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COLORADO COLLEGE LIBRARY COLORADO SPRINGS. COLORADO GOWDY PRINTING AND ENGRAVING CO. COLORADO SPRINGS The Pikes Peak Nugget COLORADO COLLEGE YEAR BOOK Volume XX June, 1919 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS GDrfor of (ftntttcnta Dedication 5 Trustees 13 Faculty 15 S. A. T. C 22 Seniors 39 Juniors 53 Mathsomores 64 Sophomores 67 Freshmen 73 Athletics 80 Literary 94 Fraternities 103 Organizations 119 Dramatics 139 Publications 147 Annual Events 152 Calendar 165 Jokes 179 JtaMcatton (3lit appreciation of tl]e mang gears of faithful seroice faciei] fye l as gioen to Colorado (College foe, tl]e (Hlass of 192D, oebicate itfts :Nuo,get to f roi JR. £L Jlotten s g «J„5 5 ROGER HENWOOD MOTTEN, A. M. CLYDE AUGUSTUS DUNIWAY. PH. D., LL. D. 1 ' resident of Colorado College. 3n Utemnrtam Albert H. Smith will long- live in the memory of those who knew him, as the highest type of college man. Faithful at all times to his country and to his Alma Mater, he enlisted at the first call in May, 1917, was soon transferred to aviation and within a few months was a member of the Lafayette escadrille. With three German planes to his credit he returned to Colorado College at the close of the war. At once he took an active part in all the College activities and was a leader in the student body. His death, March 30, 1919, created a vacancy in our midst which can never be filled. ©«r i arriftr? far imnrrarg In the War of the Nations, Colorado College took an active part. With the S. A. T. C. and the Radio school in the College itself rendered very efficient service. But we are most proud of those Tigers who were actively engaged in the soldiering. The ranks of the students enrolled in the College were almost depleted of men, due to the great numbers who enlisted for that greater service. The Alumni of the institution were also true to their country and the ranks of C. C. men enrolled in the army were exceeded by no other college of equal size. Lack of space forbids our publishing the complete list of Tiger soldiers, but it is only fitting that we should mention those who gave their lives that we should enjoy the privileges of our free country. Those men, actively enrolled in the college at the time of their enlistment, who paid the supreme price, are as follows : Marcellus H. Chiles, ex ' 19. John Gabbert, ex 20. Carl Ditmar, ex ' 20. Howard Dodson, ex ' 22.. Clarence Potter, ex ' 18. Carl A. Shadowen, ' 17. George William Stowell, ex ' 20. Frank C. Smith, ex ' 19. Fred Wass. ex ' 20. Eugene Wubben, ex ' 19 Victor B. Wallin, ex ' 20. ■Victor Wo I I en Carl Ditmar Gsor-ge Stows. John G-abb rJ ' Car Shadowen (Elf? fart f layrb by tlje (Enlorain (ttnlteg? Alumni in tljp ar The service rendered by our alumni in the army was second to none. Members of nearly every class enlisted for active service. We regret that lack of space forbids publishing pictures of all those alumni who died in service. The list of those men is as follows : William C. Argo, 15. Ralph C. Hall, ' 15. Lester Harter, ex ' 16. Roland Jackson, ex ' 14. Clinton Miller, ' 15. Roy Muncaster, ex ' 15. John S. Shaw, ' 13. Glen Spencer, ex ' 12. Milford Taylor, ' 15. Harry Wray, ' 14 ll 3tt ifemnnam MarcELLUS H. Chiles made one of the finest records of the war. He is a model for heroes to follow. He enlisted soon after war was declared and his promotions were rapid. On November 5, 1918, he died from wounds received in a charge against the Germans, in which he displayed such bravery and gallantry that he was awarded, posthumously, the Distinguished Medal Cross by General Pershing, and the Congressional Medal— the highest service honor which any soldier may receive. 12 (Eorporattnn C. A. Duniway, Ex-officio President of the Board 24 College Place Term expires 1919. Oliver H. Shoup Exchange National Bank Building William Lennox 1001 North Nevada Avenue Henry C. McAllister, Jr 1880 Gaylord Street, Denver Term expires 1920. Willis R. Armstrong 1420 Culebra Street George A. Fowler 1225 Wood Avenue Philip P. Stewart 1228 Wood Avenue Term expires 1921. Judson M. Bemis 1238 Wood Avenue Benjamin Griffith 408 First National Bank Building, Denver Term expires 1922. Irvi ng HowbERT 1 7 North Weber Street George Foster Peabody Saratoga Springs, New York E. P. Shove 1329 Wood Avenue Term expires 1923. §Geo. W. Bailey 946 Equitable Building, Denver Mahlon D. Thatcher First National Bank, Pueblo William M. Vance 1332 Wood Avenue Term expires 1924. Joh n Campbell 824 Equitable Building, Denver fCHARLES M. MacNeill 301 Mining Exchange Building Frank Trumbull 61 Broadway, New York ♦Resigned April, 1918. §Resigned May, 1918 fResigned January, 1919 8 tanfcmg (Unmmttt a nf ilje SntBt a EXECUTIVE P. B. Stewart, Chairman; Oliver H. Shoup, Irving Howbert, George Foster, Peabody, William Lennox. finance E. P. Shove, Chairman; William Lennox, V ice-Chairman; George A. FowlER. Irving Howbert, Phillip B. Stewart, Mahlon D. Thatcher, Frank Trumbull, William M. Vance. forestry school William Lennox, Chairman, Benjamin Griffith, George A. Fowler Philip B. Stewart. GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS Philip B. Stewart, Chairman; Henry McAllister, Jr., Wilson R. Armstrong, William M. Vance. 13 tanning (ftonttmttrrs of tljr SruatrpH — (Eontinuro INSTRUCTION John Campbell, Chairman; Willis R. Armstrong, Irving HowbERT Frank Trumbull, Benjamin Griffith auditing Irving HowbERT, Chairman; William Lennox, Maiilon D. Thatcher. INVESTMENTS Irving Howbert, Chairman; William Lennox, 1 Ice-Chairman; E. P. Shove, W. M. Vance. The President of the Board is ex-officio member of all committees. (ifftrrrs of Aimtimstrattott CLYDE AUGUSTUS DUNIWAY, President and Acting Dean. ROGER HENWOOD MOTTEN Secretary of the College WILLIAM WALLACE POSTLETHWAITE Treasurer MARION CHURCHILL Dean of Women MRS. JOSIE RAMBO MORROW Registrar, and Secretary of the Faculty ALFRED ATWATER BLACKMAN Medical Advisor BENNETT HALL Attorneys for the College President ' s Office : Stenographer, Mrs. Florence Hangs Treasurer ' s Office: Superintendent and Chief Engineer : Arthur Baylis. Superintendent ' s Assistants : Edward Etchison, L. S. Wilson, John Clark Janitors: Joseph Underwood, Robert A. Howes, Ernest Rice, Leon Lester Manager of Cossitt Dining Room : Mrs. B. H. Paine. Bookkeeper : T. C. Brown Weather Bureau Observer : Robert A. Howes, Jr. Secretary ' s Office: Stenographer : Andrew Hansen. Registrar ' s Office : Stenographer : Allie Ellithorpe. Dean of Women ' s Office Secretary: Frances B. Plummer. Nurse : Anne Sampson. Housekeeper : Bessie Nash. Manager of Dining Room : Mrs. B. F. Smith. Bookkeeper : Agnes Leisy. 14 iFarultg Clyde Augustus Duniway, Ph. D. LL. D. 4 BK President A. B. (Cornell) ' 92; A. M. (Harvard) ' 94; Ph. D. (ibid) ' 97; LL. D. (University of Colorado) ' 14; LL. D. (University of Denver) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 17. William Frederick Slocum, D. D., LL. D. 4 BK, AKE President and Head Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus. A. B. (Amherst) 74; B. D. (Andover) 78; LL. D. (Amherst) ' 93; LL. D. (Nebraska) ' 94; D. D. (Beloit) ' 01; LL. D. (Illinois College) ' 04; LL. D. (Harvard) ' 12; LL. D. (Allegheny and University of Colorado) ' 15; LL. D. (Colorado College) ' 17; Colorado College, ' 88. Guy Harry Albright, A. M. rA. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Ph. B. (Michigan) ' 99; A. B. (Harvard) ' 00; A. M. (ibid.) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 07. Louis Allard Harvard Exchange Professor, 1919. Assistant Professor of French in Harvard University. Joseph Valentine Breitweiser, Ph. D. 2E, f AK. Professor of Philosophy and Education A. B. (Indiana University) ' 07; A. M. (ibid.) ' 08; Ph. D. (Columbia) ' 10; Colorado College, ' 10. Marion Churchill, A. B. Dean of Women. A. B. (Radcliffe) ' 06; Colorado College, ' 17. A. P. R. Drucker, M. A. AK . Professor of Business Administration. B. A. (Columbia) ' 1; M. A. (Chicago) ' 10; Colorado College, ' 18. 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. 2E Professor of Biology. A. B. (North Dakota) ' 06; A. M. (Illinois) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 18. Frank Herbert Loud, Ph. D. i BK Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Emeritus. A. B. (Amherst) 73; A. M. (Harvard) ' 99; Ph.D. (Haverfor d) ' 00; Colorado College 77 ♦Absent on Y. M. C. A. war service. 16 James G. McMurtey, Ph. D. Professor of Biblical Literature. A. B. (Wabash) ' 93; A. M. (ibid.) ' 95; Ph.D. (ibid.) ' 98; Colorado College, ' 18. Charles Christopher Mierow, Ph. D. ©BK, K2 Head Professor of Classical Language and Literature. A. B. (Princeton) ' 05; A. M. (ibid.) ' 06; Ph.D. (ibid.) ' 08; Colorado College, ' 16. Roger Henwood Motten, A. M., J BK., TKA., i A© Professor of English and Secretary of the College. A. B. (Allegheney) ' 01; A. AD (ibid.) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 0 . Manly Dayton Ormes, A. B., B. D. Y. Librarian. A. B. (Yale) ' 85; B. D. (ibid.) ' 89; Colorado College, ' 04. George Kynett Pattee, A. M. Professor of English A. B. (Dartmouth) ' 02; A. M. (ibid) ' 03; Colorado College, ' 17. Captain A. G. Rudd, U. S. A. Retired. Commanding Officer, S. A. T. C, and Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Colorado College, ' 18. MAR1£ A. Sahm, A. M. 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., ScD. SE, £BK, B©n Head Professor of Biology. B. S. (Tabor) ' 07; Ph. D. (Yale) ' 01; Sc.D. (Denver University) ' 14; Colorado College ' 03 Charles H. Sisam, Ph. D. 2H. Professor of Mathematics. A. B. (Michigan) ' 02; A. M. (Cornell) ' 03; Ph. D. (ibid.) ' 96; Colorado College, ' 18. William Strieby, A. M., E. M., Sc. D. 3 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. Stith Thompson, Ph. D., ATA. Professor of English. A. B. (Wisconsin) ' 09; A.M. (California) ' 12; Ph. D. (Harvard) ' 14; Colorado College ' 18 Deceased. 17 Roland Ray Tileston, A. M. Professor of Physics. A. B. (Dartmouth) ' 07; A. M. (ibid.) ' 11; Colorado College, ' 18 Samuel Flagg Bemis, Ph. D. Associate Professor of History. A. B. (Clark College) ' 12; A. M. (Clark University) ' 13; A. M. (Harvard) ' 15; Ph. D. (ibid.) ' 16; Colorado College, ' 17. Charles Amos Dice, A. M. Associate Professor of Business Administration. A. B. (Ohio Northern University) ' 05; A. M. (Harvard) ' 11; Colorado College, ' 17. William V. Lovitt, Ph. D., 2E. Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. B. (Nebraska) ' 03; Ph. D. (Chicago) ' 07; Ph. D. (ibid.) ' 07; Colorado College, ' 18. Louis Meunier,. P . L. M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages. B. L. M. (Sorbonne) ' 98; I. I. N. A. (Institut Agronomique) ' 01; Colorado College, ' 18. Frank Morris Okey, B. C. E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. B. C. E. (Iowa State College) ' 04; Colorado College, ' 14. Albert Russell Ellingwood, B. C. L., t BK. Assistant Professor of Political Science. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 10; B. C. L. (Oxford) ' 13; Ph. D. (University of Pennsyl- vania) ' 18; Colorado College, ' 14. Josie Rambo Morrow, (Mrs.) A. B. Registrar. A. B. (University of Kansas) ' 06; Colorado College, ' 10. Frank C. Palm, Ph. D. 4 BK. Assistant Professor of History. A. B. (Oberlin) ' 14; A. M. (Illinois) ' 15; Ph. D. (ibid.) ' 18; Colorado College, ' 18. E. B. Powers, Ph. D. SB. Assistant Professor of Biology. A. B. (Trinity) ' 06; A. M. (Chicago) ' 13; Ph. D. (Illinois) ' 18; Colorado College, ' 18. 18 Louis Ellett Smith, A. M. BK. Assistant Professor of Biology. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 12; A. M. (ibid.) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 12. Paul Vining West, A. M. Assistant Professor of Education. A. B. (Denver) ' 08; A. M. (ibid.) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 18. Ella S. Campbell, B. L,. S. Assistant Librarian. A. B. (Morningside College) ' 14; B. L. S. (Illinois) ' 17; Colorado College, ' 18. Pearl Castile, A. B. Instructor for Physical Education for Women. A. B. (Nebraska) ' 16; Colorado College, ' 18. Wm. W. Crawford Instructor, Electrical Engineering and Physics. E. E. (Lehigh) ' 07; Colorado College, ' 18. JElEanor Southgate Davis. Instructor in Physical Education for Women. Graduate, (Boston Normal School of Gymnastics) ' 07; Colorado College, ' 14. |Adelaide Denis, A. M. Instructor in Mathematics. A. B. (Wellesley) ' 87; A. M. (Colorado College) ' 03; Colorado College, ' 18. Anna M. Dice. Acting Instructor in Chemistry. Co lorado College, ' 18. Mabel Dominik, Ph. D., J BK. Instructor in German. A. B. (Cornell) ' 10; A. M. (ibid.) ' 12; Ph. D. (ibid.) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 17. F. C Frick, A. M., BK., SAT, K.T.K., KH. Instructor in Journalism. A. B. DePauw) ' 14; A. M. (ibid.) ' 16; Colorado College, ' 18. Elizabeth Wood Gerould, A. B. Instructor in Chemistry. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 12; Colorado College, 17. Deceased, October, 1918. JAbsent during year 1918-19. fServing, October, -December, 1918. 19 Mabel Margaret Harlan, A. B. £BK. Instructor in Romance Languages. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 12; Colorado College, ' 17. HEdward Jungs 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 Law. First Lieutenant, Kentucky National Guard, Retired; Colorado College, ' 17. H. E. Mierow, A. B. Instructor in Classical Languages. A. B. (Princeton) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 18. Claude James Rotiigeb, 3 A®. Director of Athletics, and Instructor in Physical Training. Colorado College, ' 10. Charles Edgar Taylor, A. M. .B.K., B©n. Instructor in Business Administration. A. B. (Colorado College) ' 16; A. M. (Wisconsin) ' 17; Colorado College, ' 18. Otillie Theobald, A. M. Instructor in Romance Languages. A. B. (Ohio) ' 11; A. M. (ibid.) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 18. Edward DanForth Hale, A. M. .B.K. Dean of Department of Music, and Professor of Theory and Literature of Music and the Pianoforte. A. B. (Williams) ' 80; A. M. (ibid.) ' 83; Professor at the New England Conservatory, ' 85- ' 04; Colorado College, ' 05. Henry Howard Brown, Instructor in Voice Culture. Pupil of E. W. Glover (Assistant Director for Cincinnati May Festival) ' 00; J. A. Broeckhaven, ' 00- ' 01; James Sauvage, ' 01; Dora Topping, 02- ' 04; Max Spicker, ' 03- ' 06; Amherst Webber (Coach of Wm. J. and E. de Reszke, Mmes Nordica, Eames, and others) ' 05; Colorado College, ' 14. Absent on war service. Serving October-December, 1918. 20 Dora Topping Brown, (Mrs.) Instructor in Public School Music. Graduate in Music, State Normal School, St. Cloud, Minn., ' 88; 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. 4 .B.K. Instructor in Violin. Soloist ' s Diploma in Violin (Colorado College) ' 14; Instructor in Violin (Daniel Baker College, Brownwood, Texas) ' 14-17; Colorado College, ' 17. |Mrs. George Maxwell Howe. Instructor in Violin. Cincinnatti Conservatory of Music, ' 01- ' 03; Stanton College, Natchez, Miss., ' 03- ' 05; Sternsches Konservatorium, Berlin, ' 05- ' 06; Woman ' s College, Columbus S C ' 06- ' 07; Colorado College, ' 10. Samuel Jessop. Instructor in Organ. Graduate with honors, of the Royal Academy, London; pupil of Henry J. B. Dart, Padding Parish Church, London, and of George Ernest Love, All-Saints Church! Notting Hill, London; eleven years, organist in London; Organist and Choir- master, St. Stephens; Colorado College, 1918. Emmons Luetscher. Instructor in Violincello. Pupil of Bruno Steindel, ' 10; Carl Brueckner, ' 11- ' 14; University of Wisconsin, ' 12- ' 14; Colorado College, ' 16. Susan Falkenburg Leaming. 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, Teacher ' s College, New York, ' 03; Art Director Teacher ' s Training School, New York, ' 03- ' 06; Director Art Department, Colo- rado 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, Cincinnatti, ' 98; William M. Chase, New York, ' 99; Instructor Art Institute, Chi- cago, ' 991TJ0; Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, ' 09- ' 10; Colorado College, ' 16. tAbsent on leave. ♦Deceased, February 3, 1919. 21 (ttnmmttt H nf itje 3ffantitj}, 101 B- 1310 COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES: The President, Miss Churchill, Mr. Dice, Mr. Mierow, Mr. Motten, Mr. Tileston. ADMINISTRATION: The President, Secretary of the College, Dean of Women, Registrar, Mr. Dice, Mr. McMurtry, Mr. Mierow, Miss Salim, Mr. Sisam, Mr. Strieby, Mr. Tileston. ACCREDITED SCHOOLS: Mr. Breitwieser, Secretary of the College, Mr. Kernall. ADVANCED DEGREES : Mr. C. C. Mierow, Mr. Breitweiser, Mr. Drucker, Miss Sahm, Miss Smith, Mr. Thompson. ATHLETICS : Mr. Okey, Secretary of the College, Dean of Women, Athletic Director, Miss Castile, Mr. Palm. CHAPEL OFFICER : Mr. West. INDIVIDUAL COURSES: The President, Secretary of the College, Dean of Women, Registrar, Mr. Dice, Mr. McMurtry, Mr. Meunier, Mr. Sisam. LIBRARY : The Librarian, the President, Mr. Bemis, Mr. Lovitt, Mr. Pattee. MUSIC: Mr. Hale, Mr. Brown, Mr. Ellingwood, Miss Harlan, Miss Sahm. PUBLICATIONS: Mr. Ellingwood, Mr. Bemis, Mr. Pattee, Mr. Powers, Mr. Sisam. SCHEDULE: The Registrar, Mr. McMurtry, Mr. Okey, Mr. West. SCHOLARSHIPS: The President, Dean of Women, Registrar, Miss Dominick, Mr. Drucker, Mr. Lovitt, Mr. Strieby. SOCIAL LIFE: Dean of Women, the President, Registrar, the Secretary, Miss Gerould, Mr. C. C. Mierow, Mr. Tileston. STUDENT ACTIVITIES: The Secretary of the College, Dean of Women, Mr. Hale, Miss Sahm. FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES TO STUDENT BOARDS Tiger Board Athletic Board Mr. Pattee Secretary of the College Mr. Tileston Mr. Palm Student Commission Mr. Tileston REPRESENTATIVE TO R. M. F. A. C. Mr. Motten 22 0. u 5=3 s. n l n 3U r , BB3B5 lJ - Id ' I |lr X __ -- ! £ ■■w.pm ■pWM .7T? }, lj 1 ' ■III. I -= A J 1 V  j fat s 11 !?=-_ [it L Coming back to the work of this command, I consider it one of the best achievements in a short space of time that I have ever seen in my eight years of service in the regular army. The lieutenants have worked hard and done well ; the non-commissioned officers have done wonders and shown commendable zeal ; and the privates have shown esprit-de-corps and aptitude for their work that has made me very proud indeed to be your commanding officer. The result has been that in less than two months you have developed an organizations of which we can all be justly proud. Perhaps the greatest tribute I can pay you men is to say that I would have asked nothing better than to lead the Colorado College Students Army Training Corps upon the battle fields of France. In farewell, fellow soldiers, your commanding officer salutes you! These words spoken on December 6, 1918, by Captain Rudd, marked the close of the military work of Colorado College which began seven months before. In these seven months, 355 men had graduated from the radio school and had landed in France; 200 had just completed their radio work and another 200 had received two months of intense training in the collegiate section of the S. A. T. C. The military work of Colorado College began in May, 1918, when the first draft detachment of 150 men reprted to Captain V. E. Kanally. Lieutenants E. H. McKee, Infantry; A. C. Denman, Infantry; C. M. Collins, Medical Corps; C. W. Russell, Dental Corps ; George King, Quartermaster Corps, composed the THE GUARD ON THE QUAD ' 24 V G I ST LT. E.H. M KEE. LT. J. K.WALTER. CAPT. A. G. RUDD. LT. C. E. TAYLOR LT. BENNETT. staff of officers serving with Captain Kanally. Professor Roland R. Tileston was in charge of the technical instruction of this detachment. The sixty-day course included theoretical and practical ground and wireless telegraphy. Infantry in- struction occupied two hours daily. The infantry work was the minimum neces- sary for dicipline and exercise. The college used the gymnasium and locker rooms of Cossitt for barracks. The fumed oak tables of the dining room gave way to the long, bare pine tables of an army mess. The physics lecture room and the laboratories were equipped with elaborate telegraph apparatus. Sub-stations were placed in the Administra- tion building and the San Luis school. The second detachment of signal corps came on the fifteenth of July, two days after the transfer of the first company to Camp Funston. These men did work similar to that of their predecessors.. On September thirteenth, the majority were transferred to Kelly Aviation Field at San Antonio, preparatory to de- parture for France. The inspecting officers at both Camp Funston and Kelley Field highly com- mended the training and discipline of both detachments. Professor Tileston ' s efficient and intensive course of instruction achieved splendid results. The Radio school at Colorado College was known as one of the best in the United States and to Professor Tileston belong the greater part of the credit. He supplemented OUfZ V?K IN 26 BATTALION PARADE I ' .EMIS HALL MAC GREGOR HALL 27 the work as outlined by the Government by close personal attention and observa- tion of the best methods for obtaining maximum advancement; and by his skillful use of the excellent laboratories at the college, made the course much more inter- esting and instructive. In the early summer the War Department Committee on Education decided to establish the Student ' s Army Training Corps with three summer camps to provide the immediate training of prospective student intsructors, who were to be chosen from the colleges and universities of the country. Lieutenant W. . Hite and President Duniway chose the following men to be sent to the Presidio, of California, from Colorado College: Franklin R. Little, A. G. Ainsworth, Chester Hart, W. A. Case, Ben Sweet, R. J. Sevitz, Harold Chase, A. Barney, and Edward Taylor of the Faculty. About two weeks later, the C. C. quota was increased and William Copeland, John Canon, Donald McMillan and Thaddeus Holt were recommended to Washington and sent to San Francisco. The keynote of the work at San Francisco was discipline. Instructions in modern methods of European warfare occupied the second month of the camp. The staff of officers included Frenchmen and Englishmen and many Americans who had returned from the front in France. Early in September, the War Department decided to commission those men who were qualified, in the S. A. T. C. Traing Corps. Seven Colorado College men won their bars. William Copeland and Albert Ainsworth were commissioned in field artillery and transferred to Camp Taylor. The others made infantry commissions, and reported to various colleges as instructors in the S. A. T. C. units. Hart was sent to Denver University; McMillian to Montana Aggies, Cannon to Syracuse, X. Y., Taylor to Colorado College. Little, Holt, Sweet, Sevitz, Chase and Case returned to Colorado College and made their chevrons there. STACK! ARMS! 28 P. E. HACERMAX HALL COSSITT HALL RETREAT PROF. R. R. TILESTON Head of Physics Department, who was Director of the Radio School. 