Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1916 volume:

H FROM THE PRESS OF 3Ehc ( mtthi) printing and Engruiiing £n. rOLORADO SPRINGS THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET THE YEAR BOOK OF COLORADO COLLEGE VOLUME XVII. PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1917 tantcaieh to Ollaube 31. JRo%t b Jltrcrtor of Athletics ' IT ,:Uv w Ativ SOU • • t r Tg t. Our Alma Mater 7 I Campus and Mountain Scenes INSERT II Faculty 11 III Alumni 20 IV Classes 23 Student Activities 97 I Athletics 99 II Debating 1 2 7 III Dramatics 1 3 1 IV Publications 1 35 College Life 141 I Annual Events ' 43 II Calendar 159 Our Organizations 1 1 I Governing ' °2 II Musical 1 84 III Miscellaneous ' 92 IV Literary Societies 20 V Fraternities 2 I C. K. W 229 ®o pkns Peak fflajratir iHnuutaui, looking bourn on agra gaasing onmarb alom, Kmral to ua tig arrrrta tljat tlnj long aub lourly uigila knout. Sell mljrn tig rolling grairir laub lag far from tljrtftg man, rrmntr. Ani ailrnrp rrignrb uubroknt aain 1 bg mnnntain atrram or urtlb hub ' s note Anil then ntl ' ru rarlu arttlcra ramr to thg uaat lattb, nur ginnerra, Enbnring barbaljiga nam unknown, Igtrraaarb bg anffrring, grief anb frara, A rttg ' roar bruratlj thy foot ; abmtriug aona Ijab built it tljerr IBrrausr tlgj ahrltrr bobrb goob, anb auuahtnr run abonr ao fair. uUgm art boarn nam mitlj mang grara, tlitt summit muunrb with, anom, Urt, © liom ntightg ia tljg atrrngtli romyarrb utttlt frrblc man brlom ! Sium mang grurrattona brrr gain risen ano baur yaaaeb amag ! Ano atill tbc golben anu rarlj morn transfigures thee at birth, of bag, Ano then tljc Igmra abuanw again anb Iraue tljec ruggrb, morn anb gray— Art tlgm a promise mabr to man, a agmbol of tig things to be ? (Slnj long, unrbangiug presence seems a figure of eternitu. Anonymous, ' IB Campus and Mountain Scenes ' ' Where the Peak, our Mighty Mascot, towers above jlnd westward rise the mountains Warm and friendly in the morning sun A shady path of aspens, slim and while ' For We ne ' er can stop a ' dreaming of our dear old Bruin Inn Spruces tail and straight, mantled with snolv IJhe seal of administration, whence come the high decrees of state A path We oft have trod r% Palmer, within whose classic ivied walls the lore of books is laughl Culler, the pioneer of the Campus Cossitt, where men work a d pl°y an d dine, mingling and chatting in the fellowship of common aims ' Uhere the men and maidens wander in the Colorado air ' ' Chere they gather for the good old campus song ' ' Where the Monument is flowing and the Jungle lies serene ' Bemis, Where fair maidens ever hold tradition dear ' Montgomery, a happy home McQregor, the scene of many a merry lark ' Uicknor, a place of man ) happ ) memories Prexy ' s house and McCjregor Hall glimpsed between the trees ■ ' • ' ' ■% A Winter scene in Stration Park. ' Where the sun shines everyday throughout the year ' Cold and sparkling, falling water Or view from rugged peak sublime, The tumbled clouds massed far below ' Our picnic ground, the Garden of the Gods Perkins and Coburn Here shady paths and coping broad entice from lasfe ivithin Hagerman, where mere man does reign ' U Cestled in the Rock.)) Mountains, Colorado, old C. C. Camp Colorado, where rings the strode of forester ' s axe WILLIAM FREDERICK SLOCUM, D. D., LL. D. PRESIDENT OF COLORADO COLLEGE TRUSTEES OF COLORADO COLLEGE WILLIAM F. SLOCUM, President of the Board 24 College Place Willis R. Armstrong 1 420 Culebra Ave. George W. Bailey 309 McPhee Building, Denver JUDSON M. Bemis. 506 N. Cascade Ave. Irving W. Bonbright 14 Wall St., New York John Campbell 1 401 Gilpin St., Denver George A. Fowler Broadmoor Irving Howbert 1 7 N. Weber St. William S. Jackson 228 E. Kiowa St, William Lennox 1 00 1 N. Nevada Ave. CHARLES M. MacNeill 301 Mining Exchange Bldg. Henry McAllister, Jr 1880 Gaylord St., Denver George F. Peabody Lake George, N. Y. E. P. Shove 1 329 Wood Ave. Mah LON D. THATCH ER Hill Crest, Pueblo Frank Trumbull 71 Broadway, New York W. M. Vance 1 332 Wood Ave. Deceased. OFFICERS OF COLORADO COLLEGE William F. Slocum President E. S. PARSONS Vice-President R. H. Motten Secretary W. W. POSTLETHWAITE Treasurer H. A. Sater Cashier Bennett Hall College Attorneys 10 7, TO C C 3 a ■r. V CJ a - HI Z 03 Ul — a s re re (Li n M p W 01 I! z s «: M CO X p. oj ►JO ft 4 o $ 05 f K 3 re ! re QtJ Q a at v Department of Arts and Sciences WILLIAM FREDERICK SLOCUM D.D., LL.D. $BK, AKE President and Head Professor of Philosophy. A.B. (Amherst) 74; B.D. (Andover) 78; LL.D. (Amherst) ' 93; LL.D. (Nebraska) ' 94; D.D. (Beloit) ' 01 ; LL.D. (Illinois College) ' 04; LL.D. (Harvard) ' 12; LL.D. (Allegheny and University of Colorado) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 88. GUY HARRY ALBRIGHT, A. B. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Ph.B. (Michigan) ' 99; A.B. (Harvard) ' 00; A.M. (ibid) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 07. JOSEPH VALENTINE BREITWIESER, PH. D. SS, SAK Professor of Philosophy and Education. A.B. (Indiana University) 07; A.M. (ibid.) ' 08; Ph.D. (Columbia) ' 10; Colorado College, ' 1 0. MARIANNA BROWN, A. M. bk Registrar. A.B. (Earlham College) 76; A.M. (Cornell) ' 94; Colorado College, ' 02. FLORIAN CAJORI, PH. D., LL.D., ScD. 3 BK 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. (Uni- versity of Colorado) ' 12; LL.D. (Colorado College) ' 13; ScD. (Wisconsin) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 89. DAVID FALES, JR., A. M., B. D. Professor of Biblical Literature and Applied Religion. A.B. (Harvard) ' 97; A.M. (Harvard) ' 99; B.D. (Chicago Theological Seminary) ' 02; Colorado College, ' 15. MOSES CLEMENT GILE, A. M., LITT. D. ®BK ay Head Professor of Classical Language and Literature. A.B. (Brown) ' 83; A.M. (ibid) ' 86; Litt. D. (Brown and Colorado Col- lege) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 92. ELIJAH CLARENCE HILLS, PH. D., LITT. D. BK, B©n Head Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. A.B. (Cornell) ' 92; Ph. D. (University of Colorado) ' 06; Litt. D. (Rollins College) ' 06; Colorado College, ' 02. Department of Arts and Sciences — Continued GEORGE MAXWELL HOWE, PH. D. B@n Head Professor of the German Language and Literature. A.B. (Indiana) ' 94; Ph. D. (Cornell) ' 01 ; Colorado College, ' 07. RUTH LOOMIS, A. B. 4 BK Dean of Women. A.B. (Vassar) ' 85; Colorado College, ' 96. FRANK HERBERT LOUD, PH. D. 4 bk Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Emeritus. A.B. (Amherst) 73; A.M. (Harvard) ' 99; Ph. D. (Haverford) ' 00; Colo- rado College, 77. ROGER HENWOOD MOTTEN, A. M. bk, 3 A© Professor of English and Secretary of the College. A.B. (Allegheny) ' 01 ; A.M. (ibid) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 09. ATHERTON NOYES, A. B. Y Professor of English. A.B. (Yale) ' 85; Colorado College, ' 92. MANLY DAYTON ORMES, A. B., B. D. Y Librarian. A.B. (Yale) ' 85; B.D. (ibid) ' 89; Colorado College, ' 04. JOHN CARL PARISH, PH. D. BK Professor of History. M. Di. (Iowa State Teachers ' College) ' 02; Ph. B. (State University of Iowa) ' 05; A. M. (ibid) ' 06; Ph. D. (ibid) ' 08; Colorado College, ' 14. EDWARD SMITH PARSONS, A. M., B. D., LITT. D. J BK, x Vice-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. WILLIAM STRIEBY, A. M., E. M., Sc. D. BK 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) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 80. EDWARD CHRISTIAN SCHNEIDER, PH. D., Sc. D. SE, bk, B©n Head Professor of Biology. B.S. (Tabor) ' 97; Ph. D. (Yale) ' 01; Sc. D. (Denver University) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 03. ♦Exchange Professor at Harvard University for the year 1915-16. Department of Arts and Sciences — Continued ROLAND RAY TILESTON, A. M. Professor of Physics. A.B. (Dartmouth) ' 07; A.M. (ibid) ' 11 ; Colorado College, ' 13. EDWARD ROYAL WARREN, S. B. Director of the Museum. S.B. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) ' 81 ; Colorado College, ' 09. HOMER EDWARDS WOODBRIDGE, A. M. $BK Professor of English. A.B. (Williams) ' 02; A.M. (Harvard) ' 04; Colorado College, ' 06. MARIE A. SAHM, A. M. I BK Assistant Professor of the History of Art and Classical Archaeology. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 07; A.M. (ibid) ' 08; Colorado College, ' 07. EDWARD ALLEN THURBER, A. M. Assistant Professor of English. A.B. (Yale) ' 91 ; A.M. (Harvard) ' 94; Colorado College, ' 15. HORACE BURRINGTON BAKER, B. S. 2E Instructor in Biology. B.S. (Michigan) ' 10; Colorado College, ' 13. RUTH BANNING, A. B. $BK Instructor in English. A.B. (Wellesley) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 15. ALFRED ATWATER BLACKMAN, M. D. $rA Medical Adviser. M.D. (Denver University) ' 02; Colorado College, ' 04. MELICENT AMY CAMPBELL, A. B. DBK Instructor in French and Spanish. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 10; Colorado College, ' 14. EVA TOLMAN CANON, A. B. Assistant Librarian. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 04; Colorado College, ' 08. GUY WENDELL CLARK, A. M. B©n Instructor in Chemistry. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 12; A.M. (ibid) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 12. Department of Arts and Sciences — Continued ELEANOR SOUTHGATE DAVIS Instructor in Physical Education for Women. Graduate (Boston Normal School of Gymnastics) ' 07; Colorado College, ALBERT RUSSELL ELLINGWOOD, B. C. L. $BK Instructor in Political Science. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 10; B.C.L. (Oxford) ' 13; Colorado College, ' FREDERICK MATTHEW GERLACH, A. M. Instructor in Education and Psychology. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 14; A.M. (ibid) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 15. DORIS GREENE Cataloguer in the Library. Graduate (University of Wisconsin Library School ) ' l 1 ; Colorado College, FREDERICK REED HASTINGS, A. M. $BK 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. College) ' Colorado College, ' 1 4. JOSEPHINE KELLERMAN Instructor in German. Hohere Tochterschule, Bonn; Colorado College, ' 11. CLAUDE JAMES ROTHGEB J A© Director of Athletics, and Instructor in Physical Training. 14. 14. 14; Instructor in Geology. LOIS ELLETT SMITH. A. M. j bk Instructor in Biology. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 12; A.M. (ibid) ' 15; Colorado College. ' 12. KATHERINE DENISE WOLLASTON, PH. B. Instructor in French. Ph. B. (Chicago) ' 13; Colorado College. ' 15. Deceased. fVacancy to be filled. Department of Engineering FLORIAN CAJORI. PH. D., LL.D., Sc.D. 1 BK 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. (Uni- versity of Colorado) ' 12; LL.D. (Colorado College) ' 13; Sc.D. (Wisconsin) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 89. GEORGE BRINTON THOMAS, M. E. in E. E. $K2 Professor of Electrical Engineering. M.E. in E.E. (Ohio State) ' 07; Colorado College, ' 10. HOWARD MOORE, C. E. Assistant Professor of Graphics. C.E. (Princeton) ' 93; Colorado College, ' 03. NELSON ROOSEVELT LOVE, B. S. Director of the Shops. B.S. in E.E. (Colorado College) ' 12; Colorado College, ' 15. FRANK MORRIS OKEY, B. C. E. Instructor in Civil Engineering. B.C.E. (Iowa State College) ' 04; Colorado College, ' 14. 1 Department of Business Administration and Banking WARREN MILTON PERSONS, PH. D. BK, £KS Dean of the Department of Business Administration and Banking, and Professor of Economics and Finance. B.S. (Wisconsin) ' 99; Ph. D. (Wisconsin) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 12. SOLOMON BLUM, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Economics. A.B. (Johns Hopkins) ' 03; Ph. D. (ibid) ' 07; Colorado College, ' 14. ROBERT AUGUSTUS KLAHR, A. B., M. C. S. Instructor in Accounting. A.B. (Dartmouth) ' 08; M.C.S. (ibid) ' 09; Colorado College, ' 14. Department of Forestry ELWOOD IDELL TERRY, S. B. Director of the Department of Forestry, and Professor of Forestry. S.B. (Harvard) ' 07; Colorado College, ' 11. Department of Music EDWARD DANFORTH HALE, A. M. BK Dean of the Department of Music, and Professor of the Theory and Literature of Music and the Pianoforte. A.B. (Williams) ' 80; A.M. (ibid) ' 83; Professor at the New England Con- servatory, ' 85-04; Colorado College, ' 05. HENRY HOWARD BROWN Instructor in Voice Culture. Pupil of E. W. Glover (Assistant Director for Cincinnati May Festivals) ' 00; J. A. Broeckhaven, ' 00- ' 01 ; 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, ' 14. MRS. GEORGE MAXWELL HOWE Instructor in Violin. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, ' 01 - ' 03; Stanton College, Natchez, Miss., ' 03- ' 05 ; Sternsches Konservatonum, Berlin, ' 05- ' 06; Woman ' 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, 12-13; Pupil of Oscar Saenger and W. J. Falk, ' 10; H. Howard Brown, ' 10- ' 14; Colorado College, ' 14. Exchange Professors and Lecturers AT COLORADO COLLEGE. THOMAS NIXON CARVER, PH. D., LL.D. Professor of Political Economy at Harvard University. Exchange Professor of Political Economy in the Second Half Year 1915-16. AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY. ATHERTON NOYES, A. B. y Professor of English. Exchange Professor at Harvard University for the Full Year, 1915-16. ALUMNI PAGEANT. Colorado College Alumni Association OFFICERS Sperry Packard Presideni Mrs. W. R. Armstrong : Vice-President Addie Hemenway Secretary Fred M. Gerlach Treasure The Alumni of Colorado College send greetings to the Student Body. These greetings, while they come from different classes of the Association, express the sentiment of all the Alumni. A message from the baby class, 1915. Fresh in our minds is that sweet, carefree life, that heaven, called college. Some- times we are tempted to feel bitter that the gods have thrust us into this strange world and we long to return to that life so oblivious to the unpleasant. Chas. Emery. We indeed look forward to May 1st for the appearance of the 1917 Nugget, for there can be little doubt that 1917 will put out the best Nugget ever. We all must have realized this from your class ' s first appearance on the campus as Freshman at the time when 1914 was the watchword of the College. But it is not only the expectation of seeing the best ever that makes us look forward to May, but also a chance to refresh ourselves with the life and spirit of C. C. For I know we must all have had it impressed on us repeatedly what a splendid school Colorado College is and that it is really a privilege to be a C. C. graduate. Florian Cajori. To the student body of Colorado College, the Class of 1913 sends this little greeting in true appreciation of your many pleasures and few disappointments, of your worthy efforts and achievements. Our faith in you is great, and we know that you do well in the solution of your problems and in attainment towards the highest collegiate ideals. Our obligation to Colorado College can not be overpaid. Therefore we hope to have some part in helping you to realize the objects of your endeavor. To Alma Mater we are always bound by happiest memories of student days. But this alone could not suffice : so let us strengthen present ties and strive to keep them ever fresh and strong. These are but few of the thoughts in mind and sentiments in our hearts as we gladly tender you our earnest offers of cooperation and send sincerest wishes for your most complete success. Milton Kimball. 20 To the Alumni and Alumni-to-be of Colorado College, 1909 sends greetings: We have been out in the wide, wide world for seven swiftly passing years and we ' ve been so busy that we ' ve forgotten most of the facts we knew so well in 1909. But what we really learned in Colorado College has been with us in all our work and play and battles — for the lasting lesson of those four years was true sportsmanship. We ' re playing the game, biding by the rules, and not growling at the Umpire. It doesn ' t matter if we win or not, so long as we play up with the C. C. spirit. So here ' s to the Big Game of the years after College, to all of us, its Players, and to our Alma Mater, its inspiration! Julia Faith Skinner. A message from the Class of iQOj. Much as you love your College today, your love of her will deepen with the years and will take on more and more of the spirit of high romance till you yourselves will marvel at the magic of the Alma Mater ' s name. Jean R. Ingeksoi.l. To the students of Colorado College: The class of 1904 is so widely scattered that this can be in no sense a class message, but I am sure that they will join me in sending the best of good wishes to you students now in College. Could they be privileged to visit the College now as I have been, they might decide they had been born too soon. But though we might be a little envious of Cossitt and Bemis, an old grad could not be true to tradition without heaving a sigh for the past, the good old days of Ticknor Study, Kinnikinnick and a Jungle that was really a jungle, and even South Hall. But it ' s good to come back and have Professor Cajori call you by name, as though he had seen you in Math, that very morning, and to be welcomed by Prexy ' s unfailing smile. May all of you be carried to success by the C. C. standards you have learned and when, some day, you come back to pay your debts of gratitude, may you, too, find ' those ch anges that mean to colleges as well as to individuals, new power for service. Yours for the Black and Gold, Ella L. Warner. The Class of 1900 today sends greetings to you — the ideal college students ; the young man and the young woman whom dear Prexy has dreamed about all these years ; the young men and young women, who, with trained minds, strong bodies, clean lives and Christian hearts, go forth to fight life ' s battles. Fred S. Caldwell. The Class of 1895 has always been very loyal to Colorado College, and our wish for the College is, that the present students may be as loyal as the old students are. We look at the College from a different angle and we see the great educational work it is doing. Witli kindest wishes for dear C. C, Nettie M. Carey. From Ninty-nine io the students of 1916: Greetings and our best wishes to you for your success and growth during college life and for that of our College during your life with it. Much depends on the student spirit. If your purpose is one of service and character-development, your stay in college will be of untold value to you and to it. That spirit is needed now that the size of the student body has made the student life a complex thing. In ' 99. when a senior class num- bered only fourteen, the College was one big family and everyone knew everyone else in - ornately and the spirit was to share everything together, faculty and students, rich and poor, brilliant and stupid, old and young, and there was a united spirit of helpfulness and friendliness, of give and take and of real service. That spirit need not go if each will do his part Find, not so much the student or group who can help you, as those whom you can befriend or encourage — and there are many longing for the friendly hand — and so grow in the strength of character and happiness that come from service to others. W. R. Armstrong;. 21 SENIOR PIKER ' S DAY SENIOR CLASS Colors: Blue and White. OFFICERS President GLEN CHELEY Vice-President Ada Savage Secretary ELIZABETH HuBBELL Treasurer RuFUS MlMMACK 24 The Annual Qualitative find Quantitative Report of (Jolorado OoJie elr Laboratory Fbj SENIOR RESEARCH Bused On Observations Taken In The Vears IQI2 tojgi6 25 Charlotte Pearson Allward, A.B. Major: History. C P A + C. C.=Good times + Step-offs. 2 S 7 Localities— 218 E. St. Vrain St., Colorado Springs, Colorado; Beruis, McGregor, Ticknor and Monty. Reactions — Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Girls ' Glee Club (2), (3), Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Estes Park Conference (2), (3), Fac- totum of Contemporary (3), Secretary of Con- temporary (4). Predominating Characteristics — Wears glasses, steps off, and is a good sport. Harry Hughes Balch, A.B. 2x Major: Business Administration and Banking. (HH) B + Gustin + Football=Unjust Criticism. 2 3 Localities — Greeley, Colorado; Eaton; Denver and Cheyenne. Reactions— Football (2). (.3). (4), Track (1), (2), (3), Baseball (3), Pan Hellenic Council (3), (4), Stu- dent Commission (4). Predominating Characteristic: — Devilish, independent and indifferent. Bertha May Bancroft, A.B. Major: Education. B M B + C. C.=Study. 8 6 4 Localities — Marshall, Minnesota: 1117 N. Hancock; Library. Reactions — Albert Lea College for Women (1), (2), Dramatic Club (3), (4), Y. W. C. A. (3), (4), German Club (3), Eta-Bita-Pi Association (3), (4), Town Girls ' Association (3), (4). Predominating Characteristics — Mysterious, purpo- sive, simplicity. Margaret Elizabeth Barnett, A.B. Major: Philosophy. M E B + C. C.=Good times +good friends. 3 2 4 Localities — 636 Josephine St., Denver, Colorado; Mur- ray ' s; and the Jungle. Reactions — Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dais, Dramatic Club, Glee Club (1), (2), Orchestra (2), (3), Stu- dent Government Board (3), Euterpe Club (2), Tiger Club. Predominating Characteristics — Inquisitive, good sport, fusser. 26 Harriet Morgan Bartlett, A.B. Major: Romance Languages. H M B + Stimulus=Giggles + good friends. 2 10 4 Localities — 2220 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colorado; in the mountains. Reactions — Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, French Club, Class Play (3), Treasurer of French Club (4), Town Girls ' Association, Executive Board of Town Girls ' Association (4). Predominating Characteristics — Originality, simplic- ity, studiousness. Martin Davis Barney, A.B. Major: Chemistry. M D B + C. C.=Betterment + A big laugh. 2 4 10 Localities — 1828 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colorado; Chem. Lab.. Library. Reactions — Apollonian Club, Secretary of Apollonian Club (3), Assistant Manager of Tiger (3), As- sistant in Chemistry Laboratory (2), (3), Presi- dent of Apollonian Club. Predominating Characteristics — Talkative, Studious, ambitious. Bernard Carl Becker, A.B. B©n Major: Economics. B C B + Junior class=A precious stone. 9 2 4 Localities — Belen, New Mexico; Ticknor, Pueblo, Jun- gle. Reactions — Treasurer of Student Commission (31, (4), Pearsons, Secretary of Pearsons (2), Pan Hellenic Council (3), (4), Class Play (3), Nugget Board. Predominating Characteristics — Unassuming, promi- nent and serious. Maurice Dilliard Bejach, A.B. Major: Psychology and Education. M D B + C. C.+Wife=Life. 6 Localities — 247 Buena Vista Place, Colorado Spriugs, Colorado. Reactions — Apollonian Club. Predominating Characteristics — Married. 27 Hila India Bennett, A.B. Major: Education. H I B + The inevitable=India ink. 2 3 2 Localities — 301 N. Walnut St., Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reactions — Town Girls ' Association, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club. Predominating Characteristics — Jolly, independent, sensitive. Bernice Olive Bowman, A.B. Major: Psychology. B O B + C. C.=Contentment. 2 G 3 Localities— 119 E. Dale St., Colorado Springs, Colo- rado. Reactions — Northwestern University (1), (2), Y. W. C. A., (3), (4), Dramatic Club, French Club (3), (4), Town Girls ' Association (3), (4), Vesper Choir (4). Predominating: Characteristics — Timid, serious, studi- ous. Hattie Estella Brooks, A.B. Major: Philosophy. H E B + Embarrassment=Red face. 9 7 14 Localities — 1820 Washington Ave., Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reactions — Town Girls ' Association, Dramatic Club (4). Vesper Choir (1), Y. W. C. A., Girls ' Glee Club (3), (4), Eta-Bita-Pi Association. Predominating Characteristics — Cheerful, embar- rassed, ambitious. Blanche Edna Caldwell, A.B. Major: Psychology. B E C+C. C. + S. G.=Many friends + popularitv. 3 5 7 Localities — Everywhere (at present — Ft. Dodge, la.) Reactions — Contemporary, If Club, Y. W. C. A., Dais, Dramatic Club, Student Government Board (2), Glee Club (3), (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), In- ter-Society Council (4), President of Student Government (4), Henry Strong Scholarship (4). Predominating Characteristics — Determined, athletic, ambitious. 28 Glen Evan Cheley, A.B. 3 rA Major: Biology. G E C+ R. H. + Work + C. C. = Satisfaction. 2 5 10 4 8 (Rarely found in free state.) Localities — 417 S. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo- rado; Bemis, Pueblo, Twilight Canon, Bug Lab. Reactions — Pan Hellenic Council (.3), President of Student Commission (4), President of Class (4), Vice-President of Pan Hellenic Council (4), Play Cast (3). Predominating Characteristics K nth lessness (trace), independent, stubborn, devilisb. William Glen Christy, A.B. pA© Major: Economics. W G C+Money + C. C.=Good clothes. 8 4 2 Localities — Eureka, Kansas; with the girls. Reactions — Assistant Manager of Tiger (3), Assistant Manager of Baseball (3), Pan Hellenic Council (3), (4), Secretary and Treasurer of Pan Hellenic Council (4), .Tunior Class Play, String Quartet (4), Glee Club (4). Predominating Characteristics — Conceited, fusser, un- decided. Charles Wesley Coltrin, A.B. Major: Chemistry. Mystery. c w c+c. c. 5 4 3 Localities — Franklin, Nebraska. Reactions — Apollonian Club, Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory (2), (3). Predominating; Characteristics — Engaged, Shy, harm- less. Mary Salome Conrad, A.B. Major: Biology. M S C + C. C.=Good friends. 2 4 3 Localities — 117 E. Espanola St., Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reactions— Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club (3), (4), Ex- ecutive Board of Town Girls ' Association (4 . Predominating Characteristics — Good sport, studious, pleasant. 29 Marjorie Crissey, A.B. Major: History. M C + C. C.=Grand time. 5 9 Localities — 615 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reactions — Contemporary. Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club. Town Girls ' Association, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). Vice-President of Town Girls ' As-. sociation (3), Treasurer of Contemporary (4). Predominating: Characteristics — Flip, foolish, inde- pendent. Rachel Cunningham, A.B. Major: Philosophy. R C+Life=Indifference + Orpheum. 3 6 Localities — 4. i0 S. Broadway, Denver. Colorado; Phi Delt functions ; Jungle ; Murray ' s. Reactions — Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dais, Dramatic Club, Advisory Board of Student Government (3), (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Secretary of Hypatia (41. Factotum of Hypatia (3), Tiger Club, Hay Festival (2). Predominating; Characteristics — Jolly, care-free, un- decided. John Phillip Dixon, A.B. Major: Biology. J P D + C. C.=Business + Aloofness. 4 3 Localities — 2819 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reactions — Freshman Football, Apollonian Club, Eta- Bita-Pi Association. Predominating- Characteristics — Unobtrusive, chews gum, quiet, good fellow. Henry Peter Dockstader, B.S. B©n H P D + Slides + Beck=Ridicule + 30c. 7 3 2 Localities — 1723 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo- rado ; everywhere. Reactions — Assistant in Physics Lab (3). Predominating- Characteristics — Bold, self-content, unshaven. 30 Elizabeth June Eaton, A.B. Major: English. E T E+C. C.=Contentment + Re-Morse. (Great 2 i T affinity for L P M) 10 4 8 Localities — Greeley, Colorado. Reactions — Contemporary, If Club, Y. W. C. A.. Dais, Dramatic Club, Student Government Board (1), Y. W. C. A. Delegate (2), (3), Y. W. C. A. Vice- President (3), Nugget Board (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4), Secretary of Contemporary (4), Inter-Society Council (4), Student Government Advisory Board (4). Student Commission (41. Predominating Characteristics — Small, re-morse-ful, happy, occupied. Morris Alfred Esmiol, A.B. ix Major: Business Administration and Banking. M A E + C. C.=Mystery+ Various mustaches. 4 2 5 Localities — Denver, Colorado, Predominant Characteristics — Dark, mysterious, on-a- pedestal, conceited, doesn ' t mix. Mary Evelyn Estabrook, A.B. Major: English. M E E+C. C. = Work + Determination +Good 2 6 3 friends. Localities — Denver, Colorado. Reactions— Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dais, Dramatic Club, Student Government Advisory Board (4), Tiger Board (4), Y. W. C. A. Conference Dele- gate (3). Predominating Characteristics — Sensible, ambitious, independent, serious. Frank Edward Evans, A.B. J bk J rA Major: Business Administration and Banking. F E E + C. C.=College activities + Friends. + d BK 4 9 7 Localities — 1912 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo- rado. Reactions— Junto. Baseball (11. (2). (3), (41, Class Vice-President (1), Manager of Barbecue (21, Perkins Scholarship (2), Baseball Captain (3), Tennis Captain (3), (4). Editor of Nugget (31, President of Y. M. C. A. (3), Tiger Board (3), (4). Predominating Characteristics — Witty, punnisb, sen- sible, well-liked, ambitious. 31 Lillian Eliza Fuller, A.B. Major: English. L E F+Investigation=Mystery. 4 9 3 Localities— 1429 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reactions— Very hard and difficult analysis; no re- actions discovered. Predominating: Characteristics— Odd, quiet, studious. Elva Maude Gault, A.B. Major: Philosophy. E M G+C. C.=Laughs + Work. 2 8 4 Localities— 33 Block K, Pueblo, Colorado. Reactions— Hypatia, If Club, Y. W. C. A., Dais Dramatic Club, Tiger Club, Glee Club (3), (4) ' Treasurer of Tiger Club (3), Chairman of Friendly Club Committee (3), Y. W. C. A Con- ference Delegate (3). Predominating Characteristics — Smiles, sleeps, stu- dies. Anna Louise Geissler, A.B. Major: English. A L G+C. C.=Work + Study. 4 7 2 Localities— 233 N. Franklin St., Colorado Springs Colorado. Reactions — Occidental College (1), Y. W. C. A Dra- matic Club, Town Girls ' Association. Predominating Characteristics — Determined, busy quiet. Cecil Henry Graves, A.B. B@n E BK Major: English. C H G+C. C.=Work + J BK + Study. 2 5 7 Localities— 1222 Lincoln Ave., Colorado Springs. Reactions— Pearsons Club (1), (2), (3), Vesper Choir (4). Y. M. C. A. Predominating- Characteristics — Mysterious, not con- fident, studious, unknown. 32 Lawrence Albert Greenlee, A.B. B@n Major: Business Administration and Banking. L A G+ Baseball managership=Mystery. 6 5 Localities — Bellaire, Ohio. Reactions — Junto, Assistant Baseball Manager (2), Assistant Track Manager (3), Baseball Manager (4) Predominating Characteristics — Indifferent, reserved, serene. Edna Margaret Hadley, A.B. Major: Biology. E M H + C. C.=Work only. 7 2 9 Localities — 112 Colorado Ave., Colorado City, Colo- rado. Reactions — Y. W. C. A., German Club, Town Girls ' Association, Biology Laboratory Assistant (4), Eta-Bita-Pi Association. Predominating Characteristics — Quiet, determined, sensitive. Frank Herbert Hall, A.B. B@n 2A Major: Mathematics. F H H-f Student Commission=Rumpus. 8 4 Localities— 1106 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reactions — Junior Member -$ [ , Underclass Repre- sentative of Student Commission (2), Vice-Pres- ident of Class (2), Track C (1), (2), (3), Cap- tain of Track (4), Apollonian Debating Team (2). (3), Intercollegiate Debating Team (1), (2), (4), Manager of Nugget (3), Manager of Tiger (4). Predominating Characteristics — Studious, hot-headed, tactless. Rachel Maryette Hallock, A.B. Major: Latin. R M H + Cold winds=Sorelip. 10 7 4 Localities — 2788 Dunkeld Place, Denver,. Colorado. Reactions — Hypatia, Dais, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Tiger Club, Vesper Choir (4), Factotum of Hypatia (4), Inter-Society Council (4). Predominating Characteristics — Sentimental, fusser. good sport. 33 Edith Magill Hamilton, A.B. Major: English. E M H + C. C.=Good will + Happiness. 10 4 5 Localities — Canon City, Colorado; 725 Hazel Ave. Reactions— Contemporary, If Club, Y. W. C. A., Dais. Dramatic Club, Tiger Club. Scrivener ' s Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3), (4), Delegate to Estes Park Conference (2), (3), Nugget Board (3), Treasurer of Student Government (3), Stu- dent Government Executive Board (3), (4), In- ter- Society Council (4), President of Y. W. C. A. (4). Predominating Characteristics — Exacting, pleasant, conscientious. Helen Carolyn Heald, A.B. Major: Philosophy. H C H + Nature= Kewpie. 2 5 localities — 1925 Holly St., Denver. Colorado. Reactions — Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dais, Dramatic Club, Student Government Association, Glee Club (1)., Tiger Club. Predominating Characteristics — Short, alive, confid- ing, engaged. Isabel Corbin Henderson, A.B. Major: English. 1 C H + C. C.=Study + Dancing+Good sport. 3 2 4 Localities — Sterling, Colorado. Head ions — Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dais, Dramatic Club, Secretary of Euterpe (3), Y. W. C. A. Sec- ond Cabinet (3), Secretary of Minerva (4). Predominating Characteristics — Tall, pleasant, fussed. Charles Allison Harrison, A.B. J rA BK M ajor: Physics. C A H + Determination= J BK + C. C. 2 9 C Localities — S23 E. Boulder St., Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reactions — Assistant in Physics Lab. (2), (3), (4). Predominating Characteristics — Busy, radical, talka- tive. 34 O H Olive Hensley, A.B. Major: Education. -Math.=Pleasure. Localities — 1254 Josephine St., Denver, Colorado. Reactions — Contemporary, Dais, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Student Government Advisory Board (3), Vice-President of Contemporary (3), Inter- Society Council (4), President of Contemporary (4). Predominating: Characteristics — Wee, quiet, pleasant. Elinor Hensley, A.B. ITB Major: Education. E H + Baltimore=Dissatisfaction + C. C. 5 6 Localities — 1254 Josephine St., Denver, Colorado. Reactions— University of Denver (1), Goucher College (2), (3), Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, French Club, German Club. Predominating: Characteristics — Little, dignified, de- termined. Ruth Higgins, A.B. 4 BK Major: Biology. R H + Biology + C. C.=G E C+Future. 4 8 2 5 10 Localities— 1501 Court St., Pueblo. Colorado; Lab., Mountains, Phi Gam Functions. Reactions — Minerva, Dais, Y. W. C. A., Tiger Club, Dramatic Club, Class Secretary (2), Student Government Executive Board (2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), Delegate to Student Volunteer Con- vention, Kansas City, Mo., (2), Nugget Board (3), Delegate to Estes Park Conference (3), Vice- President of Minerva (4), Secretary of Executive Board of Student Commission (4), President of Women ' s Athletic Association (4). Predominating- Characteristics — Jolly, officious, pre- occupied. Agnes Marie Holm, A.B. Major: Biology. A M H + C. C.= Work. 8 C 5 Localities — Falcon, Colorado. Reactions — Contemporary, Dramatic Club, German Club, Y. W. C. A., Town Girls ' Association, Ex- ecutive Board (2), Class Secretary (3), President of Town Girls ' Association. Predominating- Characteristics — Scarce, particular. busy. 35 Charles Ludswell Holmes, A.B. Major: English. C L H + Determination=Success. 2 4 Localities — Pueblo, Colorado. Reactions— Track (1), (2), (4), Football (2). Predominating: Characteristics — Quiet, sensible, ath- letic. Elizabeth Guion Hubbell, A.B. Major: English. E G H + Friends=Contentment + Smiles. 4 16 Localities — 1915 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo- rado. Reactions — Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Town Girls ' Asso- ciation, Dramatic Club, Treasurer of Minerva (4), Inter-Society Council (4), President of Minerva (4), Secretary of Class (4), Executive Board of Town Girls ' Association (2), Women ' s Athletic Board (3), Student Commission (4), Y. W. C. A. Conference Delegate (3), French Club. Predominating Characteristics — Quiet, witty, serious. James Frances Clarke Hyde, B.S. ©x Thesis: Design of a Reinforced Concrete Grandstand for Washburn Field. J F C H + Heredity=Altitude. 2 2 4 8 Localities — 221 Floral St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Reactions — Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1), Assistant Manager of Football (2), (3), Sec- retary of Y. M. C. A. (3), Manager of Track (3), Junior Tennis Team, Secretary and Treasurer of Tennis Association (4), President of Hagerman Hall (4), Chairman of Engineers (4). Predominating Characteristics — Tall, slender, jolly. Lucy Cornelia Jewell, A.B. t BK Major: English. L C J+Work + Ambition= bBK 2 4 8 Localities— Id W. Mill St.. Colorado Springs, Colo- rado. Reactions — Y. W. C. A.. Dais, Dramatic Club, Cus- todian of Dramatic Club (3), Nugget Board (3), High Honors (3), Tiger Board (4), Tiger Club. Predominating Characteristics — Fanciful, nervous, studious. Elva Caroline Johnson, A.B. Majo r: English. E C J + C. C.=Study+? 10 4 9 Localities — 331 E. Willamette Ave., Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reactions— Y. W. C. A. (2), (3). (4), Dramatic Club (2), (3), (4), Town Girls Association (2), (3), (4). Predominating: Characteristics — Very quiet, mysteri- ous, satisfied. Perry E. June, A.B. Major: Physics and Mathematics. P E J + Red-hair=Tune + Mid-summer. 