Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1912 volume:

s ' ' ¥- jrimrJ ' ' - . ■ ; ■ - ■ ' • . ■ • « • • • • • •4 • • • • • • . •• . . • • •• • . • • . ' ' • •• ' . . ' : , , 1 . .;.•••: •.• : ©Ijr ftkr 5 f rak Nugget 3ln 3Fiiic SiookB anb a (Oobrr  . « o • • Volume XIII ■ .. .«.♦. . ,. .•. ' • •% ' • ••«• • • . • • .  . • • . • . .. • • • . ' •••,; ... • « ' ;: .--.v. PUBLISHED BY THE Junior Class of Colorado College MAY THE FIRST, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWELVE ..-;.. - .; .. . . -•.. ' .-. . ' .. •••? tt - iV •-..--• •• .- -V. ' . . ' •;• ' •. •••. ' •..•••• -••.••••.v .- ' : ' ■ .%-. : - . v -vr: •. ' . f. v. •. . • a .. ' i ' . ' •«•- ••VV;  ;. .•i-v •V-.- • .  . ' « . ■ I .,• ' ' ■■ ' 1, 1 « , , . ' ••; ■■ . • • « . • ' • v; « ■• i .♦.. ' • • ■« .,■ • vl ' • • • ' i « ■ •?!,., - , ,1, ' ,. ' , M . ' v V • •. • . . ; «- ' • • .. • •  • ••• • • « . . . ...v.. i „• { ' ■ • • ' «• •V • . • •• •• .-• ' •. ' •• . . v. .  ' - v . •••• ' ■ . - ° • $ • - ' . . ' • ' • • . . • . ' ' t ' . ' ' .• ' . ' ' ' . ' ' • •■ . • •.••• ' : ,..: t ' . ' ' ' -V.r . ' . ' • ' •• ' . ,:i? . ' • ' . ' .• ' ' . ' • ' .• ■ • . : •• ; . m - - ' :V. ' • ' -. ' -- - . ' - ? ' • ' . • - ' ■ ' - ' -•• ' -- , ' - ' .1 ■ ,..«• ' • . • ' ' ° ' . ' , ' •. ' • ' • ' ' • ' ' ' ' •• . V . • - • •« t ' .-  s . • ' • • . ' •- ' . - ' • ' • . ---. ; ' - f;? jy;, •  « , • , . • . . • - • « fv- % _•••♦.. • •  •« « • •• • 1 • • • ' ' W . . ' W  J t • • - • « • • . . • . ...•. ...  , • ' •. ' ■.•. •w :•«£ •. • . • - •• • • . • •« •• •- •• x .  - • .. ••. •• •, «■• !• i r« . « •• .•• ' •••;■•• . '  . ■ • ' !• ' ■ ._ ... . . • • •••.« • ••••-•«. • . « . . • • • ■:• ' -■ i$. ' : i ' :?;.i- •,•.••:• • ' ' ..•.;•;• • ■ ' • ! - ' . . ' • . • .a • ■ 9 I . •  J - V ; ; . ' • ' • - ■ ' . ' ' ' ' • ' « 8 a. ' ••. ' • • -. :.• ' • ■ . . ' « ; ' • '  • ' .• . ' - ' .- ' i-.r i •• , • ' - ' ■ ' , ' . • . • • ' - ' V ' • ' ' ••■• ' . -• - 1 l • ♦ - • ••,«,-  ' J •V ,%■- •  . ' . ■ ' ' ' c •% ' . ' • , ;.■•;; ••:. ■ - ' !-. ' ' . ' - • . ' • . .. • ' .  • ' • J. DUPERTUIS Storary T. W. Ross K. O. Peirson • ' 1 ' ♦ .   t .i ■!  Art Charles E. Butner R. M. Miller C. E. Nelson H. T. Sawhill W. G. Shapcott M. Thompson pjotograpljtr E. W. Barnes M. C. Bejach Maurine Carley A. Lee Golden R. W. Harris H. G. HOWLAND R. L. Hughes Edna Maxwell EVERETTE MUNROE Orrie W. Stewart Frances Townsend Mary Walsh Mabel Wilson lorena woltzen Gladys Woolen H. C. Wray Marian Yerk.es .. ' . ...  . . ' • v; A . % , . . • ' ..•, ' • • . • •-. ••• v . ■. ■ • • «- .— .,;. ' - • ■; . ... ' •• :m . . .i 1 • • • ' . ' •. • • v • : • ' •  .  ••• , .. .. -V t; vi . L . . j; ' .•V A l ' . ' . ' ' W 6 0C0T J . . ■ • •   ft .v., ••. Book I. — College Life. Chapter I. — The Year Chapter II. — Publications Chapter III. — Dramatics Chapter IV. — Oratory Chapter V. — Literary Societies . Chapter VI. — Fraternities Chapter VII. — Organizations . . . . 7 27 35 41 45 61 73 ;:. • .v . ■•--. ' . .:.-. : . .  . : ...  • . • • • k ' . •. ' Oft • • • • 1 ? ' . ' ' .. . • • . . Book II. — Athletics. Chapter I. — Track Chapter II. — Baseball Chapter III. — Football Chapter IV. — Tennis Book III. — Trustees and Faculty. Chapter I. — Trustees Chapter II. — Officers Chapter III. — Faculty Book IV. — The Student Body. Chapter I. — Hoi Polloi Chapter II. — Seniors Chapter III. — Juniors Chapter IV. — The Underclasses Book V. — In Lighter Vein. Chapters I to XV. — Real Humor. 87 . • ♦ . , ■ « , 93 : 99 o • • f _ • • . • . 106 • • • ' 1  «« •  . -• •  ' • . • } ' - ' . • . t • •« •«•«., • : • ' « • . .• . . 107 109 .« . ' 111 • .• • • . ' ' . '  . .. . ••   . .a ; • 121 • • ' l 1 ' • ' , ,  , 125 . ' ■ V r ' .  • -l W - 1 151 185 ' ; ••. ' ' .V ' •; ;v-{):-.rv j : •  ' «, « ' •: • . ' , .. •.-• • • . ' .; '  • 195 . • ' . « « ' ' ' « ' , l - ' .  • • •• . •. :..:-• -.••.. i - . • v ' ' . • • l • • . • • . « ' ■.:-: :•...•••.:. .;:r:- . -.ya ; .wi ? ; v- ' U . ' :.•. ; ' •..••■• ' • -.• .v t '  -V  - ' ' ' v. 1 -.-. ' -, - tJ i, • « « £A£of entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1912, by UHE PROMPT PRINTERY COMPANY in the Office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington. No rights reserved t . « . • • • ' . • . ' • ' :•.••.% v.- •:.•.::••• ' • . ; • • •,. ' «■ % « ' . -i • ' . '  •  • .. ' • ' i ' . « • • .■ ■ • . ' .. ;.;■.. ' • ,.:• ' • V% '  , .;... j ;v :V ' l i- 1 ' - College Life f . 6 .. k = i ' k, V R, APRIL. When that April with its gentle showers, the drought of March has pierced to the root, then the blithesome members of a new annual board take up their pens and set to work with a will. The month begins with All Fools ' Day. The fools are the annual board, because they know no better. With April came our beloved Prexy back from the East, where he had been making hay while the sun shone. He brought the sun shining on his beaming countenance, and the hay safely tucked within his vest pocket. Spring vacation was over, and the Sigs had returned from their house party on the slopes of Pike ' s Peak with no more casualties than one broken ankle and six broken hearts. The fourth day of the month was elec- tion day in Colorado Springs. EENh The ' . ' ,%• ' . ' • « ' « . ' • V « « « « . • : ' :v fc --: • . - 1 •• . ♦.  •. .■ . •  .i •; • • . absolutely no part in the election, nor did that have anything to do with Prof. Breit- -. weiser lecturing on Hyp- MER ( notism that evening. No one was hypnotized. On the sixth came the announcement that Colo- Xj rado College had been granted a place the exchange of professors system of Harvard University. The result was a high- brow feeling among the students. The base- ball team spent a week-end in Denver, and de- feated Sacred Heart College 3-1. Mr. Lonng — the man that took all those heroic pictures of T. R shewed all the latest Teddy Bear portraits, and other animals with Teddy in Africa. A social glamor seemed to be overspreading the horizon. To dispel this, Miss Loomis sent the Colorado College publication to press. The articles, The Succession of Plant Life on Gravel Slides in the Vicinity of Pike ' s , ' • .•«.■. ••• • . , ■ • . T , ' • ' J ■ I ' • ' - 1 « „  g Q  W.B ..g Oc • •  % ' ■ - •V.x •, ' .•••. •:. ' • ' ; • • •: •. ' , ' • ' : ' . ' :. ' • ' • ' .. ' • ' ' ' ' ' ?.. ' . ' • ; ; ' A.« -: ' ' V ' . ' v ' ' - •■ ' .. • ' • ' .• •• ,.. ' ' .•. , . 0, ' . - - • • • • ••• • • •• • •. . '  1 V . ' • . '  ' . ., V : V : -; '  • . ' . ' , . i  •  • ■ ' .V  . ' • ► . •  , • . • • ,  ' , • s 0 ' • ' • V . • • • •• ' ' it. • • • ft •.:••. v. • •: • ' -■, ' .,-. •••.•-.•.-.; ' ■ ' •:•;. -«. • .■■-.-.• -•-.•..- .- . Peak by Dr. Schneider, and The History of Colorado Mammal- ogy by Mr. Warren were scholarly, but were not read by the students. The engineers put on imitation deep-sea diving cos- tumes and dove into the depths of Palmer Hall in an effori to rescue any poor miners who might be working there. No one was suffocated because the services were duly chaperoned by U. S. government experts. The French Club presented La Poudre Aux Yeux. Although everyone went, they could not even understand whether it was face powder or the kind used in cannon. No one can ever forget the Ladies ' Gym Exhibi- tion. It may never come again, but those gracefully swaying figures will live forever within our memories. When the Alpha Taus gave a reception to the faculty the public declared that it was a ow means to se- cure grades. The male members of the class of 1913 gath- ered at the Antlers Hotel for their Second Annual Banquet. Some of the members were detained. Meanwhile the members of 1914 were holding an informal smoker on the Mesa. Later that night some of these same 1 9 1 4-ers bathed in one of the Jungle lakes. To get mud out of their hair, cutting was necessary. Reciprocity was in force the following morning. The Seniors had their Pikers ' Day, and piked far away into the fastnesses of the Rockies. Student Government was sound asleep when they arrived home at 2 A. M. the next morning. The Ap Club took the ladies over to the Cliff House to eat pretzels and drink Manitou. The same day our bat wielders left Denver with the large end of a 4-0 score taken from D. U. On a Friday in Bouldei our opponents won a ball game. .. ;■.- •.,..•;.-•.•.• • . ... ..... ..• ; . :;;,♦.- .v : --:. V--iv • •% 4 . ■ ' 1 • V «  ' • ••  « ■ : . ' • ' • ' ' ' -v.; • - ' ■• ; : ' ••• • ' - ' - • ' ' ' : ; ' I.v: .- ' . ' A ' , . •, - - MAY. May-time is a jolly time. In May-time youth ' s blood leaps merrily in his veins, for love and joy. All arrived at classes on this new month feeling like so many Queens of the May. The lovely taste was soon removed from the mouth by having to dig up two bucks for a volume bound in cheaper imitation leather than this one. We looked at the colored plate (s), but decidedly preferred the young lady on the cover of the Saturday Evening Post. The present annual board congratulated itself that it did not have to go much to beat it. More like a Gold Brick than a Nugget. Track athletics received a jar when Tommy traveled two miles in fifteen minutes, and Rabbit negotiated one hundred yards in 1 1 seconds. Wonderful ! Harry Black was given the official quill and e lected chief hot-air merchant of the Tiger for the ensuing year, while Dick Hughes was made his paymaster. D. U. came down to Washburn hield to try a second game with Rothy ' s nine, but went home losers, 3-2. It was on the sixth that the college gave the greatest High School Day Track Meet ever attempted this side of the Mississippi. Four new rec- ords were made. Greeley High School won. The excitement was great, likewise the expense. Weines were at a premium on the day that the Kappa Beta Phi pledges appeared with their wurst badges. Strange as it may seem, Kappa Beta Phi out- numbered Phi Beta Kappa. The Aggies had a pitcher and so they thought they were good enough to take a fall out of the Tigers on Washburn. The Aggies got the goose-egg end of the 4-0 score. That afternoon Boulder and an automobile saved Boulder ' s IO . . . r. ' - ' .? . 1 «- ' , •••; s •:. s. r. J i ..i ' .•.. •. ' .: • •.... ' . ' •-•.•• .•. •. « ...- , tfr- : C •: ' ' i ' v: - ' ■• ' :.■ ' :..,.• •• • .•• . ;:•.. ' • • ' ' -. : : .■: ■ • ' . ' - ' % . •%• ' ...• •• ' . ' . ' -V - .-. •.■ .•. . •. . ■ . - ! ' . ' ' - ' ■ ■•• ' ■ ••v ' ' ' ■• ' • ' • ' -T -i.-.- ' — ' ' • ' • ' • ! • ' ' ' v-- : :- -•;•: ' ; • o V; ' :;:;.;;-: ;-: ' : :?;.  .;•. •;::• ' .:: ' •;■;::. ' ' : ' ' ' ' ' : -: ' •:; « • . • . . .. . . ,«. . •. •, , . .. , i • ■ ♦  • • ♦. • • t • ' . - •:  ' !v V ' : ' -;: ' ' ■  • I C ' • . • ' ;  •.-. ' •. ;■ ,, ' :}.• ' - ancient honor in track athletics by nosing out three points ahead in the dual meet. 57-60. In the evening of that day, some people got their first peep — merely a peep — at the Jungle by night. It was while spending their hard-earned cash in all the latest and most hair-raising sensations imported for the occasion by the May Festival Co. After months of waiting and wrangling between the parties, Prof. Waldo, Judge of the Supreme Court of St. Louis, re-affirmed the decision of the Conference, declaring Herb Sinton a non-profesh athlete. Too bad. Miners. That ' s twice for you — Jardine and Sinton. L. M. Bowers, a big business man, took a night off to talk to the college men. It made us with the empty pockets feel like going at it just a little bit harder than usual. On the eighteenth, C o n te mporary Lit ' ry Society functioned at one of our most fashion- able hostel- ries, the Ant- lers. The man who got the town girl, and had to buy a cab, swore. But he swore gently. At the Inter-Collegi- ate State Track Meet in Boul- der, the State University and the Tigers pretty completely snowed un- der all the other contestants. U. of C, 721 2 ; C. C, 50; Aggies, 6« 2 ; Mines, 5. The Kinn Board gave Furgy Ormes the Kin- niftinnilt Blue Pencil with the privilege of filling the official waste basket during the ensuing year. Eddy Morse was elected ad-chaser for the publication. Sacred Heart came from Denver to take a second chance with the Tigers, and lost again, 6-0. The team then nailed up the baseball championship in the right way by coming back at Boulder on Washburn, 4-3 in ten innings. Miss Hall, the noisy girl with the big racquet, cinched the ladies ' tennis title without hesitating. II •.:•; : ' ••.•:« 1 . ' .• ' • . '  ■- •-  k •,-. ' • ■ ' £•■ ' ' v . . . ■ ' ' ■■. ■•  ty .• • •- •• ' . ' ; ' •■ ; ; • • ' ■.- ' • ' I ' . ' • • - • • • . • t • ■ -•. , . . ' 1 -.. ' J .• ..♦ ,.■- - ; v- ' V ' - . ■ i: ■ . •  .. . . • • •- • „ • : -. ' : ' ' . :; : : V : . ' . - JUNE. And what is so rare as a day in June? Nobody knows. Who cares, anyway. June is naturally a month of gladness for the June brides and those who receive diplomas, but they are sad days which enrich the Standard Oil Company with the sale of much midnight oil. Oh, bitter, bitter, examina- tion week! But even then, one can do no worse than flunk. The lit ' ry societies elected their gavel wielders. Witherow was made baseball man- ager, and Winchell track manager for 1912. But even these joyful events could not dispel the gloom of examination week. It was there, and no going around it. The following week was commencement week. It would be hard to say what was commenced. Prob- v ably it was a parable : y F V never commence C«lcl what you can- not finish. D.H.Bu- led off by being the loudest bellower, there- by acquiring the Sweet Prize for Ora- tory. Prexy delivered the baccalaureate sermon, in which he advised the Sen- iors to always be high, noble, and true. Dean Hellems, of Boulder, made the Phi Beta Kappa address, which was schola ' ly indeed, and filled with much Boulder cultuah. The intellectual clouds raised long enough on one of these days for the Seniors to pull off a bunch of rough-neck stunts in the Jungle. The serv- ices went under the name of Class Day Exercises. The climax was capped, the limit reached, and the goa l attained when Dr. Cochran delivered the regular commencement ad- dress, and the Seniors were handed their sheepskins (providing they had paid for them) . Commencement over, the Seniors began — commenced to look for jobs. The joke of it is some got jobs, t.o. Cents . % ■  ' •. ■ i I ■ ■ ■  V ' 12 • • t , : ;f ' ' ' ' A- 4 .V ' •• ' ••; ' ;. ' •: ' .. ' •• ' •• ■ • . . ' : • ' • ■ -,. •, !.. ' . • • , . • ■ i ... •;  ••.  • . • .V , ' • , ••„•••••-... ' •...• ' •• ' •• .... • , • • . • . • ; • , . .    . • v • . V  ' • ' . • ' h . ' •  .•• .. . ■,: ., VACATION. Summer days are the happy days — after a fashion. Scientifically speaking, Vacations have been established in order that the student may recuperate his overworked mental faculties by withdrawing from the turmoil of the class room to secluded places, and there to dwell in leisurely contemplation. A more mercenary point of view considers vacation as a time to regain the balance caused by every- thing going out and nothing coming in. Even then an education is not to be measured in dollars. Some say that vacation is time to prepare for condition exams. Be that as it may, we were glad when the vacation began, and gladder still when it was over. Pro- fessoress Miss Rheinhardt was the most popular bride the college pro- duced. Jimmy McClintock was the lucky man. Doctor Schneider went up Pike ' s Peak with some Yale and Oxford profs to study altitude effects qn the body. Prof. Strieby, too, was in the research field. They would have been happier if they had not worked so hard. Prof. Woodbridge and Prof. Al- bright enjoyed themselves much better pitching horseshoes in a camp beneath Pike ' s Peak. Every prof in his humor, though, dur- ing the summer time. Up in Estes Park some of our Y. M. C. A. boys were struggling hard with the problems which meet every fellow and college man. The meetings put great enthusiasm for the work into the young men, and it took nearly three weeks after they had returned to college in the fall for the effects of this confer- ence to wear off. The campaigners for the college were out on the road using up more railroad mileage than most persons use in a lifetime NG TIRED THEl INDULGED N°E T TREE ' N ™ E SH ° W ELL. I 6H3U ' -D SMILE ' . n - , ;£?• ' . ' 4 MM ' ; ' .;• v (■■ .Vs. - . • •. ' -. • . . - ? « • •■■ ' ; ••% ' .- •: ' . ' « • ' i • ■ ■f ' . v -. ' ' F • « ' SEPTEMBER. What an excitement it is to open up a college and get down to work again ! Still, some of us have to do it every year. Well, when the college opened up this year, they reported that there were twenty-five per cent, more of us here than ever before. Of course there was the biggest bunch of green rubes that all the one-horse towns in Colorado could produce, in the Freshman class. Those same rubes are still with us, but you can ' t find them. They ' ve . been assimilated. At the same time, with Mhk this assortment came one of the most re- markable acquisitions of the college. This was Freddy Ware — late of Minnesota, you know, and so forth, you know — Freddy Ware, full time secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The Freshies and the Sophs were un- usually back- ward about doing any mixing or deep p lotting before the regular fight day. The night before they had a little hand-to-hand un- der one of the city ' s arc lights, in a couple of inches of mud. They looked like Mon- day ' s washing the time the clothes line broke. So the Sophs tied up most of the Freshmen, and then on the next morning they won the Flag Rush in a walk- away. The Y. M. Stag happened at Hag Hall, where, through the eating propensities of Mr. Harder, the Sophs were able to pull it over the Freshmen once again. The Freshmen retrieved a little honor a week later when they won the football game, 6-0. Meanwhile the fraternities had been serving up a prodigious amount of free tobacco at their smokers, in order to convince the new men that they were absolutely The Only bunch on the campus. Then they got busy putting the spikes on the men. The only available XTKHV • «rf « • • ... • . : 14 :■ ' r v.:-. ■:■::■: ' .•• ' . . .• ' . '   • • • :.o v ...s-V ' •• •vr.: ' - ,, -A S% ; : v ' • ' • ' •- : : ft : :v:?. ' : •v : x .i •  1 . man who was not pledged was the one who had no buttonhole in the lapel of his coat for the pledge spike. Petty politics ran rife for a short time while each of the classes was considering which were the ones in the class who could best guide their particular ship of state through the turbulous year of study. It was a slightly new sensation to some of the old-timers when chapel was opened with a grand display of cere- mony, for the first time. Still, it was interesting to see just who we did have on the faculty. There were new faces among them. Two dark young men, one with an acquired Parisian manner which did not seem to fit him very well, and the other with a grave, thoughtful look, as if he was bearing all the weight of the past ages of history upon his shoul- ders were there ; and there was a round- faced, dark, bright - eyed young whom we might call Grecian beauty for lack of better descrip- tion. You guessed it: B. Woodbndge, King and Spaulding. Everyone began wearing yellow tags, to show that they had been parted each from one simoleon in order that the football team might eat heart- ily of the proper pigskin grub. The foot- ball team was going hard down on Wash- burn Field, while Coach Rothgeb fed them the proper verbal food for thought. The Juniors gave a reception to the Freshmen, where the Fresh- men ate an exceeding abundance of ice cream, much the detriment of the perfect working of the Junior Ex- chequer. The girls ' lit ' ry societies announced pledges from the Sophomore class, and the men ' s took chances on a few likely looking youngsters among the new ones, who seemed to resemble Daniel Webster. The first campus sing went off without a hitch. Sale, .. ' •. 15 ifc .. ' . ■.Vc-  .-.«? : ••• ' . .-.££•-• ...•!«  r ' • •.■ '  ■ .•. '  ••.■ , 1 W ? :-:; : ;; ? - : : C ' .V i ' •. «• ' i ' ' . ■ • •• •-• - •.- ' - ' ,  . ' ' ••• ' i - v,  .V-... ' : « •• .■ • • 1 ' .•« !■ OCTOBER. October is the month for nut-brown ale, but this is a dry town. Still, autumn seemed to get around just as regularly without the nut brown as if there had been two or three kegs of it on tap. In fact, autumn came in the same way as it has during the nineteen hundred-odd years of the earth ' s existence. How sweet are the rustling leaves in the autumn time, but yet how happy it makes some poor crea- ture that the lawn on the campus has to be mowed no more. Dramatic Society enter- tained, and undertook the work of show- ing the new girls that they could be real men on the stage, when garbed in the regulation bloomis cos- tume. That thriving adjunct of the college, the Motten Lecture Bureau, had a howling success in its first lecturer, Dr. Bacon. No re- 1 a 1 1 o n to Francis. The Wyom- ing foot- ball team and Mr. Bur- gess stayed a few days in Colorado Springs. On one of these days, the Tiger boys took ' ' twenty-nine points away from them, but in return they gave nine. A few elections were neces- sary to fill the vacancies on the Stu- dent Commission, the Athletic Board, and the Tiger Board, but ward-heelers were prohibited. Contemporary gave their annual German. A German band furnished the music, and a beautifully appointed Dutch lunch was served. All favors were thankfully received. Prexy entertained the Freshmen. They had a much better time than they expected, and decided that they were going to have a great liking for him. Everyone ' s heart went pity-pat quite a considerable number of times on that day when we sent oui Tigers to defeat the University of Wisconsin, but no one was the least bit 16 • . ■£i:$ ' $ !.«• ' « •. .. .• ' . ' .  • • • « . ' ' . ' . ' ' • .« f • .1 •.v:  • V •. V. ' - • : • • • • . ■ • • .v.. ••. , ■•, ; • ashamed when they failed to do it. Anyway, it was only 26-0. J. R. Richards was a good scout, too. All who were not in Wisconsin swarmed to the Phi Gamms ' open house. It was a good thing it was an open house instead of a closed house, for if they had closed it up everyone would have suffocated. As it was, everyone stepped on everyone else ' s feet. Of course it was nice. Insignia Day comes once a year. £_ Prexy and Miss Loomis preferred that the Juniors should not do any rowdy stunts this year when the Seniors had their Insignia Day. So the Juniors just buried the hatchet with the || Seniors, and that was all there was to It was a sad occasion, so Les- ter acted as the crepe in the fun- eral procession. It was a per- fectly nice Insignia Day, but some unkind persons continue to insist that the Juniors were a rowdy sight. The social celebra- tion of that day was held out at the Golf Club, about three days after the day itself. The Juniors thought it would be nice to give a nice play. They did not think that an operetta was a nice thing, but further still, they did not think it would be nice to give a Greek play. Tim Lynch would not make a very good red-headed Greek. The Juniors postponed their play until the second semester. The Sophomores did not appreciate the idea of the fireless, old-original, English Barbecue which had been put on the year before. The fire department did. The fires were started, but the brave fire laddies put them out. The Sophs tried that old stunt of handing out wienes for food. They went on the theory that every dog has his day. Many of the little Freshmen looked quite angel-like as they went up among the clouds that evening. 191 3 ' s barbecue is the best yet. Box Seats, 50c y Dr ug Co. 17 , ' «■ ' . ' . . ., ' . ' • ■ • • « .•:.-: ' ,v  Kz W$ $: : -. • ■• . ■ ' .-- •.•: - . ' ' • ' . ' . ••.• ' • • .- • ' •• i ■•;••• . •• ..  ••••• • . . • • ' • •. . . . • • • • •• • ..-• • • f 1 .. ' t J ' AT ' .V- • •  • . • . •• V:V V : ► . • . y. • ' . : ; • • • .  ' • • .•■.••••.•, : :i- : -.1 :,. ' •; • ' : :,= ■-.: - 5JS J K- ;:-v.V;;y.:; s ; V:-,« •;. V.V ' : ' ' ' ' , . ? '  . J % ' •£• ' %■? • • ' • • ' • ' ..- ' ' - • V • L . . ' •■ ... ' . • •- ' ' . ' ' . ' • ' :■• . ' - .V ! • -. • ■ ' ■-• - ' NOVEMBER. This is the month when the lussers begin to despair the idea or more fussing in the Jungle. The days get very chilly, and it is much more comfortable to sit together up in the cozy little parlor in the girls ' hall. These are the days when the football man v begins to envy the easy life and habits of the fusser. j Now there had been a new set ol rules adopted for the regulation of the young in Colorado College. R The rules meant well, but to some it seemed a «| Ht little too much like — well, hardly like taking U the candy from the baby. Thereupon there was dissension and discussion, it was of a silent kind that did its work when no one knew — in the night, as it were. But like all things of this sort, this was finally settled, and every- one was left feeling most happy. The dea of having two fraternity nights a month, and all fraternities to have their social, functions on those nights was adopted by the faculty, and was accept- ed by the fraternities. On the fourth day of this month, a large part of the college made a general exodus on a special train to that side station in northern Colo- rado known as Boulder. There the Tiger football team played a game. Then we all came back to Colorado Springs again. The Boulder rooters did not act in a rowdy manner this time — just simple. Prexy and Mr. Bowers were Q both rather put out because of the fact that Mr. Statton, as manager of our team, did not bring back more than half of the gate receipts. And by the way, the score was 8-2, with C. C. having the 2. A week later the Tigers went up against another rather tough proposition. This time it was the Mormon boys from out in Utah. Those Mormon boys were fast, too, and no 18 « V ' M « •  « .-. ' •■.• •  , i . . ,  « .1 • « « • « . ' . ' • . .. • T, v. . ' ■ ' - ' •■ . f •• • . • • - . • • • ' •  • • • ' • • . • • « • .:. ' . ' .•.••:. ' : ..• • • •  .  • . • . . «  .■ • ; . ' ■ ' .-..•.•••. ' •,••■ • :?i.v::V; . ' : - ' •! : i • • •• ' •: ' , ' • , ••• • .. . . ' • , • •. • •. ' ..• ' ' • - • •• •• • •  . . • . • • • s T. • • . -v. •• . •• .• : v. : .. .. •..•.... ' .-•• :-.♦.• •.■-. •• • . ...... • ' . ' : ' i V . ' • ' •.: ' - : •;♦ , •; ' - ' : . :i. , ' - ' :- ' .V ' «. : ; , . ■ •• ' • ■ ; « -- : •• ' ■  ' - •. ,•. - : •_.•.•..■.•...... ' «. .•• J . •;;••• • ,J .:• • •-. ' ••;•. « •• one can deny it. It was a terribly cold day. Yes, the Tigers lost again, 1 8-6. But a week later they came back in just the grandest style and beat the Miners in Denver, to the tune of 11-0. 1 he Y. W. C. A. had a week of prayer. How that ever hap- pened to get mentioned in this write-up is hard to say. Pearsons Society had a ladies ' night, and then the Aps thought they would have one. Both programs were excellent and were enjoyed by the ladies very much — especially the refreshments. The Jun- ior class still persisted in the idea that they were going to give a play of some sort. Prof. Howe and Miss Loomis said that Bernard Shaw was not nice, so that queered him completely. Some of the Juniors liked to read his works before they heard that, but now they do not read them at all. The class absolutely re- fused to give a pageant. T h e Ger- man Club presented the play, Die Hochzeitsreise. Not even Professor Howe ' s students knew what the actors were talk- ing about, except when they said Mine Got! How pleas- ant it is for the college students to spend the Thanksgiving holidays in the capitol city, with all its great attrac- tions. How wonderful the theatres. But not the least of the pleasures is to witness the great football game, which the Alma Mater - plays. This Thanksgiving Day was a great come- back day for the Tiger football team. D. U. was de- feated, 1 2-0. They played a game that showed that they were better than the best. The single regret is that they did it too late. Thanksgiving time is a time to be thankful about everything we have to be thankful for at once, and then have it over. It would be inconvenient to be thankful every day of the year.  - ♦ . . , , , j Sale, 7Sif Gr N... V . 19 O „• •:.-• ' •• i ' ;; , • ,1 -■ f • ' ,-,•. •: v. .. ; ;; ..-. . ::,;.. ;..... •.•■;,:.•. .•:••• .„ 4- . -??:y :•:-:. •••-.• ;;?•••• . ;: .• • «  . • • • . ■ •• • Ol j .- 4 •: DECEMBER. Now, we, the annual board, decided that there must be a preface to this write-up of the year, because some people might criticise that we had departed from the usual cut-and-dried custom of writing a calendar which would be no more than a sum- mary of Miss Loomis ' social schedule, the athletic schedules, the Y. M. C. A. hand-book schedule, the college catalogue, and such other events as Fate happened to be able to run in without the con- sent of the various schedule committees. We do not think that it is the duty of the an- nual board to keep and print a diary, just because there are so many peo- ple in college who are too lazy to do it for themselves. We suggest that those who wish the annual to be a book of statistics may serve their purpose just as well by bind- ing a file of the year ' s Tigers, and a copy of the college catalogue. Bind them in leather like this. We know that the people want some- thing classy, and that is the reason we have given it to ycu. There isn ' t a thing worth remembering that isn ' t worth josh- ing about. Some of the gentle readers may think this is a pretty poor job of josh- ing. We shan ' t deny it for a moment. An- nuals have that common failing, but still, since we were given the job, it was up to us to try. One of the good things about this write-up is that it will do away with all future annual boards having to write up the year at all. All the years are alike, and now that one gccd write-up has been made that will apply to any and all of the years, the annual boards in coming years can leave a few blank pages and merely refer to the annual of the class of 1913. Now, vou ask whv the preface comes in December. December is a • ' • . . . . • • • • • •.• ' .••• ' . ' ; . « •: • !• • •  • • ■. « ' . .ppppp  • •v. ' .v ■• .;; ' ,•• .. - . : . •.•• • • •« « « • « •  •. . •. •■ • . :. ♦.• •. . •« ••: •.«• •. •. . « • • p p « • . . p •  . t . « ■ _ i •. p « .• ' , i, I.? p«- . • • :-v • • • • • • • • • - . ♦ • • - •• « •  ► •• ' . • «• ' . «t . • ' - . ' ••. ;. -• ' . • •, . • ' .■. • ' ■ ' •: ' •.• V.. ' - . : . : , -• • ••. : ' • .- x W-ivk ••. ' ! « -,,■ , chilly month. Stale things are best preserved in the cold. December is the last month of the yeai, but it wculd be an unkind man who would call it the least of the months. On the ninth, the p°p gentlemen friends of Minerva escorted them to the Acacia Hotel to partake of a grand merry-go-round feast. It is too bad that some of the fellows who had fussed so consistently had to be left out, but when a girl gets the idea that a fellow is fussing for a bid it ' s all off. Pearsons pulled off their second ladies ' night for the semester. The Aps could not go another ladies ' night, so they got to- gether at a stag banquet. Alfred Tennyson Dickens appeared in the Motten Lecture course. He spoke of the years juring which my papa lived be- fore he died. The hard working scoun- drels on the foot- ball team were rewarded by having their pictures taken. Then they were given those beautiful black and gold C sweat ers. Is it not remarkable that husky football heroes should be so weak hearted as to immediately give such hard- earned laurels to cover the back of the fair? Bowers was elected to cap- tain the football team in 1912, and Lynch was made manager of the sport in that period. There was a Pan-Pan just be- fore the holidays. There always is one then. This Pan-Pan served a double purpose. Football was reviewed, and the proper sort of vacation pep was given to the students to take home to their high schools i. along with a college calendar. The college calenders were better than ever before, in fact, so much better that those who waited o get the last ones at half price were sadly stung. Here should follow a dissertation on Christmas, but we haven ' t the space. • Cent; 21 , «■■ 1.1 • ' .•I.  •• ' : ' .•■ ' $ ' ? . . • t v i -•-.vAT ' ,1 , • . • •.•.v.;:.v. :-:;-..-.v. ■•••.• .; ■-..« •-v.:: v.v: ;v ;.•::. :. • ;• . ' - ' .: ; . -. ; • ' .:} . i t : ' ' : :cl: •} ' : : I : V ' ' - ' :.: :• ' : ' : : -:: ' - ; . - ' .V : ' .;• .-. ' : - .- ■. •■ . • • • I ' ' . a  . • ♦ i o i , JANUARY. How fine it feels to start on a new year. Everything in the old is left behind. New Year ' s resolutions are all right in their place for those who like them, and as long as they last. The for- est rangers, in the rangers short course left us soon after the new year began. They left to continue their work in Manitou Park. We were almost convinced of the reality of the cowboy hero in the moving pic- tures, when so many slightly swaggering, high-hatted, corduroy-clothed individuals swarmed the campus for about a month. The girls thought it more bold than insulting that the rangers should presume to smoke within the sacred walls of Palmer Hall, he rangers had one, big, chuck on Christmas night at the Alamo. How happy it made everyone to get back in college once again after the holidays. Even the Glee Club was glad to get back. They had spent a most delightful musical journey in the southern and western parts of our state, and had gladdened the hearts of many music-hungry peo- ple. Soon after their return they put their concert on in Perkins Hall. Hyp- notism — real unadulterated hypnotism — was the sensation of the program. It only goes to show that you can fool all the people some of the time. The engineers had a ladies ' night where they most boldly mixed a grand display of elec- trical effects with engineerical poetry and ice cream. The Juniors were still certain they wanted to give a play, but they needed a little ready cash. That was the cause of the numerous candy sales which took place under the direction of that class. Hypatia s function took the form of what might be called musical , . « •■ ' i ' • ' - . • , ' . '  •• .. -vv-:  . « .  .♦ • '  ' . •• ' £ '  ; V - ' ; • • t fJK . .% . • .:: --..v,.v; f . :v ; .; ' . .: v Vv: • :. ••.: ' .:V- •.•: : ' ;•- • ' - :•■■•. ' . ' .• •.:.,:: :• ' .-..•.: •. ..•.•.•..•..:■,.. •■ • ■■.•.•.-.• •. ' .• . . V.V.: ••••• ' ....-...:, ' V . t •; ;.., :. .•,. ;:v-:;--: ' . ' :v.V;.;. • . • ■  • • ;■ ••■•..•;•• v ' • • • ' . • • ; ' . • • . • • v.:; . •••:•;. •:;? • ••. ■ ' . : ' : •• • V : ' • . • ..•• . • • • ..• .■.■ • • ' • ' .■ ■• • . . • • • j- '  : -; v. ••••..••. •• • • ' , • • • ..•• , ... • •• • •••« • . • ■ • • i • : ? v . ■ ' .■ •••. . ' . • ' ,1.x. ' ••.. • % - - « . . . , • • • , • ' ' Sfi? hash. First came the grub and then some of the grandest music ever, with these courses served respectively at the hostelry and the theater. There are more ways than one to make the men appre- ciate music. Of course, the Stag Ball was the greatest society event ever pulled off around these parts. It was surprising to find how many beautiful young ladies we had among our young men, and all endowed with such exquisite gracefulness. But think of the misery into which they had squeezed themselves all that the rabble might have a few moments of pleasure. The literary societies held meetings long enough to elect officers, and then immediately adjourned to places of refreshment that, the new officers might show their appreciation of the ballot- ing. Most everyone else had held a banquet somewhere and some time ex- cep t the Girl ' s Glee. ' « ' . • v • «• ' . • N They were hun- gry, and re- fused to be left out on such affairs so one evening they drifted off to one of the hotels, and there they talked and ate to their little hearts ' content. Some pessi- mist thought it would be great to get all the knocking out of his system at once. At his suggestion the Y. M. and Y. W. took the burden of calling a knock- ers ' meeting at Bemis Hall. It was very sur- prising to see who got out their little hammers and came to this meeting, although it was no surprise to find Mr. Black as one of the leaders in the anvil chorus. He needed it for his paper. Examination week had slioced in among all the festivities. It was the same bitter pill that it always is. No wonder that the week is so bitter, when the studying for a semester has to be done in a night. Why does a stu- dent pursue the same dilatory tactics all through his college course? .-•..;: v.-...; .. .;. : ..• - ' ;;: v .. -. ? -• • :? J W : ' ? ? x •.. ' ' •; ■-•:•:•.•:  •;•• ••:• ' .• ' .•-•••• -V -V - r .- H ?; :..•;• . •. . :V• ' , .•• •.:.:•.•.•••• ' ' •- v •••• ' !Vv ■•.!.• . • ' .•! ' • : ' - • - .!• • •••• • . • . ' . ' ' • ' ' • , • .• . • • ' . ' . ' • • . ' , . ' ■••••.! •.••  .•••. • • .•■  • .v v. :•••.. .• ..••• .•;. • .!.■•«• I .••;.«. . •• • .••••• .. .. . • ■ ••  • .. .••.•• v.. ,v; .V:, •• ... •: ••• .;•: ..•.: %•..;.. • •...-.•.: •. ' .•..••. .....♦ ' . • .• •. •• . N - •• . • • • •.; ' . ivS-vv. .-•:: - •.:-.-: .•... ' .• . : . • ••.•.• . • . ' ;••;.•.•.. • • •..;. • ••.• ••. :: .v « ,« •  • • •• • -. ?.• ' :.• . ' ; .• . • ' • . • • ,• - •.■••••:• • ' .• . •• . . . ...•• . ••• ' .•• .••.-• ' •• • • t « . • '  •••. ;..-, ' • • ..•• •-: ;• •• ...•. . ' ' . ' •« , ••• •  ••., ' -. ' ' . ' • ' . ' • • •• ' -- • ' • - ; •V. . ' ••■ « ' . ' • : ' • ' . . •;% - ■ I- . - , :. ' •  , ' «• ' . ' • • ' « • ' ' ; •. ' • • ' :• • . ' ; ' -• • •:- ' • ' ' V. ,. X .c ' 4 ;- vi ' V • • ' : ' •; ;• ■- ;: :• .- ;•. ' •. ' • . : •; • •: ' ::•: ' -• ' u ' ! - ' : - ' •- ' •• ' • • ; v . .•• ' . ' . .- V •--.•.•-•-• •.:.•:-? •• ' -•.. «:,:«:• ' ••;.:...: . ;.: ' . ' V • ,.-•• ' • . ' 7 ' , ' . • - % — v - ; :iv •••-••■• ' . •. -: ■ ' .. % : ' Vv - ' i ' V V v ' :; ' ' . ' . ' :•. • , ■ •, :. .• •--.•;; K- V ' -. ' V. ' : ' -. ' ' - - -;- - : ' •(.•-•;•■ - . . '  • ••• •. •«• • • • •. • • •• • « • •  . • • •••• , i • ' . •. ' .► ' •• ' .  • • . ♦.: .• , • ' .. • .. ' : . ••••«•• •. • •. • • • .  • . • • • ;, : . ' ., • •• ••••.. • ' •. . ' .:• ' V. •- • .  . .:•. •:  .•. . ■ : • :•:.♦•; •;•-••; . •: • ...••-. .- ., ►.•.. .... , •  . , •« •.• • . • • . ' ■♦ '  • ' • •••Oft ' . '  V.% ••••■ . ' i -f ' . • • • ., . ' .:  ' i J; I. . ; • • « ; ' f «■••. '  • . • « • ••  • ...••.v.-.-.j. •♦..•:.:• • • V. ' •: '  FEBRUARY. February came, but dread winter did not break. In fact, it got just a little colder than usual to celebrate the occasion. The girls of the Junior class had planned a leap year Junior Prom in honor of the extra day that February was sporting this year. They planned to hold it on the twenty-ninth day, and have the faculty declare a holiday in honor of the event. As the faculty refused to grant the holiday, the event was called off entirely. The college decked itself out in electric lights and streamers, and then invited the men of Colorado Springs up to look us over. They came, looked and were satis- fied. Some were even surprised to find that we had such a good place. Pearsons So- ciety and the Apollonian Club held a little inter-society debate in Perkins Hall. Great en- thusiasm shown by some people in this debate, both be- fore and after. The fellows noticed which side of the house the different girls were sit- ting on. The Apollonian Club won. Sisco was elected in place of Witherow, resigned, to manage the baseball team this spring. Now, you would think that most anyone of mature years ought to know how to spell. This was not the case with a number of the pea-green Freshmen in the English classes. It was for this reason that (some cf) the faculty voted to add a new study to the curriculum. The new spell- ing course was net an elective for most of those who took it. It was about this time of the year that the fraternities in- itiated their new men. Barrel staves were at a premium for a few days. It was very interesting to notice the number of claw- hammered garments which could be collected together at an event •;... . • • ,.-. v • ' • • t, . «•• • ? • v •. . . « . ' • • ' ' .. ' • ' ■ -• ♦ ' • .: • • ' - ' . • .• .. ' • • • • ,•• , . • % •••JJ. • • •• . ■ • • . ' .•■• ' ' ' . ' .  • .  • r .Vr . - . ' ., .  .-,. .. ' • VS ' :-:VV0 •A • • , •;.;.• • W ' V . 1 • ;-,• where so much of the college was concerned as at the Dramatic Society Function. That was interesting, but the play given, The Critic, could not be outshined by the clothes the audience was wearing. Laugh? Why, you just couldn ' t help yourself. That was real drama In the dead of night — bordering over into the Sunday morning following the function — the Sophomores sneaked into one of the leading hotels of the city and pulled off a banquet. Since it was held at an hour when all proper people are safe in bed, it was not disturbed by either the police or the Freshmen. It was held in the hostile period, for it was not un- til the twenty-second of the month that hostilities were finally de- clared off between the classes. One of the six days of good weather in Febru- ary came on Wash- ington ' s Birthday, when the col- ege held its Fourth Annual All- College Picnic in the Garden of the Gods. Nuff sed here — see the poetry, elsewhere. During the four days that Prof. Clark appeared in the Motten Lec- ture Course, the students main- tained an appearance that would be a credit to the highest high-brow in all of domeheadville. When the terrific strain was over they lapsed again into the solid comfort which comes from so-called trashy literature. Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa Beta Phi dropped upon us almost simultaneously. In Phi Beta Kappa were ten of the young ladies of the Senior class. Kappa Beta Phi pledged about the same number of tiny-boneheads from the Junior class. It was on the last day of this month that the annual board ceased their social sessions and really began the work of getting out this book. Eastern Club organized and sold space in this book — needed money. ,  « N K ' - ' -v.W.-.. -v.V:: :-.. s:- :- .-vr :. S . ' :V: :••■■ : . •••■■• v - ;:■ ; 1-V ::■::. 7v;■:;vv•:..•. .;• n % • . , ' . • • •• , . «• r ••. • ' ■ •••. ' ■•• ' •• •- • • ■ i ' - . ' ■ ' • . ■ !•  • ' ..•• ' «• „ ■ .• . ' , ' • ' . .-!• -.■•.• .•; . ' . i. •• ••... ' ..:..••.•.•■- - •• - - ' ' ,....«.• ' . •• t„ • 4 • • • • • •.V- ► ' V • • • , • • -  % • •  • « • - : •  ••• ,1 • . • • • This a was lion of MARCH. a Maich without a lamb, either going or coming. It was from start to finish. One of the most substantial traditions the college was well observed on an evening in this month when all of the young men of the college attended the Cclonial Ball en masse (on the outside). Why no, they would not go if they did not think it worth their while. The Y. W. C. A. Circus hardly came up to the Colonial Ball in the interest shown by the young men. Still, it was fairly well attended. It was one of the world ' s won- ders — so many extraordinary attrac- tions grouped under one canvas. The engineers had a banquet. There was a lot of good grub, but it wasn ' t nearly as good a banquet as it might have been if they had invited the girls to go. Think of it, all that good food wasted on mere men. Lottery tickets were not in it for excitement when the Dais entertained the men of the Senior class. Now, hasn ' t any man a right to feel insulted when he is used as a prize in a common drawing con- ■ test? It gladdened the heart of Prexy and of many others when, after much discussion, it was decided to go ahead with High School Day, and give one comparable only with that given by Colorado College last year. This made the girls ' Summa Pan-Pan one of the most joyous occasions of the year. It was pretty good for girls. Joe Hughes took captainship of the base- ball team in place of Seldomridge, resigned. When Greek meets Greek there is bound to be a grand old time, as proved by t° c the success of the Pan-Hellenic smoker at the San Luis. The Juniors finally decided to give a play. This is where we disembark. Cents ' . ' ' • ' . • i , « ' •v., V- - - •. • • •  §  •• . • . . , , t i y.vj . •. ' « ;..:. • •♦• ' ..♦ ' . : • • ■••.- MHi ' • % ' ,: . . :•:• ' ..-.. ' . .:•..••••-,• : - •••••■■..,--. - ■ % .•; • .. ' '  ! • • . •  . • .  . . • • • • • • .• • • v - ► -. • • ,  • • •  ♦ , ' « . « . ♦ .........Vr v. ' . ; -. • ' • • • ' . ' ■-■ •. ' ' •.■ ' ' .■ ' . . ' • • •. ' ■ •:■ ' . hi ' - ' -i ' • ••• ' V ' - . ' ; : « ■•- ' . s ,t J . ' -: • . ' ' - • •;• ' •• ' .• . • ' ' . . . . • . « ' . . ' j. •.. .1 •••,•-,. • . .■ - ' •.