30 RETREAT CIVILIAN TEACHING STAFF OF RADIO SCHOOL 31 The collegiate section of the Student Army Training Corps was officially born on the morning of October 1. On this date the newly inducted men and candidates for instruction assembled in platoons, south of Palmer Hall. The commanding officer, Captain Rudd, and President Duniway spoke. On this day a general order assigned Lieutenants McKee, Walter, Bennett and Morris to A Section ; Lieutenants Denman and Hays to the radio detachment of Section B. Sergeant Little was placed in command of the first four squads of in- ducted men, who were billeted in the Kappa Sigma house. As rapidly as more were inducted, they were put in the other fraternity houses which had been taken over by the college as barracks. Captain Rudd announced that his policy would strictly follow that of West Point. This method of instruction seeks to ingrain in the soldier: discipline, initiative and aggressiveness, physical hardihood and confidence in the rifle. A large part of the training was close order drill, which gives a soldier the habit of subconscious and instantaneous obedience. Guard mounts, parades and reviews were regularly held as soon as the men had learned the schools of the soldier, squad and company. These ceremonies, especially retreat, attracted large numbers of spectators. The officers laid great emphasis on smart observance of military courtesy. Through lectures and assignments in the military text books, the reasons for the salute and other forms of courtesy were driven home. Bayonet combat instilled the spirit of aggression. The instructors strove to create in each man a confidence in one ' s ability to kill an opponent and an intense desire to do so. The schedule gave systematic musketry instruction each week. Aiming and sighting drills, trigger squeeze exercises, rapid fire exercises were performed regularly. Each morning after mess there was thirty minutes of rigorous Canadian P. E. These setting up exercises variated with Butts manual and afternoon hikes increased the vigor of every man in the command. Besides these strictly military forms of exercise, the men were encouraged to maintain the usual autumn football work. Altho hindered by the influenza epidemic, the Tiger team, for such it was regardless of the military regime, had a fairly successful season. With a few exceptions, the team was composed of first year men who made up in fighting spirit what they lacked in experience. jo As You ere! GftYNN l ' AUlER HALL A RADIO CLASS AT WORK The first game with the Mines was lost, but the Tigers came back strong and de- feated the State University in a very close game. The Denver eleven defeated the Tigers by a small score on Thanksgiving, largely due to the efforts of Ander- son, an old time star who had played College football the year before. Briggs made the all-conference team and two of his team mates, Earl McTavish and Ian McKenzie were given honorable mention. During October, Montomery and Ticknor were emergency hospitals occupied by influenza patients. The hospitals were evacuated by the 25th and turned into barracks for A Section. Another event of the month was the appearance of a military band under the leadership of Sergeant Holt. This band did excellent service at the ceremonies. The commanding officer also transferred Perry and Logan to the Coast Artillery Officers Training Camp at Fortress Monroe, Va. By November the new soldiers were rounding into shape. Coats wrinkled across the shoulders, heels clicked, and hands snapped at salute. Officers singled out the smartest soldiers at drill in expectancy of calls for officer candidates. The call same soon. Early in the month, the Captain sent Briggs, Taylor, Les McTavish, Parfet and Ed Allen to St. Louis for aviation examination. Seven more A Section men were transferred to Fortress Monroe to the Coast Artil- lery School. Major Teague of Camp Taylor visited the post and interviewed a number of applicants for transfer to the F. A. C. T. C. at Camp Taylor. The prospect of transfer to Officer Training Camps inspired every one with en- thusiasm. On November 11th, a stroke of Marshal Foch ' s pen ended the Great War. On this day the whole battalion marched through the city in celebration of the victor y. The armistice did not stop the military work, however. P. E., close order drill, bayonet combat, hikes, lectures, and studies kept every man busy from reveille to taps. Then came Thanksgiving Day which will be remembered by all the men for years after the more stirring events of the life here are forgotten. At noon 425 men sat down to a five course turkey dinner. White linen and handsome decor- ations transformed the long tables. The attractive menus contained an autograph X ' t ' X THE WATCH AT COSSITT 34 v v.. CUT LP] R HALL Top Row— Adams, Love. Hothgeb, Jackson, Crockett, Bickmore, Whitehead Kneis Second Row: Bruce. Ball, Strain. Cole. M cTavish. McTavish Third Row: Donaldson. Taylor. Brijrss. Cheese. McKenzie, Pierce. greeting from the commanding officer. After dinner Captain Rudd read a tele- gram from the Adjutant General ordering demobilization by December 21st. The Y. M. C. A. furnished amusement and recreation to the soldiers, Sunday morning sings in the Stadium, movies in Perkins, or talks in the billets relieved the dulness of strict quarantine. The Y Hut was a great success. Mr. Simons secretary of the post and Mr. Simmons of the town ' s Y. M. C. A. won the grati- tude of every man here. Early in December Lieutenant Taylor, the personell adjutant, returned from Kansas City with detailed instructions for demobilization. In pursuance of these the men of both sections were given their final examinations by Lieutenant Collins. The radio detchment was discharged and paid off on December 7th. After noon mess two days later, A Section was formed in front of Headquarters and the rules of demobilization were read, which prescribed what each man was entitled to receive on release. The men then passed through the Rotunda where they were given their final pay and their discharge from theArmy of United States. After the last man had passed through, the company was formed to witness the present- ation of gifts to the officers, the commanding officer, the company commander and both platoon officers were presented with handsome remembrances by the Section. Doubtless, the Committee on Education and Military Training hastily con- ceived the idea of the national organization of the Students Army Training Corps and blundered in executing the details of the organization. Despite the mistakes in Washington, despite the fact that the commanding officer had to perfect every detail of his local unit, the Students Army Training Corps of Colorado College was a great success and a credit to the Institution. Oce, Q JL problem s or a jri ' otfe SQ? 36 ' «p«t ' RADIO CLASS IN WIRING the i;axi Q?iti3y s Wo ed Jrom morn o j?i£ hk 2Zj vr6 the % p)?j7j 7tj 7T- edom£- £ $hL, . 3 Trhes Lhe ter a s oler w Jte dob more Ju olejrL, LTiax. AeXojre ' ■■' '  -7 6a Jvvgtjlyhetd md isfifet j v hs CjbeQfo7 ±5 greej? jjjddaJd and tue — C 2W s6 r and sbrrpe s gf eitery Jjve • • Kytlarler-jbcJeoji dress dj fcyZHeJshhe ien [ gfkhej ffl. , C.B Wdndd ►i i. 4 i a v m i ii If of a M ill l « fa IQIQ m Ktx if f A m %r i Mentor (ElaB0 Colors: Green and White Officers Leah Gregg President Emily Ethell Vice President Duncan HETHERINGTON Treasurer Adelaide Dillon Secretary William Copeland Manager of Senior Play Eugene L. Anderson, A. B., K.2. 1129 W. Pikes Peak Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Mathematics. Gymnasium assistant (1), (2) ; Instructor (3). (4) ; President ' s Council (3) ; Pan Hellenic Coun- cil (4) ; Athletic Board (4) ; Memorial Commit- tee (4). He will do what he says he will do. Dorothy Phillips Azpell, A. B. 3 BK 1 25 Downing Street Denver, Coli Major — English. Contemporary, Vice President (3) ; Secretary (4) ; Y. W. C A. ; Dramatic Club, Vice President (3); Function Play (1), (4); Manager Eager Heart (3); Coach (4); Junior Play; Secretary Tiger Club (2); Le Cercle Francais ; Dais; Stu- dent Government Executive Board (3) ; Honors (3). What think you of falling in love? Gladys Colette Bell, A. B. Greeley, Colorado Major — Biology. Contemporary; Dais; Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet (4) ; Government Advisory Board (.3) ; Glee ' (1). (2); Vesper Choir (1); (2), (3); Tiger Staff (4); Function Play (2). Manager (3); Junior Play; Dramatic Club Board (2), (3), (4), Presi- dent (4). We shall not look upon her like again. Mrs. Florence Bartlett, A. B. 271 Palace Ave. Santa Fe, New Mexio Major — History. Minerva; Dais; Y. W. C A.; Dramatic Club K. U. K. None name her but to praise 41 ' V: -.V. ' ;V. ;V : . : 3H SB ' ■■■•: 6 Thankful Bickmoke. A. B., 3 BK. 425 .Marion Street Denver, Colorado Major — English. Minerva, Custodian (3). President (4) ; Dra- matic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Dnis; Student Gov- ernment Advisory Board (2) ; Nugget Board (3) ; Student Commission (3) ; Secretary (4) ; Honors (3). Always ready for work or play. Maria J. Clemans, A. B. 17 Easl Dale Street Colorado Springs, Colorado Major — Romance Languages. Minerva ; Women ' s Athletic Board. Secretary, Treasury (3); French Club; Town Girls ' Asso- ciation; Glee Club (3). (4); Librarian (1); Y. W. A.; Conference Delegate; Tennis Association; Vesper Choir. I am sure cares are an enemy to life. William Duncan Copeland, A. B.,K2 20S0 Emerson Street Denver, Colorado Major — Economics. Junior Play; Senior Play, Manager; Class Orator; Pan Hellenic Council (3), (4); Secre- tary (3). Whal would this man? Charles Thompson Crockett,, A. B. A©., I BK. 422 West 12th Street Pueblo, Colorado Major — Economics Representative Student Commission (1), President (4) ; Class President (2) ; Assistant Manager Baseball (2): Assistant Manager Foot- ball (3) Manager Questioi All a gel ' . Class Play (3); President ' s Council (3); Football (4) ; Manager Basketball (4) ; Club (4) ; K. U. K. (4). Ihc world ' s a stage and I ' m the man- 42 Elizabeth Irving Crockett, A. B. I BK 4422 W. 12th Street Pueblo, Colorado Major — English. Contemporary; Dais; Dramatic Club; Treas- urer Student Government Executive Board (3), (4) ; Secretary Inter- Society Council (3) ; Fac- totem Contemporary (3) ; Vice President Con- temporary (4) : Student Commission (4). An honor to the honor roll. Marjorie Davis, A. B., 3 BK. 21 E. Caramillo Street, Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Latin. Hvpatia; T. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Hon- ors (1). (2). High Honors (3), Perkins Scholar- ship (2) ; Town Girls ' Association ; Secretary La Sociedad Espanola (4) ; Tennis Club The only rest is labor for a worthy end. Mildred Davis, A. B. KA©. 207 West Orman Av Pueblo, Colorado Major — English. Contemporary; Dais; Y. W. C A.; Dramati Club ; Eager Heart ; Ohio State University (3) ; Vice President Contemporary (4). True to the best that in her lies. ' ' Mildred DeLongchamps, A. B. LIB . 116 E Caramillo Street, Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Education. University of Colorado (1). (2), (3) ; Town Girls Association ; May Festival Committee. So- cial Committee Y. W. C. A. To be merry best becomes her. 43 Adelaide Dillon, A. B., KA0. Castle Rock, Colorado. Major — Economics. Northwestern University (1) ; Dramatic Club ; Dais; Tiger Club, President (3); Nugget Board (3) ; Student Government Advisory Board (3) ; Vice President K. U. K. (4) ; Vice President (Mass (4). Emily Gertrude Ethell, A. B. 1607 E. llth Avt Denver. Colorado Major — English. Minerva. Treasurer (3). Vice President (4) ; Dramatic Club; K. U. K. ; Y. W. C A. Cabinet (3) ; Class Secretary (4) ; Student Commission (4) ; Inter-Society Council (4) ; Student Govern- ment Advisory Board (4); Dais; Colorado State Normal School (1). A pleasing ' , winning disposition. Edmund Clarence Flynn, B. S. E2A. 518 N. Cascade Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Civil Engineering I come nor here to talk. Charles Frederic Fraker, A. B. Manilou Park, Colorado. Major — Romance Languages. Pearsons Literary Society (1) ; La Sociedad Espanola, Vice President (4) ; Le Cercle Fran- cais (4) : Assistant in Spanish (4). Though I look old, yet I am young and lusty. 44 IWAO FUKUSHIMA, A. B., ESA. Cheyenne, Wyoming. Major — Physics. Football (1); Engineers Club (1). Secretary (2). (3); Assistant in Chemistry (3), (4); Tennis Club (2). (3): Vesper Choir (4). Still achieving ' , still pursuing. Rosemary GilderslEEve, A. B. 1929 W. 35th Ave. Denver, Colorado i Major — Latin. Contemporary, President (4); Dais; Dra- matic Club ; K. U. K. ; Woman ' s Athletic Board (2); Y. W. C A. Cabinet (3), (4); Conference Delegate (3) ; Senior Representative of Speakers ' Bureau (4) ; Student Government Advisory Board (4). She has the truest, kindest heart. Leah J. Gregg, A. B. 3 N. Tejon St. Colorado Spring Major — Philosophy. Minerva. Factotem (3), President (4) Cole K. U. K.. Y. W. C. A.. Conference Delegate, Hollister, Mo., (2), Cabinet (4); Cabinet (4), Trio (4); Town Girls Association. Freshman Representa- tive (1), War Garden Committee (3) ; Dramatic Club; Tiger Club; Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Librarian (2); Vesper Choir (1), (2), (3), (4); Secretary of Class (2), President (4) ; Tennis Association, Vice President, (2) Champion (3) ; Woman ' s Athletic Association; Red Cross Ex- ecutive Committee (3) ; Manager All-College Dance (3) ; Manager Girls ' Red Cross Dance (3) ; Enthusiasm Committee (4) Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Chester Eugene Hart, A. B., J rA. 1310 Glen Ave. Colorado Springs. Colo. Major — Chemistry. Manager Junior Play; Assistant Manager Tiger (1), (2), (3), Manager (4); French Club (1) ; German Club (2) ; Manager Debating (4). Slumber is more sweet than toil. 45 Alfred Benjamin Helm, A. B. Fort Collins, Colorado. Major — Rusiness Administration and Banking. University of Colorado (2) ; Pearsons Liter- ary Society (3) ; Instructor Army School of Topography (3). Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it. Duncan CharteriE Hetherington A. B., $BK. 218 E. Columbia St. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Biology. German Club (1), (2), (3), Treasurer (3); Assistant Biology Laboratory (3), (4); Art Edi- tor Nugget (3) ; Mary G. Slocum Scholarship (3) ; Instructor Experimental Physiology (4) ; Treas- urer Class (4). Though little did he speak, yet did he feel the more. Agnes Leisy, A. B. Montrose, Colorado. Major — English. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (2); Dramatic Club; Student Government Board (3) ; Dais. Sober, steadfast and demure. Jessie Partch McGlashen, A. B., BK Los Angeles. California. Major — English. Hvpatia, Yice President (4), President (4) ; Dais- Y. Y. C. A.; Dramatic Club, Eager Heart (2); Vesper Choir (2), (3); Honors (3); Vice President Student Government (4) ; House Presi- dent Bemis Hall (4) ; Denison University, Ober- lin College. Los Angeles State Normal, Univer- sity of Southern California. The world is what you make it. 46 Marguerite Alice McKinney, A. B. 423 N. Franklin St. Colorado Springs, Coin. Major — Biology. Y. W C. A. Dramatic Clnb ; Vesper Choir (1) : Glee Clnb (3). (4); La Sociedad Espanola ; Town Girls ' Association. She works on quietly but well. Florence M. Morrow, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — German. Contemporary, Treasurer (4) ; Dramatic Clnb; Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet (4). Conference Dele- gate (2); German Club (1). (2). (3). Secretary 3); French Club (2). (3); Town Girls ' Asso- ciation, Towns Girls ' Board (4). Still waters run deep. Helen Elizabeth Mosgrove, A. B. Salida, Colorado Major — English. Dramatic Club ; Euterpe, Treasurer (4)- Stu- dent Government (1). (2); Town Girls ' Associa- tion (3), (4); Tiger Club; French Clnb- Y V C. A.; Tiger Staff (4). Let me inkle with the inklings. Agnes U. G. Nelson. A. B. 1575 Lafayette Street Denver. Colorado Major — English. Contemporary. Treasury (4); Dais- Dra- matic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Vesper Choir (2), (3), (4) ; Vice President Girls ' Athletic Board (3) ; (lass President (3); Student Government Ad- visory Board (3) ; Student Commission (4) ; Stu- dent Government Executive Board (4). Wise to resolve and patient to perform. 47 Elizabeth Nicholson, A. B. 110 S. Wahsatch Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Philosophy, Hypatia ; Town Girls ' Association, President (4); Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (4); Girls ' Chairman United War Work Campaign. A smile for all. Alberta Emma Nierman, A. B. Maniton. Colorado. Major — English. Hypatia. Secretary (4); Y. W. C. A.; Town Girls ' Board (3), Representative to Student Com- mission (4) : German Club, vice president (3) ; Dramatic Club. Her behavior is all sense; all sweetness, too. Valeda Norris, A. B. LaSalle, Colorado Major Biology. Contemporary; Dais; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A., Conference Delegate (2), Second Cabinet (3). Treasurer (4). A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Beulah Obendorfer, A. B. 916 X. Weber St. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Biology. Town Girls ' Association; Y. W. C. A.; Dra- matic Club; Tennis Club; Glee Club; Vesper Choir; College Orchestra; French Club, French Play ; German Club. Life without laughter is a dreary blank. 48 Cora Orr, A. B. 717 San Juan Ave. La Junta. Colorado Major — Romano Languages. Geneva College (1), (2), (3); Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Vesper Choir; Euterpe; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Dais. Full many a flower is born to blush un- seen. Alice May Pirie, A. B. Fort Collins. Colorado. Major — History. Minerva. Secretary (4): Dais; Dramatic- Club; Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet; (2). (3), (4); Tiger Staff; K. U. K. (4); Chairman Eligibility Coun- cil (4): Junior Play; Student Government Board (3), President (4) Perfection is gained by right effort. Vera Helen Pound, A. B. Dyke. Colorado. Major, Economics. Minerva. Secretary (4); Dais; Dramatic Club Y. W. C. A., Secretary (4); Glee Club (2), (3). (4). Secretary. Treasurer (4); Tiger Staff (4). For she was just the quiet kind. Frank Hart Prior, A. B. 720 North Tejon Street Colorado Sprinj Major, Latin. Learning by study must be done. 49 Mary Randall, A. B., $BK. 1812 North Weber Street. Colorado Springs Major, English. Contemporary, President (4) ; Dramatic Club ; Town Girls ' Association ; Girls ' Athletic Board (2); Y. W C. A.. Vice President (3), Cabinet (4), Conference Delegate (3). (4) ; Secretary French Club (3) : Honors (3) ; Nugget Board (3) ; K. U. K. (4) ; Vice President Student Commission (4). Never an ill word of any one. Margaret Reid, A. B. 505 North Weber Street Colorado Springs Major, English. Hypatia. President (4) : Inter-society Coun- cil (4) ; Town Girls ' Association. Vice President (3). Executive Board (1), (2), (3); Vesper Choir (1). (2): Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club, A quiet conscience makes one so serene. Fredericka Celestine Schmitt, A. B. 1 Columbia Apartments Colorado Springs Major, English. Hypatia, Treasurer (4) ; Town Girls ' Assoc- iation ' ; Dramatic Club (2); Y. W. C. A.; College Orchestra (1). (2) ; Campus Improvement Com- mittee (3); Tiger Staff (4). What a piece of work is man! ■: i- M Hortense Scott, A. B., ITB I . 1402 North Weber Street. Colorado Springs Major, English. Deliver University (1) ; Town Girls ' Assoc- iation; Speaker ' s Bureau. I am much inclined to talk with all mankind. 