3 6 2 Localities — 1024 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reactions — No reactions have been found in analysis. Predominating Character i sties — Red-haired. quiet. lonesome, solemncholy. George Herring Keener, A.B. 2x Major: Economics. G H K + Pull=Managerships. 5 4 7 Localities— 426 E. Cache la Poudre St., Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reactions — Assistant Manager of Football (3), Nug- get Board (3), Cossitt Board of Control, is). Man- ager of High School Day (3), Junto, Secretary of Junt o (4), Manager of Track (4), Enthusiasm Committee (4), Manager of Basketball (4). Predominating Characteristics — Officious, domineer- ing, good manager, bald-headed, likeable, inde- pendent. Helen Grace Kirkwood, A.B. Major: Biology. H G K+Pleasure=Seniordom in Bemis. 2 5 7 Localities — 1409 S. Nevada Ave.. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reactions — Contemporary, Dais, Town Girls ' Asso- ciation, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Nugget Board (3), Manager of the Dramatic Club (31, Association News Secretary of Y. W. C. A. (3), Secretary of Town Girls ' Association (2), Ex- ecutive Board of Town Girls ' Association (3), Vice-President of Student Commission (4), Fac- totum of Contemporary (4), President of Com- mission (4). Predominating Characteristics — Mischievous, enter- taining, determined. 37 Harry Stillman Kramer, A.B. i rA Major: Ask him. H S K + Stimulus=Varied vocabulary. 2 -1 Localities — Las Animas, Colorado. Reactions— Baseball C (1), (2), (3), Football C (2), (3), (4), Captain of Baseball (3), Captain of Football (4), Treasurer of Class (3), Coach of Freshmen Football (5). Predominating Characteristics — Stiok-to-it-ive-ness, crabby, jolly, likes the girls. Charles Trowbridge Latimer, A.B. pBK Major: Romance Languages. C T L+C. C.=d BK+Languages+? 8 4 9 Localities — 1031 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reactions — Le Cercle Francais, Treasurer of Le Cer- cle Francais (3), French Play (2). Predominating Characteristics — Studious, quiet, pre- occupied. Helen Lillian Leipheimer, A.B. Major: German. H L L + C. C.=Friends + Popularity. 2 9 Localities — 629 N. Weber St.. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reactions — Contemporary, Town Girls ' Association, Dramatic Club, Girls ' Glee Club, German Club, Vice-President of Contemporary (4). Executive Board of Town Girls ' Association (3), President of Girls ' Glee Club (4), Vice-President of Ger- man Club (4). Predominating Characteristics — Gay, executive, eou- miettish. Mildred Long, A.B. Major: Latin. M L + Determination=C. C. + Happiness. 2 9 Localities— 3048 Elizabeth St.. Denver. Colorado. Reactions— PTvpatia, Y. W. C. A.. Dais, Dramatic Club, Glee Club (21. (3). (41. German Club (2), f?.1, German Play (21. Vice-President of German Club (31. Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club (31. Y. W. C. A. Conference Delegate (41, Treas- urer of Hypatia (41. Leader of Student Volunteer Band (41. ' Predominating Characteristics— Reliable, quiet, busy. 38 Floyd Franklin McCammon, B.S. i rA Thesis: The Effect of Altitude on the Heating of Electrical Machines. F F M + Engineering— Disgust. (Never occurs 2 6 9 in free state.) Localities — It S. Eighteenth St., Colorado Springs, Colorado; 319 N. Weber St.; Cutler. Reactions — President of Class (1), Assistant Mana- ger Nugget (3), Manager of Debating (4), Junto (4), Engineers ' Club (1). Predominating Characteristics — .Joshing, devilish, log- ical, broad-minded. Rufus Frederick Mimmack, A.B. ix Major: Economics. R F M + Spare-time=Poker. •1 9 C Localities — Eaton, Colorado. Ike Turner ' s town. Reactions— Freshman Football Team (2), (3), (4), Junior Class Play (3), Treasurer of Class (4), Junto, Manager of Class Play (4). Predominating Characteristics — Blonde, chews gum, smiling, care-free, shiftless. Levi Parminter Morse, A.B. B n Major: Biology. L P M + C.C.=June, July, August, September, 10 4 8 October, November, December, Jan- uary, February, March, April, May, June. Localities — E. F. D. No. 3, Grand Junction, Colo- rado. Seldom found in free state. Usually as- sociated with E J E 4 7 Reactions — Pearsons Literary Society (1), (2), Pear- sons Play (1). Inter-Society Debate (2i, Track Squad (1), (2), (3), Football Squad (4), Nug- get Board (3), Class Treasurer (3). Predominating characteristics — Purposive, deter- mined, fusser. Robert Rutherford Nelson, A.B. PA© 5A Major: Economics. R R N + Self=Contentment. 7 9 Localities — 2250 Bellair, Denver, Colorado. Reactions— Track C (3), (4), Glee Club (3), (4), Glee Club Quartet (3), (4), Vesper Choir (3), (4), Nugget Board (3), Assistant Manager of Base- ball (2). Predominating Characteristics — Self -centered, mys- terious, dignified. 39 Bertha Marea Pick, A.B. Major: Mathematics. B M P + Determination + Work=C. C. + Perkins 2 6 7 Prize. Localities — 914 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reactions— Y. W. C. A. (3), (4), Dramatic Club (4), Dnis, Honors (1), (2), Town Girls ' Association (2), (3). Predominating Characteristics — Earnest worker, con- scientious. Dorothy Hazel Pooler, A.B. Major: English. D H P + Determination=C. C.+Work+Play. 7 5 4 Localities — Austin, Minnesota. . Reactions — Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dais, Dramatic Club, German Club (2), Vice-President of Class (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Student Govern- ment Executive Board (3), Vice-President Miner- va (4), Representative Council of Student Com- mission (4). Predominating Characteristics — Dignified, impersonal, respectful. Hollace Vivian Ransdall, A.B. Major: English. H V R + Future=Tall dark person. 4 10 Localities — 813 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs. Colorado. Reactions — French Club, Town Girls ' Association, Dramatic Club. Predominating Characteristics — Proud, peculiar, par- ticular, pleasant. Chloie M. Ritteman, A.B. Major: English. C M R + C. C.=Work + No pleasure. 2 6 8 Localities — Hawley, Minnesota. Predominating Characteristics — Quiet, busy, timid. 40 Ralph W. Ritteman, A.B. Major: Economics. R W R + C. C.=Nothing. 7 8 6 Localities — Hawley, Minnesota. Reactions — No reactions have been determined. Predominating Characteristics — Narrow, sad, solemn. Ivor Simpson Roberts, A.B. I FA Major: Education. I S R + C. C.=Pleasure+Worry. 3 7 2 Localities — Springfield, Kentucky. Reactions — University of Kentucky (1), (2), Euterpe (3), (4), Treasurer of Euterpe (3). Predominating Characteristics — Moody, cheerful, like- able, care-free. Jacob Roeser, Jr., A. B. Forestry Engineer. T R=Determination. 9 6 Localities — Manitou, Colorado. Predominating Characteristics — Purposive, self-satisfied, talkative. Willard Cherrington Ross, A.B. BK 4 A© 2A Major: Biology. W C R=Dignified name + d BK + Surprise. 10 4 8 Localities — 605 Grand Ave., Grand Junction, Colo- rado. Reactions — Freshman Football, Pearsons Play (1), Varsity Football (2), (3), (4), Treasurer of Class (2), Glee Club (3), (4), Cossitt Board of Control (3), (41, Assistant in Biology Laboratory (3), (4). Predominating Characteristics — Short, friendly, sen- sible, determined. 41 Lucy Eunice Savage, A.B. Major: English. L E S + Sister=Contentment. 6 4 Localities — Killings, Montana. Reactions — Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dais, Dramatic Club, Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4), Tenuis Club (1), (2), (3), (4). Tiger Club, May Festival (2), Factotum of Hypatia (3). Y. W. C. A. Confer- ence Delegate (3), Vice-President of Hypatia (4), Vice-President of Glee Club (41. Secretary of Inter-Society Council (4). President of Hy- patia l 4). Predominating Characteristics — Preoccupied, friend- ly, serious. Laura Ada Savage, A.B. Major: English. L A S + C. C.=School teaching. 7 4 Localities Billings, .Montana. Reactions— Hypatia, Y. W. C- A., Dramatic Club, Dais. Tiger Club, German Club (3), Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4), Vesper Choir (1), (2), Tennis Club (1), (2), (3). Secretary-Treasurer of the Women ' s Athletic Board (3), Vice-President of Glee Club (3). Factotum of Hypatia (4), Vice- President of Class (4). Predominating Characteristics — Jolly, pleasant, friendly. Charles Kingery Seeley, A.B. Major: Biology. C K S + C. C.=Hard work. 9 4 10 Localities La Junta, Colorado. Reactions — Engineers ' Club (2) (3), Vesper Choir (4), (5), dent Commission (5). Predominating Characteristics — Husky -voiced templative, serious, ambitious. (3), Nugget Board Glee Club (5), Stu- Lois Elizabeth Smith, A.B. Major: Economics. L E S + C. C.=Joviality + Friends. 4 10 Localities — 1314 Downing, Denver, Colorado. Reactions — Marietta College (1), (2), Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Girls ' Glee Club (4), Class Play (3), Y. W. C. A. Sub- Cabinet (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention in Boulder (3), Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Denver (3), Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Estes Park Conference (3), Treas- ure!- of Dramatic Club (4i. Treasurer of Con- temporary (4), Student Commission (4). Predominating Characteristics — Obliging, jolly, nerv- 42 William Ralph Smythe, A.B. BK Major: Chemistry. W R S + Work=C. C. + J BK 7 G 2 Localities — 1219 N. Wahsateh Ave., Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reactions — Apollonian Club, Student Commission (4), Cossitt Board (3), Honors (2), Perkins Scholarship (2), Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force (3). Treasurer o f Apollonian Club (3), President of Apollonian, Club (4), Secretary of Cossitt Board (4), Treasurer of Non-Fraternity Men ' s Association (4), Assistant in Chemistry Labora- tory (4), Wrestling Instructor (4). Predominating Characteristics — Quiet, busy, stub- born. Eva May Sprengle, A.B. Major: Biology. E M S + Opinion=Good scout 4 2 5 Localities— 237 E. Adams St., Pueblo, Colorado. Reactions — Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dais, Dramatic Club, Student Government, Glee Club (3), (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Manager of Dramatics (4), Y. W. C. A. Conference Delegate (3), Tiger Club. Predominating Characteristics — Accommodating, smiling, willful. Margaret Elizabeth Stanard, A.B. Major: Romance Languages. M E S + Yes =Satisfaction. 3 4 7 Localities — Millers burg, Kentucky. Reactions — Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dais, Dramatic Club, French Club (1), (2), (3). Scrivener ' s Club (3), Nugget Board (3), Secretary of Hypatia (3), Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet (4), Tiger Club (4), President of Hypatia (4). Predominating Characteristics — Exacting, very much engaged, sensitive. Lois Steuerwald, A.B. J BK Major: German. L S + C. C.=Study + Success. 4 2 Localities — Longmont, Colorado; 014 Third Ave. Reactions — Minerva, Y . W. C. A., Dais. Dramatic Club. Tiger Club, Der Deutsche Verein, German Play (1), Secretary of German Club (3), Presi- dent of German Club (41, Treasurer of Minerva (4), High Honors (2), (3). Predominating Characteristics — Jolly, quiet, oblig- ing, determined. 43 Mary Louise Sweetser, A.B. Major: History. M L S + C. C.=Study entirely. 4 6 5 Localities — 1729 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reactions — Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Town Girls ' Association, Tennis Club, Predominating Characteristics — Prim, would-be shark, satisfied. Clarion Wells Taylor, A.B. Major: English. C W T + C. C.=Independence. 2 9 Localities— 427 ' Lincoln Ave., Colorado City, Colo- rado. Reactions— Y. M. C. A. (2). Track (2), Football (2), Eta Bita Pi Association (3), (4), The Indepen- dents (4). Predominating Characteristics — Well meaning, am- bitious, harmless. Charles Edgar Taylor, A.B. BK B©n Major: Economics. C E T + Tiger=Faculty criticism. 4 3 10 Localities — 225 E. Jefferson St.. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reactions — Junto, Q. Q. Club, Athletic Editor of Tiger (2), Assistant Editor of Tiger (3), Editor of Tiger (4), Inter-Collegiate Debating Team (2), Nugget Board (3), Track C (3), Student Com- mission (4), High Honors (2), (3), Perkins Scholarship (3). Predominating Characteristics — Opinionated, bril- liant, studious. Jeanette Thompson, A.B. r £ Major: English. T T + U. U. + Rumpus=Dissatisfaction. 2 5 Localities — Salt Lake City, Utah. Reactions— University of Utah (1), (2), (3), Y. W. C. A., Dais, Dramatic Club, Tiger Club. Predominating Characteristics — Good-hearted, simpli- city, likeable. 44 Merrill Henry Turner, A.B. 4 rA Major: Economics. M H T + Slight provocation= Peddling. 9 2 6 Localities — Eaton, Colorado. Also Denver and Chey- enne. Reactions — Manager of May Festival (2), Class Pres- ident (3), Class Play (3), Assistant Manager of Football (3), Nugget Board (3), Basketball C (3), (4), Acting Captain of Basketball (3), Man- ager of Glee Club (4), Junto (4), Cossitt Board of Control (4), Yell Leader (4). Predominating Characteristics — Altruistic, crazy, in- dependent, talkative. Alice Elfrieda van Diest, A.B. Major: Romance Languages. A E V D + C. C.=Diversions. 2 3 9 Localities — 719 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reactions — Minerva, Y. W. C. A. Dais, Dramatic Club, Town Girls ' Association, French Club. Librarian of French Club (2), Vice-President of French Club (3), Factotum of Minerva (3 Sec- retary of Minerva, (4). Predominating Characteristics — Laughing , cooking, dignified, ambitious. Prudence May Walker, A.B. Major: Business Administration and Banking. P M W+ C. C. = Business Administration and 9 4 S Banking-f The Unusual. Localities — C36 N. Main St., Grand Junction, Colo- rado. Reactions — Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club. Dais, President of Minerva (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Treasurer of Dais (4), Student Com- mission (3). Vice-President of Student Govcra- ment (4), Inter-Society Council (4). Predominating Characteristics — Critical. dignified, intellectual. Elmo Scott Watson, A.B. B®n Major: English. E S W + C. C. + Math. =Elunk +Math. +Con. + 9 i 8 Math. + Flunk + Math. +Con. + Vic- tory. Localities — Colfax, Illinois. Reactions — Q. Q. Club. Apollonian Club (2), Local Editor of the Tiger (2), Assistant Editor of the Tiger (3), Assistant Editor of Kinnikinniek (2), Editor-elect of Kinnikinniek (3), Assistant in Biology Laboratory (3), Chairman of Enthusiasm Committee (4), Tiger Board (4), President of Q. Q. Club (4). Predominating Characteristics — Likeable, jolly, bril- liant writer, ambitious, procrastinating. 45 Elizabeth Winternitz, A.B. Major: History. E W + C. C.=Good time + Little work. 9 Localities — 319 Colorado Ave., Colorado City, Colo- rado. Reactions — University of Utah (1), Dramatic Club. Y. W. C. A., Town Girls ' Association. Predominating; Characteristics — Dancing, fusser, jolly, good-hearted. Russell Ventres Williams, B.S. $A© Thesis: The Effect of Altitude on the Heating of Electrical Machines. R V W + Engineering= Work + Work-fWork. 2 1 9 Localities — Idaho Springs, Colorado. Predominating Characteristics — Droll, quiet, occu- pied. Lavina Belle White, A.B. Major: Biology. L B W + Red= Pink. 9 2 1 Localities — 414 W. Seventeenth St., Pueblo, Colorado. Reactions — Minerva, If Club, Y. W. C. A.. Dramatic Club, Dais, Vice-President of Class (2), Nugget Board (3), Y. W. C. A. Conference Delegate (2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Vice-President of Dra- matic Club (3), Class Play (3), Tiger Board (4), President of Dramatic Club (4). Predominating Characteristics — Jabbering, frank, friendly, popular. Dorothy Mueller, A.B. Major: German. D M + C. C.=Senior year + Satisfaction. 2 4 Localities — Kansas City, Missouri. Reactions — No reactions discovered. Predominating Characteristics — Self-satisfied, stubborn. (juiet, 46 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS Colors: Purple and White. OFFICERS President JosiNE VAN DlEST Vice-President Cecil Reed Secretary Helen Totten Treasurer K. B. Neff 48 BALDWIN, JEFFRIES Oberon, N. Dakota. Dear Editor : I am something new in Colorado College, but that does not necessarily mean that I ' m an ex- periment. Respectfully yours, Baldwin. LESLIE BEAVERS, JAMES Lamar, Colo. The Editor of the Nugget, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Dear Sir: Enclosed you will find the requested recom- mendations for Mr. J. L. Beavers. In his body there are 599 springs intended for motion, and only one to keep him still. So far. that one has been paralyzed. Respectfully yours, Principal of Lamar H. S. BELK, DOROTHEA 514 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. August 1, 1915. Dear Ray : I ' ve sure been having a good time up here, and stirring things up some, believe me. In haste, Thea. FREEMAN BISPHAM, MIRIAM 2111 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Jo : Really, I have been very busy just now getting up a paper. I do want it to be a success and I have worked and worked on it. I hope the girls will like it and not criticize me too severely. But I suppose I ought not to be so conscientious. Your friend, Miriam. 50 BOWERS, HAZEL 2008 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Editor ' s Note— The company tried to telegraph her smile, but failed, and we can not substitute. BOCK, ADOLPH 1605 S. 20th St., St. Joseph, Mo. Gentlemen : I am pleased to announce to you that I have just signed a contract with the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company to sing soprano for them in the leading roles this winter. Yours, A. Bock. BOYD, EDITH 1220 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Oh, My Dear Annual Board : I can ' t wait to tell you ! I have just found a specimen of paramoeciumeuglenaspemavolaox in my study of the evolution of the vaucheriaexen- ihemitaloryales ! Hastily, Edith. VICKERS BUNKER, JEROME Greeley, Colorado. August 10, 1915. Dear Ray : I ' m sorry you aren ' t here in Greeley this sum- mer for the social life. I ' d rather like entering summer school at the Normal with the present ratio of 20 to 1. By the way, do you know how to keep your feet from turning in? Don ' t let them go to sleep. That ' s good, isn ' t it? Well, good-by, Jerky 51 ELIZABETH BRADLEY, RUTH 430 Pikes Peak Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. Editor : I thought it was outrageous for you to bother me for a contribution to your Nugget, but if you take my advice, you will slam everybody good and hard. Ruth. MARIA BROOKS, EFFIE Brookston, Colo. Say, Girls : I ' ve been just holding my breath until my grades come. I ' m so afraid I ' m going to fail 19 of my hours, and if I do, it will be so disap- pointing. I did study so hard, but you know I got so far behind. Things always are against my work. If I don ' t have mumps, there is always some social event sure to turn up. Well, good-by, Effie. JUNE BRYSON, FLORENCE 520 W. Ninth St. Pueblo, Colo. Much to our regret, we became involved in an argument with Miss Bryson and so have no com- munication from her to publish herewith. We particularly regret this, since Miss Bryson is a very nice girl, though she treats strangers rather coldly. ELIZABETH CALDWELL, HELEN Brookings, S. Dakota. October 15. The Annual Board. Dear Folks : Poor Helen ! I ' ve been having such a hard time deciding whether to go home or to Fort Collins. You know, I ' m treasurer for so many different things now and I can ' t decide whether this shiny nickel belongs to the society and the dark one to the Athletic Board, or the other way around. And I don ' t want to get it wrong be- cause I always pride myself on being business- like. With love, Helen. 52 MAY CARLSON, GEORGIA 455 Fox St., Denver, Colo. Dear Girls : We ' ve just been sort of fooling around this summer you know — not doing anything special, just having a good time. I ' m going to get to work after a while and get ready to come back to college. Stick around here and do nothing for ever? Anv time! Gij. CARNAHAN, MARY Rico, Colorado. July 30th. Dear Kids : This place sure is dead ! I ' ll be mighty glad when I can get back to C. C. and buy a football ticket and a plaid skirt. Well, so long — Mary. CARRICK, MATTIE 1430 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Ray : What do you suppose ! My lover is sending me poetry. This is what he sent last time: Mattie is serious as an owl Excepting when she giggles, But if you give her work to do. It ' s safe to say it wiggles. How do you like it? I think it is rather prac- tical. Mattie. ELIZABETH CLEMANS, MARTHA 17 E. Dale St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Mr. Editor: I am sorry that this note will reach you late. I just met some one and had to tell Tier some- thing important, as usual, and it took me a long time, and so of course, here I am, late again. In haste, Martha. 53 GRAHAM COLLINS, RUTH Edgewater, Colo. R. F. D. No. 1. June 30th. Dear Ray : You know my grades have just come. I really didn ' t think it was quite fair, I studied fifteen minutes for my Ec. exam and only got A- in it. Of course, I wouldn ' t hurt Professor Persons ' feelings or lose my temper for anything, but I really was disappointed. I wonder what Miriam got. Sincerely yours, Ruth. HULBERT COVER, LEE Rocky Ford, Colorado. August 30th. Well, Ray : I ' ve got a soft snap this summer and it suits me down to the ground — inspecting melons. Of course it would be better if there weren ' t so many melons and I didn ' t have to open the boxes and if I could stop whenever I wanted to, but it ' s all right, even this way. Yours, Lee. BLANCHE CUNNINGHAM, AGNES 450 S. Broadway. Denver, Colo. Dear Ray : You won ' t care if I call you that, will you? You won ' t think I ' m fresh? It was awfully nice of you to ask me to write to you, I ' ve just been dying to write to you for so long. You know I just love to write to a man. Well, good-by, Blanche. ELIZABETH DAWSON, RUTH 1316 Detroit St., Denver, Colo. Dear Nugget Board : Well, hello, all you little angels. I just can ' t write to you tonight — I ' m so sorry, but I am studying the most fiendish chem. book and I must use my candle to the best advantage while it lasts. Besides, I have so many other letters to write that I can ' t keep up with my school work. Good-by, Ruth. 54 EARL DAVIS, CHESTER Loveland, Colo. Dear Ed. : They ' ve started something new with me — I don ' t like it, but I ' m not saying much. They are tak- ing me around from one Sunday School to an- other to draw crowds of little boys who have seen my picture in the papers. The trouble is, once there they can ' t take their eyes off me to listen to the lesson. Yours, Stubby. SCOTT DONALDSON, AGNES 1800 N. Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. The Editor of the Nugget, Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Sir: I wish to apply for the position of assistant art editor on the Nugget board for the com- ing year. I enclose a letter from the principal of Agnes Scott College. You will notice that she recommends me very highly as regards dependa- bility, courtesy and position. However, she neg- lects mentioning my eyes. I have a pair of very fine dark ones. Respectfully yours, Agnes Donaldson. BROWNLEE DONALDSON, IRENE 1333 Josephine St.. Denver, Colorado. The censors ordered that Miss Donaldson ' s contribution be omitted from our publication, due to the atrocious number of inferior jests which she insists upon inserting. ASHWORTH DUDLEY, DONALD 14 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Ray : Well, you fellows go ahead with that banquet if you want to but unless it ' s a stag, count me out. You know I like this social life but I haven ' t the time to waste on it. Yours, Pen. oo IRENE DUNLAVY, EVA 604 Tillaton, Trinidad, Colo. Dear Ray : I am having this note typewritten as a special concession, remembering- the difficulty people sometimes have with my hand. This summer loneliness will soon send me to my Graves, I fear. I have just been reading — . Do you like his works? He painted ■ , you know. Have you heard any news? Sincerely yours, Eva. AVERY DURBIN, HELEN 1921 E. Colfax Ave., Denver, Colo. My Dear Mr. Maxwell : If you ask me the secret of my charm of man- ner, I will draw myself up to my full height and reply, Hm ! I should hesitate to state, sir. If you are not attracted to me there must be some- thing radically wrong. Yours sincerely, Helen. PEARL FLORA, HARRIETTE 2129 N. Nevada Ave, Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Ray : Do you know, some one asked me today why I looked so happy, and I just said, Why, it ' s to make my face match my gay clothes. Be- sides, G — always likes to have me look pleasant. Yours, Harriette. A series of giggles. FRICKEY, EDWIN Brush, Colorado. July 4, 1915. Say, Ray : I got a problem I been workin ' on, but I don ' t believe it can be solved. You try it. Now if 2 times 2 equals 4, what is the most practical meth- od for integrating the price of eggs? Yours respectfully, Frickey. 56 MAUDE GARNETT, ANNA 1315 Court St., Pueblo, Colorado Dear Ray : Oh, say, have you heard the latest? I just got some inside information on that subject we were talking about last spring. And Ben told me last night that they are going to run — for Dean of Women in the fall elections next year. But I don ' t really think they will, do you? Isn ' t it rich? Good-by — see you soon, Anna Maude. CHRISTY GARRETT, MYRIAM 710 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. June 30, 1915. Dear Ray : Oh, I ' ve just come from the nicest little tea, perfectly lovely, all pink and white and so sweet! (Editor ' s Note — Here the writer proba- bly smiled; pink and white and so sweet.) I haven ' t my report yet. I wonder what Ruth got. Sincerely yours, Myriam. CHARLES GARSIDE, BEN Jr. 3238 Newton St., Denver, Colorado. Well, Ray : ' Atta boy. now. I ' d like to see your Nugget slam into some of these guys. Tell you. it did me good to get your letter. I ' m getting tired of being Motten ' s Big Ben with no time to get on good, terms with all these Salt Lake girls. I tell you they ' re the classiest ever (oh, of course, with some well-known exceptions). Yours, Bud. LESLIE GEBHARDT, GLENN 523 Sherman Ave.. Canon City, Colorado. My Dear Sir : There is one advantage in being a returned old timer; none of your recent young up-starts have anything on me now. Yours, Gebhardt. 57 WILLIAM GEISER, CLAUDE Monte Vista, Colorado. Dear Ray : You know, Ray, I have just won another C in track, and I would kind of like to see some- one wearing it for me. To whom would you ad- vise me to give it, anyway? Claude. MIRIAM GILL, ROSE Vinita, Oklahoma. Dear Dorothy: Well, you know, I just about died when he said that, but don ' t you tell a soul. will you, honey? Well, say, honey, I don ' t know, now, what do you think about it? Lovingly, Rose. HELEN GLEASON, RUTH Austin, Minnesota. My Dear Irene: Enclosed please find an advertisement which I would appreciate having inserted in the Nug- get : Wanted : A position as tutor in Freshman Mathematics. Can solve both plain and fancy problems by the approved Cajalhick method. Have had three years ' experience, and am deeply sympathetic with the student in his struggles. Yours, Boots. LOUIS GLEZEN, LEE 727 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Ray : Gee, this is a dead place. I haven ' t had a rough- house for a week. By the way, you folks must go slow on making the annual expensive this sum- mer. I don ' t like to be a grouch, but that ' s a fact. Lee. 53 MELICENT GRAHAM, MARGERY 405 Broadway, Pueblo, Colorado. Well, Kids : I ' ve been having the grandest time. The moon- light these nights is simply swell. I ' ve just decided to major in statistics next year, because I simply will not teach school. But I do hope that I get married to someone before I have to do either. Well, good-by, Margery. GRACE HAMILTON, SARA 315 E. Willamette Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Poor Sara! Our letter has not reached her yet. One of her girl friends has persuaded her that there is a particular kind of cerise velvet in South Africa which the friend needs for a party dress. And Sara, as trusting and as obliging as usual, left at once for Africa, whence she has not yet returned. DAWN HARRISON, HAZEL Goldfield, Colorado. Say, Thea : Do you remember that fellow I met last sum- mer? Well, he asked me to go to the dance with him. What do you think of that? Poor fruit! Didn ' t he know that I was engaged for that even- ing? I suppose we ' ll be going back to school pretty soon and then there ' ll be just one person after another screaming, Quiet hours, Hazel. Well, good-by, you little lambie. Hazel. FRANCES HASSELL, JULIA 1424 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. We regret to say that Miss Hassell contributed no letter, doubtless not because she was shy, and not because she was absent-minded, but because she had an English theme on her mind. 59 CHESTER HENN, SAMUEL Paonia, Colorado. Well, Ray : I ' ve been walking round and round the quad- rangle all evening but I couldn ' t decide what hall co visit, so I came home. Now I ' m lonesome. Yours sadly, Chick. BELLE HUNT, WINIFRED 141 S. Pearl St., Denver, Colorado. Dear Ray : They have just been reprimanding me for some more of my pranks. Makes me tired. I just can ' t help being vivacious, it ' s part of my tempera- ment. Oh, dear ! Well, they can think anything of me they want to — -I don ' t care — I still have my music and my bright eyes and my egg-nogs. Winnie. HUSTON. HAROLD Manzanola, Colorado. Dear Maxwell: Since you have asked me for material to use in the Nugget, I will enclose the following clip- ping from the Manzanola Chronicle, which to my mind is a very just summary: Harold Huston, our popular young fellow- townsman, has just returned home for the holi- days. He is a fine looking fellow, sings well, and all the girls adore him. He is a good student and will undoubtedly be a success in after life. Very sincerely, Harold Huston. ELIZABETH HUTCHISON, MARY 732 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Mattie: I ' m sorry, but I ' m afraid I can ' t go to the Pan- Pan with you, after all. Well, I don ' t know — I don ' t know, but I ' m afraid I can ' t. Why, no, I don ' t see why you should think I have a date. I just can ' t go Mary. 60 IVER JOHNSON, ARTHUR Salt Lake City, Utah. Well, here I am back here in Utah. Utah may be a Mormon state but one girl ' s still enough for me. Yours, Johnson. JOSLIN, DOYLE 530 E. Platte Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Ed. : I ' m simply rushed to death, experimenting on some cats and watching the reactions while prac- ticing my cornet. I think I ' m above this anyway — don ' t see why I need to waste my time on this drudgery. JOSLIN. KEATING, KATHERINE 1627 Carteret Ave., Pueblo, Colorado. Dear Ruth : I ' ve been having the best time today scaring the freshmen. I had them trembling on all sides this afternoon with my squelching, and ever since I have been laughing over them until I ache Yours, Kay. KEETH, FRANCES 408 E. Platte Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. We have been watching her suspiciously for three years, now, but we haven ' t any information against her yet. 61 CHRISTIE KINGMAN, VICTOR 17 W. Jefferson St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Kingman wouldn ' t talk to us about himself, so we were obliged to ask the college. The college scratched its head. Nice smile, nice manners, nice boy. But all the time, the college knew there was more to be said than just that. LULU KING, BERTHA Montezuma, Iowa. Hello. Dorothea : Oh, what I know about you! Tell you? Huh- uh, don ' t you think it ! Oh, I was talking in the parlor with someone just now. You can ' t guess where I ' m going and whom I ' m going with to- night Bertha. BOND KINNIKIN, MATHIAS 1213 N. Custer St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Mr. Maxwell : Yesterday I accidentally overheard a conversa- tion of which I was the subject — It was like this — nice chap, good worker, dependable fellow, con- scientious, has a future. My comment is, oh They don ' t know me Ty. VIRGINIA LENNOX, HELEN 1339 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Mr. Maxwell : I hope you will say of me that I am a modest, retiring girl, languid, inactive. Some people think I am pretty, but I don ' t believe so, espe- cially as it seems so hard for me to make friends. It makes me sore Virginia Lennox. 62 WILLIAM LILJESTROM, GEORGE 1125 Grand Ave., Pueblo, Colorado. Dear Max : You see I ' m soft A. B. jobs ings if I could, time where it w all joking aside don ' t want to guess my favor my telling you an engineer with none of these I ' d come to your board meet- but as it is I have to put in my ill do most good. Honestly, 1 do, and you needn ' t believe if you But I really was — oh, you can ite spot on this campus without Lily. LOUISE MACKAY, ANNE 3359 Alcott St., Denver, Colo. Oh, Girls : What do you think has happened? Why. do you know I bought some shoes today, and just think, they ' re blue ! I just wish you could see them. You ought to really. Why dear, I bought them at a respectable place, too. Just think, BLUE! What will I do now? Were you invited to the wedding last week? .Say, have you found my black broadcloth skirt in any of your things? I never can tell who had that last. I have to go down town now, in an awful hur- ry, so good-by. Anne. MARIAN MARTIN, GLADYS 1411 S. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Girls : This summer I have been trying applications of wet towels on my auriole of fluffy hair. T myself an becoming emaciated under the treat- ment, but my hair is as curly as ever, alas! Gladys. PARSONS MASON, EDITH 619 N. Prospect St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Mr. Editor: I wish you hadn ' t asked me so many questions, for you almost started me off talking ; and when I once get started it ' s hard to stop me and I always get the giggles. Yours truly. Edith Mason. 63 WALDRON MAXWELL, RAYMOND 1517 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. My Dear Nugget Staff: You may be sure that I appreciate your efforts, small though they may have been, towards help- ing me in publishing the Nugget. Of course I consider no thanks due myself for having con- ducted the work almost entirely ; that is due merely to the fact that I have attained the high degree of efficiency required for such a labor. Yours sincerelv, Ye Ed. Ray. BRYAN McKESSON, WILLIAM 601 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dere Ye Annually Bored : It was a balmy day in summer and our hero slipped up on his gum-shoes, crying, Cheese it, villain, the cop. Thereupon the villain retreated and our hero slipped the copper in his pocket, gum-shoeing off up-stage. Well, Ray, how are you? Ju.st now as the pub- lication of your publication draws near, beds of roses and thistle-down not unmixed with thorns, is the opinion of Pink R. Ton, the defective. I sincerely hope that this will give an impressionis- tic impression of my personal view-point. Yours in stage tones. Hamlet. MERRILL, MADRE 226 E. Monument St.. Colorado Springs, Colo Dear; Girls : I just heard something and I don ' t know wheth- er to believe it or not. Some how it doesn ' t seem possible. Say, How did M get that part in the French Club Play? How do all these people get their pull anyway? O. do you know I just saw D and D going around the corner. Where do you suppose they could have been go- ing? I suppose you are about to tell me that curiosity killed a cat, but I ' m tired of that story. I always did wonder what it was the cat wanted to know. I ' ll have to stop now to go to orches- tra practice. Good-by, Madre. HOWARD MERRILL. GLEN 1317 N. Nevada Ave.. Colorado Springs, Colo. At a Meeting of the Nugget Board: Who ' s that, did you say? Well, who ' s she? I never heard of her ' before — . Bill? Bill who? O, yes. But I can ' t think of a slam hard enough. We want to make these good and heavy. (N. B. — The editor: He has a very cruel dispo- sition.) 64 ROSETTA MEYER, GRACE Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Annual Board : I have spent the summer organizing an all- Colorado girl ' s baseball team. Needless to say, I am enjoying it immensely, even giving up my meals frequently to further my work. Grace. MOSELY, HELEN 809 E. Seventh St., Pueblo, Colo. Dear Mr. Maxwell : You ask me what I intend to do after leaving college. Well I certainly don ' t intend to get mar- ried — oh, bugs. I ' m too ambitious for that. Yours respectfully, Helen Mosely. BENEWELL NEFF, KENZIE Delta, Colorado. Dear Ray : Last night I spent a nickel on another of those movie shows and saw some more of that — love slush. Kenzie. LOUISE NICHOLSON, HELEN 110 S. Wahsatch Ave.. Colorado Springs, Colo. My Dear Sir : I am as good natured as anyone, and would be glad to write you a short note, but I am saving up all my stamps and pennies to take me to Michigan University next year, so I really can- not write you very much just now. Yours truly, Helen. jo BUSEY NOWELS, KENNETH Dear Ed. 721 W. Cucharras St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Speaking of Annual Boards, do you know I ' m awfully board about the meals here. The prices are too high altogether, but I suppose that ' s fare enough. I ' ll drop that subject, though, about the meals here, for perhaps they do. Coming down from Denver the Ford had a blow-out. It was sure tire-some work. Say, by the way, if Prof. Ellingwood Parish, Howe much Moore Woody? Urs, Ken. ALVIN PAULSON, PAUL Basin, Wyoming. Dear Editor : I am writing this in the interest of a National Guard Company at C. C. The crying need of the day is preparedness. Suppose the Germans should invade our territory. The loss of human life would be negligible. I admit, but what if they should use our pet horses for beef steaks? Think of such cruelty to the poor dumb beasts! Earnestly yours, Paulson . HONORA PENDERGAST, MARY 1214 N. Weber St.. Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Editor : I hardly know how to answer your letter ask- ing for a description of my characteristics, but I will say that I hear it said of me that I am pleasant to chat with, and I have a pretty sister. Respectfully yours, Mary Pendergast. A. PENNINGTON, LLOYD 2208 N. Nevada Ave.. Colorado Springs, Colo. My Dear Sirs : This note is to introduce myself as a late arri- val to C. C. from 2208 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. Yours truly. Pennington. 66 ARABELLE PERRYMAN, LORA 423 E. Yampa St., Colorado Springs, Colo. My Dear Mr. Maxwell: In reply to your letter of the 15th inst., I would state the following results found: You also asked me to state Weber ' s Law for your study in Psychology. It is as follows : A pressure must be increased in a definite ratio in order to be felt. ' ' Yours, Arabelle. WILLIAM RAWLINGS, JOHN Monte Vista. Colorado. Dear Ray : I know you ' re worried to death over your An- nual, but take it easy, bov, take it easy. Mo. DAVID REED, CECIL 111 E. San Miguel St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Well, Ray : What about that hike? I don ' t know whom to take. Whom would you take? I don ' t know, I guess I just won ' t go. Cece. P. S. — I ' m too tall, to make a good appearance, anyway, don ' t you think? Oh, shucks, what ' s the use? I don ' t think I ' ll go. IRMA RICHARDSON, MAUDE 1402 College Ave.. Colorado Springs, Colo. The Editor of The Nugget, Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Mr. Maxwell : It is very difficult for me to talk about myself, and I would really rather you would ask someone else if you don ' t mind doing so. Yours truly, Maud Richardson. 67 ROGERS, BARRETT Atlanta, Illinois. Dear Editor: Being a new student at Colorado College, I feel that I cannot write as much in my letter as the older men. of your class, but I will say that I have had a jolly time with you and have tried to be a good fellow. Yours, Barrett. SAGER, HENRY Custer, S. Dakota. Dear Ed. : You know that ' - ! ? ? — the - - - ! ! - - ! school in - is coming here. O. ! guy who went to . Well the ! ! O. Henry. MAY SHADOWEN, ETHEL Fort Morgan, Colo. Dear Ray : The problem you asked me to work has just arrived. Shoot ! that ' s easy. You see it ' s this way, Ethel. ALBERT SHADOWEN, CARL Fort Morgan, Colo. (Telephone Conversation.) What ' s that? Ray? Wat ' re you talkin ' about? You ain ' t goin ' ? Well why ain ' t you goin ' ? Aw, sure you kin go. Aw go on, now, you don ' t either have to. Well, I don ' t care, anyway. Besides, I ' m going to start studyin ' pretty soon. Shady. 68 LEE SCHLESSMAN, GERALD 314 N. First St., Nob Hill, Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Ray : I have time for only a short note — have a lot of work on hand. Besides, I ' m going out to meet the bunch and talk over the class election. Yours, SCHLESS. BENJAMIN SLACK, ARTHUR Lazaer, Colorado. Mr. Slack has an interesting letter on the way to us, but it is so characteristic of the writer that it is moving too slowly to reach us for publi- cation. Characteristically, also, when it comes we shall, doubtless, regret that it did not arrive sooner. SMYTHE, DONALD Say: 827 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Some people think we engineers haven ' t any- thing else to do in life but work, but I can demonstrate that they can have a good time like everybody else. What if she did go with an- other boy last year pretty steadily, and what if half a dozen of them go with her now? Don. WILLIAM SPAULDING, JOHN La Junta, Colorado. Dear Ed. : I am enclosing a new green necktie on which I would like to have your opinion. It matches up with my suit pretty well, but I am really fastid- ious about my spring clothes this year. What do you think of this for a spring tie? I intend to spend a lot of time in the jungle this spring, and then I am electioneering and would like to make an impression with the masses. Yours truly, John. 69 STONE, GERALDINE Milan, Missouri. July 24. Say Kids : Have you been to the Orpheum this week? It ' s swell. Honest, you ought to go. It does everybody good to go out more and see the bright lights, and get a decent meal once in a while. Yesterday I was so mortified; I came home and found the most awful pencil mark on the back of my collar, half an inch long. I just hope nobody saw it. Geraldine. CAREW SUMNER, JOHN ROBERT 230 E. Yampa St., Colorado Springs, Colo. My Dear Ray: I wish to state that I take exception to your use of the word beautiful in connection with Cleopatra. I believe that modern usage will sup- port me in my preference of the word hand- some. At least, I am quite positive that that usage is the correct one in England. While you maintain that Webster supports your opinion, I am fairly positive that a book which fell into my hands recently agrees with me precisely. If, how- ever, you are still of the opposite mind, and quote further authority, I must respond that I cannot be convinced, and I remain of my own mind. As ever, Jack. TAMAYO. FERNANDO CARLOS San Christobal, Tachira, Venezuela. Dear Editor : I was looking for my pipe this morning and came upon your request for a letter in a P. A. can where I had placed it for safety. The can was under three pairs of boots, a set of kid curlers (which I use constantly) and a Spanish library. I am sending you some pictures of me in my last bull fight. Yours truly, Fernando Carlos. CHAUNCEY TAYLOR, CHARLES 1526 Hayes St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Ray : I had a fine time this summer. More excite- ment! I worked three problems in calc. that everyone else had given up. You know these girls make me so tired. The other day, I heard one of them say I was sweet. I wonder what she said that for. C. C. 70 THERON TAYLOR, JACK 1230 Glen Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Ray : For pointers on me, just ask any of my girl friends to show you the underscored places in her Spaulding ' s Football Guide. Yours, Jack. PRISCILLA TOTTEN, HELEN RUTH Haddam, Kansas. June 24, 1915. Dear Editor : This has been a very satisfactory summer. I have been steadily improving the status of my home community, and in addition feel more edi- fied every day. Since coming home, I have rid our fair city of five saloons, four pool halls, and have improved all the school buildings for a radius of 25 miles. I now have all the men of the city reading the Atlantic Monthly regu- larly, and have placed a copy of the Forerun- ner in the hands of every woman and girl Sincerely yours, Poor Helen. ANNETTE VAN DIEST, JOSINE 719 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Ray : I should like to ask what this means. I re- cently found this note in your handwriting: We have a gay Prexy named Jo ; Her vim makes Flash Davis seem slow. She can dance, she can sing, She can play any old thing, From tennis to grand piano. Kindly explain at once. Yours, Jo. PUEBLO VICKERS, DENVER 519 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Editor : VICKERS HAS ENJOYABLE SUMMER. Edits New York Times, takes degree from Johns Hopkins, and fishes. Tells Annual Board exciting details. 71 FREDERICA VORRATH, ADELE 219 E. Fontanero St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Friends : This has been such a trying day. This morning I found my pin cushion all disarrayed, which was, of course, exceedingly annoying. I was deeply disappointed to find your last letter saying has went. With my interest in English composition, this is naturally disturbing, to say nothing of its being trite. urs respectfully, Adelf WALKER, BERTHA Dear Nugget Board : 636 W. Main Street, Grand Junction, Colo. Well, I am certainly enjoying this summer, for once in my life not having to squelch. If there ' s anything that makes me just positively mad, it ' s to go down the hall in McGregor and hear everybody just tearing for their closets. Be- sides, when one has so much to do she can hard- ly breathe, anyway, it is so childish for her to have to go chasing around after people who can ' t take care of themselves. Bertha. EDNA WALLRICH, FLORENCE Alamosa, Colo. Dear Mr. Maxwell : I ' m sorry that I did not answer your letter sooner, but the truth is, I haven ' t been very strong this summer. Besides, I have been so worried today. I didn ' t get my letter from mama and I don ' t know what can have hap- pened to it. I ' m really worried. You know, she never fails me unless something dreadful is the matter. Florence. HEPSIBAH WAPLES, DOROTHY Cody, Wyoming. Dear Ray : Oh, I really hope you will write me up well for the annual ! Lots of people think me flip, but to be perfectly frank wit h you, I ' m certainly worth while. I suppose, of course, that my wit is sometimes biting, but then even greatness has its drawbacks. Anyway, I hope you will tell the truth about me. Sincerely, Dorothy. 72 GWENDOLYNE WESTON, SYLVIA 1112 E. Pikes Peak Ave., Colorado Springs. Hello, girlie, want to hear some scandal? Well, kid, do you know, I just got through step- ping off something terrible. WEBER, GLENN 234 Franklin St. Colorado Springs, Colo. Dear Ray : Do you wonder I ' m excited? I ' ve just con- trived a new attachment for taking pictures with electricity. Also, I have discovered a permanent means of making tall, skinny fellows look short and fat. Glenn. HELEN WHIPPLE, MARJORIE 1923 Central Ave., Cheyenne, Wyoming. We have nothing to publish from Marj as they (not the doctors) have forbidden her the use of her eyes. WILLIAMS, LYLE Colby, Kansas. Dear Ruth : O — o-o-oh ! My, I ' m glad you wrote just when you did. O — o-o-oh, I ' m sure going to die. Whoop ! I used Laura McClellan ' s toothbrush. Imagine! Besides, I had counted on simply floor- ing the economics prof, today provided I could study right through chapel as usual, but now I ' m afraid I ' ll die before class time. Desperately, Lyle. 73 GLEE WILSON, BEULAH Manitou, Colorado. Dear Ruth : Ray Maxwell asked me for a note, and I ' m sending it to you. Please give it to him right away, as I don ' t want to lose my reputation by having him think that I neglected it, even though I did have a lot of History papers to correct. Say, I heard a trade last on me the other day, but I don ' t just see what the girl meant. She said I was as dependable as a Parish cluck. Beulah. JAY WUBBEN, HORACE Paonia, Colorado. Dear Nugget: We feel at liberty to write a few lines now that we have the Plaza Hotel off our shoulders, and would say in our editorial capacity , abjuring all use of puns for the sake of pure English, that the recent hockey game between Colorado and the U. of C... in which Boulder ' s hopes for the championship were crushed beyond all recognition, was one of the most thrilling events of the season, with all the men in fine form and showing magnificent teamwork. Yours, Funny. 20,000 cu. ft. of hot air. YOKOYAMA, MATSUSABURO Mito, Japan. President of Chicago University, Chicago. 111. Honored Sir : I hereby make application for a graduate fel- lowship in the University of Chicago for the De- partment of Philosophy. I have carried on a course of study in Colorado College under the tutelage of Prof. Joseph Valentine Breitwieser. with the assistance of President William F. Slo- cum; You need not be concerned as to my ability to maintain my standing with your cultivated young men of America, as I do not wear sandals, but on the contrary, could wear full evening dress all day if required. I can also handle a cigarette holder with the best. Yours respectfully, Matsu. ZIMMERMAN, ORVILLE 325 N. Weber Street, Colorado Springs, Colo. Gentlemen : I have in mind much that I might write to you at this moment, but a married man ' s time is not his own. Zimmerman. 74 SOPHOMORE CLASS Colors: Red and White. OFFICERS President Peter Holm Vice-President LuciLE McWHORTER Secretary Florence Hollow ay Treasurer Frank Sheldon 76 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Acker, Robert S., (B) Manitou, Colo. Adams, Carol Worth ixctox, McGregor Hall, Fort Collins, Colo. Alps, Bayard Garfield (B) 928 N. Weber St., Loveland, Colo. Anderson, Eugene Linnae, (E) 1129 Washington Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Arnold, Landis J., 423 N. Wahsatch Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Baenteli, Gertrude Rosalie. 1228 N. Weber St., Chicago, 111. Baker, Sara Emma, 1006 E. Platte Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Barber, Alma Louise, 507 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Bitting, Floy Elizabeth, McGregor Hall, Sherman. Texas. Bottler, Joseph Sebastian. 1319 N. Nevada Avenue, Denver, Colo. Boucher, Paul Edward, 1014 N. Weber St., Hasty, Colo. Bragdon, Warren Brooks, (B) 1121 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Burgener, Charles Edward, 720N. Cascade Avenue, Loveland, Colo. Burgess, Louise Martin, 730 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Burlingame, Robert Miles. 1106 N. Nevada Avenue, Denver, Colo. Caldwell, Jesse Carter. (E) 1106 N. Weber St., Longmont, Colo. Campbell, William Armstead, 424 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Carpenter, Helen Bowen. McGregor Hall, Mancos, Colo. Carrick, Eilene Gregory, 1430 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Carroll, Kathleen Gardner, 306 E. Bijou St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Carthy, Helen Grace, McGregor Hall, Salt Lake City, Utah. Cheese, Naomi Celia, 1303 N. Wahsatch Avenue. Peyton, Colo. Clark, Catherine, Montgomery Hall. Aspen, Colo. Clough, Marie Catherine, 623 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Coffin, Dorothy Huntington. 620 E. Columbia St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Coldren, Fred George. (B) 1139 N. Nevada Avenue, Denver. Colo. Cook, Nell. Montgomery Hall, Canon City, Colo. Cooper, Lysle Winston, 705 S. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs Colo. Crane, Dorothy Dunbar, McGregor Hall, Ridgefield, Conn. Cummings. Dwight A.. 502 High St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Davis, William Jennings, (B) 1319 N. Nevada Avenue. Delta. Colo. Davidson, Elizabeth Leavitt, 224 E. Yampa St., Colorado Springs, Colo. DeFreece. Pal t l Raymond. Sidney, Iowa. Del t tschbein, Joseph Anten, Administration Building, Haarlem. Holland. Draher, Gladys, McGregor Hall. Beloit. Kan. Durkee, Alpha Louise, Manitou, Colo. Dworak, Alfred Vance, (B) 1106 N. Weber St., Longmont. Colo. Dworak, Frances Emma, 1203 Grant Avenue, Colorado Springs. Colo. Edgar, Lea Blanche, 1330 Washington Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Farmer, Grace Eleanor, McGregor Hall. Canon City. Colo. Ferril. Thomas Hornsby. 1319 N. Nevada Avenue, Denver, Colo. Field, Mildred, 422 E. Willamette Avenue. Colorado Springs. Colo. Freeman. Marie. 734 E. Boulder St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Fukushima, Iwao, (E) 7 Pelham Place, Cheyenne, Wyo. Gardner, Lillian Eloise, 228 E. Yampa St., Silverton. Colo. Gates, Lillian Carpenter, Montgomery Hall, Sapulpa. Okla. Gibson, Merle Yeron, (B) 1319 N. Nevada Avenue. Denver, Colo. Gilliland. Harold Edward, (B) Hagerman Hall. La Junta. Colo. Glassford, Edith Irene, Montgomery Hall, Grand Junction, Colo. Goss, Jessie Mae, 1715 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Gregg. Golda Mae. McGregor Hall. Austin, Minn. Griffith, Henry Kean, Hagerman Hall. Cory, Colo. 79 Hamilton, Paul Myron, 731 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Harlan, Lois Logan, 905 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs, Colo. Holm, Peter Cornelius, (B) 1106 N. Weber St., Falcon, Colo. Hollister, George Eddy, (E) Hagerman Hall, Denver, Colo. Holman, Harry Arthur 425 E. St. Vrain St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Holloway, Florence Marie, 24 E. Dale St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Hopkins, Hazel Maud, Montgomery Hall, Denver, Colo. Hopkins, Horace Herbert, (E) 1106 N. Weber St., Grand Junction, Colo. Howard, Elmer Elbert, 1130 N. Cascade Avenue, Greeley, Colo. Howard, George Edward, (B) Manitou, S. Pasadena, Cal. Hubbell, Mary Livingston, 1915 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs. Colo. Johnston, Ernest Amos, (B) 1629 N. Tejon St., Ouray, Colo. Johnson, Harriet Huston, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo. Kennon, Anne Byrd, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo. King, Arthur Dale, (B) 1125 N. Nevada Avenue, Greeley, Colo. Kingman, Mary Helen, 530 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Kinsman, Mary Esther, 301 S. Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Kipp, Corinne Ida, McGregor Hall, Salt Lake City, Utah. Kittleman, Mary Elizabeth, 1419 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Koch, Dorothy L., McGregor Hall, Aspen, Colo. Kurth, Alvin Norval, (B) 1216 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Landrum, Agnes Virginia, McGregor Hall, Sterling, Colo. Lawrence, Grace, 1709 Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Leisy, Agnes, (B) Bemis Hall, Montrose, Colo. Lewis, Waldo McKinney, (B) Hagerman Hall, Delta, Colo. Loomis, Dorothy Crofts, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo. McDougall, John Allen, 1629 N. Tejon St., Longmont, Colo. McIntosh, Margaret Effie, 840 E. Platte Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. McKnight, Martin Luther, (E) 112 Lincoln Ave., Colorado City, Colo. McWhorter, Lucile, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo. Magee, Annie Gretchen, Montgomery Hall, Alamosa, Colo. Marshall, John Staley, (E) Hagerman Hall, Greeley, Colo. Mendenhall, Marion Naomi, Montgomery Hall, Montrose, Colo. Miller, Hazel Elsie, Manitou, Cascade, Colo. Mimmack, William Edward, 1125 N. Nevada Avenue, Eaton, Colo. Moran, Mary Faye, 823 N. Corona St., Shelbyville, Mo. Murray, Geraldine, McGregor Hall, Cheyenne, Wyo. Neuswanger, Chris Harold, 1122 N. Cascade Avenue, Greeley, Colo. Noyes, Richard Atherton, Hagerman Hall, S. Byfield, Mass. Oberndorfer, Beulah. 916 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Offutt, Samuel Russell, (E) 1211 N. Nevada Avenue, Bloomfield, Ky. Palmer, Walter Lincoln, 1106 N. Weber St., Castle Rock, Colo. Park, Harold Alexander, (E) Hagerman Hall, Longmont, Colo. Pattison, Lucile, 1714 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Paul, Jeanie Allyn, 205 W. Uintah St., Durango, Colo. Peterson, Harold Lester, (B) 828 S. Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Pond, Harold Mears, 1207 Washington Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Prichard, George William, 310 E. Dale St., Pratt, Kan. Reid, Lucy Gibbs, 505 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Rice, Velman Taylor, 9 E. Dale St., Pierce, Neb. Robbins, Howard Edwards, 1125 N. Nevada Avenue, Denver, Colo. Robinson, George Sidney, 1319 N. Nevada Avenue, Denver, Colo. Root, Viva Margaret, Cor. Espanola Jros., Colorado Springs, Colo. Schweiger, Carl Albert. (B) 1106 N. Weber St., Lafayette, Colo. 80 Shelden, Frank Clifton, (E) 321 W. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Sheppard, Percival Eugene, Hagerman Hall, Eaton, Colo. Sheppard, Paul Richard, Hagerman Hall, Eaton, Colo. Simpson, Venron Elizabeth, (B) Montgomery Hall, Grand Junction, Colo. Sinden, Roger Hull, (E) Hagerman Hall, Canon City, Colo. Skinner, Marian Louise, 1428 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Smith, Albert Herman, (E) 218 E. Dale St., Longmont, Colo. Speer, Katharine van der Veer, 19 E. San Miguel St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Steele, Robert Borden, 1123 N. Weber St., Rocky Ford, Colo. Stone, Geraldine, McGregor Hall, Milan, Mo. Stubenrauch, Marie Louise, 701 E. Columbia St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Stukey, David Chapman, (E) 18 Boulder Crescent, Steamboat Springs, Colo. Stukey, Lorna, McGregor Hall, Steamboat Springs, Colo. Swart, Richard Houghton, Hagerman Hall, Denver, Colo. Tanner, James Frederick, 1122 N. Cascade Avenue, Denver, Colo. Taylor, Jean Katherine, 107 S. Nevada Avenue, La Grange, 111. Thomas, Thornton Henry, Jr., 1130 N. Nevada Avenue, Ordway, Colo. Tohill, Lawrence Springer, 1122 N. Cascade Avenue, Monte Vista, Colo. Tucker, Hayse Robert, (B) 215 S. Twelfth St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Vates, Robert William, 911 N. Nevada Avenue, Pueblo, Colo. Verner, Ogden E., (B) 1106 N. Weber St., Denver, Colo. Vorrath, Edna Hermina, 219 E. Fontanero St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Walker, Frances Lucille, Bemis Hall, Canon City, Colo. White, Helen Phillips, 23 W. Second St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Whyte, Lucile Janet, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo. Wickham, Esther Lionne, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo. Wilkin, Juliet, Montgomery Hall, Canon City, Colo. Whitney, Leo John, 1140 Wood Avenue, Cascade, Colo. Williams, Donald F., (B) 1122 N. Cascade Avenue, Lamar, Colo. Wills, Benjamin Grun, 2018 Armstrong Avenue, Colorado City, Colo. 81 Contributors GEORGE STREHLKE. ELMO S. WATSON. ESTHER WICKHAM. WILLARD SHELDON MARGUERITE CRAISE. WILLIAM McKESSON. VICTOR KINGMAN. W. L. WOOD. And many others who have added much to the value of this boo]? by loaning films, or otherwise aiding the Editorial Staff. 82 FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS. Colors: Green and White. OFFICERS President ROBERT Sweeney Vice-President Laura White Secretary ELIZABETH RlNER Treasurer Edward Hughes 84 Freshman Picn ' t icmcet-s FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Acker, Florence May, Manitou, Colo. Alderson, Samuel Edwin, Plaza Hotel, Paonia, Colo. Allen, Harold Franklin, Hagerman Hall, Grand Junction, Colo. Anderson, Newell Curren, (B) Hagerman Hall, Fort Morgan, Colo. Armstrong, Annie Eliza, Ticknor Hall, Fort Collins, Colo. Azpell, Dorothy Phil lips, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo. Barnard, Foster George, Manitou, Colo. Barnett, Cqrinne McKenzie, Ticknor Hall, Denver, Colo. Bartlett, Eleanor Este, 1103 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Bartlett, Landell, 1103 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Bell, Gladys Colette, Bemis Hall, Greeley, Colo. Bellamy, Mary Marguerite, Bemis Hall, Knoxville, Iowa. Bendure, Gladys Berta, Bemis Hall, Durango, Colo. Bendure, Hazel Valentine, Bemis Hall, Durango, Colo. Bentley, Ruth Embree, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo. Bickmore, Thankful, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo. Biddle, Roy Elmer, Fort Morgan, Colo. Biebush, Frederick Calvin, 1206 N. Cascade Avenue, Greeley, Colo. Blair, Ruford, 122 Jefferson Avenue, Colorado City, Colo. Blaurock, Ottilie Frederika, Montgomery Hall, Denver, Colo. Bode, Gladys Louise, McGregor Hall, Salida, Colo. Bourquin, Anna, Bemis Hall, Aspen, Colo. Bowers, Zerua Rosalie, Bemis Hall, Crowley, Colo. Bowman, John Drummond, (E) 1210 Wood Avenue, Alton, 111. Bresnahan, Winifred Cecilia, Bemis Hall, Cheyenne, Wyo. Brumfield, Roy Jennings, (E) 409 N. Tejon St., Silverton, Colo. Buck, Vera Helen, Montgomery Hall, Stockton, Kan. Burdette, Elliott William, (B) Del Norte, Colo. Burgess, Leroy Thornton, 730 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Burritt, Norman Auston, (E) 923 N. Weber St., Fort Morgan, Colo. Bush, Marguerite Orril, Ticknor Hall, Boise, Idaho. Butts, Ethel May, Bemis Hall, Georgetown, Colo. Cain, Daniel Kavanaugh, 715 W. Huerfano St., St. Edward, Neb. Callahan, Paul Eugene, (E) 210 S. Eighteenth St., Colorado City, Colo. Callis, Eleanor Western, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo. Cameron, Francis Fuller, (B) Denver, Colo. Carley, Meda Faith, McGregor Hall, Cheyenne, Wyo. Carnahan, Helen Charlotte, Ticknor Hall, Fruita, Colo. Carroll, Wilbur Kempthorne, Manitou, Colo. Carson, Chester Warner, 1414 N. Nevada Avenue, Evanston, 111. Castle, George Royce, (E) Hagerman Hall, Delta, Colo. Chambers, Rhoda Edna, Montgomery Hall, Pueblo, Colo. Cheese, Clarence Harden, 1303 N. Wahsatch Avenue, Peyton, Colo. Cheese, Marjorie Alice, 1303 N. Wahsatch Avenue, Peyton, Colo. Cheves, Emtly Antrey, 704 N. Tejon St., Villa Rica, Ga. Chiles, Marcellus Holmes, 1032 N. Weber St., Denver, Colo. Choate, George Francis, (E) 1129 N. Nevada Avenue, Denver, Colo. Clark, William Keith, 1125 N. Nevada Avenue, Denver, Colo. Clemans, Maria Jeannette, 17 E. Dale St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Deceased. 87 Clough, Richard Hudson, 623 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Cole, Opal Crow, 715 N. Nevada Avenue, Fort Morgan, Colo. Cooley, Florence Estelle, 1629 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Cooper, Floyd Edward, (E) 409 N. Tejon St., Silverton, Colo. Copeland, William Duncan, Manitou, Denver, Colo. Copeland, Jay Milton, Manitou, Denver, Colo. Coulter, Joseph Ross, 1339 N. Nevada Avenue, Greeley, Colo. Criswell, Robert Wesley, (B) 1119 N. Weber St., Paonia, Colo. Crockett, Charles Thompson, Hagerman Hall, Pueblo, Colo. Crockett, Elizabeth Irving, Bemis Hall, Pueblo, Colo. Cuaz, Ernest Alfred, 1119 N. Weber St., Paonia, Colo. Davis, Donald Watson, (E) 21 E. Caramillo St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Davis, Majorie Lucretia Anna, 21 E. Caramillo St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Davis, Mildred Martha, Bemis Hall, Pueblo, Colo. Dickson, Morris Loudon, 1629 N. Tejon St., Steamboat Springs, Colo. Ditmar, Carl Conrad, 219 E. St. Vrain St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Doane, George Herbert, (B) 1122 N. Cascade Avenue, Cheyenne, Wyo. Dobushi, George Nayaharu, Kai, Japan. Dodge, Alma Estella, Montgomery Hall, Granada, Colo. Dunham, Agnes, 520 E. Uintah St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dunnell, William Wanton, (E) 1215 N. Nevada Avenue, Providence, R. I. Duvall, Edwin Mather. 223 E. Yampa St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Eakin, Helene Smith, Montgomery Hall, Sapulpa, Okla. Ellis, Mabel Blanche, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo. Emery, Francis Little, Y. M. C. A., Denver, Colo. Evans, Corwin, D., Bellevue, Ohio. Evans, Elizabeth Nesmith, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo. Farnsworth, Alice Winslow, 531 N. Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Fertig, Margaret, 1508 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Flegal, Walter Jennings, 1629 N. Tejon St., Clearfield, Pa. Flint, Pattie Hitchings, Ticknor Hall, Denver, Colo. Flynn, Edmund Clarence, (E) 518 N. Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Folger, Orlando Rutledge, (E) 717 S. Tejon St., Easley, S. C. Foulk, Theodore Marlowe, (E) 1520 N. Nevada Avenue, Denver, Colo. Frisbey, Helen, Bemis Hall, Trinidad, Colo. Fuller, Ralph Hall, 220 N. Cascade Avenue, Ogden, Utah. Gambrel, Harry Maurice, (B) 1319 N. Nevada Avenue, Denver, Colo. Gambrill, Cyrus (E) 126 E. Platte Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Garlett, Frank Creslen, Hagerman Hall, Cheyenne, Wyo. Garvey, Edgar William, (E) 126 N. Spruce St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Gibbs, Lowell Bliss, 1629 N. Tejon! St., Monte Vista, Colo. Gibson, Gertrude Grace, Montgomery Hall, Flagler, Colo. Gildersleeve, Rosemary, Montgomery Hall, Denver, Colo. Gilmore, Alice, 1219 Colorado Avenue. Colorado Springs, Colo. Gleason, Gertrude Marian, McGregor Hall, Austin, Minn. Gooding, Carlos Clay Van. (B) 1106 N. Weber St., Steamboat Springs, Colo. Grafton, Gladys, 1207 N. Custer St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Graham, Donald Bourne, (B) Gladstone Apartments, Colorado Springs, Colo. Gray, Lee Roy, Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. Green, Annie Cliffe, Bemis Hall, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Greer, Bertie Lester, (E) 306 N. Cascade Avenue, Calhan, Colo. Gregg, Leah Jones, 1223 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Grimes, Gladys May, Ticknor Hall, Denver, Colo. Hammond, Mildred Leapha, Montgomery Hall, Grand Junction, Colo. Harper, Helene, Bemis Hall, Pueblo, Colo. Harrington, Rose Elizabeth, 309 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs, Colo. Harris, Merial Theo, Bemis Hall, Grand Junction, Colo. Hart, Chester Eugene, 308 E. Monument St., Colorado Springs. Colo. Hartenstein, Helen Louise, Montgomery Hall, Buena Vista, Colo. Hartman, Alice Isabel, Ticknor Hall, Olathe, Colo. Hathaway, Robert Sherman, 1123 N. Weber St., Denver, Colo. Helm, Alfred Benjamin, (B) 24 College Place, Fort Collins, Colo. Henderson, Russell Stewart, (E) 409 N. Tejon St., Ducango, Colo. Hepplewhite, James Gladstone, Hagerman Hall, Canon City, Colo. Hetherington, Duncan Charteris, 218 E. Columbia St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Hickman, Feryl Frances, 1328 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Higbee, Daniel Riggs, 1629 N. Tejon St., Fowler, Colo. Higgins, Nellie, Ticknor Hall, Pueblo, Colo. Hoag, Dorothy Moore, Bemis Hall, Pueblo, Colo. Holloway, Edith, Bemis Hall, Dallas, Texas. Holt, Thaddeus Goode, 817 N. Weber St., Denver, Colo. Hoover, Clara Helen, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo. Hughes, Edward William, 9 E. Dale St., Elizabeth, Colo. Hughes, Walter Richard, 9 E. Dale St., Elizabeth. Colo. Hung-Woo, Mary Janet, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo. Hunt, Ralph Van Nice, (E) Hagerman Hall, Denver, Colo. Jeanne, Nellie May, 301 Cheyenne Blvd., Colorado Springs, Colo. Johnson, Alan Hawley, (E) Hagerman Hall, Denver, Colo. Jones, Marguerite Amelia, Bemis Hall, Cripple Creek, Colo. Kapelke, Paul Franz, 818 E. High St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Keating, Martha, Ticknor Hall, Pueblo, Colo. Kelly, William Andrew, 2327 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Kinney, Edmund Lindsey, (E) 1423 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. Colo. Kirby, William Dean, 1123 N. Weber St., Ault, Colo. Klingensmith, Lucile Elsie, 519 E. Cache la Poudre St., Hotchkiss, Colo. Kuver, Helen Anna, Ticknor Hall, Trinidad, Colo. Kyffin, Frank Id well, (B) 1106 N. Weber St., Denver, Colo. Landmesser, Marie Rose, 637 E. Boulder St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Larkin, Edalyn Myrtle, Bemis Hall, Raton, N. M. Larsh, Eleanore Louise, Bemis Hall, Cheyenne, Wyo. Larsen, Lloyd Carlton, (B) 1319 N. Nevada Avenue. La Junta, Colo. Law, Edward Freeman, 816 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. Colo. Law, Nelle, 816 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Leighton, Florence Mae, 428 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Lendrum, Alexander Martin. 1018 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Lesher, David Barnes, (B) 409 N. Tejon St., Golden, Colo. Ling, Phillip Edmund, (E) 1122 N. Cascade Avenue, Eaton, Colo. Lodwick, Paul Newton, (B) 1230 N. Tejon St.. Greeley, Colo. Logan, Howard Byron, (E) 316 N. Institute St.. Colorado Springs, Colo. Loud, William Brewster, 1203 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. Colo. Lowell, Jean Stuart, Ticknor Hall. Sedalia, Colo. McBrtde, Robert Steel, 1319 N. Nevada Avenue, Denver, Colo. McClain, James William, Jr., 911 N. Nevada Avenue, Manzanola, Colo. McClelland, Sybil, Ticknor Hall, Colorado Springs, Colo. McCoy, Orlando Zeben, (B) 521 S. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. Colo. McDowell, Frederick Warren, Manitou. Colo. 89 MacFarlane, Mildred Cary, 252 Cache la Poudre St., Victor, Colo. McHatton, Stanley, 1314 N. Weber St., Gypsum, Colo. McKendry, Leon Davis, Archer, Neb. McKinney, Marguerite Alice, 423 N. Franklin St., Colorado Springs, Colo. McKlveen, Marguerite, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo. McLaughlin, Romain Edward, Hagerman Hall, Florissant, Colo. McLean, Katharine, Ticknor Hall, Denver, Colo. McMillan, Neil Taylor, 1122 N. Cascade Avenue, Denver, Colo. McNutt, DeWitt Dean, (B) 529 N. Nevada Avenue, Denver, Colo. Mace, Olin Eugene, (E) Hagerman Hall, Grand Junction, Colo. Mack, Charles Everet, 931 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Manning, Ethel Mary, Montgomery Hall, Colorado Springs, Colo. Marston, Marion Rowland, 712 N. Tejon St., Kirksville, Mo. Martin, Doris Elizabeth, McGregor Hall, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mathis, Irene Edna, 814 E. Monument St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Mayfield, Gladys, Ticknor Hall, Granada, Colo. Maxwell, William Floyd, 1517 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Merchant, William Bluford, 428 E. Dale St., Paonia, Colo. Metcalf, Marjorie, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo. Meyer, Felicia, 1606 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs. Colo. Morris, Robert Watts, 2119 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Morrow, Florence Marie, Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. - Moulton, Ellen Irene, Ticknor Hall, Pueblo, Colo. Mosgrove, Helen Elizabeth, McGregor Hall, Salida, Colo. Musgrove, Arthur F., (B) 1125 N. Nevada Avenue, Denver, Colo. Myers, Doris Musa, Bemis Hall, Aurora, Neb. Nelson, Agnes Ure Gillespie, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo. Newton, George E., 1319 N. Nevada Avenue, Denver, Colo. Nichols, Madge Irene, 510 E. Uintah St., Canon City, Colo. Niccoli, Michael Charles, (B) 520 N. Nevada Avenue, Hastings, Colo. Nierman, Alberta Emma, Manitou, Colo. Nimmo, Mary Ellen, McGregor Hall, Cheyenne, Wyo. Norris, Valeda Gertrude, Bemis Hall, La Salle, Colo. O ' Hara, Michael James, (E) 1122 N. Cascade Avenue, Denver, Colo. Osborn, Oiven Lloyd, Plaza Hotel, Paonia, Colo. Osborne, Melvin Homer, (E) 418 E. Cucharras St., Denver, Colo. Owens, Marvin Stuart, (E) Y. M. C. A., Denver, Colo. Palmer, Blanche Marguerite, Ticknor Hall, Sterling, Colo. Palmer, Russell El wood, (E) 817 N. Tejon St., Steamboat Springs, Colo. Parker, Fanny Fern, 11 W. Second St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Paul, Sophie Allen. 205 W. Uintah St., Durango, Colo. Pearce, Glenn Lawrence, (B) 228 E. Pikes Peak Avenue, Caldwell, Kan. Pendergast, Emily Marie, 1210 N. Weber St.. Colorado Springs, Colo. Perkins, Flora Dunreath, McGregor Hall, Salida, Colo. Perkins, Mac Dudley, (E) Hagerman Hall, Denver, Colo. Pick, Gladys Amelia, Bemis Hall, Colorado Springs, Colo. Pickard, Edith Alta, Bemis Hall, Longmont, Colo. Pirie, Alice May, Montgomery Hall, Fort Collins, Colo. Polk, Warren McCain, 409 N. Tejon St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Pound, Vera Helen, Ticknor Hall, Chama, N. M. Prior, Frank Hart, 720 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Putnam, Arthur Lorraine, (E) Hagerman Hall, Cheyenne, Wyo. Radtke, Leroy Arthur, (E) Hagerman Hall, Beaver Dam, Wis. 90 Randall, Mary, 1812 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Reid, Margaret, 505 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Rich, Mollie Irene, 312 W. Prospect Avenue, Gobleville, Mich. Richmond, William Edwin, (E) 1628 Washington Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Riner, Mary Elizabeth, McGregor Hall, Cheyenne, Wyo. Ritterskamp, Gertrude, 329 E. Cache la Poudre St., Freelandville, Ind. Rockwell, Helen Lenore, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo. Sabin,- Gerould Avery, (E) Y. M. C. A., Denver, Colo. Sachs, Dorothy Claude, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo. Samuelson, Paul Raymond, 17 N. Weber St., Las Animas, Colo. Schaffer, Scott Philip, 501 N. Weber St., Atchison, Kan. Scheib, Howard Joseph, (B) Hagerman Hall, Denver, Colo. Schiesswohl, Chris Jacob, 527 N. Tejon St., Grand Junction, Colo. Schmitt, Celestine Fredericka, 1336 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Seitzinger, Edith Viola, 301 Mesa Road, Colorado Springs, Colo. Shaffer, William Luman, (E) 1129 N. Nevada Avenue, Greeley, Colo. Sheldon, Frank Hobbs, (E) 122 S. Sixteenth St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Sheldon, Willard Benjamin, 122 S. Sixteenth St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Sims, Irene Neill, Montgomery Hall, Monte Vista, Colo. Smith, Alice Evelyn, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo. Smith, Franklin Campbell, Jr., Hagerman Hall, Durango, Colo. Smith, William Wilbur, 706 E. Platte Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. Sopris, Albert Elbridge, 1032 N. Weber St., Denver, Colo. Spangler, Raymond Leslie, 218 E. Dale St., Longmont, Colo. Spencer, Dwight, 2015 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Spingler, Christine Albertina, 1120 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Sprague, Rachel Adah, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo. Staley, Hazel, 2024 N. Nevada Avenue, Springfield, Mo. Steuerwald, Robert Charles, 1629 N. Tejon St., Longmont, Colo. Strehlke, George Louis, 911 N. Nevada Avenue, Montrose, Colo. Strong, James Henry, (E) 1129 N. Nevada Avenue, Greeley, Colo. Sundquist, Lulu Mildred, Bemis Hall, Alamosa, Colo. Swart, Ellen Orinda, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo. Sweeney, Robert Emerson, Jr., 924 W. Cimarron St., Colorado Springs, Colo Tate, Virginia, 725 N. Cascade Avenue, Pueblo, Colo. Taylor, Reuben Davis, (E) Y. M. C. A., Texarkana, Texas. Thomas, Harold Houston, (B) 122 E. Washington Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Thompson, Gladys Atlanta, McGregor Hall, Manitou, Colo. Thomas, William Ernest, 1215 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Thompson, Ralph Fleming, (B) Hagerman Hall, Canon City, Colo. Thompson, Thomas S., 831 N. Chestnut St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Thoms, Arthur Clarence, Y. M. C. A., Denver, Colo. Thoron, Louise, 1435 N. Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Thrall, Frances Evalyn, 122 E. Uintah St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Titsworth, Mary Elizabeth, 626 N. Franklin St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Wallace, Gladys Anne, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo. Walter, Thelma Minnie, Bemis Hall, Silverton, Colo. Warren, Edward DeWitt, (B) Y. M. C. A., Fruita, Colo. Weldie, Ralph Edson, (B) 1006 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Whitaker, Byron Oliver, Chickasha, Okla. White, Adrian Dunbaugh, 1129 N. Nevada Ave., Denver, Colo. White, Jack Farrington, 115 Tyler Place, Jackson, Tenn. White, Laura Almira, Bemis Hall, Denver Colo. 91 Whiting, Anne Thorburn, Bemis Hall, Goldfield, Colo. Wilcox, Mary Helen, 422 E. Cache la Poudre, Hotchkiss, Colo. Williams, Carroll Mortimer, (E) 111 E. Dale St., Longmont, Colo. Williams, Maud Bennett, McGregor Hall, Longmont, Colo. Willis, Robert Mills, 1629 N. Tejon St., Cripple Creek, Colo. Wilson, Frank Bigger, Hagerman Hall, Montrose, Colo. Winter, Sidney Graham, 529 N. Nevada Ave., Ogden, Utah. Wolfe, Fred Morris, 513 Lincoln Ave., Colorado City, Colo. Wood, Charles Earle, (E) 1331 N. Nevada Ave., Cripple Creek, Colo. Wood, William Lyon, Hagerman Hall, Montrose, Colo. Young, Leman Conrad, (E) 1617 Alamo Ave., Gorin, Mo. Zimmeht, John Albert, (E) 1833 Washington Ave., Colorado City, Colo. Graduate Students Akin, Lois A., A.B., 832 N. Spruce St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Colorado College, ' 12. Banning, Ruth, A.B., 831 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Wellesley College, ' 15. Black, Harry Lee, A.B., School for Deaf and Blind, Colorado Springs, Colo. Colorado College, ' 12. Davis, Harold T., A.B., 21 E. Caramillo St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Colorado College, ' 15. Park, Nelson, Renfrew, A.B., Hagerman Hall, Longmont, Colo. Colorado College, ' 14. Rehm, Henry Charles, LL.B., 929 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. University of Wisconsin, ' 99. B.D., Oberlin Seminary, ' 06. Wollaston, Katherine Denise, Ph.B., Bemis Hall, Chicago, 111. University of Chicago. Special and Registered Visitors Allen, Hope, Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. Anderson, Helen, Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. Anderson, Nettie, 1111 E. Cimarron St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Armit, Bertha, 1314 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. Colo. Arnold, Mrs. Mabel Stark, 423 N. Wahsatch Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Avery, Melanie, 9 E. Cache la Poudre St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Black, Mary Margretta, Ticknor Hall, Fort Morgan, Colo. Bowman, Mrs. E. M., 1210 Wood Avenue, Alton, 111. Breder, Marie Elizabeth, 1705 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Bragham, Mrs. Arthur G., 20 W. Del Norte St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Buchanan, Louise Pauline, 505 N. Weber St., Salem, Ind. Carlisle, K. L., 1415 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Chamberlain, Paul Frank, 2016 N. Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Clarahan, Mary M„ 1709 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Coffin, Mrs. Louise D., 620 E. Columbia St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dakens, Robert Arnold, 312 E. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Danforth, Mary Louise, 1130 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Davis, Edna, 321 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Davis, Ruth, 321 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Davis, William Mack (B) Hagerman Hall, Monte Vista, Colo. Day, Mary, Y. W. C. A., Boulder, Colo. 92 Dickey, Nana B., 319 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Fischer, Claribel Ben Hur, Bemis Hall, Santa Fe, N. M. Fisher, Lucille Eleanor, 1316 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Gallagher, John Francis, Glockner Sanatorium, Colorado Springs, Colo. Gildea, Mrs. P. F., 2220 N. Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Gray, Natalie H., 715 N. Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Green, Kenneth, 125 E. Vermijo St., Los Angeles, Cal. Groe, Josephine, 221 E. Columbia St., Lake Mills, la. Hemming, Mrs. Mary W., 1815 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Hoagland, Mrs. Henry W., 808 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Huleatt, Elmer K., Hagerman Hall, Loveland, Colo. Jackson, Helen, 228 E. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Johnson, Rev. Narriel J., 425 N. Royer St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Jones, Lucy Dunbar, 625 N. Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Joslin, Rev. Morten, 530 E. Platte Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Kenna, Mary Dudley, Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. Kissel, Charlotte Stimson, 1110 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Krause, Mrs. George, 1421 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Lee, Mrs. I. F., Ivywild, Colorado Springs, Colo. Leonard, Major Henry, 1435 N. Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs. Colo. Lippincott, Camilla, Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. Lippincott, Priscilla, Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. McClellan, Laura Lucile, McGregor Hall, Elizabeth, Colo. McCoy. Linda, 521 S. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. McFarlane, Albert Charles, 25 E. Cache la Poudre St., Victor, Colo. Mahoney, Dr. Joseph John, 2024 N. Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Mayer, Mrs. Mabel B., 402 E. San Rafael St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Neuer, Agnes Louise, 505 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs, Colo. O ' Brien, Mrs. William, Antlers Hotel, Colorado Springs, Colo. Ogilbee, Jean McDonough, Manitou, Colo. Oldfield, Mary Masilda, 415 S. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Paine, Myrtes Adele, 1129 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Parsons, Esther, 1130 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Peirson, Jessie Lena, 206 E. Dale St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Penrose, Mrs. Spencer, 30 W. Dale St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Perfect, Josephine Holt, Manitou, Brooklyn. N. Y. Raney, Mrs. T. M., 1720 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Rowton, V. Everton, 1128 Washington Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Schimpeler, Mrs. Daisy P., 1327 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs. Colo Scholtz, Jeannette, 1507 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Siegling, Ludwig O., Y. M. C. A., Oberpolitz, Germany. Stubbs, Maurice G., 1122 N. Cascade Avenue, La Junta, Colo. Thomson, Annie Lou. 1414 N. Nevada Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Tolley, Alice, 304 E. Second St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Walker, Phyllis Gail, 1208 Colorado Avenue, Colorado Springs. Colo. Warnock, Janet, McGregor Hall, Loveland, Colo. Woods, Dorothy Lillian, 1806 N. Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Zimmerman, Mrs. Marie, 1503 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Department of Music Barnett. Corinne MacKenzie, Ticknor Hall, Denver. Colo. Bennett, Alberta Elizabeth, Manitou, Colo. Bock, Adolph, 1207 Washington Avenue. St. Joseph, Mo. Black, Mary Margretta, Bemis Hall, Fort Morgan. Colo. Blaurock, Ottilie Frederika, Montgomery Hall. Denver, Colo. Carley, Meda Faith, Bemis Hall, Cheyenne, Wyo. Cole, Opal Crow, 729 N. Weber St., Fort Morgan, Colo. Criswell, Walter Hudson, 1119 N. Weber St., Paonia, Colo. 93 Cowan, Jessie Augusta, 1317 Washington Avenue, Brewster, Colo. Cunningham, Margaret Josephine, 16 E. Columbia St., Corona, Ala. Coakley, Arthur, 417 E. Kiowa St.. Colorado Springs, Colo. Day, Mary, Y. W. C. A., Boulder, Coio. Dean, Iva Annie, 529 ' N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Deane, Ruth, 719 N. Pine St., Colorado Springs, ' Colo. Dunlavy, Eva, McGregor Hall, Denver, Cloo. Dunn, Mary Olive, Colorado Springs, Colo. Fischer, Claribel Ben Hur, Bemis Hall, Santa Fe, N. M. Flint, Myrtle Edyth, 503 S. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Garrison, Mary, Manitou, Colo. Gibson, Gertrude Grace, Montgomery Hall, Flagler, Colo. Griswold, Beryl, 915 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Groe, Josephine, 221 E. Columbia St., Lake Mills, la. Hale, Helen Bartlett, 1424 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Hale, Donald Emerson, 1424 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Hunter, Lela Marie, 412 E. Yampa St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Hamilton, Sara Grace, 315 E. Willamette St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Hamilton, Josephine Margaret. 315 E. Willamette St., Colorado Springs, Coio. Hancock, Mrs. Mary Josephine, 114 St. Vrain St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Hartenstein, Helen Louise, Montgomery Hall, Buena Vista, Colo. Hopkins, Hazel, Montgomery Hall, Denver, Colo. Johnson, Harriet Huston, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo. Kennedy, Margaret, 19 N. Thirteenth St., Colorado City, Colo. Kuver, Helen Anna, Ticknor Hall, Trinidad, Colo. Kennedy, Nellie, Colorado City, Colo. Larsh, Eleanore Louise, Bemis Hall, Cheyenne, Wyo. Koch, Dorothy, McGregor Hall, Aspen, Colo. Leslie, Myrtle, 423 W. Bijou St., Colorado Springs, Colo. MacConnell, Esther, N. Pine St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Mathis, Irene Edna. 814 E. Monument St., Colorado Springs, Colo. McClellan, Laura Lucile, McGregor Hall, Elizabeth, Colo. Miller, Laura Ethel, 1335 N. Rover St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Nichols, Ruth, 1424 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Parsons, Edward Smith Jr., 1130 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Pendergast, Nell, 1210 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Pond, Harold Mears, 1207 Washington Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Reinhart, Josephine Margaret, Fountain, Colo. Robinson, Leila Adelaide, 320 E. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Rockwell, Helen Lenore. Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo. Rice, Velman Taylor, 9 E. Dale St., Flagler, Colo. Root, Viva Margaret, N. Prospect St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Skinner, Marion Louise, 1428 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Smith, Alice Evelyn, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo. Stelson, Julia Catherine, 321 E. Monument St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Thoms, Arthur Clarence, 409 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Thompson, Gladys Atlanta, McGregor Hall, Manitou, Colo. Thrall, Laura Ernestine, 122 E. Uintah St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Wade, Grace, 315 E. Yampa St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Walker, Phyllis Gail, 1208 Colorado Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Warnock, Janet Zilpah, McGregor Hall, Loveland, Colo. White, Adrian Dunbaugh, 1129 N. Nevada Avenue, Denver, Colo. White, Helen Phillips, 23 W. Second St., Ivywild, Colo. Wood, William Lyon, The Plaza, Montrose, Colo. Young, Mrs. Cheyenne Canon, Colorado Springs, Colo. 94 II n flDemoriam MAHLON D. THATCHER. Trustee of the College. FREDERICK R. HASTINGS. Professor of Philosophy. PAUL EUGENE CALLAHAN. Class of 1919. 95 r W V T A iHjVfl ' HCT PSI ■U V V IJ V N J - ■ . - ■BR l l HMhAmoM B« STANDS AT THE UTAH GAME Holman-Mqmiiatbati G r-ecnlt -Mar.Bes«ball General Athletics The general athletic conditions at Colorado College are, due to careful manage- ment and oversight on the part of those in charge, as nearly ideal as could be wished for. In the six years that Rothy has been at Colorado College a very healthy growth has been experienced. Due to the efforts of Rothy and Mr. Moore, and to the most careful management on the part of each, athletics have been kept on the very sound basis upon which they were established by the Athletic Board. In the actual coaching of athletics Rothy has been under a serious handicap, in that there has never been an abundance of material in any one sport, and there can be only words of highest praise for the results which he has obtained. The secret of his success is that he always has every man in the pink of condition, ready to take ad- vantage of any opportunity which might present itself. In track, the success of the past season was due entirely to the efforts of Rothy and the willingness of the men to give their very best to him. In baseball he had prac- tically two teams from which to make his choice. The showing of the football team was remarkable, everything considered. In basketball, we were a little more fortunate in the matter of material, but owing to the full schedule of gym classes, an hour of practice each day was about all that could be allowed for basketball. When any man, working under these conditions, can turn out teams which are constantly in the first division in all lines of sport — and in the past year, winning one championship and tieing for another — we can do nothing more than express our highest praise and appreciation of that man as a coach. Athletic work at Colorado College is not lopsided. The development has been uniform in all the different departments. Our splendid gymnasium, at least the equal of any in the west, has come to hold a very important place in the general life of the college. The interest which the men have taken is to be greatly commended. With the training which the men receive here, the condition of athletics is bound to improve even more rapidly than it has in the past six years ot Rothy ' s administration. So, in this resume of the past year, we have only the heartiest congratulations for all those who have had the pleasure of being connected with athletics in any way, and words of encouragement for those who hope to participate in an even more successful year. m Colorado College Athletic Association OFFICERS. Harry Black President Guy H. Albright Vice-President Roger H. Motten Secretary Howard Moore Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS. Professor G. H. Albright Professor H. Moore (ex-officio) Professor R. H. Motten Director C. J. Rothgeb ALUMNI MEMBERS. Black, Harry Bortree, Dr. Leo STUDENT MEMBERS. Davis, Mack Huston, Harold PROFESSOR R. H. MOTTEN Conference Representative MACK Davis Student Commission Representative 101 ' «i B ;S F- Review of the Season Our team of the past season is one that we should all be proud of. Our prospects at the beginning of the season were unusually bright, nine vets back, but. owing to an unusually hard schedule during the early part of the season, several of the players received injuries from which they did not recover during the rest of the season. Owing to a lack of substitutes, these players could not be given a chance to rest and thus get into the best of condition. The team was rather light, as usual, but more than made up for their lack of weight by speed. Not enough can be said for the training methods of Coach Rothgeb. He always had his men in the best of condition, and except for physical injuries, the season ' s story might have been entirely different. The 1915 Black and Gold team was the greatest scoring machine ever produced at Colorado College. The team scored 259 points in eight games during the season, as compared with 43 by the opponents. On October 2, we played our first game with the local High School. Our team showed everything necessary for a team of championship caliber, winning the game by a score of 76 to 0. Stub Davis ran all over the field at will. Our next game, October 9, was against Montana on Washburn Field. The Tigers continued their display of form and won easily by a score of 47 to 0. On October 1 6, Nebraska Wesleyan came and displayed some of the largest men ever seen on Washburn Field. The score ended 28 to 6, the speed of the Tigers being too much for the heavier Nebraska team. It was in this game that several of our players received injuries that should have kept them out for several weeks, but the following week we were to play Boulder, and Rothy could not give them the needed rest. On October 23, with a special train of rooters accompanying it, the team went to Boulder, and that day will ever be remembered by C. C. supporters. The players forgot all about their injuries of the week before and showed such form as has seldom been seen on the Colorado Field. Germany Schweiger, with a knee that should have kept him out of the game, went in and smashed things up with his terrific line plunges. 103 It always took two or three men to stop him. Bud Garside played one of his best games, always seeming to come out from the bottom of every play. The score ended 44 to with the Boulder scalps attached to our belts. The rooters who went with the team, proceeded to show Boulder some real Home-Coming spirit, and those students who did not go are already saving their money for our next trip to Boulder town. On October 30 we went to Denver and took the Ministers into camp with a score of 2 1 to 0, in one of the roughest games of the conference season. Jack Taylor played the best game of his career and the Ministers were unable to stop him. Bud Garside and Stub Davis showed up in their usual form. On November 6, we were again able to see our team in action on Washburn Field, winning from Utah University by a score of 27 to 7. The Tigers used the overhead formation consistently, and Harry Holman ' s arms seemed unusually long in gathering in forward passes. On November 1 3, the State Agricultural College came down with one of the greatest elevens (physically) ever seen in the Rocky Mountain Region. A blizzard was in session during the entire game and this materially decreased the speed of the Tigers. We were unable to withstand the great weight, and the Aggies were victorious, 24 to 1 3. Harry Balch, in the last few minutes of play, started off on an around- the-end formation and before he could be stopped had run around the entire Aggie team for a touchdown. One game remained for the Tigers. On Thanksgiving day we journeyed to Denver to meet the Miners. The Miners made one touchdown and from then on played an entirely defensive game. Bud Garside kicked goal from placement thus saving us a shutout. Several breaks of luck were the cause of our defeat. In the first half, after a steady march the length of the field, and with less than a yard to go, the whistle blew, thus ending the half and our best chance of winning. The final score stood 6 to 3 against us. Notwithstanding our two defeats, we had a team of which anyone can be proud and we heartily join our yell leader in Nine ' rahs for the whole team. OFF TO BOULDKK 104 Summary of the Football Season ' s Scores Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 25 Total .....Tigers, 76 Tigers, 47 Tigers, 28 . ... Tigers, 44 Tigers, 2 1 Tigers, 27 Tigers, 1 3 Tigers, 3 Tigers, 259 C. S. H. S Montana State Nebraska Wesleyan .. Colorado University.... Denver University Utah University Aggies. Mines Opponents . . . 6 . . . 7 .24 .. 6 .43 LINE-UP. Holman 1. e. Rawlings 1. t. King 1. g. Mimmack c Mack Davis r. g. Bud Garside r. t. Ross r. e. Stub Davis q. b. Taylor.. 1. h. Verner r. h. Schweiger f. b. Gray. Balch. Thomas. Tucker. 105 JACK TAYLOR, Captain— Halfback Junior ' Our choice for the greatest player in the Con- ference. SHORTY ROSS— End Senior. ' The smallest man on any team in the confer - ence, but proved himself a tower of strength. STUB DAVIS— Quarterback Sophomore. ' His handling of the team, always commendable. In open field running the superior of any in the conference. HAYSE TUCKER— Guard Sophomore. ' One of the best first year men. JOHN RAWLWGS— Tackle Junior ' Roth ' s tutelage and proper training should make Mo eligible for all-Colorado next year. 106 HARRY BALCH— Quarterback •Senior. ' The victim of circumstances, — in our mind the equal of any quarterback in the state. THORNTON THOMAS— Center Sophomore ' Always played up to expectations when used. An adequate man for the pivot position next fall. RUFUS MIMMACK— Center Senior. ' Light for center, but played a game equal to the best. ARTHUR KING— Guard Sophomore. ' Another man, who, altho light played the kind of game that makes for fame of Colorado C. OGDEN VERNER— Halfback Sophomore. ' One who, altho small, hits the line like a Ger- man gun, and makes his gains with most at- tempts. 107 CARL SCHWEIGER— Fullback Sophomore. ' Played stellar football, but at times lacked speed. BEN GARSIDE, Captain-elect — Tackle Junior ' Bud ' s same baseball spirit, helped in crucial mo- ments of the big games. MACK DAVIS— Guard Senior. ' Mack out-kicked all, and played all-Colorado type of ball at guard. HARRY HOLMAN— End SorHOMORE. ' He attached himself to the receiving end of most forward passes, greatly to our advan- tage. ROY GRAY— Halfback Sophomore ' A half with lots of speed, and one who showed flashes of line plunging ability. 108 Freshman Football The Frosh team this year should be greatly commended for the spirit shown in coming out the way they did every night to buck the varsity. No doubt, the splendid showing made this year by the college team was due to the valuable practice derived at the expense of the Freshman team. The 1919 team played three games with teams other than the college. The first of these was with the C. S. H. S. The men showed up in true varsity style and won the game by a score of 1 3 to 2. The game was marked by the superior playing of the Freshmen at all times, both in defensive and offensive. In a second game with the High School both teams were after blood and fighting hard. The Freshmen were forced to put in several substitutes who had not had much practice previously. Lack of teamwork and fumbling by the Frosh was the cause of their defeat, the score being 1 3-0. For the last outside game of the season the team from the La Junta shops was brought to Colorado Springs. In weight they seemed to be the equal of any college team in the conference, except the Aggies. The ' 19 men were working together splen- didly, however, and were able to run up a score of 20 to 0. The team is composed of several men who ought to make splendid material for the varsity next fall, having shown their ability, and better still, their fighting spirit and willingness to work hard. Freshmen 1 3 C. S. H. S 2 SCORES OF SEASON. Freshmen C. S. H. S 13 20 Freshr La Junta Shops if S ft £ Tp jfc H • v iPs ■■ ■ ■■ 109 Review of the Season Another season has passed and we see wherein we have made our mistakes and wherein lie our weaknesses. The prospects for our second year of intercollegiate basketball were exceedingly bright, Rothy having four letter men of the previous season around which to build a team. In the practice games in the early part of the season, the Tigers showed splen- did form, and the dope was all in favor of them. The first conference game was with the School of Mines on our home floor. It was a rather rough contest, but since it was give and take on both sides, the game was not slowed down much by the calling of fouls. The score ended 41 to 11 in favor of the Tigers. The following week the Tigers played Denver University, the champions of last year, on the home floor. It was the fastest game of the season up to that time and Denver could not stand the pace set for them by the Tigers. Taylor and Schweiger, our two guards, were a great bulwark when it came to defensive work. Denver University could not throw the ball high enough to keep it out of the hands of Schweiger. The Ministers were forced to taste defeat, being allowed 14 points while the Tigers were making 26. Enthusiasm was at a high pitch on the following Saturday when we played the Aggies. It was probably the roughest game of the year in Colorado Springs, but as we still had Taylor and Schweiger in the game we did not need to worry on this account. The pass work of the Tigers was splendid at all times and the Farmer boys were com- pletely outclassed, the Tigers carrying off the score of 25 to 1 7. Our first trip away was almost disastrous. In Golden Rothy started the game with three substitutes, and the Miners began scoring with fatal regularity until, at almost the end of the first half the score was 1 8 to 10 against us. Even Germany Schweiger was getting a little worried, so Rothy sent in three regulars and the difference in team work and in confidence was decidedly noticeable. The Miners could not break up the fast team work of the Tigers and so were forced to a second defeat at the hands of the Tigers, the score being 37 to 24. The team had but two days in which to rest up for their game with Denver University in Denver. But memory of the two one-point defeats of the year before caused the players to go into the game harder than ever. A large crowd of C. C. Ill ) students and alumni were present to cheer the team. The Tigers were right in shoot- ing free throws and almost every D. U. foul scored us a point. In the words of a coach of one of the conference teams not participating: It was the fastest game that I have ever seen played in the west. The score at the end of the forty minutes was 30 to 24 in favor of Colorado College. With only four days from the D. U. game until the Boulder game, the Tigers were not given much time to get over any bruises and sprained fingers, but due to Rothy ' s ever watchful eye, the team was in splendid condition. Since it was the last home game, the gym was crowded to overflowing. The game was fast all the way through and at the end of the second half the score was a tie, thus necessitating an extra period of five minutes. The only scoring done was one field basket by Boulder, thus causing the Tigers to lose their first game of the season, 22 to 24. The following Saturday was practically a repetition of the preceding one, except that it was played on the Boulder floor. The Tigers outclassed their opponents in every department of the game, except possibly, free throws. This was so, despite the fact that two of the regulars were on the hospital list. Schweiger and Taylor seemed to be all over half the floor at once and Peterson was playing like a demon. Due to circumstances which were entirely out of the ordinary, Boulder was allowed a basket in the last ten seconds of play, the score up until that time being 20 to 18 in favor of the Tigers. An extra five minutes period was required and the final score was 20 to 26 against the Tigers. It seemed hard to lose this most important game through a trick of Fate, but the Tigers were not in the least disheartened and showed they still had a final punch. They won the Aggie game in Fort Collins, Gustin to the contrary notwithstanding. Not too much can be said for Rothgeb in his splendid work in getting the men in condition. Owing to limited time for practice he was unable to try out as many com- binations as he would have liked. The Tigers, however, were in better condition than any team in the state. In every game of the season their opponents were forced to take time out for wind and not once during the season did the Tigers give in, but were up and fighting all the time. The season ended with a tie between Colorado College and the University of Colorado. Colorado College scored a total of 237 points as compared with 155 made by opponents. This is a total of points made in conference games only. It is a record to be proud of, a record which was unequalled by any team in the state. In an all-conference choice, made by the coaches of the teams in the confer- ence, H. Peterson, forward, Jack Taylor and Carl Schweiger, guards, were picked as three members of the team. Ill GEORGE LILJESTROM, Capt— Forward Junior A conqueror ' s power over the ball. Natural talent and gracefulness make him of the best. HARRY HOLMAN— Center-Forward Sophomore. ' Strong and dependable, and fills any position. MERRILL TURNER— Guard Senior. ' Showed stellar form against the Aggies. PHILIP LING— Forward Freshman. ' Ability and fight, two good requisites, which mean, with coaching, a star in the near fu- ture. 112 THERON TAYLOR— Guard Junior A powerful guard who covers his territory. LEE GLEZEN— Center Junior Quick, agile, and a point getter. CARL SCHWEIGER— Guard Sophomore. ' Played an extraordinary game with speed char- acterizing his work. PETERSON, Captain-elect — Forward Sophomore. ' On the outer rim of Colorado players, both in his unusual play and endurance. 113 ; }rl 19 r r •! 4 a n . j ' S iyj ' JT , Review of the Season The track season opened with Colorado College way out in front as far as the dope could be figured out. Judging from the results of the indoor meet held in Denver, in February, it was conceded that the Tigers were the pick of the conference. The men were all training hard because they could see the championship ahead of them and because they had confidence in themselves. Colorado College was a little weaker in the sprints than in previous years, although Lieberknecht was generally able to win a place. Of course, Mack Davis stands out as the most prominent figure in track, not only at Colorado College but all over the state. He is undoubtedly the best all-around man in the conference. Two dual meets were held besides the big conference meet. All three were easily won by C. C, the scores of the respective meets being given below. Mack Davis carried off individual honors at the conference meet and incidentally broke the state records in the pole vault and shot put. Other records broken were the 220 by Haymond of Utah and the mile relay also by Utah. Bob Nelson tied the record for the high hurdles. Colorado College established herself as undisputed track champion of the conference. SEASON ' S SCORES. APRIL 30— MEET WITH DENVER UNIVERSITY AT COLORADO SPRINGS. Score — Tigers, 81 ; Denver University, 36. 100-yard Dash— Shotwell, D. U Lieberknecht, C. C Time: :10 4-5. Mile Run— Tohill, C. C Hall, C. C Time : 4 :47. 120-yard High Hurdles— Nelson, C. C C. Davis, C. C Time: :17. Shotput—M. Davis, C. C Schweiger, C. C Dist. 41. 6 ft. 440-yard Dash— Geiser, C. C Stocks, C. C Time: :51 4-5. Pole Vault— M. Davis, C. C., and Grimsley, C. C, tied at Dist. 10 ft. 9 , in. 220-yard Low Hurdles— Shotwell. D. U Price, D. U Time: :27 4-5. Hammer Throw— Bingham, D. U Saxon, D. U Dist. 143 ft. 10 in. High Jump— M. Davis, C. C., and Cover, C. C, tied at Dist 5.45 ft. 115 : :102-5. : :23 2-5. : :503-5. : 2:03 1-5. : 4 :39 1-5. : 10:47. : :16 4-5. : :26 2-5. 11:52 ft. 40.39 ft. 124.45 ft. 5 ft. 11 i 21.13 ft. Half Mile— Goode, C. C Hall, C. C Time: 2:34 4-5. 220-yard Dash— Shotwell, D. U Geiser, C. C Time: :23 3-5. 2-mile Run — Shadowen, C. C Henry, D. U ..Time: 10:46. Discus —Bingham, D. U M. Davis, C. C Dist. 125 ft. 1 in. Broad Jump— Frickey, C. C Cover, C. C Dist. 21.36 ft. Relay — Forfeited to Colorado College. MAY 8— MEET WITH BOULDER AT COLORADO SPRINGS. Score: Tigers, 56 ; Boulder, 61 H- 100-yard Dash— Ireland, U. C .Time : 220-yard Dash— Lieberknecht. C. C, and Ireland. U. C, tied Time: 440-yard Dash— Cline, U. C LeCron, U. C Time: 880-yard Dash— Hall, C. C Goode, C. C Time: Mile Run— Fleming, U. C Hall, C. C Time: 2-mile Run — Taylor, C. C Shadowen, C. C Time: 120-yard High Hurdles— C. Davis, C. C Nelson, C. C Time: 220-yard Low Hurdles — Balch, C. C... .Buckley, U. C Time: Pole Vault— M. Davis, C. C Reed, U. C Dist. (New state record in pole vault.) Shot Put — Schweiger, C. C M. Davis, C. C Dist. Discus Throw — Spring, U. C Shaw, U. C Dist. High Jump — M. Davis, C. C Buckley and Rust, , U. C, (tied) Dist. Broad Jump — Cush, U. C Cover, C. C Dist. Hammer Throw — Spring, U. C Schweiger, C. C Dist. 134 ft. Relay — University of Colorado first Time: 3:30 4-5. MAY 22— CONFERENCE MEET IN DENVERE. WON BY COLORADO COLLEGE. POINTS won : Colorado College 42 1-2 University of Colorado 38 2-3 Utah University 22 5-6 Denver University 18 Montana 6 Colorado Agricultural College 4 School of Mines failed to place. 100-yard Dash— Haymond, Utah.... Cline, U. C Wycoff, D. U..- Time: :10 1-5. 220-yard Dash — Haymond, Utah ...Ireland, U. C Lieberknecht, C. CTime: :21 2-5. (New conference record.) 440-vard Dash— LeCron, U. C Cline, U. C Teasdale. Utah Time: :52 1-5. Half Mile— Goode, C. C Humphreys, C. A. C. Hall, C. C Time: 2:03 2-5. Mile Run— Fleming, U. C Hall, C. C Ingram, Mont .Time: 4:34 3-5. (New conference record.) 2-mile Run— Steele, Mont Shadowen, C. C Barry, Utah Time: 10:30. 120-yard Hurdles— Nelson. C. C.Van Pelt, Utah, and C. Davis, C. C. tied. Divided second and third.. Time: : 16 flat. 220-yard Hurdles— Balch, C. C Hopkins, Utah Shotwell, D. U Time: :261-5. Shotput— M. Davis, C. C Schweiger, C. C Bingham, D. U Dist. 42.4 ft. (New conference record.) Hammer Throw— Bingham, D. U. Spring, U. C Saxton, D. U Dist. 140.9 ft. (Failed in try for conference record.) Discus Throw — Bingham, D. U Spring, U. C Schweiger, C. C... Dist: 127 ft. High Jump — Parry, Utah, and Mack Davis, C. C, tied for first. Van Pelt, Utah, Buckley, U. C, and Rust, U. C, tied for third Dist: 5 ft. 9 in. Pole Vault— M. Davis, C. C, and Reed, U. C, tied for first. Van Pelt. Utah, and Grimsley, C. C, tied for third place and flipped, Van Pelt winning the toss Dist: 11 ft. 4 in. (New conference record.) Broad Jump— Cush, U. C Shotwell, D. U Swink, C. A. C Dist. 21.05 ft. Relay — Utah U. ol C Colorado College... Time : 3:27. (.New conference record.) 116 ROBERT NELSON— High Hurdles Junior ' Lacks speed, but makes up for it with form. ' LAWRENCE TOHILL— Mile and Relay Freshman ■We expect a great deal of him next year. FRANK GOODE— Half Miler Freshman ' Could count on him for five points any time. 1 CLAUDE GEISER— Quarter and Relay Sophomore. ' A hard worker and a good trainer. CARL SHADOWEN— Two Mile Sophomore. ' Runs two miles in order to exercise his head. 117 MACK DAVIS Captain — High Jump, Shoiput, Pole Vault Junior The fifteen point axis of the 1915 champions. ELMO GRIMSLEY— Pole Vault Senior ' His Stick-to-it-ive-ness finally won out. CARL SCHWEIGER Shotput, Hammer Throw Sophomore. ' A dependable point winner in every meet. HARRY BALCH— Low Hurdles Junior Seems to delight him to run away from every- body. SCOTT LIEBERKNECHT Hundred and Two Hundred-twenty Yard Dashes Sophomore. Not much on training but always managed to win a place. 118 LEE COVER High Jump and Broad Jump Sophomore. ' His second place cinched the Boulder meet C. EDGAR TAYLOR— Two Mile Junior A very consistent trainer. STUB DAVIS High Hurdles and Relay Sophomore. ' Generally upset the dope by winning his race. 1 FRANK HALL Captain-elect — Mile and Half Mile Junior ' Three laps on strength and one lap on nerve. ' EDWIN FRICKEY— Broad Jump Sophomore ' An advocate of the Brush jackrabbit form for jumping. 