• V.. ' ;;• • ' •••, ' • : ' • ' •■ -■ ' • •. . •«•■ « • « • ■ . ' ' ■ ' . ' • • ' .•; • ••  i  • . The Local Edition of the World ' s Almanac. LLOYD L. SHAW THOMAS LYNCH, ]r Dorothy C. Stott J. Joseph Sinton Carrie I. D. Burger. . . . Marion H. Haines Martha E. Phillips. . . . Arnold H. Rowbotham . William B. Winchell. . Dwight L. Sisco Walter B. LeClere. . . Helen M. Rand Marion Fezer Charles K. Seeley Glenn A. Bowers D. Lell Boyes . . .Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Ediior Assistant Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Athletic Editor Art Ediior . . .Staff Photographer . . . Staff Photographer . . .Assistant Manager . . .Assistant Manager , , « • .« • ' ' ' . . ' . • . .. • • • . . • • ••,,, •« •:: ' $fiX ■ • ' ' ' ' ■ r. : .:..-.v •. •: v •.;• .♦- ::••••. ::;•-.•.- :.: .v:. :, ;r: ' -- ' , -.,,-, ; . , ;VvM.vi: •,.;• • ' :.;; ' ;•: • : W. . •••;•.;;•••. •.:;■••.•:• v. ' .v;. ' .- ..;•: - : • ' ;:: • .? :::•;• • . - :V V : : vv7. ' -:: ; v . l .. .•. ' . • •   . . ..iV ' : - ' . . i. •  ' . • « • ' .  • . • . •  •••i • . ' ' . • J £ • ,  •  v V j . % ' . • • . • •  . v • • ■ • . .• •• - . • •• • « • 1 ! ■■••:..• •.• •• • ' ■ v , .♦ • • •  • « « . i-.v vi v.v--.-:-- --•• •.•••.••.:•••.. .• . -v- ; ' - ' ..:■ v- -v. ' va ;•.:.:•: ••:•.•• •.:. ' .•:•.•... •••• fv • . ' ' ■• ...;■• . ' ■..■.. ' ■•■ ' . ' : ■ . « •• ,.-. ' --v ••:•-. ■■ ..• ' . • - ' • . •. ,; ' - • ' . -.-. . • . • ■ ' • ' . ' • « ' ' • • - • ' •.• • .- ?.•• • ; v; s ' . •: • V.«; • ' ; . - .••. •• ••. ' - ' : ••• ' ' • ' • ' . ' ' • ' •. : : ' . :• ; •• ' • v.-. -: ' ; •}•• ' ;; ' •■:•. •. ' -. ' •. ' •••:• , • ■ ' .— •;•.; ' • .-.•- ' ••••.• ' V -... : i.? - ..v;.-i.r .,::. .-.y. -:.-.. •• . ..:. ... • • • • 1 • .v., ' •, ■ . . ..: ' .• •    •♦ . ®t|0 ®tg?r The Weekly Newspaper of Colorado College. HARRY L. BLACK RICHARD L. HUGHES Leon C. Havens A. H. Rowbotham Arthur J. Allen J. J. Sinton D. H. Mahan Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Athletic Editor Engineering Editor G. S. Cowdery Forestry Editor Glenn Stiles . . . Mary Randolph Helen Rand. . . . A. W. Donovan , A. L. Golden . . . Alumni Editor .... Exchange Editor Local Editor Local Editor . . . Assistant Manager Correspondents: F. B. Storke, H. A. Bennett, Lucy Ferril, Byron Winans, Rowe Rudolph, Edwin Crysler, Elizabeth Gerould, Leona Stukey, Myrth King, Violet Hopper, Frances Adams, R. G. Appel. 31 ■ : ;k •; t ■- MviVC A.. , :•. ' ••• ; .1 • . « • ' .. ■ . ; ;• •. . X . ' % • ' • ' « •  • • • ,  .  : ' . ' .-. n .• ,-. ' , • • •  • ... •:.••... ' . ' N L .V..  • -...:;•;,■ r :. . . .-. :•;. .-j. - ' : . v:..;:V ••• ..•.•:.• • . . i; -; •:.•• . • ;. •...•«.. 1 V« :,iy?r : ,- ' • ' ' •■r ' ' - ' . . ' - ' . ; ; • ' . ;.. ■ : ••. ' • .?; v ' ' V. . -. •• . • ' K v - ' ' .• ' : • ' • ' . ' :• % •.■; . ' ' • ' • ' ,■•; ' .:. ; ••.•.?! ' : ' . ' ' ••••• ' W ;• ' . • ' • ' .. ' • ' •• '  • | s ..  -.-.— .-.- .-. ' -•.. • •. ' •••• . «. . . . ■■. , ' • ' . ;; •• • ' • . • ■• • . • ' ' . ' . - r ,; : .•. ' . • V ' • . • ' , • ' . ' ' • • ' . • • ' ' ' • • ' ' • ' ' ! ' • ' . ...::.;•.-.-•.••.•-.-.. •••• ••.•••• ■ •. .♦. -.V  •• v • •.• •,• ' ..•• . ' . . • « • • .«. - • ' • •• ••• • ' • • • . , '  • ► •• , . ' • . ••-,,-.•... •, - • -... , .1 ..- •••.: . ■ ;.  . . ' . , ' ' .. I '  . ... • • • . - ♦  • .. ... . !. . • , i«- r--.v, -•;•«, ••:. • . ;• ' . ' , . • - ■• .« • • • •• ;■ •. . . •.. , . . ' . ; •. . ' : . . . . . ' ' ' . ' ' • ;•. : ' •-.-: ' ■ ' . -. •. •.. • ' •..••„ . • • • ' . - • „•••••..• ' • • « .. •• . • •. • • • • ■ • • . , . . • •♦ ►.• ••• '  . •  • • •  . « . ,« • .« • « ..« .  ■?? ' .• ' • ' . - ' • ' •.••••. ' ' •-• ' ' . =.•:■ : . £ - • . ' -r-.: C; --V-; : .. ' j . ' ; • ?! ' - ' . . . ,.- ' . ' •. ' . ' . ' .7; ' . ' - ••. ' •£ ' . ' - ' J ' ' • • v . . «• ' .-. -: ■ . .•  ••§. : ' ' W. ' fcvv-- : ?:v: ' ?: 5 . A - . v ;i « w v. . • , ®ljp Kumikimtik The Literary Monthly of Colorado College. FERGUSON R. ORMES EDWARD P. MORSE Florence M. Humphreys Lois A. Akin Eloise Shellabarger J. J. SlNTON William B. Winchell Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Manager '  ■ • - • «   • '  « . ? , ■ , « 1 • . ■ . ' .!• ' V « . %  • • • •  .  ■  ' • r • r 1 - •  ,r • . ' ' T ' « ' ' • ' . ' •. ' ' •.• « 1 • . '  .«• -« • ••• • •• ' •% ... .1 ' « • . . . . ' • V !.• ' • . r • • . t • •-.•:•. ' . ' •• • .-..:.v- • ' :.•• . •••• • • • . • ' . ::• • '  :• ' .- .: . •• • . •. : ' ' .•••• ; ' , : . •• . ' • ' • ' . ' ' . ' . •.: ; ' . ; ' ,4 ' ' - ' ;; ' , - : ' ;v v - , ; : •••-• • ■ • :••.•. . .-• - • « . ' . „ • • •. i ' . ■ -. •:: ;...••.  _ v.-- «• • . ' • . • J. • . ' ■  . ■ . • I. ..  . • • • .   .• . • . • • . ,  •, - ' .. • •• . • • • • ' •■ Volume XIV. E. B. Jackson G. S. Cowdery Frances Adams T. Wynn Ross Dorothy Madden Netta Powell Jessie Shelden Roland Jackson Harold Gregg Fred P. Storke E. W. Lindstrom Irene Anson G. W. Dennis Chas. Mantz J. L. Herron R. M. Atwater Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Athletic Editor Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Manager Assistant Manager SU|r Ifanft-lnok Edward E. Hedblom Katharine Constant Dwight L. Sisco Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Manager dnlnrabo (College flubltratum William F. Slocum Florian Cajori E. C. Hills E. C. Schneider G. M. Howe Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor 34 . ' • . .. : • •«• .- •• ■■  .i- •. ' •: : .. ........ . • • « , . • • • • ....«•;• •• . •.. .. , •■•:•. . ' ,. ' • . -• A ' !: . ••• . •• • ' . •■ •  ' . .. ' ;- • , i ' m-i ' ,, .•••• .. .  •• • .• ; ■; .;:;:• . ' •• :•:::■.:■•: ■■.V.-: ' f: + Vu ' V.- - • .,:••.:- .r -::::. ' -:-ivc. ' .f: ' ' :.-.- ' -:::: ' •• -: , .v: V. ' Dramatics •• ' • ■ •-•..., ' •• - • ' , • . ■■ . ' : ' ' •% • ' .• • ' I • •• ••• ' :•.. •• • ' - •«•••• ' r • •.« • . • •• ' . ' ' ' . ' ♦. • , • ■ -■ : r -I ' •. '  •• • : V .- ' J ■ • ' • ' : ' • • •. • . : .v. v ' . • .  t • ' I ' • • ' ,. ' .p.v o ' ' : ' - V ' -$- i : :- • •• •: ' • ' . ' ; - v ; • •: •• • : • ' - ' • ■• ■ : ■ - • . - • • ' • . ' • ' ■ ' ■ ' •K : ' - ' . ' {; • . - : ' • ' . ' ■ ' ' ' - - ' . ' • T ' •, ' «• • ' . ' ' • ' ■ ' .. ' ' } ' : ' ' ' % ' . •, ' •• .-. ' . . ' . ' . ' i ' • ' ' . . ' -.1 •, . ' .-. • ' • ' . «.V  : ' • ' •■• ' . ' • • ' ■ ' -•, • .. •.• .• •;•--.•.- ' .••- ' - •■ ••• .•. ' .. •: .--:-. . ' •--•■- ' .;■-.«- •; «iv • ' i -: v . ' • : .-«.-i- • ' V V : - . ' •■•.•.• ' •. ..-: ' . ' ■ ' ' .:. : . . ' • ' . ' •, ' . ' • ' •;•. ' •.-■ ... ■ ■ •-. ' .•. ' ,•■. ' . ' ■ ' ; ' .„, ' • ' •• • ' .. ' .•..••.•.. ■ . .,••.• :. :v. ' .. :•:• ' .• ' ••••. • }.-. ' -: , - v v •■.. ' • • •: ' . ' •.- ' : •« • -v ' -« ' .■• ' :•• ■• •;• • • ' . •. • j • • • • • ■ ' . ' . t . . ' . • .  . • . • • ,► . • . • .  • . ►► • •  ®1| tttnr kg THE CAST AS YOU LIKE IT. PRESENTED In Perkins Hall June 9, 191 1. In the College Park, June 10, 1911. Orlando . . Adam . . . Oliver . . . . Dennis . . . Charles . . . Rosalind . . Celia .... Touchstone Cast of Characters. . Mr. Fowler Duke Frederick Mr. Dixon .Mr. Haight Duke Senior Mr. Kirkpatnck . . Mr. Steele Amiens Mr. Hayward Miss Draper Jacques Mr. Weirick . . Mr. Cary Jacques de Bois Mr. Hessler . . Miss Duer Corin Mr. Van Dyke . Miss Tucker Sylvius Mr. Van Stone . .Mr. Argo Audrey Miss Harris Phoebe Miss Wallace Le Beau Mr. Woodard Attendant to Touchstone — Virginia Barber. Pages — Miss Douglass, Miss Kidder, Miss Ashley, Miss Draper. Shepherdesses — Miss Frantz, Miss Weir, Miss Parsons. 36 ■■ , ' ! , ' . ' • ' yit - « « •  • ' • • • . 9 • «... •• « ' . • •,. .. •••:■ ' .  ' . •■ . r ' v • .,. c i ' ' -V •••Vv , :. ' v ' i : : . ' •; ' •. ' : • • !« ' . ••: ' .•• '  s: 0 !- ' . .• ' ••• ' : V. .. : ;;•• .. ' •• . ' .: ' • ' • . • .• ••• ••• ' •.. . ••.;••..••■«..••;.• ..fcv t;o ' :v .. .;«-•. .•. .-; ' ' .: : ,••• ' . ••• ' • ' ' . . •£..• . ' •. . . . • •.- . : : . ..: ••.•• • • • .•...••.••- . •. ' .. • :•-. a -..- ■ ' •• ' . . .• ■ V, . • • • . . •••- .•, • t . . . • . •■. . •••• •......« ■ . ... . V .V V ' : - V:. T ; V Vi : — •- V. ' ' • ' •: : ' ■?%$ ' ■h -I ' . ' Z ' ?. 7-V. : - ' .; : V7 l - r V; o  • • . ' • + . ■ t • « • a « - ' •, . ' . ' ' V ' . ' ' ! ' «; « ' ®Ije luntar flUtg 7 0 a£e Ae p ace o ie Junior Prom. :•:•:•• £: ; ' ' • ' • ' . •Vn ' :  • '  .;•.• ' THE CAST • - u - Nevc r C m - Tell, - l y. George Barnard Shiutt . Nuvuubu I ; 101 The An t igone of Sophoclcc , November - 1 8 , Robert Lloyd, Manager. sa Z Zf ' fiF THE PICKWICKIANS, by Charles Dickens To, be given April 27, 1912. • ; 1 1 .1 • • • « . « • •• • • • .  i ,J ■ ■ : ' .  ' • •  . • • • t • I • . .v: V: ' •;• .::• ?, • ' .• :- ' .;:.-.--t.:.;.-;-.v. ; :v -. ' ■.: £ ; i i mr% .--:7 wi ■••.• ' ••.••■.. :: • • • • • '   jl . • ' ' . ' . v  ■ « . .  • 1 • • •  • I '  ' l •;•.  .v. • ' •• : •  • • ' . • • « ®tjr iramattr Ghth Founded 1907.  .« •! . « • « . « Officers. Eleanor Thomas . . Dorothy Stott . . . Jane Ellen Galpin Bessie Knight .... Marie Dodge ...... President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Custodian .w • . • %: • •• •  t Plays and Dates. May 5, 1911... . Ici On Parle Francais. Oct. 6,1911 The Sleeping Car. Dec. 15, 1911 Eager Heart. Feb. 1 7, 1912. . . .The Critic. Third annual function. The first inaugural dance of the Dramatic Club was held May 19, 1911 . 4 « I •• • I « • • • ' ' .. ' .. ' .;. '  . • • .• ' .V. ' -y VS ' j. : .yv.:.y A. ' • • • • • • • ■: .:. ' •:•::■ ' ' •• • • ♦.• , ' • ' • ' . • ' . ' • 1 . ;•:- : ' .V- • ' ■ ' • ' • '  5 . ' • . • .• • • • ■•• • • • . Slje ijimorabte IjtBtnn} of 3ffrtar Sarnn aui Jftrtar Stmgag Presented by Pearsons Literary Society Perkins Hall, March 4, 191 1. DRAMATIS PERSON AE. his King Henry the Third . . Edward, Prince of Wales Emperor of Germany King of Castile Lacy, Earl of Lincoln Warren, Earl of Sussex Ermsby, a gentleman Ralph Simnel, the King ' s fool . . . Friar Bacon Miles, Friar Bacon ' s poor scholar Friar Bungay Jaques Vandermast Burden Mason Clement Lambert, a gentleman Serlsby, a gentleman Keeper of the Game Thomas, a clown Constable A Post Elinor, daughter to the King of Castile . Margaret, the Keeper ' s daughter Joan, a country wench Hostes of the Bell at Henlsey A Devil Spirit in the shape of Hercules Id octors of Oxford Mr. Glenn Bowers . . . .Mr. Harold Parkison Mr. Karl Weller Mr. Justin Dowling Mr. Herbert Sinton . . . Mr. Charles Woodard . . . .Mr. William Harder Mr. Dwight Sisco Mr. Lloyd Shaw Mr. Robert Argo Mr. Joseph Sinton Mr. Lell Boyes ) Mr. James Fuller I . . .Mr. Willard Myers ) . . . Mr. Roland Jackson Mr. Herbert Haight Mr. Willard Myers Mr. James Fuller Mr. Herbert Haight . .Mr. Edward Hedblom Mr. Roland Jackson Mr. Elmer Terrill . .Mr. Gerald Seldomridge . . .Mr. Edward Hedblom . . .Mr. Edward Hedblom Mr. Glenn Bowers Mr. Fred Copeland Pages, Lords and Attendants. 39 , 1 1. . o ' • :v:;v;v.-:: ' v ' ;.:.%v ; v --.V •. ' •••; ' •: !-.. tf u A . •• ' •• ' • • ' . ' V • • it. ' ' f . ' ' • ' - ' 1 ? ; ' , t ' ; v ' ; f • . | - ..  •■ . ' • V •.• '  • . •.. ' : ; :..:t. • ; . • ••. • i«V«- ' .. •, •;•-•--. .: •-.• ' . ' . ' •• ' •. ' •.•.••.•- ;. w. ' l ..... .—••: ' v •. ' . ' .• . • • - S .V.- •.. . • i . ' . •. — -• :•.••- . ■ ■ L • ' •- • . ' . ' •■ ■-..■■ ::•- ' , ' • ' • ' •- ' -•• :■; ' -•.V ' i ' .jV ' . 1 „ ' ..- ' . Vv } ' ,?-. ■ • ' • . j . ' . ' .- ' - • ' • . , -.. - - - .-. ' .  J - •. ' • ' ' - • • ' . •• ..• ; . ' - ' •.••? Vi - ' ., ' . t • o • • • .. ' i ' }-. •: • •-•, '  ' ' .--.- -.-•. . -■- - ■ --.---• --■•. ' - 1 • .• • ' ,••• . - ' i. v  • • ' ' • . • i ' •- ' • ;,«, - •• ' -. .; •-■•-■. •■•.•• i. ••, •• . •. - .- ?, .. .o ' 1 ' ?. . Hannttane (SIlub iramattra The German Play • ' . ' ' •• ' , ' ' 5 ' ° ' . ' ' ' DIE hochzeitsreise ;. ' .•. ' v : ; . : v Roderick Benedix. ;. « ' v. - ' .«•.•,. ' Presented by Der Deutsche Verein in Cogswell Theatre, November 25, 1911. .•• • ' , ' « . ' -. ' • ' , ' . . 1 HE L,AST. f ' .  • °, « . «: ' -, ' « ' j . ,, ' c  V  V ' , t Otto Lampert, Professor an einem Gymnasium Herr F. R. Ormes Antonie, seine Frau Fraulein Evelyn Norton Edmund, sein Famulus Herr W. E. Neuswanger Hahnensporn, Stiefelputzer Herr W. L. Harder ' • . ' •«•«•. ° « . - • ' . , Guste, Kammerjungfer Fraulein Cornelia Schuyler «« ■  •. • , ' .. ' ' The French Play. ; ' • ' .. ' .•: . :-V ' ■  .. . ' •; . ' , •••«•«. . ' ° ■ Presented by Le Cercle Francais in Cogswell Theatre, March 1 6, 1 9 1 2. c . , ' . -•« « « ' ■ ' • , LES PRECIEUSES RIDICULES ovVv-V ' ' • ' V MOLIERE. .; V. ■,. «. • ' . ' .  tit ■■ - t « % The Cast. , ; ; ' • •„« . ' , • t La Grange . M. John Dupertuis « ' ' ' „ .• . , • ' • „• Du Croisy 1 Amants rebutes I M. Herbert Bentley ' . ' . Gorgibus, Bon bourgeois M. Ferguson Ormes .• • • °. . ' ,, ' , ' • '  « Madelon, Fille de Gorgibus ) n , . . ,. , ( Mile. Mollie Hanowitz • «. . ' • ' •- , Cathos, Niece de Gorgibus Precleuses ridlcules j . . .Mile. Netta Powell Marotte, Servante des Precieuses ridicules Mile. Katherine Copeland ' ,.•«.« « - '  ' . ' ' Le Marquis de Mascarille, Valet de la Grange M. Arnold Rowbotham Le Vicomte de Jodelet, Valet de Du Croisy M. Nelson Park _. _, , ™ . ( M. Harold Davis . ' ;. ' • .• ' • '  ' ..; ' ' ■ ' Deux Porteurs de Chaise ? M H Nourse . •; ; . , ; ' MON ETOILE • V- ' V V % ; ■! v Eugene Scribe. 1 HE L-AST. ' •  ' , ' V ' .V ■ ' Kerbennec, Manufacturier M. Edward Morse De Paimpol, Son Voisin M. Chadwick Perry Edouard DAncenis, Son Neveu M. John Dupertuis Hortense, Fille de Kerbennec Mile. Elizabeth Sutton Josseline, Jardiniere Mile. Lois Akin 40 ' i. •..•:•• ••• ;•- ' .••- .- ••: •• . ' ••.. .. ..-•: •■. .•• •• , ...••; c • ?•• •p; • ■:. .••-■• ••..•.. .•.••.- • . : .iM .. ' • . .. .• •••:.•• .•••• ?. ' •. ' .%•• ••• v ' ■: ' ? • ' , .• •• -■ .•;•. .•:•• •:; • ' • ' . •, ' : • , ' • n ' .V • ' •• ' ' • ' . ' •. ' :. ' !:••• •• ' . ,  •. ' ••. ' ? s '  ■ -.•••■ •• • .rv.. -, • ...• : «■• . : • •• ' •.! . ' -•:..••• • •:• ••••... ••..... ' . • • • •  . s ..-, « ,. . iv •,•. .,«. • ? :••.•••: . ' .  •„. ' ' • ' . '  -. ..•• ' . ... •.•,•.. ' .,....•,•. . ' «• •• «, ••• ' • ' • •. .• . •« ' .♦ V V; :.-; - •...• ;.„•;.  •..,•••«•.► ••• ;: : ' - . ' •.-. • • ' ■ ,.. • • • .i .■.•.. ' .•-.-••• •.. : r • ' .■•-••. fc .... . -..•.. ' •• •; : t ...v.v-f ..v. « . • ' .• .;. ' . ••.«%•••• ' ►  •••• Oratory • • ••.• •,., ••••,•., • • « ., ' 4 ' ?.r j •« j; :••-..;• . ...••• ' «• «.« -• • .. • ' ••• . • . ' ' . :. ' •..■ ' . -. f ; i .;; . .... ••• ' .•.:- •. ' •.•:• - ' .•• -i :f; ' ' . , ' ' S . ' . , , , .. . • ' - ' .• ' ••• ' • ' w - t  V : .!• . ; . • «. • • •  • ®lj? ©ratnriral an lerlamattDtt • • « «  « 1 • • • . • m « • • .. . ' . . • 4 • ' ;•. •• THE SWEET ORATORICAL CONTEST. Orations. The Evolution of World Peace D. Houston Buchanan The Holy Grail Robert Argo Optimism vs. Idealism Walter C. Barnes Respect for the Law Frank J. Hill The prize of fifty dollars was awarded D. H. Buchanan. h , , .J. «o -« « ,i •• v • •,•• . ' •• ' .: ' ' ' : ' ' 3 ; • FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DECLAMATION CONTEST Declamations. The New South Harold W. Gregg, ' 14. The Death of Lincoln A. Lee Golden, ' I 3. • . .  • John Sobieski Grady Beecher Anon • •• • - • ■  • • • • « « Karl F. Weller, ' 13. t. Against the Zulu War. . . Sulli . • •• . D. W. OCILBEE, ' 14. The first prize of ten dollars was won by D. W. Ogilbee. • • • • ■ • •_••■•• ji • • • ; ,•. .•••, • -y. !■ ' ■::■: : : -: - ' •; .;... ::.... ...... ;• •••■. ' : ;-. ' .v ;.•.;.• ' ;•• ;.;:v.-: • ' • y.v; r .. ' •::% ; : ; ; : : J V S ?. : •: ' •. • ;•• •.. ' :• ' ' ' : ' •:• ' • • .; • • a • ' • ' ..v .W ' .«•. ' ... • « • ♦ •  ;•  • •  • • . t . • « .•... . ■• :■; , • • ' • .■•. ' ' ... ■  ..  : . - • • Jnter-GIolbgiat? ifhatp COLORADO COLLEGE— UNIVERSITY OF DENVER. Perkins Hall, April 20, 191 1. QUESTION. — Resolved, That the United States should maintain a navy second only to that of Great Britain, providing that Great Britain maintains her primacy as a naval power. Affirmative University of Denver. H. D. Chittenden B. Eitelgeorge E. Wettengell Negative Colorado College. A. B. Crowe F. J. Hill A. E. Bryson The decision of the judges was unanimous in favor of the negative. H. C. Hal Judges. Judge Kerr Judge Morris .43 • t • • ' • V : K V0S •  , , . .  .- ,. .- ... . ' ...■ . ., : . ' v . •• ... ' • ' ' t • . ■ .•• • . « • .  • ' • • • • -. ... • ■ ' • .••. i . • . • • . . •■•• ' • . , .r . .. . ' ' i,v ' . •• . ' .■• • •  . ' •. ' •• ' ' • ' • ' • . ' . •■« .• ' . - ' •.•. ' ■ ' . ' ■ ' r ' : j I .v v r -: ' -V -. ' . ' . ' cj -. ' - ' •. •• ' • ' •.. -.V. ' -v ' :; ' : : . ' .• ' ' :V. ' v ; s s Ja S ; ., ;, « s,rt ' t. ..■:. ' •• . ' ;. ' •• • ; ' : : . : ' .v-i ' v . ' •. ■ -■.•. ■.•. ' . ' • ' •- . -V-.v ' ' . -! ' - ' - .r-.v -K ' .• ' •• ' : ' .•. ' . •• .- ' - • :: -. ■•• • •: . . -■ ' .-. :•■ ■.•. ,. ■ ' - ' .••••.••• • t . , • . ' . -. •• • ' .••:{ ' . • • ' ' . ' ' . ' ■• ' ' •. « - . , ' • ' • ' v ' . ' - ' -V ' ' ' -.-. ' • ' ' .: ' ' • ' ■• ' • ' ' ■ . ' f ' ' :• ' ' :• ' ' •;. ' •, • ' • • l ' { ' : • •• ■ ■. • V- - . • i : ' h '  .-.• . ' • • ' . £ • . . • • • . .. ' . 3nter-0 flrirtg !?bat? Resolved, That the ownership of the forest and mineral lands now be- longing to the United States within the several states and territories, should be retained by the federal government. Affirmative: Pearsons Literary Society. Lloyd L. Shaw Charles F. Emery Glenn A. Bowers Negative: The Apollonian Club. Chauncy A. Border Walter C. Barnes Charles A. Carson Judges. Norman Campbell Ira Harris H. A. Nye Frank Hale Touret J. V. Breitwieser Decision rendered in favor of the negative. Winners of Second Place in the Thirteenth Annual Inter-Society Debate. 44 ,••••« « . Winners of the :. ' . ' ' .: ' • Thirteenth .  •  • '  Annual «•• • ' Inter-Society ' ' •, ' . « . ' : Debate. • % • ' T :• ' .-: :••■: ; -v. •:••.•• v; •;;; «• •« . • • • • . ' •_ V « •-••• •« ;: •■.• ;. ' .-.• ' • ■-. , ' i . ' • , .o;-:c.- ' -:N , !VvvVv ' L-:-V- V - ' :V v .-V- ' : vV : ?: ' , ••: •••••.••?■. ••••-..;;■ •-. •. :.• .• •. ■; : :•-.•.•.;..• .::. ;,-..- •• ' , .v. ..,--.-.V .•;:•:•;;:•• ' ..-v- : :-W:y :: : W£ 0. -v. ■■ ...-•• . •. . . . •- . .■•.•••• . . . • ..««■ -, •-.-. -..• •. ' •• ' ...•. . .. • , . •. • • • . • !•. . •■••• • • • •■•, . '  ft  % • . . '  •• . • • k .  • . ft • • ♦. •• . • •  ■ .. -v :• ••. - • . ••. ••- . • ••• •• • •• ' •.; •.   .•.••-..• ►•• • . • . •• . ' •.;•. .••... • ' •  .•••■ ' . ' . . ... . ! •• • ' •••:r-:-.-:. , ' ;v-v, •  • .  • • . •• .  . ' ► • • . . • • • . ,• ■ ♦ . • ♦ _ ' • , ««■«• « ., • , .• . • ... •. • v.- ' .■ • ' . ' ' . . . 1 . • .♦ . . . V . ' • • • • • • •«.. ' .•■ ' • ;.;•. ,•••, • • •••. . •• • . . % ■ . ' .■■.;•• ' -.: .v.. ' ... . «• . • « ... .• , , • ' ••;•... . • .. • I (I , ' ' , 1 .  •  ' 9 t ' ■•- : ' : ' .:: :v..V : : . • • : ' •.-? ' . .• : ••; ' ' • « • • . ■ • • • • .•• N. ' •.• ' ••; : ' : ' . . • • .  . . ' . -..•■■. ' •  ; .  ' • Apollonian (Elnh Founded, 1890. Colors: Royal Purple and Nile Green. Officers. First Semester. W. W. Johnston President H. L. BLACK Vice-President. . W. C. Barnes Secretary D. E. Heizer Treasurer. . . . C. A. Carson Sergeanl-at-Arms . Second Semester. . . . . D. E. Heizer G. W. Clark . . . . S. J. Shelton L. B. Clark J. Williams Roll. 1912. W. C. Barnes A. J. Gregg H. L. Black D. E. Heizer G. W. Clark W. W. Johnston W. D. Ela H. W. Rhone s. J. Shelton 1913. A. J. Allen L. B. Clark H. A. Bennett R. Lloyd c. A. Carson 1914. R. G. Appel H. Davis E. W. Barnes H. Gregg E. Beatty E. B. Jackson H. H. Bruner E. Z. Klahr F. A. Cajori W. C. McCoy D. W. Ogilbee M. E. Strieby N. R. Park R. M. Atwater C. Perry C. Black R. Rudolph E. W. Lindstrom F. P. Storke T. W. Ross E . Krueger 1915. R. Banfield G. Keener C. A. Border D. W. Robinson G. Hopkins W. Thomas P. Jones E. Watson J. Williams 47 • ,.•  . ' ' • . ♦..!•• !. • ' t . « • ' , . . • . . . . • ' . ' • N .« .. • v ; . ' .% • • ; ' i .:•. • • v. ' ; « f • ' , .;■.. • % • t  . .. • • ' . ■  • . :- ; ' ' ' {t ' ' : ' ' . ' • ' ' ' T- - - rj - v 1 ?. : v : - •. ' r : . ' : - « ' • ' ! ' .% ' • ' • ' .! : • ' . ' -- . • ; v o-: ; : •. •.■.■•. ' •. ' .- ' •. ' • ' •. ' • ' .• ' : ' ; ' . ••• • ' • ;•■ ' •«.. ' « ' ,• AT %. ' •.• ' • ' .•;• ,..•. ' . ' ' • .  . ,•. ' , • • • ' ' .- ' •V.?-. ' ' ' •. ' .•.- . ' : i • •  ! ' ...•. . ' ■• ' ' • ' ' • ' ' ' ' • ' . . ' ' .► .• ■• ' •. ■ ' .■% • ?• . 1 ;. ' . ..;• • •• • • ' ...•••••. ' .• ••• ' •v. •- ••--.. ' . ' . ..-.:-:.•••• ; ,„;.■ •. •;■;.•• 7,-. i «- ••. :.%.i,«: ' : .. . . ' rVi • . • •••;•• • • •• • • • « .. • .• '  ' •v., ' . ' ■ •• ' . ' ' • • • .  .. •. ' , % . ' • ' A ' ' •• • ' . ; • v;vv; , • : . ; ' . : ;;• • ■ ' .:.;; : ' ; :• : ' ; ft ' V .. v;V. : :- ' : : fr: ,•:. V :• • V: ' •. ' .y ' .v.v-v- Z ' - ' -r- twm : . V: • ; • :v.v,. ' .- -••:.; : ..- •. . ; • « v- . ' .-r. ■:«.•.:• ••;••• :.:•• . . •• :•. - ; r- : . : ,•••• -.VV ' ; -.-• ... . •• .. . ;. •• . • ■ X •• : .. «  ilmrrira Utte rarg l orie tg Founded 1 89 1 . Colors: Blue and White. Flower: White Rose. Officers. First Semester. Louise Kampf. . . Frances Hall. . Mabel Wilson. . Edith Vaughn. . Helen Rand. . . . Second Semester. . .President MABEL WiLSON Vice-President MARY RANDOLPH . .Secretary Fay TEMPLETON Treasurer . Factotum . . Frances Hall Netta Powell Roll. 1912. Frances Flail Louise Kampf Lillian Picken Mary Randolph Anne Baker Marion Haines Octavia Hall Violet Hopper Frances Adams Olive Brown Anne Carson Helen Cassidy Claire Galligan Virginia Gasson Mabel Wilson 1913. Lorraine Williams 1914. Fay Templeton Edith Vaughn Margaret Watson Lillian Williams Cora Kampf Martha Phillips Helen Rand Mary Walsh Alice Hamilton Mabel Harlan Sarah Ingersoll Agnes Lennox Dorothy McCreery Netta Powell 49 , : ; v-VV  t « . ■ • • ■ . • . .•:• •.•.. . ••• ' .« ■ • •, :• ' ••, ' . i ;.. . .•••, • •:•.: • •• •• .. v • • . :, • .• ' .: '  •• ' .-r ' .v v ' : •••■.• • , . . • .•v ' -,. ' ' . . •:  .•. . . ' •■ ■.% ' • •• ' • ,.• . ' . ' ' • • , ? .  , ., ••. • ' ••.•. .. . ..• •  •••. ; .-. ,• . . •• ' . ' :. • • ' . ;;. '  •. ' • '  • . ' . ' . ■ ' ■ ' : . ' :. ' . ' . ' . ' }.:■. f ' ' ,•.• ' .••••  • • .. ' ••. ' . '  ' •. ' .. V . •. ' . •. . ' • ' ••; ■•■ : : :v: ; «::;.v :•: ; ' v :: .• i v • . • ■ •- ••• « ' • ' • • . . ■ . « • • • ' . ' • • ' . •. . • . • •••• -. ' . •!•. ..••  •. . • . s... . ' ••• •• . . .....•• ' ' . , ' . ■ .v • • ; V •• ••.•••• • ' «.. «. •• • ' .  .- ' •• , •.. ' •. .. ' • .•.••••••• . . ' ' , : . « • ■ . -.  . • • . •• X ' s ' . . . ' . :! - . • ' • ••••■. • •• . . I • ' • . '  •••• •.. . ' •■ • •. ' • ! :v.V;. ...,j. ;:Y •: ' - •: r . ; ' .---v-.. ••:• •••.••••• ' •. .•. ' • ' .••• •?..•. ; ' • :• . •• « ' •. .•.• • • ,•.;. ' .•••. .• ' • .•.•••• .•• •.• •••••• • •. ...: ' , . ••• • .. . .. .. •..-.... ' .-.•.: .- • .♦. • ••■ •,. ' •• •« . . .- . ■ ' • ' ■ ' . ' ' ■• . -v ' X-. ■ ' •■-. ' !. ' . ' ' . . ' ' • . . -.!• • :. • • I • «. ■. • t . . •- ' ' •! •• • w n S IT Jpfc  ! ' i . ' ' . , ' . .V  ' . • ' ■«.. . . . « • i • . • • • • . . :• '  . .. ;.. ••• • ' • -■ . •- • «  .  • ' I a .. « ' , t. ' . , . «• .. ' . • . . - ' ■ . . • • . . • . . ■ t ' ii- ' ' ■• ' « .•; • - !,;.• mm ...  « . • . . • . . , V ... VV .;.V.V v-l W. ' -i :. ' -- : -- ?? vv ; • • - ••••-., • • . ' • • • . . :. .  • .    •••.• ••.• ;- v?C ♦ • f farHnn ' H Hitrrary iwtetg Founded 1 898. Colors: Purple and Gold. First Semester. H. G. SlNTON E. E. Hedblom. . . . R. F. Hamilton P. H. Clifford G. A. Bowers Officers. Second Semester. . . . . President . . . .R. F. Hamilton . . Vice-President E. E. Hedblom . . . . Secretary J. J. SlNTON . . . . Treasurer A. L. Golden .Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . H. G. SlNTON Roll. 1912. R. F. Hamilton E. E. Hedblom G. A. Bowers D. L. Boyes A. L. Golden A. F. Cc W. C. Argo S. W. Baker W. H. Bentle? E. W. Crysler C. F. Emery M. H. Foote C. F. Fraker H. Gardner E. Grimsley 1913. D. L. Sisco 1914. R. Jackson 1915. G. B. Seldomridge H. G. Sinton H. A. Parkison L. L. Shaw J. J. Sinton W. F. Harder B. Hamilton, Jr. P. A. Jeanne F. B. McNeil L. P. Morse E. H. Munro H. L. Nourse E. S. Wade M. R. Ward A. P. Wilson , : ' . ' •••«: ' ,. ;. ,.-. ,. ' _r ; ' .v, ... . •• • • ■ • • t . • . • « : :•• i ; • I ' V ' . - ' • I ' . t - « 51 • -•- • , .t V.. .- • ••• ..• .•• •. •. . . .•••;? .••  : ' ' .• .. ' ■•.•.•.•.••. ' ' . ' ' ,-. ' ,t ' ?.f. ' J ' . ' ■. ' ■ ■-:•:••• ' :•• ' • •••. • •♦ ••• . • ' -•. - : ■• : ' •• v- 5 • ' ? • ' ••• : ; - ■ ' v • ' • ' . ' V • ' • ' . '  •• ' •:. ' r -V ; V ; :;r :r; . .-. .•.: -. .• ' .: K ' : . ' .V , ; . . .l v ' - : - : -. ' :: ' : . ' . ' •; :C -.V- ' • ' •. ' ..••;• -•• :V •,•. ' •• : : v « ' . ; . • ' . ' .•« . ' ' • jv • s - ! - ' - -v ' - ♦ • - . • % « ; . ' • ' • ' , - - ••-• ' . • ' •-: ' • •. .- •• ' - • ' •- • . . . ' •;. •--. ' : . .♦ •• . . •! ■ ' ' : ' •. ■ ' , ' - •• •• ---. : •• . ' •••.•••.■ ' •-.•;• ' .Tj -•  • - . -? ' • . «-.. - • ' •• ' ■ ' •■ ' ' • l ' . ' ' •. ' • ' ■ ' . • ■-?■••.•. ' V. , 1 - • .. . ' . ' . : •■♦ • I v  1 ! O .   ' :.•. ' -• r '  v ' • . • • • .i •! • ' • ' •:.■• •. ' ••• • ' • ■.••.;.. •• •■••■.• .;.: v ■■:.: ' .: • . « . • « • « • . . .% ..  • n 1  o T • •    ' f •  M • ' !« ••_ ' • •..•••■•••..• ' • ' .■ ' ,. ' • ' . ' . ' A ' !; ' . ' •■ ' « I • . ' . ' ■ Si • ' •  '  ■ :;:.:::W v : ;-;„ .. • • .  « '  '  . -.• ■-• - • .;;.%••„;.. •; • v?1fX ' r ■.• . : -v v ' .• : ' . : .i %.•.•:. •••• ' . : .:•: ;•:• : , v: • .•• . •• : « ' ••. . .• :. ' ..•; -.:;. : v.. •••:••. vv:-r;v ;,, v: ' : r ...•• v.vv :v ; ' ■- . ' ••• • •;•. , . ' . • ; ' ' .•••■; ' • ' ' ' .•••■%• • ' • •. .•. ' ,•■■ ' • • -■ .• ' ' ' • . ••- - -•.  - ' • ' • ' . ' . ' • ' ! ' .•. ' . ' • ' • ' ■ ' ■■ ' •  • ' . . • •. .v.-. Founded 1899. Colors: Red and White. Flower: Red Carnation. «.• •• .« • • , ' • . , • ; V V. .V ; ' H . • ' • ' . • . ' ■■••::: -:v:: •  - v   , .  • ,• ••,■-•. -.♦ . , . • ! •• Fi ' r Semester. Marian Yerkes Mabel Wasley Frances Eames DoRLISKA CRANDALL. . . Florence Peirson. . . . Officers. . . President Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . . . .Factotum i . ' . , . ' Second Semester. . . . Margaret Sherman Dorothy Stott . .Katharine Constant Lucy Ferril . . . .Elizabeth Sutton Roll. 1912. Katharine Constant Dorhska Crandall Frances Eames 1913. Lucy Ferril Marion Fezer Margaret Sherman Lois Smith Marian Yerkes Dorothy Stott Katherine True Fl orence reirson 1914. Hester Crutcher Jane Ellen Galpin Rofena Lewis Dorothy Madden 53 Maude Stanfield Elizabeth Sutton Lucile Wakefield Gladys Whittenberger .• ' - ' .. •. • r •• • «.i • . ' • • • •  . •. • • • • . ' « • • m • •  • • • t ' . , ' ' .• . ' .  .« ' . • . . ' ' .« • .•• . • ••••• •■ . ••. ' •. ' ■ : -.v :■. ' . • • - . .• . ' : ' ! . . ' •.■• ' ••••••. • ■ ' : ' ' . • ' •• ' . ' •.••• ' • ••■•• ' • .-. , .- : ' r, : ' .♦. .■ •• ' ..: •:- ' .V« V ' • : - •• ••• :•- . •• • . ' - • •■• ' . •••. -  . - •}; ' :•; ' ..;•■;-. ' :.• ' . ' : •;•• - ,% ••. r « • ! ; • .- V ' • 1 ' ' . ' r ' AvV ' ' ' •T  V  • t •  , fl • ' . ' . % ' V ' , ' 1, ' ' m ' • - .• ' •V ' V ' ' Y V --•; ,  • • , „ • % , • , 7 ■  -« , .4 M ' • ••%. • , ♦ « , j f - • l   I •• . .- .• :-.-.- ••. .- - v.  • - - . . • . .  -• - •- • : - ' ' !- ' , « « « • ■ a  fl i ° . t, :; r::.V: : ;;:-.v  ' .  i  V. . • ' ► . '  , • ' ' : ' ' • ' . i •• ■. ' , ,.; . ' i. ' i  . . . • , •  •■ • •• « . ' • ' . ' . ' « . « , « ♦ ..«• • • ■ ••• . • ' • ' .. ' • ' ,: f S • ' • . ' ' : «. ' .; ' .• ' ' .«; , .v v • «••«. • • .••• ... ' ., ' ' :•■■ . -■ r • ..•; .•• ■ ' V. . ••• .••,.•,■ ••.•:•. •. ..••••■ •■•• ♦•••• • ,-. . . ' „■ • ' -.•: .; - • . . • • ■ -■•• ' ' • ••-■.• ;• •v. ' . .-.. • •■•• ■ : .-. .• ■ :. ' •..•••••• ••••;• .• •.. - ; - - - : ' ..•. •;.-% ' . ' ,:% ' •-. ' : - : .-. . •«.-..••• ■.. ' i ..• . .,• ' •- ' . ' .. •. •. • ' ? ;-..-, •• - ■ ' • • •• ' •■- • ' •• ' •-•■. •. ' •-• ' ' ■ :. ' ; , v- ' - •: :C '  ' t : .. , i « ' ? • ' • ' . ' ••. . ,- ' ■ • • ' ■ . ' -7 ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' •: l ' : S- ' ..ys.y,r?X y.y- ' ' W ' :: . V.Y- . ' ' ; ' : ' : V. V : - ;; -. ' • ;i • : ' . ' • : ' . J ! ' . ' . ' • ' ..• •! T . ' . ' •• ' • . ' - . ' • • ' - ' • ' • ;H.. • •• I- ' - ' ' - ' V • ' i . ' •• • ' • ' • . •• ' . .• ' - ' . • ' ?vv;«, 1 - - 1 - ' ■ ■■ .V? • • • • • • • • ijypatta lOitprarij oriety Founded 1903. Colors: Green and White. Flower: White Daisy. ., v $ N i v  ! . ' . ' , ' ••• • ' . • . ' ! •• ' • • • • .  • , •••••• ; . • l .-  • ... •: ...•• . . « . First Semester. Flora Crowley. . . . Altha Crowley. . . . Mattie Lendrum . . . Irene Aitken Myrth King Officers. President. . . .... Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Factotum . . Second Semester. .... Louise Auld . . . Irene Aitken . .Carrie Burger ..Alice England Ruth Copeland Roll. 1912. Irene Aitken Flora Crowley Louise Auld Alice England Altha Crowley Elizabeth Gerould Eleanor Thomas 1913. Lillian Bateman Carrie Burger Lucile Dilts Myrth King Letilia Lamb Lillian Catren Ruth Copeland Ruth Cunningham Mattie Lendrum Veda Hasty Mildred Pope Ada Sundquist Gladys Woolen 1914. Florence Youngman 55 Jessie Shelden Delphine Schmidt Louise Wilson .i- • ' .. .••• • i « t  - ;  . •« ' ' . • • • . o • :••:•••:;•; ' . : ' ••■•••« • • • . • • « -.- .  -  .•  • .- . •- . ■  ...  • ,•«♦••• ' •• ' .■ ' - -••.• . . ' . • . v.t .r. - ' ..., i • «-... • ■ . •• ' . ■ .J 7 • ' • ' -7 ' , ' ■ ' ' . ' - ' . • J .. .- . • . - ir. .-. !-: . v. . ' ' . ' . • T • • •. :•■:•.••••.:• :.- ; -;v-.-.: • . ' • • • ° • a • • • . ■ — . . • g  ■•• ::•.•..•.: ,♦ : . .?■ i . • l. • ' . ' ■• • • i ' • ' . ' .•.• . • • .••• • ' ..••;•♦ ' ' •• ' ■ .. . ...... ' . ...•, ' . ' . ' . ' ' • ' • ' . . ' .. ' •! ' . ' ; • • • • ••.•.•;:• .•: •«• . • • •  ... ' ...••, •  . , ' «  .•  .•• .•••• ► . ' ♦.••■  .• :v •• .-. . .■•••• ' ' •: -.. , :..;.-.:. .v ..•;• as?. •.•.-•-..••. ••• ••. :.■. ,.-. •• ....•,.-..- oV ' • ' . ' • ' • :• ' ••■lV-:-V - V ' : , ' • '  •♦••-.:•-. :-• - • ..-• : • . •■ •: ' ; . .iv. .._ ■:: ' • ' . ' ' ' ' - ; • ' . •. • • .. s ' OiTi ■:v: (fttonmtan (Elab Founded, 1904. Colors: Pale Blue and Gold. Officers. F. R. Ormes A. H. ROWBOTHAM R. McLaughlin . . S. A. Cauchey. . . . G. H. Copeland. . F. Gerlach Roy Putnam .... President Secretary Treasurer . .Attorney on Members . .Attorney on Orations . . .Attorney on Debate Sergeant-at-Arms N. R. Ambrose G. A. 8 arming G. H. Copeland F. Gerlach W. G. Barnes S. A. Caughey Roll. 1912. R. Putnam 1913. A. H. Rowbotham 1914. C. A. Street 1915. F. R. Or R. Klein R. McLaughlin G. Maltby P. E. June K. Sasano R. Sawhill 57 , ' ■«■ .••• ' . ' : ' . ' « . • • « .« i . i , • • • •. ,• « .9 • • .  t  « % • , . • .« •• . •. ' • t • ::• i : :::•:: ; ■; ' •• • • :v . ' ■,., : :•;f,;:•i .■• •.r.v; .:.V;:.;.vv:v:. - ! -.-::Vv;;- ' . : . ••••:••:::•:•.= ' . ' : : •.. . ' • . • ' • : ' ' . ' ' . •«• •• ••f ' v - ' .•■• •■ ..-• ' . yy. :•,.• . ' ' .•..• ••. ' .. ' :•. ' ■ ' . ■•• . '  .V ♦•.•• v ' .%• . ! ' •• B A • o ' , t v ..iV- ' :? ' . • 6  «   •  • •••••;• ::- jl- : .-v: s ' . ' • .. ' •♦ ••: ••  ••.. . ..■ ' ■-:..;■■:■■,.: .: .-.. -:. ' -;•••. :.?•! . •.v:s: -. : « ° • • . « V : ' . ' v. , ' . ■, • : t .1 • « • ' • ' . .. • • • • • ' • « •  .. • • • . •..•«• •:« •« ■ • • . ♦ •• • . . • . .« • • . •.• • «• . . . .•• .«.. . , ••, • , , ' -.! • ,• • ,:.. ••, . ' . « , % . V , ' I; .•. ' ' , ' . ' •• ' .. « • . ' . ' f • % ! . I  • • ' . ■ • - • • • . • •• • . . ■ iEttgtnre vs (Elith Colors: Brown and Green. Officers. Firs Semester. Second Semester. G. W. Scott President P. S. Bailey P. S. BAILEY Vice-President W. Lloyd R. J. Ayer Secretary N. R. Love J. D. Berwick Treasurer C. R. Wilkinson C. E. NORDEEN Sergeanl-at-Arms L. Deesz Roll. 1912. R. J. Ayer N. R. Love ' « 1, !• • • . 1914. R. L. Colwell C. A. Harter L. A. Deesz N. K. Myers F. C. Dickev A. F. Rose H. E. Hall R. M. Rose C. M. Johnston W. B. Howland v-v-V.; • ' . ' ?; ' .• ,915 - r ; ; .{• - ' ••• . •.  ■ J- H. Crampton L. J. Owen ; ; . l V. ; . • . ' . •• ' •• ; G. L. Gebhardt R. E. Pickett : V. : •:• ' ' ' • ••. • • W. J. Jenni L. M. Seeman : ' ••• ' - i - ' ' .• •.•• .•• • H. Latsen C. A. Shadford • ' . . : I 1 :• V f ' • ' • ' ' A - C - Norton D. Wilkinson 59 ; y-::r- ' • ••••••• i vT S 1 Sk 1 « ■  .«• « • V --. -X ' - ; - . ' ' :V.-; , V A.W.Brown G.W.Ross ' .-3V.-.J ; .V ' . ' .: : V.: V A. H. Fischer G. W. Scott 1913. C. H. Anderson W. E. Neuswangei P. S. Bailey C. E. Nordeen M. S. Kimball W. G. Shapcott C. K. Seeley C. L. Lippert W. Llovd J. E. Sheehan D. H. Mahan C. R. Wilkinson W. E. Marsh C. M. Van Fleet [ f - •.V ,; . ' .... -v ;. ' .•.• «  , . . •  .♦,. . ■ • , ' ,  ' «. ' , ' V ,  ' ■ ' . • • ' • ' . ' .r-V • ' • ' ' : , ;;; ' .; :$ $f .: ' ; ' ' ' ' « - • « .« ' ,« 1 • ' .■-. : ' . . ' •.• •!.•. . , . ' . • t . - •• .• .. ' ,♦ .;; : .:« ' . . ;. ••• i... , • •?« . ?•• .£ ' ■ . :; ' ••• ' c ' .. - •. . ' . ' •;•. ' ■ ' • I AV ••- . . ' : ' . •.; • ;• ' . ' «; ' •;.•. ' : ; ' •; S :v % -. : : • ' i:«S V ' . ' .: . ' : ' . • •, : : Vy; ' .• : - ' «.v. ' : . ' .; ' • ' ' •!. ' ::!■ ' . ' ■. .::. ' . ' .•..■• • .• ' •: ' .« «. •  «. ■• «••••.. • •..• ; ti- . ' v . • . « ••  • • «.• • . .••. . • . . • • '  ' .• j  ••• • ' •• • . ! . ' • ' • • • ' - .•■.... .- k, ' - ' ' : ' ' ' •. %• • . ;. - . ' • • ' ' . • . ' ' .t '  • «• . • « . • a .,•. •• ' W ' •..-• .•• . • . • : • . ••  ... . . , . • • • •• .-:• .. • ,- , '  - .; . ' ,. ' . -. ' --•. •; • ■ • 1 • . t . • . . . • . . -;V  .♦.«:  : • .•c.v • .  • „ . • . ' . .  i • • • . . . • . ' • ;•. ••• ■ «.t • « •. (£. f. An informal club whose object is to encourage literary effort among its members and to give opportunity for literary and general discussion. • • • . • t ,« . Graduate Members. E. Stanley Alden Robert G. Argo Charles Donelan Wyhe M. Jameson Harry W. McOuat Herbert N. Rce Glenn W. Shaw Bruce Weirick Benjamin M. Wocdbridge Homer E. Wocdbridge ' •• .  .• t • • Undergraduate Members. Harry L. Black Lloyd L. Shaw E. Lin Guy. Herbert G. Sinton J. Joseph Sinton. f .t tt t ««. • ■ •.•• ' .• • « ' ■ • ' . ' % • • . ' ♦ ' . • .. ■..• . t  t • , t «. • ' , • , « ' t « ...•..-• •-■ . . . 4 . .• ••••.« ' ' • j . A .bt • ..• • • ' •: ,, .;« ; ' •• ....• •••-.;•• ••■••••••.•••. •..•„•. ' • • -..- .••. ' .:••••. .;; ... :•••■• :•:. :t s . ' - ? : ; : ; ::v:- : ; ' -v -. ■:•. ' .•.:•••.-.•;. ' .:•.•• ' :• ' .-.•:.••••♦•• •••••••■ - :: .:.•; • :v.vV. - :-.v; :•..-:-.. v-:i:-4V:-. .v: ' ;: r .v. ' : ■.•:•• -.: r v ' 7...:: ' ,A5V.V ' :V ' .: v- ' v ; - ' : :, ' V. • ' -V , . ■ •■ . 5i. ?.•• ; % 1 it ' • ' . . • • • ' . '  •  «    . • . .. ; ' :: -:-:;. ' viw: : I : ■ 4 % « , ,v ..,  • • « ' t .1 • 1 • ' ' ' •: . ' •• • ' .• ' ' •■ • ' • « . . . ' . •• •« •;.■ « • « « « , 1 ' ' « 4 ' • -• ' •;, •, • • , • •. : • • • • • « • , . • . • o • ■ :• •.., ' • ;,. ••.•„ • •-. • . j • . • •,. ' «   « . ' • . ' • ' %  ' •. ' ■ ' , ' . • , ' ' ; ' . • ' . ' ' ' • • .. ' • . ' •«■•• ' ; . ' • ••• ' • •. .i.V .;•■ ' ' . ' . ;• '  .! V S ' V.- ' V ' ? . ' t ' j ' ' ••% ' •, ' • ' ;X ' ' -•. ' • • ' : ' • -vXv . ' • ••V. - ;vAV.7 ' - ; - ! ; ' ' . ■ ' •- ' . • ' ' • . : - ' ■ •  - •. -. ' ' .. :.• ' • V ••• ' Xv ., ' ' : ' vVf. ' ;- : ' . ;,. •; .•- , ..- , .•••. •. ' •:• .. ' - ' . ' •. ' .-. •■: ' :vi ' • ' • .• . ' •• ••■ . ' . ' ..:. ' •• : •-• . •.••• .,..,.., •.••-.;-.•- .. t ' ' l ' - ' .. ' . ' - ■ ■. ' •. Kappa tgma £0;;): 0 Founded at the University ofOirginia in 1867 Beta Omega Chapter Installed in 1904 224 EAST CACHE LA POUDRE STREET • . ' ? ' . . • • ■ • •• • .. .•.• •. .,. .. ■ ••.. ' . ' ►•• ■ •   .•.• •. • • ■ ■ :..v::: ; :; : ' .; • ••••  • . . • ••  • « . F. S. Baker H. L. Black L. A. Deesz H. A. Parkison F. A. Cajori A. C. Carson Chester Cotten E. W. Crysler ROLL. Fratres in Collegio. 1912. G. H. Whipple 1913. M. S. Kimball 1914. I. E. Wild 1915. F. B. McNeil Pledged. John Shaw, ' 1 4 Fraler in Facilitate, G. I. Finlay. Fratres in Urbe. E. P. Morse G. B. Seldomridge J. B. Thornell W. B. Winchell E. H. Koch J. L. Herron D. L. Raynolds W. K. Argo • f - • ■ . ' • • . « « a . . ' . • s „• ,.  ■•••• • ••:•.. ' 7 1.- E. S. Alden E. D. Preston M. S. Anderson Vere S. Richards R. G. Argo M. R. Tenant Ed. Gwilhm St. George Tucker C. F. Holden F. M. Woods M. B. Trott 63 ' ,.« % : :•• ' A ' ' .: ' • • • . ' « i . ' • ' ' , ' ' .;•. • • . . -sCr: ' ' - •- ' ■fr • « .- :. •-. ny •• • ' ' , ° . • • ; t, ,•... :. ' ' .•  •• •. - • • . ••• - :} ' ' . : ' ' ?. ' : ■• ' • :. ' .•■• ■.: •■ ' :• ' •.- ' . ' . ' •• • • ' . • • • . ' •• ' ' • . . ' •  .♦ . ' •- ' ' •£?. • ' ' V. ' wv ' • ' £} -•■• : -• ' •• • ' ' ) ' -•• ' . ■ • ' •- • .. • ' - ' v. ' ' -. ' :. ' . ,•• :, V ' . ' «! • ; ; ' . ••. •■ • r v ' ;• •-,• ... ' : . ii. ...- . ,•.• • A. 5. •• '  ■ • ' I • .« ' „ ' • ; • • -• ' .- ' . •r ' -V. • •••. •• ' .:- •.; .•- -• •• ' ' ?; : ' ' . . • ' ; ■ ,. • ' • ' •••• ' • - t « .-. ' : .!• • ' , .V:V . ' r - •  •. . • •«., « • • • . • v . •  • • . • ••  «   • •• ' . ' : ••..•. . .  • ' • ' ' .- .% ' • ' •. . ' •• '  ••.-■ ? -t  ' , . . ... V • tt n c rot  ! !. ' ..:■■■.■■:,■■ ... : ■ . ' ' .■■■ , m wqM Hj ■HE ,J9to '  '  ; :v: -.;-v V .: : -. ' .1 • • • • • , • • • • . - • ♦ • • ,«•« « -• • ••- . • . ' . ' .••. v. . . . ' •••, • ' • , ' • •••■•• 5 •••, ' ■ ;., ••• ' • ' • : • ,. ' ' • ' , ' ' : ' . • ' . ,i ,., . . ' •„•,• ... , ' . '  • ' . ' ,• .-. ,r:-- -.-. .•••,-: , ' :.;.- • •• -■ . «. «■ • . • ' • . :  • .. v. • ' • K. .. ' O ' .-.v:-;.-.. ' ■ . ■ •: •• ' •Vt  . • ' •-•V - ' .V;V ' : . , ' v. ' ' ' ' : v § tgma QXi|i Founded at Miami in 1 855 Beta Gamma Chapter Installed in 1905 1 125 NORTH NEVADA AVENUE R. F. Hamilton G. A. Bowers D. L. Sisco W. J. Geddes I. Cary C. F. Emery B. Hamilton ROLL. Fratres in Collegio. 1912. 1913. H. R. Vandemoer 1914. Raymond Lewis 1915. E. S. Statton L. L. Shaw F. L. Thompson R. G. Appel F. W. Kampf W. D. Van Stone H. G. Wall B. C. Capin P. A. Holland E. H. Howbert Tod Powell Pledged. G. Keener, ' 1 5 Fratres in Urbe. G. A. Gallagher 65 W. G. Johnston Geo. Allebrand A. W. Gray Rush L. Holland , ,i  . • « ., ••• • . . . • . ' 1 ' • • . ' . • • • « • • • • . ' .« V f . t . • I fe ° • . • • . ■ ••••: ' :.•.•;;..•.: -•i - 1 ' - ' 5..W ; v-- . - -. • -—. •; ..•.. ••••••.• V . « . •« « ' . • • i . . :.n. .. . ■• • ; , •,; .. • • ■: ' i • •••• ..•. ' ■ . • •. ' ' •«  •, ' : ; V; .vl-Vv-. ' - ♦ .••..• .• ' .«; ' . ' ' . ' v •::: :r-i v.--.. ' -.v:- .-;: .;•. ;• .- ;• .•.-.••.- .- :U r .••••. ' .• ' • .. :—: ' •.:.;••. - : . .•..•;•••;••• « ' i . • « «••• .■.•«. ' ■,• «. •••. •••••.••,..•. •.. .,• ' • '   ...• • s« t ■..•••••• . . ' , ' •. ' . ' . ' • ' ■ ' ■ ' ' •• ' . ■ ' ' • ' . ' . ' • . ' . •••• .:. ' • •♦ ' ' ' £ ' • ' • ' ■ ' .- ' .■■ ' . ' • . • ' _. ' •.■•••. ' .: . ••• ' - .•.•.. •• ■ • : : ' .•.••■•• ; • ...,. ..•••. ' •i,. .; ' . ' i.V. .,V ' ' ..l! ' .-, ■ • .- - - ' :•• ' • • • • • : ' ••  ' -  - •  . I ' ' ' '  • A ' • • , ' , flljt lamina iptta Founded at Washington and Jefferson in 1848 Chi Sigma Chapter Installed in 1908 1 122 NORTH CASCADE AVENUE V .v-V ' « ' • „ . ROLL. Fratres in Collegio. 1912. A. W. Donovan C. S. Campbell W. W. Johnston P. S. Bailey D. L. Boyes J. E. Floyd G. L. Cowdery, Jr. G. W. Dennis R. L. Hall H. S. Kramer H. H. Cover 913. 1914. 1915. Pledged. Horace Hall Josiah Hughes T. Lynch, Jr. C. M. Johnston R. Rudolph G. D. Robinson J. Williams R. Muncaster Fratres in Facilitate. O. W. Stewart Dr. A. A. Blackman Fratres in Urbe. C. M. Angell F. C. Hill J. Roy Armstrong Dr. H. W. Hoagland W. R. Armstrong A. H. Horton H. H. Fawcett C. F. Sheldon H. Frost B. H. Stewart A. Henderson C. D. Walsh W. R. Willis 67 • • • • •. ■ .• • • •  • • • • • . .  . '  1 1 V - :? ' ' ' • . ' • . ' • ' . ' I ' , ■. • • ■ ... •. • • • . • • • • • . • . • • • . • •••• 4 • « •• . « . • 1 - • f. fc ■- h . ' :•• ' •• ' • ' .• . Sv. : V ' • •• '  .• ■ ' . •  •  • • • • • • • ««••• •••••• • . . •  f • • • ,v ' I, • . •• . • •. , ' « '  . ' ' ' • • , . • ■ • • • • ' .■ !. ' ' ,!•. ' ;. ' : ' . ' ' ' , ' ■ ; v;v ,.,.« ' • ,.. v.- • • • • ■•••.. ' . • ' ••• . ' . • • • ■  9 . .  • . ' .« ..;«  .?: . ' • ,.• . :•• •; • ' • ' •. , ' . ' •• V • ' - • • I . -, . .■• -. • . ' •. v ' V ' V •■ -«.►. • ..••• .-; • •••■• . ■ ' ' . ■ - „• •• . . • • • • . • • . • • • 4 • ft • • ' • . • • • • • . • ' . .. % . •  , ' : ■ • . , . -.• ffrfS Mta fljt OJtjrta Loca Founded in I 906 831 NORTH CASCADE AVENUE ROLL. Fratres in Collegio. 1912. G. W. Clark E. E. Hedblom R. L. Hughes A. J. Allen R. H. Bassler C. A. Carson, Jr. A. L. Golden Robt. Berryhill W. F. Harder G. C. Deffke E. W. Krueger L. A. Greenlee L. P. Morse L. S. Harter, ' 15 V. C. Clark J. E. Fuller 1913. C. A. Nordeen 1914. 1915. Pledged. Ft aires in Urbe. R. W. Putnam G. W. Scott S. J. Shelton W. B. Le Clere Robt. Lloyd Wm. Lloyd C. E. Moberg E. W. Lindstrom F. P. Storke H. G. Summers H. C. Wray E. H. Munro A. P. Wilson A. H. Rowbotham, ' 1 H. W. Greenlee R. F. Love 6 9  1 •  . ... • ' . •  . • • .. « • - « V a , ' ,!• ' • . ; J • , •• ' ,  • • . • ' V. ; ' v : ' ; -O-VKv ' :. . . •. • _. ' • • « 1 . • •-.--■ ... ... . • . „ ' . ...••. •-•• . • • • . . •.- . .  ... ' .. . ..• • . .  • • . ' ■■■■• ' • : ; v.; - ?: 5 : - ' . .-♦ ' • .•. ' •. ' • ' ■. ' .••• ' ., • .,,- •.-. ' • '  • ' • ' ' .•.• •! ' . ' - •: .. ' •;. ••;. „ ♦  •  ,• , .  . v.i • • . • -, J •  •    • • c ;. ' .•.•. ' • ' •.•.. . . •!•.. • « •• . • ' •,■ ' «•• ,•• • • - •  ' • t  %. • t « •■. •••«. ' • • . ,, « « ♦•, ' . «  j; •••:• :;.c-.W : ' V. ' ««,j . .VVj v, ' :.;; •t ; • . .- , - - • . ,v;. ' , .• :. ' . ' ; • , «• « .  . • .. ' •  •   ■ « . . . . .■ ' -• ' '  « «... ' • -• .- ' . •• ' - •. «• . . ' ,. • . • • •• - %  • • • ' 1 :. ' ..•% ' : ; -.-; «« ♦. . •  • • ■ . • • . • • • . • . v . • • • • . . • ♦ ' . ... ' ••■,••• . • . • , '  « • . .• • . « • , ' -. ' ■ . ♦ : V« t w  ■ _ « « • ; • ' , ' • . • • . V ' . .♦. • ••• . ' . • ' - ' ;;.,. ;, vv ,;,-., y. A ;; •:• .■ ' - ' . ' .• : : : ' : ' - ' • ' • ' • • ' : ; ' • ' -I.V ' -S ' S ' .sVV:. 1 • ft • • • .-. -x ■ ' . ,1, •l • • I. Alplja (Hau idta Local Founded in I 909 20 EAST SAN RAFAEL STREET ROLL. 1912. I. D. Ela G. W. Ross . J. Gregg H. G. Sinton J. J. Sinton J. L. Cooper E. Z. Klahr C. A. Mantz J. A. Ankeny H. Crampton S. W. Baker, ' 15 H. N. Perry H. N. Roe 1913. 1914. B. Winans 1915. E. S. Wade Pledged. C. A. Harter, ' 14 Ft aires in Urbe. 7i J. S. Witherow J. L. Parker C. Perry T. W. Ross G. T. Forbes H. L. Nourse D. Harrison, ' 1 5 R. A. Sayre D. R. Smiley , • . • • • . • . i •. • ' ••;•.;. ... • ' .. ., [ v •..-.••• .•••.•.•;•■:.•.••••••■••:• i- :■•■■: !•:•:•; - v.- • :.v:--. -.v: •.. •■:■;;•. ' •.:••. • ••• ■•■■■ ::,:; v ' ••• 5i S SS S % flljt l?ta ICappa Organized September 5, 1 776. Colorado Beta Chapter November 1 4, 1 904. Members in the Class of 1912. Irene Aitken Walter C. Barnes Katharine W. Constant Frances H. Eames Frances Hall Lillian Picken Margaret E. Sherman Lois E. Smith Edith A. Vaughn Marian A. Yerkes Faculty Members. Marianna Brown (Colorado College). Frederick A. Bushee (Dartmouth). Florian Cajori (Colorado College). Moses C. Gile (Brown). Edward D. Hale (Williams). Frederick R. Hastings (Colorado College). Elijah C. Hills (Colorado College). Ruth Lcomis (Vassar). Frank H. Loud (Amherst). James W. Park (Amherst). Edward S. Parsons (Amherst). Mane A. Sahm (Colorado College). Edward C. Schneider (Colorado College). William F. Slocum (Colorado College). Orne W. Stewart (Colorado College). Hcmer E. Woodbndge (Williams). Members in Colorado Springs. Jessie C. Barclay, Bemis Hall (Smith). Mabel S. Bateman, 1 I 1 6 N. Weber St. (Colorado College). Ruth Bateman, 1 1 16 N. Weber St. (Colorado College). Dr. Leo W. Bortree, 802 N. Tejon St. (Colorado College). Edna Dessaint, 532 N. Cascade Ave. (University of Nebraska). Elsie M. Elrick, 1502 Manitou Blvd. (Colorado College). Percy Hagerman, 526 Mesa Road (Cornell). Addle L. Hemenway, 1342 N. Nevada Ave. (Colorado College). Mabel Jencks, 627 N. Wahsatch Ave. (Colorado College). Ida M. Johnson, 1101 Grant Ave. (Colorado College). Miss Rider, Fountain, Colo. (Colorado College). Judge W. N. Ruby, 1028 N. Weber St. (Lafayette). Mrs. Gecrge M. Tayler, 405 N. Cascade Ave. (Colorado College). Mrs. R. B. Wolfe, 31 1 E. Platte Ave. (Colorado College). Miss Ruth Woodsmall, 71 7 N. Tejon St. (Wellesley). Mrs. Wood F. Worcester, 223 E. Fontanero St. (Vassar). , .  « 1 •«« « •v  ' •  . • ?:•. .••• ' • ' • .v. . : v ; . V ..v-V; • ' •• •.: ■ •  a • • b ■vra .,v,-: Qltir § mmg ilnt ' a (Christian AsBnrtattan Officers. 191 2 - 1913. .President A. Lee GOLDEN 19il - 1912. E. E. Hedblom A. J. GREGG Vice-President D. L. Sisco W. C. Barnes Secretary H. W. Gregg D. L. Boyes Treasurer R. Rudolph Frederick W. Ware General Secretary Chairmen of Committees. 