50 Edith V. Seitzinger, A. B. Colorado Springs Major, Biology. Y. W. C. A. ; Town Girls ' Association ; Dra- matic Clnb; German Club (1), (2), (3); French Club. A woman ' s work grave sirs is never done. Ellen Orinda Swart, A. B., MK. Dulnth, Minnesota Major, Latin. Contemporary. Secretary (4) ; Y. W. C. A.. Second Cabinet (2), Class Secretary (3); Stu- dent Commission (4) ; Student Government Board; K. U. K. ; Dramatic Clnb; Dais. None but herself can be her parallel . Dorothy Mary Sweet, A. B. 2345 West 33rd Ave. Denver, Colorado Major, Romance Languages. Contemporary; Dais; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club. Function Play (2), (3), (4), Vice President (4) ; Women ' s Athletic Association (2), (3) Pres- ident (4) ; French Club (3), Secretary. Treasurer (4); Spanish Club (4); Vesper Choir (3), (4); Glee Club (4); Tenis Club; University of Den- ver (1). Does not my wit become me rarely? Pauline Mary Torbit, A. B. Fountain, Colorado Major, English. Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Dais; Sociedad Espanola ; Colorado State Teachers College (1). The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. ' 51 Frances Walker, A. B., Xo. Canon City, Colorado Major, Philosophy. University of Arkansas (1) ; Y. Cabinet (2); Dais; Dramatis Club, Play (4). A friend to mirth, a foe to care. W. C. A., Function Thelma Minnie Walter, A. B. Silverton, Colorado Major, History. Euterpe (2), (3), (4); Y. W. C. A., Confer- ence Delegate (2) ; German Club (2) ; Tiger Club ; Tiger Staff (4) ; Dais ; Dramatic Club ; Glee Club ; Vesper Choir (4); Chapel Choir (4). Yours is the charm of good sense. LucilE Janet Whyte, A. B. Denver, Colorado. Major, Education. Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet (3), Manager Circus (2) ; Glee Club ; Dramatic Club, Treas- urer (4). ••One vast Substantial smile. Elsa Leigh Williams, A. B. Colby, Kansas Major, Romance Languages. Hypatia, Vice President (4); Dais; Euterpe; German Club; French Club; Dramatic Club; P. W. C. A., Second Cabinet (4). Conference Dele- Goveanment Advisory Board Vesper Choir (4) ; College of gate (3) ; Student (4) ; Glee Club (3) Emporia (1) From around ness glow. her face will always bright- RUTH ZlRKLE, A. B., T J B Denver, Colorado. Major, Biology. University of Denver (1); Minerva, Treas- urer (4): Dais; Glee Club (3); Eager Heart (3), (4) ; Y. W. C A. Her ingenuity charms ail into admiration. 52 W r r ■Class of 1920 v % .5 ►5 v m n«ti : Junior (Class Colors: Blue and White. Officers Margaret Erpich President Donald Palmer Vice President John Arms Treasurer Edna Snelling Secretary Thaddeus Holt Manager of Junior Play ; ' m w y  w -r mr - — «■ Donald AinsliE Palmer Castle Rock, Colorado Douglas County High School Junior Activities: Vice President of the Junior Class, Glee Club, Junior Play, Nugget Board. Here we have a steady lad, Who ' s just found hissing ' s not so bad. Amanda Mae Ellis Lajunta, Colorado, Lajunta High School. Junior Activities: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Tiger Staff, Minerva. Amanda aspires to an editor ' s fame, Goodness knows we ' re not to blame. Landell BarTLETT Colorado Springs Tunior Activities: Sec. and Treas. Tennis Association, Asst. Manager of the Tiger. Dandell a tennis player would be, His chances, however, we cannot see. NORENE MELVINA BURCI-I Colorado Springs Colorado Springs High School Norene goes on from day to day, Attending classes in the same old way Margaret Dawson Colorado Springs Jefferson City High School, Missouri. Howard Paine College. Margaret has not been with us Ions To bawl her out would be very wrong. oo Edna Bernice Snelling Alamosa, Colorado. Queen Anne ' s High School, Seattle. Junior Activities: Secretary of Junior Class, Nugget Board, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, Dramatics Board, Student govern- ment advisory board, Minerva. Now Edna is the learned lass, Who keeps the minutes for the class. Albert Gaylord Ainsworth Denver Colorado. Manual High School. Junior Activities: C Club, Baseball. Batty is the man who tries, To rush all girls and tell no lies. David Wendell Crabh Greeley, Colorado. Greeley High School. McAlastcr Scholarship. If wc all had brains like this boy, To go to college would be a joy. Grace Louise Elizabeth BishofF Colorado Springs Colorado Springs High School. Junior Activities: Town Girls ' Board, Dramatic Board, Minerva. Grace does her best whenever she can To sidetrack glances from a man. Ruth Thompson Brown Colorado Springs Colorado Springs High School. Junior Activities: Vice President, Y. W. C. A., Nugget Board, President Euterpe, Glee Club, Eager Heart, Contemporary. Music hath charms, Ruth knows well, And in that field her talents swell. 56 Thomas L,EE Brown Colorado Springs Hill City High School, Kansas Emporia College. Junior Activities: Junior Play, Glee Club. Mr. Brown came from over the plains, Let ' s hope that he will develop some brains. Margery Cheese Peyton, Colorado. Colorado Springs High School Berkeley. Junior Activities: Soph. -Junior Play, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Girls ' Athletic Ass ' n. Here is another well known Cheese, C. C. always must have some of these. Edwin Frances Gildea Colorado Springs Colorado Springs High School Columbia University. New York. What an awful life poor Edwin leads, He reads and reads and reads and reads Beatrice Louise Fowler Rifle, Colorado. Rasville High School, Indiana. Ohio University. Indiana University. Junior Activities: Glee Club, Junior-Soph Play. Louise Fowler, this husky girl, Laid out three Sophs in one whirl. Harrietts Winslow Garstin Colorado Springs Colorado Springs High School Junior Activities: Town Girls ' Board, Athletic Board, Glee Club, Contemp- orary. Athletics is her greatest aim, In that line she ' ll rise to fame. 57 Hazel Charles Kirk Eastonville, Colorado. Cutler Academy. Junior Activities: Vesper Choir, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Hypatia. Hazel works from morn ' till night, .And always has her lessons right. charms be John Woodrow Graham Denver, Colorado. North Denver High School. Junior Activities: Junior Play, Assistant Manager Tiger, Assistant Manager Base- ball, Nugget Board. Johnnie would a-wooing go, Whether his lessons would let him or no. Emerson Ellwood Lynn Loveland, Colorado Loveland High School. Tunior Activities: Editor-in-Chief of the Nugget, Tiger Staff, Inter-fraternity Council. K. U. K. Club. Emerson Lynn is a man of deep mind But not deep enough to woman ' s dind. Frank Idwell Ivyffin Denver, Colorado. North Denver High School. Junior Activities: C Club, Baseball. Kyff is a quiet sort of a cuss, Who even plays baseball without much fuss. Edith Francis Hall LaSallc, Colorado. Colorado Woman ' s College, Denver Emporia College, Kansas Denver University. Tunior Activities: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Eager Heart. Edith works hard, her lessons to get, If she keeps on peggin, she may get there yet. 58 Arthur Nash Wilson Pueblo, Colorado. Centennial High School. Junior Activities: C Club, Track, Junior Play. Do not think he cares but for learning, His ardent heart is for sentiment yearning. Louis Everett Martin, Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs High School Boning and fussing are Louie ' s delight, They keep him amused from morn ' till night. Barton Hoag Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs High School Don ' t study so hard, Bart, old boy, This life is supposed to contain some joy. Helen Katherine Siieehan Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs High School Katherine leads a quiet life, Free from every care and strife. Samuel Fleming Knowles Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs High School Junior Activities: Junior Play, Manager of the Tiger, (1st Semester.) Samuel is the married man, Who goes to Greeley whenever he can 59 Thaddeus Goode Holt Denver, Colorado. North Denver High School. Junior Activities: Editor the Tiger, C Club, Basketball, Baseball, Manager of Junior Play, Student Commission. An anti-climax we have here, Appearing once more in the Junior year. Philip Wilkin Denver, Colorado. Canon City High School. Junior Activities: Nugget Board, Inter- fraternity Council, Junior Play, C Club, Athletic Board. Yes. Phil Wilkin, so timid and shy, You ' ll be an engineer by and by Ramona May Wright Denver, Colorado. Colorado Woman ' s College, Denver. Tunior Activities: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Student Government Association. Hypatia. If you only knew her, you ' d see how, She ' s so efficient at saying Meow. Rachel Dorathea Trenner Pueblo, Colorado North Denver High School. Tunior Activities: President Student Vol- unteer Movement, Glee Glub, Girls ' Orchestra. Rachel Trenner, that sweet little sprite, Asthetic dancing is her one delight. 60 Russell Joseph Nunn Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs High School If Rus. had done more to make him- self known. This rhyme we have made would cause less of a groan. Helene Avis Paine Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs High School Junior Activities: Tiger Staff, President French Club, Junior Play, Hypatia. Helene upon the stage should go, As leading lady she ' d make the show. Priscilla Nicholson Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs High School Junior Activities: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Contemporary. Priscilla, now, is a regular grind, We hope soiiie day she ' ll leave that behind. Russell Francis Schreiber Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs High School Tunior Activities: C Club, Football. This is a man of sober mein, Is seldom heard and still less seen. George Eddy Hollister Denver, Colorado. Denver High School. George gives the impression he ' s aw- fully rough, But, dear girls, that ' s only a bluff. Olga Hendershot Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs High School Tunior Activities: Secretary and Treas- urer Town Girls ' . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Contemporary, Women ' s Athletic Board. If words were lcarnino-, this child would excell Plato, Aristotle, or even Yachell. 61 Annis May Keener Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs High School Tunior Activities: Vice President Town Girl ' s. Minerva. Annis to all the boys is true, When they need a ride, she will al- ways do. Robert James Sevitz Lajunta, Colorado. Lajunta High School. Ohio Wesleyan. Junior Activities: Tiger Staff, Manager Nugget, K. U. K. Club. Robert ' s worries were only three, The Nugget, its profits and what ' s coining to me. Harriett Iyiomear Prince Denver, Colorado. North Denver High School. Junior Activities: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Nugget Board, Minerva. Harriett is so modest and shy, To capture a man she never would try. John Pickering Arms Grand Tunction, Colorado Appleton High School. Tunior Activities: Treasurer the Junior Class, Assistant Manager of the Tiger, Nugget Board, Association Manager Baseball, Inter-fraternity council. Johnnie Arms a Phi Bet. would be, For in his family there are but three. Louise Thompson Baird High School, Texas. Trinity University, Texas. Junior Activities: Junior Play. Here we have proof that married life, Needn ' t stop the career, at least of the wife. 62 Beulah Hadley Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs High School Beulah to great heights aspires, May she some day attain all her de- sires. Lovell Haskins Peirce Grand Junction, Colorado. Applcton High School. Tunior Activities: Football, C Club. Modesty may be a gift, But too much serves to drag, not lift. Roeand John Robinson Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs High School Tunior Activities: Glee Club, C Club, Robby can sing, we ' ve heard it said, But for another purpose he won ' t open his head. John Pearce Moore Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs High School. J. P. M., look at those letters, Why doesn ' t this boy take aftei betters. his WlLHELMINA MANNLE SPINGLER Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs High School. And Wilhelmina is doing her best, To vamp a man and you know the rest. 63 ittatJisomores 64 Robert Arthur Howes, Jr. Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs High School. Tunior Activities: Inter-fraternity council Manager Baseball, Student Commission, K. U. K. Club, Nugget Board. Bobbie is a man who always works, But still, his fussing he never shirks. Heeen Margaret Scott Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs High School. Junior Activities: Tiger Staff. Miss Helen. Scott we all surmise. Is still working hard for the SIGMA CHI ' S. Edgar William Garvey Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs High School, [unior Activities: K. U. K. Club. A year ago Ed went away, What he ' s done all this time he doesn ' t sav. Myrtle Bertha Thomas Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs High School. Myrtle is the brainy lass, Who Rets an A in every class. Margaret Sophie Eppich Denver, Colorado. North Denver High School. Tunior Activities: President Junior Class, Pdesidcnt Tiser Club, Nugget Board, Glee Club, Junior Play, Vesper Choir, Minerva. Marncy may be a leader of men. But it ' s not done thru brilliance in class or with pen. 65 Vekna Belle Gold Big Stone City, South Dakota. Big Stone City High School. University of South Dakota. Junior Activities: Nugget Board, Student Government Advisory Board, Dramatics Board. Verna is the owner of a radiant smile. Which not only the students, but the profs can beguile. Walter Jennings Flegal Clear Field, Pennsylvania. Clear Field High School. Junior Activities: C Club. Although he was sore when he last year, He ' s back again to stay, we fear. left Vankikk Buchanan Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs High School. Above is the space reserved by one Van. Who entertains the college whenever he can. Wesley Ashbel Case Colorado Springs. West Waterloo High School, Iowa. Culver Military Academy. Junior Activities: Manager Track, Chair- man Enthusiasm Committee, C Club. Wesley Case is a modest lad, Who talks and talks ' till he drives us mad. 66 °1 Colors: Purple and White. Officers Benjamin E. Sweet President Charlotte Hibbs Vice President Harlan Cheese Treasurer Marjorie Hankins Secretary Franklin Bickmore Representative to Student Commission V Ik v § flplinnunT (Class Unll Name Home Address City Address Allen, Edward Jones Tulsa, Okla., 119 East Dale St. Arkwright, Evelyn Swinhoo Colorado Springs. 1801 Culcbra Ave. Arnold, Evelyn Colorado Springs. 116 East Dale St. Austin, Evelyn Annie Denver, Colo. Bemis Hall Bickmore, John Franklin, Jr. Denver, Colo. 1117 North Nevada Ave. Birney, Fred Rogers Las Animas, Colo. Plaza Hotel Bischoff, Jack Frederick Colorado Springs. 605 North Cascade Ave. Bishop, William Bradford Decatur, 111. 415 East Pikes Peak Ave. Breeden, Beulah Elizabeth Lenora, Kansas. 410 East Boulder St. Brewer, Bernice Mills Manzanola, Colo. McGregor Hall Brown, Kenneth Vernon Colorado Springs. 806 East Boulder St. Brumfield, Roy J. Silverton, Colo Brunner, George Harmon Colorado Springs. 112 South 7th St. Campbell, Evelyn Janet Colorado Springs. 220 East Washington St. Canham, Louise Ormsby Jamestown, North Dakota. 226 E. San Miguel St. Carpenter, Robert Leland Trinidad, Colo. 1117 North Nevada Ave. Chase, Harold Albert Colorado Springs. 310 South Weber St. Chayuten, Abe, (Deceased.) Colorado Springs. 410 South Conejos St. Cheese, Harlan Peyton, Colo. 1117 North Nevada Ave. Coldren, Howard Burt Denver, Colo. 1319 North Nevada Ave. Collins, Raymond J. Denver, Colo. 1117 North Nevada Ave. Crabtree, Lottie Lucina Colorado Springs. 1911 West Colorado Ave. Culkin, Edmund Anthony Colorado Springs. 1728 North Nevada Ave. Culver, Gladys Lucille Montrose, Colo. McGregor Hall Davis, Florence Mary _ Durango, Colo. McGregor Hall De Flon, William Dewey Colorado Springs, 928 North Corona St. Dein, Otto Carlton, Colorado Springs. 815 North Roycr St. Doubt, Dorothy Los Angeles, Calif. McGregor Hall Eldridge, Francelia Whitfor Golden, Colo. McGregor Hall Elstun, Anna Georges Denver, Colo. McGregor Hall Emery, Dorothea Frances Colorado Springs. 1420 North Nevada Ave. Emery, Rebecca Longmont, Colo. Bemis Hall Erps, Helen Hermina „. Colorado Springs. 329 East Bijou St. Farr, Gertrude Greeley, Colo. Bemis Hall Felt, Margaret Denver, Colo. McGregor Hall Flanagan, Agnes Barbara Colorado Springs. 213 Victoria St. Flora, Frances Elizabeth Colorado Springs, 2129 North Nevada Ave. Foote, Wyborn Wallridge Loveland, Colo. 911 North Nevada Ave. Freeman, Charles Ballon Denver, Colo. 1117 North Nevada Ave. Gamier, Marirose Estelle Pueblo, Colo. McGregor Hall Garvey, Edgar William Colorado Springs, 126 North Spruce St. Gilliland, Ruth Fisher La Junta, Colo. McGregor Hall Green, Marcella A Colorado Springs, 2021 North Tejon St. 70 Green, Neota Madelyn _ Denver, Colo. Bern is Hall Greenamyre, Dorothy H Fort Collins, Colo. Bemis Hall Guley, Agnes Blanche Colorado Springs. 410 East Boulder St. Gutmann, Arthur Adolph Colorado Springs. 222 North Weber St. Hamilton, Irene _ Canon City, Colo. Bends Hall Hanes, Crota Helen Colorado Springs. 414 East Yampa St. Hankins, Grace Marjorie Pueblo, Colo. Bemis Hall Hardy, Max _ _ , Canon City, Colo. 1319 North Nevada Ave. Heath, Charles Monroe Colorado Springs. 1511 North Nevada Ave. Hibbs, Charlotte Denver, Colo. McGregor Hall Hobbs, Eleanor Williams Denver, Colo. Bemis Hall Honnen, Edward Herman Colorado Springs. 1423 North Tejon St. Howbert, Martha Agnes Colorado Springs. 1320 North Nevada Ave. Hunt, Lois Rebecca Colorado Springs. 530 North Nevada Ave. Jolly, Hazael Claire Pueblo, Colo. McGregor Hall Knies, Atwood Wagner Flagler, Colo Layman, Gladys Edura Hutchinson, Kan. Bemis Hall Little, Franklin Rockafellow Canon City, Colo. 911 North Nevada Ave. Lloyd, Charles Henry Jacksonville, Fla. 1122 North Cascade Ave. Logan, Howard Byron Colorado Springs. 316 North Institute St. Love, James Elton _ Fountain, Colo. 911 North Nevada Ave. Lytle, Helen Hortense Fort Morgan, Colo. Bemis Hall McCool, James Madison Okolona, Miss. 1319 ' North Nevada Ave. MacDougall, Donald Seymour Denver, Colo. 1319 North Nevada Ave. McGee, Valerie Eastman, Georgia. Bends Hal! McMurtry, Mildred Oenone Colorado Springs. 1335 North Nevada Ave. Mantor, Clifford Longmont, Colo _ Marsh, Helen Gardner Pueblo, Colo. McGregor Hall Myer, Felecia Therisa Colorado Springs. 1606 Cheyenne Road Miles, Bernice Madison _ Haydcn, Colo. McGregor Hall Mobley, Frank Marion Denver, Colo. Plaza Hotel Morrison, Ruth Emily Colorado Springs. Ill South Twelfth St. Norton, Helen MacKenzie Colorado Springs. 1928 North Nevada Ave. Murphy, Lena Loona Rifle, Colo. Bemis Hall Newman Harry Jackson Colorado Springs. 1627 North Nevada Ave. Osborne, Melvin Homer Denver, Colo. 418 East Cucharras St. Pearson, Agnes Maud Colorado Springs. 27 West Cache la Poudre Perkins, Persis Allen Colorado Springs. 1710 North Cascade Ave. Perry, Harold Webster Colorado Springs. 315 East St. Vrain St. Peterson, Robert Glenn New London, Iowa. 1336 North Tejon St. Pike, Zebulon Montgomery Golden, Colo. 1122 North Cascade Ave. Purinton, Raymond Foote Denver, Colo. 1310 North Nevada Ave. Robinson, Rowland John Colorado Springs. 746 East Platte Ave. Sabin, James North Denver, Colo. 1117 North Nevada Ave. Sargent, Lucile Frances : - Wiley, Colo. Bemis Hall Scott, Angelo Campbell Iola, Kansas. 911 North Nevada Ave. 71 Scribner, Mirian Phyllis Pueblo, Colo. Bcmis Hall Scribner, Spencer _ Pueblo, Colo Seeley, Frank Livingston Upper Alton, 111. 119 East Dale St. Shaw, Dorothy L Denver, Colo. McGregor Hall Sims, Marian Thompson Monte Vista, Colo. Bcmis Hall Smith, Pauline Elizabeth Colorado Springs. 1619 South Tcjon St. Staff, Helen Colorado Springs. 1343 North Nevada Ave. Stevens, Ruth W inner, S . D . Bcmis H al 1 Sweet, Benjamin Emerson Denver, Colo. 1117 North Nevada Ave. Thomas, Myrtle Bertha Colorado Springs. 815 East San Miguel St. Tucker, Wilmer Harland (E) Colorado Springs. 317 East Cache la Poudre Wantland, Dart Denver, Colo. 1117 North Nevada Ave. Ward, Marian Elizabeth Greeley, Colo. Bcmis Hall Wasserstrom, Samuel Colorado Springs. 810 South Nevada Ave. Waugh, Jack Young Colorado Springs. 1221 Wood Ave. Weller, Hiram Dillord Maitland, Mo. 911 North Nevada Ave. White, Alice Frances Silverton, Colo. Bemis Hall Wilkin, Philip Denver, Colo. 1319 North Nevada Ave. Williams, Carroll M Longmont, Colo Wilson, Francis Jennings Colorado Springs. 844 East Willamette Ave. Work, Robert van-Horn Pueblo, Colo. 1122 North Cascade Ave. Wright, Stanley Robert Colorado Springs. 1117 North Nevada Ave. Wubben, John Hubert Colorado Springs. 106 North Chestnut St. Yancey, Myra Lois Broadmoor, Colo. 18 Lake Ave., Broadmoor Zimmerman, Rust E Weitscr, Colo. Bcmis Hall 72 ■■' ■■■T 7 YT yT KiW 7777 - 31 U ' H i jtj - ;♦ or y m : r ft jFrrsliman (Elaas Coloks : Red and White. Oeeicees Edwin Pond President Norine King Vice President George Lewis ; Treasurer Suano Leino Secretary Gerowe Simmons Representative of Student Commission i v 5 ill rj 3yP III III R ■1 ' ♦« a Hk • ?  i jfeJi ' Name Home Address City Address Abbott, LeRoy Augustus (E) Akron, Colo - _ Adams, Robert Dickinson Claremont, Cal. 1117 North Nevada Ave. Allen, Ethan Newell Toledo. Ohio. 1319 North Nevada Ave. Angove, William Lewis Loveland, Colo. 1319 North Nevada Ave. Archer, Roscoe John (E) Waterloo, Iowa. North Park Hotel Arkwright, Harold Carew Colorado Springs. 1801 Culebra Ave. Armit, Stewart Yeldham (E) Colorado Springs. 1314 North Weber St. Austin, William Floyd (E) Rifle, Colo - - Ball, Charles Russell Gill, Colo. 1117 North Nevada Ave. Barr, John Glen (E) Indianapolis, Ind. Hagerman Hall Becker, Jane Fanny Denver, Colo. Bends Hall Belts, Herald William Delta, Colo Benson, Dora Isabel Clifton, Colo. McGregor Hall Bergery, Beulah Broadmoor, Colorado Springs Berggren, Winona Stromberg, Neb. 219 North Weber St. Birdsall, Stanley Walb.ce Grand function, Colo. 119 East Dale St Black, Robert Foster, (E) Cripple Creek, Colo., 911 North Nevada Ave. Bomgardner, Florence E La Junta, Colo. McGregor Hall Boos, George Walter El Dorado. Kan. 1117 North Nevada Ave. Brandenburg, Emil William (E)... Colorado Springs. 