119 ■i , ■|jn u vu | v V V i SMW i VtV ' Review of the Season Baseball was somewhat hindered during the early part of the season by stormy weather. Notwithstanding this fact, Rothy had his men out working hard every day. During spring vacation the men worked as strenuously as the weather would permit in order to get into shape for our first conference game which was about two weeks away. With the opening of college came good weather and after several practice games with the High School and second string men Rothy ' s men were feeling fit for our first important game. On April 10, the Miners came to Colorado Springs. Mack Davis allowed them only four hits and fanned eleven men. But due to two errors, which were made at critical moments, the Tigers were forced to take the shorter end of a 3 to 1 score. The game showed us where we were weak and put the fighting spirit into the men. From then on we were after ' em. The following week we were to play Denver University, but at the last minute the game was called off on account of too bad weather in Denver. The Tigers, however, did not let up for a minute, and in a practice game with the Yannigans, they showed all the stuff imaginable. Mack Davis was pitching fine ball all the time. The score stood 11 to 1 . On April 24 we had a scheduled game with the Aggies at Fort Collins, but again the weather man was against us. With two weeks gone by, and no conference games, all the men had had a chance to get rid of any sore arms and were in fine shape for our game with Denver University in Colorado Springs on April 30. Mac was pitching splendid ball, allowing D. U. but two hits and one base on balls. During this time the Tigers were hitting the ball regu- larly, getting 10 hits. The team showed their ability to come back by winning. Score, 5-1. Then came the red letter day of the season. On May 8, our friends from Boulder made a trip to Washburn Field. It was a fine trip, from the viewpoint of Colo- rado College supporters. Mack Davis and Schweiger, after putting in a strenuous day at track, decided to make a real day of it and formed the battery for the afternoon ' s 120 entertainment. Scotty Lieberknecht, H. Balch and Stub Davis had also put in a day ' s work at track. But, true to the spirit of go-get- ' em at the beginning of the sea- son, they went in and played fine ball. No scoring was done on either side until the seventh inning when McGraw of Boulder knocked his long home run. It almost seemed as though the game were over, but while McGraw was running around the bases, our Mack was resting. In our half of the eighth we brought in one run thus tying the score. Then came the final inning in which we slipped in another run which Boulder was unable ,to duplicate. So, with a 2 to 1 score in favor of the home boys, ended one of the best games ever seen on Washburn. The following week the good work continued and the Aggies were forced to go home with a defeat of 3 to 1 . Then came the day on which all our hopes for the championship were shat- tered. The team traveled to Boulder with lots of fight and with the cheers of the student body ringing in their ears. But with all our fight Boulder won by a score of 5 to I . The season was one of the most successful we have in our history, considering that five of the regulars were also consistent point winners on the track team. With the same quality of playing another year, no one need have any fear of lack of support. 121 SCHWEIGER. Catcher — Sophomore. One of ' The Two. ' a shade more and he has made an- other All-Colorado. BURLINGAME. Second Baseman — Freshman A steady and at times a clever player. G.A.RSIDE. First Baseman — Sophomore The life of the team, in- stilling vitality into the whole bunch. C. Davis. Right Field — Sophomore Took care of one of the outfield gardens like a vet- eran. Evans. Third Baseman — Junior Big league stuff. Hits the ball, fields well, runs the bases otherwise nil. Whitney. Shortstop — Sophomore A good sticker, and one who takes the right care of his position. Balch. Left Field — Junior A little more efficiency with the ' club ' will make him invaluable. LlEBERKNECHT. Center Field — Sophomore Ty Cobb in masquerade. He was usually on a base, and oftentimes came in like a demon for the winning score. ' ' M. Davis. Pitcher — Junior Captain-elect. : ' The other of ' The Two. ' The ' ultra ' man of C. C. and the state in athletics. 123 CAMPUS BASEBALL LEAGUE. The campus baseball league, including seven teams, had one of its best years. We believe that Rothy ' missed some phencms by not drafting from this well organ- ized league. Up until the last game of the season the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was in the lead with no games in the lost column, the Betas and Sigs each having lost one. The final game of the season was scheduled for one fine morning in May and quite a crowd was out to witness this last bit of entertainment. It proved to be a real baseball game, none getting winded from running around the bases. The final score was 4 to 3 in favor of the Sigs. Thus the season ended with a three-cornered tie. LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Sigma Chi 5 Beta Theta Pi 5 Phi Gamma Delta 5 Phi Delta Theta 3 Kappa Sigma 1 Cannibals Hagerman Hall Lost. 1 I 1 2 3 3 4 Pet. .833 .833 .833 .600 .250 .000 .000 INTERCLASS TRACK MEET, MAY 15. 100-yard — Schneider, F. ; Mimmack, Soph.; Eubank, Soph Time: Mile — Inghram, Soph.; McDougal, F. ; Neuswanger, F Time; 120-yard high hurdles — Schlessman, Soph.; Sheffer, F. ; J. Williams, Sr Time: 440-yard high hurdles — Schneider, F. ; Dockstader, Jr. ; Schlessman, Soph Time : 2-mile — Ferril, F. ; Helm, F. ; Spaulding, Soph Time: 220-yard — Schneider, F. ; Eubank. Soph.; Kinnikin, Soph Time: 880-yard — Kampf, Sr. ; Sheffer, F. ; NcDougal, F Time: 220-lows — Schlessman, Soph.; P. Sheppard and Plum, F., tied Time: Shotput — Eubank, Soph.; Mimmack, Soph.; P. Sheppard, F Dist: High Jump — Pollock, Jr. ; Kelley, F., tied first ; Ferril and Williams, F Dist : Pole Vault — Wubben, F. ; Herron, Jr. ; Mimmack, Soph Dist : Hammer — Esmiol, Jr. ;Eubank, Soph.; King, F Dist: Broad Jump — H. Holman, F. ; Williams, F. ; Kelley, F Dist : Discus — Holman, F. ; Eubank, Soph.; Culp, Soph Dist: Relay — Sophs., Jrs., Freshmen Time : Frosh, 70 points; Sophs., 45 points; Juniors. 16 points; Seniors, 9 points. 124 10 10 2-5 01 17 52 4-5 57 4-5 23 4-5 121-5 29 33.98 5 ft. 7 in. 10.4 ft. 98.9 ft. 19.5 ft. 102.8 ft. 1 :04 2-5 SagsS w HMOS THE TENNIS ASSOCIATION. President FRANK Evans Vice-President JosiNE van DlEST Secretary and Treasurer James F. Hyde Member — Any college student who pays the dues. The past year has been the most successful one that the Tennis Association has had. The membership now numbers about one hundred and forty — twice that of any year previous. Four courts were put in good condition last fall and there was scarcely an hour when they were not in use. Tournaments for both the men and women were held in the fall. Frank Evans won the cup presented by the Lucas Sporting Goods Company for the men ' s singles. A cup was also presented by the Powell-Mclntyre Company for the winner of the women ' s tournament. However, this was never finished and the cup will be used this spring. THE C. C.-U. C. TOURNEY. In the fall of 1914 two tournaments were arranged between C. C. and U. C. One to take place that fall on the courts and the other a year later at Boulder. The first was an even break as is known. The second was a victory for Colorado College. The Colorado College Tennis team defeated Boulder, Saturday morning by winning all four of the single matches and one of the two double. Frank Evans, 1 lger captain, won the first set from Richard Scott, U. C. and Denver city champion, 6-4. Scott came back in the second and had a 4-1 count, which looked like a victory to Boulder. But Evans braced and won the set, 6-4. Scott defeated Evans the year before and has been acknowledged one of the greatest collegiate tennis players in the west, but Evans ' straight victory brings the honor to him and C. C. Peterson easily defeated Wolf 6-2, 6-2. Tanner took his match from Probst, 6-2, 6-4. McCann went down before Shadowen, 7-5, 6-2. The doubles were evenly divided. In a hard fought match, Scott and Wolf defeated Evans and Peterson, 6-4, 9-7. Tanner and Shadowen won the first, 9-7, but lost the second set, 4-6, in their doubles with McCann and Farrington. In the third they came back with a wonderful game and won, 6-4. 125 Roll of ' C Men for Past Year Mack Davis. Frank Hall. S. LlEBERKNECHT. C. Davis. R. Nelson. TRACK. Harry Balch. C. E. Taylor. C. Shadowen. C. Schweiger. F. Goode. J. Hyde, Manager. E. Grimsley. C. Geiser. E. Frickey. L. Tohill. L. Cover. C. Schweiger. Mack Davis. H. Balch. BASEBALL. L. J. Whitney. F. Evans. R. BURLINGAME. Greenlee, Manager. S. LlEBERKNECHT. B. Garside. C. Davis. Theron Taylor. H. Holman. J. Rawlings. A. King. H. Tucker. FOOTBALL. C. Davis. C. Schweiger. W. Ross. B. Garside. H. Balch. N. Holman, Manager. M. Davis. R. MlMMACK. O. Verner. T. Thomas. R. Gray. G. LlLJESTROM. H. Holman. M. Turner. BASKETBALL. H. Peterson. T. Taylor. L. Glezen. C. Schweiger. P. Ling. 126 Ul SMin E lib Bril H Bff ft id IS Debating at Colorado College Because of the interest in debating and the prospect of future development along this line, Colorado College has decided to petition a national debating fraternity for a charter. There are two leading organizations of this kind, and Professor Motten is now making a careful study of the relative merits and standings of the two, preliminary to the framing of a petition. The undergraduates who are now eligible for membership in such an organization are Frank Hall, Edgar 1 aylor, Lysle Cooper, John McDougall and Hayse Tucker. These men are all first class debaters and are well up to the standard required for admis- sion to either of these honorary fraternities. A charter from a first rank debating fraternity would be a distinct honor to the college as well as to the individual members, and every effort will be made to carry the petition to a successful conclusion. Colorado College has already defeated William Jewell in debate this year and the same powerful team will meet Denver University shortly aftr this publication goes to press. 128 SECOND INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Between WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE AND COLORADO COLLEGE Perkins Hall Friday, March 10, 1916, Eight o ' Clock. Chairman, Mr. J. V. BREITWIESER. Resolved: That Congress Should Adopt the Literacy Test lor All European Immigration. Affirmative — William Jewell College. G. V. Price J. B. Ewing W. H. Roberts Negative — Colorado College. Frank Hall Hayse Tucker Lysle Cooper THE JUDGES. Max D. Morton. Dr. F. E. Wallace. Rev. R. E. Dickenson. DECISION : Two to one in favor of the Negative. 129 Senior Class Play TWELFTH NIGHT. By William Shakespeare. Presented June 6 and 8, 1915. CAST Orsino, Dul ( e of llhria WlLLIAM Argo Antonio, a Sea Captain .WENDELL HoWLAND Sebastian, a Young Gentleman ELBERT Wade Valentine CLINTON MlLLER Curio Ray Sawhill Sir Toby Belch, Uncle of Olivia.. JUDSON WlLLIAMS Sir Andrew Aguecheek Harold DAVIS Malvolio, Steward to Olivia CHARLES Emery Fabian .FRED KaMPF A Clown James Hall Olivia, a Countess Ruth KELSEY Viola, Sister to Sebastian MARGUERITE K.NUTZEN Maria, Olivia ' s Woman BERNADINE STRAWN Director LLOYD Shaw Manager Fred KaMPF 132 MARCH 18, 1916 Coach Manager Dramatic Function Play PRIDE AND PREJUDICE By Mrs. Steele Mac Kaye COGSWELL THEATER Miss Melanie Avery DOROTH EA BELK. CAST Mr. Darcy Alice Farnsworth Mr. Bingley Dorothy Sachs Col. Fitzwilliam Salome Conard Mr. Bennet Catherine Clark Mr. Collins Alice Van Diest Sir William Lucas Martha Clemans Col. Forster Marguerite McKlveen Mr. Wickham Agnes Donaldson Mr. Denny Nell Cook Harris Martha Clemans Martin Otilia Blaurock Footman Helene Eakin Mrs. Bennet Marion Mendenhall Jane Gretchen Magee Elizabeth Dorothy Azpell Lydia Mary Kittleman Lady Lucas Annie Armstrong Charlotte Lucas Nellie Higgins Miss Bingley Dorothy Coffin Lady Catherine DeBourg-.MARY Pendergast Hill Anne Byrd Kennon Martha Annie Armstrong 133 Plays Presented by the Dramatic Club SPREADING THE NEWS by Lady Gregory. Presented October 15, 1915, Cogswell Theater. CAST Bartley Fallon MlRIAM BlSPHAM Mrs. Fallon CHARLOTTE ALLWARD Mrs. Tarpey HARRIET BARTLETT Mrs. Tully Grace Farmer Tim Casey Carol Adams James Ryan LoRNA STUKEY Shawn Early JULIET WlLKIN Jack Smith LUCY RlED Policeman CATHERINE CLARK A Removable Magistrate Nell Cook Director Mrs. M. D. Ormes Manager HELEN A. DuRBIN EAGER HEART by M. A. Buckton. Presented December 3 and 4, 1915, Cogswell Theater. CAST Eager Heart DOROTHY Loomis Eager Fame DOROTHY HoAG Eager Sense Dorothy AzPELL First King Lois Smith Second King GLADYS BELL Third King Zerua Bowers Man (Joseph).. JEANIE Paul Mary Agnes Leisy Young Man Helen Hartenstein Old Man Frances Keeth First Shepherd ANNIE AAMSTRONG Second Shepherd Julia HASSELL Prologue and Epilogue Madge NlCHOLS Director Mrs. R. H. Motten 134 PtT7T [r? CT P UDU ffiffl SiQ OJ c TO to i-HQ fl s fit: ■= j; Jj (J •y hs co | I I 1 o o O u d ■ 73 5 OHO The Tiger The Colorado College Newspaper. Published Semi-W eel(ly by the Students. Issued Tuesday and Friday of each D ' ee f. C. Edgar Taylor Editor Frank H. Hall Manager EDITORIAL STAFF ASSISTANT EDITORS William McKesson J. R. C. Sumner Denver Vickers Horace Wubben John A. McDougall Athletic Editor Arthur L. Powell Engineering Editor F.VELYN ESTABROOK Exchange Editor Margaret Stanard Local Editor Horace H. Hopkins Local Editor La vina White Alumni Editor LUCY JEWELL Woman ' s Editor Elmo S. Watson Line Plunges Victor Kingman j . . . . . _. , . _ _ ( Assistant ALFRED V. DWORAK ) Associate Gerald Schlessman «, ' , Managers 1 HORNTON 1 HOMAS Managers Arthur Slack ' THE TIGER BOARD OF CONTROL Frank Evans President Earl Martin Secretary C. Edgar Taylor Editor Frank H. Hall Manager Frank Evans Senior Member Earl G. Martin Junior Member Frederick Gerlach Alumni Member Elijah C. Hills Faculty Member Homer E. Woodbridge Faculty Member 137 a S, O . aj en m d 11 = o « ,; Qfl = O u z ! «y •° p. 3s=5j StSn etj ' 5- u « - CO mi O 0) o- o The Pikes Peak Nugget The Colorado College Annual. 1917 NUCCET BOARD. Raymond Maxwell Editor-in-Chief LEE GLEZEN Business Manager Dorothy Waples Assistant Editor Glen Merrill Assistant Editor DOROTHEA Belk Associate Editor JosiNE VAN DlEST Associate Editor Ruth Collins Associate Editor GERALD ScHLESSMAN Associate Editor Jack SUMNER Associate Editor MATSU YoKOYAMA ., Associate Editor George Liljestrom... Athletic Editor MATTIE CARRICK Alumni Editor Irene Donaldson Staff Artist Agnes Donaldson Assistant Artist Cecil Reed Assistant Artist Fernando Tamayo Cartoonist GLENN Weber i6 Staff Photographer RUTH DAWSON Assistant Photographer DONALD DUDLEY Assistant Photographer KENNETH NOWELS Associate Editor and Assistant Manager HORACE WUBBEN Associate Edi ' or and Assistant Manager 139 1 9 1 8 Nugget Board Fred Coldren Editor-in-Chief Alfred Dworak Manager Margaret McIntosh Assistant Editor Ernest Johnson Assistant Editor Dorothy Crane Associate Editor MARY KitTLEMAN Associate Editor Hazel Hopkins Associate Editor LYSLE COOPER Associate Editor Thomas Ferrill Associate Editor William Campbell Associate Editor Dorothy Loomis Staff Artist Gretchen Magee Assistant Artist Stanley Marshall Assistant Artist Lucile McWhorter Alumni Editor Harry Holman Athletic Editor Lloyd Larsen Photographer Catherine Clark Assistant Photographer ANN BYRD KENNON Assistant Photographer Joseph Bottler Assistant Manager Thornton Thomas Assistant Manager The Alumni Bulletin Frederick M. Gerlach Editor 140 FIRST ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL DAY CARNIVAL APRIL 30, 1915. Phew! Get off my cor — Peanuts, pop- — - Right this way for your con- fetti, ticklers, horns and joy-makers. Don ' t crowd, don ' t push — take your time and — Oh, hello girls, how ' d you like the minstrel show? Have some candy, but chuck the confetti. Peanuts, pop-spear, mint-corn and candy. Crowd, shove, blink your eyes, spend your money, pick the con out of your eyes and borrow me your ears for we must tell you something. Say, C. C. and the other powers that be, stepped off the higher plane in the right direction and landed right in old Dame Carnival ' s lap last spring. We made good with a vengeance and faculty members, co-eds and everyone turned out to insure the success of the undertaking. All the fraternities put on stunts of some kind and the different classes and societies had booths for sale of candy and various carnivalifer- ous things. All the proceeds from the big show were used to help defray the expenses of High School Day and it was a grand, sublime, peppy success and our visitors were well pleased with our performance in their behalf. £ £ 4? .- 1« twnrnr™ — u i n , ■■■ hi ti« in in .. -,i : : Aid, j « t ty H gA ScW Dai , May , 9 5 Manager, GEORGE KEENER. The weather fool knew that it was customary to try and smear things up when C. C. holds her annual open house with all the state high school athletes as guests. Yes, he knew it, but you see it was this way — he was from Greeley and he had a hunch which prompted him to ship in a load of fairly good weather on May Day. The mana- ger was thankful, so were the students who guaranteed tickets, and last but not least, the three hundred visiting athletes had the time of their lives. Up above, a line or two, we said that George was thankful, but before that, he and Rothy were very despondent and desperate. Was the high school meet to be a success without the whole student body be- hind it? No, indeed! But that is another story and at the eleventh hour the meet was assured. High school men from all over the state came for the meet with prayers on their lips and loving-cuppish grins. The day preceding the field capers, our C. C. athletes had to show the visitors how it was done and they trimmed D. U. in both baseball and track in one afternoon. That night we celebrated at the first annual Carnival given in Cossitt and our high school people were guests. The big day dawned bright and early and at 10 o ' clock the preliminaries were begun and completed in due time. Then bang ! and the big meet was on. The whole affair was a great success and the management should be complimented, and by George, we ' re going to do it. The attendance was good and the different events were run off in one, two, three order. Greeley High School had a man by the name of Roderick, who ran off in the same order and won the meet for his school as well as landing high indi- vidual honors for himself. Twas in the beginning as it is now and ever shall be. Everyone of our visi- tors seemed satisfied and another big boost for C. C. had been registered and placed in history. 145 Campus Clean-Up Day Campus Clean-Up Day is a day that has been set aside every spring for two years back for the purpose of pulling dandelions, mowing lawns, trimming paths, picking up papers, perspiring, etc., in an effort to have the campus in the green of condition when our high school day visitors appear on the scene. Of course they make remarks about the campus looking so tidy and trimmed and undoubtedly think we keep it in that condition all the time, which, of course, is just what we want them to think. A great and complicated system is used in cleaning the college yard. There is a supervisor or boss who dishes out the field in lots to the various fraternities and non-fraternity men and each group is responsible for their portion which is supposed to be laundered by a certain time. It is strange that in a co-educational college the girls aren ' t made to get out their rakes and combs, lawn mowers, etc., and fix up their part of the campus, but they don ' t. Instead, they get nice little lunches together and see that the hired help is sufficiently provided with food and delicacies to sustain them in their labors. All the men in college are supposed, theoretically, to take their turn on our yard, but a good many of them have to meet an aunt or cousin at the train, or else they have engagements with the dentist, osteopath, veterinarian, or the jungle, so that their presence is honorably excused. If Reginald does more work than Olhe, his fraternity brother, the latter is going to hear about it and vers visa. However, after all of our consistent and inconsistent efforts the yard is cleaned and we point with pride to the completion of our large undertaking and earnestly hope that one of those late, sneaking snow storms won ' t blow along and cover up all evidence of our cleanliness. Wouldn ' t that be a predicament! — all humans are proud, you know. 146 Program of Commencement Week june 4 to 9, 1915. FRIDAY. Senior Play, Twelfth Night, The FREDERICK H. CoSSITT MEMORIAL, (The Stadium), 4 o ' clock. Recital of the School of Music, Bemis Hall, 8 o ' clock. SATURDAY. Breakfast of the Minerva Society, The Plaza Hotel, 9:30 o ' clock. The Elva lone Besore Wolffe Prize Medal Competition (School of Music) PERKINS Hall, 4 o ' clock. Senior Play, (Second Presentation), The FREDERICK H. CoSSITT MEMORIAL, (The Stadium), 8 o ' clock. SUNDAY. Baccalaureate Service, PERKINS Hall, 4 o ' clock. Sermon, PRESIDENT WlLLIAM Frederick Slocum, LL.D. MONDAY. Class Day Exercises, PERKINS Hall, 10:30 o ' clock. Luncheon of the Contemporary Club, ACACIA HOTEL, 1 o ' clock. Senior Reception (by card) COLLEGE CAMPUS, 5 o ' clock. Phi Beta Kappa Address, PERKINS Hall, 6 o ' clock. ' An Added Motive for Scholarship, Prof. LAWRENCE W. Cole, Ph.D., University of Colorado. TUESDAY. Breakfast of the Hypatia Society, The Cliff HOUSE, Manitou, 8 o ' clock. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, 10 o ' clock. Alumni Program, COLLEGE Park. Pageant, 10 o ' clock; Class Exercises, 1 1 o ' clock: Annual Alumni Business Meeting, 12 o ' clock; Buffet Lunch, 12:30 o ' clock; Base Ball Game, Alumni vs. Faculty, 2 o ' clock. Alumni Reception, 1 130 Wood AVENUE, 4:30 to 6 o ' clock. President ' s Reception, The FREDERICK H. CoSSITT MEMORIAL, 8 to 1 o ' clock. WEDNESDAY. Commencement Exercises, PERKINS Hall, 10 o ' clock. Address: Mr. CARLTON C. WRIGHT, Colorado College, 1 883, Chicago, Illinois. Alumni Luncheon (by card) The Frederick H. Cossitt Memorial, 1 o ' clock. 147 Class Day Program PART .—Per ems Hall Overture WlLLIAM C. Argo President ' s Address JUDSON WILLIAMS Class Poem May Snyder Class Oration HAROLD T. Davis Music. Class Prophecy. Quartet. PART II.— Main Flag Pole Flag Oration JuDSON T. WlLLIAMS Response by President of the Junior Class Merrill Turner PART III.— Palmer Hall Ivy Oration CHAUNCEY A. BORDER 148 C a55 Scrap Hey, get up, Frank, it ' s 6 o ' clock and that scrap begins at 6:30. Shut up, you big stiff, why didn ' t you keep your mouth shut and maybe we would have slept ' till after 6:30 and then we could have Sleep? — you poor ham — have you been asleep? What do you think I go to bed for? Why, you lucky dog, I didn ' t sleep a wink — heard Sophs sneaking around all night and — say, we had better get up if we don ' t want to be quitters. SILENCE The two frosh are hurriedly and nervously dressing. Say, you poor nut, what are you putting on that white shirt and collar for? Oh, I don ' t know what I am doing this morning. I wonder how long that scrap lasts? What ' s the idea, anyway, of us scrapping those Sophs just because they were fortunate enough to get out of high school and enter C. C. a year earlier than we did? Gosh, it ' s chilly this morning. Wish I had some breakfast. Hey, frosh, come here and get your red ink marks or we can ' t tell you from the Sophs. The two opposing crowds nervously and shiveringly assemble, and it looks pretty soft for the frosh with that little handful of cocky Sophs defending their flag. The stage is set and so are the kodaks ; the early rising spectators are present ; fair maidens crane their ungarbed necks out of the hall windows ; the fighters ' mouths are dry and parched, teeth are chattering, feet are cold and — the whistle blows. Blood curdling yells are heard, and the frosh splash over the water-covered lawn to the pole and its protectors, the Sophs. Fight? Well, yes! No description is necessary — suffice to say there are many, many, many torn shirts, bloody mouths and noses, pulled hairs, lost tempers, and just as the frosh begin to get the edge on the Sophs more freshmen recruits appear on the scene. One of them gets his hands on the pole, shins himself up, up, up — all the while kicking off the enemy. Up he goes, his hands touch the Soph flag ; there is a momentary relapse of hostilities, then a half-hearted renewal; the whistle blows — and the frosh have won by out- numbering their opponents. Such is the tale of that chilly September morning. The Sophs slip silently away, the sun comes up, and once more there is heard, Freshmen uber alles. 149 Insignia Day Hey, mister, whose funeral are those people goin ' to? That isn ' t a funeral, my son. Those people are college seniors. See, they are marching inside now. This is Insignia Day, Friday, and all the seniors wear their caps and gowns for the first time. You see those black togs are worn as an indica- tion that the seniors are just about educated and nearing the end of their college days. It seems queer that they should go in mourning, because they have acquired a little knowledge. But then that is the custom and custom is everything around colleges, you know. It was the same when I was there. You have to wear the caps and gowns on all solemn occasions. Now see — they are all inside. Those solemn and especially dignified people at the end of the procession were faculty members. They are rather glad that they are through being educated and so they wear pretty colors on their robes. That big, elderly, kind-looking gentleman with the slouch cap is the President and when they all get seated inside he will tell the seniors that they ought to be glad that they are going out into the world before long and that so much rests on their shoulders. Yes, it ' s a great world, son ! At first those seniors pay eight or ten dollars for their outfit or else borrow or get a second-hand cap and gown. They are very proud and you couldn ' t get them to part with their gowns for love or money. Every Friday they commemorate the first wearing by appearing in them again. After a few weeks, though, they tire of them and decide that they are not so mournful over being educated after all, only they don ' t wear fancy colors as the faculty does, they just go without wearing them at all. When graduation time comes, they wear them a little while, then pack ' em away in moth-balls and trunks, or else sell them. Oh! Yes, today ' s Insignia Day, but you had better run on to school now or you ' ll be late. Good-bye. 150 The Barbecue I he hilarious entertainment given each year by the Sophomore Class at Hal- loween is one of the merriest of our all-college events. The celebration originated years ago in a hallow ' een romp held under a big. but uncertain tent on Washburn Field. This year it was held in the Cossitt Stadium with a program that combined speeches, songs, Halloween laughter and college jokes. The Greek setting inspired the innovation of some graceful Greek dancing. It would be hard to say whether the climax was reacnea ill the blanket-tossing of the year ' s transgressors or in the barbecue lunch around the bonfires. Harold Peterson was manager of the affair this year. PROGRAM. 1. Overture Fund ' s Orchestra 2. Welcome President Sophomore Class 3. Speech President Slocum 4. 191 8 ' s Barbecue Sophomore Class 5. Dean of Good Fellows Dean Cajori 6. Cats Freshmen 7. To Be Or Not To Be Aggies and Tiger Coal 8. Who ' s Who? Select Few 9. ? Sophomore Girls 1 0. Maidens of Athens Sophomore Girls 1 1 . Class Song Sophomore Class i2. Musical Selection Orchestra 1 3. Eats Evervhodv 1 aps. 151 Christmas Dinner Food in Cossitt, good will toward men and hark how the crowd pours in. Tues- day, Decembmer 16, 1915 — Cossitt gym, eats, night-out, long tables, white clad waiters and dumb ones, turkey, fixins ' , fussers, non-fussers, faculty, democracy, Christmas cheer, good time, big crowd, little profit — this, ladies and gentlemen, our All-College Christmas feast and the invasion of Cossitt conceived in democracy and dedicated to appetite. Studying ceased, preparations were made and all was in readiness for the big battle ; the invading hosts appeared — awe inspiring, ominous, irresistable. Turkey was doomed and — oh ! it was a terrible terrible gravy affair — that attack and defeat of Turkey on the boarder line and table lands of Cossitt. According to Eyewitness the hosts at a given signal swarmed upon the field of battle and entirely surrounded the table land where Turkey and her forces were entrenched. General Consomme seeing the futility of withstanding the attack, appeared and offered the olive branch and its fruit in surrender, but the hosts refused. Lieutenant Celery came on a similar mission and endeavored to negotiate Peas, but no — the hosts would heed thern not. Their last hope gone, Turkey ' s forces rallied temporarily in a vain attempt to resist the attack. The invaders swept on. You could hear the hot roll of cannonading and Captain Jelly of the 1 urkish regiment was severely wounded as he was dressing the wounds of Major Cranberry Sauce. Every attempt at resistance was repulsed and the Turks began to retreat. Potato Hill No. 10 was surrounded and its surrender took place a few moments later. Just a few survivors were left on the field of battle and Eyew.tness says, Ice cream and shudder at the thought of that relentless, irresistable invasion. All love for humanity was forgotten by the invaders and thank Heaven the resistance made by the Turks (feeble though it was) was full of bravery, strength and courage. I he hosts elated with success and contentment at last put down their arms and as night with her twinkling lights drew near you could hear voices in the distance singing Christmas carols, for it was the time for rejoicing and the hosts withdrew, their crowns emblazoned with success. 152 Annual Stag Ball The Stag Ball is a very difficult ball to define and it seems that with every attempt to do so the definer gets all balled up and finally resorts to a mere statement of bald facts. However, the most complete analysis shows this Stag Ball to be a happy or un- happy potpouri of vaudeville, two-bit pieces, music, costumes, a dance or two, five cakes electric lights, funny old dickenses, heavy-set girls, graceful feet, readjusted programs and lots of exam laden laughter. All the stag nation attends, but the Misses Stags are kept at safe d. stances in the gym to prevent the assemblage from getting balled up and revolving into an all-college ball. The Stag Ball this year was, as usual, a crowned success and it made last year ' s ball look like a last year s bird ' s nest with the sticks left out. As per definition, all the girls were present to lend their applause and cheering to the accomplishment of the various stunts. Prize cakes were offered for the most unique costumes, the best stunt, the prettiest girl, and the best dancers. 153 v ' y ' J ' w w( £uu{utf Some powerful genu in the form of the Sophomore Class mysteriously recalled the shades of George and Martha Washington on a certain Friday night, February the twenty-fifth. Bemis was thronged with beautifully costumed men and women of the colonial times and never before has there been such a multitude of dancers. The revelry began with the colonial dinner at six o ' clock. The tables in the dining room were decorated to represent some noteworthy historical scenes, which were most picturesquely portrayed. The dancing started immediately after dinner with the Grand March. The march was led by the officers of the Sophomore Class accompanied by President Slocum and Mr. Bemis. Soon the common room was all awhirl with trippers of the light fantastic, and the variety of modern dances which these old-fashioned people had ac- quired was somewhat startling. However, in time, they all gave way to the stately- Minuet, danced most charmingly by some of the members of the class of ' 18. The unseen (?) critics on the outside reported that nothing could be improved upon except perhaps the seating capacity for spectators. 154 By consulting a dictionary you will discover that pan is a Greek prefix denoting all, everything, everyway, altogether, and indeed this is a very fitting definition for our own stupendous, bi-annual meetings at C. C, where we border on enthusiasm and are told to preach C. C. during vacation. Heretofore there have been stunts and speeches down in Cogswell followed by eats and upstairs. This spring, however, the old order was made to change and yield place unto the new, giving us a combination of pep-meeting, sing and Pan-Pan without the eats. This Pep-pansing-pan-meeting was held in the stadium before the usual fresh- manned bon-fire and all of us, except those that were absent, were there. Preceding the big-doin ' s we had a parade down town to let the inhabitants of this model city know that up in the nine hundred block north there is a college. The parade was a grand success, all but about two hundred of the men were at Cossitt at the appointed hour and in spirit the pepsters marched down the thoroughfare headed by the college band and a very patriotic freshman who played his cornet so loud that the townspeople were deafened, thus preventing them from hearing the collegiate horde. After the parade the program was begun at the stadium and it was very successful as a new undertaking, tireless messages were received from Mexico, Europe and alumni. Speeches were made by Prexy, the program manager, alumni and so on. Every speech was punctuated with songs by the student body and the Girls ' Glee Club. In due time the meeting was disbanded and dreams of greater enthusiasm, a larger college, and co-opera- tion were ushered in to inspire us over vacation time. K_ g. j — Knights of Bone Pates— is one of Colorado College ' s most highly respected and virtuous fraternal or- ganizations and although rather conservative in policy there is always a large list of eligibles who are endeavoring to impress upon the Knights their true worth and bone-head- edness as prospective members of the organization. It is always inspiring, therefore, and fills one with gratification to see each group of Junior initiates as they march to the altar every year with eager faces in nervous expectation of the sacred and bony ceremonies to follow. It seems that the Knights of Bone Pates conduct their society along bo-educational lines, in view of the fact that the bone-heads of the gentler sex assist with the initiation ceremony con- ducted for the others. The Princess Bone-Heads hold ceremonies of their own, but of course these are carried out along more modest and impressive lines. The initiation as carried on by the Knights, however, is spectacular and interesting. The Lord High Bone-Head assumes an asinine appearance, takes his place behind the pulpit and at once dispatches his servants into the audience for new recruits. After a short time ten of the non-cultural aspirants are brought forth and presented to the Chief Measurer of Intellects. Here the candidates have their brows measured, the lines on their faces scanned and the extent of the vacant void within the pate is determined. As soon as these examinations have proved successful the pledges are presented with It floats sticks as pledge pins. Then these young Knights are given their pass- words and signs and turned loose upon the community. ■ After twenty-four hours of devoted servitude, during which they hash in variegated attire at a stove-pipe banquet, the pledges are duly initiated members with the in- terests of their organ- ization at heart. The vacant Heads chosen this year were: Bud Garside, Mo Rawl- ings, Bill Mimmack Jack Sumner, Glen Merrill, Gerald Schlessman, John Spalding and Bill Mc- Kesson. PHI DELTA CONVICTS. D APRIL HATH 30 DAYS . In the spring a young mans fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of June. — Montgomery Ward Company. EDITORIAL COMMENT. A Phi Gam party turns Crystal Park into a glorious memory, then vacation closes for the spring term. Girls clothes also for a spring term. Y. W. C. A. entertains her new officers which suit her to a tea. Alumni revel in Cossitt. Would that we had a voice of thunder to demand, once for all, Were or were not, those spoons returned? BC )IT and 2X endeavor to enjoy dancing parties, but good gracious 1 AW eclipses them with an anniversary dinnah dawnce. We seem to have played a baseball game with some one. 1 here was some such announcement in some small headlines somewhere. Students hit the sawdust trail in High School Day revival meet- ing and pledge tickets. Piker ' s Day and the college admits the seniors are out of sight for once. New junior privileges are inaugurated when Prexy invites juniors to senior luncheon. But they content themselves and disturb us with a sorrynade. Do you know about The Private Secretary? Contemporary makes her guests function riding the rails for a new de- parture. Everybody goes to chapel to see what Persian Ambassador Mirza Ah Kula Khan looks like. Cleanup day leaves everything spick and span, especially the lunch plates. Dr. Lawrence J. Henderson chooses the said appropriate day to begin on our minds. Si- multaneously college notebooks fairly bristle with artistic attempts. We have a second cleanup day when we play D. U. at baseball 5 to 1 with a triumphant score of 81-36 in its track. First carnival is held at Cossitt. High school visitors receive the idea that Barnum is president of the college and Bailey is his wife. Even the most reliable pro- fessors, being carnivalous at heart, choke on confetti, spend their nickels, and come home thinking college is sure a circus. But not enough fraternity nights. 160 April If you must jungle this month, remember Noah and take your mercerized cotton umbrella with you. ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS Full, Tues., 6, depot: Full. First Quarter, Sat., 10, 7:30 P. M. : Goihg. Second Quarter, Sat., 17, 8:00 P. M. : Going. Empty, Fri., 29, 7:30 P. M., Gone. Day Stars Weather USEFUL INFORMATION AND TIMELY HINTS. 1 To rise Various ALL SENIOR ' S DAY. Elmo S. Watson born. 1910. 3 In packing your trunk, be sure to put in all your pre- serves first. 4 Shoes may be mailed. Cloudy Phi Gam Crystal Park Trip. 6 Home sweet home School begins. 7 Dark Y. W. C A. Tea. Don ' t let the children run barefoot too early. 8 We are glad to welcome back the first of our spring birds, the C. C. Alumni dine at Cossitt Hall, and be- fore the swallows cease, robbin ' begins. 9 Basball, Mines, 3; Tigers, one (pronounced won be- fore strangers). 10 Fraternity night. 11 1 If the sheep do bleat, play, or skip wantonly, it is a sign of wet weather — old New England saying. 12 1 Don ' t bestir yourself too soon after vacation; remember the early birds get nothing but worms. 13 I The bulbous buttercups stud the field. 14 | Juniors PIKER ' S DAY. Birdie with the yellow bill Hopped upon a window-sill. Cocked his shiny eye and said, ' Why, not one Senior is in bed! 15 1 President ' s luncheon for Seniors. Have a nesting-box ready for the house-wren. 16 1 Tntra-collegiate baseball series opens. 17 B. Becker Junior Class Play, The Private Secretary. 18 J. V. B. Bright Little Joesph Valentine Breitwieser cuts first tooth, 1890. 19 [ Everybody dead. to Blank- Mirzo Ali Kula Khan in chapel. 22 Try mixing cornmeal with Bossy ' s bran mash to make cream yellow. 24 | Contemporary Function at Half- Way House. Fresh- man Dinner. 28 ST. LAWRENCE DAY. First clean-up day. Fire- flies flash their lights on warm evenings. 29 | S. G. Prex. 30 Mack Clear Baseball. D. U„ 1 : C, C, 5: track. D. U., 36; C C. 81. Carnival at Cossitt. 161 MAY HATH 31 DAYS. As the student body is bent, not so is the facultree inclined. P- EDITORIAL COMMENT. 1 here is no editor who can settle down to prose when May is here, and we succumb to spring and rhyme, however bum. Saturday being High School Day, our student graybeards stop to play. George Shows the freshmen round the campus until he ' s puffing like a grampus. One more bum annual comes out, the Sophs raise one more scornful shout. The students for votes would just offer their souls, but they try not to bribe round our busy May polls. Student Government ' s annual dinner has weight with the girls who have been growing thinner. And then, so puffed up with their walk over Boulder, the Tigers turn everyone else the cold shoulder. The studes steal a holiday out in the hills, the profs steel their hearts with some cold storage chills. Then the students return, bedraggled and tired, and wonder how long it will be till they ' re fired. But soon every culprit is looking so glum, you think he can ' t smile till the millennium. The seniors are seen for the last time in chapel, and Prexy must fire his last ethical shrapnel. Dramatic Club dance jumps right over the moon, and at Pearsons the dish runs away with the spoon, just because no one else comes to eat up the pudding. The mountains get popular all of a sudden. The Phi Gams and ladies lose all of their fun, but the 1 lgers beat Aggies with tune 3 to 1 . Every day at the movies there ' s hardly a seat. The Tiger team wins the all-conference meet, and because it ' s the first time the students all beam at the records just broke by our very own team. We shed a few tears at the passing of May and then rush off for June and a new chance to play. 162 May ' Give me at least a D, or give me death. ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS. Jupiter, Fri., 7, Thunder prepared. Mercury, Sat., 8, Speed. Mars, Men., 10, War. Mourning Star, Wed., 12, Hm ! 1 Day I Stars Weather USEFUL INFORMATION AND TIMELY HINTS. 1 1 HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY. Votes for women. 2 None Meet Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet at Manila, 1898. 3 visible President Slocum seen in New York wearing green flannel shirt and checkered cap, 1900. 4 Annual Storm 1916 Annual issued. 5 Prexy gets the election bug himself, is enrolled on Cen- tury Club, and judges Educational Exhibit at Panama Exhibition. 6 None Student Government Dinner. _, 7 visible Lusitania sunk by German submarine, 1915. 8 Baseball, U. C. 1 ; C. C, 2 ; track, U. C, 56 ; C. C, 62 . 10 Stormy Washington ' s Birthday. All-College Picnic. 11 Better to go to bed supperless than to get up in debt. 12 Faculty orders that Student Commission be revoked and that no more social events be held in Colorado College until Commencement Week. 14 Hot The college atmosphere is very heavy, but the spring flowers come up bravely. Even the roosters crow- cusses. Dead Dramatic Club Inaugural Ball. Pearsons Dinner. 15 Still Calm Baseball, Tigers, 3; Aggies, 1. Freshmen win inter-class none track meet. Fraternity night. 16 Spray your fruit trees with arsenate of lead soon after the petals fall. 17 At length, Charles Parsons gets over the mumps and tells us! about his Labrador stunts. 22 ST. MACK ' S DAY. Mack Davis, with the assistance of the Tigers wins All-Conference Meet. May Festival — music and dancing very light and airy? 23 | Dr. Felix. Adler speaks in chaptel. 30 1 ' Your neighbor ' s notebook well-k pt is a lesson learned. Stud?s look at Cossitt with a sigh and h pe that some dav it may be more useful. A HYMN TO A MATHEMATICAL GOD. ma y The radiant morn hath passed away Ere I could count my cosines o ' er. The angles of increasing day Increase no more. Close o ' er the sine and tangent, too. I ' ve bent this live-long day; Oh, help me prove this theorem true A tangent find, I pray. by B. SANE. Let logarithms, tables, too, Into my brain descend From P. G. mathematics do My weakening brain defend. Give me the passing grade at length (My highest lias been E) For four long years I ' ve cursed this Math- Grant me a D. 163 %eljtb Hif HeL))Orsino Tell Olivia to raincoat ana 1he Senior Play JUNE HATH 9 DAYS. 5o vc r ?a when thy summons comes, thou pass. — Maeterlinck. EDITORIAL COMMENTS ON THE WEEK. None of our high-minded fraternities will give in, and because Betas, Sigma Chis and Phi Gams won ' t let anyone else have the intra-collegiate ball championship, no one wins it. We hang our heads before the imposing returned generations. Says Prexy, He is a graduate of our college. She is a graduate of our college. How well he bears himself! The seniors take their Twelfth Night out, but a day later it rains just when it shouldn ' t and they get driven in again. The music school has a howling good time with a recital and a medal contest in pianoforte. Baccalau- reate Service next day. Seniors ' minds are a blank, juniors are too busy thinking to listen, sopho- mores sob on each other ' s should- ers and adore their dying sister class. Freshmen gaze and gig- gle. Three homely Fates fill the Class Day Exercises with some prophetic surprises, and the speak- ers do themselves up proud. An- other Glory goes up and another ivy is killed. Senior reception is held on our newest lawn. Put off until late to conserve the cakes. Scholarship cup is used for the Beta brew. Immediately after Commencement service consigns them to their own feet, the seniors begin to grow bald and rheumatic. They hobble up to Bruin and back and when complete darkness settles, they half- heartedly attempt a howl. It is easy for the girls, who can always think of something to say, but there are audible scowls upon the lovelorn brows of certain young men flattened and warmed beneath the Bemis benches. Next day all is over. With his hand on the door knob of the future, the senior turns out his toes to hunt a job. 164 June For one A does not mal(e June honors, nor yet one fraternity pin, a June wedding. MATRIMONIAL CALCULATIONS. Son Rises, D. R. G. Depot, September. First to Last Quarter, Murray ' s Drug Store, October to April. Full Moon, Jungle Lake, May. High Tied, Anyone of four corners of globe, June. Dav No. of Students on Campus 1 600 2 500 400 300 200 100 50 Weather 9 Senior 10 | Nobody I Home Sunday USEFUL INFORMATION AND TIMELY HINTS. Baseball Championship tied between Betas, Sigma Chis and Phi Gams. Anniversary of Colorado College Annual Suffrage Parade. The cat is a beast of prey by nature. Do not blame her but restrain her. Seniors give Twelfth Night in Cossitt Stadium. Re- cital of School of Music. It is time to be pulling the gum from your furniture and puttying up your nail holes. Medal Competition in pianoforte. Second performance of Twelfth Night in Perkins Hall. Ticknor Hall has a new maid. Baccalaureate Service. Provide shade in the poultry runs. Class Day exercises. Watch your snowball bushes. Sophomores with alfalfa rope Most romantically mope. Senior Reception. That night the Phi Bets preach a sermon And we swear to keep on learnin ' . Trustees meet. Miss Loomis buys a new evening dress, 1898. Commencement. Longest day in the year. Colorado College discovered, 1874. Seniors walk to Bruin Inn and then howl. Comparative Ball Record for the year, McGregor and Ticknor, Fraternity nights being equal for both parties. Balls Hits Errors Men caught off bases McGregor 40 50 30 40 Ticknor 8 8 2 8 165 SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER HATH 30 DAYS. And then the whining school hoy with his satchel. EDITORIAL COMMENT. Mr. Motten reports that he has done all in his power and consents to having the college open, so it does. Frosh begin triumphal entry while first settlers, trunks, and registration stubs arrive with the good weather. Fritz Gerlach satisfies his curiosity about faculty meetings. Freshman girls drive tacks in the walls and cry over their red and purple rugs while freshman men pour over the campus instead of their books. Fraternities get out the pipes of peace for their smokers, but that doesn ' t slacken the pledging any. Chapel opens boisterously with 261 freshmen present and the sophomores take on that worried look. Students ' hearts warm up as Caj appears after his English hibernation. Rushing is at its climax — even the flag pole gets it. After an exciting night the freshmen clinch a precedent by overwhelming the sophs. Rothy does not fail to call, nay bellow, for football volunteers and fifteen men join Washburn squad at the first hint. In the evening every student adjusts a grin between his ears and attends the jointed reception. Students make Mountain Day of first Saturday, then Mr. Fales makes his debut at Cossitt mixer. Faculty impresses freshmen with gaudy robes at formal chapel service, while consumptive organ wheezes its last and mars dignity of occasion. What! aren ' t we through electing yet? The weather is interrupted Saturday, but incorrigible hikers splash around the hills. Next day the scenery begins ; snow on the peak. The college gets peppy around the Cossitt bonfire and the training table tags us around next day. Dean Parsons emphasizes the new hymnals in chapel. A rescue corps at work on the Student Commission reports bright prospects for recovery. All set for October. 166 September Mathematical roots and algebraic lis, Mal(e the frosh health]), wealthy and wise. — Prof. Cajon. HOME-MADE JELLYOLOGICAL CALCULATIONS Stratum A ; raspberry, not expected to last long. Stratum B ; blackberry, erosion surprisingly r apid. Stratum C ; gooseberry, common but fast disappearing. The fresh- Dav man ' s ex- pectation of Phi Bet 11 12 13 14 ? 15 I 16 Hm! 17 100% 17 100% 18 Fading 19 21 22 23 90% 24 25 26 27 89% USEFUL INFORMATION AND TIMELY HINTS. .Ik sells four tons of first Campus lawn is cut and class hay. Dean Hale memorizes a new improvisation, 1910. Motten takes on a worried look. Doors of knowledge are thrown open. If cows be seen to stand gaping toward the sun, it is a manifest, sign of extreme heat to follow. — Old saying. Fraternity smokers. First chapel service. Tiger served free. Y. W. C. A. reception. Teach your children to sail a boat. Joint reception. Class scrap. Miss Sophomore Muffet Sat on a tuffet Eating last year ' s curds and whey Came Miss Freshman Spider To sit down beside her But frightened Miss Muffet away. Men ' s mixer at Cossitt. Dr. Samuel M. Crothers speaks at chapel. The huckleberry bushes are reddening. It is well to look to your cuffs even this early in the note season. Miss Marianna Brown changed her mind, 1898. Dr. Schneider failed an examination at Yale, 1900. Why worry? All-College sing at Cossitt. Turner chosen yell leader. Rolling Bull Durhams gathers no faculty sanction. 167 OCTOBER HATH 31 DAYS. Quoth the Tiger, Nevermore, Nevermore shall Boulder score. ' ' EDITORIAL COMMENT ON THE MONTH. The social schedule piovides enough week ends to go round and the college swarms into them with a fraternity night and a high school ball game. The fraternity night puts Hidden Inn in the college vocabulary, and the Terrors place some yells there. Was the Pied Piper ever so popular as our new 1 8-piece band? Montana State College stands up to a 47-0 Tiger vic- tory with lots of grit. Hypa- tia entertains the new girls. The weather keeps up so well that select senior girls burst into the chaperone list, a new Woman ' s Right which they don ' t seem to appreciate. Well, what is this, the month of pep meetings? We would rather pep meet than eat, at least we do it oftener. The new Student Commission is still in the faculty ' s clutches. Oh. well, probably all this strain is only the better for its constitu- tion. 1 he Dramatic Club starts the new girls off right by giving them some tips on Spreading the News. Oh, perhaps this is the month of receptions? The juniors attend one, find the frosh there, and discover that the latter have already learned how the college is run. Oh, I see now, this is the month of m ' .d-semester exams. Well, I thought it was; look at the mottoes springing into popularity. Quiet hours — actions speak louder than words. A note in your hand is worth two on your cuff. Nonsense, this has been the football month all the time. The Boulder score comes home really unbalanced, 44 on one side and not a thing on the other. The seniors sneak in In- signia Day on Wednesday so that they will be noticed. You look real nice in your new frills, too. Oh, yes, and for a real change, the college enjoys Stuntz at Vespers. Soon the Tigers score 21, we hear, but it was nothing for Denver. After all, it ' s too bad this couldn ' t be the month of barbecues. It was a good barbecue, even though they did hold it in the stadium. j o foor 0 d douider Odob er Satan finds some questions still For idle profs to give. THIS MONTH ' S STARS First Quarter Full Back Last Quarter The Other Eight. Freshman Day expecta- tion of Phi Bet Weather USEFUL INFORMATION AND TIMELY HINTS. 1 90 Fall Social schedule made out. The aspens are golden. 2 80 Wet Fraternity night. Football, Tigers vs. Terrors. Girls pledged to literary societies. President ' s recep- tion to Sophomores. 3 Just The landscape is always cheerful now, however dul! the 4 plain skies may be. 5 Cover your plants in the living rooms with a thin cloth 6 when you sweep. Hypatia dance. 7 Football, Montana State College, 0; Tigers, 47. 8 Those who go south early will hear the mocking birds 9 60 Who finest song. 10 SO knows ? Time to be looking up those gym cuts. 11 Dramatic Club Play — Spreading the News. IS 50 Hurri- Junior-Freshman reception. 16 30 cane Football, C. C, 28; Nebraska Wesleyan, 6. Begin now ex- to watch for that copy of Life before the lowbrow pect- next you mutilates it. ed Mid-semester exams begin. 17 Another Sunday. 18 Drip Drip Examinations. 19 Examinations. 20 Examinations. 21 Drip Examinations. Examinations. 22 Some of our feathered friends are still with us. Just after examinations we discovered several very blue jays about the campus. 23 St. Poll ' s Dav. 24 Football, C. C. 44; U. C, 0. Nuff sed. 25 Stuntz at Vespers. Look into the fall sales down town V this week. 26 Have you seen the muskrats at work on their winter 27 houses? Insignia dav. Fire in boiler house. 1878. T. Roosevelt 28 born, 1858. 29 St. Jude ' s Day. Football, C. C„ 21 ; Denver. 0. Colgates ' tooth paste first mined, 1900. 30 Are your apple barrels ready? 169 NOVEMBER NOVEMBER HATH 30 DAYS. Never cease to strive toward the higher plane of thought and action. — Anonymous. EDITORIAL COMMENT. The seniors get bored and boreder so finally they cut loose for a good long pike together. The juniors take advantage of this absence for an Insignificant Day, and 1918 assists by holding twigs up archly. Mr. Heinzman, imported from Germany for the occasion, delivers an address. Thomas A. Edison is booked, but unfortunately is delayed. How many cuts did you get to see him? Freshmen in chapel: Wire you settin ' way up there in the air, juniors? Juniors: Huh ! Don ' t you wish you could? Next day seniors are so courteous as to allow the jun- iors a cut. The Utah team goes home in defeat leaving the Tigers a regular Mormon score of 27 to 7. Photo- graphs of football heroes still adorn the Tiger sheets. TOWN GIRI - S ' BA L How far that rooter ' s smile can throw its beam. The young women of the freshman, sophomore and junior classes enjoy hugely the senior dinner party at Bemis. The juniors, seniors and windows enjoy an exhibition of ' Trapped Football at the Insignia party. Another of the most enjoyable events of the year was pulled off by the Town Girls in their annual ball. The college celebrates — well, shall we say home-coming day, or the Aggie game? The Tigers, fighting hard, give up the championship ghost 24-13, Moral : Sometimes straw stackers know which way the wind blows. A certain well-known fraternity gets its house open with the help of a willing all-college squad. The college now points with pride to its new Art Room in Palmer Hall. Freshmen come home all out of breath from a day in North Cheyenne. Tigers in spite of their Thanksgiving hun- ger, give the game to Mines at the special holiday rate of 6 to 3. For a wonder, all those new Student Commission officers were elected, and there were enough people in college to go around and have a different one for each office. Sixteen men warm thirty-two hearts under bright new football C ' s. Alfred Noyes finishes the month. 170 1 ' iz iS |£1 KL. ■■ f€: ' z ' ■flM m 5S- November Ah, wad some power, the giftie gi ' e ' us, To eat ourselves as others eat us. — The Turkey. CULINARY CALCULATIONS OR THE MOON ' S PHASES IN TURKEY MEAT. F ull Light Dark Eclipse 1 Popular- Day ity of life in Weather USEFUL INFORMATION AND TIMELY HINTS. college 1 85 Bright All Saints. 2 Fair, The worst wheel of the cart makes the most noise. 3 with Time for first sweeping in Hagerman Hall. 4 heavy Piker ' s Day. 5 rains Please to remember the fifth of November, Contem- 80 porary gives fancy dress ball. 6 Football, Utah, 7; C. C. 27. Senior class entertained at dinner in Bemis. (Gunpowder, treason and Plot). Insignia Party. 7 President Foster of Reed College startles us at vespers. 8 Have you noticed how the Monument is at this sea- 9 son? Glenn Cheley ' s nose broken off short. 1893. 10 Austrians driven out of Serbia, 1914. The first day of 11 75 the month when we haven ' t been tackled for a con- 12 tribution or a sale of a ticket. Sunday at that. Town Girls Annual Ball. 13 Home-coming day. Football, Aggies, 24; C. C, 13. 14 The best-laid plans of mice and men gang aft a-glev. 16 Ike Turner born, 1870. 17 70 The new constitution comes out on top of the polls. 18 May our descendants three generations hence see its merits ! 19 Girls ' Glee Club concert. Calendar appears at chapel and reminds us that it is well to do our Christmas shopping earl -. 20 Phi Gam open house. Freshman picnic. Y. W. C. A. celebrates China Week. 21 Hunger. 22 Homesickness. 23 Anticipation. 24 Home. 28 Frost Thanksgiving Day. Football, Mines, 6; Tigers, 3. 29 Have you noticed how late the cocks crow now? Back again, Shucks. 30 Look for birds ' nests in the leafless trees. Alfred Noyes reads in Perkins. 171 DECEMBER HATH 31 DAYS. A thing of beauty is a joy forever, and your dress suit can always be pawned for Christmas railroad fare. — President Slocum. EDITORIAL COMMENT. Non-fraternity men fraternize, organize and socialize. Eagerheart makes us real- ize that there is such a thing as Christmas spirit. Although it seems mercenary the Alumni have it repeated and clear $100 for a scholarship fund. Santa Claus is imposed upon by scores of Christmas parties, Lulu please give me some poetry for the Christmas tree. George, do make me a rhyme for society. Sally, dear, make up a piece for my table, there ' s a dear. Heinie, help rne with some poems for German Club. What kind of a rhyme for Eu- terpe? Meanwhile we are grow- ing deaf to squawking lambs and tooting horns, college being only one knot worse than Woolworth ' s Em- porium or the orphan asylum at this season. Student Commission holds first meeting, solemn as owls. For- estry Department coos over its new gift of a saw exhibit. Have you saw it? Engineers dine at Cossitl to keep Mr. William Horton from eating too much to address them aft- erwards. C. C. gets five men chos- en for All-Rocky-Mountain team: Holman, Garside, Davis, Taylor and Stub Davis; some mountaineers! Cossitt Hashers and Pearl Divers whisk bartender jackets under the sink, comb down their back hair with their elbows, and prance to a banquet with good-looking ladies. Sophomores disturb no one and hold a banquet. Frosh dis- turb everyone and hold up the tables. Sophs turn them. Free for all except the police who get the soft end of the deal. Student Commission gets initiated all night, all day, all night, all day. Our conscientious new Prexy gets bawled out something fierce. Strike methods used. Only the members of the Men ' s Glee Club escape unscathed. Christmas dinner and pan-pan at Cossitt show what organized anti-fussing effort can do. Freshmen win inter-class basketball tourney at the last minute. Editors and managers of college papers stick clean celluloid collars in their pockets and start out for a meeting. Vacation ! Everybody out now with a big C-O ! 172 Frosh -Soph Ha r cuff no contest December Mal(e the holiday a joyous time for the children. ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS First Quarter, 1st day, 8h. 50m., evening. Full Moon, 9th day, 7h. 44m., morning. Last Quarter, I 7th day, Ih. 6m., evening. New Moon, 24th day, 3h. 31m., evening. Dir 10 11 12 13 14 25 26 Letters written as Christ- mas day approaches Weather 18 12 19 20 20 25 21 30 22 23 24 34 Winter Dry No ex- citement Same No better Don ' t know USEFUL INFORMATION AND TIMELY HINTS. Take your last hike before the snow. Finish Christmas shopping now. Eager Heart given by Dramatic Club. Non-fraternity men organize. Consult your Audubon Society or Bird Club about bird- feeding appliances. Student Commission holds first meeting. Forestry department receives a saw exhibit. Cossitt waiters and dish washers have dinner. Five C. C. men picked for All-Conference football t am. Sophomore banquet. Student commission initiation. Hair-cutting among lower classes, hair-splitting among upper. It is time to be looking to your Christmas hose. Engineers dine at Cossitt. He who at 80 begins to learn music may hear himself at the judgment-day. Fraternity night. Anniversary of the Great Frozen Flood, 1913. Christmas dinner, pan-pan and doll show at Cossitt. With the closing of rivers and ponds, the ducks either have gone south or repaired to the seashore. College editors and managers hold council. Students get that dinner they wrote home about. President Poincare born. 1860. Renew your magazine subscription s. My granthe ' s rule was safer ' n ' tis to crow : Don ' t never prophesy unless ye know. ' Twas the night before Christmas, and all through the house, Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. Christmas. C. C. parties and recovery. There is a great distance between said and done. JANUARY JANUARY HATH 31 DAYS. Soft o er economics breaks the day too soon. EDITORIAL COMMENT. Nothing new th ' s month but resolutions, underclass hair, and U. of C. instead of Boulder. Tearing oneself away from home after Christmas was surely moving enough, but here we return to find the Sigma Chis still more moving. Their new number is 1117. The Tigers try their teeth on the High School with a basketball game and find they sink in well. An editorial war makes the ink fly over the question of student initiative and present-day problems. Ugh! how I hate to have my dinner table chat broken up by things like this. Art ex- hibit in Perkins Hall. Guileless fresh- man at one of the lectures at the ex- hibit, Is that lady in brown with the striking pose, Mrs. Skeleton? Horri- fied senior, Sh. That ' s Miss Sahm. Leave out the second e. Engineers dine in flannel shirts hoping they can consume more in that array. C. C. defeats Denver Mu Theta team in bas- ketball and the Tiger tail begins to switch. Majors in Economics and Business banquet at the Acacia leav- ing their minors at home with the nurse and their elementary accounting exer- cises. 1 he engineers have been mak- ing the night hideous these months with sounds from their rough throats. Sev- CKCII. RKKD After Kxanis Before Kxaius eral windows on the quadrangle have been shattered by sudden closing. The faculty tires of the students and decides to have recourse to the final act. Students grow big-eyed be- yond the extremes of belladonna, and they despair of ever picking up enough to wear the spring styles becomingly. Y. W. C. A. gives a tea for the examined. It ' s nice, but if you can ' t go, you ' re blue, and if you do go, you ' re blue the next day remembering it. However, the college perks up immediately after taking, and the Stag Ball does wonders for its spirits. Dean Parsons, knowing we can ' t spare him, obstinately prepares for a West Indies Trip. 174 January Trim down your resolutions now. TONSORIAL CALCULATIONS Hair falls, December 8. Hair rises, December 9. New fur, December 30. Full fur, January 1 . Resolu- Day tions b roken Weather USEFUL INFORMATION AND TIMELY HINTS. 1 Warmer New Year ' s Day. Mimmack resolves to abstain from 2 1 chewing. At the workingman ' s house hunger looks 3 2 in, but does not dare to enter. Mimmack chews gum. 4 4 William McKesson elected mayor of Colorado Springs, 5 8 Calm 1920. 6 16 with Cold does not hurt poultry ; draughts are fatal. high Sigma Chi moves into new house, 1117 N. Nevada. 7 32 winds Basketball game with High School. Art Exhibit. 8 64 A false friend and a shadow attend only while the- ' sun 9 128 shines. 10 336 Majors in Business and Economics dine at the Acacia. 11 672 13 1344 First joke about Ford cars made, 1492. 14 There Engineers dine, Apollonian ' s Ladies ' Night. 15 aren ' t any Basketball, Tigers defeat Denver Mu Theta team. 16 more Stormy Hickory, dickory dock, 17 The mouse ran up the clock. 18 The clock struck one, and down he run. 19 Hickory, dickory dock. 20 Exams begin. Have you burned your brown tail cater- 21 Moist pillar nests yet? Do it before the thaw. 26 Fine Y. W. C. A. Tea. Poll Kramer made honorary mem- 27 ber of Phi Beta Kappa? German Kaiser born, 1859. 28 Stag Ball. 29 Basketball, C. C, 44; Miners, 11. 30 31 Have you paid your bill at Murray ' s. CHAPEL IN THE MILLENIUM. by Sammy the Sleuth. The Senior hears the chapel bell, And says unto his comrade Well, Let ' s hasten in, and quick begin, So Prex his ethical can tell. The Junior quickly takes bis seat, His silence now is most complete ; Not one word more this side the door, ,Not e ' en a shuffle of the feet. The Sophomore puts his books away, He knows his lesson for the day ; Dean Parsons ' choice, with lusty voice He sings, and bears while Prcxy prays. The Freshman hurries through the door. He knows the rough-bouse hour is o ' er. Subdued his tread, low-bent his head The prayer he utters and no more. 175 FEBRUARY HATH 28 DAYS. And one more for the use of the women. A thousand years a poor man watched Before the gate of Paradise; But while one little nap he snatched, It oped and shut. Ah! was he wise? - EDITORIAL REGRETS. Yes, February is a short month, but don ' t get the idea from that that it is one of these condensed prize packages of household delights. It ' s disappointing clear through. Oh! yes, it ' s busy — busier than Jessie on a fraternity night, but it ' s more disappointing than the Bemis doorbell the night your ideal is out of town. First thing, Mr. Beck ex- plores the Great American Desert in Perkins Hall but doesn ' t discover much there. Mr. Motten is made Secretary of the College. Now we ' ll have some managing ! At least this will be no disappointment. Minerva takes her most attentive (for one week past) friends to the theater and the galleries stand on tiptoe and wonder what they had to eat. Social schedule is mapped out for you to see where the rest of the disappointments are to come. At the prospect of a busy season, even the Bemis sofa gives up the ghost. If it weren ' t for the basketball games, I don ' t know what we would do. We win all of them but one with U. of C. and I suppose those games were disappointing to the other teams. The Y. W. C. A. has been jubileeing all this time. Well, if they can imagine some reason for it, let them be happy, even if we aren ' t. Besides, Poll Kramer has tonsilitis himself. Did you ever? Washington ' s Birthday is the fairest day in years — and no picnic. Oh, dear! and then those proofs come in for our Nugget picture, and — well, disappointment just once more. Then you don ' t make the function play, and Valuentine ' s Day might as well never come as far as you ' re concerned, and nobody pays up for the pool tables though the debt multiplies as if they were multiplication tables. Prof. Breitwieser has a new little girl and we hope fervently that she won ' t turn out a disappointment in the end. The Junior Play Committee is a fizzle, and Phi Beta Kappa elections are managed with no judgment at all. U. C. beats us, hang it, and the Juniors have the best hike in history just because you can ' t go. The freshman cap stunt is better than the one you didn ' t pull off and the last day of the month passes without your being any nearer engaged than be- fore. If March goes and comes in like a lion, you won ' t care a biological term. 176 February There ' s man]} a slip ttvixi one leap year and the next. ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS. Son rises 3rd day, 1 1 h. 6m., morning. Son sets 26th day, 5h. 20m., evening. Son eats 3rd day, 1 1 h. 6m., morning to 26th day, 5h. 20m., evening. [Leap Day Year Chart Weather USEFUL INFORMATION AND TIMELY HINTS. 1 All ' s well Idleness is the key of beggary. 2 ' Beck lectures on the American Desert. Mr. Motten ' made secretary of college. 3 Try clipping the horses ' tails to make them grow more 4 ' to muscle. Dais election. 5 Function of Minerva society. Social schedule arranged. Basketball, D. U., 14; C. C, 26. 6 Get ready to swat the fly now. 7 Charles Dickens born, 1812. 8 ' . Mr. Motten loses his temper, 1899. 9 Some circumstantial evidence is very strong, as where 10 you find a trout in the milk. • ' Remove the egg-clusters of the tent caterpillar from your fruit-trees. 12 Basketball, Tigers, 25; Aggies, 17. Campus league teams 13 will be found useful. 14 St. Valentine ' s Day. 15 ! He that falls in love with himself will have no rivals. 16 17 Try purple for your suit this spring. 18 ? St. Lily ' s Day. Basketball, C. C, 37; Mines, 24. 19 p Contemporary Valentine Party. 20 _ Day of Prayer for Colleges. 21 Basketball, D. U., 20; Tigers, 30. Phi Beta Kappa election. 22 _ Washington ' s Birthday. The weather bureau and the 23 ■ Student commission are not recognized in their own country. 24 (?) Freshmen raise their caps after chapel. Subscribe to the Nugget now. 25 Colonial Ball. Dr. Stanton Coit speaks on Patriotism. Men organize Pearsons Dramatic Club. See that your ink wells are filled. 26 Basketball, C. C, 22; U. C. 24. Junior Hike. | There are worse things than chocolate pudding. 1 Hazel Harrison ' s sister visited her this week. 1 Business and Banking School is included in N. Y. Na- tional City Bank ' s list of accredited schools for train- [ ing school. 27 Never die. 28 1 Don ' t lose your heart. 29 1 1 1 1 Oh. pshaw ! 177 MARCH HATH 31 DAYS. 7 his is the month when in the midst of March gales We remember those familiar words, Stand on your own feet. EDITORIAL COMMENT. Cheer up! We ' ll get along some way until vacation even though your commit- tees are crowding you for that work you ' ve put off all year. Just look at the girls ' ex- ample. They are winding up their jubilee with a banquet and a birthday cake. We didn ' t raise our Tigers to be defeated, but they come home from Boulder defeated. Never mind, they wallop Aggies and we tie the championship even though we don ' t hold it. Because C. C. girls aren ' t militant enough to furnish excitement, our brave boys put up a lot of militia talk which seems threatening for five min- utes. Little birds no sooner mention spring and baseball, than plump ! goes a snowflake right on Rothy ' s nose. Our approsal of the Men ' s Glee Club turns from generous to genuine so the scientific men in college get jeal- ous and form a Lycead. The Hypatia girls can ' t wait any long- er to show their new dresses, ?o they have their function right away. The girls begin govern- ing their life according to con- a study in smiles vention and Y. W. C. A. dele- gates come in from other schools for a banquet at the Alamo and an egg surprise at Bemis. We give William Jewell College a second defeat in debating, with best wishes for many happy returns of the same. Engineers manage a tame (for them) chapel serv- ice, a curious reception, and a rampant Tiger. Honorable Kappa Beta Phi blockheads examine promisingly empty Juniors and pledge large membership of men, but no girls invited. 1 oo bad — a lot more white gloves and starched fronts spoiled for a Dramatic ' s Function. Come on, now! Just in time to catch the train for home after that fourth hour class. 178 March Not to the swift the race, nor to C. C. a basketball Championship. ASTROCOMICAL CALCULATIONS. New Moon, 3rd day, 1 Oh. 58m., evening.. First Quarter, 1 1th day, 1 h. 33m., evening. Fuii Moon, 19th day, Oh. 27m., evening. Last Quarter, 26th day, I 1 h. 22m., morning. Day Moon rises Weather USEFUL INFORMATION AND TIMELY HINTS. 1 452 Girls have Y. W. C. A. Jubilee banquet. ? 523 Honesty is the best policy. 3 Good Second game of basketball, U. C, 26; C. C, 20. Men ' s Glee Club concert. 4 633 Fraternity night, Non-fraternity men hold dance and Lost hike. Sales on egg-beaters this month. S.G. re- 5 turned it Lycead organized. 6 Basketball, Aggies, 19; C. C., 36. 9 Dark Function of Hypatia Society. 10-12 Y. W. C. A. Convention. 10 Debate with William Jewell, C. C, 2; William Jewell, 1. 11 Y. W. C. A. banquet at Alamo Hotel. Mr. Parish looks None more like his son daily. 12 A jolly party hike in the mountains. 13 President Butler of Columbia speaks at Vespers. 14 Try the Dutch Cleanser furnished by the college on 15 your tooth-brush. 16 High Kappa Beta Phi pledging. winds It may be found wise to look into your psychology text now if it is convenient to do so. 17 St. Patrick, the Engineers ' Day. Reception at Engi- neers ' building. 18 Have your fruit-trees pruned and sprayed for scale. 19 A man and his overshoes will soon be parted. 20 So- 21 so Keep your ears open for the early spring-song of the 22 lawn-mower and watch for the first bright dandelions. 23 Pan Pan. 24 We Do (see date.) SOME -CENTS-LESS VERSES. by ' E. Scribbles Wrot. I ' m not quite broke, I ' m only bent. The final shekel my friends have lent ; The last blue paper from home ' s been sent, But I know what I ' ll do. When the Irish lady ' s received her rint And I ' m down at length, to my last cint . I ' ll draw on Wrigley ' s Spear-a-mint. You bet, that ' s ' what I ' ll do! 179 Top Row — Taylor, Seely, Schneider. Balch, McDougall. Middle Row— Eaton. Caldwell, Pooler, Smith, Hubbell. Bottom Row — Davis, Becker, Higgins, Kirkwood, Cheley, Crockett. The Student Commission OFFICERS. President GLEN CHELEY Vice-President HELEN K.IRKWOOD Secretary Ruth Higgins Treasurer Ben Becker EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Glen Cheley Ruth Higgins Ben Becker COMMISSION Representative of College Faculty Dr. E. C. SCHNEIDER Young Women ' s Christian Association Lois SMITH Inter-Society Council JUNE EATON Student Government DOROTHY POOLER Athletic Association HELEN Caldwell Dramatic Club DOROTHY WAPLES Pan-Hellenic HARRY BALCH Cossill Board of Control Ralph SmYTHE Non-Fraternity Men Charles SEELEY Athletic Board Mack Davis Sophomore Class John McDoUGALL Freshman Class CHARLES CROCKETT Tiger Board Edgar Taylor Town Girls ' 1 Association ELIZABETH HuBBELL Engineers ' ' Club ARTHUR POWELL 182 Top Row— Harrison, Cunningham, Walker. Middle ltow Walker, Wilkin, Hamilton, L ' ooler, liottoin lto Ki ' iiiiini. Caldwell, Keating ' , Green. Student Government Association THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Blanche Caldwell President Prudence Walker Vice-President Katherine Keating Treasurer Ann Byrd Kennon Secretary DOROTHY POOLER Student Commission Representative Edith Hamilton Y. W. C. A. Representative Rachel Cunningham Bertha Walker Hazel Harrison Juliet Wilkin Annie Green ADVISORY BOARD Evelyn Estabrook Dorothy Waples June Eaton Winifred Hunt Helen Caldwell Anne Mackay Dorothy Loomis 183 ■ i ■?