Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1917 volume:

COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO 6 C [c GOWDY PRINTING AND ENGRAVING COMPANY COLORADO SPRINGS THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET VOLUME XVI MAY, 1917 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918 (§tbn of lonka ®tje (Enllene The Campus at Night 14 Faculty 21 Classes 29 (JDrganizattons Miscellaneous 99 Girls ' Literary Societies : 129 Fraternities 137 Arttmttea Athletics 151 Oratory 183 Dramatics 189 Publications 195 Annual liuenta jRoaats (Eairuitar (Ho f reatbnti ani firs, riorum joar JUrornty-tttn $para of IGoyal S mw? to (Eolorabo Glollrgr Hill be Matt anb fUorr Srrply Aoprwtatfb as tl|p $para go by. Up, GUjp (Ulaae of 1913, ipbtratr QHjta Annual Slutlj Uonmta jo baa just reaigneb after tutentg gears of aeroire aa Sean of Homen. baa ginru to (Eolorobo (Eollege an beritage Ibat mill neoer be forgotten. Sttjrougb Ijpr remarkable exerntioe abtlitg, ber keen inaigbt. ber aterling integrity, anb b r tireleaa beuotton. abe baa eleoateb tbe ibeala of tbe young momen anb baa left an tnbelible impress noon tbe life of all tbe stubenta Hn flDemoriam flfooses Clement 5ile JBorn December 4, 1858 DieD Bprll 28, 1916 A Man in Ten Thousand. He Was a Perfect Galahad for Righteousness in This Com- munity ' ' His Service Knew No Class Distinction, His Helpfulness Was Without Ostentation, His Ideals Were Those of the Educated, Chris- tian Gentleman ' He Is Gone, But His Strength and Power and His Instinctive Sense of Service Will Always Remain as an Inspiration and Help ' ' 10 Hn flDemoriam flfors. £L JDl JuiUiarb Dfe aprU2, 1916 12 $ty (£M?%? 13 THE CAMPUS AT NIGHT ENGINEERING BUILDING SCIENCE BUILDING PRESIDEXT S RESIDENCE BEMIS HALL MONTGOMERY HALL  • -.■■.- •% ' . , ■ ' ... Ill if m a ■ ■ ■ ii mi ill Hi ™ ■ II TICKNOR HALL SAN LUIS SCHOOL COSSITT MEMORIAL HAGERMAN HALL William F. Slocum, Ex-Officio President of the Board 24 College Place George W. Bailey 309 McPhee Building, Denver Mahlon D. Thatcher First National Bank, Pueblo William M. Vance 1 332 Wood Avenue Joh n Cam pbell 1401 Gilpin Street, Denver Charles M. MacNeill 301 Mining Exchange Building Frank Trumbull 71 Broadway, New York Wiliam S. Jackson 228 East Kiowa Street William Lennox 1001 North Nevada Avenue Henry C. McAllister, Jr 1880 Gaylord Street, Denver Willis R. Armstrong 1420 Culebra Avenue George A. Fowler Broadmoor Phillip B. Stewart 1228 Wood Avenue Judson M. Bemis 506 North Cascade Avenue Irving W. Bonbright 14 Wall Street, New York Irving Howbert 1 7 North Weber Street George Foster Peabody Lake George, New York E. P. Shove 1329 Wood Avenue Resigned. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION William Frederick Slocum President Roger Hen wood Motten Secretary William Wallace Postlethwaite Treasurer Harriet Arsula Sater Cashier Bennett Hall Attorneys for the College 19 Beatta iEftroarfc Swttlj Parsons Dean of the Department of Arts and Sciences. Solomon Slum Acting Dean of the Department of Business Administration and Banking. SUortan (Hajon Dean of the Department of Engineering. lEbutaro ianfortti Sfale Dean of the Department of Music. Marian OltmrrhUl Dean of Women. 20 S?partm?nt of Arte unb £ t mn8 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. (Alle- gheny and University of Colorado) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 88. Guy Harry Albright, A.M. 3TA 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, AK Professor of Philosophy and Education. A.B. (Indiana University) ' 07; A.M. (ibid) ' 08; Ph.D. (Columbia) ' 10; Colorado College, ' 10. Marianna Brown, A.M. bk Registrar. A.B. (Earlham College) 76; A.M. (Cornell) ' 94; Colorado College, ' 02. Florian Cajori, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D. t BK, 25 Dean of the Department of Engineering and Head Professor of Mathematics. S.B. (Wisconsin) ' 83; (ibid) ' 86; Ph.D. (Tulane) ' 94; LL.D. (University of Colo- rado) ' 12; LL.D. (Colorado College) ' 13; Sc.D. (Wisconsin) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 89. Marion Churchill, A.B. Dean of Women. A.B. Radcliffe; Colorado College, ' 17. 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. Elijah Clarence Hills, Ph.D., Litt.D. 3 BK, B©n Head Professor of Romance Languages and Literature. A.B. (Cornell) ' 92; Ph.D. (University of Colorado) ' 06; Litt.D. (Rollins College) ' 06; Colorado College, ' 02. 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. Frank Herbert Loud, Ph.D. £BK Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Emeritus. A.B. (Amherst) 73; A.M. (Harvard) ' 99; Ph.D. (Haverford) ' 00; Colorado Col- lege, 77. Absent during the year 1916-17. Charles Christopher Mierow, Ph.D. 4 bk Professor of Classical Language and Literature. A. B. (Princeton) ' 05; A.B. (ibid) ' 06; Ph.D. (ibid) ' 08; Colorado College, ' 16. Roger Henwood Motten, A.M. 4 BK, TKA, 4 A© Professor of English and Secretary of the College. A.B. (Allegheny) ' 01; A.M. (ibid) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 09. Atherton Noyes, A.M. y Professor of English. A.B. (Yale) ' 85; A.M. (Harvard) ' 16; Colorado College, ' 92. Manly Dayton Ormes, A.B., B.D. y Librarian. A.B. (Yale); B.D. (ibid) ' 89; Colorado College, ' 04. John Carl Parish, Ph.D. 3 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., L.H.D. I BK, Y 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; L.H.D. (Amherst) ' 03; Colorado College, ' 92. Marie A. Sahm, A.M. BK Professor of the History of Art and Classical Archaeology. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 07; A.M. (ibid) ' 08; Colorado College, ' 07. Edward Christian Schneider, Ph.D., Sc.D. 2E, BK, B©n Head Professor of Biology. B.S. (Tabor) ' 97; Ph.D. (Yale) ' 01; Sc.D. (Denver University) ' 14; Colorado Col- lege, ' 03. 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. 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. |Wylie Blount Miller Jameson, A.B. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 10; Certificat d ' Btudes Franchises (University of Lausanne) ' 12; Colorado College, ' 16. Horace Burrington Baker, B.S. 2H Instructor in Biology. B.S. (Michigan) ' 10; Colorado College, ' 15. Florence Marie Barrett, M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages. Ph.B. (University of Chicago) ' 14; M.A. (ibid) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 17. Alfred Atwater Blackman, M.D. rA Medical Adviser. M.D. (Denver University) ' 02; Colorado College, ' 04. 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. Eleanor Southgate Davis Instructor in Physical Education for Women. Graduate (Boston Normal School of Gymnastics) ' 07; Colorado College, ' 14. Marie Elisabeth Deutschbein Cataloguer in the Library. Colorado College, ' 16. Frederick Matthew Gerlach, A.M. Instructor in Education and Psychology. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 14; A.M. (ibid) ' 15; Colorado College, ' lp. Nelson Sutro Greenfelder, E.M. Assistant in Chemistry and Mineralogy. E.M. (Colorado School of Mines) ' 12; Colorado College, ' 16. Frances Hall, A.B. BK Instructor in Latin end Greek. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 12; Colorado College, ' 16. 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) ' 14; Colo- rado College, ' 14. Absent during second semester. Absent during the year 1916-17. Josephine Kellermann Instructor in German, Hohere Tocbtefschule, Bonn; Colorado College, ' 11. I. Allen Keyte, B.S. in Ed. Instructor in Geology. B.Pd. (Missouri State Normal) ' 03; M.Pd. (ibid) ' 07; B.S. in Ed. (University of Missouri) ' 09; Colorado College, ' 16. Charles Trowbridge Latimer, A.B. £BK Instructor in Romance Languages. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 16; Colorado College, ' 16. Rofena Mary Lewis, A.B. Instructor in Botany. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 16. Ray Foster Love, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 11; Colorado College, ' 16. Mrs. Lester McLean, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant to the Dean of Women and Adviser to the Young Women ' s Christian Association. Ph.B. (Colorado College) ' 00; Colorado College, ' 16. Mabel Parish, A.M. bk Instructor in History. M.Di. (Iowa State Teachers ' College) ' 06; A.B. (University of Colorado) ' 14; A.M. (ibid) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 16. Claude James Rothgeb 4 a© Director of Athletics, and Instructor in Physical Training. Lois Ellett Smith, A.M. j bk Instructor in Biology. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 12; A.M. (ibid) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 12. Elmo Scott Watson, A.B. B©n Instructor in English. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 16; Colorado College, ' 16. Katherine Denise Wollaston, Ph.B. Instructor in Romance Languages. Ph.B. (Chicago) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 15. Earl Cranston Ewert, f-A®, TKA, ASP Student Assistant in Public Speaking. Colorado College, ' 16. Colorado College, ' 16. Fernando Carlos Tamayo Student Assistant in Spanish. Ifcparinwnt nf Inatofla Aimtntairatton an Hanking Warren Milton Persons, Ph.D. I BK, i K2 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. tka Assistant Professor of Economics. A.B. (Johns Hopkins) ' 03; Ph.D. (ibid) ' 07; Colorado College, ' 14 Ambrose Pare Winston, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics. A.B. (Wisconsin) ' 87; Ph.D. (Cornell) ' 00; Colorado College, ' 17. Albert Russell Ellingwood, B.C.L. BK Instructor in Political Science. A.B. (Colorado College) ' 10; B.C.L. (Oxford) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 14. William Sharpless Jackson, Jr. A.B., LL.B. Lecturer in Banking Practice. A.B. (Harvard) ' 11; LL.B. (Denver Law School ) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 16. Robert Augustus Klahr, A.B., M.C.S. Instructor in Accounting. A.B. (Dartmouth) ' 08; M.C.S. (ibid) ' 09; Colorado College, ' 14. Henry Childs Rehm, LL.B., B.D. Lecturer in Sociology. LL.B. (Wisconsin) ' 99; B.D. (Oberlin) ' 06; Colorado College, ' 16. ' ' Absent during year 1916-17. iepartment of iEngmwring Florian Cajori, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D. BK, 2= Dean of the Department of Engineering and Head Professor of Mathematics. S.B. (Wisconsin) ' 83; (ibid) ' 86; Ph.D. (Tulane) ' 94; LL.D. (University of Colo- rado) ' 12; LL.D. (Colorado College) ' 13; Sc.D. (Wisconsin) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 80 George Brinton Thomas, M.E. in E.E. 4 K5 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. Frank Morris Okey, B.C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering. B.C.E. (Iowa State College) ' 04; Colorado College, ' 14. Nelson Roosevelt Love, B.S. Director of the Shops. B.S. in E.E. (Colorado College) ' 12; Colorado College, ' 15. James Earl Robertson, B.S. in C.E. Instructor in Graphics. B.S. in C.E. (Michigan Agricultural College) ' 09; Colorado College, ' 14. Separtment of ifareatry Elwood Idell Terry, S.B. Director of the Department of Forestry, and Professor of Forestry. S.B. (Harvard) ' 07; Colorado College, ' 11. Department nf Mubu Edward Danforth Hale, A.M. 3 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 Conservatory, ' 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 Konservatorium, Berlin, ' 05- ' 06; Woman ' s College, Columbia, S. C, ' 06- ' 07; Colorado College, ' 10. Emmons Luetscher Instructor in Violoncello. Pupil of Bruno Steindel, ' 10; Carl Biueckner, ' 11- ' 14; Un iversity of Wisconsin, ' 12- ' 14; Colorado College, ' 16. Alexander Pirie, A.R.C.O. Instructor in Organ. Pupil of T. H. Collinson, Mus. Bac. E. R. C. O., Edinburgh, Scotland, for Organ, Harmony and Orchestration, ' 04- ' 06; Pupil of W. Townsend, College of Music, London, England, for Piano, ' 02- ' 04; Assistant Organist, The Cathedral, Edinburgh, Scotland, ' 07- ' 10; Assistant Organist to the University of Edinburgh. ' 07, ' 10; Associate of the Royal College of Organists, London, England, ' 07 ; Colorado College, ' 16. Janet Zilpah Warnock • Instructor in Voice Culture. Colorado College and School of Mines, ' 14- ' 16; Colorado College, ' 16. iExrfyangr f mftfisora nnb fortttrrrfi At Colorado College. James Hardy Ropes, D.D. Hollis Professor of Divinity at Harvard University. Exchange Professor in the Second Half- Year, 1916- ' 17. At Harvard University. Warren Milton Persons, Ph.D. Dean of the Department of Business Administration and Banking, and Professor of Economics and Finance. Exchange Professor at Harvard University for the year, 1916- ' 17. □ at a a Colors: Purple and White. GARSIDE BISPHAM BEI K SUMNER OFFICERS Benjamin C. Garside, Jr ...„ President Dorothea Belk Vice-President Miriam F. Bispham Secretary Tohn R. C. Sumner Treasurer T. Tack Taylor Gerald L. Schlessman Kenneth B. Nowels Marjorie H. Whipple Earl C. Ewert Horace J. YVubben Anna Maud Garnett COMMITTEES Hat George W. Lil.testrom Kappa Beta Phi William B. McKesson Piker ' s Day Newton D. Holman Class Play Cecil D. Reed Commencement Victor C. Kingman John W. Rawlings Milton Wayne Pollock Arthur B. Slack Bertha L. King Denver Vickers Charles C. Taylor Ruth G. Collins Jeffery Mathewson Baldwin, K2 Economics Obcron, Nortli Dakota Oberlin College, ' 14. ' 1?. ' 16. North Dakota University. ' 14. Dorothea Belk Biology Denver, Colorado Hypatia. President (4); Y. W. C. A.; Dais; Dramatic Club; Nugget Board; Conference Delegate (2), (3); Glee Club (3), Secretary and Treasurer (4); Junior Play (3 ) ; Function Play, Manager (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Rep., Student Commission (4) ; Inter Society Council (4) ; Class Vice President (4). 1420 Logan Street Miriam Freeman Bispham English Colorado Springs, Colorado Minerva, Vice President (4), Secretary (4) ; Y. W. C. A., Conference Delegate (3), Cabinet (4) ; Dramatic Club; Town Girls ' Association; French Club; Class Secretary (4); Stu- dent Commission (4); Tiger Staff (4). 19 East San Miguel Street Hazel Bowers History Colorado Springs. Colorado Y. W. C. A., Missionary Committee (4) ; Town Girls ' Association, (4); Dramatic Club, (4). 2008 North Nevada Avenue 33 Edith Boyd Biology Colorado Springs, Colorado Town Girls ' Board (4). 1220 North Tejon Street Latin Ruth Elizabeth Bradley Colorado Springs, Colorado Y. W. C. A. ; Dramatic Club ; Town Girls ' Association ; German Club. 430 West Pikes Peak Avenue Adin Paul Brooks Chemistry Colorado Springs, Colorado Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. 1820 Washington Avenue English Effie Maria Brooks Brookston, Colorado Contemporary. Treasurer (4); Dais; Dramatic Club; German Club; Y. W. C. A., Conference Delegate (4) ; Town Girls ' Association; Town Girls ' Executive Board; Student Commission (4) ; Student Volunteers. President (4) ; Junior Class Play (3). 34 Florence June Bryson Romance Languages Pueblo, Colorado Dais; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Play (1) ; Student Government Executive Board (2) ; French Club. 520 West Ninth Street Helen Elizabeth Caldwell History Brookings, South Dakota Hypatia, Treasurer (3), Vice President (4) ; Y. W. C. A.; Dais; Dramatic Club; Student Government, Advisory Board (3) ; Student Commission (3) ; Women ' s Athletic Board, Secretary and Treasurer (3) ; Tiger Club. Georgia May Carlson Education. History Denver, Colorado Minerva, Vice President (4) ; Dais; Dramatic Club; Girls ' Glee Club (2); Student Government Advisory Board (2), (4) ; Vesper Choir (3) ; Y. W. C. A.. Conference Delegate (3), Second Cabinet (3) ; Student Commission (4) ; Women ' s Athletic Board (4). 455 Fox Street Mary Kathryn Carnahan Historv Rico, Colorado Contemporary, Factotum (3); Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Euterpe (1); Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Women ' s Athletic Board (4); Tiger Staff (4). 35 Mathematics Mattie Louise Carrick Colorado Springs, Colorado Contemporary, President (4), Vice President (3) ; Y. W. C. A.. Second Vice President (3), First Vice President (4) ; Town Girls ' Association; Dramatic Club (2), (3); Nugget Board (3) ; Vice President Student Commission (4). 1430 North Weber Street Martha Elizabeth Clemans Latin Colorado Springs, Colorado Minerva; Dramatic Club; French Club, Secretary; Girls ' Glee Club : Y. W. C. A. ; Town Girls ' Association ; Tennis Club ; German Club. 17 East Dale Street Ruth Graham Collins, i BK Mathematics Colorado Springs Colorado Hypatia, Secretary (3) ; Dais; Dramatic Club, Vice Pres- ident (3), President (4); Nugget Board (3); Student Gov- ernment Board (3) ; Y. W. C. A., Conference Delegate (4) ; Student Government Advisor)- Board (4) ; Secretary Student Commission (4). Agnes Blanche Cunningham Education Denver, Colorado Hypatia, Factotum (3); Dais; Y. W. C. A., Conference Representative (3); Dramatic Club; Glee Club (3); Func- tion Play (3); Occidental College (1). 450 South Broadway 36 Ruth Elizabeth Dawson Denver, Colorado Hypatia, Secretary (4) ; Y. W. C. A., Conference Dele- gate (2), (3); Dramatic Club; German Club; Women ' s Athletic Board (3); Nugget Board (3); Dais. 1316 Detroit Street Joseph Antoine Deutschbein htsiness Bloemendaal, Holland German Club ; French Club. German Irene Brownlee Donaldson Denver, Colorado Minerva; Y. W. C. A.. Conference Delegate (3); Dai?; Dramatic Club; Honors (2) ; German Club, Play (1), Treas- urer (3), Secretary (3), Vice President (4); Tiger Club; Nugget Board (3); French Club; Y. W. C. A.. Second Cabinet. Donald Ashworth Dudley Engineering Colorado Springs. Colorad Thesis: Design of Hydro-Electric Plant. Pearsons Literary Society. Librarian (4); Junior Play (3); Engineers ' Club, Secretary (1). 14 Cheyenne Road 37 Dramatic Club; Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Dais; Y. W. C. A.; Student Government; Euterpe, President (4); Vesper Choir (3). 604 Tillotson Avenue Helen Avery Durbin Philosophy Denver, Colorado Contemporary, Secretary (4) ; Dramatic Club, Secretary (2); Y. W. C. A.; Dais; Glee Club (2), (3); Euterpe (2); Tiger Club; Student Government, Executive Board (2). 1921 East Colfax Avenue Earl Cranston Ewert, a©, ASP, IIKA, TKA English La Junta, Colorado Illinois Wesleyan University (1) ; University of Illinois (2), (3); Colorado College (4); Glee Club, Reader (4); C. C.-D. U. Debate (4); Pearsons Dramatic Club; Senior Play Committee; Pearsons Play (4). History Harriette Pearl Flora Colorado Springs, Colorado Hypatia, Treasurer (4) ; Y. W. C. A., Conference Dele- gate (2), (3); Women ' s Athletic Board (2); Tiger Club; Town Girls ' Association (1), (2), (3), (4); Tennis Club; Dramatic Club. 2129 North Nevada Avenue ' .:,, ' ■ ■:■ 38 Edwin Frickey, bk Brush, Colorado Track team (1), (2) ; High Honors (2), (3) ; McAllister Scholarship (2); Perkins Scholarship (3). Anna Maud Garnett English Pueblo, Colorado Contemporary, President (4); Dais; Glee Club (1), (2), (3) ; Vesper Choir (1), (2) ; Student Government Board (1), (4); Y. W. C. A., President, Cabinet (4), Conference Dele- gate (4) ; Student Commission (4) ; Inter-Society Council (4) ; Class Vice President (2) ; Delegate to Student Govern- ment Conference, Lincoln, Nebraska. 1415 Court Myriam Christy Garrett, BK Biology Colorado Springs, Colorado Hypatia, President (4); Perkins Scholarship; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club (3). 710 North Cascade Avenue Benjamin Charles Garside, 2X Chemistry Denver, Colorado Football C (2), (3), (4); Football Captain (4); Base- ball C (2), (3) ; Bani Hinena (3), (4) ; Class President (4). 3238 Newton .Street 39 Physics Glenn Leslie Gebhardt Canon City, Colorado Engineers ' Club (1), (2), (3); Tiger Staff (3); Orches- tra (4) ; Band (4) ; Assistant in Physics (4) ; President Hagerman Hall (4). 532 Sherman Avenue Rose Miriam Gill English Vinita, Oklahoma Northwestern University (1) ; Hypatia, Factotum (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (2). (3). (4); Glee Club (4); Dramatics (2), (3), (4). 305 North Miller Street Ruth Helen Gleason Education Austin, Minnesota Dais; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Tiger Club. 800 North Kenwood Avenue Margery Graham Economics Pueblo, Colorado Contemporary; Y. W. C. A., Conference Delegate (3); Dais; Dramatic Club; Euterpe (2); Glee Club (2), (4). 405 Broadway 40 Sara Grace Hamilton Romance Languages Colorado Springs, Colorado Contemporary, Factotum (4) ; Y. VV. C. A. ; Town Girls ' Association, Executive Board (3) ; French Club, Librarian (3); Euterpe; Orchestra (1), (2), (4); Dramatic Club. 315 East Willamette Avenue Hazel Dawn Harrison Philosophy Goldfield, Colorado Hypatia; Dramatic Club; Dais; Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet (2), Conference Delegate (3); German Club (2), (3), Play (1); Glee Club (3), (4), Vice President (4); Student Government Board (3). Julia Frances Hassell English Colorado Springs, Colorado Minerva; Y. W. C. A.; Town Girls ' Association; Dra- matic Club; German Club (2); French Club (2), (3), (4i. President (3). 1424 Wood Avenue Samuel Chester Henn, Jr., B©n Biology Paonia, Colorado Treasurer Pearsons Literary Society (1) ; Assistant Man- ager Baseball (2) ; Assistant Manager Football (3) ; Base- ball Manager (3) ; Lycead ; Football Squad (4). 41 Demiors Newton Davis Holman, E A© Economics Colorado Springs, Colorado Assistant Manager Baseball ' 14; Assistant Manager Foot- hall ' 14; Manager Football ' 15; Manager Basketball ' 14- ' !5 and ' 16- ' 17; Manager Senior Play ' 16; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 14- ' 15, ' 15- ' 16; Cossitt Board ' 16- ' 17; Secretary-Treasurer Interfraternity Conference ' 16- ' 17; Nugget Board ' 16; Chair- man Stag Ball Committee ' 17. 425 East St. Vrain Street Winifred Belle Hunt Education Denver, Colorado Denver University (1); Contemporary, Vice President (4) ; Glee Club (2), (3) ; Vesper Choir (3), (4) ; Junior Class Play (3) ; Student Government Board (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). 141 South Pearl Street Mary Elizabeth Hutchison Education Colorado Springs, Colorado Contemporary, Factotum (3), Secretary (4) ; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Town Girls ' Association; Town Girls ' Board (1), (4). Doyle Joslin Biology Colorado Springs, Colorado 530 East Platte Avenue 42 Katherine Keating Philosophy Pueblo, Colorado Contemporary ; Student Government Executive Board (2), (3); President Student Government (4); Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, Conference Delegate (3); Dais; Dramatic Club; Women ' s Athletic Board (2), (3) ; Intersociety Council. 1627 Carterel Avenue Frances Keeth English Colorado Springs, Colorado Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Town Girls ' Association; Junior Play (3). 308 East Platte Avenue Bertha Lu King Economics Montezuma, Iozua Grinnell College (1) ; Hypatia, Vice President (4) ; Dais; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet (2), (3), Conference Delegate (2) ; Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference (3) Victor Christie Kingman, 2X Civil Engineering Venice, California Thesis: The Design and Construction of a Typical Western Irrigation Project. Assistant Manager Football (2) ; Vesper Choir (2) ; Assistant Manager Baseball (3) ; Assistant Manager Track (2); Engineers ' Club (1), (2), (3); Assistant Manager Tiger (3) ; President Pearsons (4) ; Manager Junior Class Play (3) ; Glee Club (4) ; Mandolin Club (4) ; Secretary- Treasurer Tennis Association (4) ; Assistant in Civil Engi- neering Department (4) ; Treasurer Student Commission (4) ; Manager Senior Play (4). 43 Helen Virginia Lennox English Colorado Springs, Colorado Minerva, Secretary (4); Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Vesper Choir (2), (3); Glee Club (3); Campus Association (2) ; Vice President Women ' s Athletic Board (3) ; German Club (2) ; Town Girls ' Association. 1339 North Nevada Avenue Anne Louise Mackay Philosophy Denver, Colorado Hypatia; Dais; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Vesper Choir (1), (2), (3); Glee Club (1), (2); Function Play (2) ; Advisory Board Student Government (3). 3359 Alcott Street William Bryan McKesson, B®n English Colorado Springs, Colorado Bani Hinena; President Student Commission (4) ; Editor Tiger (4) ; Manager Glee Club (4). 631 North Weber Street Gladys Marian Martin Romance Languages Colorado Springs, Colorado French Club; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Town Girls ' Association ; Dais. 44 English Colorado Springs, Colorado Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Town Girls ' Association. 619 North Prospect Street Raymond Waldron Maxwell, B©n, 3 BK Economics Colorado Springs, Colorado Junto; Mary G. Slocum Scholarship; Honors (1) ; Editor- in-Chief Nugget (3) ; Editor Handbook (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Vesper Choir (1), (2), (4). 1517 North Weber Street Howard Glen Merrill, a© Forestry Grand Junction, Colorado Glee Club (1). (2), (3), (4); President Glee Club (3); Nuggett Board (3); Vesper Choir (1), (2), (3), (4); Euterpe (4); Pearsons Dramatic Club; President Forestry Club (4). Madre Merrill Romance Languages Colorado Springs, Colorado Contemporary; Town Girls ' Association (1), (2), (3), (4), Vice Presid ent (3). President (4); Y. W. C. A. (1). (2), (3), (4), Cabinet (4); French Club (2), (3), (4), Vice President (3); Orchestra (1); Euterpe (1); Dramatic Club (1), (2), (3), (4). 45 Education Y. W. C. A. (1), (2), (3); Dais; Dramatic Club; Stu- dent Government Board. 1606 Cheyenne Road Helen Fern Mosely Biology Pueblo. Colorado Y. W. C. A.; Dais; Dramatic Club (3), (4) ; Town Girls ' Association (1). 809 East Seventh Street English Mildred Evans Nate, kkt Champaign, Illinois University of Illinois (1), (2), (3); Colorado College (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Kinzie Benewell Neff, KS Business Columbus, Ohio Pearsons Literary Society (1), (2) ; Class Treasurer (3) ; Junto (4). 86 North Burgess Avenue 46 Helen Louise Nicholson Mathematics Colorado Springs, Colorado Dramatic Club (3), (4); French Club (4); Town Girls ' Association, Executive Board (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1), (2), (3), (4). 110 South Wahsatch Avenue Kenneth Busey Nowels, I PA Geology Colorado Springs, Colorado Y. M. C. A. (1), (2), Delegate to Conference (1) ; Man- ager Barbecue (2); Nugget Board (3); Chairman Campus Clean Up Committee (3); Junior Play (3); Enthusiasm Committee (4) ; President Tiger Board of Control (4). 721 West Cucharas Street French Virginia Lizette Pearce Brooklyn, New York Minerva, Treasurer (4); Dais; Dramatic Club, Secretary (2) ; French Club; Vesper Choir (2) ; University of Califor- nia (3) ; Girls ' Glee Club (4). 183 Midwood Street Loyd Alfred Pennington Economics Colorado Springs, Colorado Junto; Glee Club (4); College Band (3), (4). 2208 North Nevad a Avenue 47 Lora Arabelle Perryman Biology Ovet brook, Kansas Town Girls ' Association. Milton Wayne Pollock, KS Electrical Engineering Colorado Springs, Colorado Thesis: Hydro-Electric Development. Pearsons Literary Society; Assistant Manager Football (2). 1908 Colorado Avenue Engineering Arthur Lester Powell Canon Citv, Colorado Thesis: Investigation of the Causes of Failure of City Water Mains. Engineers ' Club (2), (3), (4) ; Tiger Staff (2), (3), (4) ; Intersociety Council (4); Student Commission (4). John William Rawlings, J rA Business Monte Vista, Colorado Football C (3), (4); Junto; Chairman of Enthusiasm Committee (4) ; President of Junto (4). 48 Engineering Colorado Springs, Colorado Thesis: Design of Hydro-Electric Plant. Glee Club (2), (3), (4), President (4), Vice President (3); Class Play (3); Nugget Board (3); Assistant Civil Department (3) ; Vice President Engineers ' Club (2) ; Mali- nger All-College Dance (4). Ill East San Miguel Street Irma Maude Richardson Economics Canon City, Colorado Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Dais. 1402 College Avenue German Henry Sager, bk Custer, South Dakota Carl Albert Shadowen, B©n Business Fort Morgan, Colorado Junto (4); German Club (3), (4); Track C (2), (4); Track Squad (1), (3); Winner Tennis Doubles (4); Basket- ball Squad (2), (3); Assistant Football Manager (2), (3); Football Manager (4); Manager Sophomore Banquet (2). 702 Main Street 49 Mathematics Ethel May Shadowen Fort Morgan, Colorado Contemporary, Treasurer (4) ; German Club (2), (3) ; Tiger Board (4) ; Student Government Board (4) ; Dais. 702 Main Street English Virginia Winnifred Shuler Raton, New Mexico Contemporary; Dais. Colorado College ' 07 - ' 08; ' 08- ' 09. Wellesley College ' 10- ' ll. Colorado College ' 17. Arthur Benjamin Slack, SX Business Laccar, Colorado Assistant Manager Tiger (3) ; Interfraternity Conference (3), (4); Junto (4). John William Spalding, ta Business La Junta, Colorado Engineers ' Club (1) ; Pearsons Dramatic Club, President (,3); Junto; Interfraternity Conference; Student Commis- sion; Cossitt Board of Control, Vice President; Assistant Manager Baseball (2) ; Assistant Manager Football (3) ; Manager May Festival (3) ; Class Play (3). 50 Mentors John Robert Carew Sumner, KS Romnce Languages Colorado Springs, Colorado Q. Q. Club; Pearsons Literary Society (1); Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Cossitt Board of Control (2), (3), (4); French Club (2), (3), (4); French Play (2), (3); Interfraternity Conf erence (3), (4); Tiger Staff (3); Nug- get Board (3) ; Vice President Cossitt Board of Control (3) ; Chairman High School Day Committee (3) ; Class Treas- urer (4) ; President French Club (4) ; Student Commission (4). Fernando Carlos Tamayo Romance Languages San Cristobal, Tachira, Venezuela Colorado School of Mines (1); Engineers ' Club (2); Nugget Board (3) ; Football Squad (4) ; Assistant in Spanish (3), (4). Charles Chauncey Taylor, B®n Engineering Colorado Springs, Colorado Class Treasurer (2) ; Engineers ' Club (2) ; Basketball Squad (2), (3). 1526 Hayes Street Theron Jack Taylor, S rA Business Colorado Springs, Colorado Football C (1), (2), (3), (4); Captain (3); Basket- ball (3), (4); Junto; Bani Hinena. 234 North Chestnut Street 51 Charlotte Maurice Touzalin, BK Biology Colorado Springs, Colorado French Club; German Club; French Play ' 14; High Honors (1), 1121 North Nevada Avenue English Annette Josine van Diest Colorado Springs, Colorado Minerva, President (4) ; Y. W. C. A., Conference Dele- gate (3), Cabinet (4); Dramatic Club; Glee Club (2), (3), (4) ; Tennis Association, Vice President (3) ; Women ' s Ath- letic Board (2) ; Town Girls Association, Executive Board (2) ; Nugget Board (3) ; Class President (3) ; Intersociety Council (4) ; Women ' s Athletic Association President (4) ; Student Commission (4) ; Tennis Singles Champion (1), (2), (3), (4). 