117 South Twenty-fifth St. Bray, Ralph Vernon Colorado Springs. 920 North El Paso St. Briggs, Frank Napoleon, Jr Denver, Colo. 1319 North Nevada Ave. Brookhart, Lester Raymond Las Animas, Colo Brott, Theodore Thomas (E) _ Denver, Colo. Hagerman Hall Brown, Adelaide Frances Colorado Springs. 232 North Custer Ave. Bruce, George Hickman Montrose, Colo. 119 East Dale St. Bumstead, Alice May Colorado Springs. 803 North Wahsatch Ave. Burgens, Leroy Thornton (E) Colorado Springs. 730 North Nevada Ave. Bushnell, Sherman Nelson (E) Georgetown, Colo., Hagerman Hall Caldwell, Ralph Dewey ;. Monte Vista, Colo Cannon, John Samuel Colorado Springs. 219 East Yampa St. Cannon, Melville Charlton Colorado Springs. 219 East Yampa St. Chutkow, Dorothy p a Junta, Colo. McGregor Hall Cole, Lawrence Gilbert Grand Junction, Colo. 26 East Dale St. Coney, Hicks Carlisle Chicago, 111. Plaza Hotel Conner, Helen Louise Greeley, Colo. Beinis Hall Corley, Willard Douglas Colorado Springs. 2004 North Nevada Ave. Cook, Millward Thomas (E) Denver, Colo Corrin, William Edwin Colorado Springs. 1624 Cheyenne Road Cosner, Edgar H. Jr Denver, Colo Cover, John Wharton Rocky Ford, Colo. 1122 North Cascade Ave. Cowan, Ivan Lynn Maitland, Mo. 911 North Nevada Ave. Crockett, Edmond Allison Pueblo, Colo. 1319 North Nevada Ave. Crump, Catherine Emily Colorado Springs. 506 East Columbia St. Daily, Arthur Ford (E) Colorado Springs. 824 East Platte Ave. Darling, Ray Willard Greeley, Colo Darling, Dewey Leslie Greeley, Colo., 1117 North Nevada Ave. Davis, Marion Gordon Monte Vista, Colo Daywalt, John Hamilton Grand function, Colo Dawson, John Charles Jr. (E) Colorado Springs. 425 East Dale St. De Flon, Eric Gustavus Colorado Springs. 928 North Weber St De Vinny, George Jewell Montrose, Colo Dioenst, Carl Alonzo Toledo, Ohio. Hagerman Hall Dodson, Decosta Howard (E) (Deceased) Sanger. Texas Drake, Martin Woodbury (E) Colorado Springs. 2316 West Kiowa St. Ecton, Claude William L a Junta Colo. 76 Ecton, Vernon Gay La Junta, Colo Edwards, Gard Vaughan La junta, Colo. 11.32 North Cascade Ave. Eichel, Clara Bell Fountain, Colo. Bemis Hall Elliott, Harry Herbert Toledo, Ohio. Hagcrman Hall Espey, Gertrude Trinidad, Colo. Bemis Hall Fawcett, Beecher Walter, (A) Colorado Springs, 727 North Corona St. Fisher, Frank Baldwin Rocky Ford, Colo _ Flaherty, Hugh F Colorado Springs. 1620 North Weber St. Foltz, Jack Thompson Cleveland, Ohio. 112 East Fontanero St. Fowles, Raymond N _ Tumkhanmook, Pa Frank, George Albert Alamosa, Colo Frantz, Philip S. (E) Colorado Springs. 324 North Custer St. Freelove, Gion Thomas Colorado Springs. 1721 West Colorado Ave. Freeman, Fred Spencer Kansas City, Mo French, Edward Dawson (E) Colorado Springs. 2120 North Nevada Ave. Freshman, Mark Myron Salt Lake City, Utah. Y. M. C. A. Fulmer, Leonard Meek Pueblo, Colo Gale, Leta Fern Colorado Springs. 310 East Cucharras St. Gamble, Howard William Maurice Sheridan Lake, Colo Gauld, Lois Mildred Colorado Springs Bemis Hall Gleason, Clarence Loren Kiowa, Colo. 1224 North Weber St Glendenning, Gladys Alberta Grand Junction, Colo. Bemis Hall Glenn, James Hinton (E) La Junta, Colo Graves, Dorothy Madden Colorado Springs. 1222 West Kiowa St Green Robert Carl Manitou. Colo Greenburg, Clarissa Colorado Springs. 115 East Dale St Greene, Florence Marion Colorado Springs. 411 East Columbia St Gruber, George W L as Animas. Colo Gunsolus, Clarence Clinton Delta Colo Gwynn, Walter Ralph ... ...Enghton. Cole Hale, Ira Donald .....Rocky Ford. Cole Hall, Benjairiin Enos Modoc. Kan. 522 South Nevada Ave Hampshire, Rowena H Canon City, Colo. 14 South Weber St ' Hames, Wilbur Guston Colorado Springs. 414 East Yampa St ' Hankins Ralph ..... Puebl0i Colo 9n N , N ■Hansen, Andrew Marshall L a Junta, Colo. 911 North Nevada Ave ' Hanson, Louise J Ketchikan. Alaska. 817 West Kiowa St ' Harbour LeRoyjr (E) Montrose Colo. Hardy, William Wendell (E) Montrose, Colo Margraves, Verne Albert Fowler Colo S 3 T% J K h 1 n nry Monte Vista - Co1 - 608 North Nov adT Ave gS; 0°H er V f La Iunta Col °- 1122 North Cascade Ave ' H mes Doris™ 7 °? ' 75 ° EaSt Cache la Poudre 5 £™ vl !r S , Colorado Springs. 18 East Monument St geizer, Kenneth Frank Las Animas, Colo. gxekman, Lester Las Animas Colo ! Hlii!S U v, Greenfield. 111. 1012 East Boulder St Hi , Theodore Joseph Montrose Colo. Jraiiman, Herbert Redman Delti C-v1 1-1Q Ai- m at j t Kin- Marv T onUa .-.......-Lieita Lolo. LJiy Noith Nevada Ave. Hine Tames D?fc Colorado Springs. 2115 North Nevada Ave. rime James D. (E) Colorado Springs. 608 South Weber St Mitchins, Helen Isabelle Manitmi rj w j b J Hirson. Bryan William (E) .. . SimlTccTo ° Holmes, Fred William (E) Colorado Springs. ' 2422 ' West Vermiio ' sT Holmquist, Deshe Margaret 0„,- a v rJ Hoon, Dorothy.. _! Zc rT Z 831 East High St. Bemis Hall Hounsley, William Wayne (E)Z Colorado Sv ' EaSt KiOWa St ■pnngs. 77 Hughes, David Ralph Kiowa, Colo, 119 East Dale St. Hunt, Glenn Alfred Denver, Colo. 1315 North Nevada Ave. Hunt, Nelson Vincent Colorado Springs. 815 North Corona St. Jackson, Bytle Ervin Boonvillc, N. Y. 1436 North Weber St. Jackson, Ben jamin Frank Las Animas. Colo Jackson, John Barrington Colorado Springs. 9 South Eighth St. Jewett, Winona Frances Denver, Colo. McGregor Hall Johnson, Archie Holden Colorado Springs. 423 East Platte Ave. Johnson, Clifford Andrew Fort Morgan, Colo....... Johnson, Elijah Lloyd. ...Calhan, Colo _ _.... Johnson. Nels Herbert Colorado Springs. 601 East Boulder St. Jones, Winn (E) Colorado Springs. 712 North Nevada Ave. Kalmus, Mildred Frances Denver, Co ' o. Bemis Hall Kaub, Cedvic . ' . Denver, Colo Kaufman, Thetma Colorado Springs. 1339 North VVahsatch A c. Kemp, John Alger (E) Paonia, Colo Kemp, Mary Helen Colorado Springs. 1617 North Corona St. Kennedy, William Thomas (E) Colorado Springs. 842 East Moreno St. Kerr, Walter Eox Denver, Colo _ King, Norens Walton Trinidad, Colo. Bemis Had Kline, Lysle Marshall (E) Alamosa, Colo _ Knox, Elizabeth Keota, Colo. Bemis Hall Knutsen, Ernest Walter Alamosa. Colo Koerner, John Henry Colorado Springs. 312 West St. Vrain St. Kurie, Ernest A Colorado Springs. 1519 North Nevada Ave. Lake, Harold Dewey (E) Georgetown, Colo. 14 4 West Bijou St. Lamb, William Edward Jr. (E) _ Denver, Colo. 119 East Dale St. Lane, Floyd D Delta, Colo Lawrie, Glen Douglas Woodland Park, Colo. Barnes-Woods Co. Lawton, Joseph A Colorado Springs. 2416 North Weber St. Layden, George Edward Delta, Colo. 119 East Dale St. Leino, Suoma _ -Telluride, Colo., Bemis Hall Leisy, Reuben Warren Montrose, Colo. 1415 North Nevada Ave. Leonard, Aubrey Dale _ Colorado Springs Louenberger, Noble Edward Kendrick, Colo. 826 East Costilla St. Lewis, George Weston Jr Rocky Ford, Colo. 1122 North Cascade Ave. Lilley, Faye Colorado Springs. 17 East Caramillo St. Little, Marion Colorado Springs. 800 North Nevada Ave. Lounsbury, Charles Edwin Denver. Colo _ Love, Jonnie Merle Fountain, Colo. McGregor Hall Lyles, Albert Clayton Manzanola, Colo. Hagerman Hall Lynn, Carl Julien Victor, Colo _ _ Lyons, Earl E Colorado Springs. 206 South Sixteenth St. Lyons, Mary Durango, Colo. McGregor Hall McArthur, Donald Rood Greeley, Colo. 1117 North Nevada Ave. McCarty, Thomas Charles Augusta, Kan. 404 Manitou Road McCoy, Darl Colorado Springs. 521 South Tejon St. McCoy, Richard Boyd Colorado Springs. 326 East Monument St. MacDougall, Malcolm William Denver, Colo. 1510 North Nevada Ave. McGee, Margaret Ruth Colorado Springs. 504 North Nevada Ave. McGee, Marjorie M _ Eastman, Ga. Bemis Hall Mcllvaino, Robert S. (E) Lamar, Colo Mcintosh, Semona Mary Colorado Springs. 840 East Platte Ave. MacRay, Louis Campbell Trinidad, Colo. 1123 North Weber St. MacKenzie, Ian Vivian Colorado Springs. 716 North Wahsatch Ave. McKinney, Arthur Lockhart Colorado Springs. 425 North Franklin St. MacTavish, Earl Duncan Colorado Springs. 707 North Corona St. MacTavish, Lester Charles Colorado Springs. 707 North Corona St. 78 Madden, Louis Edward Denver, Colo Mahan, Eugene Heath - San Antonio, Texas, Marshall, Lutie Violet Colorado Springs. 600 North Spruce St. Mason, Luthera Greeley, Colo. McGregor Hall Massey, Frances W. Colorado Springs, 125 South Nevada Ave. Matson, Oscar S Colorado Springs. 613 East St. Vrain St. Matthews, Dorothy Marian Colorado Springs. 515 North Main St., Roswell Mechling, Paul Carey Colorado Springs. 129 North Wahsatch Ave. Mickle, Allen Alonzo (E) :Canon City, Colo. 11 West View Place Miles, Thaddous Bryan (E) Montrose, Colo Miller, Fred W Denver, Colo Miller, Josephine Helen (E) Colorado Springs. Austin Bluffs Moffett, William Ewart Colorado Springs. 1514 Cheyenne Road Mohlman, Haro Colorado Springs. 316 4 East Monument St. Moore, Sally Muskogee, Okla. 30 East Uintah St. Morlock, Charles Lambert _ Evansvillc, Ind _ Morrissey, George Thomas (E) Denver, Colo Morres, Jessie Colorado Springs. 104 East Second St., Ivywild Myers, Alvah D., (E) Elizabeth, Colo Myers, Laurence Dewey _ _. Alamosa, Colo _ Myers, Virgil Floyd Alamosa, Colo Neale, Richard Feely Rocky Ford, Colo. 911 North Nevada Ave. Nelson, Edith Ulricka _ Leadville, Colo. Bemis Hall Nelson, Manley Robert (E) _ Georgetown, Colo Newbold, Charles Colorado Springs. 106 East San Rafael St. Newman, Alice Virginia .Colorado Springs. 1627 North Nevada Ave. Newman, Victor Albert Colorado Springs. 110 East Columbia St. Nichols, Vera Elizabeth Colorado Springs. 11 North Wahsatch Ave. Nicholson, Bruce Carl Loveland. Colo Nix, Theodore Broaden Jr Kansas City, Mo. 319 East Caramillo St. Nuce, Harry Renfrow Fountain, Colo O ' Brien, Marjorie Eulalin Colorado Springs. 715 North Nevada Ave. O ' Driscoll, John Paul Colorado Springs. 915 West Colorado Ave. O ' Hara, John Joseph Denver, Colo., - ..... Olliver, James Eugene Iila, Kansas. 845 East High St. Owen, Mary Clegg, Colorado Springs. 310 East Cache la Poudre Page, Charles Bradley (E) Granada, Colo. Hagerman Hall Parfet, Ralph Emerson Golden, Colo. 1117 North Nevada Ave. Peak, Walter Guinn Colorado Springs. 604 East Del Norte St. Perkins, Miriam. : : Colorado Springs. 1219 North Tejon St. Peterson, Walter Oscar Pueblo .Colo Philbin, William Emmett Denver, Colo Pond, Edwin James Colorado Springs. 1207 West Pikes Peak Ave. Pribble, Earl Ralph Pueblo, Colo Pring, Fern Lydia - Colorado Springs. -107 North Nevada Ave. Raymond, Joseph Walker, (E) Manzanola, Colo Redman, Clarence Eugene Alamosa, Colo Reynolds, Adrian Wall, (E) Eagle, Colo - Rice, Allen Dore La Junta, Colo Riggs, Ralph Richard - Winchester, 111 Riggs, Thomas Milton Winchester, 111 _ Ritter, Hugh Victor, (E ) Cimarron, Kansas Ritter, Neva Lola _ _..New Castle, Colo. Bemis Hall Round, Ralph Franklyn, (E) Lajunta, Colo. 911 North Nevada Ave. Ryder, Margaret Blanche Garrettsville, Ohio. Bemis Hall Sandholtz, John Vaughan Missoula, Mont. Everhart Hotel Schuth, Harold Bernice Manzanola, Colo. 79 Scott, Delia K Colorado Springs. 826 East Cimarron St. Scott, Vernon Georgene Manzanola, Colo. Hagerman Hall Shaffer, Chester Edwin Colorado Springs, 730 North Weber St. Shaffer, David Herrel Colorado Springs. 524 North Cascade Ave. Shaffer, Nina Bernice Colorado Springs. 730 North Weber St. Sharpe. John Clarence Monte Vista, Colo. 608 N. Nevada Ave. Shaw, Kenneth Ralph Las Animas. Colo Shoots, Kenneth Dewey Ottowa, Ontario, Can. 1117 North Nevada Ave. Shoff, William Daniel, (E) Colorado Springs. 811 East Cache la Poudre Sheppard, James Ernest Easton, Colo. Hagerman Hall Simmons, Thomas Gerowe Colorado Springs. 224 East St. Vrain St. Simpson, Orrin Curtis Colorado Springs. 115 South Weber St. Simpson, William Cecil Sidell, 111 Smith, Charles Carey, (E) Buttes, Colo. 1319 North Nevada Ave. Smith, Stanley Gray Longmont, Colo Spear, Garnet Wilfred, (E) Monte Vista, Colo Speir, Robert Michael, (E) La Junta, Colo Springston, William Castle, (E) Akron, Colo Staley, Saunders Skeen Colorado Springs, 2024 North Nevada Ave. Stewart, .lames Vivian Florence, Colo., Strain, Claude Hunter Lcngvuw. Tex is Hagtrmm Hill Stratton, Anne Gregory Colorado Springs, 725 North Cascade Ave. Stream, Bernice Pauline Castle Rock, Colo., McGregor Hall Stukey, Susan Glessner Steamboat Springs, Colo., McGregor Hall Tapp. Clifton Eugene : Colorado Springs, 415 North Cedar St Taylor, Charles Douglas, (E) Colorado Springs. 512 East Cimarron St. Taylor, Clarence John Colorado Springs. 606 West Pikes Peak Ave. Taylor, Harry Franklyn Rock Island, III, Ten Eyck, Harold Robert, (E) Santa Fc, N. M. 1319 North Nevada Ave Tevebaugh, Luther Colorado Springs. 325 East Las Vegas Thomas, Earl Alvia, (E) Colorado Springs. 628 East Uintah St Thomas, Lewis Earle Montrose, Colo. Haa,erman Hall Thompson, George Allen Manzanola, Colo. 1440 Wood Ave. Tinker, Dean (E) Las Animas. Colo . Tirey, Robert Ernest La Junta, Colo. Turner, Thelma Trinidad, Colo. Bemis Hall Underwood, James Ross Rule Texas Valore Nellie Mane Littleton. Colo. Be mis Hall Venditti, Domenico Philip Pueblo, Colo Vinyard Leon Aurora. Mo . ' . ! ' . ' ' Wendelkon, Ben S Colorado Springs. 22 East Columbia St. Wharton, Hazel Beatrice Yale, Michigan. 412 North Tejon St. White, Margaret R. Colorado Springs. 1720 South Cascade Ave. White, Paul Raymond, (E) Fountain, Colo. Fire Station No. 2, San Miguel St. Whitehead, Earle Oscar Colorado Springs. 421 East Cucharras St. Whitney, Robert Sloan, (E) , Paonia, Colo Wilkinson, Gladys Lenore Pine Bluffs, Wyo. McGregor Hall Williams. Forrest Colorado Springs. 229 East Willamette Ave. Wilson, Katherine Curry Pueblo, Colo. McGregor Hall Wilson, Lester R Fountain, Colo. 911 North Nevada Ave. Wilson, Robert John, (E) Colorado Springs. 852 East Costilla St. Wilson, William Wallace Colorado Springs. 1112 North Wahsatch Ave. Wissell, Everett Alvah LaTunta, Colo Wolf, Paul Wakefield -Colorado Springs. 311 East Platte Ave. Wolfe, Helen King Denver, Colo Bemis Hall Wood, James Alexander, (E) Colorado Springs. West End Station Wood, John Curtis, (E) Ridgway. Colo. Plaza Hotel Woods, Vida Farmington, N. M. Bemis Hall 80 Wright, Joseph D Colorado Springs. 1117 North Weber St. Zink, Milton Carl, (E) Toledo, Ohio. 712 North Nevada Ave. Name Home Address City Address Ackerman, Jessie M Denver, Colo., 14 El Paso Bldg. Allen, Louise Selden Colorado Springs, 110 E. Caramillo Argo, Mrs. Margaret Wilson Colorado Springs, 22 E. Del Norte St. Bergey, Beulah Colorado Springs, Broadmoor Bower, Kathryn Guthrie Center, la., 2012 N. Tejon St. Clough, Marie Catherine Colorado Springs, 912 N. Weber St. Crutchfield, W. W. Colorado Springs, 436 W. Uintah St. Cullman, Mrs. H. S. Colorado Springs, Broadmoor Cunningham, Laura Colorado Springs, 1215 N. Nevada Ave. Dice, Mrs. Anna M Colorado Springs, 1224 4N. Weber St. Dunton, Vera Margaret Colorado Springs, 2011 N. Nevada Evans, Graham Chandler ,Colo., Hagerman Hall Foreshetian, Martin Colorado Springs, 422 E. Dale St. Forbes, Russell Leroy West Middlesex, Pa., 115 S. 8th St. Fox, Mary Malvina New York City, 1915 N. Corona St. Gilpin, Francis, Jr., Colorado Springs, 1215 Wood Ave. Hardee, Lillian M Corsicana, Texas, 511 N. Royer St. Harmonson, Mrs. Libbie Colorado Springs, 2124 N. Nevada Ave. Hayden, Mary Kathryn Colorado Springs, 1434 Wood Ave. Hitzel, Edmee Paris, France, McGregor Hall Howe, Mrs. George P _ Boston, Mass., 22 W. Uintah St. Howe, Susanne New York City, N. Y., 1915 N. Corona St. Johnson, Esther Margaret Emporia, Kansas, 1816 Wood Ave. Lawton, Mary Colorado Springs, No. 3 Latonia Apts. Logan, Jacqueline Colorado Springs, Plaza Hotel McDonald, Orlando G Denver, Colo., Plaza Hotel McGeoch, John A Colorado Springs, 115 S. 8th St. Martin, Allene Colorado Springs, 1929 Wood Ave. Mills, Otto Colorado Springs, 112 E. Cucharas St. Mintz, Charles S Colorado Springs, 427 E. Platte Ave. Newman, Mrs. Helen S Colorado Springs, 1115 Wood Ave Oberndorfer, Carrie _ Colorado Springs, 916 N. Weber St. Page, Louis Leo Windson, Ontario, Can., 530 N. Nevada Ave. Parr, Arthur E ...Colorado Springs, 1119 N. Weber St. Parr, Mrs. Eliza W Colorado Springs, 1119 N. Weber St. Rogers, W. B _ Colorado Springs. Broadmoor Hotel Roulier, Joanne La Bridoire, France, McGregor Hall Shilling, Mrs. C. H San Francisco, Calif., 1215 N. Nevada Ave. Shoup, Merrill Edgar Colorado Springs, 1131 N. Tejon St. Stanford, Miss Alice M _ Colorado Springs, 105 N. Weber St. Strong, Rena M. : Colorado Springs, 1119 W. Pikes Peak Ave. Thompson, John Daniel New Haven, Conn., 5 Pelham Place Tucker, Martha Colorado Springs, 1130 N. Nevada Ave. Warner, Jud Henry Colorado Springs, 1726 N. Tejon Wenger, Rhea Colorado Springs, 1207 N. Tejon St. Weir, Margaret Colorado Springs, 17 W. Buena Ventura St. 81 82 (E (Club 1st Row: Simpson, Bickmore, Ainsworth, Hoiiiien, Kyffin, Whitehead, Pier 2nd Row: Robinson, Wilkin, Holt, MacTavish, Brown, Purington, McKenzie. 3rd Row: Case, Flegal, Rothgeb, Hushes, Crockett, Jackson, MacDougall 4th Row: Ball, Brass ' s. McCool. Cheese, Wilson, Brnmfield. 8,-i Athlrttr 6 umnmru Athletics in the Rock)- Mountain Conference never experienced a more unusual year than the past one. The older men of the college left for various branches of the service and for once the freshmen and sophomores could compete on intercollegiate teams, in fact, they composed the majority of the players. One thing to be noted was the lack of very many outstanding stars, although the few older men that did remain stood out over the rest. Rivalry was never keener, for it was up to the younger men to fight and prove that the high standards of their respective institutions would not be lowered, and that school honor and pride would not suffer for lack of defenders on the athletic field. Thanks to Coach Rothgeb and a few old heads, athletics at Colorado College were not allowed to deteriorate. Every one at Colorado College appreciates the masterful way in which Rothy met all sorts of discouragements and setbacks, and he has wen a place in the hearts of all true lovers of the sports. While we did not win the championship in either of the spring sports, the Tigers were always in the running and the hardest scrappers in the conference. Inexperience was the chief handicap and it counted heavily against us. Both the track and baseball teams made excellent showings and proved that the yearlings were willing and able to deliver the goods. . . rio. ' 84 The Tiger S. A. T. C. eleven, with a few exceptions, was composed entirely of freshmen. Most of the men had had considerable high school experience which made it less hard for Rothy. The influenza put in its appearance in time to disrupt practice considerable, so when the team lined up against the veteran Miner, it was with a feeling that they were under a severe handicap. Inexperience hindered in the first half and the Ore Diggers rolled up a large score. But in the second half the Tigers came back and held the Mines down, but could not overcome the lead against them. Denver University beat us Thanksgiving with Anderson in their line-up, but the Tigers fought well and were not overwhelmed. Boulder came down to the Tiger ' s lair the early part of December and were defeated by one point in a very exciting game. The defeat of Boulder left a pleasant taste in our mouths and other defeats were forgotten. Bribes, a first vear man, made the All-Conference team, and Earl MacTavish and Ian MacKenzie, also freshmen, were accorded honorable mention. The team deserves a lot of credit for the plucky way in which it dug in and fought against so many odds. The following men made letters: Earl MacTavish, Charles Ball, Les MacTavish, John Jackson, Frank Briggs, Earle Whitehead, Elton Love, Franklin Bickmore, Hunter Strain, Foster Black, Ian MacKenzie, and Atwood Kneis. Scores — C. C. vs. Mines— 6-48. C. C. vs. D. U.— 6-17. C. C. vs. C. U.— 8-7. There was no game with the Aggies. OREX SHAW 85 1 A f ' ' . j J ■-- w I ™ IB ' •• - f, - .Jjfc. ' 4 ■% - ' 4Js ■-0 ®rark Coach Rothgeb faced the same handicap in track as in baseball with no old letter men to form the nucleus of a team. But track is a form of athletics in which Rothgeb excels as a trainer and developer of green material. Rothy spots ability if there is the smallest amount present and knows how to make something out of it. Boulder beat the Tigers in the dual meet but not by a large score con- sidering that she had several experienced track men. In the conference meet, C. C. finished a good third, Aggies winning and Boulder holding second place. 86 Scores in Dual Meet, Colorado College — Colorado University C. U.— 71 C. C. — 16 Scores in Conference Meet Aggies- -48 C. U.- -43 c. C— -31 M ines- -10 D. U.- _o H7 Shelden, Rothgeb, McCool, Robinson, Holt, Kyffin, Thomas McDougall Moss, Wilkin, Hughes, Hughes, Purington. 88 SasdiaU Colorado College went into the baseball race with not a single letter man from the previous year. Coach Rothgeb was undaunted by the lack of older players and accomplished wonders with the material on hand. The men who came out, showed lots of fighting spirit and aggressiveness. As a result there was strenuous competition for all positions. The team was built around the battery, composed of the Hughes brothers, who had had considerable high school and amateur experience. The first four games were lost, three of them being on the home ground and the other in Denver. These games were lost because the breaks were against the Tigers and on account of weak hitting and errors at critical moments. But the team came back strong, beating Mines and Boulder on their home grounds. It was a very strong club when it dis- i banded. Its greatest weakness was lack of batting strength. The scores were as follows : C. C. vs D. U.