Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1918 volume:

1 GOWDY PRINTING AND ENGRAVING CO. COLORADO SPRINGS THE PIKES PEAK NUGGET COLORADO COLLEGE YEAR BOOK Volume XIX May, 1918 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY (Eo ttje (dolorabo College men nolo in the seroice of tfyetr countrg, foe, the stubent hobg, bebicate iljis, our nineteenth, ikes Peak ogget JHarimtna lllirofon H]o, for gtxieen years, bias tlje loyal frienb of (Uolorabo College aub foI|o bull albiays be affectionately remembereb by ub all ©rftrr of looks OUR COLORADO : Campus Buildings 9 Faculty 19 Alumni 27 Classes 31 ORGANIZATIONS : Miscellaneous 98 Literary 121 Fraternities 131 MILITARY: Honor Roll 152 Military Training 157 Red Cross 1 59 ACTIVITIES : Athletics , 163 Dramatics 177 Oratory 183 Publications 187 COLLEGE LIFE: Annual Events 195 Calendar 207 JOKES 219 ®ur (Morain For Colorado ! Our Colorado ! Where the sun shines every day throughout the year : Where all good fellows are met together, Where fair maidens ever hold tradition dear. For Colorado ! Our Colorado ! Where the Peak, our mighty mascot, towers above, For Colorado ! Our Colorado ! Here ' s to thee, our Alma Mater, thee we love ! Gtampita !uti tng0 r wsm ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. Prof ' s over at the Ad. Building. ' PALMER HALL ' Gee, I guess I ' m late to class again. MAIN HALLWAY COBTJRN LIBRARY I ' ve got to do some outside reading INTERIOR OF LIBRARY COSSITT HALL. ' Pep meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Stadium. ' THE ROTUNDA. PERKINS HALL. Aw, let ' s cnt chapel. THE CHAPEL. BEMIS HALL Going fussin ' ? ' COMMONS ROOM MONTGOMERY HALL. ' Nugget Board at 7:15 tonight in Monty. HAGERMAN HALL. Roughouse in Hag. TICKNOR HALL. She ' s living over at Tick now. ' McGregor hall ' All women report in McGregor Gym. CUTLER ACADEMY ' We are, we are, we are. we are the C. C. Engineers. CLYDE AUGUSTUS DUXIWAT, PH. D., LL. D. President of Colorado College. C. A. Duniway, B.r-officio President of the Board 24 College Place Term Expires igi8. John Campbell 824 Equitable Building, Denver Charles M. MacNeill 301 Mining Exchange Building Frank Trumbull 61 Broadway, New York Term Expires ioio. Oliver H. Shoup Exchange National Bank Building William Lennox 1001 N. Nevada Ave. Henry C. McAllister, Jr 1880 Gaylord St., Denver Term Expires ipso. Willis R. Armstrong 1420 Culebra Ave. Willis A. Fowler 1225 Wood Ave. Phillip B. Stewart 1228 Wood Ave. Term Expires 1021. Judson M. Bemis 1 238 Wood Ave. Benjamin Griffith 408 First National Bank Building, Denver Term Expires 1022. Irving Howbert 17 N. Weber St. George Foster Peabody Saratoga Springs, New York E. P. Shove 1329 Wood Ave. QDffirrra of A mintBtratuin Clyde Augustus Duniway, President. Roger Henwood Motten, Secretary of the College. William Wallace PostlEThwaite, Treasurer. Bennett Hall, Attorneys for the College. 18 ' AOTjQpf Spans of tljr Srparttnr nta President Clyde A. Duniway Department of Arts and Sciences Florian Cajori Department of Engineering Warren M. Persons Department of Business Administration and Banking Edward D. Hale Department of Music Marion Churchill Dean of Women 20 Hejtartmntt nf Arts attb £ mnt?B Clyde Augustus Duniway, Ph. D., LP. D. BK. President. A. B. (Amherst) ' 92; A. M. (Harvard) ' 94; Ph. D. (ibid) ' 97; PL. D. (University of Colorado) ' 14; PP. D. (University of Denver) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 17. William Frederick Slocum, D. D., LL. D. $BK, AKE. President and Head Professor of Philosophy Emeritus. A. B. (Amherst) 74; B. D. (Andover) 78; LP. D. (Amherst) ' 93; LP. D. (Nebraska) ' 94; D. D. (Beliot) ' 01; PP. D. (Illinois College) ' 04; LL. D. (Harvard) ' 12; LL. D. (Allegheny and University of Colorado) ' 15; Colorado College ' 88. Guy Harry Albright, A. M. J rA. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Ph. B. (Michigan) ' 99; A. B. (Harvard) ' 00; A. M. (ibid.) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 07. Joseph Valentine Breitweiser, Ph. D. 5E, AK. Professor of Philosophy and Education. A. B. (Indiana University) ' 07; A. M. (ibid.) ' 08; Ph. D. (Columbia) ' 10; Colorado College, ' 10. Marianna Brown, A. M. J BK. Registrar. A. B. (Earlham College); A. M. (Cornell) ' 94; Colorado College, ' 02. Marion Churchill, A. B. Dean of Women. A. B. (Radcliffe) ' 06; Colorado College, ' 17. Elijah Clarence Hills, Ph. D. £BK, B©n. Professor of Romance Panguages and Literatures. A. B. (Cornell) ' 92; Ph. D. (University of Colorado) ' 06; Pitt. D. (Rollins College) ' 06; Colorado College, ' 02. George Maxwell Howe, Ph. D. B@n. Head Professor of the German Language and Literature. A. B. (Indiana) ' 94; Ph. D. (Cornell) ' 01; Colorado College, ' 07. Morris Johnson Kernall, A. M. Professor of Biology. A. B. (North Dakota) ' 06; A. M. (Illinois) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 18. Frank Herbert Loud, Ph. D. J?BK. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Emeritus. A.B. (Amherst) 73; A.M. (Harvard) ' 99; Ph.D. (Haverford) ' 00; Colorado College, 77. Charles Christopher Mierow, Ph. D. J BK, KS. Head Professor of Classical Panguage and Piterature. A. B. (Princeton) ' 05; A. M. (ibid.) ' 06; Colorado Springs, ' 16. Josie Rambo Morrow, (Mrs.) A. B. Acting Registrar. A. B. (University of Kansas) ' 06; Colorado College, ' 10. Roger Henwood Motten, A. M. BK, TKA, J A©. Professor of English and Secretary of the College. A. B. (Allegheny) ' 01; A. M. (ibid.) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 09. Absent during the year 1917-18. Resigned, November, 1917. 21 Atherton Noyes, A. M. Y Professor of English. A. B. (Yale) ' 85; A. M. (Harvard) ' 16; Colorado College, ' 92. Manly Dayton Ormes, A. B., B. D. Y Librarian. A. B. (Yale) ' 85; B. D. (ibid.) ' 89; Colorado College, ' 04. $John Carl Parish, Ph. D. 3 BK. Professor of History. M. Di. (Iowa State Teachers ' College) ' 02; Ph. B. (State University of Iowa) ' 05; A. M. (ibid.) ' 06; Ph. D. (ibid.) ' 08; Colorado College, ' 14. George Kynett Pattee, A. M. ATA. Acting Professor of English. A. B. (Dartmouth) ' 92; A. M. (ibid.) ' 03; Colorado College, ' 17. Marie A. Sahm, A. M. $BK. Professor of the History of Art and Classical Archaeology. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 07; A. M. (ibid.) ' 08; Colorado College, ' 07. Edward Christian Schneider, Ph. D., Sc. D. J BK, SH, B©n. Head Professor of Biology. B. S. (Tabor) ' 97; Ph. D. (Yale) ' 01; Sc. D. (Denver University) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 03. William Strieby, A. M., E. M., Sc. D. BK. Head Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. A. B. (New York) 75; E. M. (Columbia School of Mines) 78; A. M. (ibid.) 79; Sc. D. (Colorado College) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 80. L,Ester Burton Struthers, Ph. D. $BK. Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. A. B. (Harvard) ' 10; A. M. (ibid.) ' 11; Ph. D. (ibid.) ' 16; Colorado College, ' 17. Roland Ray Tileston, A. M. Professor of Physics. A. B. (Dartmouth) ' 07; A. M. (ibid.) ' 11; Colorado College, ' 13. Edward Royal Warren, S. B. Director of the Museum. S. B. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) ' 81; Colorado College, ' 09. Horace Burrington Baker, B. S. SE, K2. Assistant Professor of Biology. B. S. (Michigan) ' 10; Colorado College, ' 13. Charles Anthony Barnhart, A. M. Instructor in Mathematics. A. B. (Illinois) ' 05; A. M. (ibid.) ' 11; Colorado College, ' 17. Florence Marie Barrett, M. A. Instructor in Romance Languages. Ph. B. (University of Chicago) ' 14; M. A. (ibid.) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 17. Samuel Flagg Bemis, Ph. D. Instructor in History. A. B. (Clark College) ' 12; A. M. (Clark University) 13; A. M. (Harvard) ' 16; Ph. D. (ibid.) ' 16; Colorado College, ' 17. {Absent on war service. ♦Resigned, February, 1918. 22 Alfred Atwater Blackman, M. D. 4 rA. Medical Adviser. M. D. (Denver University) ' 02; Colorado College, ' 04. §Geo. Williams Bortree, A. M., M. D. J BK, $rA. Lecturer in Physiology. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 06; M. D. (Harvard) ' 10; Colorado College, ' 17. Eva Tolman Canon, A. B. Assistant Librarian. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 04; Colorado College, ' 08. Guy Wendell Clark, A. M. B©n Instructor in Chemistry. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 12; A. M. (ibid.) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 12. Eleanor Southgate Davis. Instructor in Physical Education for Women. Graduate (Boston Normal School of Gymnatics) ' 07; Colorado College, ' 14. Mabel Dominick, Ph. D. 3 BK. Instructor in German. A. B. (Cornell) ' 10; A. M. (Cornell) ' 12; Ph. D. (Cornell) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 17. Myriam Ch ris ty Garrj f, A. B. $BK. Assistant in Biology. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 17; Colorado College, ' 17. Frederick Matthew Gerlach, A. M. Instructor in Education and Psychology. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 14; A. M. (ibid.) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 15. Elizabeth Wood Gerould, A. B. Assistant in Chemistry. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 12; Colorado College, ' 17. Frances Hall, A. B. 3 BK. Instructor in Latin and Greek. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 12; Colorado College, ' 16. Mabel Margaret Harlan, A. B. 4 BK Instructor in Romance Languages. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 17. Edward Junge Hickox, A. B., B. P. E. Instructor in Physical Education. A. B. (Ohio Wesleyan) ' 05; B. P. E. (International Y. M. C. A. College) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 14. William Whitney Hite, Jr. K2. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics and Commandant of Cadets. First Lieutenant, Kentucky National Guard, Retired; Colorado College, ' 17. Ray Foster Eove, A. B. B©n. Instructor in Chemistry. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 11; Colorado College, ' 16. ♦Absent during year 1917-18. §Appointment from Nov. 16 to Jan. 26. JAbsent on war service. 23 Mabel Parish, A. M. $BK, KKT. Instructor in History. M. Di. (Iowa State Teachers ' College) ' 06; A. B. (University of Colorado) ' 14; A. M. (ibid.) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 16. Claude James Rothgeb. J A®. Director of Athletics and Instructor in Physical Training. §Solomon Wienshenk Schaffek, A. B., M. D. Lecturer in Histology. A. B. (Washington and Lee) ' 04; M. D. (Johns Hopkins) ' 09; Colorado College, ' 17. §Elsie Sanrobe Schneider (Mrs.), B. v S. Lecturer in Biology. B. S. (Tabor) ' 99; Colorado College, ' 17. Lois Ellett Smith, A. M. $BK. Instructor in Biology. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 12; A. M. (ibid.) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 12. Jessie Deli n a Stewart, Registered Nurse. College Nurse. Graduate of the Chicago Baptist Hospital; Colorado College, ' 10. Louis M. Meunier, B. A. B. S., I. I. N. A. Instructor in French and Spanish. B. A. B. S. (Sorbonne) ' 98; I. I. N. A. (Institut-agronomique de Paris) ' 01; Maitre at the Ecole d ' agriculture de Rethel, ' 05; Instructor at Carl Schurz High School (Chicago) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 18. Srpartment nf SuBtnesB AftmttuBiratum unit Sattktng Warren Milton Persons, Ph. D. J BK, $K2. Dean of the Department of Business Administration and Banking, and Professor of Economics and Finance. B. S. (Wisconsin) ' 99; Ph. D. (Wisconsin) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 12. Solomon Blum, Ph. D. TKA. Professor of Economics. A. B. (Johns Hopkins) ' 03; Ph. D. (ibid.) ' 07; Colorado College, ' 14. Charles Amos Dice, A. M. Assistant Professor of Business Administration. A. B. (Ohio Northern University) ' 05; A. M. (Harvard) ' 11; Colorado College, ' 17. Albert Russell Ellingwood, B. C. E., Ph. D. bk. Assistant Professor of Political Science. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 10; B. C. L. (Oxford) ' 15; Ph. D. (University of Penn- sylvania) ' 18; Colorado College ' 14. Robert Augustus Klahr, A. B., M. C. S. Assistant Professor of Accounting. A. B. (Dartmouth) ' 08; M. C. S. (ibid.) ' 09; Colorado College, ' 14. Charles Edgar Taylor, A. M. BK, B©n. Instructor in Economics. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 16; A. M. (Wisconsin) ' 17; Colorado College, ' 18. §Appointment from Nov. 16 to Jan. 26. JAbsent on war service. Resigned, January, 1918. Deceased. 24 Separtment nf Ettrjitwrinr; Florian Cajori, Ph. D., LL. D., Sc. D. $BK, SB. Dean of the Department of Engineering and Head Professor of Mathematics. S. B. (Wisconsin) ' 83; M. S. (ibid.) ' 86; Ph. D. (Tulanc) ' 94; LP. D. (University of Colorado) ' 12; LP. D. (Colorado College) ' 13; Sc. D. (Wisconsin) ' 13; Colorado • College, ' 89. George Brinton Thomas, M. E. in E. E. $K3. Professor of Electrical Engineering. M. E. in E. E. (Ohio State) ' 07; Colorado College, ' 10. Howard Moore, C. E. Assistant Professor of Graphics. C. E. (Princeton) ' 83; Colorado College, ' 03. Frank Morris Okey, B. C. E. E2A. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. B. C. E. (Iowa State College) ' 04; Colorado College, ' 14. James Eare Robertson, B. S. in C. E. Instructor in Graphics. B. S. in C. E. (Michigan Agricultural College) ' 09; Colorado College, ' 16. Grayson Bell McNair, B. S. in E. E. 2$E. Acting Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Director of Shops. B. S. in E. E. (Purdue) ' 08; Colorado College, ' 17. Aratomij nf 3 m Arts (Affiliated) Susan Falkenburg Flaming. Associate Director of The Academy of Fine Arts (Affiliated). Art Institute, Chicago, ' 90-93; Instructor Normal Department, Art Institute, Chicago, ' 01- ' 03; Pupil of Arthur W. Dow, Teachers ' College, New York, ' 03; Art Director Teachers ' Training School, New York, ' 03- ' 06; Director Art Department, Colorado Springs Schools, ' 17; Colorado College, ' 16. Charlotte Leaming Associate Director of The Academy of Fine Arts (Affiliated). Art Institute, Chicago, ' 98; Pupil of Albert Herter, New York, ' 97; Frank Duveneck, Cincinnati, ' 98; William M. Chase, New York, ' 99; Instructor Art Institute, Chicago, ' 99- ' 00; Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, ' 09- ' 10; Colorado College, ' 16. Ikparittwtii nf JteMnj (Discontinued for duration of the war.) El wood Idell Terry, S. B. Director of the Department of Forestry, and Professor of Forestry. S. B. (Harvard) ' 07; Colorado College, ' 11. Absent during the year 1917-18. Absent on war service. Deceased. 25 B?partm?nt nf Mmxt Edward DanEorth Hale, A. M. BK Dean of the Department of Music and Professor of the Theory and Literature of Music and the Pianoforte. A. B. (Williams) ' 80; A. M. (ibid.) ' 83; Professor at the New England Conservatory, ' 85- ' 04; Colorado College, ' 05. Henry Howard Brown. Instructor in Voice Culture. Pupil of E. W. Glover (Ass ' t Director for Cincinnati May Festivals) ' 00; J. A. Broeck- haven, ' 00- ' 01; James Sauvage, ' 01; Dora Topping, ' 02- ' 04; Max Spicker, ' 03- ' 06; Amherst Webber (Coach of Mm. J. and E. de Reszke, Mmes. Nordica, Eames and others) ' 05; Colorado College, ' 14. Dora Topping Brown (Mrs.) Instructor in Public School Music. Graduate in Music, State Normal School, St. Cloud, Minn., ' 83; Supervisor of Music in Public Schools, St. Cloud, Minn., ' 88- ' 93; Student in Voice Culture, New York, ' 93- ' 99; Student in piano and composition, Philadelphia Institute of Music, 1899; Colorado College, ' 17. Mabel Margaret Harlan, A. B. $BK. Instructor in Violin. Soloist ' s Diploma in Violin (Colorado College) ' 14; Instructor in Violin (Daniel Baker College, Brownwood, Texas) ' 14- ' 17; Colorado College, ' 17. Mks. George Maxwell Howe. Instructor in Violin. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, ' 01- ' 03; Stanton College, Natchez, Miss., ' 03- ' 05; Sternsches Konservatorium, Berlin, ' 05- ' 06; Woman ' s College, Columbia, S. C, ' 06- ' 07; Colorado College, ' 10. Emmons Luetscher. Instructor in Violincello. Pupil of Bruno Steindel, ' 10; Carl Brueckner, ' 11- ' 14; University of Wisconsin, ' 12-14; Colorado College, ' 16. Alexander Pirie, A. R. C. O. Instructor in Organ. Pupil of T. H. Collin son, Mtis. Bac. F. R. C. O., Edinburgh, Scotland, for Organ, Har- mony and Orchestration, ' 04- ' 06; Pupil of W. Townsend, College of Music, London, England, for Piano, ' 02- ' 04; Assistant Organist, The Cathedral, Edinburgh, Scot- land, ' 07, ' 10; Assistant Organist to The University of Edinburgh, ' 07, ' 10; Associate of the Roval College of Organists, London, England, ' 07; Colorado College, ' 16. Claribel Fischer. Instructor in Music Education. Colorado College, ' 12- ' 16; New York City, ' 16- ' 17; Colorado College, ' 17. iExrljang? flrnftfiBnrfi atti fortitrm AT COLORADO COLLEGE. William Henry Schoeield, Ph. D. Professor of Comparative Literature at Harvard University. Exchange Professor in the Second Half-Year, 1917- ' 18. AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY Elwood Idell Terry, S. B. Professor of Forestry. Exchange Professor at Harvard University for the Year, 1917- ' 18. ♦Absent on leave. 26 Glfllnrabn Gtalkg? AUtmnf Aafinriattntt OFFICERS. President . ' Robert C. Argo Vice-President Mrs. E. B. Fowler Secretary Harold Thayer Davis Treasurer W. C. BybEE BOARD MEMBERS. Miss Lois Smith Albert R. Ellingwood Herbert Sinton PUBLICATION: The Colorado College Alumni Bulletin. Published four times a year with the Secretary as Editor. MEMBERSHIP. Any registered student who has thirty hours of credit is considered a mem- ber of the Association. Fifteen dollars entitles one to a life membership. Officers are elected at the annual meeting held during Commencement Week. Since the year 1889 there have been registered : 2862 Freshmen 127 Graduate Students 1819 Sophomores 1083 Specials 1163 Juniors 165 Forestry Students 1008 Seniors 1031 Engineers Total of students registered in Colorado College, 1889-1918 9258 Graduating classes since 1889 13 Graduates since 1882 1052 The Alumni Endowment Fund, January 1, 1918 $7,431.97 27 There is not much variety here in Camp Funston. Our daily routine is the same each day except every three days we go for meningitis cul- ture. KERO ROBERTS, ' 16. Am enjoying my work very much. Am under the direct supervision of Dr. (now Cap- ain) Schneider and of course you know feel about that. WESLEY DENNIS. Medical Reserve Laboratory, Hazelhurst Field No. Island, N. Y. Break loose, and come across with a letter. See how hard I am getting since I ' joined the army, DALE MOYE, TJ. S. Naval Station, San Diego. Speaking of old friends, one day last month when I was on pass in a city near here in a Y. M. C. A. hut I heard my name called. Turn- ing around I saw Johnny Herron. You can im- agine how surprised and pleased I was to see him after these four and a half years. MILTON KIMBALL. 117 U. S. Engineers, In France. The flying game is going well with me. LIEUT. EUGENE P. WUBBEN, In France. I would give a lot to be back in ( ' . ( ' . with you now. This is sure a great life. LIEUT. DWIGHT L. SKINNER. In France. TTsrowB RO ce, We have had quite a wonderful Xmas here, even though it isn ' t like the ones I spend at home. They do all they can to make a man ' s Xmas as pleasant as they can when in the army. SERG. ARTHUR KING. ( ' amp Funston. Kans. 1st Battery R. O. F. C. I have seen the University of Illinois play here twice. The games don ' t seem much faster than the C. C. sanies last year. GERALD L. SCHLESSMAN, Aviation School, Champaign, III. There are three of us here from Colorado College. By the way. in one of our last exams the men from C. C. passed the highest in the class. ' Egg ' Martin was first. I was second and Dockstader was third. CHARLES HARRISON. ' 16. San Pedro. One must have a pretty humdrum sort of memory behind him who hasn ' t got Colorado to carry around in it. DWIGHT SPENCER. Naval Aviation Detachment, Cambridge. Mass. MAKRtSnM. This is certainly a most interesting game; but I am glad the end of the training is near. Now that I am started all I want is more, and I never wanted anything so much as to be a really good pilot. LIEUT. ROBERT R. NELSON. Royal Plying Corps. These are busy days for us. Mack Davis and a lot of College men are here some where or other and I see some of them occasionally. We are all working hard for there is not one of us but expects to go to France pretty soon. CAPT. HARRY L. BLACK. Camp Funston, Kans. 8U : P Training is hard but it puts a fellow in fine condition for the big work before us. I certainly appreciated the Tiger I received this afternoon. No days like good old days x f ' C. C PETER HOLM, 349th Ambulance Co.. Camp Dodge. Iowa. It ' s 21 below zero and nothing to do but see that the barracks doesn ' t catch fire. PHIL FRANTZ. Camp Funston. Kans. _« _ . S.S. £M.CAS 0 AT TW1TOW. CV ' V WHERE OUR BOYS ARE SERVING. %THC tjloMTEM k Are (Comparing THE CLASSES of Colorado College to the four nations of the Entente for they are THE ALLIES OF C. C. SENIORS. They are the group at the head, the body upon whom it devolves to uphold the pride and the name and the promising future of Colorado College, just as America is depended upon to make the world safe for Democracy. JUNIORS. Theirs is the present great task; they are bearing the brunt of the internal struggle to uphold the College. They are our France. SOPHOMORES. Perhaps it is because of the grim bull-dog tenacity with which they have held their own in class strife ; they have repelled the offensive of the Frosh as did the English that of the Germans. FRESHMEN. It is not because they have not yet been heard from, but because theirs is the task to scale the heights and engage the foe in their own might, all as only their part in the great cause. 32 ' wtnra America (lass OF 1918 Colors : Red and White. OFFICERS. President Alfred Dworak, Thornton Thomas Vice-President Gladys Hale Secretary Sara Baker Treasurer RussELl. Offutt Of C.C Carol Worthixgton Adams, A. B. Fort Collins, Colorado. Major — Biology. Designation — Sally. Caliber — Genial, good natured. Weight of Projectile — Minerva; Secretary (4) ; Sadoe ; Dais : X. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Con- fereuce Delegate (2): Dramatic Club; Vice-Presi- dent (3) ; German Club ; Glee Club. Sara Emma Baker, A. B, 1006 Platte Ave., Colorado Springs. Major — Psychology. Designation — Sis. Caliber — Responsible. Weight of Projectile — Hypatia. Y. W. C. A.; Town Girls ' Association, Vice-President (3) ; In- tersociety Representative (4) ; Student Commis- sion (4) ; Secretary of Class (4) ; Vice-President Hynatia (4). Gertrude Rosaeie Baenteli, A.B. pBK 2834 West 34th St., Denver. Major — German. Designation — Bennie . Caliber — Determined. Weight of Projectile — Minerva; Dais; Tiger Board (4) ; German Club, Secretary-Treasurer (3); President (4); Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club. Paul Edward Boucher, A. B. Q . Hasty. Colorado. Major — Physics. Designation — Paul. Caliber — Determined. Weight of Projectile — Baker University (1) ; Assistant in physics lab. ; Engineers ' Club. 36 Robert Miles Burlingame, A. B. B©n. 2126 Grove St., Denver, Colorado. Major — Biology. Designation — Bob . Caliber — Well-meaning and likeable. Weight of Projectile— Baseball C (1) (- ' ) ; Track C (2): War Service (4). William Armistead Campbell, Jk. A. B. pBK, $rA. 424 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. Major — Biology. Designation — Bill . Caliber — Medically Distinguished. Weight of Projectile — French Club. Treas- urer (3); Plav (1); Honor (1); Assistant Manager of Tiger (3) ; Nugget Board (3) ; Junior Play (3) ; Manager Handbook (4). Helen Bowen Carpenter, A. B. Mancos. Colorado. Major — Romance Languages. Designation — Mirandie . Caliber— Athletic. Weight of Projectile — Contemporary; Ath- letic Board (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Presi- dent Athletic Asso ciation (4) ; Student Govern- ment Board (4) ; French Club. Eilene Gregory Carrick, A. B. 1430 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. Major — Education. Designation — Eilene. Caliber — True Blue. Weight of Projectile — Contemporary; Y. W. C. A.; German Club; President Town Girls ' As- sociation (4) ; Board (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4) ; Factotum Contemporary (3) ; Treasurer Contemporary (4). 37 Naomi Celia Cheese, A. B. Peyton, Colorado. Major — Education. Designation — Naomi. Caliber — Quietly Unobtrusive. Weight of Projectile — Town Girls ' Associa- tion; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. Catherine Pauline Clark, A. B. Aspen, Colorado. Major — Biology. Designation — Katie . Caliber — Loyal and pushing. Weight of Projectile — Contemporary; Dais; Secretary Student Commission (4) ; Vice-Presi- dent Contemporary (3) ; Secretary (4) ; Inter- society Council (4) ; Woman ' s Athletic Board (3) ; Second Cabinet (3) ; Student Government Advis- ory Board (3) ; Glee Club (1) ; Nugget Board (3) ; Junior Play; Dramatics. Marie Catherine Clough, A. B. 912 North Weber. Colorado Springs. Major — Biology. Designation — Marie. (ali iter — Musical. Weight of Projectile — Minerva; Town Girls; French Club; Glee Club (2), (3); Euterpe; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club. Dorothy Huntington Coffin, A. B. 620 East Columbia, Colorado Springs. Major — History. Designation — Coffie . Caliber — Genial. Weight of Projectile— Minerva ; Dramatic Club; Tennis Association; Y. W. C. A.; French Club ; German Club ; Tiger Club ; Estes Park Delegate (2) ; Secretary Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Honors (3) ; Factotum Minerva (3) ; Vice President (4) : Dais; Town Girls. 38 Fred George ColdrEn, A. B. pA© 1731 Hudson Street, Denver, Colorado. Major — Business Administration and Bank- ing ' . Designation — Freddie . Caliber — Essentially a manager. Weight of Projectile— Question Club; Glee Club (1), (2). (3). (4); Manager Glee Club (1) : Assistant Manager Football (2), (3); Manager Football (4) ; Manager Class Banquet (2) ; Editor- in-Chief of the Nugget (3) ; Class Play (3) ; Cos- sitt Board of Control (3), (4); President ' s Coun- cil (4). Nell Cook, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — Biology. Designation — Cookie . Caliber — Poised. Weight of Projectile — Contemporary; Dais; Student Commission (3), (4) ; President Contem- porary (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1), (2); Dra- matic Board (2), (3) ; Student Government Board, (3), (4); Representative Student Volunteer Con- vention (2). LyslE Winston Cooper, A. B. B©n, TKA. 705 S. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Economies. Designation — Coop . Caliber — Debater. Weight of Projectile — Intercollegiate Debat- ing Team (1), (2), (3), (4); Senior Member Tiger Board of Control (4) : Tiger Staff (4) ; Associate Editor of Nugget (3); Junto (4). Dorothy Dunbar Crane, A. B, Ridgefield, Connecticut. pBK. Major — Economics. Designation — Dorothy. Caliber — Conscientiously competent. Weight of Projectile — President Student Gov- ernment (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Executive Board (4) ; Function Play (3) ; Dais ; Dramatic Club. 39 fe ' aiigiiffiii giiBiiip iieiiigiiiiPiiiaiiiBiiigy ji Dwight Alan Cummings, A. B. 502 High Street. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Chemistry-Mathematics. Designation — Dwight. Caliber — Chem shark. Weight of Projectile — Kansas University (1) ; Band (2), (3) : Assistant in Chemistry Labora- tory (3), (4); Engineers ' Club. Elizabeth Leavitt Davison. A. B. 220 East Yampa, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — History. Designation — Betty. Caliber — Musically inclined. Weight of Projectile — Hvpatia; Vice-Fresi- dent Freshman Class; President Tiger Club (3); Campus Improvement Association (3) ; Enthusi- asm Committee (3): Glee Club (3); Dramatic Club; Y. AY. ( ' . A. Delegate (2); Red Cross Ex- ecutive Committee (4) ; Hypatia Secretary (4) ; Vice-President Tennis Club (4). Irene Bowen Donaldson, A. B. i BK. 1333 Josephine Street, Denver, Colorado. Major — German. Designation — Irene. Caliber — Graciously dignified. Weight of Projectile— Minerva ; Dais ; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Clnb; Y. W. C. A. Conference Delegate (3) ; Honors (2) ; High Honors (4) ; German Club Play (1) ; Treasurer (3) ; Secretary (3) ; Vice-President (4) ; Nugget Board (3) ; French Club; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (4); Tiger Club ; Tennis Association ; Minerva Presi- dent (4). Alpha Louise Durkee. Manitou, Colorado. Major — German. Designation — Alpha. Caliber — Steady integrity. Weight of Projectile— Town Girls ' lion (1), (2). 