719 North Nevada Avenue Denver Vickers, BK Biology Colorado Springs, Colorado Junto; Tiger Staff (3); Chairman Bulletin Board Com- mittee (3) ; Manager Debating (4) ; Vice President Barbs (4) ; High School Day Committee (4). 419 North Wahsatch Avenue Adele Frederica Vorrath, BK English Colorado Springs, Colorado Hypatia (3), (4) ; Y. W. C. A.; French Club, Vice Pres- ident (4); Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Vice President Glee Club (4), President (4); Town Girls ' Association (2), (3), (4) ; Correspondent Town Girls (3). 219 East Fontanero Street 52 History Grand Junction, Colorado Minerva, Treasurer (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Stu- dent Government Executive Board (3), Advisory Board (2) ; Dais; Dramatic Club. Florence Edna Wallrich History Alamosa, Colorado Y. W. C. A., Conference Delegate (4); Dramatic Club; Dais; German Club (2), (3), (4), Treasurer (4). Dorothy Waples Cody. Wyoming English Minerva, Factotum (3); Y. W. C. A., President (4), Secretary (2), Conference Delegate (2), (3) ; Dais; Dramatic Club; Costumer (2); Nugget Board (3); Student Govern- ment, Advisory Board (3); Intersociety Council (4); Stu- dent Government Executive Board (4). Sylvia Gwendoline Weston Education Colorado Springs, Colorado Senior Representative, Town Girls ' Board; Town Girls ' Association; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club. 1112 East Pikes Peak Avenue 53 Marjorie Helen Whipple, 3 BK Chemistry Cheyenne, Wyoming Minerva, Custodian (3), President (4); Dramatic Club; Dais; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Vice President Y. W. C. A. (4); Conference Delegate (3); Class Secretary (1). 1923 Central Avenue Lyle Gayle Williams Mathematics Colby, Kansas Colorado Teachers ' College- (1), (2); Dais; Vesper Choir (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4), Vice President (4); German Club (3; Euterpe (4). Biology Beulah Glee Wilson Manitou, Colorado Dais; Dramatic Club; Costumer (3), Treasurer (4); Y . W. C. A. Horace Jay Wubben, B©n, BK Economies Colorado Springs, Colorado Tiger Staff (2), (3); Honors (3); Junto. 54 Matsusaburo Yokoyama, BK Philosophy Mito City, Japan Apollonian Club. President (4); Philosophy Club (2); Nugget Board (3) ; Honors (3) ; Assistant in Psychological Laboratory (4). 55 (Enmmenrement Program June 9 to 14, 1916. FRIDAY Senior Play, As You Like It, The College Park, 4 o ' clock. Commencement Recital, Department of Music, Bemis Hall, 8 o ' clock. SATURDAY Breakfast of the Minerva Society, The Acacia Hotel, 9 :30 o ' clock. Breakfast of the Hypatia Society, The Cliff House, 9:30 o ' clock. Senior Play, (Second Presentation), The College Park, 8 o ' clock. SUNDAY Baccalaureate Service, Perkins Hall, 4 o ' clock. Sermon, President William Frederick Slocum, LL.D. MONDAY Class Day Exercises, Perkins Hall, 10:30 o ' clock. Senior Reception (by card), College Campus, 5 o ' clock. Phi Beta Kappa Address, Perkins Hall, 8 o ' clock. The Minimum Wage. Prof. James E. Le Rossignol, University of Nebraska. TUESDAY Breakfast of the Contemporary Club, The Acacia Hotel, 8 o ' clock. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees, Administration Building, 10 o ' clock. Alumni Program, College Park. An Indian Play, 10 o ' clock ; Buffet Lunch, 12 o ' clock ; Annual Alumni Business Meeting, 1 o ' clock ; Class Exercises, 1 :30 o ' clock. Alumni Reception, 1130 Wood Avenue, 4:30 to 6 o ' clock. President ' s Reception, The Frederick H. Cossitt Memorial, 8 to 10 o ' clock WEDNESDAY Commencement Exercises, Perkins Hall, 10 o ' clock. Address, Discipline and Democracy, Prof. Thomas Nixon Carver, LL.D., Harvard University. Alumni Luncheon, (by card), The Frederick H. Cossitt Memorial, 1 o ' clock. 56 JD110 3umnr GHaaa Colors: Red and White PALMER LOOMIS CRANE KING OFFICERS Dorothy C. Loomis President Walter L. Palmer Vice President Dorothy D. Crane Secretary Arthur D. King Treasurer COMMITTEES Insignia Day Catherine Clark Walter L. Palmer Class Play Anne Byrd Kennon, Chairman Mildred Field Dorothy D. Crane Thomas H. Ferril William A. Campbell Paul M. Hamilton Joseph S. Bottler, Manager 58 Adams Anderson y Alps Carol Worthington Adams Fort Collins The small capital letters indicate that you are very unassuming and have leanings toward the class of sharks. (A shark, by definition, has less gray matter for its size than any other animal.) Landis J. Arnold Colorado Springs A backhand shows managerial ca- pacity in the form of pink teas, and ability to make the pledges stand around. Eugene Linnae Anderson Colo. Springs Preaching should be your calling. To overcome basihfulness and ac- quire fluency, take more courses under Professor J. Valentine Breit- wieser, and your future will be de- stroyed. Gertrude Rosalie Baenteli Colo. Springs Who does not know the woman who is always ready to contradict what some one else has said or written? Bayard Garfield Alps Loveland Flourishes are a sign of great confidence in one ' s self. If you do not become a political gangster, you will miss your calling in life. Sarah Emma Baker Colorado Springs Simple, plain writing is charac- teristic of one who is interested in missionary work. Your taking a few more courses in Bible would be a great inspiration to Mr. Fales Arnold Baenteli Baker Barnes Bottler Boucher Baron Salisbury Barnes Colorado Springs Too great a desire for cold fresh air and cigarettes will eventually lead to your downfall. Charles Edward Burgener Lov eland Loveland has affected your dis- position. The signature betrays a tendency toward seriousness, which could easily be overcome by greater attention to ballet dancing. Joseph Sebastian Bottler Denver A signature similar to that of Charles Frohman should put you on easy street in the theatrical line, according to our experts. Robert Miles Burlingame Denver The writing shows up a lack of the power of concentration. If you displayed as much zeal in doing work as you do in avoiding it, your future would be assured. Paul Edward Boucher Colorado Springs The signature betrays a tendency toward intelligence. For further information apply to Dean Cajori, as the author of such a signature would diet upon calculus. William Armstead Campbell Colo. Springs The long loops on the p and the l ' s show a tendency toward a good time and some extravagance at the expense of your conscience Burgener Burlingame ( ' ;ini|i!iell KSS ™-, Carpenter Carrick Cheese Helen Bowen Carpenter Mane os Harmonious writing is a sign of indifference and pride. You would be an excellent defender of Wom- en ' s Rights. Catherine Clark Aspen A lively, flowing hand is the nat- ural expression of an up and com- ing person, especially up and com- ing when things are coming her way. Eilene Gregory Carrick Colorado Springs An exponent of the well-known saying, Children should be seen and not heard. Marie Catherine Clough Colorado Springs No one was ever absolutely per- fect, hence a change of specks would be strona;lv advisable. Naomi Celia Cheese Peyton Literary ability is shown plainly in this hand. Since you cannot shine as an athlete, you might write a book on The Best Way to Raise Colorado Potatoes. Charles William Clover Clinton, Indiana From the signature, it would seem that your hand was more ac- customed to an ax handle than to a fountain pen. We predict a brilliant future for you as a lum- ber jack. Clark Clough Clover ■ ' ■■■■■ - , • Coffin Coldren Cook Dorothy Huntington Coffin Colo. Springs The signature shows worry, anx- iety, and a diseased imagination, with a marked inclination to rave about everything. Fred George Coldren Denver The forced writing shows that you have something on your mind. Your signature will probably look considerably less forced about the first of May. Lysle Winston Cooper Colorado Springs You would make an excellent spieler, who could easily win the tourist ' s admiration by his exciting tales. Have some pity for the pub- lic, however, and do not make peo- ple overtax their imaginations. Dorothy Dunbar Crane Ridge field, Conn. Be careful not to embarrass your teachers by asking them too many questions. Much reading has made you too wise. Nell Cook Yoder Letters small and close together are usually characteristic of small people, who love to look down on others. Dwight A. Cum mings Colorado Springs Letters close together indicate ability as a mixer, possibly as a chemist, but more probably as a soda squirt. Cooper Crane Cu minings P?5P P ' J-gf Davis Davison Durkee William Jennings Davis Delta You are in the height of your glory when being admired by the girls. To obtain pocket money, you might easily write articles for The Denver Post on How to Become Cute — by One Who Is. Alfred Vance Dworak Longmont This writing cannot be said to be either good or bad. Such a character is usually only half con- scious of exterior things, and should always be closely supervised by a responsible person. Elizabeth Leavitt Davison Colo. Springs Your writing shows that you might have some ability, if you were not so afraid of your neigh- bor ' s opinion. A little more cor- diality would not harm your dig- nity. Frances Emma Dworak Colorado Spgs The writer displays a great amount of uncertainty, often proves to be a pessimist, and suf- fers frequently from melancholy. Thomas Hornsby Ferril Denver Alpha Louise Durkee Manitou A cramped signature indicates natural timidity which acts as a constant restraint. The carefully worked out mono- gram signature shows your atten- tion to unimportant little matters, and lack of responsibility for big- ger things. You live for the mo- ment and do not look ahead for the larger consequences. A. V. Dworak P. E. Dworak Ferril Field Farmer Freeman Mildred Field Colorado Springs Letters full of bows indicate van- ity, (as shown by the hair-pin ef- fects) with a love of importance, and an affectionate disposition to- wards some and a few in particu- lar. Lillian Carpenter Gates Sapulpa, Okla. The personality is not sufficiently revealed in this hand to warrant discussion. Grace Elinor Farmer Canon City Responsibility forced upon her will bring such a writer into real existence; but her natural tendency is to dream life away, doing that which circumstances demand of her. Harold Edward Gilliland La Junta The shape of the 1 reveals th e tendency to forget names at criti- cal moments and an uncontrollable tendency on the part of the author to pull dry humor at both oppor- tune and inopportune times. AIarie Freeman Colorado Springs A fairly even line of writing, clear space between the letters, rounded outlines, but unaccented capitals, is pretty sure to reveal constancy of the wear-ever type. Edith Irene Glassford Grand Junction You haven ' t the time to waste in silly frivolities — being so busy en- lightening your mind and making the most of your golden oppor- tunities. Gates Gilliland Glassford m Hale Hamilton Harlan Gladys Fern Hale Rocky Ford The prevalence of loops and hows in the writing greatly strengthens an impression of vis- ionariness. Managing a bridge- den is, perhaps, your chief accom- plishment. Marea Vaughax Harris New Castle It is not always personality but perseverance which wins. Paul Myron Hamilton Colorado Springs Your signature shows precision, ut awkward motion. It also shows an aversion to the ladies, with many of the signs of a bach- elor. Elinor Hays Colorado Springs Writing in which the letters are not well denned is an indication of a character inclined towards fickleness and pouting, when not allowed her own way. Lois Logan Harlan Colorado Springs A sudden change to a downward inclination in a hand previously even or inclined upward is a sure indication of a change in the writ- er ' s state of mind. Letters left by suicides invariably have this dis- tinction. Alfred Benjamin Helm Fort Collins Letters strung out may indicate great ability as a gymnast, but more commonly label one as a member of the awkward squad. Harris Hays Helm Hereford Hollo way Holm Dorothy Louise Hereford Colo. Springs This type of writing includes lov- ers of men, lovers of certain kinds of men, lovers of one man in par- ticular, and lovers of a full hope chest. Hopeless. Harry Arthur Holm an Colorado Springs The writing is that of an indif- ferent and over-sophisticated man of the world. Florence Holloway Colorado Springs If Florence did not giggle while she was writing her name, she did before and afterwards. Peter Cornelius Holm Falcon Horace Herbert Hopkins Grand Junction In this case, too great an atten- tion to musical affairs and to peti- tioning for insignia for insigni - ficant organizations, has ruined the writing. We can make no predic- tions. You have too many irons in the fire with a consequent scattering of forces and great unrest. You should specialize in teaching the art of fussing with constancy. Elmer Elbert Howard Colorado Springs The writing is that of a big man. The greatest criminal of the nine- teenth century wrote in this style. Holmau Hopkins E. E. Howard G. E. Howard Huffman Hustou George Edward Howard Pasadena, Cal. The bank-teller hand discloses a business-like person, spoiled by the desire to get the best out of life with the least amount of ef- fort. Edward Leslie John Florence We can find nothing definite in the signature and would judge that he has been born with no particu- lar end in view. Charles Albert Huffman Belle Plaine, Ks. Your signature shows that you are burdened with copious knowl- edge gained from reading exces- sively. You will probably be a constant worry to the profs until you become one of them. Ernest Amos Johnson Ouray For those accustomed to small towns, city life is too rapid. We would recommend your early re- turn to Ouray, where the strain of living is not quite so great. Harold Huston Manzanola Your signature betrays a sensi- tive disposition. A brilliant future lies ahead of you in the work of the S. P. C. A. and other allied organizations. Harriet Huston Johnson Denver Double lett ers of this style show an optimistic nature, and a few peculiarities. But where is the optimist who is not a trifle peculiar. John E. A. Johnson H. H. Johnson Keuoon King Kinsman Anne Byrd Kexxon Denver Piety and too much submissive- ness sometimes hinder great minds in doing wonderful things. Corinne Ida Kipp Salt Lake City, Utah This hand denotes a combination of the A student with one who frizzles her hair, and keeps one or two men in tow. Arthur Dale King Greeley This writing shows a careless in- difference to everything except studies, and a firmly fixed belief in yourself as a wonder with wom- en. Mary Elizabeth Kittleman Colo. Springs A neat, business-like hand in a woman always shows a tendency to dominate with soaring ambitions, which are sometimes intangible. Mary Esther Kinsman Colorado City Such a writer usually worries and fusses over her ailments, and is seldom of a buoyant mental tone. Arthur Greamba Kline Salt Lake City Your signature shows that you intend to get as much as possible for as little as possible, and that you are bored and tired of your environment in Colorado. Kipp Kittlemnn Kline Koch Land rum Lursen Dorothy L. Koch Aspen A sprawling hand denotes a ten- dency to talk too much, to have private jokes with the profs, and a tedious habit of asking questions. Grace Lawrence Colorado Springs This small, unaccented hand re- veals conscientiousness and sin- cerity. The nature is not without potentialities, but is one of those which is apt to remain without de- velopment. Agnes Virginia Landrum Sterling Women without knowledge of the world, pure and gentle dream- ers, and spinsters who know noth- ing of men — these are the types who write such a hand. Agnes Leisy Montrose No matter how mischievous, slick and daring one is, she always succeeds in wiggling out of scrapes, if she has an angelic grin. Lloyd Carlton Larsen La Junta The careless scrawl shows a dis- like for clerical work, especially college clerical work, and a laziness which makes your exceptional qual- ities look mediocre. Waldo McKinley Lewis Delta Such writing shows a generally optimistic nature, with possibili- ties of a smile appearing o n the face_ most of the time. Lawrence Leisy Lewis • ' ]-,. , S3 -3p| £: ' V s ■ ' S ' 63 Loomis Miigee ■a ' ' . McDougall 4 Dorothy Crofts Loomis Denver The small loop in the y shows faithfulness in performing your own duties, in urging others to do likewise, and in sticking to him. M argaret Effie McIxtosh Colo. Springs The short, abrupt way in which you end your letters indicates very well the manner with which you snap people off when you are dis- pleased. Annie Gretchen Magee Alamosa A glance at your writing shows that you would do well to cultivate a more independent spirit — or an occasional grouch. Ruth McClellan Rocky Ford The signature denotes a quiet retiring person with the possibili- ty of possibilities. ' ' Tohn Allen McDougall Longmont Your signature shows your weak- ness plainly. You would like to animate the world, but too great attention to the petty details of your own and others ' affairs, to- gether with fussing, prevents it. Sannie Pendleton McKenney Denver You are liable to be swayed by sentimentality, especially toward the opposite sex. Mcintosh McClellan McKenney McW ' hurter Marshall Meudeuliall Lucile McWhortek Denver The writing, as closely as we can figure, would characterize a personality ninety per cent old maidishness and ten per cent gig- gles. Geraldine Murray Cheyenne, Wyoming Such writing can be safely as- cribed to one who is given to in- discriminate flirting. John Stanley Marshall Greelev Men who work much and say little about it invariably have shown this style of writing. You could stand several degrees more of self-confidence. Chris Harold Neuswaxger Greelev The careless way you have of looping your g shows an unus- ually imaginative mind. Editing Near to Xature notes for the Gazette would give greater scope to your imagination. Marion Naomi Mendenhall Montrose A slight wavering in the signa- ture is a characteristic of one who is constantly expecting accidents and unpleasant tidings. Samuel Russell Offutt Colorado Springs Your signature shows great skill as a writer. You should specialize in writing sentimental novels based on your actual experiences. Murray Neuswaager Offutt Palmer Park Pattison Walter Lincoln Palmer Castle Rock The irregularities in your letters betray a weakness toward women. You have the proper attitude in supporting but one girl ' s society in order to receive a bid to a func- tion. Jeanie Allyn Paul Durango If the J has a flourish in the loop, obstinacy is shown, often ac- companied by a good deal of fanat- icism. Harold Alexander Park Longmont A signature of this nature shows a pre-occupied mind and a desire to let nothing slip which will be of any benefit. Harold Lester Peterson Colorado Springs Your name and writing show undoubted Swedish extraction. Crabbiness in general, however, and excessive worry over a love af- fair are ruinous for any man. Lucile Pattison Colorado Springs Backhand writing on the part of a young lady usually indicates that the writer is a social butterfly, de- lighting in praise and flattery. Butterflies flit from one place to another, but are very short lived. Harold Mears Pond Colorado Springs Your signature shows every in- dication of a prim bachelor. We may predict for you a future as an organist or a janitor in a very large church. Paul Peterson Pond ' i. Key • ' • .. f C ; v. - ■ Mb A Reid Robinson Root Lucy Gibbs Reid Colorado Springs To move Gibraltar itself would be an easier task than to persuade such a writer to change her mind when once made up. Julia Wilson Rudolph Denver An inconspicuous and clear hand properly belongs to a straightfor- ward and unobtrusive person. George Sidney Robinson Denver The scrawl in the signature shows a slight degree of disap- pointment and dissatisfaction, which is evidenced by a stoop in the shoulders. Carl Albert Schweiger Lafayette Your writing shows you to be a large man. It seems, however, that you will be a greater success where strength rather than brain work is required. Viva Margaret Root Colorado Springs That crooked t shows a lively nature, with inner conflicts, and a wavering between the mind and the heart. A spirit of curiosity keeps you alive. Frank Clifton Shelden Colorado Springs Even your sweet and helpful disposition will never make up for the trouble you will cause in an- other ' s happy home. This can lie drawn clearly from the way in which you form the F. ' ' Rudolph Schweiger Shelden P. E. Sneppard P. R. Sheppard Sindeu Percival Eugene Sheppard Eaton Your signature is that of one whose chief joy in life is to sleep. By selling your name as a testi- monial to a bed manufacturer, you might make a fortune. Albert Herman Smith Longmont Your manner of linking your initials together proves you to be a hot-headed, unreasoning, impetuous fellow, possibly inclined to be quarrelsome. Paul Richard Sheppard Eaton In your writing we can discern a tendency toward speechlessness. You are thus obtaining a reputation as the original Wise Guy. Frank Elven Strain Lamar Your writing shows a tendency toward faithlessness in domestic affairs. No man can hope to have two (or more) girls in love with him at the same time. Roger Hull Sinden Canon Cit Your method of making your n shows that you are easily con- fused and confounded by the argu- ments of others — Panic stricken when compelled to cross busy streets. Marie Louise Stubenrauch Colo. Springs A beautiful hand may conceal a different disposition. Words in- furiate you, and the best assistance that can be rendered is to leave you alone until your wrath had abated. Smith Strain Stubenrauch D. Stukey L. Stukey Tanner David Chapman Stukey Steamboat Spgs It is exceedingly difficult to tell whether these letters were made by a masculine or feminine hand. In the absence of any proof, it is better to omit any characteriza- tion. Jean Katherine Taylor La Grange, Illinois That sprawling J indicates a very communicative disposition, with a tendency to lay stress upon small matters. Lorna Stukey Steamboat Springs Small letters written with a backward slant are characteristic of one who is always particular that everything should be done just so. in strict accordance with laws, rules, regulations, traditions, and customs. Thornton Henry Thomas. Jr. Ordway Your signature shows that you possess rare qualities of substitut- ing for others. The world will find out, however, that you are a faker, and you will never be a success, except at bluffing in a poker game. James Frederick Tanner Denver The carefully formed letters of your signature check well with your generally fussy and nervous attention to details. Harriet Ann Howard Tucker Colo. Spgs The loop at the base of the T is usually made by one who is liable to espouse a new cause too readily — and who often gets into trouble through her enthusiasm. Taylor Thomas H. A. Tucker ■-,:■■■:. y ■ H. R. Tucker White Vorrath Hayse Robert Tucker Colorado Springs A signature like yours shows a strong tendency toward conceit. Do not become saturated, however, with the idea that you are the only good man for any position, for there are others. Lucile Janet Whyte Denver The raising of the first stroke of the letter W is always considered the very best sign for the degree of independence and indifference which the writer possesses. Helen Phillips White Colorado Springs Practice, along with muscle and intuition, will make a good house- keeper in time, if one has love for its interest and fascination. Danc- ing, however, will not produce muscle. Juliet Wilkin Canon City This writing is indicative of one who says blunt things, and by her disapproving looks gives the im- pression of being hard to please. Edna Hermina Vorrath Colorado Springs That spreading V shows a sense of duty, together with an unusual skill in impressing upon others their lack of knowledge and judgment. Forrest Ellsworth Wendell Buttes Your writing shows that you are suffering under the delusion that you own the world. Whyte Wilkin Wendell GARDNER HUNTER JEWELL MIMMACK SCHENK TOHILL Wills: Benjamin Green Wills Colorado City You show in your signature that you lack a strong character. You are much too silent and modest. Samuel Lewis Jewell, Jr. Jackson, Tenn. Your writing would indicate an individual in the nature of a dream- er without the ability to make his dreams come true. We predict for you great fame as an astrologer. Lillian Eloise Gardner Silvcrton William Edward Mimmack Eaton The letters of the signature show nothing of the character. We are unable to find out from any other source, so we will not jump at con- clusions. Your writing shows that you would make an excellent pardner for Alps in his political work. You already have the outward appear- ance and many other requisites. Reuben Clarence Hunter Colo. Springs Although we have made very careful investigation, we have been unable to disprove the cold facts shown by the writing. It shows a mind unbalanced, probably by ex- cessive work. Frances Wilhemina Schenk Colo. Springs In this case, the signature shows the personality to be so individual and eccentric, that the character is hard to analyze. Lawrence Springer Tohill Monte Vista An illegible hand reveals a per- son hard to- cook for, hyper-criti- cal in all domestic affairs. Junior Junk DO YOU KNOW That some of the girls do not like Hayse Tucker ' s picture? That the above statement would be equally true if the last word were left out? -fi H % But you can ' t hold that against the girls. Or against the picture, either. That Dorothy Crane thought the pictures were too light until she looked at hers ? That she then immediately changed her mind? That the membership of the present junior class is 115 , not counting Pond, and that if we count Verner and Mimmack, we would have an even 117? That all these are living? Neither do we. That, anyway, Jimmy Tanner is a wonderful dancer? And can light matches on a pane of glass? That the following pictures look almost human? Arnold Neuswanger Bottler Palmer Field Robinson HOLMAN SlNDEN McDougall Tanner That the pictures haven ' t a thing on the originals in this respect? That Og Verner and Bill Mimmack are both in the junior class this year, and should make senior standing- in a couple of years more? ifc ifc ■% % zfc sfc l£ t ' £ That, of course, this is open to a few qualifications. c ;k z ;■ c c :£ ;•: Nevertheless, we thought that this was doubtless an interesting fact. Also that Og and Bill might appreciate this bit of information. And that the faculty would not be far behind as far as the appreciation went. That their fraternity brothers hope this may come to pass, and that we can hardly blame their brothers for this attitude. 80 Colors: Green and White. CROCKETT HUGHES OFFICERS Charles T. Crockett President Nellie Higgins Vice President Leah J. Gregg Secretary Sidney G. Winter Treasurer Edward W. Hughes Representative to Student Commission COMMITTEES Barbecue Neil McMillan, Manager. G. Herbert Doane Leah J. Gregg Edward W. Hughes Charles E. Mack Gerould A. Sabin Colonial Ball Ottilie F. Blaurock Dorothy M. Hoag Mary E. Nimmo Alice Gilmore Marjorie Metcalf Alice M. Pirie Leah J. Gregg Agnes U. G. Nelson Margaret Reid Finance Charles T. Crockett Edward W. Hughes Sidney G. Winter GREGG WINTER HIGGINS It ' fljtljflmnre QUaea IRnU Name. Acker, Florence May Allen, Harold Franklin Anderson, Eugene Linnae (E) Anderson, Marguerite Anna Armstrong, Annie Eliza Arnold, Landis J. Azpell, Dorothy Phillips IBabcock, David Hart Bartlett, Landell Bell, Gladys Colette Bellamy, Mary Marguerite Bendure, Hazel Valentine Berry, Robert Garvin Bickmore. Thankful Blaurock, Ottilie Friederike Bowers. Zerua Rosalie Bush, Marguerite Orril Caldwell, Jesse Carter (E) Callis, Eleanor Western Campbell, Faith Berbecker Carley, Meda Fayth Castle, George Royce (E) Cheese, Clarence Harden Cheese, Naomi Celia Clark, William Keith Clemans, Maria Jeannette Cooper, Floyd Edward (E) Cooper, Lysle Winston Copeland. William Duncan Cover, Lee Hulbert Crockett, Charles T. (B) Crockett, Elizabeth Irving Davis, Chester Earl (B) Davis, Donald Watson (E ) Davis, Marjorie Lucretia Anna Davis, Mildred Martha Day, Willard Tenney (F) Dillon, Adelaide Ditmar, Carl Conrad Doane, George Herbert (B) Dunnell. William Wanton, Jr. Duvall, Edwin Mather Eakin, Helene Smith Ellis, Mabel Blanche Ethell, Emily Gertrude Farmer, Grace Elinor Farnsworth, Alice Winslow Ferril, Thomas Hornsby Fertig, Margaret Flegal, Walter Jennings Flynn, Edmund Clarence (E) Frisbey, Helen fukushima, iwao (e) Gambrill, Cyrus (E) Garvey. Edgar William Gildersleeve, Rosemary Gleason. Ruth Grafton. Gladys r REEN. Annie Cliffe Gregg, Leah Jones Home Address. Manitou. Colo. Grand Junction, Colo. Colorado Springs. Aspen, Colo. Ft. Collins, Colo. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Gallatin. Mo. Colorado Springs. Greeley. Colo. Knoxville, Iozva. Durango, Colo. Tulsa, Okla. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Crowley, Colo. Boise, Idaho. Longmont, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Cheyenne, Wyo. Delta, Colo. Peyton, Colo. I ' eyton, Colo. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Silver ton, Colo. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Rocky Ford. Colo. Pueblo, Colo. Pueblo, Colo. Loveland, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Pueblo, Colo. FA Paso, Texas. Castle Rock, Colo. Colorado Springs. Cheyenne, Wyo. Providence, R. I. Colorado Springs. Tulsa. Okla. Denver. Colo. Glenzvood Springs. Canon City, Colo. Colorado Springs. Denver. Colo. Colorado Springs. Clearfield, Pa. Colorado Springs. Trinidad, Colo. Cheyenne, Wyo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Denver. Colo. Austin. Minn. Colorado Springs. Council Bluffs, la. Colorado Springs. 84 City Address. Manitou, Colo. Hagerman Hall. 1129 Washington Ave. Ticknor Hall. Bemis Hall. 423 N. Wahsatch Ave. Bemis Hall. Alta Vista Hotel. 1103 Wood Ave. Bemis Hall. Bemis Hall. Montgomery Hall. 817 N. Cascade Ave. McGregor Hall. Montgomery Hall. McGregor Hall. McGregor Hall. 1106 N.Weber St. McGregor Hall. Montgomery Hall. McGregor Hall. 1303 N. Tejon St. Hagerman Hall. 1002 Colorado Ave. 1117 N. Nevada Ave. 17 E.Dale St. 817 N. Tejon St. 705 S. Nevada Ave. 91 1 N. Nevada Ave. 1122 N. Cascade Ave. 1319 N. Nevada Ave. Bemis Hall. 1122 N. Cascade Ave. 21 E. Caramillo St. 21 E. Caramillo St. Montgomery Hall. Y. M. C. A. McGregor Hall. 1029 N. Nevada Ave. 1122N. Cascade Ave. 1215 N. Nevada Ave. 223 E. Yampa St. Bemis Hall. Montgomery- Hall McGregor Hall. Ticknor Hall. 531 N. Cascade Ave. 1319 N. Nevada Ave. 1508 N.Weber St. 1319 N. Nevada Ave 518 N. Cascade Ave. 1228 N.Weber St. 7 Pelham Place. 