— 4— 5 C. C. vs D. U.— 2—7 C. C. vs Mines— 2— 5 C. C. vs Mines— 4— 2 C. C. vs C. U.— 5 — 8 C. C. vs C. U.— 2— 2 89 s£ x O bc.y w o . M : 1 Ufetmta ABBnnattnn The Tennis Association is composed of those members of the student body who are interested in the sport. Under its direction the courts are maintained in good shape, tournaments are held and meets p with other schools are arranged. Although there has been no opportunity for contests with outside schools this year, the interest in tennis has been very high and the number of students useing the courts has been larger than usual. The officers of the association are : B . E. Sweet Presiden t Anne Elstun Secretary Landele BartlETT Treasurer 91 Holt, Whitehead, MacTavish, Crockett, Simpson, Honnen, MacTavish, Rothgcb 92 iaskplball Colorado College finished second in the Colorado Conference Basketball race. Our team, composed mostly of first year men, was defeated only through the experience of our old rivals, Boulder. YVe beat Boulder on our own floor through a do-or-die comeback staged in the second half. But Boulder, on her home floor, overcame us largely because one of our best men was removed via the personal foul route, during the first period. We secured even breaks from the Miners and Denver University, winning from each, here, but being defeated on their floors. All things considered it was a very successful season and of which we should justifiably proud. The scores were as follows : C. C. vs. Teachers College — 26-11. C. C. vs. Mines— 25-23. C. C. vs. Aggies— 23-15. C. C. vs. Mines— 19-32. C. C. vs. D. U.— 25-16. C. C. vs. C. U.— 30-27. C. C. vs. Teachers College — 30-24. C. C. vs. Aggies — 34-17. C. C. vs. D. U.— 25-29. C. C. vs. C. U.— 18-32. Total C. C. points, 255. Total opponents ' points, 229. 93 HHH : C s iRtnmta ICttrrary SwMy Founded in 1891 Colors : Blue and White Flower : White Rose OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Thankful Bickmo:.e President Leah GrEGG Leah Gregg Vice President Emily Ethell Alice Pirie Secretary Vera Pound Ruth Zirkle Treasurer Amanda Ellis Amanda Ellis Factotum H arriet Prince Harriet Prince Custodian Edna Snelling MEMBERS 1919 Mrs Florence Bartlett Thankful Bickmore Maria Clemans Emily Ethell Leah Gregg Alice Pirie Vera Pound Ruth Zirkle 1920 Grace Bischof Amanda Ellis Margaret Eppich Annis Keener Harriet Prince Edna Snelling Sororis Honoris Causa Mrs. M. C. Gile Dr. M. Xoble Mrs. H. H. Seldomridge Mrs. P. B. Stewart Mrs. K. L. Hale Mrs. D. H. Rice Mrs. A. A. Blackman Mrs. Van Diest Miss Avis Jones Mrs. G. M. Howes Mrs. R. H. Motten Mrs. Louise Reinhart Mrs. Kent Mrs. Kampf Miss Churchill Miss Plummer Miss Ida Blackman Miss Dora Tones 97 (Emttnnpnranj (ttiub Founded in 1899 Color : Red and White Flower : Red Carnation OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Rosemary Gildersleeve President Mary Randall Elizabeth Crockett Vice President Mildred Davis Dorothy Aspell Secretary Ellen Swart Agnes Nelson Treasurer Florence Morrow M ary Randall Factotum Ruth Brown 1920 Ruth Brown Harriet Garstin Olga Hendershot Priscilla Nicholson MEMBERS 1919 Dorothy Azpell Gladys Bell Elizabeth Crockett Mildred Davis Rosemary Gildersleeve Florence Morrow Agnes Nelson Yaleda Norris Mary Randall Ellen Swart Dorothy Sweet . llumni in I rbe Mrs. N. L. Drew Miss Ramona Brady Mrs. E. B. Grant Miss Ada Freeman Mrs. Lloyd Shaw Miss Faith Cox Mrs. Chase Miss Marguerite Knutzen Mrs. H. Sommers Miss Helen Kirkwood Mrs. E. C. Steffa Miss Marjorie Crissey Miss Lois E. Smith Miss Mable Kippe Miss Eilene Carrick 99 lijjpatta ICtteranj g nri?tg Founded in 1903 Colors: Green and White Flower: White Daisv OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Margaret Reid President Tessie McGlashan Jessie McGlashan Vice President Elsie Leigh Williams Freda Schmidt Treasurer Ramona Wright Alberta Xierman Secretary Alberta Xierman Hazel Kirk Factotum Hazel Kirk MEMBERS 1919 Man ' orie Davis Jessie McGlashan Elizabeth Xicholson Alberta Xierman Margaret Reid Freda Schmidt Elsa Leigh Williams 1920 Hazel Kirk Helene Faine Ramona Wrigfht 101 Wh M I Didrft Mak (D p K Diocj nes and His Search For the Honest Man Kes on n iW foo Or3 HAD TRCUOtC eyf 5. ' ' --T! - Vtftf ought to have had, No but iht com collectors at the green ' e % felt institution did. J Didn ' t  a jb Time m MURRAK DRUG ■i = — — = — k. •8 f if interfered with fussing i Didn ' t haw the AS LITy frt HJJ3 Mu Lord the honest  an. . ■? f It ft aJ - z : •y b L -ji VnT « ■■Jjmir ' a r tw +£ ■w - • ; ■■K. i •■i ' - Kappa § tgma Founded at University of Virginia in 1869 Beta Omega Chapter installed in 1904. 911 North Nevada Avenue FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Eugene L. Anderson 1919 1920 William D. Copeland John P. Arms Landell Bartlett Wendell D. Crabb Edwin F. Gildea John W. Graham Emerson E. Lvnn T. Pearce Moore 1921 T. Frederick Bischof W. Bradford Bishop Edmund A. Culkin Wyborn W. Foote Charles M. Heath Ralph Hankins Andrew M. Hankins Llewellyn M. Jones Richard F. Neale 1922 Franklin R. Little T. Elton Love Angelo C. Scott Harlan Tucker Hiram D. Weller Edwin T. Pond C. Hunter Strain Ralph F. Round Milton C. Zink PLEDGES John C. Dawson FRATRE IN FACULTATE Prof. C. C. Mierow FRATRES IN URBE Robert G. Argo Dr. F. W. Acker Paul R. Davis W. W. Hite William Latta W. D. Haves Thaddeus G. Holt Meril R. McLain D wight L. Robbins M. r. IVjrt St. George Tucker Sol Wooiard Lee WiUard lohn A McDousrall 105 3 — CO O i. 4, • - Sigma (Eljt Founded at Miami University in 1885 BetaGamma Chapter installed in 1905 1117 North Nevada Avenue FRATRES IN COIXEGIO 1919 Albert Herndon Smith, (deceased) 1920 Harold A. Chase 1921 John Franklin Bickmore Robert D. Adams Robert L. Carpenter Harlan Cheese Philip S. Frantz Charles B. Freeman 1922 Charles R. Ball George W. Boos W. Edwin Corrin James S. Sabin Benjamin E. Sweet Dart Wantland Earle Whitehead Joseph D. Wright Stanley R. Wright William U. Moffett J. VaughnSandholtz Curtis Simpson PLEDGES Ralph Bray Dewey Darling FRATRES IN URBE George A. Allebrand Rush Holland Paul Holland Dr. A. C. Holland Ralph Parfet 107 C ™ u -OS §M pjt damma Itelta Founded at Washington and Jefferson in 1848. Chi Sigma Chapter Installed in 1908 1122 N. Cascade Avenue FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1919 Chester E. Hart Harold L. Peterson 1920 Tom L. Brown Thaddeus C. Holt Edgar W. Garvey Samuel F. Knowles Louis E. Martin 1921 John S. Cannon Charles H. Lloyd Charlton M. Cannon I. Wharton Cover Card V. Edwards Robert A. Hart 1922 Zebulon M. Pike Robert Y. H. Work Byrle E. Jackson N. Herbert Johnson George W. Lewis, Jr. T. George Simmons Clarence J. Taylor FRATRES IX FACULTATE Dr. A. A. Blackman FRATRES IX URBE Willis Armstrong James G. Hayden Armin B. Barney Roscoe C. Hill Carl A. Blackman Vernon C. Randolph Dewey DeFlon Ben Stewart Harwood H. Fawcett Orrie V. Stewart Carman P. Freyschlag Harold Thomas Thomas S. Thompson J 09 xts a o o . o « 2 £ j-T O •iH tH j • to f l)t IMta ®l)da Founded at Miami University 1848. Colorado Beta Chapter Installed 1913 1319 N. Nevada Avenue FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1919 Charles T. Crockett A. W. Case A. G. Ains worth D. S. MacDougall K. V. Brown R. F. Purinton H. B. Coldren Max Hardy T. Y. Waugh 1920 1921 1922 W. J. Flegal Philip Wilkin T. M. McCool R. [. Brumfield H. G. Brunner J. B. Jackson L. O. Collins W. L. Angove G. A. Hunt C. A. Dienst H. R. Hillman H. H. Elliot M. W. MacDougall E. A. Crockett H. R. Ten Eyck S. Y. Armit F. N. Briggs P. W. Wolf E. N. Allen C. C. Smith L. T. Burgess PLEDGES O. W. MacDonald FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. J. Rothgeb R. H. Motten FRATRES IN URBE T. W. Ross H. G. Sinton J. I. Sinton R. ' B. Wolf E. S. Davies T. Y. Ewart D. E. Monroe W. H. Spurgeon R. W. Morris N. D. Holman ill W3 c c; x Srta Sfjrta ft Founded at Miami University in 1839. Gamma Delta Chapter Installed in 1914. 119 E. Dale Street FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1919 Edward W. Hughes Daniel R. Higbee Frank I. Kvffin Robert A. Howes Edward I. Allen Hugh F. Flaherty Edward H. Honnen 1920 1921 1922 Donald A. Palmer Robert T. Sevitz Arthur N. Wilson Earl D. MacTavish Frank L. Seeley J. Hubert Wubben Eino Leino Ian V. MacKenzie Lester C. MacTavish George E. Lavden Standlev W . Birdsall George H. Bruce Arthur F. Daily Edward D. French FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Edgar Taylor FRATRES IN URBE W. R. Argo O. R. Gillett A. W. Buchanan Cecil Graves X. M. Campbell J. R. Girling Lysle W. Cooper E. E. Hedblom J. B. Crouch W. R. Hemenway M. B. Daniels J. J. Mahoney ]. E. Fuller H. E. Pastorius 113 s o iEpBtlnn g tgma Alplja Engineers ' Fraternity Founded at Colorado College in 1917. FRATRES IN COLEEGIO Edmund C. Flynn 1919 1920 Ivvao Fukushima George E. Hollister Russell F. Schreiber Carroll M. Williams 1921 Harold M. Lieberthal Reginald Crosby 1922 Theo H. Brott Warren Leisy Beecher W. Fawcett Charles Page FRATRES IN FACULTATE Florian A. Cajori James E. Robertson Frank M. Okey 115 j First Row: Holt. Second Row: Cheese Arms. Wilkins, Howes. Third Row: Hart. Palm, Tileston, Bickmore, Anderson. 3ntrr-itfratmttti} QJnmtril The purpose of the Interfraternity council is to promote good feeling and co-operation among the five national fraternities upon the campus. Each group chooses two members from the junior and senior classes; and two faculty mem- bers, elected by the council, work with those representatives. OFFICERS President Prof. R. R. Tileston Vice President .-. Charles Crockett Secretary and Treasurer Franklin Bickmore MEMBERS Kappa Sigma Eugene Anderson John Arms Sigma Chi Franklin Bickmore Harlan Cheese Phi Gamma Delta Chester Hart Thaddeus Holt Phi Delta Theta Charles Crockett Philip Wilkin Beta Theta Pi Robert Howes Earle MacTavish Faculty Roland R. Tilest on Frank C. Palm 116 flljt Seta Kappa OFFICERS President Albert R. Ellingwooo Vice President Marie A. Sahm Secretary-Treasurer ROGER H. MoTTEN FACULTY MEMBERS Pres. Clyde A. Duniway Roger H. Motten Mabel Dominick Marie A. Sahm Edward D. Hale Edward C. Schneider Mabel M. Harlan Lois E. Smith Frances Hall William E. Strieby Frank H. Loud Charles E. Tavlor Charles C. Mierow STUDENT MEMBERS ' 1919 Dorothy Azpell Rosemary Gildersleeve Thankful Bickmore Duncan Hetherington Charles Crockett Jessie McGlashan Elizabeth Crockett Marv Randall Marjorie Davis Ellen Swart 1920 Thaddeus Holt Harriet Prince 117 tgma ielta Pat Founded at Indiana University, 1912. Colorado College Chapter Installed, 1914. Sigma Delta Psi is an honorary athletic fraternity for the promotion of a more general interest in college athletics. During the war the chapter at Colorado College has become nearly depleted, but plans have been materialized whereby the membership will be increased this spring. The requirements for entrance include twelve physical tests which cover a wide range of athletic ability. CERTIFICATION COMMITTEE President Clyde A. Duniway Professor Roger H. Motten, Chairman Professor Frank C. Palm, Secretary-Treasurer Claude J. Rothgeb, Director Professor Guy H. Albright Professor F. M. Okey 118 Crockett. Nierman, Elstun. Scribner, Ethel Randal], Howes. Crockett. Bickmore, Nelson Simmons, Prof. Tileston. Bickmore. Holt g tubntt OInmmtBBtnn OFFICERS President Charles Crockett Vice President Mary Randall Secretary Thankful Bickmore Treasurer Robert Howes REPRESENTATIVES Student Government Association Agnes Nelson Tiger Board Thaddeus Holt W omen ' s Athletic Association Miriam Scribner F. W. C. A Anne Elstun Inter-Society Elizabeth Crockett Sophomore Representative Franklin Bickmore Freshman Representative Gerowe Simmons Dramatic Club Emily Ethell Town Girls Alberta Neirman Faculty , Professor Tileston 120 Prince. Nelson. Greenamyre, Swart. Masoi MacGlashan, Crockett. Pirie. Wright OFFICERS President n „ ,-, Alice Pirie Vice President Jessie MacGlashan Secreta n Ramona Wright Trea rer .. Elizabeth Crockett REPRESENTATIVES Y - W - C - A Ellex Swart Student Commission ....Agnes Nelson S enwr Elizabeth Crockett Tunior Ramoxa Wright Sophomore Dorothy Greenamyre Freshman Luthera Mason HOUSE PRESIDENTS Be ' is Jessie MacGlashas McGregor Harriet Prince ADVISORY BOARD Margaret Eppich Margaret Magee Emily Ethel Elsa Leigh Williams Yerna Gold Edna Snelling Gladys Layman Rosemary Gildersleeve 121 • f ! -f- f LS. Gildersleeve. Swarl Pound. Bartlett, Bell, Kelson, Williams, Crockett Walter, McKinney, Torbit. Leisy, Orr. Davis Sw.ii. Pirie. Dillon. Etliell. Bickmore. Azpfll ®hr Saia Emily Ethell presents the Passing Show of 1919 with the Dais members appearing as follows : East is West Miss Churchill The Chorus Ladv Gladys Bell Tiger, Tiger (Second Season) Dorothy Azpell Under Cover ( s ) Thankful Bickmore The Honor of the Family Elizabeth Crockett Back to Earth : Adelaide Dillon The Eternal Triangle Jessie McGlashan Peter Pan Rosemary Gildersleeve Keep it to Yourself Agnes Nelson Nothing But the Truth Valeda Norris The Twelve Pound Look Vera Pound You ' re in Love Ellen Swart Seventeen Dorothy Sweet The Spring Maid Pauline Torbit The Man from Home ' . Thelma Walter The White Cockade Lucille White The Pink Lady Elsa Leigh Williams Everyman Ruth Zirkle The Man on the Box Cora Orr The Man Who Came Back Mildred Davis The Man from Mexico Mrs. Bartlett Within the Law Alice Pirie It Pay to Advertise Agnes Leisy 122 Morrow, Neirman, Garstin, Nicholson, Campbell, MeKintosh Bischof, Hendershot, Nicholson, Keener. DeLongchamps, Emery. Lilley Smmt (Stria ' Aasnriaitfln OFFICERS President Elizabeth Xicholson Vice President Annis Keener Treasurer Olga Hendershot Tiger Correspondent Harriet Garstin Student Commission Alberta Xierman SEXIOR REPRESENTATIVES Florence Morrow Mildred DeLongchamps JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Priscilla Xicholson Grace Bischof SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Evelyn Campbell Dorothy Emery FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Faye Lilley Serena Mcintosh 123 Prince. Gregg. Bell, Hlbbs, Snelling Randall, Pirie, Kirk. Nicholson, Morrow. Oildersleeve Blstun, Brown. Swart, Norris. Pound. tomtg Women a (Christian Aaanriatimt 5Firat (Habtnrt OFFICERS President Ellen Swart Vice President Ruth Brown Treasurer Yaleda Norris Secretary Vera Pound Student Commission Representative Anne Elstun CABINET Bible Study Harriet Prince Church affiliation Edna Snelling Conference Mary Randall Devotional Rosemary Gildersleeve Finance Valeda Norris Rest room Florence Morrow Social Gladys Bell Social service Leah Gregg Membership Anna Elstun Mission Study Charlotte Hibbs Publicity Vera Pound 124 Williams. Green. Nicholson. McMurtry Hendersliot. Brown, Ward. Ellis f otmg JUnmen ' s (Christian ABsnriatimt § mntu GJabiurt OFFICERS Music Elsa Leigh Williams Pastor Marion Ward Rest room Amanda Ellis Social.. Mildred McMurtry Papetotcn and Day Nursery Xeata Green Calls Olga Hendershot 125 Jnrtmglitlg g k?trl) (Club OFFICERS President Marjory Dudley Vice President : Jessie Foster Secretary Christina Wandell Treasurer Agnes Pearson MEMBERS Katherine Bower Evelyn Arkwright Marjory Dudley Tessie Foster Miss Charlotte Learning- Helen Cogswlel Florence Mack Miss Susan Learning Christina Wandell Aeries Pearson 126 Erps. Hendershot, Staff. Miles, Cheese Elstun, Garstin, Castile, Sweet. Seribner (girls ' Athlrttr Aasnriattnn BOARD President Dorothy Sweet Vice President Harriet Garstin Secretary-Treasurer HELEN Staff Representative to Student Commission Miriam Scribner HEADS OF SPORTS Basketball Olga Hrndershot Tennis Helen Erps Volleyball Anne Elstun Baseball _..____ Bernice Miles Hockey Marjorie Cheese 127 —I o o c SO a) - 5 M  K .-IS £_-s Mm (Bin (ttlub Director E. D. Hale Manager ; Mr. Chase Assistant Manager ..Charles Freeman Reader Prof. R. H. MoTTEN Cartoonist Ralph Bray Soloists Browx; Chase Accompanist E. D. Hale First Tenors Second Bass Brown Angove Brumfield Chase Parfeit Heath Foote Seelev Mandolin Club Frantz n u Coldren Second Tenors Aneove Robinson Hillman Wolfe Lewis Layden Wolfe Hunt Pike First Bass Bruce Sweet Violinists Lewis Sweet Bruce Parfeit Palmer Boos 129 r. - - I - h (Stria ' ln (Elitb President Leaii GrEGG Librarian Anne Elstux Director Mrs. John Speed Tucker Accompanist Miss Josixe Van Diest MEMBERS First Soprano Dorothy Sweet Agnes Pearson Evelvn Campbell Bernice Miles Faye Lilley Gladys Wilkinson Adelaide Brown Xeata Green First Alto Maria Clemans Harriet Garstin Helen Lvtle Hazel Jolly Ruth Brown Thelma ' Walter Serena Mcintosh Cora Oir Second Soprano Rachael Trenner Vera Pound Marguerite McKinney Florence Bomgardner Louise Fowler Pauline Torbit Second Alto Margaret Eppich Rowena Hampshire Leah Gregg Rebecca Emery Anne Elstun Strings Leader, Axxe Elstun Ukulele JAolin Annis Keener Helen Conner Adelaide Brown Mildred McMurtry Serena Mcintosh Guitars Mandolin Ruth Stevens Anne Elstun Nina Sbaefer Josephine Miller Rachel Trener Luthera Mason 131 Ifrappr QHjfltr Director Mrs. John Speed Tucker Organist Samuel Jessop MEMBERS Sopranos Altos Hazel Kirk Leah Gregg Agnes Pearson Agnes Nelson Gladys Wilkinson Margaret Eppich Dorothy Sweet Elsa Leigh Williams Maria Clemans Ruth Stevens Bernice Miles Rebecca Emerv Thelma Walter Beulah Obendorfer Cora Orr Basses Tenors Frank Seelev Mr. Fraker Hubert Wubben Edward Allen Iwao Fukishima 133 Blackmail. Fowler, Hale. Brown, Harlan, Walter, Thompson Espey. Orr, Hall, Connor, Wilkinson. McMurtry. Valore, Bergren, Kirk. Brown, Griswell, Mosgrove, Emery. OFFICERS President Ruth Brown Vice President BerlE Griswold Secretary Jessie Cowan Treasurer HELEN Mosgrove MEMBERS Miss Mabel Harlan Elsie Black Dean Hale Ida Blackman Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown Mrs. Thompson Thelma Turner Louise Fowler Gladys Wilkinson Donald Hale Norene Wilkinson Frances Flora Winona Bergren Mrs. Friedman Mildred McMurtry Helen Cogswell Hazel Kirk Esther Law- Nellie Valors Cora Orr Thelma Walter Helen Conner Darl McCoy ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Rebecca Emery HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. E. D. Hale Mr. Thornton 134 t % l.l I ■? Ji iM.--M it 1 Top Row: Lynn Palm, Bickmore, Sevitz, Ellingwood, Garvey, Howes Second Row: Taylor Drnker. Bartlett, Randall, Dice. I ' .emis Third Row: Gildersleeve, Pirie. Dillon, Gregg ' , Ethell, Swart. LK. 1. IK. The K. U. K. Club was founded January 27, 1919, for the purpose of dis- cussing current events and topics. Weekly programs are arranged and the dis- cussion is directed upon some topic of vital interest. The League of Nations, Effect of the War upon Price Conditions, Bolshevism and kindred subjects were debated under the leadership of a member of the club who had studied the questions. OFFICERS President Robert Sevitz Vice President Adelaide Dillon Secretary ' . Leah Gregg Treasurer Robert Howes Faculty Advisors Prof. Ellingwood and Prof. Dice MEMBERS FROM FACULTY Prof. Bemis Prof. Ellingwood Prof. Dice Prof. Taylor Prof. Drucker Prof. Palm MEMBERS FROM STUDENT BODY Rosemary Gildersleeve Leah Gregg Ellen Swart Pobert Howes Emily Ethell Robert Sevitz Adelaide Dillon Edgar Garvey Mrs. Bartlett Samuel Knowles Alice Pine Franklin Bickmore Mary Randall Emerson Lynn 135 Parr, Hong. Fraker Morton. Paine, Mosgrove, Thomas (Eml? iFrattrats OFFICERS President HELENE PaikE Vice-President Edmee HiTGEL Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Sweet MEMBERS Miss Buren Madame Muenier Grace Bishof Helen Morton Evelyn Campbell Helen Mosgrove Mr. Fraker Cora Orr Mr. Fukishima Lieut. Parr Estelle Gariner Madame Ritter Edmee Hitgel Anne Stratton Eleanor Hobbs Mile. Thomas Barton Hoag Docteur Thompson Helen Marsh Martha Tucker 136 Morrow. Arms, Sabin. Brunner. Felt. Murphy Green. Miller. Spingler, Thomas. Torbit, Hamilton Sweet. Bickmore. Davis, Bartlett. Fraker. Nickel ICa iEapanola Earntoaft Officers Presiden t M rs. Florence Bartlett Vice-President Charles F. Fraker Secretary Marjorie Davis Treasurer Franklin Rick more MEMBERS John Arms John Arms Mrs. Florence Bartlett Franklin Bickmore Marjorie Cheese Marjorie Davis Clara Bell Eichel Margaret Felt Charles F. Fraker Harriet Garstin Irena Hamilton Mary Kemp Josephin Miller Jessie Morrow Lean Murphy Mary Craig Owen Tames Sabin Wilhelmia Spingler Dorothv Sweet Myrtle Thomas Pauline Torbit Dart Wantland HONORARY MEMBER Prof. Louis Meunier 137 THE NUGGET SCHOOL OF FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE He gave her the cold shoulder He fell on his neck. feT ' ' J fir cis =cn y — — Curses he exploded His eues fell. Yes Georqe flew off the handle. 5 he melted away. ' She flared up. AND- COUL SO- WET LEFT IT OUT I ' ll tell you we AN AFTER- TR.Y NG TO THIS A CE PICTURE J haven ' t a thinq to we or. Ethell. Gold. Snelling, Emery, Ward Bischof, Wliyte. Boll. Swet iramaitr (Klub President Gladys Bell Vice President Dorothy Sweet Secretary Grace Bischof Treasurer ■. Lucille WhyTE Stage Manager Edna SnELLING Costumer Marian Ward Custodian Rebecca Emery Make-ups Verna Gold Representative to student commission Emily Ethell 140 Jtatttnr ©lass pay IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE By Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter Hackett Cogswell Theatre, Friday Evening, April 4, 1919. CAST OF CHARACTERS ' Mary Grayson . Louise Thompson J oh:! son Arthur Wilson (, ' omtessee de Beanrien Helen Paine Rodney Martin Philip Wilkin Cyrus Martin. Tom Brown Ambrose Peale Albert Ainsworth Marie ; Margaret Eppich William Smith John Graham Miss Burke Edna Snelling Bllery Clark Donald Palmer George Bronson Samuel Knowles Manager Thaddeus Holt Directors p ro f. and Airs. Roger H. Motten 141 § nplj0mnr?