1911 - 1912. A. J. Gregg, Bible Study E. W. Barnes, Extension H. W. Rhone, Mission Study A. J. Allen, Membership D. L. Sisco, Social A. L. Golden, Religious Meetings H. A. Parkison, Employment .«..«• i ■, . . . . • •. :• ' • ,! ' . ;., ' . ,-. • -o • ;,, . ;.• ' ,, , ' ,; , • .; ' ,  • « f «f  • -•V- . w ' -v ' ■- -■ • . • . - - . • . -. . . .... -•, ..••• ..! : ' -;■- ' . ' •:: •:. ' .■-. .• .. •••..• . ' • .. •■ ..•; ' . • . - ' . •. ' - ' ' • ?• ' + ?- ' £ ¥ ' •: '  ' • ' . ' • ' • ' ' • ' . ' 1 . • • • • ' . ' • • . ■ ' - —.-. . ' ■• -! ' ••! ' ' ' . ' ' , ' . ' , ' • ' . ' • ' •.•• ' • ,• •■ ■ •..- ' •--..••• • ••-■:•... ' i : ' • ' . ' ■■. ,.: « • . ••. •. -. ••-■ • ■. :.--. - -.-v. • : .••: ••« ' .; v.?., • • ; ' • •• ' . • « V .-. ;H. ' • ■  • . ......  .. •■ •• . • «  . ®lj? f oung fflnmnt ' a QUjristian Association Officers. I9II- ' I2. Katharine Constant President LETITIA Lamb Vice-President . . MYRTH King Treasurer. . . . FLORENCE YouNGMAN. . .Recording Secretary. 1912- ' I3. . . . Myrth King . Frances Adams . Leona Stukey Harriet Ferril Frances Adams. Corresponding Secretary . .CORNELIA SCHUYLER Committee Chairmen. Letitia Lamb Flora Crowley. . . . Frances Eames. . . . Eleanor Thomas . . Carrie Burger .... Marion Fezer Elizabeth Sutton . Mabel Wilson .... Glenn Stiles Poster. . Lucy Ferril Music. . . . .Membership FRANCES ADAMS . . . .Devotional LuciLE WAKEFIELD . . .Bible Study RUTH King . .Mission Study May Bel Thompson .... Extension Etta MoORE Social Florence Peirson Cascade LlLLIAN BATEMAN . . .Rest Room Marion Fezer Irene Anson Gladys Christy Florence Humphreys. Affiliated Membership Ruth Sheppard 75 , .••■% ■ ■ • • ' . : « ...VV; v, ;.••:;•. I , 4 • • i •• • •• , ' . • . .. ...• , • • •:•. , . • • ' , • • • ' It ..••• ' •. • ' -! -■: ' . s •• .••-..■ • ' • . . ' . .-- ' - ' ■• .• • . ' • ' ' • ' ■ ' • -..• • ' . ■;■ . i. « . 5 •: ••  , , . • • • . '  • 6 • • . v , tnbmt UtiimitntB Members. Lillian Picken Herbert A. Bennett Cora Zellhoefer D. Lell Boyes J. Plummer Van Eaton (U. (E. titftpnts in tlj? iFnrpign iFt Io Susan Gillett, ' 98, Korea Mary J. Noble, ' 96, India Ralph Wells, ' 0 1 , China A. M. Spencer, ' 01, China W. M. Vories, ' 01, Japan Earl V. Painter, ' 08, Turkey Arthur E. Harper, ' 08, Turkey T. L. Kirkpatrick, ' 11, Persia May Wallace, ' II, Egypt Edith Douglas, ' II, Turkey ' ' i , ' V ' ■• • ' . ,•• v  ■ ' V ' • . t .1 • Phihp Gillett, ' 97, Joreo .- ' ; « Harry Packard, ' 98, Persia ' .•.«. . ' , ,. .• •  . ' . • . • . . • ' « : ■• •• Mrs. H. P. Packard, Persia .••. ' . ' . . •• ■•• . ' ' • . « I ■• ••.. • Harry E. Ewing, ' 04, South America • ' . .• . , ■ . ' . ' . ' ' • . .. 9 Leo C. Lake, ' 08, Turkey I ' ' • ' . ' . ' • ; vV ; • H. H. Harootunian, ' 09, Turkey-in-Asia ' , ' . ' . ' A ' !) ' . . . . . • ;  •  . • • ■ • •♦ • ••••• •-•• ••« ft , ' « s- ' t «. ••• •• • ■ ' • • i. ' ftfto   « •  ' •• ■ • 5 ••.••••• • ♦..••; fi v v . . • . ■-  • • ui . • •• .. •• • ■ ■ . • .••, • ' . ' j !•.•• • I ' • . ' ••• ••• • • .;• . •• • • «:«• •■ :« ' •.■.•.. • i.-. ' - ' - ' -v - ••- v.- •••...••;,••.•.:• ' ;• ••v w ■ « . • „•.«. 1 • • • ' ■. .. •• I •.SH, ifarratry (Elttb Firs Semes er. OFFICERS. Second Semester. J. E. Floyd President A. E. Tear E. W. LlNDSTROM . Vice-President . . A. W. DONOVAN R. G. Colwell. . . . Treasurer. . E. W. LlNDSTROM G. S. CoWDERY Secretary R. E. MlLLER A. W. Donovan Sergeant- at- Arms W. D. Harrison Roll. 1912. F. S. Baker A. W. Donovan 1913. C. R. Black P. H. Snider H. S. Stinson F. Thompson 1914. G. S. Cowdery F. C. Hill R. A. Moye L. C. Sloey G. Copeland E. W. Lindstrom N. R. Park H. Sternberg H. Dennis R. E. Miller J. L. Parker R. E. Tear R. G. Colwell 1915. R. L. Hall H. Johnson R. Muncaster W, D. Harrison P. E. June - L. P. Young C. Adams S. Baker , I . 5 • • • • i  . • • . • v ' ,5 •• t . ' «  .  ' • ' ' . ' . . i • '  , . . , . ' .■ . ,   . • ,  •• 6 • • • • • «  t . •  • 6 O '  . ' .i ' ' •• : ' . r ' :l V ' ' - ' - -v s-v-v .v.- • ••.-;. : • ' • ' ' ' • • ' ■ 1 - ' ! ■ • ' • t. ' !• ' ' ' ' . ' • ' , : . ' . ' - ' .■ •; ' ' . ' -. . • • • ' • ■ • • : T , • •• • ' .••• - ' . • ; ' - ' ' • ;, ' ♦ ' W ;. ' ., ' • • ' : ' ' •.•;-. ' .. ■• ••. •..•- ' -• ' --. -!• . ' •. ' • ' ,•, ' • .• ' . - '  ••• ' .■ • .. • A ■ •■■, ' ?•%, ;,.; ' -••;;•:. ' :.: Gtyr (Slrp (Elub Wm. WlNCHELL, President Glenn A. BowERS, Manager Dr. Vere Stiles Richards, Director Personnel. Winchell Wright Baker Ormes Kampf McMillin Thornell Emery Thomas Jackson Moye Shaw Seldomndge Lewis Barnes Park Allen Bowers Morse Mantz Barnes Gnmsley Gregg Itinerary. Rocky Ford December , 28 La Junta December 29 Trinidad December 30 Walsenburg January 1 Canon City .... Home Concert Monte Vista January 2 Alamosa January 3 Leadville January 4 Buena Vista January 5 January 6 January 1 9 -. ' ! ' «;•,• -„• • .♦ , ;■. ' •••% . •. ,x . • . : .« . v , .  • « . • • « • « p  1 1 1 § • j • ■ ■ • . . p • • . .♦ ' . .. ' . ••• ..• , , , r « . t '  - 2 r-rr- . ' • ' • •• ' •• '  . •• . •-. ••••• .••• . -•; •. . • - .. ' . • ' .:•• « •  . ' ' • • . . .. ■ , • • • • • ' ,,• ' • • :«..- ... ,; . : -..•.•. • ' .. .. { VV .-.,--• - .- :. ' V. • ' . • ' ••. ' •.. ' ••. ' • ' ..-.•• ■ ' -••.•.• ' . ' ,V v ' : ' -.v. . ' .-.- :- .-•.-• .•••-••••.. •••• .••.«♦• ' •. .-•• •.-..•. ••:••.• •.. ••••..:,« . ' .♦«. • ...••. . •. •. .. ... • ■ • . . • . • ' • ' ,• • •. ' •. ' , ' ■ ' . ' ' . ' • '  .  . .  . . • .  . • . .-..«•, •  , «. « ' ' «. ' . ' «.« ' . ' .. ■ ' ' • • • ' •. ' « • « • ' . Stiyr $trln gl (Elub ' • V : - Officers. Lucy Graves Carrie Burcer. . . . Orra Maddox Lucy Ferril Elizabeth Sutton ' ••  .•.••■•• ■ • •• Elizabeth Burgess •- ' •:•.•. ' . ' . ••:•■ ' Lucy Fernl • • V . •:. ' .:.•. . .  • • • • • •••• Eleanor Ball  . • • ■ • •  ■  ' . • Gladys Christy  . • ••.. ' .  .;.. Orra Maddox Ruth Stuntz Louise Auld Violet Fuller Members. First Soprano. Florence Hemenway Lucy Graves Mary Randolph Second Soprano. Virginia Gasson Alice Marsh First Alto. Elizabeth Sutton Marjone Thacher Second Alto. Marguerite Knutzen Laura Thompson Le Ora Baxter President .... First Vice-President . .Second Vice-President .Secretary and Treasurer Librari an Vera McLaughlin Evelyn Norton . . - • . ' . . « a . « ' • 9 • • -, t ' •• . . Mary Walsh. May Bel Thompson Marian Yerkes Mabel Wilson Carrie Burger , . . •  •• .. • « • • • • • ,:i. ' t ' % . ' .;..•, Miss Viola Paulus Home Concert .... . . .Director .May 4, 1912 ' .?.«• .■•. ' -«•••« ° . ' . . .,„ , ' « . ' . . • . ' . , •- h.v. •••. ♦•. ?. :••. .. :. ••:•••. ' •.••.••:•.:.•«• ' •■ , ,.. •••••. .•.:••.••■ . • ' .■• •• •.••••••. ' .•. ' .• ' ..•■.•. .••• v-jr ' .•;: ,:•■ : - -...-..-.-.; ■•••.:• : •-. .,.••-•. •;..••.•••• •; •• :.::•. .•..• : ..= . —.•• , .-: :•. •••••• - - ' - ' . ' • ' .. . ;• ' • , ' ..•• •• • • • - • • ;  v  • • • •• • ' t , •• • • •••• • • .•. • .  • • m • •• • . •o« • ♦ •••? ' .; . ' .  . ' . ■  ♦ ■ ■,  •  ' • •, .•• ••■  ' ► . . . ;• ► . • • .:•■ •• : •%.•••;• : • :•.•.. .i. ' : - ' j-v- .vv- - •. •. ••• ' ... ..• -. ' ' .■•;■«-;•« v . •- • .- .« ■ J • : . ' . ' .. ®ljr HfHppr (Etjmr Li Mrs. Edward E. Taliaferro. Roland Jackson . Director Organist V « ' . ' Mary Randolph Lucy Graves Elizabeth Sutton Florence Oettiker Baker Barnes Barnes Hedblom Sopranos. Lucy Ferril Alice Marsh Vera McLaughlin Mary Walsh Altos. Katharine Constant Louise Auld Marguerite Knutzen Harriet Ferril Tenors. • • « . • • • • • • •  t Thornell Seldomndge Basses. Gregg Winchell Wright McLaughlin Atwater Ormes . ' . ' • .♦.. . , •• • ' . , ;., .•.♦, • • •: . ' . f,t t ' 5 ■« • ' ' •■•  V: • ; . ;v.vV. -v; ;:.. .•:-. • •:-.:i:- r . ' Av ; : .V5 .V. ' : «. ' • ' :: .: T • ' V. . ' . ' V-. ' V-.: • -v. ' - . v v •-..• 1 ' . ' : ' .; . ' .•.•;■ ' . •: ' ;::• •: • ' ; ' ; ?Y-v-V V%- 8 ' : : ' .-- ; -; ' ■a ' -V , .V: ' ' - ' , -: ' : ' ' , . .. ' ■ ' ' ' • • ' : ' • ' •- ' V.V. • ' ' ;. : •.;• V.;-. .V- ' -V. •.:• ;•;.•.■ ?:•:■:; •;. ' ?;: ;. ' •:; ' • ' • ' .:.. V.: . V : ■• ' .•• . ' •;: ' - .- ' • • •... ' . V ? ••■..,..-.. • ' •.•••« v ■•.••• •!•..••.••.•.••!•.•.!.•. ' vV:u ' .-. ' a:- •••::■ ' ' .  -v-, - - •■ . • • .  • • • X • . • • .• . ' • . U? CderrU iflranrata Officers. Arnold H. Rowbotham, President Eloise Shellabarger, Secretary Etta Clark, Vice-President Netta Powell, Treasurer Lois Akin, Librarian Membership. Honorary. Miss Wocdbridge Miss Elrick Madame Meunier Active. Mollie Hanowitz Edna McReynolds Netta Powell Mary Publow Arnold Rowbotham Associate. Harry N curse Nelson R. Park Ferguson Ormes May Snyder Chadwick Perry Jessie Wharton Prof. E. C. Hills B. M. Wcodbridge Lois Akin May Butler Etta Clark Kathenne Copeland John Dupertu ' .s Walter C. Barnes W. Hubert Bentley Harold Davis Delphine Schmitt Frederick Storke Eloise Shellabarger Helen Stoddard Elizabeth Sutton :•.■ ••• : ' • • ' « . • • « .• • • ; s ..v.s ; ' .: ' -. ' r ,  • . '  • ■, •••,. «• , ...  .« t T . ---. .-.- --..-: ••-.:••: ••:.••.,••.•. f . : ■..«..•.:• ••♦;•.• :.;:: -. ,;; ::;. .:•. .•;. ' •. •; •,.. . ••.• ' •. «•: -.•.•. •;•.;• V.v , o ■• .. D ' •X ' '  •  ■ ' ft J ■ ' r ,  t W. h ■  c o o  • • -.• ' , ' .• ,. . . Vv .;-. . « , ;. vr . • . yi • ii ? ■, , Sf r Se utadje Herein Officers. Ferguson R. Ormes President ■I  . ' ■ • . :. «. ' •. « ■■: «.« • ' ■. F. Evelyn Norton MOLLIE HANOWITZ William F. Harder Members. Samuel W. Baker Iola Beale Hila Bennett Chauncy Border Eva Brooks Allan F. Cameron Katherine Copeland Helen De Rusha Marie Dodge Beatrice Drach Frederick Gerlach Maude Griffith Mollie Hanowitz William Harder Mabel Harlan . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Edward Hedblom Dagmar Holm Professor Howe Josephine Kellerman Letitia Lamb Dorothy Madden William Neuswanger Evelyn Norton Ferguson Ormes Netta Powell Margaret Sherman Cornelia Schuyler Ruth Sheppard Beatrice Sumner Edith Vaughn ••• . • ••• • • • •.••■ . . •   « • • . «  , • • • • i • • 9 e .• -••• •., ' ' , ' •.••.■.■ -•.r ' ' •.. . v. •. v.  . ••••• . •• ' .■••• s . ••■■ ' • . • ■. • • • • . • • •..«-•;?•- .«•-• ' • ' . •. •■ ■ •■ • • «.• •. . •••, • • • • . ' . .. •. • , .Vj  •.•• ■ .•.. ••  J  .. ■« ..- . ' ■. • ..« ..-- . L . 5 •-- '  --.-.. •- . ■ - .-. ' .. - • ' • . • • • • ' • « . — , !— • • . • • ' ' — ' ' . . •  • • • • • ' ..• ' ' . . ' •! • . ■ ' 3 - • : • « ■..;•. •. •• . ' • • . • •• . ' .• ■ ••••••• • • • . • a • • ' • . • • . .... t . ■ • .  ■ ■ ' ' ' ■ ; .......... ••:■ .;. ' • :■ . : •;••. ' : • ' ..•.not. • ••;) ;- ®tje lata Second Semester. . . .Glenn Stiles . Marian Yerkes Officers. First Semester. Rita Miller High Mogul Bessie Knight Summoner Elizabeth Burgess Clerke Lois Smith Margaret Watson Franklin Etta Clark Florence Humphreys Almoner Orra Maddox Dorliska Crandall Baillie Lillian Picken Mabel Wilson Jester Florence Oettiker Elizabeth Gerould Page Lillian Williams Frances Eames Thrall Katharine Constant Thane Margaret Sherman Yeoman The Dais is an organization of all the Seniors living in Bemis Hall. Its chief interest is eating. ' ■ . ' •• v- .• ■ • • • .  07 • • .  • • •• • . •; •: •;•■• ■•;• -::;v  t • ••. ' ... V • • • ' ' • .• v. •• •..•.:. . ' .•: . ' .• • •••• - . •.::•••  ■ .•.•.:..•.•-. .. ;. • .•••.• .••:••,:• •...•.. . ' • • • ' -• ' •1  V:- . • ••;.•••. -•- . .....■• •••- ' ••.•.•..• .:••• •..•. . •:.••• .:{••• ;;-.-.r ..;;V .;v: •:•;•: •■•.;•••.•..• • . ' ••••••: •. ?.; v v.:« ;• ■ •• • • I- • ' • ' . . !. .• • ;•: •. •-{■ v ; V ? : • ••:••- ' • : ' ' •:•. • ' . ;  ' - ' :• . • ' • ' •:!•. • . ' • ' ' ..;. ' ■ •• •. ; • ' • ' • ' • •■•• ' . ' :: ' . ' ' . : ...... . .......... ... . - . y.;« ..5 :-. •. • • ••• :..... , .,.•• ■■ . • • •. ' ;: . .• ' •. -. •. • ... ... ' • • • • . ....-.«• .•.••;•.... .• ' • • ' ..•«•.• ••.• •••• ...•.•••• ..•« ' .•• .; •..  • : . . . • • . ' • ••• i • :•;-.••• . • . ' ..• ' • -:-..■ :•■ ' o. .;. v;. ;.••..; ----:• .•-.... -• .■... . • ;,. :V. ••• i: . . • «. . 1 5. { • •••« ■. . ' :   ► - • I ' ' Kappa Ulrta pjt H. G. SlNTON . . . K. C. Heald. . .. H. S. McMillin. E. P. Morse. . . . H. L. Black. . . . J. V. Breitwieser Officers. Lord High Bonehead Lord High Keeper of the Bones Lord High Keeper of the Royal Scroll Lord Second High Bonehead Lord Third High Bonehead Ambrose Gregg Ayer Hamilton Baker Hughes Black Heald Brown Johnston Clark Hedblom Ela Heizer Boi Fred Ware Bowers Hughes Donovan Lippert Bones in Facultate. Bones in Collegio. Love McMillin Morse Ormes Putnam Rhone Ross Bones in Urbe. Pledged. Shaw Sinton Winchell R. H. Motten Sawhill Scott Shelton Sinton Statton Seldomridge Whipple Bruce Gustin Thornell Vandemoer , l .« 1 - « -•«■ ' : fev$£ ••• ' . : • . « ' . : • •• «• « . • • • • . t ' ,5 • . • ,. ' ..?•, •.■ , . ii ■ (I ,•• • • • . ' «.••:: :: : v::.v. ' v.v ; : : : : • ' . • ■ ; : ;. V ' : . : :V: ' :;. ;. ' : ' .i ' ' %. !-.v ' r - ' - ' , ' ' • ' • ' ' ' . . ; ' !•••••• ' .• !«. . ' . t ' • • . ' .•■ .••• • ' - ' ♦ . ' . ' ' ' . ' .• ■■• ' -.•-- ' • ' -. ' • ' ' ' •■ ' . •• ' ;.••• ; ' .JV . -Mf -:- : ■ ' .• :V:.:.VV; •-;j • •.-.• v. , • • ' • ' •• ' . ' . ' • • ■ • . • ' ;V., ••. •• utyr lEaatrrn Club The Eastern Club is an organization of the students a nd faculty of Colorado College whose homes are east of the Mississippi River. Its fifty-five members represent fourteen states and Canada. • • • Officers. F. S. BAKER, Beverly, Mass Florence Peirson, Bloomington, III Maude Stanfield, Paris, III Thomas Lynch, Jr., Greensburg, Pa .... President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . . Treasurer Canada .... Florida .... Georgia .... Illinois Indiana .... Kentucky . . . Massachusetts Members I 2 1 12 2 Michigan Minnesota New Jersey New York Ohio Pennsylvania Vermont W isconsin , ,;•• .: •« : ; v: -  .. • .• •. ..•■ •.- . • • • « « ■ •. • •• , • • ' . • s . .• • •.• • • • • • • • . . . • • « :.. ' ■! - . '  ► '   . c, '  • . , ■• ' .•• •V « , ' . ' •:, Officers. Earle S. ALDEN Manager Arthur W. Brown President Richard S. Banfield Secretary Leon Clark Treasurer . . -« - .• • • •«  « .  ' The reputation of Hagerman Hall as a place of rough houses, mid- night riots and stacked rooms is lost, and under the new spirit of fellowship among the residents the dormitory is rapidly taking its place as one of the social centers of the life of the college. At the stunt nights, which take place every few weeks, the fellows get together for an evening ' s fun, and everyone is ex- ( pected to participate in the program. The other social events are the annual dance, which is to be given this year for the first time at the Acacia Hotel, and the Open House, at which the residents of the Hall are hosts to the students and faculty, who are given an opportunity to see something of the life of the men ' s dormitory.  ••••••!• ' • • . •,;... . ..... . . • , J • . • •,. ' «.., . '  . ,  •  ., . ' ■., ' • • . ' t . ' ' . ' t ' ' , • ....... , fV .-. .;.- . ' • • .• . ' ... • ••• . ■ . • • ■ Athletic • . • . -..:.. • • • . ' .. .•:•.: ' ' }• ' ■■ ' . • • ' ■: ' . ' ■ .:-. . .. • ■••• ' ,-. ••• ' .• .. ,- ■ • • • -. • .- ., . .. ; • , •• .. . . . , • . •• | ' ;0 •• ' .% • ' .• • • r ' . : ••■ • ' • ' • ' :•.. •• • ' . ' -, . . • •- - • .- • ' . •.•• ••• . •. • . ' - . ' •. . '  • ' , • £ . • ' °. : ? V v ' % . ' . ••. l : . • ' • ' -: .• ' V ' - : - : :. ' ' ' :; ' • , .V : - ' • • • • • • • • . • •• ■ . . . v . .. «, •.. ' . • ' ;-. v. v -« . X ••• ' ••.••.. ' : ..•  •. , Track ....•• •• : • • • •« • ' . • • • • . « . ' . ' • N •• .. • • •  • • ,. ' ■ . ' • ' A ' !: . •. . ' , •••.♦• ■•.. «.••• •■••.i ••; •• ' :.. • • ••••■.• • •... ' .• ' ••. ;. • . s . •. ■•■ : • •.•• ■•... ' .; i VV V : ' • ;• •1. .« yv.7 -y .. .. ' • ♦.••.« ' ■ . • • • _ • 4 « 1 « ? •;•■.• i. utrark Fred Copeland, Manager. E. B. Fowler, Captc Claude J. Rothgeb, Coach. The Team. E. B. Fowler H. R. Vandemoer , B. E. Jamison . . . F. M. Jardine. . . . W. W. Johnston . . F. L. Thomson . . H. G. Sinton .... G. W. Scott E. A. Terrill. I 440, Reiay ( 100 Yd., 220, I Broad Jump, Relay Mile, 880 880, Mile, Relay Pole Vault Discus High Jump, Pole Vault 2 Mile Low Hurdles, High Jump, Relay, High Hurdles •■••:..• : • : • •• t • • • t , Season ' s Scores. May 13— Washburn Field, U. of C, 60; C. C, 57. May 20— Gamble Field, U. of C, 721 2 ; C. C, 50; C. A. C, 6 ' 2 : C. S. M., 5. . ' « .• ' : f i ■■  ' . :.? ' V VV- ' S, .« ; .-..«-«-.•.• :•.. . • • • • ,r . . « • •• ••••••••.•.•■ .••.«.•  . . ••_  • i« . . • •. • • • • i . ,-.; ,•-:••.. . . ■ r V : ;t '  ; ? , ' ' ' VV:v ' : : .l ' . : v i: ;.. .« : ' -, ' .• • ' « , -V- ' • ' -• -? V v ' • . V ' V.AV- : ' ; ; ' - ' 5t- ' ' ' •.•. :;. •: • . •« • V ■ . • • ' •  . •• . • v.V. . ••...--. . • ., •• ' ' • - . ... . • • •. •  • . • • • ' ••• ; •-  .V. ' ' ,• •-. • ; ;:.- ; :: - .:.: ' V:-- ' ;: :%:- ; ' ; :-;±; ' -H h::-;: ' -i k .•- . ' •.■ . ' . . ' ® Season • •. ' • ' . • ' .: •. • ' • ' the meet. The Colorado College track team of 1911 participated in a dual and a state meet, both of which were lost to the University of Colorado. Owing to one of the numerous inter-conference squabbles the dual meet scheduled with the School of Mines was canceled. The dual meet with the State University was transferred from the town of Boulder to a later date on Washburn Field, because of the traditional rain storm. On her home grounds Colorado College won nine firsts out of a possible fifteen, and lost! With the outcome hinging on the last event of the day, the relay, the precedent of years was overturned — the relay was lost and with it One week later with the Miners and the Aggies hanging on his tail, the Tiger lost his stride; and the championship again went to the old rivals from ,, ' •• • the ' Varsity. In this meet the Tiger was far from his form of the week previous. So far as the individual members were concerned, the 1911 track team was far superior to any that has ever been gathered together in the state. The fatal weakness lay in numbers; there was a lack of second-rate men. What •,«• ' • ' , a rew stars could not win was lost. • .. ' .  . ,- • , • ■•. £ ' :%? ' S -i • • ' . ,, : V; .vV:;j ' ;V: :; ' • ' ;. :;;-::• ' -.:; •• ' :.;. , • ■ ' , . • • • • ' . j v • ' . • • . • ■ . , ; « ' ' . . ♦ ...,. :v ' .w .. ' • ! r v. •  • • .  . ' •• -i • • .• «vrr« •„ • ' • ' . ... ' , • • •  • 1 1 ' .  • .►•• . ... ........ ......... « ... • . . • • . ► .  ■ • . , '    . ' ..V- ' :? ? .• . • : ! , . : - • • ;■ . ■ ' . • .  • . . ■•• • . . • • • ' ..-,■ ., . ♦ • • . r . ... « ' . • •• V. • ..-• « . « . . • ' . ' .. . ' • ■ .• . j • ,. •,..; ' .•.. • .  • •. .  ■ • ;. ' ' .v A ' !; ' . • ' • . ' . ' •.:• ' . ' ••. •-• .•:•. ' .• ' .• ' . vv ;-; -.v .. . .. • :•:.• .,- :w. ; 7. .«;•:• •. .• • !.•.••;..•. .•..•;••;•••. ■.• .-•.. r ;• :.-;;.; •. ' •. ' :..; • ;•:■;: :••: ' . : ' • -. ' . ••• . ' . ;. V$ 3 V v.- ' • ' . ' •- ' :::: ' •■ ■■-.% . ' • ' ■:■ v.V. .•:•••: f. :V : ••.;{. • ,: . v i ' -- ' • ' : ' •. ' • • ' ••:•• • ■ ' ••:.V ' V.v i.i -v - : U v ' . ...■:. V--.V W:V V;; : ;- ; ' «■ % ' :: v;.. V: a-::.vV - :.v. •; • ' • • t « • ' itmmary nf iEbettta • , .. Dual Meet. 1 00- Yard Dash— Vandemoer, C. C. ; McFadden, U. C. ; : 1 0. 220- Yard Dash— Vandemoer, C. C. ; McFadden, U. C. ; :22 4 .s. 440-Yard Dash— Fowler, C. C. ; McKinney, U. C. ; :5 1 Vs. 880- Yard Run — Jardine, C. C. ; Hobson, U. C. ; 2:01- 1 One-Mile Run — Jamison, C. C. ; Jardine, C. C. ; 4:40 , Two-Mile Run— Scott, C. C. ; Prouty, U. C. ; 10:34 1 s. 120-Yard Hurdles— Vincent, U. C. ; Terrill, C. C. ; : 1 7. 220-Yard Hurdles— Metcalf, U. C. ; Vincent, U. C. ; :21Vi. Broad Jump — Vandemoer, C. C. ; Pigg, U. C. ; 21 feet, 3 inches. High Jump— Hall, U. C; Terrill, C. C. ; 5 feet, 9 ' , inches. Pole Vault — Jchnston, C. C. ; Sinton, C. C. ; 10 feet, 6 inches. ; ' Hammer Throw — Van Gundy, U. C. ; O ' Brien, U. C. ; 119 feet, ' s inch. r • ' • • . •. Shot Put — McFadden, U. C. ; Kettle, U. C. ; 36 feet, 6 inches. Discus Throw — Thompson, C. C. ; McFadden, U. C. ; 1 05 feet. Mile Relay — Bonner, Mitchell, Healy, Carlson, U. C. ; Black, Terrill, • ' •;.... ■ { •{ ' •! ' Dowling, Fowler, C. C. ; 4:12H. .- ' , 4 • . • ., . ' ' •:....•.•••. ' • ••. ..• ..♦. , , • • •.••■• •.• ' •.•.-,. :♦« ' • . ■• • % ♦ . '  •• ' • • ' . ' • • • ST AT E M E ET . ' . ' .•-• ' •• : : V ' : ' ' ' .. I 00- Yard Dash— Vandemoer, C. C. ; McFadden, U. C. ; Ward, U. C. ; ' .••• ' .•;••• ' ..••. •..•• : W Probst, A.; -10. •• ' ..••.;•; ' •. ' . ' •:■. ' • ' •;: 220-Yard Dash— Vandemoer, C. C. ; Probst, A. ; McFadden, U. C. ; 02+%. ..•{•...V.V;. :;... 440-Yard Dash— Carlson, U. C. ; Mitchell, U. C. ; Black, C. C. ; :53Ks. ■ V :; :.; V. •• ' , 880-Yard Run— Jardine, C. C. ; Hobson, U. C. ; Short, U. C. ; 2 :04- s. ' ••• .. ' . • • • ' . ' • ' One-Mile Run — Jamison, C. C. ; Jardine, C. C. ; Short, U. C. ; 4:54 . ' • ' ;• •. ••• ' •. ' ! • ' ' ' • Two-Mile Run— Scott, C. C. ; Prouty, U. C. ; Jamison, C. C. ; 1 0:38 1 ■ ' •.• ' ■•••••: ' : . t ' .V;; I 20- Yard Hurdles— Hartman, U. C; Vincent, U. C. ; Terrill, C. C. ; ■•: •••: •••v.- :,6r? - ' ;: . ' .• -v 220- Yard Hurdles— Vincent, U. C. ; Metcalf, U. C. ; Terrill, C. C. ; 26H. ' . . ' • .  . '  ' , ' ' , , Broad Jump — Vandemoer, C. C. ; Pigg, U. C. ; Lamme, U. C. ; 20 feet, , , • , ' • . , ' «, '  ' . ' • 8 inches. ' . • ;.  rV ' ' • X ' t High Jump — Sinton, C. C. ; Hall, U. C. ; Pigg, U. C. ; 5 feet, 7 inches. , • .  ;•.• ' ••;•,• Pole Vault — Johnston, C. C. ; Sinton, C. C. ; Van Gundy, U. C. ; 10 feet, ,. ' ' • ' ■• ' , ' . • ■• • . ' • ' 6 inches. OV . ' . ' . • ' .•• ' •• Shot Put— Myers, M. ; McFadden, U. C. ; Kettle, U. C. ; 38 feet, 6 inches. V;$ : ' . ' • ' ' •; ' • ' ' . ; Hammer Throw— Mock, U. C. ; O ' Brien, U. C. ; Van Gundy, U. C. ; 1 23 ,- . ' - ' ' • ' . ■ , ' . ' , . feet, 9 inches ?;•?: Vf . ' • • . ' . ' • • ; Discus Throw— McFadden, U. C. ; Murphy, A. ; Van Gundy, U. C. ; 1 08 ' ' , . ' • J; ' . ■ ; ' . • feet, 5 inches. «• . ' •.  •. ' • • . ' Mile Relay — First and second places forfeited to U. C. • ' ' . ' ' ; • . ' . .• ' .• ' f ' ' ! ' • ' ' ' • ' • • ' • ' .! ' • QI • .• ' -  ••... ' « , . • . . • • •.•• ..••. ••.• • .- . ' ■ ' .. •:••• .••• • • •■.;••• •..• V. ' . ■ • • • • « ' . •• • •  . .. ,V ' ' :.- ' . 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' ' £ • ► • • ♦ v • .-. . tH. • . •• Bertram P. Siddons, Manager. Leonard M. Van Stone, Captain. Claude J. Rothgeb, Coach. The Team. H. G. Sinton Catcher L. M. Van Stone (c) Pitcher E. B. Jackson First Base E. W. Lindstrom Second Base G. W. Bancroft Third Base C. E. Friend Short Stop J. Hughes Left Field G. B. Seldomridge Center Field • • • • t • • • . ■„ •• •• •. - ' . . ' . . : ' ' . .• • • • v. • . . •  ' . « • . - • ' C. E. Moberg. . Right Field ■ . • « • «  • i . « . ; ' . ' ■.- • • • ' . •, !V, r ' . ' . ' .•.•• ' . ' • ' : : V: -V ' - ' .• .• ; . • • • ■ • . ■•;■ : • . •• -. ?- M ■ ' • «.. - .- -v- ' :i . :. :•, .- ; ..•: ; • .•. :-.•:.• : .v. ' ••■ •: ;. : . - • :•:. • v:. , . : ' -! ' .« . • :•• ' ' ' ' . • • ' • « • . ' • . ' • . ■ . ' • ,. ' . ' . . ' • ' ' ' ' • . V ? ' . ' -■.•■• - -. • • , • ' ' ' J ' ■ . . -• ' . • • • • • ••.•■•;■ :.•-:.•; . ' •• ' ;•:•. ..•- ' .• •:.:.•••••. v:.-. • • ' .:;. v.. ;:.■ .-.:,-. .•.■ .,„. •■:-: .:•. ' .V ;-:: ' ::. ?.• . •- . :• . . ' .. ,: .••;••. -•.••;:•:•.:.•:•:.••.;• • iv.-.v.. .• ' . V-.-.-. ' -v. :- - ' .ftV Vi. i.!«v-:.i.V.t;r ' :v , .: V •. ' .. ••• .. •• ; ' . ' •. : ' • .• . ' . •.• • ..-.;. : •. :•• ' .•. ' .•.: . . ' •:. ' ■ .••.;•. ' • ' • .- ••• ' • .,.,• ' •: ' ' . ' ' • ' 7 ' • ' • ' •• ; ' . „ ; .•..-: .: ? ' • • •• • . • • . . . • • ••♦•. • ••• ' .•.•■.• . •••. .V v • • . fc . •-• • ®l|0 Season ,• . • Baseball champions for three consecutive years! The 1 91 I baseball ' «■,■. season closed with Colorado College again holding the undisputed champion- .-. . ship. Lenny Van Stone, the greatest pitcher ever wearing the uniform of a Colorado school, closed his career in triumph. The team, however, was no one-man affair. When the general averages — batting, fielding, base running — ' %• ' , ' , •; , •• « ' . ' ,V are taken into account the team is clearly entitled to the pennant. The nine • • . -. ' . ' ' ' , was the only one in the state to suffer but one defeat, and that defeat, with the . . ..., •• ,.  % . . ' ■ . ' •. . ' State University holding the long, the very long, end of the score, was the only .,•• •• • ' . • • - ' - time the team failed to show superb form. In tight places they always fought •, . • . • ' • ; •• ' with true Tiger spirit and determination. . • ' ' Four practice games were played during Spring vacation in which we , •• ' ' • ' .•.;•. • broke even with the Denver All Stars, won from the local high school, and .... ' t .. •••; lost to the Grizzlies. In the collegiate games the Tigers twice defeated Sacred •. ' Heart, the Aggies, and Denver; against the University of Colorado they won ' • , and lost; while the School of Mines was too busy chasing imaginary evidence ' ... ' from Salt Lake City to St. Louis to have time to play ball. ' . ,.•«.• « « • • ' ■ • ' •. • • ' . .•... • . .- ' . x % . ••:« ' ■ ' .• • • ; •„ . . • • -•.• ■ ' ' • • • • ■• •.. 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'  V ' • • • ......... . • .••••. . . . . • ,  • •  % •   ♦ • • • « • ♦• !• • • ' ■ :.. -- - „ «... ••►•• . .   ,. • ... . • • . . ' . . • . • « • 1 . 1 ■ • • :• ' • • . • . . •« . ••• ' V ' l. ' -V-V : V:- . .- ' . ' : ' .•;• • •   -«. t • •..• ' ••.« ' .-■. ' 5 • ;••• • • , • ; v- . ' . . ' • •  i :  . •• (5Ij? asfln a rnrpa Practice Games. March 25— Colorado College, 5; C. S. H. S., 1. March 27 — Colorado College, I ; Denver Western League, 12. March 30 — Colorado College, 4; Denver All Stars, 2. March 3 1 — Colorado College, 4 ; Denver All Stars, 1 1 . Collegiate Games. April 8 — Colorado College, 3 ; Sacred Heart, 1 . April 22 — Colorado College, 4; Denver University, I. April 29 — Colorado College, I ; University of Colorado, I 4. May 5 — Colorado Ccllege, 3; Denver University, 2. May 13 — Colorado College, 4; State Agricultural College, 0. May 21 — Colorado College, 4; University of Colorado, 3. June 3 — Colorado College, 1 2 ; State Agricultural College, 2. Team ' s Averages. Men. Moberg . . . Jackson . . . Hughes . . . Seldomridge Van Stone . Lindstrom . Bancroft . . Friend . . . . Sinton . . . . Average . . Batting. Fielding. 318 838 286 967 277 833 277 888 238 863 238 1000 235 842 182 864 167 940 243 915 97 , . V-.s « • « . • .• • • • •- . « :«v;:, V.-;:;-v ■•• •. ' ••••• .••, «■ • • ' . ' • • ' • . ' . •• ' i ' ..V • . . . • ; ' • i . • • • • ' ♦ . ■ ' . . ' . ' : .;, • '  ... • •••• ' • ;• ;..v ,....• ;• •■•. . •  •• • . • « • •  ;• • ' .. N - • v.« ' . . • .• i • t .. . • . « • « .. , ■ • , , . . • . • ., ' . , ' • t .-.-.. •••• ' • . .:. V.:: . ' .-•;• • • •-•• • . • ' ..•:•.• ' ♦ . .•:• .: . ' •••• ' . . :. .•• ' ...:••: ' •• • . •• . • • ' . ' . ' . •. ' ; V ; % , ' ' ' ' : : ' Tv: ' ;v v - . ,;: ;• . • « . •••••• •.••.•■• .■■.•. ' •.. ;• ' ••. ..•. •...•• ,. ••••.•:•, .•••■ ■•. •.• • .v.V,.; -,-. .i.:«. -••• ,••; J :••;..; ;. .••••: •:• ' - • : •::•; ••..:. ' •►•. ••■ ' - . ::-:M -•• •.. ' • :.-■.• vv.1 • •.• ' ••.• ' •• . . •« • ' . • .  • • « • .  •J • • •• . .•• ,; •.-..- • ,.i;. )-.. .- .«•• , .;• r %  -7 ' ■« •. ' • ' - • ;j., -- • •- — • •f. «. : - v ' . ' . ' . ' .- •- .  ■, • ' . ' ? • ' • • - •«! • '    T • • • '  •• :- •! • • . ' J •• • • • ' • ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ? ' : ' -. ■ •. • • . . •. • ' ..•.-.: ?v ' • ' . ' .• ' • • ' • ' •• ' : - , . :-, ' t . • ;• • ' •• '  ••. ' ..•• ' - ' . . , -• ' -.••-. : -..• • • •.•• •• ' • .•. ; • -. ' r .- '  ' ' }: S S% 01 ifflnt iS§§§ : • 1 • • . • t ... •• LEONARD M. VAN STONE (Captain). .... , -. « . , Lenny was the classiest collegiate pitcher ever seen on a Rocky Mountain ' , ' •,;: .. ' •• , ••- ..!• ! diamond. He faced the worst pinches with a genuine smile. ' . ' • ' • ' • I r . .« GERALD B. SELDOMRIDGE. T • . t Seldie was a sure fielder and a consistent hitter. ' • , ' • ' _ ' •• . ' HERBERT G. SINTON. : ' ?. ' ; ' . •!? . ' .: • ' Herb was strictly up against it in having to face Lenny, but he did it, and did it well. « ... . « . ' ■ JOE HUGHES. Joe ' s sensational homer in the Boulder game will never be forgotten. Captain-elect. CARL E. MOBERG. • •. Mo led the batting list. His hits came when needed. , « ' .  . , ' ' • - ' . : . CHAS. E. FRIEND. •v. .;.: ... : Chuck was new at short stop, but played it like a veteran. .  • • ♦ . « • • t •  • . • • •• . .... : . •♦.. •« .; t . : .v. ••..♦••• ►.■•:•• ' GEO. W. BANCROFT. .••.: ' - , ;. ; V : At third Bannie played an unsensational, but reliable, game. ■ •! , . ! ' ■• • ' . ' .• ' • . ' •:! ! • • 1 • • ' . ' • . , . . i •.5 . • •„ ' •.  , i V EVERETT B. JACKSON. ' • ' ' . • ' • • ' ): ' ••. ' • . ' ■ Second in batting and fielding. Ebbie made a great first baseman. ' • • .• ' .•!; ' ,•• • ■,•; ) v. ' : ' -vi- ;• . • ' • •. • . - . ' . .; '  , • v.. ' ERNEST W. LINDSTROM. ' ' : '  -• ' ' .•: ' ' • ' • ' ?. ; „, . ■ , , r 1 1 1 I  «■! 11 1 1 1 . . • .. «. The infielder who fielded 1 ,000 per cent. Mike also knew how to bat. ? ,. i • ..i ;s:-A ?r t . , : . - ••  .; i • . . • • • • ' . : . • • . . t . : : .s  • -.•! - • - ' • ' i - - .- ; . ■.:•••..•.• ' •••••: . . , ' . « • .. ■ . • • • . .; . . -,- ••• •, • .-- • ' ■ ' • . • ' ' • • • • .  . ••;:-o • . • : • ' • . ' • ' . . ' . ' ' ■ss, ' !•::• .-.••• ..••. ' ■• ' i ■ ' • ' • ■ ' • • ' •• r ' ' • , . ' . • ' • . ' . ' • 1  • . • . . . Football . ' •c . - . ■ , , v . ' • , . . f . .  ' . . • „ . r. r  • •  t , • • -;::• ' • : v • «.« • • « • • .  • • • . • .  • ' • • . . . . ' . • .• .. . ' ;• •••• •••, • • . '  • , •••,. •• i ... ' .  •■ .  • • . • • • 1.  ' . ' - ' • ■ ' ' ♦ . •v. . . : - .- ••-•-.■ : --. •••. •; : r •••■ -.-• ' : -. ; • ' •• •• ' •• ' : ..••• ••••• ..v,.v.v. v-v- ' .v.-w. :, . ' .- ' • ••«•• :.•. •..• ..;•. •;-•..;••. :,,- . •.•; ;.-•:: ■::■;.•■ :«:.♦.••... ' ...::• ' .■ ' -■•. •.•:■.■.• • ' ..•:;.•.• ..•.«■• • ••, ff • j .: ' ; . . •• '  • ' .. ' • ' •••. ' .•• ' ..O V. ' - -: ' ' ' . : ' ' •■•■ •• ••• • .. . - ' -■. ?:• • ' .- :•. v ' I • .• : ' . . . . ' • •: -  •  , ' v . •. . : :. • i : - ' • ' . ;«: ' • ' ' .1 ' ■ • .-?.■ ' • . • ' ' • •V: r ' , • w%v x ' % •V , ' : ,, :;• ; ' , • , 1 ;l«w . .. ' ' •:• . '  ««■« « , , •I ' • ' : ' • ' , iFmitball ■ ' « • • •.  • Black. E. S. STATTON, Manager. H. G. SlNTON, Captain. Claude J. Rothgeb, Coach. The Team. Thompson Left End Bowers Left Tackle Hedblom Left Guard Witherow Center Right Guard Full Back Floyd Right Guard Koch Right Tackle Sinton (c) Right End Putnam Quarter Back Heald Left Half Deesz Full Back Vandemoer Right Half Season ' s Scores. Sept. 30— Colorado College, 34; C. S. H. S., 3. Oct. 7 — Colorado College, 29 ; Wyoming, 9. Oct. 21 — Colorado College, 0; Wisconsin, 25. Nov. 4 — Colorado College, 2 ; University of Colorado, 8. Nov. 1 I — Colorado College, 6; University of Utah, 18. Nov. I 8 — Colorado College, 1 1 ; School of Mines, 0. Nov. 30 — Colorado College, I 2 ; Denver University, 0. .. . « .  , .•V 1 • • • • ' .• - ' ' .•• •• ' . ' .■; . . • ' • • • • •• . - ' . ] ' • • ' . ' , ' • •• ' ■ ' •• ' . ' .■ ' ' • ' :. ' , . ' ■ - . -• ' . ' ' «■ ' • ' - ' ' ■.■ • ' . ' ' _■■ ... ml ' ' ' • ' • ' - ' •• ■■ ' ••• ' .? ' :■■ • ! ' • — ' ' .• ' ' •• ' i li, ' ;.y ' « . . • ' -• '  - •« -■ , . • . ■• . .! ' •■-.., - ' .. ' . ••• ' ' • . . . ■• .■ I ' J. J ; ' ' , '  Vt ?• ' ■ «-• • %- • ' -•■ ' • ' .. . ' . ' . ' . ' • ' • ' ••••V.V . ' ' ' ■ ' • ' ■• t ' - ' . ' - ' ' ' • ' ' . ' ' . ' ■ ' ■• ' . ' ' ■ . •- ' . •; ' • ' • ■  • . . . ' -.; ' . • ' • • ' ,• ' . ' • ' .. ' ' : ' . ' ' ■•-••..• • : • ' f, ' . ' . .. . • • •• . •1 ■_ 3ljr § MBm IOI , :•. ' •••% At the opening of the 1911 football season Colorado College ' s prospects were the brightest in years. There was a wealth of material both in quantity and quality. This, with a most pretentious schedule, bid fair to give the college a most enviable reputation. What really happened is difficult to explain; but it is undeniable that the season was for the most part a general disappointment. Not till the Thanksgiving game did the team consistently show what it was capable of doing. The early games with the Colorado Springs Terrors and the University of Wyoming instilled confidence among the Tiger supporters. The game with Wisconsin marked the first meeting between a Big Eight and a Rocky Moun- tain team. Their relative standings had been merely a matter of conjecture. The game was much closer and harder fought than the majority of 25 points rolled up by Wisconsin would indicate. The game two weeks later with the University of Colorado was characterized by an uneven break of luck ; but the ' Varsity was entitled to the game because of superior kicking of field goals. The Tigers had not yet recovered from this defeat when Utah sprung a surprise by carrying off a game with a margin of two touchdowns. The Mormons put one of the fastest and snappiest articles of play ever seen on the local gridiron. Though featured with occasional brilliant flashes, the victory over the Mines was a listless one. On Thanksgiving day the Tiger regained his long-lost form and administered a thorough drubbing to the preachers of Denver University. « . • . . « . ;.•£ - . A- :•• • •:••••.•:• :v.v;. - ••■■ ; • : - v; - ..• • ;:• :•:•; ; • . ww?: ' ' -- ' ;- ■■:; ' ■■. v ' fe-., .. •••••7 r.-.v..- - --.•: ••••.:••-• ••:.•%.••.-. :.v.---v ' . : ••.:• ■ .•..•:•.:• ' ..:• ..•■•.•• ' •• , : :•. ••••• v .--; •.•.. •.V.v.;.« s -- ' •• ' ; ' . ' ♦• ' . ♦..•. • ' .♦ .: IA ' V : - ' • ' • ' - ' ; • ' . , ' -: ' • • .•- • • •--• • ' . - • ' - ' •. ' •- • ' ' y.- : . ' . ' :. ' . £•, ' ■ ' ■ipC-Cy • • • ► • . . • .• ••♦,1 •? «•••• • 1 ]■.;•• . .••• ..•♦. ..• «« ' ••••• • • ■ •• • ••.■.«. « ■ •  • :.;t. -.;...•. 4 « • - - -  .•. ' .• .• . • ' .; • •• • « • • • • . . . • . : • • • • .« . ' . •. . : • « •  . , . • . . i ' . • .■ •, .. •••:• . . ' . •• ' . ' ••• • ' • ' •• . • ••.•. : : ••s ' fa y ' r ' ' ' 5 !v ' ' ' ■ ' ;•■. V2 ' - ' . ' . ' • - ' - ' • . ' . ' ' •• • . . • ■ , V ' ■■•.. • . ..••• . .v.-%v ..::. ?. ..• :- -..- .•. ' ,•• .■ •.•,-•.. ' ::•,-;■..:-.• :. ' ..:.. : . . ' . • i . • ;•• ' •••■ . • • ' • •  • ••■ . -•••■ ' , '  ••.-..•-.• ' • ' ' .■■ ' .. • ■ • v -. .• • . • • •■••.• ••-. ' •-.-. . ' ' . v ■. ••..•.-.•• v. ■ « • •• • . . • •• • ®lj? iMnt luljo mail? tljnr flTa ■ • • • • • •v., ••. '  ' • • ' • ' . I ' . V •  • • . • « ' « ' ' • • V • 1 . ' • ' . ' . ' • ' HERBERT G. SINTON, Captain. (Fourth and Last Year.) Herb was always a reliable end. His spearing of forward passes was the sensation of numerous games. HERBERT R. VANDEMOER. (Fourth and Last Year.) Vandy was the fastest player in the conference. In punting he failed to meet his equal. And the way he drop-kicked in the Thanksgiving game ' KENNETH C. HEALD. (Third and Last Year.) As a consistent, fighting player Casey had no peer. In a pinch he was the man who was always called upon. EDWARD E. HEDBLOM. (Third and Last Year.) The man who always added an additional point to a touchdown. Bloss put up a stone-wall defense and an aggressive offense. HARRY L. BLACK. , V ' . ' • ' . ' ' . ' ; V ♦. • • • . •  • . (Second and Last Year.) • •!•. • • . . • ' At full or guard Harry always tore up the opposing line. He was in the game every minute with an abundance of pep. .• ,. ••• • • : « • . •   ,: ; ' :• ' . ' . ' • ' : •••. ' •• ' •.; fayette l. Thompson. , ■. ' !• . . ' • • . ' ! • ' (Third and Last Year.) ♦,• . ' •• ' •••• • -r it ■ r li ' .   ' • ' ,• , ' • 1 ommy was a scrappy end. In tearing up interference and going down V , • . •• ' . v . , ' under punts he gave all he had. But few gains were made around his end •.•••• ; ' . ' •-••.; .. ' . ' • '  .♦..., • , • . , , : . . . ;•. ' ;•. •. . ;• •;•: roy w. putnam. (Second and Last Year.) . .. .•„• ' .• • ..• • ' .• ' Though the lightest man on the team, Put made many telling gains •  ;• ' ' • ' . ' • • ' , . ' • ' through the line. His generalship was always good and he never got rattled. GLENN A. BOWERS. (Second Year.) Fat was a veritable fighting demon. He was the hardest tackier on the team and usually first under punts. lo 3 i.V •:■ . . ; ' ? ' Vv-; ■• iV.- ' .rr.v:. ' ,•; .;•. ' • ..• ' . • • «V. -V- : ..;• -5 ? • ' . ' .•;• . v ]v : ' . ' • ' :• I V ' ..: ' • ' • ' •• ' : [ • ' « .■ -V.% ' f .  V i • • • • • ' •• ' ••••.•• - • • . • ■.. ' -.• ,. ' • ;« •-■  t ••-_ • ' . jr-i, t. •• . ' • -..• ' •. l . , • • , . ..;.•■ .;.•; ' V. ..- ■• r. : : ; ' i ■ ' r. .- . • • V ? ' • ' .• ' . . £. : . ! . •. .  • • . . • ' ■ ' . ' ■.■ ' ■: ' ■ ' . ' :. ' ' . ' : Xi. ' ' ..,.,. JOSEPH S. WITHEROW. (Second Year.) At center Big Jo was cool and steady. He was a tower of strength to the line. •« • • ' LOUIS A. DEESZ. (Second Year.) In spite of bioken ribs, Dutch would smash the opposing line for long gains. On defense he got everything that came his way. JOSEPH E. FLOYD. (First Year.) Jo was very light but made up for it in grit. He took punishment with a smile and fought like a heavy weight. EDWARD H. KOCH. (First Year.) Gotch was the heaviest man on the team and he made every pound count. • r r  The Six Best Emergency Men in the State: Harder, Herron, Lewis, Moberg, Scott, Summers. .-« ' ♦ • . • ♦•.•••••«. ►•■ • .  • ., • • . • • . •• • • • ■.. • .  . • • •• •• ■ • . • % V. ■ ' ! • •• • ' •:■ v.- . ' • ' • • . ' .•• ' ; ' ; ' «•. ; t, ' .•• ' . ' • ■••• ' ■. : • . • •,  . •• ■ ' . ' ;v ■• i .• _: ' .•;•• ' . ' . ' ♦.••• : •• ' ; ' - ••:- ' •.- ' •.- • ...■t .Vv ' v •.•: ' • ' .;. r :•.;•. •••_;.; •... ' ••:. .v-r.v.. 1 - ' ? ' !• V ' .v.V •.:. ' • ' • ,«.•••• • • . . • ' • ' •■ ' • ' . ' . ' .V ■•• • • • • . . •« • • ■ • •• • • . • ► •. - ' , . ' • • • • « JflrpHljmptt ufcam DeWitt Robinson, Manager. Charles Cheese, Captain. The Team. Wakefield, Crysler Left End Ragle Left Tackle Owen, Cary Left Guard Johnson Center Covor Right Guard Ankeny Right Tackle James Right End Kampf Quarterback Emery Left Half Holmes Full Back Cheese (c) Right Half Scores. Freshmen, 6; Sophomores, 0. Freshmen, 5; Centennial H. S., 0. Freshmen, 6; Lamar H. S., 0. Freshmen, 29; Deaf Mutes, 5. The Season. The conference ruling prohibiting the scheduling of games between the Freshmen teams of the various colleges renders it difficult to get a line on pos- sible first team material. A comparison with other institutions is impossible. However, the few games with high schools and the scrimmages on Washburn Field have disclosed an abundance of valuable men to fill the numerous vacan- cies which will exist next year. The first-year men showed a great deal of true spirit by remaining out through the entire season. I05 • m « t.1- « •. « •.« . .-« ' • • . ■i •• • ' • .♦ .. • • • • ••• ;• • • • • • • • .. • • • v ' : . ' •• : ' :,-;V;-a : «« ' ' • fe «. -■.-•. .•-. ' • ••••, • ,.• .. •.■ ' ,. :,Vj. • : :-•. .•: • ' .! r . • • ••.  ••..«••..•■••• • •.-. :...... ' . .•. •• , . - • • .... •••.•••• . .•.. :•. .v -..• • ' ..•. • • •; v. . • • ' , ' .%• r ... s . .•.•••••• ■ ••...-, • « • • • • , ©fttntB AaHoriattnu • • • . • • • ■ •, . , •. ' « •■ .•. ' ' • .. V .    ..  • _  . • • • . .. ' ♦. •• ••. . . : • ► .•„• . • : . ..«;-. % ••.V..  0 -V.r ••;• ' :• ►■ • . • • •% c • r , .  . i.  • . „• •. • i .. . . Florian A. Cajori Frances Adams G. F. Statton . President Treasurer .Secretary Tennis has prospered this year more than ever before. The association has a membership of about sixty and is entirely out of debt. With limited money at its disposal it has managed to keep the courts in good condition. President Slocum has given permission for his private court to be put in shape by the association for the use of its members. Last Spring ' s tournament was close and interesting. E. B. Fowler was winner. In the inter-collegiate tournament at Boulder, Lewis and Smith won the doubles, but were not given credit for the victory because they were beaten in singles. A Fall- Winter tournament has been held this year. In the late Spring a tournament will be held to choose representatives for the inter-collegiate tournament. • . ' •:  • . . .%• • . • ' .: • .7, .• .. ' • ■ • • • • •, . . . • •.•••«. . . . • .«.. . •• • . 106 Trustees , •• • . ' «. .•. • . . • • '  • f r • . V • ' •• . • •• • , ' - : ' « $ . ! • ' :   . ' ; •-. ' i- . ' , ' . ' ' ' - ' • . ' ' •. •• . , •. ' • : . ' • - ■ .•. •. • .- . • .. ' . : . ' - ' . ' •. W •: ' .. ' v. ' : •; ' .:.• ' • ' ■• ' •■ ' £;•; ' ' •;• • v.V. : - ' : s. •-•: • . •. •V . •• • •. •• •« ' - ' ' : . • ■•. ;- ' - . ' • .••• . -■ ■ ' - • ' .. ' • ' ;:•. ' ■•-. . ' .. • ' •,. ' ..• .-.:. ' . -•.• ,. . ■• ' • ■  •, . .. • ' ;. ' K ' v . ' • « • • • • • • • . •••••• TRUSTEES , : ' . ' -. V. i ' : ' ' ' i: ' ,. ' ■, ' ,•. ' % ' ' . • • : V- •. ? . f£Sv . 5 -i • ' J . ; - • i . - „ I . • • • William F. Slocum, President of Willis R. Armstrong George W. Bailey Albert Farwell Bemis Irving W. Bonbright John Campbell George A. Fowler Irving Howbert William S. Jackson William Lennox Horace G. Lunt Charles M. MacNeill Leopold H. Myers George Foster Peabody Philip B. Stewart Mahlon D. Thatcher Frank Trumbull the Board 24 College Place 1 420 Culebra Ave. 309 McPhee Building, Denver State St., Boston 1 332 Wood Ave. 1401 Gilpin St., Denver 1225 Wood Ave. 1 7 N. Weber St. 228 E. Kiowa St. 1001 N. Nevada Ave. 431 N. Cascade Ave. 301 Mining Exchange Building Gazette Building Lake George, N. Y. 1 228 Wood Ave. Hill Crest, Pueblo 71 Broadway, New York T07 « . « . « ' . .  .• .«. . V. ••. • ' • • •  . . ' . • .• ;,, ... • • •;. ' .  •: ' ' 1 « • , - •  . t • t WW ,,.«.•••■ • --•.: • • . ' • ' .-••.•• .•••.•« : -..-Mi . ' •• ; ..; .■ ' ' ■ •.-  •....- .-••• ' ...• •,•-.•••••.•. . : .• ' . ' . ' • . . ' -• ; • •• • ' ■ ' • ' ■ ' ■ : •. . • . ' -• ' -. ' • ' . • ' •. -: • v i : ; 2v V:s a -v.--. : v ' V:v. . ' : j: «;.- • •. ' •. •: ' • •:« ' .V. ' . •: - •- -•• . . -v • ' - ' .,,.•.; A •. .--•. : . : ■■•• ' ' ' ' : ' •• ' V V- ' ••-J- ' : C - v . .V. ■ ' , ' • ' • .. ' ; •! •;;. • •:. ' . ' • : : ' ' v):vr ' ' : . -.- ' .V?: V. -  •; . •;: ' • ' .;■ .: . ' ' ' • • ' •-. ' ;. : ■. ' . •x -: ' : ' - V;. ?- . ' .,• ' •• ' .• ' . • « ■ ' . i . «« « ' .• • ' ' . ' . ' • ' . ' ' . ' ■ , ' ••. ' ■ v. ■■■ ' . ' .- • .« , ' ' l i , - ' , , ' ' ,, ' ' ■ ' 1 « ' • ' • ., ,, . ' ,. '  , .•• • • • . • • ' . . . :•• ■•■. . • • ' . ' . • . •• v •■ ' ••.•.•.•.•:•..•:••••;•:•• ' .• ' : .... • .....  ......... , • . H ;. :•.•..•..•.•  ..v.v;. ' ••• ........... ••V ' : •. • • .  . • .v.. ••. . •-; • • . • . .. « ? .•« i. . • •••; .• J ' M% : • ••!. .• .. • • •• • ' • ' • • • ♦ j •■• ■.• . •■. ' .• « • , . .• . •.. .• .  •• •• . •. • • . .••• ... • . .. . ; • • . • • •• . • . • .• . • ► . «... • i V „ ' •  •  r • ■• , ' - - - ■ ' . V • . ' J ' • ' . ■ ' •• ' . ' ' • : . • ' V. ' . -.. ' V ' - ' : - ' .-. ' .: • • ' • ' • . : • • . . . . ' • . . ' . , I . .- • ' . ' • ' .-.-.• ' ; « ••• • . • ' -.• ' • ,. • — ; . • .. ' . •• , ' • — V ' ' :-, V-.- ' - - . - ' • •• • •. ■• ' .. • ' .-,  ,•• ■•-. • .1 . .■ ■•. ' •••V •• ' • ' . • •. •■ •.•; •--. . :■ ' ,. •, v ; .{.v. ' vv. •VV-i;. ' T : .v. •. • . . ' ;♦ ' •: :A:... • ' ■ ' :- : ' .- • ' •.•.••;• ' : •■ •.■ :!. -. •••! ' - ' . -;• ' • :!•• .-.v v. ■ : .? ' -;V : ; , - .- ' , . t -i ' ' , . ' . c- • « ' • : •• :™ ' - ' • - •• ' • : ' .r. ' -. .-. - -7. ••. .•.% - : - ' : v. ■; ;  i •. •. ::■ ' ..•• •. • • ••• •. ' . ' , ' •• •■ — rv ••..•..• . ' •• ' ••• ' .. ' • - • ■• ' « -... •.-•-. • •-• .•••••.- - .•.•;■ ' . ' .•.. ' -•• - T.v • •; . V- ' • • ' - • . : ' . ;. ' ' •. «■ ' . . • ■ ' • ' - ' . ' .: ' •-. ' ' ' • ' . ' - ' •• VV • • ••• :• • • - ; •• ' ,?■ : ; V - ' • • r ;-l ;i . , ,: V?; ' ; wr-:YVV-;V- • • . ' • • • . . :. ' ••. . ' •• ; , • • ' ••• 3. GMSrprjs nf OInlorabn Qlollpg William Frederick Slocum President Edward Smith Parsons Vice-President W. W. POSTLETHWAITE Treasurer Harriet Arsula Sater Assistant Treasurer Henry Clay Hall Attorney) for the College ' . ' ••• ' . ■. « ' • ' . • ' -.V.. • ' .■ ' . ' .% • • o _ f t ' . •« %.• log Iv.-a •: , Uvv.v:::: ' -- :;: : -:-: , : : nv-- ' ; ' , ' V.. j ..-vv . ' : a- .-.H: : . ' • : ' :..s; :-:. . -...- « • ••.• . ••... .• • • ' :• ' • ' •.• ■ .■ •••••••.•.•••• ..•« ' . ' '  .. .•  ' . : . ' - • • • . . ■ •• t • : ' . • • ••..••••• ' . ' .- ..;:•■ ., % .•. ' - •• • ' .:.- . -V_ .v • ♦ ,. ,. . • ' . •«. . ; . ■ j • • . : • • , ' • ' .•• •.• •• • ••••••, r ...-.« ' i. ' -r- ' J ' t ' . ' ,■ :: - 1- V . . • - • . .. v. •••! •■ • ' • ' • ' ' . ' • . . ' . • ' r. ' ' ' : ! :£ ■£• ' ' ' ' .:i : ' .- ' ' , y ■■ ' : - ' A - ' : ' • ' ' • . .. -• ' . ' « ' . ' . . ' .. . . ' •;. ' - :•. . ' ' ' • ■ ; ' . • • ' • ' • • . ' ' • ' ' V ' • ' • ' ' : V ' ■ ' • . ' • ' ■• ' • ' : ' ' ' % i V;: v; - v. 0 ; -.: ' •-.