126 E.Platte Ave. Hagerman Hall. Montgomery Hall Bemis Hall 1207 N. Custer Ave. Bemis Hall. 1223 N. Tejon St. Name. Hadlev, Beulah Vine Hammond, Leapha Mildred Hart, Chester Eugene Hartenstein, Helen Louise Hepplewhite, James Gladstone Hetherington, Duncan C. Higbee, Daniel Riggs Higgins, Nellie Hoag, Dorothy Moore Holloway, Edith Marie Hoover, Clara Helen Hung- Woo, Mary Janet Hughes, Edward William Hughes, Walter Richard Home Address. Montrose, Colo. Des Moines, la. Colorado Springs. Bitena Vista, Colo. Canon City, Colo. Colorado Springs. Fowler, Colo. Pneblo, Colo. Pueblo, Colo. Dallas, Texas. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Elizabeth, Colo. Elizabeth, Colo. [ngham, Arthur Woodward (E) Aspen, Colo. Jeanne, Nellie May Colorado Springs. Johnson, Alan Hawley (E) Denver, Colo. Kingman, Helen Mary klnnikin, mathias bond (e) Kistler, Mary- Lou Kline, Arthur Greamba (E) Kuver, Helen Anna Kyffin, Frank Idwell (B) Larsen, Lloyd Carlton (B) Lesher, David Barnes (B) Lodwick, Paul Newton (B) Logan, Howard Byron (E) Loud, William Brewster McBride, Robert Steele McClain, James William, Jr. McClelland, Sybil McCoy, Orlando Zeben McDonald, William Arthur McDougall, John Allen McGlashan, Jessie Partch McKibben, Helen McKinney, Marguerite Alice McKlveen, Marguerite McLaughlin, Romain Edward McLean, Katharine McMillan, Neil Taylor McNutt, DeWitt Dean Mace, Olin Eugene (E) Manning, Ethel Mary Mathis, Irene Edna Mayfield, Gladys Maxwell, William Floyd Metcalf, Marjorie Meyer, Felicia Theresa Morris, Robert Watts Morrow, Florence Marie Mosgrove, Helen Elizabeth Nelson, Agnes Ure Gillespie Nicholson, Elizabeth Nichols, Madge Irene Nierman, Alberta Emma Nimmo, Mary Ellen Norris, Valeda Gertrude Oberndorfer, Beulah O ' Hara. Michael James Oldfield, Mary Misilda Osborne, Melvin Homer (E) Colorado Springs. Worden, Ills. Colorado Springs. Salt Lake City, Utah Trinidad, Colo. Denver, Colo. La Junta, Colo. Golden, Colo. Greeley, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Manzanola, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Longmont, Colo. Grand Junction, Colo Kinsley. Kans. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Florissant, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Grand Junction, Colo Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Granada, Colo. Colorado Springs. Denver. Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Salida, Colo. Denver. Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Ma nit on. Colo. Cheyenne. Wyo. La Salle. Colo. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. City Address. McGregor Hall. Bemis Hall. 308 E. Monument St. Bemis Hall. Hagerman Hall. 218 E. Columbia St. 1106 N.Weber St. McGregor Hall. Bemis Hall. Bemis Hall. Bemis Hall. Bemis Hall. 1106 N.Weber St. 1106 N.Weber St. 911 N. Nevada Ave. 301 Cheyenne Blvd. Hagerman Hall. 514 N. Cascade Ave. 1220 N. Custer Ave. 1230 Washington Ave. 931 N. Weber St. Bemis Hall. 1106 N.Weber St. 1319 N. Nevada Ave. 817 N. TejonSt. 1117 N.Nevada Ave. 316 N. Institute St. 1203 N. Tejon St. 1319 N. Nevada Ave. 911 N. Nevada Ave. Montgomery Hall. 521 S. Tejon St. 805 S. Cascade Ave. Hagerman Hall. McGregor Hall. Ticknor Hall. 423 N. Franklin St. McGregor Hall. Hagerman Hall. Bemis Hall. 1122 N.Cascade Ave. 911 N.Nevada Ave. Y. M. C. A. Montgomery Hall. 814 E. Monument St. McGregor Hall. 1517 N.Weber St. Bemis Hall. 1606 Chevenne Road. 2119 N. Nevada Ave. Broadmoor. McGregor Hall. McGregor Hall. 110S. Wahsatch Ave. Broadmoor. 144 Deerpath Ave. McGregor Hall. Bemis Hall. 916 N. Weber St. 1122 N, Cascade Ave. 415 S. Nevada Ave. 418 E. Cucharras St. Name. Palmer, Blanche Marguerite Pattison, Lucile Paul, Sophie Allen Perkins, Flora Dunreath Perkins, Mac Dudley Pickard, Edith Alta Pirie, Alice May Pound, Vera Helen Prior, Frank Hart Putnam, Arthur Lorraine (E) Ragle, Amy Evangeline Randall, Mary Reid, Margaret Richmond, William Edwin (E) Rockwell, Helen Lenore Ryder, Warren Bratton Ryder, Wendell, Martin Sabin, Gerould Avery Sachs, Dorothy Claude Schaffer, Scott Philip Schiesswohl, Chris Jacob ScHMITT, CELESTINE FREDERICKA Scott, Hortense Lucille Seitzinger, Edith Viola Shaffer, William Luman (E) Sheppard, Paul Richard Simmons, Paul Clarence (E) Sims, Irene Neill Skinner, Marian Louise Smith, Alice Evelyn Spangler, Raymond Leslie Spingler, Christine Albertina Staley, Hazel Strain, Frank Elven (B) Stukey, David Chapman (E) Swart, Ellen Orinda Swart, Richard Houghton Sweet, Dorothy Mary Taylor, Reuben Davis (E) Thoron, Louise Thompson, Ralph Fleming Thompson, Thomas Scarborough Torbit, Pauline Mary Tucker, Harriet Ann Howard Verner, Ogden E. ( B ) Wagner, Nina Marie Walker, Frances Lucile Wallace, Gladys Anne Walter, Thelma Minnie Warnock, Janet W arren, Edward DeWitt Weber, Glenn L. (E) Wendell, Forrest Ellsworth Weston, Sylvia Gwendolyn White, Helen Phillips White, Laura Almira Whyte, Lucile Janet Wilcox, Mary Helen Williams, Carroll Mortimer (E) Williams, Elsa Leigh Wills, Benjamin Green Winter, Sidney Graham Wubben, Eugene Paul Zirkle, Ruth Home Address. Sterling, Colo. Colorado Springs. Durango, Colo. Salida, Colo. Denver, Colo. Longmont, Colo. Ft. Collins, Colo. Chama, New Mexico. Colorado Springs. Cheyenne, IVyo. Pueblo, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Salt Lake City, Utah Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Atchison, Kans. Grand Junction, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Greeley, Colo. Eaton, Colo. Belen, New Mexico. Monte Vista, Colo. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Longmont, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Lamar, Colo. Steamboat Springs. Duluth, Minn. Duluth, Minn. Denver, Colo. Texarkana, Texas. Colorado Springs. Canon City, Colo. Colorad o Springs. Fountain, Colo. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Springfield, S. Dak. Canon City. Colo. Denver, Colo. Silverton, Colo. Loveland, Colo. Fruita, Colo. Colorado Springs. Buttes, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Hotchkiss, Colo. Longmont, Colo. Colby, Kansas. Colorado City. Colo. Ogden. Utah. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. City Address McGregor Hall. 1714N. TejonSt. Bemis Hall. McGregor Hall. Hagerman Hall. McGregor Hall. Montgomery Hall. Montgomery Hall. 720 N. Tejon St. 1117 N. Nevada Ave. Bemis Hall. 1812 N. Nevada Ave. 505 N. Weber St. 1628 Washington Ave. McGregor Hall. 540 W. Monument St. 540 W. Monument St. 1319 N.Nevada Ave. Montgomery Hall. 120 Tyler Place. Y. M. C. A. 1336 N. Weber St. 1402 N. Weber St. 301 Mesa Road. 1117 N. Nevada Ave. Hagerman Hall. Hagerman Hall. Bemis Hall. 20 Boulder Crescent. McGregor Hall. 1106 N.Weber St. 1120 N. TejonSt. 2024 N. Nevada Ave. 1122 N. Cascade Ave. 225 N. Weber St. Montgomery Hall. Hagerman Hall. Montgomery Hall. Y. M. C. A. 1435 N. Cascade Ave. 36 Boulder Crescent. 1122 N. Cascade Ave. Bemis Hall. 817 N. Weber St. 1106 N.Weber St. Ticknor Hall. McGregor Hall. McGregor Hall. Montgomery Hall. Bemis Hall. 510 N. Nevada Ave. 234 Franklin St. 629 N. Weber St. 1112 E. Pikes Peak Ave. 21 Cheyenne Blvd. Montgomery Hall. Ticknor Hall. 931 N. Wahsatch Ave. Hagerman Hall. McGregor Hall. 2018 Armstrong Ave. 1415 N. Nevada Ave. Broadmoor. McGregor Hall. 86 iFresIjmatt QUaaa Colors: Blue and White. , . ... S Vi 4m -. in FRANTZ FREYSCHXAG OFFICERS Philip S. Frantz President Gladys F. Robinson Vice-President Myrtle M. Cunningham Secretary Carl A. Moore Treasurer Carman P. Freyschlag Representative to Student Commission COMMITTEES Finance. Carl A. Moore, Chairman Alfred J. Bromfield, Jr. Mary H. Hall Margaret S. Eppich Glenn B. Lee Henry H. Fischer Helen M. Scott CUNNINGHAM MOORE ROBINSON Bjgfr [j ! ' WW. tju) ifoatjman SlnU Name. Adriance, Annabel Ardeth Ainsworth, Albert Gaylord Anderson, Edith Elizabeth Anderson, Norval Eugene (E) Annand, Percy Nicol Arkwright, Evelyn Swinhoe Arms, John Pickering(B) Aylard, Harriette Babcock, Lawrence Vernon (E) Bancroft, Helen Louise Barnett, Corinne McKenzie Barney, Armin Bradley Bedford. Charles Oscar Bellrose, Kenneth William (B) Biebush, Frederick Calvin (F) Bischof, Grace Louise Elizabeth Blair, Archie David Todd (E) Blair, Ruford Watt Blake, Ruth Elizabeth Blei stein, Floyd Albert (E) Bloom, Roy Levi (B) Borst, Edward George (E) Bower, Kathryn Briggs, Paul Lyman Bromfield, Alfred John, Jr. (F) Brooks, Catherine Brown, Laverne Jessie Brown, Ruth Thompson Brumfield, Roy Jennings Bryan, Richard Pearson (E) Buchanan, Van Kirk BURCH, NoRENE MeLVINA Burgess, Marion Tucker Campbell, Catherine Dorothy Campbell, Kenneth Thomas Carlson, Jessie Alvina Carrick, Ramona Carter, John Allen, Jr. Case, Ashbel Wesley (F) Catren, Mary Lucile Chase, Harold Albert Chiles, Marcellus Holmes Cleveland, Eloise Allen Coffin, Philip Tristram (E) Collins, Raymond Joy (B) Connell, Madeline Coons. Erma Leone Copeland, Jay Milton, Jr. Coulter, Joseph Ross Crabb, David Wendell (B) Crabtree, Lottie Lucina Craig, Edna Rosell Crawford. Sarah Lucile Crick, Bernice Geneva Criswell. Robert Wesley Croasdale, Ernest Shaw (E) Cunningham, Myrtle Mildred Curtis, Hazel Elitha Daniels, Mary Dean, Eva Ordella Home Address. Goblevillc, Mich. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Hotchkiss, Colo. Colorado Springs. Grand Junction, Colo Alamosa, Colo. Cheyenne, Wyo, Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Eaton, Colo. Greeley, Colo. Colorado Springs. Edinburgh, Scotland. Buttes, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Longmont, Colo. Colorado City, Colo. Guthrie Center, la. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Silverton, Colo. Silverton, Colo. Golden, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Julesburg, Colo. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Memphis, Tenn. Colorado Springs. Ft. Morgan, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Greeley, Colo. Greeley, Colo. Colorado City, Colo. Colorado Springs. Manitou, Colo. Pueblo, Colo. Paonia, Colo. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Saguache, Colo. Florence, Colo. Denver, Colo. City Address. 206 S. Wahsatch Ave. 1319 N.Nevada Ave. 624 E. St. Vrain St. 535 E. Platte Ave. 529 N. Weber St. 1801 Culebra Ave. 1106 N. Cascade Ave. 222 E. Uintah St. 923 N. Weber St. 212 N. Wahsatch Ave. McGregor Hall. 1828 N.Nevada Ave. 1720 Wood Ave. 1 122 N. Cascade Ave. 410 N. Nevada Ave. 605 N. Cascade Ave. 1414 N. Nevada Ave. 911 N. Nevada Ave. Bemis Hall. 214 E. Dale St. 722 N. Weber St. 926 Colorado Ave. 2012 N. Tejon St. 911 N. Nevada Ave. 1129 N.Nevada Ave. 1324 N.Nevada Ave. 408 E. San Rafael St. Bemis Hall. 1319 N.Nevada Ave. Plaza Hotel. 1404 N. Cascade Ave. HON. Pine St. 126 N. Cascade Ave. Montgomery Hall. 1117 N. Nevada Ave. Bemis Hall. 1430 N. Weber St. 1319 N.Nevada Ave. 1223 N. Nevada Ave. Bemis Hall. 231 E. Jefferson St. 1122 N. Cascade Ave. Ticknor Hall. 620 E. Columbia St. Plaza Hotel. 2 E. Columbia St. 326 E. St. Vrain St. 911 N. Nevada Ave. 1106 N.Weber St. 801 N. Nevada Ave. 1835 Colorado Ave. 1714 Colorado Ave. 156 Deerpath Ave. Bemis Hall. 209 Cheyenne Road. 1122 N. Cascade Ave. 415 E. San Rafael St. Bemis Hall. Montgomery Hall. Montgomery Hall. 90 Name. De Flon, William Dewey Dickey, Ozro De Sota (F) Dickinson, Robert Flynn Donald, Mildred MacLaren Ellis, Amanda Mae Emery, Francis Little Engle, Frank Nelson (E) Eppich, Margaret Sophia Field, Mary Louise Finch, Alick Brock Fischer, Henry Hubert (E) Franklin, Alice Virginia Frantz, Philip Scott (B) Frewen, Elizabeth Martha Freyschlag, Carman Pitcher Fulkerson, Gladys Bliss Gabbert, John Martin S. Garr, Turner Mathias (B) Garstin, Harriette Winslow Gibbs, Lowell Bliss Gildea, Edwin Francis Gil more, Alice Gimlett, Dorothy Evangeline Givens, Martha Glassford, Mary Catherine Glover, William Hans (B) Goddard, Helen Belinda Goddard, Persis Goldsmith, Leon Max (B) Golightly, Harvey James (B) Gorman, Norton Vincent Graham, John Woodrow Graham, Marie Leone Gregory. Charles Arthur Groth, Harvey Charles (E) Grout. Dorothy Ellen Guth, Leslie John (E) Gutmann, Arthur Adolf Hall, Harold Read Hall, Harriet Hall, Ida Hall, Mary Ellen- Hall, Mary Roana Halpin, Eleanor Dixon Hamilton, Josephine Margaret Hanes, Creta Helen Hampton, Harry Nathan Hanon, Veda Marie Harper, Helene Harrington, Rose Elizabeth Harrison, Agnes Lavinia Hartley, John Wiley (E) Hawks, Harold Hayden, James Gay (B) Hayden, Mary Kathryn Hayerford, Pearl Anita Sophia Hendershot, Olga Heltring. Francis Hewitt. Elsie Hicks, Adeline Higgins. Ellen Louise Belle Higgins. Hazel Mabel Hill, Marguerite Elizabeth Home Address. Colorado Springs. Clarksburg, IV. Va. Colorado Springs. New Harmony, Ind. La Junta, Colo. Wheat Ridge, Colo. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Caldwell, Kans. Monte Vista, Colo. Colorado Springs. Monte Vista, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Salida, Colo. Colorado Springs. Grand Junction, Colo. Giltner, Neb. Fountain, Colo. Fountain, Colo. Colorado Springs. Golden, Colo. Golden, Colo. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Mamanola, Colo. Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Colo. Golden, Colo. Colorado Springs. Pratt, Kans. Socorro, New Mexico Socorro, New Mexico Ottamwa, Iowa. Denver, Colo. Mack, Colo. Colorado Springs. Longmont, Colo. Hover, Wash. McHenry, N. Dak. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Belen, New Mexico. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Plattcville, Colo. Denver, Colo, lector, Colo. Victor, Colo. Colorado Springs. City Address 17 N.Weber St. 6 Boulder Crescent. 1 108 Colorado Ave. 523. Washington Ave. Ticknor Hall. Hagerman Hall. 21 N. Nevada Ave. Montgomery Hall. 422 E. Willamette Ave. 430 E. Platte Ave. 323 S. Cascade Ave. 1130 N. Cascade Ave. 324 N. Custer Ave. Bemis Hall. 30 E.Dale St. 118 W.Rio Grande St. 911 N. Nevada Ave. 504 N. Nevada Ave. 117 E. Espanola St. 2220 N. Cascade Ave. 1219 Colorado Ave. McGregor Hall. 527 N. Tejon St. McGregor Hall. Hagerman Hall. 519 E.Cache la Poudre St 215 E. Monument St. 304 W.Huerfano St. 1006 N. Weber St. 412 N. Tejon St. Hagerman Hall. Broadmoor. 529 N. Weber St. 1811 N. Corona St. Montgomery Hall. 1130N. Nevada Ave. 222 N. Weber St. 607 N. Wahsatch Ave. .McGregor Hall. .McGregor Hall. Bemis Hall. Ticknor Hall. Ticknor Hall. 315 E.Willamette Ave. Ticknor Hall. 632 N. Nevada Ave. 403 N. Wahsatch Ave. Bemis Hall. 209 Cheyenne Ave. 1416 S. Nevada Ave. 824 N. Tejon St. 2311 N. Tejon St. 1434 Wood Ave. 1434 Wood Ave. Ticknor Hall. 225 E. Uintah St. 136 N. Seventh St. Bemis Hall. Bemis Hall. Montgomery Hall. Montgomery Hall. 616 E. Willamette Ave. 91 Name. Hoag, Barton Hoffman, Slyvester Brandt Holbrook, Dorothy Holt, Thaddeus Goode Hooley, Andrew Joseph Hounsley, Ruth Bell Howes, Robert Arthur, Jr. Huffman, Frank Tytus, Jr. Hughes, Clarence William ( B ) Hunt, Lois Rebecca Husung, John Leo Jackson, John Burrington Jackson, Joseph Perry Jarvis, Russell Boyden (B) JOFFRION, DESDEMONA Johnson, Leo Plympton (E) Johnson, Percy Franklin Johnston, Ruth Jones. Evva Elizabeth Jones, Rene (F) Keener, Annis May Keith, Dorothy Ware Kersten, Hilda Louise Kidwell, Lela Leo Killebrew, Clair William King, Mable Ann Eliza Kinney, Edmond Lindsey Kirk, Frank May Louise Kirk, Hazel Charles Kn ies, Atwood Wagner Knowles, Samuel Fleming Kranich, Fred Bilger Kretschmer, John George (E) Kumler, Mary Elmira Eliza Lamb. Leroy Eugene (E) Lamb, William Edward, Jr. (E) Landell, Catherine Sally Lane, James Preston Lar sen, George F. (F) Lee, Glenn Boyd (E) Lewis, Leland McBee Liljestrom, Carl Roger Linger, Howard Key (E) Love. James Elton Lush, George Everett Lutin. Gerald Cheavis Lynn, Emerson Ell wood McClellan, Laura McKendry, Leon Davis McLain, Ruth Maurine McLemore, John Coffee, Jr. (B) Mack. Charles Everet Maddocks, Raymond Edward (B) Magee, David Claybourne Mansfield, Holden Brant (E) Mantor, Clifford (E) Marshall, Jean M. Marston, Marion Rowland Martin, Louis Everett Martin, William Crary Matlock, Woodford Allen, Jr. Matty. Joseph H. Jr. Home Address. Colorado Springs. Chicago, Ills. Colorado Springs. Birmingham, Ala. Cable, Ohio. Castle Rock, Colo. Colorado Springs. Dayton, Ohio. Rapid City. S. Dak. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado City, Colo. Montrose, Colo. Lecompte, La. Cleveland, Ohio. Colorado Springs. Hooper, Colo. Pueblo, Colo. Fairmont, Ind. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Loveland. Colo. Ft. Morgan, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Eastonville, Colo. Flagler. Colo. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Montrose, Colo. Denver, Colo. Fort Lupton, Colo. Macksville, Kans. Council Bluffs. la. Rocky Ford. Colo. Rocky Ford. Colo. Pueblo, Colo. Denver, Colo. Fountain, Colo. Colorado Springs. Sterling, Colo. Loveland, Colo. Elisabeth, Colo. Archer, Neb. Denver, Colo. Memphis, Tenn. Colorado Springs. Simla, Colo. Colorado Springs. Manitou. Colo. Longmont. Coin. La Junta. Colo. Brunswick. Mo. Colorado Springs. Tripoli, Iowa. Denver. Coin. Denver, Colo. City Address. 729 N. Weber St. 715 N. Nevada Ave. 1629 N. Tejon St. 817 N. Weber St. 125 X. Weber St. Ticknor Hall. 1029 N.Nevada Ave. 1327 N. Nevada Ave. 418 N. Tejon St. 530 N. Nevada Ave. 510 E. YampaSt. 9 S. Eighth St. 205 Lincoln Ave. 1324 N. Nevada Ave. 1202 Washington Ave. 1711 N.Weber St. 1105 Grant Ave. Ticknor Hall. Ticknor Hall. 1122 N. Cascade Ave. 426 E. Cache la Poudre St. Ticknor Hall. 1114 N. Corona St. McGregor Hall. 1224 N. Tejon St. 122 S. Tenth St. 1423 N. Tejon St. Bemis Hall. Bemis Hall. 1205 N. Nevada Ave. 843 E. Cache la Poudre St. 1117 N. Nevada Ave. 819 N.Nevada Ave. Montgomery Hall. 1324 N. Nevada Ave. 214 E. Dale St. McGregor Hall. 1608 N. Corona St. Hagerman Hall. 716 N. Tejon St. 1122 N. Cascade Ave. 1117 N. Nevada Ave. 214 E. Dale St. 1014 N. Weber St. 110 S. Tenth St. Hagerman Hall. Plaza Hotel. McGregor Hall. Hagerman Hall. 224 E. Monument St. 1506 N. Tejon St. 918 N.Weber St. 221 E. St. Vrain St. 629 N. Corona St. Manitou, Colo. 109 S. Nevada Ave. Bemis Hall. 1319 N. Nevada Ave. 2527 N. Nevada Ave. 1224 N. Tejon St. 1319 N. Nevada Ave. Hagerman Hall 92 Name. Melber, Edna Florence Middagh, Walker James Miller, Mary Janetta Montgomery, Evelyn Elizabeth Moore, Carl A. Moore, John Pearce ( B ) Morris, Virgil Irving Morse, James Johnston (B) Mullen, Howard Clifford Munro, George Allan (B) Myers, Florence May Nassour, Fred Xate, Ruth Elizabeth Nelson, Bernice Newman, Harry Jackson Newton, George E. Nichols, Ruth Leona Nicholson, Priscilla Novotny, Ernest (F) Nunn, Russell Joseph (B) Orb, Frank Henry (E) Ormes, Eleanor Frances Orr, Owen Oliver (B) Paine, Helene Avis Palmer, Donald Ainslie Parker, Fanny Fern Parker, Lucy E. Parr, Perry Louis Peck, James Arthur (E) Peirce, Lovell Ha skins Perrine. Hazel Ruth Perry, Harold Webster Potts, Charles Haygood Prince, Harriet Kinnear Rhea, Blanche Alda Rhea, Harold Bennett (F) robbins, dwight llncoln Robinson, Gladys Frances Robinson, Mabel Lee Robinson. Rowland John (E) Saunders, Oscar Alan Schretber, Russell Francis Schwartz, Rosa Scott, Helen Margaret Scribner, Spencer Crane (B) Sears, Helen Aretha Seeley. Frank Livingston Seldomrtdge, Julia Etta Shaw. Helen Martha Shaw, Oren Vern Sheehan, Helene Catharine Sheldon, Willard Benjamin Simpson, Letty George Skeen, Charlotte Severn Skinner. Dwight Lowther (E) Smith. Floyd John Smith. Harold Willis Smith. Ruth Fillmore Snelling, Edna Bernice Sopris, Albfrt Elbridge Spingler, Wilhelmtna Mannie Spratt, Robert Elmer Home Address. Independence, Colo. Colorado Springs. Greeley, Colo. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs Colorado Springs. Colorado City, Colo. Longmont, Colo. Colorado Springs. Crow Agency, Mont. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Champaign. Ills. Ogallala, Neb. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Pratt, Kans. Colorado Springs. Amarillo, Texas. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Castle Rock, Colo. Colorado Springs. Julcsburg. Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Grand Junction, Colo Denver. Colo. Colorado Springs. Jackson, Tenn. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Golden, Colo. Colorado Springs. Muskogee, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Colorado Springs. Brush, Colo. Colorado City. Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Pueblo, Colo. Trinidad. Colo. Pa Junta, Colo. Colorado Springs. Pas Animas. Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Canon City, Colo. Ogden, Utah. Denver, Colo. Puttes, Colo. Seibcrt. Colo. Denver, Colo. Alamosa. Colo. Denver. Colo. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. City Address. 1109 Wood Ave. Stratton Park. McGregor Hall. Ticknor Hall. 828 E. Willamette Ave. 828 E. Willamette Ave. 302 N. Fourth St. Hagerman Hall. 1718 S. Cascade Ave. Hagerman Hall. 330 E. Monument St. 317 E.Kiowa St. 824 N. Tejon St. Ticknor Hall. 1627 N. Nevada Ave. 1319 N.Nevada Ave. Broadmoor. 110 S. Wahsatch Ave. 607 N. Wahsatch Ave. 130 N. Seventh St. 316 E. Dale St. 1623 N. Tejon St. 914 N. Corona St. 1129 N. Nevada Ave. 1106 N. Weber St. 11 W. 2nd St., Ivywild. Bemis Hall. 11 19 N.Weber St. 917 N. Nevada Ave. 423 N. Weber St. McGregor Hall. 315 E. St. Wain St. 111 Tyler Place. Ticknor Hall. 11 S. Fifteenth St. Plaza Hotl. 326 N. Institute St. Bemis Hall. Bemis Hall. 746 E. Platte Ave. 1224 N. Tejon St. 301 Monroe Ave. 112N. Nevada Ave. 1402 N. Weber St. 1129 X. Nevada Ave. Bemis Hall. 315 N.Weber St. 1015 X. Nevada Ave. McGresfor Hall. 1209NrProspectSt. 712 N. Spruce St. 18 E.Dale St. Ticknor Hall. McGregor Hall. Oil N. Nevada Ave. 219 N. Wahsatch Ave. 415 N. Wahsatch Ave. Bemiis Hall. Ticknor Hall. 1 122 N. Cascade Ave. H20N. TeionSt. Plaza Hotel. 93 Name. Squire, Ioxe Ruhama Stanton, James Elmo (E) Steuerwald, Robert Charles (E) Stowell, George Wilhelm Strong, Donnon Ellis Stump, Nollev B. Sundquist, Lulu Mildred Suomela, Niilo Vernon (B) Sutton, Tames Edward Sweet, Walden Eubanks Taggart, William Rockwell Tate, Virginia Taylor, Jennie Elizabeth Thomas, Myrtle Bertha Trenner, Rachel Dorothea Trowbridge, James Orr Tucker, Martha Christina Tucker, Wilmer Harland (E) Van Lieu, Frederick James Akron, Colo. VanVechten, Eleanor DavenportC ol orado Springs. Home Address. Aberdeen, S. Dak. Colorado Springs. Longmont, Colo. Aurora, Neb. Carthage, Mo. Denting, New Mexico. Alamosa, Colo. Telluride, Colo. Denver, Colo. Carbondale, Colo. Edge-water, Colo. Pueblo, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Pueblo, Colo. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Waiss, Fred Abert (B) Walker, Louise Annette Wallin. Victor Bryan Wallis, Lynn Bodine (E) Waltermire, Robert Brooks (B) Waugh, John Young Weber, Clarence Adam Weigen, Magdalene Weldie, Ralph Edson Weller, Hiram Dillard (B) West, Lena Florence Wheeler, Howard Sidney (B) Whipple, Donald McCrum White, Adrian Dunbaugh White, Charles McClain White, Dorothy Winona White, Paul Raymond Wigram. Ethel Lenore Wilder, Rebecca Hubbard Wilfley, Robert Wilkin, Philip (F) Williams, George Karl (E) Wilson, Arthur Nash Wilson, Mabel Christina Wolfe, Raymond Harrison Woodson. Samuel Cameron (B) Work, Dorcas Work, Robert van Horn (E) Zimmeht, John Albert (E) Colorado Springs. Grand Junction, Colo. Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. La Junta. Colo. Denver, Colo. Colorado Sprinjs. Boulder, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Maitland, Mo. Rocky Ford, Mo. Denver, Colo. Cheyenne. Wyo. Denver. Colo. Craig. Colo. Colorado Springs. Fountain, Colo. Delta, Colo. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Canon City. Colo. Ainsworth. Neb. Pueblo. Colo. Eaton, Colo. Greeley. Colo. Mason City, Neb. Pueblo. Coin. Pueblo. Colo. City Address. Bemis Hall. 223 N. Sixteenth St. 722 N. Weber St. Y. M. C. A 219 E. St. Yrain St. Plaza Hotel Bemis Hall. 1224 N. Tejon St. 911 N. Nevada Ave. 18 E. Caramillo St. 126 N. Cascade Ave. McGregor Hall. 1526 Hayes St. 117 N. Nevada Ave. Ticknor Hall. 911 N. Nevada Ave. 1130N. Nevada Ave. 317 E. Cache la Poudre St. Hagerman Hall 510 Cheyenne Road. 424 E. Platte Ave. Ticknor Hall. PlazaHolel. 1122 N. Cascade Ave. 1221 Wood Ave. Plaza Hotel. 1616 Chevenne Blvd. 818 N. Nevada Ave. 911 N.Nevada Ave. Bemis Hall. 911 N. Nevada Ave. 923 N . Weber St. 27 W. Cache la Poudre. 1106 N.Weber. Montgomery Hall. 1018 N. Weber St. Ticknor Hall. Montgomerv Hall. 520 E. Dale St. 1319 N. Nevada Ave. Hagerman Hall. Plaza Hotel. Ticknor Hall. 911 N.Nevada Ave. 1431 N. Rover St. Bemis Half. 1129 N. Nevada Ave. Colorado City, Colo. 1833 Washington Ave. 94 (Sra uat? i tutonta Name. Harry Lee Black, A.B. Colorado College, ' 12 Harold Thayer Davis, A.B. Colorado College, ' 15 George Wesley Dennis, A.B. Colorado College, ' 15 Harold H. Gile. A.B. Princeton, ' 15 Cecil Henry Graves, A.B. Colorado College, ' 16 Octavia Irene Hall, A.B. Colorado College, ' 13 Edward E. Hedblom, A.B. Colorado College, ' 12 Charles Trowbridge Latimer, A Colorado College, ' 16 Robert Allen Pollock, A.B. Muskingum College, 1909 Henry Charles Rehm, LL.B. University of Wisconsin, 1899 B.D., Oberlin Seminary, 1906 Clarion Wells Taylor, A.B. Colorado College, ' 16 Home Address Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Loveland, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Aurora, Neb. BColorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. City Address. School for Deaf and Blind 21 E. Caramillo St. 1122 N. Cascade Ave. 1121 N.TejonSt. 1222 Lincoln Ave. 1440 Wood Ave. 318 E. St. Vrain St. 923 N. Wahsatch Ave. 18 E. Espanola St. 929 X. Nevada Ave. Colorado City. Colo. 225 E. Tefferson Ave. Striate ani StegtHtrnft Htflttflra Name. Aldrich, Mrs. Mary E. Allen, Hope Anderson, Daisy Anderson, Hattie Rebecca Anderson, Margaret Armit, Berthe Arnold, Mrs. Jane A. Arnold, Mrs. Mabel Stark Baker, Jessie Bartlett, Maud Beatty, J. Eugene (F) Black man, Ida Burgess, Samuel T. Cameron, Stella May Chisholm, Mrs. R. W. Clarke, Elbert Russell Davis, Edna Day, Mary Drea, William Francis Edgar, Dorothy Josephine Gallagher, John Paul Gray, Natalie Hoyt Gufler, Augusta Home Address. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. La Crosse, Wis. ■ Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. London, Eng. Tucson. Ariz. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Shrcveport, La. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Boulder, Colo. Arlington, Mass. City Address. Colorado Springs. Broadmoor. 1112 N. Cascade Ave. 1414 N. Nevada Ave. 1117 N. Cascade Ave. 1314 N. Weber St. 2211 N. Nevada Ave. 423 N. Wahsatch Ave. Broadmoor. Broadmoor. 219 E.Dale St. 1806 Wood Ave. 823 N. Corona St. 1327 N. Nevada Ave. 1903 Wood Ave. 732 N. Institute St. 321 N. Weber St. Y. W. C. A. 632 N. Nevad a Ave. Colorado Springs. 1758 Wood Ave. Indianapolis, Iud. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. 19 E. Willamette Ave. 715 X. Cascade Ave. 116 E. Caramillo St. 95 Name. Harris, John Reno Harris., Susan S. Hays, Marion Herrmann, Joseph Hertel, Harper Hutchison, Paul Gilmor Jackson, Nancy L. Koch, Almeda-C. Krause, Mrs. George Leighton, Florence Leonard, Major Henry McAdoo, Ola McComb, Marie ■ McFarlane, Albert Charles Mechem, Philip Russell Osborne, Dorothy Delano Otis, Mabel Jessie Perfect, Josephine Holt Potter, Kathryn Louise Reed, Mrs. Margaret. S. Ritter, Margaret Tod Rollow, Eloise Semmes, Frances C. Shober, Anne Bond Smillie, Cecile Clare Spencer, Emily Frances Spencer, Mrs. Lillian Dean Staff, Helen Stevens. Mrs. Frank Stewart. Stella Stowers, Janette Porter Taylor, Mrs. F. M. P. Terrell, Eva Marjorie Wagner, Mrs. George G. Washburn, Eleanor Phillips Webster, Walter Livingston Whitney, Pauline Gertrude Willis, Willet R. Wilson, Mrs. Blanche Wolff, Walter Victor Wood, Cleora Harriet Wynne. Eloise yokozawa, tsugi Home Address. Albany, Ga. Colorado Springs. Cleveland, Ohio. Colorado Springs. Golden, Colo. Kansas City, Mo. City Address. Alta Vista Hotel. Plaza Hotel. 731 N. Cascade Ave. Colorado Springs. Plaza Hotel. 736 E. High St. Colorado Springs. 1126 Glen Ave. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Springfield, Mo. Lakeview, Ore. Victor, Colo. Chicago, III. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Brooklyn, N. Y. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Wynne-wood, Okla. Baltimore, Md. Colorado Springs. Eaton, Colo. Colorado Springs. Camby. Ind. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Oxford, Miss. Colorado Springs. Grand Rapids. Mich. Telluride Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colo. Springs. Springs. Springs. Springs. Springs. Springs. Springs. Springs. 1130 N. Wahsatch Ave. 1421 Wood Ave. 1410N. Tejon St. 1435 Cascade Ave. 804 E. Kiowa St. Manitou, Colo. 732 N. Wahsatch Ave. Broadmoor. 318 E. San Rafael St. 811 N. Tejon St. Manitou, Colo. 1211 N. Wahsatch Ave. 1815 N. Nevada Ave. 1705 N. Tejon St. 1327 N. Nevada Ave. The Antlers. Broadmoor. Ticknor Hall. 2015 N. Tejon St. Colorado City, Colo. 1343 N. Nevada Ave. 1109 Wood Ave. Cheyenne Blvd. 1004 N. Wahsatch Ave. 1238 Wood Ave. 1140 Wood Ave. 936 N. Wahsatch Ave. 9 E. Cache la Poudre. 1341 N. Tejon St. 1527 N. Nevada Ave. 530 S. Nevada Ave. 501 N. Spruce St. 1324 N.Weber St. Gladstone Apts. 913 N. Wahsatch Ave. Negihi Sendai, Japan Ticknor Hall. 96 Department of Mnsxt Name. Barnett, Corrine MacKenzie Bell, Mary Gertrude Black, Elsie Dell Bock, Adolph Carroll, Kathleen Gardner Carroll, Nathalie Cogswell, Dorothy Cogswell, Helen Coray, Fannie May Cowan, Jessie Augusta Crick, Bernice Geneva Day, Mary Deane, Ruth De Nio, Lois Dunn, Mary Olive Dunton, Vera Marguerite Eiseman, Alice Stix Friedman, Mrs. Joseph Gildea, Edwin Francis Gimlett, Dorothy Evangeline Gorman, Norton Vincent Grindley, Laura Maysie Griswold, Beryl Hale, Helen Bartlett Hall, Mary Roana Halpin, Eleanor Dixon Hamilton, Josephine Margaret Hartenstein, Helen Louise Haverstock. Jo Hayerford, Anita Sophia Pearl Johnson, Alan Hawley Johnston, Ruth Keith, Dorothy Kidwell, Lela Leo Koch, Dorothy Korsmeyer, Helen Kuver, Helen Anna Leighton, Florence Mae McClellan, Laura Lucile McComb, Marie Lola McKlveen. Marguerite Metcalf, Marjorie Mosgrove, Helen Elizabeth Nelson, Bernice Nichols, Ruth Leona Paige, Margaret Perfect, Josephine Holt Perkins, Flora Dunreath Home Address. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. St. Joseph, Mo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Brewster. Pueblo, Colo. Boulder, Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Salida, Colo. Golden. Colo. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Denver, Colo. Mack, Colo. Colorado Springs. Buena Vista, Colo. Colorado Springs. Belen, N. Mcx. Denver, Coin. Hooper, Colo. Denver. Colo. Loveland. Colo. Aspen. Colo. Colorado Springs. Trinidad, Colo. City Address. McGregor Hall. 320 E. Kiowa St. 219 N. Wahsatch Ave. 632 N. Nevada Ave. 306 E. Bijou St. 306 E. Bijou St. 330 E. Cache la Poudre. 330 E. Cache la Poudre. 