-3!mttflr fl lajj PYGMALION AND GALATEA CoacJi Margurite Knutzen Manager Grace BischoF Stage Manager Miriam ScribnER Costumer Helen Marsh Critic Mrs. Sissam cast of characters Pygmalion Anne Elstun Galatea Gladys Culver Cynesca Bernice Miles N urine Bernice Stream Leusippia Ruth Stevens Chrysos.. Marjory Cheese Dapline Neata Green Slave Marjorie Hankins Slave Louise Fowler 142 Sfofiljmatt pay THE AMAZONS Manager and Coach Thankful Bickmore Costumer Marion Ward Stage Manager Edna Snelling Critic Margurite Knutzen CAST OF CHARACTERS Harrington, Viscount of Littery Anne Stratton Galfred, Earl of Tweenwayes Rowena Hampshire Lord de Grival Fare Lilley Rev. Roger Michin Suano Leino Orts i -. Jane Becker Fitton Olesner Studkey Youatt Elizabeth Knox Lady Cash Jordan Margaret McGee Lady Thom ' asin Beturbet Marjorie McGee Lady Wilhelmina Betrbet Doris Havmes Sargent Shuter Luthera Mason 143 Coach Dorothy Azpell Manager Charlotte Hibbs Eager Heart Emily Ethell Eager Sense Margaret Felt Eager Fame Evelyn Austin First King Anne Elstun Second King Dorothy Greenamyre Third King Ruth Brown First Shepherd : ....Lucille Whyte Second SJiepherd Valeda Norris Young man Rebecca Emery Old man Irene Hamilton Mary Agnes Leisy Joseph Ruth Zirkle ANGERS (Singing) Neata Green Margaret Eppich Hazel Kirk Agnes Nelson Dorothy Sweet Leah Gregg Maria Clemans Jessie MacGlashan 144 iFtmrttmt Pay Given in Cogswell Theatre May 16, 1919. Coaches Mr. and Mrs. Motten Manager Marian Ward Stage Manager Edna Snelling Chairman of refreshment committee ValEda Norris FANCHON, THE CRICKET CAST OF CHARACTERS Fanchon Dorothy Azpell Father Barbeaud Ruth Stevens Landry Faye Lil ley Didier Suano Leino ( Twins) Etienne ) Rebecca Emery Pierre .....Winona Jewett Colin Olga Hendershot Father Caillard Florence Morrow Martin eau Dorothy Sweet Old Fadet Frances Walker Mother Barbeaud Bernice Miles Madelon Jaqueline Logan Mailette Bernice Brewer Susette ; Helen Erps Manon Katherine Wilson Annette Florence Davis 145 nttnr Pag PILLARS OF SOCIETY By Ibsen Cogswell Theatre. Matinees, May 24, 1918. Evening, May 25. 1918 CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Bernich Marion Mendenhall fiaf Percival Sheppard Martha Hazel Hopkins Jo nan Thornton Thomas Lona Gretchen Magee Hilmar Paul Hamilton Rorlund.. Fred Coldren Merchants Waldo Lewis, Dwight Cummings Dina Juliet Wilkin Anne Harold Gilliland Mrs. R it in m el Carol Adams Mrs. Holt Dorothy Coffin Mrs. Lynge Anne Byrd Kennon Miss Rummel Margaret Mcintosh Miss Holt Florence Holloway Manager : William Campbell Director Prof. Roger H. Motten 146 Volume XXI. TIGER NINE CfiPTUP r WHEN IT DEFEA T Locals Take Big ' Good Game of HOME CONTEST P The Tiger bascba by defeating Ketuie, and a t D. U. defeat. The Ti of the game. Ed Hugh both the infield and the J| In the first inning M lowed four hits, which coupU error by Ligget, the other em. Denver battery, and 4 saisplay b lips, let MacDougal and Brigg civ the home plate- for the first two Tige jr scores. In the second, Ligget sconesd the first ruii lor the visitors and in the third Hickman tied the score, 1 he fifth ■e Bengals chapce k ' ip men on baa 5 lb !rae from all stand- fasts played good base- iigers deserved to wis rt. Wilkin handled third fte style. The pitching was up to par and a!i the players showed that they had the goods, The crowd was not o iar« to be expected, especial? ' the last College gan weeks. The next ft out of fcewa ; the .© ' m-aunag that with ' While the Tigers chance of win conference pea again put in the and wilt rank ? seawn. Boddi i of a dark horgi . j[U -J ■mtet man Ife DENV McLaughlin, Robo; ?b „„ Flint, - ,„ . Ug@r c ..... Corfaws. 2b BOUi rt Ri„ . ASSENT , ' b.,. W .-kt: College Coorts To Be Put in Sbape for Prdpaioary Practice; Local Coatejfc Assured Batch of How V. ML turn to : He Hill p j Woodland Para. j fore they return for th. to Colorado Spring , I Mr. Albright has been n ibe tjt- j ammmg board in New York City which I examines all army men before they j sail and his work has been in the de- [I ' -iiiUvent of which Dean Parsoes h • head. He will come back about May id take up ais icj-iknce here probably engagai in aotine M % before scaool apea m - ' TOR DEBATE IP Judges Favor Team Opp Owners ' Rai Large Crowt By a vote ol 2 batets tasted cfcfea the University of Ul at Perkms ball. Soft 4IIC fUNCTION f N fRIOAY NIGHT the Cricket To ited for Club vith All-Star ?ast Mandolin Club HJB ROW W p e Aug Hag Toil (M Colorado fc TIGERS. (5). AB. R. H. PO. A.E. McCoo!, cl ... .1 3 MrOouirat, 2b .221240 a sing daily Brings, ri 4 ! 10 days. A Holt,  ......„ .3 1 1 from the Kvllett, lb... ..4 1 It nd another College ia Purinton. It .. 2 10 Wirkm.  J 0, 5 j ascertain C over, c 3 I 10 2 i g these, fn- ' - bet. f- 2 110 2 ■.. : ||t|t fe ;.- 23 5 4 2? ij 1 [) 1 1 1 1-4 2 2 1 -5 tadb College C. , Chtb has returned fr , p through the northern $. ate. During ' heir trip, they , ;«laf concerts at Eaton, Love ' 4, Fort Russell, and sang trnpromptn ibers at r ' High School, Miley S ' c, Love- land H — x High Schof ' heard j i h and while diiappointv T ackers vv«re well p!ea$ed w tice of the decision. The question was that chosen for the : scries of tnar. ulac debates So ! e staged by C. C„ with Denver University and Agricultural College m the «unely, Resolved, That earnest should owu jcate the railroads ' jsally coaaiug to v Boiilder team, Vbile the Tiger? Vvs. Otto Seymoui, pd Go!d, were , disadvantage |. udden ? o; contest. For on, the Utah ,■a telegram in Professor Mot- I sent no reply j$ were es. e that not uati .iaherty and Sey- ir conicst. but the aieh they worked Eappa ' Sigs and 8i ma (. ' his Open Interfiatevnity Baseball Today Interfratcrnity baseball btarts this afternoon with the contest between the Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi fraterni- ties ©a the diamond at Monument Pfirk at lour o ' clock, The game is caUed at four instead ol later as was nrst expected in order to euab!e the men who are working on the hre department to participate. Each game of ' ' whole series wiii probably seven inn-iags- jresent week those in ncbon piay of the girls ' . are making final! pre- the club ' s biggest event , A hen Fanehon the Crkk- staged in Cogswell Thea- .ay night. The main feature , evenmg l the play, is progressing ...ptdly under die direction of Prof, and Mrs, Motten. Margaret Felt is putting the fast tonches upon die cos- tumes for the - and Edna Sneiling in ■« stage Mar- fair, MiilHEmM Bw ' will Harvard Mouds - mo-. Jes ol seven tatfc . wfticH liver Mondays aad Wednesdays. ■sHir- iu ' tt chapel tim for the coming three- weeks, besides one vesper taife. He- is the ptofesfcor of Romance languages at Harvard. He is  very in- tfitsling man. for he is able to tell about France iti a way so new to west His first talk was France tUe!f, and spirit, snd Wedwesd with French Cha erati luh Wii! Stage rls Dance on %y Night ■del! fi. if h.bo! j lta; e tc- t «r, |K%! ten Sweet or L«.n- wade iU ie wishiag lo work tivjtitt ratty do so. jiolfu Club wi ince Satttnfej icGft$.(fi tjym of Aam- E3 H L The dmist Althe proceedft k used in buying j Kation. Ml o( th i-: Tiivit.-d. and it it tfiM take advantage y ioi a big get-togetht ll the Mandolin Uub 1 r mny, dth. « th atlempted anything sc 1 a - i.iS-i.;trh dance. not the first dote ppearance ia ' he CoUe I appenrcd in th ' - ' . Lr tonU ' iu«d Wi. Pair Z irnl Axed las co xt nce. ; Encore y A for. j At Eaton U. tcri oi a crowd byt at r v .,  « nsficn the whole 1 array command waj oat to hear the ! y9. This concert w s pnrely for ad- of th ft ' jped -f tint ■1 and first large IW- vcrtj ui% pi wm chai- of the ic rop but tdm mbership ea«oiw 1 re- m the conntty of French national i? he will contfeBe itemtic?.  nd Lti- He brought out the fact that h people a a whole are ignor- worid geography. Prof. Ai- the object of hi talk his. Old M n the Ti tfftck t i t Kid. et. the meet afternoon be, X ' lion. Practh-aiiy every e f the test two or three was su driving raiu which made tbe - f.i-ld a sen of mud and slowed up al [eventE. (n spite of ai! the handicap- ; -■Black and Gold ie. ,cyed thinly clad athletes were easy vtctois ove ■Coach Hughej to 46 score. Keating ol tbe Aggies was high ] point man of the afternoon with two MEET r Q 48 SCORE ith Two Firsts tg in Two Mile i Ucby of A ieS t two second and a . of 1 1 points. Several ced in two events, among As and Hoooeu with two ♦x. The i ' anv in all events was .rfi account of ihe mud sad rain, out there was keen competition in Perhaps the prettiest v«e C of the af- lentc-on was the 440 yard dat,h. won an-tenm by a 6V by Keating ol Aggws; The tbtee en- 1 tries. Keating pod BinKall and Ed- | wards of C. C, were bunched ail the ®tg?r i iaJf Thadeus G. Holt. Chester E. Hart. Editor .Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Anne Elstun Emerson Lynn Helen Mosgrove Helene Paine Freda Schmidt Angelo Scott Helen Scott Robert Sevitz Thelma Walter Dart Wantland Hicks C. Coney Amanda Ellis Dorothy Greenamyre MANAGERIAL STAFF John Arms Franklin Bickmore John Graham Landell Bartlett Samuel Knowles Dart Wantland Franklin Little Dart Wantland 149 1320 Nugget inarb Kmersox Lynn Editor Robert Sevitz Manager Margaret Eppich Assistant Editor Robert Howes Assistant Editor Christina Wandell Art Editor John Graham Sport Editor Verna Gold Associate Editor Franklin Little - Associate Editor John Arms ;-. Associate Editor Harriet Prince Associate Editor Edna Snelling Associate Editor Phillip Wilkin Associate Editor Donald Palmer Associate Editor 151 1921 Nugget Inarb James Sabin Editor Dart Wantland _ Manager Edward AallEn Assistant Editor Neva Ritter Assistant Editor Charles Lloyd Associate Editor Donald MacDougal Associate Editor Monroe Heath Associate Editor Martha Howbert Associate Editor Anne Elstun Associate Editor Harlan Cheese _ ithletic Editor George Bruce Assistant Manager Glen Hunt Assistant Manager 152 (Enmmettremettt 1918 Saturday, May 25 Senior Class Play. Monday, May 27 Phi Beta Kappa address by Prof. W. H. Schofield. Class Day. Class orator : Lysle Cooper. The Planting of the Ivy Fred Coldren. Wednesday, May 29 Commencement Address by Prof. W. H. Schofield. Baccalaureate service, Address by Bishop F. J. McConnell. 154 (ttflmmpttrment 1919 PROGRAM FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK. Saturday, June 21, Annual Concert of the School of Music. Sunday, June 22 Bacculaureate address by the Rev. Dr. William J. Minchin of Denver. Monday, June 23 Class Day. Class orator : William D. Copeland. Planting the Ivy oration by Leah Gregg. Senior supper at the home of President and Mrs. Duniway. Tuesday, June 24 Alumni Day. Memorial service. Annual meeting of the Board of Trustees. Public reception at Bemis Hall in honor of the graduating class. Wednesday, June 25 Commencement address by Prof. George L. Hendrickson of Yale Univertity 155 ilag iF Bttual May 11, 1918. According to tradition, the day for the May Festival must be a rainy one. This year was no exception, so as a consequence, the fete was held in Cossitt gymnasium. Gladys Bell was in charge and deserves much credit for the enter- tainment. Dancing, singing and crowning. of the May Queen were the features of the afternoon. A cafeteria supper was served in Cossitt dining room and was declared the best ever. The May Queen was selected in a new way. The two companies of the Colorado College battalion chose candidates and during the afternoon a compet- itive drill was held which was to decide the winner. Miss Katherine Clark was A company ' s choice and Miss Gladys Hale was B company ' s candidate. Capt. H. P. Barber picked A company as the best drilled and commended the men upon their excellent appearance and ability. Miss Clark was subsequently crowned Queen of the May and Miss Hale was maid of honor. 156 (EUtaa 8 rrap Another ancient custom was smashed this year in the abolition of the annual flag rush, about the flag pole in front of Cutler, between the two lower classes. However, the two-year men were able to give their banquet at McRae ' s without a great deal of trouble. These events generally take place during the first two weeks in October, but this year the S. A. T. C. substituted more serious business and the annual battle royal was staged in January. Under the leadership of Sweet, the sopho- mores sallied forth for their feed with faint hearts and trembling hands. Their banquet was undisturbed for a few minutes but soon the forces of Pond began their offensive. For hours the conflict raged ; several of the more prominent sophomores went on long and decidedly forced trips into the surrounding territory and it is saidthat brown liquids of one sort or another were used to decorate the phisiog- omies of the hard fighting seond-year men. The following morning a blue and white flag was suspended from the battle scarred tree in front of Perkins and again the yearling vainly endeavored to said that brown liquids of one sort or another were used to decorate the physiog- definite amount of epidermis from unsuspecting knuckles and shins, the fray was without any material losses. 157 All (Enlbge Battrps This year there have been three All College Dances. Without exception they have proven to be the best social events of the season for they enable the entire college, students and faculty, to mingle together as no other function will permit. Fussing has been absolutely forbidden as in years before, the men and women of the institution have adhered to this rule absolutely with the result that the affairs have been most democratic. All three of the dances have been held, for the first time, in Bemis hall, where the Commons room and dining room may be thrown together, making adequate space for the entire college. The first dance was given January 18, 1919, under the management of Robert Howes. Coming, as it did immediately after the Christmas vacation, it was really the first all college gathering of the year due to the cofinement enforced by the S. A. T. C. and the influenza epidemic. The second all college dance was on the night of May 3, 1919 soon after the commencement of the second semester. This affair was managed by the wom- en of the college under the leadership of Mildred DeLongchamps. The third was given June 13, 1919, just before the final examinations. It was given for the benefit of the Dramatics Club, the Senior class and the Athletic association. Gladvs Bell, Dorothy Sweet and Leah Gregg had charge of the dance. 158 Jnstgnta lay THE BOOK OF CHRONICLES OF THE TIGERS CHAPTER XLIV 1. Now in those days there was a certain school named Colorado College. And many generations lived therein, and they were as the sands of the sea and could scarce be numbered for multitude. 2. And one day the leader of this tribe, Gregg, surnamed Leah, summoned her followers together, and they took counsel together saying, Behold we are the salt of the earth ! Yet now hath our generation tarried long in this land, and have seen victory. Therefore let us decree a celebration, showing that we are learned. 3. So the children of ' 19 came up into the temple of Perkins. And each child wore a black gown and mourned that he would leave Colorado. 4. And behold, a great multitude gathered to see the celebration. And they came from the south and from the north and from uttermost parts of the world. 5. And the followers of Eppich, surnamed Margaret, came likewise unto Perkins that day. And behold, at every ten cubits length stood a follower of Margaret, and held aloft flowers, and formed an arch. 6. And the tribe of Gregg marched under this arch, and took each his seat. 7. And the ruler of the nation, named Duniway, said unto the cohorts of Gregg, Behold, ye shall do great deeds, and the world shall be filled with thy praises. 8. And then, full sorry, the tribe of Gregg left the temple of Perkins, and saith ; History shall repeat itself. This day shall be called Insignia Day. And each tribe, when it attaineth victory, shall celebrate this ceremony. 9. And so it is done even unto this day. 159 Colonial Ball? Godde ' s blessing on our noble Lande ! Give care, goode people alle ; A stately balle I have to tell At Bemis did befalle. On ye fourteenth daye of February, a goodlye companye of ladyes and brave gentlemen did assemble to do honour to ye father of our country. Promptly at six o ' clock Mistress Churchill led ye companye into dinner. All tables were decorated to represent note-worthy colonyal scenes. After dinner, Mistress Churchill and Master C. Hibbs led ye grande march. Soone all ye room was awhirl with old-fashioned people, dancing manye olde and new dances. Members of ye classe of ' 21 soone danced a stately minuet. Even ye unseen critics on ye outside report it a wondrous dance. OFFICERS Chairman Charlotte Hibbs Punch Hazel Jolly and Helen Erps Collection Anne Elstun and Evelyn Campbell Costumes Gladys Layman Music Louise Conahan Program Marian Ward and Agnes Pearson Invitation Florence Davis Decoration •. Eleanor Hobbs and Martha Howbert MINUET Messers Misses Helen Staff Man ' orie Hankins Mildred McMurtry Florence Davis Bernice Miles Valeria McGee Neva Ritter Gladys Culver Eleanor Hobbs Marion Ward Louise Conahan Estelle Gamier Marv Lyons Helen Erps Charlotte Hibbs Bernice Brewer 160 All (Eolbgr Jfirnfr Seven Falls February 22, 1919 Two novel features distinguished this year ' s All College picnic from any of those held in the past ; the affair was staged by the sophomore class and was held in South Cheyenne Canon near Seven Falls, instead of the Garden of the Gods, where the Tigers have romped on this day in the past. Regardless of snow and cold, the affair was a huge success in every way. The bread-line received peanut-butter sandwiches, pimento cheese, potato chips, hot dog sandwiches, pickles pie and coffee in abundance. Everybody, including the faculty indulged in a good old time snow fight which aroused the proper appetite for the eats which followed soon after. The president of the sophomore class, Ben Sweet and Raymond Purington, managed the affair. 161 Slip |. H. (£. A. (Suras Taking into consideration every feature of a Barnum and Bailey reproduc- tion, the circus was a success. From the minute the ring master cracked his whip ' to get the clowns and band men into formation for the parade until the last performer had left the scene of action to attend the minstrel show, every- thing was humming. Cinderella was there with her royal chariot drawn by six prancing steeds, and the fairy tale was reacted from start to finish in the sawdust ring with modern settings. The Junior girls arranged in Eskimo garb presented a clever little stunt in which they revealed to the spectators many of the wonders of life in th North Pole region. Chapel exercises, inspection, gym, classes and tossing received their full share in the performances of the day. The Freshmen town girls presented a clown dance which was splendidly worked out and cleverly costumed. 162 Kappa Seta pit Kappa Beta Phi is the original bone-head society of Colorado College. Its personell is the most select of any organization in the institution. To it, only belong those members of the student body who show decided tendencies to Xitting and are willing to spend the time and effort to conscientiously waste time. Needless to say, only the leaders of the social life and student body activ- ities are eligible to the association and places on the membership are highly prized. Those fortunate enough to escape Phi Beta Kappa, its dearest enemy, this year, were treated to a public initiation during the regular chapel hour. Only one of the prospective members failed to pass the examination, and that person left school soon afterwards. The luck}- initiates were John Jackson, Margaret Eppich, John Arms, Joe Wright, Miriam Scribner, Robert Howes, Charles Freeman, Edmund Flynn, Samuel Knowles, Edgar Garvey, Van Kirk Buchanan, Eandell Bartlett and Hugh Flaherty. 163 pker ' fi Sag The counterpart of Insignia Day, is Piker ' s Day. Upon the festive date, the seniors celebrate their arriving freedom by cutting all classes and spending the day in regions unkown. This year, the wherabouts of the serious minded was never discovered. Their early departure was unheralded and bespoke con- siderable energy upon their part. It is rumored that a car load of illy-clad men and women left Murray ' s corner at a very early hour but nothing definitely is known. The juniors and sophomores displayed their interest in the occasion by a most solemn and inspiring ceremony. Clad in kimonas and bathrobes, with towels wrapped about their noble brows, the juniors marched to their places in the senior section under an archway of brooms and mop sticks garnished with onions, supported by their favorite enemies — the sophomores. Prof. McMurtry delivered the address of the morning, dealing largly with the budding futures displayed by the achievments of the chamber-maids and Turkish farmers sitting before him. 164 Maxj 1 . Nugget came out. 3. Track meet — lost to Boulder. 4. Beta Dance. 5. Seniors row on Lake No. 1 — Salads at Bemis. 6. Waffle tea at San Luis. 7. First 1919 Nugget Board Meeting. 8. Pop corn balls for Festival. 10. Society pledging — Cajori ' s Farewell. 11. May Fete — Catherine Clark Queen, Gladys Hale Maid of Honor. 