■ A. w ' s • . S i - H ' -. • k v .■B Pi- : . gjfcpg 1% zrrz K, p- III, ,w Br- t Jh8 §1; iHl 3 Jfiplwffjj M_tuJ f. ' ■ ., ' ' ' Wvw M -! mk T SS - ' . ' ' ■ ' ' ■B igfU .iiiwwi i ' i i. Sf V w ' ' % y - - ! ! ' mtKL L ijk- Bi ■ Hj| Bv ' ■ ■; IMWII W P|, 1 • ■P 4 v V ' ' , li si Upg iS ' : 1 Ij ll 9flBi i , : ' ' jM w £2 o3 ' =-6 5? a Mgfi a; a 0) ° III a -a +- o o Men ' s Glee Club Director Dean Hale President Glen Merrill Manager Merrill Turner first tenors. Doyle Joslin Lloyd Larsen Stanley Marshall Harold Huston first bass. Cecil Reed Glen Christy V. T. Rice Dan Cain second tenors. Frank Strain Ralph Hunt Edward Garvey second bass. Glen Merrill Charles Seeley Robert Nelson Howard Logan W. W. Smith Soloist Adolph Bock. Willard Ross MANDOLIN TRIO Fred Coldren Thomas Ferrill 185 g 0) jz v IS fi D _ CO o u 7 ,4 a £ 2 H r; DQ -- n a - _ Ck c ZD , ,_ M CL v; r ' A a _• - -_- - 1) Cv 2 o rn P CI TV ' vj o bn o 01 - o - e H CO g 1 — s Q «5 :- — „ j _- — Z( 3 3 r ) = a: j_- P3 05 p n C3 ti .52 O rj « w °M a CI w r w M a it s r - - s «- 1 p o £ - « « A «j a o ' a 3 O The Girls ' Glee Club President HELEN LEIPHEIMER First Vice-President LUCY SAVAGE Second Vice-President Adele VoRRATH Secretary and Treasurer Jeanie Paul Librarian Helen DuRBIN Director Lota Merris Accompanist Nelson BRETT What organization in Colorado College is livest, snappiest, most interesting? The Girls ' Glee Club ! Everybody knows that. Its concert this year had all the swing and color that a glee club should have. The program was well balanced, harmonious, and under the direction of Miss Merris, very well presented. It ' s been lots of fun to be in the Girls ' Glee Club — yes, in spite of the hard work which such a successful concert necessitates. The aim of the club has been broader this year than hitherto; it has planned to be a permanent college organization and, therefore, did not disband after the concert but continued to practice and performed on several occasions. May every year be as successful and worth-while as this one! 187 7= o o oi a £ - 0) a n . oa Ma) . «.a ■ -2 S n a a M fc£ . M D a o « •S -g « B - a 35 o b a a Jo3 1 oS I ! o J 5« M 2 o a o The College Vesper Choir Mrs. John Speed Tucker Director Louise Larsh Organist MEMBERS sopranos. Gladys Bell Eva Dunlavy Hazel Hopkins Winifred Hunt Helen Lennox Anne Mackay Lucy Reid Chloe Ritteman ALTOS. Bernice Bowman Georgia Carlson Leah Gregg Marguerite McKinney Kathryn McLean Lucile Pattison Lyle Williams tenors. G. Blair Cecil Graves Harold Huston Fred Kampf Stanley Marshall basses. Daniel Higbee Glen Merrill Robert Nelson Richard Noyes Scot Schaffer Charles Seeley W. W. Smith 189 Top Row — A. E. Smith, W. W. Smith, Gilliland, Swart, Rogers, Scheib, Cain, Christy, .Toslin. Bottom Row — Marston, Gibson, Putnam, Criswell, Pennington, Cummings. The Colorado College Band MEMBERS. P. I. Taylor Cornel E. SMITH Trombone D. Joslin Cornel L. Putnam Saxophone H. C. GlLLILAND Trombone H. H. Hopkins Tuba R. C. Swart Clarinet B. Rogers Alto H. Scheib Tuba M. Gibson W. W. Smith Alto G. W. Christy Cornet R. Bromfield Alto R. Criswell Flute D. Cain Baritone F. Sheldon Alto W. Pennington Baritone D. Cummings Drums R. Marston Drun Drum 190 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER. Janet Warnock President Eva Dun law Nelle PENDERGAST Vice-President DOROTHY Koch Kathleen Carroll Secretary Alice Smith Harold Pond Treasurer Adrian White Tup Row — Koch, Kuvpy, Dean Hale, White, Brown, Bock, Righter, Knot, Cowan, Groe. Middle Row — Fischer. Thompson, Miller, Wade, Thrall, Larsh, Nichols, Carles ' , Dunlavy. Bottom Row — Griswold. McClellan, Smith, Matins, Warnock, Pond, Cole. Hartensteiu, Gibson Walker, Baby Brown, 191 Top Row — Whipple, Walker. Holm, Eaton. Middle Row — Sprengle, Smith, Totten, Cunningham, Long. Bottom Row — Leisy, Garnett, Hamilton, Walker, Carrick, -Barber. Young Women s Christian Association OFFICERS 1915-1916. 1917-1918. Edith Hamilton President Dorothy Waples Anna Maud Garnett First Vice-President Mattie Carrick Mattie Carrick Second Vice-President Marjorie Whipple Alma Barber Corresponding Secretary ElLENE Carrick Agnes Leisy Recording Secretary Juliet Wilkin Bertha Walker Treasurer Helen Carpenter Lois Smith Student Com. Rep Dorothea Belk FIRST CABINET Anna Maud Garrett Membership Mattie Carrick Mattie Carrick Affiliated Member Marjorie Whipple Marjorie Whipple Devotional Dorothy Loomis Lois Smith Mission Study Lucile McWhorter Prudence Walker Social Service Winifred Hunt Helen Totten Social Anna Maud Garnett Eva Sprengle Bible Study Miriam Bispham June Eaton Conference Josine van Diest Rachel Cunningham Rest Room Carrol Adams Bertha Walker Finance Helen Carpenter Alma Barber Association News Eilene Carrick Blanche Caldwell 5. C. Representative AGNES HOLM T. C. Representative 192 Top Row — Stanard, Cunningham, Jewell, Henderson, Walker, Savage, Hamilton. Middle Row — Estabrook, Hallock, Sprengle, Smith, Pooler, White. Higgi Bottom Row — Heald, Eaton, Hensley, Gault, Thompson, Hensley, Barnett. Caldwell, Pick, Savaj is. Long. Steuerwald. The Dais High Mogul Jeanette Thompson Lord High Provider of Cake BERTHA Pick Bailiff Rachel Hallock Summoner. DoROTHY MUELLER Clerk ' Margaret Barnett Almoner Helen Kirkwood I ester Edith e Hamilton 7 nr all June Eaton Thane BLANCHE CALDWELL Yeoman EVELYN ESTABROOK Franklin Elinor Hensley Ford Lois Smith Lord High Suppressor Rachel Cunningham Lord High Provider of Gasoline Lavina White Lord High Cooler of the Engine LUCY JEWELL Lord High Controller of Speed PRUDENCE Walker Lord High Sleeper ISABELLE HENDERSON Lord High Kicker of the Grub DOROTHY Pooler Lord High Fusser Helen Heald Lord High Physician Ruth Higgins Lord Fligh Inspector of Movies Eva SpRENCLE Lord High Investigator of Spreads Lucy Savage Confessor L OIS Steuerwald e ' ' rer Claribel Fisher Crank. Mildred Long Pai S e Eva Gault Base Knave Ada Savage Chief Rounder Margaret Stanard 193 Tup Row — Waples, Kittleman, Cook. Wilson. Sprengle. Bottom Row— Collins, Wliite. Smith. Dramatic Club OFFICERS Lavina White President Ruth Collins Vice-President Mary Kittleman Secretary Lois Smith Treasurer Beulah Wilson Costumer NELLE Cook Custodian Eva Sprengle Manager DOROTHY WAPLES Student Commission Representative MEMBERSHIP All girls paying $.75 dues. 194 Top Itow — Koch, Hopkins, Keating, Carpenter. Bottom Row — Caldwell, Higgins, Lennox, Carnahan. Girls ' A thletic A ssocia tion OFFICERS Ruth Higgins President Helen Lennox Vice-President Helen Caldwell Secretary) and Treasurer HEADS OF SPORTS Helen Carpenter Captain of Tennis Dorothy Koch Captain of Volley-ball Mary Carnahan Captain of Baseball Hazel Hopkins Captain of Cricket KATHERINE KEATING Captain of Captain-ball 195 OFFICERS Agnes Holm President Madre Merrill Vice-President Miriam Bispham Secretary and Treasurer ADELE VORRATH Tiger Correspondent SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Harriet Bartlett Salome Canrad JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Helen Nicholson Sara Hamilton SOPHOMORE REPRESEN TA TI VES Eilene Carrick Myrtes Paine FRESH MA N REPRESEN TA TI VES Leah Gregg Margaret Reid ELIZABETH HUBBELL Student Commission Representative Top Row — Reid, Gregg, Hamilton, Carrick, Nicholson. Middle Row— Bartlett, Vorrath, Conrad, Paine. Bottom Row — Hubbell, Holm, Merrill, Bispham. 196 Tiger Club OFFICERS Georgia Carlson President ANNE MACKAY Vice-President GERALDINE MURRAY Secretary and Treasurer This organization is the girls ' pep club of the college. Under the direction of its officers the girls are taught the college songs which are sung at athletic contests of the institution. This year the executive committee worked and planned with the Enthusiasm Committee and thus did their share to make all athletic events successful. Student Volunteer Band OFFICERS Mildred Long President Effie BROOKES Secretary and Treasurer Effie Brooks Blanche Edgar Mabel Ellis MEMBERS. Bertha King Mildred Long Mrs. McLean, Jr. The Student Volunteer Band consists of those students who are planning to give their service in foreign fields. It meets regularly once a week and occasionally open meetings are held, at which time all students of the college are wlcome. Each year the Band does deputation work among the young people ' s societies of the various churches. 1 his year a Student Volunteer Convention was held in Denver. The following people represented Colorado College there: Edith Hamilton Eva Sprengle Bertha King Effie Brooks Adele Vorrath Ethel Shadowen Nelle Cook 197 Barbs OFFICERS JOHN A. McDouGALL President Harold Huston Vice-President Ralph Smythe Treasurer William Kelly Secretary The Barbs were organized this year for the purpose of drawing the non-fraternity men together and giving them a social life, which has hitherto been lacking for them. The name Barb was selected for the group because of the connotation the name non- frat carries, of opposition to the fraternities. The Barbs are not opposing the Greek Letter Societies but only wish to give the man who does not belong to a fraternity, a feel- ing that he is welcome on the campus and has a place there. 199 . . . , ■ ■B ?• • P ' . Ksl RwiA ,1 s dS H . ' Bj ft H :: : : : - ' dO ' : ag 1 w Ug i ' ■ .,::■ ■■■■ ■, i ■ ' H 1 : r ;riv: : ' ?«H Top Row — Pork. Swart, Powell, Sinden. Fukishima. Middle Row — Mr. Love, Pntmini, Perkins, Kingman, Mr. Okey, Johnson. Bottom Row — Williams, Palmer. Geblmrdt. Hollister, Stukev. Engineers ' Club OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER. Park President Park SlNDEN Vice President SlNDEN FUKUSHIMA Secretary FUKUSHIMA Hollister Treasurer Swart POWELL Sergeant-al-Arms PoWELL Love, N. R. Owen, L. J. Powell, A. L. Fukushima, I. Hollister, G. E. Palmer, R. E. Park, H. A. SlNDEN, R. H. Stukey, D. C. Swart, R. Kingman, V. C. Castle, G. R. Cooper, F. E. Davis, D. Johnson, A. H. Perkins, M. D. Putnam, A. L. Williams, C. M. 200 Forestry Club This club meets to discuss and study the current problems concerning forestry. RoESER, J ' 16 Merrill, G. H ' 17 Zimmerman, O ' 1 7 Robinson, S. G ' 18 BURLINGAME, R. M ' 18 Arnold, F. J ' 18 Deutchbein, J ' 1 8 Steele, R. B ' !8 BlEBUSH, F. C ' 19 COPELAND, J. M ' 19 Loud, W ... ' 19 Marston, M. R. .... ' 19 Sopris, A. E ' 19 Thomas, A. E ' 19 The Lycead The Lycead was organized in February, 1916, by a number of upperclassmen. most of whom were majoring in some branch of science. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in current scientific knowledge. At its meetings which are bi-weekly and which are entirely informal, papers are read by different members on any scientific subject with which they may be acquainted and which will be of interest to the organization. Its membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors who have manifested an active interest in any branch of science. MEMBERSHIP. Professor Baker G. Wesley Dennis Charles H. Harrison S. Chester Henn Earl G. Martin Levi P. Morse Willard C. Ross W. Ralph Smyth e 201 1 1 ' Tf ■( : ' ■ ' 1 %} |r?|- ■ i Top Row — Turner, Esmlol, Keener, Persons, Klphr, Blum. Greenlee. Bottom Row — Taylor, Evans. Miminack, Davis. Gibson. McCammon. The Junto An informal club whose purpose is the discussion of economic and social problems. OFFICERS Frank Evans George Keener. President .Secretary Warren M. Persons Solomon Blum FACULTY MEMBERS Robert Klahr STUDENT MEMBERS Frank Evans George Keener Lawrence Greenlee Merril Turner Merle Gibson Mack Davis Edgar Taylor Floyd McCammon RUFUS MlMMACK Maurice Esmiol 202 Top Row- Sumner, Campbell, Latimer, BlUngwood, Hills. Deutschbein, Park Middle Row— Martin, Bowman, Bispham, A. van Diest, Hubbell, Coffin. Bottom Row— Clemans, Biirtlett, Hassell, Merrill, Field. Manning Le Cercle F rancais OFFICERS. President j ULIA Hassell Vice-President Madre Merrill Secretary Mildred Field Treasurer Harriet Bartlett Librarian Sara Hamilton MEMBERS. Miriam Bispham Bernice Bowman William Campbell Helen Carthy Maria Clemans Marie Clough Dorothy Coffin Joseph Deutschbein Martha Clemens Alice van Diest Elizabeth Hubbell Esther Kinsman Charles Latimer Ethel Manning Gladys Martin Dorothy Mueller Nelson Park hollace ransdall J. R. C. Sumner 203 Founded 1908 OFFICERS Lois Steuerwald President Helen LEIPHEIMER Vice-President Irene Donaldson Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Carrol Adams Hazel Hopkins Marion -Menden hall Effie Brooks Agnes Holm Floyd Maxwell Gertrude Baenteli Edith Hollaway Walter Palmer Gladys Bode Chester Hart Gertrude Ritterskamp Ruth Bradley Mildred Hammond Lois Steuerwald Elizabeth Crockett Duncan Hetherington Carl Shadowen Dorothy Coffin William Kirby Ethel Shadowen Eilene Carrick Dorothy Loomis Rachel Sprague Ruth Dawson Helen Leipheimer Paul Sheppard Joseph Deutschbein Dorothy Mueller Arthur Thomas Irene Donaldson Marguerite McKlveen Lyle Williams Mae Goss Hauriet Johnson Florence Wallrich HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. G. M. Howe Prof. A. R. Ellingwood Miss Josephine Kellerman To]) Row— Kirby, Hart, Hetherington, Howe. Maxwell, Shadowen, Deutschbein. Middle How — Coffin, Hopkins, Bode, Adams, Carrick. Wallrich, Loomis, Hammond. Bottom Row — Mendenhall, Mueller, Donaldson, Steuerwald, Leipheimer, Williams, Brooks, Dawson. 204 Q. Q. Club The Q. Q. Club was organized at the suggestion, of Herbert N. Roe, in the fall of 1909, with the following charter members: E. S. Alden, R. G. Argo, C. Donelan, W. N. Jameson, H. W. McOuat, H. N. Roe, G W. Shaw and H. E. Woodbridge. The club meets every two weeks for an evening ' s talk. Each member is expected to read some of his work, which is then discussed and criticized. Discussion is not con- fined to the subject of the papers read ; anything which interests the club may be talked about. Candidates for membership may be proposed at any meeting; but the names may not be voted upon until the succeeding meeting. A unanimous vote is required for election. ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP Harry L. Black Homer E. Woodbridge Elmo Watson, Pres. Jack Sumner Edgar Taylor Earl Martin James Tanner G Wesley Dennis Lloyd L. Shaw Herbert G. Sinton Robert G Argo Harold T. Davis Tom Ferrill 205 First Kow -McDougall, Griffith, Garlett, Park, McBride, Rad.tke, Allen. Second Kow — Marshall. HcKeiidrie, Willis, Sheppard, Mr. Gerlach, Perkins, Huleatt. Third Row — Park, Noyes, Putnam, Henderson, Williams. Fourth Bow— Swart, Seeley, Gebhardt, Hyde. Smythe, Sinden. Hagerman Hall OFFICERS Manager FRED M. Gerlach President J. F. C. HYDE Vice-President S. Marshall Secretary and Treasurer Paul Sh EPPARD Gerlach, F. M. Putnam, L. Garlett, F. Swart, R. Wood, W. L. Williams, M. Sinden, R. H. Emery, F. Perkins, M. D. McLaughlin, R. Seeley, C K. Griffith, Kean Park, H. RESIDENTS McKendrie, J. Huleatt, E. Smythe, R. Noyes, R. Park, N. R. Thompson, R. Radtke, L. R. Foulk, T. Gebhardt, G. McBride, R. S. Hyde, J. F. C. Davis, M. Sheppard, P. S. Sheppard, P. Allen, H. Willis, R. M. Gilliland, H. McDougall, J. Flegal, W. Johnson, E. A. Higbee, D. HoLLISTER, G. E. Marshall, S. Dickinson, L. Wilson, F. Strehlke, G. 206 0 Qi Pi £H . a — ' i-5 — £ | 1 ' - ' o -5 o ?«3 Minerva Literary Society Founded 1891 COLORS: Blue and White. FLOWER: White Rose. OFFICERS FIBST SEMESTER. Prudence Walker President RUTH HlGGINS Vice-President Isabel Henderson Secretary Elizabeth Hubbell Treasurer Dorothy Waples Factotum Marjorie Whipple Custodian 1916 Margaret Barnett Evelyn Estabrook Isabel Henderson Ruth Higgins Elizabeth Hubbell Dorothy Pooler Lois Steuerwald Alice van Diest Lavina White Prudence Walker ROLL SECOND semester. Elizabeth Hubbell Dorothy Pooler Alice van Diest Lois Steuerwald Julia Hassell Marjorie Whipple 1917 Miriam Bispham Irene Donaldson Helen Lennox Josine van Diest Bertha Walker Dorothy Waples Marjorie Whipple Julia Hassell, Pledge 1915 Beatrice Sumner 209 c a bh -J 2 III 2c Contemporary Club Founded 1899. COLORS: Red and White. FLOWERS: Red Carnation OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER. Olive Hensley President Helen Kirkwoood Helen Leipheimer Vice-President Mattie Carrick June Eaton Secretary Charlotte Allward Marjorie Crissey Treasurer Lois E. Smith Mary Carnahan Mary Carnahan Mary Hutchison Factotum Mary Hutchison ROLL 1916 Allward, Charlotte Caldwell, Blanche Crissey, Marjorie Eaton, June Hensley, Olive Carnahan, Mary Carrick, Mattie Garnett, Anna Maude Shadowen, Ethel 1917 Hamilton, Edithe Holm, Agnes Leipheimer, Helen Kirkwood, Helen Smith, Lois Hamilton, Sara Hunt, Winifred Hutchison, Mary Merrill, Madre Members of Faculty Smith, Lois Ellett Campbell, Millicent 211 3 • £ c : — a 03 « .J = - a I £ J fe o P Hypatia Literary Society Founded 1903 COLORS: Green and White. FLOWER: White Daisy. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER. Margaret Stanard President Lucy Savage Lucy Savage Vice-President Helen Totten Rachel Cunningham Secretary Ruth Collins Mildred Long Treasurer Helen Caldwell Ada Savage Factotum Rachel Hallock. MEMBERS 1916 Rachel Cunningham Claribel Fisher Eva Gault Rachel Hallock: Helen Heald Mildred Long Ada Savage Lucy Savage Eva Sprengle Margaret Stanard MEMBERS 1917 Dorothea Belk Helen Caldwell Ruth Collins Blanche Cunningham Ruth Dawson Harriette Flora Myriam Garrett Helen Totten Adele Vorrath 213 W. : :4 f- ■ I ' % ' : We ■ i 9 - ■ - w n wtm II 1 i i W u mi 1 Top Row— McMillan, Bartlett, Allen, Prior. i ' ..illcini Row — Noyes, Barney, Smytlie. Be.iach, Yokoyama. Apoll onian Club Founded 1890 FIRST SEMESTER. R. Smythe E. Howard G. SCHLESSMAN M. Yokoyama OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER. President M. Barney . .. Vice-President E. HOWARD Secretary R. Noyes Treasurer C. Neuswanger Sergeant-at-Arms L. BARTLETT MEMBERS 1916 M. D. Barney C. W. COLTRIN M. D. Bejach 1917 W. R. Smythe G. L. SCHLESSMAN 1918 M. Yokoyama E. E. Howard R. A. Noyes C. Neuswanger 1919 H. F. Allen F. H. Prior L. Bartlett F. Wolf N. T. McMillan 214 nsrcscfWGB BmheYhocd Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia in 1867. Beta Omega Chapter Installed in 1904. 911 North Nevada Avenue. ROLL 1916 Davis, Mack 1917 Beavers, J. L. Schlessman, G. L. Sumner, J. R. C. 1918 Arnold, L. J. Offutt, S. R. Wubben. E. P. Cain, D. K. COPELAND, W. D. Foulk, T. M. 1919 Wilson, F. B. Special Chamberlain, P. McClain, Jr., J. W. McNutt, D. W. D. Strehlke, G. L. Fratres in Urbe Argo, R. G. Acker, Dr. F. A. Black, H. L. Chamberlain, Dr. D. Herr on, J. L. Heit, E. E. HOLDEN, C. H. Hayes, W. D. Mac Lane, M. R. Miller, R. F. Robbins, D. L. Tucker, St. G. Trott, M. J. Preston, E. D. Woolard, Sol Blair, R. Baldwin, J. Criswell, R. Pledge Dakens, R. Copeland, M. Henderson, S. 217 r A f - .•■ « ; « 3 =P3 ■6 .- ' 3 — 0 GJ s- m 5S:2 ) ,-t o Sigma Chi Founded at Miami, 1855. Beta Gamma Chapter Installed, 1905. 1117 North Nevada Avenue. Keener, G. H. Balch, H. H. Kingman. V. C. LlLJESTROM, G. W. Fratres in Collegio 1916 1917 Slack, A. B. Mimmack, R. F. Esmoil, M. A. Mimmack, W. E. Garside, B. C. Thomas, T. H. Spencer, D. Sweeney, R. LODWICK, P. Holland, R. L. Holland, P. A. Lennox, L. C. Allebrand, G. A. Powell, Tod Shaw, L. L. Scibird, G. Musgrove, A. 1918 919 Shaeffer, S. Fratres in Urbe Pledges Mack, C. King, A. T. Richmond, E. DUVALL, E. Winter, S. Vreeland, G. Johnston, W. G. Hamilton, Jr., B. Kampf, F. W. Whittenberger, M. Graham, T. B. Gray, R. Clark, K. 219 £ o 5 m S .s s rt rt .-K_- 3 . C B . ojH- O K g x a — 3 -£ so i -  5 - 3 O 5 go 2 «§ , 3 o H „■ .. OQ S -Wa oH ... . o £ ■ OS o Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson in 1848. Chi Sigma Chapter Installed in 1908. I 122 North Cascade Avenue. Fraires in Collegio 1916 Kramer, H. S. Turner, M. H. Evans, F. E. McCammon, F. F. Taylor, T. J. Rawlings, J. W. Cover, L. H. Tucker, H. Peterson, H. Neuswanger, C. McMillan, N. T. O ' Hara, M. J. Doane, G. H. Thompson, T. Thomas, H. 1917 Reed, C. D. 1918 Alps, B. G. 1919 Pledge Cheley, G. E. Neuswanger, P. C. Harrison, C. Roberts, I. S. Nowels, K. B. Spalding, J. W. Davis, C. E. Campbell, W. Tohill, L. S. Tanner, J. Hart, C. Burgener, C. E. Ling, P. E. Chiles, M. Holmes Sopris, A. Fratres in Facultate Blackman, Dr. A. A. Fratres in Urbe Hoagland, Dr. W. W. Bortree, Dr. L. W. Fawcett, H. H. Blackman, C. R. Hill, R. C. COAD, F. J. Frost, H. Brodee, G. W. Willis, W. R. Armstrong, W. R. Dennis, G. V. Maltby, A. O. Randolph, U. C. Flanagan, C. R. Horton, A. H. Henderson, A. Stewart, O. W. Stewart, B. W. Robinson, J. W. Thompson, C. E. Rhodes, H. O. Franklin, J. E. Sheldon, C. F. Howbert, V. D. 221 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848. Colorado Beta Chapter Installed 1913. 1319 North Nevada Avenue. Christy, W. G. Nelson, R. R. Gibson, M. V. Fralres in Collegio 1916 Williams, R. V. Ross, W. C. HOLMAN, N. D. 1917 Merrill, H. G. 1918 COLDREN, F. G. Robinson, G. S. Larsen, L. C. Bottler, J. S. Holman, H. A. Crockett, C. T. Sabin, J. A. Gambrill, H. M. Scheib, H. Marston, M. R. MOTTEN, R. H. Miller, C. V. G. Baker, S. W. Ross, T. W. SlNTON, H. G. Herrmann, J. V. Rhea, R. Wolf, R. B. EWART, J. Y. 1919 Pledge Sheldon, F. C. Davis, W. J. GlLLILAND, H. Ferril, T. H. Howard, J. E. McBride, R. S. Morris, R. W. Hunt, R. W. Newton, J. E. Flegal, W. F. Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Urhe ROTHGEB, C. J. Monroe, D. E. Childs, J. R. Smiley, D. R. Chambers, Jr., R. L. Spurgeon, W. H. COSTELLO, C. Clemans, M. Brown, A. F. Perry, H. w © 2 a ills I ri a •a fc a a. . o to ■- H b ! .M g -S H S 3 y fill i c P o |«2« Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839. Comma Delta Chapter Installed, 1914. 1106 North Weber Street. Fralres in Collegio 1916 Becker, Bernard C. Graves, C. H. Greenlee, L. A. Watson, E. S. 1917 Bunker, J. V. Glezen, L. L. Geiser, C. W. Henn, S. C. Mahoney, J. J. Maxwell, R. W. 1918 BURLINGAME, R. M. Caldwell, J. C. Cooper, L. W. Gooding, C. C. V. Maxwell, W. F. Coutler, J. R. Higbee, D. R. Palmer, W. L. 1919 Pledges Hall, F. H. Morse, L. P. Taylor, C. E. McKesson, W. B. SCHWEIGER, C. A. Taylor, C. C. Verner, O. E. Wubben, H. J. Dworak, A. V. Holm, P. C. Hopkins, H. H. Kyffin, F. I. Spangler, R. L Hughes, E. W. Hughes, W. R. Clark, G. W. Hills, E. C. Fratres in Facilitate Howe, G. M. Schneider, E. C. Fratres in Urbe Argo, W. K. Buchanan, A. W. Campbell, N. M. Crouch, J. B. Daniels, M. B. DOCKSIADER, H. Fuller, J. E. Gillett, O. R. Girling, J. R. Hemenway, W. Pastorius, H. E. 225 Top Bow — Sumner, Becker, Slack, Merrill, Balch. Bottom Bow — Cover, Davis, Cheley, Albright, Christy, Glezen. Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each of the five fraternities on the campus and two men from the college faculty. Each fraternity selects a junior each year who is to serve for two years. The faculty representatives are chosen by the representatives of the fraternities and are this year. Dean Persons and Professor Guy H. Albright. The object of the inter-fraternity council is the considera- tion and regulation of matters of interest to the College and to the fraternities, in an attempt to get a closer relationship between the fraternities. OFFICERS President Dean PERSONS Vice-President GLEN CHELEY Secretary Glen Christy Glen Cheley 1 n ,,_ _ , , _ ' I hi L.amma Delia Lee Cover Arthur Slack ) Harry Balch j I Sigma Chi Mack Davis 1 „ c . _ )■ Kappa oigma Jack Sumner j Glen Christy j Glen Merrill j Bernard Becker Lee Glezen Phi Delta Theta 1 Beta Theta Pi 226 Sigma Delta Psi Founded at Indiana University, 1912 Colorado College Chapter Installed in 1914 The athletic fraternity of Sigma Delta Psi, after a year of faint signs of life, came into activity with a rush in June, 1915. At present, with six senior members and eight junior members, it is the second largest chapter in the country. In order to qualify for membership in the society a man must pass twelve athletic tests of such a nature that only those whose physiques are of Phi Beta Kappa excellence can be admitted. Forty-two men now in college, in addition to junior members, are now candidates for senior rank. SENIOR MEMBERS Herbert G. Sinton, ' 12 Harry L. Black, ' 12 Frank T. Goode, ex- ' 18 Frederick M. Gerlach, Harry H. Balch, ' 16 George W. Scott, ' 12 14 JUNIOR MEMBERS Frank H. Hall, ' 16 Robert R. Nelson, ' 16 Willard C. Ross, ' 1 6 J. Wendell Stocks, ex- ' I 7 Gerald L. Schlessman, ' 17 Thomas H. Ferrill, ' 18 Claude W. Geiser, ' 18 Eugene Wubben, ' 18 CERTIFICATION COMMITTEE President William F. Slocum Professor Roger H. Motten, Chairman Professor Guy H. Albright, Secretary-Treasurer Professor Edwin C. Schneider Professor George B. Thomas Director Claude J. Rothgeb REGULAR FACULTY PROXIES Professor John C. Parish Mr. Guy W. Clark Mr. Fred M. Gerlach 227 (DBK OFFICERS Dean E. S. Parsons.. President Miss Ruth Loomis ! Vice-President Prof. H. E. Woodbridge Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Marianna Brown R. H. Mot ten Florian Cajori E. C. Parsons Millicent Campbell J. C. Parish A. R. Ellingwood W. M. Persons M. C. Gile Marie Sahm E. D. Hale W. F. Slocum E. C. Hills E. C. Schneider Ruth Loomis Lois Smith F. H. Loud Wm. Strieby H. E. Woodbridge STUDENT MEMBERS 1916. Frank Evans Charles Latimer Cecil Graves Willard Ross Charles Harrison Lois Steurwald Ruth Higgins Ralph Smythe Lucy Jewell 1917 Edgar Taylor Myriam Garrett 228 Edwin Frickey G.KW The Choice and Capture of Fraternity Pins Have you a pin in your collection? Don ' t snicker and look self conscious. Just for a moment consider the velocity of circulation (P V + P ' V = W W) of these pins; you will then realize that it is a perfectly good economic procedure. These almost indispensable accpuisitions are becoming the rage in every college. Didn ' t you attend the last Junior Prom (?) and notice the brave and bold array of jeweled badges decorating the manly chests? Of course you were there — we all were — and weren ' t you convinced of the magnetic attraction of these said spots of light? Girls constantly inquire as to what species of pins they shall pursue. Obviously it depends upon the taste of the individual, but don ' t imagine you can escape a certain amount of trouble. All varieties have their idiosyncrasies and need careful attention. The element of luck enters largely into the matter of choice, but there are several well known varieties around most of our institutions and a few pointers to the hesitating damsel may be of use along the rough and rugged pathway to the capture of one of the elusive bits of satisfaction. P — pins in circulation. P ' — pins in reserve. V — velocity of P. V — velocity of P ' . W W — who ' s whose. Wbot ' i th ' de ? those birdi hivin ' a parade .or some thin ' ? PHI CAM MA DELTA. The Phi Gam pin is a modest creature and generally stays where it is put. To a person not politically inclined this pin would not particular- ly appeal because there is a decided inclination, among the individuals of this variety, toward fam- ily monopoly of political affairs — and a weakness toward ward politics. This seems to be an in- herent characteristic of the species and will sim- ply have to be endured as there is no possible cure. They are rather dif- ficult to size up, being assorted from Mike up to Cece. With such a variety, however, one is more apt to find a size that will fit. There might be some difficulty, also, in separating the one of your choice from his fellows. They show an inexplainable tendency to remain en masse wherever they go and one would hate to drag the whole fraternity along whenever she stepped out. 231 SIGMA CHI. y rMfp The Sigma Chi pin is quite a dainty cross to bear, but it is a shy, elusive creature — and great care must be taken in approach- ing it. However, it is not easily frightened by loud noises, being accustomed to much racket. Then again you can never be sure when you are going to acquire an unexpected addition to your household furniture, for an individual of this species is apt at any time to come strolling in with an owl perched jauntily on one shoulder and a barber pole securely clasped in both arms. There is also a possibility of their playing around with several other ladies for even if they can- not marry them all themselves, they hate to give anyone else a chance. They are not much given to keen competition even though they are strictly an athletic fra- ternity. However, thi s variety will not be much trouble around the house because they aren ' t around the house much. PHI DELTA THETA. Pleased t ' meet eta plyrpoutbrock-bere pin you can wear This variety is very popular and justly so — their pin is handsome and the easiest to en- snare, and furthermore there is not much dan- ger of strangers tamper- ing with your pet for the simple reason that there are so many more of these little fellows. There is this detraction to the species — they are apt to get lonesome, being ac- customed to having such a crowd around. Also they are very much in- clined to think them- selves ladykiilers, one or two of the existing genus in particular. This type is very highstrungl due to their musical ability — or disability. Their formal gatherings are stately and impressive due to the superfluity of and swallow- tails. They exhibit a marked tendency toward attending funerals and a peculiar fondness for stewed cat. This variety i hardly worth the trouble they are sure to be. 2.U Here is the ideal pet. That is, of course, if you can put up with a loud bark and rather bizarre coloring. This variety can be se- cured in red, green and white. It has limited intelligence, its one thought being — . It would be rather inconvenient for an individual of this sort to come down to a mere cottage built for two, after being accustomed to living in a large and stately yel- low house, yet with due care and petting he may be brought around. It is sometimes rather hard to train this species into perfectly competent housekeepers, never having had suitable training in college and furthermore this genus has a disconcerting repertoire of small town talk. KAPPA SIGMA. [Here- Get Busy!?) V LIGHT LITERATURE BETA THETA PI. Here we have an animal of an entirely different sort — they arc intellectual. If you have not in- i |-j- ||| nc SfVERAl _ telligence of the most superior mOMEMTS ' Till TEA-I BELEIvTl quality, it would not be wise to , SHAU BR0W5£ QVfR choose this variety for they are - ■ -■ famous for their scholastic achievements and the plain cook- ing ' ' so often advocated would have to be on the higher plain. There is one quite serious draw- back to this species. One doesn ' t exactly like to have all one ' s fam- ily affairs published in the middle column of the front page of the newspaper merely because one ' s husband is the editorial staff of said yellow sheet. It is often more entertaining to the public at large, to have general informa- tion. These different character- istics, of course, mean an entirely different method of approach. But I don ' t say this to try to dissuade any of you from this sort of pet. No, not at all. Some people have been very successful with the in- dividuals of this species. Then there are those who have tried the other (57) varieties and are willing to take a sporting chance on something different. 233 to , ULJ U_ Qc UJ o r h- 50PH HAV BAf SBt- ,-U- ' £1 1 s s. 0 3: j O.iu o SEpf o: otruj u_ =c 5 CO _ r J= - 1 « u_,cO jZvO SrraQ I-cl o S 2 _ £ U I — - UJ Ul cc _ «- c f— V— CL OK f UJ cQ Q- X £ 2 r- U_ UJ VO 3 C£. UJ C£ L_ Q u-l UJ—  z: X — J v ■fc LU h , cO LJ C 3Z ziujH- ujLuE xC-9- hlc COO = }£ Qlo u. s nzi cz o h- ZD I-lJ £ ZD Ce o CX o !C o LJ OO UJ r UJo CC O zz 1 ' 1 Z2 O •n — 1 -UJ oo2fi — i o h- 2 zz: lu £ feipH o cc 5 = P r— cc: 21 zr o - tfdtu en oo CD 1. 1 u ZD ) T. Lb. C o ZD CC ID ?- I O ■v C v , ' J ' J v_ J — _ Jl oO UJ LU f— uJ cqx: U_l 2Z f— uJ r zz h- x: O o - Nugget Prize Contest Can You C? Valuable Prize Offered. Above you see three pictures of a certain well known young lady. They were taken at three different times on three different plates, but with one single purpose, that of get- ting a suitable junior picture for the Nugget. But which one did she choose — -and why? These are the all-absorbing questions upon which the contest hinges. What great motives entered into the decision and to what choice did they lead? For the best reply to the questions, 1. Which picture was chosen? 2. Why? this Publication will award a large and highly decorated soup bowl made in Germany. This is your opportunity! Anyone can enter! The results of the contest will be pub- lished in the 1918 Nugget. What They Said: JUST WHAT DID HE MEAN? Prof. Parish (to Joslin, who had complained of there not being any arm on his seat) — If you will move over into the seat next Miss Jeanne, I think you will find an arm, Mr. Joslin. WE HAD THOUGHT BETTER OF THE DEAN. Dean Cajori — Now this limit business is the cream of the cocoanut. (Whose?) HE MUST BE TOPSY ' S BROTHER. Perry June (when asked by the Nugget representative for his pedigree) — - I ain ' t got no pedigree. I just growed up. A PLAIN CASE OF DUAL PERSONALITY. President Slocum — Any thoughtful, careless person will realize that. Prof. Tileston — What is a good example of this lever in ordinary household use? Miss Pick — The crowbar. HO W DO YOU KNOW PROF. Prof. Baker — The corpuscles in the blood are piled up like stacks of poker chips. 236 Dress Suits The dress suit is found at all formal recep- tions, and other unpleasant occasions of a like nature. Like Woman ' s Suffrage and the High Cost of Living it is one of the trials of modern humanity and must be accepted with the best grace possible. That isn ' t saying much, however, for the average male dons the conventional black with about as much grace as Sunny Jim dis- plays in rocking the baby to sleep at 2 P. X. to the tune of Deutschland Uber Alles. The dress suit is an expensive luxury and it requires about one month at hard labor for the fond father who is working his son ' s way through college to provide him with this fundamental accessory to a liberal aducation. In return for this expenditure he has the satisfaction of knowing that his boy cannot be prevented from spending fifteen dollars on the Formal just because one other bunch happened to have theirs on the same night. With proper care in arranging the So- cial Schedule one dress suit may be made to serve at least six men and it may happen to fit as many as two out of the six. It doesn ' t make so much difference about sizes though because if a man borrows a suit and doesn ' t get a fit he just has one and wears the clothes all the same. It has been calculated that if all the dress suits in C. C. were placed together they would not reach more than one one-hundredth of the way between the Faculty and the Junior Prom. Some have thought that if the Student Commis- sion were to purchase and distribute two hundred and fifty dress suits in assorted sizes the Junior Prom might be brought within sight. This, how- ever is problematical and would, in our opinion, furnish a fitting subject for a senior engineering- thesis. We will leave you with a little problem in Advanced Mechanics. How many dates would be broken and how many degrees would the temperature of the atmosphere be raised if two «-fV c-doesWt- artd.m o -s.