1214 Lincoln Ave. 1424 N. Nevada Ave. Bemis Hall. Y. W. C. A. 419 N Pine St. 25 E. Las Animas St. 2011 N.Nevada Ave. 1715 N. Nevada Ave. 815 E. Monument St. 2220 N. Cascade Ave. McGregor Hall. 412 N. Tejon St. 324 Mesa Road. 915 N. Weber St. 1424 N. Nevada Ave. Ticknor Hall. Ticknor Hall. 315 E. Willamette Ave. Bemis Hall. 1800 Cheyenne Road. Ticknor Hall. 409 N. Tejon St. Ticknor Hall. Ticknor Hall. McGregor Hall. McGregor Hall. 1411 N.Weber St. Bemis Hall. Colorado Springs. 1410 N. Tejon St. Elizabeth. Colo. Lakeview, Colo. Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Salida, Colo. Ogallala, Neb. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Brooklyn, N. Y. Salida. Colo. Rhinehart, Josephine Marjorie Fountain, Colo. Rockwell, Helen Lenore Salt Lake City. Utah McGregor Hall Manitou, Colo. McGregor Hall. Bemis Hall. McGregor Hall. Ticknor Hall. Broadmoor. 315 E. Monument St. Manitou, Colo. McGregor Hall. Fountain, Colo. McGregor Hall 97 Name. S millie, Cecile Clare Smith, Alice Evelyn Spangexberg, Geraldine Hume Stahl, Helen Stowers, Jaxette Porter Sutton, James Edward Tubbs, Lois Walker, Dorothy Walter, Thelma Mixxie Warnock, Janet Zilpah Wm TE , Adriax Duxbaugh Williams, Lyle Gayle Home Address. Eaton, Colo. Denver, Colo. Colorado S firings. Denver, Colo. Oxford, Miss. Denver, Colo. Colorado Springs. Silverton, Colo. Loveland. Colo. Denver, Colo. Colby, Kans. City Address. Ticknor Hall. McGregor Hall. Y. W. C. A. 1204 N. Weber St. 1004 N. Wahsatch Ave. 911 N. Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs. 421 N. Pine St. 302 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Montgomery Hall. Bemis Hall. 428 N. Weber St. Bemis Hall. ■sftj  :-M . ?fe f t-f y L oottx i J KINGMAN THOMAS L1LJESTROM SPALDING T1LESTON GARNETT BISPHAM COLLINS CARLSON M. CARRICK VAN DIEST BELK COOK FREYSCHLAG HOLM MC KESSON SUMNER E. HUGHES i ttttont (EommtBatntt OFFICERS President William B. McKesson Vice President Mattie L. Carrick Secretary Ruth G. Collins Treasurer Victor C. Kingman REPRESENTATIVES FROM MEN ' S ORGANIZATIONS Athletic Board George W. Liljestrom Cossitt Board of Control John R. C. Sumner Intcrsociety Representative John W. Spalding Interfratemity Conference Representative Thornton H. Thomas Non Fraternity Men Percy E. Sheppard REPRESENTATIVES FROM WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATIONS Young I V omen ' s Christian Association Dorothea Belk Women ' s Athletic Association Georgia M. Carlson Student Government Board Anna Maud Garnett iTown Girl ' s Association Miriam F. Bispham Inter society Council Josine A. van Diest Dramatic Club Nell Cook REPRESENTATIVES FROM JOINT ORGANIZATIONS Freshman Class Carman P. Freyschlag Sophomore Class Edward W. Hughes Tiger Board of Control Peter C. Holm Faculty Professor Roland R. Tileston STANDING COMMITTEES I. — Campus Improvement Committee: III. — Bulletin Board Committee: Peter C. Holm William J. Davis Catherine Clark S. Russell Offutt Nellie Higgins Sidney G. Winter Elizabeth L. Davison Paul R. Sheppard T -, r T ■ . . , „ , T _ j7 _ . IV.— Joint Social Committee: II.— Enthusiasm Committee: Anna Maud Garnett George W. Liljestrom John W. Rawlings Dorothea Belk Kenneth B. Nowels 99 SACHS JOHNSTON HUNT LEISY WAPLES NIMMO SHADOWEN COOK KEATING GARNETT KOCH OFFICERS Katherine Keating President Anna Maud Garnett Vice President Nell Cook Secretary Dorothy L. Koch Treasurer Representatives. Y. W . C. A Dorothy C. Loomis Student Commission Anna Maud Garnett Senior Winifred B. Hunt Junior Agnes Leisy Sophomore Mary E. Nimmo Freshman Ruth Johnston House Presidents Montgomery Dorothy C. Sachs McGregor Dorothy L. Koch Ticknor. Nell Cook Bemis Ethel M. Shadowen Advisory Board Thankful Bickmore Ruth G. Collins Georgia M. Carlson Anne Byrd Kennon Catherine Clark Corinne I. Kipp 100 BShSB ' ™ - m TAMAYO V1CKERS larba OFF CFtf-S - Harold Huston President Denver Vickers Vice President Fernando C. Tamayo Secretary Paul R. Sheppard Treasurer John A. McDougall Student Commission Representative The organization of the Non-Fraternity men. sheppard HUSTON MCDOUGALL ife ' • V -r r -- ■■■ - itir : t+i? 1 m3 ms o 05 J CO w o J g Z W O M u tl w os « B 5 W H O fc H W O 05 5 J w w s 05 2; « - 8 OFFICERS President Cecil D. Reed Manager William B. McKesson Director Dean Edward D. Hale FIRST TENOR. Roy J. Brumfield Lloyd C. Larsen Ernest Novotny Eoyd A. Pennington SECOND TENOR. Ruford W. Blair Edgar W. Garvey Rene Jones Frank E. Strain first base. Walter J. Flegal Harold R. Hall Daniel R. Higbee Cecil D. Reed Charles M. White second base. Harold A. Chase Victor C Kingman Raymond W. Maxwell H. Glen Merrill STRING GANG Fred G. Coldren Guitar Thomas A. Ferril Mandolin G. H. Doane Violin Earl C. Ewert Ukulele Frank C. Shelden Ukulele Robert W. Criswell Flute Earl C. Ewert Reader Alfred J. Bromfield, Jr Harry Lauder II 103 OS w 2 a z j w W E OS H 3 Pm u CL, eft Ph OS X. w w H 3 ►J ►J 3 ►J w H n « OS 3 _s p. oj OS w o g en M o H x en K en oj OS OS OS O a H L s OS UJ en o W ►J 15 15 OS o OS S o OS OS o M en en 15 15 OS % o 3 3 W H OS UJ a N o g; Ph _us s i-) o en 5 J OS ■ S jS V, H O O 2 fi efl o en 7, 3 Q X g s en OS 5 _i U h H X, en 15 g 15 W o M 3 H OS 1 3 OS en w fc H 3 Q w J u J 3 -I a £ W M H u mrla met Gllufa OFFICERS Adele F. Vorrath President Hazel D. Harrison First Vice President Lyle G. Williams Second Vice Presiden t Doroth ea Belk Secreta ry and Treasurer Nellie Higgins Leah J. Gregg Librarian Mrs. H. H. Brown Director Natalie Shettle Accompanist 105 OS fc H -1 s M t J o 3 H a fc rK o 1- H s Otallege Heaper ffiljmr Mrs. John Speed Tucker.. Harold M. Pond ..Director .Organist sopranos. Cecil Smillie Marjorie Metcalf Margaret Reid Florence Leighton Ruth Johnston Winifred Hunt Helen Rockwell ALTOS. Jeanetta Miller Dorothy White Lyle Williams Jessie McGlashan Agnes Nelson Marguerite McKlveen Leah Gregg tenors. Elmer Howard Stanley Marshall Roy Brum field Cecil Graves basses. Harold Chase Harold Hall Daniel Higbee Raymond Maxwell Glen Merrill 107 jBntcxj)® OFFICERS President Harriet H. Johnson Vice-President Harold M. Pond Secretary Beryl Griswold Treasurer Laura L. McClellan SUTTON MERRILL JOHNSON BROWN WHITE CRISWELL M ' KLVEEN COHEN HALE MOSGROVE H.COGSWELL D.COGSWELL WILLIAMS ROCKWELL LETGHTON JOHNSTON CRISWELL JOHNSON POND MCCLELLAN HARTENSTEIN WALTER M ' COMB WARNOCK DUNLAVY CARROLL SMITH GREENE 108 HOPKINS GEBHARDT L.LAMB RYDER KNEIS BRYAN SVYART SIMMONS RYDER WOLFE PENNINGTON W. LAMB NOVOTNY JARVIS WHIPPLE STOWELL (Enlorabn (Enlleg? lattfc OFFICERS Leader Raymond H. Wolfe Manager Horace H. Hopkins Librarian Ernest Novotny MEMBERS Roy L. Bloom Ernest Novotny Richard L. Bryan James A. Peck Robert W. Criswell Loyd A. Pennington DWIGHT A. CUMMINGS ARTHUR L. PUTNAM Willard T. Day Warren B. Ryder Glenn L. Gebhardt Wendell M. Ryder Horace H. Hopkins Paul C. Simmons Russell B. Jarvis George W. Stowell Doyle Joslin Donald M. Whipple Atwood W. Knies Hiram D. Weller Leroy E. Lamb Raymond H. Wolfe 109 J t S k lK _a ■Hi ■ « | . -. ■■P IIIIpJrvJpjY A H warn: ' ' ; : H| W Imr i j HP v ; :.C 7 -afl : ■ ,_ - ' LOOMIS WAPLES CARPENTER GARNETT WILKIN E. CARRICK MC WHORTER KEATING ADAMS M. CARRICK WHIPPLE HUNT BELK VAN DIEST BISPHAM f 0tmg OTom tiB QHfnattan Aaanriatum Dorothy C. Loomis President Mary Randall Vice President Dorothy H. Coffin Secretary Hazel V. Bendure Treasurer Ellen O. Swart Student Commission Representative CABINET Mary Randall Membership Chairman Dorothy C. Sachs Assistant Membership Chairman Rosemary Gildersleeye Social Service Ellen O. Swart Church Affiliation Laura A. White Social Chairman Corinne I. Kipp Missionary Chairman Emily G. Ethell Missionary Study Chairman Anne Byrd Kennon Bible Study Chairman Hazel V. Bendure Finance Chairman Marion N. Mendenhall , Conference Chairman Alice M. Pirie Devotional Chairman Nellie Higgins Res t Room Chairman 110 WESTON ROOT HUTCHISON BAKER REID MERRILL GRAFTON E. VORRATH BOYD M. CUNNINGHAM Sown (BxvIb AaBflriatum OFFICERS Madre Merrill President Sarah E. Baker Vice President Lucy G. Reid Secretary and Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Miriam F. Bispham Student Commission Mary E. Hutchison Tiger Edith Boyd j Scnior Sylvia G. Weston ) Viva M. Root j Junior Edna H. Vorrath j ill GARNETT WALLRICH MOSLEY GILL BROOKS GRAHAM SHADOWEN DAWSON MEYERS HUNT WILLIAMS KING WILSON RICHARDSON SHULER BELK BRYSON WALKER MACKAY CUNNINGHAM HARRISON CALDWELL CARLSON DUNLAVY COLLINS WHIPPLE WAPLES PEARCE CARNAHAN Sate High Mogul Hazel D. Harrison Lord High Schlinga da Ink Anne L. Mackay Summoncr Dorothy Waples Bailiff Lyle G. Williams Lord High Jester Eva I. Dunlavy Lord High Censor of Evening Dresses Dorothea Belk Thrall Ruth E. Dawson Thane Janet Z. Warnock Yeoman Grace R. Meyep Paige Virginia L. Pearce Lord High Provider of Cake Florence E. Wallrich Lord High Inspector of Movies Bertha E. Walker Lord High Hunter of Busters Katherine Keating Lord High Promulgator of Spreads Ethel M. Shadowen Lord High Promulgator of Pointless Jokes Rose M. Gill Lord High Crusher of Hearts Margery M. Graham Lord High Sandman Helen F. Moseley Lord High Night hawk Helen E. Caldwell Lord High Biller of Plays Ruth G. Collins Lord High Collector of Secrets Florence J. Bryson Suppressor of Secrets Winifred B. Hunt Lord High Fusser Bertha L. King Lord High Table Stretcher Beulah G. Wilson Growler of Grub Effie M. Brooks Lord High Out of Order Anne Maud Garnett Queen of School Marms Mary K. Carnahan Lord High Kicker Out of Lights I. Maud Richardson I ord High Drinker Marjorie H. Whipple Sir Neatness Ruth H. Gleason Lord High Good Sport Winnifred N. Shuler 112 ADAMS COOK BELL STUKEY SACHS FARMER COLLINS WILSON iramattr (ttlub OFFICERS President Ruth G. Collins Vice-President Carol W. Adams Secretary Dorothy C. Sachs Treasurer Beulah G. Wilson Student Commission Representative Nell Cook Castumer Grace E. Farmer Stage Manager Lorna Stukey Custodian Gladys C. Bell 113 GILDERSLEEVE CARLSON GREGG WILKIN VAN DIEST CARNAHAN KOCH CLARK RANDALL (Stria Atfjlettr Aaaariatum OFFICERS President Josine A. van Diest Vice-President . ' Mary K. Carnahan Secretary-Treasurer Juliet Wilkin Student Commission Representative Georgia M. Carlson CAPTAINS Baseball Catherine Clark Tennis Leah J. Gregc Volley Ball Mary Randall Cricket Rosemary Gildersleeve Captain Ball Dorothy L. Koch Basket Ball Alice W. Farnsworth 114 ®tser Qllub OFFICERS President Elizabeth L. Davison V r ice-President Gladys A. Wallace Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy P. Azpell The Girls Pep Club of the College. Btnbmt VnbxnUtr Satti OFFICERS Leader Effie M. Brooks Secretary Mabel B. Ellis MEMBERS Mrs. McLean Bertha L. King Julia M. Rudolph 115 • ; Z t« O d Z 1 J § iS u ° id s 3 £ Z z j P K Apollonian (Elub OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER. Elmer E. Howard President Matsusaburo Yokoyama Matsusaburo Yokoyama Vice-President Harold F. Allen Neil T. McMillan Secretary Chris H. Neuswanger Chris H. Neuswanger Treasurer Landell Bartlett Harold F. Allen Sergeant-at-Arms Arthur N. Wilson MEMBERS Harold F. Allen Landell Bartlett John W. Graham Thaddeus G. Holt Elmer E. Howard James E. Love William A. McDonald Neil T. McMillan Chris H. Neuswanger Frank H. Prior Gerald L. Schlessman Frank L. Seelev James E. Sutton Walden E. Sweet Arthur N. Wilson Matsusaburo Yokoyama 117 ' ' SI PENNINGTON SCHLESSMAN SPALDING MAXWELL VICKERS BLUM VVUBBEN SLACK N. HOLMAN T. J. TAYLOR RAWLINGS SHADOWEN Junto OFFICERS John W. Rawlings.. Kinzie B. Neff MEMBERS Student Newton D. Holman Raymond W. Maxwell Kinzie B. Neff Loyd A. Pennington John W. Rawlings Gerald L. Schlessman President Secretary and Treasurer Professor Blum Professor Klahr W. Mack Davis Frank E. Evans Faculty Alumni Carl A. Shadowen Arthur B. Slack John W. Spalding Theron Jack Taylor Denver Vickers Horace J. Wurren Professor Winston George H. Keener G. DeWitt Robinson 118 BISCHOF ORMES CLEMANS SUMNER HAYDEN CLOUGH STUKEY A. VORRATH CARPENTER MISS BARRETT HASSELL MISS WOLLASTON MERRILL CAMPBELL HAMILTON FRANKLIN MARTIN NICHOLSON OFFICERS President John R. C. Sumner Vice-President Adele F. Vorrath Secretary Martha E. Clemans Treasurer William A. Campbell Librarian Miriam F. Bispham FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Wollaston Miss Barrett Mr. Latimer MEMBERS Annie E. Armstrong Grace L. E. Bischof Helen B. Carpenter Maria E. Clemans Marie C. Clough Alice V. Franklin Sarah G. Hamilton Chester E. Hart Julia F. Hassell Mary Kathryn Hayden Mary J. Hung Woo Ethel M. Manning Gladys M. Martin Madre Merrill Helen L. Nicholson Buelah Oberndorfer Eleanor F. Ormes Mary Randall C. Fredericka Schmitt Marie L. Stubenrauch Lorna Stukey Dorothy M. Sweet Fernando C. Tamayo Dorcas Work 119 BAENTELI WALLRICH KELLERMAN KIPP HENDERSHOT BRADLEY DONALDSON KERSTEN ADAMS WILCOX MC DOUGALL COFFIN HOWE SHADOWEN HETHER[NGTON E. VORRATH BOCK Her leutsrlje Hmm OFFICERS President Florence E. Wallrich Vice-President Irene B. Donaldson Secretary-Treasurer Gertrude R. Baenteli MEMBERS Gertrude R. Baenteli Ruth E. Bradley Irene B. Donaldson Eva O. Dean Alpha L. Durkee Margaret S. Eppich Olga Hendershot Hilda L. Kersten Marion N. Mendenhall Marguerite McKlveen Ruth M. McLain Walter L. Palmer Rosa Schwartz Edith V. Seitzinger Carl A. Shadowen Florence E. Wallrich Mary H. Wilcox Elsa L. Williams HONORARY MEMBERS. Prof. A. R. Ellingwood Prof. G. M. Howe Miss Josephine Kellerman 120 P. E. SHEPPARD EMERY PERKINS LARSEN HOWARD MARSHALL MC DOUGALL MC LAUGHLIN SWART G. K. WILLIAMS MC KENDRY PARK SINDEN C. M. WILLIAMS JOHNSON ALLEN MATTY HEPPLEWHITE GEBHARDT If agerman if all OFFICERS President Glenn L. Gebhardt Secretary-Treasurer Harold A. Park Chairman Stunt Committee John A. McDougall ROLL Harold F. Allen Francis L. Emery Edgar W. Garvey Glenn L. Gebhardt Frederick M. Gerlach John W. Graham James G. Hepplewhite Elmer E. Howard Alan H. Johnson George F. Larsen J. Stanley Marshall Joseph H. Matty John A. McDougall Leon D. McKendry Romain E. McLaughlin Harold A. Park Mac D. Perkins Paul R. Sheppard Percival E. Sheppard Roger H. Sinden Richard H. Swart Walden E. Sweet Hiram D. Weller G. Karl Williams Carol M. Williams 121 2 a J 3 5 ° 3 Is Hal fbaranna iramattr (Eluh OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER. John W. Spalding President Victor C. Kingman William J. Davis Vice-President Waldo M. Lewis Charles T. Crockett Secretary William J. Davis John A. McDougall Librarian Donald Dudley MEMBERS Alfred J. Bromfield, Jr. John A. Carter Charles T. Crockett William J. Davis Donald Dudley Earl C. Ewert Harold E. Gilliland Alfred B. Helm Victor C. Kingman Waldo M. Lewis John A. McDougall William B. McKesson H. Glen Merrill John W. Spalding Sidney G. Winter 123 Qtolorato Qtoltege Alumni Aafinriaiton Founded June 15, 1897. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mrs. Lester McLean, Jr President A. W. McHendrie ;. Vice President Addie Hemenway Secretary Frederick M. Gerlach Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD Herbert G. Sinton Albert R. Ellingwood Lillian Johnson BRANCHES Boston Los Angeles Chicago New York China Pittsbugh Colorado Springs Pueblo Denver Seattle PUBLICATION The Bulletin of the Colorado College Alumni Association. 124 Alumni pageant 3mu 13, 191H 1918 Fred G. Coldren Alfred V. Dworak Paul M. Hamilton Peter C. Holm Arthur D. King Harold L. Peterson Frank C. Shelden Albert H. Smith Thornton H. Thomas Hayse R. Tucker 1919 Charles T. Crockett G. Herbert Doane Edward W. Hughes Frank I. Kyffin Paul N. Lodwick Charles E. Mack Robert S. McBride Robert W. Morris Thomas S. Thompson Ralph E. Weldie 128 KYFFIN COLDREN WELDIE MC BRIDE PETERSON THOMAS THOMPSON TUCKER MACK CROCKETT MORRIS SMITH HAMILTON HOLM DOANE DWORAK HUGHES 127 OFFICERS President H. Glen Merrill Vice-President Charles W. Clover Secretary-Treasurer Alfred J. Bromfield, Jr. MEMBERS Landis J. Arnold George F. Larsen J. E. Beatty William B. Loud Frederick C. Biebush H. Glen Merrill Willard T. Day Ernest Novotny Alfred J. Bromfield, Jr. Harold B. Rhea Robert M. Burlingame Charles W. Clover Donald Fawcett Donald M. Whipple Rene Jones Philip Wilkin (p. % Qllub President Earl G Martin Students Thomas H. Ferril Earl G. Martin John R. C. Sumner James F. Tanner MEMBERS Alumni Robert G. Argo Harry L. Black Harold T. Davis G. Wesley Dennis Herbert G. Sinton Lloyd L. Shaw Joseph J. Sinton Faculty Wylie N. Jameson Homer E. Woodbridge Elmo S. Watson 128 N w a Q a w s en w 5 ° S K o O bJ I 3 fc a fa S3 inertia ICtt rarg iSwtrtjj Founded ' in 1891. Colors: Blue and White. Flower: White Rose. OFFICERS 1916 Marjorie H. Whipple President Miriam F. Bispham Vice-President.. Helen V. Lennox Secretary Bertha E. Walker Treasurer A. Gretchen Magee Factotum 1917 JOSINE A. VAN DlEST Georgia M. Carlson ...Miriam F. Bispham ...Virginia L. Pearce A. Gretchen Magee MEMBERS 1917 Miriam F. Bispham Georgia M. Carlson Martha E. Clemans Irene B. Donaldson Josine A. van Diest Julia F. Hassell Helen V. Lennox Virginia L. Pierce Bertha E. Walker Dorothy Waples Marjorie H. Whipple 1918 Carol W. Adams Dorothy H. Coffin Anne Byrd Kennon Dorothy C Loomis A. Gretchen Magee Marion N. Mendenhall 131 ' 4. X o - Z B ■ o O K 05 (si M j d os s- a « « B m es OS W J rt S £ g o 3 g z s - H s, a 13 BS W HOC fe fc- OS g en 5 2 ° 2 W u y. z x X O X o 5 o U £ OS s Founded in 1899. OFFICERS 1916 Anna Maud Garnett President Winifred B. Hunt Vice-President.. Maby E. Hutchison Secretary Ethel M. Shadowen Treasurer. Helen B. Carpenter 1 Eilene G. Carrick j 1917 .Mattie L. Carrick .Catherine Clark ...Helen A. Durbin Effie M. Brooks, Factotum.. Helen B. Carpenter MEMBERS 1917 Effie M. Brooks Mary K. Carnahan Mattie L. Carrick Helen A. Durbin Anna Maud Garnett Margery Graham Sara G. Hamilton Winifred B. Hunt Maby E. Hutchison Katherine Keating Madre Merrill Ethel M. Shadowen Janet Z. Warnock 1918 Helen B. Carpenter Eilene G. Carrick Catherine Clark Nell Cook Agnes Leisy Tuliet Wilkin 13 5 I a. Q « w a M S 2 « s w « y H O « fc s 5 u O S en 2 S t j o Q bJ 1? o S H M Ifjjpaita iSwtrtj} Founded in ipoj. Colors : Green and White. Flower : White Daisy. OFFICERS 1916 1917 Myriam C. Garrett President Dorothea Belk Helen E. Caldwell Vice-President Bertha L. King Ruth E. Dawson Secretary Margaret E. McIntosh Harriette P. Flora Treasurer Lucile McWhorter A. Blanche Cunningham Factotum Rose M. Gill MEMBERS 1917 Dorothea Belk Helen E. Caldwell Ruth G. Collins A. Blanche Cunningham Ruth E. Dawson Harriette P. Flora Myriam C. Garrett Rose M. Gill Hazel D. Harrison Bertha L. King Anne L. Mackay Adele F. Vorrath 1918 Elizabeth L. Davison Florence M. Holloway Dorothy L. Koch Mary E. Kittleman Margaret E. McIntosh Lucy G. Reid Lucile McWhorter 135 CAN IT BE TRUE That there are three girls ' literary organizations in school? We were practically sure of it. And that they often rub together? But that no one has been hurt in these get-togethers for many years ? H 1 H N The reason for this is that friction has been reduced to a minimum. And consequently, the danger of the halls catching fire on Friday afternoon is constantly growing. Smaller and smaller. Even at that, the temperature has been known to rise considerably about four o ' clock Friday afternoon. % ' H- 5-; c And you will have to admit that it is a singular fact. Which to a keen mind might be highly significant. But does not seem to trouble the societies much. :K Although it is just such important details as the above that at this critical time should receive special attention. And probably should not be dealt with in this frivolous manner. $: % K H ' M We will leave that part of it to the societies. s{s 3{C ;}( 3|c S$: sje :{: sje And absolutely drop the matter. 136 BREITWIESER GLEZEN TUCKER SPALDING SLACK THOMAS ALBRIGHT DVVORAK ARNOLD SHELDEN HOLMAN SUMNER Jttterfraimtttjj Qlmtfrnnr? OFFICERS Professor Guy H. Albright President Lee L. Glezen Vice President Newton D. Holm an Secretary-Treasurer Alfred V. Dworak Historian MEMBERS „. John R. C. Sumner Kappa Sigma Landjs j Arnqld „. r , . Arthur B. Slack ° Thornton H. Thomas t,, . n t-. ,, John W. Spalding Phi Gamma Delta r i- Hayse R. Tucker Phi Delta Theta Newton DHolman Frank C. Shelden _ _, _. Lee L. Glezen Beta Iheta Pi r t r Alfred V. Dworak Prof. Guy H. x lbright tacult y Prof. J. V. Breitwieser 137 Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia in i86p. Beta-Omega Chapter installed in 1904. 911 North Nevada Avenue. MEMBERS IN THE COLLEGE Seniors Jeffery M. Baldwin Kinzie B. Neff Landis J. Arnold S. Russell Offutt Juniors Sophomores Eugene L. Anderson Robert G. Berry Ruford W. Blair J. Milton Copeland William D. Copeland John P. Arms J. Elton Love Gerald C. Lutin Emerson E. Lynn Raymond E. Maddocks Charles W. Clover Philip T. Coffin John M. S. Gabbert Edwin F. Gildea Leo P. Johnson Dwight L. Skinner Freshmen Pledges Milton Wayne Pollock John R. C. Sumner Gerald L. Schlessman James W. McClain, Jr. DeWitt D. McNutt Dwight L. Robbins Scott P. Schaffer Eugene P. Wubben Carl A. Moore J. Pierce Moore James E. Sutton Howard S. Wheeler James O. Trowbridge W. Harland Tucker Forrest E. Wendell Hiram D. Weller Raymond H. Wolfe MEMBERS IN THE CITY R. G. Argo Dr. F. A. Acker Harry L. Black Dr. Dean Chamberlain Paul Chamberlain W. M. Davis E. E. Heit C. H. Holden W. D. Hayse Sol Woolard W. Latta M. R. McLain R. E. Miller St. George Tucker M. J. Trott E. D. Preston 138 iKappa 8 tgma 1 i f . | | f i | t f ft mrVml ' t . w f$ T w L JR, m 1 |Lf jp J tj t« f v J t t a Kul | i • 1 ' fy W 4 li ' t - r COFFIN MADDOCKS RORBINS ANDERSON J.P.MOORE MCCLAIN J. M. COPELAND POLLOCK BERRY LYNN SUTTON C. A. MOORE CLOVER WUBBEN OFFUTT WHEELER SCHAFFER ARMS LUTIN GABBERT BLAIR ARNOLD SUMNER BALDWIN W. D. COPELAXD NEFF M ' NUTT 139 8 tgma Olljt Founded at Miami University in 1855. Seta Gamma Chapter installed in 1905. 1117 North Nevada Avenue. MEMBERS IN THE COLLEGE Arthur B. Slack Seniors Benjamin C. Garside, Jr. Victor C. Kingman Juniors Arthur D. King George W. Liljestrom William E. Mimmack William K. Clark Paul N. Lodwick Howard B. Logan Charles E. Mack Philip S. Frantz John Leo Husung Sophomores Freshmen Pledges Alfred J. Bromfield, Jr. C. Roger Liljestrom Harold A. Chase Albert H. Smith Thornton H. Thomas A. Lorraine Putnam W. Edwin Richmond William L. Shaffer Sidney G. Winter Fritz B. Kranish David F. Magee Arthur G. Kline Ernest Novotny MEMBERS IN THE CITY George A. Allebrand Donald B. Graham LeRoy Gray Benton Hamilton, Jr. Rush L. Holland Paul A. Holland Dr. A. C. Holland L. A. Hutchins William G. Johnston Loring C. Lennox Edwin S. Powell Lloyd L. Shaw Grant Vreeland Milton Whittenberger 140 -•- - -; ' ' ?t; ' Eki it- - ' ■• ' .■ ' .. : ' ' ■ ' :■ ' ■ ■fl I - ' ;fcS ' • : i . jr -■•••vi- Hfilli IH« ' ppf • ' Sigma Qllft 11 ■ Si [% j . ' ST e 1? 1 1 | 1 19 | 4 •ST ! I . 1 r KING SHAFFER MACK CLARK LOGAN FRANTZ WINTER KRANICH LODWICK MC GEE PUTNAM HUSUNG RICHMOND SMITH THOMAS SLACK KINGMAN GARSIDE LILJESTROM MIMMACK 141 t (gamma Helta Founded at Washington and Jefferson University in 1848. Chi Sigma Chapter installed in 1908. 1122 North Cascade Avenue MEMBERS IN THE COLLEGE Seniors Lee H. Cover Kenneth B. Nowels John W. Rawlings Bayard G. Alps Charles E. Burgener William A. Campbell Chester E. Davis Paul M. Hamilton Chris H. Neuswanger Ernest S. Croasdale G. Herbert Doane Chester E. Hart Juniors Soplwuiores Freshmen Armin B. Barney Carman P. Freyschlag Rene A. Jones Kenneth W. Bellrose W. Dewey DeFlon Howard K. Linger Pledges Cecil D. Reed John W. Spalding T. Jack Taylor Harold L. Peterson Frank E. Strain James F. Tanner Lawrence S. Tohill Hayse R. Tucker Neil T. McMillan Michael J. O ' Hara Thomas S. Thompson Samuel F. Knowles Leland M. Lewis Victor B. Wallin Robert B. Waltermire Robert V. H. Work MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Dr. A. A. Blackman Guy H. Albright MEMBERS IN THE CITY W. R. Armstrong C. R. Blackman G. W. Brodee Dr. L. W. Bortree F. J. Coad G. W. Dennis F. E. Evans H. H. Fawcett C. R. Flanagan J. E. Franklin H. Frost A. W. Henderson R. C. Hill V. D. HOWBERT A. H. Horton A. O. Maltby U. C. Randolph G. D. Robinson C. F. Sheldon O. W. Stewart B. W. Stewart T. E. Thompson Dr. W. W. Hoagland W. R. Willis 142 ftft damma Helta ALPS CROASDALE STRAIN LEWIS THOMPSON PETERSON KNOWLES BARNEY TANNER O ' HARA SOPRIS DAVIS HART CAMPBELL FREYSCHLAG JONES DOANE MC MILLAN TUCKER TAYLOR REED NOWELS RAWLINGS SPALDING BL ' RGENER 143 $ } irlta S ta Founded at Miami University in 1848. Colorado Beta Chapter installed in 1913. 1319 North Nevada Avenue. MEMBERS IN THE COLLEGE Seniors Earl C. Ewert Newton D. Holman Joseph S. Bottler Fred G. Coldren William J. Davis Thomas H. Ferril Harold E. Gilliland Harry A. Holman Charles T. Crockett Walter J. Flegal M. Rowland Marston Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Albert G. Ainsworth John A. Carter Woodford A. Matlock, Jr. Pledges Roy J. Brumfield John C McLemore, Jr. George E. Newton H. Glen Merrill George E. Howard Ernest A. Johnson Waldo M. Lewis G. Sidney Robinson Frank C. Shelden Robert S. McBride Robert W. Morris Gerould A. Sabin John B. Jackson Philip Wilkin Floyd J. Smith John Y. Waugh MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Roger H. Motten Claude J. Rothgeb MEMBERS IN THE CITY S. W. Baker A. F. Brown R. L. Chambers, Jr. J. R. Childs M. Clemans C. COSTELLO J. Y. EWART J. V. Herrmann C. V. G. Miller D. E. Monroe H. Perry R. B. Rhea T. W. Ross H. G Sinton D. R. Smiley W. H. Spurgeon R. B. Wolf 144 f Ijt Srlta ©Iff ta WILKIN CARTER MATLOCK AINSWORTH CROCKETT MORRIS GILLILAND MC BRIDE DAVIS FLEGAL LEWIS HOWARD HERRMANN SABIN FERR1L JACKSON ROBINSON MARSTON COLDREN SHELDEN EWERT N. HOI-MAX MERRILL H. HOLMAN JOHNSON BOTTLER SMITH WAUGH NEWTON BRUMFIELD MC LEMORE 145 Seta ©fjeta p Founded at Miami University in 1839. Gamma Delta Chapter installed in 191 4. 1106 North Weber Street. MEMBERS IN THE COLLEGE Seniors Lee L. Glezen S. Chester Henn, Jr. Raymond W. Maxwell William B. McKesson Robert M. Burlingame Jesse C. Caldwell Lysle W. Cooper Alfred V. Dworak Juniors Daniel R. Higbee Edward W. Hughes Walter R. Hughes Frank I. Kyffin Sophomores Carl A. Shadowen Charles C. Taylor Horace J. Wubben Ogden E. Verner Peter C. Holm Horace H. Hopkins Walter L. Palmer Carl A. Schweiger W. Floyd Maxwell Raymond L. Spangler Ralph F. Thompson Freshmen Robert A. Howes George A. Munro James J. Morse Donald A. Palmer Floyd F. Bleistein Harvey J. Golightly Harold R. Hall Pledges Clarence W. Hughes William E. Lamb, Jr. Arthur N. Wilson MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY George M. Howe Raymond F. Love Edward C. Schneider Elmo S. Watson MEMBERS IN THE CITY W. K. Argo A. W. Buchanan N. M. Campbell J. B. Crouch M. B. Daniels H. P. Docstader J. E. Fuller C. W. Geiser O. R. Gillett J. R. Girling E. E. Hedblom W. R. Hemenway F. Howard J. J. Mahoney H. E. Pastorius 146 leia 2tyrta ft t I JL f   i .  r r m 1 gr_ i MORSE KYFFIN E.HUGHES F. MAXWELL W.HUGHES THOMPSON D. PALMER SPANGLER CALDWELL HOPKINS SCHWEIGER W. PALMER BUNKER BLTRLINGAME HOWES TAYLOR WUBBEN HENN MC KESSON GLEZEN R. MAXWELL SHADOWEN VERNER HIGBEE COOPER DWORAK MUNRO HOLM 147 t Seta IKappa OFFICERS Dr. Edward C. Sch neider Presiden t Marianna Brown Vice President Homer E. Woodbridge Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Marianna Brown John C. Parish Florian Cajori Mabel Parish Albert R. Ellingwood Edward S. Parsons Edward D. Hale Warren M. Persons Frances Hall Marie A. Sahm E. C. Hills Edward C. Schneider Charles T. Latimer William F. Slocum Frank H. Loud William E. Strieby Christopher E. Mierow Homer E. Woodbridge Roger H. Motten STUDENT MEMBERS 1917 Ruth G. Collins Denver Vickers Edwin Frickey Adele F. Vorrath Myriam C. Garrett Marjorie H. Whipple Raymond W. Maxwell Horace J. Wubben Henry Sager Matsusaburo Yokoyama Charlotte M. Touzalin 1918 Edith I. Glassford Ernest A. Johnson EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Warren M. Persons William E. Strieby 148 Stigma Belta f fit Founded at Indiana University in 1912 Colorado College 1914. SENIOR MEMBERS Harry H. Balch, ' 16 Frank T. Goode, ex- ' lS Harry L. Black, ' 12 George W. Scott, ' 12 Frederick M. Gerlach, ' 14 Herbert G. Sinton, ' 12 JUNIOR MEMBERS Thomas H. Ferril, ' 18 Willard C. Ross, ' 16 Claude W. Geiser, ' IS Gerald L. Schlessman, ' 17 Frank H. Hall, ' 16 J. Wendell Stocks, ex- ' 17 Robert R. Nelson, ' 16 Eugene P. Wubben, ' 18 CERTIFICATION COMMITTEE President Slocum Professor Roger H. Motten Chairman Professor Guy H. Albright Secretary-Treasurer Professor Edward C. Schneider Professor George B. Thomas Director Claude J. Rothger REGULAR FACULTY PROXIES Mr. Guy W. Clark Professor John C. Parish Mr. Fred M. Gerlach An Honorary Athletic Fraternity. 149 iffraternttg iFaria HAVE YOU HEARD That there is a chapter of Kappa Sigma on the campus? That in 1905 this chapter had a minimum of five men who amounted to some- thing, and attended college at the same time? Of course, this was many years ago, when the college was small. Still we thought that such a whimsical and pathetic fact might excite some interest. That Bud Garside is one of the big men of Sigma Chi? That Bud does not think so. Neither do we. Although we may come to it in time. Possibly before Bud graduates. Which he seems determined to do sooner or later. That President Wilson does not even claim to be a Phi Gam? We account for this by the fact that he has probably never met Spalding or Taylor. Probably he hasn ' t even the inclination. Which seems hardly possible. But accounts for the great desire of some studes to be president. Even though they might not then have the time to canvass for a dramatic ' s bid. That the Betas have decided to give up their fudge making orgies. The idea in the above sentence is highly workable. And would sharply change the morale of the chapter. That the Phi Delts admit that they have two good men, but will not divulge their names? The first part of the foregoing statement is hard indeed to realize. 5|I T 5)S 5)C Jfl Jp 5JC S} Then we found out who the two men were, and decided that the reticence of the chapter was justified. 150 OFFICERS Harry L. Black President Roger H. Motten Secretary Frank M. Okey Acting Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Guy H. Albright Professor Frank M. Okey Professor Roger H. Motten Director Claude J. Rothgeb ALUMNI MEMBERS Harry L. Black Dr. Leo H. Bortree STUDENT MEMBERS Thomas H. Ferril George W. Liljestrom REPRESENTATIVES Roger H. Motten Conference George W. Liljestrom Student Commission x 151 managers Carl A. Shadowen Manager of Fo otball, 1916. Newton D. Holman Manager of Basketball, 1916-17. Manager of Supplies, 1916-17. S. Chester Henn, Jr. Manager of Baseball, 1916. George H. Keener Manager of Track, 1916. 