40 Alfred Vance Dworak, A. B. B@n. Longmont, Colorado. Major — Business Administration and Bank- ing. Designation — Corky. Caliber — A financier. Weight .of Projectile — Assistant Manager Ti- ger (2), (3) ; Manager Nugget (3) ; Interfraternity Conference (3). (4) : Junto (4) ; Treasurer Student Commission (4) ; President Senior Class ; Ques- tion Club. Frances Anna Dworak, A. B. £BK. 1203 West Cuchnrras St., Colorado Springs. Major — Biology. Designation — Frances. Caliber — Keenly observing. Weight of Projectile— Y. W. C. A. : Poster Committee (1) : Honors (2) ; Dramatic Club ; Town Girls ' Association. Grace Alinor Farmer, A. B. Canon City, Colorado. Major — En glish . Designation — Fa rmer. Caliber — Sterling vrorth. Weight of Projectile — Dramatic Club ; Dais Costumer Dramatics (3). Thomas Hornsby Ferrie, A. B. A©, 2A . Denver, Colorado. Major — English. Designation — Tom . Caliber — A possible author. Weight of Projectile— Glee Club (1), (2). (3) (4); Tiger Staff (2), (3), (4); Nugget Board (3) Athletic Board (3), (4); Student Commission (4) Yell Leader (4); Q. Q. Club (3). 41 Marie Freeman, A. B. 734 East Boulder, Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Mathematics. Designation — Marie. Caliber — Cordial. Weight of Projectile— Hypatia ; Y. W. C. A. ; Town Girls ' Association ; Town Girls ' Board (4) ; Glee Club (4); Vesper Choir (4). Lilian Carpenter Gates, A. B. 614 S. Independence Boulevard, Sapulpa, Okla. Major — English. Designation — Sally . Caliber — Buoyantly spirited. Weight of Projectile — Secretary and Senior Representative Student Government Association (4) ; Chairman Papetown Council (4) ; Y. W. C. A. ; Dais ; Dramatic Club ; Tennis Association. Harold Edward Gilliland, A. B. £A©. La Junta. Colorado. Major — Business Administration and Bank- ing. Designation — Gilly . Caliber — Engaging. Weight of Projectile — Assistant Manager Baseball (2) ; Assistant Manager Tiger (3) : As- sistant Manager Football (3) ; Battalion Adjutant of College Battalion (4). Edith Irene Glasseord, A. B. BK. Grand Junction. Colorado. Major — Biology. Designation — Edie . Caliber — Thoughtful. Weight of Projectile — Contemporary; Y. W. C. A. : Dramatic Club ; Y. W. C. A. Secretary (4) ; Dais; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (4) ; Vice-Presi- dent Contemporary (4) ; Conference Delegate (3). ference Delegate (3). 42 Gladys Fern Hale, A. B. Rocky Ford. Colorado. Major — English. Designation — Gladie . Caliber — Popular. Weight of Projeetile — Monticello Seminary (1). (2); Minerva; Y. W. C. A.; Dais; Secretary Minerva (4); Dramatic Club: Function Play (3); Class Vice-President (4) ; Advisory Board Stu- dent Government (4). Paul Myron Hamilton, J BK, prA. 781 -N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. Major — Biology. Designation — Pablo . Caliber — Personified ambition. Weight of Projeetile — Pearsons; High Hon- ors; Question Club; Assistant Editor Tiger (3); Editor of Tiger (4); Junior Play; Editor of Handbook (4); Student Commission (4); Junto; President ' s Council; Mary G. Slocum Scholar- ship (4). Lois Logan Harlan, A. B. 317 E. Del Norte St., Colorado Springs. Major — Biology. Designation — Lois. Caliber — Master of science. Weight of Projeetile— Minerva ; Y. AY. 0. A. ; Euterpe; Dramatic Club; French Club. Marea Vaughn Harris, A. B. Raven ' s Crag, New Castle, Colorado. Major — Biology. Designation... . Ma- ri-a . Caliber — The opposite of a knocker. Weight of Projeetile — Y. W. C. A. ; Town Girls ' Association (3) ; Dais. 43 Florence Holloway, A. B. 1340 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. Major — History. Designation — Flo . Caliber — Characteristically Southern. Weight of Projectile— Hypatia : Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Glee Club (3), (4); Nugget Board (3); Sec- retary of Class (2) ; Vice-President Student Com- mission (4); Dramatic Club: President Girls ' Glee Club (4); President Hypatia (4). Hazel Maud Hopkins, A. B. 1055 Corona Street, Denver. Colorado. Major — Biology. Designation — Hazel. Caliber — TJne bonne amie. Weight of Projectile — Hypatia; Glee Club (1); Vesper Choir (2), (4); Athletic Board (2); Euterpe; Nugget Board (3); Goucher (3): Dra- matic Club; Dais: Y. W. C. A. John Harold Huston. A. B. Manzanola, Colorado. Major — English. Designation — Harold. Caliber — A busy, good-natured man. Weight of Projectile — Pearsons (1), (2) ; Ves- per Choir (2), (3). (4) ; Vice-President Pearsons (2) ; Glee Club (2) ; Junior Member Athletic Board (3) ; Vice-President Barbs (3) ; President Barbs (4) : Manager Colorado Older Boys ' Con- ference and 29th Y. M. C. A. Conference Ban- quet (4). Ernest Amos Johnson. $BK, $A©. Ouray, Colorado. Major — Business Administration and Bank- ing. Designation — Ernie. Caliber — Strictly studious. Weight of Projectile— High Honors (1). (3), Perkins Scholarship (2) ; Honors (2) ; Assistant Editor Nugget (3); Manager Debating (4). 44 Harriet Huston Johnson, A. B. 1081 Marion Street, Denver, Colorado. Major — Fine Arts, Designation — Harriet. Caliber— All for art. Weight of Projectile — Contemporary ; Sadoe ; Dais; Dramatic Club (3); Euterpe; Contempor- ary Treasurer (4) ; President of Euterpe (3) ; Ger- man Club. Anne Byrd Kennon, A. B. 500 Washington. Denver, Colorado. Major — Mathematics. Designation — A. B. Caliber — Reliable. Weight of Projectile — Minerva ; Student Gov- ernment Executive Board (2) ; Advisory Board (3) ; Nugget Board (3) ; Intersociety Council (4) ; Chairman Junior Play Committee (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Dramatic Club ; Chairman of Senior Play Committee (4); Dais; President of Minerva (4). Mary Esther Kinsman, A. B. 301 S. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Latin. Designation — Kinzie . Caliber — Amiably attentive. Weight of Projectile — Town Girls ' Associa- tion ; Town Girls ' Board (4) : Y. W. C. A. ; Dra- matic Club ; French Club. Corinne Ida Kipp, A. B. pBK. 435 South 12th Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Major — Biology. Designation — Kippie. Caliber — Studious. W eight of Projectile — Minerva ; University of Utah (1) ; High Honors (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Confer- ence Delegate (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Stu- dent Government Advisory Board (3) ; Dais ; Ger- man Club ; Dramatic Club. 45 mm Urn Mary Elizabeth Kittleman, A. B. 1512 N. Tejon Street, Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Philosophy. Designation — Kit . Caliber — Vivacious. Weight of Projectile — Hypatia; Intersociety Council (4) ; Dramatics Secretary (2) ; Dramatic Function Play (2): Junior Play (3): Y. W. C. A.; Town Girls ' Association; Dramatic Club; Nugget Board (3). Agnes Virginia Landrum, A. B. Sterling, Colorado. Major — Biology. Designation — Ginger . Caliber — Sincerely interested and interesting, Weight of Projectile — Hypatia; Dais; Y. W. C. A.. Secretary of Hypatia (4); Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet. Grace Marie Lawrence, A. B. 1709 Colorado Ave.. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — History. Designation — Grace. Weight of Projectile — Town Girls ' Associa- tion; Y. W. C. A. Waldo McKinlEy Lewis, A. B. $A©. Delta, ( ' (dorado. Major — Business. Designation — Bo . Caliber — A busily engaged leader. Weight of Projectile — Pearsons Dramatic (2), (3) ; Vice-President (3) ; Ft. Riley (3) ; Captain Company A (4). 46 Dorothy Crofts L,oomis, A. B. pBK. 925 Downing Street. Denver, Colorado. Major — English. Designation — Dot . Caliber — Quietly efficient. Weight of Projectile — Minerva; Honors (1) ; High Honors (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Conference Dele- gate (2). (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Y. W. C. A. President (4) ; Advisory Board Student Gov- ernment (2) ; Executive Board Student Govern- ment (4) ; Class President (3) ; Art Editor of Nugget (3); German Club; Dramatic Club; Dais; Chairman of Student Friendship Fund Committee (-1). Ruth S. McClellan, A. B. Rocky Ford, Colorado. Major — English. Designation — Rufus . Caliber — ' Well worth knowing. Weight of Projectile— Cotty College ' 13, ' 14; Ottawa University ' 15; Y. W. C. A.; Dais; Dra- matic Club. Margaret Effie McIntosh, A. B. S40 East Platte Street. Colorado Springs. Colo. Major — Mathematics. Designation — Marg . Caliber — Witty, good humored and profi- cient. Weight of Projectile— Hypatia ; Y. W. C. A. ; Assistant Editor of the Nugget (3) ; Treasurer Hypatia (4) ; Secretary of Hypatia (3) ; Town Girls ' Representative Student Commission (4) ; Dramatic Club; Town Girls ' Board (4). Sannie Pfndlf ton McKinney, A. B. KA. 1920 Emerson Street, Denver, Colorado. Major — Romance Languages. Designation — Pete . Caliber — Most engaging. Weight of Projectile — University of Denver (1). (2); Colorado College (3), (4); Dais; Y. W. C. A. ml 47 gijji3iiig|iii@j£ f jiiiiiifiHTii;iMr ' pi feiBfiiiiMlii? Lxcibe McWhorter, A. B. 2272 Budora Street, Denver, Colorado. Major — History. Designation — Luce . Caliber — Cheerfully competent. Weight of Projectile — Hypatla; Class Vice- President (3) : Hypatia Treasurer (3) : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). (4); Manager Function Play (3); Hypatia President (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Annual Num- ber (4): Dais; Conference Delegate (3). (4); Ten- uis Club; Nugget Board (3). Annie; Gretchen Magee, A. B. Alamosa. Colorado. Major — English. Designation — Pat . Callbei — Happily histrionic. Weight of Prejeetile — Minerva ; Glee Club (1), (2); Y. W. C. A.; Minerva Factotum (3); Nugget Board (3); Junior Class Play (3); Dais: Tiger Board (4) ; President Dramatic Club (4). Ona Marguerite Matson, A. B. ( ' (dorado Springs. Colorado. Major — History. Designation — Ona. Caliber Quiet pep. Weight of Projectile— Girls ' Glee Club ; Dra- tic Club; Member of Committee on Associa- |] News in Y. AY. C. A.; Dais. Marion Naomi Mendenhaix, A. B. 7405 Second Street. Montrose, Colorado. Major — Mathematics. Designation — Marion. Caliber— Fidelity. Weight of Projectile Minerva ; Y. W. C. A. Conference Delegate (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) : Dais: Minerva Custodian (3); Minerva Treasurer (4); German Club; Dramatic Club; Honors (2). (3). 48 Chris Harold Neuswanger, A. B. 5 rA. Greeley, Colorado. Major — Biology. Designation — Chris. Caliber — Money-maker extraordinary. Weight of Projectile — Apollonian Club (1), (2). (3), (4); President (4); Assistant in Biology Laboratory (4) ; War Service (4). -Samuel Russell Ofeutt, A. B. K2. Bloomfield, Kentucky. Major — Civil Engineering. Designation — Sammy . Caliber — A good sensible man. Weight of Projectile — Assistant Manager Ti- ger (3): Cossitt Board of Control (3). (4); Inter- fraternity Council (3). (4) ; Class Treasurer (4) ; Student Commission (4). Jeanie Allyn Paul, A. B. Durango. Colorado. ■Major — English- Designation — Cheney . Caliber — Thorough through and through. Weight of Projectile — Minerva ; Vice-Presi- dent of Minerva (4); Dais; Glee Club (1). (2); Secretary and Treasurer of the Glee Club (2) ; Advisory Board (4) : Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (4) ; Junior Class Play (3) ; Dramatic Club ; Ves- per Choir (4). Harold Mears Pond, A. B. 1207 Washington Ave.. Colorado Springs. Colo. Major — Business Administration and Bank- ing. Designation — Puddle . Caliber — Quiet: an unobtrusive chap. Weight of Projectile — Euterpe (3). (4) : Or- ganist (3). (4); Vesper Choir (3). (4). 49 Lucy Gibbs Reid, A. B. 505 N. Weber Street, Colorado Springs. Major — History. Designation — Luce . Caliber — Faithfully adherent to obligations. Weight of Projectile— Hypatia ; Y. W. C. A. ; Dramatic Club; Town Girls ' Association. Secre- tary-Treasurer (3) ; Hypatia Treasurer (4). George Sidney Robinson, A. B. E A.©. 1680 South Clarkson, Denver, Colorado. Major — Economies. Designation — Sid. Caliber — To have a good time. Weight of Projectile — Assistant Manager of Baseball (2); Assistant Manager Football (3). Julia Wilson Rudolph, A. B. 3441 W. 39th Avenue. Denver, Colorado. Major — Philosophy. Designation Judy . Caliber — Persevering. Weight of Projectile Club; Glee Club (3), (4) Volunteer Band; Dais. -Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Orchestra (3) ; Student Frank Clifton SheldEn, A. B. pA®. 326 East Bijou Street, Colorado Springs. .Major — Economics. Designation — Skinny . Caliber — Well-liked and cheerful. Weight of Projectile — Question Club; Mana- ger Freshman Football (1) ; Class Treasurer (2) ; Glee Club (3). (4) ; Assistant Manager Glee Club (4) : Assistant Manager Football (3) ; Manager Baseball (3). (4); Class Play (3); Interfraternity Conference (3) ; Vice-President (4) ; Chairman Enthusiasm Committee (4) ; Piker ' s Day Commit- tee (4). 50 Percival Eugene Sheppard, A. B. 2X. Major — Chemistry. Designation — Pere . Caliber — Unassuming. Weight of Projectile— Class Football (1). (2) ; Class Basketball (1) ; Captain (2) ; Class Track Captain (2) ; Student Commission (3) ; Varsity Basketball Squad (1). (2); Football C (4). Roger Hill Sinden, A. B. n . Canon City, Colorado. Major — Physics. Designation — Roge . Caliber — Serious. Weight of Projectile — Engineers ' Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Euterpe; Cossitt Board of Control; Student Commission; Assistant in Physics Lab- oratory. Marian Louise Skinner, A. B. 911 South Detroit Street. Tulsa. Okla. Major — Romance Languages. Designation — Marian. Caliber — Unbounded energy. Weight of Projectile— Kendall College (3) Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club (3), (4); Dramatic Club Dais; Town Girls ' Association (1), (2). (3). LORNA STUKEY, A. B. Steamboat Springs. Colorado. Major — Biology. Designation — Tukey . Caliber — Dependable. Weight of Projectile — Hypatia ; Vice-Presi- dent Hypatia (4) ; Dramatic Club ; Stage Mana- ger Dramatics (3) ; Treasurer Dramatics (4) ; French Club, Vice-President (4); Dais; Y. W. C. A. 51 Jean Katlierine Taylor, A. B. La Grange, Illinois. Major— History. Designation — Jean. Caliber — Amiably attentive. Weight of Projectile— Y. W. C. A. ; Town Girls Association; Dramatic Club; Junior Glee Club (3); Girls ' Glee Club (4); Vesper Choir (4). Thornton Henry Thomas, Jr., A. B. 5X. Ordway, Colorado. .Major — History. Designation — Tommy . Caliber — Independent and prominent. Weight of Projectile — Freshman Football (1); Glee Club; Football C (2), (3). (4); In- structor in Latin; Student Commission; Interfra- ternity Conference; Nugget Board (3); Class Play (3) : Assistant Manager Tiger (3); Manager Tiger (4); Class President (4); Manager of Basketball (4) ; Debating Team (4) ; Second Lieut. Co. B. (4) ; Baseball Squad (4). Hayse Robert Tucker, A.B. tka, S rA 215 South 12th Street. Colorado Springs. Major — Business and Banking. Designation — Tuck. ' ' Caliber — Determined. Weight of Projectile — Freshman Football (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Debating Team (1), (2). (3) ; Captain Debating Team (3) ; Football C (2), (3). (4); Assistant Manager Tiger (3); President Tau Kappa Alpha (3) ; President Stu- dent Commission (4); President ' s Council (4); Iiiterfraternity Conference (3), (4); Question Club. Edna Hermina Vorrath, A. B. 31iy 2 North Tojon Street, Colorado Springs. Major — History. Designation — Edna. Caliber — Seriously thoughtful. Weight of Projectile — Hypatia : Town Girls ' Association; Junior Representative Dramatics (3); Girls ' Glee Club (3). (4); German Club; Vice-President Girls ' Glee Club (4). 52 Helen Phillips White, A. B. 1720 South Cascade, Colorado Springs. Major — Romance Languages. Designation — Helen. Caliber — Winsomely feminine. Weight of Projectile — Town Girls ' Associa- tion ; Dramatic Club ; Y. W. C. A. Juliet Wilkin, A. B. Canon City, Colorado. Major — Latin. Designation — Juliet. Caliber — Active and jolly. Weight of Projectile — Contemporary; Y. W. C. A.: Dais: Dramatic Club; Student Government Executive Board (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Women ' s Athletic Board (3) : r j resideut of Con- temporary (4). Benjamin G. Wills, A. B. 2018 Armstrong Avenue. Colorado Springs. Major — Philosophy. Designation — Wills . Caliber — Preoccupied. 53 Dorothy L. Koch, A. B. pBK. Aspen, Colorado. Major — Chemisi ry. Designation — Dot tie . Caliber— Wit and saving humor. Weight of Projectile — Hypatia; Dais; Y. W. C. A. ; Factotum Hypatia (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (3); Dramatic Club; Euterpe Vice-Presi- dent; Honors (3); Glee Club (1), (2); Student Government Executive Board Treasurer; Presi- dent McGregor Hall (3); Athletic Board (2), (3). George Wieeiam Ltejestrom, A. B. 2X. Pueblo. Colorado. Major — B. A. B.. Electrical Engineering. Designation — I.ily . Caliber-Strong in all he does. Weight of Projectile— Basketball 0 (1). (2). (3). (4); Baseball (2), (3); Athletic Board (3). (4); Nugget Board (3); War Service (4). Burton Bureey Strock, A. B. Colorado Springs. Designation — Mr. Strock. Caliber — Determination. Weight of Projectile— Colorado College ' 02, ' 03. ' 03-4, ' 04, ' 05. ' 18. S4 3Jtmtnr£ : ' aou. (cilT eciictl ' lb ' .- ' Toi-rFj -(ranixpT: .« M.E. PIJ r ■ ■- r ■ Nortlj uTransppt, IGaon (Cathrfcral iFrattr? m m 4, | PRESIDENT | .: (lass F 1919 ilimtor (UlaHa Colors : Green and White. OFFICERS. President Agnes Neeson Vice-President Robert Morris Secretary EleEn Swart Treasurer DaniEE HigbEE Manager of Junior Play Chester Hart 1 s«- .V J 5E.CRLTARY - - wm m i r SERVICE RECORD Name t- , Mls-UtL C FA. t . Where Enlisted aZ+ v. , C 60 . Credits jrv£ £cw... Demerits .. 7U n y 4AfuZT iAv Xt r 2 MA .A 4. SERVICE RECORD Name Xvt ti j vt u.aZ™u. It . 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UL Where Enli ed Q J 4 L J4 Branch Credits _ £2f v V £A0 QuBtZ ttaA imniiHMiiiiimiiin ii iiiinimHBfe In Passing Through This Rogues ' Gallery Sib fflit Nntw The way they bawled out Mildred De Longchamps ? You don ' t suppose she really camouflages, do you? That cute little side glance that Ed Hughes is putting on? Who do you suppose he meant it for ? That would-be cute little kink in Thad Holt ' s hair? But it ' s a cute little grin at that. That Flynn didn ' t have his picture taken, and yet they said nice things about him ? How well the engraver brought out Parson Lane ' s heaven? That they tried to bawl out Ber Crockett ? Sorter deep. How Hortense Scott was stepped on by the cruel writer-up ? That she looks as if she deserved it after all? That wild look in Don McClintock ' s eyes ? No, it wasn ' t the photographer ' s fault at all. Perhaps he did the best he could with the material at hand. That they actually got to the Truth about Tommy Thompson? The bunch must have snitched. That the pictures and write-ups ended on the rightdiand page ? We did. 80 0plj0m0r?0 4 % i M y-. m is ;,f Gttft di|otr, (Eljrtat (Hljurdj (Eattjf ral, ©xforb Britain (lass O F 1920 1 |VICE.Pg£S]D£NT| la); f gM Baptyamav? Qllaaa Colors : Blue and White. OFFICERS. President ' . John A. Carter, Jr. Vice-President Margaret Eppich Secretary Virginia Tate Treasurer Armin Barney Manager of Barbecue Carman Freyschlag Name Home Address Adriance, Annabel Ardeth Globeville, Mich. Ainsworth, Albert Gaylord 245 S. Logan, Denver, Colo. Anderson, Edith Elizabeth 624 E. St Vrain, Colorado Springs Anderson, Marguerite Anna Aspen, Colo. Anderson, Norval Eugene 535 E. Platte Ave., Colorado Springs Arms, John Pickering Grand Junction, Colo. Bancroft, Helen Louise 236 W. Dale, St., Colorado Springs Barney, Armin Bradley, 1828 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Bell, Gladys Collette 606 Fourteenth St., Greeley, Colo. Bendure, Gladys Berta Box 1 146, Durango, Colo. Bischof, Grace Louise Elizabeth 605 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs Blair, Ruford Watt 911 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Blair, Archibald David Todd 28 Charlotte Square, Edinburgh, Scotland Brown, Ruth Thompson 1105 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Brumfield, Roy Jennings Silverton, Colo. Burch, Norene Melvina 1509 S. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Carley, Meda Faythe 2402 Pioneer Ave., Cheyenne, Wyo. Carlson, Jessie Alvina Julesburg, Colo. Carter, John Allen, Jr 1268 Marion St., Denver, Colo. Case, Ashbel Wesley 1121 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Catren, Mary Lucile 424 Lafayette St., Denver, Colo. Clemans, Maria Jeanette 17 E. Dale St., Colorado Springs Coffin, Philip Tristram 620 E. Columbia St., Colorado Springs Collins, Raymond Joy Boyers, Colo. Crabb, Donald Wendell 707 Twelfth St., Greeley, Colo. Crabtree, Lottie Lucina 1835 Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs Cunningham, Myrtle Mildred 415 E. San Rafael St., Colorado Springs DeFlon, William Dewey 17 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Dodds, Torrence Hunter 911 Tenth St., Greeley, Colo. Duvall, Edwin Mather 1117 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Ellis, Amanda Mae 913 San Juan Ave., La Junta, Colo. Eppich, Margaret Sophia 11 31 Vine St., Denver, Colo. Foulk, Theodore Marlowe 1235 S. York St., Denver, Colo. Fertig, Margaret 115 E. Del Norte St., Colorado Springs Field, Mary Louise 422 E. Willamette Ave., Colorado Springs Flegal, Walter Jennings Clearfield, Pa. Fraker, Charles Frederick Woodland Park, Colo. Franklin, Alice Virginia 1130 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs Frewen, Elizabeth Martha 2539 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. Freyschlag, Carman Pitcher 30 E. Dale St., Colorado Springs Fukuda. Tonau Box 133, Rocky Ford, Colo. Gabbert, John Martin Slaymaker Caldwell, Kansas Garstin, Harriet Winslow 117 E. Espanola St., Colorado Springs Gildea, Edwin Francis 2220 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs Gill, Lucille Otis Fort Morgan, Colo. Givens, Martha .. 527 N. Tcjon St., Colorado Springs Graham, John Woodrow 3416 Alcott St., Denver, Colo. Gregory, Charles Arthur... Manzanola, Colo. Groth, Harvey Charles 1811 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs Grout, Dorothy Ellen 1104 Lake Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Gutmann, Arthur Adolf 222 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Hall, Ida Water Canon, New Mexico Hall, Mary Helen 508 N. Court St., Ottumwa, Iowa Hall, Mary Roana 860 Jersey St., Denver, Colo. Halpin, Eleanor Dixon Mack, Colo. Hanes, Creta Helen 802 Jay St., Longmont, Colo. Harper, Helene 1345 Logan St., Denver, Colo. Harrison, Agnes Lavina 1416 S. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Hayden, Mary Kathryn 1434 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs Hendershot, Olga 225 E. Uintah St., Colorado Springs Hill, Marguerite Elizabeth 616 E. Willamette Ave., Colorado Springs 84 Hoag, Barton 729 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Hoffman, Sylvester Brandt 1245 Arthur Ave., Chicago, 111. Hollister, George Eddy 1234 Lafayette St., Denver, Colo. Holt, Thaddeus Goode 3603 Eliot St., Denver, Colo. Hooley, Andrew Joseph Cable, Ohio Howes, Robert Arthur, Jr. 1106 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Hughes, Clarence William Rapid City, S. Dak. Hughes, Edward William Kiowa, Colo. Hughes, Walter Richard Kiowa, Colo. Hunt, Ralph VanNice 141 S. Pearl St., Denver, Colo. Jeanne, Nellie 301 Cheyenne Blvd., Colorado Springs Johnson, Alen Hawley 1081 Marion St., Denver, Colo. Jones, Eva Elizabeth 717 W. Fifteenth St., Pueblo, Colo. Jones, Rene Amos Fairmont, Ind. Keener, Annis May 426 E. Cache la Poudre St., Colorado Springs Keith, Dorothy Ware 20 S. Sherman St., Denver, Colo. Kersten, Hilda Louise 1114 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs Kid well, Lela Leo Loveland, Colo. Kirk, Hazel Charles Eastonville, Colo. Knies, Atwood Flagler, Colo. Knowles, Samuel Fleming 847 E. Cache la Poudre St., Colorado Springs Kuver, Helen Anna Trinidad, Colo. Kyffin, Frank Idwell 2017 W. Eighth St., Denver, Colo. Logan, Howard Byron 316 N. Institute St., Colorado Springs Lutin, Gerald Cheavis Sterling, Colo. Lynn, Emerson Ellwood Loveland, Colo. McCutcheon, Frances 1223 Eleventh Ave., Greeley, Colo. Mantor, Clifford 222 Bowen St., Longmont, Colo. Martin, Louis Everett 2527 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Martin, William Crary Tripoli, Iowa Meyer, Felicia Theresa 1606 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs Moore, Carl A 828 E. Willamette Ave., Colorado Springs Moore, John Pearce 828 E. Willamette Ave., Colorado Springs Mosgrove, Helen Elizabeth Salida, Colo. Munro, George Allan Crow Agency, Mont. Murphy, Mildred Katharine 665 W. Prairie Ave., Decatur, Til Nicholson, Priscilla 110 S. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs Nunn, Russell loseph 130 N. Seventh St., Colorado Springs Ormes, Eleanor Frances 1623 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs Palmer, Donald Ainslie Castle Rock, Colo. Parker, Lucy E Julesburg, Colo. Pierce, Lovell Haskins R. F. D. 2, Grand Junction, Colo. Perrine, Hazel Ruth 541 Equitable Bldg., Denver, Colo. Prince, Harriett Kinnear 2601 W. Thirty-Seventh Ave., Denver, Colo. Robinson, Rowland John 746 E. Platte Ave., Colorado Springs Schreiber, Russell Francis 2302 W. Bijou St., Colorado Springs Schwartz, Rosa 112 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Scott, Helen Margaret 1402 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Scott, Ruth Merriman 306 S. Washington St., Iola, Ivans. Scribner, Spencer Crane 818 W. Fifteenth St., Pueblo, Colo. Seip, Bert Everett 1184 W. Hobart Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. Selden, Allen Louise 110 E. Caramillo St., Colorado Springs Sevitz, Robert James La Junta, Colo. Shaw, Oren Vern 1228 N. Franklin St., Colorado Springs Sheehan, Helene Catherine 712 N. Spruce St., Colorado Springs Sheldon, Frank Hobbs 3 Beverly Place, Colorado Springs Sims, Irene Neill Monte Vista, Colo. Smillie, Cecile Clare Eaton, Colo. Smith, Pauline Alberta 1619 S. Tejon St., Colorado Springs Snelling, Edna Bernice Alamosa, Colo. Spingler, Wilhelmina Mannle 1120 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs Steele, Marjorie Eloise Eaton, Colo. Sundquist, Lulu Mildred Alamosa, Colo. Sutton, James Edward 807 E. Colfax Ave., Denver, Colo. Sweet, Dorothy Mary 2345 W. Thirty-Third Ave., Denver, Colo. Tate, Virginia 725 N. Santa Fe St., Pueblo Colo. Thomas, Myrtle Bertha 1326 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs 85 Thompson, Thomas Scarborough Whitney, Ind. Trenner, Rachel Dorothea 505 Broadway, Pueblo, Colo. Tucker, Martha Christina 1130 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Verner, Ogden E Kenmark Hotel, Denver, Colo. Walker, Frances Lucille Canon City, Colo. Walter, Thelma Minnie Silverton, Colo. Waugh, John Young 1221 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs Weldie, Ralph Edison 818 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Wendell, Forrest Ellsworth Buttes, Colo. Wheeler, Howard Sidney 3251 Alcott St., Denver, Colo. Wigram, Ethel Lenore Delta, Colo. Wilcox, Marv Helen Hotchkiss, Colo. Wilkin, Philip Canon City, Colo. Williams, Carroll Mortimer 221 Second St., Longmont, Colo. Wilson, Arthur Nash 1319 Lake Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Wilson, Mabel Christina Eaton, Colo. Work, Dorcas Woodcroft Sanatorium, Pueblo, Colo. Wright, Romona May 601-2 Exchange Bldg., Denver, Colo. Stoalfmnt (EomiiiarJi uf Hip iSargrlln. iFlnmirr iltalg (lass O F 1921 3Fr?Bfjman (HIusb Colors : Purple and White. OFFICERS. President . ' . James Sabin Vice-President Neva Ritter Secretary Frances BicklEy Treasurer Will TaggarT Representative to Commission Edward HonnEn Jftrrstpnrtt (Ulaes Slnll Name Home Address Adams, Robert Dickinson 820 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs Allen, Edward Jones 845 Grand Ave., Grand Junction, Colo. Allen, Florence 200 S. Third St., Montrose, Colo. Angove, William Lewis Loveland, Colo. Arkwright, Evelyn Swinhoe 1801 Culebra Ave., Colorado Springs Armstrong, Eleanor Louise R. F. D. 3, Fort Collins, Colo. Arnold, Evelyn 116 E. Dale St., Colorado Springs Austin, Evelyji Annie Denver, Colo. Barnes, Joy Darrell Lescomb, Iowa Bendure, Zelma Gretchen Box 1146, Durango, Colo. Bickley, Frances Alice Raton, New Mex. Bickmore, John Franklin, Jr 425 Marion St., Denver, Colo. Bischof, Jack Frederick 605 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs Bishop, William Bradford 1113 N. Main St., Decatur, 111. Bond, Cecil Beecher 508 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colo. Black, Robert Foster 611 E. Golden, Cripple Creek, Colo. Bradford, Jane Woodland Park, Colo. Breeden, Beulah Elizabeth Manitou, Colo. Brewer, Bernice Mills Manzanola, Colo. Bright, Norma Belle Golden, Colo. Brooks, Catherine 1324 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Brown, Kenneth Vernon 316 E. St. Vrain St., Colorado Springs Brunner, George Harmon 112 S. Seventh St., Colorado Springs Buchanan, Van Kirk 1404 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs Bumstead, Alice May 803 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs Burke, James Lee New Iberia, La. Burtis, Harvey Granville Montrose, Colo. Cable, Virginia Allan Kennebec Hotel, Colorado Springs Callison, Faye 381 Eleventh Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah Campbell, Evelyn Janet 220 E. Washington St., Colorado Springs Canham, Louise Ormsby 226 E. San Miguel St., Colorado Springs Cannon, John Samuel.. 