-rhc c otftca- j ut r-h sone •The jotne fraternities gave Formats on the same night as the Ap. banquet? New Boofe The Nugget Company, to its Famous Tales Series : Ltd., announces as forthcoming the following additions No. 11. The Republic of Letters, by William Frederick Slocum. This thoughtful and interesting work appears to be based on the famous Republic of Plato, inasmuch as it deals with an ideal state, rather than with any real or existing conditions. In the Republic of Letters as idealized by Dr. Slocum, the government, the social relations of the inhabitants, in fact, all phases of life, are on the higher plane. Throughout the republic a remarkable unanimity prevails. All right-minded men are agreed, and, as all the men arc right-minded, there is never a dissenting voice. All the inhabitants are actuated by the highest and most worthy motives No crime is ever committed by a member of this little commonwealth. Al- though sporadic outbursts of lawlessness do occur, they are due to rough men who have eluded the authorities of the outer world. Dr. Slocum ' s Republic would be, in many ways, an ideal dwelling place, but the reviewer could not help thinking that the inhabitants would find it ex- tremely dull. No. 12. The Heights by Great Men Re ached and Kept, by J. V. Breitwieser, Ph.D. Like all of Mr. Breitwieser ' s works, this novel has a strong autobiographical flavor. It is a stirring tale of a young man ' s climb, against great odds, to the pinnacle of scholastic success. Beginning with his hero ' s boyhood days, Mr. Breitwieser traces this indomitable young man ' s rise, step by step, through the stages of A.B. and A.M., till at last he lands safely in the coveted haven of a Ph.D. The rapid rise of the hero, against difficulties that would have crushed a weaker soul, is truly unique. Handicapped by youth, poverty, and other disadvantages, he nevertheless obtains his doctor ' s degree at an earlier age than any other man who ever attended the great University where the principal scenes are laid. The most famous scene in the book is, of course, that in the examination room, where the hero ' s future career is trembling in the balance. Another scene worthy of special mention is the one on the banks of the Hudson, the day before the examination. This book has been widely advertised, and we predict a large sale for it. No. 13. Fire and Water, by William Strieby. Forty-fifth annual edition. This work is too well known to need extended comment. It is a volume of short stories dealing with the early history of a western town. The story from which the title of the book is taken relates the adventures of the hero in connection with a volunteer hose company. The volume contains many other tales of a similar nature. The hero, who is the same throughout the book, furnishes a connecting link between the various incidents. These stories are interesting from their very simplicity. Mr. Strieby ' s long practice in story-telling has made his style of relating these tales well-nigh faultless. We have no doubt that this and future editions of this book will be received with the same applause as those that have gone before. FROM FIRE AND WATER, BY W. S. 238 No. 14. Pleasurable Pain, by Roger Hcnwood Motten. An interesting psychological study Pleasurable pain is the emotion experienced by the hero upon reading the works of various prominent poets. The hero is undoubtedly an unusual character, as is shown by the remarkable effect which poetry has on him. This little book is within the reach of all, and deserves to be better known. FROM OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES, BY F. C. No. 15. Out of the Mouths of Babes, by Florian Cajori. Contrary to the impression in- duced by the title, this book has nothing to do with, superhuman wisdom pro- ceeding from infants. It is an exceptionally well-told tale of Germany and the present war. The plot hinges upon the hero ' s theft of a large quantity of bread- tickets, thus depriving the children of Berlin of their accustomed nourishment Besides the action centered around this climax, great interest attaches to the hero ' s experiences in getting into and out of Germany; the German officials displaying suspicions which, in view of the final outcome, seem not unfounded. This book is written in Mr. Cajori ' s inimitable style, and well deserves the enormous popu- larity to which it has already attained. Further announcement of new books to be issued by 1 this company will be made later. THE NUGGET CO., LTD. Jungling by ' E Scribbles JVrot. When first we took a Jungle walk, I and this pretty little miss; Oh, very formal was our talk, And we strolled along like this. But later as our friendship grew More time within the Jungle spent We often walked its whole length through And this is the way we went. 239 r 6 wiob whose TEN ARGUMENTS FOR CO EDUCATION Setter labtPB (Cnntest fnr lEantlitj Sttfanta The Nugget has just carried to completion one of the most successful Baby Shows ever held in the Pikes Peak Region. With immense crowds in attendance, keen compe- tition on the part of fond parents, and tremendous enthusiasm, the contest was un- paralleled in interest and excitement. The committee selected to act as judges consisted of HORACE BURRINGTON BAKER, ROBERT AUGUSTUS KLAHR, FREDERICK MATTHEW GERLACH. In appointing this committee great care was taken to choose only those whose wide experience has given them extensive knowledge of what a baby ought to be. First, a few words as to the basis of judging the entrants. The committee in charge was authoritatively informed by Prof. Breitwieser, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., etc., that there is only one fair way of estimating a child and that is by the father. The com- mittee was so impressed by the importance of this hereditary factor they acted on the basis of By their Daddies shall ye know them . We take great pleasure in announcing the final decision of the judges as follows: MARGARET Age 2 years This is a prize baby because of the remarkable system of punctuality by which its life has been ordered. EDWIN GEORGE, and MARIAN Ages 6 years, 4 years These children were awarded prizes because of their remarkable familiarity with all forms of plant and animal life. They discuss intelligently polymorphinuclear neu- trophyles, pseudotsuga micronata taxifolia, and hemibasidionycetes. JANICE Age 5 weeks The judges ranked this baby high because of the remarkable coordination mani- fested by its reflex activities. It has already mastered the three R ' s (retention, recall, recognition ). Top Row— David, Frances Elizabeth, Roger Henwood. Bottom Row— Margaret, Janice, George Brinton. 242 PRESTON Age 9 years The judges predict a brilliant future for this child basing their judgment upon the following formula : Let c — the child if you please, and x — the child ' s future, as it were. The influences in his life are mathematical precision, text book conversation and van Dyke. Solve fur x. ROGER HENWOOD Age 21 months This child submitted with remarkable grace to rigorous discipline early in his career. Shortly after his arrival he was compelled to write the customary Introducing Myself. This masterpiece was followed by Why 1 came t«i Colorado College. using the Summer Campaign arguments with telling effect. DAVID Age 2 years This baby has an historical background. He was born on the centennial cele- bration of the Battle of Waterloo. The greater portion of his food consists of dates and the Diet of Worms. The cutting of his first tooth was contemporaneous with the Kaiser ' s march thru Belgium, GEORGE BRINTON Age 9 months This baby was judged solely by its picture because it was too busy to he present in person at the contest, being engaged in mastering for the first lesson pages 1-800, in- clusive, of the fundamental principles. MARGARET Age 8 years This infant is hanking on her economic training to enable her to derive the full benefit from her income and credit. KIETH McCLURE Age 12 months This youngster is a remarkably ci il little engineer. He was discovered surveying the nurserv with a tin horn and a three legged stool for a transit. FRANCES ELIZABETH Age 8 months This baby ' s characteristics are sarcasm, ventilation and German. When excited by the ignorance of others, which often happens it tears where its hair ought to be. JANET Age 4 years This child is early developing a practical application of economics. She is the in- fant they tell of who, having four cents and needing five, pawned the four cents to her father for three and sold the ticket to her mother for two. Top Row— Kieth McClure, Marian, Edwin George, Preston Iiottom Row — Margaret, Janet. Heard Through the Transoms Place : McGregor Hall. Time: All the time. Who ' s got a curling iron? I had about half a dozen and now they ' re all burnt up. That sure makes me mad ! Darn, sixteen times! I ' ve worked for three hours on this messy Spanish and only have ten more pages to do. Girls, don ' t you realize that this is quiet Injurs? You ' d think this was a circus. I ' m getting tired of chasing up here all of the time — and if anything makes me mad, it ' s to have everybody fly for the closet as soon as they hear me coming. Loud sobs heard — intermingled with ominous groans from the supporting piece of furniture. Listen at that! What in the world is the matter? Don ' t get scared, it ' s just having her daily fit of the weeps. You ' ll soon get used to it. I ' m only nervous for fear we may all get washed away. Would you mind paying your systematic giving money now? Can ' t, kid, gotta go to the Orpheum this week — Sorry (!?!) Hey! Who ' s got the middle tub? When you get through will you turn it on for me? What are you going to wear to school tomorrow? I don ' t know — what are you? I don ' t know. I haven ' t a blessed thing. Oh Bessie! Was there anyone here for me this afternoon? No, Miss — — . you don ' t think anvorie is that bad off for somewhere to go. do you ? Is a-n-y-b-o-d-y going to the li-bra-ry? I am. Who ' s I? Me! Oh, will you take a book for me? Me too? Say one of mine goes back. What do you think I am anyway — an express wagon? Why, he didn ' t do any such thing. I guess he did, I saw him ! You know he ' s no idiot. I do not, he ' s — — goodnight, there goes that blamed fire bell ! Windows and doors heard slamming and banging amongst muttered threats and imprecations. Faculty Mandate Vindicated. The picture herewith should teach a valuable lesson to every earnest student. Some have thought that the faculty man- date, forbidding house-parties, was un- necessarily harsh, but, verily their wis- dom is borne out by the facts. The two victims herewith shown were photo- graphed on a recent house-party and its effects are only too plainly visible. No- tice the simple expressions on their faces. Truly, they are so simple that they could hardly be called complex. Observe, too, that they seem even happy, (yea, bliss- fully so) knowing not that they have de- scended far from the heights of learning i;i their folly. Really, it is appalling to think what would happen to Prexy ' s In- stitution of Higher Learning should all the men go on house-parties. Shun the ways of folly and be truly wise! The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser 245 D1HD 151 o«=g] D dvertisements It would be impossible to issue a Nugget without the loyal support of its advertisers BE LOYAL TO THEM, AND GIVE VALUE IN RETURN FOR VALUE RECEIVED ID1 DC :□[ Farcical Fiction College Culture or Why Men Fail in Business. The chapel bell sounds out the l(nell. And xve must go for our oven sal(e. We leave the roads that lead to hell. And for ourselves a halo mal(e. I had written those lines as the beginning of my class-day oration in college. With such sen- timent reverberating in my ears, I had started out on the rosy path of the world to conquer it. People had said that the world was a hard old ball. I was going to prove to them that they had erred in the major premise. The above sen- (Continued Further On.) Patronize Nugget Advertisers D 246 The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser CO O Z l-H CO O Q O O (J W O UJ _) -J O u CO CO UJ Z CO D PQ CO o PQ PU O CO H Z 1 p- w Q CO CO w Z CO D PQ D H U Q Z o z ut cu d S o o PQ Patronize Nugget Advertisers The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser 247 Steinway SPianos PLAYER PIANOS VICTROLAS RECORDS Largest Stock — Beft Service— Easy Terms ' MT-GJlPDELi: 116 NORTH TEJON STREET FARCICAL FICTION (Continued from Page 245.) timent rang in my ears like the sound of crying children lingers in the mind of a dutiful father long into the night. Oh, is it not grand to feel that you are free? I felt that all the world was at my finger tips and that all I had to do was to extend a hand and receive the donation that I so deserved. I ex- tended my hand toward many of the puny atoms of the universe, but the only donations I received were strong language and requests to occupy less of the much needed space on this globe. The region for which Mr. Dante wrote the guide- book were often referred to as the one I should visit. But think, ye think, I was free! Every syllable of that monosyllable seemed to instill new vigor into my veins. Free, free free ; yes, three times. I could almost have shouted this glad news to the universe. The only thing that kept me from such boisterous revelry was the fact that the cherished idea might fall upon unworthy (Continued Further On.) ' The Assurance Savings and Loan Association 4% INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS Money Loaned on Real Estate EDGAR T. ENSIGN .... President IRA HARRIS Vice-President HAROLD W. LOOMIS .... Secretary Chas. E. Lynde Lilla B. Ensign D. S. Gilmore The Big Weekly Candy Event! Derngood Saturday Specials Announcement in daily papers each Friday evening and Saturday morning Derns Fine Candy, Tea and Coffee 26 S. Tejon St. I S Styles for the College Girl and Her High School Sister This is undoubtedly the woman ' s store of Colorado Springs. Great care is taken each season in selecting the most becoming, youthful styles for the Miss — styles that wi ' l appeal to every young woman. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Mil- linery — in fact anything the young girl requires, in styles especially created for her. GlbBlNQS KIRKWOOnl BIDDINGS BROS ' I -JKHKHKHS KHKHKHKBKH Patronize Nugget Advertisers 248 The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser The ACACIA HOTEL COLORADO SPRINGS ' NEWEST HOTEL In the Heart of the City, Facing Beautiful Acacia Park. Every modern convenience. Especially equipped for College Functions and Fraternity Dances. European Plan, $1.00 and up. J. W. ATKINSON. Managing Director ■ KBKBKBKHKf HKH 2 Offce Telephone 166 Residence Telephone 1141 S. 3. Haw iFutwral itmtor 115 North Nevada Avenue Colorado Springs Drop a card to Box 563, Colorado Springs, and you will receive a Seating Plan of the Theatre, and your name will be recorded to receive advance notice of attractions Telephones Main 46 and 91 Office, 29 North Tejon Street The El Paso Ice and Coal Company Manufacturers of Pure Distilled Water I ce Coal Banquet Rooms Private Dining Rooms The McRae Restaurant W e are one of the largest restaurants in the State. Horseshoe lunch counter in connection. 105-107 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs The BEST STORE mTOWN fl X o Buy Tennis and Baseball Goods Bicycles and Motorcycles LUCAS 119 North Tejon St. T T Tf A Q Phone Main 900 -L J - £ .0 Patronize Nugget Advertisers The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser 249 iKhKhKhKkKhCkKhHhKhKbK Ask the upper classmen. Ask the better drest business and professional men of this community. Where do the young men buy their clothes 1 The majority will tell you ' ' The Boys. Match Back clothes Broadbrook caps Phoenix hose Urade with the {F}oys CLOTBW6 COMWUCT Colorado Springs and Manitou hKh hKhKhWohKhKhWhKh FARCICAL FICTION (Continued from Page 247.) ears. It was a thing to be nurtured and fondled like a vat of red-hot pig iron. Being now fully convinced that I was free, I sat me down, that is, I sat down, to wait for my career to come to me. All of those facts I had learned in college began to trickle through my well-trained brain. Yes, I knew just how far light could travel in a second. The different classes of insects? Yes, I had those at my tongue ' s end. The use of the subjunctive mood in Latin, Greek and French was as an open book to me. Volume after volume of Shakespeare ' s drolleries passed in review before me. I thought that poor William had done well considering the backward times he had lived in, and the fact that he had never been permitted to ramble in the gorgeous parking systems of many of the large cities. And then, there were the names of all of those com- pounds I had learned in chemistry. Ah, it would be a great thing, when I had become President, to repeat these to my Congress in the first annual (Continued Further On.) HiH iKH WHWHSJ iKHKHW W-fi The Alamo Hotel Colorado Springs Colorado Special Attention Given to Fraternity Banquets and Dances GEORGE M. BURRELL, Manager Patronize Nugget Advertisers 250 The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser COLORADO COLLEGE Colorado C.ollege offers advantages of the same grade as those in the best Eastern institu- tions 01 I ounded in Colorado Springs, Colorado, in the year Eighteen hundred and seventy-four or Information concern- ing Course of Study, Rooms and Board, etc., apply to WILLIAM F. S LOCUM, President. 1 hKh hW HKhKbJhK« Patronize Nuggit Advertisers The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser 25 8 KhChKhKhKhKhXh3 } KhK mm 11 Mf ' B o o-o o a o o o o -0 WUhKhkhKh) Department of Arts and Sciences For Information Concerning All Courses of Study, apply to EDWARD S. PARSONS, Dean. Department of Business Adminis tration and Banking Courses designed to meet the needs of students planning to enter Business, Banking and the Con sular Service and the like. For information, apply to WARREN M. PERSONS, Dean, Department of Engineering For Information Concerning Electrical, Civil and Irrigation Engineering, 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. For information, apply to ELWOOD I. TERRY, Director. Department of Music Courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Compos sition and Orchestration, For information, apply to EDWARD D, HALE, Dean, Patronize Nugget Advertisers 252 The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser J, B, CORRIN MERCHANT TAILOR New patterns arriving daily for Spring and Summer Suits We have a few Blue Serges left. Guaranteed colors from the old dyes Phone Main 125 North Tejon 1922 Street KbKk hKh hKhK«hK The Tigers ' Shop Modern — Strictly First ' Class JAMES HOWARD BARBER SHOP 19 East Bijou Street Colorado Springs The Pikes Peak Floral Co, Cut Flowers Decorations and Designs Blooming Plants Telephone 599 104 N, Tejon Street Colorado Springs E G WOODWARD n jsjL Assayer and nip ■ Chemist 26 East Kiowa Street Telephone 315 Stewart Bros, t s S Kodak Finishing Our Specialty CAMERAS KODAKS SUPPLIES Patronize Nugget Advertisers The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser 253 Frank F, Crump Retail Florist No down town store 511 East Columbia Street Phone Main 500 Craftwood Shops Gifts. that are unusual vto fit any purse 825 N. Tejon Street Phone 1317 GW.Sheff Son New and Second Hand Bicycles Ford Auto Repairs and Supplies High Grade Gasoline and Lubricating Oils FARCICAL FICTION (Continued from Page 249.) message. That would make the whole nation talk of my learning and astuteness. Was there a chance for failure? Ah, for some of the weaker there might be, but me ! I had education, learning, youth, persistence, cul- ture, tact, personality — all of the attributes of a perfect success. Had I not once written a thesis on Success in Business and received an A on it? I had read some books on the matter, but most of the authors were sadly deficient in the real prin- ciples of success, very likely due to their being mediocre students of the psycho-physical elements of the human form. With such a glorious future before me, I had fitted up an office. None of the common office types. No, that would have been folly. Many men had failed just becase they did not under- stand the necessity of purchasing their office fur- (Continued Further On.) The Yates McClain Realty Company WHOLESALE LAND DEALERS Colorado Springs, Colo. American Plan, $2,50 per day up European Plan, $1.00 per day up The laza Hotel North Tejon and Cache la Poudre Streets Special Attention to Banquets New Ball Room for Fraternity Dances M, E, SHOOT Proprietor G F, Arcularius iiii I EWELER 9 South Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colorado The El Paso Lumber Company Dealers in All Kinds of Building Material Stock all under cover, and our trucks deliver promptly at right prices Patronize Nucget Advertisers 254 The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser m $ I I 1 I i 1 For ten years the sign; The Murray Drug Company has marked the drug store opposite the campus ' ' pROM the beginning the policy of this store has been to put every trans action between itself and its cus tomers on a service basis, We pay more attention to making a customer than in making a sale, We want you to feel at home, and to feel at liberty to make use of all the conveniences and accommodations provided for you. We want you to feel that you are getting the most and the best for your money, We want to be known as the Store of Service, the store of pre gressive ideas, courtesy and fair treatment, The Murray Drug Co Opposite the campus Tf W m mM f M fM M m - M , Patronize Nugget Advertisers The Pikes Peak; Nugget Advertiser 255 WrtHfrW-rfrfrtt tKHXHXH -t -iya s RECREATION Is an important consideration to be gvien your pleasure and welfare 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 establishment of our store has been purchased from the Tepee Shop. The Powell-Mclntyre Sporting Goods Company PHONE MAIN 930 Opposite Burns Theatre 18 E. PIKES PEAK m HH?w tfrt Fine Stationery ( We Carry a Complete Line- Plain and Initialed The Pikes Peak Book and Stationery Co. 15 N. Tejon St. Phone Main 1630 FARCICAL FICTION (Continued from Page 253) nishings with a complete knowledge of the electron theory. Here I excelled and bought furniture that showed taste, judgment, and artistic beauty. These queer figures — I have forgotten the names of them — signify the elapse of ten years. — Author ' s note. We had a hard day of it today. The boss is getting ready to go away for a vacation and he was very anxious that we get the ditch dug all the way around the reservoir before he left. It must be great to be a boss, and be able to order men to do your bidding and to plan on vacations. I have not had one for eight years. Oh, there are a lot of things in this hard old world that are easier than digging ditches. I wonder if I will ever get an easier job? CHJHCHKBKBKBS 4HHKH lKH l«BKHjiKHKH£4K 9 When You Come to College ask us for ROOMS OR HOUSES The Chas. T. Fertig Insurance and Investment Co. 28 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs Insure Your Fraternity Houses and Household Goods With Us Patronize Nugget Advertisers 256 The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser All Specials in Cleaning or Pressing received before 2 p. m., will be returned the same day. Louis Stock Dyers and Cleaners •I 13-15 East Kiowa Street Phone Main 542 Yours for Cleaning and Dyeing Moderate Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed The New Couture ' s French Cleaning H.C.Ke1ghley and Dyeing CO. Incorporated Store Phone, Main 1082 CUT FLOWERS PLANTS 105 N. Tejon Street Colorado Springs Goede ' s Shoe Shop A particular place for particular people 107 E. Cache la Poudre Opposite Campus Stop at the P ark Bakery and £ Lunch Room All Kinds of Choice Bakery Goods 214 N. Tejon Street Phone Main 728 KH KB«H«HKHKHKH 1KHK WHITNE Y GRIM WOOD Books? Stationery and Art Jlgenc)) VanBriggle Pottery Picture Framing and Engraving r HHHKHXH 0«HHHrtH The Sterling Mark on Portraiture ICtDerahnurg Hibbard Company Fourth Floor Patronize Nugget Advertisers The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser 257 m ]DC ]D 3d ][ m THE YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Corner of Bijou Street and Nevada Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado The Up tcvDate Christian Club Special Rates to College Students -JOIN NOW GYNMASIUM SWIMMING POOL GAME ROOM BIBLE CLASSES, PRACTICAL TALKS, TENNIS COURTS, Etc. □ c 3 C IPC Patronize Nugget Advertisers 258 The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser The Colorado Investment and Realty Co, Real Estate and Insurance Q% First Mortgage Loans No. 7 NORTH TEJON STREET TELEPHONE MAIN 7 hWhKhKh KhHhKhKhC E are equipped to Design and Manufacture INSIGNIA JEWELRY for every college society, fraternity and sor- ority, on special order, or for standard pins and insignias THE MAHAN JEWELRY COMPANY 26 ? $lmi AK iKHKHKHKHWHeHMHKHKH Patronize Nugget Advertisers The Pearl Laundry Co, (INCORPORATED) THE LAUNDRY THAT USES IVORY SOAP THINK WHAT THAT MEANS 329-331 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 1085 1086 Colorado Springs, Colo, The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser 259 Are You Satisfied? Is your Cleaning and Pressing up to the standard ? If you desire good work and prompt attention we are at your command. El Paso Cleaners J T 1 10 E. Bijou Street and 1 ailors Ph one Electrical Supplies W iring Fixtures Repairing MVhitney Electric Co. 208 N. Tejon Street Opposite North Park Main 906 Students Supplies 115 SOUTH TEJON STREET 1201 NORTH WEBER STREET ( 7Ae Hemenway Grocery Co. Wholesale and Retail Colorado Springs, Colo. KHttKKHKH}0 KH} } Wrft The Bustle of Business I tore into the President ' s office, and demanded a chapel meeting. What do you want with it? impudently asked the President. I had given him no reason to feel so familiar with me, and his conduct and query confou-nded me. Why — well — well — you — you — oh — oh, the words seemed to flow from my mouth. All I had to do was to open my mouth and the syllables slipped out as rapidly as a class five minutes after the last bell has rung and the prof, isn ' t in sight. That is a good cause, he answered, and I tore out of the office again. I must hurry now and get some one to speak at the meeting. Just where I was to gather this unfortunate, I hadn ' t (Continued Further On.) «HKh WW«k « Kh Fireproof Storage Special storage rates for stu- dent s belongings for summer vacation in a fireproof ware- house. Let us store yout trunk or box containing your winter clothing and personal effects that you will not need during the vacation. You will find this cheaper than taking your extra clothing and belongings home and paying the transfer charges and excess baggage charges to the railroad companies. Our charges are $2.00 for a box or trunk for the vacation season, and this includes hauling charges to and from warehouse. Remember when you purchase your railroad ticket to call at our office and secure your railroad check. We check your baggage from your room to your home city. Taxicabs and every kind of light and heavy transfer. jJte Wandell G7 Lowe Transfer and Storage Co. Office, 22 N. Teion St. Office Open Day and Night Phones Main 8. Main 91 Patronize Nugget Advertisers 260 The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser THE GOWDY PRINTING and ENGRAVING COMPANY We Printed the Nugget for 1915 1916 1917 ;Prtntms Books, Pamphlets, Menus, Office Stationery, Programs, etc, Any and all kinds of work that can be done with Type and Ink €ngrattng Announcements, Cards, At Homes, T ' j_ j_ ' Pj j Printed or Invitations, Stationery Die Stamped We have the Dies for the College and all Fraternities and Societies TWENTY-ONE NORTH TEJON STREET TELEPHONE MAIN EIGHTY SEVEN Patronize Nugget Advertisers The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser 261 trt Th, e Emery r . -4 Corner otudio Cascade and Ki iowa For twenty-three years the Students ' Photographic Shop The popular place for your individual and group pic- tures. Every photograph as nearly perfect as possible. Satisfaction guaranteed. Discount to students. Make this your meeting place when down town, H i {H H {KHKHKHKrtHKH HKHW-«H H} The Strang Garage Co, r i V White Touring Cars and Trucks MACHINISTS AND ELECTRICIANS GASOLINE AND ELECTRIC GARAGES Baker, Rauch Lang Electrics 18.26 NORTH NEVADA AVE. JKbWhChJbKhKhKhKbKhHh COAL COAL First Quality FueW Prompt Service The Pikes Peak Fuel Co, Mining Exchange, Pikes Peak Ave. Phone Main 577 Patronize Nugget Advertisers 262 The Pik.es Peak. Nugget Advertiser O-0-O CHKH O-JK O-O-CKHa-O- frO-OsW M-i -O O-fr frfrO- frft-O-u i CHKHKKKW- 1KhKhKH 8 HKHKB W Lindblom Tailor 21 2 East Bijou Street Phone Main 1857 Wills, Spackman Kent REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES AND INSURANCE Phones : 350-351 Gazette Bldg. Colorado Springs ?hl eldomridge Grain Co, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FLOUR, FEET , GRAIN HAY and SEEDS 108 S, Tejon Street Colorado Springs Preparedness ! We are prepared to handle all your Electrical Troubles and Needs T , rjl j ' f-y Phones Main BJIM41.J Baty hlectric Co, 12 a Bijou street Patronize Nugget Advertisers The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser 263 f-r-t COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. ANTLERS HOTEL W. S. DUNNING Manager Ideally situated in a park of 12 acres. Strictly fireproof and first-class in every respect Rates $1.50 per day and upward. European plan. HKHWW HKHKHCHKH} N. A. Hayden Tail or 204 N. Tejon St. Phone Main 1209 Colorado Springs Lowest Price Place in the City for PICTURES PICTURE FRAMES KODAK ALBUMS Developing ' Printing Enlarging The Pkoto-Craft Stop 111 NORTH TEJON STREET Opposite Burgess ■£ hKh hChCh khKbKh £earest to Everywhere tandish Hotel LOCATION SERVICE PRICES RIGHT Special Attention to Ladies Traveling Alone 1524-30 CALIFORNIA ST DENVER S. C. HOOVER Proprietor Patronize Nugget Advertisers 264 The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser Why we make a special effort to please young men The average young man of today is just about the keenest styles judge in the world, He ' s the fellow others follow. He ' s the fellow that often hears : Where did you get that suit ? That ' s why we want to please him, that ' s why we go to such infinite pains to see that every suit, every overcoat we sell is right up to the second in style, both of quality and fabrics. Individuality vplus workmanship, fit and style, is the keynote to our successful young men ' s trade, Perkins Shearer Co, fnXED IN NEW YORK yamuetmUbta ty$cty( rtc y }J)r$ -Oh iKhKbKhK You will like trading at cdMSinnmnL Everything carried in stock to furnish the home. Complete goods of quality, mod ' ' erately priced, with the best of service, is our motto, 06-8 N. Tejon St. CHAS. P. BENNETT President H. N. SHELLENBERGER ViccPresident The Bennett Shellenberger Realty Co, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE and LOANS 5 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs The Crissey Fowler Lumber Co, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, LIME AND CEMENT Building Paper 119423 W, Vermijo Ave. and Plastering Hair Phone Main 101 The Money • Saving Excelsior Lump $5,75 P ton THE COLORADO SPRINGS FUEL CO. 120 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Phone 230 Patronize Nugget Advertisers The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser 265 PHOTOGRAPHS Distinctive and Original Styles Studio Fults— 30 SOUTH TEJON STREET Your prints made in Carbon Brown or Black and White We do Kodak Finishing hKhKhS hKh h 0- hKhKh If you ' ll weigh PHONE MAIN 102 The Pennell Way when needing Lumber you ' ll profit greatly Clean Towels Sterilized Razors Clean Barbers Sanitary Head Rests The Very Best in the City ' Uhe Place for Exclusive People Campbells Sanitary Barber Shop JOHN C. CAMPBELL, Proprietor 12 South Tejon Street Phone Main 490 Appointments made for Outside Work Electric Hair Dryer The J, C, St, John Plumbing and Heating Co. (Incorporated) We invite you to ask for estimates on any Plumbing Work you may have, from the largest to the smallest job Phone Main 48 313 North Tejon Street Up (ttnllrgr c iISS (ttlot fi 8 ltnp Street JESSE C. DUVALL, Proprietor Exclusive Local Dealer T£u. 1. Prtrp $c (Ed. Merchant Tailors Chicago Cleaning Pressing and Repairing Patronize Nugget Advertisers 266 The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser The MoWTV rompt delivery Anywhere Creamery Co. m Manufacturers of Mowrys Golden Glow Butter Ice Cream and Ices m Phones 1 1 84 and 619 1 I 5 E. Cache la Poudre A. C. Harwood General House Painting WALL PAPER PAINTS GLASS 2 1 4 ! j North Tejon Street Cor. Dale and Weber Phone 980 Bissell ' s Pharmacy for Pure Drugs Stationery, Candy, Soda and Cigars Tudor Coal Company Wholesalers and Retailers of All the Best Grades of Coal, Wood Kindling Office, I 1 6 E Cucharras You can always find the Music or Victrola Record you want at Hext ' : Call and hear your favorite selections played in the comfortable rooms of our new store The Hext Music Co. 23 Mr For Service and Quality in Tires Come to ROBT. RHEA 1 1 E. Kiowa Street Full Stock of Republics, Goodyear Cord and Fabric, Silvertown Cord, United States, Michelin and Blackstone Tires The Dickinson Hardware Co. Percolators Chafing Dishes and Cutlery Phone 465 107 North Tejon Street E. Evans-Carrington Sons T. Bernard Carrington tJKCanager iEorttnatifi Jlriuatr Atnbulattrr Phone Main 676 Patronize Nugget Advertisers 317 N. Tejon St. Phone 413 The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser 267 tti rtHHH Hi h School and College Publications THE HOWARD ENGRAVIHO CO. COLORADO SPRINGS. We make a Specialty of School and College Work, All Cuts in this Book were made by us Patronize Nugget Advertisers 268 The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser KKS-ft-d-fr - 4KH} ft£R eH a $ HH H J c ayner ewelry o. We Make All Sorority and Fraternity Pins Fine Gold and Sterling Silver Goods 24 S. Tejon Street Phone M-576 WiKHW W HKHKHWHKKKKKHKH -O-rKHKHKHWH; HKHW -JK -CHCHKHKHKH W Barthel Ice C d Candies ream an for all occasions The very test quality and the most reasonable prices I 3 I N. Tejon Street Phone 920 The Best, Cleanest and Most Sanitary Dairy Plant in the City The Sinton Dairy Dairy Plant 419 South El Paso Phone Main 442 Union Ice and Coal Co. Artificial Ice and Cold Storage Best Grades of COAL QRATEWOOD and KINDLING 1 5 W. Vermijo Avenue 5 N. Tejon Street Phone Main 31 Think Hiltbrands When you want ' THE BEST OF THINGS MUSICAL Best assortment of Musical Instruments, Sheet Music and Books in the city at lowest prices J TX TT ' f j.1 1 125 ' -i North Tejon Street , u, riiltDrand Phone Main 9i3 A Good Appearance Watch for the White Wagons If you are at all particular about your appear- ance it will pay you to send both your Laundry and Dry Cleaning to us. THE ELITE LAUNDRY and CLEANING CO. I 1 7 North Tejon Street Phone 82 Bonds Stocks OTIS CO Members 3 Cew York Stock Exchange Direct Private Wires to All Exchanges 125-127 E. Pikes Peak Avenue Patronize Nugget Advertisers The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser 269 Hart, Schaffner Marx and Clothcraft Clothes Price $15 to $30. Blue Serge Specials at $15 and $18.50 Let us take care of your clothes for you. The cost is trifling, the result surprising when you deal with a firm that guarantees its work or money refunded Yours for Service, Superior Dyeing and 129 N. Tejon Street Plpnnind P!n Phone Main 1364 -ledlllllg KjV. q The Home Cooking that mother used to make THE COLLEGE INN OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS FRANK COTTEN, President Phone Main 209 THE SUN REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE RENTALS 23 y z North Tejon Street Colorado Springs Silver Grill Cafe COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO OPEN DAY and NIQHT W, Hr Arc Jnorbtro to ttji 3?oUouitng Professional fHrtt: Phone Main 531 DR. G. H. MITCHELL DENTIST Special Attention Given to Pyorrhea and Prophylaxis Suite 7, First National Bank Building Colorado Springs B Orthodontia a Specialty FREDERICK P. WELLS DENTIST 720 Exchange National Bank Building Colorado Springs Dr. W. K. Sinton Dr. W. W. Flora DRS.SINTON FLORA DENTISTS Room 700, Exchange National Bank Building Dr. F. S. McKay Dr. E. I. Backus Dr. J. Joe Sinton Phone Main 1647 DR. A. C. DRIEHAUS DENTIST I W. I 13 1 f 616 Exchange National Bank Building Colorado Springs Jg| Patronize Nugget Advertisers 270 The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser HXHXhJKH HXHKKi-CK: r«HKHK? (MHKKHXH THE BUSTLE OF BUSINESS (Continued from Page 259.) a resemblance of an idea. Was it a kind fate, or just the awfulness of destiny, that I should see standing right before me Mr. Gabmuch? He was standing there resembling the Goddess of Liberty or some of the other Grecian nymphs just as idly as though he were unoccupied. Would you mind, hoarsely hissed I. Why, my dear fellow, I would feel that it were one of the great opportunities of my life. I have always felt that this was a thing that should be discussed before the student body and I have no doubt that I am the best qualified to speak upon it. Just tell me the subject, and I will turn the aisles into rivers with the tears of compassion; I will change the seat — t tj - tj , VAj J tJ , tJ , iJVr tJ S. A Delicious Lunch for Hike or Picnic Burgess Lunches are famed for their goodness. You can get them at the Delicatessen Department Burgess Candies SSK boxes. BURGESS Chocolates and Bonbons have the flavor of superiority, no more welcome present than one of these daintily packed Phone Main 83 112414 N. Tejon St. ALL WORK IN PHOTOGRAPHY GET THE BEST PORTRAITS OF QUALITY THE OUILLEN STUDIO KODAK FINISHING 24 NORTH TEJON STREET PHONE MAIN 1343 Patronize Nugget Advertisers The Pikes Peak Nugget Advertiser 271 bKbKbKhKhKhS KhKkKhK hKhW-0-!Xj- hS S SOMMERS ' MARKET P ho m n a e in 114 Quality w Market Goods Phelps Dining Room Cafeteria and Bakery EDWIN K. HARRIS Proprietor 107411 East Bijou Street Phone Main 560 The Out West Tent and Awning Co OUTDOOR Pack and Book Bags, and CAMP LIFE Chemistry Aprons, OUTFITTERS Paper Bags, Bed Rolls Tents, Camp Stoves, Hammocks Folding Cots and Tables WE RENT COMPLETE CAMP OUTFITS 113 J 2 ' N. TEJON ST. Phone Main 1261 § ™ FRANK R. ASHLEY, President LEWIS B. SKINNER. Treasurer and General Manager PAUL C. SKINNER, Secretary and General Superintendent The Western Chemical Manufacturing Co, - XCanufatlurers of- Commercial Sulphuric, Muriatic and Nitric Acids, Electro- lyte, Chemically Pure Acids and Ammonia, Aqua and Anhydrous Ammonia Buyers of dJXCixed Zinc, Lead, Iron Sulphides Denver, Colorado Patronize Nugget Advertisers II 11 III 111! IP™