Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

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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 « ,« • »• • •• • -. ?.• ' :.• . ' ; .•

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-•-.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-: » . « .» ».♦ • ' » ' . •• ' £ ' »;

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. • ' • . • • ,• - •.■••••:• • ' .• . •• . . . ...•• . ••• ' .•• .••.-• ' •• • • 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. • • •• . ■ • • . ' .•■• ' ' ' . ' . » • . »•