•.i ' -- .,,. ' , t !v,y : : - ; - v. - i v; - !;: • - i . ?• ..- «.■ ••• «•• •!••! • ' . vs ; • • ' ■ ' • • ' ••• •. .■ • . • ' h ' V. ' ,• . ' •• .•,•••,. ►• • • , • . •  .► •••••.   , , • , •   •. . • . •  •  . . • • •♦ ►  •• yf   . . • • . • • . Dean Parsons ' , r • • • . • • • « ff ' « • • r . • •• • • « . • « . • . • . .. . ■ • • . . , . ,!•, ' V • . • . •• ••• . ' •. ' , J • • ,. ' • ' •. « ' .  . '  • ' ' ,  •. ' • ' •• ' ' .:• .r. ' . -Vv :• • • ' .  ' , ' ' V.v • ' , • ■ ' ' ' ' . •; ' . . - . ' ' . % • . ' J « • • !  • • ' • •; ' . ' .- .• ' . ' • . ' ••.«.• . r :•.•.• i. ' •• ■ --«•••••••..• . ........ . .. . .. . • ' • • • • • • . ■ • • •■ • • • • . • . • • •  • • . !•••• •;•• ' fc -: i •: . ' •:•. .•••• i • . .. ' • n (JJdIIpijp of J rta anil rienrrs ap D □ G D[H WILLIAM FREDERICK SLOCUM, D. D., LL. D. 24 College Place. President and Head Professor of Philosophy. A. B. (Amherst), 74; B. D. (Andover), 78; Ph. D. (Am- herst), ' 93; LL. D. (Nebraska), ' 94; D.D. (Beloit), ' 01; LL. D. (Illinois College), ' 04 ; Colorado College, ' 88. GUY HARRY ALBRIGHT, A. B. 1 523 N. Tejon St. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Ph. B. (Michigan), ' 99; A. B. (Harvard), ' 00; Colorado Col- lege, ' 07. REUBEN HENRY ARNOLD, A. B. 42 Post Office Building. Lecturer on Law. A. B. (Colorado College), ' 02; Colorado College, ' 10. H. BRADSHAW BIRCHBY, A. B. 1025 N. Wahsatch Ave. Lecturer on Law. A. B. (Hope College), ' 99; Colorado College, ' 09. JOSEPH VALENTINE BREITWIESER, Ph. D. 322 E. San Miguel St. Professor of Philosophy and Education. A. B. (Indiana University), 07; A. M. (Indiana University), ' 08; Ph. D. (Columbia University), ' 10; Colorado College, ' 10. FREDERICK ALEXANDER BUSHEE, Ph. D. 7 Pelham Place Professor of Economics and Sociology. B. L. (Dartmouth), ' 94; A. M. (Harvard), ' 98; Ph. D. (Har- vard), ' 02; Colorado College, ' 10. GEORGE IRVING FINLAY, Ph. D. 205 W. Uintah St. Head Professor of Geology, Mineralogy and Paleontology. A. B. (Harvard), ' 98; Ph. D. (Columbia), ' 03; Colorado College, ' 03. RUTH GILBERT, A. M. Bemis Hall. Instructor in Biology. A. B. (Colorado College), ' 07; A. M. (Colorado College), ' 10; Colorado College, ' 07. I I I J ' . ' . ' ' - ' : .... . . , ,. . ■■ ' .,•••• • . , . • .  , • • • • ••••■ .« ' « •, : . • •.. lis « .. ' ..•, • • . '  . • . • .. ♦• i ...  ' , .  .•• ,  • • ' .,. ' .. ' ;-::-• .-. •••:.:. •.■:••.«:.•:. .■.•.•-•;v.vi:.Vi i?,-. ' A -: :■ ' ■::■■• ' ■ •• - . r r .•.• ••. ' .• ••••.•.• v.-.: ;•■•••..•■• :• : -.••• v...v. : ' :.: ••..• •• . i ' t- ' . ' . '  ---,.•-.• :• }••.- ' : - • ' « - •• •• ' • ' ' .. ' . ••. ' , . •; •  •. . ' •. ' . . ; : '  . ' •- . ' •; ' •.: ;• ' . ' %£.. •; ' - ' ; . : i- ' . V ' .vV- ; - : ■ ' . . • - • • :} ' • ? -: ;  : - ■ ' ••;- : -V- ; --v ; v. ' ' ' v v • ' . ' y ' ,- : ' l-: - ' . ' . ' : : .• •;?%«.•.•:.. ' ' • ' • ' • ' . ' •■ :v ' ' - - • ' •■ ' - « ; I f V« ' i. ' • • ' . ' ;? . ' i; V ' rV ' .VV ' MOSES CLEMENT GILE, A. M. 1121 N. Tejon St. • ' • ' ■ ' . ' • ' • V. ' .vV . Head Professor of Classical Languages and Literatures, ' - • ' . • I ' ' . ' •• ' . ' ' •, ' . ' ' •• InJ Issocia e Head Master of Cutler Academy. . ' . ' ' ■ ' •. ! • , ' ' • ' • ' ' , , A. B. (Brown), ' 83; A. M. (Brown), ' 86; Colorado Col- ' ' Y.V • ' ' . • ' :.: ' •:. ' ' lege, ' 92. v, ■•■:«. ' ;. v .;.• : ' . j . . • • •• ' •? •• . ;. ' . FREDERICK REED HASTINGS, A. M. 124 W. Columbia St. Lecturer on History of Philosophy. Ph. B. (Colorado College), ' 91; A. M. (Colorado College), ' 92; Colorado College, ' 99. ' . • • .«• • ELIJAH CLARENCE HILLS, Ph. D., Litt. D. 120 Tyler Place. Head Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. ,_ ' • '  ' ,. .■ ' ' . ' A. B. (Cornell), ' 92: Ph. D. (University of Colorado), ' 06; J ' :.. ' Litt. D. (Rollins College), ' 06; Colorado College, ' 02. • • ' % ' .•. ' ' - ' , GEORGE MAXWELL HOWE, Ph. D. 181 1 N. Nevada Ave. ,-. J. ..;•;.•.. «. . . Head Professor of the German Language and Literature. , ' •, ' .. ' ' , ' A. B. (Indiana University), ' 94; Ph. D. (Cornell), ' 01 ; Colo- rado College, ' 07. ' , « ' •. ' • . . • ■ ' , . •• •••• •. ' . . i .-• « « . JOSEPHINE KELLERMAN. 1 342 N. Wahsatch Ave. Instructor in German. Hbhere Tbchberschule, Bonn; Colorado College, 11. HAROLD LEE KING, A. M. 514 N. Cascade Ave. ..[..v... v. . Instructor in History. • ' , • •• .•• , • . ' , A. B. (Oberlin), ' 05; A. M. (Oberlin), ' 08; Colorado Col- ' . • • . J . ' [ ' ' . ' V lege, 1 1 . FRANK HERBERT LOUD, Ph. D. 1203 N. Tejon St. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Emeritus. • . . , • • « A. B. (Amherst), 73; A. M. (Harvard), ' 99; Ph. D. (Haver- ford), 00; Colorado College, ' 77. ROGER HENWOOD MOTTEN, A. B. 18 E. San Miguel St. Assistant Professor of English. A. B. (Allegheny), ' 01 ; Colorado College, ' 09. « ••••  • •? ATHERTON NOYES, A. B. 10 E. Columbia St. Assistant Professor of English. A. B. (Yale), ' 85; Colorado College, ' 92.    •  k ft • ►.   . ' • « '  ' . ' ' i ft  •  ' • . ' ♦ •  ' ' . ' i • . • • • . JAMES WILLIAMS PARK, A. B. 1 335 N. Nevada Ave. «. ' •. .- ' : . . V. V Head Master of Cutler Academy and Instructor in . ' , ' . . . ' Public Speaking. ' ' .. ,: . ' ; ;  , . . • ' . ' , A. B. (Amherst), ' 03; Colorado College, ' 07. . ' ' .V ' ' . ' ' .  -• ' • ' ' - • •• -•••• •• •?%•« •.• . ' • • • . • - • ' ' . ' r- ■ --. k ••■ ' .- . ' « . • •• •- • . t . ' ' • ? ' . ■ •■• • ' • ' . • .. • T • . . . • . . • •  ■ v . • . .■ -: v V . ' ' ' . - -• • - • ' : ' • • : • - . - . ' -. , 1 - ,- • ' • ' -• ' - ' • ' • ;...;.• : - •• •■, -.-r :• •■ ' . ' ' •  ?•■•. • .Vt ' • %• • • ' • ' ;•■• • • • ■•■■ -. : •- • - • • ' - ••• ' ; . ' . ' . , ' •■ ' .•• ' . : -V . - .v ' •-. ' • ' • • • - ' - • •: : • ' .•V •• ' . ' •. ' v.,-.. v- ' - ' ; : ♦• ' . ' •. ' •■ ' .••. ' • • ' ■ ' ' : ' ■ : ' - ' i -V. • . ' ' : ' -: ' • ' . ' .-.. ' - ' • ' ■ - ' • ' . • ' . . ' . ' ' - : ' • ' • • ' • ' - ' ' • ' ' • : ' ••• . ' . ■ V - ' ••;.• • ' •!•• •. - . «• v .. ' • ' • ' .. ' • . '  ' • ' ; I .v ' • ' , • ' . ' •• ■ ' -r ; ' ' T ' v ' -; ' ;V ' ' • ' - ' • : . ' : • ' . ' ' . ' • • ' . ' •- ' ' ' . : . v ; ' •. • • ■ . • -.;•-•. ' •. . ' -. ' • ' • ' . ' . ' :•: ' ■: ' ' ■ y.i ' • ' ■ - •!. ' ' ' ••-. ' ? '  { [ ' • ' . •• ' V . ' • ' ' • ' •• ' ' •.•. ' • ' . ' ' . :■• ' .•-. ' . ' . ' : ■. ! : V. ' -.V- ' -;■ ' . ' ■ • ' ■•:.- ' ■■ • ' • ' ' ... ■ ' : ' : ' , ' ' . ' .-k ' ' ' ' ' ' -V V . ' • ' : I; ' ••• •. •• .• .. •? .: • • ' .-...: ' -. ' : • .••;•■• ; ; . ..•:•;•■.. •;- , -v:- ' -,H ' - ' ' :•. ' ' ■•.. . ' ■• ' • ' •. ' -••.••• , ' . .; ' .; •?VV ' ; ' , V ,.• . • % ' • . : ••Vl. ' - ' -V V . • ' .•:•.: EDWARD SMITH PARSONS, B. D., Litt. D. 1 I 30 Wood Ave. i .• , I ' .- Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and Bcmis ■ ,•. ' J . ' . ,•. • ' . ••• . ,• ' .% ' ' . ' . , Head Professor of English. ' . ' : ' ' ' •.■•- ' . ' ' • . ' ; . ' A. B. (Amherst), ' 83; A. M. (Amherst), ' 86; B. D. (Yale)., ' ■ ■ ' .. ' . ' • •• . . • ' 87; Litt. D. (Amherst), ' 03; Colorado College, ' 92. •;• ' • ' : ' . ' • ' : ' • . ' •:• : • : : ■:••.. ' : V : ' :•: ' ; ' WO] .•• .. V • ' .. ' •.•.:■ THOMAS LANSING PORTER, Ph. D. 7 Pelham Place. . , •. ••• . ' • ' . Instructor in Physics. , . ' ; ' .:. ' ' .][ : V B. S. (Northwestern), ' 07; M. A. (Clark), ' 08; Ph. D. . • • . ' ! • ' ' .  ■ (Clark), ' 10; Colorado College, ' I 1 . . .!•• • . . .- . . • ' ' « , ' •. ' •• • ' . ' . ' •.■.■; • . ■! MARIE A. SAHM, A. M. 1 14 E. Uintah St. . . : ' •. ' • ' . • « Instructor in German and in the History of Art. A. B. (Colorado College), ' 07; A. M. (Colorado College), ' 08; Colorado College, ' 07. ■ • v • . , • • ..V.;-: LEILA CLEMENT SPAULDING, Ph. D. Ticknor Hall. . •. ' •. ' . ,: . • •.. Instructor in Creek and Latin. • ' ; v v ;---;V;-. : A. B. (Vassar), ' 99; A. M. (Columbia), ' 01 ; Ph. D. (Colum- ,.,7 , V- :7«V . ' • ' bia), ' 11; Colorado College, ' 11. •v?« :-Vv :• ■ EDWARD CHRISTIAN SCHNEIDER, Ph. D. 218 E. Uintah St. Head Professor of Biology. B. S. (Tabor), ' 97; Ph. D. (Yale), ' 01 ; Colorado College, ' 03. WILLIAM STRIEBY, A. M., E. M. 805 N. Cascade Ave. Head Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. A. B. (New York University), ' 75; E. M. (Columbia School of Mines), ' 78; A. M. (New York University), ' 79; Colorado College, ' 80. HOMER EDWARDS WOODBRIDGE, A. M. 1 1 5 E. Del Norte St. ' Professor of English. A. B. (Williams), ' 02; A. M. (Harvard), ' 04; Colorado Col- lege, ' 06. BENJAMIN MATHER WOODBRIDGE, A. M. I 1 5 E. Del Norte St. Instructor in French and Spanish. .. ' -. A. B. (Harvard), ' 07; A. M. (Harvard), ' 08; Eleve Titulaire I  • . ' • '  • • • ' I de l ' Ecole des Hautes Etudes (Pans), ' 11; Colorado College, ' II. ' •. ' £ . ' . ' % ' •• ,v ELIZABETH DANA WOODBRIDGE, A. B. 307 E. Yampa St. ' • ' •-,7 V • • •• •• ' Instructor in French. • ' : ' . ' . «• -.• ' ..• , ' .; ' ;;. , , . , • .• . • A. B. (Vassar), ' 07; Diplome d ' Etude Universitaires (Lor- ; ' • ' • ' , ' - ' . ' •• . ' ' .• •• ! bonne), 11; Colorado College, ' 11. -• • • « • . • • • • • ■ •:• :-« ' . ...••.-.••.•• ri3 : v «. v.- •:• •;•■ v . ■. ••.• .... • «• . .• • « • « •«• .. s. . ••♦- .••.. • , ; •, • ,••••■, v  •♦..•• • . . • • - • •• ;. t , ' . ' . • • ■ : - . ' • «. ••.• . • • ■■ . ' v. ; ? - - • ' •. •• • • ' •■•.•• ' ••• • . ' .•:•. • ' . ' ' . ' ' ••••: ' . •.••• ' : ••.• ' •• . y •. ' v: ' • ' ' ' .••  ■. ■ :--W , r-: , : .V  :- . ' • . •• . « • ! - - o -  •  o • • -  ► .b ,. o Dean Cajori ,  v , • • • • ■ ■  •• « • • • • 1 1 «.-. ' . , , .• • •• •  •, • • • !i • • • ;  , • ••• , • • ■ : ' ♦ . ' .«. ., ' - ' • •• •■ ? • ■ «■ OT . •;i ' ;•. ' FLORIAN CAJORI, Ph. D. 1119 Wood Ave. Dean of the School of Engineering and Head Professor of Mathematics. S. B. (Wisconsin), ' 83; M. S. (Wisconsin), ' 86; Ph. D. (Tulane), ' 94; Colorado College, ' 89. JOHN HUNTON ARBUCKLE. 428 N. Franklin St. Director of the Mechanical Laboratories. Colorado College, ' 1 0. GEORGE EARL MARTIN, S. B. 18 E. Jefferson St. Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering. S. B. (Purdue), ' 09; Colorado College, ' 10. HOWARD MOORE, C. E. 9 E. Cache la Poudre St. Assistant Professor of Graphics. C. E. (Princeton), ' 93; Colorado College, ' 03. THOMAS LANSING PORTER, Ph. D. 7 Pelham Place. Instructor in Physics. B. S. (Northwestern), ' 07; M. A. (Clark), ' 08; Ph. D. (Clark), ' 10; Colorado College, ' 11. ORRIE WOOD STEWARD, A. B. 515 Jefferson Ave., Colorado City. Instructor in Chemistry. A. B. (Colorado College), ' 06; Colorado College, ' 06. GEORGE BRINTON THOMAS, M. E. in E. E. 1 332 N. Tejon St. Assistant Professo r in Electrical Engineering. M. E. in E. E. (Ohio State University), ' 09; Colorado Col- lege, ' 11. Additional courses given by the Professors of the College of Arts and Sciences. us , «■ ' . « • « « 1 • • • • • t • • t J • •  • • ' . . ' f ' V ' ••■• ' .• • • ' ' , ■■•: •■ V l .%V • .. ' •.-• • • : ' ' ' y I .  « . I ••! • s • .1 ' -- ' • .:: ' - ' ' ' ' ■ ' . • . ' « v.} • .-;•. ' -• ' ■;.:;.•;••!; • : - ?i-..-. ■ •:;■;■ .• ? % :y . ■ • • •: ' . ,7.. ' .. ' ' Y ' .vlV I V- ' .v., •. : ' X •:.•- ' ;.■:• ■ « •• • i • • • . ••..: .• • . • • •  .    . • . . • ; -J- «■ •. - - • Dean Sturgis . . • •. • • ..  . , ' . ' . • • « ' « .• . ' • ' •: ' •. • ' • ' •:.. ..• ' •• • •• • • ••• • • • • • ' .• ' •.«. ' ,:.•:.■ ■ i • « « . '  •. •:: ' • ' . ' • ' « ' « •• ' , ' • ' • ' !• : ' • ■ ' . •. . - • • . ,• . • , . • ' . .... ' ' • , ' . ,1 l • • ' .•• ..... •• • , . . • •.••••:• ••, ' ■:•••••..••., •  ■, :  •• fi  •• ' ••: . .. •• ' . • • ' . ••.■■•• ' ' ■.•• , •• :: .-■ ' • ' : ' ' ' ' . ■ ' • • - • • . • . • , • ■ . , .« _•• .• ' •• • i ?. ' ' •  - 4 • ' •.• . •■ ■ .■• - ' - • .. • . v •  r •••• .« • •• .:••: -•-. . r-: ■ • v •.. ' ..• ••••• - .••• 1 ..v. . : .; • .,v;-i,r :-, J-.-. ' • - . .• • ■••.■..••••..V - .. : .- ..• ' . ' ..- ..•:•. :• t .. -•;•. -••• ■•• •.-. ' - ' . ' . ' . v-.-- :l- - ' .-.v ' . ' . ' - ' v. ' ;. ; .3c V: ;V,-K ' A : ; ' ' •. ' ' ••• . .: ' ■ : .• • ■ ' -:;.■ : ' • ' ..•• •• •■ • - ' . ' .•• . .-•. l-.:t, ' ,.:■-• :-. ' ' ,■ ■  ' . • • . -.- -. ■ . . « • • e [Hi • .♦ vi! v ;;K M;,, ' A;;-;;:?;. ; y ' v .. t l§ djonl of SfareBtnj @ , ■, j « • . • WILLIAM CODMAN STURGIS, Ph. D. Cor. Cascade Ave. and Uintah St. Dean of the School of Forestry and Lecturer on Vegetable Pathology. A. B. (Harvard), ' 84; A. M. (Harvard), ' 87; Ph. D. (Har- vard), ' 89; Colorado College, ' 03. PHILIP TRIPP COOLIDGE, M. F. 7 Pelham Place. Director of the School of Forestry and Professor of Forestry. A. B. (Harvard), ' 05; M. F. (Yale), ' 07; Colorado Col- lege, ' 09. 219 E. Dale St. ELWOOD IDELL TERRY, S. B. Instructor in Forestry. S. B. (Harvard), ' 07; Colorado College, ' 11. Additional courses given by the Professors of the College of Arts and Sciences, and the School of Engineering. 117 ■. « ! • • • • • - • • • . • « i - . • . ' •,5 . • •,, ' «. ' . « ' . ' ,,• . :-. ' ::.• •: ••.-.• • •• :v v; v ,...-.• ' . •• ' •.: ' - ;Kvr : ! --- : -. . :-,, .•••-. v «V...v ; : ■ ••• .1 ■. ;.;. ir. . . •.. .«• .-•vf. , ' v::V , . . :V- . .  .i ; •; •; • ' ■ • ' • ' . . ' • ' ••• •. ' • : ' ' 1 : ;Ty-; •: ;. ♦,-;.. , ; : I!. V. ' . • ' . • ' . ' ' • • • ' ; - W ' • • - • .•••-: ' •• .:. ,. ' .••• ' • •. ' -;• , ' «. ; • ' • ' ' ' ••• ' • • . . ' •. ' ' • . ' .• ' .• ' f ' . ' V « « •• . ••-. • ° . ••- • • •. ' •• ' • •. ■ ' .V ' V r ' . : • ' •••■ • ' . ' ••.• . ' •••. ' . ' . ' . ' • ' -.• ' . ' .V . .•.••• ' :•.,. ' •■ ' •-•-• .••• ' • ' • ' ••. ' :: -•• .• • • .-- • • •• -••„- I I. « •«%• ■• - • ' « • • • • . • • - T.  -. • V  • . •  ' . ' .• ! ' • ' . ' ' ■ ' .•• ' - - : • i ' «. . • •.•. ' -. ' . ' .■• ' .--.. ' .: . . ••. ' •, ' . ' • ' .••. ' • ' •• ' .- v« -a .••,•. ' •. ' ■. ' ,. ' , ' . i ' -- ' v .3c , • ' ' ' . ' .•.•• •  • ' • •. ' . ' ■ ' •; v v. • • ■• •  ♦ .7 1 ' ' '  -t • • • • - v i • t • • r • ,  «•• ■.-. , i i ' . . •  ' .• ' , , . • •. . ' , -« . .►.• ' • « . ' Dean Hale . ' . '   . ' « ' • « « • •TV. ' .•,-■: •«,: :. ' ■.- V;. ' ' •• • ' r •; ' , k ••• ■ • •• - _■•. • «■■ ' .«•! ' .-• ' . 1 i  « • • , ' t, •. ,••• , • ■« ' •• ' .:• .r- ' -.v ;., f.. • ' . k . • :..•.■••:•.•.■.■:•. ' ;•.••.;:.-:: ;:V..:-V £- ' • ■}? ' ;: ■:;.••:--. y.v V- v;;: .:v ; ' v r ..••. Kv ! .. ' . ' •• ' •. ! i •.• ' • -•■. • •■• - ' •• : .. ' : A . ' ' :ci v;:: .v V ? ' .-. ' . , •. ' •• •:. ' r ' . ' ' ■ . ' . •••■. ■■ .. vr.-.- ' f? V. ' - ■ ' • ' . ' • ' •.: •:■ ' ■•« : .V-:. ' . • :., • : . ' •- ••.•. ' .:•.•. { -. ' - • ■ : « : : ' . ' •; ' . ' ' .• ' •;•: • ' ; ' • • ' ' - ' ' ' he ' . ' . . ' • '  : ■ ' .. ' . ' • : : .V- : ::- ' : ' • ' . ' • ' ri . • • • • ' . . . , :« ••• % - ■ f ■ ' •• • • ■ • • ' • v «  . • • • « • •.. • •• • .•• ■ • . . « . ••••. . . . V . . •.•.;. ... . • . ■•«• .•••• !: ' : ; v:; w EDWARD DANFORTH HALE, A. M. 1210 N. Weber St. Dean of the School of Music, and Professor of the Theory and Literature of Music and the Pianoforte. A. B. (Williams), ' 80; A. M. (Williams), ' 83; Professor at the New England Conservatory, ' 85- ' 04; Colorado College, ' 05. 324 E. Yampa St. 1811 N. Nevada Ave. ROBERT HAMILTON BERRYHILL. Instructor in Pianoforte. Colorado College, ' 10. 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. VIOLA PAULUS. 2021 N. Tejon St. Instructor in Voice Culture. The German Wallace College School of Music, ' 99- ' 01 ; North- western School of Music, ' 01 - ' 05; Pupil of Mme. Emma Frey- hofer, Mr. Carlton Hackett; Instructor in American Conservatory, Chicago, ' 05- ' 09; Colorado College, ' 10. • ' •; ' . ' • . • . • W m • S .• ,. •  • • , : y ,  ' • ' .• . « .•• ■V.- :::--:-. ' .-? i ' y. ;.;:■•:•• 5Siv. . ' -..:--. : :••{•::•.••; :■■:■}: •.•.:•;•.:•:•.•.•; • :•:  • . • • • .   • 5 • ■ ' . ' •- ' «. □ D D D D n c 30 Anb - I H C 3D D D Bemis Hall. McGregor Hall. RUTH LOOMIS, A. B Dean of Women. A. B. (Vassar), ' 85; Colorado College, ' 96. MARIANNA BROWN, A. M. Registrar. A. B. (Earlham College). ' 76; A. M. (Cornell), ' 94; Colo- rado College, ' 02. ALFRED ATWATER BLACKMAN, M. D. 801 N. Nevada Ave. Medical Adviser. M. D. (University of Denver), ' 02; Colorado College, ' 04. EVA TOLMAN CANON, A. B. Bemis Hall. Assistant Librarian. A. B. (Colorado College), ' 04; Colorado College, ' 08. SARAH RUSSELL DAVIS. McGregor Hall. Instructor in Physical Training for Women. Graduate Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, ' 07; Graduate Studies, Berlin and Stockholm, ' 10; Colorado College, ' 12 (Jan.). ELIZABETH MARTIN, A. B. 730 N. Nevada Ave. Assistant in the Library. A. B. (Elmira College), ' 89; Colorado College, ' 09. MANLY DAYTON ORMES, A. B., B. D. 1623 N. Tejon St. Librarian. A. B. (Yale), ' 85; B. D. (Yale), 89; Colorado College, ' 04. CLAUDE JAMES ROTHGEB. 18 E. Espanola St. Instructor in Physical Training and Director of Athletics. EDWARD ROYAL WARREN, S. B. 20 W. Caramillo St. Director of the Museum. S. B. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), ' 81; Colorado College, ' 09. JESSIE CAROLINE BARCLAY, A. B. Bemis Hall. Secretary to the Dean of Women. A. B. (Smith), ' 06; Colorado College, ' 08. MRS. FREDERICK ALEXANDER BUSHEE. 7 Pelham Place. Secretary to the President. Colorado College, ' 10. MRS. JOSIE RAMBO MORROW, A. B. 21 16 N. Nevada Ave. Secretary to the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. A. B. (University of Kansas), ' 06; Colorado College, ' 10. 120 (. . • . • • . • « . ,.. . ' •■ ; . • • !• . ' 1 • f • • • • • , •:•• .  . •  , , • -• 3 • ' .. ' « 1 1 o • 1 9  ' • 1  T , . . ' •• ' A ' !; • ,  •• « ' • • • V : • ' ;••!! f  •« ' . . ' , ; ' • 1 « • V , ;  « f . ■ 1 • • • • t 1 . : . V 1 •. • ' . «   r T ,, • m M • g  .  ' ■ | ' .  ,  • The Student Body . • • • • .••■•• •.• . • V v ( ... ■t . ■ ; • ' . ., : ' J : ' .■ . •-::  • ' • t ■• • ' .•. • • . ■ . . . • .■ • • . • • •.• .a ' ; ' - -o:--.;--: •••• ..;•. ••.. • ■-..• :  ••••• • -• .♦.• . . • •:- • ' ' . ' • ' ' ' . :  . .« ' .i ' i ' f- ♦ ' •vv-.vV-VW. (ftnloraun (ftnUpge Alumni AsH0rtatt0n Officers. Donald S. Tucker Addie Louise Hemenway Willet R. Willis Mabel Jencks President First Vice-President Secretary) 7 reasurer Executive Committee, Officers Ex-Officio. Ella Taylor Dr. C. R. Arnold Frederick R. Hastings Publication. Colorado College Alumni Monthly, Earle Stanley Alden, Editor. Associated Branch Associations. Denver Grand Junction Pueblo Chicago Boston New York . ' ! « ;• , ,«VvW ■ • • • • • t . . t« • •. ♦. • • • • • • . • • • ■ • ■ . • • • ••••■•:■ •••, ' • ; . •. .••• , •■••■. « • • ••• .•. • • ' ' ' .. ' • ' . ' . • v ' .• . ' • ' ' -•■. ' -, ; ' • • ' . ' . . ' • • . . ' ....• •• ' E 3 a. . . • « . • ; ' • ' • . ' 0 ,•; • ' • V : -: • • • , • . • ■ •  • • • • • ■  • « •; £g? . •.?..• • •; ; • . • . - Vv ' -V-.. •• •■ ' . ••••;••• , •.■«, ;j « ;• iThf Aaanriatrii ttttonta Members of the Student Commission. H. G. Sinton, ' 12 G. B. Seldomridge, ' 12. H. A. Parkison, ' 13. . . . A. Donovan, ' 13 E. W. Lindstrom, ' 14. . . H. W. Rhone, ' 12 K. Heald, ' 12 H. R. Vandemoer, ' 13. . O. W. Stewart, ' 06 H. L. Black, ' 12 C. Donelan, ' 12 G. A. Bowers, ' 13 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Underclass Representative Manager of Debating . . . .Senior Member of Athletic Board . . . .Junior Member of Athletic Board . . . .Alumni Member of Athletic Board Editor of the Tiger Senior Member of Tiger Board Junior Member of Tiger Board Women ' s Advisory Board. Katharine Constant, ' 12 Rita Miller, ' 1 2 Flora Crowley, ' 12 Carrie Burger, ' 13 Marion Fezer, ' 1 3 123 , :•. ' .••• ' . • ' . . . ' . • . .. « ' . ' . ' . ' .; :. -5 ' •;•. ' • •: ' . . 1 . • « « % •,. . :•, ' . •; ' . ' •.;.• • ' . .•,•;.:• t oU-. : ' : V: ' - s v.- : : V ' ;;.v. ; - ' • ' • ' • ' J- • ' . ' - ' ■ ' . ' % •• •:• ' . ' ' .V . •: ' -: • r • « ;?:•.-.•• . t •V-, . . •X ' : .♦•„• e • . '  1 . • ►.-• J ' 31j? Moman ' a g tub?nt (Soirmtment Association The Executive Board. Frances Eames Katharine Constant Myrth King Lillian Catren .... President Vice-President .... Secretary . . . . Treasurer Lucile Wakefield Mabel Wilson Letitia Lamb Mary Walsh Marjorie Wade Advisory Board. Margaret Watson Carrie Burger Lillian Picken Katherine True Marion Fezer Ruth Sheppard Ruth King i .1 •! « « « • « • •••«• • .« i • • • ■ • . . ' . ' • .  . • '  • •«••« ' . ' . ' ' . ' . ' • v .« .. • o  9 . • . '  ' , • ' .. ' •  « v - • v % • ■ ■. : ■ . ' . ' .• ' . . ••••;•.:. .•••• •  . « • . ■ . • ° « .,♦.••. .. ' •.. ' • . . • ;•. ••• ;• . • ' . . ♦ . ..:;.- . ...ji. .•. ' ,- •• ' : ' ..:•■ ... — ' if, , ' ,-• ' •• ' .•; , • •••. .• . • . . ' . ' •, . -• ■ • •• ■ . : V- ..;♦ ' ' ' ' ..• ' . ' . ' ' • ' • . • ' ♦« ' { , v I . ' s . • :•;• ' . ' • ' . ' . . ' :• .«•■ . ' • • • ' •- ' ;  • • •■• I V- ■ ' , ' . . -••• •• . • ■ • , ... . ' ..•... .. ' .• „...:.- ' . ' ,:• - ' : .. ; • V • ' . •• «. ••% •••• . •.••-... v ••• • • •.:...;;•• -.v v •.. •.•-••.- ' . Vt ' ;: ' • i v :v.fV .--•-.;• : ••.-.-.•••■.••••. ••. .- •-•. : v;.:.- •. . ' ■ . • ' . ' -. ' ■. k ;j- ' :V- ' --- ; ' - : . : -• •:• • .. . .... . •. . .... « •.. •. •;. . •.• .... ■.:•... •• % «. • . • • • . ..•.•►•. •! « • • . • . ' . r. ' vW: . ' ..••.. .v ' . • . . • ' • . .. . . ' . • I ♦ • ; . '  ' ' . ' •. • ntor QUaaa Colors: Yellow and White. .... • ... .. • «. • W. W. Johnston Rita Miller Mabel Wilson Robert Hamilton. . . Kenneth C. Heald. . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . . • • .  ••:.•.:.... . . . • . • .•• ' . •. ' •• •. .•.• ••.♦••:.•••►  •; . . : - -..•• . • :...•;•.• ' .►  • . . ♦ • ■ ... • . ., ii .-. . •: ....• . :v.. ;-. ;:... :•.••■•.: ,. ' % . ' •• ' : . ' ■ •V; : ■• ' . •::•: .1 •-. . . ' . ' « . ' -• ••.•. ' •. . •-. ' ' ■ V%. ' - _i. v •  . ' ••. ..« • •• ..•- .•■ ' ■ ' ' . • ' « ' • • ' . ' • . ' - • ' . ' . • i • •... , ' .• , • • « •,,• '  ? •• ' ■.--.-. v.—-.v:- ; ' ■••:;:- :• -. V-.-.V. V :-:• ' r ■.•::: ;.:;: : :.-. ;•; ' : ' .:• .: ' . y •.- : ;;- • . • • . • • • . . :. • • • . ' . • ; ■ . ' • ' • ' ..••. ' . ' •.V.V ' . : IRENE AITKEN, A. B. •; ' • ' • • • • ' •• 1 •• . Victor, Colo. Major, Latin . ' . ' • ' • .• ' . ' ' • ' • ' : ' . • B K, Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dram- ' ,. ' . ' • •. . . . • . . . •• atic Society, Factotum Hypatia (2), Hon- ' .: ' •• , ' • . ' . ' • i ors (3), Delegate Cascade Conference J  •. ' , ' .• ... •  (3), Treasurer Hypatia (4), Vice-Presi- • • ' ' . • . ••.• ' dent Hypatia (4). . ' ' • ' : , ' . ' , ' ■! ' • . • -. • . .••• •  Reminds herself of the rest of the world. ••• •. .!• • . V Reminds us of a little white mouse. • ' ••: • ' ■•• V v ' •• • ' • • : LOIS ABIGAIL AKIN, A. B. 832 N. Spruce St. ' •• •• •.v ' v. ' . ' r? • • . ' Colorado Springs, Colo. ' .• ' • ' •. ' • ' •• •••• ' ' • ' • Major, English ' . '  ' • ••• •••;••. ■ ••.■ ' ..•.., ' • •. ' . ' •. , Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Le • !. . : • • .. . Cercle Francais, Delegate Cascade Con- • .-. ' • .H, •• ' - . • ; . • ' ; •• ' ference (3) , Kinnifyinnik (4). , V ? •• ' •• • •• ' ► ' : • ' ' ' • ;•;• ' •  ;. . . • ■ ' Reminds herself of a misunderstood ' •• .• ' . ' ,• ' ' . ' • ' ' .••• • woman. •Jf : • ' ,-• . ' •!, '  ••• ' Reminds us of Mrs. Dickens. ' . . •.. .. ' ••■• ..  • •v ; • • •. ' ' ' • ' . ••. •;• • ' .•?• . ' . • ' • .• • •. •• ••• V . ••• . ,• ••• •,. •. : . :•..;. ' ..•• ;. ■■• ' .; NATHAN FRANCIS AMBROSE, A. B. OWENSBORO, Ky. Major, Chemistry Ciceronian Club, Eastern Club.  •. Reminds himself of most great men. Reminds us of four good barbecues. ' . ' ♦. • .•  ' . • , : ' i •• ' % i.i • « • . • « • 4 , '  •,.  • I . '  1 • • • ' ■ t b • . ' •fiyyf ' i ' }  •• • • • • , • • • • • . • . . • •••- .   • « • ••• • • • • • . • ••••.., • •••. .• ■ ..v. ■ • . • ♦ • . • , •. • • •.«•- ' ..• • • t ' ■ ' «  ■ • . •. •: • : ' ♦ ' • .■• ' « • ' .• ' . • . I •. ' .♦.•, .....■ :••, . ♦• • ,-t • •.•,•••«■ ••• • • • v •••. •••- ... .• ■ •. • ' • ' •. ' ' • ' . . •••: ; •.• •-. ' : ; • ' • • • ' , V ' - ' • ' . ' . ' • • • ••• ' ' i • • • • • • • ♦.. .• v ••■!. .! . •:• : • ••!♦ • • . ml! • ' • . •• ••. ' -. . . ' v ♦ ► .•••; • • • • • • •• • •. . ♦.•« .. .. .. .. . .. HARRIET LOUISE AULD, A. B. ivv:: ; -;!vw ' ; | 1 3 1 9 N. Weber St. ' ? :.V. ' . .V.- ' . ' i .V ' ,l Colorado Springs, Colo. . -y: ; •. ' « ; . ' : Major, Biology ,V; V. ' ?.; ' « .• ' . « : | Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic So- ;V ' V .V • V, ' l- •;! ciety. Glee Club (2) (3) (4) Treasurer .-V.V ' ' M Girls ' Athletic Association (2), Secretary ' ..;..: J ,-,•:., ... Hypatia (2), Vice-President Hypatia Hypatia (2), Vice-President Hypatia ;• .... ..• •. - .. ' «!• (4), Vesper Choir (5), President Hy- ;. ' .,.;. «;.; tV y : ' .v., . ' patia J)- -•,• ' •,. . , ••■ Reminds herself of Lady Clara Vere de ., ' ' -J . ' ' ;. , ' • ! ' ' Reminds us of Lady Bountiful of the v .V-. ' -VV;- ' ;j • •«•: RALPH JAMES AYER, A. B. Eastonville, Colo. Major, Chemistry; ' y ,. . . } ' . . • N 4 Y. M. C. A., Chemistry Club, Engi- ' . ' ,. ' ' ' ' ' . ' neers ' Club, Delegate Estes Park Confer- t . .... .. .% - ence (3), Gospel Team (4), Secretary ;.-:.: ,;;; _• . ' ' .; ;. - Engineers ' Club (4). ; .•• • ' % Reminds himself of a quiet, plodding ,•;; • •. ' ■ . . V , jenius. Reminds us of John Doe. «• « . FREDERICK STORRS BAKER,  ;V- ; V . ' « ' .;,•: F. E. Beverly, Mass Major, Forestry President New England Club (3) (4), - v ' - ' Tiger Board (4), Glass Play (4). ;,.;• ' . ;;;; ; :| V.. ; Reminds himself of a Lodgepole pine. ;;;. ' ,:•. ' • $?Sj ' Reminds us of Abe Lincoln. V.. j ;,... . % '  . . ' . '   •« • ' •! ' • ... !.! 128 .v... tf :v ?V;;V. ,:;•.• ' • ' . I..: ;. •:•.:. ' .•• ' .••• ' V : • .:••• :- ' •—:. • ' • :•••.•:.•.••. ' • ' .;-••• ' • ..,.. .-:•;•• .;A ' ; vtf v; AV ' v: . ! ■ • • t • •. . • . .- • •..:..• • • ' • . ..;■.: ' r ••■ .--. •• ..• • . WALTER CARL BARNES, A. B. Perth Amboy, N. J. Major, English $BK, Lafayette College (I) (2), Apollonian Club, Y. M. C. A., Le Cercle Francais (4), Secretary Y. M. C. A. (4), Secretary Apollonian Club (4), Apollonian Debating Team (4), Glee Club (4), Eastern Club (4), Class Play (4). Reminds himself of Socrates. Reminds us of the Roily Boy Hern. HARRY LEE BLACK, A. B. Victor, Colo. Major, English K 5, Y. M. C. A., Apollonian Club, .-. ••••. •.•.:•.•. • :;-.;, Frencn club q q Club5 Track « C ( i ) ■• ' - ' :•: (2), Football C (3) (4), Nugget ' ' . v ••; ' ; ' .•-• ' ;. ' . •.... Board (3), Assistant Editor Tiger (3), ' i . ' •, ' •. ; • ' .• ' • Vice-President Apollonian Club (4), ' Xi£ : ' !• . .•• ' • ' Editor Tiger (4), Class Play (4). Reminds himself of a fearless reformer. ' . . • .. .. ' ■ •• • ' .. Reminds us of Maud. ARTHUR WILLIS BROWN, .; • ' ' .[ • .• •• ' . . ' ' I • ... • • B. S. in C. E. • • ' • ' . ' • ' ' ' ' . ' Alamosa, Colo. ' . . .•••, • • S ' Thesis: A Topographical Survey of the • , .. , . ' •.- , ' • Colorado College Campus. • •,• ' • • , • • Ciceronian Club, Engineers ' Club, Y. .• ; . • •• . ' « ' • . ' ; M. C. A., Ciceronian Attorney (1), As- ' . |.: ; sistant in Civil Engineering Department • ' . •. ' . : v . ;•. ' (2) (3) (4), President Hagerman Hall ■ ' .• ' :• (4), Class Play (4). • .•• .v ••, .  . . , .■ ; ; j • ' „ , ' , ,., Reminds himself of his membership in . the Mine Rescue Corps. £ylv Reminds us of a lost tennis ball. I2Q . % ... V ;v .;.,•. .y ):} ' .- V. - ■: ;,.. ' . - • . ' . ; V. ••... ' . ' .•. : - • ' r ' •• •• . ; ' .♦--• ; . , ■ « • 1 • • •• • • •« • « «• « • . ' ' . ' . ' • N .« .. •■. - ' ,:••• • ••• ' '  ,,?. • ' •••,-. v. ;:.. ' . .•• .• •;•..: •.•.-■•■... ' ..•:.•..;:•: m . v..v. .• ; ;., ; : r X- V ' • •• ■ ' «. ••-r.-. ,A •••••. ' • . • o • • •  •• •••. • .♦. ' . „• ' ••   ♦.•.•:•• v.: | . • ' :•; ' . •:;.• • ••• •••• •..•••. •.■ .  • •  • ,•  . • . . ■ • . ■ : :;V:0 ; Vv.-: :-.•;• ... ' • ' • ' ••: . ♦ ' • • ••• ' • • ■ : ' •• ' ' •  .. • •• ' . ' • . '  • . ••. ••• • • ' •.-..v. • . • • '  B . • •■ ' . ■ . , ' • •  , ' « ' ■•• « « , MARY ELIZABETH BURGESS, V; ' : . V ' V : ' A. B. Canon City, Colo. Major, English Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, ' . ' . ' '  . ' . ' ••, « ' ' v Dais, Deutsche Verein (2) (3), Glee . ' ■• • . ' ' , W- Club (4). -IVY. :.V ;V: : ;w ' Reminds herself of the Ideal College •.. ' ,%• ., '  • V,   Woman. % : . , ,v ,:. ' ! • ' ' . . ; „ ' ■ Reminds us of her family all the time. « . «• ' . ' ,. . • ' , j «.1 • ' CARY SCOTT CAMPBELL, A. B. if: ' ! ' ' ■ ' ' - : ; ' C ' ' ' , Monte Vista, Colo. .. ' • ' • . .. 1 ' . . • $TA, Wooster University (1) (2), Manager Operetta (3). Reminds himself of how they do at ' Wooster. Reminds us of Milton on Women. c • ■. «••• •. ,• « ' MYRTLE CHEESE, A. B. ] . , ; , . ' 1 002 Colorado Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. • .; ' ' Major, Romance Languages Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Le ' - V; . ' :.] ' . ' . ' { ' Cercle Francais, Treasurer Le Cercle I ' : ' ' ! ' ' . ' ' ,, ' . ' -. , ' rancais j).  • 1   •, ••«. •• ,. ' . •• ' A ' !; ' .• ' Reminds herself of a coming authoress.  • . , • . -. ' ' . ' ' ; ' • Reminds us of her brother. ' , ' , '  . , • ' . ' • ' ' •: , , « v ' •►. ' . i ' . ' .  .«. .  . ' : ' ,:;- ' - i;;;:;: :;V;f 130 r:-. , . ; -. ' -.; . : : ' . •] V. v.-: •• •!- •.; . •::• •.•. ' ::;•-.•.• :.:•.• ;•.• ? v. ■•• •..,  .;•:•;.•• . ' VfM ' VK ' : .. ; -«: : : • . •• ' • - 1 ■••!• ' •. vv • •  i. „ ?fe ■ ETTA GERALDINE CLARK, A. B. 1 23 E. Second Ave. Denver, Colo. Major, English Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais, . ' French Club, Vice-President French ; Club (3) (4). Reminds herself of the ineffable essence ' s of the ethereal. Reminds us of little Eva ' s ghost. GUY WENDELL CLARK, A. B. ;.•. ' ••. • Delta, Colo. ;• •;; • ' .. ' , Major, Chemistry ' . ' .  ' ■. • .■ ! A ®i Apollonian Club, German • ' . ' , ' i Club, Chemistry Club (3), Track Squad ' ;.J (2), Treasurer German Club (3), As- •. ' . ' . .... sistant Chemistry Laboratory (3) (4) . i , ' . ( 5 ) , Vice-President Apollonian Club ( 5 ) . Reminds himself of Sir Guy Clark. -•. :• ' •• • ' Reminds us of an automaton. KATHARINE WILSON CON- STANT, A. B. 765 Marion St. Denver, Colo. Major, Latin $BK, Western College (1) (2), , I • . . . •«■• •■• .• Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic V, ' . • . ' v ' , ' . . . . ' j Club, Dais, Glee Club (3), Student Gov- •  • . . •• : ••••• ernment Board (3) (4), Student Com- . . : ' •: . ' . : ;.«V. ; 1 mission ( 4 ) President Y. W. C. A. (4) , ;• ' ' • ' . • • , . t ' ' Secretary Contemporary (4).  '  •  ♦ v Reminds herself of just Katharine Con- ; .{• ' -•. .•  . ,• p stant. . • • • ,•• Reminds us of Jane Addams. 131 s , r ' ' . •• •!. . ••• ' ••... ' ..• ' •: • ' • .... ••.•., •■ . • • ••• : .•■ ...♦•• ' , • . « • • . . ' . ' . N.«  '  . . . r - ,- ••-!. ' • I ... :•:-:: ' • ' , •-:.;: v v t . . t . i T .• V. ... • VvA • . • • • • • . . . ■• •. .• ' : k , DORLISKA CECILIA CRANDALL, ' • ' . .;. ' • .. . ' • . ' .•,; ' •; ' • m.. B. 5;« ' - .v v %- : Pierre, S. Dak. ' ' ' : ' • ' « ' , :. , ' « . . « Major, English ' , . •. . ' ' • ' • !« . Ccntemporarv, Y. W. C. A., Dram- ' •• ' ' , ' • . ' ' , ' - . ' atic Society, Dais, Student Government , . ' • •• . ' ' . ' . ' . ' ., Board (2) (3), Treasurer Contempo- rary (4), Class Play (4). Reminds herself of fleet feet. Reminds us of Dorliska Francisca Cecelia Angelica Crandall. ALTHA B. CROWLEY, A. B. 20 E. Columbia St. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major, Biology Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Treasurer Hypatia (3), Vice- President Hypatia (4). Reminds herself of the troubles of this world. Reminds us of a nice, lady-like M. D. FLORA ELIZA CROWLEY, A. B. 20 E. Columbia St. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major, Mathematics Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic So- ciety, Glee Club, Secretary Hypatia (2), Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club (3), Nug- get Board (3), Delegate Cascade Con- ference (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Student Commission- ' (4), President Hy- patia (4), Class Play (4). Reminds herself of Mrs. Chief Justice John Marshall. Reminds us of a good, old scout. , ' .  V, • • • • • • • V . ,, • • • e ,  « I .  -•..- ••• .. •. .v-r?« i ' - ' - ' -.vV : ■-.•. •• ••. .• {• :•:•.• ;.; ,; •-.•. ' •.:%- •— - ' - .-.•:■.:.■.:••■••.:•:•:••,••.. -•.•.•:•-. - ' ■ - •_: :- . . ; ; W ; : ' •: : ;- ' •• ■••:•;: y: :: : .. ; :;v£- :•• •■ • ' . ' . ' • ' :-■ • :- : ' . ' - : ' - ' -v •. •- ■ ' :• ' . - : :-; - . : :•;:• ' -;•;; ,... ■ • •- ' •g-r . . • • •• ■■• ! . FRANCES HAZEL EAMES, A. B. 2135 Gilpin St. Denver, Colo. Major, Latin B K, Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais, Factotum Con- temporary (2), Student Government Board (2) (3) (4), Secretary Student Government (2), Nugget Board (3), Secretary Contemporary (4), President Student Government (4). Reminds herself of how lonesome she is. Reminds us of 10:15 P. M. WENDELL DENNETT ELA, A. B. Grand Junction, Colo. Major, Chemistry) A T A, Apollonian Club, Assistant Manager KinnH?innil( (4). Reminds himself of Sir Walter Raleigh. Reminds us of Mutt. MARY ALICE ENGLAND, A. B. 1 1 6 E. Espanola St. Colorado Springs, Colo. I   Major, English • . , Hypatia, Y. W .C. A., Dramatic So- [ , ' ciety, Treasurer Hypatia (4). Reminds herself of a social queen. Reminds us of the incessant rattling •■_;•. ' sibilance of Edison ' s latest improved eight- • ' . , ' day phonograph. + 33 , ,• • • • • . ' . : ' . • , •• • - • ' : ' 1 . v... ' ;i :v ;: ;v iV ; : .;.. •• ; r .. .; . ..;:• .;.;;;• .- -; j .; :  ••: ' .:: ' :•• v% .. ?.:;•;••• ' • •• • ' . ' • ' . •• ' • : r : ' •■ ' ■ ' :• . , .• : • ■ ' ' ■ . • •• ■ •• ••.. • .«, . • ••tf 5 2?v -L .• -•-;•. •;••„• ' -.- ' . . . ' •• • • ' . ' . •• .• ' ,♦ .. ■ • •• .■.. ' ' M ' y ' . . yxi f y.:-i; r. . ..:■ ' :. .r . • .-. ••• ' •v-.vv- ••♦;••.••.:•••-:•• ; f :• . • ' .• . . ' . ' . : is ' - . ••; . • !.•• •. •• • ' .• ' . . ' .. ' - .•.- ' - ' . ••..; .- • ' ..•• •: -V- •!•• ' • • ' ' :  !. ; -! : ' c-. •., ,v: ' :- .:: ' .:---:..%-.v.. v. ' . V. :•...•.;-.■•::- v ' . Vif Vi. -V «V;. -r v • ' • •  • • • •  . ► ♦••: .: • ■: - ; • ::• •: •;■ .••.V.;V-Vv.V.r;-. ' :•;:■ I . i • V «« - a  . v% . '  r . ' ■  • ♦. . •;-  . . «  ' - ' FLOY FOOTE, A. B. 418 Colorado Ave. Colorado City, Colo. Major, English Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society. Reminds herself of Dame Preciseness. Reminds us of a preserved student. FRANCAIS WILLIAM FOSTER, B. S. in C. E. 704 W. Dorchester St. Montreal, Canada Thesis: Determination of the Coefficient of Safety of Cache la Poudre and Tejon Street Bridges. McGill University (1) (2) (3). Reminds himself of a man out of his place. Reminds us of a spoiled hoy grown up. VIOLET MINERVA FULLER, A. B. 1031 N. Wahsatch Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major, German Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Deutsche Verein, Glee Club (4). Reminds herself of Mrs. Paderewski. Reminds us of a broad-gauge engine on a narrow-gauge track. ' • ' «  ... !• •• • ' •  •I ' • .  • . •. ,% • .1 • ' . ' f : ' • % . .. . , ■ ' . ' .• . ' ; .V .:i V ' . ' l .  . v. ..,• ' •. .; • • ' .♦. • . •.•-•• ••• ::•_ •..- ••!•:;: •..: ' . ' -: •...•..-•■--•• - v : ••.•- .•■ ::-:••■.•.: -.••: :. •• -!.- • ' •.  :• . - :; ' C i s . ' -• ' .•• ' .-•:;, ;. , v « 1 • • • •„.  ; . j m • . . • • ♦ . •• , . ■• ELIZABETH WOOD GEROULD, A. B. 30 1 2 Cascade Ave. Pueblo, Colo . Major, Chemistry Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic So- ciety, Dais, Secretary of Hypatia (2), Reminds herself of her duty. Reminds us of that duty well done. ABEL JONES GREGG, A. B. 1223 N. TejonSt. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major, English AT A, Apollonian Club, Y. M. C. A. Secretary Apollonian Club (3), As- sistant Manager Football (3), Nugget Board (3), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4), Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (4), Pan-Hellenic Council (4). Reminds himself of Frederick W. Ware. Reminds us of a rather lively blonde monkey. ROBERT FRANK HAMILTON, B. S. in C. E. 315 Willamette Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Thesis: A Proposed Electrification of The Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek District Railway. 2 X, Pearsons Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Chemistry Club, Treasurer Class (1), Barbecue Manager (2), High Honors (1) (2), Perkins Scholarship (2), Treasurer Class (4) Secretary Pear- sons (4), President Pearsons (4). Reminds himself of Solomon. Reminds us of much the same, especially in regard to that wives business. ; • . ;•. ' ■••% , • • . ;  . • ' . ■.;.; ' : v.. t ♦.. . • ' ' ■• ' ■ ; • . • • • • ' ••Viv.% •: : ' • • J, e  - ?. •  , •  ° ' V v. - :.t . • °; ■ v; : .- • .-«v - ' • ' . ;• ' . ' ;•;.;•.?.. •:••• •. ' . ' ' . ' -• '  ;- - ' . ' , -- ' • ' ' : ' ' • ' : ■•. ' • '  - • • . ' ' •. • : . ' • • ' • ' ;- : •. . .••••;• V-h.., ' vVf ' -. ' • ' • .■ ' ■ • ' . i ■ ' . • ' ' ' ' •«. ' - :• •-■ . ,, . . . ., , s.  •.. ' • . . • ,° ' i • '  ' - ' . ' • - ' - ' . ' a : ' ■ ' . ' ' ,. ■.  . • ' • ' . ' •! ' • ' ' - ' • . • ' ■, • ■ I ' vil ' j ■ ■.- .• • ■ l - e  ' ° .. • • . , %: . v si ' , - ' . V , . ' ..«■ FRANCES HALL, A. B. 1401 Wood Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major, English $BK, Minerva, Dramatic Society, Le °, . ' •• ' . ' ' ' % „ ' v., Cercle Francais, Perkins Scholarship (2), ' . ■ ' •, , , ' V.. Vice-President Minerva (4), Treasurer S;, ' !• •• ' „ ' ' • ' . ' ' •► ' ► Minerva ( 4 ) . - ■ ' ' . ' , ' • ' . ' ■ ■ ' •. ' . ' % , ' ' • Reminds herself of May Sutton. V, ' ' • • ' ' . ' • ' . ' Reminds us of her racket. « • • . ' ,: . '  ' ' ■  J  • KENNETH CONRAD HEALD, B. S. in M. E. Albuquerque, N. M. Thesis: Topographical Survey of Colo- rado College Campus. Y. M. C. A., Football C (2) (3) (4), Senior Member Athletic Board (4). Reminds himself of a Senior with a snap. Reminds us of a sure gain through the line. EDWARD EMMANUEL HED- BLOM, A. B. Aurora, Neb. Major, Biology A $ ©, Pearsons Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., German Club, Football C (2) (3) (4), Assistant Manager Tiger (3), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) (4), Assistant in Biology Department (2) (3) (4), Editor Hand-Book (4) Vesper Choir (4), Manager Class Play (4), Vice-President Pearsons (4), President Y. M. C Reminds himself of his famous brother Reminds us of too late for Herpicide « - « r r • e o ;,, ;  .• ■ , ' ; ' ' .lass Play ( 4 ) , f ' , ' ,, .. ' ,. ,V; i V. V . ' •, (4) , Class Play ■ , ' • ' ' .• ' .?$ ' V ' A (4) V. ' -. ' '  •?. • . ' . ' ' •  • ' •  . . -c •.♦- . ' • ■T . « . •• •■■.. ' •Y.v-, • «••• ' .. . •  • ' ' • • V.y ' .Y.V.V ' • .•• ' DAVID E. HEIZER, B. S. in C. E. • •. • ••• •• ' ,• Las Animas, Colo. , . . « ' .•.• • . . ' . ' Thesis: An Investigation of the Effect of Alkalis Upon the Tensile Strength . •«• .. ' . . . . , of Neat Cement. Apollonian Club, Y. M. C. A., Treas- ■;• , ' • ' • ' .. • ! urer Apollonian Club (4), President • .. ' ' •.• ;! ' V Apollonian Clu b (4). . .. ' ..• ' .. ... , Reminds himself of a great engineer. !. • .!. •, •• --« Reminds us of a W. C. T. U. bar. .; . .; : •.■V ' .- ' ' ' ({ ;; ' [ RICHARD LEWIS HUGHES, A. B. • • ' • . ' • ' . • ' ..V ' i-. • ' .• ; Rapid City, S. Dak. ► .. ' . ' • ■.•, ' , . • ' . ' .• ' • • ' . ' Major, Economics ' ,• . ' •.. , ' . ' ' ' . .- ' •. ' South Dakota Normal School (1), •■• ' ...•.; ' ' • ' A £ @, Assistant Editor Tiger (3), As- , ' . •: ' .■ • ' ••• ' ., ' ' sistant Editor Nugget (3), Manager ' • ' . -V , ' ' :.- V. ' V ---V r ' er (4), Class Play (4). ■•, .♦.;• ' • ' . ' . ' • ' . ' .•• ' ' Reminds himself of S. Dak. •• ' ■•• . •. • • ••• ' • Reminds us of a sunrise. vi; •v ' ' : ' . ' -.« ' : . : florence miller humph- ,,: ; :■. ' . ' ■ ' : • . ' •• ' . ' . reys, a. b. 4307 Tejon St. Denver, Colo. Major, English . •  ' , '  . • ' •• ! ' •.• ! Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais, . .. ; . • ' • • ► ' • . • Glee Club (3), Kinnifyinnik Board (3) : . . • ; ;. : l m ' ;.-. ' ; (4) , Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) . ••• • ' . ' • . - ' • • ' . ' • ' . ' •. Reminds herself of Mrs. Browning. , ► . v ' • ' •  . ' . ' . ' . ' Reminds us of the average girl poet. ' • •■ 137 , :-. . VV t i • ' •- • 1 ♦• •• , .:•.•••• ' ••«•« ' . •• .. . ' . . . ' . • . .. . 1 ; ' . v • ••; ' ' .. V ' . • ' • ' „-• «. . ••. .♦. .•• - • •  , ; ••«•„• • •••..••• ■•;•• ' . • I .•■;.•.,•••.•.•,•••..•..  •• ••.%... ■:• • .• . •• • • ' . - r : • • ' ' «. ' ' .: : ' .. ' •••• ' •v.-. ' -r-: ' ' : - ' - ;. ' ? •• : :• • • ' :! .- 0. ' - : ' . ; ;- ' : -. ' •. •• ' •. : ' - .- ' • ' ■••.:•.:?• •v ' -.Av :0«! ' ' V- l : :V ' ' i , V ' : ' «VV ; V ' : ■• ' • : ' •-• ' •.;•.-. ; . - 5 - • ' . . •;• : ; V -;- . ' : ' • .•.-- -V- ' . - ' ■ ' • • ■••. ••.. •••••- •  •• •.. ' .• • : • •. ' • •. ♦; • •  .t.- ... • .• , • ••  • • • ••• • .-.V : : V-0;V.r; •.•..;: ' • •  ' . • « « .   • . . .•  • • ' • .:- • . . • • ♦ • • •. - ::, . ' . ' • ' • .V. • •• vi:-. , :; , .. - WILLIAM WILKIN JOHNSTON, ::. ' ;•; •V ' v ' ; f f -V. . B. S. IN C. E. .•, ' •• ' • ' .• • ' . ' ' • . ' ' ; ' •• ' Hooper, Colo. ' ' ' . ' . ,• ' ' . ' , ' .• ' • ' . • • ' . ' . ' •, ' Thesis: An Investigation of the Effect of ' ••. ' . ' ;. . , ' , • . ' ' ' ' Alhalis on the Tensile Strength ' « . ' V, . . ' •. ' of Neat Cement. , « ' ' . ' ' - •, • £ r A, Apollonian Club, Y. M. C. A., , •. J. ' VV; • ' « . ' ' . ' ■• ' Sergeant-at-Arms Apollonian Club (2), ] • , ' C • Treasurer (2) (3) dents (3), Vice-President Class (3), Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4), President - •%•;. ;■; ;; : v ' ' Apollonian Club (4), President Class v ' « .•• •• ' . ' •. ' . ' •, (4), Class Play (4). . ; ' . V : ;. • . ' Reminds himself of a diplomat. •• .•« ' . i- . . • ' . « it- rms pononian .iud £), ' . «.«.•. Class (2), Track C (i) ;. ' . : ; :;.. ' ' ;%., - Vi (4), Treasurer Associated Stu- ' . ■ , • • '  : ' •• I Virp- Prpcinpnf ( lace ITl -• !• t   « _ _ . ' . Reminds us of butter. . •. LOUISE FIELDING KAMPF, A. B. ' ' .} ' - . ' .• ' ■ ' ' ' ;• ' ; ' •••; 1 5 1 6 n. Tejon st. « • ' ,• ■ ' • .. : • ' « : ' •• • ' • Colorado Springs, Colo. .. - -••♦.. ' . ' ' Major, English .•., . •. ' , . , ' . • Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, ? ' ; . ' •. , . • ' ' • • •• President Minerva (4), Class Play (4). !: ; • •. . )• . ' . •• ' • Reminds herself of a psychic medium. , ,  « , • « , I Reminds us of a little better than med- •, • • ' • . ' ,• . «. iim .••.;: ' . . •• • ' ••• .V. -i« .• ' •.• • ! , • . t . • ■ • • • • BESSIE KNIGHT, A. B. Grand Junction, Colo. Major, Biology Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais, I reasurer Dramatic Society (4), Class ' • •;.• . ' • • . • • ' Play (4). • •:•• • ' • ••.:•. ' ' •.•• ' • ' Reminds herself of our alumni. .„ • , • , . ' •:• ' , ' • • Reminds us of a Speotyto caniculana • • . ' : ,• ' ' • l hypogcea instructing a Branta canadensis , • . • ' vl ' ••,• . 4 minima as to the structural difference be- ' , ' ,♦• ' ,•• ' • ' • }, ' • ' ' • • ' ,• •, tween a Pseudotsuga mucronata taxifolia and a Pinus ponderosus scopulorum. ' . • . •  . . ' .♦ • «. ■ • ' ■• . ' .• ' ' „• . ' . ' . ' • •• ' ' . ' • • . - •. • . ' -• ■. ' . . ' • ' ■ ' ' ' ' . ' -•. ' •:•• ' •• ' • ' . : ' ■ ' •. ' -. ' •;•• ' -, ' , ' • • •:- ' ■ ' . ' - ' . ' • ' ' • ' . •, ' . - • • ' .■■. ' .- .7: •. . ■ ' v.7 ' . . . f ' ...•:.. .V:.Y ? .. • • ' . - : • ' ••V .. • ' - :V. ' ...V. ' .; ' ; ' ; ;?: ' . • ' ' . ' . - • :• ' .• ' . ' • ' ; -- •• 7 v£K ' 3 : %v- v. • «: ' • ' •■ . : .r::i - ;. •!• ■. ' •• ' •vvc- . ' ' !: ' -;- ' -. ' -. ,, .V-- ' . : - ' : : - V ' :•.•••• ' •. ;• ' .• .. V ' .. • • ■ : ' .. ...... «. ' . l .. !.V.«. : :.:V ?.:«:••;:.. ■ : ,: ; ' , .- H ' : ' : v . v ' V.v--, ' .V. :-VV: v« V.-V-r. ' v. 5 ' ' ' . !. ' •■ ' v. ' • v • • • • • . •. S. - : NELSON ROOSEVELT LOVE, B. S. in C. E. 452 Metropolitan Building Denver, Colo. Thesis: Advisability of the Installation of An Isolated Plant at the Port- land Mill, Victor, Colo. Chemistry Club (1) (2), Engineers ' Club (3) (4), Vice-President Engineers ' Club (4), Secretary Engineers ' Club (4), I. Class Play (4). k Reminds himself of Thomas Edison. Reminds us of Vm 2 4 super cosine X. .v V ORA ANNALLE MADDOX, A. B. Monte Vista, Colo. Major, Mathematics Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais, ••.-... Glee Club (2) (3) (4), Vice-President : .