710 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs Capp, Cozette Elizabeth Buena Vista, Colo. Carpenter, Robert Leland. 423 W. Topeka Ave., Trinidad, Colo. Chase, Harold Albert .2232 W. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs Chayuten, Abe 410 S. Conejos St., Colorado Springs Cheese, Harlan Peyton, Colo. Christie, Goldie E Belmond, Iowa Clark, Paul Garrett 1818 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Clements, Catherine Jessica Durango, Colo. Coldren, Howard Burt 1731 Hudson St., Denver, Colo. Coleman, Letha Elizabeth 1346 Clayton St., Denver, Colo. Collins, Dell Margaret 1124 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs Collins, Lowell Outwater 317 Kiowa St., Colorado Springs Coombs, Viola Frances 5409 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo. Corley, Willard Douglass 2004 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Crosby, R. A Colorado Springs Culkin, Edmund Anthony 1723 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Culver, Gladys Lucille 510 S. Second St., Montrose, Colo. Cusick, Robert : 1407 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs Davies, Earl Streeter 1530 Cheyenne Blvd., Colorado Springs Davis, Archie jack, Jr 427 Fifteenth St., Denver, Colo. Davis, Florence Mary 415 Eighth St., Durango, Colo. Dein, Otto Carlton 815 N. Royer St., Colorado Springs Dennis, Gertrude Bell 553 Harrison St., Loveland, Colo. Devin, Yvonne 2846 University St., Des Moines, Iowa Diltz, Carl Francis 936 Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs Doubt, Dorothy Elizabeth 1260 Horenhurst Drive, Hollywood, Cal. Dunn, Helene Muriel 496 S. Washington St., Denver, Colo. Eldridge, Francelia Whitfer 1146 Ninth St., Golden, Colo. Elstun, Anna Georgess 1014 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Emery, Dorothea Frances 1420 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs 90 Emery, Rebecca 528 Bross St., Longmont, Colo. Emmerson, Theo Gesina 431 Pike Ave., Canon City, Colo. Erps, Helen Hermina 329 E. Bijou St., Colorado Springs Eslick, Eva Elizabeth 814 N. Arcadia Place, Colorado Springs Felt, Margaret 1301 Race St., Denver, Colo. Fischer, Henry Hubert 32i S. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs Flaherty, Hugh Francis 1629 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Flanagan, Agnes Barbara 213 Victoria St., Colorado Springs Flora, Frances Elizabeth 2129 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Foote, Wyborn Wallbridge Loveland, Colo. Frame, William Melvin Sterling, Colo. Franklin, Ruby Katherine Severance, Colo. Freelove, Glen Thomas 10 S. Twenty-second St., Colorado Springs Freeman, Charles Ballou 839 Marion St., Denver, Colo. Gamier, Marirose Est elle 217 Madison St., Pueblo, Colo. Gary, Florence Nancy 713 W. Eleventh St., Pueblo, Colo. Gaunt, William Woodruff Brighton, Colo. Geddes, Kenneth William 1019 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs Gillespie, Lucille 202 Grove St., Bloomington, 111. Gilliland, Ruth Fisher La Junta, Colo. Goode, John Vivian 912 College Ave., Fort Worth, Texas Gothberg, Adolphena 910 S. Wolcott St., Casper, Wyo. Green, Neata Madelyn 720 W. Eighth Ave., Denver Colo. Greenamyre, Dorothy Maurine 306 Garfield St., Fort Collins, Colo. Guley, Agnes Blanche 328 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Haines, Florence 2202 Grand Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Hall, Elizabeth Preston 4 Boulder Crescent, Colorado Springs Hamilton, Irena 725 Hazel Ave., Canon City, Colo. Hankins, Mariorie Grace 719 W. Fourteenth St., Pueblo, Colo. Hanon, Veda Marie 821 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs Harden, Gladys Bernice 225 E. Monument St., Colorado Springs Hardy, Max 1930 Harrison Ave., Canon City, Colo. Hawley, John Blackstock McDonald, Jr 912 College Ave., Fort Worth, Texas Hayden, James Gay 1434 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs Heath, Charles Monroe 1511 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Heustis, Ruth Marjorie 937 Cheyenne Blvd., Colorado Springs Hewitt, Elsie Platteville, Colo. Hibbs, Charlotte 1723 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. Hills, Justin Elijah 6052 N. 156th St., New York City Hobbs, Eleanor Williams 1125 Ogden St., Denver, Colo. Honnen, Edward Herman 310 E. Dale St., Colorado Springs Hoon, Dorothy Grace 418 E. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs Horney, Catherine Theresa Colfax, 111. Hounsley, Wayne William 1513 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Hunt, Lois Rebecca 530 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Jackson, Joseph Perry 2206 W. Pikes Peak Ave., Colorado Springs Jarvis, Russell Boyden 533 N. Fifth St., Montrose, Colo. Jewell, Lura Marion 10 W. Mill St., Colorado Springs Johnson, Leo Plympton 2138 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Jolly, Hazel Claire 312 W. Thirteenth St., Pueblo, Colo. Kennedy, William Thomas 842 E. Moreno St., Colorado Springs Krebs, T. Leland 506 Seventh St., Montrose, Colo. Kubal, Caroline Belle Geddes, So. Dak. Kurie, Ernest Colorado Springs Lamb, William Edward, Jr. 2652 Lafayette St., Denver, Colo. Landell, Catherine Sally Fort Lupton, Colo. Lapsley, Smith Hermon Prescott, Kans. Lawton, Joseph Cleveland, Okla. Lawton, Mary Hester Latonia Apts., Colorado Springs Layman, Gladys Eudora 730 A St. East, Hutchinson, Kans. Layman, Hazel Bernadine 730 A St. East, Hutchinson, Kans. Lazonby, Virginia 2 East Fifty-Seventh St., Kansas City, Mo. Lennon, Howard Adams 268 Ten Eyck St., Watertown, X. Y. Lewis, Frances Martha Rocky Ford, Colo. Lewis, Leland McBee ..Rocky Ford, Colo. Lieberthal, Harold Mortimer 322 E. Cache la Poudre St., Colorado Springs Liljestrom, Carl Roger 412 W. Thirteenth St., Pueblo, Colo. 91 Little, Franklin Rockefellow Canon City, Colo. Lloyd, Charles Henry 227 Hubbard St., Jacksonville, Fla. Lurton, Christine 21 Carlile Place, Pueblo, Colo. Lyons, Mary Margaret Durango, Colo. Lytle, Helen Hortense Fort Morgan, Colo. McCarty, Thomas C Augusta, Kans. McCool, James Madison Okolona, Miss. McCoy, Richard Boyd 326 E. Monument St., Colorado Springs MacDougall, Donald Seymour 2670 E. Thirteenth Ave., Denver, Colo. McFadzean, Neil P. Del Norte, Colo. Mclntyre, Katherine 1 129 Spruce St., Pueblo, Colo. McMillan, Donald Charles 2943 Williams St., Denver, Colo. McMullen, Mary Sophia R. F. D. 1, Delta, Colo. MacTavish, Earl D 707 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs Marsh, Helen Gardner Box 744, Pueblo, Colo. Matson, Oscar Colorado Springs Matthews, Marion Dorothy Roswell, Colo. Miles, Bernice Madison Hay den, Colo. Mobley, Frank Marion Monument, Colo. Morrison, Ruth Emily 1223 Grant Ave., Colorado Springs Morton, Helen MacKenzie 1928 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Moss, Daniel Roland 122 E. Sixteenth St., Jacksonville, Fla. Moye, Dale Paul 315 E. Uintah St., Colorado Springs Murphy, Lena Leona Rifle, Colo. Napier, St. Clair Glenwood Springs, Colo. Newman, Harry Jackson, Jr. 1627 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Noble, Lorraine Emily Rocky Ford, Colo. Paine, Helene Avis 1129 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Pearson, Agnes Maud Duluth, Minn. Perkins, Miriam 1219 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs Philo, Helen Durango, Colo. Philo, Mabel Alice Durango, Colo. Pike, Zebulon Montgomery Golden, Colo. Purinton, Raymond Foote Rocky Ford, Colo. Rhodes, Hattie Belle Manitou, Colo. Ripley, William Edward 1148 Lincoln Ave., Colorado Springs Rischell, William Gardner Burr Oak, Kan s. Ritter, Neva Lola Glenwood Springs, Colo. Sabin, James North 620 Emerson St., Denver, Colo. Sargent, Lucile Frances Wiley, Colo. Scilley, Margaret Loveland, Colo. Sheppard, Naomi Lois Eaton, Colo. Silver, Marie Catherine Lamar, Colo. Simpson, Orrin Curtis 115 S. Weber St., Colorado Springs Sims, Marion Thompson Monte Vista, Colo. Sinden, Alfred Delos Canon City, Colo. Slusher, Pattie Nellie Cripple Creek, Colo. Smith, Helen Bernice 1646 Grant Ave., Colorado Springs Smith, Harold Willis Seibert, Colo. Snyder, John Benjamin Grand Junction, Colo. Spencer, Emily Frances 2015 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs Staff, Helen 1343 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Staley, Saunders Skeen 2024 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Stetson, Albert Day 722 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Stevens, Ruth Castle Rock, Colo. Stone, Dorothy Betsy Del Norte, Colo. Strachan, William Ronald 1601 E. Second Ave., Long Beach, Cal. Stream, Bernice Pauline Sedalia, Colo. Strong, Dorothy 3925 Wolff St., Denver, Colo. Sundquist, Helen Madeline Alamosa, Colo. Sweet, Benjamin Emerson 2345 W. Thirty-Third Ave., Denver, Colo. Taggart, William Rockwell Edge water, Colo. Taylor, Clarence John 234 N. Chestnut St., Colorado Springs Taylor, Lura Abbit 38 Harris Ave., LaGrange, 111. Tucker, Harland 317 E. Cache la Poudre St., Colorado Springs Tunnicliff, Ruth Alvertia Castle Rock, Colo. Wantland, Dart 1765 Sherman St., Denver Colo. 92 Ward, Marian Elizabeth 1534 Eleventh Ave., Greeley, Colo. Watson, Athelene Colfax, 111. Weller, Hiram Dillard Maitland, Colo. Wheeler, Horace Edward 607 Minnesota Ave., Pueblo, Colo. White, Alice Frances Silverton, Colo. White, Dorothy Winona 2218 W. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs White, Margaret Rachael 21 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs Whitehead, Earle Oscar 421 E. Cucharras St., Colorado Springs Whitehill, Sarah Margaret 126 Tampa St., Boone, Iowa Wiley, Bernice Eugenia Del Norte, Colo. Williams, Forrest Hunter 229 E. Willamette Ave., Colorado Springs Williams, George Karl Ainsworth, Nebr. Willmore. Clara Evelyn Wheatridge, Co ' o. Wilson, Francis Jennings 844 E. Willam ette Ave., Colorado Springs Wilson, Lester Robert Fountain, Colo. Winterringer, Gertrude Harley Tulsa, Okla. Work, Robert Van Horn Woodcroft Sanatorium, Pueblo, Colo. Wright, Joe Douglas 1024 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs Wright, Stanley Robert 1024 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs Wubben, John Hubert 920 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs Yancy, Myra Lois 509 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs Yates, Russell Metzler 418 N. Tcjon St., Colorado Springs Zimmerman, Ruth Ellen Weitzer, Colo. Garrett, Myriam Christy 710 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs 93 § prrial0 anb Enjiatrrrfo Utaitcrs Name Home Address Ackerman, Jessie M. 1578 Washington St., Denver, Colo. Allen, Louise Selden 110 E. Caramillo St., Colorado Springs Arnold, Bertha L 116 E. Dale St., Colorado Springs Bartlett, Mrs. Florence E. 271 Palace Ave., Santa Fe, N. M. Bergey, Beulah Antlers Hotel, Colorado Springs Blom, Bergitte 616 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Bower, Kathryn _ Guthrie Center, Iowa Burgess, Samuel T. 801 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs Canham, Lottie N Jamestown, N. Dak. Clarahan, Mary M 632 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Cohen, Eleanor F. 334 S. Twenty-First St., Philadelphia, Pa. Connell, Madeline 2 E. Columbia St., Colorado Springs Day, Mary 1053 Twelfth St., Boulder, Colo. Dice, Mrs. Anna M 1224 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Dunton, Vera Marguerite 211 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Foster, Jessie Edith 1331 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs Frazer, J. Raymond Mt. Carroll, 111. Guillford-Smith, Madame Colorado Springs Hartenstein, Helen Louise Buena Vista, Colo. Heller, Mrs. C. E 1307 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Hickox, Mrs. Edward J Plaza Hotel, Colorado Springs Holland, Mrs. Paul A. 609 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs Hoon, Helen May 418 E. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs Johnson, Bessie Colorado Springs Kellerman, Josephine 1342 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs Kerby, Mrs. Claris M. 715 E. Costilla St., Colorado Springs Krause, Dorothy 1421 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs Little, Marion 809 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Lloyd, Marion Broadmoor, Colorado Springs McAdoo, Ola E Springfield, Mo. Marshall, Violet Baker 632 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Massey, Frances Ward 125 S. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Parsons, Elizabeth J 1130 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs Pennock, Walter James Philadelphia, Pa. Tyler, Mignonne 303 Sycamore St., Niles, Mich. Wallace, Ralph William 1525 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Wilson, H. Margaret Rockledge, Manitou, Colo. Yokozawa, Tsugi Negihi Sendai, Japan rljool af Mum Name Home Address Black, Elsie Dell 25 S. Corona St., Colorado Springs Blackman, Ida 1806 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs Bourne, Angela 808 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs Brown, Ruth Thompson 1105 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Brayles, Eugene 314 N. Sheridan St., Colorado Springs Capp, Cozette Buena Vista, Colo, Carroll, Nathalie 306 E. Bijou St., Colorado Springs Chase, Harold Albert 2233 W. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs Childs, Thelma May 311 E. Costillo St., Colorado Springs Clemans, Martha Elizabeth 17 E. Dale St., Colorado Springs Clements, Catherine Jessica Durango, Colo. Cowan, Jessie Augusta Brewster, Colo. Davies, Earl Streeter 629 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs 94 Day, Mary 2008 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs Deane, Ruth 417 N. Pine St., Colorado Springs Denio, ' Lois „ 25 E. Las Animas St., Colorado Springs Dunn, ' Mary Olive Colorado Springs Dunton, Vera Marguerite 2011 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Durborow, Sara 1613 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs Fischer, Claribel Ben Hur Santa Fe, N. M. Effinger, Stanley Colorado Springs Emmons, Mrs. K. P 114 W. Del Norte St., Colorado Springs Flora, Frances Elizabeth 2129 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Gill, Lucile Otis :. Fort Morgan, Colo. Gillespie, Lucile 1202 E. Grove St., Bloomington, 111. Grace, Helen... 2330 W. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs Griswold, Beryl 915 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Gudger, Olive 322 E. San Rafael St., Colorado Springs Hale, Donald Emerson 1424 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Hale, Helen Bartlett ...1424 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Hall, Mary Roana 860 Jersey St., Denver, Colo. Hartenstein, Helen Louise Buena Vista, Colo. Heiniche, Helene 529 E. Bijou St., Colorado Springs Houston, Stella 20 E. San Rafael St., Colorado Springs Jarvis, Russell Boynton 1319 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Kennedy, Margaret 122 S. Sixteenth St., Colorado Springs Keith, Dorothy Ware Denver, Colo. Kidwell, Lela Leo Loveland, Colo. Kirk, Hazel Charles Eastonville, Colo. Korsmeyer, Helen 1411 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Lawton, Mary Hester. Latonia Apartments, Colorado Springs Mahan, Judith 31 Tenth St., lvywild, Colorado Springs Maston, Christal 1424 W. Kiowa St., Colorado Springs McCuan, Sarah 930 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Morris, Mrs. Mary A Alta Vista Hotel, Colorado Springs Rhinehart, Josephine Fountain, Colo. Rane, Martha 1239 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs Roche, Julia : 643 E. St. Vrain St., Colorado Springs Rodgers, Cecil 421 E. Boulder St., Colorado Springs Sargent, Lucile Wiley, Colo. Shemwell, Dorothy 1125 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Sinden, Alfred Delos Canon City, Colo. Smith, Eloise Red Crags, Manitou, Colo. Spangenberg, Geraldine 22 E. Jefferson St., Colorado Springs Stahl, Helen Denver, Colo. Steele, Marjorie Eaton, Colo. Stelson, Faye 808 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Stelson, Julia 808 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs Stillman, W. C. 15 Ramona Ave., lvywild, Colorado Springs Stratton, Anne 1712 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs Stone, Dorothy : Del Norte, Colo. Strong, Dorothy Flinn ., 3925 Wolff St., Denver, Colo. Tubbs, Lois.,. 935 N. Pine St., Colorado Springs Tyler, Mignonne 303 Sycamore St., Niles, Mich. Walter, Thelma Minnie Silverton, Colo. Williams, Elsa Leigh Colby, Kans. Wilson, H. Margaret Rockledge, Manitou, Colo. Young, Mrs. George B 832 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs 95 (Celestial ijarmotws OR ORGANIZATIONS IN HEAVEN Scene: Heaven. Picture an ideal background. Time: One Million, A. D. (Enter St. Peter with the Keys.) St. Peter (to himself) : And now is the time of our discontent. Here, in these golden regions, are we forced to list to the prayers and supplications of the sinners and the good. But hark, what shadowy form comes here? (Enter Hayse Tucker, slain.) St. Peter: Thou shape, what brings you here in this place? Thou seemest of the nether world. Tuck : Sir, I would crave admittance to your dreamy realm. St. Peter : And by what right ? Tuck : Sir, I presided over at least twenty Student Commission meetings before succumbing to the wiles of the girls. St. Peter : You may enter; you have had torture enough on earth. (Enter Freddie Coldren). And you, who may you be? Freddie : Sir, I would crave admittance to the delights of Paradise. I must needs be where the harps do twang their tune. St. Peter : What can you play ? Freddie : I can play up the Glee Club, romp all over the guitar, swing a wicked pick on the mandolin, and gently stroke the Palestinian harp. St. Peter : Here ' s a shoe horn ; put on your twelves and don ' t fall too hard. (To himself) : Another good man lost. What, another shade? (Russell Offutt enters with his best fussing smile. ) Here you, you are a Kappa Sig, aren ' t you? Explain it ! Sammy : Well, Sir, you see, Sir, it was like this, Sir. They had a pretty nice house, Sir, and he had a pretty good line, and well. Sir, I was only a Freshman, Sir, and you see — St. Peter: Well, come on in; you can sit over there with Abe Lincoln and Stephen. You couldn ' t help it. (A shade lounges by, plinking his mandolin.) Halt there, where are you going? What ' s your name? Shade: Oh, 1 didn ' t see you. Name ' s Ferril, I ' m a Phi Delt ; I ' ll just pick out a good harp and then we can talk terms. St. Peter: Well, if that ' s the case you can leave your mandolin as you take The Plunge. I ' ll send it down by the rest of the Bunch when they come up. (Thornton Thomas arrives, takes off his C sweater, and mops his brow.) Tommy : Gee, that ' s worse than the Boulder game. St. Peter: Satan saw you leave and he has just wired for another stoker. The rest of the gang ' s at work already. So long. (Up bobs Paul Hamilton.) Well ? Pablo : The Phi Gams sent me up to say that they are busy entertaining a brother from the West but will be up in a minute. St. Peter : Well, tell Bill Campbell that he needn ' t bother to make the trip. Too much Work. Next ! (Og Verner strides in, minus his pin.) St. Peter : Say, Og, why the dickens don ' t you hold that gang down to their studies? Can ' t you get rid of Honnen? Og: Aw, Pete, these war engagements are rather demoralizing, but I ' ll go back and do ray best. (Exit) St. Peter : All right, Gabriel, you may sound recall now. It ' s time for honey. (Exit) 96 n gfi 11° „ o o ■on,; _ ' :- - IT I STUDENT COMMISSION OFFICERS. President Hayse R. Tucker Vice-President Florence Hollo way Secretary Catherine Clark Treasurer Alfred Dworak WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATION ' S. Thankful Bickmore Dramatic Club Sara Baker Intersociety Council Nell Cook Student Government Association Margaret McIntosh Town Girls ' Association Nellie Higgins Women ' s Athletic Association Ellen Swart Y. W. C. A. MEN ' S ORGANIZATIONS. Thomas Ferril Athletic Board Roger Sinden Cossitt Board of Control Russell Offutt Inter-Fraternity Conference Arthur Wilson Inter-Society Council Harold Allen Non-Fraternity Men JOINT ORGANIZATIONS. Edward HonnEn Freshman Class Carl Moore Sophomore Class Paul Hamilton Tiger Board Prof. R. R. TilESTon Faculty SELCRELT RY Top Row — Azpell, Prince. Loomis. Pirip. Carpenter, Catren. Bottom Row — Crockett, Cook, Crane. Gates. g tutottt Gkwntmntt Asannaltmt OFFICERS. President Dorothy Crane Vice-President Nell Cook Secretary Eillian Gates Treasurer Elizabeth Crockett REPRESENTATIVES. Y. JV. C. A Dorothy Loomis Student Commission Neli, Cook Senior Lillian Gates Junior Elizabeth Crockett Sophomore LucilE Catren HOUSE PRESIDENTS. Be mis HELEN Carpenter Ticknor Alice PiriE McGregor Dorothy Azpell Montgomery , Harriet Prince ADVISORY BOARD. Gladys Bell Jeanie Paul Zerua Bowers Mabel Wilson Gladys Hale 100 Top Row — Sweet, Gregg, Bppich, Meyers, Higgins. Bottom Row — Clemans. Carpenter. Nelson. (Sirla Atljtettr AssDriatton OFFICERS. President Helen Carpenter Vice-President Agnes Nelson Secretary-Treasurer Maria Clemans Representative to Student Commission NELLIE Higgins HEADS OF SPORTS. Tennis Margaret Eppich Basketball Leah Gregg Baseball Felicia Meyers Volleyball Dorothy Sweet 101 %tt III Mm in flllub OFFICERS. Manager Fred G. Coldren Assistant Manager Frank C. Shelden Director Dean Edward D. Hade PERSONNEL. First Tenors. Roy J. Brumfield Earl S. Davies Zebulon M. Pike Second Tenors. Ruford W. Blair Wyborne W. Foote Russell B. Jarvis Howard S. Wheeler Earl S. Davies, First Tenor Ruford W. Blair, Second Tenor Mandolins. Thomas H. Ferril John V. Goode Sylvester Hoffmann Russel M. Yates Banjos. John B. Hawley Robert A. Howes Bones. A. Weslev Case First Bass. John W. Graham Harold A. Chase Benjamin E. Sweet Second Bass. Howard B. Logan C. Roger Liljestrom James S. Sutton Atwood W. Knies Quartet. Benjamin E. Sweet, First Bass Harold A. Chase, Second Bass String Gang. Ukuleles. Howard B. Logan Angelo C. Scott Frank C. Shelden Benjamin E. Sweet Guitars. Fred G. Coldren Howard B. Coldren Steel Guitars. Fred G. Coldren Thaddeus G. Holt 103 (girls ' met Qllub OFFICERS. President . . Florence Hollow ay Vice-President Edna Vorrath Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Eppich Librarian Maria ClEmans Director Mrs. H. Howard Brown Accompanist Mrs. George Hemus MEMBERS. First Sopranos Bertha Arnold Evelyn Campbell Catherine Clements Frances Flora Neata Green Dorothy Grout Marguerite Matson Bernice Miles Dorothy Stone Lucile Whyte Ruth Zirkle Vera Dunton Second Sopranos Gladys Bendure Helen Bancroft Maria Clemans Marie Freeman Lucile Gillespie Vera Pound Cecil Smillie Rachel Trenner Thelma Walter First Altos Ruth Brown Dorothy Keith Beulah Oberndorfer Mabel Philo Marian Skinner Zura Taylor Edna Vorrath Mabel Wilson Julia Rudolph Madge Nichols Irene Sims Second Altos Gertrude Dennis Mary Lyons Helen Kingman Florence Holloway Marguerite McKinney Bernice Smith Jean Taylor Elsa Leigh Williams Mary Hung Woo Anna Elstun Hazel Kirk Leah Gregg Margaret Eppich 105 .so -7 .2 : h It! 45« 3 ° O— o Director Mrs. John Speed Tucker Organist Harold M. Pond M EMBERS. Sopranos. Gladys Bell Cecil Smillie Eucile Gillespie Marie Freeman Dorothy Stone Dorothy Sweet Hazel Hopkins Tenors. Caspar Gregory Russell Jarvis Edward Allen Altos. Agnes Nelson Leah Gregg Jessie McGlashan Gertrude Dennis Jeanie Paul Jean Taylor Basses. Carlton Dein James Sutton Hubert Wubben 107 m n % Top Row — 1 ' irie. Konnoi), Crane, Kipp, Carrick. Middle Row— Gildersleeve, Ethell, Swart. Nichols. Mendenhall, Hig Bottom Row — Coffin, Ijoomis, Randall, Bendure. f nitttrj Wnmrn a GHjrtBttan ABBonattnn OFFICERS. President Dorothy Loom is Vice-President Mary Randall Secretary Dorothy Coffin Treasurer Hazel Bendure Student Commission Representative Ellen Swart CABINET. Membership Chairman Mary Randall Social Service Rosemary GildErslEEve Church Affiliation Ellen Swart Social Chairman NELLIE Higgins Missionary Chairman Emily Ethell Bible Study Chairman Anne Byrd Kennon Finance Chairman Hazel Bendure Conference Chairman Marion Mendenhall Devotional Chairman Alice PiriE Rest Room Chairman Madge Nichols Student Government Representative Dorothy Crane 108 Top Row — Aspell, Grout, Armstrong, Bickmore. Bottom Row — Stukey, Ormes, Bell, Magee. Uramattr (EUtb OFFICERS. President GrETChen Magee Vice-President Dorothy Azpell Secretary , Eleanor Ormes Treasurer Lorna Stukey Custodian Dorothy Grout Costumer Gladys Bell Stage Manager Anne Armstrong Student Commission Representative Thankful Bickmore 109 Top Row — Freeman, Nierman, Elstun, Harrison. Middle Row — Bnmstead. Scott, Kingman, Givens, Kinsman. Bottom Row— Mcintosh, Reid. Carrick, Grafton. 3mtm dtrla Association OFFICERS. President EiLENE Carrick Vice-President Margaret Reid Secretary-Treasurer Gladys Grafton Tiger Correspondent _ Helen Kingman Student Commission Representative Margaret McIntosh SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES. Esther Kinsman Marie Freeman JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES. Hortense Scott Alberta Nierman SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES. Martha Givens Agnes Harrison FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES. Anna Elstun Alice Bumstead 110 t; afJfc P ' =■«.•• f ' fiat - i. M ; «f I + m mi ■J f ? 4 1 I I 4 1 r . J . ; SI J Top Row — Kipp, Loomis, Magee, Cook, Adams, Coffin. Kennon, McWhorter. Middle Row — Matson, Baenteli, Landrum, Johnson, Carpenter, Hale, Gates, Don- aldson. Carpenter, Harris, McClennan, Stukey, Glassford. Bottom Row — McKenney, Clark. Mendenhall, Wilkin, Paul. Farmer, Rudolph, 3Wf lata THE C. C. HIGHLANDERS. Commander-in-Chief Miss Churchill Brigadier-General Gawks Carol Adams Major-General Snoozum Marion Mendenhall General Gas Mask Anne Byrd Kannon Colonel Shewell Mrs. Bartlett Lieut. -Colonel Heavidupois Lorna Stukey Major Chew Chew Marea Harris Captain Patte de Clam Dorothy Crane First Lieutenant Dumpie _ Sannie McKenney Second Lieutenant Trim Lillian Gates Top Sergeant Perfection Gertrude Baenteli Second Sergeant Sweetie _ Virginia Landrum Third Sergeant Giggles Ruth McClellan Corporal Punishment Irene Donaldson Aviator Higher Plane Harriet Johnson Quartermaster General Parlor Snake Edith Glassford Quartermaster Tact Hazel Hopkins Inspector-General Quick Change Jeanie Paul Sergeant Male Collector Gladys Hale Sergeant-Major Go Lightly Dorothy Koch Chaplain of the Mess Room Catherine Clark Court Marshal Century Julia Rudolph Army Surgeon Boner Marguerite Matson Ambulance Driver Slap Dash Dorothy Loomis Patient Job Lucile McWhorter Orderly Safety First Helen Carpenter Mascot Mouse Grace Farmer Kadet Keen Kutter Juliet Wilkin Army Mule Bray Nell Cook Army Undertaker ' . Dorothy Coffin Company A Telly Back Corinne Kipp Company B Johnny-on-the-Spot Gretchen Magee 111 Top Row— Sweet. Jones, Obernclorfer. Bottom Row — Stnkey. Manning Randall, Dunn. fo Gkrrle MxmwmB OFFICERS. President Ethel Manning Vice-President Lorn a Stukey Secretary Mary Randall Treasurer HELEN Carpenter MEMBERS. Dorothy Azpell Elizabeth Jones Florence Barrett Beulah Oberndorfer William Campbell Eleanor Ormes Maria Clemans Helene Paine Muriel Dunn Dorothy Sweet Mary Hall James Sutton Mary Kathryn Hayden Mary Hung Woo 112 Top Row— Sheppard, Donaldson. Stevens, Staff, Felt. Middle Row — Schwartz. Brown, Bancroft, Howe, Doininkk. Hendersliot. Bottom Row — Hetlierington, Nierman, Baenteli, Morrow, Vorrath. 