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Page 18 text:
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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,
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Page 19 text:
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' . - - • • • • ••• • • •• • •. . ' » 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
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