•: ' ;•:•: GieeCiub (4). • Reminds herself of Mrs. De Moivre. Reminds us of Jack Horner ' s method. •-. ' •■ HOMER STROUD McMILLIN, . ' ...;; A. B. 1212 N. Wahsatch Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. . ' ,V.j Major, Psychology Baker University ( 1 ) , German Club (2) (3), French Club (2) (3), Glee V. Club (3) (4), Nugget Board (3), As- . • ' .• ' ■ sistant in Psychology (3) (4). . , • ' •• ' R eminds himself of President Slocnm. Reminds us of what he really is. •  « ' ,, . 139 , , • ' . « « 1  •  . ' .,♦ ■ • t . • a 1 • ' ' -li ' .• ' .. ' .V ' , , •.■..•, ; •; V; ' .•;. :•..) ' ; ' !•; :•.• ' , ' : ••! . ' .« ' • v:TWi. ..;. .• .. • ' .•.• ' .■• ' • .m.VvM ' ;.!.: •• ••.•: ••• . -• • ••• ••• ' . ' •:• •:• ..v V; ..v.: , : ... .. ••.;%;;,. V- ' v:f.r; y:.-. .••  ;••«-. .••••, ••• . r ■•- ' • .• •• •. . . .-•• ' «7 ! - ■ •. • •...• .•;. .■ • . • •. •.••••••. . • • • • •• •• ' . ....... . — ■•.;•  .■. .•••:■• ' , .vAO-5 :i. . ■ ••• •••••.•.••...•: ' .- ' •.•. •••„■••. ' • ., ... :••. • .-«•. .•;.... .•• •-••■ •. • v • • • • • % • 1 • • • • ' • '  ...•  • ;.«..••• t ••••• 1 :■ ' •: ' •• •• • .••.•■-.- •••. ••.«.• ■ ' •. «- ■•.••... .• .-•... ♦.;.• ,•• ' •.•..• ' . .• ' . ' •••., •.. •■• ' ■t . l ' - '  ; ' ' . ' • .; ' '  « ' ■ . ' . ' • ♦. • •• • • • • , i • • • -« ' •  ,  •••!•? . • • • • . .«• ..• .. •. . ' ' : '  • • •. ' •■ ' . .•.-•• i . . • ••.•• •«•• • •• • . • . V . ' •• ' • ' - •♦• - i ' •• V;V ;vAy;; !; • ' ' . ' ■ ' . . ' ■Vv.V. ' ' ■  - •. ' -. VV. • : : : ; ;• :. V •;. : - .-.. ,v: ; i. , f. ..•• . ' -•• : v.-.V:.. • •-.-..... . .• ' ' •..•;. -•...•;. :..• « ••••-•..;• ..• •::- • ir.-w. .«• ' : :•:% ' . ■•••.•■•.v-v v.v.. ' •-• • • V ' :- ' - -v.---- v - . • • Sffoyi. ' . «V : ' : :v. .: ' •.•• RITA LOUISE MILLER, A. B. . ;V •••.;■ . ;.: W ! Leadville, Colo. ;•■•,, -, v ? ' -. .• • .V Major, English ' ■ . ' ' «, ' , ' «. ' Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais, , ,} •• % « • « « ;. ' Nugget Board (3), Student Government ' •.« ' , ' ; ' . - . . ' Advisory Board (3), Vice-President ' I ' . '   ' •««« ••.•.. Class (4), Student Commission (4), Class ;•. • , ,  , ' ; '  •. Play (4), Assistant in Biology Depart- «;. !% ' • ' . ' ■ • ' « ment ( 4 ) . V . ' , ' ' . ' , ' ' . • • ' • ' . ' ' ' • Reminds herself of better days. . ' • ' , ' , '  V ' , ' . ' Reminds us of Stubby. • ' .{ -. • '  ► ' . ' , EDWARD PECK MORSE, A. B. 1 504 N. Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. ' • ; f« . ' .•: :• . . Major, Romance Languages .• ?. - {• « . • University of Southern California (1), : ' . • ••• « . • K S, Y. M. C. A., Manager Nugget (3), ...,.; ' • v ' - ' V- ' - • ' ' ' ' Assistant Manager Kinnikinnif( (3), As- ; ' .••. , • ■••, «, . ' • ' . ' sistant Manager Baseball (3), Glee Club • ' !. ' . ' . •• • • ' (4) , Manager Kinnil(innik (4) . ..«.•• , . . • • . ; Reminds himself of Otto Floto. •• • • • ' • ' t ' , ' ' ,• ' • Reminds us of a miniature edition of ' •• • • • . • ' • F-ilstilT t i « • . ' « ' • , FLORENCE STEWART OETTI- ' . ,.-.• • ' . ' - • • •• KER, A. B. ;V ' .. .7.. V !-Yi Plattville, Wis. . ' i • ' • ' ' . ' , ■ •, ' ' . Major, Latin ' ' • ' • ' ' S.. ' , ' ' Jl Wisconsin State Normal (1) (2), . ' W.v. •... .•, • ' . ' , ' University of Wisconsin (3), Y. W. C. ;,, ! , . • • ' . • ' ••,, • ' •••. A., Dais, Dramatic Society, Vesper Choir, ' -C ' «• •,. ' •■  ' . ' • ' . ' Class Play (4). JV:?A ' Y ' Reminds herself e-f a twentieth century ' ' ' , ., ' ., ' ■.« .• • , ' upid. Reminds us of rag-time. .•••• ' •, , 1  «  •. • ' ••;•. ' ., ' .••.. •••■ ••. . ' , •• • •  V. . ' ■ , • - ■ • ,  • • • • •;•• . ••--.. ■■:• . • • •• : ■ ■.• } % • ' • ' . ' ; ' ■ ' ■■ ■•• V •« ■.•• ' •...•■• ;.• •■; V • .••••;;.•••.•.■.. •• •••vS..-. ••:•::;;■::; .-  .•• •;;:-.:;•.•;::.■ ■ -: : . v:-. ' .: ■ •: ' : •- ' •:■ ; :. .?-«. ' • ■ . • % • • . • • • •• ' . .■ ■ FERGUSON REDDIE ORMES, A. B. 1623 N. TejonSt. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major, German Ciceronian Club, Y. M. C. A., Deutsche Verein, Le Cercle Francais, At- torney Ciceronian (3), Kinnil(innil( Board (3), Glee Club (4), Vesper Choir (4), President German Club (4), President Ciceronian Club (4), Editor-in-Chief Kinnil(inni ' (4), Class Play (4). Reminds himself of the Editor of the Atlantic Monthly. Reminds us of the pilot who ran his ship en the rocks. AGNES LILLIAN PACE, A. B. 208 E. Uintah St. Colorado Springs, Colo. ' . •• ' • •. •V.f.VV . ' .•. . Major, English Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dele- .• ' .y. • ' . ; y • ' • ' . • • ' • -. ..•; gate Cascade Con f erence ( 3 ) . •• ♦. ' .,;• ' . ' , ' . ' • ' . I ' . . ' ' Reminds herself of suppressed genius. ' . .. .•. • . ' ,.•. . • Reminds us of one who takes life too {  ' .1 ., ,• . ' ' ' Vl! ' seriously. ' ••; • ' . ' . ; • ' : . vy. DOROTHY ANN PETERSEN, A. B. Hudson, S. Dak. Major, Psychology Iowa College (1) (2), Y. W. C. A.,  . • ' . • ••► '  i ' . ' Dramatic Society. .  ' • • •• ' ' . ' .! • • ' , •• ' . . .• ..... Reminds herself of Hugo Munsterburg ' s . ' . ' .. • • . .. . ' . ' rival. • .,-•• • • . • , . ' ■ ' . , , ' • ' • . ' , Reminds us of sandpaper. •••.•••.•.•.••••;vv. .  ..1 •.-.•■ ♦ • s ' o 4   %  v.v-  • • . ft • . •• •••• . •,  . ft . • • . • . • ' : : . •• . ••  . ' • . ft • •  • ' . . • ► ■ • ••—... r . ; v • • ••• •  • . . v.... . •., ••, ' ;-..•. . . • • • •„  ■• • . .• .•- . . ■ ..• ' • ' V- ' Vr. . ' ! ' ;• MARY PETERSEN, A. B. Hudson, S. Dak. Iowa College (1), (2). Reminds herself of Anna ilel ' l. Reminds us of ttutterick. : • .«•. LILLIAN PICKEN, A. B. Hays, Kan. •.•« «. • ■.... • . « ••«•! « . Kansas State Normal (1) (2), ' .•,•.  ' .., « ' • 4 V, Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, .. • ' „•«• ' V. ' • Dais, Student Volunteer, Y. W. C. A. .• ' Cabinet (3), Physical Director (3) , Stu- ..., vV ' V« V« - .V dent Government Advisory Board (4), : ' • •.• . • ■ ' • « . « . ' • . ' Class Play (4). : .V. ' . • ' . •• • Reminds herself of Joan of Arc. Reminds us of Coxey of the army. •  . ROY WILLIAMS PUTNAM, B. S. in C. E. Hot Springs, S. Dak. Thesis: A Report on the 5 ucfp of Con- ' • .. ' .• ' . • ... • J. .. v cre e Dams. v , ■• . . ' ' . ' ; , • A ©, Ciceronian Club, Y. M. C. A., Yv ' . V . V ' . ' - Football C (2) (4), Secretary Cice- ronian Club (4). . «  • « « Reminds himself of a Flicker-tail. Reminds us of a fire cracker. 142 -.•••• ' .  •♦ l ' . : J ' ' • . '  1 ■ .% • • r • • • • 1 ' ... .... • . ,,, . '  .• ' •■;•... .•-.•• « .1 « , . , ' •  ' ••• • • V •• ' . ' • ■ ••  , •- ' • «. • • . •• ' _, ' •. • ' ••. ' ' .: . ' •♦ ' - ' • • ' • ' V? ! ' . • ' . ' . ' .■. ' : ' • ' . : r - .- ' . • ! •• ' • ' • ' ' . ' •••.• ' ••.. ' • .. •• -.. ' i • . . -: ' •■• .,.-, VA- .., . . - ' % ' •. :• ' ?. ' ' •. - :• ' I;..-. ' ' • ' . • .•.. -. ' •.• .• V ' . ' . ' .V -•.;. • ' ' - ' MARY SYLVIA RANDOLPH, ' A. B. 103 N. Spruce St. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major, English Minerva, Dramatic Society, Glee Club (2) (3) (4), Secretary Class (3), Presi- ' . ' •i dent Glee Club (3), Manager Glee Club ;  (2) (3), Vice-President Minerva (4), • . Tiger Board (4), Vesper Choir (4), ' • ' . Class Play (4). • • • Reminds herself of Mrs. Hackenschmidt. Reminds us of Chanticleer. ' , ! i : HENRY WOLCOTT RHONE, A. B. Grand Junction, Colo. Major, Economics and History Apollonian Club, Y. M. C. A., Second Prize Declamation Contest (2), Treas- urer Apollonian Club (3), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Student Commission (4), Vice-President Hagerman Hall (4), Class Play (4). Reminds himself of a company promoter. Reminds us of a leaky think tank. GEORGE WADE ROSS. B. S. in C. E. Loveland, Colo. Thesis: A Report on the Colorado Springs Water System. University of Michigan (1) (2) (3), A T A, Engineers ' Club. Reminds himself of (Sign here). Reminds us of ( ). 143 ; j • ' • ' •V . ' V, «  « . ,  • .  . t «  • ;, • : • • • • • . . • -,: • . •■ •,. ..• ' • . ' ••;, '  ' . .V. V • • -• !° : • • ' . - -- t ■•• ' • ' ♦! ' • ' ••. ' .• • • ' . ' . ' -•- ' -■• ' .. •♦• • ' ;••. ■ . ' , • ' . • ! . , !. , . -jj.s. ; . ' -: , ' , .; ■■■• ' v. ' ' ' • ' .. ' • j, 5 . ' .? iV.V.X  ...•••:•. •. . : ...•• ,-. .• ••...; •• ' •• ,.• ••.••• •• . ' • « V •.;• ' .•. •.. ' •■. :- ' . •.• ' .• ' - ' A -VYi.-;; •• ' .♦••••.. ' . .-.. •■••■. .:.♦...•::..•• •• ••••• •.•::••• ' :• ' ' ' :•.::.• • ' . .v ..■ ' :; •.••■:• ' .•.• •. ' ...•.:.• ' ,• :■ ' • ' ' Tv-.: ' . Vr . ' • ' « : vViv : : ,%v? ; : - • ' ' ' • ' .•.• ' : ' • y. : .:-! ; V ; : • ' • ' .. V .•• ' • ' : • ' • • ' • ' : : ' « V.--. I-.--. :.-. ...••• ' • :-:.;-M-v-.v r : : : : :. •• ;:•••• ■.;•••.• •:.:•. ' .•.::•. ' •;•• .•:•; :•.•••■.•:.•••• •••• ' •••• .••••••■■••. ' ,v.V;, • « .. ' « • •.•. . • •..••, f:--..--v . ' ..•• •• ♦.- • • „ , ' . . .- ' •, ' • ' . • . . •• • . .•• . ' ' . ' t ••. ' ! ••• ••. ! .t ' -  ••••• -;.•• •..■ . . ;•.♦••.. ' ;••• :, . .■•.? ;:••.•;: •••;..■ :•:.•..•- ..• ,...•-, ' • -•« ' ' .• ' • ' .- ■ ..-.. . . ' • . ' . ' •• ?. ,. i • '  -. . •• ■ • ' ! ' ■. • 7 ' ' • ' - • ' ' ' . ' v .- ' - ■ J.i.« .- • • • • ' ;t.V. ' • v. . . , . . « ' ' . ' ' . ' • ; • «.?.•.•• •• •: ' • ' . ' . •■. ' • ' , ' ■ ' • ' . ' • ' ' v ..-. • ' . ' • ' ' %• ' •- -: ' - ' : ■ . ■} , « , . ,,  ; j.,. ' • ' ' ' ■t. - - t ' - ' , ' i . ' -. ' v - B t • • • • •• •.•--• . ° ' t ' , ' o jp.Vj«- ■ t ••• ' ' •, „ •  , • • • • . • • • . ; •• ' . • .• .-V- . • •• • . ••■ ; , 7;- ' .7v;: :.-•.., ' ti% ' . ■ ,    • • . •    • n ■ v . •  « HOWARD T. SAWHILL, A. B. $. ' .. ' -,; ,• •- v ' . ' ' . Concordia, Kan. ° ' v. : -: V- V • Major, English ; « , ' V. ' s ' . , ,, '  ■•; Ccllege of Emporia (1) (2), Wash- ]•. « '  ' ; V . . ' . ' ; ingion and Jefferson University (3), Y. ' . ' . I . ' . ' ' ,.i •«,. M. C. A. ;•••:• ' . . Reminds himself of Howard Chandler , ' , ' '  ,• • • ,• V Christy. ■ ' •• ' ;% t ,,r ' . - ' ' „ ' . , ' Reminds us of manna from heaven GEORGE SCOTT, (A. B. ' 11) B. S. in C. E. Custer, S. Dak. ■•• ' ?• i Thesis: A Report on the Colorado , • ' , ' ... ' , ;.« •; Springs Water System. .. ' .  t -. ' . A ©, Ciceronian Club, Y. M. C. A., ' ' - ' ' Engineers ' Club, Treasurer Ciceronian ; ' ' . • ■• - ' ' ' Club (3), President Ciceronian Club •? ' . ' . . ' • ' , ' . ' ■ ' . ' .. (3), Track C (3) (4), Captain i ' C ' . • ; 1;. ' ;. ' . ' .• Track Team (4), President Engineers ' : Club (4). Reminds himself of Johnny Hayes. Reminds us of Happy Hawkins.  • : . • .• • ' . • • • • • . « ' , t • • • - • GERALD BARNES SELDOM- RIDGE, A. B. 1015 N. Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major, English ' ' . ' • ' • ■ ' , ' • • ' . K 2, Pearsons Literary Society, Y. M. . ' . ' .• • .«.. . •• • ' , t C. A., Assistant Manager Football (3), ;. ' , ' • ' • ' ■ ' • ' . ' • ' • , , • • ••■ Baseball C (3) (4), Pan-Hellenic • . j ' • ' , • • ' .:. v ' -, V Council (3) (4), A ugge Board (3), ;. ' ' - ' , .- V ' ' V ' Glee Club (3) (4), Vice-President Stu- .;•. ' , • V ., , . . ' J dent Commission (4), Captain Base- . ' . ' « ■ , • ' . ' • ' ' ; ' : , ' •. ' •• tan (4). v;,:-; ;.v ' .v-- ' : Reminds himself of Harry Lauder. ' , • • ' . ' • ' ' «% ' ' %. Reminds us of Inmate No. ' 364, Pueblo. ' • - •  r i j- « •• . -♦ ... , • •• ' . ' ■ ' iV ! }.... ' ■% ;• • . •• • •• , SAMUEL JONES SHELTON, A. B. Marshfield, Mo. Major, Economics A f ©, Apollonian Club, Assistant Edi- tor Tiger (3), Editor-in-Chief Nugget (3), Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4), President Tiger Board of Control (4), Secretary Apollonian Club (4), Class Play (4). Reminds himself of That Annual. Reminds us of a simple life. MARGARET ELIZA SHERMAN, A. B. Norton, Mass. Major, Philosophy $BK, Wheaton Seminary (1) (2), Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, New England Club, German Club, President Contemporary (4). Reminds herself of other people ' s com- fort. Reminds us of the old-fashioned girl. HERBERT GEORGE SINTON, AB. 419 S. El Paso St. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major, English A T A, Pearsons Literary Society, Y. : W; M. C. A., Q Q Club, Football C (1 ) President Pearsons (4), President Stu- dent Body (4), Captain Football (4). Reminds himself of Apollo Belvedere. '  V : Reminds us of Jack Dalton. • •. s .% •: ? • . • - 145 •  . • v . . • .- ... . ••• •. I.v ' 7 • ■ •„ ; • . • . • ' « .  • 7 ■ ' . 1 • .1 ■ ..v.. : .  . ' . ' • •■•; • ;• •;• • « .y : ■ « - - . • - - i . - - ' « - •  • • ' . Si--  -• •. - •- - ■ - . - .. ; - - - -. • L ' , ' f ■ - • J - •• ° - o ' ' - ' r  «  • • 1 • • •  r  t . ' . ' • ' 1 . ' .. W«. . .v,v •  LOIS ELLETT SMITH, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major, Biology $ B K, Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais. Reminds herself of sweet cider. Reminds us of Old Faithful. , - Vl,l , r ' p ' ERNLE SYLVESTER STATTON, A. B. Monte Vista, Colo. Major, Biology 2X, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club (I), Assistant Manager Nugget (3), Assist- r ant Manager Football (3), Pan-Hellenic N « Council (3) (4), Manager of Foot- ball (4). Reminds himself of Napoleon ' s younger brother. ? °. Reminds us of a good son, a kind father « 8 % and a loving husband. « , , GLENN STILES, A. B. 557 W. Fourth St. Loveland, Colo. Major, Biology University of Colorado (1), Y. W. , ' ' . . •%.•,.•. J ••, • , ,] . A., Dramatic Society, Dais, Y. W. •  • V- •• . ' .• • • ' •:-. c C. A. Cabinet (4), Tiger Board (4). Reminds herself of the goal won. Reminds us of a long race. • ' s % !-■ ?° . ' . ; , t. i ; • V «• • ' ' 146 ■ • «• • .  . :•■-■-.; • -.-•. ••.-..;..•. .-•- - ■•..• •■■•..• •v;:; ..;0;.t ' .,;-.-. . ,;-.-•■:. . ' .r:;.-- RUTH EMMELINE STUNTZ, A. B. 105 N. Third St. Colorado City, Colo. Major, English Northwestern State Normal School of Pennsylvania ( 1 ) , University of Colorado (2), Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Glee Club (4). Reminds herself of a well-aimed woman. Reminds us of where she lit. FAY TEMPLETON, A. B. Nob Hill Colorado Springs, Colo. Major, Latin Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Le Cercle Francais, Secretary Minerva (4). Reminds herself of unrevealed quality. Reminds us of an unknown quantity. ..• MARJORIE LOUISE THACHER, A. B. 1014 N. Corona St. Colorado Springs, Colo. . ' ►•♦ . ' . , '  . ' Major, Latin and Creek Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Le ,  , ► . . •■ Cercle Francais, Glee Club (4), Class .Y. ' .-... ; :,; Play (4). Reminds herself of how much she could  ,-. ' ,v, ' •• . • ' . ' do. Reminds us of how much she does. '  ; •• •. ' . ' . . • !  . - o • • • • • , • • • i 147 ' - ' ' • • • :-- ' • ' : ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' : ' ) • •• -i.---! ' : C .V • iV ; ■J: .. ' - ' . o • « :•• i ' ■, . ' .: ' , ,  ' •• . ' - ' ■•.. A. f  ► ELEANOR GERTRUDE THOMAS A. B. I 203 N. Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major, Music Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Glee Club (2) (3), Factotum Hypatia (2), President Glee Club (2), Delegate Cascade Conference (3), Sec- retary Hvpatia (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4), Vice-President Dram- atic Society (3), Class Play (4), Presi- dent Dramatic Society (4). Reminds herself of Jenny Lind. We withhold our judgment — ask Allan B. EDITH ANN VAUGHN, A. B. 1601 N. Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major, Latin 3 B K, Minerva, Dramatic Society, Deutsche Verein (4), Secretary Minerva (3), Treasurer Minerva (4). Reminds herself of pietas erga fami ' ias. Reminds us of The Vanishing Lady. MARGARET ANN ETTA WAT- SON, A. B. 1 707 Eleventh Ave. Greeley, Colo. Major, English Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais, Secretary Minerva (3), Vice-President Minerva (3), Student Government Advisory Board (4). Reminds herself of Cecil Fay. Reminds us of Student Government As- sociation. i • « - - « ■  • i 148 • • • • • • • LILLIAN CLAIRE WILLIAMS, A. B. I 90 1 Greenwood St. Pueblo, Colo. Major, English Goucher College Baltimore (1) (2), Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais. Reminds herself of the College Widow. Reminds us of how she does it. •••••.■ .: : ' ;:• ' . v mabel Elizabeth wilson, : . ' . . . ' • -. . a. b. V- •• ' : •• ' • ' • ' ' •. ' •••• ' • ' ' ;:: 8 ' 6 Eleventh St - ' . • . I V. ' ;: % v. ; Greeley, Colo. ,  ' . • ' . v . ' .: • ' • ■: Major, English Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic •. ' •J ' •} ' • ' ■ ' .• ' }.l ' l :. Society, Dais, Nugget Board (3), Dele- • t  . .t • •• • ' •. . . ' , gate Cascade Conference (3), Factotum ' • ' , ' . ' ' . ' Minerva (3), Student Commission (3), ' ' ' ' ,• ' , Student Government Board (3) (4), • . •: V- ....... Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Glee Club ' . ' . • ' . ' ;.• ' . (4), Secretary Minerva (4), Secretary • T. .• • Class (4), President Minerva (4). . ' .., ;. ' .C . ' Reminds herself of her duty to Colorado .; ••• • ' .• .I College. yV ' Reminds us of Puff. : ; :• ' . ' . ' ' • ' ; • ,: . ' v-.; MARIAN ADA YERKES, A. B. • . •!• . . , ' •• ! •• 1256 Emerson St. !•  • • .. ' . ' ' • : ' .;. ' . ' Denver, Colo. ' •, , • . .  . ' •? . , ' • Major, Latin l . ' ' ' . ; ' . ' •• • • ' ' •! $BR, Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., •.• . I. '  • •! Dramatic Society, Dais, Factotum Con- ,  • ;• 7 • ' . ,; ' tem P orar y (2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet „• • ' . ' , •, • • ' .•• . % 2), Vice-President Class (2), Student • . • ;• .• •• . • ' •■ ' ■ Commission (3), Nugget Board (3),  , ' . {, ' •,   . ' . ' . . ' President Class (3), Honors (3), Glee ' ' , {% ' '  . . • • . ' Club (4), President Contemporary (4). : . • •.  ■■«•■:. Reminds herself of A-No. 1. Reminds us of Haviland china. 149 k. • „ ' . ' %V-v. . i • •, -■ . , •• ' . ■.• . •• •• i • ■ •• . « i . « • - • • • . • • . • «. • • • ' • N .« ,. • • • ' ,5 ' ,• ' ,!. ' , , ' . ' .,• , « .!.«• ' r . . ' . . . • • ' ' .■.!• : .•• '  • .- ••• ' ' • • ' . . . ' ■ ' • .• ' . ' ' •• ' • •♦. ' • ' - . ' : .: ' S{ ' •• ... tV ! -. ...  ; .- V. • ' • •• • • ' .• ' •. • :•;.: ' ;. ' .:.••;•. •• ' -•;:• ' --;.:•.:• . v : ' v- ... ' • % ' : -.v-. ••. - .• -• V.-- ::: - ' • • ' .• • ' • ' . ' ■! ' ••• r i Jll . M v , --vw;;-:v:.:V? •v., ' . ,  ♦• ►►• « ►. . ..... • •   ' •. ,«. '  •• V . ' • • . . ••••«♦►.•.••  ■• ,« _ • • .  • • ; - : • . . • • ♦ . • k '  ' .J • • • . ►•• «.,. . • . . • GEORGE HARVEY WHIPPLE, A. B. Canon City, Colo. Major, Chemistry Reminds himself of most anything. Reminds us of a dead hook-worm. , ■ ••• « •• , ' : ' ... • « i •ft '  ' . ' • ' , • • • •  . • t 150 T •   ■ • I - ' •« •„ ' . ' f 1 t V t 1 . s . ' • ' V « t .   •• • •  . • • ft 7 -  t •  • t . ft ' • • ' ' . « • 4  4 ' . '  , ft • ♦ f •• • . . .•. '  ■ ft-j-. •.••«vjC« . .% •• . . ••• •••••« . • •• . ■. kft ' '  :-. • • •• • . . . ' ••• . • ' . ••,.••• ' . ' • .,. -. •. ' ..•• ' ; -• ,. ' ' -• ■ •- ■ ' • iimtor (Elass ?$£ $ Colors: Purple and White. • • •    Marion Haines William Winchell Florence Peirson Dwight Sisco (Stttltn? of ffllasfiiftratum Class Juniora. Order I, Selachii. Family I. — Bookidae. Genius 1 . — Activius. Genius 2. — Clamatores. Genius 3. — Mummius. Family II. — Prodigae •? ' ? . •. ' . • ' ' , . ' . ' • ' . %. .•• . ' . • t « i , ' ,, - •••  ' . V ' ' , ,, ,,,. . . . ' . ; . ,. ' ;. . ' :,♦ ' .« , ' .• .... President , .« ,. ' ' « ' •. • . Vice-President : ' vYN ' , V ;, . . : ' . : Secretary V : : : j; : . ; %., ' v Treasurer - ■■.•■•v- ' ii Ci .  • • • ■.. • •;. ■. ' ,•., ' . ..; .• V ' ' . ' ,.;.. ' .. .. ' ' .-• ' ♦ • . Lienius I. — ocnolaridus. . . ' . ' • • • . «. Genius 2. — Irridescidus. ,• % , •• • •• , Order II, Holocephali. Family I. — Bluphidae. t • •   • •••. . ••. ;!• . ' ' H ' Genius I . — Skillphus. Genius 2. — Elephantus. Genius 3. — Tedio. t ■ • • ' • . . ' •«••••. • • . .•: !•• ' .■ . • « , . , .• • Family II. — Populacidae. I l ( . • • • ■ • • .  t ' , « Genius I. — Peppo. • - . . : ' •, ' ••;. ' ., Laenius A. — r epplus. Genius 3. — Odditus. Genius 4. — Amondas. • • . • . . • . Family III. — Derelictidae. XvV.fv- v : .•.• •• •-.• ;•■• •:••?; v - ' - .: . :: - : • .£ -ViY:, ;•. ;;;..?.: : : r-:- : . , ' ::, -.- ' :: : ' -. • ' ■•. ' : • .•.•:•:• • ' .. •■ .•: .• .   fc • • • SCnj tn tlf? OknutBPB .• ' . ' :•. ' ••• 1. Sharks — grades averaging B+ or above (Selachii). 2. Considerable time spent in study (Bookidae). 3. Active interest in social life Activius I 54 3 ' . Noisy Clamatores 1 55 3 . Submerged — more or less dead to the world Mummius 1 5 7 2 ' . Comparatively little time spent in Study (Prodigae). 3. Dependant on actual knowledge. . . . Scbolandus 161 3. Well-informed bluffers Irndescidus 163 1 ' . Resembling the Selachii but heads more blunt (Holocephali). 2. Average run of students (Populacidae). 3. Busy and interested Peppo 1 69 3 ' . Quiet and agreeable Pepplus 1 72 3 . Having very marked individuality Odditus 1 77 3 ' . Jungle nobility Amondas I 79 2 ' . Not average run of students. 3. Successful bluffers (Bluphidae). 4. Ingenius 4 ' . Clumsy 4 . Insistent 3 ' . Pursuing protracted college courses (Derelictidae). 4. Contented so Deliberatus I 82 4 ' . Misunderstood genius. .Pseudoirridescidus 183 ■ ' •■••..•• ••• ' ' • ' ' ' • % :. -v .. ' .-.• • ... . .Skillphus 164 Elephantus . . . . Tedio 166 168 ;7;:v. ::..•..;•• •••: -, I [See Appendix A for Directions for Collecting and Preserving Specimens.] ,• •• ' , ' ,., ' ' .• ; ' . N - • ' . ' . ' J 53 - •„• . . . • • . . ... .•• . . • ..•.. •• • -•-• • . i •  •• • •• •• .,•••.. ' • ' • ••. -T •• • .«, a ' ,-;•: • . . ' ...«•.• . • • ' .•. V : v;S:-. •:••• •. ' ' .: ' :-•.;;;.. ' : Y - ' .-- ' • ' ;. v - ' : -•.; : ' • • .. •• ' • ' - •. ' •:• ' . ' ■; •■-..-•; vj v... - v«| !• • • :- v . i, • ••. •••• .. • . •  •. • ♦•-.-  . . . • . ► .3 Acf 7 Class Juniorae Order Selachii Family Bookidae Genius Activius 164. FERRIL, LUCY BRAINARDAE 9 . Lu. Colo. «. • ' « TYPE LOCALITY.— 2123 Downing Ave., Denv DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 61.5; Mud foot, 9. Head light, heavily covered with blonde hair, always cooked on one side. Eyes restless. Small and nervous. Usually with stripes. DISTRIBUTION.— Bruin Inn to north end of Monument Parle. Sleeps at Tieknor Hall. Frequently found in paths along ' creek or in the mountains. Also found in the library, sometimes alone. Habits. — Uncertain. Frequently sings very sweetly. Easily tamed when petted, and is charming in domestication. This little creature has a cunning way of winking its eyes and show- ing its teeth when pleased. 165. Bassler, ray herbertii $ . West- ern Ray. TYPE LOCALITY.— Montrose, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 65; land foot, 10. Short and squat. Pelage black and chunky. Forehead furrowed, eyebrows heavy. Mouth wrinkled and wise. Eyes quite small and described as beady. DISTRIBUTION.— Often visits nest of 219. Reported common about campus. Found at Dr. Webb ' s Bugoderm. HABITS. — Species reported as being very stubborn. Drawls like a drain pipe. Laugh decidedly pleasing. ' J , ' . .• •■ ' 167. KAMPF, CORA COLEMANAE 2 . C.OKEY. TYPE LOCALITY.— 1510 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. -, ' , ' « DKS KIPTIOX.— Total length. 04; hind foot, 9.5. General effect cold, clear and unfathomable. Articula- , « . tions of bones rather loo.se; phalanges prominent, long, ' ., strong and very straight. Expression slightly dissatisfied. Teeth striking in this species; very even and very white, . . . adding decidedly to the appearance of good will or con- tempt as the occasion demands. Coloring generally dark. DISTRIBUTION— 1516 N. Tejon to the biological lab., sometimes ranging west as far as the quadrangle, east to the San Luis school, soutli to the Odcoif HABITS. — Chiefly nocturnal. Spends many ,., ' « evenings with Peirsol, Reese and Martin. Speed is the characteristic of this crea ' iure. While ap- parently aloof and indifferent, it finds a great deal of time in which to assist others. Its food is chiefly hens ' eggs. « « • « - . • • • V 9 « . . • ' .: • •• • « . ' , i . ' ■ . ' ° i-W0 mw ' m  • ... • • • r;c .. •• ' l . ' .. ■: -..• . ' • ••• • • • ' . ... v :! ' . ' . .j. -f •■;. •• «.• ... ' . ' • • ' •• v •• • ' ' . j - a : ' .••••• •••■.. ' • :«:. ' .  .►• . ' . ' •  . ' ' . ' -J . ' • .•■. • •••■ ' ■ • ••..• .. • ••••••••.•.•.♦ • ••• ' • . • .•  • i«  . .••••• i ■ ' • ' • . ' . ■ . ' • •• • ' •.. ' . ' .■ ' !. ' . •• . -k- ' -V -1 - 1 :- ' • ' ; ' ;•. ' ; v ' ' •-••. • ' , . : ' ' ' . . ' - ' • ' .■• ' ' ■• . •■ • ' : •• •• • •• ■••••.. ' . •• ' .•- . • . •• ,r.;-. •y..V .v-.-. ■::•••■•■ ... ■■.■. ■• ' .. ;:?;. ' . -.♦ ••• , •. .- - • • 169. Lamb, letitia ellenae ? . Tish. TYPE LOCALITY.— 2052 Lafayette St., Denver, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 63; hind foot, !). Doesn ' t say prunes and prisms, but looks as if it did. Hair light. Slender. DISTRIBUTION.— Ranges over McGregor II. ill between 7:30 and 10:00 P. M. May be seen in the daytime between MeOregoi and Palmer. HABITS. — Loves quiet. Often forces the other animals into their nests to avoid noise at night, and says unkind things to them if they resist. , , « •• •• • ' '  •.. l 1 70. LlPPERT, CARLTON LORENZOII $ . LlPPY. TYPE LOCALITY.— Delta, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 69; hind foot, 11. Rather tall and smooth. Face rotund, plump, and soft. Eyes squinty. Pelage plastered flat to the skull. Pelts usually with soft collars. DISTRIBUTION.— About places of learning and Hager- man Hall. Often seen on North Tejon Street at dusk. Habits. — This species is remarkable in that it was sorely disappointed in its Kappa Beta Phi bid. Very quiet and lolly. Lolls over most of the campus. Reported as associating with a cute little grammar school girl. Genius Clamatores 171. Baxter, le ora agnesae 9 . Rocky Mt. Golden Baxy. TYPE LOCALITY.— 217 W. Second St., Ivy wild, Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 07; hind foot, 11. Pelage bordering on mauve, slightly tinted with Vermil- lion. Body long and not very rythmic in movement. Frontal bone developed, giving an intellectual appearance. Eyes wide-awake and poppy. DISTRIBUTION.— Tvywild and north to the library. HABITS. — Very busy. Semi-capable. Stud- ies diligently. Sings alto. Chatters continually, especially in chapel. Noisy, but agreeable. . •. '  . - • i • • •  v • • • •: ' • ' . ;. • ; ' . V •v. ' 172. Glau, nashii 3 . Phatisit. ' •• . ' •; •.•.•,•• ' ,! • . • ' ! TYPE LOCALITY.— 519 E. Yampa St., Colorado Springs. • • ' . . • . . •, . « . • • • . ' t . .• - .: •♦.• • •  •:v. ; J .-i • . ' DESCRIPTON.— Total length, (Hi; hind foot, 10. Small. Pellicle smooth and evenly colored, resembles the female? of many species in this respect. Pelage darker. Nose rather prominent. Usually assumes the position of some famous picture. DISTRIBUTION.— Recorded, from the library. Palmer Hall and the business districts. HABITS. — This sophisticated little species labors under the delusion that it possesses an absolute monopoly on gray matter. Can often be seen posing about the halls. It once wrote a superb paper on the Psychology of Salesman- ship. 1 73. Hanowitz, mollieae 5 . Hanna. TYPE LOCALITY.— 330 E. Monument St.. Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 59; bind foot, 8. Not indigenous to this region. Crown covered with plentiful golden hair. Skin clear and rather pallid. Body small and slender. Facial characters clean-cut and indi- vidualistic. This species is classified with the weasels by some authorities. DISTRIBUTION.— Still open ( • observation. Frequents the library and all places of learning. Ranges generally 1 from East Monument. HABITS. — This species has a peculiar habit of making all observers notice its great mentality. It seems to think a great deal, but it is thought that this is merely a protective imitation. It rolls its words around in its mouth when it talks, and it has never been known to eat anything else. Its enunciation is attractive, however, and its gen- eral habits fascinating, if not pleasant to watch. I 73a. NEUSWANGER, WILLIAM ERNESTII $ . N EWSY. TYPE LOCALITY.— Greeley, Colorado. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 70; hind foot, 12. Cranial characters distinctive. Frontal bone high and well developed. Pelage high and brushed well back over fcrehead, giving a James Buchanan appearance. Lines of face drawn into a comprehensive intensity. DISTRIBUTION.— No records. HABITS. — Neuswanger w. is aloof and mys- terious. In classes very conversational. From its looks it might be a dark horse in the coming presidential race. (Too dark.) , ' ' . . % .• ,. ► • • ■ i •  • ' . ' •. i ■•• •■ . .V - ' ,• -J- • ,- ' « ' ' . V. ' •• • £•:.- • • « • « • « « ' ' • ' ■■•SH, ■ ' :.- ' - ' • • •  ■ • ' ►•■. ■   •. ■  •, , J : . . . . . , - '  • • • • Genius Mummius a  • • 1 74. Havens, leon cliveii j . Western Lion, Elsie. TYPE LOCALITY.— 707 E. Columbia St., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 70; hind foot, 12. Top of head black. Skin smooth and unblemished. Lines of face arranged in a uniform plan of mild, temperate agree- ment with everything. DISTRIBUTION.— Cinder path, bug lab. Watch him. HABITS. — The Western Lion is a misnomer, for this quiet little fellow was never heard to roar above a whisper. Quick and clever in all its actions, and withal cute and attractive. • • CLXXV. King, myrth ernestineae 9 . Queenie. TYPE LOCALITY.— 1310 Eighth Ave., Greeley, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 63.5; hind foot, 10.5. Body slightly rotund. Cheeks prominent. Superorbital ridge thickly set with dark hair. Pelage heavy, brown and twisted about the skull. Nose small, described by some as retrousse. DISTRIBUTION.— Montgomery rest-room, west to Mc- Gregor Hall and east to Palmer Hall. Does not migrate much to north or south. HABITS. — This little creature is very cheerful and busy. Presides at Y. W. C. A. meetings with considerable dignity. In other situations it chatters a good deal. It is not very tactful. Shows willingness to help others. One of its distinguishing features is its conscience, which it uses. It studies hard and is very thorough. It is thought to be related to the chipmunks. ! 76 4 . Jones, warren clarkii S . Bill. TYPE LOCALITY.— 512 N. Walnut St., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 09; hind foot, 10.5. Pelage curly and black. Mouth broad and Irishey. Eyes small and intense. Brain active and immense. This species looks very much as if it knew. DISTRIBUTION.— Few records of distribution are to be found, except engineering department and chapel. One in- vestigator reports the Methodist Church. HABITS. — Studious and quiet, except at Methodist Chapel, where Jones, w., is re- ported as coyly disporting himself with a little blonde-haired homo sapiens ? . i57 % • 1 • «■ • . rV ' .- ' -. • • ' B 7u.k in ' «  ' llr s • .A:- ■ '  . ■ . '  ' • „ c - V - • i- - t • T i- « am -v. .- ' . •..: ' . •••• • : - ' .•• • ' . ' • . ' • .• ' - ' - ' .•• . ' -■ •. . ' . ' ■ • ' . ■ ' ■ l . ■ ' ■■ ' ' . ' ' . ' . ' ' ' , ' ' ■ ' • «.v ' , ' ! . •:■ •-. ' -•• . ' ■:-••-..•-- .:,.•••?- ' v f , ' - ' ' ' i, ••- K % , . ' . -l, ' , ,. . ,■•.•..•• ' ■■-•-• ■ • ,• ,• • ; ' V ,„ ■ ' , • ■ I 177. Golden, a bram lee $ . Alee. TYPE LOCALITY.— Billings, Mont. R. F. D. No. 2. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 71; hind foot, 10.5. Upper parts light, especially the head. Crown golden. Month has distinctly ridiculous wrinkles. This species can be easily identified by the shape of its skull, which is flatter posterio-dorsally than in any other species. DISTRIBUTION.— Reported from Yellowstone Park, where it has been seen with Old Bruin. Fairly common about quadrangle. Migrates as far north as Dean Parsons ' residence and has been seen at Papeton. HABITS. — This species has a delightfully odd combination of wise dignity and coy fhrta- tiousness. Miss C. I. D. Burger reports this :pecies as fickle and unfaithful. 1 • , • ••« ,,  ' ' ' ■• ' , 1 ' r V . ' l-V I 79. Baker, lena fay maeae 2 . Shorty. TYPE LOCALITY.— 328 E. Yampa St., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 110,364; hind foot, 6.5. Tallest of our selachii. Body long and slender. Feet small. Can be distinguished by the three doughnut spheres .hi the back of skull. DISTRIBUTION.— Common about Palmer. Often seen at St. Stephen ' s Church. HABITS. — This species is reported as having great mathematical ability. It is said that the natives of Arctica are in the habit of preserving the northern sub-species of Baker l.f.m. and using them as totem poles. 181. Marsh, william ernestii $. Swamped. TYPE LOCALITY.— Grand .Inn. lion. Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length. 68; hind foot, 10.5. Malar regions crimson, though exhibiting individual varia- tion. Eyes watery. Mouth small. Feet not webbed. Concha stands vertical to skull. DISTRIBUTION.— Records extending over the last eight years report this species common about Palmer Hall. HABITS. — Bashful and shy. Very much afraid of girls, though reported as anxious to become acquainted with them. Often seen with 192. Miss Marianna C. Birown, an authority on classification, has been greatly puzzled over this species, reporting it in 1 9 1 as a Juniorae, in 191 1 as a Seniorae, and again in 1912 as a Juniorae. v  . • « • • % . ' .« .« « ' . ' , % . , « .9 ' . ' ■ .  • ? n-: . ' ■ f ' - •v ' .•. : ' ?:•: :••-. « • • ♦ ■ . . • • •• . ' •• ;  J • .. « 183. PUBLOW, MARYAE ?. CHICAGO PUBBY. TYPE LOCALITY.— 2241 V. Fullerton Ave., Chicago, 111. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 63; hind foot, 8.5. Eyes dark, and seem strikingly large because of the thinness and pallor of the pellicle. Smiles sweetly. Frontal bone high and well developed. Coloring generally drab. DISTRIBUTION.— From Chicago to r-almer Hall. Found in Bemis on Y. YV. 0. A. evenings. HABITS. — This little creature is so timid and quiet that little is known of its habits. It works hard and steadily and is never seen wasting its time. Doubtless it has habits, and any records would be very acceptable. 185. berryhill, robert hamiltonii $ . Bob. TYPE LOCALITY.— 324 E. Yampa St., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, OS; hind foot, 11. Generally artistic in appearance. Nose Apollo Belvidere- San malars likewise maxillams the same. lyes piercing but gentle. Anterior digital extremities aesthetic. Body lithe and sweet. DISTRIBUTION.— Perkins Belfry. Botany laboratory. Habits. — This species gives its whole exist- ence to making musical intonations and teaching others to make them. It shows great ability in explaining its interpretations. M. E. Phillips gives an instance of this in regard to the Dance of the Dolls. It lives on dreams, mountain scenery, and stray herbs. 187. Woolen, Gladys carolineae ?. Glady. TYPE LOCALITY.— Wilmette, 111. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 61.5; hind foot, 7.5. Walk might be described by phrases from the popular song known as the Oceana Roll. Slender and generally pale in coloring. Eyes blue. Pelage pale. Voice distinctive and difficult to hear in classes. DISTRIBUTION.— McGregor, cell 34. HABITS. — This species shows remarkable mathematical ability and is worth noting for that reason. It is gentle and harmless, fond of en- tertaining itself. Chiefly diurnal in habit except when it studies Math. 159 I3S IS 7  19 ?«« • « • • V • «. .  . ' . ' ■ . ' ' . : ' • '  „■•„. . .•,• .° • ft «• . ' ..••••.• •;•. • •. •• •• ..., « ..•••• . ••.•••• •!. •■• ' . ' ■;-.,:• . ..j.... ■.• ' ,. ■•.,•••••« ■•• lr . V.-- ..„ ' ,-.•.., • ' •..•.... ' •••...•...•• .; • . . ;...••• ' ' .•••.:. .••••• -.:-•.• .■••.•.••.••.:• •...•..♦,• • ' .  - : ' - :: ■• .--..„ - - • ■ ■ . .-: ' . ■  .:.° ' ; SJ- Z ' r . ' - ' . .•• . . ' • i ■■ ' - .  ! • ;■ • .• ' • • .. . ' • ' . ' . ' ' . ,;• ' ?J 192. Marsh, alice adelaireae 9. Alley. TYPE LOCALITY.— Grand Junction, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, CC; hind foot, 8. Rather tall. Pelage brown. General color harmonizing. Pelts handsome and frequently made by Marsh a. Voice tuneful. DISTRIBUTION.— Perkins Hall, McGregor, not many rec- ords from the periphery of the region. Habits. — Very companionable and friendly. This species shows great willingness to help oth- ers. Smiles sweetly and frequently. Is very domesticated. It has been found of great service to the Glee Club, where it is recorded as reading second soprano in a highly superior manner. De- voted to 181. ' 93. Cross, Bertram josiahii c? . Berty. TYPE LOCALITY.— Glen wood Springs, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 71; hind foot, 13. Color dull and uniform. Pelage curled. Features large. Beak long. Mouth breather. Tall and shambly. Miss M. H. Haines reports the species as standing on one leg like a horse. ' ' DISTRIBUTION.— Observed at dramatic function in spiked pelt. Seen much about Palm, and Hag. Halls. Habits. — This species has a peculiar habit of breaking words into small bits and articulating the several morsels. Excellent student. Very loyal to his class. Smiles like a dead humorist. 195. Hopper, helena violetae 9. Jonny, Clod. TYPE LOCALITY.— Aurora, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 60; hind foot, 9.5. Head covered with a great quantity of straight brown hair, all of which is attached. Small and very slight. Weight not over 98 lbs. Eyes blue. DISTRIBUTION.— Not varied. Palmer Hall, Ticknor Hall and Coburn. No other reports expected. Frequently seen with the Western Red Crested Picken which stays much in the loom of Hopper h. v. HABITS. — This little creature is timid but in- dependent. It stays alone a great deal studying out the minutest details of its lessons. Makes a sort of candy, held to be the best in the vicinity. - °o  ■  « ; ■ • l « 7 9 o ° , « . • ' .,« • ' , i ' ' , , ' [; • ' - • - • ;,., «■ , V « « . t • ' . ! t ■ ' •  ! - • O. ' vV • ... v v.«. • . .•„. :• f • • ' ' .• •. . • ■.•• • V •• • . . «• • ■Vs.: ■. N. ' • •.. :£ 1  •• • ' Family Prodigae Genius Scholaridus 199. Thompson, may belae ? . Plains Charioteer. TYPE LOCALITY.— 831 N. Custer St., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 69; hind foot, 11. Tall and decided. Face slightly angular. Nose thin. Eyes biting. Smile extensive and syrupy. DISTRIBUTION.— Coburn, Y. YV. 0. A. rest-room and home. Often seen on the streets in a miniature wagon, whence its name. HABITS. — This species is prim, pious and sweet. Quite pedagogical. Its talk sounds like the distance between here and San Francisco. Manners excellent and admirable. 201. Mahan, dwight hii 6 ■ Bluey Dome. TYPE LOCALITY.- 31 Tenth St., Ivy wild, Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 72; hind foot, 12.5. Tall. Skin smooth. Nares long and straight. Consid- ered handsome. Pelage wavy and well groomed. DISTRIBUTION.— Room 13, Palmer Hall. McRae ' s Cafe, Sim Nye ' s Alley, and Ivywild. HABITS. — Fond of choral girls. Fossorial, considerable of a bore. Assists in Physics Lab- oratory. Eats by slide rule. Desires to write for publication an and article on the Fourth Dimension. 202. Shellabarger, gertrude eloiseae 9 . The Materialist. TYPE LOCALITY.— Moffat, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 04; hind foot, 10. Pelage dark brown, curly, varied in arrangement. Pel- licle swarthy. Eyes dark. Marked band of green velvet above frontal bone. Also given to wearing green pelts. DISTRIBUTION.— Campus is general and Jungle where it is seen alone every week at sunrise and sunset. HABITS. — Materialistic in the extreme. Spends much time in studying economics, which odd subject it seems to love. Can nearly always be seen caring for its hair and claws. Semi- nocturnal. Rises at 4:30 to study. This species has decided convictions of a Philistine type. Is not at all domesticated and hates cooking, but is happy with John Stuart Mill. 161 PSchohr du b m V ' • t • ' ' ' : % . ' . . . '  - , .♦-,. . ' , ,, ' . ' . ' : ' . ' • • • •♦-.••■ « .- ' • ' •.• ' « t .  ' ' . . • % ;..r i •♦..-... • :;WC ' ... -; • . .« . : • • • •X ,  • ' . sj • i C  • • ' ► ♦ ' • ♦ .  • • . • « • •  .-• •• ' A°Ot i 4 ' vs 203. woltzen, lorena violaae ? . Rena. TYPE LOCALITY.— Castle Rock. Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 60; hind foot, 111. Expression generally pleased. Shoulders stooped. Eyes startlingly blue. Orbital cilia long and prominent, giving ' a charming dreamy expression. Face benignant. Bill promi- nent. DISTRIBUTION.— Lives with 216. Is frequently seen in town and on the tennis courts where it hops about. HABITS. — This species is cheerful and chirps happily about its work. It assists 216 in feed- ing hungry outcasts and entertaining them. Noc- turnal. This little bird is in many ways like a bat. 204. rowbotham, arnold horrexii $ . Arny. TYPE LOCALITY.— Cedar Ridge, Colo. DESCRIPTION,— Total length, 68.5; hind foot, 12. General color brown, dark above and black on crown. Features small. Classical nares. Can be distinguished by its disjointed tin walk. Resembles the incarnation of a tidy scare-crow. Innocuous. DISTRIBUTION.— Library. Hag. Hall. Entrance to Fid- dledy Thai! burrow. HABITS. — Dainty. This queer little fellow is well read and has several tongues. Reported as being gallant. Not indigenous to Colorado. 205. Foster, leora manaae 2 . Grandpa. TYPE LOCALITY.— Ft. Collins, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 66; hind foot, 11. Head covered with straight, black hair; face long and narrow, a little rectangular, a little paternal. Appearance generally hungry. Smile illuminating. DISTRIBUTION.— Seen wandering about town, sometimes purchasing. Haunts the unexplored corners of McGregor. HABITS. — Uncertain. Studies with consist- ency at very late hours. Smiles angularly at all times. Never sleeps. Has a peculiar way of always attending its classes. Like 203, it is frequently classed with the bats, but is much more agreeable than these. I02 . V. •. ' «• ' •« A- ' • '  • . ' I , I i ! ■ ' J, ••.! •■•rv-.vv.- ' V::! Genius Irridescidus 206. Stukey, leona violettae ? . Fritz. Blouzabella. TYPE LOCALITY. -.Steamboat Springs, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 65; hind foot, 11.5. Pelage an indefinite shade of brown. Pelts frequently li.i monizing. Face cheerful, very simple and innocent look- ing when the remarkable intelligence of this species is taken into consideration. Not very thin. DISTRIBUTION.— Varied. Has been seen on mountain trails with 227. The present writer has recorded il in the college park, Palmer Hall, Coburn and its cell, where it pretends to work. HABITS. — This peculiar creature has the habit of making startlingly bum jokes at oppor- tune moments. It is very clever, and never fails to recite when called upon. It seems to have time to eat considerable, and is very playful. Sometimes it cooks, but oftener depends on the kindness of others. 207. Lynch, thomas junyerii . Tim. TYPE LOCALITY.— Greensburg, Pa. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 25; hind foot, 20. Very small. Crown red. At times redder. Nose tri- angular and expressive. Mouth active. Eyes snappy blue. Dermal pigment spots numerous. Feet large. DISTRIBUTION.— The First National Bank, The Colorado Title and Trust Co., The El Paso National Bank, The Colo- rado Springs Savings and Loan Association, and The Ex- change National Bank. HABITS. — Jerky and shrewd. This species has successfully performed the extraction experi- ment from a turnip, which for so many years has been considered impossible. Often seen in its green car, well chaperoned. 209. Phillips, martha elizabethianae 9 . Pat. TYPE LOCALITY.— La Junta, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 64.5; hind foot, 8. Thin. Face dark, eyes stern, interorbital ridge gripped by glasses. Hair black and plentiful, squeezed tightly to the back of skull in a Puritanical manner. Nose long and straight. Pelts attractive looking, though it frequently wears front doors. DISTRIBUTION.— Varied. Never to be found where ex- pected. HABITS. — Partly nocturnal. Frequently re- ported out after eleven o ' clock. Personal ap- pearance is neat, but it has no regard for this in its burrow, which has frequently been discovered in an untidy condition. Studies a little, but its intellectual appearance is responsible for most of its good grades. M. H. Haines reports that this animal is much petted and admired by those not concerned in the compilation of this classification. 163 • •!.• ••! ' • ' £ . - . ' • •• ; ' .• • T rnJ,. v , . ...... % ' . .  ' ' ' . •. . s .• ,. •  • 5 «. ! ' 1 • ■ .. ' • . ' • A ' !; ' . •.• . . ' ■ ... ' •, • ■••■•••. .! • « ,- ' ' : .