0?r Seuisrlje Bmtn Founded igoS. OFFICERS. President : Gertrude Baenteli Vice-President ... ' . Alberta NiErmax Secretary Florence Morrow Treasurer Duncan Hetherington MEMBERS. Carol Adams Florence Morrow Helen Bancroft Alberta Nierman Gertrude Baenteli Rosa Schwartz Ruth Brown Naomi Sheppard Wendell Crabb Helen Staff Irene Donaldson Ruth Stevens Margaret Felt Bernice Stream Olga Hendershot Ruth Tunnicliff Duncan Hetherington Edna Vorrath Louis Martin HONORARY MEMBERS. Miss Dominick Prof. George M. Howe 113 Top Row — Hopkins. Kirk, Sutton, Holt, Mr. Brown, Sinden, Brown. Middle Row — Walter, Harden, Harlan, Dean Hale, Flora. Williams, Capp. Bottom Row — Stone, Hoffman, Kidwell, Griswold, A. Johnson, H. Johnson, Fisher. ®lj? lEttterp? gwtetij OFFICERS. First Semester Second Semester Alan Johnson President Helen Hartenstein Beryl Griswold Vice-President Claribel Fischer Harriet Johnson Secretary Ruth Brown Lela Kidwell Treasurer James Sutton ACTIVE Ruth Brown Jessie Cowan Claribel Fischer Beryl Griswold Mable Harlan Helen Hartenstein Alan Johnson Lei a Kidwell Harold Pond Geraldine Spangenberg Dorothy Stone Bernice Wiley Marie Clough MEMBERS. Vera Dunton Frances Flora Lois Harlan Sylvester Hoffmann Thaddeus Holt Hazel Hopkins Harriet Johnson Dorothy Koch Helen Mosgrove James Sutton Thelma Walter Elsa Leigh Williams ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. Dean E. D. Hale Mr. H. H. Brown Mr. F. C. Thornton Mrs. H. H. Brown 114 Top Row — Hawley, Dein, Lapsley, Flynn. Anderson. Newman. Middle Row — Boucher, Mantor, Chayuten. Cummings, G. K. Williams, Lieberthal. Bottom Row — R. Sinden. Johnson, Hollister, Okey, C. M. Williams. Fukoshima. Engineers ' Club OFFICERS. President C. M. Williams Vice-President Alan Johnson Secretary Roger Sinden Treasurer George Hollister S ergeant-at-Arms Iwao Fukushima MEMBERS. 1918 P. Boucher D. L. Cummings E. Flynn R. H. Sinden 1919 D. D. Davis G. E. Hollister I. Fukushima A. H. Johnson C. M. Williams 1920 G. K. Williams C. Mantor N. E. Anderson 1921 O. C. Dein A. Chayuten A. D. Sinden H. M. Lieberthal J. B. Hawley W. R. Ripley W. R. Lapsley H. Newman 115 U%?r (Elub OFFICERS. President Adelaide Dillon Vice-President , Helene Harper Secretary-Treasurer Leia KidwELL The girls ' pep organization that did more to instill the spirit into the students than any other body. By putting on stunts at pep meetings, by entertaining visiting collegians, and by backing the team at the games and in practice, the club more than did its bit for C. C. during the past year. Stuftwt Unlimtor Hand OFFICERS. Leader Katherine McLean Secretary Iwao Fukushima Treasurer Will TaggerT MEMBERS. Active. Iwao Fukushima Will Taggert Elizabeth Jones Rachel Trenner Katherine McLean Tsugi Yokozawa Helen Staff Associate. Florence Gary James Sutton Marjorie Hankins Ellen Swart The Student Volunteer Band consists of those students who are planning to give their service in home or foreign fields. The following are the alumni now in active service : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ewing South America Dr. P. GillETT Korea Elsie Green Y. W. C. A., Japan Dr. William Lennox China Dr. and Mrs. Harry P. Packard Persia Ruth Ragan F. W. C. A., Japan Dr. Amy Spencer China 116 ARgS OFFICERS. President _ Harold Huston Secretary-Treasurer r. OrEn V. Shaw The Barbs is an organization of the non-fraternity men of the College. The body is not formed with the intention of opposing the fraternities, but of promoting a better social life for the men and to bring them into closer relations with each other. Dances, hikes, and theatre parties are held upon the regular social dates. 117 ■l 5 f 4 ; J ip ' B la r ffiL 4 -. f •■ ■ K- l lip f m- mJk HB By W ' ™fe ill 1MB L - aPl 1 Li YHi_«r Top Row — Gerlach. McKendry, Perkins. Second Row— Williams, Hardy. Goods, R. Sinden, B. Allen. Third Row — McLaughlin, Johnson, Hawley, Wheeler. Bottom Row — Hoffman. Fnkuda, A. Sinden. Hooley. liagrrmatt iiaU OFFICERS. President Roger Sinden Treasurer Andrew Hooley Manager ..Frederick M. Gerlach Edward Allen Harold Allen Tonau Fukuda John Goode Max Hardy John Hawley James Hepplewhite Sylvester Hoffmann George Hollister Andrew Hooley Alan Johnson RESIDENTS. Franklin Little Romaine McLaughlin Frank Mobley Mac Perkins Lovell Pierce Percy Sheppard Alfred Sinden Roger Sinden Carroll Williams Karl Williams 118 ' % dlitb An organization of all the letter men of the College. The purpose of the body is to promote the general betterment of athletics for all concerned. Ogden Verner is president. MEMBERS. Football. Ogden Verner, ' 18 Thornton Thomas, ' 18 Hayse Tucker, ' 18 William Mimmack, ' 18 Percy Sheppard, ' 18 Edward Hughes, ' 19 Walter Hughes, ' 19 Robert Morris, ' 19 Thomas Thompson, ' 19 Ralph Weldie, ' 19 Walter Flegal, ' 19 Roy Brumfield, ' 20 Albe rt Ainsworth, ' 20 Fred Coldren, ' 18, manager Baseball. Robert Burlingame, ' 18 (1916) Basketball George Liljestrom, ' 18 (1915, ' 16, ' 17) 120 S2 52Q o c $3 -a I - ' I Ml 3 M c - .- ad - ' ■; = = . M g .5k flUtnenra fitterarij Swtettj Colors : Blue and White Founded i8gi. Flower : White Rose OFFICERS. First Semester Second Semester Anne Byrd Kennon President Irene Donaldson Dorothy CoEEin Vice-President Jeanie Paul Gladys Hale Secretary Carol Adams Emily EthELL Treasurer Marion Mendeni-i all Thankful Bickmore Custodian Dorothy Cofein Marie Clough . „ .. Leah Gregg Ruth Zirkle Factotum KLE j MEMBERS. 1918 [ Helen Carol Adams Dorothy Loomis Gertrude Baenteli Gretchen Magee Dorothy Coffin Marion Mendenha Gladys Hale Jeanie Paul Anne Byrd Kennon Marie Clough Corinne Kipp 1919 Lois Harlan Thankful Bickmore . Helen Kingman Emily Ethell Madge Nichols Leah Gregg Alice Pirie Nellie Higgins Ruth Zirkle MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY. Mabel M. Harlan Frances Hall HONORARY MEMBERS. Marion Churchill Ida Blackman 123 - = (EntttemiJnranj (Club Founded 1899. Colors : Red and White Flower : Red Carnation OFFICERS. 1917 1918 Juliet Wilkin Pr esident Nell Cook Edith Glasseord Vice-President Dorothy AzpELL Catherine Clark Secretary Edith Glassford EilEne Carrick Treasurer Harriet Johnson Elizabeth Crockett ..Rosemary GildErsi.EEve Nell Cook Pactotui Helen Carpenter Eilene Carrick Catherine Clark Nell Cook MEMBERS. 1918 Edith Glassford Harriet Johnson Juliet Wilkin 1919 Anne Armstrong Dorothy Azpell Hazel Bendure Elizabeth Crockett Gladys Grafton Rosemary Gildersleeve Agnes Nelson Katherine McLean Mary Randall Ellen Swart 125 -an? £:? £ J3 O in liyijatta IGttrrarg gwteig Founded 1903 Colors : Green and White Flower : White Daisy OFFICERS. 1917 LucilE McWhorTER President Sara Baker Vice-President Elizabeth Davison Secretary Lucy Reid Treasurer Dorothy Koch Factotum .... 1918 Florence Holloway Lorna Stukey .... Virginia Landrum Margaret McIntosh Zerua Bowers MEMBERS. 1918 Sara Baker Virginia Landrum Elizabeth Davison Margaret Mcintosh Marie Freeman Lucile McWhorter Florence Holloway Lucy Reid Hazel Hopkins Lorna Stukey Mary Kittleman Edna Vorrath Dorothy Koch 1919 Zerua Bowers Margaret Reid Jessie McGlashan Freda Schmitt Alberta Nierman 127 = I 00 u iff = -- o So ApoUmttan (tthtb Founded i8go First Semester OFFICERS. Second Semester Chris Neuswanger President Harold Allen Harold Allen Vice-President Mac Perkins Emerson Lynn Secretary Arthur Wilson Frank Prior Treasurer Caspar Gregory Edward Allen Sergeant-at-Arms Edward Allen MEMBERS. Edward Allen, ' 21 Harold Allen, ' 19 Torrence Dodds, ' 20 John Graham, ' 20 Caspar Gregory, ' 19 Thaddeus Holt, ' 20 Emerson Lynn, ' 20 Louis Martin, ' 20 William Martin, ' 20 Mac Perkins, ' 19 Oren Shaw, ' 20 James Sutton, ' 20 Arthur Wilson, ' 20 129 11 n flDemoriam IRobert H, Iklabr Instructor in Department of Business Hoministration ano Banking 130 KATSIMITI® i «m h-= - up- «■ Jo — oTjj III (btt U Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia in 1869. Beta Omega Chapter Installed in 1904. 911 N. Nevada Ave. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. 1918. S. Russell Offutt Eugene L. Anderson William D. Copeland John P. Arms Ruford W. Blair Philip T. Coffin David W. Crabb Torrence H. Dodds John W. Graham Edwin F. Gildea John M. S. Gabbert W. Bradford Bishop J. Frederick Bischof Edmund A. Culkin Wm. Kenneth Geddes R. Foster Black 1919. 1920. 1921. Pledges. Forrest E. Wendell Gerald C. Lutin Emerson E. Lynn Carl A. Moore J. Pearce Moore James E. Sutton W. Harland Tucker Howard S. Wheeler Chas. Monroe Heath Franklin R. Little Angelo C. Scott Albert Day Stetson Wyborne Foote FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Horace M. Baker Charles Christopher Mierow FRATRES IN URBE. R. G. Argo Dr. F. A. Acker Harry L. Black Paul Chamberlain Dr. Dean Chamberlain W. M. Davis Paul Davis E. E. Heit W. D. Hayse W. W. Hite Thirty-two men in service. C. H. Holden W. Latta R. E. Miller M. R. McLain E. D. Preston Dwight L. Robbins St. George Tucker M. J. Trott Sol Woolard 133 9 i ska ., - W oj rt S ofe 4 I - M 1 _■ S £? o - C h 8 50J0 m lis 2c)g h - tgma (Elft Founded at Miami University in i8jj. Beta Gamma Chapter Installed in 1905. 1117 N. Nevada Ave. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. 1918. Thornton H. Thomas Edwin M. Duvall Raymond J. Collins Harold A. Chase J. Franklin Bickmore, Jr. Robert L. Carpenter Harlan Cheese Charles B. Freeman Robert D. Adams Thomas C. McCarty Earl Whitehead Percival E. Sheppard 1919. 1920. 1921. Pledges. C. Roger Liljestrom James N. Sabin Benjamin E. Sweet Dart Wantland Joseph D. Wright Stanley R. Wright FRATRES IN URBE. George A. Allebrand Donald B. Graham LeRoy Gray Benton Hamilton, Jr. Rush L. Holland Paul A. Holland Dr. A. C. Holland Thirty-six men in the service. E. A. Hutchins William G. Johnston Eoring C. Lennox Edwin S. Powell Lloyd L. Shaw Grant Vreeland 13? -■- si J M 03 g pjt (Samma ielta Founded at Washington and Jefferson University in 184.8. Chi Sigma Chapter Installed in 1908. 1122 N. Cascade Ave. FRATRES IX COLLEGIO. 1918. William A. Campbell Paul M. Hamilton Chester E. Hart Neil T. McMillan Armin B. Barney W. Dewey DeFlon Carman P. Freyschlag Thaddeus G. Holt Louis E. Martin Donald C. McMillan D. Roland Moss Clarence J. Taylor 1919. 1920. 1921. Pledges. Chris H. Neuswanger Hayse R. Tucker Thomas S. Thompson Donald M. McClintock Rene A. Jones Samuel F. Knowles Leland M. Lewis Frank H. Sheldon Z. Montgomery Pike W. Ronald Strachan FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Dr. A. A. Blackmail Guy H. Albright FRATRES IN URBE. ' • ' V. R. Armstrong A. H. Horton A R. Blackmail A. O. Maltby Dr. L. W. Bortee V. C. Randolph F. J. Coad G. D. Robinson H. H. Fawcett C. F. Sheldon C. R. Flanagan O. W. Stewart J. E. Franklin B. W. Stewart H. Frost T. E. Thompson A. W. Henderson Dr. W. W. Hoagland R. C. Hill W. R. Willis Fifty men in service. 137 |yfc r -wat ■$ ■ ' ' ' $?■: ■ ■■-■■ ■ kj§mi  ' - v- 5-T- Founded at Miami University, 1848. Colorado Beta Chapter Installed 1913. 1319 N. Nevada Avenue. FRATRES IN COEEEGIO. 1918. Joseph S. Bottler Fred G. Coldren Thomas H. Ferril Harold E. Gilliland Charles T. Crockett Walter J. Flegal Albert G. Ainsworth Roy J. Brumfield Wesley A. Case John A. Carter, Jr. William L. Angove Howard B. Coldren Lowell O. Collins Earl S. Davies Howard A. Lennon Kenneth Brown 1919 1920. 1921. Pledges. Ernest A. Johnson Waldo M. Eewis G. Sidney Robinson Frank C. Shelden Robert W. Morris Ralph V. Hunt Russell B. Jarvis Jack Y. Waugh Philip Wilkin Donald F. MacDougall James M. McCool Raymond F. Purinton Russell B. Yates Harmon Brunner FRATRES IN URBE. A. F. Brown J. V. Herrmann R. L. Chambers, Jr. D. E. Monroe M. Clemans T. W. Ross C. Costello H. G. Sinton J. H. Crampton W. H. Spurgeon J. Y. Ewart R. B. Wolf Forty-eight in the service. 139 y- % t ' - 5 Ufa? •I.I — ? I c ° ;.-2- JMz ® ta p Founded at Miami University in 1839. Gamma Delta Chapter Installed in 1914 1106 North Weber Street. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. Robert M. B.urlingame Eysle W. Cooper Daniel R. Higbee Edward W. Hughes Walter R. Hughes Robert A. Howes Clarence W. Hughes George A. Munro Edward J. Allen Paul G Clark C. Robert Cusick Hugh F. Flaherty William R. Taggart 1918. 1919. 1920. 1921. Alfred V. Dworak Ogden E. Verner Frank I. Kyffin W. Floyd Maxwell Donald A. Palmer Robert J. Sevitz Arthur N. Wilson E. Justin Hills Edward H. Honnen Earl D. MacTavish J. Hubert Wubben Pledges. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. George M. Howe Edward C. Schneider Raymond F. Love C. E. Taylor FRATRES IN URBE. W. R. Argo J. R. Girling A. W. Buchanan E. E. Hedblom N. M. Campbell W. R. Hemenway J. B. Crouch J. J. Mahoney M. B. Daniels H. E. Pastorius J. E. Fuller F. P. Storke O. R. Gillett E. S. Watson Thirty-six men in service. 141 Top Row— Sheppard, Offutt, Albright, Dworak, Shelden. Bottom Row — Flegal, Copeland, Tucker, Logan, Kyffin, Tileston. (Lit? Jnter-iffratermtij (Hanfnma The Conference is composed of two representatives from each of the five national fraternities on the campus, together with two members of the Faculty. One Junior man is elected from each fraternity each year and holds office for two years. The purpose of the body is to promote harmony and a unity of interest among the different groups. OFFICERS. President Prof. Guy H. Albright Vice-President Frank Shelden Secretary-Treasurer : William Copeland MEMBERS. Kappa Sigma Russell Offutt William Copeland Sigma Chi Thornton Thomas Percy Sheppard Phi Gamma Delta Hayse Tucker Thomas Thompson William Campbell Chester Hart Phi Delta Theta Frank Shelden Robert Morris Walter Flegal Beta Theta Pi Alfred Dworak Frank Kyffin Faculty Guy H. Albright Roland R. Tileston 142 Jnter-iffraterttttij iattr? On March 2, at Cossitt Gymnasium, there was held the first Interfraternity Dance, participated in by the five national fraternities on the campus. The purpose of the general get-together was to attempt to unite more closely the different bunches on the campus and to give all the men of each fraternity a chance to get acquainted with the men of the other bunches. The affair was a huge success and proved that the animosity which is commonly supposed to run riot among the various fraternities at any one college is, if not an unknown quantity, at least little evident at Colorado College. It is the hope of the Interfraternity Council to make the Interfraternity Dance an annual event, but as yet no definite action has been taken. It is a good thing in the life of the College and should be made a permanent institution, in the opinion of the members of the fraternities themselves. 143 .zv. -. ° %n ©merja fist Colorado College Local Fraternity. MEMBERS IN 1917. George R. Castle Floyd E. Cooper Paul E. Boucher Duncan C. Hetherington James G. Hepplewhite Edward John Doyle Joslin Norval A. Kurth George F. Larsen David B. Lesher 01in E. Mace Frank Orb Harold A. Park Fernando C. Tamayo David C. Stukey Nilo V. Suomela FRATRES IN COLLEGIO, 1918 1918. Paul E. Boucher Duncan C. Hetherington 1919. Roger H. Sinden Harold F. Allen 1920. Andrew Hooley 1921. Alfred D. Sinden Frank Mobley Members in military service. Pledges. Lovell H. Pierce 145 :3d — - . ■ 1 ,« ■SO ■H , o c S3 ■S5m III A Local Engineers ' Fraternity Founded at Colorado College in 1917. FRATRES IN COIXEGIO. 1919. Donald W. Davis Alan H. Johnson Edmund C. Flynn Norval E. Anderson Clifford Mantor Abe Chayuten Harold M. Lieberthal 1920. 1921. Carroll M. Williams George E. Hollister Iwao Fukushima Harvey C. Groth G. Karl Williams FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Florian A. Cajori Frank Okey James E. Robertson Pledges. O. Carlton Dein S. Herman Lapsley One man in service. 147 t Seta Kappa OFFICERS. President Dr. William E. Strilby Vice-President Marianna Brown Secretary-Treasurer Albert R. Ellingwood FACULTY MEMBERS. Pres. Clyde A. Duniway George W. Bortree Marianna Brown Florian Cajori Mabel Dominick Myriam Garrett Edward D. Hale Mabel M. Harlan Frances Hall Charles Christopher Mierow Roger H. Motten Mabel Parish Warren M. Persons Marie A. Sahm Edward C. Schneider Lois E. Smith William E. Strieby Lester B. Struthers Charles Edgar Taylor STUDENT MEMBERS. 1918. Gertrude Baenteli William Campbell Dorothy Crane Irene Donaldson Frances Dworak Edith Glassford Paul Hamilton Ernest Johnson Corinne Kipp Dorothy Koch Dorothy Loomis Charles Crockett 1919. Marjorie Davis 148 ®au Kappa Alplja On June 9, 1916, there was installed at Colorado College a chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, the national oratory and debating fraternity. The qualifications for membership in this fraternity are a unanimous favorable vote by the active chapter, and membership on an intercollegiate debating team. The installation of this chapter has done much to heighten the interest in debating at Colorado College and to show recognition to the men who put their time on the different debates. At present there have been initiated into the chapter eleven students, six of them now being active members. MEMBERS. Frank H. Hall, ' 16 Earl C. Ewert, ' 17 Hayse R. Tucker, ' 18 Lysle W. Cooper, ' 18 John A. McDougall, ex-18 Thornton H. Thomas, ' 18 John A. Carter, Jr., ' 20 William A. McDonald, ex. ' 19 Oren V. Shaw, ' 20 Hugh Flaherty, ' 21 Francis Wilson, ' 21 FACULTY MEMBERS. Professor Roger H. Motten Professor Solomon Blum 149 Sigma IWta fist Founded at Indiana University, 1912. Colorado College Chapter Installed, 1914. Sigma Delta Psi is an honorary athletic fraternity whose members are those men who satisfactorily pass twelve athletic tests which demand great ability. These tests embrace all manner of sports, comprising such events as football punt, baseball throw, track and field work, and indoor stunts. For the past two years the fraternity has died down somewhat due to the unsettled conditions prevailing in the College. However, there have been at Colorado College six Senior members and eight Junior members, the second largest chapter in the country. Senior Members. Herbert G. Sinton, ' 12 Harry L,. Black, ' 12 Frank T. Goode, ex- ' 18 Frederick M. Gerlach, ' 14 Harry T. Balch, ' 16 George W. Scott, ' 12 Junior Members. Frank H. Hall, ' 16 Robert R. Nelson, ' 16 Willard C. Ross, ' 16 J. Wendell Stocks, ex- ' 17 Gerald L. Schlessman, ' 17 Thomas H. Ferril, ' 18 Claude W. Geiser, ' 18 Eugene Wubben, ' 18 CERTIFICATION COMMITTEE. President Clyde A. Duniway. Professor Roger H. Motten, Chairman. Professor Guy H. Albright, Secretary-Treasurer. Professor Edward C. Schneider. Professor George B. Thomas. Director Claude J. Rothgeb. REGULAR FACULTY PROXIES. Professor John C. Parish. Mr. Fred M. Gerlach Mr. Guy W. Clark. 150 Class of 1921. Moye, Dale Class of IQ20. Bedford, Charles O. Bleistein, Floyd A. Frantz, Philip Garr, Turner M. Golightly, Harvey Harris, J. R. Heuring, Francis Husung, John L. Jackson, Joseph P. Johnson, Leo P. Ling, Philip E. Magee, David C. Morris, Virgil I. Mullen, Howard C. Munro, George A. Novotney, Ernest Parr, Perry Scribner, Spencer C. Skinner, Dwight L. Sopris, Albert E. Stowell, George W. Stanton, James E. Suomela, Nilo V. Trowbridge, James O. Wallen, Victor B. Waltermeyer, Robert Waugh, Jack Williams, G. Karl Wolfe, Raymond Hunt, Ralph Class of 1919. Bartlett, Landell Beibush, Frederick C. Castle, George R. Chiles, Marcellus H. Clark, ' Keith Cooper, Floyd E. Copeland, J. Milton Coulter, Ross Dunnell, Wm. W. Flynn, J. Folger, Orlando Gambrcll, Edgar M. Gambrill, Cyrus Garvey, Edgar W. Gooding, Van Kirby, Dean Lesher, David B. Leiberkneckt, Scott L. Lodwick, Paul N. Loud, William McBride, Robert McClain, James W. McClintock, Donald McDonald, Wm. A. McMillan. Neil Mace, Olin E. Madden, John Marston, Rowland Neiman, Leonard A. Newton, George E. Schaffer, Scott P. Schaffer, Wm. L. Scheib, Howard J. Sheldon, Willard B. Simmons, Paul C. Thomas, William E. Thompson, Ralph Thompson, Thomas Weldie, Ralph Wilson, Frank B. Winter, Sidney G. Wubben, Eugene Class of 1918. Alps, Bayard G. Beavers, James Leslie Burgener, Charles Clover. Charles W. Cover, Lee H. Davis, Gordon Davis, Chester E. Davis, Wm. J. Dworak, Alfred V. Geiser, Claude Griffith, Kean Helm, Alfred B. Holm, Peter C. Holman, Harry A. Hopkins, Horace H. Howard, Elmer E. Howard, George E. Huffman, Charles A. Jewel, Samuel A. John, Edward L. King, Arthur Dale Kurth, Norval A. 152 Larsen, Lloyd C. Lendrum, Alex Liljestrom. George W. Marshall, Stanley McCoy, Orlando Z. Noyes, Richard A. Neuswanger, C. H. Offutt, R. Park, Harold A. Peterson, Harold L. Plumb, Horace Robinson, G. Sidney Sheffer, Wilhelm Sheppard, Paul R. Smith, Albert H. Smythe, Donald Spencer, Dwight Stukey, David C. Swart, Richard H. Tohill, Lawrence S. Tucker, Hayse Whittenberger, Milton Williams, Donald F. Willis. H. T Class of 1917. Baldwin, Jeffery M. Caldwell, Jesse C. Cook, Albert Dockstader, Henry P, Dudley, Donald Davis, W. M. Eubank, Myron E. Ewert, Earl Garside, Benjamin C. Hefrncr, P. T. Heimbecker, Louis Herron, John Johnson, Arthur I. Kinnikin, Matheas S. McKesson, Wm. B. McLain, Ernest J. Maxwell, Raymond W. Merrill, Glenn Pennington, Lloyd A. Pollock, M. Wayne Powell. Arthur L. Rawlings, John Reed, Cecil Scheib, Waldo Schlessmann, Gerald L- Schweiger, Carl A. Shadowen, Carl A. Sinton, Ernest A. Stewart, Thomas L. Strain, Frank E. Stubbs, Maurice G. Sumner, John R. C. Tamayo, Fernando C. Taylor, Charles C. Taylor, Theron J. Weber, Glenn Class of 1916. Balch, Harry H. Becker, Bernard C. Bunker, Jerome V. Cheley, Glenn Christy, Glenn C. Craise. Robert Culp, Hamer Eager, Leonard P. Esmiol, Morris A. Evans, Frank Harrison, Charles A. Holmes, Charles Hyde, James F. C. Keating, James H. Keating, Lawrence F. Kramer, Harry S. Nelson, Robert R. Roeser, Jacob, Jr. Roberts, Ivor S. Ross, Willard C. Shoup, Oliver H. Smythe, W. Ralph Steele, Robert B. Taylor, James E. Williams, Edward Williams, R. V. Class of 1915. Argo, William R. Baker, Samuel W. Border, Chauncey A. Brunner, Henry H. Cheese, Charles B. Cover, Hunter Dennis, Wesley Emery, Charles Grimsley, Richard E. Hall, Tames Hall, Ralph Hamilton, Ben Harrison, Wm. DeWitt Hutchison, Homer Ross Jeanne, Paul Kampf, Frederick Wm. Miller, Clinton V. G. Muncaster, R. E. Norton, Albert C. Ragle, William F. Wade, Elbert S. Wadell. Frank R. Wall, Hampton G. Williams, Judson T. SfOttOr iRoU Continued Class of 19 1 4. Atwater, Rex Cameron, A. F. Cajori, Florian A. Cowerdy, G. Geddes, William Hall, Horace Jackson, Everett B. Jackson, Roland Lindstrom, Ernest W. Lloyd, Robert McCoy, Wm. C. Mantz, Charles Moye, Ralph A. Perry, Chadwick Rudolph, Rowe Strieby, Maurice E. Weller, Karl F. Winchell, William Wray, Henry C. Watson, Harley Class of 191 3. Bailey, Paul S. Bancroft, George W. Black, Claude R. Bowers, Glenn A. Copeland, Robert H. Hoover, Frederick A. Hughes, Josiah Kimball, Milton Lippart, Carlton Lorenzo Lynch, Thomas Mahan, Dwight Shapcott, Wallace G. Sinton, James Joseph Synden, Paul Sells, William L. Thornell, Joseph B. Vandemoer, Herbert C. Class of 191 2. Black, Harry L. Cheley. Frank Donovan, Andrew W. Graham, Paul Hamilton, Robert F. Spencer, Glenn Whipple, George H. Ormes, Furgeson Class of 191 1. Deane, Sherman W. Lloyd, William, Jr. Perry, Hubert Van Stone, Leonard M. Woodard, Charles French, Allison Taylor 153 Class of 1910. Anderson, Richard A. Burgess, John Childs, Robert B. Jardine, Floyd M. Kittleman, Samuel W. Maily, L. Ward Putman, Lem Wilson, George Class of 1909. Dunbar, Clifford L. Mitchess, Keat O. Norton, Arie R. Vandemoer, Neil Merrill, Frank C. Class of 1908. Lake, Leo C. Maguire, John M. Smillie, Dr. Wilson G. Class of 1907. Fisk, James H. McClintock, James K. Class of 1905. Bull, Raymond Cooley Nead, Walter H. Class of 1904. Hogg, William L. Class of 1903. McClintock, Henry L. Class of 1901. Rastall, Ben M. Class of 1900. Cooley, Earl C. Class of 1897. Gillett, Philip L. Special Students. Gile, Harold H. May, Ed. Woodward, Horace former Faculty Members. Baker, Horace B. Fales, David, Jr. Hickox, Edward T. Parish, John C. Schneider, Dr. Edward C. Persons, W. M. Parsons, E. S. Hn flDemoriam 1Ro IE flfouncaeter Glass of 1915 Gbe first Coloraoo College man to Give bis life in tbc great crnsaoe to make tbe worlo safe for Democracy. 1be was lost in tbe Gnscanta, tfeb ruanp 6, 1918 154 JHUttary (Eflmmettremeni Special commencement exercises were held on May the eighth for the Senior men withdrawing for military service. The exercises which were held in Perkins Hall at eleven o ' clock were most impressive. PROGRAM. Organ Prelude. Processional Hymn. Opening Sentences. Responsive Reading Dean Cajori Anthem Vesper Choir Announcement of Men Withdrawing for Military Service Dean Cajori Address President Slocum Prayer and Benediction Rev. Samuel Garvin Recessional Hymn. Postlude — Star Spangled Banner. Those men who received degrees are : BACHELOR OF ARTS : Baldwin, Jeffery Mathewson, Oberon, North Dakota. Ewert, Earl Cranston, Da Junta, Colorado. Garside, Benjamin Charles, Jr., Denver, Colorado. Holman, Newton Davis, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Maxwell, Raymond Waldron, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Rawlings, John William, Monte Vista, Colorado. Sumner, John Robert Carew, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Wubben, Horace Jay, Colorado Springs, Colorado. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND BANKING: Taylor, Theron Jack, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Shadowen, Carl Albert, Fort Morgan, Colorado. CIVIL ENGINEERING: Dudley, Donald Ashworth, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Reed, Cecil Davis, Colorado Springs, Colorado. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING : Pollock, Milton Wayne, Foosland, Illinois. Taylor, Charles Chauncey, Colorado Springs, Colorado. 155 LIEUT. WILLIAM WHITNEY HITE, JR. National Guard of Kentucky (Retired) Who has patriotically and unselfishly given his time and energy to the instruction of the men of Colorado College in military science and tactics. iHUtianj ©raining in (Enlnrabn ffinllnje On April 10, 1917, the men of Colorado College assembled for the first time in the history of the institution for military drill. Under the instruction of Major Henry Leonard two hundred and fifty men were divided into squads and companies. During the week of April 10-17 the work under Major Leonard progressed wonderfully and instruction was given in all of the simpler of the squad and company formations. When Major Leonard was called to Washing- ton for government servic e Sergeant John Dross of the United States Coast Artillery became commandant. In the latter part of April forty-three men of Colorado College were accepted and went to the Reserve Officers ' train- ing camp at Fort Riley to work for commissions. When Sergeant Dross was called away, Lieut. William W. Hite, Jr., a retired officer of the Kentucky Na- tional Guard, assumed command. For the first part of the school year 1917-18 nothing was done in the way of military training; however, in the last week in November drill was re-estab- lished on a voluntary basis and some thirty men reported to Lieut. Hite. At the beginning of the second semester when training became compulsory there were about one hundred and sixty men out. This made the drill very much worth while. Lieut. Hite appointed his cadet officers from those men who had been at Fort Riley and had been unable to win commissions ; thus, the instruction part of the drill was excellent. Soon an examination was held to determine the permanent officers. As soon as the dummy guns were procured the men were instructed in the manual of arms. Now a Reserve Officers ' Training School is the aim of all those interested in the drill. By the united efforts of the Faculty, Lieut. Hite, and those Colorado College men who have won commissions, we hope to gain the corps. 