152 CLAUDE J. ROTHGEB DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS. The 1916 football squad was the largest and contained the best mate- rial that ever represented Colorado College. It was due to the keen competition for every position that the most powerful team the conference has ever seen was turned out by Coach Rothgeb. PRACTICE GAMES NEW MEXICO, OCTOBER 7 In the first game of the season, with New Mexico, the Tigers showed their superior scoring machine. The visitors were too light. Smooth team work and Schweiger ' s plunging soon began to tell, and the Tigers won, 47 to 2. The following Saturday the team played their second practice game with the Alumni, beating them 56 to 0. CONFERENCE GAMES MINES, OCTOBER 21 The Tigers defeated the Miners on Washburn by the largest score ever run up on them — 54 to 0. It would be hard to pick the stars from among the Tigers. Schweiger, Taylor, Davis, Verner, all performed so brilliantly that dark glasses were necessary. Flegal on one wing and Holman on the other made the ends look like closed highways to the Ore Diggers. Fighting Bud and Mo downed Miners behind their own line a goodly number of times and King, Thomas and Clark were seen several times all tangled up with the runner. AGGIES, OCTOBER 28 At Fort Collins, the Tigers showed they were true sportsmen and could take a defeat. They outplayed the Aggies in every department of the game, with the exception of kicking. Holman missed two goals after touchdown. 153 which gave the Aggies their 14 to 12 victory. The Tiger backs each averaged over three yards to the down, but the breaks were against them. This, coupled with poor held generalship, cost the Tigers the game. The Aggie players themselves admitted they were outclassed. BOULDER, NOVEMBER 11 The Tigers came back with a vengeance and administered a terrible de- feat to the State University. Boulder was unable to penetrate the Tiger line, except in one instance, when Kemp made ten yards. At no time were they near the Tigers ' goal. Jack Taylor made 24 of the Tigers ' 58 points, while Holman, Davis, Mimmack and Schweiger each made a touchdown. Bud made one of the prettiest place kicks ever seen on Washburn field. In a blinding snow storm, and from a bad angle, he placed the ball squarely between the posts. D. U., NOVEMBER 18 This was the Tigers ' last home game of the season, and they celebrated the fact by defeating D. U., 35 to 13. In his last appearance on the football gridiron in Colorado, Jack Taylor put the finishing touches on his unequaled career, when he made four touchdowns for 24 points. Bud and Mo, also in their last appearance, proved that their places will be mighty hard to fill next season. Bill Mimmack did the goal-kicking and made repeated long gains through the D. U. line. Flegal and Holman, ends, handled forward passes in their usual sure way. Taylor of C. C. and Anderson of D. U. each made a sensational run of 65 yards. UTAH, NOVEMBER 30 In closing the season, the Tigers showed that they were unequaled in fighting spirit. On a field half covered with ice, and with Schweiger out of the game, they defeated Utah, 21 to 6. On the first kick-off three Tiger men were layed out cold. Holman, who took Schweiger ' s place at full, and Thomas, center, did not recover for five minutes. They went back into the game with a vengeance, however, as more than a few Mormons can testify. Flegal, play- ing left end, was so full of fight that the Mormons soon gave his end up as being hopeless. Clark, at right end, showed a flash of real form when, after receiving a pretty forward pass from Davis, he ran twenty-five yards to a touchdown. Bill Mimmack, catching a punt on his own twenty-five yard line, and after slipping on the ice three times, carried the ball for thirty-five yards, only to slip and fall again with a clear field before him. Too much credit for the performance of the Tigers cannot be given to Rothy. He has never put a poorly conditioned team on the field, nor a poorly coached one. With less than a third the material that the other schools of the conference have, he has brought Colorado College to the top in every line of sport. 156 Jack Taylor Jack 4th year Right Halfback Four years on the All-Conference. The best half in the west. Ben Garside, Captain ■ ' Bud 3rd year Left Tactic He put the fight into the Tigers that led them t victory. Chester Davis Stub 3rd year , Quarterback The fleetest player in the conference and a field gen- eral of more than ordinary ability. Carl Schweiger Kaiser 3rd year Fullback Good for a first down against any opposition. Ogden Verner Og 3rd year Left Halfback Fast, dependable, and one of the hardest to tackle. Harry Holman Turk 2nd year Left End A believer in team work, yet an individual star. Arthur King Art 2nd year Left Guard He didn ' t say much, but he did wonders. John Rawlings Mo 2nd year Left Tackle Always there with all he had. 15S Thornton Thomas Tommy 2nd year Center They just couldn ' t seem to get by him. Hayse Tucker Tuck 2nd year Tackle He worked hard and will probably land a regular tackle position next year. Lee Cover Lee jst year Half Fast enough to make one of the best players in the conference. William Mimmack Bar ast year Half He played in a game against D. U. and it made him famous. 159 Keith Clark Abe ist year Right End If he would work ten per cent harder, he would be fifty per cent better. Floyd Cooper Coop ist year Guard Coop will be heard -from next year. Walter Flegal Fat ist year Right End He played a game against the Mormons that was faultless. ist year William Shaffer Shaf A big man with a future. Guard 160 3toaljman Jfaotball In the picture below, we see a fine assortment of forced grins adjusted to a like assortment of faces. It was taken just before the team was about to enter into active competition with the Tigers. Some of the faces look natural, and others look worse than that. The figure in a standing posture at the extreme left of the picture is as near a perfect reproduction of Coach Hickox as we could ever get, considering the original. Coach Hickox, following out his title, coaches the team whenever they are able to get at least eleven men out. We might also add at this point, that this has been accomplished several times already this year. The chief function of this organization is to furnish plenty of food for !the cannon ' s mouth. After the ' varsity has been practicing on the dummy, and has ruined the morale of the regular second team, the freshmen are led to the slaughter. If a sufficient number survive to make the proposition reasonable, ithey are rewarded by being allowed to play a few other teams, and if the effects of this grueling are not very apparent, they are considered a fairly good team, and may get a chance with the local high school. Freshmen who make the regular team are granted numerals and sweaters by the athletic board. .— r M L , Btk- 9 L M : ■} ; ; Jk ■ _ i«7 ' ' .S i  msmmmmam jfUf ' ' n | T I i |B i Kr m r PRACTICE GAMES The Tiger quintet started to show form in the first practice game of the season, when, on January 14, they beat the Pueblo C. F. I. team 75 to 19. The following week, they beat the Stahl and Dean team by a score of 54 to 25, and the Mu Theta Sigs, 80 to 20. These three games gave the team good practice and gave Rothy the chance to pick his five. CONFERENCE GAMES AGGIES, JANUARY 27 The Tigers took their first step toward the conference title by defeating the Aggies 37 to 14. The game was slow and rough, but marked by flashes of speed and team work. Glezen replaced Holman at center ; Rawlings took Peterson ' s place at forward ; Cooper was substituted for Glezen at center. Liljestrom made twelve field goals and two fouls. MINES, FEBRUARY 3 This was the first game in our gym, and a capacity house was the re- sult. The Miners took the lead in the first three minutes of play before the Tigers awoke. When they finally did start, however, the Tigers, led by Peter- son, carried the game to their end of the floor and kept it there until the final (Continued on Page 166.) 163 Harold Peterson, Captain Pete 3rd year Forwan Pete had the fight and showed it in every game. Lee Glezen Lee 3rd year Center Put all he had in every effort. George Liljestrom Lily 3rd year Forward Shot baskets from habit. Harry Holman Turk 2nd year Center Fought hard and out-jumped the best. 164 John Rawlings M iti Mo vV?4 2nd year . Forward Tall and angular, Mo was there when Rothy needed J : him. Made the team go some during practice. -a 1 1AwV Cr JRiA. j - - — -— JH 1 Carl Schweiger Hfi Kaiser 2nd year Guard Cool, fast and played every game. sJS V Jack Taylor Jack 2nd year Guard Up the floor and back with every play. Thomas Thompson Tommy 1st year Guard Showed he had the stuff in the Boulder game. 165 Saaketball (Continued from Page 163.) whistle. Peterson and Liljestrom split even in scoring the majority of the Tigers ' 51 points. Coulter of Mines scored a majority of their 21 points. D. U., FEBRUARY 9 The Tigers lost their first game when D. U. defeated them 34 to 32 in Denver. If the Tigers had played for all they had, they would have taken the game with ease. D. U., however, was prepared for our style of play and before Rothy could successfully develop another, the game was over. BOULDER, FEBRUARY 17 The next Saturday, the Tigers staged a comeback and took a fast game from Boulder, 27 to 22. The playing of the floor by Holman and the guard- ing of Taylor and Schweiger did much to win the game. MINES, FEBRUARY 24 In this second game with the Miners, the Tigers started with a rush and had a big margin through the game. Peterson and Liljestrom again showed stellar form in shooting baskets. Rawlings had a nice rough house with the Miners in the last ten minutes of play. The final score was C. C. 53, Mines 24. BOULDER, MARCH 3 On March 3, the Tigers played their second game at home and before the largest crowd ever assembled in Cossitt gym, again won from the State University, 26 to 21. This game was marked by the brilliant guarding of Thompson and the work of Glezen. Taylor and Holman were removed from the game in the first half for personal fouls. Thompson showed such class that there is no doubt that he will be able to fill Taylor ' s big shoes next year. AGGIES, MARCH 10 On March 10, Liljestrom, with the help of the other four players, again beat the Aggies, 36-24. Lillie made all but ten of the points for the Tigers. The game was the slowest of the year and at no time did the Tigers hit their stride. Glezen replaced Holman at center, who was withdrawn for personal fouls. 166 D. U., MARCH 17, CHAMPIONSHIP On March 17, the Tigers took their eighth conference game and won the championship by defeating D. U. 41 to 17. This was probably the fastest game of the season, as well as the mo st interesting to watch. D. U. held the Tigers scoreless the first five minutes, while they made two baskets. But the Ministers had been playing beyond themselves and the Tigers soon swept them off their feet. Peterson made ten field goals and Holman played the greatest game of his career. This game was the last appearance of Jack Taylor in his wonderful and unequaled athletic career in high school and college extending over eight years. THE SEASON ' S SCORES Tigers, 75 ; C. F. I., 19. Tigers, 59 ; Stahl Dean, 28. Tigers, SO; Mu Theta, 20. Tigers, 37; C. A. C, 14. Tigers, 51 ; C. S. M., 21. Tigers, 32 ; D. U., 34. Tigers, 27 ; D. U., 22. Tigers, 53 ; C. S. M., 24. Tigers, 26; U. C. 21. Tigers, 36 ; C. A. C, 24. Tigers, 41; D. U., 17. DUAL MEETS BOULDER, MAY 19 In the first track contest of the year, the Tigers showed their champion- ship form by taking the meet with 70 2 points to the University ' s 41 jA. Two state records were broken when Taylor, in a snow storm, lowered the two-mile mark from 10:26 to 10:25 1-5, and when Sweeney tied with Reed in the pole vault at 11.55 feet where the former record had been 11.53 feet. The Tigers placed in every event. Seven first places, ten second places, one first and one second place split, and the taking of both first and second in five events tell the story. Mack Davis divided individual honors with Cline, each totaling ten points Holmes ran a close second with 9y 2 . The summary of the meet: 100-yard Dash— Cline, U. of C. ; McBride, C. C. Time, 10 seconds. 220-yard Dash— Cline, U. of C. ; McBride, C. C. Time, 22 3-5 seconds. 440-yard Dash— Thompson, U. of C. ; Burlingame, C. C. Time, 52 2-5. 880-yard Run— Tohill, C. C. ; Stevens, U. of C. Time, 2 minutes 4 4-5 seconds. 1-mile Run — Thompson, C. C. ; Tohill, C. C. Time, 4 minutes 37 2-5 seconds. 2-mile Run— Taylor, C. C. ; Hall, C. C. Time, 10 minues 25 1-5 seconds. 120-yard High Hurdles— Nelson, C. C. ; C. Davis, C. C. Time, 16 1-5 seconds. 220-yard Low Hurdles — Bucklev, U. of C; Balch, C. C. Time, 26 4-5 seconds. Shot Put— M. Davis, C. C. ; Holmes, C. C. Distance, 40.25 feet. Discus Throw — Spring, U. of C. ; Holmes, C. C, and Shaw, U. of C. tied for second place; points split. Distance, 118.4 feet. Hammer Throw — Holmes. C. C. ; R. Mimmack, C. C. Distance, 117 feet. High Tump — M. Davis, C. C. ; Buckley, U. of C. Height, 5.64 feet Broad Jump — Meyers, U. of C. ; Balch, C. C. Distance, 21.3 feet Pole Vault— Sweeney, C. C, and Reed, U. of C, tied at 11.55 feet. Points split. Reed won ribbon on the toss. Total, C. C. 70y 2 ; U of C, 4iy 2 . M. Davis. C. C. and Cline of U. of C. were individual point winners with 10 points each. Holmes, C. C, had 9 J 2 . New state records. 169 CONFERENCE MEET, DENVER, MAY 27, 1916 By amassing a total of sixty-three points, more than the total amount accumulated by the five other competing teams, the Tigers walked away with their second consecutive track championship. Ten out of fourteen firsts, three of these state records, went to the Black and Gold representatives. The Tigers had things all their own way in the pole vault, Mack Davis and Bob Sweeney tying for a new state record at 11 feet 7 4 inches. The former record was held by Mack himself at 11.52 feet. Torch Hall cinched his reputation as one of the niftiest distance runners in the West, when he clipped an even seven seconds from the two-mile mark, which had been held by Fleming of the State University at 10 minutes, 25 2-5 seconds. The other record which failed to hold was the mile, which was lowered by Ralph Thompson. The big feature of the meet, however, was the double comeback of Bob McBride, when he decisively defeated Carl Cline of the State in both the ' century and the furlong. The summary: 100-yard Dash— McBride, C. C, first; Cline, C. U., second ; Moore, C. A. C, third. Time, :10. 220-yard Dash— McBride, C. C, first; Cline, C. U.. second ; Moore, C. A. C, third. Time, :21 9-10 440-yard Run— Creglow, C. U., first; first; Swetman, C. A. G, second; Snow, Montana, third. Time, :S1 4-5. 880-yard Run — Humphrey, Aggies, first; Snow, Montana, second; Sweetman, Aggies, third. Time, 2:00 3-5. One-mile Run — Thompson, C. C, first; Ingram, Montana, second; Tohill, C. C, third. Time, 4:34 2-5. Two-mile Run — Hall, C. C, first; Tay- lor, C. C, second; Steele, Montana, third. Time, 10:18 4-5. 120 High Hurdles— Davis, C. C, first; Nelson, C. C, second; Jenks, C. U., third. Time, :15 4-5. 220 Low Hurdles— Balch, C. C, first; Buckley, C. U., second; Shotwell, Denver, third. Time, .25 7-10. FIELD EVENTS. Shotput— Davis, C. C, first; Holmes, C. C, second ; Robinson, C. A. G, third. Dis- tance, 40 feet 3 inches Hammer Throw — Giddings, C. A. C, first; Weinburg, Denver, second; Spring, C. U., third. Distance, 122 feet. Discus — Holmes, C. C, first; Spring, C. U., second; Shaw, C. U., third. Distance, 121 feet 1 inch. Broad Jump — Maier, C. U., first; Shot- well, Denver, second; Swink, C. A. C, third. Distance, 22.325 feet. High Jump — Davis, C. C, first; Recht, Denver, and Buckley, C. U., tied for sec- ond. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. Pole Vault — Mack Davis and Sweeney tied for first; Reed, C. U., third. Height, 11 feet 7J4 inches. 170 Frank Hall, Captain Torch 4th year Two Mile A really great man in the distance events. Mack Davis Mack 4th year Shot, Pole Vault, High Jump The greatest athlete Colorado has ever known. He holds records in all three of his events. Chester Davis Stub 2nd year High Hurdles If he hadn ' t kicked that hurdle, he, too, would have had a record. Harry Balch Harry 4th year Lozv Hurdles In this event he was without a peer in the conference. 171 Robert Nelson Bob 2nd year High Hurdles Perfect form and speed with it. Edgar Taylor Ed 2nd year Two Mile The worse the weather, the faster he travels Robert Burlingame Bob list year Dashes A dark horse of the most dangerous variety. Lawrence Tohill list year Mile His team work helped Thompson to establish a record. 172 Robert McBride Dob ist year Dashes Holder of the world ' s record in the 220. Defeated the invincible Cline. i Robert Sweeney Bob hst year Pole Vault An athlete of the ' highest excellence. Ralph Thompson Tommy rst year Mile A neat runner of ability. Holds the mile record. Rufus Mimmack Ritf ist year Hammer Handles the ball and chain with ease. 17E D. U., APRIL 22 On Saturday, April 22, the Tigers opened their season in Denver, playing Denver University. The weather had permitted very little practice for any college team, but in this game both teams hit their stride and D. U. had two runs to C. C. ' s one at the end of the ninth. D. U. ' s first score came in the third when Mahoney poled a long hit to right for three bases and came in on a single by Jones. In the seventh D. U. pulled a pretty squeeze, scoring Queary. The Tigers ' score came in the fifth when Evans hit a single, stole second, and was brought in on a single by Balch. MINES, MAY 6 On May 6 the Tigers came back and took a game from the Miners to the tune of 5 to 4. The Mines field was very muddy and the hot sun soon caused Bud to shed ' um, much to the amusement of the two lady spectators. Schweiger was out of the game and Bud did the receiving, Holman holding down first. Mac was going good and retired fifteen Miners, while Heitzman took down only nine Tigers. The Tigers scored two in the first as the result of hits by Verner, Garside and Evans. In the fourth the Miners brought one across, and in the sixth, they garnered three, to the Tigers one. It was the lucky seventh again, in which the Tigers chalked up two more markers from hits by Peterson and Verner. BOULDER, MAY 12 On May 12, the Tigers lost their second game of the season by the score of 4 to 0. on account of too much McGraw. The score was University 175 4, C. C. 0. In the first, McGraw poled a homer, scoring two runs, and in the second Maier brought in Wallace. In the seventh, the University got their last run when Wallace scored Brown. Garside was robbed of three long hits by the Boulder center fielder, which incident did not help Bud ' s temper. BOULDER, MAY 26 At Gamble field, on May 26, the Tigers again lost to the State Uni- versity by a 2 to 1 score. Verner went into the box with a sore arm and held the University to five scattered hits, while the Tigers grabbed as many off McGraw. Verner retired five men and McGraw six. Davis and Balch poled two-base hits and Burlingame got two singles. D. U., MAY 30 On May 30, the Tigers took revenge on D. U. Schweiger returned to his place behind the bat and Bud took first sack. The Tigers scored a run in each of the first six innings through the hitting of Garside, Verner and Balch, while D. U. took two in the first and one in the third and fourth. The Tigers pulled off three double plays, two being from Garside to Evans. The final score was D. U., 6; Tigers, 4. The Tigers played only five out of their eight scheduled games, the remainder being called off on account of rain. The line-up: Mack Davis, Captain Pitcher Schweiger, Garside - Catcher Garside, Holm an First Base Burlingame Second Base Peterson Shortstop Evans Third Base Balch Left Field Verner, Captain-elect Center Field Davis Right Field 176 Frank Evans, Captain 4th year Third Base Always hit in the pinches. Harry Balch 3rd year Left Field His specialty was beating out bunts. Mack Davis 2nd year ■ Pitch Mack was never rattled, even in a pinch. Ben Garside Bud 3rd year First Base, Catcli Bud filled both positions like a veteran. 177 Chester Davis Stub 2nd year Field Stub usually waited until a hit was needed, and then came through. Carl Schweiger S chweig 2nd year Catch A good man whether behind or beside the plate. Ogden Verner Og 2nd year Center Fteld and Pitch Filled Mack ' s shoes and held Boulder down even against McGraw. Robert Bublingame Bob 2nd year Second Base Always cool and reliable. 178 Harry Holman Turk ist year First Base and Field Filled Bud ' s shoes while Bud did the receiving. MPf( ffP Harold Peterson ist year Shortstop He handled the fast and slow ones alike with ease. si | r «i Hi MM William Mimmack 2nd year Right Field A demon on the bases. Ralph Thompson Tommy ist year Field Dependable in the field, and handy with the stick. JJ w£f 179 Soil nf £ iHen 1916 FOOTBALL T. J. Taylor, ' 13, ' 14, ' 15, ' 16 Ben C. Garside, Capt. ' 14, ' 15, ' 16 Chester E. Davis, ' 14, ' 15, ' 16 Carl A. Schweiger, ' 14, ' 15, ' 16 Ogden E. Verner, ' 14, ' 15, ' 16 John W. Rawlings, ' 15, ' 16 Arthur D. King, ' 15, ' 16 Thornton H. Thomas, ' 15, ' 16 Harry H. Holman, ' 15, ' 16 Lee H. Cover, ' 16 W. Keith Clark, ' 16 William E. Mimmack, ' 16 William L. Shaffer, ' 16 Walter J. Flegal, ' 16 Floyd E. Cooper, ' 16 Hayse R. Tucker, ' 16 BASKETBALL Harold L. Peterson, Capt. ' 15, ' 16, ' 17 George W. Liljestrom, ' 15, ' 16, ' 17 Carl A. Schweiger, ' 15, ' 16, ' 17 T. J. Taylor, ' 16, ' 17 Harry A. Holman, ' 16, ' 17 Lee L. Glezen, ' 16. ' 17 John W. Rawlings, ' 17 Thomas S. Thompson, 17 BASEBALL F. E. Evans, Capt. ' 13, ' 14, ' 15, ' 15, ' 15, ' 15, ' 15, ' 15, ' 15, ' 15, ' 15, Harry H. Balch, ' 14, Ben C. Garside, ' 14, Robert M. Burlingame, Chester E. Davis, W. Mack Davis, William E. Mimmack, Carl A. Schweiger, Ogden E. Verner, Harry A. Holman, Harold L. Peterson, Ralph F. Thompson, TRACK W. Mack Davis, ' 13, ' 14, ' 15, Frank H. Hall, ' 13, ' 14, ' 15, Harry H. Balch, ' 13, ' 14, ' 15, Robert R. Nelson, ' 15, Chester E. Davis, ' 15, C. Edgar Taylor, ' 15, Lawrence S. Tohill, ' 15, Robert M. Burlingame, Robert S. McBride. Robert E. Sweeney, Rufus E. Mimmack, Ralph F. Thompson, ' 16 ' 16 ' 16 ' 16 ' 16 ' 16 ' 16 ' 16 ' 16 ' 16 ' 16 ' 16 ' 16 ' 16 ' 16 ' 16 ' 16 ' 16 T6 ' 16 ' 16 ' 16 ' 16 ' 16 180 BASEBALL For the fourth consecutive year, the Sigma Chi fraternity won the championship of the Campus League in baseball. The standing of the teams at the end of the season was as follows : Won. Lost. Sigma Chi 5 Beta Theta Pi 4 1 Phi Gamma Delta 3 2 Phi Delta Theta 2 3 Kappa S igma 1 4 Independents 5 CLASS BASKETBALL The senior team, consisting of Rawlings, Shadowen, and C. C. Taylor, won the championship from the sophomore team. Standing of the teams : Won. Lost. Seniors 6 Sophomores 4 2 Juniors 2 4 Freshmen 6 181 INTRAMURAL During the past few years especially, interest in tennis has risen with a bound, until now it has attracted such a following, especially among college men, that it is fast taking its place among the other competitive collegiate sports. Colorado College has always had a number of first class racketers, her well-adapted climate aiding natural ability. Every fall a tournament is held to determine the men who will represent the college in their annual tilt with the State University. This year Peterson was the winner of the singles, and with the help of his teammate, Shadowen, also carried off the honors in the doubles. TOURNAMENT WITH BOULDER, NOVEMBER 11 A chilling snow storm slowed down the matches considerably, and put the courts in very poor condition. In view of this fact, the work of the players was marvelous. The Tiger men captured both of the doubles matches, and three of the singles matches, thus winning with ease. Reed of the University finally succeeded in defeating Gambrill of the College after a fine exhibition, by the scores 3-6, 6-4, 8-6. THE SUMMARY OF THE MATCHES Peterson of C. C. defeated Earp of the University, 6-0, 6-3. Shadowen of C. C. defeated Willison of the University, 6-1, 6-2. Tanner of C. C. defeated Dupree of the University, 14-12, 6-2. Gambrill of C. C. lost to Reed of the University, 3-6, 6-4, 8-6. Peterson and Shadowen, C. C, defeated Earp and Wilson, U. of C. 6-0, 6-2. Tanner and Gambrill, C. C, defeated DuPree and Reed, U. of C, 6-2, 6-4. 182 ®au 2Cappa Alplja Colorado College chapter installed June 9, 1916. STUDENT MEMBERS John A. Carter, ' 20 William A. McDonald, ' 19 Lysle W. Cooper, ' 18 John A. McDougall, ' 18 Earl C. Ewert, ' 17 Hayse R. Tucker, ' 18 FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Roger H. Motten Professor Solomon Blum Largely through the efforts of Professor Motten, Colorado College was granted a chapter of the national oratory and debating fraternity, Tau Kappa Alpha. The chief purposes were to increase interest in oratory and debating here at the college, and to provide something in the nature of a recognition for the time and thought put into the work by the men who are capable of making an intercollegiate team. The installation of the chapter and the initiation of the charter members took place June 9, 1916, under the supervision of the Denver University chapter. The rules now read that a man to become a member must have been on an intercollegiate debating team, and must receive the unanimous vote of the active chapter in favor of his initiation. 184 B?tni r UntwrBttH ua. (EoUira o (College Denver University Chapel April 16, ipi6 Resolved, That Congress Should Adopt the Literacy Test for All European Immigration. Negative — Colorado College. Affirmative — Denver University. Lysle W. Cooper Frank H. Hall Hayse R. Tucker Decision : Two to one in favor of the affirmative. FIRST ANNUAL DEBATE Perkins Hall, Wednesday, December 20, 1916, 8 o ' clock. Resolved, That Congress Should Appoint a Permanent Board of Arbitra- tion with Compulsory Powers to Arbitrate and Settle Disputes between Steam Railway Companies Doing Interstate Business and Their Employees. Affirmative — Freshmen Negative — Sophomores Harold R. Hall G. Herbert Doane Emerson E. Lynn W. Arthur McDonald Frank L. Seeley Neil T. McMillan JUDGES Roger H. Motten Solomon Blum William S. Jackson, Jr. DECISION Two to one in favor of the Negative. 186 (grimtrll (ttolbge na. (dnlnniita GJnlbge Perkins Hall, Friday, February 16, 1917, 8 o ' clock. Resolved, That Congress Should Appoint a Permanent Board of Arbitra- tion with Compulsory Powers to Arbitrate and Settle Disputes between Steam Railway Companies Doing Interstate Business and Their Employees. Affirmative — Grinnell College. Maurice Fridlund Arlo Palmer Louis Parker Negative — Colorado College John A. Carter Hayse R. Tucker Lysle W. Cooper JUDGES Mr. Max D. Morton Mr. Fred K. Pratt DECISION Two to one in favor of the Negative. Mr. Mark J. Sweany 187 Denver University Chapel March 29, ipi? Resolved, That Congress Should Appoint a Permanent Board of Arbitra- tion With Compulsory Powers to Arbitrate and Settle Disputes Between Steam Railway Companies Doing Interstate Business and Their Employees. Affirmative — Colorado College. Negative — Denver University. Earl C. Ewert Morris William A. McDonald Seegal John A. McDougall Wolfe Decision : Unanimous for the Negative. 188 (general iramattrfi In the last three years, interest in dramatic affairs has taken a considerable rise. Not only among the women of the college, but also among the men has the interest become more apparent. The formation of the Pearsons Dramatic Club out of the ruins of the old Pearsons Literary Society was the first act which showed the desire of the men to give more prominence to this form of college activity. The club is limited to a certain number of members, and the rapidity with which several of these places have been filled upon the occurrence of a vacancy, is in itself a tribute to the work which that society has done and intends to do. The immense success which greeted the junior play of last year shows that there is much talent in a college of this size, more than has been realized heretofore. It is the object of both the men ' s and women ' s dramatic organi- zations to bring out this latent talent and develop it along useful lines. The tendency is a good one, and we hope to see it grow and develop as much in the next few years as it has in the last three or four. 190 Junior (Elaaa Pay MRS. BUMPSTEAD-LEIGH Cogswell Theatre April 15, 1916 CAST Nina, the Maid Winifred Hunt Anthony Rawson, oldest son of Justin Rawson Kenneth Nowels Kitson, the Butler Doyle Joslin Justin Rawson Cecil Reed Geoff ery Rawson, the younger son William McKesson Miss Rawson Effie Brooks Mrs. Leavitt Dorothea Belk Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh (Adelaide) Josine van Diest Mrs. De Salle Frances Keeth Mr. Leavitt John Spalding Violet De Salle Ruth Collins Peter Swallow Donald Dudley DIRECTORS OF ORCHESTRA Miss Georgia Carlson- Miss Helen Lennox Manager V. C. Kingman Directors Professor and Mrs. Roger H. Motten 191 Swtinr (HIubb flag AS YOU LIKE IT Presented June 9 and 10, 1916. CAST Duke, living in banishment Glen Christy Frederick, his brother and usurper of his dominions .-. James Hyde La Beau, a courtier attending upon Frederick Martin Barney Charles, wrestler to Frederick Ralph Smythe Oliver 1 c , c . „ , , n D . ( Rufus Mimmack , , Sons of Sire Rozvland De Bois „ Orlando J Robert Nelson Adam, servant to Oliver Maurice Bejack Touchstone, clown Bennie Becker Corin } c; t7 , f Glen Cheley Silvius Sh «P herds { Kero Roberts William, a country fellow in love ztnth Audrey James Hyde Rosalind, daughter of the banished duke Lois Smith Celia, daughter to Frederick Helen Leipheimer Phebe, a shepherdess Rachel Hallock Audrey, a country wench Harriet Bartlett Amiens I T , .. ,. ±1 , . , , , , f Charles Seeley T y Lords attending on the banished duke ,, ™ Jacques J [ Merrill turner Director of Dance Miss Davis Manager : Newton Holm an Director Melaine Avery 192 Sramattr (ttlub {IUujb SWEETHEARTS By S. W. GILBERT Cogswell Theatre November 17, 1916 CAST Jennie Northcott Laura White Harry Spreadbrow : Helen Rockwell Wilcox, the gardener Gladys Martin Ruth, the Maid Elizabeth Nicholson Manager Dorothy Azpell Director Professor Woodbridge EAGER HEART By M. A. BUCKTON Cogswell Theatre December 15, 1916. CAST Eager Heart Mildred Davis Eager Fame Gladys Hale Eager Sense Roselle Craig First King Dorothy Crane Second King Jessie McGlashan Third King , Emily Ethell Joseph Edith Glassford Mary Agnes Leisy Young Man Dorothy Grant Old Man Edna Vorrath First Shepherd Virginia Landrum Second Shepherd Alberta Nierman Prologue and Epilogue Helen Durbin Manager Carol Adams Directors. Professor and Mrs. Roger H. Motten 193 I ' M fl wW IK Mm mi ' i i ' I KwHH ■ IE Bramattr 3Funrtt0n flag THE CRITIC Cogswell Theatre March 24, 1917. Lucile McWhorter . . Manager Miss Churchill Coach CAST Puff Dorothy Waples Sneer Gladys Hale Mr. Dangle Gladys Martin Mrs. Dangle Elizabeth Frewen Sir Fretful Plagiary Dorothy Crane Under prompter Dorothy Sweet Servant Harriet Johnson CHARACTERS OF THE TRAGEDY Don Ferolo Whiskerandos Eleanor Ormes Beefeater Dorothy Sachs Governor Dorothy Hoag Earl of Leicester Anne Mackay Sir Walter Raleigh Dorothy Grout Sir Christopher Hatton Marjorie Metcalf Tilburina Virginia Pearce Confidante Beulah Oberndorfer Lord Burleigh Lucile Crawford First Niece Elizabeth Frewen Second Niece Nellie Higgins First Sentinel Gladys Bell Second Sentinel Elinor Hays Thames Sophie Paul First Bank Hazel Bendure Second Bank Mary Glassford 194 The Colorado College Nezvspaper Published Semi-weekly on Tuesday and Friday STAFF William B. McKesson Editor Victor C. Kingman Manager Paul M. Hamilton Assistant Editor John A. McDougall Assistant Editor James F. Tanner Assistant Editor Thomas H. Ferril Athlete Editor Mary K. Carnahan : Local Editor Neil T. McMillan Local Editor Ethel M. Shadowen Woman ' s Editor Miriam F. Bispham Alumni Editor William A. Campbell Assistant Manager Alfred V. Dworak Assistant Manager Harold E. Gilliland Assistant Manager S. Russell Offutt Assistant Manager Hayse R. Tucker Assistant Manager Thornton H. Thomas Assistant Manager William D. Copeland Associate Manager Chester E. Hart Associate Manager TIGER BOARD OF CONTROL Kenneth B. Nowels President Peter C. Holm Secretary William B. McKesson Editor Victor C. Kingman Manager Kenneth B. Nowels Senior Member Peter C. Holm Junior Member Frederick M. Gerlach Alumni Member Solomon Blum j Faculty Members Homer E. Woodbridge ) 196 SHADOWEN DWORAK THOMAS CARNAHAN PALMER HAMILTON BISPHAM TUCKER GILLILAND OFFUTT COPELAND KINGMAN MC KESSON MC MILLAN MC DOCGALL CAMPBELL FERRIL TANNER HART Sty? Nuggrt Published by the Junior Class. The Year Book of the College. 