••?. ' ' :.. ' . ' . : . : .-.vi« ! ' .v :i.?. . ' •;•;- • - , !•.••..• .• ' .rtv- •••; • .. : •• ' . ' ••: V. . : ;;••♦. ' •• . .: •••. ' .:•,.•. J.:. ; • . ; V£| ' : « S. v • • •« • •  . • •%:.- ■ ■• ' .•■ ' ■ ' •%. ' %■ ... ' ' . ' .•- v. -• • .... • . •• •-. ' . ' ••• ' .«•■•• ' ,. • • ;.,,. v.i te:.± ' 7 . 211. Carson, charles averetta $. Chuck. TYPE LOCALm ' .— Kissimmee. Fla. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, ti8; hind loot. 10. Medium height. Decidedly plantigrade. Pelage tan. Fyes blue and kindly. Larynx well developed in this species, having good association with large cerebral center. DISTRIBUTION.— Seen about the Fiddledy Thait burrow, (he little red school house, and Miss McGregor ' s Hall. Habits. — Genial and courteous. Talks like New Orleans, at a conference of the Southern States. Often seen with the bulk of its family. 21 3. STOTT, DOROTHY CORYAE ? . DoTTIE. BlLLIE. TYPE LOCALITY.— 3263 Perry St.. Denver, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length. 04; hind foot, 8. This dear little species is characterized by the absence of an emotional center in its cerebrum. Very wooden. Mouth hung like a horseshoe. Can reverse the horseshoe with effort, producing smile. Pelage scraggily. Hats rakish. DISTRIBUTION.— The banks of Monument (reek. Shaw ' s restaurant. Ticknor Hall and Slocum ' s school for girls. Habits. — Odd. At times hilarious, when it seems to lack most other centers of its cere- brum. General misbelief is extant to the effect that this species never eats. This is absolutely false. This species is usually seen together. Order Holocephali Family Bluphidae Genius Skillphus 213a. Shaw, lloyd leoii $ . Judge. TYPE LOCALITY.— 1338 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 72; hind foot, 19.5. Tall and shambly. Mouth large and ungainly. Eyes green and shifty, since May first. Pedal extremities un- blacked. M. H. Haines reports claws jet. Species character- ized by its sway-back walk. Looks as if it thought it owned Pike ' s Peak and vicinity. DISTRIBUTION.— The Prompt Printery, Emery ' s Studio, Bingham ' s Studio, Montgomery rest-room, the police court, Ticknor twice, the Jungle, and Slocum ' s School for Girls. Habits. — This species has recently been seen sneaking about corridors as if its conscience were hurting it. Generally loud and important. Said to be conceited. ll , ' . ' • ' . ' t I , « J  ' ' j. ' ' ,. . ,V  ' . ' • t « • • . ' . , t . : ; .•••• ' •- • ' ' • -■• - • .-.•:■ V ■■•.••:.: -- «-::V; . o:-- .. v. . r -V-. ' . . -r:;. ' - • . •. • ' . • •_ ;•, « .-_ ' _ • , ' • . ..... .......v ;:. ' ! • • • . • . • ' • . • ' • •■ • ■ • !• • . •  I ' •£ •• ' • ••. X :-7: • - ' . • ' • ' •■ ■.-. ' . ••. .. ••• ' . 215. SlNTON, JAMES JOSEPHII cS . JOE. TYPE LOCALITY.— Alsace Way, Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs, DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 70; hind foot, 3.5. This contortionate species is built like Wrigley ' s Spear- mint. Ankles usually bent under. ' Coloring dark. Pelage black. Eyes beautiful, or more likely prominent. One eye shutter perforated. Mouth curled. Hands clammy. DISTRIBUTION.— Ivywild Manitou. Flutters from one flower to another. HABITS. — Food chiefly sardine sandwiches. Talks like a wash wringer. Lips roll over fare during speech, much like the proboscis of the Turbullaria. Walks much. 216. Maxwell, edna marianaae 9 . Max. TYPE LOCALITY.— Castle Rock, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 69; hind foot, 104. Body straight and thin. Hair dark. Eyes bright and snappy, like buttons. DISTRIBUTION.— Ranges anywhere within the limits of this region. Has been seen on the roofs of porches. In the business parts, in the mountains, frequently on the campus, walking aimlessly across lawns. Habits. — This species is very lively and dar- ing. It is keen, evincing great mental capacity by the clever remarks which it makes. It has been reported that it sometimes borders on the foolish. It is always making things with a needle. Is very hospitable, saving many of the other crea- tures from starving by feeding them divinity and ether nourishing victuals. 21 7. wlnchell, william beardsleyii $ . Winnie. TYPE LOCALITY.— La Junta, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 70.5; hind foot, 20. Thin. Face wrinkled and agreeable. Pelage brushed over frontal bone in a masterful manner. Concha large. Posterior appendages frail. Feet large. Larynx produces tone like a fog-horn with a cold. DISTRIBUTION.— Very general. Reported from our sister city to the west, common about the campus. One record from Palmer. Often seen in the advertising section of our city. HABITS. — Congenial and happy. Was found with evil companions during the Christmas holi- days. Musically inclined. Commonest notes are, Now, fellows, let ' s all get together. • ' .vv.vv .-.v • • ' . « v ... . ' I .•.  , w ' .. ' • :•• A ' .: .•.•••. V$ ' . ' , , • x « •••• • ' « •• •• °  8 • ' o '  • •  • • 3 Clepljantj 218. Hall, horace edwardii ? . Hee. TYPE LOCALITY.— 1440 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 70; hind foot, 11.5. Tall and odd. Pelage light and very straight. Nose thin. This species exhibits two phases. In its rube phase, the face assumes idiotic expression and one incisor is missing. DISTRIBUTION.— Reported from Rocky Ford, Figamm House, Garden of the Gods, Glenn Eyrie, and the Mesa Drive, and the Mansions Hotel. HABITS. — It says, It seems to me like. It discourses sweet music. Genius Elephantus 21 8b. Hughes, josiahii 3 . Josey. TYPE LOCALITY.- 1122 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 70; hind foot, 13. General color dark. Pelage black and straight. Hang- jaw. Nose straight. Toes pigeoned. Usually exhibits a gray band about the neck. Looks like a mad Indian. DISTRIBUTION.— Washburn Field, chem. lab., Murray ' s Pharmacy School. Habits. — Inturned toes have a tendency to cling to the earth during walking. Continually utters T-s-chure and other odd drawling sounds. Has too great a share of conversation in classes. Promiscuous fusser about the town. 219. Bowers, glenn alwinii 3 ■ Fat. GAB. TYPE LOCALITY.— 1125 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 70.5; hind foot, 19. Skin dark and swarthy. Lips thick and recurved. Upper incisors prominent. Frontal bone short. Pelage black and straight. Body large and strong. DISTRIBUTION.— This species covers a large zone. Re- ported from Bemis, McGregor, Ticknor, Montgomery, Y. M. C. A., Murray ' s Fountain, Antlers Hotel and Walsenburg. Often seen about mail boxes. Expected to be soon reported from Wellesley. HABITS. — Best description of the early life and habits of this species can be found in the Kansas weekly publication of Mr. Nick Carter. Generally noisy and good natured. On the gridiron an irresistible slasher. ' . • «•■• , s, . •■ . • • • . ' • .• ; ••• . •.  ' • .• • . S .« ,, • • • . . . . • •.. ' it ' , ,v:JV t ' V • v.- . • •• . . ;•.: .•.• : • ;.; ' ..: ' • : ' ! ' ■ ' ■■ •■• . • •.•. • ' .... -. : :T ; %vV. ' ' ' . •; ' • ' • ••• ' • ■. ' « : . ' ' ■ • .: . ' ■• : ' • ' . • ' ..•-• • l ' .v£ ' £?t ' ' yi ' - ' -:; ' ' •l : ' . v • ' •: ' -. :•• • ' • -• •. • . . ' -■.-• • •• ' : :- v ' V : « V v '  ' V : ;, i ' ' ' ; ' ' «-. • ,- ' •• ' •• ' . ' •?:: ' • ' . _-••■ .:•■■ ; ' ' ; ' •■ ' ■,• ' . ' .; ' : ' ■ ' . :i. •• ' ■?• ' , ' , ' •• '  ' - ' • ■■■■.. : -. •• ' . ' • ' ' .• ■■• ' • •• • . . • • • ' .• ' . ' : ' ■ l ' . ' :i ' m. ••, ' • !-. • ' •. ' ' ••. ' • '  ■ . ■ « • •-. ' • ' . ' . v -. . . ' . . • . •- 22 . Allen, Arthur jonesii $ . Art. TYPE LOCALITY.— 525 Ouray Ave., Grand Junction, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 67; bind foot, 9.5. Superorbital ridge protruding. Smile rather broad. Gait more or less shambly. Mild. Graceful curving line of cervix daintily artistic in the extreme. Pigment spots present. DISTRIBUTION.— Bemis Hall, Waterman Press, Y. M. C. A. Headquarters. HABITS. — This species is reported as excel- lent in the use of the typewriter. It is hardy, having resisted many of the courses of the eco- nomics department. It is always pitying itself. Some investigators find a reason for this in its singing. 223. seeley, charles kingerii $. Seekay. TYPE LOCALITY.— La Junta, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 67; hind foot, 0. Pelage close, curly and light. Eyebrows bushy. Face hardy and rough. Lips rather prominent. Can be distin- guished by its father ' s Republican Convention Delegate ' s r vty-v •;• ••;i ' ;-,• v. DISTRIBUTION.— Wherever needed. Very prominent rbout campus lately with little black box. Reported from the Methodist Church. HABITS. — This species takes real pictures in the real way. Pretends to play the piano. Its burrow resembles Galveston two days after the flood. It considers itself an authority on love c nd perfectly irresistible to the weaker sex. It is mistaken in this. 227. Lloyd, williamii $ . Bill. TYPE LOCALITY.— 1528 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 67; hind foot, 4.5. Position semi-erect. Eyes brown, pelage poorly groomed. Anterior digital extremities reported as well formed, even and beautiful. DISTRIBUTION.— Ticknor. Entire territory of the Colo- rado Springs and Interurban Railway. Steamboat Springs and the walks of Monument Valley Park. HABITS. — Drags its feet. Sleeps much by day. Often seen with 206. Holds the record street car run from Manitou to Colorado Springs. 167 227 , ' . ' « • ' • ' • . .. •. ' ' •• ' • ' . .«, •• ' : ' - ' . ' ::.; ' ' v  • . . ' ■  • • • f. , • . . • •X ' • .  1 . ' iVv •£:£ • Vtf i ..•■• .V : : .. ' . ' ? ' .•■ v. ' ; ' . ; •. ' ••;:■.. ' ' :: ' - .- :VV-.V - • ' ; ' . • : « ' 3 Tedto lenius Ted 10 2:30 A. M. Wright, newton batemanii $ . Newt. TYPE LOCALITY.— Holly, Coin. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 69; liind foot, 10.5. Rather tall. Sandy. Beak prominent. Incisors large and protruding. Eyes not clear. General expression blank. Eyes shifty. DISTRIBUTION.— Widely distributed. Reported from as far south as Walsenburg. lias been found three miles west, and as far east as Kansas. HABITS. — This species is an interesting proof against the inheritance of acquired characteristics. In comparing the Rev. Mr. Wright with Wright n. b., we find that the latter ' s taste for chorus girls and excitement at sad variance to the par- ents. More or less of a bore in tame surround- ings. 231. Haines, leilaae 9 . Kutey. TYPE LOCALITY.— 2112 Grand Ave., Pueblo, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 03.5; hind foot, 9.5. H. M. Rand describes this species as having multitudes of hair, typically flaxen, all growing ' . Features pointed, giving a carved effect. Voice pleasant. Eyes keen and nervous — blue. DISTRIBUTION.— Campus and Murray ' s drug store . Hay been observed in town hatless, and hilarious. Sometimes ranges in the mountainous districts. We have several reports from Bruin Inn. HABITS. — This species is not indigenous to our region. In spite of the fact that its former habitat was conducive to anything but good de- velopment, it has become rapidly acclimated and is proving an interesting and attractive species. A decided temper has been observed at times. It is very jolly and affable. It possesses a double personality. When in fine feathers cannot be recognized as the same bird. 233. MOBERG, CARL EPHRAIMII 6 . SWEDE. TYPE LOCALITY.— Aurora, Neb. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, lilt; hind foot, 13. Semi-bald. Pelage precious and light. Face expansive with the monotony here and there broken by a nose or eye. Chin dimpled. Pelts black, typically jersey. DISTRIBUTION.— Overland [vory Palace, chemistry labo- ratory. HABITS. — Can be easily judged from its dis- tribution. It is expert at both. , , , a « • . « .: :•. v.- .. • t • • , 168 : v. V ' •...•,•.• : ,. — : ' ' :•.:• ' •. .• ..••..-•• :••• • ' • :.S . S . . v • :♦.• . • ..;• • • •- : • ■ ..Pv • : . v.- • • ••; • ;• ;• ;: r A ; J ; . • . ' • ' ••.:••• ■-.•.•.•:.:•:.•.•.••« • •: •:•.••. •••••• f . 7 s. re? i V.-- ' ' •••-.:• ' •% ;. - • ' • ' . ' • • « ■ • • • . • ... , - • .•••«•• v ' ' • • • ■ ' ' ' ■ ' •..- ' •:.«•• ' - ' .«-.,-•■ . ' . ' ,v ■...••• .• ' •• .• :• . .i. ' Vv '  . •-, •. ' • ' • ■ • ' •. ■. •.:••;••: :: •-■.-.■ ■--•? ■ v .• :•-.•. - •••.;..;..•. ' .-•• •- ' ..-,?£ ••■. • - :s? . ' V;::..i • ;; ' ... ' v. . ,.-•.•:. . r;. :. .-. ' :- ::V-vv.-.. ' --•..•.•• .•.• - ' ■ : • .: • . : . . f ' , ' •■ ' .. ' ]-.•■ . : - : ■:.,;■ •. ' ■;!•. ' . ' •:. ' -•• . ' ' ' •  ♦•. ' . ' ' ..• ' - ' - ' . ' .••.; ' .- ■• ..■•. • ' . ■ ' • ■■•■. ' . ' :.-, -1- •• -;.• ; - : ' c- . ' - . ' • ' • ' • ' • ' . « j • ' ' • . ' • ' ; ' ' • •• • •. •- ' T ' jv '  . ' • . ' . ' . ' ■ .• ' • I , •  •• ' . ' - •.. ' •. •--.- :. -. ' • ' ; ' - - ' •-- . ' • • ' - ' .• ■• ; ' . ■• ' • • ' - -x. ' ' • •.. . , .• ' . ' . • • . ' •• ' • ' •.•. ' .:. : ' • ' • ' . ' . . ' . ' ' . ' ' ' ' . ' •. ' . ' • ' ■••. ' ■• ' r ..-.  ■ «V. ' ' . «• ' • ' . ' ' ' l ' ' . - ' ► ' ■.••. . ! • .♦ ■ ••..•••..:• ' . ., ••.•■ :• :v.v •.:. :;:••. •;- , . , v:- V! ' - , :0 ; .- • ' ■ :«• . • ' ■ « ;V . ' : . W .  ■ ' ••. ' - v ••• ' .. ' : ..• • •.. ' :$ 236. GRAVES, LUCY ETHELAE 9 . TOMB- STONES. TYPE LOCALITY.— 1222 Lincoln Ave., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 61; hind foot, 3. Body slender and small. Head well arranged. Anterior digital extremities with five digits. Eyes very large and blue. Hair abundant, but other covering of head diminutive. Voice large. DISTRIB1 TIOX. -Stays around its burrow, where it in- vites its friends. Seen ai Glee Cllub practice and in chapel. HABITS. — This little creature is spirited and does everything in a spirited way. Sings like a canary, all ever. Has propensity for writing notes. Is quite domesticated; C. I. D. Burger reports that it can make very good cakes. 239. Moore, etta naomiae. Cris. TYPE LOCALITY— Santa Fe, N. M. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 62; hind foot, 8.5. Coloring indifferent, mostly brownish, and without stripes. Wings jointed. Eyes attractive. Hair tawny. DISTRIBUTION.— Coburn Library, Tieknor. and her nest. HABITS. — Nocturnal. Feeds on nothing but coffee, which it prepares most temptingly. Studies most consistently. Frequently seen about places of worship. This tendency is not made disagreeable, however. Has a tendency to pro- tect younger and more helpless creatures. Has a taste for Mexican spices. Family Populacidae Genius Peppo 240. Clark, leon benjaminii $ . Shorty. TYPE LOCALITY.— 703 Peterson St., Ft. Collins, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 1.5; hind foot, 3. Hind foot, while really small, is large in comparison to height. This species is mostly head and feet. Blue-green eyes, large and poppy. Smile broad and contagious. Dermal pigment spots. DISTRIBUTION.— Seen much about the Congregational Church, usually the first to arrive and last to leave for all services. HABITS. — This species is a true optimist. Movements jerky and quick. Very conscientious. Rides a motorcycle like an aristocrat. Always looks as if he were going to shoot ducks. i6q , :•. ' • . « « 1 ! • • t t • • •• ' , ■V • ' , !,•• v;l: ' :V .-v v . ' . ' .  ' : ' .•  ♦  . [■• • ' • .. • .•••.•:• :•; •• •• ' ?: aV - . ' .. :• ' :•:•• ..•• : : .:A ' -;. : •.• ' .:. ' •:-•:• : ••• •. : .. •.• ' .•:-.•.• •:::• S V ' . !;•• ' .■ ' .-• •• ' .•- • • •••; • . • v •. ' (••;■ v ' ' : ; •:■ •• ' •. ' • ;. ' - ' - nv • ' • ' •••. • v ' ;. : ' -v .. ■.••• ' • ••••• ;. ' ;;. ■ •-. • ■ . ' «.•••- ' . .••••.• ••••• ' •.■.«.•••.•.••••••••.• ••• .■•. ' .• ' •  ...♦_  • i t  . .•••••••. . :t? V  . =-- ' • - • ' •. !- : ; ' « r •-•: • ' : :• ' •. ' • ' • - ,-•• ' -. . ' r ' . ■• .-. ' •■• ' • ' ■•■:■:•: ■ ••;••.••.••.-: ' • ' ' ' •. ' - ' •.r -;- . ' «• •:. ' . V V C« -: « ' ; • • •: - • - - : • - • .  • •• ' • • YV- ' ; ' ' V .% - -: ' •. -• ' , ' ■ i. ' - ' - jl ' -; •. ; ; ' - ' •:. ' -• ' •• , V ' i ••. ' ' -. ' ' . - ' .- . : . - -••.- -. •;. ' . • ■ V.V. ' : ' . - ' • ' -- • ' . ' ;-;n. ' .. «: ' 5: •:• -. .■! • • r 3 a • , '  - 243. Burger, carrie ida belle doug- lasae $ . Beaut. TYPE LOCALITY.— Idaho Springs, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 72; liincl foot, 13. Looks rather wild. Hair similar to 312, but less strongly marked. Also wears glasses. Distinguishable by its hats, which are worn with a decidedly rakish air, and which it makes itself. DISTRIBUTION.— Ranges all over McGregor. Goes as far cast as Palmer Hall in cases of necessity. HABITS. — Rather noisy, but not dangerous. Frequently seen with 211. Food chiefly peas, preferably cooked in a tea-pot. Is capable of making very sweet music, but usually shouts rag time. • . «f i '  • i , • ♦  . • v • ' D. L. Colorado St 245. SlSCO, DWIGHT LEWISII $ . TYPE LOCALITY.— 415 E. Columbia Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 43; hind foot, 6. Remarkably short but bounces high. Coloring brown. Nose large and broad in proportion to face. Eyes large. Mouth usually held ui an agreeable, peppy inipiisitiveness. Walks and talks busily. DISTRIBUTON — Biology laboratories, athletic field, Sig house. ; HABITS. — This serious little fellow is irre- . ' , pressibly peppy. Changes its mind easily. Strong on the confidential and frank in conver sation. 247. Haines, marion huntingtonae ? . Haineski. TYPE LOCALITY.— 1500 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 72; hind foot, 10. Body massive. Features smooth, rounded, and expression c herubby. Eyes large and bovine. Hair brown and showing gold beneath. Coy and masterful smile. There ' s a reason. Very gentlemanly. Extremities strong. DISTRIBUTION.— North and west. Room 21 Palmer at 12:20, and Montgomery rest-room at 7:30. HABITS. — Pleasant and diplomatic. Has good things to eat which it frequently divides with others. However, it is not under-nurtured. Likes meetings of all kinds: accidental, literary and class. • • •• • • •  • M ' i  ' .  .  « •,«... ' ' tfirWiv? m ' . ' ••• : ' . ..-v • J.. Mb-, . .• . 4 m V •v. .:vj. , . • • ' • ' . ■• ; - .. i • • • •• a ;v w . . • • ' . ' • ' r • ■ ' . t  ••«■ • • . • ' • . • ■ i- - . . •. ; .-•••. . • . . • . • • •.• •• ..o,;r--. ' -o: ••.•-. • • . • - -.-. ' .-. • : • •••• ••••... ..• • • : • • - . ' • -•.■ •• ' • ' ' ,. ' . ' • ; ' .•; ' ; «fV. • - , ' • ' •. ' r ' :: •• • • ' -. ' • . ' • • •: . : -•.. - -. •• . ' ' ' •• • • ■. . . ' • . V V. ' -Vf, . • • . • •• ' . .. ' • ' . ' .•♦•• 249. BATEMAN, LILLIAN GRACEAE. ?. BlLLIE. TYPE LCK ALI ' I ' V.— 1110 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 66; bind foot, 9. Most easily distinguished by its walk. Carries its head low, hanging loosely as if the cranium were heavy. Hair fuzzy. Inferior maxillary prominent and clear cut. Plumage red. General coloring buff. DISTRIBUTION.— Library coping, and the mountains at times. More or less nomadic. HABITS. — Has a peculiar way of communi- cating with its fellow beings at all times and places by means of notes. This does not prevent its talking continually. Cheerful about nothing in particular. Very docile. It is reported as being fond of lettuce and spinach. Frequently observed with 1 65. $2.50. Le CLERE, WALTER BOOTHII J . Lee. TYPE LOCALITY.— Grand Junction, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 75; hind foot, 10.5. Pelage frouzled. General color brown. Eyes brown and large. Can be identified by mouth — always open. DISTRIBUTION.— Washburn field, Murray ' s, and aboud the Library. HABITS. — Reported as arising very late in the mornings. Speech odd and undescribable. Connected with the ministry through heredity. All authorities agree that for quantity of talk this species is unsurpassed. 252. Lendrum, mattie vyae 2 . Matt. TYPE LOCALITY.— 120 E. San Rafael St., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 70; hind foot, 11. Pelage strikingly golden. Skin delicate, spotted with pale gold, often suffused with red when reciting becomes necessary DISTRIBUTION. — This species is often seen in education classes and on the coping of the library. HABITS. — This jolly creature is often seen making strange and interesting grimaces. Talks a great deal and hurries about as if it were busy. It is difficult to tame, but is rather bright and agreeable. ' • .• . % . ' . ' li ' ,t ' ilV  , ' ■ . • 2 • . ..  • • I ' • •-. C rxy- I • • • . ' • • . ' v. ' ..• ..•• . •• ' ' • .. -«vcs, •••.• ' •.. ••. ' ,; . .• • ' , :•;.-•. ••• :•-. ' -.•. ••;••-•■ ; -•.••■.v.-; • :.;. • ' ■ . ' •?.■ ' •.. t  . . , . .  . • ' ., .; i P.. . •  • . A$ l '  „  :• ••• 254. Hall, octavia ireneae?. Tavey. TYPE LOCALITY.— 1440 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 66; hind foot, !). Pelage remarkably lustrous, black ami abundant. Eyes large and dark. Nose short. Pelts exceptionally beautiful and plentiful. Whole appearance that of pedigree and re- finement. Teeth prominent. Upper lip insufficient. DISTRIBUTION.— Generally over the northern pari of the region and in the Psychology laboratory. « '  . '  • Habits. — Eccentric. Essentially different ; . ■■ I ' •- . ' ' i from those of other animals. Heart well de-  •, ' « ' i . ]•. ' , ' .• V ' , ' veloped, leaving room for many friends. Actions •■% • , ' . ' ,► ' . ' . ' ,- nervous. Generous. T. Lynch reports the ' . ' , ' ' . ' ' ' • ' ' ' •• ' , ' species as well worth noticing. , . ' ' ,: ' .? ' . . '  ' 255. SUNDQUIST ADA MABELAE 9 . POKE. TYPE LOCALITY.— Alamosa. Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 65; bind foot, 8.5. Rather broad. Crown eovred with straight, light hair. Face intelligent and cheerful. Can be distinguished by the astonishing variety of plumes, cloaks, etc., Willi which it decorates itself. DISTRIBUTION.— Frequently reported as seen in the business districts, where it seems to be eternally buying things. Also found at Murray ' s, the College Inn, and now and then at McGregor, which it calls home. Habits. — This species has few recorded habits. Its general habits are those of mild m- sanity. It is very neat, and withal so generous ' ., ••• . , ' . and agreeable that its insane tendencies are over- looked, except by close students of the species. r • . • • Genius Pepplus 284. Kimball, miltonii $ . Sadie. TYPE LOCALITY.— R. F. D. No. 8, Los Angeles, Calif. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 67; hind foot, 11. Straight, well groomed and tidy. General color gray, often a flash of red at neck. Face well carved but with a bored expression. Looks young. DISTRIBUTION.— Hagerman Hall, Kappa Sig house, and about the campus. HABITS. — Languid. Very slow in move- ments. Almost too blase for its age. Reported as being the man without a destiny. ...♦, • • • i • .. •.:..••, . - ' . ' « • ' .■ ' •. ' . '  . N - • V, ' .•. •• : .;,.••:...;•. : : ' .•;.•;.«.•.•. , :t ; :?.£?.-J 7 ::.-- : ' 7 ' : • ;, --:. - ' vVv ' ' ,, lv- : ' ;, V ' .vlV ' ■„:-•: ' • • ' . ••..■,•-• •♦••• ' • '  . . . ■ ••■•.:. ■. • : - -. ' •••■. . ' «..; ... i . . .. -• - t ' r- _ ' . ' . ' - , •% . ' : . • • . • . ' ' . ' . . . . ' ■. ' . ' - :. • •, • ' •• • • ' • ' ■ • ' • • • .• ••■ ' . ■-. ' • ' .■ • •• ' ; ' • ' ?; .• ' - • ' ' . ■ ' ■ ' ;■ ' ■. ' •• • • . ' . ' •• . . ' : r.V. ' - • • „ ' ..  . •. ; • • - ' ■• ■• ' ' = •: • -■■. •■: r :c; .-V::V:« ' , o •:■. ' .. ' ' •-. - .: ' • '  •„, 286. Sheehan, JOHN EDWARDII $ . JOHNEE. TYPE LOCALITY.— Montrose, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 71; hind foot, 12. Face rough. General appearance likewise. Smile broad and pleasing. Frontal bone high. Joints large. Pelage curled. DISTRIBUTION.— About the campus. Engineering Depart- ment, towr: dances and Saddle Rock. HABITS. — This species is very slow, but it is reported as being bright. Chooses its lady com- panions from the cradle list. Popular in high school circles. Slide rule shark. 290. McLaughlin, vera maudeae 2 . Vera. TYPE LOCALITY.— 1615 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 03; hind foot, 11. Slender and slightly stiff. Wings rudimentary. Face long and thin. Individual facial characteristics the same. Expression intellectual. Voice strong and sweet. DISTRIBUTION.— Perkins Hall and the Library. Occa- sionally seen at Whitney Grimwood ' s. HABITS. — Reserved except on rare occasions, when hysterical tendencies are manifested. Shows a strong feeling of protective devotion for its brother. Marked social ability. Sings very sweetly. Movements more or less nervous. Dis- tantly related to Burgess ehzabetnianae. Neat. 291. Anderson, conrad hermanii $. Cony. TYPE LOCALITY.— 1129 Washington Ave., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length. 72; hind foot, 13. Frontal bone high. Pelage light. General expression innocuous. Nose big. Mouth small. DISTRIBUTION.— The meat counter, Engineering Depart- ment, Chapel, etc. HABITS. — Very quiet and unobtrusive. Loyal to his class. Studies consistently. Good meat cutter. Agreeable. i 3 • ' « •• • « i  « •, i • • • ' ,. ' • . ' • ' , ) ' .: • ••;• ' rfcV •«. .YVi. . • ; • --• .-•• v- ...... • • ■•• -. ' •. ■: . .••■ •••• • ••• ' • • •• • . ' .:• . .•••. ' .• ' ' .•.••, •. c« ,  . .•. ' • ' ' , «... .j s • • • ■ • • ' • •• •:••• •-••„••• i -  t •  ••••• ' •• ' t • • • • • .  '  . ► t . •  -! fit ll flff9j 215 ' ' 293. Norton, Florence evelynae 2 . Little Eva. TYPE LOCALITY.— 1020 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs. DESCKIPTION.— Tbtal length, 04; hind foot, 7. Features generally blunt and not sharply denned. Face pleasant and agreeable to look at. Body slender and willowy, with a tendency to gracefulness. Coloring blonde without markings. Mead covered by a pelt having two red wings attached. DISTRIBUTION.— Coburn library, east side of town, Cogs- well Theatre, and Rooms 28 and 22 in Palmer. HABITS. — Not very marked. Talks in sev- eral languages, showing a remarkable flexibility of tongue. Frequents rehearsals, and takes part in various performances. Manners quiet, pleas- ant and unobtrusive. 294. COLWELL, ROLAND LEEII $ . CoLLY. TYPE LOCALITY.— Loveland, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 68; hind foot, 10.5. Features sharp. Chin receding. Forehead large in pro- portion to jaw . Eyes covered with glasses. Pelage light and scarce. General color sandy. DISTRIBUTION.— Palmer Hall, in front of and inside Hag. Hall, to and from meals. HABITS. — Drawls oddly. Speaks slowly. Lacks pep. This species, like many others, found the engineering course distasteful and changed to arts. 295. gleason, ethel bethanaae 9 . Eth. TYPE LOCALITY.— Pueblo, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 08; hind foot, 10.5. Head more or less spherical, covered with heavy hair, which while absolutely genuine — characteristic of this species — suggests the dioxide of hydrogen. Eyes china blue. Wings on head blue. Pelts generally gray. Rotund. DISTRIBUTION.— Coburn Library and the mathematics department . HABITS. — Has a delightful way of adhering to its own business, which itjdoes with ability and dispatch. Shows cerebral development by its successful accomplishments in mathematics. Sometimes seen with I 77. Not noisy. Smiles very sweetly at times. s , ' v: « .  ,. «. ,,• ..  . . •• ••• « • • • • • « •   ■ • ' . • . .. . •• • , ■  ( , v t S ' • • • J • •••• •••. ' « ' % « £ ' •• ' ! «: ' . ' .•■:•:.•..: V u .v .- • ■KVKtf ft. • •ft • ft • . ; ; : :• • . • - ; ;: ' .• ' • ' ' - ' .. }y fr ' ' ' ' - ' ■! ' . ' •• ' ■ •: ' .. ' -•-, ' ' ' • ' •. ' ' • . ' ' • ' : ' • !•;[■ ■•. ' ' •■.v. ' ' . ■ . viv ' r. ' ' : vV . ' .-. ' yi ; ■•■■ ' . ?• ' ' £ ' ■•: .. . V : ' ■ ' ••- ' V •...• . ' •: ' .- ' ! ' : • .• . • ' •! ' •!•;•• : . . ' v. : ' .: V- ' p • • ' . • ' •• I • ' . :: . «l- ' . :!-.•. • :. ' -• v $ ••. • ' ' ' .- ' . ' • ■ ■ ' ■■: ■ ■ .- ' ■: • • . -••-•: • •. ' ' ' •.■. ' • •- •. ' . ' ' . ' K f - ' . ' •• ' . • . v • ' • • ' .- ' .•.:• ' •.. ' ' •::■. • ' • ' .•. ' •• • '  ' . ' •■: .•• ; ' • ' ;. ' • ' ■ ' ■••• ' • ' .? : ' :• ' •. ' • • ' • ' ivy. ' ' . •  ?? . . ' ' • :-vt « ' -V] - ' ■ - ' . ' :. . i. • • . • • . . •. • • • . .. ' • V ..vs ?. '  I • 1 . I 4 . ' . ' • •« ! ' ' A • « • : •• • • •• .. • 296. Hasty, vedaae 9 . Vedee. TYPE LOCALITY.— 511 S. Third St., Lamar, Coin. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, .001; hind foot, 3.5. Very small and straight. Looks very much like an ant. In fact, W. 15. Winclioll, who is an authority on the Hymen- optera, classes this species with them. Pelage black and kinky, not as a result of compressed follicles, but by the nocturnal application of irons. Skin olive and eyes dark. DISTRIBUTION.— McGregor. Palmer at times. It is diffi- cult to observe completely the range of this little creature as it slides tlu ' ough cracks unnoticed. HABITS. — Snippy. Not very gregarious, ex- cept in the case ot its intimate friends, whom it adores and is kind to. Not long enough to be very deep. Fond of the so-called practical joke, which it frequently uses. This little animal is very chirpy. It is inclined to feel sorry for itself. 298. Wilkinson, charlieii $ . Wilky. TYPE LOCALITY.— Belle Forslie, S. D. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 72; hind foot, 12. Large and heavy. Upper parts dark. Upper lip Irish. Nose inclined. Eyebrows heavy. Cranium well developed. DISTRIBUTION.— Physics laboratory, Washburn held, ami around transits. HABITS. — This species is industrious and studies much. Resembles certain worms in this respect. Resembles a cow in others. More or less cumbersome and slow. 298c. Wharton, jessie catherineae ? . Jess. TYPE LOCALITY.— 14 S. Walisalch Ave., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 63; hind foot, 8. Pelage super-curved. Eyes brown, restless, and coquettish. Flexor sublimus digitorum and flexor longor pollicis highly developed. Voice comparable to molasses. DISTRIBUTION.— Perkins music room and chapel. HABITS. — Seemingly shy, though an accom- panying coyness would suggest a method in the aforesaid mimicry. Most characteristic action is a very skillful use of the anterior appendages and the digits of the same in manipulating the keys of a piano. 175 11 g C ■ •.-•.♦  • . ' . « ■ • • « . • ' .{••. ' V. ; ; ' • . .. •. . ' • •■; • ' •■•,• • , . ' .••• • ' ♦ • . « • ;  « .  •..«•«•, « • ,. . • •.♦ ■: . •::. ft •. ' • ' ..,.. ' ; '  . . ' •. ' •, ' ' , ' •  It ' .. ' t . • ' • . - ' • ' •. ' ••: • • • . ♦ • • ••..•■ • • • -• ' • l 299. Stinson, henry curtisii 5 . Hen. TYPE LOCALITY.— 1512 E. Pike ' s Peak Ave., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 71; hind foot, 11.5. Rattier tall. Malars prominent. Eyes squinty. Pelage slightly curled. Mouth small. DISTRIBUTION.— Few observations of this species. It has only lately been introduced into the region. HABITS. — As yet unnoted. Inconspicuous, though it seems that closer observation would re- veal habits of a decided type. Resembles 253. 300. Pope, mildredae 2 . Midget. TYPE LOCALITY.— Franklin, 1ml. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 66; hind foot, 9. Long, thin and pale. Constantly fidgeting, exhibiting great nervousness. Hair straw colored, growing toward each side from the middle of the cranium. Tongue and digits li ' Sl IrsS. DISTRIBUTION.— McGregor Hall and the Jungle alone at 5:30 P. M. HABITS. — Very set in its own opinions and is made quite ill if disagreed with. Loses its temper frequently and makes others uncomfort- able thereby, although unintentionally. Is an authority upon the poetry of Browning and Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Walks rapidly all alone, evi- dently musing or inspired. Unselfish. 302. Black, claude raymondii $. Claudy. TYPE LOCALITY.— Victor, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 69; hind foot, 11. Eyebrows heavy. Frontal bone broad. Eyes dark and prominent. Mouth broad and congenial. Nose short. Head broader than long. DISTRIBUTION— From East Espanola to athletic field. Basements of residences. HABITS. — This species is very quiet and hard working. Crepuscular, rises at 5:30 in winter mornings. Unobtrusive and congenial. '  . t .•• v « . ' • • t .  • • • • • § . «  • ••■•:: ■« .. •; . • ■ . ,. ' •■ % % ,; , v • • . ' : . : ,;• ' „ ' .. . ' • ' . ' .- . ! : • ' ; .- - V v ' . ' :•: ' l ' : , • ' •;• ' ■ ' -. •. V. ; - : - . ' ' :: ' • . . ;• ' V; • . . ' i •• ' «• ' . •; : I «• •• ' .•• , • • • -. ' . ..••■ • ' ' . ' . ■ ' .■. ... • ..•:- ' .• -■•-•• ' i ;?.% • .•.; •• ' ,.• ' ,. • ' • ■• •- .•■_••.••• • -.;,. . • • . . • • • • • ■ • •• • ; v ' 1 • ' .. • i • Genius Odditus •£()£ Klein, rudolfhii S . Rudy. TYPE LOCALITY.— 30 E. Columbia St., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 42.5; hind foot, 9.5. This queer little animal can be identified by the short stubble covering its skull. Movements jerky. Speech irregu- lar. Face furrowed and blunt. DISTRIBUTION.— Up Tejon street, down Tejon street, biological laboratory, Huerfano street, up Tejon street. HABITS. — In almost any class, this species may be seen scratching its stubble head, bace is usually wrinkled as though in deep thought. This is another interesting example of protective mimicry. Seen much about the biological lab- oratory where it seems to work. 30 4. Rand, helen margaretae 9 • Hel. TYPE LOCALITY.— Kamas, Utah. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 2x4; hind foot, 4. Appearance out of place. Hair glittering pale. Face possessing decided originality and more. Mouth irregularly firm. Rather angular, yet having a strange gracefulness of its own. DISTRIBUTION.— Prof, (suppressed), northern parts of the city, and sometimes Palmer Hall. HABITS. — Thinks it is in its seventeenth ex- istence. Laments its lot on earth and wishes it was Homer again. Shows a marked willingness to do anything that is asked of it. Dreams and wishes for the impossible. Wears gloves but not hats. Uses books a great deal for effect, but never ceruses them. 305. bejack, maurice dillivanii s . Jack. TYPE LOCALITY.— 1085 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Tenn. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 07; bind foot, 1,127,124. Hair black, straight and long. Face generally dark, chin blacker. Eyebrows heavy and large. Oratorical mouth, width equal to or greater than length of nose. Gait charac- teristic. Head stretching well forward over chest. DISTRIBUTION.— Commonest range is about Hagerman Hall, though it can be found over the entire city. It has been found in the city immediately west of us. HABITS. — Too numerous to mention. Mainly nocturnal. j 77 FOJJifa £0£ -, ••• N  . •  • -  - • ' .•:•. : •• •;:;••. •:•••.•:• :• ' . ;. ' .• •• - :.- • : - , v; • v-.-v:- .•;. ' •:•;;:•? .. : ; Mr : X:x s .. .;••••.•••: ..-• •■••.y.; Y.:: - • • ••-•• .. .;. •• ' • .•:.:•..♦ • •.:.•:,• • . : . •: • . • •. ... ' .:. ; Y- ,:  -- ' i : ?te?.tr . :; « - ' ■•. ' . . •«•• •••••.• • « v .„ :.Vj. .--; ' -••..• .•.: • ,••• . ••. V ••..•• ' . ••• • • ; . :........•. •• •• •. . • .. ' • .... •••.• . . •• .. :v. ' .. • •• ' . .v. :.. .•.• r • .••••• t . . •• ••• • ' ••. ♦.•., ■ •.. •. • . . •- .•„• . . i • . ■ . • . ' : •• • '   • • ' •«..•••••- ■••.- ' •.«••••, .•. ••:. . s . •• . «... . •  ■ • . • ■ •! ■• i« ••• • - • ■•!••■   ■ • 1 • • • • - ■ ; 7 ; . ' •. . •.-; • . : . ..!- ' .aiK$ ' r. ■ . ' -.-;.;• .. - -, ••. • . -.: •. ' . . ,- . . ' .«•. v . :. v.- • ' ■ ' • ' • . ' :•• ' -.-V-i:v. ; V ' - T ' V •• V : - : ■■ % ••v ' :-. : ;s ' , ; ?.-. ' ' :: - ' . - .V;- ;., . . ' : - ' . ' • ' • ' : ' • ; - :- . ' - . : v ' r -vv ■. . :••• -v V •• -vvVrv. ' : ::- - a- ' ?Av ' ? ?5vs . -if :. -. - r vf; ' • ' . ' ' : ' • ' ■ . ' . ' ' ' • ' • ' • i ' V : ' ;•. ' :« V ; :«!•■ r .L ' ' V - i v V . V , ;f ' V :. '  ' ?; ?:i.fw j, .. • . ■ .-,.,-,..-V: f .i. • ••• •••••:•..••.:•:.•;•.}•:■.■..-. v -:v ::.--. •.•. ::.•.:•; -i •■:•.: :.v«  ' .-:,Vv, ' ;,y,. . t • t ' «•• • • . .° • • •  ♦.«. ' • . : V; •• • •  ♦•. .•••„ ' V.. ' .. .  •,•• I ♦ . . . . ♦ . • • . .... : . •.;•• :.V. ••.. 1 • ► • '  ' •► • • ,  •• ' . .. ' . • . • . tot • • . ••• • -i • • . • • •, ' •Vn ; ' . ' !l. • t «► . . •:•:, J 307. BENNET, HERBERT ALDENI1 $ . HeRB. TYPE LOCALITY.— 224 IVIlit St., U)ii rnioiit, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total Ifiiyth. 71.5; hind foot. 11.5. Grizzled above, hair blonde and dense. Upper incisors prominent. Tins species is easily recognized by its com- pound smile and attendant flash of incisors. DISTRIBUTION.— Occasionally found in the Jungle, but is usually very shy here and hard to approach. Often seen at llagerman Hall and other places of worship. HABITS. — Very social in common environ- ments. Movements jerky and awkward. Often seen smiling up and down the streets astride of its bicycle. 309. Thompson, laura ellenae 9. Thomp. TY r PE LOCALITY.— 831 N. Custer St., Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 67; hind foot, 10. Body thin, face likewise. Eyes uninterested. Nose promi- nent, especially the interorbital ridge. Phalanges long. Voice fading. DISTRIBUTION.— Seen with 199 riding in various parts of the city in a pony cart. Also observed in Glee Club and in Palmer Hall. HABITS. — Attends classes, where it sits and seems to think. Smiles rarely but sweetly. Ap- pears constantly frightened. For this reason some authorities state that this species is very rare around the dwellings of men and is more used to living a secluded life in the wild. It fills the social demands, however, and is very sweet and quiet when it allows one to approach it. 311. Steuart, charlieii s . Stew. Pill. TYPE LOCALITY.— Palacios. Tex. DESCRIPTION. -Total length, 71; hind foot, 11.5. Face dream y expressed. Concha stand very vertical to skull, like wings. Chin square. Mouth firm. Pelage well groomed. Shoulders square. DISTRIBUTION.— City Y. M. C. A. to Palmer Hall. Very few records available. HABITS. — Very quiet -and odd. Personality hard to determine but very decided. Movements jerky and congenial, yet usually very aloof and distant. Educating itself to herd pine trees. i ' . . ' : • . I r • ' . .•• ;•., •;■ %•••. • « ' .• ' • , i t • • • • I • • ,  •• • • • , ' ' • ' • 9 f  ' ' . • • ' t f • | ,[u ' , t r  . ' • 4 ' « § r ' ■ ' i c ( r ' 9 •J  • ' . • .• % . • , ' ' m ' • • • m ' • 1 , • f c f , ? « ■- « ' ,  w 9 t -. ' ■ % • 1 ' « r • • -• ■■ ' - ' « ' . ' . • ' • ' : .- ' • ' • . •• . ' • . .• • ' ' • .•• r ' iv - - . ' .■ , • i.r .••:. • ' • . ' ' •: ■ V: ; ' . • : • • ' - : .v. ■ •- 1 !• . •;- - ' ■•. ' :- : ' .-. ' . • •••♦■ . . . • • . ■ • . ' . ' A ,. ;• 312. Baker, anne mildredae ? . Ann. TYPE LOCALITY.— 7 Fox St., Denver, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 71; hind foot, 11.5. Head dark. Species easily distinguished by its very curly head of hair. Teeth straight and even. Eyes protected by glasses. DISTRIBUTION.— South and east from McGregor Hall. HABITS. — Similar to 243. Seems to like the company of human beings. Frequently found in rooms where it eats fudge. Nervous in move- ments. Walks quickly, makes sounds very rapidly, and smiles a great deal. Genius Amoridas 320. Walsh, mary bedeliae 2 . Tim. Moonface. TYPE LOCALITY.— 130 W. Third St., Denver, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 60; hind foot, 3.5. Very small, neat and prim in appearance. Face round and cheerful. Pelage brown, plentiful. Posterior digital extremities underdeveloped. Nose short and upright. Cor- ners of mouth recurved towards eyes. DISTRIBUTION.— Sunshine Inn to Ticknor Hall. Occa- sionally east to Palmer Hall. HABITS. — Sprightly. This little creature is always busy washing, sewing, constructing some- thing. Once in a while it has been known to study. It is very practical. Regrets that it is never taken seriously. Fickle. Its habits are more or less nocturnal, and. its nest has been ruffled by many gatherings of gossiping females. 320 itself has a great capacity for holding its tongue. 322. BOYES, DANA LELLII $ . DELELL. TYPE LOCALITY.— Hilligard, Wash. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 67; hind foot, .05. Face very wrinkled and distinctive. Jaw too large for face. Pelage slightly curled. Short and angular. Phalanges short. DISTRIBUTION.— Chamber of Commerce, Y. M. C. A., and Fiji house. HABITS. — Very jerky and quick. Serious minded yet fickle. Voice squeaky. Character- istic call, thus, Huh-huh-huh. Smile usually broad and very pleasing. Very gregarious. 3tf . : ' . v.- .. . F , ,•. ' :•: ..•.•;;..• . :. .;:rV « fc • ? ' ■•:. v ' ; ::,.- • , •. ; ..V. - ; :. ' . r v v -W ...:% :S- ■ _ ' y ; v.v:-. ■ ' : C :: .::; . :f;-v.; : . : ' .V.  b a  • , it :•••.•. ' .;•;. . 1  0. o  ' [•: ;•. .•;:.■ r. • • • . ' ' ' ..Vv ■ V: . . • • • • •• i • • v • • • • • ' f V , '  •  p   ; . ••. ' • •  • • •  • . .  . k  «2 . Wllr 324. True, katherine goodrichae 9 . Katie. TYPE LOCALITY.— 30 E. Tenth Ave., Denver, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 04; hind foot, 12. Face small. Features corresponding. Expression similar to that of a kitten. Eyes green, often flashing. Incisors small and even. I ' elage out of proportion to head, giving it an appearance of weighing it down. Brown. DISTRIBUTION.— Cell 5, Ticknor, Mt. Manitou, Odeon. Habits. — This species is rather exclusive, keeping more or less to itself. When first intro- duced into this region it w ' as light and care free, untamed. It is now reported as very studious and aspiring. H. G. S. reports it as tender and earnest, while A. J. G. considers it light and entertaining. Authorities agree, however, that it is very winsome and kittenish. 325. Parkison, harold arthurii $. Hal. Parky. TYPE LOCALITY.— Glenwood Springs, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 72; hind foot, 14. Tall and recurved. Plantigrade. Nose long and famous looking. Pelage curly and brushed majestically back over frontal bone. hives tense, on occasions. IMSTUNil TION.— This species lias a wide distribution. Reported from most states of the college world. HABITS. — Walks very much as if it knew where it was going. Diplomatic. Has dis- played considerable executive ability. Suggests Sweden in many ways. 327 lbs. Peirson, florenceae 5 . Fliz. The Mob. Ceres. TYPE LOCALITY.— 314 E. Locust St., Bloomington, 111. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 59; hind foot, 12. Medium size. Girth a matter of dispute; Mr. Statton reports eighteen inches. Coloring fair. Skin peachblow. Pelage soft straw. DISTRIBUTION.— Sigma ( hi house Parties. The Jungle. Bruin Inn. The Jungle. Ticknor. The Jungle. The Odeon. The Jungle. Ivywild. The Jungle, and Monument Valley Park. HABITS. — Variable. At times hilarious, when it has a peculiar call, thus: Whee — ee — ee. At other times very exclusive and burns josh sticks. While formerly very fickle, this species has recently come to take small things seriously. 180 1 B  • • o ° J ' • ■ • •  • ; • • • •• ' .■ .•• o,  •  • • ' . • ' .{ , °y.- ' ' ■ . • • y, • . ' . • . • • o , t , J . ' ° • • ' .■ . .- . • . «..• ' ,. , • ■  i ' i . ' ; •. ' • ' .; ' . ' : ' . ' . ' . v . « •• • . i ' -! ' ■■ ' . ' ■ K. ' .V3 . ' v V . ' • • « ' ••.. : .• • .  - ' .-■ ■ ' ! 328J 2- FEZER, MARIONAE 2 . PETE. TYPE LOCALITY.— 1103 Eleventh St., Greeley, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 66; hind foot, 14. Coloring- light. Large size. Face rosy and very cheerful. Wears a sailor suit. Can be distinguished by its football sweater. DISTRIBUTION.— Harder to determine than one would imagine. Habits. — Sings every morning at 7:05 a song something like this: All — that — I — ask — is — love. A very agreeable creature, al- ways helping its unfortunate sisters. Has a peculiar way of having roses given to it, and boxes of candy on which it feeds. 330. Williams, lorraine elizae 9 . Sue. Little Willie. TYPE LOCALITY.— 1901 Greenwood Ave., Pueblo, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 65; hind foot, 8.5. Head small and covered with heavy hair, blonde, and face without spots. Eyes blue, protected by unusually thick glass blinders. Nose aristocratic. DISTRIBUTION.— Unknown. HABITS. — Frivolously in earnest. This 6pecies is seldom seen alone, for it is very gre- garious. It is most often seen with 312, whose cell it frequents. It likes to eat, especially sugar- coated articles. Consult T. Lynch for further information. 333. DlLTS, LUCILAE 9 . TuBBY. TYPE LOCALITY.— Ft. Morgan, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 00; hind foot, 9. Skin dark. Head sparsely covered with soft, dark hair. Eyes dark and sparkling. Body slightly tub-like. DISTRIBUTION.