157 ' JP- T ' % I ' |i« ± £ tf-r % — -m VJK« K 4 . c %?b (ErnBH Wnrk When the men of the college began military training, the women voted to do their bit by drafting themselves into Red Cross work. The following committee was placed in charge : Miss Marion Churchill, Chairman. Lucile McWhorter Catherine Clark Gladys Grafton Leah Gregg Elizabeth Davison Anne Byrd Kennon Miss Frances Plummer has assisted in carrying on the work and Miss Miriam Perkins has helped greatly by giving her services and her car. The hearty co-operation and assistance of the Red Cross headquarters has made the work possible. Mrs. Duniway kindly opened her home to us for the girls who did hand sewing. A Red Cross benefit dance was given on March 23 to help with the financing of our work. Miss Leah Gregg managed the affair. The work has been compulsory for all girls in college except those few who had some good reason for exemption. The time has been gladly given and every girl feels that it has been time well spent. It is inspiring to think that during that period almost every student in Colorado College was doing something to help his country in this time of need. 159 ffieb (toss Wnrk Report of work done January 28 to March 15 on school days in the period 11:00-11:50 a. m. PALMER GAUZE ROOM. Lucile McWhorter, Head of the Room. Helen Carpenter, Assistant Charlotte Hibbs, Assistant Grace Farmer, Assistant Elizabeth Davison, Assistant Work accomplished with average attendance of forty-eight workers : 3260 4x4 2850 3x6 2676 9x9 1792 sponges TICKNOR GAUZE ROOM. Juliet Wilkin, Head of the Room Harriet Garstin, Assistant. Work accomplished with an average attendance of thirty : 1476 4x4 3330 3x6 1879 9x9 256 sponges MONTGOMERY GARMENT MAKING ROOM. Gladys Grafton, Head of the Room. Work accomplished by average of twenty workers and three machines : 119 Red Cross aprons 15 pajamas 19 hospital shirts HAND SEWING AT MRS. DUNIWAY ' S. Mrs. Duniway, Head of the Room Catherine Clark, Assistant Work accomplished with average of twenty-four workers : 150 Red Cross caps 42 T bandages 444 triangular bandages 12 pairs of bed shoes Work accomplished at Red Cross headquarters by eighty workers : 3114 4x4 186 absorbent pads 222 9x9 194 sewed paper on pads 2806 3x6 77 12x18 oakum 11906 sponges 229 pads (wrapped) 203 waste pads 14 ambulance pads 160 lefnre § ou ICnnk At that clever cut on the opposite page, please allow us to ramble a little about the College. Aftttrittea In the first place, there is no doubt but that the College is somewhat of an active place. In fact, it has been suspected of showing several signs of life. However, we are not saying that Bo Lewis is one of these, though they do tell us that when it comes to fussing he even has the engaging Gilly backed clean off the map. But perhaps you are wondering what we think about AtljlrttrB To tell you the truth, we had about concluded that we weren ' t going to have any more of this form of activity, but somehow the athletes reconsidered the proposition and are going on with the sports. Perhaps the only reason was that the Phi Delts wanted a few more sweaters hanging around the house. But at that they didn ' t do so much in the Campus League. And yet they say that the Sigs are an athletic bunch. Perhaps they have a chapter in the University of Mexico. Yes, with the rest of the tossers. iramattra Always did have a fascination for the men of the College, especially about the time when She has a chance to show how much she thinks of Him. The only form of pantomime which we now have is the Pearsons Club, which has at last decided to hang out the crepe as a sign of defeat. As to Publtrattnna We have about decided that the chief ones around these diggings are ( 1 ) The Alumni Bulletin; (2) The Pike ' s Peak Fiji; (3) The Nugget Advance Adver- tiser; and (4) Paul Hamilton. Just exactly why the latter poor Ham should be included is not at first evident until you think of him as an extra edition with the type all pied. 162 (Enlorahn QtallHj? Atljbttr Inarft OFFICERS. President Prop. Guy H. Albright Secretary Prof. Roger H. Motten Treasurer Proe. Frank M. OkEy MEMBERS. Claude J. Rothgeb Athletic Director Dr. Leo M. BortreE - ' ■ Alumni Representative E. E. Hedblom Alumni Representative Thomas Ferril Senior Representative Frank KyFFin Junior Representative REPRESENTATIVES. Conference Proe. Roger H. Motten Student Commission Thomas Ferril 164 ATHLLTIC5 17-18 (general Atfyldtr Nummary Even with the abolition of spring athletics last year and the cessation on the part of the players of basketball this year, the athletic life of Colorado College has been of the best. With a great percentage of athletes gone to war, the green teams which were put out showed a world of fight and did well against odds in all their games. The chief item of interest in an athletic way during the year was the so-called strike of the basketball squad after playing two conference games. Although practically every demand which the men made was met, basketball was discontinued for lack of material. The grievances of the men centered around the attitude of the Faculty and the student body toward athletics, and the action was taken in an effort to better conditions. There was some agitation for a dif- ferent system of control for athletics but the old Board was retained. The alumni system of control was suggested by some but not acted upon. It is only fair to express some appreciation for the work which Rothy did for the different branches of sport this year. Even with his added duties of gym instructor, he gave to the men under his charge the best possible training and brought out the fight in them. ColdrEn Thomas • H3 i| Eh a w Y. - .£ SB tH - o ' £ : ™ 1k k 5B f BS« Jfantball But for the war, Colorado College would have had seven men of the greatest eleven in the history of the College back. However, the men that did get out to represent the College on the gridiron are a credit to the institution. They played the game every minute and fought the fight of Tigers. UTAH, OCTOBER 27— C. C. 21, UTAH 0. In the first conference game of the year the Tigers came forth with a brand of football that was unexpected to their followers. Playing a superior game in every respect, they outclassed the Mormons in each department. The Tigers played fast, clean ball and when the fray was over we had 21 points in our favor. Thomas, the veteran center, and Percy Sheppard, at quarter, both played brilliant ball. The team as a whole fought to the very last whistle and deserve much credit considering that there were only three letter men in the line-up. The new men worked like old vets and our hopes were raised towards having a winning team. BOULDER, NOVEMBER 3— U. OF C. 18, C. C. 17. At Boulder the following week, the Tigers faced their rivals of old. Boulder with practically a seasoned team were confident that the Tigers would cause them little trouble, but before the game was over they knew that Colorado College must have been there. Before the game had really started the Tigers had 17 points safely tucked away for future use. Bill Mimmack kicked a pretty goal from the field, Thompson, at right end, picked up two fumbles and raced for as many touchdowns. Boulder was completely bewildered and did not recover until it was almost too late. Not till the last quarter did they show any form and then when the Tigers were almost worn out, it was only possible for them to score two touchdowns. But that was enough to overshadow our few points. It took thirty-three Boulderites to score one more point than the Tigers massed up. That ' s how the Tigers fought and that ' s how we lost the game. Tucker deserves credit for the game that he played, but Verner and Flegal were the brilliant lights, Verner in his ever-effective offensive and defensive work and Flegal with his boot. MINES, NOVEMBER 10— MINES 16, C. C. 7. At Union Park, Denver, the Tigers went forth to meet Poss Parsons and his dynamiters. Sore under the defeat that the Tigers handed them the pre- vious year, the Miners were determined to take the long end of the score, and they did. At the very jump, the Miners sprung a surprise and scored a touch- down from a return kick. This play routed the Tigers somewhat but they did not give up. Until the last whistle the team fought as no other team from C. C. has. Even though the score was against us we did not lose because we out-fought them. Verner and Ainsworth were the players of the day. Og never failed to gain and did the bulk of the offensive work. Batty Ainsworth played a 167 game that is rarely seen of a first year man. Time after time he hroke through and caught the runner before he got started. It was this game that won Batty his all conference position. AGGIES, NOVEMBER 17— C. C. 7, AGGIES 0. The Tigers never forget some things and the Aggies are one of those things. We had been beaten twice and it was grim determination of the Tigers to get revenge on the Farmers. The game was fast and clean but loosely played, neither team showing any particular form. The Aggies outplayed us according to figures but the Tigers won on a lone touchdown, which Weldie made after recovering a fumble. Verner, Mimmack and Ainsworth played excellent games individually. Flegal played his best defensive game of the year, twice stopping a Farmer on the one yard line. DENVER UNIVERSITY, NOVEMBER 28— D. U. 28, C. C. 7. At Union Park, Denver, the Tigers ended their season by playing Denver University. We had no hope of winning but we were determined to fight. Gib- son of D. U. was the main scorer of the game, netting 21 points for his team. The Tigers gave the Ministers several scares during the game but were unable to push the ball over at the crucial moment. The only score that we made came when Tucker recovered an onside ball and slid over the line for a touchdown. This is the only game in which the Tigers were really beaten, but D. U. had the better team and it was no disgrace to lose to them. Verner played his last game for C. C. and his playing rivaled that of any half in the conference. Mimmack also played his last game and was a credit to the school. Ainsworth and Flegal were brilliant during the entire game. 168 CAPTAIN THORNTON THOMAS Third Year — Center. It was worth Shorty Donaldson ' s salary just to keep Tommy ' s shoulder in place. Showed the stuff all the time. CAPTAIN-ELECT WALTER FLEGAL. Second Year — End. Every game made Fat surer of his All-Conference position. Punted with the best of them with very few blocked. . OGDEN VERNER Third Year— Halfback. On the offensive Og was one of the fastest and hardest hitting halfbacks in the state. Starred in every game. HAYSE TUCKER Third Year— Tackle. Tuck showed his teeth in every game, only touchdown against Denver University. Made the WILLIAM MIMMACK Second Year — Halfback. As a goal-kicker Bill hung up a record that won ' t be touched. Strong on offense though not in the best con- dition. j X £ T THOMAS THOMPSON First Year— End. A green man who made good with a rush. Two touchdowns against Boulder in fifteen minutes was Tommy ' s record. ROY BRUMFIELD First Year — Tackle. Butch fought like fury at his position. Was in every play. Ji ' i ALBERT AINSWORTH First Year — Guard. Batty was even mentioned for All-Conference honors before the end of the season. Spilled ' em behind the line half the time. EDWARD HUGHES First Year — Guard. It took Ed to brace the Tigers in the Aggie game. Though a fractured arm hindered him, he was always there fighting. WALTER HUGHES First Year — Fullback. Though fairly light for the job, Walt plunged his way through for some good gains. Just got mad and fought. PERCY SHEPPARD First Year — Quarterback. Perc showed some mighty good headwork for a fairlv green man. Could wriggle through the line, too. RALPH WELDIE First Year — Quarterback. Weldie was fast on his feet and full of pep. Scored the only touchdown against Aggies. ROBERT MORRIS. First Year— Fullback. Dutch was pretty green at the game but did his best whenever he got the chance. ft VERNER THROUGH CENTER Top Row — Liljestrom. Moss. Thompson, Simpson. .Middle Row— Fleg.il, Holt. Bottom Row — Brown. Ilonnen, Whitehead, W. Hughes. Basketball Prior to the cessation of practice on the part of the athletes, the basketball team was going great guns in its conference games. With only Ldjestrom and Thompson of last year ' s team in harness again, Rothy had to develop a new- organization. However, the appearance of Honnen, Whitehead, and Simpson from the champion Terrors of last year made matters look promising. Several new men, among them Moss, Holt, and Walt Hughes, showed ability at the game. In the first two practice games, the Tigers ran wild over their opponents, massing up a total of 75 points to the 17 of the Pueblo Y. M. C. A. and walloping the Kistler Stationery five from Denver by a score of 85-12. The Stall and Dean team from Denver suffered a like fate to the tune of 54-23. However, the Wyoming Cowboys came down here and proceeded to drub our beasts 21-25, and all seemed hopeless. The first conference game was with Denver University. The Tigers sud- denly found themselves, although Thompson was ineligible and Flegal was playing his position. The Ministers went down by a score of 36-26. The fol- lowing week the Aggies felt the sting of a 40-16 defeat. The squad consisted of : Liljestrom and Simpson, forwards ; Honnen, center ; Whitehead and Flegal, guards ; Holt, Moss, W. Hughes, Brown, and Thompson. 173 Top Row — Whitehead. Freeman, McClintotk. Sabin, Bickmore. Goode, Collins. Middle Row — Moss, Johnson. MacDougall, Pike, Sweet, Honnen. Bottom Row — Newman. Taggert. McMillan, Black. iflreBljmatt iFnntball The newspapers would have you believe that there are all kinds of honor and glory in the game of football, especially in college. Perhaps there is when you can get out there and show off before a great mob of howling enthusiasts ; when you know that you have something definite to work for, even if not for the love of the game. But it takes more than eleven men to make a football team. The men that really give the Varsity the necessary practice and go out there and plug day after day with little prospect of getting a good game, and none whatever of playing in a college game, are those players who comprise the Freshman team. The team in the season of 1917 deserves a great deal of credit for the way that it showed up every night and gave the first team men some hard work. The 1921 team was unusually fortunate in its trips. Perhaps the best taken by any team yet was that to Camp Funston to tackle the team representing that camp. Playing a losing game against the greatest players in all the country, the frosh went down to a 46-0 defeat, but they gave the big men a battle. When the Ft. Lyons Sailors came here for a tilt with the Varsity, Rothy let the frosh play the second half and they rolled up a score of 20-0. Later in the season they went to Ft. Lyons and were nosed out by one point, 7-6. The men showed a great willingness to work and showed promise for next year ' s Varsity. THE LINEUP. Donald McClintock Center and Coach Donald McMillan Quarterback and Captain Edward Honnen, Earle Whitehead Guards Franklin Bickmore, James Sabin Tackles Emerson Sweet, Roland Moss Ends Leo Johnson Fullback Foster Black, Harlan Cheese, John GoodE Halfbacks 174 Sfctmta Aaanriatum OFFICERS. President ThaddLUS Holt Vice-President Elizabeth Davison Secretary-Treasurer John A. Carter, Jr. Athletic Board Representative Prof. G. H. Albright Any student or member of the Faculty is eligible to membership upon the payment of the annual dues. Spring and fall tournaments are held every year for both men and women. Donald McClintock won the men ' s title this year, while Miss Cohen won the cup donated by Powell-Mclntyre for the women. The usual tournament with the University of Colorado was called off this year on account of the war. 175 ®ljr Ebitnr CONSIDERS THIS AN APPROPRIATE PLACE TO EXPRESS HIS utyanks TO MARTHA GIVENS FOR SOME DRAWINGS DOROTHY WHITE FOR SOME HELP HAROLD STETSON FOR SOME MORE DRAWINGS RAMONA CARRICK AND CASPAR GREGORY FOR SOME MORE HELP BRUCE GUST1N FOR SOME PICTURES PROF. MOTTEN FOR LETTING SOME STUFF BY AND ANYBODY WHO HAS HELPED IN ANY WAY WHATSOEVER 176 Senior (Elasa play THE MELTING POT BY Israel Zangwill Cogswell Theatre. Matinee, June 8, 1917. Evening, June 9, 1917. Cast of Characters. David Quixa.no Victor C. Kingman Mendel Quixano William McKesson Baron Revendal Newton Holman Quincy Davenport, Jr Kenneth Nowels Herr Pappelmeister Chester Henn Vera Revendal Myriam C. Garrett Baroness Revendal Ethel Shadowen Frau Quixano Frances Keith Kathleen O ' Reilly WiniEred Hunt Manager Victor C. Kingman Directors Proe. and Mrs. Roger H. Motten 178 • a ' u v v Vv; z Jluntnr GHaas Pag April 28, 1917. GREEN STOCKINGS BY A. E. W. Mason Cast of Characters. Madge, Mrs. Rockingham : Jeanie Paul Bvelyn, Lady Trenchard Catherine Clark Mrs. Chisolm Faraday, Aunt Ida GrETchEn Magee Phyllis Faraday Mary KiTTlEman Martin PETER Holm Robert Tarver Thornton Thomas James Raleigh Paul Hamilton William Faraday William Campbell Admiral Grier Walter Palmer Henry Steele Frank ShElden Celia Faraday Elinor Hays Colonel Smith Fred Coldren Directors Prop, and Mrs. Roger H. Motten Manager Joseph S. Bottler 179 3mttnr GHasfl Pag Cogswell Theatre, March 8, 1918. THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST Cast of Characters. Lane (Mr. Moncrieff ' s manservant) Mr. Frank Kyeein Algernon Moncrieff Mr. Chester Hart John Worthing Mr. William CopEland Lady Bracknell Miss Gladys Bell Gwendoline Fairfax Miss Dorothy AzpELL Miss Prism Miss Anne Armstrong Cecily Cardew Miss Alice PiriE Rev. Canon Chasuble Mr. Charles Crockett Merriman (Butler to Mr. Worthing) Mr, Howard Logan Directors Prof, and Mrs. Roger H. Motten Manager Chester Hart 180 Iramattr (Elub jFunrttnn $Uajj Cogswell Theatre, March 22, 1918. THE ROMANCERS BY Edmund Rostand (Translated by Mary Hendee) Cast of Characters. Percinet Agnes Harrison Sylvette Florence Haines Ber gamin Dorothy Sweet Pasquinet Dorothy Grout Straforel Zelma BendurE Blaise Gladys BendurE Notary .-. Ruth Brown Bernice Layman ' Amanda Ellis Bourgeois - _ SBeulah OberndorFER (Marjorie Han kins Manager Gladys Bell Faculty Advisers Prof, and Mrs. Roger H. Motten 181 Sramattr (tthtb PaijB THE SUPERIOR MISS PELLENDER BY Sydney Boyton Cogswell Theatre. October 26, 1917. Cast of Characters. Miss Pellender Elizabeth Frewen Mrs. Pellender Dorothy Azpell Edith Ethel Manning Nancy Dorothy Grout Mr. Lester Grace Bischof Noel Dorothy Sweet EAGER HEART BY M. A. Buckton Cogswell Theatre. December 14, 1917. Cast of Characters. Eager Heart Emily Ethell Eager Fame Evelyn Austin Eager Sense EstellE Garnier First King Zelma BendurE Second King Patty Slusher Third King ... Joy Barnes Joseph Ruth Zirkle Mary Frances BicklEy Young Man Rebecca Emery Old Man Jeanie Pual First Shepherd LuciLE Whyte Second Shepherd Valida Norris Prologue and Epilogue Mrs. Bartlett Manager Dorothy Azpell 182 Seating at dnlnra n (Holler Since the installation of a chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha in Colorado College, debating has fast been becoming one of the chief activities of the men. At the call for tryouts, a great many men interested responded and thus enabled the judges to select two very competent teams. The Freshman-Sophomore debate instituted last year was not repeated this year, due, no doubt, to the many calls upon the men ' s time. However, the two college teams each took part in a contest, one with Denver University at home and one with Grinnell at Grinned. In both debates the men showed that they had mastered the subject, and showed a great amount of time spent in preparation. It was a rather significant fact that of the six men representing Colorado College this past year, two were Freshmen and two Sophomores. The younger men held up their share unusually well, and give promise of becoming some of the best orators in the state. Under the management of Ernest Johnson, debating has flourished wonder- fully during the past year, and has become an important line of activity. It is the intention of all those interested that more inter-class contests be held every year and that debating be rated as a major activity in the College. 184 THE ANNUAL DEBATE BETWEEN Settuer litttuprBttQ unb Glnlnraftn (ttnlbge Perkins Hall Thursday, March 14, 1918, eight o ' clock. Resolved: That the government should own and operate all coal mines offering coal for sale. Constitutionally conceded. Affirmative — Denver University Negative — Colorado College. George Allan Walter E. Sikes Daniel K. Wolfe Oren Shaw Francis Wilson Hugh Flaherty JUDGES. Rev. Chauncey H. Blodgett W. D. Hemming George M. Irwin Chairman, Professor J. V. Breitwieser Decision — Two to one in favor of the affirmative. 185 THE ANNUAL DEBATE BETWEEN (grttmell (Enlbge atti (ttnlnntbn (Enllege at Grinnell Saturday Evening, March 16, 1918. Resolved: That the Federal Government ' s present policy of fixing prices of necessities should be made permanent. Affirmative — Colorado College. John Carter Lysle Cooper Thornton Thomas Negative — Grinnell College. Noel Smith Meek JUDGES. Prof. Case of Iowa University Prof. Barr of Drake University Prof. Easly of Drake University Prof. Brindley of Ames Decision — %7y 2 to 91 per cent. 186 ®lje (Stger The Colorado College newspaper, published by the students. Issued every Tuesday and Friday. Paul M. Hamilton ' Editor Thornton H. Thomas Manager EDITORIAL, STAFF. Associate Editors. Neil T. McMillan Spencer Scribner Harold F. Allen Thaddeus Holt Donald M. McClintock Robert Sevitz Oren V. Shaw Associate Managers. Charles Crockett William Copeland Edward Hughes Chester Hart Flenry Fischer Tom Ferril Line Plunges GrETCHEn MageE Local Editor Armin Barney Local Editor Ethel Manning Woman ' s Editor Gertrude BaenTELI Alumni Editor TIGER BOARD OF CONTROL. LyslE Cooper President Charles Crockett Secretary Paul M. Hamilton Editor Thornton H. Thomas Manager LyslE Cooper Senior Member Charles Crockett Junior Member Frederick M. Gerlach . ' Alumni Member Roland R. TilESTon Facidty Member Solomon Blum Facidty Member 189 3Ij? pk?a f?ak Nugget The Colorado College Year Book Published by the Student Body. 1919 NUGGET BOARD Floyd Maxwell — ThaddEus Holt Editor-in-Chief Edward Hughes Business Manager Zerua Bowers A ssis tan t Editor Donald McClintock Assistant Editor Thankful BickmorE Associate Editor Nellie Higgins Associate Editor Ellen Swart , Associate Editor Thomas Thompson Athletic Editor Walter Flagal ' .A tide tic Editor Adelaide Dillon Associate Editor Howard Logan Associate Editor Frank Kyffin Associate Editor Philip Wilkin Associate Editor Armin Barney Associate Editor Duncan Hetherington Art Editor Philip Coffin Assistant Art Editor Mary Randall Alumni Editor Robert Howes Assistant Manager John Carter -Assistant Manager and Associate Editor Sylvester Hoffmann Photographer 191 1920 Nttggrt Snari Emerson Lynn Editor-in-Chief John A. Carter, Jr Business Manage Margaret Eppich Assistant Edito Robert Hawes Assistant Edito Lela Kidwell Associate Edito LuciLE CaTrEn : Associate Edito Torrence Dodds Associate Edito Donald Palmer Associate Edito John Arms Associate Edito Robert Sevitz Athletic Edito Ruth Brown Alumni Edito Edward Honnen Assistant Manager and Associate Edito Franklin Little Assistant Manager and Associate Edito 192 ' ©I|i0 ia lljr ffitfr ®fje Mmj ifaaitual Cossitt Gymnasium, May 7, 1917. The usual thing happened this ye ar— it rained, and the May Festival was forced to adjourn from the Jungle to Cossitt Gymnasium ; otherwise everything went off in fine shape, the entertainment being first class and the supper all that one ' s heart could desire. A masque was presented with the following cast : COPPEUA Dr. Coppelius Rachel Trenner Coppelia : Myriam Garrett Swanilda Dorothy Campbell Fronts . OtiliE Blaurock Burgomaster Meda CarlEy Maidens, Boys and Girls, Dolls, Etc. Dances. May Queen Hazel Harrison Crowning by Dorothy Loomis, President Y. W. C. A. Supper served in the dining room. L L A. Gltrnta McGregor Gymnasium, March 2, 1918. Right this way to see the wonderful swimming match. Popcorn, peanuts, chewing-gum. Only three cents admission to see the original wild man from Borneo. These and similar expressions could be heard in McGregor Gymnasium on Saturday afternoon, March 2, while the Y. W. C. A. circus was in full swing. To say that it out-classed Ringling ' s would be expressing it mildly. The tight rope walking, the horse back riding, the parade, all these made the crowd sit up and take notice, but when the stirring war scene, Facing the Powder, and the dramatization of the famous poem Lochinvar were over everybody admitted frankly that the 1918 circus had broken all records set by other performances. But the circus was not the only howling success of the day — the Senior Minstrel Show also rightfully falls under that category and those who participated in it will admit that it was howling in more ways than one. Faculty and students alike suffered at the hands of the colored gentlemen, but the jokes were thoroughly enjoyed by all, even by those who were the victims of their wit. The circus was managed by Nellie Higgins, and the proceeds were used to pay the expenses of the Colorado College delegate to the annual Y. W. C. A. conference held in the Ozarks. 196 Qlnmm? nrem?nt !§?rk Program June 8 to 13, 1917. Friday. Senior play, The Melting Pot — Zangwill, Cogswell Theatre, Bemis Hall, 4 o ' clock. Commencement recital, Department of Music, Bemis Hall, 8 o ' clock. Saturday. Breakfast of the Minerva Society, The Frederick H. Cossitt Memorial, 9 :30 o ' clock. Breakfast of the Hypatia Society, The Cliff House, 9:30 o ' clock. Senior play (second presentation) Cogswell Theatre, Bemis Hall, 8 o ' clock. Sunday. Baccaulaureate Service, Perkins Hall 4 o ' clock. Sermon, President William Frederick Slocum, PL. D. Monday. Class Day Exercises, Perkins Hall, 10:30 o ' clock. Luncheon of the Contemporary Club, Acacia Hotel, 1 o ' clock. Senior Reception (by card), College Campus, 5 o ' clock. Phi Beta Kappa Address, Perkins Hall, 8 o ' clock, New Shakespeare Dis- coveries from English Archives, Professor Charles William Wallace, Ph. D., University of Nebraska. Tuesday. Annual meeting of the Board of Trustees, Administration Building, 10 o ' clock. Class Reunions. Alumni Reception, 4:30 to 6 o ' clock, 1130 Wood Avenue. Reception to Graduating Class, Alumni and friends of the College, by Presi- dent and Mrs. Slocum. The Frederick H. Cossitt Memorial, 8 to 10 o ' clock. Wednesday. Commencement Exercises, Perkins Hall, 10 o ' clock. Address, President William Henry Crawford, LL- D., Allegheny College. Alumni Luncheon (by card) and Business meeting, 1 o ' clock. 197 KgUsw - ,. ' 489 i .v % ' • ' ; - IIP : ?9 jj; 5r lAsrf: (fT ; ;V . ■ f 1 - r 3 - 3Fla§ SubIj At 6:30 a. m. on Friday, September 14, 1918, the frosh trumpeter sounded the assembly and the clans gathered around Hagerman Hall, decorated each other with a distinguishing mark, and at the sound of the whistle rushed to the assault. The haughty sophs were massed and roped together around the Cutler flag pole, with their pennon nailed fast above them. The frosh line hit the defenders and recoiled, unable to penetrate the barrier ; again and again the generals hurled their forces against the enemy but there was no gain. For fifteen long, painful, hard-breathing, clothes-tearing minutes the warriors struggled for supremacy. Perched up the pole below the flag were two sophs guarding the sacred emblem ; in vain the more active frosh attempted to shin up the pole and pull down th e guardians and succeeded in dislodging one but the other, by means of greased shoes and some well-directed kicks, stuck till the last. Below him the battlers writhed and tumbled, but not in the irrigation water of former times for some reason, with the frosh unable to get the advantage. At the second sound of the whistle the flag was still there and for the first time in four years the sophs were victorious. 