1918 NUGGET BOARD Fred G. Coldren Editor-in-Chief Alfred V. Dworak Manager Thornton H. Thomas Assistant Manager and Associate Editor Joseph S. Bottler Assistant Manager and Associate Editor Margaret E. McIntosh Assistant Editor Ernest A. Johnson Assistant Editor Mary E. Kittleman Associate Editor Dorothy D. Crane Associate Editor Florence M. Holloway Associate Editor Lysle W. Cooper Associate Editor Thomas H. Ferril Associate Editor William A. Campbell Associate Editor Harry A. Holman Athletic Editor Lucile McWhorter Alumni Editor Dorothy C. Loomis Staff Artist J. Stanley Marshall Assistant Artist A. Gretchen Magee Assistant Artist Catherine Clark Photographer Anne Byrd Kennon Photographer COOPER JOHNSON BOTTLER FERRIL HOU.OWAY I.OOMIS CLARK KJTTLEMAN CRANE m ' intosh COLDREN KENNON DWORAK magee CAMPBELL MARSHALL MC WHORTER THOMAS HOLMAN (% 1019 Nugget Snarfc W. Floyd Maxwell Editor Neil T. McMillan ; Manager Zerua R. Bowers Assistant Editor Landell Bartlett Assistant Editor Ellen O. Swart Associate Editor Thankful Bickmore Associate Editor Laura A. White Associate Editor Frank I. Kyffin Associate Editor George McDonald Associate Editor Duncan C. Hetherington Associate Editor Thomas S. Thompson Athletic Editor Mary Randall Alumni Editor Willard B. Sheldon Photographer Edgar W. Garvey Art Editor G. Herbert Doane Assistant Manager Daniel R. Higbee Assistant Manager 200 ' ' • i : I  — ■—■—!—. fc i fi ' i V T 1 ' ■ ' i hi AU-Gtalkg? prnir Garden of the Gods April n, 19 16 What facts can be drawn from the history of all-college picnics and from the vague rumors we now and then pick up from the talk of the faculty as they gather themselves about the fire in Cossitt Memorial to enjoy their pipes and to talk about the good old days when the student body and salaries were small, lead to the conclusion that a Washington ' s birthday picnic does not occur on Washington ' s birthday nearly as often as the Murray Drug Company goes bankrupt on account of lack of patronage by the college students. February 22, 1916, furnished no exception to the above rule, but the picnic committee did. Profiting from the bitter and costly experience of former years, and from the wild tales of the faculty, they decided that the Garden of the Gods in a February snow storm would not qualify as a heat producer, even alongside of a Palmer Hall radiator, but that in warmer weather, the radiator would not stand a chance. The committee finally set April 11 as the day, and being some six weeks removed from the fatal February 22, the chances seemed about even that it would be a fine day. At that, however, no violent fluctuations were noticed in the money market, and when the day finally dawned clear and beautiful, it did not cause much money to change hands. The picnic was immensely successful throughout, students and faculty taking part in the various contests together. C. Harrison and N. Holman furnished one of the best feeds that has been eaten at any of the previous picnics, chiefly because they had the presence of mind and foresight to provide enough for everybody. Small groups, scattered from the top of the gateway rocks to the shade of the Hidden Inn, hundreds of feet below, partook in copious measure of the ambrosial repast. In the afternoon, those who did not care to hike, either took part in the program or were interested spectators. CONTESTS AND EVENTS Baseball Lower Class Girls 13; Upper Class Girls 9. Backward Faculty Race (physical, not mental) Parish, first ; Fales, Schneider, Love, tied for second. Tag Hunt Weber, first ; Sheldon, second ; Crockett, third. Tug of War Freshmen defeated Sophomores. Baseball Senior men 13 ; Junior men 8 202 ijtglj § rlj00l Sag ani (Earmual Cossitt Memorial May 13, 1916 It is a long-established fact that no college year is complete without a High School Day ; the last couple of seasons has added the further certainty that no High School Day can really get by without its carnival. The com- bination of peanuts, popcorn, sideshows and confetti is irresistible, and every- body from freshman to facidty adjusts a sprightly grin upon his features and proceeds to forget all about the difficulties of higher education. Profs who can tell off-hand the first name of the second wife of Attila the Hun, or who call the germ of whooping cough by its full list of titles, engage in confetti battles with uncultured youths from the hay belt, and a good time is had by all. This was our second carnival, and it could scarcely be praised more highly than to say that it excelled the first. As before, the fraternities and barbs put on stunts, the proceeds from which helped to defray the expenses of High School Day. 204 ijtglj S rijflol lag Steaitlts High Jump — Atkinson, Greeley, and Wilhelm, Longmont, tied for first, cup going to Wilhelm on toss ; Simpson, Colorado Springs, third. Height 5 feet 6 6-10 inches. Discus Throw — Piatt, Eaton ; Peasley, Fort Collins ; Rosenburg, Fort Collins. Distance 130 feet 7.2 inches. Broad Jump — Jackson, Sterling; Piatt, Eaton; James, Loveland. Dis- tance 20 feet 8 inches. Shot Put — Peasley, Fort Collins ; Piatt, Eaton ; Henney, Montrose county. Distance 43 feet 10 1-5 inches. Javelin Throw — Peasley, Fort Collins ; Rosenberg, Fort Collins ; Honnen, Colorado Springs. Distance 154 feet 8 4-10 inches. Pole Vault — McArthur, Greeley High ; Kirk, Greeley Industrial ; James, Loveland. Height 10 feet 8 3-4 inches. ioo-Yard Dash — Graham, Colorado Springs; Polick, Trinidad; Cross, Fort Collins. Time 10 1-5 seconds. 220-Yard Dash — Graham, Colorado Springs ; Polick, Trinidad ; Radley, Pueblo Centennial. Time 22 1-5 seconds. 440-Yard Dash — Hartman, Montrose county; Lynch, Longmont; Bu- chanan, Trinidad. Time 54 seconds. 880-Yard Dash — Cheese, Colorado Springs ; Tisdell, Greeley and Schwartz, Loveland, tie. Time 2 minutes 9 2-5 seconds. Mile Run — Knight, Grand Junction ; Cheese, Colorado Springs ; Thomp- son, Canon City. Time 4 minutes 45 seconds. 120-Yard High Hurdles — Becker, Fort Collins; Leiby, Fort Collins; Bax- ter, Longmont. Time 18 1-5. 220-Yard Low Hurdles — Koeper, Fort Collins; Chandler, Fort Collins; Eastman, Longmont. Time 26 seconds. 880-Yard Relav — Longmont, first; Rocky Ford, second; Greeley High, third. Time 1 minute 40 1-5 seconds. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Fort Collins, 34; Colorado Springs, 20; Greeley High, 11; Eaton, 11; Longmont, 8; Trinidad, 7; Montrose county, 6; Sterling, 5; Grand Junction, 5; Loveland, 4; Greeley Industrial, 3; Pueblo Centennial, 1 ; Colorado City. 1. 205 . Ot. A. OltrruB McGregor Gymnasium April 15, ipi6 The Circus is here! — peanuts, popcorn, candy, the senior minstrel! — everything necessary for a first class production. Pink lemonade, pinker than the doublets and hose of the clowns ; side shows which would look like the main ring in comparison with a Barnum and Bailey production ; clowns espe- cially trained to suit an exacting audience ; all this and more which the board of censorship and the social committee will not allow to pass outside the cold, calsomined walls of McGregor gymnasium. For the benefit of those who have not had the opportunity of gaining the information from previous issues of The Nugget, it may be well to state that the circus is an annual affair, or event, or production, given by the women of the college, which acts as an entertainment to the elect who are permitted to witness the affair from a comfortable and natural position within the sanctum, but which acts as a decided detriment to the disposition, vision, and clothing of the less fortunate, who witness the affair from a horizontal position above, without such aids to comfort as a chair or even a stretcher. It may be well to add that the elect are of the female sex, while the less for- tunate is a phrase that explains itself. The proceeds are used to pay the expenses of the delegates to the summer conference at Estes Park. Miss Catherine Clark managed the affair. 206 ilmj lag College Park May 27, 19 16 I ' ll bet you treats at the drug it ' ll be Dorothy! I ' ll bet it ' ll be Betty. I know that it will be Helen! These and other similar outbursts could be heard at frequent and more frequent intervals, as the twenty-seventh of May gradually approached ; all of which goes to show that the oft repeated admonitions of the dean of women as to the merit and propriety of a certain word go for naught when even money is plentiful on the outcome of such a dark and unsolvable an event as the choice by the senior class of their May Queen. May the twenty-seventh finally arrived, bringing with it the choice of the queen and a large amount of joy to the house of Murray, for the failure to observe the admonition of the dean of women caused a copious supply of small change to come to rest in the till of the cash register which holds sway over the white marble counter. But to resume our narration after we so rudely interrupted ourselves. Already had we caused the fateful twenty-seventh to arrive, and everything was in readiness to shove the Queen of the May beneath the royal diadem. Collected on the green lawn in the jungle, was the rest of the college, which was trying its best to maintain the proper dignity towards the affair by contrasting as little as possible with the scenery, which the great majority had very little trouble in doing. Then stepped forth, crown in hand, the president of the Y. W. C. A., and there also stepped forth to meet her. Miss Helen Kirkwood, the Queen of the May, attended on all sides by maids in waiting. Country folks, fairies, wreath dancers, and folk dancers, in turn, amused the spectators for the rest of the afternoon, and a Grecian interlude contributed in a large part to the entertainment. Refreshments in the shape of a real, appetite-appeasing supper were served when the evening came on, and finally the spectators and entertainers alike wandered off in groups of two towards the Jungle, where they might spend the rest of the evening to good advantage. 207 MR (ttlaBB S rrap Cutler Flag Pole September 15, 19 16 Water, water everywhere, and sharp gravel between. That was the first impression that the Class of 1920 had of the Colo- rado College campus as they departed from Hagerman Hall the morning of the Flag Rush. The campus was flooded. The sophs were tied in close to the flag pole by a huge cable, and on the pole about ten feet from the ground was a worthy s cion of 1919, ready to defend his flag until the last shred of his shirt and possibly the balance of his fighting garb were torn from his back and from other parts of his anatomy. The spectators occupied all the dry ground around the pole, but were considerate enough to surrender the damper positions without much urging. A mighty splash was heard as the Class of 1920 dove in a body, and the sophs made ready to dispose of them one by one as they emerged at the base of the pole. This worthy plan worked with some elements of success for the first batch of freshmen, but after two or three equally large bodies of reinforce- ments had arrived, the sophs were about through fighting for the day, and the man on the pole could not kick nearly as well as he could at the beginning of the frav. The idea of running away with the flag seemed plausible to him, but he failed to execute that idea with any great degree of success, and was forced at last to surrender the trophy. This is the third successive year that the freshmen have won the rush, consequently the precedent seems fairly well established. - i S.  ' V - fPI ' J ? $ it a ■ .■P BPb N j| J ., j ■ MS L hsU m faL mm . n AlKEnlbge Sanr?a Cossitt Memorial May 5, igi6 October 14, 1916 Oh, didn ' t we have the best time Saturday night? I don ' t know when I ' ve enjoyed anything so much. Saturday night ! Where? Why, at the All-College Dance, of course. Didn ' t you go? No, I couldn ' t go because Tom spent the week-end at home. But, my dear child! Fussers were not allowed, and vou could have come without him. Each person took his own fifty cents. The girls filled out their own programs. It ' s such fun to do that sometimes. I haven ' t heard anything about it. Please tell me. Why, I never heard anything like it ! Where could you have been all this time? Well, you see, it was in Cossitt gym and Funk ' s orchestra fur- nished the music. The punch was grand, and the only fault to be found with it was the fact that everyone liked it so much and there was such a rush for it, that it just disappeared in no time. We danced in the gym. One of the side rooms was beautifully fixed up with banners, rugs, chairs, and other things. Some people sat there while others promenaded around the stadium, between dances. I had no idea there were so many people here in C. C. that I didn ' t know. The faculty were there in abundance and dancing, too. The whole thing was just loads of fun. 209 Mnvbmw Cossitt Memorial October 31, 1916 The sophomore barbecue is an annual affair which is looked forward to with equal eagerness by the manager and other people owning inflammable houses. The estimated damage which would result if the big bonfire should be annoyed by the wind and grow a bit peevish always forms one of the chief subjects of conversation. No class has as yet succeeded in setting fire to the town, but they have almost accomplished the desired result at sundry and various times. With a barbecue write-up on our hands, however, there is no time to conjecture about how large a fire it would take to burn up the whole village. The eats are especially pleasing to the messenger boys in the A. D. T. .service. The walls of the stadium are high, but it takes a very short time for the wasted edibles to descend to the ground to the waiters below. Outside of the eats, the other attractions of the evening consist in the spectators ' listening to speeches by the everly modest members of both the student and faculty bodies. Usually some dancing is done, and a little tossing is usually thrown in for the benefit of certain individuals and also for the benefit of the college. PROGRAM 1. Pepper a la Hallowe ' en Funk ' s Orchestra 2. Count ' Em. 3. Welcome Charles T. Crockett 4. Barbecue Song Class of tqiq 5. What I Know About Barbecues Dean Cajori 6. Class Song Class of 19 to 7. All Hail the King of Misrule Michael O ' Hara 8. Steam Professor Breitwieser 9. Flames Sophomore Girls 10. The Rise of Twenty Class of 1920 11. Soup Bones Sophomore Boys 12. The Hie her Plane Sophomores 13. The Black Champion ? ? ( ) !! ??? 14. Devil ' s Food Everybody 210 JttHtgttta Sag Perkins Hall November iy, igi6 Since the abolition of the junior stunt, which used to be the big thing about Insignia Day, it has become exceedingly and infinitely harder each year to make any write-up about the occasion interesting enough to hold the at- tention of even the faculty. We say nothing about the entire lack of effect upon the students in general. Probably the best feature about Insignia Day is the crowds which it attracts to the college grounds. It gives the townspeople the opportunity of their lives to see the wonderful mechanism and balance of the institution. The affair is usually over early enough so that they have plenty of time to grab a bite to eat before entraining for the afternoon funeral. When the seniors have girded themselves up, and have hidden as well as possible from the public eye the loud autumn socks and salvage sale ties, Perkins Hall looks more like an engraving plant than it ordinarily does, which is stepping right along for the hall. The white dresses of the junior girls liven the solemn sight about as much as a white lily on a burial pyre. Of course the young junior girls are somewhat nervous at the thought of having to throw such a heavy, cumbersome, and awkward thing as a chrysanthemum against the seniors, but they do not make any allowance for the fact that possibly the seniors are in the same fix that they are when it comes to nerv- ousness. The idea of the whole affair is that the seniors can distinguish them- selves from the rest of the lowly studes only by wearing out-of-the-ordinary apparel, and far be it from a senior to let a little thing like eccentric wearing apparel keep him from being distinguished. No permanent injuries from this year ' s affair have developed as yet. but strenuous exercise is bound to cause trouble some time or other, and in all probability a great many of the present junior class will be of very little use to humanity or the world in general by the time that they reach the ripe age of one hundred years. Just what the effect on posterity will be. time alone can tell. 211 (Eljrtstmaa Btrnwr Cossitt Memorial December 21, 1916 Another one of the various ways of inveigling both the men and the women of the college into eating once in a while is by the Christmas Dinner method. If it were not for the Christmas Dinner, probably a good proportion of the students would forget that Christmas was coming, and the other half would, in all probability, forget to eat at all. The food was very easily eaten this year, and there was also plenty of the stuff, which made it harder than ever to leave, and worse yet to stay. Over-eating, however, was barred, and no fatal accidents occurred from this cause. A regular meal was the result, with enough left over to give the cuisine a rest for several days, and several of the boarders rest for a con- siderably longer period than that. After eating, the rest of the evening was devoted to the Pan-Pan at Cogswell Theatre. 212 Stag Sail Cossitt Memorial January 2 , iqij Coming at the end of the mid-year examinations, two days before the second semester work begins, the Stag Ball provides an opportunity for ad to have one hilarious time ; the men by showing off to one another and to the girls, the girls by enjoying the spectacle. Since the building of Cossitt gymnasium, the girls have had grand- stand seats at the Stag Ball, more than they furnish the men at their Colonial Ball. Each year the balconies of the gym are packed with the fair sex, who more than get their money ' s worth of entertainment during the evening. The Stag Ball was very successful this year. Between thirty and forty couples appeared in costume. Prizes of cakes were given for the best waltz- ing, the most unique stunt, the funniest thing on the floor, etc. The fraternities and the Barbs competed for the big cake awarded for the best stunt. 213 (Momal Sail Bemis Hall March 2, 19 17 Once a year, we stop in our modern college life and for an evening go back to the days of Washington and the Revolution. We don the costumes of Colonial times and endeavor to assume the graceful, old-fashioned man- ners of our ancestors. At six o ' clock on the evening of the second, Bemis Hall was gay with groups of gallants in velvet suits and fair ladies with powdered hair and quaint gowns. The dining room was decorated in honor of the occasion. Some tables portrayed historical scenes and others modern patriotic scenes. On one table, two large pictures, one of Washington, and the other of Wilson, linked our day with that of Colonial times. Then the dancing began. The marvel of seeing the eighteenth century giving itself up to the one-step, with only a pause for one good old square dance, the Virginia reel ! 214 Estes Park, August, 1916. Oh, wait until I get my umbrella! I want the front seat! Isn ' t it a great day, though? And then the steamers were off on their long drive to the Y. W. C. A. Conference Grounds in Estes Park, carrying two loads of Colorado College girls who had just been reunited after a summer vacation. Before the conference had closed, twenty-six C. C. girls had tramped the mountains over, and had made a host of college girl friends from South Dakota, Texas, Kansas and ten other states. They had heard eloquent men and women who had been brought many miles to speak to them and to conduct their morning classes. They had become acquainted with women whom they could never forget, and, most of all, they had lived ten golden days in an ideal part of the world where everyone is a friend, and nothing is quite ordinary. One hundred and six colleges and universities were represented, four hundred girls in all, at the last Estes Park Conference. Next summer ' s con- ference is to be held from June 15 to 25 in the Ozark mountains of Missouri. 1 ' Hr f 1 : — 1 hi % L ) J t Tr- .- • -vie- -| ' HflLwSL ■ r Kappa Seta f t|t Perkins Hall March 22, 1917 I see a noble brow. Get him! pealed forth in muffled tones from the robe under which stood the mighty form of A+ Garside, the presiding mem- ber of this bone-head society. The first of the noble brows proved to be Stub Davis. After going through the difficult tests which are imposed on any person showing the least eligibility for membership, Chester finally made the grade and permitted the pledging committee to hang around his neck several ounces of rusty railroad iron in token that he would never join — a similar bunch. Every member seemed to be much more confident immediately after the finding of Davis, and they demanded and got in quick succession Billy Davis, Harry Holman and Three Rousing Cheers Mimmack, all of whom showed as much ill-grace as they felt, which, to tell the truth about the whole affair, was very little. The chapter only diagnosed two cases wrong, which shows that they are becoming more expert all the time in interpreting and picking out from the motley crew other hard-working, sweet, and determined souls who may live in the quiet, giving much and taking little. 216 iriitratum eto tbat email body of narnmt-mintob aoula tuboar uarillating frumoabin oe may last by tfjia uolump, tbia arriion of tfyr Nugget ia reuer- entlg todtrateo, in tljr bone tbat it mag afford ulentg nf material to rrab at in ttjfir many idle mompnta in tbe future (§tu Wavh Before we proceed any further with the task. Remember, if you are hit in this section, it shows that you are well enough known to make good reading material, even if it is only for the joke section. Possibly you would rather have your name appear in some other part of the book. If that is the case, you should have reformed earlier, but it is too late to change now. If you are hit, show that you are well-bred and broad- minded. Get real sore, and inscribe our names immediately on your list of life-long enemies, where we will not be lonesome, as you probably have a goodly number already. If, however, we have been unlucky enough to hit some one who is not especially dear to you, leave it to us to do the apologizing, and enjoy as hearty a laugh as is possible. —THE EDITOR. 218 1fn flfoemortam Hn beart renoino remembrance of those footstones ant) wreatbs in tbe junior class wbo oio not bave pep enougb to bave tbeir pictures taken We Are Reminded of A Few to which we will now call attention. This picture may represent any one of the following titles. To the one giving the best answer, the roast editor will give : 1. One copy of the 1917 Nugget. 2. One large picture of E. E. Howard at a ripe old age. 3. One premium rug from a package of Camels. (Also balance of package if desired.) The Campus at Night. Blind man ' s view of Francis Emery ' s head. Section of a picture show where Jimmy Tanner and Laura White might be. Three color plate of a negro putting in a ton of coal at midnight. Murray ' s on a busy summer ' s evening. Very Deep. 219 It now dawns on us that there are several ArttutttfH which should receive some mention. Our Idea of Some Things EASY TO DO MUCH HARDER TO DO Flunk a course under Doc Schneider. Flunk a course. Enlist in the army to prevent yourself being kicked out of college. Enlist in the army. Subdue your conscience in Eng. 4. Pass Business 5 without studying. Pass Business 5. Flunk a philosophy course. Spend a dime in Murray ' s. Spend a dime. Earn a dime. Our ideas on it to in f wbltrity Vice Presidencies Of the United States. of the Junior Class. of the Engineers ' Club. Assistant photographer of the Nugget. Factotum of a Literary Society. The above cut is the best result that could be obtained from the photos of the following : Composite picture of the girls of the junior class. The editor ' s mind on and after the first of May. Ray Maxwell cutting a class. Cross section of G. F. Larsen. College studes going to church. The Brunswick on Sunday. 221 We have overlooked a few § [w a nf rattfcil Which we now aim to disclose. Swede Larsen and Margery Graham are engaged. Tims far it has been kept a secret. Not a soul knew about it. Swede and Margery did not realize the fact them- selves until just the other day. The sad part of the affair is that they are not engaged to each other. And yet that may not be as sad as it seems. At the same time, it seems a shame to spoil two couples. And there seems a strong possibility of this with things as they are at present. And we doubt very much if the future will bring much change. Two white men were attacked by an unknown Beta last night. But the assailant escaped, and is still at large in the Beta house. $; %z ; -.{j ■% $z -$c c Wherever that is. A certain engagement announcement ran in the paper for three days only. But. even at that, both parties expect the sale of tickets to exceed all expectations. And are debating whether to sell any standing room, or reserve it for the groom. The last time that Harry Hohnan was at the station, he had a long and pointed conversation with the searg — , that is. the ticket seller. Joslin is getting weaker every day. He talks so much that he gets no time to eat, and is involuntarily starving himself to death. Louise Stubenranch is engaged. Again. 222 Here we see one the popular young women of the college. She has lost her head, and has made a grab for it which was just too late. She is now in a very precarious position and is sadly in need of rescue. She is standing on the brink of one of the many pitfalls of the campus, and if she makes one false step, her promising career will be wrecked on the rocks below. We hope that she comes out all right, but the prospects are not encouraging at the present time. ©«r Mm nf NOT MUCH Fussing to a hospital. A Kappa Sig pledge pin. Owning anything useful for the pub- lic weal in a fraternity house. Manager of the Nugget. A Phi Gam without cordivan shoes. Kidnaping a public speaking Prof. NOTHING Fussing. A Kappa Sig pledge. A Kappa Sig. Owning anything in a fraternity house. Owning a fraternity house. Fditor of the same. A Phi Gam without any. Kidnaping any Prof. 3n tee of War The Kappa Sigs should be able to mobilize easily within a week ' s time. And they would certainly come to know each other better. And, when it was all over, their numbers might be reduced some. Why would not the war be a blessing, then ? And again, why should fraternity men worry about war? Have they not lived in a fraternity house to some purpose? Very few would see the winged missiles of death approaching. It is a hard thing to look backwards when running at a respectable speed. And the speed in this case would be considerably faster than respectable. War would undoubtedly produce a quieting effect. And that seems to be one of the chief requirements at the present time. Ijeroea The inan who wears the Christmas tie which his folks gave him and college at the same time. The man who remains at home and does not wear the tie. We have secured Sate IGeaii? and consequently plan to ramble on at some length yet. We may break a rule once in a while, but such breaks will probably be thoroly censored before they reach the critical public. 224 ®If£ Wljto § pare l lotu is dedicated to Professors Ellingwood and Howe, and we might as well include also Baron Salisbury Barnes. It represents an open window, in the dead of winter, with an icy blast wending its way about the room within. Of course, you can not feel the icy blast now, but that is nothing to boast of. The three thoughtful souls men- tioned above can never feel it, if their actions in any way betray their feelings. We hope that the personages mentioned above will appreciate our leaving the window open here, as this stuff must be getting pretty warm in places. This is an Aflual pinlngraplt (Censored) The pen of the censor has wiped out the background of this wonderful piece of pho- tography. All that we can see are the figures, themselves, both of which are in ex- tremely unnatural and impos- sible positions, and true to life. Just what the idea is in pub- lishing such an inane piece ol work as this, probably will never be satisfactorily ex- plained. However, we feel confident that if this picture could have been printed with the original background, that a very different effect might have been the result. 