13. Dr. Schofield, Harvard Exchange Professor, lectured. 14. Girls ' Field Meet — Seniors Win — Tigers beat Mines at Denver. 15. Kappa Beta Phi ceremony. K. Sigs serenade. Ben Sweet presented with wrist watch by Capt. Rudd. 16. Aunt Betsey ' s Table had dinner in Jungle. Hypatia initiation. 17. Last Tiger Issued. 18. Greeks ' Hop. 19. Dr. Schofield on Germany at vespers. 20. Fussed. 21. Crammed. 22. Helen Kingman announced engagement to Russell Offutt. FINALS BEGAN. 23. Finals continued. 24. Leah Gregg pulled down tennis tournament cup. 25. Stratton Park dance. Pillars of Society by Senior Class. 26. Daisy Chain — decorated chapel account Baccalaureate Sunday. 27. Class Day. 28. Senior reception, three of which came to Bemis. 29. Commencement Day with trimmings. 30. HOME. 166 g pptnnbpr mb ©rtntor 24. Registration — Rushing — Smokers. 25. First Day — Fraternities bring forth the products of previous night. Pickings slim. 26. Some go to class. 27. Xo reception — no nothin. 30. Girls ' Glee Club try-outs. Lieut. Prof. Taylor the fighting personnel enters the post. 1. S. A. T. C. Induction, accompanied by fainting spells. 4. Airplane passes. Fourth Liberty Loan Drive. 6. Halls in Quarantine for one ( 1 ) week ? 7. Xo classes. It ' s a lengthy vacation we ' re having. 8. Cover up each cough and sneeze. 9. Football regular formation. 10. $5,500 added to Business Department by Bemis. 11. Let ' s have a band to march behind. Holt answers call nobly. 12. L ' niforms are on the way. 13. S. A. T. C. Sing at Cossitt. 14. Y. M. C. A. Hut secured. 15. Say, Xora. 16. Jazz band. Private Parfet shakes a wicked bow. 17. Men have Freedom? on Wednesdays. 18. All men mess at Cossitt. 19. Prexy ' s sleep rudely disturbed by shouting sergeants. 21. Sergt. Little will hereafter attach himself to Co. B . 22. First Official Guard Mount by Sect. A. Holt leads off with the plumbing. 23. Interest in S. A. T. C. rises (Tiger). Soon be above the ground. 24. Band needs nothing — but musicians. Hostess house opens. 27. Jim Goodheart speaker at Sunday morning sing. 28. War Department General Order gives can to social fraternities. 29. French Colonel ' s inspection of personnel office ends rather disastrously. 31. Lines straightened without loss. Beta House abandoned in good order 167 Nminttber 1. The pick swang into the frozen crust and never raised a spec of dust. Dig trenches. 2. McTavish stars against B section. 3. They let their voices in one great harmony. 4. Private Flaherty — one shirt — size 44. Uniforms issued. 6. Phi Delt cat drawned in the conflagration. Brother Jackson, in spite of all, saves the Bond. 7. Gang left for St. Louis to take aviation exams. Dance in Gym to celebrate peace scare. 8. Girls entertain men on Washburn. 9. Slant whirls and whirls in St. Louis, and ? 11. Armistice signed. 13. The Army enjoys first movie show. 15. Peerless Eight melt into Denver and witness Mines-C. C. game. 16. Streak out to the tune of S23.73. 18. Crockett ' s nine days ' enlistment ends with honorable discharge. 22. Snows some — no formations — Twins, boots and Verna. 24. Y. M. C. A. Chapel. 25. Rothy returns from Princeton. Don ' t make him get us, the Sloan ' s hasn ' t penetrated. 26. O. D. ' s issued. 28. Tigers play D. U. in Denver. Girls entertain boys. 169 immbrr 5. Girls ' Glee Club starts practice. 6. Girls pep meeting. 7. Boulder taken to a cleaning by Tigers, score 8-6. 9. MacTavish elected football captain for 1919. 11. Fraternity houses re-open. Betas occupy mansion on Dale Blvd. 12. French Mission here. 13. Fager Heart. Announcement of non-exam schedule. They lied. 14. Monty occupied by Town Girls. Xmas dance in Bemis — Girls only. Some peeked. 15. Dr. McMurtry holds first services in Bemis. 16. Flue ban lifted. Social functions ON, no dancing. Basketball starts. 17. Capt. Ralph Smythe at Chapel. Men seem to neglect to go to classes since discharge — Home for theirs. 20. All Strides asked to bring back a gang of new ones. Vacation begins. 30. Back again. Some return. 170 3amranj 1. Girls quarantined again. Attend classes only. 2. Frosh are permitted to eat in Cossitt. 4. Quarantine lifted. Girls loose again. Do we go to the movies? We take it they do. 5. First vespers — Large Audience — please note. 6. Dean Leisy — take the presidential chair at the Bemis Dais. 7. Social schedule out — Looks glorious — Hypatia dance for freshmen. 9. First meeting of the Stud. Commish. 10. Soph girls lay down the law — and dole it out — to the Frosh at midnight court martial. 12. Small attendance at vespers, getting smaller. 14. The Xugget Board again gets together. 15. Alpha Intelligence test — A Korean has six legs. 16. Soph banquet at MacRae ' s. Just a bit of trouble. 17. All Frats skid. 18. Whole school dances at Bemis — Fuzz and Scotty come to earth. 19. Bob Howes came to vespers — I never. 20. R. O. T. C. instituted here. Will it live? 22. It passed out. R. O. T. C. suspended. 24. Contemporary cotillion. 25. Basketball, C. C. 26, Greeley 1 1 . 25. Hypatia and Minerva initiate. First Beta endurance hike. 27. K. U. K. organized in the interests of the Bemis girls. Good food at Bemis hereafter on Monday nights. 172 3tebntaru 1. Basketball — Tigers 25, Mines 23— Snake dance thru town. 4. Wilhemina Woods Advice to Would-be Wooers column appears in Tiger for first and last time. 5. Enos Mills at Chapel. 7. Eng 4. Immortalized for kissing a nigger ! John Brown. 8. The Amazons given by Freshmen. Basketball — Tigers, 23, Aggies 15. 10. Dick Smith returns from aviation service in France. Enters school. 13. Fraternity night. Bobbie and Yerna play cards in Bemis parlor — another tradition smashed. 15. Everybody goes to Mines. C. C. 19, Mines 32. 16. We all came home again. 21. Insignia Day. Colonial Ball — Kewpie and Apple awarded prize. 22. All-College picnic, South Cheyenne Canon. Basketball— C. C. 25, D. U. 16. 24. Breitwieser trys to lick the soap trust. 25. Too much noise in the Library. Fuzz and Jackson kicked out. 173 3J II %j- iwSvjfn -i F y : W_r i t ' -£ TFP i s,- r y .J i if iMarrh 1. Tigers beat Boulder 30-27. Did we CEL-E-BRATE? Well rather. Ev- erybody peeraded, men, girls and faculty. We might also mention the Soph.-Tunior Play came off. 3. Final-less exam week according to theory only. Exams, yes! but no vacation. Big old Pep meeting in Chapel. Team front. Les backs down. 5. Glee and Mandolin Club gets its picture took in Soup and Fish. 7. First concert of trip. Pueblo, no serious injuries reported. 8. Ed Hughes elected president of C Club. Basketball team at Greelev. CC. 30, Greeley 24. 10. Second semester began. We mourn the deacesed. 14 T- Pickerel Arms gets into Hoozoo X ' V. Fat returns. 15. Freshmen Reception. All fraternity pledges attend — (elsewhere) Jones and somebody else there. Senior-Junior Hayrack ride. Basketball at Ag- gies. C. C. 34, Aggies 17. 18. Phi Beta Kappa elections. Johnny Arms runs Holt a close race for junior place. 21. Team goes to Denver. D. U. 29, C. C. 25. 22. Y. W. Circus. Sweetie stars in Minstrel Show. Phi Delt dance. Beta Hike to Bruin. 24. Literary societies pledge twelve. 25. Glee Club concert. — and Boos. 27. Flu flares up in College. Gets Profs. 29. Boulder sort of stepped on us. CC. 18, Boulder o2. — Big bunch went up with team and danced afterward. 175 r April 1. It pays to Advertise. Watch for a few days and see. Ed Honnen elec- ted basketball captain for next year. 2. Big MacTav left school. We miss him. 4. Junior Play (see above) one Biy Success. Standing room sold out at 7. 5. Big Carnival in Cossitt. Prof. Motten announces Phi Delt Stunt to multi- tude attending Beta dance. Breity steps forth as a chorus girl and gets pinched. 6. Vespers — Musical Sunday but the people will not come. 7. Seniors given non-chaperon rules — all bust out together. 8. Minerva Function. Dimme a-wide. 9. Free lectures on advertising? Room 48 at 2:30. Strong competition for Pantages. Girls Club concert. Fraternities dance. Betas go to reunion in Denver. Mines beat us in 11. 12. Baseball at Golden 6-2. 13. Miss Bennett vocational woman comes, dines at Bemis — Oh, Boy! 14. Promise of changed chapel hour. Some don ' t pray, hungry. 15. Miss Bennett speaks in chapel. 16. Girls decide to run the All-College Dance. 17. Madame Bernard speaks in Chapel. How many arms? Register signs of relief. 18. Vacation begins — everyone home for a week of it — some elsewhere. 28. New schedule starts off with no one locked out. 30. Chapel. Is it possible that you can laugh at that? We seem to have dropped our step. May 1. New Nugget Board 1921 elected. 176 iitgtj §rljn0l lay Friday, June 6, the College entertained the High school students and the townspeople of Colorado Springs. The plan originated in the student body and was carried out by the students, with the hearty support and co-operation of the administration and faculty. Upon that day the laboratories and class rooms of the College were opened to the public and many took advantage of the opportunty to witness the inside of an institution of this kind. The museum and art exhibits also attracted a great deal of interest. In the afternoon a picked team of College men played and won a baseball game with a team from the City league. After the baseball fiesta the crowd attended the senior play given in Cogswell theatre. The visitors of the college to the number of two-hundred attended the play free of charge. At 6:30 the men of the High school senior class were given a banquet in Cossitt Hall with President Duniway, Principal Brown of the Colorado Springs High School, Lloyd Shaw and other prominent men as speakers. Simultaneous with this banquet the women of the High school were entertained at a dinner in Bemis followed by a sing and general get-together. After the banquet a short smoker was held in the Gym with a few bouts, a wrestling match and an exhibition stunt on the flying rings. The men then formed a huge snake dance, invaded the Quad and invited the girls to a dance in Cossitt gym. The affair was a success from start to finish. Altho absolutely different from the High school days which have been held in the past, it created a fine feeling betwen the local High school and the College and was well worth while. 178 The world is old, yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find. A whole new Editorial staff Can ' t tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient jokes Decked out in modern guise Don ' t frown and call the book a fake Just laugh — don ' t be too particular. [SO THE ANNUAL OF BETA OMEGA SIGMA TO THE CADUSEUS Tune 1, 1919 Dear Brother Editor : We have just discovered a brand new scheme for pledging men which elim- inates all the fuss and feathers of rushing week and still brings ample results. By placing a brass canon on the front porch, filling it to the muzzle with black powder and pledge pins, firing it at the exact hour of midnight, we always find the next morning, enough men to whom pledge pins have adhered to sufficiently swell the ranks of the chapter. Among the various activities in which we are represented, athletics is our weakest point. During the first few days of the track season we had a man in a suit but he found that the work interfered with his dancing and was forced to sacri- fice his ambitions. Socially, we have fared a trifle better. From past experi- ence, the truth of the adage about the early bird has been impressed upon us and we find that one good way of insuring keen dates, is to make them the vear before Among our number is the Supreme Grand Arch-Hound of the Nit associa- tion, who is doing much to encourage the scholastic attainments of the chapter. As a result, our five-hundred squad is admitedly the cleverest on the campus. In academic work we have a long record behind us which is spectacular for its uniformity. For several years, none of the other groups in college have chal- lenged our claim to last place. But this summer there is a rumor afloat that two of the brothers are spending several hours a week in study and we feel assured of our ability to maintain our former standing with possibly a better average than before. Yours for more members, Angelo Scott 181 The Weekly Epistle of Beta Samma Chapter of Sigma Chi to The Pamphlet. Tune 1, 1919 Dear Brothers in Sigma Chi : We haven ' t written as often as we should have because we haven ' t had anything in particular to write about. We have conducted ourselves in a manner wholly worthy of commendation and as we have not made ourselves con- spicuous on the campus there is nothing for which anyone can blame us. All of our members are perfectly harmless. Our handsome ladv killers, Parfet and Bray, were unexpectedly called home, thus rendering them no longer dangerous to the conservative element in the fraternity. We were very proud of all the boys ' feature acts on the Glee Club. Boos did especially well and Chase in his usual modest manner captivated the audience. Pi Phi is pulling for us in the same good way they used to ; and even tho we can ' t get the college girls to come to our dances, we stand in with the high school dames. By means of an agreement with Baum ' s and Bemis we have found it possible to keep the brothers warm during the winter evenings without a fire in the furnace. This scheme is especially practical and we wish to recommend it to the other chapters, besides being economical, it discourages all loafing about the house. Not having pretended to be enthusiastic students, scholarship is giving us as little worry as usual. This is especially fortunate this year since the greater part of our time is taken up in planning the politics of the sophomore class. Dewey Darling has just been initiated, thus adding more weight to the fraternity. Yours for a warm house. Dart Wantland. 182 The Annual Letter of Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta to The Chief High Booster. Dear Brothers in Bond : It is with utmost sorrow that we pen this epistle, yet as we write there comes a vision of future greatness through the darkness. In the beginning most of our members chose to remain sub-rosa. But in later years a spirit of greater courage has become manifest and at present almost any member will admit that he is a Phi Delt — provided, of course, that he is sufficiently urged. We realize the profound necessity of economy and are proud to report that the new members are taking the lead in their noble efforts to keep down the laudry bill. For instance, not long ago four of them made an evening call at Bemis and only one stopped to change from his daily attire of a flannel shirt and red sweater to our formal dress of false bosom and strung cuffs, supple- mented with a civilian coat. The girls always appreciate these little courtesies and as a result commended the fellows upon their neat, informal appearance. Our democratic spirit, as evidenced by our extreme popularity among the other groups on the campus, is much to be commended. We take the lead as usual, in all student activities — from the Pep committee down. In baseball we have things coming our way, but our specialty was basket- ball, having practically the entire second team, this year, composed largely of freshmen. Of course, this letter would not be complete without mentioning Ber. He is not quite the only senior man in college this year. Our luck in social events has not been so noticeable during the past season. W ' liile, of course, we appreciate that all the nicer girls in college would rather come to our functions, they have been impeded by former engagements (which, by the way, they were always anxious to break) on various ocassions. With the result that our date list has not been so spectacular as might have been desired. Yours for more members, Phil Wilkin. 183 The Monthly Letter of Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta to the Phi Gamma Delta. Dear Brother Phi Gams: To begin with, we have several pledges this year, so far only a few of them have returned their pledge pins. We often gather around our fire place recalling past glories won by our alumnae, altho our reveries are somtimes interrupted by the strains of a strange steel guitar and the weird moaning of a saxaphone. We have a man in each student activity and he has won popularity, for us, among the women by allowing them to carry his books. Among our mem- bers is a veritable Vulcan, in fact, he is so strong that he can ' t resist beating up the male members of the college whenever he meets them, regardless of place or people. We are now going through a campaign to inculcate refinement among the brothers. At present two of them are especially enthusiastic; one of them reads the Post and bathes, the other reads the Post. As to scholarship, w feel confident that we are improving. We are prac- tically assured of cellar place this year and may do even better if a few more of the brothers drop school. Your advice has been followed and the new men have been urged not to attend too carefully to Work. Socially we rank among the foremost; our parties, this year, have been very exclusive. Except when occasional alumnae and friends drop in to swell our numbers, we have tried not to have more than five or six of the brothers present, at the house, on fraternity nights. Since the Phi Gam Queen left, we have failed to find anyone to take her place, but we can still get a few nice girls to attend our functions. Yours fraternally, Ed GarvEy. 184 w The Daily of Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta Pi to One of the too many other Chapters in Colorado. Dear Brother Editor: Contrary to our custom in the past, we are brazenly hiking into the social limelight and from the chrysalis of the athletic scholar we are bursting forth as dancing butterflies. Why ! almost all our members can dance this year. And the girls really enjoy the Beta parties. We even put on a serenade at the halls one evening, and all th girls spoke to us the next day. Our house, altho inadequate to our new role in life, is a source of great economy; a condition which brings joy to the heart of a Beta. This saving coupled with the annual income from the Nugget sales, should warrant our build- ing an annex within the next decade or so. The budding is now equipped with one sleeping porch, which, due to our novel arrangement of the beds in tiers, will accomodate half the chapter ; this method of condensing the sleeping apparatus is highly desirable since it enables each man to act as his own maid and smooth out his own blankets. We have not yet constructed a new mantel piece for our third scholarship cup. It was our earnest desire that the offering of the trophy be postponed until a time when our social ambitions would not be of such prime importance in our lives. There is one matter which should be brought up in our next convention regarding a certain Beta professor who is guilty of gross negligence of true fraternal spirit because he unscrupulously flunks those of us who do not meet his super-standards. Yours in the primrose path, Frank Seeley The Aluminum Letter of Alpha Sigma Epsilon to Its Alumnus. Tune 1, 1919 Dear Brother : In celebrating our first birthday we are proud to report that we have passed the baby food stage and are starting to creep towards our goal of becoming a national. We have received bids from several of the prominent fraternities but realize the need of discrimination and are holding off for lack of finances. In the meantime we have been cultivating the Greek f ratrnity attitude ; one of the younger members has been unusually successful, since he is commonly known by the name of a famous Greek God. We have one man who is well known, especially for his ties and fine clothes. We also have a brother on the baseball team. He plays substitute on the second team and has held down his place in several innings of practice games. Socially we are still maintaining our former place. Having given several functions we find that our standing on the campus has not suffered to any appreciable extent. With fond hopes for the future, I remain yours, Carrol Williams. 186 The Annual Letter of the C. C. Minerva to the Alumni Journal. Tune 1, 1919. Dear Mixeryites : We are exceedingly glad to be able to write a favorable letter this year. Everything has come our way, we got all but two of the girls we wanted and didn ' t have to stretch very many rules, either, to make them eligible. We thought Annis would be an exceptionally good member, because, besides being popular with the men, she has a car and taxies are expensive, so every car in the society is a help. The function surely made a hit. The men were all dolled up in their soup and fish, and all the girls, by borrowing around, managed to gather up a complete evening costume apiece. Every one admits we had the best men in school on our party and since it was our first appearance with most of them, we tried hard to make a good impression. We took Amanda for her journalistic ability. We do like to see our names in print. Yours for service, Emmie Lou. 187 Semi-Annual Letter of Contemporary to Its Favorite Alumnus. June 1, 1919. Dearest Anna Maud : There isn ' t much to write in the letter this time, but I shall endeavor to give yon the latest dope concerning us in a few short words. Oh, our pledges for this year, well, we bid the ones we wanted all right, but the feeling did not seem to be mutual. Since you left, Anna, we don ' t seem to be able to pull very many Beta bids, and we ' ve lost a Phi Delt pin or two. Now the only key to the situation is Phi Bet as far as I can see. We have a stand in with the Dean this year, tho Minerva claims the honor. For want of a substitute, our lessons claim our undivided attention. Well, that is all this time. Come to see us soon, Anna. Yours in the sisterhood, Elizabeth 188 The Weekly of Hypatia to Their Newspaper. June 1, 1919. Dear Sisters; Our report this week isn ' t going to be any more favorable than the last, we are very sorry to say. We have to admit that the other societies have the best girls this year. We have only three pledges, but we believe in being conservative. Cur function, this spring, is more or less of a question. So few of the girls are indebted to men that we may have to postpone the affair. We are exceptionally well represented in student activities, however. We have strong members in the Girls ' Glee Club, on student government, the Town Girls ' Board and Vesper Choir. Y e are sacrificing all social engagements in our noble efforts to win first place in scholarship. Very few girls even consider attending the fraternity dances. Yours for grades, Margaret. 