19, 3tt0t9ma Sag For a cap and gown our lives we pay, Trifles we earn with three years ' tasking; Tis frosh caps alone that are given away, ' Tis frosh caps alone may be had for the asking. If Dr. Watson had happened into Perkins Hall on a certain Friday morning in last October he would no doubt have immediately deduced that the Colored Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was having its annual indoor full- dress parade. But if Sherlock himself had arrived upon the scene, he would have sniffed his contempt and taken a shot in the arm. And Sherlock as usual would have been right, for not the C. A. of A. O. H. was showing off, but only the newly-crowned Seniors of Colorado College. Insignia Day this year was perforce just a little different, for the Seniors had to form their single file inside on account of the antics of old Jupe Pluv. But they made a pretty good impression and a real good picture as they swept down the aisle through the arches of flowers held by the Juniors. And the assembled students could not but feel that it was after all worth while to work up to such a dignified station in life, and sit there and have President Duniway tell you all by yourself that the world is waiting for you to keep it going and Lowell wasn ' t right after all. It is a matter of little moment whether or not the precious gown has passed under the three gold balls or been unearthed in a distant closet up at the house , for it always stands for three things: (1 ) the three years ' labor; (2) the coming responsibility; and (3) the cheapness of cheesecloth. 199 DELETED BY THE FROSH THE CAUSE g nplj0mnre Banquet It has been the custom of the yearlings of the College to let it be noised about that within a month or so they expect to pull off their annual big feed. Not to go so far as to let out the date but just enough to keep the lowly frosh on their toes and the College in a state of suspense. However, this year the men of ' 20 slipped something over upon the green men by holding the banquet early in the year — the 21st of September, in fact, at McRae ' s. They managed to keep the unsuspecting frosh out of the scene of festivities for the regular banquet period and then paraded up to the College and let everybody crow with them. It was not generally thought that they ' had really pulled it off until they showed a picture which was clearly not especially posed by DeWolf Hopper or Charley Chaplin. But the frosh tried to stage a come-back the next morning at chapel when they assaulted the gallant feeders under the tree and tried to tear down the ensign but were repulsed with great loss. The mouths of the Sophs were still watering from the thoughts of the good food, the tears of the Frosh moistened the sod, and the melting snow helped to make it a very picturesque landscape battle. There was standing room only and that all taken. w fife THE EEEECT WOT1 !2!!= AU-Qhdbg Battrra John Milton would have waxed more poetic than ever if he had happened in at Cossitt Gymnasium the night of October 6, 1917, or again on March 23, 1918. Not on account of any beautiful landscape scene or the like, but only on account of the beauties of nature as set forth in the fair ladies present. For there were held the two All-College dances of the school year 1917-18. The first of these Pan-College Skids was held, as usual, in the interest of the football training table, and netted a tidy sum for the worried manager. In fact, several were heard to remark that they wished they would have training tables for all the teams, for they wanted to dance some more. But the dance in itself was a huge success, and everybody had a good time. An innovation in the shape of a game room under the supervision of Molly Swart was one of the features of the evening, and provided a good time for all those who could not or would not dance. Corky Dworak handled the affair. On the second date Leah Gregg got busy early in the season and got up one of the most successful affairs in many a moon. The proceeds were to go to the College Red Cross work, and there were several proceeds. The music was by far the best that has been noised about in the gym in a long while and every- body slid around the floor like backsliders. The game room again came in handy with even the Faculty unbending to get into it. The only thing to mar the eala fete was the 10 :45 rule. 201 Come one, come all, To Cossitt Hall ; I ' m sure that you Will like the Barbecue. Dean Cajori. And all the assembled students knew that the old year was weathering its harvest season, for only in such times does the Dean grow so voluble and so poetic. In fact, it was near the end of October and the Sophomore Barbecue was holding the boards. The 1920 Barbecue gave advance notice of being the best that had ever been pulled off. Manager Freyschlag and President Carter stood ready to vouch for that. And the Missourians were shown that the press agent stuff really had something behind it, for when that crowd finally piled into bed on the night of October 31, it had to agree between yawns that it was the best yet. The feature of the evening ' s entertainment was the sudden display of pep and ingenuity by the infant class. The lordly sophs had been for some reason looking down upon the first-year men as a sort of spineless species of hard boiled eggs, and as a consequence took things easy. However, when the time came to produce the mighty blanket it was discovered that les enfants had ditched it somewhere. Only the pleas of the S. C. served to keep the Barbecue program intact. As to the program, the girls pulled off a novel gypsy dance and a couple of boys dug up the frosh skulls in a parody on the grave-digging scene in Hamlet and L-loyd Shaw came all the way from Cheyenne School to bawl out the Faculty and, of course, Caj had his say. Then the frosh showed that they saw things in the right light when they mimicked t he celebrities of the College in shadow pictures. Oh, and there were some good eats and a big bonfire and all the fixings that made it the best yet. The cut at the bottom of the page shows all the students leaving before it was all over. 202 mm pk rs Say Every year the mighty Seniors go on a spree on Lincoln ' s Birthday and hie themselves away to the eternal snowdrifts, cutting all classes and carelessly throwing aside all the learning of the sages for the blissfullness of ignorance. This occasion has long been designated as Pikers ' Day , and has come to be one of the really great events in the Senior year. This year the ' 18-ers had all their furnaces shot and their beds made by 6:00 a. m. more or less, and before the poor drones were up and about, they were off in the hills with their grub . Where they went nobody has dared to conjecture, although it does seem rather hard to believe the fish story about the hike to Glenwood Springs. All the big folks brought back were some mighty cute specially-posed snapshots, some tired bodies, the tin cups, and the memories of a good time. But the lower classmen were not to be outdone by 1918. To President Duniway ' s amazement, at the regular chapel hour there marched into the vacant Senior seats a company of Soph warriors armed to the eyebrows with brooms and mops ; they proceeded to dust off the Senior seats and then allowed the Junior class to march down the aisle through the archway of mops and knitting needles and temporarily assume the place of honor. But the President was a good sport and paid just tribute to the masterly fashion in which the students held their Intwignia Day ceremonies. 203 All QtoiUg pntir Dear Patty: I wish you could have gotten down for the All-College Picnic. It was an- other best ever but quite a bit better than anything which has been labeled a best ever before. In the first place we slipped one over on the weather man ; we had the picnic on Washington ' s birthday, Friday, and I guess friend weather man thought we would have it on Saturday and made his plans accordingly. At any rate there couldn ' t have been a more perfect day for an all-college than February 22 was. There was no special time set for the festivities to begin, but by eleven o ' clock most of the picnickers were assembled and a baseball game was in full swing, President Duniway umpiring. You know the way he leads chapel, well, he isn ' t a bit like that when he ' s umpiring a baseball game. But coming back to the all-college — of course, as is customary, we ate at noon and food was plentiful and also good, or you might say it the other way around, good and also plentiful, at any rate you get my meaning don ' t you? After lunch some of the more venturous spirits climbed to the top of the gateway and those who stayed on the good old lower plain hunted for cards which were scattered about the garden, a Colorado College pennant being the prize for whoever found the most. Said prize was won by one of our promising young Freshmen men. I haven ' t been able to find out whether he has it now or not, probably not. That ' s about all there is to tell about the all-college . I hope, however, that by means of this brief sketch you ' ll realize all you missed by not coming down for it ; then maybe you ' ll attend next year. As ever, Mary. 204 01}? (Enhmtal Sail We arrived home happy and full of pep from the All-College Picnic to find that our Colonial ancestors were already arriving at Bern is Hall for their annual earthly festivity, the Colonial Ball, and you may be sure we hastened to join them. For this big event the tables in the dining room were appropriately decorated to represent the days of our forefathers. A Colonial garden, our old friend George cutting down the cherry tree, Mount Vernon, crossing the Delaware, all of these and more were depicted that night at the festal board. The ball itself began at eight o ' clock sharp, the grand march being led by Miss Churchill and Miss Eppich, Mrs. Duniway and Miss Tate. The Colonial folk remained undaunted by the intricacies of the one step and fox trot, dancing them as gracefully and as well as any of our modern young people, but we must admit that they were truly in their element when treading the graceful figures of the stately minuet. Flowers were conspicuously absent from the scene due to the fact that war time economy was being practiced in every way possible. It was noticed that the men of the College favored our plan and even showed a little leaning toward economy themselves in the scarcity of onlookers who generally press about the windows of Bemis to watch their great-great-grandfathers, grandmothers, uncles, and aunts frolic about. The ball ended at ten o ' clock and wearily George and Martha, James and Dolly Madison, and all the rest climbed into their coaches and drove away talking over sleepily the good time they had had and discussing what they would wear the next year when they would again come back to earth and assemble in Bemis Common Room. 205 ©%r Annual iEmmts PROF. ALBRIGHT AT CHAPEL : If two students play one game of tennis a week for three months and they employ twelve strokes to each point, and they DEAN CAJORI AT THE BARBECUE : (Any line that ' ll get by.) PROF. J. VALENTINE BREITWIESER That reminds me of- THE MANAGER OF THE NUGGET : ' You folks will have to go easy — THE EDITOR OF THE NUGGET : There are still a great many Seniors who have not turned in their pedigrees. Will these Hn flfoemoriam High School Day. Clean-Up Day. Stag Ball. Nmas Dinner. A picture of the Barbecue, of the Minuet, and of Insignia Day. 206 FIRST AID TO COMMISSARY DEPARTMENT April Weather Conditions — War Cloudy. Date Reveille 9. 11:59 10. 6:30 11. 9:25 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 21. 22. 24. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Taps Company Minerva with its escort has annual mess at 11:59 Antlers and later watches Grumpy at the Opera House. Question: What was going on at the San Luis? Spring furlough ends. Military drill commences. 7:30 Girls award Miss Loomis a medal for bravery in years 7:30 of action. 7:30 Spring athletics receive honorable discharge from stu- dents. 1919 Nugget Board holds first council of war. Subscription benefit hop at San Luis. 10:45 Function night. Phi Delt full dress parade. 11:00 Any time after 10. Troop C. C. Fales to attend Vespers. 8:55 Fraternity meetings prevent the usual battalion from re- porting for duty at Bemis parlours. College troop pays tribute to Bill at Pantages. When over. First bugle call for men to military drill. Phi Gams entrain for Crystal Park trip. Function night. 10:00 The Rev. Mead of Denver chaplain at Vespers. Old and new Student Commission determine strategic moves for coming year. Women enlist for Red Cross work and in Women ' s Ser- vice League. Men storm Papeton on first military hike. Third-year ranks present Green Stockings. 9:51 Last Vespers due to failure of spring campaign. Reception for advancing and retreating officers of Y. W. C. A. cabinets. 8:00 10:20 208 VERY HONORABLE DISCHARGE mag Da te Reveille 1. 2. Unknown 3 3. 6. 6. 11:00 11:15 7. 9. 10. Weather Conditions — Setting (out of) Sons. report at Opera Station to witness 11. 12. 14. 7:30 15. 16. 17. ? 18. 19. 7:00 23. 24. 25. 26. 28. 31. 6:30 C. C. Troops Katinka. Seniors desert and spend day of reconnitering in unknown hills with their commissary department. Phi Gamma Delta equipment on parade — mess-hop at Acacia. Sigma Chi comrades called to arms at Golf Club, and Kappa Sigmas at Acacia. Church parade. Right dress! Twenty-five recruits from quad barracks join First Aid Corps. Hayse Tucker commissioned as general of student train- ing camp for year 1917-18. Formal inspection of 1918 Nugget. Commencement exercises for enlisted men. Betas issue call to fraternity colors for Senior Ball. Phi Delts sig- nal for Middy Dance. Forty-three volunteers take leave of absence from C. C. for Officers ' Training Camp. Spirited engagements among lieutenants-to-be. Women enter lists on Field Day. First-year girls victor- ious. 8-Weeks Club presents Wayside Piper. Howe ' s Battalion lunches on hot-dacshunds in the Jungle. Signal given for fire drill. General Crane addresses student rookies at S. C. mass. Seniors fall in with Juniors to hike to South Cheyenne for breakfast. Dramatic Club hop. The Spirit of Sisterhood by Y. W. Company. Retired students picnic in Jungle. Competitive drill on Washburn field. Company B carries off the honors. May Festival in Cossitt Gym. Monty barracks fall to at spread given by Commandant Dode. The Clan McGregor holds field meet on back porch. 209 After ou Unk Taps ights t. nown 1 1 :00 11:00 10:45 P. X. 11:30 12:00 GOING BLIGHTY Jmt? Weather Conditions — Intellectual Cloud Blows Over. Weather for Grads Fair and Sunny Indefinitely. Date Reveil 1. 4 a. m. 2. 10:30 or a 3. 4. 4 a. m. 5. 4 a. m. 6. 4 a. m. 7. 4 a. m, 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Noon Annual questionnaire begins. Men recruit for hiking comrades. Hasty reconnoitering of semester ' s work. Exams and study; study and exams. Exams and study; study and exams. Exams and study; study and exams. Exams and study; study and exams. All ranks advanced one year. Commencement week. Senior play, The Melting Pot. Commencement recital by musical corps. Minerva Literary Society breakfast. Baccalaureate sermon. Class day exercises. Luncheon of Contemporary Club. Senior reception. Phi Beta Kappa address. Annual meeting of Board of Trustees. Class reunions. Alumni receptions. Reception for graduating class. Commencement exercises. Alumni luncheon and business meeting. Taps 7:30 Midnight Midnight Midnight Midnight 210 GREEN RECRUITS RUSH AD. BUILDING September Weather Conditions — Clear, not an Exam in Sight. Date Reveille 11. 8:00 12. 8:00 13. 14. 5:30 15. 16. 10:30 17. 9:25 18. 19. 20. 21. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 7:30 30. 11:00 Enlistment in college; recruits enroll for service during two semesters. Fall in! Fraternities use selective draft to good advantage. Y. W. C. A. Hostess House thrown open to women. Green recruits assault soph standards but are repulsed with great loss. Annual invasion of Cossitt by all companies after signing peace treaty. The first day on which reveille loses its force. General Sleepiness captures Colorado College. First chapel. Commander-in-Chief Duniway in charge. Dworak wins commission of senior president. Pres. Duniway appoints board of strategy to be known as President ' s Council. First student assembly at chapel. Attention to orders! C. C. volunteers on detached duty — scouting for Nellie Ferguson. Hot air raid follows failure of sally. Rothgeb mobilizes recruits for setting-up exercises. Student war council assumes charge of the Nugget. Sergt. Doc Wells addresses student assembly in chapel. Special tax levied for football mess in coming campaign. Engineers ' corps mobilized for first time of year. Fraternities put army of pledges at fatigue duty. Football mess-mates demand that reveille be blown for F. B. M. separately. Taps 11:30 10:00 11:00 11:45 11:30 211 FROSH AVIATORS MAKE FIRST FLIGHTS ©rinb?r Dale Reveille 1. 7:56 ? 6:30 4. 5. 6. 7. 10:50 8. 8:00 9. 11. 13. 9:00 14. 11:00 15. 16. 17. 9:25 18. 7:30 p. m. 19. 20. !:00 21. 5:00 p. m. 22. 21. 7:30 24. 25. 7:30 26. 3:00 p. m. 28 30. 8:00 p. m. Weather Conditions — Sorter Barbecuish. First mess for football warriors. First rally of lagging spirits. Privates Ferril and Freysh- lag promoted to office of General Noise Maker. Faculty member as drill sergeant over each green recruit. Tennis association elects Holt as commander. Insignia for raw recruits appears on poll — without chin straps. Private Corky elevated to first lord of treasury. Contemporary (deleted by censor.) Entire camp hops at Cossitt. Company Minerva fore- goes mess for lunch. First Vespers. President ' s Board of Strategy announced. Fiji fusser brigade escorts ladies ' auxiliary to theatre. Prof. Albright deploys before student assembly in interest of tennis. Tiger offensive routs Ft. Lyons Sailors. Casualties 27-0. Sigma Chi and Phi Delt act as convoys to big hops. Dr. Garvin chaplain at Vespers. Mr. Balzer invades campus with war relief proposition. Chief Enlistment Officer Brown announces resignation. President Duniway initiates campaign for Liberty Bonds. Glee Club mobilized for first drill. Town Girls brave dangers of war and sail around waxed boards without male convoy. Frosh troops ambush General Gloom in mountain passes. The Rev. Dickenson chaplain at Vespers. Scouts report activity by Barbecue Company. First assembly of President ' s Board of Strategy. Close of successful drive for Bonds. Another routing of General Peplessness in Stadium. Casualties: Colorado College 21, Utah 0. Frosh routed by Ft. Riley, 46-0. Euterpe sounds assembly. Barbecue wages war on Gloom and Frosh vanquish foes. Taps 10:00 10:45 Till over 10:45 11:30 6:00 9:00 1 1 :00 10:00 212 GENERAL RAID ON TURKEY. Nnuember Weather Conditions — Signs of Distress in Barnyard County. cffia Da te Reveille 1. 9:00 2. 3. 7:15 4. 5. 6. 10:00 8. 9. 10. 12. 7:45 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 19. 20. 22. 12:05 23. 24. 5 :C0 a. m. for pledges 26. 27. 28. 29. Rookie camp holds meeting in Perkins. Hypatia and Minerva have kettle-drums for new recruits. Battalion C. C. entrains for Camp Boulder to review most thrilling battle in football history. C. C. advances 17 points, U of C. 18. Musical corps at Vespers. Lieuts. Lee Cover and Jack Taylor detrain in France. Eleanor Cohen goes over the top in tennis campaign. Rigorous campaign for Y. M. C. A. Friendship Fund. Hypatia pledges complete parole and are given company ' s insignia. Squad 1921 breaks through Las Animas line for one touchdown. Co-eds war against the kaiser in classroom with knitting- needles. Quad-barrack ' s studying gives way before onrush of serenaders. Miss Brown retires after serving faithfully in the ranks many years. Biology Majors entertain for Dr. Schneider. Dr. Schneider receives call to war work. C. C. pushes Aggie line back and bombards Aggie goal with slight gain. Tea for Aggie girls. Fraternity night. Chapel hour advanced to 11:45. Professor Kelsey lectures on Archaeology. Plebes and yearlings fight in after-chapel battle. Mc- Clintock captures tennis honors. $50,000 appropriated by Carnegie Corporation for C. C. Phi Gamma Delta camouflages 1122 into Hostess House for afternoon and evening. Low mid-semester grades give signal for reprimands. Eleven more C. C. men get commissions at Fort Sheridan. On Pass for Thanksgiving Day. D. U. wins football victory over Tigers on University field. Taps 10:30 12:00 2:00 :00 a. m. 8:30 10:00 213 VACATION TIME. Ummber Weather Conditions — Trade Winds Concentrating Around Pocket-Books and in General Showers of Good-Will. Date Reveille 3. 4. 6:30 5. 7:15 6. 7. 8. 9. 10:30 10. 11. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 1 1 :4S Legion Minerva entertains at dinner and reviews Pom Pom . Basketball squad assembles for drill. Girls carry on active operations with French at mess table in Bemis. Senior helmets roughs to the front. Fraternities engage in goose-stepping with leaders of the fair. Girls ' Glee Club pierce audience in air-raid. For reports dig into your diary. Wireless class organized. Men enlist for Military Training. Colonel Buddy awaits a better appointment than a college president. Dramatic Club presents Eagerheart. Fraternity night. Christmas service. Prof. Blum joins faculty ranks of the University of California. Willard Sheldon ex- ' 19 wins highest ranking as a marks- man awarded in U. S. army. Dolls on parade before leaving for Papeton. General rookie council held outside chapel door. Two-weeks leave of absence. Taps 1 1 :45 10:45 10:45 214 SHADES OF GLOOM— EXAMS Samtanj Date 7. 9. 11. 12. Weather Conditions — Threatening. Local exams Predicted by Faculty Bureau. Reveille Brotherly Leagues show Hostess House spirit with 12 a. m. 2-6 13. Noon 14. IS. 16. 17. Lights to 24. on 19. 25. 26. 8:40 28. 10:30 30. 9:35 31. Taps Late leave 12 p. m. hops. Wintry blasts repulsed with Soph caps. Campaign for Y. W. C. A. circulating library with head- quarters in Montgomery barracks. C. C. basketball squad victorious over the Stahl and Dean 9:45 squad; shots 54-23. Phi Gam fraternity afternoon. Chaplain Staff at Vespers. Prexy, surrounded by snow, surrenders himself to Chicago. Engineering Corps organizes a new fraternity, Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Perry Parr, ex- ' 20, helps fire first American shot in France. Mental inspection of troops by means of semester exams. Wyoming defeats C. C. at basketball — heavy cannonading on both sides. Hostess Churchill gives Baby Party for Seniors. C. C. basketball squad lays siege to Greeley ' s goal and drops 52 bombs to their 9. Compulsory military instruction commences. Men ' s Glee Club offensive directed against Western Slope. Girls unanimously vote to give one hour a day to Red Cross work. Dean Persons appointed to the National War Board. Mrs. Duniway and Miss Churchill entertain in honor 9:20 of new girls. 11:30 10:00 215 NIGHT RAID ON COLONIAL REGULARS February Date Reveille 1. 4:00 2. 3. 4. 5. 1 1 :00 7. 8. 9. 10:00 11. 12. 13. 14. 6:00 15. 16. 17. IS. L9. 1:55 20. 21. 22. 11:00 9:30 23. 26. 28. 10:30 Weather Conditions — Warm in Local Regions. Frat pledges oil their head-apparatus preparatory to soaring to Chapter-Roll Heights. C. C. basketball squad shoots 36 balls through D. U. ' s strong( ?)-hold and wins the battle. Rev. W. H. W. Boyle of Denver conducts Vespers. Aunt Kate deserts the ranks of Cossitt Kitchen. Northfield program adopted at C. C. Captain Tozzer lectures on aviation work. Many volunteer in campaign for W. S. S. J A © pledge-troop annihilate cat-tribe. C. C. and Aggies fight desperately on basketball floor; Aggie ' s losses total 40 to C. C. ' s 16. Phi Beta Kappa selects eleven new members to join its ranks. Seniors go on secret expedition to the hills. Service flag raised as tribute to C. C. ' s men in service. Commanding instructors abolish spring furlough at request of rookies. General and Mrs. Duniway entertain Freshmen. Seven of C. C. privates join Dean Person ' s standards at Washington. Junior play — The Importance of Being- Earnest. Sunday service. Chem 5 class gives spread. S. W. Dean of 1911 is carrying on Y. M. C. A. work in France. Dr. Harper, just returned from diplomatic service in Russia, lectures on Russian revolution. Military training exams. All camp picnic in Garden of the Gods. Spirit of ' 76 sweeps all before it at Colonial Ball. ? Brigade holds hop at San Luis. Weekly Council of Nugget Administration Board. Tommy Thomas receives commission of Senior Presi- dent. 216 Taps Midnight 1 1 :29 10:15 12:00 10:45 10:45 ACTIVITY ON DIAMOND REPORTED Harrlj Dare 2. Reveille 10:30 10. 11. 12. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 21 26. 28. 27. 29. 30. 12 a. m. 7:45 12 p. m. 1 ?, p. m. 12 p. m. 12 p. m. 12 p. m. Weather Conditions — Measley. Y. W. C. A. Circus and Minstrel Show. Interfraternity hop in Cossitt Plain. Engaged outposts espy strag- glers in the Jungle. Vespers starving for attendance sees the Rev. Wolfe at the door. Second wireless class opens. Twenty-three class service flags raised in honor of the men in service. Thaddeus takes Holt as commander-in-chief of the Nugget. Guns for military drill arrive and officers of battalion appointed. Men ' s Glee Club beats ear drums of assembly in Perkins Hall. Hall army with escorts invade movie camps. Sick leave granted to measle-drafted students. Nugget commander orders double quick time for Senior pictures and statistics. Local camp ' s Red Cross records show large output of hospital supplies. Lieut. Coach in front line trenches over there. All rookies and barracks — on dress parade for visitor ' s day. Hypatia ' s hop for Minerva and Contemporary. Tiger debaters defeated by Grinnell in hard fought com- bat. Scouts find prospects of a R. O. T. C. good. Inauguration of Y. W. C. A. officers for 1918. Baseball battery commands attention. Dramatic function; The Romancers presented. All-College hop given for benefit of C. C. ' s Red Cross organization. Nugget Board opens fire. Nugget Board entrenched in work. Nugget Council wields the pen and battles with paper Nugget routs all studying. Amen ! 