— From the burrow of Warren helenae, west to Room 7 in Ticknor. HABITS. — Noisy. This species seems to be always cooking. All observers record tea kettles and chafing dishes in its burrow. Has a peculiar call, thus: Bee — ee. Bee — ee. 181 H ( 330 33J : v . ' J •• . • • • i . , • ' • ' '  . ' •• ' • • ' ••• .-.%•• % ' • ' ..  ■• % . . • ••••; ' : -: ' : « ' . ' ■ ' t J 2 UW« 4  fc ► •. « • • . V;? .v ' S ' .:• !: ' • ' . . .. • , • •. , • , k  . • ' , • . • •• ►.••;•. '  . .. •.♦••• 3 Family Derelictidae Genius Deliberatus 340. Bailey, paul shieldii tJ . Doc. TYPE LOCIALITY.— Loveland, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length. 71; hind foot, 12. Pelage light. Glass blinds in front of eyes. Face smooth. Jaw square. Can be identified by its sleepy expression. DISTRIBUTION.— The depths of Palmer Hall, the Phi Gamm house, and Antlers Hotel. HABITS. — This species is remarkably bash- ful, seldom seen about the quadrangle. It has a drawl all of its own. Appears to be in need of sleep. 341. thornell, joseph browningii 8 . Rabbit. TYPE LOCALITY.— Sidney, la. ' DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 00.5; hind foot, 8. Face long. Incisors large and prominent. Frontal bone high. Concha large and protruding. Pelage dark brown, nearly black. Larynx deep. Neck long. Legs short. DISTRIBUTION.— Ireland, Ticknor, and Mr. Murray ' s little corner store. HABITS. — Jerky and quick. This little ani- mal has a song that is deep and sweet. It is very smiley and agreeable. It has a strong lean- ing for the hibernian. 342. Vandemoer, Herbert robinsonii $ . Vandy. TYPE LOCALITY.— 1113 E. 13th Ave., Denver, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 73; hind foot, 1.5. This species is tall and wiry. The hind foot is excep- tionally short for the length of the hind limb, thus giving great speed. Face dark. DISTRIBUTION.— Very rare about the campus. Occa- sionally seen at Murray ' s Hall. Seems to avoid Palmer. HABITS. — Rather shy about the quadrangle. Usually seen with 342d canis familiaris hii. Very moody. Some investigators believe this to be an old world species, thinking its old world home to have been Holland. •. ' • ♦. ' •♦. ' « « ' • . , ,.  •• l ' • • • J • ' .. • • • ' ,M . • ' . , • .•.•« • . • •• • - • • • 1 ••« • • ■ ••• •  . • • • ' , . ■•«. ' .V  ' • . . ' «•; :• ?W , ' • ♦. ; :  . ' ?. . • •• 343. Lloyd, robertii S . Bob. TYPE LOCALITY.— 1528 N. Nevada Ave, Colorado Springs. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 73; hind foot, 14. Pelage very light, dense and wavy. Eyes blue. Quite tall. .Stooped. Complexion peachblow. DISTRIBUTION.— From the Delta Phi Theta house to Palmer. Seen much recently abou f the library carrying books from there to the quadrangle. HABITS. — Authorities state that this species is quite lazy. It is an intermittent fusser. Has peculiar habit of uttering a cross between a horse laugh and a snicker. 345. Van Fleet, charles marshallii $ . Bashy. TYPE LOCALITY.— Alamosa, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 69; hind foot, 11. Eyes brown. General appearance neat. Hair rather dark. Often wears soft collared pelts. Can be recognized by the peculiar manipulation of mouth during speech. DISTRIBUTION.— Many reports of this species loafing ebout the corridors of Hagerman Hall. Several reports from the shows. HABITS. — This species is considered spuri- ous. Miss M. C. Brown classifies it with the Freshmanae. Its common name is reported by }fj Miss Sundquist, who is the only person having any success with this species, she succeeding in decoying it to the dramatic function. Very lazy. Slow in speech. Never hurries. Genius Pseudoirridescidus 351. hurlburt, francis talcottii $ . Fat. TYPE LOCALITY.— Canon City, Colo. DESCRIPTION.— Total length, 68; hind foot, 68. Very rotund. Face round, eyes puffy. Hair light and curly. Seems to be put together in a hurry. Can be identi- fied by its inseparable pipe. DISTRIBUTION.— Reported from the College Inn, Hager- man Hall and the chemical laboratories. HABITS. — Said to be a perpetual knocker. This species adds very little in a constructive way. Past master of the profane. m E7 $eudo •  ■ • « «• « a •• 1 . . • • ■ • ■ ' • • •• ' • ' . ••• ' .• •. • ' . ' • ' -•-- ' • ,.  •• • •:• .• •.•- '  ' ' i . ' ' • • • ' ■ ' ' •• ' V ' ' s ' ; • v - ' ■••0 ' ' • • ' •■;!! • ' . ' . % ' ' ' . ■ . ' r .,:. •: ' • .j JstfV E . -V- ' .V.v. -.- •• •••.• 77 • .;: . .«s }5 . ••  . - ' • ' - • • .  - -.••• . . • • • ' ««•■ ••-.•• • .• • . . . • . •. . •• V ?±: -V- ;« s r.  L i ...•.•• . ' . .:? •- . . .■ ... . • . -- - ' .• -•. ' .«:•■•• , . • ■■ tr«. v - • t ' -iT f •- • • - •• ••  • - •. ••--. --. '  « •  •, •«• .« • 1 ' •••: ' ! % ' ft- ' -V ;  :ii.;: r ; - o v ' A , :? : ; ■-? ' -; •. .. • : j« x 352x. Fischer, Theodore arthurii c? . Ted. TYPE LOCALITY.— Canon City, Colo. Pelage black and long. Face a pale mulatto. Conspicu- ous scar, left from its last encounter with tramway trust. Eyes squinty. Curls mouth peculiarly during speech. DISTRIBLTTION.— Dr. Blackmail ' s, Stratton Park Dances. HABITS. — Seen much about the streets on its motor bike. This species proved too intelligent for the engineering profs, and is now instructing the liberal arts faculty. Its thinkerater is pocrly adjusted. 353. NORDEEN, CARL EDWARDII 3 • OLEY. TYPE LOCALITY.— Aurora, Nob. DESCRIPTION.— Total leng th, 74.. ); hind toot, 15. This species is very tall. Pelage dark, with a suggestion of curly. Mouth broad and strong. Chin square. Eyebrows heavy. DISTRIBUTION.— Eeported from the best furnaces of the region and her home. HABITS. — This species is reported as con- suming prodigious quantities of the weed. When it is not doing this, it is entertaining a little high school 9 . ♦•• •• .. ' ' ■ % ■ ' ' J - % ' ' , ' ' . .• V . ' •♦••■• •• . • : : •, .•.  •• • • • • ' . • .••. ' • .• • • ■, . . . • • . .8 4 • : • ••■•... • ' • ;. ' .v a :.-v-1 ' V;. ' ,V: ;- ' {: V ' , ' 1 ...;.;..• V. ' .. ' ..J . • • . . • • • ' • : ' , ' •-. ? . •:.-. ;.-; , :.-v-v • . .  • PRESIDENT JACKSON o PRESIDENT EMERY •;. -.•• ' • v v v ' ' V ' j ;•• ' • :• ' . , ' . ' • , ' i ' .. ■ ' •• v • • • ' • •■, . . • '  •• • • . . . • • . « i • ;. • •  , ■ ..N . ' « ' .. « •• • • ••VV V A . , ■VJ ' ;• , ' .•• Oft ' .•• •. • ' •• ' ' •;. ' •• . ::• ■ . ' ' • • • •■••• • ' -•: ■ .. ' -• ' ' -fb ;•? • - . V t ' - ' .•.•••;- ' .•-. ' ■ ' . ' ■ ' . ' . ' ' •. ' •• ' • ' . . ' ' •■ ' ••! • •- ' • • • ■ • • . ..■•• « ■•:•:••;.•••.::••:•:.■ r % ■••:•• ' .• ••:•.••••••. ' « • •opljnmnre OIlaaH Colors: Red and White. Everett Jackson Dorothy McCreery Frances Adams Rowe Rudolph Alice Brown 1914. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Adams, Frances Helen, Fort Collins, Colo. Adams, Mary Feimster, Steamboat Springs, Colo. Alexander, Margaret, La Veta, Colo. Anderson, Charlotta, East Las Vegas, N. Mex. Anson, Irene, 4342 Umatilla St., Denver, Colo. Appel, Robert Godfrey, 1006 N. Point St., San Francisco, Calif. Atwater, Rex Myers, 1 105 Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Ball, Grace Elizabeth, 410 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Banning, George Arthur, Steamboat Springs, Colo. Barnes, Ernest Winfred, 70 Worth St., New York City, N. Y. Barr, Orpha Alta, Limon, Colo. Beale, Iola Vaneasa, 301 Walnut St., Fort Morgan, Colo. Beatty, Charles Eugene, Pine Bluffs, Wyo. Brown, Alice May, Box 344 Edgewater, Colo. Brown, Olive, Westfield, Ind. Brunner, Henry Harris, 1 1 2 S. Seventh St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Butler, May, 1 1 E. Cimarron St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Cajori, Florian Anton, 1119 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Cameron, Allan Fuller, 1513 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Carson, Albert Alexander, 712 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Carson, Anna Bryan, Kissimmee, Fla. Cassidy, Helen, 246 S. Lincoln St., Denver, Colo. Catrin, Lillian Blaine, Georgetown, Colo. Colcord, Ralph Mudge, Claremont, Calif. Colwell, Raymond Gardner, 420 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Cooper, Joseph Lester, 1 1 5 S. Walter St., Albuquerque, N. Mex. Copeland, George Holliday, Greeley, Colo. ' . • ••• .• •-« i • • t _.• .•••■ .• ' • .•.. •- ' • ' • ' ' . ' • ' ' . • ' - ••• . • •• . ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ...- , tfr ; C . ' ; ' , : V- {•-. Vi - ' . ' . -. ' .. ' . • ' -- V. • ., ' . • !  « « ••« . . ' . ' ' •• . ' • •. • •• '  ?. ' '  .-•■ •• ; • -.•.-- ' . ;. • !« •••••; .♦  ••• • •■ , ••.. •..• ' . . .•• • .:. ' •; •.. . ' • ' ' . . ' - ' . ' - ; •••■.• ' -••••• . . •. • • ' .-• i ' - % • ' .% ,•. ■• ' p. ! v ' ; ' JiV- . V t .« J ' • •_• • ;: - : - ' . ' ' : ' -. ' ' - ' • • ■ ' . ' • .•• ' • ' ■ ' . ' ■ ' .■ ' ' ' . ' ' Xi. ' ' 1 ' ' .... V-.Vt 4 . ' .: - ' -w-,..-V: . x. ■ •.■••.••:•..-.: i.-.v5 ' -:«: ' :- . ' vV.tA ■.• :.•.:• • •.••:•-•:: v.-,-.. V %: . ' .;..:• . ' • • • . , ' • ,. •, . • • •. ' _. ♦ . ' .♦, ' « , • . « Copeland, Katherine Earl, 21 10 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. ■ ' ■ ' • ' . ' ■. ' . ' ■, ' , ' . ' . , Ccpeland, Ruth, 2841 Champa St., Denver, Colo. «.V • ' ' , ' .■• ' . ' % •« . , Ccurtnght, Jesse Andrew, 401 Enck St., Colorado City, Colo. •  . •• ■ •,% ' .- •• Cowdery, George Sabin, Jr., 371 S. Emerson St., Denver, Colo. •% . •,• • ' ' I • ' • ' , Crutcher, Hester Brandenburg, 949 F St., Salida, Colo. ••j ' ;. ' . ' , • ' ' ; Cunningham, Ada Ruth, 450 S. Broadway Ave., Denver, Colo. , ' , ' ' ' ' :,• ' , • ' . ' • , Davis, Harold Thayer, 725 N. Third St., Montrose, Colo. ;• ' . ' -V,. !. . Daw, Arthur Flenry, 1 16 Colorado Ave., Colorado City, Colo. ' ' •, ' • ?. ,• ' , , «. « ' . Deesz, Lcuis Aspell, 328 Twenty-third St., Denver, Colo. ' „ ' , ;. I  • •• Deffke, Guy C, Eaton, Colo. ' . • • ' ..• •„ «•, ' ■ V De Rusha, Helen Emma, 422 Cache la Poudre St., Colorado Springs, Colo. « ' }• ' • •  • '  ' V ' ' , Dickey, Forrest Clarke, 319 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. V. v ' , ,•• - ' • ' ' ! Dodge, Sara Marie, I 5 I E. Seventh St., Pueblo, Colo. v vV ' ' ' ' ' • ' . ' ' . ' ' Fukuya, Shoan Marugo, Kai, Japan. • •{ ' . ,S W I I ♦ . . ' .•• ' . . - , ' Galligan, Mary Claire, 1101 S. Union Ave., Pueblo, Colo. . ' • « ' • ' • ' i. •!«■ ' ' Gasson, Virginia Leonella, 1 I 8 E. Second St., Van Wert, O. ' ' , «• . . ' • -.? Gates, Harriet, Sapulpa, Okla. ?. . ' •• . « ' .. • ' c ' Gerlach, Frederick Matther, Canon City, Colo. ' • ,•■ •. ' „ ; V Gibbs, Lillian, R. F. D. No. 1 , Trinidad, Colo. • ' • .• ' . • ' . ' . ' ' . .• ■; Gcwdy, Helen, Nob Hill, Colorado Springs, Colo. 1 . ••  . Greene, May Louise, 41 1 E. Columbia St., Colorado Springs, Colo. •• - ■ ■ ' •- ' % ' Gregg, Harold William, 1261 Long ' s Peak Ave., Longmont, Colo. .-., .♦ ' , . ' 4 ' - Griffith, Maude May, Palisade, Colo. ???. .Y ' . - ' « . • Gunnell, Palmer Mackenzie, 1022 N. Topeka St., Wichita, Kan. ; « • • . ; •, •, ■ • ' ' • ' Hall, Oliver Wendell, 452 Metropolitan Bldg., Denver, Colo. ' .. . , Harlan, Mabel Margaret, 920 Cheyenne Rd., Colorado Springs, Colo. Harter, Charles A., 307 E. Seventh St., Loveland, Colo. Haskett, Byrcn Lester, 326 E. Eaton Ave., Cripple Creek, Colo. , ' . . . .•. Herron, John Lawrence, 408 W. Hopkins St., Aspen, Colo. . • • ' . ' . ' ' v '  Hill, Fred Craig, 615 E. Yampa St., Colorado Springs, Colo. , ' .. . . • ' , + ' ? t ' , Holm, Dagmar Marguerite, Amo, Colo. Howland, Wendell Barker, 1248 S. Broadway Ave., Denver, Colo. Huff, Cora Luella, 507 Jefferson St., Colorado City, Colo. Ingersoll, Sarah Blakely, 3643 Shoshone St., Denver, Colo. Jackson, Everett Banfield, 228 E. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Jackson, Roland, 228 E. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs, Colo. , ••• , ' « • ' . Jewell, Minna Ernestine, Irving, Kan. •  .t«f Johnson, Blanche Juliet, Marine, la. ,• • , , • ' Johnston, Charles M., Hooper, Colo. King, Ruth Holmes, 1 7 Wachusett St., Boston, Mass. Klahr, Edward Zalmer, Blcomville, O. Koch, Edward Harry, 61 I W. Maine St., Aspen, Colo. « ' • . . J J. • Np Lennox, Agnes Martha, 1 339 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Leonard, Maude Webster, Manitou, Colo. Lewis, Raymond, Fowler, Colo. N .« ., •• , . V Vv 1 • f . . • • • t . . • . .-...••; ♦,,.... • • . • . . •■ ' . ' .•i ' r •-. ■. • .-• ' ■ ' •! • • «.  •■•• • , ,-. • ,•«.,• ' • - ' •-•• ! ' • • . ' -. ' • ' ■■■■ ' .■ ' .? ' .■■■ • . • ' ' •  J 7 ' . ' ' ' . ' - ' :, ' ' ' ' ' . • ' . • ' «-?.« --, • - ' - • ' .•.. ' . . • . ' • ••« ■ • • ' ' • - %«••?  ' J •. • • -. t jV ' 1 ' . . ' X ' . - ■.• • ' • . • ; • . • '  •  .:. ■. I ' . -. •• s - ■ , . .-. • ' • ' ' •• ' ' ■•:. ' ' . ' ■ ' . . ' ' ' - I ' . ' .. «• ' . . • ' ' ' ; ' i . % ' « . ;..:• ' ' -. ' . :• •;•. ' ;••■. ' ' • ' .- ' ■ ' ...■ • V ' •.• ' • . ' ' ■ ' ««•. ' ' ' ' ' ' .• . ' •. ' ' :■ '  ' . •. • • • ' . ' . ' •• • ' •. •. Lewis, Rofena, 1117 Macon St., Canon City, Colo. , . . ' • • • • . ' . ' . • Lindstrom, Ernest W., 1243 Eddy St., Chicago, 111. ' ! ' , ' ,  • t « . , v - ' . McCaffery, Ellen Cecilia, 1 1 W. Boulder St., Colorado Springs, Colo. ••••. •• ... ' I • McCoy, William Charles, 521 S. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. , . • j0 . . . • •►,  McCreery, Dorothy Ella, Box 84, Greeley, Colo. . ••%. ' ' « : ,.■•. ••. • •.•• ' . ' • . McKinnie, Shirley M., 1436 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. ' • • ' . ■ ' . ' ..V. • ' . ' • ' McLaughlin, Ralph Todd, 1615 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. ' . ' . • . •.■. ' .••• ' •; ' Madden, Dorothy Winifred, 1 524 Eighteenth St., Pueblo, Colo. ■ . ; . •; ; ; V . ; : ' . ' • Maltby, Glenn Thurston, Rocky Ford, Colo. . . ' .• ' ■. ' • • ' ■ ' Mantz, Charles Armstrong, I 1 54 Clarkson St., Denver, Colo. Miller, Raymond Edward, 149 E. South St., Hillsbcro, O. i ; • , . ' ' • .. • ' • Moye, Ral ph Albert, 1229 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. • . .. •. • ' •!  Mullaney, Frances Josephine, 741 Cache la Poudre St., Colorado Springs. ' . ' . ' .- • ' ■+,  I • ' , •  Myers, Ned Kenneth, P. O. Box 577, Colorado Springs, Colo. . ' •• ' . ' •.. ' , Ogilbee, Donald Mann, Manitou, Colo. ' ; ' .. ' • ' . '  ' • •.  « . ' ' ' I . , ' , •. !•• ' .• :. Page, Lotta, Granada, Colo. ' ' •• ' •••  ' • ' • ' Park, Nelson Renfrew, 232 Kent St., Longmont, Colo. • • ' •• ' ■ •♦ • .• • ' ' . ' • ! •.• .! .• ' . . •  • ' . Perry, Chadwick, 315 E. St. Vrain St., Colorado Springs, Colo. ' , « ' • , •• ' ' , ' • • ' , . . ' . ' . ' , ' ;: ' . [ Powell, Edith Antonetta, Yampa, Colo. ' • • ' • .• •• Rassbach, Bernice, Cripple Creek, Colo. ' •. ••• .; • .•• ' • • . ' • . • ' . • ' .. ' • ' .■{ ' i. ■ ' .• Rose, Arthur Fisher, 1007 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. , . ' •. •; ' • ' • . ' • ' • ' ■ ' •; ' Rose, Roy Michael, 1820 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs, Colo. « , ' ••• .. ' , ' •.• .• ' ' « ' .•! ' • ' • •£ , ; . ' Ross, Thomas Wynn, Grand Junction, Colo. ••« . — ' • ! ' . •• . ' :-.V. ' v.. : -:: ' . V ; ' :v! Rudolph, Rowe, 321 W. Thirteenth St., Pueblo, Colo. •v ' . .{ ' . « Schmitt, Elizabeth Delphine, 1336 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. ' ' ' . ' I. .. ' . ' . . . . Shaw, John Scranton, 2002 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. • • .;♦, •• ' ,• ' . • 1 •V V Shelden, Jessie Marguerite, 321 W. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs, Colo. , ' ' .v,;! ' ' . ' , ' . ' • ' . I ' •!• ' • ' Sheppard, Ruth Foxworthy, Eaton, Colo. ' ...«, . , . ♦ •  % • ! ' ' .•.• .. ' . •• ' • ' : Sloey, Lance Claude, 81 7 E. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs, Colo. . : . ' i V .V-. ' . , -:. : ' - ; ; : . ' : Stanfield, Maude Elizabeth, Paris, 111. • ' , ' ;.••. ' •• ' ' ••V ' .-. ' Stanton, Clara, 228 Beacon St., Roswell, Colo. ,i • •  ' ' • , ,• , I ' • ' . ' . , . . • ' . • . . ' ' . ' Sternberg, Henry, Woodbine, la. • ' . ,•« ' . ' « . , '  , . •, . iV.; . V. •► ' • ' ' . Storke, Frederic Putnam, 1 I 5 S. Seward Ave., Auburn, N. Y. V. ' .•;••• .. ' V If •!.■. { Street, Claudius Augustus, Lenville Falls, N. C. ' ! ' . ' ' • V; . •. ; ' • ' . . • •. ' ,. ' . ' ■ ' Strieby, Maurice Edward, 805 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. ' . ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' •• !. :. •• ' ! Summers, Herbert Cairn, Nisland, S. Dak. • ' . • ' • . .:• :  •. ' ;• Sutton, Elizabeth Chase, 1 547 Clarkson St., Denver, Colo. . ' . •  .• ; . ' , . ' .; Tear, Alton Edward, 2 1 4 Bank St., Painesville, O. . •.  ; : • !• ; •. ' • •• • ► ' .: Van Eaton, J. Plumer, 2 1 1 N. Walnut St., Colorado Springs, Colo. I ' , . ' • ; • ' • ' • • ' •! Wakefield, Ethel Lucile, Loveland, Colo. ' . .V. • • ' : ' • ; • •;• ' Wallace, Ruth, 1 3 1 Sherman St., Denver, Colo. . ' V ! , ' , ' ,:- ' . .V . ' .V ! ' : ' . ' ••.• ; ' ,; Wakefield, Robert E., Eureka, Kan. - . ' • ' ? •. ' , •?•  •• Watson, Harley Alba, Fort Collins, Colo. •V! ' •. ' '   . ' • .•• ' .• Whittenberger, Gladys Mae, 1911 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Willscn, Mary Louise, 810 E. Platte Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. ' ' :- ;. ' -• , . • . • ' , • ' Winans, Byron, 3435 Decatur St., Denver, Colo. ►• ' .; V« . ' Wood, Ruth Catherine, Ridgway, Colo. :  • ' . ' ••, ' • .. . • ' . . • ' . Woon, Mary Evelyn, Aspen, Colo. • t . ' ? ' • • ' ,. ► . • ' .• ' • Wray, Harry, Canon City, Colo. ' .••; •«, , ' . • • . ' ' ' Ycungman, Florence Angelo, Caiion City, Colo. ;••■ ■ j • •••• • . i8q • v. . • i- ' . • : •■. ■ a ' • f • « ■ -. -i . r ... j;- ■ •v-v « • • .. . ' . ♦ ' . ,•. •• ' •.•;•■•. •• • ,. . ... ' ; • • ;;■ . ' . • ' ; ' ■-. ' •-.. frgtr ' . • ...•••• .  • .  • . v J . •...♦.. • . •.;•.....-..•■ t •:••.•. ' •• ; •v-. , .:-::r.. ' ::: ' • ••• •; ••:•• •••• ' -•:.:: • ♦ ' .■ . , . , . ♦ .! • • •  • • J ' •«•• • • ' •••■. • ' .. . -:♦;.:. • • ' • ' .  • .♦ ' : • ' i ' i •. . :• ' , •• •  , • . ; % . •••• • ' ' • , l   . , , •. ■•• ! •.• ' • • • ' . • '  . .- •. , ' .  . ■ ..•; ..•,. ' . ■ ' . '  .••••  ' ' H  v ' ' . ' • ' ' ' .• •. . V . . I i . • •• ' • •• v '  . - ' . ' . . '  ' • . .; ••• . • • : • v • ' ,.••.■•  •• • . .  . ' ., ••,...• ,.. •■ • , .... .•• .  . .,• •  . • • • • • • t • • • .  ••••• .•  •• .: .   . • •.. ••• .• . ' • .   • • . . V !•• • . • •  • • k 4 ...   ]•,.:•■ ' ?. • . . • , . « • . • . .. .. ' . • • • ■ . ■::•...■•:•:•••:■ • ' . ' • ' :•• ' A ' !: ' . • ' ... . , •. ' • ' .;: ;•. • . . • • • • . 1 ■ v.. :, ;..••.• . • r • . . • .• . . • . • - : . • • ' : ;:r.;?.-;.;.: : ' ,v . - ,.v v -- ; :;: v v , ; . ; - w.. ' .••!. .• -.••••• ■v ..•• . ' ••• ••••••••.•• «.v ..•;:: . v: •.••.: .. % ' .-.-. . ' ' •.« ' . .. .A ' V v;-. ;v. v.. :• . ;:•.. -• ••.•.••:. ' . : r .-..? • ' •;: •=•: • :.:.• • •.. • • -;....: . V-V-.v-.;- ' •• ' • .••••••:.• % V Hfosijmatt (ftlasB Colors: Green and White. , • • ' . ' •. ' • . ' •• ' ■ • • •V. ' • • • . , • •. ,i • •• • i   .; •« ' ' ' .: •..•• . • . , • . ....■■ :- Charles Emery Samuel Baker Harriet Ferril Wilfred Van Stone. President . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1915. Adams, Clarence Morrison, Steamboat Springs, Colo. Alderson, Harriet Alke, Golden, Colo. Anderson, Agnes Sophia, Castle Rock, Colo. Ankeny, John Stanley, Fort Morgan, Colo. Argo, William Chenault, School for Deaf and Blind, Colorado Springs, Colo. Armstrong, Dcrothy Margaret, Fort Collins, Colo., R. F. D. No. 3. Baker, Samuel William, 912 W. Second St., Erie, Pa. Banfield, Richard Sterling, 308 N. Water St., Austin, Minn. Banta, Marguerite, 913 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Barnes, William Gerald, 41 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Barney, Hazel Grace, Sterling, Colo. Barney, Martin Davis, 1828 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Bartlett, Agnes Griswold, 2220 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Bates, Emma, 22 N. Thirteenth St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Bennett, Hila, 301 N. Walnut St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Bentley, William Hubert, 639 S. Madison Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Berwick, Beatrice Marion, 429 S. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Billington, Charline H. C, 1014 Lake Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Bond, Bertha, 623 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Border, Chauncey Abraham, Strasburg, O. Bourquin, Helen, 926 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Boyd, Agnes, 1220 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Boyd, Helen, 1220 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Brennicke, Pearl May, 630 E. St. Vrain St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Brewer, Edyth Lillian, Manzanola, Colo. Brooks, Eva, Steamboat Springs, Colo. Brooks, Marian Elatia, 1820 Washington Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Carley, Osa Maurine, 2404 Eddy St., Cheyenne, Wyo. Carroll, Oscar Burton, 730 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Cary, Irwin, 1731 E. Eighteenth Ave., Denver, Colo. 191 . • • i V ,« ,, ' 5 H , I,  M - ' :• • i :. ' vS. •. V • •.•• . • ' •• -v-. ;. . ,v.v - .-■ •.•.••.• v-.-. ' .i. •• ••.•■-•.. ' •..v. , ' ..-. ! :-. -.v ::.••.•.•.•■:. a :•- ' • ■■:•.•■ ! y ' •« ' . ' • ' • ' . % :.«. . ..• '  .. • • • . Caughey, Silvanus Albert, Ware, Tex. . • - 4 . • • ♦ ' . . s « • • Cheese, Charles B., 1002 Colcrado Ave., Colorado City, Colo. ■ ,] Christy, Eleanor Gladys, 910 Rudd Ave., Canon City, Colo. •. Ccltnn, Charles Wesley, Franklin, Neb. ' . Conrad, Salome, I 1 7 E. Espanola St., Colorado Springs. Colo. , Cook, Harold P., Cheyenne, Wyo. « ' •.. .• . • . -• • Cover, Hunter Howard, Rocky Ford, Colo. Crampton, John Flugh, 1614 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo . ••. • .• • ' Crysler, Edwin Walter, Littleton, Colo. Daniels, Mildred, Florence, Colo. Deardorf, Genevieve, 731 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. Cclo. Nj Dennis, George Wesley, Loveland, Colo. • •••• •••  •• Drach, Beatrice Barbara, 922 Blake Ave., Glenwood Springs, Colo. Dupertius, John, Chehahs, Wash. Emery, Charles Francis, 1420 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. •.« • V  •  •. ' •• •• ' . ■ Erikson, Statie Estelle, Box 203 Ouray, Colo. • ■ Faulkner, James Edmund, 631 Colorado Ave., Colorado City, Colo. '  ••• .• '  •. ■ ' • ' . [ Ferril, Harriet Peckham, 2123 Downing, St., Denver, Colo. Foote, Mark Henry, 418 Colorado Ave., Colorado City, Colo. ■ • •  . •  • •« •••• ...  .•••«•. ••••••%•■ , • Forbes, George Thomas, Wabhena, Kan. Fcrsee, Eleanor Elizabeth, Kutch, Colo. Fraker, Charles Frederick, 71 7 N. Royer St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Gardner, Hugh, Cascade, Colo. Gebhardt, Glenn Leslie, 532 Sherman Ave., Canon City, Colo. Geddes, William John, 1818 Williams St., Denver, Colo. Gee, Susie Adair, 1045 Lafayette St., Denver, Colo. Gilmore, William Maynard, 1 3 W. Twelfth St., Pueblo, Colo. Greenlee, Lawrence Albert, Bellaire, O. Hall, Ralph Lyman, 1 326 Garfield St., Denver, Colo. Hamilton, Benton, Jr., 3 1 5 E. Willamette Ave., Colcrado Springs, Colo. Harder, William Frederic, 2834 Sheridan Road, Chicago, 111. Harrison, William Dewitt, Goldfield, Colo. Harter, Lester Stephen, Aurora, Neb. Heinly, Maurine Louise, Colorado City, Colo. Hemenway, Florence Louise, 31 5 N. Fourth St., Colorado City, Colo. Flensley, Mary Olive, 1254 Josephine St., Denver, Colo. Holmes, Charles Ludswell, 716 W. Third St., Pueblo, Colo. Hopkins, Guy Huskinson, 801 Ouray St., Grand Junction, Colo. Hubbard, Andrew F., Lathrop, Mo. Hutchison, Homer R., 723 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Jacobs, Sara Judith, Des Moines, la. • • • « • •    •• • ••  •« . ' . • • • « . . .•- • . « • : . • • • ' • • • . • ;  • • V % ,•••. •- •. • . , •. • •. . • • .!.. --: • :-• ' 5- • ' •• n - ; , ' •.•-• • • • • • . . ' • . — ♦• • .--■ ' • ' -• •■« J, 1 - - w • - i  •-• • i  V , t • • ■ ' , - -   - •♦ -• . • •  • • • _  . ' • • • • . j •• • . , . . • • _ •. _.■ •. ' •• • . . • ' . •. • ' • • ' , . ' •• James, Miles, Sidney, la. • . . , .. ' •, ' • ' .. Jacqua, Josephine, St. Francis, Kan. ' • •• ' . ' . • • . . • • ' .v . .. Jeanne, Paul Andrew, 301 Cheyenne Blvd., Colorado Springs, Colo. [• .• •• • • . • Jenni, Walter John, 1621 Jackson St., Pueblo, Colo. , ?. ' •. . • ' %% • ' . ' .« ..••• ••. . •_• '   ' ' • ' . Johnson, Eleanor M., 737 E. Boulder St., Colorado Springs, Colo. •, . • ' • • ' . .. . ' • ' Johnson, Elva Coralinn, Garfield School, Colorado Springs, Colo. • • . • • . ;.. •. Jones, Percy Laban, Jr., Beulah, Colo. « • •• ' . . •• • ' • . f . , • « ' ' June, Perry Ellsworth, 1 736 S. Washington St., Denver, Colo. •, ' • ' ' % ., ' ' .-• • ' • • ' . ; ' • Kampf, Frederick William, 1 5 1 6 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. • •, • . ' . • • . • . • ' Keener, George Herring, 426 E. Cache la Poudre St., Colorado Springs, Colo. • •. ' . ' • • . !!,• Keller, Ethel Garnet, Lafayette, Colo. ' •:. - ' , ' , ■ • ' , • ' ••■ ' ' ' ■ ,•• ' ' . • , ' ' « ' , ' Knutzen, Marguerite Violet, Alamosa, Colo. (. . . ' . ' • , ' • • • -  Kramer, Harry Stillman, Las Animas, Colo. «• ;  ' ,• ' ' , ' , • ' • [ ' . • '  • ' •  • . V Krueger, Edward, Jr., Buena Vista, Colo. •C - ' .!.. . ' • ' • t . ' . •. ' ,• • ' .■•■ • ' . ' Lacy, Lester Daniel, Wakita, Okla. ' . ' ' • V- ' • . ' • .« ' •• ' • • • . ' ' . ! WV ' fV Landon, Mary Emily, Columbus, 111. ••.! . •. • ' • , J. V • • ' v. •• ' • ' • .• Latimer, Charles Trowbridge, 914 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs, Colo. £ •• ' ■ , tV : . % . ' :«. ' Latson, Harley, Rocky Ford, Colo. ' , • . , ' ' ' .•. . ' •. ' .•. ' •.•• .. ' •.■ ;;. ' , McCoy, Linda, 521 S. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. -, ' .. ' . ' .. ' ' . ' . . ' •;•. ' McGee, Lena Grace, 9 W. Willamette Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. . . .7-. • , . . ' . •.•. ' .. ' • ! McKee, Gladys Virgia, 15 N. Walnut St., Colorado Springs, Colo. ' • . •. • . ' . ' . ' . • . MacKenzie, Margaret Beatrice, Canon City, Colo. . ' • ' •?i : ' . : , ' • ' .•• ' . ' :.- McNeil, Frederick Brainard, 643 N. Market St., Shawnee, Okla. VV; ' ' - t { : ' !-: . : ' - : - : McReynolds, Edna Earl, Rutledge, Mo. •)■ ' ••• ' .V ' .;•« :: ' : • Mason, Alice Darling, 1 1 05 Sixth St., Greeley, Colo. . ' • . ' ' . ' , ' ' • V. ' • ' . ' •• •• ' •• ' : : :V .? ' v Metz ' Elizabeth Kirby, 1 422 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. ■ ' ;.• • •  . . ' ' • ' ' ' ' ] Miller, Clinton Van Cresen, 415 E. Uintah St., Colorado Springs, Colo. ? .■ ;• ' . ; ' • . • ' • ' . ' : ' .• Mitton, Irene Iola, 1718 N. Ninth St., Canon City, Colo. f . t . ' . , , • ' . •• . , Mohrbacher, Florence, Cripple Creek, Colo. . •. ' . ' ' • ' .• • • •.; ' Morris, Grover Cleveland, Philpot, Ky. ;.% ' • • • . . • . ' ' ? .• • «• ' Morse, Levi Parminter, Grand Junction, Colo. I ' ' '  •« . ' • ' , . .•.♦ . Mullineaux, Gertrude Laura, O ' uray, Colo. . • •• . ' •. ' •., ' ' , . Muncaster, Roy, 715 E. Eleventh Ave., Denver, Colo. . . : . •• ' . •«• • . ■ Munro, Edward Everett Hale, 1010 White Ave., Grand Junction, Colo. • ' • , ,•• ' l m ' Xt Neely, Oliver Puckett, Montrose, Colo. V.V.;V; :V;|« -y Norton, Albert Carl, 1020 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. ( ;- ' , ' . ' , , ■« • , ' ■ Nourse, Harry Lightner, 226 E. Monument St., Colorado Springs, Colo. «? ; « . ' ' Ormes, Jean Harriet, 1623 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. ' •.■• ' • ' ,••.. i . ' , . . ., Owen, Leonard Joseph, 444 N. Walnut St., Colorado Springs, Colo. ' .,• .•• Painter, Eloise F., Telluride, Colo. • . ' , •• ' ! Pease, Ethel Gertrude, Georgetown, Colo. •. ; - ' • Pemberton, John William, Shawnee, Okla. .-•. ' •!, « mm % - ; ? t ' rs •• «  Vi ; ( !V • . . ■ ••  v N«. ' ; • ' ' •:. ' • ' • ' • . •. • . • •,• • : v : • ' • :. ' . ; :V: ' - tt£i : - ' ' ' V ' S ' ' ; ' •: ;: ' ' ' . ' • ' ■.• , ' :! ' ' • • •••.•• . • •• . . . • ; . ' • • • ' • . ••• • .•« iJ? •■ ' ■• • v s ■ . • •- - ' - ' •„ . ' ;. ' • ' : - ' ••• ••-• r ' ,• ' ..• • • .♦ .-. ' ..•, - ;. . ,• . •• ..• .•:.•. • ., ' ' ..• • - ♦ . ' .•• ' . ' . ,- .;; -v.;. ' •♦■ : ' ' • : ' ; ' .. ' • •: ' •. ' -, ' . ' • • ' - :-.• . ' - ' . ' • ' , ' ■ ' ' : ' .- ' ■• ' ■•: ' ' . : ' ' -. ' • ' • ' ••• •:; ' • •. ' . : ' • ' ' ' . •, ' ' • ' . : V : ! , V .• - ' ' •. - ; ' :• .• :•. -. ' •♦ • ' • ' :• ' •: t .- ' O «: ' ;. ' • ' ' . v ; . v : - ' - .••• ' • . ' : -v. ' --. • . . •«.-. •• :1 ' .-.v M V ? •?!;  ?; •••.- ' v ' ' ' .c- • «: •: •■ • ' - -• .:. - •• :V:-:-:? v... ■ -- • ' . ' .• •. .•. . : - ' ' ' v.T. : :. : - : v •;• VV ; , :••: ' •;; V{:- ' •:% • . UV : : : J:: ' ; - ' :- - ' ; nf v,. - . ' : --t rr? • • ■• ' . ' . ., «♦«■• ' • • ,• % . ' .••. ;•. . ' ..-•_•• • , -• • -••, •_■ • .. ' . '  ' - -. ' t. . • Perley, Clara Chaplin, Nob Hill, Colorado Springs, Colo. ' . ' ' ! .. ' .. ' . ' - ' Pickett, Ralph Eugene, Lakewood, Colo. ••,, •. ' .  Vj- ' . - ' Pierson, Kenneth Oakes, Perth Amboy, N. J. ' • • .•  ' . ■ . ' ' ' •. ' Porter, Cornelia Caralynne, Espanola, N. Mex. ' ; ' ?« • ■ •• ' « V ' Ragle, William Floyd, Winona, Kan. ' . ' . • ' ••V J.J , ,  • . Ransdell, John Hickman, Alexandria, La. ,%, ' - ' . • •. ' ,• . ' ' , ?, «•.  t« Raynolds, Dana Lawrence, Canon City, Colo.  ' ; • ' . :.. ' , « Rhinehart, Claude William, Fountain, Colo. ,V , V. ' - .« ' . Rhone, Laura Catherine, 1203 White Ave., Grand Junction, Colo. J • .•, . J? «C .-. ' . Richards, Thomas Jerold, Florence, Colo. , ' ,  . .  • . • , • •! Richey, Laura Lucille, Tucumcari, N. Mex. •• •_ ' • . ' , ' «• .!; ' ' Robertson, Frank W., 315 E. Dale St., Colorado Springs, Colo. ,  V, - ' •• ,  Robinson, Robert Bruce, 730 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Robinson, George De Witt, 124 E. Dale St., Colorado Springs, Colo. V, ' ' •  ' •• ' , Rohl, Asumus, 1 I 5 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' ' . ' ' ' .• . ' • ' • ' ' • ' oasano, Kakutara, (Jkayuma, Japan • , •• Sawhill, Ray, Canon City, Colo. ' • , , ,•• • ' j ' m '   • Schlott, Ruth Hemans, 816 Columbia Ave., East Las Vegas, N. Mex. ,•• • .•. • •• •■• Schuyler, Cornelia Elizabeth, 1811 Grant St., Denver, Colo. ' • • . ' • '  . ' Seelye, Stuart Nevin, 43 Bransford Apartments, Salt Lake City, Utah. •, .. .. . ' ' . ' ■ ' ' ..} ' Seemann, Louis Marsellis, Rocky Ford, Colo. .; • « •.• Shadford, Charles Adford, 1211 N. Franklin St., Colorado Springs, Colo. • ' « Smith, Earl Orson, 1315 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. | Snyder, Marjone May, 412 E. San Miguel St., Colorado Springs, Colo. .•.. . •, , . ' . ' Spicer, Ellen Delpha, Garnett, Colo. .- ' . • • . ■ ' . . . ' Sommers, Herbert M., 1 4 W. Costilla St., Colorado Springs, Colo. ' . ' . ' « . • • ' • . , . ' . ' . Stoddard, Helen Alycene, 37 Block F, Pueblo, Colo. Stuntz, Edna Matilda, 1 05 N. Third St., Colorado City, Colo. •; ; ' . •. ' • ' . ' . ' Sumner, Mary Beatrice, Hahn ' s Peak, Colo. • .• . . • ' • .•. • :• .. . . ' , ' .•.•• Sundquist, Idella Martha, Alamosa, Colo. . ' . . • - • ' .« ' .• ' Taff, George Alfred, 1415 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. ' , •• • •  ' „• • ■ Thomas, Walter Dill, 1203 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. ; ' . ' • ' • . ' • ' •: • . . , ; . • . . ' • ' , • t Townsend, Frances Helen, Golden, Colo.  •• • ••« ' ,• ' Turner, Margaret, 216 Church St., Shenandoah, Irah, la. . ,. «. • • . ' • ' Van Stone, Wilfred, I 763 Vine St., Denver, Colo. ;. ' ;. . ' .; ' - ' Wade, Elbert Staughton, 1 756 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo. • ' . ' • . . • • ■ . ( Wade, Marjorie Claire, Denver, Colo. Wadell, Frank Raymond, 313 S. Third St., Clinton, Mo. Wall, Hampton Grover, 1819 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo Ward, Morris Raworth, 4 Tuxedo Place, Denver, Colo. Watson, Elmo Scott, Colfax, 111. . V i Webb, John Shockwell, East Las Vegas, N. Mex. Wilkin, Dorothy, Canon City, Colo. Wilkinson, Dudley, Belle Fourche, S. Dak. William, Edward, Walsenburg, Colo. . .•• ' ' • .«.. Williams, Judson Thomas, 627 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Wilson, Arthur Phillip, Columbus, Neb. Wright, Lillian, 1414 Lincoln Ave., Colorado City, Colo. Young, Luhun Peirce, Camden, N. J. 194 « . •,•.-■: • ' -•«••••■ . ,v .. • ; r j, j. ; '  ••; •. ' „«•. . ■ ■- . .t.i   , ,••, ,. , t . • -■ •- -,-. f ( abt rnmpnt AaHflriatiutt By Request .. . V  • • :. ' ;.::•• ' •?.• ' .:?•■ ' «.? • ;. • j . • . ' . ' .j  • ; 195 • ' ' • •JT. •,♦ •• •• ■ • •■ ■•• « . • • «••• ••  .  •• ' •• •_ • • • •« • _   •« • •.-•. ; . ' -v..v- . •. • •.•••. -;v:v. .• .;• ' •,. : . •.:••.•. ' ••• •• .  - 4v --.. : :: -: ' :.: % - ? v-.- ' .v. -. ' .v.::- ' V- .x-:. ' :-.: -. ' . .-•. ..•■ -•;,-.•••.. .• •.• :. V ••. .;• •:-•.•.•;.•., •.-;•:•• :■-• • ' : ' - ::•:: ' ■•-. : . •••. v. :• •-•V:- - -., ' -%•• ' • O 5 • • • • Perley, Clara Chaplin, Nob Hill, Colorado Springs, Colo. Pickett, Ralph Eugene, Lakewood, Colo. Pierson, Kenneth Oakes, Perth Amboy, N. J. Porter, Cornelia Caralynne, Espanola, N. Mex. Ragle, William Floyd, Winona, Kan. Ransdell, John Hickman, Alexandria, La. Raynolds, Dana Lawrence, Canon City, Colo. Rhinehart, Claude William, Fountain, Colo. Rhone, Laura Catherine, 1203 White Ave., Grand Junction, Colo. Richards, Thomas Jerold, Florence, Colo. Richey, Laura Lucille, Tucumcari, N. Mex. • • • • t i • •••«  , ' •, : ' r :% ' s • •••• • •  • ' ' . ' ' • ' • . . ' . . ' . J Robertson, Frank W., 315 E. Dale St., Colorado Springs, Colo.  ■ ' « , •• . ' •. , .  V, RnKlnsnn Rnhprt Rrnrp 730 N Cascade Ave.. Colorado Serines. Colo. Wilkinson, Dudley, Belle Fourche, S. Dak. - ' , ' ,••, ' •..••  , . ' William, Edward, Walsenburg, Colo. Williams, Judson Thomas, 627 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Wilson, Arthur Phillip, Columbus, Neb. Wright, Lillian, 1414 Lincoln Ave., Colorado City, Colo. Young, Luhun Peirce, Camden, N. J. , W , ' , ' - ' , ' ' ., •  « .v.. ' -. ' - ' ' . ' .--- . - • . - .v., ••. I . Ik i „ ' ■ - : ' •• ■ • ' . •« • (Eolora o (Eolbge ii tutont d nbe rnment Assflrialton , i95 ' • -• . :«. • « 1 2 .-•v • . • %: • •• ..  •  . . • • . t. ' : '  • % ... v. ' £•. •■ . • • ....•.— . I ' ' . • • ' V .V : .:•:- •••.•• . ' ••. ' ••. . .. - -• . ' •• ' . .•..•••...•..•■.•.•••••••.•: .■■• ••• • . • • ••-.•♦.♦ • • •-.! :•:• : •••« ;. . . • ♦. • • ••••• •••...••• ' ••. • • • • ' : • -. • : ' ' . ' • B % ..-: . ' .- . ' . •.: ' .•:• • •.•;:;•••■ ' • . -• ' : -. ' • ' •; •.•.. . • ' • ' •■; ' ..••• ••■:•• • v;.-iV v.v;- , -V .v ' .;v. , t:. , %-. :. ' ..••, A.-.--..-.-..-; •♦.- ••• ••..-.,••.•. •;..•-•.••. ••;••• :.::•. •.♦..•:• •;. . .:■ . • • , .: •..-.•, ' •. -; -.•.; • • ••.;• . . • - . .-. • . ' ; , ..•,.•.- •.: i-Vi ••.t . -. • ♦.;• ' '  .. ; • • - ■•. • • . v.% ' .. . %- • •. ■ . •• . ••• ' • .; ' ■ ' • .•..•; ' . ... ••:-:■ «•. -..♦ , . . -•.: .•-..• • • ' . ;-: -: •.;.•. ••...;••. • :- : ' • .- ' • : :•■ ' ' t. ' : - . ' •. ' . . • ' .; • ' ..%. • • ? •••• •• -mV : . . . . • • • • • • • . • •  . • Utyp Unman a Auxiliary nf Aasnriatei Jffratermttrs 7 o ai ' J in ie up i ' of the social life of the fraternity men of Colorado College. ; l V; :- ' . - , ' -:v- v;. :; - : u • . ' . • .•-•♦.•..•:•; ' . ' .. .•:•■. ;::•  •• .. . • . •..•••.• •;. . i Dorothy Stott Secretary Ladies ' Aid of Phi Gamma Delta. Dorhska Crandall President • • • , Although the large and variable. Although the officers remain constant, the membership of the Auxiliary is .  f... • ' . .♦ . . Miss Ruth Loomis President Miss Jessie C. Barclay Corresponding Secretary  • ' • • ••• ' « • «• • ., ' ••.•.♦« .■ The Auxiliary is divided in five chapters, as follows: .!. • •• •. ' -.•• • ' . ' •. • « ' . .• ' .-• ' Ladies ' Aid of Kappa Sigma. ' ■! . .•. •■ . : i •■ • • . • Virginia Gasson President •; ' , • •. • . ' • • Florence Oettiker Secretary Ladies ' Aid of Sigma Chi. . ..« ' . ' . . . .• ' •« • • •• • ■ •« ' Florence Peirson President ' . ' . ' . ' . • •- . 1 . . ' . ' , . • • • . • •. ' ,; • • • . ' ,  . ' . ' . Bessie Knight Secretary • ' .: ' . ' Ladies ' Aid of Delta Phi Theta. •« • • •  Leona Stukey President ?« ' . « • ' ' Marion Fezer Secretary ivianon rezer oecreiary •... ••«.•• .t . Ladies ' Aid of Alpha Tau Delta. v ' { .V. .-:. •• . • • . • • Lucy Ferril President ••.;« • .  ,:; t ' % , Katherine True Secretary , ;. 196 «•••. ' -iA ;:• •; -. •; . ;. •: : :-. ' . .v;- ' .- ••;■ s.--- ; . .: •.v.- ? -: :: - . ;? v% ' v © ' - • : .:••;.••• ri - ' : ? - -v - - .••;-.•.;• ••••: .. .• - ' •• ' .•• . ' ; ••-- : •••• ••%• ' .••:•;• •• v.. •• ••::•: In Lighter Vein i .« •• ■ .. . • . . •  •.. ' •. • • . . • .: : .• . -.- - -•• '  -.-•;.-. ■«• ' .- ' . ' .. . •••... ' •■•,, . • . •• .. •••• ' .. ' ' • ' .• ' .. ' ••• • . - tv ••i l- ' • ' ■• ' • . ' • ' . ' - . ' ? . - • • . . ' , ' • ' • ■ .•  - • ! . •! • ' . . • • ' • • ' ■ • . ' .-. ' • ' • , ' V ■ ' •.• .V ' -. ' . - ,-• • . . ;% ' • ...- • .V. V ' •. . •• . • . . ' . •. . •• • ' •.. •- .• • ' . -. ' •. ' • ' •. .• • !•. • ' : •• ' . . ' V: ' . ' . ; •. ' ' .• • ' • ••. ' •. •-•-• :- - ' ••;•. ' • ' ! : . ' - -V-V ' .: ;;.. ;; • - ' ■ ; . • ;v- ' ' f-V , ; r ,« ' .- - ' -l- ' V.--. ' . ! :• ' • ' . ' • ' . ' n ' : ' •• ' • ' •• ; •  ••••• ' •♦. : •.• • • • . ■ • • • • . • • ■  . !•••? V. ' . 1 •• ' Oft •:•.  .•. • •••• • .?• « • • • •  § aljm 23 Prexy Orders a Fire Drill for she is with me ; her words and her looks they comfort me. 1V IISS SAHM is my teacher, I 5. She shoots her questions at me shall not pass. in the presence of mine enemies; she 2. She maketh me to translate the filleth my head with Dutch; my brain Jungfrau; she leadeth me into this runneth over. Dutch. 6. Surely her image shall follow 3. She recordeth my flunk; she me all the days of my life; and I leadeth me through the tortures of shall dwell in the fear of Dutch for- German for love ' s sake. ever. 4. Yea, though I flunk the exams ♦ .♦ it of this course, I will fear no E ' s WHaMX flf PratBP (Response for Professor and Stu- dents.) Professor: Let all the people praise me, O Lord; let all the people praise me. Students: I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the class of Breitwieser. Professor: My feet do stand upon the top of Mt. Zion. Students: I will extol thee, O Breitwieser, for thou hast passed me. Professor: I am Alpha and Omega. He that cometh unto me I will in no wise flunk nohow. . • • • • ,  . . ' . ' ' . v • • • . • , • .;• i • • • • . ' •;.••: ° : -• ' . ' v % ' • •••; • • • ' v - Vr. ? • ' Vi ' i,! ' ' : .-%-ln ; % Vfi f V VV ' ?. - ' V . • ' :•. ' • ;_; ' .; ' •. V • ' •:. ' ;:£.■. . z ' : : ' ?: ' . V ' .V ; , V : ■ ' ' . . • •. ;. . • •, • • • • •.,. ' •..••••. • ••. • ' . ♦. •• •.• . • V - • •. . •• •• . •• ,V t ' ' . ' • ' •  v • . ' . ' ■ .V! ' .-.: .1 • ' . ' Prexy ' s Latest Addition to the Museum A i all dirl ' s ICampttt ;. ' . There are three things we wonder am ' . •• ' . ♦ wonder about. The dark is for study and sleep, they have said, And to shatter by lamps burning bright ; And never can fathom them quite- Yet, oh, we can ' t help but resent being robbed Of that look of the Jungle — at night ! .rt.nu never can lauioin uiem qiuie — Eternity ' s length. Infinity ' s space, And the look of the Jungle — at night . . ' . ' •• • ' • V . ,  ;..••:•• •. ' - . • ; - : ?-:-:.-- ■ ' .•. •• , ' . •• • • . . •. ••• • • • . •. ■ • ••• • • « • • ? •  • i • •• i ' •■••. • ' ;.; v ..,..,v S v ? v; ;v -- ' r : rv; H First Aid to Injured Hearts BY LAURA JEAN LIBR ' Y COLLEGE ENGAGEMENTS. What time or place can be better for the settling of the affections of the heart than the years spent in college? It is then that a youth ' s blood leaps most freely in his veins, and a maiden ' s heart is most susceptible. The affections formed then are of the sort that will live longest. When a couple can see and hear each other — with clothes both neat and otherwise, and with lessons both prepared and bluffed — six days out of every week in nine months of every year, and still love one another, is not there a pretty good chance that they will get along well in married life? My best advice to college young people is : Get engaged. SHE ' S FICKLE. My Dear Miss Libr ' y : — 1 am a good- looking, vivacious, little Irish girl, a Junior in college. I am rapidly acquir- ing the name of fickle among my col- lege chums. I am not fickle at all. I care for one young man as much as another, and do not believe I could ever really love any of them. I do not en- courage one more than another. I can- not help it if I am popular. It is natural with me. Am I fickle? MISUNDERSTOOD. Weak-minded young lady, I should think that you were old enough to settle your affections definitely. Among your admirers there is surely one who is worthy. HE ' S IRISH, TOO. My Dear Miss Libr ' y : — I am a young man in college, with an automobile. For three years I have tried to get the re- strictions, regarding young ladies taking automobile rides, changed. Mine is a four-passenger car. I am sure I could provide a sociable escort for the proper senior girl, chaperoning myself and guest, if the rules allowed it. INDIGNANT. Young man, if you persevere in your efforts by all proper means of petition throughout the rest of your college course, and enlist some of the younger generation to take up the cause when you are gone, I am sure that some day the young women will vote to adopt the rule you wish. SHE ' S RED-HEADED. My Dear Miss Libr ' y : — I am a red- headed, athletic, senior girl. I am a man-hater, but still I want a man if I can only find the right one. There are none in college that will do. What shall I do? INDEPENDENT. Firm-minded creature, what you need is the love of some powerful man who will subdue your mannish spirit. You will never find your ideal anywhere, if you continue in your present state of mind. SHE GETS ROSES. My Dear Miss Libr ' y : — I am a Jun- ior in college, and I have two ardent gentlemen admirers, who both send me roses every week. One of these young men, who is of German origin, is in col- lege ; the other lives out of the city. Now, both have spoken seriously to me, and have asked that I answer them. I do not care that much for either of them, but I wish to keep their friendship and continue to receive the roses. What shall I do? BEWILDERED. Silly girl, you should choose between your admirers, or if you only wish to think of them in a friendly way, you should ask them to stop sending the roses. I 99 . ; • ■, ' . •. , :•. ••• , .•■ . • '  •. • ' a .. ♦v : : ' . ' • •: •• ' : ' . : ' S J : ' . ... ,V ' : i . ' ■ ' :. ' ' V ' . ' ■ . •••• ' V • % . ' f. • • • •• • I ' • t  l • • • • t  « • k m • ' I : - : £: ' t .v : :V ' . v. • , . ' «« , , •.•. •: . •-. rv-;. ... ' •-•.;- •_. -■■ . ■ .••, • ' ..•.!•• « «jr , -;,..• .. A 3lokp an It?? tetter ■ • •. ' • ' ■ . • ■ •■• ' . ' ' i .. ' . •« ' . :i. s ■v-v -. ' - : -- ••• : . ; : ■ :. ••:•• .•:.-:■:; :=?.$-•• ■■ ' .v. ' -i r y ;;v ' . •:• ' :• ' ; ' i« ; w:: :-;, r ; • ' . .. • • •« ' ' (garton of % dtfoa $otut?t Abridged. (Submitted by One of the Youngsters.) (The author describes the rising of the sun at length, attributing its ap- pearance to Chanticleer.) And who that chanticleer could be Was far beyond us all to see But when we queried we were told That prexie was the rooster bold (He dedicates the poem to our President.) Soon as the early light of day Began upon the hills to play Then all the boys at Hagerman For a great holiday did plan They all would wander in and out And poke their noses all about And to their room-mates they would say Loan me a pair of pants today. From Bemis too there came a hum Twas like a distant muffled drum Of many busy little feet sweet begun Much more of the same.) (Etc. • • ' •, Out to the garden of the gods Where bloom the rose and goldenrods A happy throne delighted went And there a happy day was spent. (The author finally passes the in- troduction, though nature faking was required to master it. See R. Gil- bert.) Dear readers if you don ' t forbid I ' ll tell you all the things we did (We ' ll have to overlook the read- ers. The Editor hasn ' t the space.) First came the hare and hound Who o ' er the Mesa fast did bound (The motorcycle race is covered in six small pages, reaching the climax with) For Sinton and Dupertuis All I will say is simply this They only tried and did their best And followed hard upon the rest (Freshman-Sophomore event is riddled.) Announced that everyone might hear That for the lunch we were to get Altho the price had once been set Just 5c more we ' d have to add Of course we did it and were glad At least we all pretended so We have to do such things vou know (We eat.) And having found a pleasant seat Would sit and talk and crack old jokes And talk about the other folks A bunch of boys sat over there And over here a bunch more fair Each eyed the other with a look That I wished that I had fussed today (He introduces Sinton.) With crumpled paper in his hand Upon the chariot took his stand But ere he spoke one word some chump Slipped up and gave the cart a bump And Sinton tho against his will Took a dirty spill. (He congratulates the speakers.) Thus did the day go round on round With fun and frolic full abound •jfi % (And closes with) May every year we have the fun To do again what we have done And always have a picnic on The birthday of george Washington. .♦.. • • 9 . • ' ' , • ' .•■ . •  V «  t « . ' 11.- ' .• I ,«  iEmufrs of tt|F fMrrttnga of a ifafo of % MINERVA. Meeting called to order and minutes of last three meetings read and approved. Chairman of the Function Committee reports plans almost com- plete and asks for suggestions. Miss Rand moves no flowers be printed on the invitations, to relieve the guests from the obligation of sending them. Miss Walsh insisted that the men were under no obligations and that it was awfully nice. Miss Williams moved that no man be invited who could not manage his forks. Treasurer reports a deficit of twenty-five dollars. Miss Picken moves that we charge the Apps five dollars a week for janitor services and ten dollars for repairing the owl. Motion unanimously carried. Meeting ad- journed. MINUTES OF CONTEMPORARY CLUB. Meeting of March 22, 1912. Meeting called to order. Minutes. Com- mittee on the function suggested we hold it the 1 8th of May. Miss Yerkes and Miss True objected, as there was a track meet that day. Miss Ferril sug- gested that we should not be allowed to invite out-of-town men. Miss Eames spoke heartily against this. No motion. It was moved that we offer to wash the curtains if Pearsons would scrub the floor. It was suggested that, in that case, no arrangements need be made for washing the curtains. The meeting adjourned. MEETING OF APOLLONIAN CLUB SEPTEMBER 31. _ ' . . •.;.. ' ' •• : •• ' Meeting called to order by President Johnston. Minutes read and ordered re-written. Committee was appointed to get a list of all the Freshman class and approach them on the matter of joining the club. A committee was appointed to look over the city directory to see what available judges could be secured for the Inter-Society Debate. President Johnston reported that after an unsatisfactory interview with Minerva Society he was unable to obtain rent for the last five years. Moved, and seconded, that the Club take stringent action in this matter. Carried. Percival Jones, one of the new members of the Club, was given fifteen minutes in which to outline a plan. Meeting ad-  . . • • •♦ ►.• ••• ' journed. ; v •: 7: : ' •  •;.; • • Pearsons literary society. .. ••• . , Meeting called by Vice-President Hedblom. Minutes read. Mr. Bow- , ., ' «, ' ,• ' , ' V ' ..V ' • ' , ers reports for the house committee that Contemporary wished to pay ten dol- «••• ' C lars towards fixing the furnace. Mr. Clifford moved the offer be accepted. V-. •• ' .• ; ' „; , Motion lost. Professor Motten urges the society to stage The Girl of the Silver East, attributing its authorship to Ben Jonson. Discussion followed. Motion to tune the piano and adjourn carried. .• ' • ' «•• ; ' • ' ,!, i •• ' . • • ' . • . • ' . ■ . ; ,? i.v:- ' : ' - ' .:VC ' ! ■••:;. ' ••;. : . j :--:-:.v.v ' ;. : .:: : r;- : v! ' . •. .;:•: Editorial Aftbirp tn g pljnmiJrra • ••. • ' .-. For the benefit of all the Sophomore classes in the years to come, we wish ' . ■ ,••• to present to them the faults of the candidates who will offer themselves for ., •  •• ' • • positions on the Nugget board. This is convenient electioneering material. ' • . .« •, ' • These have been carefully compiled by those who know: ' . •, . •• ' . ' . ' . I . He ' s not original. V ' ' . • • .• ' 2. He won ' t be in school next year. ' . . ' .-. •• ' . ■• 3. He was put off of an annual board in his high school. ' ' . ' ., 4. He is connected with too many other college activities. Athletics, • • ' •. . .■ ; : other publications, literary societies, etc., may be named here. .. •• 1 ' 5. He was conditioned in Freshman English. • • . ' • • • . ' 6. He ' s in a political combination to get elected. . •, ' .•• ' 7. He doesn ' t know how to do the kind of work this office requires. It • . . ' . . . , would be better to elect him to some other place on the board. ,• ' •, •• 8. He won ' t be able to get along with the girls we are going to elect to ' . •• ' . ' . . ,. the board. . . • • . . ... ... 9. He ' s ugly. His picture will spoil the intellectual appearance of the ' J. . X: . ' . ' • board. ' • • • • . , •. , •• 10. He ' s lazy, and will do no work. (He may have genius, but — ) ' s ' -.. ' : ' .• ... . .• , •  . . •. ' - • ' ••;: J ' . t • .-•V— ' V; An Apprprialtnn Who is it, after a debate, Works till the wee small hours and late Picking up streamers he must hate? Lestah. Who is it, on Insignia morn, Marches behind us all forlorn, Guarding the corpse so gently borne? Lestah. ' ' Who is it, at the break of day, Rises to sweep the mud away And dust the seats, that we may pray? Lestah. v-v . .•..•.•• • : BOOKER T. WASHINGTON visits the Delta Phi Theta House- S , ,, ' ■, •V-. ' V« • while the Alpha Taus are called upon by Moses • « «-  . - : ' . , v r— . • . . • . : . . • ' • . ' ■ • ' .  ' . ' . . ' ' ■. ' . ' ■ ' ' • ' ' ' .-• • ' r.. ,• ' • ' . • - ' • ' -. ' • ' •. ' • • ' • . ' • . •-. • v ' •. ' • ■ •. ' •• •.•.-.-•• ■•.-•:• ' • ' •••. •:,: •••«•:.•.•« ••. ' . ' ' ' .•. . ..-•.• .. . r . • -. ••• ' ' %• •••;••. ' •.. •.-■.•• . ' • ' ' . y ?£ %y? ?U; . ' ;N % .VvX : V- , ' ! ; ' . : -. ' ' : V : ' : ' ; V -. . .• • :. ' . : ■ ' V; ' V.;: ' : V ; r . -:v ' t ' - ' ;•. ,.. , . ;,« ' ;: .--..-.• ' ;•.•;•;.;.•...•.. ' .. ;. . : .::••• • •{ •• ' •.•, ' % , , ' ' ' . , vV.. , ,. • ' .• ' ••• ' • k - i «.-. ' : •!•• ■ .• •  • •• •  . •  • •  . • : ••. x • • • ••• • •£ 1 .  ! ' i . : j Appendix A DIRECTIONS FOR COLLECTING AND PRESERVING SPECIMENS. The element of time does not enter into a work of art. No directions can be given for collecting and preserving Juniors in a day or two days. Nor can one hope for success if slovenly methods are used. There are many amateurs now in the field who only tend to complicate matters for the professional col- lectors. The best time for collecting female specimens is in the evening, when the glorious Colorado sun is sinking s oft behind the western ridge. Decoy the animal to the Jungle and then let it breathe in the glorious inspiration of your words while the willows wiggle in the evening breeze. This must be repeated for many evenings. A beginner can hardly hope for success in less than one year. Having secured the specimen, the best method of preserving it is the imme- diate application of a fraternity pin. This should be so placed that it is sure to stay. If it is so insecurely placed as to soon wear off, the specimen is lost and the hope for recovery small. For collecting the male of these animals, less time is required. Mr. J. Herron and his party have found success in the rough application of hands. A rusty wire clothes line was used in place of a fraternity pin, but the results were not as lasting. Mr. Herron also made a rather complete collection of the crown feathers of these birds. For the sake of science we must discourage the wanton destruction of this class. Not more than one specimen should be taken by any one indi- vidual. The habit of catching them and then turning them loose is harmful to both the specimen and the collector. n , . . • . •. .... ••■„,«. • « The German Method of Collecting Specimens ,. ••■ : • • • , . '  •  •••••.• • • •  • .. . • • • • . :. ' '  ' .- , ■•.«•. - •..-• .- •. ' •-. •..••: -;v v - •.••• • .. ' • ' u .- :•,.•.••..••:•..•■•.:•.• . , i-.V. • ' . ' ♦ ' . •..• • • • •. ■ . ' : ' ■ •; • ' ' • ' •■. v . ' •: ' ' • ' • ' ■. ' i. : ' . ' ■• ' . ' • ' .•;. ' ' J-.:- ' ' ?r ' : T ' : iL ' ; ••V: - -. ' •:•! ' • ' ;•!:• ' : • i ' ' : Vv- : ' •• ' ■ .-•;..•.-.- — : : ' .• •. . ' -« : ' « : ' -- ' i ' 0 :•. ' . ••. . if - • • ' ■ . ' -r:r . •;.-. ' : ' • ' ::• ' . ' ;•.•• ' ■ -;••.•■.•.:• ' • ' - : •• ' • ' i_ Appntfrx $ ..-• .•• •. ' . ' . ' •- ' • CRITICISM OF 1913 ANNUAL. • . , . . .• •• •• ' Well, another annual is in our midst, and though it does seem to have the spotted lever, we must take our hats off tc it. We congratulate the board of • , t . • editors on the systematic, artistic and entertaining treatment of the matter in ' .. ' •• . ' • ' .• • : hand. We also congratulate the manager who was able to pay for it all. ;•• . •.• ' . • ' It is a relief to find the year treated in a readable manner, rather than having to buy so many pages of poor-grade fuel. The gathering together of . . • . • ' all other features of college life into unified chapters is also commendable. We • .. ' . . • ' • . ' . . ' . , are surprised at the Engineers ' Club being called a Literary Society, and won- .- ' - ' .• . • -• der if they will pose as a musical organization next year. | • ' • ' . • ' ' . . • .. J The treatment of Athletics is concise, convincing and artistic. The head- • •• • ' . ' • ' •■■ mgs, while simple, are far superior to any disproportionate inky effusions of . .. -. . -X: .- . ! female artists. ' ' • . ' • • . ' . ' , ' We are glad to see the Faculty shifted from the ten best pages of the book. Their write-ups are never read, and the only publication they have a right to monopolize is the Catalogue. We hope the board of editors in the -. • • ' ••• • ' • . ' . V •. ' . ' years to come may find the courage to omit them altogether. To judge from ' • ' • . i •, ., their interest in the book, they would never notice the emission. What that nightmare of wigs, and run-away wagons, and dogs, and fat • .- . ' . ' •.••-. faces has to do with the Alumni, Student Body and Self-Government Associa- tion is beyond us. But we will bet a farm there is a good reason behind it all. , ' •• ; ' ' • • ' • . • . . .• ' . Such is our confidence in this year ' s board. • :• ' . . I. ••• • ' In the heading for the Seniors, while well drawn, the faces of the mdi- ' ; ' .• ' ' •• ' . ••, ;. • ' ' .• ' viduals seem less beautiful than we might wish fo r. However, the board prob- ,- .•• ' • ' . . ' .. ' -. ' - ably deserves no censure for ' ' his, as the heading should be consistent with the . - ••« • ' • faces in the thirty pages which follow. The framed panels are unique and , •. , . ; : . ' .v.- worthy of congratulation. But the write-ups, while no worse than ever before, are as unamusing and as insulting as ever. And the strange thing is that the  . , •. ,.•« . • ' ' . ' , board probably thought it had done something daring and wonderfully funny  . ♦ « . • • . ••• ' .• when it had finished.  • •... ., • • ..• Much comment on the treatment of the Juniors would be superfluous. It saves the reader much work. Read one and you have read them all. To •  . . ' • ; ' • ■ think that college men and women should stoop to traffic in such petty slander! • ' .. ' .•• • ' • ' • V • And did you notice where the board placed themselves in the classification? ,- !• . ■ ' The conceited pups! • • . .•. •.. ' ' ' In fact, the general tone of the book seems superconceited. It was . •.. ■ .• .• • . .• ' . ,% hardly necessary in the contents to call Lighter Vein Real Humor. We ;• ' ' ■ ' • ••, ' .. can best judge that for ourselves. But even at that we have to give it to them. The parchment pages with ' ... • -. ' tipped-on inserts, the Kewpy headings for the books, the artistic effect of the golden-dot border, the general tone of the book, its fact and fancy, all go to . ' • ' make it the best of all best annuals ever published. ! :. ' ! ' • • ' . ROGER H. HOWE. V •: .. ■viv ir:?: 1m • • ' , • • • ; ' ;- ' ;•• . ••• ••. ' •:•. . ■• ' .- ' • ' . ' • ' • • ' •: ,:, -x. . ' . ' •-■:•:«•%•,• •.--• •. - : -.7.v.- v;r ; : itfj. -.?;• :.•• : -- .v.v.:.:.-:V; ■ • - • • .. • • • . V .v.. ' ■« ' . •■ ' ,  V v . • • • ... .• • • •• .. ..•:: t .- % ' . % ' i :•« ' .••• : ■.•« ' ' . ' . ■«  V . . •• ' : ... •• ' ' !.«.%  • « • « « « • • •  t • • . • • « . • ' . ' • . ' • ' . . ' .. ' • ' .■ • v : ; : 0 ' v r:. -••.:•;.•■ :■.••■ ;■ ' :• ••- v. ' . - •• • . -• , . •• . ' . . . ' t •• ' ••. ; ' ' . « . • . •. • i . •. t ' . ' . • ■■i. • ' ..• • . ' • . -. ' i. - • • ... • •  . • • . « •  ♦ . V . .. . m • • • • • • a • . ' ' . ■ • •. « .  . . • -.• .•■•.•.VA ::). .. , ? , • • ■. • . ■• • •• 1 1 ■• « • • . ' • ' Advertisements • ' « ■ , i • • , • • • • • . •  • , . . . ' r ' ; , ; ■ i • , ' V .-•-.- (•-••• : •:•.•-:•. .•-:«• • ' . v vi r : :v: :V :•.•:. ' • ... ;•;;••;••■• v. . ;■..••. ' -.•. ;«:;.■:■• r;,-r-.- Vr vi ' . 5 ' ., ' . ' .;??:-;v . ' • ' .. ' • . . • . - r ' ' !. . r ; ! i ' y . ' • • ' • ' •7. ' . .• ' •• ' .• ' • . •• ' .. ' • ' • ' • ' . , ' • ' • ' ' • • . • • • • V- ' ' K . • ' . ' ' •••■ • ••■ .• ' ■ •■ . t • . . • ' . ••••.••• J . • . ' ; • ' . ' . ! •• •• ' . ' • ' . ' %•  ' ' rl. ' i . ' i . • V • •• ' . '  • ' ' . . • •  • THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 209 F. C. ONSTOTT, Principal Vu -iped ■uea-e ' This is an age of highly specialized education. Orison Swett Marden says: It is not a matter of doing many things indifferently, but of doing one thing supremely, which is the demand of the hour. Business pursuits are, and of necessity must continue to be, the mainspring of human activity. Business school training is just as important to the business man as medical school training to the physician, or law school training to the lawyer. The drill, information and education I received in the business school I count as hav- ing the greatest practical value of all I ever received. — Hon. Lyman J. Gage. No young lady could have a better safeguard against the adversities of fortune, or a better resource in time of need, t han a knowledge of bookkeeping and business affairs. — Harriet Bcecher Stowe. Shorthand is an art whose usefulness is not confined to any particular science or pro- fession, but is universal. — Dr. Johnson. Whether you desire a training for business, or a valuable adjunct to your professional training, get your preparation at the CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE F. C. ONSTOTT, Principal PHONE 1745 18-20 SOUTH TEJON ST. 210 THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 16 George Street. Mansion House. London. E. C. 24 Broad Street. New York William E Bonbright Company INVESTMENTS High Class Electrical Securities a Specialty Suite 401 Mining Exchange Building. Colorado Springs. Colo THE EVENING TELEGRAPH COLORADO SPRINGS. COLORADO TAKES THIS OCCASION TO EXPRESS ITS HIGH APPECIATION OFTHE WORK WHICH IS BEING DONE BY COLORADO COLLEGE IN MAKING GOOD CITIZENS. COLORADO COLLEGE IS DOING A SPLENDID WORK FOR THE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN OF THE WEST; IT IS THE GREAT- EST ASSET WHICH COLORADO SPRINGS POSSESSES; AND IS YEAR BY YEAR FURNISHING IN ITSELF THE BEST OF REASONS WHY IT SHOULD GO FORWARD AND BECOME THE GREAT EDU- CATIONAL CENTER OF THIS ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION. THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 211 112-114 NORTH TEJON STREET Burgess Grocer TELEPHONE MAIN 83 WE ARE SETTING THE STANDARD FOR CANDY EXCELLENCE Our delightful bonbons combine beauty and delicious taste, hey are made attractive in shape and in various colors and flavors — Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT can furnish the most appetising luncheons on short notice and at reasonable cost COME IN AND GET BETTER ACQUAINTED BURGESS t. ■.-...-■. ., . SAVE YOUR MONEY Buy your COAL of The Diamond Fuel Co. The c PkkoftheT ick COPYRIGHT Telephone Main 600 7 South Tejon Street PRICES REASONABLE FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED The El Paso Cleaning and Tailoring Company CLOTHES PRESSED AS YOU WANT THEM AND RETURNED WHEN YOU WANT TH EM lO EAST KIOWA STREET Phone Main 667 Colorado Springs 212 THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER m m Colorado College Founded in Colorado Springs, Colorado, in the Year Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-Four a M Colorado College offers advantages of the same grade as those in the best Eastern institutions :: :: For information concerning Course of Study, Rooms and Board, etc., apply to WlLUAM F. SLOCUM, President, or EDWARD S. PARSONS, T ean :: :: College of Arts and Sciences For information concerning all courses of study apply to EDWARD S. PARSONS, Dean iL irv U-- ■m THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 213 Wf : H School of Engineering For information concerning Electrical, Mining, Civil and Irrigation Engineering, apply to FLORIAN CAJORI, Dean. School of Forestry General Courses in the College Laboratories and Field Work at Manitou Park, the Forest Re- serve of the School. For information apply to WILLIAM C. STURGIS, Dean. The School of Music Courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Com- position and Orchestration. For information apply to EDWARD D. HALE, Dean. Cutler Academy Cutler Academy is the ASSOCIATED PRE- PARATORY SCHOOL OF COLORADO COLLEGE, in which students are prepared for any American College. For information ad- dress JAMES W. PARK, Principal. U= =0 214 THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER E ■□ NDER the PERKINS-SHEARER label, we have prepared for this season what We believe to be the greatest array of Young Men ' s Wearing Apparel this store has ever attempted to show. Smart Suits, distinctive Hats, the new shaped Caps, the latest ideas in Oxford and High Shoes, the correct shapes and shades of Neckwear and Hosiery, the modern modes in soft and starched cuff Shirts. T =J r s =J (IWfuftfrS eOTerG B- THE NAME, THE PLACE AND THE GOODS College Inn A. C. HARWOOD Headquarters for = 2 4 ' 2 NORTH TEJON ST. = Wall Paper :: Paints :: Glass Lunches and Short Orders CHAS. P. BENNETT H. N. SHELLENBERGER President Vice-President Vhe The Bennett-Shellenberger Pike s Peak Floral Co. Realty Co. CUT FLOWERS I eal Estate, Insurance and Loans DECORATIONS DESIGNS BLOOMING PLANTS No. 5 Pike ' s Peak Avenue COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Telephone 599 j 1 C f 1 104 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colo. THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 215 The finest Candies, the finest Cakes and the finest Ice Creams are to be found only at Mueth ' s Quality is our motto 26 North Tejon St. Frank F. Crump RETAIL FLORIST NO DOWN TOWN STORE 51 1 EAST COLUMBIA STREET PHONE MAIN 500 WHEN Ladies ' Walking Shirts and Jackets Cleaned, Pressed IT ' S GOLD OR SILVER JEWELRY and Sponged MANUFACTURING, WE DO IT IN OUR OWN SHOP JOHN MOFFETT « Merchant Tailor WATCH INSPECTOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing « F. G. HAYNER n 24 S. TEJON ST. COLORADO SPRINGS PHONE 576 COLORADO Upstairs 16 South Tejon Street 216 THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER The Murray Drug Company (OPPOSITE CAMPUS) S o D A We attract your attention by means of this picture KODAK C I G A R S WE ATTRACT YOUR TRADE BY GIVING YOU WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT The Murray Drug Company A DISTINCTIVE DRUG STORE THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 217 Noble ' s Confectionery Fine Candies and Ice Cream Colorado Springs 131 North Tejon Street Phone 920 THE PROGRESS OF THE WORLD SPHERE THROUGH SPACE. Roll on, thou ball, roll on! Through pathless realms of space Roll on! What though I ' m in a sorry case? What though my girl has let me go? What though my grades are sinking low? What though my frat dues are a blow? Never you mind ! Roll on ! Roll on, thou ball, roll on! Through seas of inky air Roll on ! It ' s true I ' ve got no shirts to wear; It ' s true my drug store bill is due ; It ' s true my prospects all look blue, — But don ' t let that unsettle you! Never you mind ! Roll on! CAMP FURNITURE LAWN SW NGS PORCH COMFORTS HAMMOCKS Tents « Awnings Camping Outfits Rented The Out West Tent and Awning Co. I ]3% North Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colorado AN EXPLANATION. Take experimental psychology, Joe. Dorothy and I got an extra credit for going a little farther than the rest in association. Mr. Albright stole a march on his classes the other day and gave them a spring test. Little Boy in the Library. — Miss Canon, when is the gastronomical observatory open? The J. C. St. John Plumbing and Heating Company 3 1 3 North Tejon Street Phone Main 48 COLORADO SPRINGS 0 191 i-i9i2 J rete, {he shoemaker Extends his best wishes and thanks to departing patrons, and will be prepared to give the best shoe repairing, at moderate prices, to the Students of 1912-1913. A. B. WILLIAMS J. H. WILSON A. B. WILLIAMS CO. REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE I 13 1 -, North Tejon Street Phone Main 1260 Colorado Springs, Colo. 218 THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Everything in Tennis Supplies may be found here We are exceptionally well prepared to supply you with anything in connection with tennis. A full and complete line of balls, shoes, racquets, and accessories, is at your disposal. THE W. I. Lucas Sporting Goods Co. Base Ball Goods Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition PHONE MAIN 900 1 19 NORTH TEJON ST. Offices: REED BUILDING Cable Address: Reed. Colorado Springs THE REED INVESTMENT COMPANY (Incorporated) COLORADO and WYOMING SECURITIES Officers and Directors VERNER Z. REED. President A. M. JOHNSON. Vice President J. L. WARREN, Sec ' y and Treas. O. H. SHOUP N. S. WILSON Strang Garages DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE REPAIRING AND STORAGE OF ALL TYPES OF MOTOR VEHICLES GASOLINE CARS 18 and 20 NORTH NEVADA AVENUE ELECTRIC CARS 26 NORTH NEVADA AVENUE COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO, U. S. A. FORD HUDSON FRANKLIN Automobiles Chase Trucks Fire ' Proof Expert STORAGE REPAIRING High-Qrade SUPPLIES UIRES and VULCANIZING Satisfaction Quaranteed The G. W. BLAKE Auto Co. [ Incorporated ] I 3 and 1 5 North Nevada Avenue Phone Main 765 THE PIKES PEAK. NUGGET ADVERTISER 219 This Issue of the Pile ' s Peak Nugget is a Sample of Our Work OUR AIM IS Qualityand Service Tlie Prompl Pnnlery T Colorado Springs As to Quality — There are over 1500 printing offices in the United States using a single linotype machine as part of their equipment. The Prompt Printery is only one of the 1500. But in preparing a circular to show the possibilities of the machine, The Mergen- thaler Lintoype Company selected all the samples used exclusively from our daily product. The quality of our work is thus used as the standard. Quoting from their pamphlet : The Question of Quality is simply one of man and methods. 11 As to Service — I wish to say that we have never dealt with any concern that has been more conscientious from a standpoint of prompt service, careful work and per- sonal dealings. JOHN T. BURNS, Executive Secretary-Treasurer The International Dry-Farm- ing Congress. V We solicit the desire quality anc The Prompt I 12-14 Ea Teleph Colorado S patrol servic int St Kio one Ms pring: nage of all who e that is right. ;ry Company va Street tin 536 , Colorado 220 THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER The Williamson-Haffner Co ENGRAVERS • PRINTERS « BINDERS BUILDERS OF FINE CATALOGUES - BOOKLETS - FOLDERS COLOR-PLATE MAKERS and PRINTERS i4 ■ ' iCH I Wrm t, 11.1 1 I J ;:1 ill B -; 3 - m lj ' sj B Iti.i ill Hi in t i ;■ ok fV fir f ■ ; l «, h a 18 9 Si i i ■; 911 mw THE WILLIAMSON-HAFFNER BUILDING Arapahoe and Fourteenth Streets WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVING and PRINTING DENVER COLORADO THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 221 When you come to College ask us for %OOMS or HOUSES INSURE your Fraternity Houses and Household Goods with us The Chas.T. Fertig Insurance and Investment Company 29 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Clean Towels Sterilized Razors Clean Barbers Sanitary Head Rests The Very Best in the City The Place for Particular People Appointments Made for Outside Wo rk (Electric Hair Dryer) Campbell ' s Sanitary Barber Shop Colorado Springs, Colorado 12 South Tejon Street Phone Black 731 JOHN C. CAMPBELL, Proprietor. The business man s supply house Everything for the office OT Printing fc- Stahone.ryCo. 9-11 Pikes Peak Ave At Our Yard, we have at all times a full supply of all the best grades of CANON MAITLAND Wood and Kindling Imperial Lignite Lump The Pike ' s Peak Fuel Co. 128 North ' Uejon Street Office, Main 577 Yard, Main 380 222 THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER The Johnson Jewelry Co. ISHES to thank you for the patronage it has en- joyed from Colorado College. 0r% s % In College, Class and Fraternity Jewelry, in submitting special designs, as in our regular lines of Jewelry, Watches, Cut Glass and Diamonds, Souvenir Spoons and Silver Novel- ties, we will endeavor to give you just what you want at just the price you wish to pay. The enlargement of our store, and our undeviating policy that the Johnson Quality and the Johnson Guarantee stands behind each article we sell from both Colorado College and from a discriminating public, we will try to merit our title of Colorado Springs ' Metropolitan Jewelry Store. IF YOU ARE ANXIOUS To secure for your households Really Pure Food Products Remember none comes as near perfection as goods put up by The Sprague Warner Grocery Co., Chicago, and branded Batavia. m n c in A complete line may be found at The Busy Grocery conducted by THE HEMENWAY GROCERY CO. Colorado Springs. Sole Agents. THE PIkE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Wandell Lowe Transfer and Storage Company CARRIAGES, BUSSES AND B A J3_G A GE W A GO N S Office: 22 N.TejonSt. 223 OUR OFFICE N eve r Closes Phones Main S and Q 7 All kindsof Heavy Transfer. • W e Move, Pack, Store and Ship House- hold Goods :: :: We can check your Baggage from res- idence to destina- tion. :: :: :: :: :: 1 Fire-proof Stor- age in a Fire-proof Warehouse :: :: :: ENGAGEMENT COLLEGE SENIORS ANNOUNCED. «« Miss Marian Yerkes of Denver and William W. Johnston of formally made public last Sunday during a dinner party at the Yerkes home in Denver. You sly old dog! Of course we congratulate you, but we had an idea it was coming off all the time. Well ! Well! So you thought by postponing the announce- ment you could avoid being mentioned in the NuGGET? You were right — all of cur copy was in to the printer by April 1 st, but you didn ' t figure on the advertisements. But it ' s worth it, Bill, even if we do have to pull out a $50 ad. to mention you. We congratulate you! We are proud of you! We wish you all of the success and happiness this small life can hold. God bless you both ! W1LLET R. WILLIS -JBf- Avenue Salesroom T l 7 for Victroias COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. PEDECO ' Almond Cream Cures Chaps and Sunburn over Night THE PARIS DRUG CO. Acacia Hotel Building Colorado Springs, Colo. IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH F. L. GUTMANN PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Cor.Tejon and Bijou Sts. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co. Corner Opposite Post Office DRUGS, KODAKS and SUPPLIES DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING WILLS, SPACKMAN KENT Real Estate, Mortgages and Insurance Gazette Building, Colorado Springs, Colo. We are the Hub — the Town Grew Around Us The Busy Corner THE REXALL STORE The Finest and Most Popular Soda Fountain in the City The Robinson Drug Co. The Busy Corner Colorado Springs, Colorado 224 mi. PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Otis Hough Investment Brokers Members New York Cotton Exchange New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange Offices: 25-127 East Pikes Peak Avenue , Perfect Form«h Corset Combined SAHLIN Establishes the appear- ance of a perfect figure and then builds the wearer to it. Slender women like it when they first put it on, and lie- come enthusiastic over its merits as their figures begin to develop under the system of proper carriage and right breathing which SAH- LIN makes easy. We guarantee that every wearer of a SAH- LIN shall be satisfied that it is a perfect figure builder for the Slender Woman. We cheerfully refund the money of every pur- chaser who does not find SAHLIN entirely to her liking. NoPadding,No Clasps, KoHqoRs.No ,! Eyekts.No Strings. NoHeayy Steels. Special showing on the second floor, for long-hip styles. now on in our Corset Department Prices, $1.00 for medium and $1.50 GlbDINGS KIBKWOOn J £( ec?£Sso s to V BIDDINGS BROS Engraved Cards for Commencement ' Printing ' Programs, Invitations {Booklets THE GOWDY-SIMMONS PRINTING CO. 21 North Tejon Street W. M. BANNING, Prop. Telephone Main 3 I Union Ice Coal Co. Artificial Ice and Cold Storage 105 West Vermijo Avenue 5 North Tejon Street Best Grades of Coal, Grate Wood and Kindling 117 to 123 West Vermijo Ave. Colorado Springs The Cnssey Fowler Lumber Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Sash, Doors, Lime and Cement Building Paper and Plastering Hair THE SELDOMRIDGE GRAIN COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN HAY AND SEEDS @2z w m 108 South Tejon St. Colorado Springs THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 225 0 [ew :: Fire-Proof :: Handsomely Furnished :: Complete in all its Appointments ■ Elegant Cafe :: :: Moderate Prices :: :: Rates, $1 .00 to $3.00 per Day The Standish SPECIAL RATES TO COLORADO COLLEGE STUDENTS Most Centrally Located Hotel in Denver S. C. HOOVER Opposite Denver Dry Goods Company ' s Store PROPRIETOR and MANAGER Have the fellows meet you at Tucker ' s Restaurant JLV.- tntt (0k PRINTERS 1 10 EAST PIKE ' S PEAK AVENUE Colorado Springs, Colorado Printers of Rocky Mountain Official Railway Guide DENVER, Denver Medical Times COLORADO Utah Medical Journal DENVER REAL ESTATE LOANS RENTS BONDS The Union ealty and Investment Company 7 1 2 Gas and Electric Building DENVER :: COLORADO The Middleswarth Co. Expert Crop Distributors 1532-4 Market St. DENVER, COLO. 226 THE PIKE S PEAK. NUGGET ADVERTISER Phone Main 5979 THE Pratt Costuming House 21 1-212 Enterprise Block Denver, Colo. FELLOWS, for a quiet dinner or lunch, or a nifty spread, or an evening ' s blow- out, we ' re it THE McRAE CAFE Matthew Kennedy f=3C5CJert Class 1912 We thank you for your patronage of the four WW Real Estate INSURANCE, LOANS and RENTALS « No. 1 1 3 East Kiowa Street Telephone 1 259 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO years past and wish you success in the pears to come The Whitaker Shoe Company E. C. WOODWARD T, ASSAYER T, H i I 4 per cent. Interest compounded semi-annually, paid on Savings Deposits by THE ASSURANCE SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIA TION 116 East Pike ' s Peak Ave- i nue, Colorado Springs, Colorado J 9 IL AND It CHEMIST Telephone 315 26 East Ki owa Street uhe Barnes-Stephens PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY Diamonds and Jewelry and Watches Silverware Arcularius Co., Jewelers Telephone Main 634 9 South Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colo. MODERN PLUMBING and HOUSE HEATING C. W. ZIEGER 206 North Tejon Street COLORADO SPRINGS Phone 13 Colorado OPTOMETRIST and MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN Broken Lenses Duplicated Ten Years in Colorado Springs Eyes Examined 1 19 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Glasies Fitted Phone 2326 THE PIKE S PFAK. NUGGET ADVERTISER 227 I BooSt Colorado Manufactured Goods- The BeSt in the World THE SHIELDS-MORLEY GROCERY COMPANY COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. DISTRIBUTORS 228 THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER Oh, that we were able by a printed page to give you an idea of the excellence of the hour you devote to THE WONDERFUL Cave of the Winds MANITOU, COLORADO In Which Colorado Possesses the Most Unique and Inspiring Natural Wonder of America And It Has Taken One Hundred Thousand Years To Create It THE CAVE is not one large, gloomy, damp cavern, but is made up of numerous large Rooms, connected by narrow passages. Have you ever explored natural underground Caves? Probably not. Can you imagine their appearance? You can ' t even guess. NATURE ' S STUDIO This is Nature ' s Studio or dark room ; and here in the numerous Rooms and Halls, hundreds of feet from the last rays of Daylight, are developed most beautiful Colors, as seen on the walls, as well as rare Crystallized forms; from the exquisite Cypress Slender flowering Alabaster to the immense Carbonate Stalactites, six feet long, all hanging attached to the Ceiling. CAVE NOTES Temperature 53 degrees in summer, 52 degrees in winter. Wraps are not needed ; leave them with lady in reception room. Competent Guides conduct every party the entire underground trip. A stringent Law of the State prohibits breaking the formation. It makes no exception of accidents. Please keep the hands down. Visiting parties exclusively of ladies — we address particularly ladies travel- ing alone — will receive our most scrupulous care and politeness. Visitors do not carry Hand Lamps in the Cave of the Winds. Our Carriage Road is the Famous Temple Drive which is Free to the Public. Open Nights, Open Sundays, Open Every Day in the Year ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR THE PIKE ' S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 229 The Colorado Investment and Realty Company Real Estate and Insurance 6X FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS No. 7 North Tejon Street ' Phone HCain 7 Colorado Springs, Colo. The Denver Fire Clay Company SUPPLIES HIGH SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WITH CHEMICALS, CHEMICAL APPARATUS PHYSICS APPARATUS, ETC. WRITE US AT ONCE THE DENVER FIRE CLAY COMPANY DENVER, COLORADO, U. S. A. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, U. S. A. Exchange Photos Look at the best photos which you have exchanged with friends and see the large number which are marked Bingham ' s. Friends appreciate you, and would rather have your likeness than expen- sive gifts. For finest portraits call here. Bingham ' 8 South Tejon Street Phone 678 230 the pike ' s peak, nugget advertiser ESTABLISHED 1888 P. O. BOX 288 Lallie Instrument and Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS, DEALERS AND IMPORTERS =— =— COMPLETE LINE OF ===== ====== Civil, Mining and Irrigation Engineer ' s Supplies SELLING AGENTS FOR ALL LEADING TYPES Instruments Repaired and Adjusted 1710 CHAMPA ST. _, Next to Chamber of Commerce DeTWer, ColOTddo DANCE PROGRAMS, FRATERNITY AND SOCIETY STATIONERY A SPECIALTY The Van Nortwick Sherlock Engraving Company Engraving -Embossing -- Printing 1627-1643 Lawrence Street 55 KING BLOCK DENVER, COLORADO The Antlers Hotel Bath Department Russian, c Uuri ish, ' Vapor and Electric $aths UMlost complete and up-to-date of anything of the kind in the West THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 231 WHEN YOU VISIT DENVER ======== STOP AT THE NEW =============== Auditorium Hotel 14th and Stout Streets Completed new in 1910. Elegantly furnished throughout. Located convenient for business and sight seeing. No Bar and No Liquors Sold in Dining Room. Conducted in a I I manner to commend itself to every reader of this publication. I I Rates, $1.00 per Day and upward WATSON BROS., Owners The Hedgcock Jones Specialty Store Company jg LINENS, LACES Forsytne and Lingerie Waists, Pictorial Review Patterns 717-719 North Sixteenth Street Phone Main 5102 Denver, Colorado thos. McCarthy Residence Phone I960 THOS. CR AND ALL Residence Phone 201 4 McCarthy Crandall Plumbing and Heating Co. Successors to N. W. HAAS PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 320 North Tejon Street Office Phone 1262 Colorado Springs, Colo. The follozving gentlemen have contributed towards this book C. Underhill Wm. E. Sweet C. J. Haas Ira J. Morse E. P. Shove L. Klein F. W. Woolworth Co. 232 THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER THE ACACIA HOTEL COLORADO SPRINGS NEWEST HOTEL In the heart of the City, facing beautiful Acacia Park :: Every modern convenience :: Especially equipped for College functions and for Fraternity Dances EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 UP S. J. BUSH, Manager Hamilton Jewelry Co. 1 2 North Tejon St. Expert manufacturing and repairing department. Special attention given to fraternity jewelry of all kinds. Only jewelers in the city who employ a skilled designer. HANDSOME COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY SHIELDS at $4.50 while they last. Expert optician always at your serv- ice. Lenses ground while you wait. Largest and best equipped jewelry store in El Paso County. Established 1879. Telephone Main 806. H. A. HAMILTON THE HAMILTON JEWELRY CO. E. E. TALIAFERRO UHE COLLEGE SHOP THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 233 Insist on getting THE ORIGINAL lUaniteu 99 Table Water and Ginger Champagne Absolutely pure and natural. Bottled recharged with none but its own natural carbonic gas. Beware of substitutes and imitations. Sold in bottles only, never in bulk, nor from the fountain. Write for Literature and List of Agents. MANITOU, COLORADO ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS The Milk Question ■ sr - Wh y You should use more milk 1. Because it is a cheap source of protein, the food element absolutely essential to build up the body. Pro- tein is the basis of all animal tissue, furnishing material for muscle, brain and nerve. ( Look at your Physiology.) 2. The experiments of Metchnikoff, Pasteur, and others have shown that the lactic acid of milk is destruc- tive of the putrefactive bacteria which grow in the alimentary tract and which give rise to auto-intoxica- tion, a condition now recognized to be the hidden cause of many of the ailments which afflict humanity. Raw steak immersed in Milk will not spoil. 3. Milk can be used in the preparation of more dishes for the table than almost any other article of food. Wh y You should use OUR MILK We have made a study of the science of Bacteriology, as connected with the milk business, so that we know the principles, whose application is necessary to the produc- tion of clean, safe milk. 2. With our knowledge of these scientific principles, we join a business experience of thirty years, which en- ables us to put them into practice. 3. This complete preparation, theoretic and prac- tical, fits us to produce for you whole milk, which is clean, pure and safe, at a reasonable price. Phone 442 THE SINTON DAIRY CO. THE HASTINGS-ALLEN REALTY AND BUILDING COMPANY J. H. Gardner Shoe Co. Are showing some new styles in foot-wear, fetter look them over before you mal e your selection. All leather, none better, at prices that please. DIFFICULT REPAIRING 110 North Tejon St. Colorado Springs Phone 1275 30 North Tejon St. 234 THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER bung Men ' s Christian Association CORNER BIJOU STREET AND NEVADA AVENUE COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO The Up-To-Date Christian Club Gymnasium, Swimming Pool, Tennis Courts, Golf, Reading Room, Game Room, Bible Class, Practical Talks, Etc. SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE STUDENTS JOIN NOW THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 235 CI When you are served with a cup of elegant coffee, you may be sure its q «i The berries have been cured in our own clear atmosphere, freshly roasted in a special, even temperature oven, and automatically handled through air- tight tubes and bins. Hence the fine quality of strength. Use only a dessert spoonful of this coffee where you have ordinarily used a table spoonful of other coffees. There is a saving to you of ten more cups to each pound and me beverage is richer, more highly flavored. DERN 3 £ CO. tfflCakers of Fine Candies 26 South Tejon Street Phone Main 575 Th e marl of Good Clothes All the new Spring Styles are here. All the new Fabrics r Bought here, your new suit will bring you the satisfaction that correct and becoming attire gives its wearer, and it ' s cost will be moderate Che GANO-DOWNS Co. Good Clothes Tejon at Kiowa The Colorado Springs Fuel Co. m Coal, from a sack ' ° a carload GENUINE CANON CITY. WASHED NUT COAL. NfGGERHEAD. COLORADO SPRINGS LIGNITE. TURKEY CREEK PINON WOOD. 1 1 2 Pike ' s Peak Avenue Three Phones, Main 230 EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST CLASS AND MODERN BARBER SHOP Joseph Howard 1 9 East Bijou Street Colorado Springs No. 126 North Cascade Ave. Telephone Main 446 THE HALLETT BAKER UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS THOS. N. CHAPMAN Manager COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 236 THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER LOOK!! HAUGEN At our new showing of Spring goods be- fore you leap into a ready- made garment MERCHANT TAILOR 222 NORTH TEJON ST. Hello Give me Five — One — O I want the Tiffany Tone — the newest in photographs — the rich, brown tone with the velvet surface. Artis- tically mashed and tinted. To be had only at the Fults Studio 30 South Tejon We do kodak finishing as it should be done at reasonable prices :: :: ENLARGED AND REMODELED FOR THE SEASON OF 1912 AT A COST OF $35,000.00 265 ROOMS, I 00 En Suite, with Priuate Bath The Cliff House Canitou, Colorado he center of all the Scenic Attractions of ' CTie Pike ' s Peak Region THE E E. NICHOLS HOTEL COMPANY, Proprietors THE PIKE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER 237 TH :;•  ••• ....  ■ •••• •   ••• « • , GRAIN COMPANY HAV FLOUR AN N0S5 7 YV HUERFANO ST COLORADO SPRINGS. QOLQ. □ y tst (trislps to tip Ollass of 1912 Colorado Springs The Silver Grill Cafe 109 East Pile ' s Peak Avenue K m A Place to Eat Bunsen Coal Company OFFICES: Chicago and Westville, III. The Mine and Smelter Supply Company DENVER NEW YORK SALT LAKE CITY EL PASO CITY OF MEXICO ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS SUPPLIES THE McCOOL PULVERIZER THE HEUSSER BALANCE THE COLORADO CLAY GOODS SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS LABRATORY SUPLIES CHEMICALS WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 238 THE F1KE S PEAK NUGGET ADVERTISER THE Students ' Photographic SHOP THE POPULAR PLACE FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP PICTURES Every Photograph An Advertisement For the Studio, is our motto. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Moderate prices. Disccunt to students. II THE EMERY STUDIO Phone Main 41 Cor. Cascade and Kiowa. CALL AT Bissell ' s Pharmacy FOR SODA WATER, CIGARS and STATIONERY Phone 980 Cor. Dale and Weber Sis. We Make a Specialty of FRESH FRUITS and SUPPLIES for PICNIC PARTIES J. H. BRIDGER 24 North Tejon Street Phones 260 and 261 Excursion Rates on Groceries and Meats to Fraternity Houses 1 he Yates McClain Kealty I (company | Wholesale Land Dealers BEST COFFEE in the CITY J SCHAEFER Proprietor 13, 14. 15. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. 22, 23 EL PASO BUILDING Colorado Springs, Colorado The Park Bakery and Lunch Room 214 N. Tejon St. Colorado Springs THE pike; s peak nugget advertiser 239 QUALITY counts in MEATS as well as in anything ELSE AND SHOULD ALWAYS BE CONSIDERED. We HANDLE NOTHING BUT THE BEST GRADE OF EASTERN CORN- FED BEEF — ALWAYS DEPENDABLE % 0 % M KJ2S0 = % Sommers ' Market 113 SOUTH TEJON STREET Phones Main 114 and 173 TOD POWELL W. E. DONER Powell-Doner Sporting Goods Co. Phone Main !I30 I 12 E. Pike ' s Peak Ave. Colorado Springs DR. W. K. SIN TON DR. IV. W. FLORA Drs. Sinton Flora DENTISTS wm :mm§ ROOM 700 EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Telephone 76 1 Canon City Wood Seeds Maitland Coke Fl : ur Lignite Coal Feed Hay Grain Dete Street Feed ami Fuel Company O. C. BECK ' Proprietor 328 East Dale Street Telephone 1258 Main Pure, Wholesome Butter MADE DAILY Mowry ' s PHONE 1184 POSITIONS GUARANTEED TO GRADUATES Colorado Springs, Colo. Phone Main 1 160 Second Floor 1 09 North Tejon Street Dr. William A. Murphy i§ tgljt pmaltBt Eyes Tested :::::::: Glasses Fitted Satisfaction Guaranteed 325 Bums Theatre Building COLORADO SPRINGS Colorado FINIS