3mUmititB Kappa IHgma This crime consists of three good dancers, a few other living members, and is also handicapped in numerous other ways. It is useless to go into the morbid details of when it came into the light of the world, and how it happened to at all. The best that we can do is to keep a warm spot in our memory, and replace the wreaths and flowers as they wither and decay. Their house covers one of the biggest bluffs on the campus. The profs are not wise yet, so they have not removed the bluff from the college grounds. They feel that there are many more things which will do the college more good, but we do not agree with them. The chief liabilities of this establishment are their building, wherein the many details of administration are worked out, and one dog. Either one of these alone, however, would probably destroy any good impression which the other might create. The chapter has the tendency to be very exclusive, and will not pledge a man until they are sure that he does not stand any chance to be bid by any other bunch. In this way, they know that they are on firm ground, whereas, if they entered into competition, they would probably amount to less than they do now, which, as far as we can see, would be a practical impossibility, and could never come to pass. tgma GHjt This is the scrape in which Garside, Liljestrom and Thomas have been mixed up in from the beginning of their careers in the college. To all outward appearances, they have borne the stigma well, but no doubt their very soul? have been seared by the ordeal. They have all shown themselves broad-minded, however, and have de- cided to stick it out and graduate in spite of their mistake. Probably not over two-thirds of the girls know at this time what these men have gone through, but that is the way with all fraternity matters, especially deep stuff like this. It takes at least twenty-four hours for the news to get thoroughly spread around. Due to the efforts of these three men in particular, athletics have been put on a firm basis, and a fine green lawn now covers the ground in front of the Sig house. In picking their places on all the athletic teams, they always exhibit a spirit of fairness, and leave three or four places open for real athletes to fill. In this way thev relieve themselves of a great deal of responsibility in case the team does finish at the top. The rest of the chapter spend their idle moments wondering what they and the college will do when these men graduate. If they feel the same way about the matter and the college that these men do, there is bound to be a big celebration in the course of the next few years. 226 t (Samma IWta The effect of Spalding on this Felonious Outfit did not become apparent until at least a week after he entered college, which he did some two or three nights after entering the La Junta bank. John soon decided which bunch suited him the best and filled out in his application card for membership, which Taylor, Rawlings, and Nowels immediately presented to the Outfit for its disapproval. Failing to obtain this, they were forced into the inevitable. By his wonderful oratorical powers and commanding appearance, John soon won his way into the hearts of all those who attend chapel on Thursday morning, and at an early age he had made a very fine start towards a long senior pedigree. He seemed to fall right in with the idea of college life, and there was scarcely anything which he did not put his foot into. In fact, John became a typical Phi Gam. By the end of his second year, no one on the campus was worse known. He wore cordivan shoes, could light matches with his thumb nail, had a good sized charge account at Murray ' s, and owed money to several of the biggest men in school. But, through our interest in one man. we have entirely forgotten the fraternity which made all this possible for him, but we may be able to pick- up a few bits of information from the chapter, as they do not resemble the roast editor very much in respect to forgetting who they are. We find that the total membership of the chapter is 25, there being 24 besides John. f t|t Mia ® fa The out-of-the-way location of the Phi Delts not only would be a great adjunct to study, if the chapter were inclined that way, but is also of value in other respects. By taking a ranch on the outskirts of the campus, this organization not only was enabled to build a porch around their house in order to steady the walls, but was also enabled to waste more time in smoking to and from classes, and still have a fair excuse for being late. In an open and fair discussion, any one of these birds, except possibly a very few, will admit that the girls think that they are the best bunch on the campus. Of course, the girls hate to admit the fact to any other fraternity man, and we certainly can not blame them for such an attitude. Neither do we. There is some doubt in our minds, however, as to whether we should give preference to the judgment of the girls or the faculty. It is barelv possible that the faculty are somewhat more influential. ' We cannot, however, publish the full text of their opinion, as the censor is out of town, and someone may read this on Sunday sometime. The gang is rather a motley crew, and mixes around prettv well, in fact some of them mix around during pledging operations so much that thev often mix up an ignorant freshman and snare him. There are some musi- cians, and others have a passion for music which they never express again after they have tried to get away with it once. No permanent injuries have resulted so far from this tendency. Once in a while, there are a few sad occurrences, such as sickness, study- ing, and Ewert. 227 Seta Sljeta ft Besides a goodly number of students and four members on the faculty, the Betas are afflicted with various other troubles and worries. Problems such as the administration of the college, what office to try out for next, how to bring the freshmen down to the fraternity standards, and other intended acts of kindness are always on the mind of McKesson. To outward appearances, the chapter has a rather better appearance than it has to those who know the inside machinery. It has many friends and also some who are not so friendly, but this offers no excuse for the wild orgies which are carried on under the very nose of a loving and admiring faculty- It would not be surprising if, at this very moment, some of the members of this awful blot on the name of fraternity were eating lettuce sand- wiches and drinking tea without batting an eye. It sounds impossible, but a ba ckyard full of tea leaves and lettuce cores is not to be gazed upon in a light manner. There are various other handicaps besides this noticeable lack of moral rectitude. Among the chief ones of these minor troubles is Og Verner. Much as Og has done to raise the morale of the chapter, we still maintain that it has been proved thoroughly impossible to lift one ' s self by one ' s bootstraps, and this seems to be the proposition which Og is up against. At that, it seems to us that if anyone could perform this feat, Og would certainly be the man to elect. Ladies and Gentlemen: If any such have read this far. We are now pleased to make the announcement that Wt Are ®f|r0uglj For you all is over except reading the Calendar. For the manager all is over except the collecting. For the editor all is over except the en-graving. And all will be over for the roast editor if anyone finds out who he is. 228 April 1 — Mother has several notions. One is that every- one should keep a diary. And since she is everlast- ingly lamenting the fact that Bob and I are letting our fresihman year at college pass without any last- ing record, we ' ve decided to put one over on her by beginning one now. I ' m to keep it one month, and Bob, the next. We think that ought to do since we are twins and both at C. C. So here goes. Just IGuxPtttbourg Portraits 2 — My last Sunday at home until June. Per- suaded Mother that I was too tired to go to church this A. M. Went for an auto ride with Cousin Jim this P. M. Peggie and Helen cam e over tonight. Helen had a perfectly stunning new hat. 3 — Left home this morning. Landed at Bemis at 5 P. M. Spring vacation over. Dead tired, and think it dirty mean of profs to expect lessons pre- pared for tomorrow. A — Chapel service a memorial to Mrs. Julliard. Most of the profs let us off easy on recitations. 5 — Got a calling down from Dr. Schneider about the way I took bug notes. He ' s so nice except when he ' s mad. 6 — Went to the movies with Rachael and Helen, and they were punk. Stopped at the Little Brown Bear and had the best fruit salad. 8 — Gave my room the best cleaning it had had for weeks. Went with Billy with the Phi Delts, Sigs and Betas to Bruin. 9 — Went to the Congregational church with Helen, .then out to Papeton tonight. Never again. The boys who went were perfect sticks. 10 — Flunked a trig test. Don ' t see why girls have to take math anyway. Just ICuxembnurg Portraits 11 — All-College picnic. Went with Billy. Had a ripping good time. Chaperons decidedly scarce. 12 — Rachel, Helen and I ' had Tom and Fred and Billy over to dinner. Billy is growing an awful 10- hair mustache. 1-1 — C. C. debating team went to Denver and •were beaten by D. U. Suppose the judges were Den- ver men. 15— Y. W. C. A. Circus this P. M. Our class gave an awfully cute take-off on the faculty. Juniors gave Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh tonight. Simply great. 16 — Wore my new white serge suit to vespers. 17 — Had a scare. Miss Loomis sent for me, but she only wanted to see me about my room. 18 — Cut in Eng. Woody was late. 19 — My turn to get cake for our table, and I forgot it. Felt like a nut. 20 — Miss Loomis gave the freshmen a talk on etiquette, and I heard a sophomore say in an awfully pointed way, that she thought we needed it. 21 — Good Friday. No school. Hiked up Chey- enne with some of the girls, and cut my finger when I was making a stick to cook weenies. 22 — Watched a fraternity baseball game while I dried my hair on the fire escape this A. M. Con- cerns had their function at the Hidden Inn. Think I ' ll try for Contemporary when I ' m a Junior. Just Uttxembourg Portraits 23 — Easter. Went to church and stayed to coffee. Dean of Women from Vassar at supper with Miss Loomis. Did not appear very remarkable as far as I could tell from her clothes and the way she did her hair. 24 — Miss Brown walked all over me for wanting to go to the movies all the time. 13 — Lost my Horace pony, and Whitney and Grim- wood haven ' t any more. 25 — Juniors gave their play over again to raise .money for a new fraternity. Just a debating one, I think. 26 — Went down town for cake for dinner and did not go to movies. 27 — Reception at Bemis for Mr. Taft, the sculp- tor, and some of us got called down for noise. 28 — Professor Gile died this morning. Our Latin class did not recite. Just ICuxPtttbourg Portraits 29 — All-College dance postponed on account of Professor Gile ' s death. Horrid weather and nothing doing. 30 — Mr. Peabody from Harvard spoke at Vespers, and I went. Thank goodness, it ' s Bob ' s turn to keep the diary. May 1 — Sent my laundry for mester home. the first half of the se- 2 — Professor Carver arrived and being older than the average college man and also married, was al- lowed to room and smoke in Bemis. Just IGuXfttlbourg Portraits 3 — The 1917 Nugget came out. Most of the profs were stubborn enough to hold classes anyway. 4 — Several members in the Ag. Ec. course were still awake at eight-fifteen, but Carver continued his lecture in spite of them. 5 — First All-College dance. I was surprised to find out what a fine gym we have. 6 — C C. beat Alines in baseball. The Kappa Sigs, Betas and Engineers waste the evening in frivolity. 7 — Harry Ewing was head pallbearer at the Ves- per Activities. South America seemed to be the topic on his mind. 8 — Anna Maud Garnett returns from the Wom- en ' s Self Government convention, shaken in body and soul, with a fixed determination to reform. 9 — Breitwieser again shows lack of self-control, and lets himself be teased into making a speech. 10 — Ditto for Spalding. 11 — Students wipe the accumulated dust of one year from the face of the campus. 12 — D. U. beat C. C. 4-0. Schweiger forced to quit game on account of illness. Just IGuxfmbflurg Portraits 13 — High School Day. Most of the fraternity men had to get up only once or twice during the night to rest. 14 — Wanted to go fussing but was greatly handi- capped by the fact that it would cost ten cents for a shine. (Sunday.) 15 — Got up at seven-thirty, as I had to wash my neck and turn my shirt cuffs over. That laundry wagon driver is a poor instrument for energetic ac- complishment. 16 — Dr. Usher recited in chapel. From what I could gather after getting a bit of math., it appeared that the Armenians were getting unmercifully goaled, and that the doctor was against it. 17 — Mr. Klahr announced that those who could not take the Ag. Ec. quiz on either Tuesday. Wednes- day, Thursday or Friday, would have to take it Sat- urday, Sunday or Monday, or, if this was very incon- venient for them, that he would make special ap- pointments. Just IGuxptttbourg Portraits 18 — Dr. Rowell of Beloit slipped out some pretty smooth stuff about developing personality. Some of the fellows around here could easily stand de- velopment in that direction. 19 — Prexy took advantage of the student body while it was praying, and stole a fair-sized glance at his time piece. 20 — The juniors arose in time to give the seniors a breakfast. 21 — Professor Carver is still hitting the ball. It was called ' The Social Theory of Salvation. 22 — The Sigs beat the Phi Delts 6-3. Nine men played on each side. 23 — The Kappa Sig census is complete through the first of May. 24 — Some fellow told me that a Beta had cut one of his classes. Indifferent sluffing like that is what pulls down the fraternity standard. Just UltXfmbottrrj Portraits 25 — Tau Kappa Alpha grants a charter to C. C. The debaters ' bore the blow like men. 26 — K. Sigs beat Hag Hall, the score being dis- appointingly low, 7-2. 27— Spalding pulls off the difficult May Day proposition without a hitch. He is undoubtedly a master of detail. Tigers win Conference Champion- ship at Union Park, Denver. 28 — Slept all day and the precedent and following evenings. 29 — Sigs slipped the skids under the championship hopes of the Betas, and won the Campus League championship for the fourth successive time. 1-0. 232 The Nugget Advertiser. The Varied Travel Way Whether your travel plans take you to Salt Lake City, Ogden, California, the Pacific Northwest, the Cliff Dwell- ing Ruins in the Mesa Verde National Park, Southwestern Colorado, or the Land of the Indian Pueblos and Ancient Ruins of New Mexico, the Penver.8 Rio Grande Rmlroad Scenic Line of the World Is Ready to Serve You ROYAL GORGE, COLORADO The Principal Cities, Resorts, National Monuments, National Forests, Fishing and Vacation Haunts of Colo- rado, Utah and New Mexico are most conveniently reached by the lines of the Rio Grande, and all the while the car-window picture is a changing panorama of deep canons, rugged peaks and pine-clad mountain slopes. jVOUBTAINTROUTEVtjVDAY -•, -omirtG ZM.a$ we help you plan your next trip, make Pullman reservations, etc., and assist you in other ways ? A. C. WILSON, General Agent Colorado Springs, Colorado D. G. PATTERSON, City Ticket Agent FRANK A. WADLEIGH, Passenger Traffic Manager Denver, Colorado TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. The Nugget Advertiser. 233 MHttHttHtt TRADE WITH THE BOYS ' YOU FELLOWS of Colorado College = Know That We =Endeavor to give you real service in our Daylight Shop. That we are glad or any opportunity to accommodate. Have a free telephone in a closed booth. ==Make you reel at home -while trading with us. Want you to do your loafing here. =Carry a most complete stock of young men s wear. Are you satisfied ? BARNES-WOODS CO. PIKES PEAK AT NEVADA COLORADO SPRINGS AND MANITOU TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. 234 The Nugget Advertiser. H H KH HttHKHKH H A Delicious Luncn for rlike or Picnic Burgess Lunches are famed for their goodness You can get them at the Delicatessen Department Burgess Candies Burgess Chocolates and Bonbons have the flavor of superiority. There ' s no more welcome present than one of these daintily packed boxes BURGESS P ' hoti M i, 3 IHH J MI P,:S [ S 112-114 N. Tejon St. The Quality Store S. M. DUNCAN, Painter and Decorator 15 East Bijou Street Phone Main 1732 ike, Colorado Investment Realty Co. Real Estate ana Insurance 7 North Tejon Street Telephone Main 7 TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. The Nugget Advertiser. 235 May Continued 30 — Mr. Breitwieser is outgrowing his bash ful- ness, and is getting more and more confidence in himself. 31 — Bought a couple of text books, and finals start tomorrow. Just SIuXPmbiMnj Portraits June 1 — Resolved not to study in chapel any more. Prexy made his last chapel address for this year. 2 — -Finals began, and if Mr. Motten wasn ' t afraid to give a girl a good mark, I could have gotten out of Eng. 3 — Juniors had their initiation dinner. Upper- classmen certainly do have more chances for a good time than the frosh. 4 — Helen said Grace said she heard someone say I was getting so pretty that I didn ' t have a girl friend. 5 — Tried out for the play to be given next fall, and got stung. Just IGuxembnurg Portraits 6 — A sophomore said that according to economics Miss Loomis and S. G. could be persecuted under some sort of a trust act. 7 — Billy said he guessed it was the Sherman Anti- Trust Act that Miss Loomis and S. G. could be per- secuted under, because they restrained the trade in hearts. 8 — Exams, over and I ' m almost dead. 9 — Seniors gave As You Like It in the Jungle. Derngood Candy = Ideal Cakes= Mowry Ice Cream = A trio of good things to eat which are quickly available throughout every school year. Many C. C. people have been served with and pleased by these three— and Derngood Coffee, too. You Can Always Get Derngood Candy by Mail Once in awhile — for Auld Lang Syne — maybe you ' ll want some Derngood Candy. Parcel Post makes it easy to get it. Others get it right along. DERN ' S You -will like trading at 5Xe k Everything carried in stock to furnish the home. Complete goods or quality, moder- ately priced, with the best or service is our motto. 106-8 N. TejonSt. A Good Appearance Watch for the White Wagons If you are at all particular about your appearance it will pay you to send both your Laundry and Dry Cleaning to us. THE ELITE LAUNDRY and CLEANING CO. 117 North Tcjon Street Phone 82 TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. 236 The Nugget Advertiser. f $ $ $ S $ $ $ $ $x$ $ tjFor the past eleven consecutive years THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET has carried the advertisement of jllurrap 23rug -Company-— {[Each one of these years has witnessed the steady development and growth of COLORADO COLLEGE, and the future is bright with promise. fl Likewise, each of these years has marked the steady growth and expansion of our business. tjWe therefore wish to take this opportunity of expressing our thanks to the students and faculty for their loyal support in the past. Bespeaking a continuance of your valued patronage and assuring you of our best effort to meet the same, we are, Very truly, THE MURRAY DRUG CO. TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. The Nugget Advertiser. 237 June Continued 10 — Went with Billy to see the Senior play to- night in the jungle. My, but it was a heavenly night!!!! 11 — Baccalaureate Sermon. Faculty wore their gowns and superior looks. 12 — Class Day Exercises. Orations were drier than library reference books, and most of the slams would have hit anybody. Just ICltXMtbmtrg Portraits 13 — Bunch of us hiked to the Garden of the Gods to see alumni give The Arrowmaker. 13 — Went to Commencement Exercises this A. M. Thought Mr. Carver ' s speech wouldjast forever, and my trunk was only half packed. Really hated to say goodbye to the seniors, but was glad to come home. Billy came as far as Denver with me. and I reached home sweet home at 8 :30. September 12 — Sis and I blew into town today. We took on some food at the Grill and then beat it up to the institution of higher learning. She is going to camp at McGregor this year. 13 — Most of the guys came back to the house today. Registered this morning and could only get six hours of psych, and three of education. Latin 9 is not being given this year. Just Sluxrttlbmtrrjf Portraits 14 — Went to the All-College reception at Cossitt this evening. Saw several new co-eds that didn ' t hurt my eyes a bit. Looks like a good year. IS — Got my hair badly mussed up in the class fight this morning. Class fights are my idea of zero in amusement. 16 — Helped fix up the house this morning for the ,smoker this evening. After the smoker I hid ha! a box of cigars for future reference. 1 — Sunday is a nerve-racking day in Colorado Springs. I ' m afraid I can ' t stand the pace. IS — We have succeeded in snaring- some pretty ,arood pledges but they sure are cocky as the deuce. They spent the afternoon doing the wood carving act on barrel staves. 19 — Tn chapel this morning we heard the Hon. Lieut. M. Sehwartzk nenskv. late of Siberia and one pf the Czar ' s side-kicks. He nueered his stunt with some small town patriotism at the end. Otis , Co INVESTMENTS STOCKS BONDS MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRIVATE WIRES 127 E. PIKES PEAK AVE. PHONE 188 CHAS. P. BENNETT President H. N. SHELLENBERGER Vice-President Benne Snellenberger Realty Co. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 5 E. Pikes Peak Ave. and LOANS Colorado Spring ' s Hart, Scnarrner Marx and Clothcraxt Clothes Prices $15.00 to $30.00 Blue Serge Specials at $15.00 and $18.50 TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRS T. 238 The Nugget Advertiser. iKHKBttHKH KHKHWRKH HKHKBKHK KhKh hKbKb3 KbKW Kb5 Wiring Fixtures Repairing Phone 906 c Ihz Whitney Electric Co, 208 North Tejon Street Supplies Lamps Heating Appliances Tin eldomridge Gram Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN HAY and SEEDS 108 S. Tejon St. 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 or attractions TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. The Nugget Advertiser. 239 September Continued 20 — Pool at Cossitt became a very unpopular game today. A man was put in charge of the table to make the boys pay. 21 — Sis and I took in the Princess tonight. She can ' t hand Theda Bara a thing but I don ' t think she ' s .half bad. De Gustibus, etc., as Mr. Motten would vsay. 22 — I went to the big pep meeting tonight in the ,stadium. 23 — Went up Williams and down Queen ' s with a girl who only has 299 strength points. She is still alive. 24 — Started for Vespers but went ' to the Stratton Park concert instead. Saw four hall girls there but will not divulge their names. 25 — Men were granted the permission today to smoke in Cossitt. The college is most certainly go- ing to the dogs. 26 — Today ' s Tiger announces the coming of Rab- indrinath Tagore. Bring him on ! I ' ve never seen a Hindu except in a Burton Holmes travelogue. 27 — We had an extra session in chapel this morn- ing for the literary societies. Mr. Breitwieser was finally prevailed upon to give a few words. 28 — Spent most of the afternoon writing a theme for Woody and most of the evening becoming fa- miliar with the social schedule. 29 — Bought some of my text books this afternoon. ■School has only been going two weeks. 30 — The sophs beat the frosh in the inter-class track meet this morning. We feel pretty stiff tonight. Just ICuxembourg Portraits Steinway .si Pianos PLAYER PIANOS VICTROLAS RECORDS Largest Stock, Best Service, Easy Terms ESTABLISHED 1874 f - - LARGEST A D OlDES A QUALITY - MARK FOR fflfflrmm ifffliis PLAYER PIANOS AND VICTROLAS. 116 NORTH TEJON STREET D, S. GILMORE President E. J. ROESCH Secretary The Prompt Printery Company 12 14 East Kiowa Street When it is promised Telephone Main 536 Barthel ' s Ice Cream and Candies for all occasions The very best quality and the most reasonable prices 131 N. Tejon Street Phone 920 The 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 TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. 240 The Nugget Advertiser. The Right Way to Travel fl BETWEEN COLORADO SPRINGS, DENVER, PUEBLO AND TRINIDAD ' COLORADO ' AND .SOUTHERN, mT ¥ 17¥) Northbound for Denver— Leaves Colo. Springs Union Station 7:00 p, m, |1 I . J p If Parlor Observation Car, Dining Car, a la carte dinner ready upon leaving. A JLi J. AJM.  Southbound for Pueblo and Trinidad - Leaves at 2 50 p. m. Four other first-class trains for Denver and Pueblo leave Colorado Springs at convenient hours during the morning, afternoon and evening. The New Route to the North Pacific Coast Traversing the Scenic and Industrial Zone Through Cheyenne, Casper, Wind River Canon and the Big Horn Basin, THE ONLY ROUTE REACHING THE 3 NATIONAL PARKS Rocky Mountain, Estes, Yellowstone Glacier The Real Vacation Land Colorado Southern Ry, G. H. Logan, Commercial Agent 119 East Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. •? i K mKH«HKHXB KH KH For the Women An innumerable stock of the newest in wrist watches; square, octagon, Watches for Men Thin, stylish, excellent time-pieces — shapes in regular or Decagon, Yellow or Green Gold. An exclusive line that is a pleasure to sell. i barrel shapes on silk or leather, or the regular ones in gold and gold filled, with bracelet to match, priced from $16.50 to $125.00. 26 East Pikes Peak Avenue THE MAHAN JEWELRY CO. The Chas, T, Fertig Insurance and Investment Co, 28 N, Tejon Street When You Come to College ask us for Rooms or Houses Insure your Fraternity Houses and Household Goods with us TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. The Nugget Advertiser. 241 October 1 — Helen swiped an orange and some toast and I had breakfast in bed. 2 — Fifteen minutes late to Eng. and Jakey was furious. 3 — Aunt Bethie left a note in my room today. I ' ll -lock the door next time. -I — Art King got bunged up in football practice. 5 — Peppiest pep meeting -tonight. Elected a frosh yell leader. 6 — Prexy delivered his last ethical. Sorry I .didn ' t listen, but I had to cram Latin. 7 — Societies pledged new members and everybody was awfully excited. 8 — Killingest looking man spoke at vespers. 9 — - Aunt Bethie caught us making fudge in Ticknor kitchen. I hiked upstairs with k and I ' ll bet she ' s raving yet. 10 — Prexy left for the east to raise money for the college. We all went to the station and every- body tried to be peppy. 11 — Y. W. had Bringing of Gifts service and I was in it. Everybody thought it was dandy. 12 — Dead broke or I ' d buy a ticket for the Fort Collins special. 13 — Miss Wollaston chaperoned Billy and me to see Marguerite Clark. 14 — To the All-College dance with Billy. Jimmie almost ruined my white satin pumps. 15 — Musical vespers. Wish ' they were all musical. 16 — Sigs gave a dandy serenade. 17 — Squelched for making a noise in the lib. 18 — Went to hear Tagore at the Burns. Had a good sleep. 19 — Mother sent a cake with my clothes, and the girls were up tonight to eat it. 20 — Being a soph I couldn ' t go to the Minerva •dance, but you bet I got some of the punch. 21 — Went to Mines game and saw Billy fussing Janet. 22 — Helen and I got breakfast in her room this A. M. 23 — Plaguey Student Commission has made a rule so we can ' t be more than three minutes late for chapel. Just Uuxembourg Portraits 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 that will appeal to every young woman. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Millinery, in fact anything the young girl requires, in styles especially created for her GlbDlNQSJ ' KIfcKtoOOI) J 3ca ?A3soje s to V BIDDINGS BROS The Money-Saving Excelsior Lump $5.75 P er ton THE COLORADO SPRINGS FUEL COMPANY 120 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Phone 230 The Crissey Fowler Lumber Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in — LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, LIME and CEMENT Building Paper and Plastering Hair I 1 9- 1 23 W. Vermijo Ave. Phone Main 1 1 TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. o_p The Nugget Advertiser. $ $ $ $ $ $ s $ $ $ $ $ The Pearl Laundry Co, (INCORPORATED THE LAUNDRY THAT USES IVORY SOAP THINK WHAT THAT MEANS 329 331 N. Tejon Street Phones Main 10854086 Colorado Springs, Colo. 3 HASSELL IRON WORKS I ' — ; tt = I Engineers Founders Machinists Harvey House Style Counter, Tables, Banquet Rooms Private Dining Rooms J X S $ X $XjKj « J. 4 $ RAE RESTAURANT The Largest Floor Space of Any Restaurant in the State M $H$ S « 105 107 East Pikes Peak Avenue Colorado Springs «xS Sx$ S Sx3 3 S $ SxS 3 « s «x8xs « eKSxsxeKS 3 $ 3K § s ZA, flJtrang Garages 18 26 North Nevada Ave, Have a States Wide Reputation for Service Electric and Gasoline Agents s Haynes White Owen Magnetic Rauch 8? Lang Electrics TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. The Nugget Advertiser. 243 October Continued (C 24 — Got the spiffiest winter hat at Wilbur ' s. 25 — Miss Brown had the nerve to tell me that ladies don ' t slam doors. 26 — Straw vote for president. Wilson got it ; has much nicer hair and kept us out of ammunition. 27 — Town Girls ' dance in McGregor, and I got some of the refreshments. 28 — Billy and Helen and everybody went to Fort Collins for the game, and we got beaten by two points. (Also by the Aggies.) 29 — Wore my new old rose crepe de chine to dinner, and stayed to coffee. 30 — Billy took me to movies for the benefit of Cossitt training table. Wonder if ' he would have taken me if it hadn ' t been a benefit. 31 — We sophs gave the dandiest barbecue. Bet the Juniors would like to chew us up. November 1 — Dreamed about the barbecue all night. I ' m off pumpkin pie for life. 2 — Gave the tennis tournament the once over. Local McLaughlins showed some rare talent. 3 — Decorated the hall for tomorrow night ' s strug- gle. Got called for driving tacks into the wall. 4 — Went to the dance and was a real parlor scor- pion. Couldn ' t get a date anywhere so I dragged my sister. 5 — xMmost went to vespers. Fussed some town stuff instead of reading ec. 6 — Glad I didn ' t read the ec. Blum gives us and the college barber one chance each semester to cut. 7 — Fooled Hickox by going to gym. Just ICuxftttbourg Portraits 7Ae Assurance Savings and Loan Association 208-209 Burns Building 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 John T. Hawkins Frank F, Crump Retail Florist No down town store 511 East Columbia Street Phone Main 500 Established in 1871, with the Town Wills, Spackman Kent REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES and INSURANCE. Phones 350V351 Gazette Building Telephones Main 46 and 91 Office, 29 North Tejon Street The El Paso Ice and Coal Company Manufacturers of Pure Distilled Water Ice Coal TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. 244 The Nugget Advertiser. f e e e 3 eKj sx§ 3 3 s The llSiMli i C J_l T T _!