189 31je All limp (Club President CriET Hart Vice President Van Kirk Buchanan Mascot Hi WELLER Pledges Landell Bartlett and Dorothy Shaw Motto: NE PAS SAVANT GRAND CHASE Aim: TO MAKE A NOISE LIKE BILLIARD BALLS 190 The Nits are not represented by a picture in this Nugget. But, Nits, don ' t be troubled by this seeming lack of attention. We love you in spite of this omission. A certain man by the name of Palmer stood by the wayside. He seemed to be in a distracted mood. A friend approached him. What ails you, Don? Said Don: My head is running around in a zirkle and my tho ' ts are all of her. Breity stood with Belzebub watching the flames of Hades ' eternal fires. Belzebub muttered, What in hell would you like to do? Breity cried eagerly, Let me be your advertising agent. If you don ' t toot your own horn, nobody will Belzebub smiled. I ' ve teen locking for a guy like you for a hell of a while. You ' re hired. Hell will look on you as a good aquisition. It is said that the last four words of T. G. Holt before he died were: It Pays to Advertise. It isn ' t so popular to get engaged as it was a year ago. The men are hold- ing onto their pins with a bull-dog grip. The romance of love and war does not hold sway now. It is the sincere hope of the Fusser ' s Union No, 67, that the region south of the Mason-Dixon line will furnish more of the same kind of Southern pro- duct as graced the Campus this year. The Carnival was a great success in every way. Quite a lot of money was made. Even the most hard-shelled Crabb opened up his Palm freely, tanalized by the sight of the attraction of Breitweiser and the Egyptian Cigarette ad, La Princesse Melacharino. Quoth the Crabb, I Lovitt and I open my Arms to you. Bemis Hall and Prof. Bemis seem to have gotten together at the same college. But it is said that they are not on speaking terms. Can this be? How to imbibe a Coca Cola in the most approved way, by Hugh Frances Flahertv and John Burrington Jackson : with a preface by Miss Hortense Scott. The publishers are Murrays ' . Laking parties and long distance walks seem almost to have gone out of style. The librarians seem to be quite worried by talking in the library. Whispered the librarian in my ear, The Jungle is a tine place to talk things over. I agreed humbly. You are right. Never will I darken your doors again. 191 THINGS WE ARE TIRED OF 1. Life. 2. Insignia addresses on What we shall wear. 3. Vocational guidance. 4. Eandell Bartlett ' s uniform. 5. Neva Ritter ' s musical laughter. 6. Estelle Garnier ' s ideas concerning men. 7. War. 8. Miss Theobold ' s kindergarten methods of teaching French. 9. Stiff Thompson ' s perpetual gestures dur- ing concentrated study. 10. Mr. West ' s Come to Chapel please. 11. The girl ' s raving about Les MacTavish — poor Les — no wonder he thought of leav- ing college. 12. Amanda Ellis explaining that she did not expect junior Phi Beta Kappa. 13. Always being broke at the wrong time. (voices from father) NO — at the right time. 14. Prof. Lovett ' s split-tail coat. 15. Reading these bum jokes — look farther, thou who seekest great pleasure and thou shalt see the 192 The Nugget Advertiser iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i The Mahan Jewelry Company 26 East Pikes Peak Avenue Colorado Springs Colorado l,!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lll!lllllllllllillllllllllim WISPS OF CAMPUS WITICISM Hazel Kirk in English 5, quoting- from Mrs. Browning ' s Sonnets fr om the Portuguese: I love thee to the depth and breadth and heighth as far as — as — as far — as — my arms can reach. Portraits iGuxrutbourg Please Drucker — Why were the Dutch a com- mercial people? Jackson — They were naturally inclined to- ward the water. D. S. GILMORE President The E. J. ROESCH Secretary ROMPT Printery 12-14 East Kiowa Street When it is Promised Telephone Main 536 +._. — .. The Pikes Peak Consolidated Fuel Co. Quality a?id Service UMM General Office: 125 E. Pikes Peak Avenue Telephone Main 577 Producers Wholesalers Retailers 4-.. Patronize the Nugget Advertisers — They Make the Nugget Possible. The Nugget Advertiser ' We ' ve Been There Ourselves and Know the Right Things to Use T he tf Outdoors Store of the V? Col If We ' ve done them all — played baseball and football; worked in the gym and on the track; we ' ve hiked moun- tain trails and fished the streams; have hunted, camped. We know the right cloth- ing, shoes, equipment for all the outdoor life and sell the kind we ' ve found ri mt , — + t JNo matter where you, live, you can shop with us by mail The Colorado Sporting Goods Company Otis E. Mclntyre, Mgr. 15 East Pikes Peak Avenue Colorada Springs Remember your old friends in Coloradi Spring ' s with a % pkes k floral (Co. will deliver Flowers to your friends any- where in the United States or Canada within an hour or two after receipt of order SOME AMBITIONS. Frances Walker — To pass math eventually. Hortense Scott — To wear someone ' s — just anyone ' s — fraternity pin. Doc Little — To find a suitable medium for my intellect. Xeva Ritter — To get a stand in with the Betas. Louise Allen — To have one evening free from dates. Portraits SuiXfUttuMttt Please Lucile Whyte — To make an impression. Thelma Turner — To be a quiet, non-talka- tive girl. Estelle Gamier — To get Phi Gam dates. Christina Wandell — Most any kind of an idea for a front page. Wesley Case — To find a hat that will fit the. Barton Hoag — To be a lion among the ia- dies. Thad Holt — To hold every office in college. Chet Hart — To be a student. Patronize the Nugget . Advertisers — They Make the Nugget Possible. The Nugget Advertiser Colorado ' s First and Foremost Beauty Spot ithout equal in America or abroad — The Broadmoor — an imperishable tribute to the finest in Italian architecture — stands forth against the Rocky Mountain range in Colorado ' s golden sunshine or silver moonlight. It is Colorado ' s welcome to the world —and a place that all the world might envy. In its every appointment, The Broadmoor is de luxe — and its service and cuisine is wholly unsurpassed. Nearby are Colorado ' s far-famed scenic glories — the Garden of the Gods — Cave of the Winds — North and South Cheyenne Canons — and the nationally celebrated Auto Highway to the summit of Pikes Peak. As for Golf — the Broadmoor course is truly a championship course, but one not unfair to the amateur. There ' s a good shot for every club in the bag. Write for new booklet exquisitely illustrated by Vernon Howe Bailey. The, BROADMOOR COLORADO 4PKINGS Patronize the Nugget Advertisers — They Make the Nugget Possible The Nugget Advertiser ,._+ Everything Just Right If we do the laundering. Shirts finished just right, collars that look even better than new. If you are particular about your ap- parel, you will be more than pleased with the result if you make us your launderers. THE PEARL LAUNDRY The Laundry That Uses Ivory Soap 329-331 X. Tcjon St. Phones M 1085-1086 College Barber Shop The C. C. Shop Try BEST Hair Tonic It is BEST The Name is BEST Sold in all BEST Barber Shops Call for BEST Dealers are authorized to refund the price should BEST HAIR TONIC fai l. Phone Main 1217 S. H. OLSON, Proprietor LATEST ANNOUNCEMENTS BY THE DICTATOR OF WOMEN. Fraternities can give a dance every night of the week if they so desire. Penny ante may be played till midnight in Bemis, Commons and MacGregor parlor. Chips will be provided on request. Mere man can come over as early as de- sired on Sunday and stay as long as he wants Portraits SJUXPttlfanurg Plea?e to — yea, even to the 12th hour — midnight. . Ragtime and dance melodies may be played on the piano in the Bemis Common room. Two pool and one billiard tables have been placed in the north end of the dining room. The grand opening will be held on a date to be announced in the future. Johnny Taylor H. A. ROBINSON, President L. M. HUNT, Vice-President and General Manager The Robinson-Hunt Capital, $100,000 Colorado Spru qs, Colo. Telephones Main 505 Office 5 and and Store 7 West Colorado Avenue ar Elevators on Rio Grande-Rock Island id Santa Fe-C. S. Tracks Patronize the Nugget Advertisers — They Make the Nugget Possible. The Nugget Advertiser and John Jackson, the celebrated cue artists, will put on an exhibition. The rates will be reasonable. Miss Plummer is to be in charge of the tables. A movie show will be put on every night in Cogswell theater. Only the best pictures will be shown. A charge of 10 cents plus one cent war tax will be asked. The opening night will be on a day not far in the future. Portraits ICttXPtttbmrnj Please The program for the first night will include Walter Flegal and Dorothy Azpell, the well known stars, in A Romance of College Life, and John Cannon in a comedy. Also Hi Weller has consented to an exhibition dance. As the old saying goes, Come one, come all, to Bemis Hall. MORE OF THE SAME. Now doesn ' t this sound familiar and sort of ring in your ears: A Crockett Dial basked in the sun. No, Thad, that is not the name of a new kind of sun dial. I Remember Derngood Pecan Loaf [There ' s one candy that ' s distinctive of Colo. Springs. Tourists say so, and that ' s a pretty good test. IThat candy is Dern- good Pecan Loaf. CflNo matter where you are, we can always send you one by mail. Dern ' s 26 South Tejon Street Colorado Springs 4_, Three Hundred Rooms Each with outside exposure; two hundred with private bath. Fin- est Turkish, Russian and Vapor Baths in the West Located in the Center of the City and surrounded by fifteen acres of garden and park. Tennis, golf, motoring. Garage. Rates, $2.00 up European Plan Open All the Year Absolutely Fireproof Restaurant Famed The ntlers COLORADO SPRIGS ' FINEST HOSTELRY Address : Chas. A. Schlotter, Manager The Antlers Hotel, Colorado Springs, Colorado A Booklet iuill be sent upon request Patronize the Nugget Advertisers — They Make the Nugget Possible. The Nugget Advertiser k $$$ Hi % I N JPi tm ■$ imw$ y ' mfflP ' iA Wfflzi ) w w V Jl iJ:£fAy mimt.ij j WW Kodak Film We handle the Eastman Kodak Film. Any size to fit any Kodak or Camera In fact — Anything Pho- tographic. illinium Kodak Finishing Developing Printing and Enlarging Photo- raphs THE BEST. Reasonable Prices. Exclusive Styles. ■infill inn ii i ji NlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll . ' Ill J! Copies Made from Old and New Photographs Enlarged and Finished in Black and White, Carbon Brown or Oil Colors | Portrait I Framing The finest line of Hand Carved Frames. Twenty styles to choose III! from. ■Hill Ill:::: lIllllllllllllillllMi :i ' :l; , n iit ft. ti y BVRNS ' 1 ty ssHiiii iNa A . ELEVATOR SERVICE TELEPHONE MAIN 510 _J| Patronize the Nugget Advertisers — They Make the Nugget Possible. The Nugget Advertiser — + I I I Today the tendency of the progressive young man is to appear always at his best Perkins-Shearer Clothes have kept pace with the young man ' s demands. They are designed for the young man who insists on bearing the appearance of smartness in his every day affairs. The delightful certainty of cor- rectness and originality will be realized by a view of the spring and summer styles +-. - 115 SOUTH TEJON STREET 120L NORTH WEBER STREET The Hemenway Grocery Company Food Distributor Colorado Springs BILLIARDS CIGARS Meet Me at Baum ' s 114 East Pikes Peak Avenue Colorado Spring ' s Headquarters for Colorado College Students SODA CANDY Patronize the Nugget Advertisers — They Make the Xugget Possible. The Nugget Advertiser •I.-.. £ £■The Whitney Electric Co, s iS£pJ Repairing Heating ! 208 N. Tejon Street Phone 906 Appliances I Opposite North Park Thor Electric Washers Royal Vacuum Cleaners .. Bissell ' s Pharmacy Jx or- Pure Drugs Stationery Candy Soda and Cigars Cor. Dale and Weber Phone Main 980 A BIT OF VERSE. Respectively Dedicated to Mr. Gaylord Ainsworth. A hornet lit on Battv ' s head, With a stinger long and thin. But no matter how the darn thing pushed, He couldn ' t push it in. Napoleon is dead, Washington is dead, Lincoln is dead, and I feel badly myself. - Doc Little. Portraits tCuxrmhlUtrrf Please The editor of the Tiger has been putting this kind of bunk over ( ?) on his readers. Retaliation must be our watchword. How ' s this? But certainly no worse than some of his atrocitie :. Infamous and Famous Holts in History : 1. Holtstein. (That is the name of a cow.) 2. Strangle Holt. (A hold in wrestling.) ? . Holt up. (A robbery.) -1. Thad Holt. (Name of a C. C. Student.) We Make All Sorority and Fraternity Pins Gifts for Graduation Hayner Jewelry Co. 24 South Tejon Street Phone Main 576 Headquarters for Good Optical Work Diamonds I I „„ „ ,__ , . . „_„._+ Patronize the Nugget Advertisers — They Make the Nugget Possible. The Nugget Advertiser :: £ —••— Winning in the world of business fJThe secret of much of the suc- cess in life is to look the part— in dress and actions. fjA man can ' t look the part un- less he is dressed for it. Good Clothes first. Then a good dentist, personal cleanliness, clean habits to fit in. tjln school or in business we are keeping men dressed as they should be. The Colorado Springs Home of Hart, Schaffner f Marx Clothes n 28 to 32 S. TEJON STREET COLORADO SPRINGS Patronize the Nugget Advertisers — They Make the Nugget Possible. The Nugget Advertiser Colorado College ,+ t, Colorado College offers advantages of the same grade as those in the best Eastern institutions m ■• ounded in Colorado Springs ' , Colorado, in the Year Eighteen Hundred a?2d Seventy- four f or Information, apply to ROGER H. MOTTEN Secretary •J ii-_mi _ mi — im — nn — ii n 1111 iiu in Patronize the Nugget Advertisers — They Make the Nugget Possible. The Nugget Advertiser Ill — jj Clyde A. Duniway President ll Department of Art and Sciences Department of Business Administration and Banking Course designed to meet the needs of students planning to enter Business, Banking and the Consular Service and the like. Department of Engineering Electrical, Civil and Irrigation Engineering Department of Forestry Department of Fine Arts (Affiliated) THE MISSES LEAMING, DireSiors Department of Music Courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Composition and Orchestration. EDWARD D. HALE, Dean l ll 1 1 + Patronize the Nugget Advertisers — They Make the Nugget Possible. The Nugget Advertiser ,_ ORIGINAL 6t irianitm Sparkling Water 99 and Ginger Champagne Shipped to All Parts of the World ( iriginal Manitou Sparkling- Water is a natural, delicious sparkling water, charged solely with its own natural gas. Because this water is delicious and naturally effervescent, il forms the base for the most wondeii ' ul soft drinks. It blends perfectly with fruit juices. Original Manitou Ginger Champagne is a pure, delicious, sparkling Champagne (non-alcoholic). It is charged with the natural gas from these famous Manitou Springs. Hundreds of people use these products for parties, receptions, weddings, teas, dances, etc. For making punch they arc unexcelled. If you cannot buy them from your grocer and druggist, write us and we will supply you from our nearest distributor. THE MANITOU MINERAL WATER COMPANY (SISdo) pllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lil ' ull ' JIII ' JIIhlir.JII ' .ili:.!!! |i ' ,il ' ill J 1 -! ' ' :!! 1 Il: l:IM;i! JMIIi.illl! ;l Il!||llll|l|ll|i|l!i!!li!!lll!!l!lllll!lll!l l!lllllll!l[l!!l!!lllll[|!l!!llllllllll!l!lllllll!llllllll!llllllllll!!IIIIIHll iill||||||l!l!!lllll!ll!ll!l!lllllllinilll!!!H Patronize the Nugget Advertisers — They Make the Nugget Possible. The Nugget Advertiser Stratford Clothes Borsalino Hats Phoenix Hose The Home of ' The Boys which has been built by featuring the best in Young Men s Clothing and Fur- nishings Our advertising slogan is ' Trade with the Boys 3Mfc Kingly Shirts Broadbroofy Caps Vassar Union Suits Statable for Any Social Function OWRY ' S Ice Cream Ices or Punch l!ill!ll!!ll!!llll!!!lllll!l!lll!l[||lll!l(lll!lll Manufacturers of Golden Glow Butter 115 E. Cache la Poudre Phone 1184 Waiter at Cossitt — Will you have teta or coffee? Acclimated boarder — Sure, whichever you call it. Portraits ffiuxrmbmtrg Please We have heard of the craving for mor- phine but this is a new one on us. Estelle Larimer (after fraternity dance): I think there is something ' radically wrong when a girl doesn ' t get fraternity dance dates. I feel dreadful. Do you know, the two things I 1 best to do? Dance and fuss. Reallv, I crave men — just like candy. Patronize the Nugget Advertisers — They Make the Nugget Possible. The Nugget Advertiser | We have printed the (finllnjr Nugget for the past eight years and the 3Gntfr Annual for so many years that we have lost the count Clje ototip printing anti Cngratmtg Company 1 N. Tejon Street printing Telephone )hone Q H Main O ' 77 bitterness of a cheap job is remembered long after its lo w price is Jorgotteii ' Books, Pamphlets, Office Stationery, Programs, Etc. All work that can be done with type and ink ( ngramng Announcements, Cards, At Homes, Invitations, Stationery — Printed or Die Stamped. We have all the Dies for the College and all the Frater- nities and Societies Patronize the Nugget Advertisers — They Make the Nugget Possible. The Nugget Advertiser — The mery Studio Photographer for the College for a Quarter of a Century High Class and Dependable Work Cor. Cascade Avenue and Kiowa Street Phone 41 Wanted- Wanted- Wanted- Wanted- Wanted- Wanted- Wanted- Wanted- Wanted- Wanted- WANT ADS. -Adelaide Dillon, a Taylor. -Hortense Scott. Popularity -Margaret Reid. -Hugh Flaherty. -Frances Walker. -Dorothy Azpell. -Thelma Turner. -John Tackson. A Howes. Gold. Appreciation. An audience. More breath. Brains. -Phi Delts. Dates. -Betas. A House. Portraits IGuxrinbrJltriT Please Wanted- Wanted- Wanted- Wanted- Wanted- week. Wanted- Wanted- Wanted- Wanted- Wanted- -Kappa Sigs. Pledges. -Sigma Chis. A dance. -Phi Gams. Everything. -Thad Holt. A vacuum cleaner. -Louise Allen. An eight-night -Valeria McGee. A muffler. -Neva Ritter. Attention. -The Twins. A hat. -Tohn Cannon. Shot. -Mai McDougall. A white collar. Wanted — Fat Boos. A keeper. Wanted — Tohn Arms. A Phi Bet pin. Wanted — Tacqueline Logan. Work. Wanted — Freda Schmidt. Beta drag. Wanted — Mollie Swart. Recognition. Wanted — Ag. Leisy. A deanship. Wanted — Batty Ainsworth. A ' lil loving. Wanted — Adelaide Brown. A fire chief. Wanted — Verna Gold. Junior standing. Wanted — Faye Lilley. Good sense. Portraits iGuXfntbmtni Please ADVERTISEMENTS. Dress Suits, suitable for every occasion. We rent them very cheaply, provided you promise not to spill soup on them. Phone 2550 or call at 911 North Nevada avenue. Brand new fireproof garage with sliding doors in the rear. Located at 1319 North Nevada, and same can be seen at any time by making arrangements with the proprietors. Or call 2654 and ask for Bar Crocket:. A ' ' ' ' u  n—— mi ' ' ' ,: ' ' !• T ie Colorado Springs Fuel Company 120 East Pikes Peak Ave g nue Good Coal Quick We have all grades of bituminous coal at lowest prices, and the best screened lignite coal in the market from the old Danville vein. Associated With THE PIKES PEAK TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Phone 160 BAGGAGE MOVING STORAGE - 4 Patronize the Nugget Advertisers — They Make the Xugget Possible. The Nugget Advertiser J. W. ATKINSON Managing Director cacia Hotel In the Heart of the City, Fac- ing Beautiful Acacia Park Every Modern Convenience Especially Equipped for Col- lege Functions and Fraternity Dances European Plan Colorado Springs Newest Hotel %Sbard mpa W DEPARTMENT STORE ESTABLISHED 1895 17 and 19 South Tejon Colorado Spring XOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Phi Gamma Delta announces to the readers of its Handbill, commonly known as The Colorado College Tiger, that there will be no issue on March 32nd. The management have dance dates on that evening. Original Tazz orchestra, piano, violins, drum and Jews harp. Can be secured by calling 2073 and asking for Howes. This superb orchestra is recommended for jitney dances, as it has the endurance of a camel. For entertaining purposes our quartete has not equal. The Fountain newspaper of Foun- tain, Fountain Sun and Star, savs : This quartet has all the essentials of a good quartet but harmony. Can be hired on short notice by calling at 1117 North Nevada and asking for Manager Chase. And then we learn from Ernest Kurie that Richard the Second signed a Peaty of Treace. MJIIIIiitlllllllll!!l!llilliyii;iJllllllllli|lllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllll!lllll!