217 Taps 10:45 10:00 7:00 10:00 8:30 11:30 in. m. 12 p. 12 p. 12 p. m. 12 p. m. 6:30 Sl|? Itrtlj of a Nugget Scene : Rest Room at Monty. Time : 7 :30 any Tuesday Night. Cast of Characters. (See page 191. ) ( Enter ye editor with a big wad of paper, cardboard, books and other et cetera under his arm. He takes a seat or two and proceeds to distribute himself and possessions all over the place. Enter Molly.) Molly : And say, Thad, I think that it is only right that we run that man ' s picture for really he has done a lot for the high cost of living, and besides — Thad: Well— (Enter Bicky all in a fluster). Bicky : Thaddeus, I just won ' t have my stuff stuck back there, and — Thad : Well, folks, we really have to help Ed out a little and cut down on expenses, and this new feature ought to make up for some of it, and I think — ( Enter Nellie and Adelaide and John and Phil. They all walk up to the table and begin to look at the stuff.) Say, folks, please save the pieces; we want a Nugget some time. How yuh coming, Nellie? Nellie: You see I ' ve got a lot of things jotted down here which I think will go great — (Enter Duncan with his note book.) Duncan : Here are three drawings and I have the other two almost ready and I ' ll get them tomorrow. It takes me longer to think of the things than to draw them. Bicky: Say, I just can ' t think of another word for a feed. John: Try sticking on the nose bag. (Enter Kyff and Zoosie and Mary, panting with haste.) Zoosie: I just can ' t think of anything new for these things; can ' t you give me something else to do while this is occuring to me? I ' d like — Thad : I wish you ' d get a list of the five substitute soloists on the ukulele in the Student Volunteer Band. We ' ve got to have that copy in by tomorrow noon. (Ed Hughes strolls in with a file of Nuggets under his arm. ) Ed: Say Thad, that engraving bill just can ' t run over fifty cents this year for you see the Government has taken over the pop-corn stand down by the Busy Corner and he can ' t run a full page ad this year. Mary: Thad, I ' ve just got to have more cuts in my section. Why, I had to walk all the way over to Palmer and back to get this picture and it ought to have a full page. Here is all my copy. Thad : Now, let ' s take one thing at a time and get rid of — Half the Board: Well, I ' ve got to go ; I have an exam tomorrow. If there is anything more to be done, maybe you can hire a stenographer, and I ' ll be glad to dictate it to her. Other Half : I certainly am anxious to see it come out. We all get a copy free, don ' t we? Well, good night. (Exit, leaving ye ed paralyzed in his chair.) Curtain. Postlude — And yet the Nugget came out after all. 218 Prase ffinnnttbrr that this is not a Phi Gam year or a Beta year for the Pikes Peak Nugget — it is a Colorado College year. Therefore, if by any chance you or your group or your best friend or your girl or your fellow happens to feel the sting of sarcasm or the hurt of the truth, bear in mind that it is not just a sneaking, behind-the-back means of getting even for past grievances, but rather just an honest attempt to make you read the thing through and make you feel that your money was well invested. And remember also that perhaps after all you don ' t know who wrote it, even if you think you do. On with the jokes; let wit be unrefined! We Have Almost Forgotten to Express (§m Ajjpmtaium TO The Roast Editress of the 1918 Nugget FOR (1) Several minutes of enjoyment and consternation. (2) Reforming the K Sigs so effectively. (3) Getting Freddie Coldren in bad with so many people. (4) Allowing us to plagarize some of her stuff without her knowing it. THANK YOU, MA ' AM ! We believe that now you are ready for a Bill Copeland has announced that he has sold his shirts to Jimmy Sutton because the allies couldn ' t hear their own guns. And then to make the matter worse Brother Sutton has flagrantly and daringly come out with one of them on and gotten by with it. O Tempora ! The Phi Gams have decided that the best way to come back is to get rid of all the alfalfa about the place — they seem to have several hays about, not counting the fever. Three gentlemen and a Sig were riding along the other day when they hap- pened to run over Van Kirk Buchanan and killed him. Now the joke, being dead, has no point. That girl looks like Helen White. Well, she sure ought to wear black then. And now they say that a girl brought Tommy Thompson back to our midst. She surely must be thankful. 220 iEfttrtntrg tn tlir £ftli Irgrrr The picture on the right shows our famous Plunger demonstrating the proper method of saving time in these days of war. We thought at first that it was an advertisement for Gil- lett, but we find that the weapon is a Gem. It is ' said that the gentleman prac- tices this stunt at every week-end at least, with several extras interspersed. He has tried to convert his fraternity brothers to his point of view and form a club, but they couldn ' t see it that way. This was to be their coat of arms. sfc ifc J ' K %S. This Silhouette might mean anything to you, but to us it means One of Hite ' s soldiers, as he looked at first. That Mystic Merry-Makers Mob. Our state of mind before an exam, a dance. On the Other Hand this silhoutte to us means The same soldier a month later. What some folks think of that M. M.M.M. Our state of mind after a flunk. What she said after we stepped all over her feet. And what Prof. Motten said after he saw one write-up. Oh, By the Way UnttUm ' i f r u 3Gtk? tn 8 e t Hoffman and not hear him? Cossitt turned into a Men ' s Dining Hall ? The Quadrangle insected by a bi-plane? Bemis burned? They have a good steak at the butcher ' s. What ' s on the next page ? WELL, TURN OVER! 221 (ftljp ijmtSFS 911 NORTH NEVADA. One glance at this house ought to be sufficient to tell you that this bunch believes in picking up all the spare workers on the campus. The first thing that you notice as you scale the front steps is the coat of Arms (waiting for Cou- ture ' s). Behind the said coat is a door which an overdiscerning person will not fail to recognize as such. If the bunch has not closed the door as they started for the Pantages, walk right in and make yourself as miserable as you please. You may be venturesome enough to pass on through, by the telephone booth — which, by the way, is rarely used, since they believe in the note system — and see the attraction of the house. There against the wall is placed the instrument of torture with which the impressarios initiate the ear into the mysteries of syncopation. If you don ' t find Rufe on the stool it ' ll be Gabby; if not Gabby, Rufe ; if neither, both. Perhaps at this juncture you will observe several of the species draping themselves about the furniture. Since you are a strangrer, they will doubtless offer you a chair, but a regular member has to cough twice before he can get a rise out of them. Don ' t let them entice you into the front room to see the album, for life is too short, but chase on upstairs and see the sights. Besides other ornaments and furnishings, you may perceive a hallway, a bulletin board, and The Senior ' s room. Make yourself at home and take a slant at the picture on the dresser, while the owner is absent on fussing leave. If you hear a noise, you may know that the Maxim silencer has slipped off of one of Bill ' s shirts. If you are afraid, however, sneak down the back stairs and use the side door with the rest of the unfortunates. 1117 NORTH NEVADA. You can tell this is an athletic bunch by the way even the banisters run upstairs, besides the President ' s Baseball pennant on the wall next to a wad of Rufe Mimmack ' s chewing gum preserved to posterity. Do a column half right as you advance and you will see Thomas in front of a fireplace, and don ' t be surprised if he orders you to go up and tub a Freshman. Upstairs this bunch boasts of a good form-fitting bathtub, several rooms and a sleeping porch. If you peep into the rooms you are apt to find Chase struggling over the latest love letter or Bill Mimmack giving three rousing cheers. If in your rambles about the ranch you happen upon a somber-hued casket don ' t show such ill taste as to ask what it is, for it might belong to the K Sigs and has been sent there by mistake — and again it might not. If at this juncture you hear the telephone ring, hustle down and see the wonderful sight of Hap. draping himself about the receiver talking to the latest arrival from boarding school. If you value your life don ' t hang around, but beat it to the door double time and emerge into the pure fresh air, even if you have to leap over Bird Freeman ' s legs. They are part of the ornaments of the house. 222 1122 NORTH CASCADE. The external appearance of this mansion would make you think that the bunch is just a gang of has-beens but Brer Tuck will be in the little storm corridor ready to use his persuasive eloquence to the contrary. Walk right in and throw your hat on the table like a good Fiji, turn to your left and enter the living-room (if that ' s what they call it), say a nice Howdy to Mrs. Rogers, and then start The Record on the- phonograph. Pay no attention if the Bunch comes in ; there will be plenty of room, if Weldie is not with them. In the front room will be found a piano and Moss asleep on the divan — no, the piano is not asleep for one of the musicians is probably around. When you go upstairs be sure to look first to see if Bob is whispering his nothings into the telephone — he must not be disturbed. On the second floor will be found the Bull-Pen and Tucker ' s room as items of interest. The double-deckers in the former will hold your attention, and The Girl ' s picture in the latter will put you into rhapsodies. If Chet is not hounding his Freshmen around on the third floor you might be able to observe the relics of a milghty past in a couple of the bed-rooms — anything from Jack Taylor ' s last tie to one of Thompson ' s returned sweaters. Try to get away before they start showing you the big memory book — you will be Aw !-striken if you don ' t. 1319 NORTH NEVADA. If you are in training you can hike up to this palace in ten minutes or more, but otherwise you ' d better Dodge it. You can size up this bunch the minute you see the fretwork in the main hall, or the dance programs in the card plate. Don ' t let Batty side-track you by asking for the next dance, but beat it on through and see the music shop. All that ' s lacking is the sounding brass and some of them can furnish that. After Tom and Freddie have discoursed on the virtues of being a Fiddle de Tater while jazzing off Nero, My Dog, Has Fleas, slip up and have a peep around the domicile. Don ' t feel intimidated at the wealth of wearing apparel that you will doubtless see displayed on the chairs about the various rooms, for that might be all of it. You will doubtless find in every room an easy chair and a nearby smoking stand, unless they have consolidated forces and bought a cot and an old plate. The pride of the house is the huge sleeping porch, built by the brothers — with each man furnishing a plank. The double-deckers might look inviting but let not the Lotus-Eaters entice you out there, for you, too, might not get up until 9:30. If you are lucky you may get away without having to salute an officer, but be prepared to run into anybody from Private Skinny (he has not been in long enough to absorb the militaristic spirit) to Capts. Gilly and Bo. 223 1106 NORTH WEBER. You had better call up this gang first, for an upperclassman will answer the phone and you will be assured of good treatment. The side door is more handy and your footsteps won ' t echo quite so much. If they do echo as you go in, don ' t be alarmed, for perhaps Og made away with some of the furniture when he passed out his pin. In the parlor you will no doubt be surprised to find a library, although they have given up their charter in Phi Beta Kappa since Fuzz and Funny were pledged. There is one volume on dead Beaters of Achievement which will surely hold you interested. You will be surprised to find on the mantel in the little hall-room a scholarship cup, but remember where you are. Up the broad stairway you may venture without being attacked by an unknown Beta, but do not go out on the sleeping-porch, for you might stick your foot in a bucket of water as you step through the window. In the Finan- cier ' s room you will find two huge office desks that look as if owners knew what the three gilded balls stand for. Maybe Kyff will play for you on his typewriter if you feel like dancing, and Don will be glad to tread a few measures with you. Don ' t feel insulted if the bunch invites you to hang around a while — that ' s just their idea of being sociable. If Ed and Mac aren ' t there you may get away without a roughhouse, but if Big Ed sees you he ' ll ask you to run an ad in the sjiicrp gf r % H H ®lj£ iGnralfi OMEGA PSI. This bunch of chums has a great deal in its favor besides the Art Editor. They range from musicians to Tiger writers, with the little fellow thrown in for good measure. There is no doubt but that they have been injured by the war, seeing that Hep has left on account of military training. This bunch is absolutely harmless and has made a good impression so far, although they have not had a Founders ' Banquet or a Pig Dinner. They don ' t feel a bit insulted if you mistake their pledge pin for a Y. M. C. A. pin. There is a rude suspicion that one of their Freshmen is in serious danger of losing his badge. His brother ought to take care of it at once. EPSIEON SIGMA ALPHA. This gang of Engineers consists of George Hollister and several members. They seem to spend most of their time initiating their pledges in a way that they will remember. They have several men who really mean well. No on knows what officer George is, but trust him to have something to do with the money. Moreover, the earth moves around this son. He does everything from making Groth study, to taking care of Abe. Besides him, Fukey can swing a wicked paddle and C. M. boss the pledges. The other fourth wears the pin, except one foolish Sophomore. This bunch hopes to be able to speed up enough to get a national charter, but unless they remove the obstruction, they will be no faster than a local. It is hoped that the said obstruction will quit some day, for he will never graduate. 224 Am, Sob! Gentle Reader, do you see the same thing we do? Are you sure that your eyes are not deceiving you ? We find it hard to believe, but cuts don ' t lie, even when it ' s a cut-up. We had thought that the young man was of a more peace- ful and settled disposition, not to mention the fact that he belong to the same bunch as the fellow on the other side. Which is saying a lot, but appearances and even actions are so deceiving that you never can tell. But let ' s pass on from this outrage. g uttBljtttr StutBum Cecile Smillie Joy Barnes Lela Kidwell Carol Adams Hazel Jolly Mary Day Casualty ICtfit Anne: I had my face all fixed for Bo and it was only a bally pledge with a note. Mr. Dice: Speaking of privately owned men — (Ah, pinless ones!) Grace Farmer : I simply can ' t pronounce that word silently. Mr. Pattee : We shall take the life of Johnson tomorrow. Sannie McKenney: John Carter was a leader in early education. (Your frosh report card please, John.) Frances Walker : Dr. Blackman, if it is convenient for you Miss Armstrong and I would like to be vaccinated on the week end. Breity: What ' s the best thing to keep from getting drunk? Yes, I know— Marnie Eppich : Where bouts is G. Stanley Hall ? Bill Campbell : Here comes that Green dog that bit me on the 4th of July. (We agree with Katie; My that must have hurt!) Cossitteer: How many calories in a bug? I just swallowed one in my soup. Duncan Hetherington : They say that the pineal gland regulates the fat deposition of the body. Mine isn ' t in working order. 225 226 The Nugget Advertiser IE :n n What Is Colorado College to Colorado Springs - ? Colorado Springs is admittedly an ideal location for an institution of higher learning. The climate is the best in the country in many respects; the scenery is unequalled in America; the surroundings and influences are all that could be desired in regard to cleanliness; and the city itself is beautiful. To Colorado Springs Colorado College means a great deal. To have such an institution in a city results not only in financial gains but advantages in a great many other ways. The gathering together of such a group of students means an increase in trade for the business men and a direct influence on the life in general. We business men recognize this asset which we have here and as a consequence cater to the College students in ever} ' way possible. Here at Dixon-Miller s we have installed blackboards reporting the progress of all athletic contests in the country; we sell tickets to all games here in town; and in every way we endeavor to attract the Colorado College men to our establishment, both for their benefit and ours. We invite the men here at any time to make themselves at home, and they may be sure of courteous and careful attention to all their wants. m m THINGS WE WONDER AT Why Is It That the Phi Gams began to buy chewing gum as soon as Thompson started a mustn ' t- touch-it ? That Freddie Coldren didn ' t put the Hula dancer ' s name down on the program. That the Cossitt hashers voted to give up engineering. That the newly elected editor of the Nugget always feels honored until he knows better ? YOU CAN SEARCH US ! EIMERICKS. There was a young fellow named Verner, Whose looks grew sterner and sterner ; He was called to the fight, But the girl she was white, She accepted tho knowing ' twould ruin her. A demon young fusser was Campbell Who oft to fair Monty did ramble, But to Boulder she went And now the young gent Has lost all his fortunes by gamble. Portraits Hitxntthnurrf Portraits Spring Shoe Announcement With the pleasure afforded by the knowledge that we have put forth the best efforts within us, we announce our readiness for the Spring and Summer trade. We ' ve lines of Footwear for young men and young ladies that are the best productions of the World ' s Best Shoemakers for (THjp gvprutQ faSfltt flf 19 IS We ask your consideration when ready to make your selection of Spring and Summer Footwear. The Deal Shoe Co. South Tejon 1A7 Street 1U PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE The Nugget Advertiser 227 er ORIGINAL Sparkling Manitou Table Ginger 11 r ater Champagn e ONE of nature ' s greatest gifts to mankind are bubbling springs that flow from the depths of the earth. Among the most famous of these in the whole world are the ORIGINAL Soda Springs of Manitou. Here, the water is given up, gas charged, with a wonderful flavor that makes it delight- ful as a beverage and yet has marvelous health-giving qualities. For many years thousands of people have come from all over the country to drink of these waters. The great modern bottling plant of the Manitou Mineral Water Company supplies the demand for the water in their own homes, at their clubs and cafes. The result is that now, almost everywhere you will find ORIGINAL MANITOU Table Water— Bottled with all the bright- ness and deliciousness of the water as it flows fresh from the spring — and sparkling with the charge of its own natural gas. From this water is made the equally famous and de- lightful beverage known as Ginger Champagne — which is to be had everywhere you find ORIGINAL MANI- TOU Table Water — Learn to enjoy it in your home — anywhere. Information gladly given as to where you will find the nearest distributor. The Ma?titou Mine? al Water Compa?iy Manitou, Colorado PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE 228 The Nugget Advertiser 1 Colorado Investment ? Realty Co. I Iveal Estate and Insurance j 7 North Tejon Street Telephone Main 7 I BARTHEL ' S ICE CREAM AND CANDIES for all occasions The Very Best Quality and the Most Reason- able Prices 131 N. Tejon Street Phone 920 FEATURE STUFF. It was a wild, wild night on the west coast of Austria-Hungary. The moon was shining serenely down upon a land-locked leg of landscape, and the stars were shooting about in all directions. But perhaps you are not interested in this passage of time and de- scription, for it hasn ' t anything at all to do with this tale, but it is sorter of interest to the poetically inclined — who are not broke. Well, the wild, wild knight kept riding along in his Ford, stopping every now and then to take it off and oil the wheels. But hist, hark ! Portraits HuxFtttbmtrg Portraits What is that ? He hears a sound. Yea, a sombre, a deatbly, a sullen, a sorrowful sound. Could it be a groan? It was not a groan. Could it be a sigh? It was not Si. Could it be a whimper ? It was not a whimper. Could it be a tearey fall. No, it was spring. He re- solved to investigate. He investigated — his pistol. He carefully and painstakingly removed the bullet and put it in his pocket. Then he aimed it carefully at the sound, gently squeezed the trigger and the Colt bucked him over. It was good knight ! Agents for Cadillac Chalmers Motor Cars Agents for Dodge Bros. Chevrolet Motor Cars The MARKSHEFFEL MOTOR COMPANY CASCADE AT KIOWA PUBLIC GARAGE PHONES 238-239 PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE The Nugget Advertiser 229 A Metropolitan Jewelry Shop at Colorado Springs The Mahan | Jewelry Co. • 26 East Pikes Peak Avenue Alex. Mackenzie Merchant Tailor 21 East Bijou St. Colorado Springs □ Repairing and Pressing The Best, Cleanest and Most Sanitary Dairy Plant in the City €L inton airy Dairy Plant Phone 419 S. El Paso Main 442 STUDIO ULTS Photographs The Best at Reasonable Prices Exclusive Styles Kodak Finishing Developing Printing Enlarging Portrait Framing PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE 2M The Nugget Advertiser THE ACACIA HOTEL COLORADO SPRINGS ' NEWEST HOTEL JIn the Heart of the City, Facing Beautiful Acacia Park. Every Modern Convenience. Especially Equipped for College Functions and Fraternity Dances. European Plan j. w. atkinson, Managing Director Lowest Price Place in the City for ICTURES Picture Frames Kodak Albums DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING The Pnoto-Craft Shop 111 N. TejonSt. Opposite Burgess Stop at the p ark Bakery nd Lunch Room ALL KINDS OF CHOICE BAKERY GOODS 214 N. TEJON STREET Telephone Main 728 GOBS OF GOSSIP. The Betas have reformed a great deal since the 1918 Nugget made its appearance. The lettuce cores seem to have been Hooverized this year. But perhaps they are now burning them in the furnace. Someone has suggested that the Betas be called the de-Betas, but that was before Coop resolved to graduate with high honors in his Sophomore year. Russell Offutt has been accused of violently assaulting a human being. The K Sigs should look into this at once. Portraits SJUXTlHbmtriV Portraits However, we find upon verification that the assault was only verbal and not mineral, as was at first supposed. Our mistake ! NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH The Apollonian Club held an extended ses- sion last Friday night. In fact, all five of the members were present and ready to give a hand in keeping the honor of the Club forever uppermost. | We Make All Sorority and Gifts for Graduation || j Fraternity Pins Hayner Jewelry Co. 24 South Tejon Street Phone Main 576 Headquarters for [ Good Optical Work Diamonds ! PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE I 31 N twelve months you can complete our Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Course — then you will be Started towards success. Now is the time to plan on attending the school which gives you the best service. The Brown ' $ Business College will give you the service, prepare you for a good position, and will assist you in securing it. Everyone is coming to Brown ' s Business College this fall to get their business education. We are prepared especially to teach this phase of your education, and you can learn it in ,a very short time — in the quickest time possible — only a few months — you can save time by coming to Brown ' s Business College — time is money these days. = 12 Months Later — Here is one of the young men who has completed fVeel( Later — Through the assistance of our employment depart- = S his Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Course. ment, he is now holding a bookkeeping and stenographic position. L III li | it : ' i££rtj!iii[|ji| 2 Years Later — Because of the excellent training he received at He now owns his own home and some of the air clftles he was bui ld- Brown ' s Business College he has been promoted to the position of in g when he entered Brown ' s Business College are now being realized. manager of the firm. Young man, what plans are you making for the future? Enroll at Brown ' s Business College and make a record like this young man. Now is the time to enter. ' Uwo flocks fast of Tost Office wo (Blocks ast of Post Office 232 The Nugget Advertiser PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE The Nugget Advertiser 233 DEPARTMENT STORE ! Mk i JM ESTABLISHED 1893 BISSELL ' S PHARMACY for Pure Drugs Stationery Candy Soda and Cigars Corner Dale and Weber Phone Main 980 ©Jfirr (Hrlrpljimr 1HB iSpfii pnrr ulrlrpbdnr 1141 Ittfortakittt; llfi Nortlj Nruafoa Aupmtr (Uolora o prutga Tommy Thompson has figured that the cheapest way to get along is to economize on a great many things. The enterprising youth has now attempted to raise a moustache on theory that it saves the razor a little. % s$t 3je % A public vote was taken at Cossitt for and against the continuation of College next se- mester and the decision was unanimous in favor of giving us a vacation two days out of every three. Portraits IGnxcmbottrg Portraits And the third day is to be taken up by a ball game in the morning and a pool tourna- ment in the afternoon and at night. SjC JjC 5|C Jfi The Vesper Choir felt greatly flattered by the attention of the thirteen and a half earnest worshippers at the last service. The half only handed out the programs and then beat it for Murray ' s to get a Coca-Cola highball. ALTA VISTA HOTEL $100 tJ s p PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS- Popular Priced Cafeteria, and also A la Carte Service. All modern conveniences for trie com- fort of its guests THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE. 234 The Nugget Advertiser || Colorado School of Physical Culture Boys Club Building ::::: 605 South Tejon Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado HARVEY E. DONALDSON, Physical Director :: .: :: YOU HAVE A PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR I Wrestling InstruUor and Trainer- j F Tlft of Washingt on 1912-1914 Seattle Y. M C. A., 1912-1915 Seattle School of Physical Culture, 1912-1916 Colorado College, 1917-1918 jj Weight Reducing. Body Budding, Olive || Uhe success of your life, your business, your Oil Massage, Old Swedish Massage, Hand gj position, your happiness— all depend upon your I Ball, Volley Ball, Boxing, Wrestling :: :: health and strength. Be physically fit :: :: High-Grade Shoes for Less Money at SPIZER SHOE CO. 105 S. TEJON STREET MAIN 1591 LES MISERABLES A fool there was and he couldn ' t dance; Even as you and I. But the fellows dared him to take a chance — Even as you and I. So around he went and made a date, And even then lie was almost late, (But then the girl knew not her fate); Even as you and I. Oh, the times we spent, and the dimes we spent, And the leather we wore out; And all for the fellow who couldn ' t dance; (And we swore, by gosh, he could never dance, The great big clumsy lout.) The night of the Skid he went for his mate, Even as you and I; Tho his knees both shook as he entered the gate; Even as you and I. But somehow he managed to get her there; And trying the while to appear without care, But once in the cloakroom he sank in a chair — Even as you and I. Oh, the music began, and out stepped our man And tripped and fell on his knee; He stammered and blushed when she looked askance, And then with a flush, I-I cannot dance, Nei-Neither can I, ' fessed she. Portraits iCuxwibrJUrg Portraits The Tigers ' Shop Modern — Strictly First Class JAMES HOWARD, Barber Shop 19 East Bijou Street Colorado Springs PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE The Nugget Advertiser 235 COLLEGE BOOK STORE All College Text Books and Engineering Supplies are furnished at our store f] Fountain Pens — We nave a stock or nearly 500 Fountain Pens to select from. We feature Water- man and Conklin Self-Filling and Safety Pens [College Loose- Lear Note Books Students will find a complete stock of trie Irving-Pitt Note Books in our store WHITNEY y GRIMWOOD 20 NORTH TEJON STREET COLORADO SPRINGS ATHLETICS! At the word you instinctively think of SPALDING For no matter what it is, if it pertains to athletic sports, SPALDING has it Baseball Basket Ball Tennis Boxing Gloves Striking Bags Every article is backed up by a broad guarantee to give satisfaction and service Catalogue on request A G, Spalding Bros 622 16th Street Denver, Colo. College Inn Where your meals are cooked the same as at home Opposite the Campus Mr. Grindley Proprietor PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE 236 The Nugget Advertiser Announcing The Initial Showing of Spring Apparel for Men and Young Men THE HUB Under Neiv Management EARL ' H. THORNTON College Barber Shop The C. C. Shop Located especially for the College Men S. A. Olson Main 1217 Proprietor BEST SELLERS. Three Years Straight and then — a Phi Gam. — Anonymous. Autography of a Married Man — Preyschlag — Gilliland. — Knowles. — Lewis The Romance of a Fashion Plate — Ains- worth. My Apologies to C. C. — Thomas. Portraits 4£m?mbttUV$ Portraits Please allow us to express our sincerest and most heartfelt sympathy to the Betas for the loss of the scholarship cup this year. (Written April 19.) We could have told them long before they knew it that they took the down grade the minute they let Fuzz bluff them into believing that he was a real student. The Most