_ i Colorado Springs, Colo, ntlers Hotel Fred L, Wood, Manager Ideally situated in a park of fifteen acres. Tennis, Golf and Other Out ok- Door Sports Accessible to Guests Strictly Fire Proof Rates from $2.00 upwards. European Plan « e $ s $ 8 s s s BILLIARDS CIGARS Meet Me at Baum ' s 114 East Pikes Peak Avenue Colorado Springs HEADQUARTERS FOR SODA COLORADO COLLEGE STUDENTS BAUR ' S CANDY 115 S. TEJON STREET 1201 N. WEBER STREET The Hemenway Grocery Co, Wholesale and Retail Colorado Springs, Colo. S S «xS «xs 3 S -S «xS COAL— COAL First Quality Fuel Prompt Service The Pikes Peak Consolidated Fuel Co, Mining Exchange, Pikes Peak Avenue Telephone Main 577 . $ SxM « 3 $xS 3xSxSx$ $k TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. The Nugget Advertiser. 245 November Continued 8 — Can ' t afford to eat breakfasts any more. Didn ' t think that Hughes could win. Ditto concerning the Aggies. 9 — -Many faculty members appear in Who ' s Who. Wish I had five dollars. 10 — Pep meeting tonight for the Boulder game. Several band members were playing in the same key. 11 — C. C, 58; U. of C, 0. Grid-irony n ' est-ce- pas? 12 — Studied Bible 18 and read Snappy Stories. 13 — Serenaded after fraternity meeting tonight. 14 — Senior men burst forth in Harold Bell Wright head gear. 15— Went jungling this afternoon. It ' s a pretty place even in the daytime. 16 — -Had a beautifully appointed breakfast at the Inn this A. M. At chapel we sang Gird Thee for a change. 17 — -Insignia day. The birds really looked intelli- gent in their mortar board millinery. 18 — D. U. exquisitely romped on, 35-13. 19 — Talked to a hall girl for six minutes today. She ' ll get jugged for life in all probability. 20 — Athletic Board took C ' s from the girls to- day.. It kind of riled the co-eds a bit. 21— Hashed at the Antlers tonight. $1.50 is $1.50. 22 — We got our soph lids today; I claim they have a great aesthetic value. s s s exSK« s $ s 3 « $xs 3 THORSENS The STORE WITH A PURPOSE €|To aid them that try to help themselves, to carry out a well defined policy or co-operative specializing for -which we are con- stituted. C[To Till a niche in our city of greater importance which will entitle us to your confidence. fJWith higher aims and loftier ideas than just to annex your money. ON THE CORNER THORSENS Cucharras and South Tejon Streets Just ICuxembmtrg Portraits imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim lUieOnly Grand Prize, I (Highest Awar l)oiven to j | Dictionaries at the | Panama-Pacific Exposi- | hon was granted io Webster ' s I New International j For Superiority of Educational Merit. 1 This new creation answers with final author- 1 | ity all kinds of puzzling questions such as | | How is Przemysl pronounced? Where is | j Flanders? What is a continuous voyage? I | What isa howitzer ? What is white coal? j 1 and thousands of others. I More than 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 30,000 Geographi- § cal Subjects. 12,000 Biographical Entries. 6000 lllustra- I tions. 2700 Pages. The only dictionary with the divided § page — a stroke of genius. g REGULAR and INDIA- | PAPER EDITIONS. | Write for specimen pages. § illustration?, etc. Free, a set = of Pocket Mapsif you name § | this paper. G. C. MERRIAM CO., | Springfitld, Miu. sf ti mtniiiimiiuiiiiiun uinmniiii niuiiniuni mai iiiiiiiinniiiiiininiuiintHnninnuiiiiiiuRHiiui nnniBiuiHiiuia TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. 246 The 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. ). W. ATKINSON, Managing Director The Steio-Blorb o. 1917 The Service Features of Perkins Shearer Co. are important STYLE, VALUE SATISFACTION AND COURTESY We feature clothing which bears either of the following labels s STEIN BLOCK ROGERS, PEET MICHAELS, STERN and SAM PECK PERKINS-SHEARER CO. The Most Interesting Store in Colorado Athletics and Outdoor Life is a most important factor in the making of real men and women ' •The Finest Sporting Goods Store in the West equips for Tennis, Base Ball Basket Ball, Track, Football, Gymnasium. Complete Stock of Duxbak, Kamp-It Clo thing, Kook Kits, Packs, Tents, Guns, Ammunition and Tackle for the Great Out-of-Doors. Outfitters to the Tigers. The PowelWVIcIntyre Sporting Goods Co. Phone Main 930 Opposite The Burns 18 East Pikes Peak Avenue. TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. The Nugget Advertiser. 247 November Continued 23— We fooled the frosh on a fake banquet to- night. 2-1 — Saw Eager Heart through the back win- dow tonight. Didn ' t like it as well as The Daugh- ter of the Gods. 25 — Went to Bruin Inn tonight and had a bear of a time. We got in ten minutes late. 26 — Went over to Bemis tonight to see Sis and heard a delightful little talk on character by Miss Loomis. I ' d like to ride on one of those chariots that the girls haul chairs on. 27 — Heard Lincoln Steffens lecture on Mexico tonight. Good speech but he distorted the facts somewhat. 28 — The faculty showed that they had a little of the milk of human kindness and let us accom- pany the team to the train for the Utah game. 29— Hurray! I ' m going home for Thanksgiving and when I get back it will be Sis ' s turn to keep the diary. December 1 — The bunch came up tonight and we finished my Thanksgiving box. 2 — Had the grandest spread in Helen ' s room to- night. 3 — Am feeling bum. Guess I ' ve been working too hard. Think I ' ll go see Miss Stewart. 4 — New style of chapel sprung on us. Think it will be sport to see some of those profs perform. 5 — Caj preached in chapel this A. M. Doesn ' t seem to like the way we go about our education. 6 — Lot of frosh arrested for trying to smash up the soph banquet. Just ICttXPtttbourg Portraits G G Headquarters S. C. HOOVER Proprietor illlllllilllllliillli . :..: i..i. ... WALL PAPER PAINTS GLASS A, G HARWOOD GENERAL HOUSE PAINTING 214% N, TEJON STREET FRANK COTTEN, President Phone Main 209 The Sun Realty Co Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, Rentals 2Z}4 N. Tejon Street, Colorado Springs Ru bervoid Roofing Cornell Wall Board The Train Lumber and Manufacturing Co, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Windows, Doors Building Paper, Mill Work Office and Yards, West Vermijo Ave, Phone Main 102 TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. 248 The Nugget Advertiser. Rigkt Now You all need Sporting Goods, and soon perhaps a Bicycle BUY RIGHT, at ±ke W . I. Lucas Sporting Goods Co. Telephone Main 900 119 North Tejon Street S S «xsxs 3 Sxe 5 e 3 exS S FRANK R. ASHLEY. President and General Manager LEWIS B. SKINNER. Treasurer and Gen ' l Superintendent PAUL C. SKINNER. Secretary and Assistant Superintendent The Vestern Chemical Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Commercial Sulphuric, Oleum of Any Strength, Muriatic, Nitric and Mixed Acids, Electrolyte, Chemically Pure Acids and Ammonia, Aqua and Anhydrous Ammonia, Salt Cake, Nitre Cake. papers of £M.ixed Zinc-Lead T Iron Sulphides BOOKS, STATIONERY f tf if PICTURE FRAMING AND ART i Uii AND ENGRAVING WHITNEY GRIMWOOD AGENCY VAN BRIGGLE POTTERY TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. The Nugget Advertiser. 249 D ecember Contii 7 — A baby faced elephant gased about crime in chapel. 8 — Started making up gym cuts. 9 — Went with Billy to Girls ' Glee Club Concert Their stunt was sure a peach. 10 — Everybody was asked to go to vespers. I went and sat behind a bunch of Phi Gams. 11 — Billy and I were fussing after the 20 of bell, when Aunt Marianna stuck her head in the door and bade us the most pointed goodnight. Was aw- fully fussed. 12 — Am going to try to remember all the times Dr. Schneider said it was not healthy for a student to study if he wanted to be efficient. 13 — Cut French to study German. 14 — Heard one of the boys talking about the hens over at the halls. Perfectly disgusting. 15 — Saw Eagerheart. Prefer a live movie. 16 — Billy and I got home late from the Beta dance at the Acacia. The third time. Hope I don ' t get called up. • ■ !;. ' ' 7. ' . s Jgg j ■HP ■ ■ ■■■! •!,■ M c L_ ■ ' -• ' - 16 17 — Made the cutest boudoir cap. 18 — Combination of examination and preachment by Aunt Marianna. Get, but she lit into us ! 19 — Scared I ' m going to flunk bug. Went to movies this P. M. 20 — Went to frosh and soph debate on something about railroads. Couldn ' t understand much, so Helen and I talked. Just ICoxembourg Portraits $ $ $ $ $ $ i $ Remember your old friends in Colorado Springs with a Flowergram The Pik.es Peak Floral Co. will deliver flowers to your friends any- where in the United States or Canada within an hour or two after receipt of order $ $ $ $ The Outwest Tent and Awning Company OUTDOOR Pack and Book Bags, and CAMP LIFE Ckemistry Aprons, OUTFITTERS Paper Bags, Bed Rolls Tents, Camp Stoves. Hammocks Folding Cots and Tables WE RENT COMPLETE CAMP OUTFITS 113 r N. Tejon Street Pnone Main 1261 ' The J. C. St. John Plumhing ana Heating Co. (Incorporated) We invite you to ask for estimates on any PLUMBING WORK you may nave, from the largest to the smallest job Pkone Main 48 313 N. Tejon Street TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. 250 The Nugget Advertiser. s Sxe $xe s s e s SKe s e $x$x$x$x$ $x$x$ $ $ $ Qklorato (Htfllwj? $ $x$ $ $ $ $ $ mc- FOUNDED IN COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO, IN THE YEAR EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FOUR Colorado College offers advantages of the same grade as those in the best Eastern institutions FOR INFORMATION, APPLY TO ROGER H. MOTTEN SECRETARY I $ $ $ M $ $ TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. The Nugget Advertiser. 251 s 8 s $ $ s $ Sxe $ $xs s $ $ $ . j i s V j; is FTJiw-i mm $ WILLIAM F. SLOCUM, President if partmntt nf Arte anfo £ txmw a EDWARD S. PARSONS, Dean Sf jrartm? nt nf Inatnfaa Aftmtnta- tratton ani lanktng Courses designed to meet the needs of students planning to enter Business, Banking and the Consular Service and the like. WARREN M. PERSONS, Dean. ippartm? nt of iEnginmtng Electrical, Civil and Irrigation Engineering. FLORIAN CAJORI, Dean S?partm?nt of iFnr? atrg General Courses in the College Laboratories and Field Work at Manitou Park, the Forest Reserve of the School. ELWOOD I. TERRY, Director S? parim? nt af Mnm Courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Composition and Orchestration. EDWARD D. HALE, Dean TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. 252 The Nugget Advertiser. eKSxsxs 3 s M «xs 3 3 3xs £ WE PRINTED THE NUGGET FOR THE CLASSES OF 1915 1916 1917 1918 THE GOWDY PRINTING ENGRAVING COMPANY TWENTY-ONE NORTH TEJON STREET TELEPHONE MAIN EIGHTY-SEVEN $ PRINTING BOOKS, PAMPHLETS. OFFICE STATIONERY, PROGRAMS. ETC. ALL WORK THAT CAN BE DONE WITH TYPE AND INK ENGRAVING ANNOUNCEMENTS. CARDS. AT HOMES, INVITATIONS STATIONERY-PRINTED OR DIE STAMPED WE HAVE THE DIES FOR THE COLLEGE AND ALL THE FRATERNITIES AND SOCIETIES THE BITTERNESS OF A CHEAP JOB IS REMEMBERED LONG AFTER ITS LOW PRICE IS FORGOTTEN TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. The Nugget Advertiser. 253 D ecember Continued 21 — Went with Bob to All-College Dinner. Never ate so much in my life. 22 — Took double cuts in bug and psych to catch the 11 o ' clock train for home. January 8 — Returned to college today so that I could go fussing tonight before the hall rules went into effect. Kidded the folks at home into believing that I had copious lessons to prepare for my professors. 9 — Professor Strieby talked on the Value of Friends. Must have succeeded in touching some one for a five. 10 — Nugget Bored Meeting. Wanted to fuss home but the wrong bunch of girl s came. 11 — Letter from home today. They want to know why I don ' t send any laundry home. 12 — Aps had a hotly contested election for second semester officers owing to excess of offices over mem- bership. 13 — Dragged myself and another to the dance to- night. Only fell down twice, tripping over a chap- eron and a ohair. Wore a stiff collar and a new tie 14 — Was tired and sleepy so decided to go to Vespers. Reverend Wolfe gave the oration. IS — -A water pipe in the house broke this morn- ing, and the fellows were forced to get up at nine o ' clock. Some of them went back to bed tonight. 16 — Professor Clark with us again. Read Androcles the Lyin ' . Prof. Noyes backed him up in chapel with a volley on Cooperation. 17 — Professor Clark slipped over another reading on the Man Who Married a Dumb Belle. He handed out a mossy line. 18 — Stayed up until one o ' clock studying for a math final. Studied phil. from one to one-thirty and then went to bed until two o ' clock. Just ICitXPUtlinitrg Portraits £ S SxSxS S 8 S SxS SxSxS « M rtistic Footwear WHITAKER WELLS 10 N. TEJON STREET 317 N. Tejon Street Plume 413 CARRINGTON MORTICIANS T. BERNARD CARRINGTON MANAGER PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE COLORADO SPRINGS TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. 254 The Nugget Advertiser. $ e s 3 sxs 3 SKg $ sxe 3 $   s g 8xsxe s 8 e s sx The Tigers ' Shop Modern — Strictly First-Class JAMES HOWARD, Barber Shop 19 East Bijou Street Colorado Springs Our Policy Is to Assist Every Customer to Make the Wisest Purchase The most helpful influencelin the support of our business by the public is the good will of our customers. The quality of our Pianos is such that every owner is an enthusiastic friend, and the fairness and liber- ality of our methods gain us their constant recom- mendation and endorsement. Our prices are the lowest in the United States on the World ' s Best Pianos. Our Modern Way of selling — on the Rental Purchase Plan — assures any family in even moderate circumstances to become the proud possessor of a Quality Piano. Come in and talk with us about our Pianos and our Methods. Just pay $5, $6, $7, $8 or $10 monthly. Distributors for Checkering Sons, Vose Sons, Emerson, Behr Bros., Crown and other High-Grade Pianos. Victor Victrolas and Records. HEXT MUSIC CO. 23 S. TEJON STREET Everything Cuswal 3 s sxSxs sxe s s s e « $ s $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ TOM NOCK, President BEN C. GARSIDE, Vice-President The Nock Garside Elevator Company JXCanufa£lurers of Electric, Hydraulic, Belt and Hand Power Freight and Passenger Elevators 1850 Wazee Street Telephone Main 664 Denver, Colorado s 3 s s $x§ $ sxexs sxs $ 8 s s TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. The Nugget Advertiser. 255 January Continued 19 — Got away with two of my finals today. The fellow who sat in front of me wrote a fine large hand. 20 — Tigers beat Sta ' hl Dean of Denver in basketball. 21 — Jimmie Tanner ' s dad talked to the Phi Gams at Vespers this afternoon. College students prac- tically filled the remainder of the hall. 22 — Getting by my exams in good shape. Glad that I sent all those Christmas postcards to my profs. 23 — Postcards still seem to be working. 24 — One of them seems to have failed in its mis- sion. S 3 $xS «xSxS Sxe SxSxS S xe £ Tires and Vulcanizing Goodyear Service Station ROBERT RHEA 1 1 East Kiowa Street Colorado Springs Phone Main 1209 N. A. HYDEN TAILOR 204 N. Tejon St. Colorado Springs 1GB Srsiurnrr ufclrpfione 1141 3fcmmtl Strrrlnr lie N. Netraua Aupnup Glolnrauo Seringa Just CttXPtnbourg Portraits TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. IIIIIIIIIH! is N twelve months you can complete our Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Course — then you will be Started j= towards success. Now is the time to plan on attending the school which gives you the best service. The Brown ' s {= Business College will give you the service, prepare you for a good position, and will assist you in securing it. = ENTRANCE TO BROWN ' 5 BU31NCSS COllCOC Everyone is coming to Brown ' s Business College this fall to get their business education. We are prepared especially to teach this phase of your education, and you can learn it in .a very short time — in the quickest time possible — only a few months — you can save time by coming to Brown ' s Business College — time is money these days. 12 Months Later — Here is one of the young men who has completed his Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Course. Week Later — Through the assistance of our employment depart- ment, he is now holding a bookkeeping and stenographic position. 2 Years Later — Because of the excellent training he received at He now owns his own home - and some of the air flles he was build - Brown ' s Business College he has been promoted to the position of in 8 when he en,erec! Brown ' s Business College are now being realized. manager of the firm. Young man, what plans are you making for the future? Enroll at Brown ' s Business College and make a record like thii young man. Now is the time to enter. IjWO {Blocks £ast of Post Office ' Uwo flocks £ast of ' Post Office The Nugget Advertiser. 257 January Continued 25 — Another prof, seems to lack the real Christ- mas spirit. 26 — Exams are over. Will be glad when I can eat on some of the bets which I made. 27 — The Stag Ball presented some of the men in an entirely new aspect. Tigers beat Aggies at Fort Collins. Championship looks easy. 28 — Sunday. Didn ' t get up for Vespers today. 29 — Winston arrives to fill Prof. Persons ' place. He has perfect control over his legs and forehead. I left for northern part of state and Castle Rock with Glee Club today. 30 — Concert in Golden. Got away next morning before anyone was awake. 31 — Ditto for Eaton. February 1 — Shall have to begin to be careful. The Dean of Women is back from New York. 2 — Went to Bruin with a pill of a Phi Gam. Afraid to get out with the fraternity. 3 — Sat behind James and Laura at the basket- ball game, and I bet he never saw the game for looking at her. 4 — A Junior sour grapes remarked that no self-respecting girl would chase boys around the way I did. I wouldn ' t be as narrow and one-sided as she is for anything. 5 — Flunked in three classes straight. 6 — Dorothy hinted before a whole bunch that 1 ought to have given money to a prison relief fund. Wish she ' d mind her own business. It would only have come out of father ' s pocket, for I just have enough for a new dress for the next fraternity dance. 7 — Afraid some of the fraternities are going to give up dances for that prison fund. 8 — Somebody lectured at Perkins on Belgium to- night. None of that sort of stuff for me 9 — Saw Lillian Walker in the swellest movie to- night. 10— Hiked to Bruin Inn with a bunch Phi Delts. Wore my new sweater. 11 — Made the cutest Valentine for Dot. 12 — Woody spoke at chapel and really got quite excited. Just Sm-Vrmbnunj Portraits Afternoon or School Dresses Designed by Betty Wales for girls who, like her- self, love good times and beautiful, becoming clothes. t Every genuine Betty Wales garment bears this label We have the exclusive right to sell Betty Wales Garments in this section Hour ' s Spring Is Here Have your Dyeing and Cleaning Done at the Best Place in the State Louis Stock Dyers and Cleaners 13-15 East Kiowa Street Phone Main 542 J. W. EARL JOHNSON Pres. Mgr. S. E. JOHNSON Secy Treas. Ji gents Racine Auto Tires The Baty Electric Co. Everything Electrical 12 East Bijou Street Day Phone Main 830 Day or Night Phone Main 1413 Day and Night Service TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. 258 The Nugget Advertiser. Phones 8 and 97 Our Office Never Closes Fire-Proof Storage in a Fire-Proof Warehouse THE WANDELL LOWE TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY TAXICABS, BUSSES AND BAGGAGE WAGONS All Kinds of Heavy Transfer. We Move, Pack, Store and Ship Household Goods. We Can Check Your Baggage from Residence to Destination Office, 22 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs |x$ 3 S Sx$ $xe e s  s 3 3 g S S S Sx xS S 3xsx he Emery Studio For a Quarter of a Century the Students Photographic Shop The popular place for their individual and group pictures Cor. Cascade Ave. and Kiowa Street Telephone Main 41 Discount to Students $ sxe exexsx8 § $ MM|p 5- SK ' 7- W-HUERFANO-ST..- WDOfiUDO-SFBINGS- COLO. $ $ $y$ $ Sx$x$ TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. The Nl ' GGEt Advertiser. 259 February Contii 13 — Open S. G. meeting. Catherine and Dorothy .lost their privileges for going jungling at night. 14 — Ann dragged me into a Y. W. meeting. 15 — Miss Loomis talked tonight on the Duties of a Hostess. Gee ! we must keep stepping off all the time. 16 — Brother tried to get me to go to a debate with Grinnell. Nothing doing. 17 — Men ' s Glee Club concert. Bromfield and Jiwert were perfectly dandy. 18 — Gave up chicken for the Serbians. 19 — A Dutch poet spoke at chapel, and this afternoon, and itonight, and I had to go because I was in Mr. Motten ' s class. 20 — Prexy gave C. C. a new flag. 21 — The Phi Bets have been elected and everyone is dying to find out who they are. 22 — Holiday. Hiked to Bruin with Billy and another couple. 23 — Ruth tried to get Dramatics all to go to a lecture tonight by Granville Barker, but I had a date with Billy for the movies. 24 — Dad sent me my report. Didn ' t like my marks very well, but he doesn ' t know how much work they give us, and besides my room is on the third floor and I get so tired going up and down stairs. I lose weight all the time. 25 — They had the driest prayer meeting at Cos- sitt this morning. 26 — An old C. C. man with the worst voice spoke in chapel this morning. 27 — Miss Loomis announced at prayers that a new Dean of Women was coming Thu. Gee ! won ' t it seem queer! 28 — Hypatias had their function tonight and they looked too sweet for anything when they were all diked up to go. Just Iduxpmbmtrg Portraits The Cleanest Cleaner in Town We have the largest modern sanitary equipped plant in the city. All work guaranteed The New Couture ' s French Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Incorporated A ten thousand dollar plant at your service. Use it Stop at the Park Bakery and Lunch Room All Kinds of Choice Bakery Goods 214 N. TEJON STREET Telephone Main 728 Makers of Qood Printing Engraving, Embossing, Letter and Job Printing for Every Purpose Uhe H. H. Printing Co. 118 N. Nevada Ave. Phone 782 Chas. J Haase. Mgr. Union Ice and Coal Co. Artificial Ice and Cold Storage Best Grades of Coal Gratewood and Kindling 110 W. Vermijo Ave. 5 N. Tejon Street Phone Main 31 E. C. WOODWARD I Assayer and Chemist 26 East Kiowa Street Telephone Main 315 TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. 260 The Nugget Advertiser. ■ ■■■■■■ DESIGTIEES AT1D PHOTO-EnGKffl EBS IH OHE OR MORE COLORS For Catalogs. Advertisements or oirRer purposes BARCLAY BLOCK iffgghVX m  t tBt vdlft 5i 4P Elitim t-A EiPHfti r Stiik A ffift dJ ' b ' kV rmrri TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. The Nugget Advertiser. 261 March 1 — Regular weekly Wednesday meeting of the Nugget Board which was to have been held Tuesday of this week, instead of being held on Friday night as originally planned, will come tonight. - — Colonial Ball — an opportunity to see more of the hall girls. 3 — The basketball championship looks consid- erably nearer. Boulder fell 26-21. 4 — Overslept Vespers again, but did it at home. 5 — Glee and Mandolin Club ret urn from a very successful raid without a scratch. The boys are certainly getting fast on tfh ' eir feet. 6-8 — Professor Terry is passing the stuff out in chapel now. He has a woeful lack of Breitwieserian modesty. 10 — Conditional exams ! Dead broke as usual and consequently see no chance to get through. The only other excitement today will be Ida Tarbell and the Y. W. C. A. Circus. 11 — Learned what war in America would mean from Mr. Eddy ' s talk. Can ' t see that it would have anything on Europe. 12— Barbs got together in Cossitt more closely than they usually do, and had a regular meeting. 13 — Sheldon and Atkinson spread a little news about service around at a meeting of the men at Cossitt. They talked as if they believed in what they said. 14 — Several men tried out for the Typhoid Team, but only three succeeded in making it. Block tickets to the hospital and inoculation are all the rage this week. The El Paso Lumber Company Dealers in All Kinds of Building Material Just ICuXPlttbourg Portraits Stock all under cover, and our trucks deliver promptly at right prices C. F. ARCULARIUS JEWELER 9 South Tejon Street Colorado Springs The Home Cooking That Mother Used to Make THE COLLEGE INN OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS THE YATES McCLAIN REALTY COMPANY WHOLESALE LAND DEALERS COLORADO SPRINGS CRAFTWOOD SHOPS Gifts that are unusual — to fit any purse 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 and Tailors 10 E. Bijou Street Phone Main 667 TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. 262 The Nugget Advertiser. THE HAMILTON JEWELRY CO. 12 N. TEJON STREET Our shop is especially equipped for the needs of the College Frater- nity. In point of stock selection we unques- tionably have the best selected stock of Jew- elry and Kindred Arts in the city. A few more of those Special College Shields at $4.50 Every student should have one. Immediate attention is given your Optical wants OWRY ' S Golden Glow Butter Purity Ice Cream SSStSTt ere 1184 SPECIAL: FRESH FRUIT STRAWBERRY There has been no change in Price or Quality $ $ $ $ M $ $ $ $ $ For the Best in Printing = College men know that results are what count. Bragging and blustering are as nothing against the cold facts of service rendered. Therefore, try us out, and then all the demons of Satan cannot injure our reputation. The Dentan Printing Company Telephone Main 602 19 South Cascade Avenue TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. The Nugget Advertiser. 263 March Continued 15 — Kappa Beta Phi is inflicted on five of the heaviest skulls in the junior class. There are still a few heavies unpledged. 16 — The sophs decide ' to put out a Nugget in spite of the war, and elect a board to one year of grief. 17 — Five fraternity dances and a hike mar an otherwise uneventful Saturday. St. Patrick gets a chance to appear before the public eye again, and hits the ball some. 18 — Doctor somebody spoke at Vespers but the one who introduced him talked so loud that he woke me up before the doctor had a chance. 19 — Wrestlers chase each other around backyards and then trip each other up in their endeavor to con- vince themselves and the coach that they can stand on their feet without any provocation. 20 — Tryouts for the Junior Play and the Second Typhoid fever team result in nothing definite. No positive ' blood test could be ascertained from any member trying out for either team. 21 — The Bored had another meeting, ance normal. Attend- 22 — Most of our wrestlers fail to meet with suc- cess as such against Denver U. There must be a few knacks of the game wliich the coach forgot about. D. U. 20 V2, C. C. 12 . 23 — Pearsons overdone it and gave their second social function of ' the year. Yes, they took girls with them, and brought them back. The fellows had the sense to rest up well today. 24 — Dramatic function play attracts lots of the girls, and the girls do the same for the men, thus causing two seats to be filled, where only one might have been before. 25 — Sunday. Cut church and breakfast. 26 — A goodly number of youths and maids make the Spring Fever Association without any try-outs. Gardeners in the Jungle fix up the keep off the grass signs in haste. 27 — Kappa Sig runs an almost perfect percentage when they leave but two of their pledges out of the roll of the chapter. They weren ' t the least bit sur- prised when told about it, ' but seemed rather re- lieved that the number was so low. 28 — The Phi Gams got their shoes sliined. Just IGuximtbmtrg Portraits And so you would my daughter wed? What is your income, Sir ? M he said. How much insurance have you, pray ? What ? None ! Excuse me, sir; Good day. Life Insurance is An Affair of Honor Endowment Policies For College women or men can be arranged for in de- ferred small monthly payments Obey That Impulse! )ee W. H. MANNING 420 EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING PHONE MAIN 660 Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. 264 The Nugget Advertiser. s s s e 8 s 3 s s $ 3 e s s s s •pmfr00t0ttal (Earfra DR. W. K. SINTON DR. W. W. FLORA I DRS. SINTON FLORA DENTISTS Room 700 Exchange National Bank Building DR. F. S. McKAY DR. E. I. BACKUS DR. J. JOE SINTON ORTHODONTIA A SPECIALTY FREDERICK P. WELLS DENTIST 720 Exchange Bank Building Colorado Springs Do You Bowl? BOWLING AND BILLIARDS The Alley With the Perfect (300) Scores The OVerlanCl SIGN. Nevada Ave. Goede ' s Shoe Shop and College Tailoring Co. 107-109 E. Cache le Poudre Phone Main 741 Bissell ' s Pharmacy for Pure Drugs Stationery, Candy, Soda and Cigars Cor. Dale and Weber Phone Main 980 TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. March Continued 29 — The Beta ' s coats had already done this for themselves. 30 — Spring Vacation and the Glee Club start, the former for a week and the latter for Denver. The Nugget goes to press tomorrow. Why Editors Whittle .Dynamite and Managers Amuse Themselves by Pouring a Few Wisps of Nitro-Glycerine Before Mixing Their Malted Milk. Hello, how are you coming along with the Nugget? I suppose that it keeps you busy most of your spare time. My picture is rotten. Can ' t I have it taken again? (One week after engraving of same.) Don ' t make the bawl-outs strong. Think of my folks. I can ' t allow for these outside activities. You must take the quiz with the rest of the class. (Most any prof.) •F V K r Do you fellows expect to work after you get out of school? (A statement sudh as the above is considered extremely keen by many of our best wits in the college.) I haven ' t had my picture taken yet. Am I too late? (One week after the pictures 1iave been sent to engraver.) I hope that you use lots of spicy stuff. Don ' t make things too spicy, will you? (And now we have the last straw) — -I suppose that you are having a hard time getting something original ? Just ICuxwnbottrg Portraits The Nugget Advertiser. 265 SxSxSxSx8 3xSxe « 3x$ SxSx8 « SOMMERS 1 MARKET CO. Phone Main 114 3 fi Quality Market Goods Ladies ' and Juvenile Tailoring Ladies ' Tailor-Made Suits % David Milder, Naval Tailor Sailor Suits and Middy Blouses for Ladies 1089 Sutter St., S. E. Cor. Larkin f Misses and Children Made to Order San Francisco, California % 4 $ $ exs e $xsxexe $ s sxs 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. 129 N. Tejon Street Phone Main 1364 Superior Dyeing and Cleaning Co. American Plan, $2.50 per day up European Plan, $1.00 per day up LAZA HOTEL N. Tejon and Cache la Poudre Streets Special Attention to Banquets M. E. Shoot New Ball Room for Fraternity Dances Proprietor « s e 3 s M $ 3 8xexe 3 $ Nugget Advertisers represent all lines of business, They make your Annual possible TRY NUGGET ADVERTISERS FIRST. h i,s A