Interesting Store in Colorado EVERYTHING FOR SPORTSMEN Athletic Goods Baseball, Football, Tennis, Golf and Gymnasium Supplies •I If we haven ' t what you want in stock, we will get it Outing Clothing Real Outing Clothing adds much to the zest of an outing •JMen ' s and Outing Clothing, Boots, Sweaters and every ' thing you may require THE COLORADO SPORTING GOODS CO. OPP. BURNS THEATRE PHONE MAIN 930 The Finest Sporting Goods Store in the W est (OTIS E. MdNTYRE, Mgr.) 18 E. PIKES PEAK AVENUE PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE The Nugget Advertiser 237 New Models at WULFFS I he most exquisite styles are always found here. Pumps, the kind for you, in Black, Tan and Colors, $5 to $12 Wulff SkoeCo. The Pikes Peak Consolidated Fuel Co, Producers Wholesalers Retailers QUALITY AND SERVICE General Office s 125 East Pikes Peak Ave. Telephone Main 577 BILLIARDS CIGARS Meet Me at Baum s 114 East Pikes Peak Avenue Colorado Springs HEADQUARTERS FOR COLORADO COLLEGE STUDENTS SODA CANDY PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE 238 The Nugget Advertiser Stratford Clothes Borsalino Hats Phoenix Hose The Home of ' ' The Boys which has been huilt by featuring the best in Young Men s Clothing ana Fur- nishings Our advertising slogan is Trade with the Boys Kingly Shirts Broadbrook Caps Vassar Union Suits OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF- Gentlemun, weah at wah! We haven ' t won this wah yet ! It ' s up to you young men to get this! I can ' t make you leahn it! Mr. Blank, I would advise that if you ever get a chance you should read that poem. It ' s well worth while. Now, Germany was having internal trou- bles on account of the Diet — There will be a very important meeting of— This is the first chance to witness the Tigers in action and — If we ' re gonna have athletics let ' s have em ! Fellows, hereafter we will have dinner at 6 :30 and the doors will close at 6 :45 sharp. Say, Jessie, may I have another dessert. It ' s awful good. Nice day ! How in health are you? That sorter gets to me ! Aw, pull in yer neck! Portraits Suxrinboitttj Portraits PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE The Nugget Advertiser 239 Wiring Fixtures Repairing Phone 906 The Whitney Electric Co, 208 North Tejon Street Supplies Lamps Heating Appliances Quality IS THE KEY TO ECONOMY We make quality the first consideration when we buy. If you buy from us you may be sure of getting the purest, freshest and most potent drugs the market affords. The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co. Cor. Opposite P. 0. DRUGS and KODAKS 317 N. Tejon St. Phone 413 CARRINGTON MORTICIANS T. BERNARD CARRINGTON, Manager PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE Colorado Springs Clean, Reasonable, First -Class, Down Town — One Block from car lines to all parts of the city In Colorado Springs Stop at THE REX HOTEL Good Coal and Prompt Delivery Tie Monument Valley Feed and Fuel Co. ROYAL B. MARKLAND AUTOMOBILES S fS 25-27 NORTH CASCADE AVENUE COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE 240 The Nugget Advertiser Not Censored Hura s Fine Stationery College Memory Books Engraved Cards The Pikes Peak Book ana Stationery Company 15 North Tejon Street CHAS. P. BENNETT President H. N. SHELLENBERGER Vice-President The Bennett • Shellenberger Realty Company REAL ESTATE INSURANCE and LOANS 5 E. Pikes Peak Ave. 300 Rooms $1.00 and up The xford Hotel Denver Where you will find the Tigers when they are in Denver THE SAME OLD LINE. Say, that Nugget is quite a job. I certainly don ' t envy you. Please don ' t let them bawl out the Juniors the way they did last year, for really I don ' t think it got by very well. Well, I ' ll go down to Gowdy ' s and look it over and see if I like it and then I ' ll order one. Maybe. Doesn ' t the Nugget editor make a lot of money? (Aw!) Portraits SjltXCttthmttti Portraits Who yuh gonna dedicate it to? Lester or Dean? (Supposed to laugh here.) How ' s the Nugget coming? Well, that ' s good. I really don ' t believe that I can afford one this year. You see — . Oh say, Hattie, wouldn ' t you like to go down to the Antlers next Friday night ? ( Said event costing one simoleon.) Popular Footwear Styles You can always get the newest styles in footwear at V orhes You will always nave an immense stock to select from, you will find the makes the best obtainable and our system of measuring and fitting the feet insures your satisfaction. Afo VftJi sHOlS T -• . bAT.lS? ' v New models arriving daily in BOOTS-OXFORDS-PUMPS ass tjjo st. PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS-THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE The Nugget Advertiser 241 ' Tne Enterprise Tent and Awning Co. Tents, Awnings, Sleeping Porch Curtains, Canopies, Hammocks, Lawn and Porcn Furniture, Flags, G7c. Tents and Camping Outfits For Sale or Rent 5%Cakers of Everything in Canvas Phone Main 1264 124-126 S. Nevada Ave. 113 and 115 South Tejon Street 1201 North Weber Street The Hemenway Grocery Company Colorado Springs, Colorado Food Distributor The Chas. 7 Fertig Insurance and Investment Co 28 N. Tejon Street When You Come to College ask us for Rooms or Houses Insure your Fraternity Houses and Household Goods With Us PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE 242 The Nugget Advertiser Don ' t Let the Laundering of your dainty garments trouble you. Send them here with perfect confidence that they will be returned to you imma- culate, dainty, fresh, sweet and undam- aged. Our laundering of women ' s wear is a delight to those who employ our services. Why not give it a trial ? THE PEARL LAUNDRY The Laundry That Uses Ivor}) Soap 329 331 N, Tejon St. Phones M 10854086 Phone Main 1209 N. A. HYDEN Merchant Tailor 204 N. Tejon St. Colorado Springs The J. C. St. John Plumbing ana Heating Co. (Incorporated) W e invite you to ask for estimates on any PLUMBING WORK you may nave, from the largest to the smallest job Phone Main 48 226 N. Tejon St. JUST BLOW OFF THE FOAM. (A three-reel Scenario.) T. Copyrighted 1919 by the Fisheye Film Co. Scenario by Punkright. Photographed by Turner Faast. Cast of Characters. Dark screen. Portraits HjitXPUthflUrrT Portraits The hero steps into the barroom. II. Ditto first, third, and fourth line above. The hero picks up the schooner. III. Ditto first line of II. The hero wipes his mouth. The End. Passed by the Board of Censorship. Announcement Effective April i, iqiS, the H. A. Robinson Grain Company and the L. M. Hunt Grain Company will be consolidated under the name of The Robinson-Hunt Grain Company the capital stock being $100,000. Mr. Robinson will be President, Mr. Hunt Vice-President and General Manager, and Mr. Fred Simpson Assistant Manager. The principal offices will be maintained at 5 West Colorado Avenue, Telephone Main 505. United States Food Administration License Nos. G-23973 and G-22669. PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE The Nugget Advertiser 243 TWELFTH UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE DISTRICT COMPRISING CALIFORNIA, COLORADO, UTAH, NEVADA, ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. January 20, 1918 The Principal, Barnes Commercial School, Denver, Colorado Dear Sir: The urgent need for qualified typewriter operators and stenographers and typewriters in the Government ser- vice still continues. Thousands of positions which pay from $1000 to $1200 per annum are now awaiting qualified men and women who have passed the required examinations. The great majority of positions to be filled is in Washington, D. C, but there are also many local positions in the Field service to which appointments may be made, especially in San Francisco and vicinity. The examinations are held at short intervals in all of the larger cities. If any of your advanced students or graduates who are at least eighteen years of age, desire to enter the Government service, it is believed that most excellent opportunitJ.es are now offered to them along the lines indicated. It is requested that you call their attention to the urgent needs of the Government and encourage them to enter the examinations as soon as practicable. Pull information concerning dates and places of examination will be furnished upon request to all who make inquiry at this office. Very respectfully, (Signed) C. L. SNYDER District Secretary PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE 2+4 The Nugget Advertiser Clothes are the index of character. Xhey reflect the person- ality of the wearer, and should be chosen with the care that one gives to the choice of friends PERKINS-SHEARER SMART CLOTHES reflect tne good taste and judgment and high ideals or their -wearers, and give them a Dig handicap over those who underestimate the importance or good personal appearance in business, as well as social lire 1 be difference in price between a suit of Perkins-Shearer Smart Clothes and inferior clothes will be amply justified long before the suit is worn out PERKINS-SHEARER CO. May You Always Enjoy Good Coiree Abyssinia in the tbirteentb century ; Arabia in the fif- teenth ; London and Paris in the seventeenth — these were the slow steps in man s adop- tion of coffee as the univer- sal, helpful, delightful bever- age. It has won, over prejudice and ignorance, its rightful place. May you always enjoy it. FRATERNAL AFFECTION They do say that Ed Taylor has even threatened to flunk Walt Hughes if he doesn ' t get down to business. It makes a difference when you don ' t have to borrow neckties and socks any more. s|e sf: % |s It ' s funny the way the various brothers chase themselves down to the Halls as soon as they find out that their demon fusser is going to be sick at the time of the next dance. Portraits ffiuxrmbottrrt Portraits It might even be compared to the theory of evolution. Although the best fit isn ' t always attainable. C ;{C 5|C $ Three human beings visited the Phi Delts Dern s 26 South Tejon Colorado Springs the other night. It is said that they went away with a little more than they came with. And the worst of it is that they were prob- ably Phi Delts before they became human be- ings. PATRONIZE N UGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE The Nugget Advertiser 245 HELP WIN THE WAR ! Buy a Bond ! Buy All the Bonds You Can ! Begin At Once to Save to Pay For It Every dollar saved and invested will help in the fight for our ideals, The safest investment on earths U, S, Bonds are good if they are not-v then nothing else matters THE MURRAY DRUG CO, SPECIAL AGENTS for THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ' I- ' ' ' ±ne Emery £ j t • Corner jT | I H I £ Cascade and lO lowa q FOR MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CEN- TURY THE STUDENTS ' PHOTOGRAPHIC SHOP €J We nave a splendid Photographic Record or Students and Faculty or Colorado College t[I The popular place Tor their indi- vidual and group pictures tfl Every photograph as artistic and perfect as possible PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE 246 The Nugget Advertiser iflmtttftrb tn (Enlnrafto prtttga, (Enlnra n in tip Iff ar i-igljtpen ijun rrfc Colorado College offers advantages of the same grade as those in the best Eastern institutions For Information, Apply to ROGER H. MOTTEN Secretary PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE The Nugget Advertiser 247 ■ CLYDE A. DUNIWAY, President impart m?nt nf Arfa anft 9ritttrra C. A. DUNIWAY, Acting Dean. lejrartntMtt of UuHtneBs Anmtnts- irattnn ann Hanking Courses designed to meet the needs of students planning to enter Business, Banking, and the Consular Service and the like. WARREN M. PERSONS, Dean S?parim?nt nf lEngtn mng Electrical, Civil and Irrigation Engineering. FLORIAN CAJORI, Dean. S?nartm?ni nf Jfftne Arts, Affiliated THE MISSES LEAMING, Directors. irnartm? nt nf Music Courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Composition and Orchestration. EDWARD D. HALE, Dean. PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE 248 The Nugget Advertiser FRANK R, ASHLEY, President LEWIS B. SKINNER, Vice-President and General Manager PAUL C. SKINNER, Treasurer and General Superintendent PETER H. HOLME, Secretary The Western Chemical Manufacturing Co, ■■ L cnvcr, v oior Manufacturers of Sulphuric Acid ( any strength, including oleum S, C, P, Sulphuric Acid Muriatic Acid S. C. P. Hydrochloric Acid Nitric Acid S. C P. Nitric Acid Mixed Acid ( any formula S, C. P, Ammonia Electrolyte Salt Cake Nitre Cake Aqua and Anhydrous Ammonia Buyers of Ziuc-Lead-Iron Sulphides The Cleanest Cleaner in Town We have the largest modern sanitary equipped plant in the city. All work guaranteed. The New Couture ' s French Cleaning and Dyeing Company Incorporated A $10,000 plant at your service. Use it. Watch for the White Wagons A Good Appearance If you are at all particular about your appearance it will pay you to send both your laundry and Dry Cleaning to us THE ELITE LAUNDRY and CLEANING CO. 117 N. TEJON STREET PHONE 82 Frank F. Crump Retail Florist No down-town store 511 East Columbia Street Phone Main 500 PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE The Nugget Advertiser 249 THE HAMILTON JEWELRY CO. 12 N. TEJON STREET Our shop is especially equipped for the needs of the College Frater- nity. In point of stock selection we unques- tionably have the best selected stock of Jew- elry and Kindred Arts in the city A few more of those Special College Shields at $4.50 Every student should have one Immediate attention is given your Optical wants Let us keep up your appear- ance in business ana good . We will press one suit each week for society $i.oo per month 328 North Tejon Street Phone 159 The Crissey (k? Fowler Lumber Company Wholesale ana Retail Dealers m LUMBER, SASH, DOORS LIME AND CEMENT Building Paper 119-123 W. Vermijo Ave. and Plastering Hair Phone Main 101 Yates £y McClain Realty Company Vnolesale Land Dealers Colorado Springs Colorado The Place for Exclusive People Campbells Sanitary Barber Shop JOHN C. CAMPBELL, Proprietor 12 South Tejon Street Phone Main 490 Appointments made for outside work Electric Hair Dryer PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS- THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE 250 The Nugget Advertiser Styles for the College Girl and Her High School Sister This is undoubtedly the Woman ' s Store of Colorado Springs, Great care is taken each season in selecting the most becoming, youthful styles that will appeal to every young woman. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Millinery in fact anything the young girl requires, in styles especially created for her- GlbDlNQSJ ' KIfcKtoOOn N sc coASsoje s to y BIDDINGS BROS Economy thro Quality I ! 4 Whitaker- Wells Shoes Established 1871 with the ' Uown The Edw. W. Kent Realty Co. (Successors to Wills, Spackman Kent) Real Estate Investments ana Insurance Burns Building 19 E. Pikes Peak Avenue PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS- FINE WATCH WORK DIAMOND SETTING A SPECIALTY H. E. KAPELKE WATCHMAKER and JEWELER 130 PIKES PEAK AVENUE Opposite Post Office PHONE 2080 Security Abstract and Title Co. OFFICES. COURT HOUSE PHONE 737 ™ Assurance Savings and Loan Association QA l 2 East Pikes Peak Avenue Mq Interest Paid on Deposits 0 Money Loaned on Real Estate 4% Officers and Directors. Willis V. Sims President and Treasurer Ira Harris Vice-President Albert H. Horton Harry A. Scholton J. Alfred Ritter, Jr Secretary A WET DAY IN CAMP. On the tent the drops are pattering, but your pipe is going good; Your pal is cursing strenous, he is rustling for the wood; You watch the creek a-rising, crawling slowly up the banks, Then you damn yourselves most heartily for nature-loving cranks. You begin to think that maybe, all the fools are not dead yet, That bed ' ll be hell to sleep in, she ' s just a-soak- ing wet; On your feet the rain is trickling, streams go slip- ping out the door; Lazily you load your pipe, lay back and watch her pour. — R. G. A. PHELPS DINING ROOM Cafeteria and Bakery Best Service Home-Made {Bread Pies and Cakes David Overton Manager C. F. Arcularius EWELER J 9 S. Tejon Street Colorado Springs THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE The Nugget Advertiser 251 If either of my sons had lived and I had trained him, as I should have tried to do, to be a good farmer, I should have wanted to send him at least six months to a business college. ---Horace Greeley. Offices Used by Students in Office Practice O profession affords a better opening for young women than that of the amanuensis. There is no more agreeable and profitable em- ployment in which they may be engaged. Never was there a more urgent cry for efficient office help. Never was there such a demand for first-class stenographers, private secretaries and Civil Service employees. Q The Civil Service Commission appointed 20,000 stenographers and typists during 1917, and advises that 20,000 more will be needed this year. These positions pay $1,100 with promotion to $1,200 at the end of three month ' s satisfactory service. fj This school offers six splendid courses for your consideration, giving special attention to preparation for secretarial and Civil Service positions. J Catalog mailed on request. Central Commercial College Denver, Colorado A Fully Accredited Commercial School PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE The Nugget Advertiser ORTHODONTIA A SPECIALTY FREDERICK P. WELLS 720 Exchange Bank Building Colorado Springs Are You Satisfied ? Is your Cleaning and Pressing up to the standard? If you desire good work and prompt attention, we are at your command. El Paso Cleaners QnH Tmlnrc 10 E. Bijou Street dllU 1 dllUl phone Main 667 DR. W. K. SINTON DR. W. W. FLORA DRS. SINTON FLORA DENTISTS Room 700 Exchange National Bank Building DR. F. S. McKAY DR. E. 1. BACKUS DR. J. JOE SINTON T TNION ICE and PH0N 3i MA,N U COAL CO. Artificial Ice and Cold Storage Best Grades of Coal Gratewood and Kindling no w. vermijo avenue IV U lg 5 N. TEJON STREET MOWRY ' S ICE CREAM, ICES OR PUNCH SUITABLE FOR ANY SOCIAL FUNCTION MANUFACTURERS OF GOLDEN GLOW BUTTER 115 E. CACHE LA POUDRE PHONE 1184 PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE The Nugget Advertiser 253 The C uality Store S. M. DUNCAN, Painter and Decorator : ° 3i 15 East Bijou Street m° - Phone Main 1732 The Colorado Springs Fuel Co, 120 East Pikes Peak Avenue Good Coal Quick We have all grades of bitunv inous coal at lowest prices and the best screened lignite coal in the market from the old Danville vein We work in connection with the Pikes Peak Transfer Storage Co., and would like college stu- dents to remember this Standish Hotel- Denver I Special Prices for Students S. C. HOOVER Proprietor The ||3trang Garages 18-26 N. Nevada Ave. Have a State-Wide Reputation for Service Electric ana Gasoline Agents: Haynes White Owen Magnetic Rausch Lang Electrics PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE 254 The Nugget Advertiser THE FIERY IMP CAMP STOVE Easy to Pack The wind will not blow it out Price, $7.50 Write for circular giving full description of this stove Tne Out West lent ana Av T i «rt C 113 North Tejon Street Wnmg jiO. Colorado Springs, Colorado You will like trading at I Everything carried in stock to furnish the home. Complete goods of quality, moder- ately priced, with the hest of service is our motto. 106-8 N. Tejon Street D. S. GILMORE President E. J. ROESCH Secretary The Prompt Printery Company 12 14 East Kiowa Street ' When it is promised Telephone Main 536 Bring on your Boche and bring on your Turk ; Bring on your drunk and souse ; Never a combat with them will I shirk — I ' ve lived in a fraternity house. The Kappa Sigs admit that they are going to be the best bunch on the campus as soon as the war takes all the good men away. Why, look how they picked on Emerson Lynn at the last election. Portraits IGuxembmtrg Portraits If you haven ' t got a date Take a chance ; Are you scared that you ' re too late? Take a cbance. Don ' t believe them when they say They ' ve been asked most every day For that ' s just the women ' s way — Take a chance ! TOM NOCK, President BEN C. GARSIDE, Vice-President The Nock Garside Elevator Company Canufacturers of Electric, Hydraulic, Belt, and Hand Power Freight and Passenger Elevators 1850 Wazee Street Telephone Main 664 Denver, Colorado PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE The Nugget Advertiser 255 European Plan | Absolutely Fireproof The Antlers COLORADO SPRINGS ' FINEST HOSTLERY Address Chas. A. Schlotter, Mgr. The Antlers Hotel, Colorado Springs, Colo. •J Three hundred rooms — each with outside exposure: two hundred connected with private bath. Finest Turkish, Russian, ElecTxic and Vapor Baths in the West. •I Located in the center of the city and surrounded by fifteen acres of garden and park. Tennis, golf, motoring. Garage. Rates, $2.00 up. f| A booklet will be sent you upon request. Open All the Year Restaurant Famed PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE 256 The Nugget Advertiser Right Now You all need Sporting Goods, and soon perhaps a Bicycle BUY RIGHT, at 1 7£ W. I. Lucas Sporting G ooas Co. Telephone Main 900 119 N jrtn Tejon Street Telephone Main 46 and 91 Office 29 North Tejon Street The El Paso Ice and Coal Company Manufacturers of Pure Distilled Water Ice Coal Stein way Pianos PLAYER PIANOS VICTROLAS and RECORDS Largest Stock, Best Service, Easy Terms KnightyCampbell Music Co, 116 NORTH TEJON STREET HWH KHi H KH«HKHKHKHKH KHK THE DENTAN PRINTING CO. 19 S. Cascade Ave. Telephone 602 €3 1 ) mpigs Printers Publishers (Hade rbcteut MEET AT ®ljp QHjmolate §ljnp AFTERNOON TEA CHOCOLATE LIGHT LUNCH FOUNTAIN SERVICE Tempting menus from our fountain and butler ' s pantry. Unusual delicacies that are exclusive to the Chocolate Shop. Made Today ' ' Chocolates and Bonbons and your favorite kind of candy Otis Co INVESTMENTS STOCKS BONDS MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRIVATE WIRES 127 E. PIKES PEAK AVE. PHONE 188 PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE The Nugget Advertiser 257 wz : ::::: ■51 We printed The bitterness the NUGGET {• of a cheap job for the 1 is remembered Classes of long after its 1915,. 1916 I oiv price is 1917, 19 IS forgotten 1919 THE GOWDY PRINTING and ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing Books, Pamphlets, Office Stationery, Programs, Etc. All work that can be done with type and ink Engraving Announcements, Cards, At Homes, Invitations Stationery — Printed or Die Stamped. We have all the dies for the College and all the Fratern- ities and Societies 21 North Tejon St. Telephone Main 87 PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE 258 The Nugget Advertiser Remember void- old friends in Colorado Springs with a The Pikes Peak Floral Co. will deliver flowers to vour friends anywhere in the United States or Canada within an hour or two after receipt of order Think Hiltbrand ' s When You Want— The Best in Things Musical The Best Assortment of Musical Instruments, Sheet Music and Books in the City at Lowest Prices Victor Talking Machines and Records J. D. HILTBRAND Phone Main 913 125 r 2 North Tejon Street The Packard Twin Six The Buick Rouse-Stephens Auto Co. 9-11 N. Cascade Ave. Phone 1068 TEJON STREET M. K. MYERS 25 1 Diamond Broker and Jeweler Tube and Case Repairing New Tires — All Makes THE TIRE SHOP A. E. UDICK, Manager EXPERT TIRE REPAIRING 119 N. Cascade Ave. Service Car Phone Main 220 The Hollywood Creamery Co. Manufacturers of Fancy Creamery Butter 21 S. Nevada Ave. Phone Main 611 Let Us Take Care of Your Clothes for You The cost is trifling — you deal with a firm money refunded -the result surprising when that guarantees its ' work or Yours for Service, A s) f • 129 North m% % jrw? T ' JS Tejon Street C 6 C Uity Telephone dffi Mai ' n 1364 W4 1!ll!ldii PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE The Nugget Advertiser 259 ENGRAVING DESIGNING ILLUSTRATING Colorado Springs Colorado PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE 260 The Nugget Advertiser McRAE RESTAURANT !! 105-107 E. PIKES PEAK AVENUE COLORADO SPRINGS Harvey House Style Counter Tables, Banquet Rooms Private Dining Rooms The Largest Floor Space of Any Restaurant in the State EVERYONE A PLACE Ours is Dry Goods and Garments. We try to do our bit in our own way, to build morals in our own store — so we may be a fit representative of our great city. A city which inspires the best in any one — one so much nearer to na- ture away and above anything mere ordi- nary. Among these stately mountains and peaks and the purest of atmosphere — environments offering the most splen- did opportunity for character building. Could there be a more ideal spot for a college, a more desirable place to send your boy or girl? They cannot come here without the greatest constructive benefit, intellectual as well as physical. Pikes Peak and all the lesser lights, to whose towering stature all pay rever- ential homage, will welcome you with a sunshiny smile that never, hardly ever comes off. As a very much lesser light, but with a corresponding facial expression, we shall do our part to make you welcome. DRY GOODS and GARMENTS— YES THORSEN ' S Colorado Springs, Colo COURT HOUSE CORNER Tires and Vulcanizing Goodyear Service Station ROBERT RHEA East Kiowa Street Colorado Springs J. W. EARL JOHNSON Pres. Mgr. S. E. JOHNSON Sec ' y Treas. Agents Racine Auto Tires The Baty Electric Co. Everything Electrical 12 East Bijou Street Day Phone Main 830 Day or Night Phone Main 1413 Day and Night Service Makers of Good Printing Engraving, Embossing, Letter and Job Printing for Every Purpose The H. H. Printing Co. US North Nevada Avenue Phone 782 Chas. J. Haase, Manager SOMMERS ' MARKET CO. Phone Main 114 Quality Market Goods PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE The Nugget Advertiser 261 W.S.S. W.S.S. Waste and Extravagance Are Germany ' s Silent Allies They will help the kaiser. They will kill American soldiers. Every bit of waste, every extravagance takes force from the power America must put into the war to win. Every penny spent for luxuries and unnecessary things is a penny lost to the production and purchase of food, clothing, supplies, ships, and munitions for our soldiers. As long as we spend wastefully, Germany will receive silent but powerful help from America; just so much farther away is the day of peace. Save to help the Government. Lend your savings to your country — Don ' t spend thoughtlessly or unnecessarily. Save! With high wages and plenty of work for everyone there never was such an opportunity to help yourself and help your country. Buy War Savings Stamps — and drive out the enemy ' s silent allies. Put your dimes and quarters, as well as your dollars, at work. Every man, woman, and child can buy War Savings Stam ps — and keep buying them. Put all you can save into War Savings Stamps and watch your savings grow. They are a profitable, simple and secure investment. You ' ll never find a better road to Prosperity. Become a War Saver and Help Yoiwself to Pros- perity — Help Your Country to Vitlory w. s. s. w. s. s. This Space Contributed by 0. H. Shoup — Boeffe ier, Porter Isf Company, Denver, Colorado PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE 262 The Nugget Advertiser LENllYRIE The Great Mountain Club Resort Tilth its Wonderful Castle. The scenic hit of the mountains If you wish to entertain your friends there is nothing which will be more appreciated than a trip to Glen Eyrie A Season Ticket for $1 giving all the privileges of this wonderful estate for eft- tire year The Glen Eyrie Company w- %■: ; ..T SljeNnii Reservations Now Being Made Broadmoor ijofrl Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colorado Will Be Open for Reception of Guests JUNE 1st, 1918 AN UNEXCELLED HOSTLERY IN AN UNEXCELLED CLIMATE AND SCENIC ENVIRONMENT OPEN ALL YEAR Sf •JEvery Modern Convenience and Luxury Provided •JBest Golf Links in America on Premises; will be ready for play July 1st •flTwo Turkish Baths — Indoor Swimming Pool — Six Tennis Courts— Boating— Bowling-on-the-Green W. S. DUNNING. Manager ' ■ ' ii ::CS£=£ PATRONIZE NUGGET ADVERTISERS— THEY MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE.