Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO) - Class of 1920 Page 1 of 284
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COPYRIGHT, 1920 : :::::::::: = SSiSSS BY :::::: : :::::::::::::: TORRENCE H. DODDS Editor DART WANTLAND Business Manager GOWDY PRINTING AND ENGRAVING CO. COLORADO SPRINGS : : i :Vv: V .:.; ' :: ' : ' :;,,.:::.;: W-l J§ a if if $ $ $ ♦V « « J.J y y j.: y 8 a a a $ a a a a H $ $ it THE PIKES PEslK NUGGET COLORADO COLLEGE YEAR BOOK ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ « :.: y y y y y y y y a a :.: y y :.: a y y a a y VOLUME XXI MAY, 1920 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS a a a a ♦.♦ y a a ♦♦ ♦.♦ a a a a a a a ft «:•«• ««««•      «•    : , ,♦ ,♦ ,♦ ,♦ , Dedication TO Professor Roland Ray Tileston J. HIS volume of the Nugget is dedicated as an expression of the esteem and respect in which he is held by the student body of Colorado College. ► ♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦ ♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦♦. ♦.♦♦ ♦.♦♦ ♦. ♦.♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦ . ♦.♦♦.♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦ ♦.♦ ♦ ♦.♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦,♦♦.♦ ♦ ♦ ♦. ft ft $ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ♦V $ ♦V ♦.♦ $ ft ft a ft ft ft ft ft ft j.: ft ft ft ft ♦ ♦. ft ft ft ♦ ft ft ft ♦ ft ft ft ft ft ft ♦•♦ ft ft ♦ . ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ROLAND RAY TILESTON ft ft ft ft • ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦  ♦. ♦ ++ +++ ' + + V ft ft ft M ft . ft  ft V ft . ft 9 ft . ft ft ft ft § i.t ft « ft y ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft g ft I Foreword I ft ft . - ft :.: T ft « IF, when in the years to come, « « the reading of this book calls % ft you back to live over again in happy recollection this year of years — ' 19- ' 20— at Colorado Col- lege, our efforts will have been % amply rewarded. ♦ ♦ ft . ft V Jjt $  ♦♦ ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦•♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ «►♦ ♦ ♦ ' ♦ « 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9  9 9 ;.: 9 9 ♦ ♦ 9 9 9 Order of Books 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 I. THE COLLEGE 1 1. CLASSES III. ATHLETICS IV. ORGANIZATIONS V. ANNUAL EVENTS VI. CALENDAR 9 9 :.: 9 9 9 9 :.: 9 9 9 :.: ♦V J.J J.t 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 it ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ «• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ w v «w «w+«v«v+v vv 9 9 :.: ft ft 9 9 ♦♦ ft ft ft ft 9 9 ft 9 ft 9 ft ft ft «• ft ♦ ♦ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 9 9 ♦♦ ft ft ft ft 9 9 $ ft ft ft ft ft ft 9 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 9 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ■' ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ «■ ♦ ■•♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ■♦ ■•   ++♦ ♦ + ♦♦ ♦ 9 :.: PIKES PEAK— OUR MASCOT :.: ft :.: ♦ ♦ :.: ♦ ♦ j.: ♦ ♦ :.: 9 ♦V VV V V V  V ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 9 ft 9 ft 9 § 9 ft 9 9 9 ft ft ft ft 9 9 9 9 ft • ♦ ♦ ♦. •. ♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦ •  ♦ ♦. ♦.♦♦,♦♦.♦♦, ♦ ♦ . The Nugget Staff Torrence H. Dodds Edit or-in-C ' hie f DEPARTMENT EDITORS Spencer Scribner Senior Section Neva RiTTER Junior Section Marjorie Hank ins Sophomores and Freshmen Edward Allen Book of Organizations Donald MacDougall Book of Athletics Mariam Ward Book of Annual Events Martha Howbert ) V Book of the Calendar Monroe Heath j Charles Lloyd Funnies Editor Book of the College Florence Green Photographer ART DIRECTORS Jerome E. Dummer Harold Stetson BUSINESS STAFF Dart Wantland Business Manager George Bruce ..Sophomore Assistants to the Manager Glen Hunt ♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦♦,♦♦,♦♦. ♦ ♦♦.♦♦- ♦-♦♦.♦♦ ♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦.♦♦-♦♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦♦♦.♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ' ♦♦♦♦% ft 5.: 3 ft J.t ♦V ♦.♦ :.: ft $ y ft ♦♦ ft ft ft ft ♦♦ ♦v ♦.♦ :.: ft ft ft ft ft L, ?0 ?ET us glance at a scene or two of our daily school life. Stately Palmer, faith- ful old Cutler, the shaded campus walk shall we ever forget? ft ft ft ft ft ft j; .: ♦, ,♦ .♦ . ♦. , • ♦.♦ ♦ .♦ ♦« ♦. ♦ ♦. ♦.♦ ♦,♦ ♦, ♦, ♦. ♦, ♦.♦ ♦.♦ ♦.♦ ♦ p p p age P P p P P P P P P P P p p P P P P P P P p p P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P ♦ P P ♦♦ ♦ ♦ P p P P P •♦ P P ♦, P P P P P P P :.: P P P P :.: P P P P P P P P P p P P P P P P P P P P P P :.: P P i.t P P P P j.j P P P P :.: P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P :.: P P P P P P P p P P P P P P P P P P ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ • ♦♦ ♦ vs y ♦.♦ $ ♦v ♦.♦ $ ♦.♦ y y y ♦.♦ 9 ♦.♦ :: ' ♦ ' ♦ ' ' ■• - .-« 1 ¥Siw .■«i «H ur i « y $ $ 9 $ 9 $ $ 9 $ $ $ 9 $ 9 :.: 9 y V ♦ y y y ♦f .♦ :.: 9 9 y 9 y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y Left to myself I wander as I will, and, as if impelled by powers invis- ible and irresistible, my steps return unto this spacious hall. y y y 9 y y y I 9 y y y y 9 y y y y y 9 9 | y 8 y y y 9 9 y y y y • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦,♦♦,♦♦-♦♦.♦♦.♦♦-♦♦ ♦.♦♦. ♦. ♦.♦♦.♦ ♦.♦♦. ♦ ♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦.♦ ♦ www wwwww wwwwww ♦w ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ww ♦ww ♦ l ; ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 8 ft ft ft ft ft ft y ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft if ♦. ft ft ft The moon and its broken reflection. And its shadows shall appear, As the symbol of love in heaven, And its wavering image here. ft a ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft :.: ft :.: ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft :.: ft ft ft ft ft :.: ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft « :.: ft ft  « a .♦ :.: ♦ ♦ ft ft ft « $ « ft ft ft « « ft ft ft § ft ft ft § ft Old Cutler with its victory bell, Walls of aged stone so grey, Bring back the scenes we loved so well, Old memories of an early day. ft ft ft « H ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft % ft « ft , ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦,♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦, ♦ ♦. ♦ ♦ ♦. ♦, 8 9 8 :.: 8 8 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 8 8 8 8 .♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦.♦ ♦,♦ ♦. ♦.♦ ♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦.♦• ♦.♦♦. ' • ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' ♦ ♦ ' ' ♦♦ ' ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« ♦.♦ ♦ ♦ 8 8 $ i.t 8 . $ $ 8 $ 8 $ 8 8 8 $ 8 « Fair lakes,, crusted mountains with snow that gleams, How visionary ye appear! All like a floating landscape seems Bathed in golden atmosphere. :.: :: 8 i.i 8 8 a 8 8 8 a 8 | 8 % 8 8 a MtMM tMMM a a a a a ♦ ft ft ft :.: j.j ♦V ♦.♦ a a ♦ ♦ 8 it 8 8 8 8 fl 8 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 8 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft $ ft ft ♦.♦ :.: ♦,♦♦,♦♦, ♦♦,♦♦,♦♦,♦♦,♦♦,♦♦,♦♦,♦♦,♦♦,♦♦,♦♦,♦♦ ,♦ ,• , ♦,♦♦,♦♦ ♦♦.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦w ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ +♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦% ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦+ ♦♦ ♦•%! a a :;:  ft ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ' ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ a a ♦♦ ♦ a ft a a a a a ft ft a ft ft ft ft a ft ft ft ft a a $ ft ft :.: Is a ft ft a a a a ft a a a a ft ft ft a a a a a ft ft a a a a ft ft ft ft ft ♦ ♦ a a a a ♦♦ ♦ a ♦♦ ' ♦♦♦%♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦%♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦►♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Thru shady elms the couples stroll, Just five minutes late for chapel roll. ft V ft ft ft ♦V « ft  ft ft $ ft ft $ $ ft ft ft « ft ft ft $ $ ft $ $ y it 9 ft ft ft ft I 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft i ft ft j.: ft Here ' s the mansion among the trees. Out comes our cards — in goes our fees. ♦♦ ♦. ♦ ♦.♦♦. ♦ ♦.♦♦. ♦ ♦.♦♦. ♦. ♦.♦♦. . ♦. ♦. ♦ ♦. ♦. ♦. ♦. ♦ ♦. ♦. ♦ ♦. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦. ' : ,Mii «sjiCSW fc a :: ■■ a « a ft :.: 8 ft ft ft ft i ft ft ft ft ft 8 ft 8 .♦ ♦.♦ .♦ • ♦ • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦. ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ' ♦ ♦ ' ♦ ♦ ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ' ♦ ♦ . ♦ ' ♦ ♦ ' ♦ ♦ ' ♦ ♦ ' ♦ ' ♦ ' ♦ ' ♦ ♦ ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' ♦ ' ♦ v ' ' ♦ ' ♦ ♦ ♦ « ' ' ♦ V ► ♦♦ ♦ + + -♦ ♦ ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 8 8 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦♦,♦♦ ♦-♦♦ ♦-♦♦.♦♦ ♦, •♦.♦♦. ♦  ♦.♦♦, ♦,♦ ' ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ' ♦♦ ♦♦ ' ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ■♦♦♦♦♦♦ «♦♦•♦• f - flfiaM 8 $ 9 :.: :.: :.: :; ft :.: 9 ft 9 ft ♦V 9 ft ft ft $ ♦ ♦ :.: 9 9 :.t 9 9 9 9 ft ft 8 9 9 ft ft ft 9 9 9 9 ft 9 9 9 9 ft 9 9 9 ft 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 J.t ft ft 9 9 9 9 9 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ' O precious evenings! All too swiftly sped! 8 ft ♦ ♦ 9 .♦ 9 9 ft ft 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ft ft 8 8 9 8 9 ft 9 9 9 9 9 9 a ft ft • ' ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ' ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ' ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ' ♦ •.♦ ,♦ ♦,♦ ♦,♦ ♦.♦ ♦.♦ ♦.♦ ♦,♦ ♦.♦ ♦. ♦, ♦ ♦.♦ ♦ ♦«♦ • ♦. « ♦«•% «♦«« •« ft ft ft ft y $ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft a ft ft ft ft ft ♦♦ ft ft ft ♦♦ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft . ft ft ft I know a maiden fair to see, Take care, trust her not, She is fooling thee! a a ft a a :.: 8 a •V-M • ♦♦ ♦♦ ' ♦♦ ♦♦ ' ♦♦•♦♦•♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ' ♦♦ ' ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ' ♦♦ ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ « ♦♦ ft a y ft ft ♦ ft :.: ft ft ft a ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft  . •■ ■  ♦■4 ' Zu ' itVu ' u ' u ' uV ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ +V +V V+ +++ +V+ +++ +++V V+V V V+V+i, i +V++ %0 + ft ft $ ft ♦ ♦ ft ♦ ft ft ft ft $ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft j.t ft ♦ ft ft :: Oft I remember those whom I have known In other days — After long years, Do they remember me in the same way? ft ft ft ft ft ft ft . ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft i ft ft .t ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ♦. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ,+ .«♦ , •  ♦ «, , ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . ♦ ♦,♦♦. ♦ ♦. ♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .♦ ♦. ♦. ft ft 8 i.i ¥t f tf • • $ $ . ft It ft $ ft ♦V ♦ J.t 8 $ ♦V ♦ ♦.♦ $ $ ft ft ft ft ,♦ ♦.♦ ♦ ♦.♦ ♦- ♦ ♦. . ♦. ♦.♦♦ ♦ :.: 8 8 : ' : ft ft :.: ft ft ft ♦ ♦ 8 ft ft ♦ ft 8 8 ft 8 ft ft ft ft ft ft 8 8 ft ft ft $ 8 Let us do our work as well, Both the unseen and seen, Make the house,, where gods may dwell, Beautiful, entire, and clean. ♦ ♦ :: ' ,♦ 8 ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦V V-M V ♦♦ ♦ V iWMWMHifVM V ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ i ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ V ♦ V ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ,♦ ,♦♦,♦ ♦,♦ ,♦ ♦,♦ ♦, ♦,♦ ,♦ ♦ ♦.♦ ft 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ft 8 ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' 8 8 8 8 8 8 ♦ ♦ 8 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 8 ♦.♦ 8 8 ♦ ♦ ♦.♦ ♦ ♦.♦ 8 ♦ ♦. 8 ♦ ♦ 8 8 ♦ 8 8 8 8 8 8  V ♦.♦ :; 8 ♦.♦ 8 ♦ ♦ 8 8 ♦ ♦ ♦. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ft j.: 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ft 8 8 8 Woman — There ' s naught to be compared with her, thruout the wide creation; She is a paradise on earth, — our greatest consolation. 8 ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦ ♦,♦ ♦ ♦, ♦ ♦♦♦, t ft ft ft ft 8 8 ft 8 8 8 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mi ♦ ♦.♦ ♦.♦ ♦.♦ ♦.♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦%♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ V ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i ¥4 a 8 « a 8 8 :.: Corporation of Colorado College C. A. Duniway, Ex-officio President of the Board 24 College Place Term expires 1920 Willis R. Armstrong 1420 Culebra Avenue George A. Fowler 1225 Wood Avenue Philip B. Stewart 1228 Wood Avenue Term expires 1921 Benjamin Griffith 408 First National Bank Building, Denver Hugh McLean Colorado National Bank, Denver Term expires 1922 Irving Howbert ' . 17 North Weber Street George Foster Peabody Saratoga Springs, New York E. P. Shove 1329 Wood Avenue Term expires 1923 Mahlon D. Thatcher First National Bank, Pueblo William M. Vance 1332 Wood Avenue Term expires 1924 Joh n Cam pbell 824 Equitable Building, Denver Frank Trumbull 61 Broadway, New York Term expires 1925 Oliver H. Shoup Exchange National Bank Building William Eennox 1001 North Nevada Avenue OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Clyde Augustus Duniway President James G. McMurtry Dean of the College Roger Henwood Motten Secretary of the College William Wallace Postlethwaite Treasurer Lucy Phinney Dean of Women Mrs. Josephine Rambo Morrow Registrar, and Secretary of the Faculty Alfred Atwater Blackman Medical Advisor John Lewis Bennett Attorney for the College % ♦ w% WW «♦ ♦ ♦ WW ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦.♦♦ ♦ :.: PRESIDENT DUNIWAY ■♦, ♦.♦ ♦.♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦«♦ ♦ ♦.♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦ ♦.♦♦,♦ ♦,♦♦ ♦. ■♦♦; ww wwwww ww+ wwwwwwwi ■ ♦ www www www www www www w wwww ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ 1919 Faculty CLYDE AUGUSTUS DUNIWAY, Ph. D., LL. D. $BK President A. B. (Cornell) ' 92; A. M. (Harvard) ' 94; Ph. D. (ibid.) ' 97; LL. D. (University of Colo- rado) ' 14; LL. D. (University of Denver) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 17. WILLIAM FREDERICK SLOCUM, D. D., LL.D. $BK, AKE President and Head Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus A. B. (Amherst) 74; B. D. (Andover) ' 78; 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. r A Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Ph. B. (Michigan) ' 99; A. B. (Harvard) ' 00; A.M. (ibid.) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 07. HOLMES BECKWITH, Ph. D. A K Professor of Business Administration and Banking B. L (California) ' 08; M. L (California) ' 09; Ph.D. (Columbia) ' 13; Colorado Col- lege, ' 19. ARTHUR ERNEST DAVIES, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy and Education B. D. (Yale Divinity School) ' 91; Ph.D. (Yale) ' 98; Colorado College, ' 19. A. P. R. DRUCKER, M. A. AK Professor of Business Administration B. A. (Columbia) ' 01; M. A. (Chicago) ' 10; Colorado College, ' 18. RALPH JOHN GILMORE, Ph. D. $BK, 2 E, TA Professor of Biology A. B. (Lehigh University) ' 07; A.M. (ibid.) ' 10; Ph.D. (Cornell) ' 14; Colorado Col- lege, ' 19. 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. FRANK HERBERT LOUD, Ph. D. $BK Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Emeritus A. B. (Amherst) 73; A. M. (Harvard) ' 99; Ph. D. (Haverford) ' 00; Colorado College, 77. ♦Absent on service with the Foyer des Soldats. JAMES G. McMURTRY, Ph. D. $BK Dean of the College and Professor of Biblical Literature A. B. (Wabash) ' 93; A.M. (ibid.) ' 95; Ph.D. (ibid.) ' 98; Colorado College, ' 18. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER MIEROW, Ph. D. K 2, $BK Head Professor of Classical Language and Literature A. B. (Princeton) ' 05; A.M. (ibid.) ' 06; Ph.D. (ibid.) ' 08; Co lorado College, ' 16. EDWARD CALDWELL MOORE, Ph.D., D. D. Harvard Exchanqe Professor, 1920 Parker Professor of Theology and Plummer Professor of Christian Morals ROGER HENWOOD MOTTEN, A.M. A ©, $BK, T K A, AKt, 2 A Professor of English and Secretary of the College A. B. (Allegheny) ' 01; A.M. (ibid.) ' 15; Colorado College, 09. 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. ATA, T K A Professor of English A. B. (Dartmouth) ' 02; A.M. (ibid.) ' 03; Colorado College, ' 17. LUCY PHINNEY, A. B. Dean of Women and Instructor in Sociology A. B. (Radclifre) ' 13; Colorado College, ' 19. CHARLES HERSCHEL SISAM, Ph.D. 5S Professor of Mathematics A. B. (Michigan) ' 02; A.M. (Cornell) ' 03; Ph.D. (ibid.) ' 06; Colorado College, ' 19. WILLIAM STRIEBY, B K, A.M., E. M., S c. D. 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) ' 18; Colorado College, ' 80. STITH THOMPSON, Ph.D. ATA Professor of English A. B. (Wisconsin) ' 09; A.M. (California) ' 12; Ph.D. (Harvard) ' 14; Colorado Col- lege, ' 18. EDWARD ALLEN THURBER, A. M. Acting Professor of English A. B. (Yale) ' 91; A.M. (Harvard) ' 94; Colorado College, ' 19. ROLAND RAY TILESTON. A. M. Professor of Physics A. B. (Dartmouth) ' 07; A.M. (ibid.) ' 11; Colorado College, ' 13. FRANK C. PALM, Ph. D. 2 K, AK Assistant Professor of History A. B. (Oberlin) ' 14; A.M. (Illinois) ' 15; Ph.D. (ibid.) ' IS; Colorado College, ' 18. GORDON PARKER, M. F. Assistant Professor of Forestry A. B. (Columbia) ' 00; M. F. (Harvard) ' 11; Colorado College, ' 19. CHARLES LYMAN PARSONS. B. S. Director of Athletics B. S. (Iowa) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 19. JACOB SWART, A. M. AK Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Political Science LL. B. (Ohio Northern University) ' 11; B. Sc. (ibid.) ' 13; A.M. Harvard ' 15; Colorado College, ' 19. PAUL VINING WEST, A. M. E A K Assistant Professor of Education A. B. (Denver) ' 08; A.M. (ibid.) ' 15; Colorado College, ' 18. MRS. FLORENCE BARTLETT, A. B. Instructor in Romance Languages A. B. (Colorado College) ' 19; Colorado College, ' 19. WILLIAM FRANCIS BRADLEY, A. B. Instructor in Romance Lanquaqes A. B. (Royal University of Dublin) ' CO; Colorado College, ' 19. FLORENCE MAY BRUMBACK, A. M. 2 E Instructor in Biology A. B. (Vassar) ' 09; M.S. (Chicago) ' 19; Colorado College, ' 19. ELLA S. CAMPBELL, B. L. S. Assistant Librarian A. B. (Morningside College) ' 13; B. L, S. (Illinois) ' 17; Colorado College, ' 18. ELEANOR SOUTHGATE DAVIS Instructor in Physical Education for Women Graduate (Boston Normal School of Gymnastics) ' 07; Colorado College, ' 14. MABEL DOMINICK, Ph.D. BK Instructor in German A. B. (Cornell) ' 10; A.M. (ibid.) ' 12; Ph.D. (ibid.) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 17. ELIZABETH WOOD GEROULD, A. B. Instructor in Chemistry A. B. (Colorado College) ' 12; Colorado College, ' 17. MABEL MARGARET HARLAN, A. B. DBK Instructor in Modern Lanquaqes A. B„ (Colorado College) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 17. SAMUEL FLAGG BEMIS, Ph. D. A 2 A 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. RAY PRESTON BOWEN, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Romance Lanquaqes A. B. (Harvard) ' OS; A.M. (Cornell) ' 15; Ph.D. (ibid.) ' 16; Colorado College, ' 19. FRANK WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Chemistry A. B. (Albion) ' 05; A.M. (Michigan) ' 08; Ph.D. (Cornell) ' 19; Colorado College, ' 19. WILLIAM V. LOVITT, Ph. D. 2 © Associate Professor of Mathematics A. B. (Nebraska) ' 03; Ph. M. (Chicago) ' 07; Ph.D. (ibid.) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 18. LOUIS MEUNIER, I. I. N. A. Associate Professor of Romance Lanquaqes B. L. M. (Sorbonne) ' 08; I. I. N. A. (Institute Agronomiquc) ' 01; Colorado College, ' 18. FRANK MORRIS OKEY, B. C. E. Associate Professor of Civil Bnqineerinq B. C. E. (Iowa State College) ' 04; Colorado College, ' 14. GEORGE HENRY BARDSLEY, M. S. Acacia, $BK, 2 E Assistant Professor of Physics B. S. (Grinnell) ' 10; M.S. (California) ' 11; Colorado College, ' 19. AVERY ELDORUS LAMBERT, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Biology B. S. (Dartmouth) ' 02; Ph. D. (ibid.) ' 06; Colorado College, ' 19. JOSEPHINE RAMBO MORROW (Mrs.), A. B. Registrar A. B. (University of Kansas) ' 06; Colorado College, ' 10. JESSIE HUTSINPILLAR, A. M. Instructor in English A. B. (Wellesley) ' 02; A.M. (Ohio State University) ' 09; Colorado College, ' 19. I. ALLEN KEYTE, B. S. in Ed. Instructor in Geology B. Pd. (Missouri State Normal) ' 03; M. Pd. (ibid.) ' 07; B. S. in Ed. (Missouri State University) ' 09; Colorado College, ' 19. SUSAN FALKENBURG TEAMING Instructor in the History of Art HERBERT EDWARD MIEROW, A. B. K 2 Instructor in Classical Languages A. B. (Princeton) ' 14; Colorado College, ' 18. WILLIAM JAMES TWAY, A. B. K , SAY Instructor in lournalism A. B. (De Pauw) ' 18; Colorado College, ' 19. EDNA WHITE, A. B. Cataloguer A. B. (Knox College) ' 10; Colorado College, ' 19. EDWARD DANFORTH HALE, A. M. $ B K Dean of the 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 (Ass ' t Director for Cincinnati May Festival) ' 00; .T. A. Broeck- haven, ' 00- ' 01; James Sauvage, ' 01; Dora Topping, ' 02- ' 04; Max Spickler, ' 03- ' 06; Amherst Webber (Coach of Wm. J. and E. de Reszke, Mmes. Nordica, Eames. and others) ' 05; Colorado College, ' 14. DORA TOPPING BROWN (Mrs.) Instructor in Public School Music Graduate in Music, State Normal School, St. Cloud, Minn., ' 88; Supervisor in 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, ' 99; Colorado College, ' 17. MABEL MARGARET HARLAN, A. B. B K Instructor in Violin Soloist ' s Diploma in Violin (Colorado College) ' 14; Instructor in Violin (Daniel Baker College, Brownwood, Texas) ' 14- ' l7; Colorado College, ' 17. FRANK TOHN Instructor in Violoncello Graduate of Prague, Bohemia, Conservatory of Music; ' Cello, European Symphony- Orchestras; Leading Hotels in New York; The Broadmoor from its opening; Colorado College, ' 19. MRS. GEORGE MAXWELL HOWE Instructor in Violin Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, ' 01- ' 03; Stanton College, Natchez, Miss., ' 03- ' 05; Sternsches Konservatorium, Berlin, ' 05- ' 06; Woman ' s College, Columbia. S. C, ' 06- ' 07; Colorado College, ' 10. SAMUEL TESSOP Instructor in Orqan Graduate with honors, of the Royal Academy, London; pupil of Henry J. B. Dart, Padding Parish Church, London, and of George Ernest Lake, All Saints ' Church, Notting Hill, London; eleven years Organist in London; Organist and Choirmaster, St. Stephen ' s; Colorado College, ' 18. 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 Teachers ' 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. Cincinnati, ' 98; William M. Chase, New York, ' 99; Instructor Art Institute. Chicago, ' 99- ' 00; Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, ' 09- ' 10; Colorado College, ' 16. MARTHA GIVENS Assistant Instructor in Academy of Fine Arts. ♦Absent on leave. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦.♦♦.♦ ♦♦.♦♦.♦♦♦♦. ♦.♦♦.♦♦ ♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦ . .♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 8  ♦ ♦, ♦ ♦• ♦ ♦ ♦ v w « % +« 8 8 8 8 8 ♦ $ 8 PRESIDENT ' S HOME AND McGR EGOR HALL 8 . •♦ ♦V .♦ ♦♦ . :.: 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 COBURN LIBRARY AND PERKING HALL OF FINE ARTS ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ :.: $ $ a J.: ft ft ft a y ft ft ft ft y ft ft a ft ft ft ft y ft ft ft ft y ft a ft ft y ft ft ft ft :.: ♦V ft ft ft y ft y a a ft ft :.: % ft ft ft % ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft y ft ft a j.: ft a a ♦♦ ft ft a a :.: ft ft ft ft ft ft ft a Senior Officers ♦ ♦. ♦ ♦ ♦. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .♦ a a if ♦ a a a  a a a a a ft ft ft a a a ft ft a a ♦.♦ ft ft ft a a a ft a ♦♦ ♦ a a a a ft ft ft a a ft ft ft a ft ft ft a a a ft a a ♦ ♦ ft a a a a a a ft a ft a ft ft ft a a a a ft ft ft ft a a ft ft ft ft ft a a ft ft ft ft ♦ a a a a a « Philip Wilkins President Ann is Keener Vice-President Harriet Prince Secretary Arthur Wilson Treasurer Sixty-two graduates in class of 1920. Albert Gaylord Ainsworth, A. B. P A© 245 S. Logan St. Denver, Colorado Major — Economics. Baseball (4); Football (3), (4); Frosh Football ; Spanish Clnb (4) ; Pearson ' s (4) ; Junior Play. Military Service : O. T. C Presidio, California; Camp Taylor, Kentucky. We had a darling little boy. He was our comfort and our .ioy. In spite of all that we could say The angels took him right away. Harold F. Allen, A. B. Buhl. Idaho. Major — Philosophy. Student Commi ssion (3-4) ; Band (4) ; Apollonian (1, 2, 3) ; President Apollonian (3) ; Tiger Staff (3) ; Assistant Psycology Labora- tory (3) ; Hagerman Hall Association (1, 2, 3, 4). A. E. F., France. Stranger, step lightly o ' er this grave. Here lies the remains of Harold Allen. Bayard G. Alps, A. B. r a Loveland, Colorado. Major — Economics. Pan-Hellenic Council (4). Military Serv- ice: A. E. F., 356th Infantry, 89th Division. England and France. Engagements: St. Mi- hiel, Meuse-Argonne. Reader, I ' ve left this world in which I had had a world to do ; Sweating and fretting to get rich. John Pickering Arms, A. B. K2 Grand Junction, Colorado. Major — Economics. Frosh Football, Pan-Hellenic Council (3), (4), Spanish Club (3), Apollonian (2), (3) ; Tiger Staff (3) ; Nugget Board (3) ; Class Treasurer (3) : Assistant Manager Baseball (3) ; Secretary-Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil (4) ; Manager Junior-Senior Picnic (3). Military Service: S. A. T. C, Colorado Col- lege. Pilgrims, From lives learn. thus spent thy earthly duties Landell Bartlett, A. B. 1103 Wood Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Business Administration and Banking. Spanish Club (4); Apollonian Club (1), (2). Sergeant-at-Arms (1), Treasurer (1) ; Tiger Staff (3), Associate Manager; Nugget Board (2). Assistant Editor-elect; Tennis As- sociation (1), (2), (3), (4), Secretary-Treas- urer (3); Barbs Secretary (2). Military Service: C. O. T. S., Camp Gordon, Georgia. Sacred to the memory of Landell Bartlett. ' Lively I walked Life ' s journey thru. ' Grace L. E. Bischof, A. B. 605 N. Cascade. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Romance Languages. Y. W. C. A.; Student Commission (4); French Circle (2), (3), President (4); Town Girls ' Junior Representative (3) ; Dramatic Club (2), Secretary (3), Representative to Stu- dent Commission (4) ; Minerva Society, Treas- urer (4), Custodian (4). Beneath this stone from some past date. Lies Grace Bischof in a scarf of state. Ruth T. Brown, A. B. $BK 1014 N. Weber St. Colorado Springs. Colo. Major — History. Girls ' Glee Club, President (4), Y. W. C. A., Vice President (3); Cabinet (a) (4), Town Girls ' Representative to Student Commission (4), Eager Heart (3), (4), Dramatic Club Function Play (2), Euterpe. Secretary (2), President (4) ; Contemporary, Factootum (3), President (4). For beauty, for wit, for sterling sense; For temper mild, for eloquence. For things well done. Her death has caused great lamentation. NORENE M. BURCH, A. B. Major — English. Y. W. C. A. ; Dramatic Club ; Town Girls ' Association. She passed victorious. Charles Edward Burgener, A. B. Loveland. Colorado. Major — Chemistry, Assistant in Chemistry (2), (3). Military Service: A. E. F., 341st P. A., 89th Division. France and Germany. Engagement, St. Mihiel. Reader, pass on ; don ' t waste your time On bad biography and little rhyme. What I am. this crumbling clay insures. And what I was is no affair of yours. John A. Carter, Jk-, A. B. A©, E BK, AK , TKA 1268 Marion St. Denver. Colo. Major — Economics. Student Volunteer Convention (4) ; Track Manager (4) ; Student Commission President (4); Class President (2); Pearsons; Nugget, Manager-elect (3) ; Nugget Board (2) ; Debat- ing Team (1). (2) ; Treasurer Tennis Associa- tion (3); Question Club. Military Service: Pilot, Naval Reserve Flying Corps, Seattle, San Diego. Pensacola. As an acknowledgment of his services and distinguished merits, we have erected this monument to his memory. David Wendell Crabb, A. B. K2, BK, AK Greeley. Colorado. Major- -Business Administration and Banking. German Club (1); K. U. K. (3), (4); Phi Beta Kappa (4) ; Elizabeth C. McAlister Schol- arship (3) ; Honors (3) ; Mary G. Slocum Scholarship (4). Military Service: S. A. T. C, Colorado College. In the memory of the virtues, talents and eminent services of the Right Honorable Wen- dell Crabb. He devoted himself to the pursuit of knowledge. Margaret Dawson, A. B. 425 E. Dale St. Colorado Springs. Colo. Major — English. A. B. Graduate from Howard-Payne Junior College (Missouri): Y. W. 0. A. Cabinet (1). (2) ; Senior Representative. Town Girls ' Asso- ciation : Dramatic Club (3), (4); President. Secretary, Automathean Society, Howard- Payne College. She came here from the Sunflower State. But now she ' s here for a good long wait. Edwin Mather Duvall, A. B. 2X 117 N. Nevada Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Economics. Glee Club (3), (4) ; Tiger Staff (4) ; Law- rence College, Appleton, Wisconsin (2). Mili- tary Service: Pilot, U. S. N. R. F. C. Seattle and San Diego. Sleep on, dear Davy, And take your rest. Amanda M. Ellis, A. B. $BK 913 San Juan Ave. La Junta. Colo. Major — Latin. Minerva Society, Factotum (3), Treasurer (3), second semester; T. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Delegate to Y. W. Conference at Hollister, Missouri (3) ; Dramatic Club Function Play (2); Tiger Staff (2), (3), (4); Dais (4); Ten- nis Club (3) ; High Honors (3) ; Minerva Vice President (4). As an expression of their profound re- spect and their unfeigned grief at her loss, the Phi Beta Kappa society has erected this monument. Margaret S. 1131 Vine St. Major- Eppich, A. B. Denver, Colo. -English. T. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Student Commission Secretary (4); Nugget Board (3); Dais; Vesper Choir (3), (4) ; Inter-Society Council-Minerva Represent- ative, Junior Play ; Barbecue, Committee (2) ; Manager Colonial Ball (2) ; Tiger Club, Presi- dent (3) ; Women ' s Athletic Association (1), (2), President (4) ; Minerva Society. Erected at the public expense to the memory of Mamie Eppich, who gloriously amused the student body throughout her so- journ here. Walter Jennings Flegal, A. B. $ A © Clearfield. Pennsylvania. Major— Biology. Football (2), (3), (4), Captain elect (3); Basketball (2); Baseball (4): Glee Club (L, (2) Inter-Fraternity Council (2); Chairman Inter-Fraternity Dance (2); Chairman High School Day (Z). Of all good things about Fat we like, It ' s for old C. C. he will always fight. ;■---•-,;-- I Beatrice Louise Fowler, A. B. 49 Main St. Brigham City, Utah Major — English. Girls ' Glee Club (3), (4); Y. W. C. A.; Ohio University (1), (2); Philomatheon Soci- ety, Ohio University; Dais; Dramatic Club; Euterpe (3), (4); Sophomore-Junior Girls ' Play (3); Eager Heart (4). Then weep not, my friends, When death us shall sever, For I ' ll have a nice time Doing nothing forever. Henriette O. Gouy, A. B. 49 Rue Varget Marseilles. France Major — English. Attended Lycee de Marseilles; French Club (4); Dais (4). Her dying words were: ' For the lovely Mike. ' Edgar William Garvey, A. B. d TA, AK 126 N. Spruce St. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Economics. Glee Club (1), (2). (4); Frosh Football, K. U. K. (3); Nugget Board (3), Art Editor. Military Service: A. E. F., France and Ger- many. Engagements : Chateau-Thierry, Sec- ond Battle of the Marne. Branch : Machine Gunner. He ' ll live tho poets cease their scribbling rhymes. When that this stone shall moulder ' d be by time. Edwin Francis GildEa, A. B. K2 2220 N. Cascade Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — History. Spanish Club (3) ; French Club (2) ; Ten- nis Club (1) ; Pearson ' s Dramatic Club (4) ; Chess Club (1), (2). Beneath this tomb the precious relicks lie Of one too great to live but not to die. Indu ' d by nature with superior parts. To swim in science and to scan the arts. Caspar Rene Gregory, A. B. BK Westminster, Colorado. Major — Greek. Westminster College, Westminster, Colo- rado (1), (2); Apollonian Club (3); Vesper Choir (3), (4); Debating Team (4). Military Service: Seventy-fifth Infantry, Machine Gun Company; Camp Lewis, Washington. Here rests the body of Caspar Rene Gregory. By the gospel he subdued the ferocity of the sa va ge And to the civilized he opened new paths of science. Traveler, go if you can and deserve the sub- lime reward of such merit. Harrietts Winslow Garstin, A. B. 117 E. Espanola St. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Romance Languages. Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club (3). (4); President of Spanish Club (4) ; Town Girls ' Board (3) ; Dramatic Club: Vice President Women ' s Ath- letic Association (3) ; Contemporary, Vice President, Treasurer (4). She ditched a date with her father dear. And now we find her lying here. Mary Roana Hall, A. B. SliO Jersey St. Denver. Colo. Major — Biology. Cirls ' Glee Club (4) ; Y. W. ( ' . A.. Univer- sity of Colorado (3); Dais; Dramatic Club; Euterpe (1) ; Vesper Choir (4) ; Student Gov- ernment (4); Eager Heart (4). Weep for a Senior, honest and sincere: Not cast away, but brot to anchor here. Edith Frances Hall, A. B. Denver. Colorado. Major — Philosophy. Emporia College; Denver University; Ves- per Choir; Dais; Y. W. C. A.; Student Gov- ernment (4); Eager Heart (4). Here lies interred ye corpse of Edithe Hall, Late president to ye Bemis Hall. Olga Hendershot, A. B. 1332 N. Corona Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Mathematics. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4); German Club (1), (2); Tow n Girls ' Board (3), (4); Presi- dent (4); Dramatic Club; Assistant in Science Departments (3), (4) ; Dramatic Club Func- tion (3) ; Women ' s Athletic Association (3) ; Contemporary (3). (4) ; Secretary (4). Stop, you stone cutter, on the spot. Here lies little Olga Hendershot. Barton Hoag, A. B. 729 N. Weber St. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Physics. (4). Physics Assistant (3), (4) ; French Club (4). This tablet is sacred to the memory of Barton Hoag. He was a man of confidence. Peter C. Holm, A. B. B©n 722 B. Platte Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major -Business. Montpelier University, France; Student Commission (2) ; Question Club. Military Service: A. E. F.. England and France. Branch: Ambulance Service. His accounts were found square to a cent. Harry A. Holman, A. B. o A © 425 E. St. Vrain Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Economics. Baseball (1). (2); Basketball (1), (2), (3); Football (1), (2), (3), (4); Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil (2). Military Service: France and Ger- many. Engagements: St. Mihiel. Eurasiant. Metz Offensive. The corporal part of Harry Holman lies beneath this slab. He died of melancholis. Thaddeus Goode Holt, A. B. Junior $BK;$TA Denver. Colorado. Major — English. Honors (1), (2): High Honors (3); Presi- dent Tennis Association (2); Glee Club (2), (3); Baseball, C (2), (3); Basketball (2); C (3), (4); Manager Junior Play (3); Tiger Staff (2). Editor (3); Editor Nugget (2); Apollonian Club (2), (3); Student Commission (2), (3); Leader Band (3); Chairman Enthu- siasm Committee (4) ; Manager Pan- Pan (4) ; Manager Junior Play (3) ; Inter-Fraternity Council (3), (4); Cossitt Board of Control (2), (3); C Club (3), (4); Euterpe (2); Perkins Scholar (2); Junior Flag Orator (2). Thaddeus is my name. U. S. is my nation, Denver is my dwelling place, And Heaven my expectation. Robert Arthur Howes, TR-, A. B. B©n Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — Economics. Assistant Manager Football (2) ; Manager Baseball (3; Pan-Hellenic Council (3), (4); Treasurer Student Commission (3) ; Assistant Manager Nugget (2) ; Nugget Board (3) ; K. V. K. (3), (4); Question Club: C Club. Little heart forever ' stainless; Little hands so pure, they say; Little feet by angels guided. Never a forbidden way. Edward William Hughes, A. B. B©n Kiowa. Colorado. Major—Business and Banking. Baseball (2), (3); Football (2); Student Commission (2) ; Spanish Club (4) ; Tiger Board (2) ; Nugget Manager (3) ; Cossitt Board of Control (2); C Club; S. A. T. C. Apologies to Cossitt: He got a fish-bone in his throat. And then he sang an angel note. Walter R. Hughes, A. B. B©n, AK Kiowa, Colorado. Major — Economics. Track (3) ; Baseball (3) ; Basketball (4) ; Beanne University. A. E. F., France, and In- stitut de Agronnique, Paris, France; Question Club; C Club; Football (3), (4). Military Service: A. E. F.. England and France. Branch: Infantry. He that ' s here interred needs no versifying; A virtuous life will keep the name from dying. Annis May Keener, A. B. 426 B. Cache la Poudre, Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Education. Minerva (3), Secretary (4), President (4) ; Y. W. C. A. ; Vice President Town Girls ' Asso- ciation (3) ; French Circle (1) ; Dramatic Club : Vice President Class (4) ; Mandolin Club (3), (4). Heaven claimed this flower. Dorothy Ware Keith, A. B. 20 S. Sherman St. Denver. Colo. Major — Philosophy. Junior Glee Club (1) : Girls ' Glee Club (2), (4) ; Y. W. C. A.; German Club (1) ; Dais: Dramatic Club; Euterpe (1), (2); Vesper Choir (4); University of Colorado (3). The Angels called you home. They thought it best. Hazel Charles Kirk, A. B. 2357 Eudora St. Denver, Colo. Major — English. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), President (4); (Glee Club (2) ; Student Volunteer Conven- tion (4) ; Dais ; Euterpe (2) ; Vesper Choir (3) ; Student Government (4) ; Hypatia Soci- ety (3), (4), Vice President (4). Now she ' s at rest among the just. There ever for to be. With her lovely voice for to rejoice To all eternity. Samuel Fleming Knowles, A. B. $TA, AKf 843 E. Cache la Poudre.Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Business and Banking. K. U. K. (3) ; Assistant Manager Tiger (3); Manager Tiger (4). Military Service: S. A. T. C, Colorado College. Here lies interred a blooming youth ; He lived in love and died in truth. Frank Idwell Kyffin, A. B. B@n, AK 2017 W. Eighth Ave. Denver, Colo. Glee Club (1); Baseball (2), (3), (4); Pan- Hellenic Council (3) ; Treasurer Student Com- mission (3) ; NugfRet Board (3) ; Question Club; Junior Play; President C Club (4); Athletic Board (3). Military Service: A. E. F.. England and France. Branch : Infantry. This monumental stone is briefly com- memorative of the virtues which adorned the life of Mr. Frank Kyffin. Esquire. Mamie La Rue, A. B. Lawrence. Kansas. Major — Latin. Y. W. C. A. (4) ; University of Kansas (1). (2). (3). Sober, learn ' d, prudent, free from care and strife. She filled the useful offices of life. Emerson E. Lynn, A. B. KS, AK Boulder. Colorado. Major — Economics. Pan-Hellenic Council (3) ; K. P. K. (3). (4). President (4); Apollonian (1), (2); Tiger Staff (2), (3); Editor Nugget (3); Cossitt Board of Control (2); Debating Team (1), (4) ; Question Mark Club. A zealous Senior died of late And did arrive at Heaven ' s gate. He stood without, but did not knock Because he meant to pick the lock. Louis Everett Martin, A. B. r a 288 Center St. Pasadena. Cal. Major — Biology. Apollonian (1), (2), (3); German Club (1) ; Assistant in Physics (2), (3), (4) ; Assistant in Biology (3). (4). Military Service: In- structor in Radio School. Colorado College. My life ' s been short. My soul has fled. And I am numb Ered with the dead. Romain Edward McLaughlin B©n Florissant, Colorado. Major — Economics. Track (3); C Club. Military Service: A. E. F., France, England, Germany. In peaceful quarters billeted am I, And here forgetful of all past labors lye. Let me alone, while sleeping I remain, And when the last trumpet sounds I ' ll march acain. Felicia T. Meyer, A. B. 1606 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Education. Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Women ' s Athletic Association. Altho this stone may niolder in dust. Yet F. Meyers ' name continue must. Madge Irene Nichols, A. B. q BK Colorado Springs, Colorado. Major — English. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Glee Club (3) ; Student Commission (4) ; Inter-Society Rep- resentative; Dais (4); Dramatic Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Eager Heart (1); Minerva (3), (4), Vice President (4). Who when she lived we drew our vital breath. Who when she died we lost ' most all our wealth. Priscilla Nicholson, A. B. 110 S. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Education. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Treasurer (4); German Club (1). (2) ; Town Girls ' Associa- tion Board (3), (4); Dramatic Club; Contem- porary Society, Treasurer (4), Secretary (4). Thy weeping friends rear this humble stone. A grateful monument of worth well known. aKsMrrafwaw ' Helens Paine, A. B. 930 N. Weber Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Romance Languages. Vice President Student Commission (4) ; President French Club (3), Vice President (4) ; K. U. K., Secretary (4) ; President Hy- patia Society (4) ; Tiger Staff (3) ; Junior Play. She was a pleasant angel here Before wings had been given To bear her to that blissful sphere Beyond the silver clouds so near Her native Heaven. L,OVELL Haskins PEIRCE, A. B. Hagerman Hall Colorado Springs, Colo. Grand Junction, Colo. Major — Chemistry. C Club (3) ; Assistant Chemistry De- partment (3), (4) ; President Hagerman Hall Association. Military Service : S. A. T. C, Colorado College. Praises on tombs are trifles vainly spent; A man ' s good name is his best monument. Harriet K. Prince, A. B. Tunior B K 2621 W. 37th Ave. Denver, Colo. Major — Latin. Montgomery House President (2) ; Mc- Gregor House President (3) ; Student Govern- ment President (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3), (4); K. U. K. (3); Nugget Board (3); Minerva Society, Factotum and Custodian (3) ; Inter-Society Council Chairman (4) ; Student Representative to Memorial Committee: French Club (1); Dramatic Club; Dais (4); Costumer, May Festival (3). Here lyeth the body of Harriet Prince. She that lies here was while she stood A very glory of womanhood. R. T- Robinson, A. B. 746 B. Platte Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Mathematics. Baseball, C ; Glee Club (2); Assistant in Science Department (2) ; Vesper Choir; C Club. Military Service: Sergeant, Instructor Radio School. Colorado College. Reader, ere thou quit this earthly scene, Revere his name and be what he has been. Russel Francis Schreiber, A. B. E2A 2362 W. Platte Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Mathematics. C Club, Track (3) ; Track (4) ; Apollo- nian Club (3). Military Service: S. A. T. C, Colorado College. Here I lie in peace and quiet, Just because I didn ' t diet. Helen Margaret Scott, A. B. 921 Tenth Ave. Greeley, Colo. Major — English. Dais; Dramatic Club; Tiger Staff (3); Student Government, Senior Representative (4) ; Barbecue Committee (2) ; Manager Eager Heart (4) ; Minerva Society. Our Scotty ' s an angel up in Heaven. We hope her sins are all forgiven. Robert J. Sevitz, A. B. B@n, AK La Junta, Colorado. Major — Economics. Ohio Wesleyan College (1); K. U. K. (3), (4) ; Tiger Staff (2), (3) ; Editor of Tiger (4) ; Nugget Board Manager (3). Military Service: O. T. C, Presidio, California; S. A. T. C, Colorado College. He ' s gone! He ' s gone! The cherished one; His toils are o ' er, the victory won. Just in the morning of his day. When hopes were bright, he passed away. HELENE C. SHEEHAN, A. B. 712 N. Spruce Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — Latin. Tennis (2), (3); Dramatics. She was a sister true and kind While with us she could stay. Edna B. Snelling, A. B. Alamosa. Colorado. Major — Chemistry. Y W. C. A. Cabinet (3); French Club (1), (2); Dais; Dramatic Board (2), (3) President (4); Tiger Staff (2); Assistant Chemistry Department (2), (3); Assistant Biology Department (3) ; Nugget Board (3) ; Junior Play (3) ; Secretary Class (3) ; Minerva Society. Beautiful flower of C. C. town. How art thou cutted down! Cutted down! Louise Faust Thompson, A. B. $BK 930 N. Weber St. Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — English. Trinity University, Waxahachie, Texas ; University of Texas ; Southern Methodist Uni- versity ; University of Chicago; Town Girls ' Board (3) ; French Club (4) ; Dramatic Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Euterpe (3) ; President (4) ; K. U. K. (4) ; Hypatia, President (4) ; Inter- Society Council (4); Junior Play; High Honors (3). Fare ye well. Sweet bud of beauty. You were far too fair and lovely In a world like this to dwell. Rachel Dorothea Trenner, A. B. Bemis Hall Colorado Springs, Colo. Major — English. Leader Student Volunteer Board (3) ; Glee Club (1), (2), (3) ; Dais (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet (4) ; Dramatic Club. Spectator, fool if thou canst shed a tear. Come pay the melancholy tribute here. Here lies the dust which once religion fired. Philip Wilkin, A. B. d a© 325 E. 18th Ave. Denver, Colo. Major — Mathematics. Baseball (2), (3). (4); Manager Football (4), Assistant Manager (2), (3); Athletic Board (3), (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3), (4), Vice President (4) ; Student Commission (4) ; Class President (4) ; Pearsons (4) ; C Club (3), (4); Junior Class Play (3); Nugget Board (2), (3). Military Service: Coast Artillery, O. T. C., Fortress Monroe. Here lies an upright and good man. Arthur Nash Wilson, A. B. B©n 1319 Lake Ave. Pueblo. Colo. Major — Biology. Student Volunteer Convention (4) ; Track, C (2), (3). Captain (4); Student Commis- sion (2); Pearsons (4); Junior Play; Manager Senior Play; Class Treasurer (4). Military Service: S. A. T. C, Colorado College. My pilgrim race I ran apace. My resting place is here. Ramona May Wright, A. B. PBK Denver, Colorado. Major — English. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Student Com- mission (4) ; Dais ; Student Government Ex- ecutive Board (3), (4) ; Hypatia Society (3), (4). Mortals attend — She was called forth. A warning to all that ' s yet alive: Her zeal for justice, tho hard to relate. It caused her flight fro m this mortal state. Commencement 1919 Program for Commencement Week Saturday, June 21 Annual Concert of the School of Music. Sunday, June 22 Baccalaureate address by 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 University. NUGGETS! • .♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦,♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i ♦ i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ y ♦v ft .: ft ft ft $ ♦ ft ft $ ft ft ft $ ft ft ft ft ft ♦ ♦ ft :.: :.: ft ft ft :.: ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 21 Junior Officers Marjorie Hankins , President James McCool Vice-President Martha Howbert Secretary Ray Purington Treasurer Edward Honnen Manager Junior Play :: ft :.: ft :.: :.: ♦V ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft :.: ft :.: ♦V :.:  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• «  « « +v ' ' ' + ' + ft ft !•£ ♦ ♦ ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ V v V Vm V ♦♦ Composition: Any Old Night. Composer : Lowell Collins. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Philosophical arguments. Composition: Love Will Find a Way. Composer : Edward Allen. Residence : Grand Junction, Colo. Forte : Vested Power. Composition: Pretty Baby. Composer : Evelyn Arnold. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Adorning library. Composition : Every Day Is Lady ' s Day. Composer: Melvin Arnold. Residence : Salt Lake City, Utah. Forte : Drag Composition: I Want to Go Back to Michigan. Composer : Evelyn Austin. Residence : Denver, Colo. Forte : Physics lab. Composition : California and You. Composer: Franklin BickmorE. Residence : Denver, Colo. Forte : Loyalty- Composition : Teach Me to Smile. Composer: Fred BischoF. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Horticulture. Composition : He ' s a Devil in His Own Home Town. Composer : Fred BirnEy. Residence : Las Animas. Forte: Little Beeters. Composition: I Love a Piano. Composer: Ruford Blair. Residence : Buttes, Colo. Forte : Spreads. Composition : You ' re Always Wel- come. Composer : Roy. BrumFielo. Residence : Denver, Colo. Forte : Dispelling gloom. Composition : Lead Me to That Band. Composer: Kenneth Brown. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Avoiding- the Phi Delt House. Composition: Sing Me to Sleep. Composer : Harmon Brunner. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : China. N. B. — See Miss Harlan. Composition : How ' d You Like to Be a Beta Sweetheart? Composer: Evelyn Campbell. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Being treasurer. Composition: I ' m a Little Bit Old- Fashioned. Composer: ]ohn Cannon. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Northampton, Mass. Composition : For He ' s a Jolly Good Fellow. Composer : Reignson C. T. Chen. Residence : Foochow, China. Forte : Adaptability. Composition : Long Boy. Composer : Howard Coldren. Residence : Denver, Colo. Forte : Dependability. [10191 ■V Zt : B bo Jk ° Composition: The Sunshine of Your Smile. Composer : DoTTiE CrabTrEE. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Optimism. Composition: Marguerite. Composer : Ed Culkin. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Chemistry. Composition : Do It for Me. Composer : Torrence Dodds. Residence : Denver, Colo. Forte : Brown ink. Composition : May Heaven Bless Your Wedding Day. Composer : HELEN Erps. Residence : Denver, Colo. Forte : Asking for special permission. Composition: I Love You, Califor- nia. Composer: Florence Fabling. Residence : Denver, Colo. Forte : Miss Musser. Composition: The Quiet Hour Bell Goes Ting-aling-aling. Composer : Gertrude Farr. Residence : Greeley, Colo. Forte : Laughing. Composition : Naughty, Naughty, Naughty. Composer : Margaret Felt. Residence : Denver, Colo. Forte : Poise. Composition : Where Irish Fyes Are Smiling. Composer: Agnes Flanagan. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Latin. Composition : Barkin ' Dog Blues. Composer : Wyborn Foote. Residence : Loveland, Colo. Forte : Ingenuity. Composition: Life Is a Game of Bluff. Composer : Charles Freeman. Residence : Denver, Colo. Forte : Sleeping. Composition : There ' s No Waitin ' Till Tomorrow. Composer : Ruth Giluland. Residence : La Tunta, Colo. Forte : Gym. Use Composition: Oh, You Bundle of Toy. Composer : Martha GivEns. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Versatility. Composition: Oh, How I Wish I Could Sleep. Composer : Neata Green. Residence : Phippsburg. Forte: Y. M. C. A., San Francisco. Composition : You Never Can Tell. Composer : Arthur Gutmann. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Reserve. Composition : One Wonderful Night. Composer : Irena Hamilton. Residence : Canon City, Colo. Forte: Trying to revise S. G. Composition : Because You ' re You. Composer : Marjorie Hankins. Residence : Pueblo, Colo. Forte : Black ink. Composition : There ' s a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Lhtle Girl. Composer : CrETa Hanes. Residence :_ Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Math. Composition : Every Day in the Year. Composer : Monroe Heath. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Concentration. Composition : You Were just Made to Order. Composer: Ruth Stevens. Residence : Winner, S. D. Forte : Rules. Composition : Almost Persuaded. Composer : Eleanor Hobbs. Residence : Denver, Colo. Forte : Breaking. Composition : Then Hit the Line, Colorado. Composer : Ed Honnh;n. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Studv of the Epic. Composition: She ' s a Daisy. Composer : Martha Howbert. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte: Hallelujah. Composition : Wait Till You Get ' Em Up in the Air, Boys. Composer : Ralph Hunt. Residence : Denver, Colo. Forte : Monopoly. Composition: I Want To Be Good, But My Eyes Won ' t Let Me. Composer : Lois Hunt. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte: Nitting. Composition: No One Knows All the Trouble I ' ve Seen. Composer : Hazael Jolly. Residence : Pueblo, Colo. Forte : Boxes from home. Composition: Tho I Have a Bit of the Divil in Me. Composer : Gladys Layman. Residence : Hutchinson, Kans. Forte : Being a good pledge. Composition : If You Only Had My Disposition. Composer : David Lesher. Residence : Arvada, Colo. Forte : Football. Composition : Good Old Dollar Bill. Composer: Franklin Little. Residence : Canon City, Colo. Forte : Motoring. Composition : Come into the Garden, Maude. Composer : Charles Lloyd. Residence : Jacksonville, Fla. Forte : Keeping that date. Composition: Sez I to Myself. Composer : Helen LyTlE. Residence : Fort Morgan, Colo. Forte : just listening. Composition: I Wasn ' t Born To Be Lonesome. Comnoser : HELEN Marsh. Residence : Pueblo, Colo. Forte : Wit. Composition : You ' d Never Know My Home Town. Composer: Bernice Miles. Residence : Havden, Colo. Forte : Being an all-round girl. Composition : How Fickle Is Woman. Composer: Frank MoblEy. Residence : Denver, Colo. Forte : A man ' s man. Composition : Oh, You Bonnie Wee Thing. Composer : Elizabeth Morgan. Residence : Eaton, Colo. Forte: ArtiuI Bill. Composition : You. Composer : Ruth Morrison. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Place cards. Composition : While Others Are Buildine Castles in the Air. Composer : Helen Morton. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Shaming- the Phi Bets. Composition : He ' s the Makin ' s of a Darn Fine Man. Composer : Earl MacTavish. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Anyone. Composition : There ' s Something- Nice About the South. Composer : Mildred McMurTry. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Everything. Composition: Taxi. Composer: Harry Newman. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Physics. Composition : Artists ' Life Waltz. Composer: Agnes Pearson. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Making posters. Composition : Out of the City. Composer : Maude Murphy. Residence : Galva, 111. Forte : Movies. Composition: Bring ' Back My Lena to Me. Composer: Lena Murphy. Residence : Rifle, Colo. Forte : History. Composition : A Little Bit of Every- thing-. Composer: James McCool. Residence : Okolona, Miss. Forte : Winnin ways. Composition : I ' ll Be Your Once-in- a-While. Composer: Donald McDougall. Residence : Denver, Colo. Forte : Variety. Composition: When I Hear Tack- son Moan. Composer : Persis Perkins. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Evelyn. Composition : Oh, Helen. Composer : Raymond Purinton. Residence : Denver, Colo. Forte : McGregor parlor. Composition : Roamin ' in the Gloamin ' . Composer : Neva Ritter. Residence : Glenwood Springs, Colo. Forte : Ze charm. Composition : Keep On Smiling. Composer : Lucile Sargent. Residence : Wilev, Colo. Forte : Shoes. wMP OtaMpH m ;102o Composition : I ' m in Love Again, Boys. Composer : Emerson Sweet. Residence : Denver, Colo. Forte : Managing all-college functions. Composition : I ' ll Be Sitting With My Knitting. Composer: Martha Tucker. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Temperament. Composition: It ' s a Cute Little Way All My Own. Composer : Dart Wantland. Residence : Denver, Colo. Forte : Fencing. Composition : A Pal Like You. Composer : Marian Ward. Residence : Greeley, Colo. Forte : Glazed paper. Composition : Waltz Me Around Again. Composer : Angelo Scott. Residence : Iola, Kans. Forte: Natural Sharkiness. Composition: Moving Day. Composer: Miriam Scribner. Residence : Pueblo, Colo. Forte : Stage-managing. Composition : When the Right Girl Comes Along. Composer : Spencer Scribner. Residence : Pueblo, Colo. Forte : Omniverous reading. Composition : On the Level. Composer : Margaret ScileEy. Residence : Loveland, Colo. Forte : Towels. Composition : The Campbells Are Coming ' . Composer: Frank SEEEEY. Residence : Upper Alton, 111. Forte : Bluff. Composition: Somebody ' s Coming to Town. Composer: Dorothy Sitaw. Residence : Denver, Colo. Forte : Millinery. Composition : You ' ll Always Be the Same. Composer: WilhELMINa SpinglER. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte: Aftermath. Composition : Would That We Knew Her Better. Composer : Helen Staff. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte: Tunior Phi Bet. M ilte??--- 919 J fc Qp lWc ;,?z Composition: Christians, Awake! ' Composer : Sidney Winter. Residence : Ogden, Utah. Forte : Sophistication. Composition : Don ' t Argify. Composer : Myra Yancey. Residence : Broadmoor, Colo. Forte : Library. Composition : Like a Real Man. Composer : Russell Yates. Residence : Colorado Springs, Colo. Forte : Basketball. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ -♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦«♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ft ft ft $ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft j.t ft ft ft i.t ♦.♦ J.t ft • :.: ft ft :.: ft ft ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ v v v v v v v v v v v ' 2? Sophomore Officers ft ft ft ft ft ft ♦ ♦ ft ♦ ft ft ft ft • t.i ♦V .♦ ft ft :.t ft ft ft ft Frank Briggs .■President Doris Hay mes Vice-President Suoma Leino Secretary Malcolm MacDougall Treasurer Earl MacTavish Student Commission Representative it ft ft ♦♦ ft ft ft ft ft :: a y $ y $ y a $ $ a $ y y y $ y y y y a y y s a :: y y a a :.: a :: : : 8 ♦ ♦ it a :.: a a a ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦  ♦ ♦ ♦ ■♦ ♦ ♦,♦ ♦,♦ ♦ ,♦ ,♦♦,♦ ■, ♦, The Class of 1922 Allen, Ethan Newell Toledo, Ohio Arm it, Stuart Yeldham Colorado Springs Arnold. Evelyn Colorado Springs Baldwin, Jessie Mamie Kingman, Kansas Beach, Etta Genevieve Pueblo, Colo. Benson, Dora Isabel Clifton, Colo. Bergey, Beulah Broadmoor, Colo. Birdsall, Stanley Wallace Grand Junction, Colo. Briggs, Frank Napoleon, Jr Denver, Colo. Bright, Norma Golden, Colo. Brott, Theodore Thomas Denver, Colo. Brow n, Adelaide Frances Colorado Springs Brumfteld, Roy Jennings Denver, Colo. Burgess, Leroy Thornton Colorado Sprinqs Bush nell, Sherman Nelson Georgetown, Colo. Campbell, Hester Ann Vinita, Okla. Collins, Lowell Outwater Colorado Springs Cover, Jon n Wharton Rocky Ford, Colo. Crockett, Edmund Allison Pueblo, Colo. Daily, Arthur Ford Colorado Springs Dawson, Joh n Charles, Jr Colorado Springs Dein, Otto CarlETon Colorado Sprinqs Doubt, Dorothy Elizabeth San Joaquin, Calif. Farr, Gertrude E Greeley, Colo. Fawcett, Beecher Walter Colorado Sprinqs Fowler, Newton Powell Rifle, Colo. FranTz, Philip Scott Colorado Springs French, Edward Dawson Colorado Springs Gauld, Lois Mildred Colorado Sprinqs Gilliland, Ruth Fisher La Junta, Colo. GlEndenning, Gladys Alberta Grand Junction, Colo. Greene, Florence Marion Colorado Springs Gutmann, Arthur Adolph Colorado Springs Hampshire, Rowena K Canon City, Colo. Hankins, Ralph Pueblo, Colo. Harper, Helene Colorado Sprinqs Hart, Robert Allen La Junta, Colo. Haun, Olive EmELyn Colorado Sprinqs LIaymes, Doris Margaret Colorado Sprinqs mm Hicks, Ira Mitchell Colorado Springs Hillman, Herbert Redman Delta, Colo. Hobbs, Eleanor Williams Denver, Colo. Holmquist, Delsie Margaret Ouray, Colo. Hoon, Dorothy Grace Colorado Springs Howard, Andrew Jackson, Jr Ebenezer, Miss. Hunt, Glenn Alfred Denver, Colo. Hunt, Lois Rebecca Colorado Springs Jackson, John Barrington Colorado Springs Jewett, Winona Frances Denver, Colo. Johnson, Arthur X Salina, Kans. Kaufman, Thelma P Colorado Springs Kemp, Mary Helen Colorado Springs Knox, Elizabeth Ft. Morgan, Colo. Lei no, Eino Telluride, Colo. Leino, Suoma IhalEmpi Telluride, Colo. Leisy, Reuben Warren Montrose, Colo. LillEy, Faye Colorado Springs Little, Marion Colorado Springs Love, Jennie Merle Fountain, Colo. LylES, Albert Clayton Manzanola, Colo. Lyons, Earl EgglESTon Colorado Springs McClung, Lois Evangeline Colorado Springs McCoy, Darl Colorado Springs MacDougall, Donald Seymour Denver, Colo. MacDougall, Malcolm William Denver, Colo. Mackenzie, Ian Vivian Colorado Springs McInTosh, SERENA Colorado Springs McMillan, Donald Charles Denver, Colo. MacTavish, Earl Duncan Colorado Springs MacTavish, Lester Charles Colorado Springs Marshall, Lutie Violet Colorado Springs Marx, Paul Denver, Colo. Mason, Luthera Greeley, Colo. Massey, Frances Ward Colorado Springs Matthews, Marian Dorothy Colorado Springs Meyer, Felicia Theresa Colorado Springs Miller, Josephine Helen Colorado Springs Morrow, Jessie Elizabeth Colorado Springs Murphy, Helena Maude Galva, III. 102o| Newman, Alice Virginia Colorado Springs New man, Harry Jackson Colorado Springs Nix, Theodore Broaden, Jr Kansas City, Mo. Owen, Mary ClEGG Colorado Springs Page, Charles Bradley Grenada, Colo. Parr, Perry Louis Colorado Springs Pring, Fern Lydia Colorado Springs Rice, Allen Dore La Junta, Colo. Rodkey, Gladys Marie Limon, Colo. Round, Ralph Franklin La Junta, Colo. Sargent, LucilE Frances Wiley, Colo. ScillEy, Margaret Loveland, Colo. Scott, Della K Colorado Springs Scott, Vernon Georgene Manzanola, Colo. SEELEY, Frank Livingston Denver, Colo. Shaffer, Chester Edwin Colorado Springs Shaffer, Nina Bernice Colorado Springs Sheppard, Ernest James Baton, Colo. Stevens, Ruth Burke, S. D. Strachan, William Ronald Long Beach, Calif. Stratton, Anne Gregory Colorado Sprinqs Stukey, Susie GlEssner Steamboat Springs, Colo. Taylor, Harry Franklyn Colorado Sprinqs Taylor, Lucille Edna Shawnee, Okla. Thompson, George Alan Manzanola, Colo. Tucker, Martha Christina Colorado Sprinqs Turner, Thelma Trinidad, Colo. Wardwell, Adna Romanza Chaffee Colorado Springs Wendelken, Ben S Colorado Springs Whitehead, EarlE Oscar Colorado Springs Wilkinson, Gladys LenorE pine Bluffs, Wyo. Williams, Donald F Lamar, Colo. Wilson, Katherine Gerry Colorado Sprinqs Wood, John Curtis Montrose, Colo. ♦ ♦ +♦ ♦ . ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦,♦ ♦,♦ ♦,♦ ♦ ,♦♦♦ ♦ +♦♦ 8 $ 9 $ $ $ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft § ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 9 9 ft ♦.♦ :.: 9 ft y ft ♦ ♦.♦ :.: :.: ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 9 ft ft ' 2? Freshmen Officers Gerald Bennet President Katherine Bennet Vice-President Frances Tucker Secretary BoxlEy Cole Treasurer Earl Bickford Student Commission Representative 9 J.t ft 9 ft ft ft ft ft ft 9 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 9 9 ft ft ft 9 ft ft ft 9 9 ft ft ft ft 9 9 9 i.i ft 9 i.i ft ft ft :.: ft i.i ft •♦ ' ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ k ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦•.+ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ . p a «  « ft ft  ft a $ a a ft ft a fw ♦.♦ « a a ft a ¥9 ft a a ft a a « ft ft • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦ ♦.♦ ♦.♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •.♦♦♦ ♦♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦%♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ft a ft a a a « a a ♦.♦ a a a •♦ ♦.♦ a « ft a a « ft a  ft a ft ft « ft ft a a « ft ft a ♦w ft ♦. a a a ♦ ♦ ft :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a .♦♦ ♦♦.♦ .♦♦.♦♦ ♦♦ ♦,♦♦«♦♦. ♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦, ♦.♦♦ ♦. ' •♦. V t ▼.▼ wsr ▼ t rjr wj v . WJ9 «■_ WJ+ WJ9 w, ► ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ a a a a a ♦ a ♦ ♦ a a a a w .♦ a a a a a  a ft ft ft ft ft The Class of 23 Aiken, James Alexander Colorado Springs Allen, Alice Eleanor Colorado Springs Allen, Florence Colorado Springs Allen, Louise Selden Colorado Springs Anderson, Herbert Colorado Springs Arkwright, Harold Carew Colorado Springs Armstrong, Helen Denver, Colo. Atteberry, Louise Parmington, N.M. Avery, Robt. Barnett Colorado Springs Baker, Lucien Alamosa, Colo. Ball, Charles Russell Gill, Colo. Ball, Florence Colby, Kansas Banning, Gladys Clare Brooklyn, N. Y. Barnes, Russell Kenneth Pasadena, Calif. Bartholomew, Fern Oak Creek, Colo. Beauchamp, Sara DeWiTTE Denver, Colo. Beckman, Edith Josephine Denver, Colo- Beckman, Ethel Elvina Denver, Colo. Bemis, Charles Harriss Jr Med ford, Mass. Bennett, Gerald Webb Colorado Springs Bennett, KathERIne Amanda Denver, Colo. Bergen, Stanley B _ Colorado Springs Bergner, Merton Nolan Grand Junction, Colo. Bickeord, Earl Hanks Colorado Springs Biddix, Frances Williard Canon City, Colo. Blaurock, Irma Louise Denver, Colo. BlEistein, Floyd Albert Denver, Colo. Bostick, Alfred David _ Canton, Ohio Bradley, Lilly Colorado Springs BreckEnridge, Roy Porter Ordway, Colo. Bridges, Harriett Maybelle Colorado Springs Brigham, Caroline Rice Denver, Colorado Bruce, George Hickman Colorado Springs Bruce, Joe Wheeler - Colorado Springs Brumfield, Carl Arthur Silverton, Colorado Bullock, Charles Gillette Colorado Springs Bumstead, Harriett Way Colorado Springs Burgh art, Clara Bertha Colorado Springs Busey, Lester Allen Lazear, Colo. Bush nell, Joseph Perkins Georgetown, Colo. ButlER, Naomi EstellE Palmer Lake, Colo. Cannon, Melville Charlton Colorado Springs Cannon, Theodore Baxter Colorado Springs Carter, Charles Russell Greeley, Colo. Carter, Myron Edwin Denver, Colo. Carter, William Paul Greeley, Colo. Cavanagh, Marjorie Juanita Alamoso, Colo. Chambers, Wava Louise Denver, Colo. Chapman, Arthur TowlE Colorado Springs Chapman, Isabella Nina Calhan, Colo. Chick, William Keith Colorado Springs Chiles, John Horne Denver, Colo. Clark, Addison Roswell Colorado Springs Clark, Paul Garrett Colorado Springs Clay, Muriel Winona Ellicott, Colo. Clutter, Etta Belle Colorado Springs Clutter, George Marion Colorado Springs Cole, Boxley Hooper Colorado Springs Collins, Alexander Palmer Colorado Springs Connelly, Marian Denver, Colo. Corkish, Helen Patricia Pueblo, Colo. Corley, Willard Douglas Colorado Springs CrabtrEE, Earl Colorado Springs Crawford, Buell Spurgeon Read, Colo. Creighton, Basil Manitou, Colo. Crosby, Reginald Arthur Manitou, Colo. Crump, Catherine Emily Colorado Springs Cum mings, John Kenneth Colorado Springs Curl, Em ma Evelyn Tyndall, S. D. Curl, Lula Belle Tyndall, S. D. Darling, Dewey Leslie Greeley, Colo. Davies, Dorothy EllEnor Colorado Springs Davies, Earl StrEETER Colorado Springs Davis, Marion Gordon Monte Vista, Colo. Dawes, LorEn Armstrong Colorado Springs Daywalt, John H Grand Junction, Colo. Dedrick, Walter Robert Jr Greele v. Colo. Dees, Marion Wilcox Colorado Springs De Flon, Eric Gustavas Colorado, Springs Dodds, Laurence Briggs Colorado Springs Douglass, Bernice Denver, Colo. Drake, Marion Elizabeth 4von Lake, Ohio Drake, Martin Woodbury Colorado Springs Dummer, Jerome Ege Colorado Springs Earle, William Frederic Colorado Springs Earnest, Mildred Montrose, Colo. Eddins, Vera Denver, Colo. Edwards, Gard Vaughan La Junta, Colo. Eisen, Sam Albert Colorado Springs Elliott, Harry Herbert Toledo, Ohio Ellis, Margaret Florence Denver, Colo. Finlay, HELEN IsabellE Pueblo, Colo. Fish , Muriel Elizabeth D enver, Colo. Franklin, Thomas FarrELL American Falls, Idaho FrawlEy, Frank Hampton Colorado Springs Freeman, John G Colorado Springs Gale, Leta Fern Colorado Springs Garber, Willi a m Frankli n Cripple Creek, Colo. Gildea, Vincent Colorado Springs GildERSLEEvE, Anna Martha Denver, Colo. Gilbertson, Mildred Jean Fort Morqan, Colo. GivEns, Pauline Colorado Springs GlEndenning, Grace E Grand Junction, Colo. GlEzen, Roy James Colorado Springs Goessling, Frederick George Denve r, Colo. Gordon, Kenneth Llewellyn Ft. Collins, Colo. Graham, Jean Charlotte Colorado Springs Graham, Malcolm Duncan Colorado Springs Graves, Dorothy Madden Colorado Springs Graves, Virgil Voris Columbus, Ind. Green, Leslie Reed Colorado Springs GrEEn, Ray Carr Grand Junction, Colo. Guinn, Phyllis Colorado Springs Gunsolus, Helen Marie Delta, Colo. Hall, Ben Emos Alexander, Kan. Havens, Kathryn Denver, Colo. Haymes, Ralph Owen Colorado Springs Heath, Helen Dorothy Denver, Colo. HegEner, Ruth McKinnie Colorado Sprinqs Henaghan, Eleanor Josephine Denver, Colo. Hertel, Joseph Harper Golden, Colo. Herzog, Anna Alzina Ft. Morqan, Colo. Hicks, Mary Loretta - Colorado Sprinqs HiddlESEn, Geo. Henry Colorado Springs Hill, Donald Borden Greeley, Colo. m p Hinch, Sadie Elizabeth Colorado Springs HinE, James David Colorado Springs HinTon, Curtis Barkla Grand Junction, Colo. Hixson, Bryan Colorado Springs Hixson, Verna Maude Colorado Springs Hoeppner, Lydia Catherine Nokomis, III. HollEms, Frieda Andrea Rifle, Colo. Hopkins, Allen Sawyer Manitou, Colo. Hoyt, Anniss Helane Golden, Colo. Hughes, Simmons Leon Muskogee, Ikla. Ielingworth, Kenneth Knight Colorado Springs Jackson, ByrlE Ervin Boonville, N. Y. Jackson, Florence Roxana Colorado Springs Jackson, Helens Aztec, N. M. Johnson, Irene Wright Pueblo, Colo. Johnson, Mary Louise Colorado Springs Johnson, Nels Herbert Colorado Springs Johnston, Eugene Clay Pueblo, Colo. KELL, Gertrude Cornelia Colorado Springs Keller, Mildred Dale Montrose, Colo. Kidder, Bradley Paige Denver, Colo. KiER, Mary Elizabeth Ft. Morgan, Colo. Killian, Emmett William Colorado Springs Kiplinger, Ruth Ellen Holdrege, Neb. Kissinger, Donovan Wayne Ft. Collins, Colo. Klein, Gertrude Margaret Golden, Colo. KnowlES, Gladys Isabel ' . Colorado Springs Knuckey, Maud LucilE Hollx, Colo. Knutzen, Ernest Walter Alamosa, Colo. KoERNER, Lawrence Frederick Colorado Springs Lawrie, Glen Douglas Midland Junction, Colo. Lawson, Florence Eleanor Garden City, Kans. Layden, George Edward Delta, Colo. Lucing, John Henry Nevada. Iowa Lewis, Dorothy Lenore Fowler, Colo. Lewis, George Weston, Jr Riverside, Calif. Linger, Howard Key Denver, Colo. Locke, Anne - Syracuse, N. V. Lusk, George Everett Greelev, Colo. Luther, Leone Grand Junction, Colo. McBride, Harold Enan Denver, Colo. McCampbell, Eunice Willard Colorado Springs McClary, John Stewart Pueblo, Colo. McConnell, Ruth Lavina Monte Vista, Colo. McDonald, Orlando Goldsmith Denver, Colo. McEnTEGGart, John S Channing, Texas McIlvaine, Robert S Lamar, Colo. McKinney, Helen Mary Delta, Colo. McKowk, Marguerite Moore ' s Hill, Ind. Mahan, Frank WaulER Colorado Springs Maker, Martina Colorado Springs Mason, Harriett Eowell Greeley, Colo. Mason, Victoria Lillian Colorado Springs Massey, Ervin Colorado Springs Mathews, Bob O Denver, Colo. Mech li ng, Paul Carey _ Colorado Springs Meunier, Mrs. Louise Colorado Springs Miller, Dorothy Jeanette Colorado Springs Millisack, Kathryn Denver, Colo. Monroe, Mabyn Frances Colorado Sprinqs Moore, Ken neth M Colorado Sprinqs Moore, Mildred Trinidad, Colo. Moore, Joe Shivers ,. Itta Bena, Miss. Morris, Mary Alice Vega, Texas Morris, Robert William Florence, Colo. Morton, Hugh McLeod Colorado Sprinqs Mower, Laura Lois Delta, Colo. Moye, Dale Paul Colorado Sprinqs Munger, LiLLA Denver, Colo. Murphy, John Patrick Colorado Springs Nelson, John Wilber Colorado Springs Newbold, Charles Colorado Springs Nichols, Howard Bowman Grand Junction, Colo. NupEN, Theodore Leander Colorado Springs O ' Brien, Edward James Colorado Springs O ' Brien, Marjorie Eulalia Colorado Sprinqs O ' Hara, John Joseph Denver, Colo. Overton, Nellie Pauline Colorado Springs Parfet, Ralph Emerson Golden, Colo. Park, Earl Yund Rocky Ford, Colo. Park, James Caldwell, Jr Florence, Colo. gl919 Parker, Frank Arthur Colorado Springs Parker, Donald Jennings Denver, Colo. Petrie, Harry Baylis Golden, Colo. Phillips, Clyde Crawford Colorado Springs Phillips, Clarence Linden Limon, Colo. PoguE, Everett Abram Sheridan, hid. PuntennEy, John William Loveland, Colo. Rhodes, Marion Dorris Denver, Colo. Roche, Julia Colorado Springs Ronan, Katherine Frances Victor, Colo. Rosenbohm, HildEGArdE Appleton, Wis. Round, Robert Lance La Junta, Colo. Sadler, Mabel Laura Denver, Colo. Schnur, Herrick E Redvale, Colo. Scott, Florence Elise Pontiac, Mich. Scott, Grace Goldie Haxtun, Colo. Scott, Mary De Leyla Detroit, Mich. Scott, Rex Rogers Grand Junction, Colo. Scribner, Eunice Kershaw Pueblo, Colo. Seem an, Grace Denver, Colo. Sennings, William Charles Colorado Sprinqs Sheldon, Fanny Cornelia Colorado Springs Shoemaker, Frank Marion Denver, Colo. Simmons, Thomas Gerowe Colorado Springs Smith, Jeannette Lavern Glenwood Sprinqs, Colo. Staff, Ruth Colorado Sprinqs Steel, Gladys Adonia Montrose, Colo. Stetson, George Elbridge Colorado Springs Stetson, Harold Colorado Springs Strachan, Archibald ReiTh Colorado Springs Strachan, Tom Curr Colorado Springs Stream, Mary Elizabeth Castle Rock, Colo. SwEET, Alice Mae Denver, Colo. Tapp, Clifton Eugene Colorado Springs Taylor, Charles Douglas Colorado Springs Taylor, Clarence John Colorado Springs Teasley, OrvillE Edwin Glasco, Kans. Thomas, Janette Marjorie Colorado Springs Thomas, Margaret Clare Colorado Sprinqs Thomas, Ruth Colorado Sprinqs Thompson, Frank Allen Colorado Sprinqs Thompson, William Andrew Colorado Springs Tingley, Mary Elizabeth Pueblo, Colo. Tucker, Frances Noble Colorado Springs Turner, Horace Parkes Colorado Springs Van Horn, Edna Marjorie Pueblo, Colo. Vannice, Lorin Wallace Grand Junction, Colo. Wagner, Frances Ruth Tyndall, S. D. Waiss, Harold Andrew Kiowa, Colo. Waldo, Claude Adelbe. t Eaton, Colo. Wallis, Lynn B La Junta, Colo. WandEll, Wilbl r Hl t ntington Colorado Springs Weaver, Joseph Lawrence Rocky Ford, Colo. Weir, Margaret Colorado Springs Wells, Catherine Helen Pueblo, Colo. Wessen, Joseph Theodore Denver, Colo. Wheeler, Alice Geraldine Denver, Colo. Wiedowek, Florence Spearville, Kans. Wight, Nathan Elipiiai.et Las Animas, Colo. Wilson, Harriet Esther Colorado Sprinqs Winans, Joh n Gibson Mexico, Md. Wolfe, Lawrence W Colorado Springs Wright, Marie Antoinette Sante Fe, N. M. Yates, Russell M Colorado Springs Ziman, Locus Colorado Springs • ' ■,V-:: . ■, .■■' «W;-;Vr ,; v. , - ' vy. • ' ' ; •■' ■? ' .-. , ' . ' ■■-■■■■: : ' ■■; ' i ' i - Coach Poss Parsons The scrappiest little coach I ever saw! was the verdict of a football fan after he saw Coach C. L. (Poss) Parsons of the Tigers bring a football team that was conceded only a ghost of a show out on Washburn Field last Thanksgiving Day and mow the mighty Aggies — already claiming the Confer- e n c e Championship — down to the tune of 13-0. And that ' s Poss Par- sons all over. In four years at the University of Iowa, Poss scrapped his way to nine athletic letters — three years each at football, basketball, and track. And he won his wav into a unanimous choice for all-conference man twice, with the crit- ics haggling over his choice every other time. He was one of the two greatest atjiletes ever turned out at that insti- tution. Graduating in 1914, Poss took charge of athletics at Trinity Col- lege at Sioux City and made his men scrap to almost a clean record for two years. In 1907 he coached at the Colorado School of Mines and pushed a second - rate team into a fight for the title. Then he went to war to scrap the Heinies, got gassed, discharged, and came home to direct the athletic activities of the Soldiers and Sailors ' Club in Denver. Colorado College landed him by some fast work soon after Rothy ' s resig- nation had cast a mighty black cloud over the Tiger athletic sky, and he made good by Thanks- giving. And it was that ' scrap ' that did it, they say. In the words of Shorty Donaldson, Yeah, Poss is some coach. Why, he could put fight into even a tea fighter. Of course in wrestling . But that ' s just Shorty ' s opinion. Review of Football Season C. C. 0— UTAH 20 Getting away to a bad start, the Tigers were defeated by the University. Things were even at the end of the first half, altho Utah had the ball in their possession most of the time. A blocked kick and a fifteen yard penalty on top of it practically gave them their first touchdown. Their other scores were all made on straight football. The Tigers were unable to get going together — altho individually they fought to the last whistle. The work of MacTavish was the feature of the game. C. C. 14— COLORADO U. 14 Outplaying their rivals from the start to the finish, the best that the Tigers were able to come away with was a tie. The old Boulder luck was very much in evidence, as their two touchdowns were both the result of fumbles in the middle of the field. However the Tigers were putting it all over them when it came to football, gaining three times as much ground as their up-state rivals. The line showed up especially well and stopped everything that the Silver and Gold started. C. C. 7— MINES 3 Outplayed the first half, the Tigers came back in the final session and defeated the fighting Miners. Mines was on the offensive for the major part of the first half and the Tigers were fighting desperately to keep them from scoring. Mines finally succeeded in kicking a field goal, making the score 3 to at the end of the first half. It was a new bunch of Tigers that trotted out on the field the second half. However they were unable to score. The game progressed, with the Tigers on the offense a ll the time, but with the scrappy Miners holding when a score seemed sure. The fourth quarter was half over — the Tigers were fighting desperately and vainly to score — when Don MacDougall caught a punt in the midddle of the field and ran thru the entire Mines team for fifty-five yards, bringing the ball to Mines one yard line. The rest was easy, and MacTavish plunged over with the winning score. C. C. 38— D.U. D. U. came down to play the Tigers with a world of confidence and expected to take us into camp in good shape. However the Tiger backfield got started in real Tiger fashion and swamped the D. U. forwards. The entire back- field ran wild, and their clever and fast work was a revelation to the fans. This was the first game in which the team played anywhere up to its ability, and their ability to score touchdown after touchdown showed that the offensive power of the team was not lacking. The game left a very pleasant taste with everyone and things looked good for a victory over the Aggies. C. C. 14— AGGIES This was the biggest game of the season. As the two teams lined up for the kick-off everything was momentarily calm — there was much at stake. The Aggies were there to keep unbroken their string of victories and to clinch the state title — the Tigers eager to get into the fray — were determined to win, for their chances for the title was at hand. The whistle blew — the contestants clashed, and the battle was on. For a few minutes it looked as tho it would be the same old story — Aggies win. But wait ! The Tigers stopped them on their five yard line — took the ball and things began to happen. Working like a machine and fighting like wild men the Tigers carried back the ball for gain after gain. Straight down the field they swept and MacTavish finally crashed over for the first touchdown — the Tiger rooters went wild. The team was going the best ever and for two quarters things were hotter, with the advantage always with the Tigers. The line held the famed Aggie backs in their tracks and the backfield was tearing holes in the opposition. In the fourth quarter the Tigers offensive again cut loose and the wonderful work began to net results. Mac Dougall intercepted a pass and carried the ball to the ten yard line. In three downs the ball was put over again — MacTavish, playing the best game of his career, again plunging thru the fighting Farmers. The outcome of the game was never in doubt after this and their victory proved the Tigers real champions of Colorado. Colorado Champions Big Mac MacTavish— All-Conference Fullback and Captain of the 1920 Cham- pionship team. Mac is one of the best full- backs seen in this part of the country for many years. His line plunging was terrific and he was the most consistent ground gainer on the team — it was Mac who put both touchdowns over in the Aggie game. As a defensive player he has no superior — is a sure tackier and is in every play that is launched towards the line. Was a very popular captain and played SOME foot- ball. Two years. Slant Briggs — All-Conference End and Captain elect for 1920. There is nothing included in the duties of an end which Slant cannot perform. A sure tackier, a man who can break interference, deadly at catching passes and down fast on punts. He is at the bottom of every play started in his direction and his sensational tackles brot the spectators to their feet many a time during the season ; is a fighter and will make a worthy and popular captain. Two years. Carl Schweiger — All-Conference Tackle. A player whose tremendous strength was a stone wall on the defense and a battering ram on the offense. His ability to stop everything that came his way, to break in- terference, and to open a hole was always in evidence in every game. No one will forget how he carried the ball for big gains in the Aggie game, with half the Aggie team on his back. We will miss Schweig next year as his position will be hard to fill. Four years. Butch BrumfiELD, Guard — Butch is a good, steady man at this position, and his weight and fight make him a dangerous man at all times. He piles every play that comes his way, and his willingness to tangle with the biggest and best of them has earned him many admirers among the fans. Two years. Fat F legal — An All-Conference End of the 1918 season. Fat was playing up to his old form and breaking- up everything, until he was unfortunately injured in our second game. His injury kept him out for the remainder of the season. He is very fast and a sure tackier. Three years. Batty AinsworTh — At guard this fight- ing Swede is hard to beat. His strength and weight make him a good offensive man, and his fighting spirit makes him an invaluable defensive player. He has a trick of tearing thru and stopping the play before it reaches the line, which trick is most disconcerting to the opposition. His work in the championship game was bril- liant. Two years. Fat Mackenzie — All-Conference Guard His place on the mythical eleven was finally decided by his wonderful work in the Aggie game. His aggressiveness and ability to handle himself are his strong points. As a defensive player he excells — a sure tackier and a willingness to mix it make him a spectacular player as well as a steady line- man. One year. Ed Honnen — All-Conference Tackle. Another tackle whose remarkable work at his position stood out during the whole sea- son. Ed would break thru the line, scatter the interference, and down the man, all in one big sweep of his mighty arms, and his wonderful work on the offense as well as on the defense won him the all-conference honors hands down. When a play was called thru his hole the hole was always there, and this fact is in no small measure one of the reasons for our long gains thru our opponent ' s lines. Two years. Turk Holman — End. When Flegal ' s services were lost, Turk came to the rescvie and filled his place well. Altho not out at the beginning of the season he quickly got into shape, and his presence at end relieved the somewhat anxious feelings of the fans as to the possible strength of that pos- ition. An old score of his against the Aggies was paid on Thanksgiving Day, as he stopped everything that came his way. Three vears. Mai, MacDougall — End. Altho this was his first year at football he p layed like a veteran. His work in the Boulder game was splendid. Even tho a very light man he has a lot of nerve, and is a very clever tackier. He is especially adept at receiving forward passes, and is down fast on punts. We look for a good future for this little end. One year. Don MacDougall — Left Halfback. One of the speediest and shiftiest halfs in the conference. Altho very light, he developed into a hard line smasher, and his ability to pick his holes gained many yards for his team. Even tho it was his first year at the game he quickly developed into a clever open field runner, and his ability to run back punts was a valuable asset — his 55- yard return of a punt in the Mines game put the contest on ice for us. His de- velopment during the season was wonder- ful and a big season is predicted for him next year. One year. Chuck Ball— Right Halfback. Chuck- is a hard hitting, fighting, halfback. He is a good line plunger, and his consistent gains in the Aggie game were very instrumentel towards our two touchdowns. As a defen- sive player he excells. His tackling is sure and hard and it is very seldom the opposi- tion completes a pass over him. Two years. Walt Hughes— Right Halfback. Walt is another hard hitter and his aggressiveness has earned many an extra yard for the Tiger team. Walt puts all he has into the game and is fighting every minute. He is a good line plunger and can pick a hole. His gains were made mostly thru the line altho he is fast when in an open field. Two years. Buck BlEistein — Quarterback. Altho very light, Blick was a very clever quarter- back. He ran the team in good shape and played a very consistent game. He was in- jured in the Boulder game and that injury kept him out for the whole season. His place was hard to fill and the Tigers never got going until Jackson was put at the helm. One year. Runt McMillan — Fullback. Mac is a good line plunger and a very steady defen- sive fullback. Whenever he got into the game he always made things hot for the opposing linemen. He has the ability to pick his holes and is a hard man to tackle. His defensive work in the Aggie game was a good second to the work of MacTavish — which is saying a great deal. One year. Swede Jackson — Quarterback. Altho Swede came out for the team late he was a very valuable acquisition. With the loss of Blick our quarterback job was a problem. In the D. U. game Jackson piloted the Tig- ers to a very decisive victory. The Tigers seemed to get together and play more as a machine under his direction. At carrying the ball he excels, and his excellent catch- ing and returning of punts were the out- standing features of his playing. We look forward for a big year for Swede next season and under his direction the Tigers will loook good for the Conference cham- pionship. Two years. Heavy Linger, Center — Heavy played a remarkable game at center, and his admirers all believed that he should have had the all-conference honors. His defensive work was of the best — he stopped everything thru center. As an offensive player he also excelled. His passes were always there, and his coolness was a valuable asset. With Heavy back next year, this posi- tion should be the strongest in the conference. One year. Bick Bickmore, Center — Bick is also a very steady center. He is clever at breaking thru the line and adept at blocking. He is in the game every minute and fighting all the time. Altho a little light for his job, his ability and fighting qualities more than make up for this deficiency. He gave a good account of himself in every game in which he played. Two years. Freshman Football The Tigers won the State Championship this year, and here is the bunch that helped them do it. The Frosh had a good squad the whole season thru, and their work was invaluable to the varsity. Altho working hard all season, they had only one game. This game was with the Aggie Shorthorns, and the Baby Tigers romped all over them. The score was 85 to 0. The Frosh offense was very strong and the line was practically impregnable, thus making it very hard for the Farmers to accomplish much. Most of their experience was gained in scrimmage with the varsity, and even tho it was a rough experi- ence, it brought out a lot of good material that will look good in a Black and Gold uniform next fall. The line-up was as follows : Waiss, center Moore, right guard Aitken, left guardj Drake, right tackle Davwalt, left tackle Waldo, right end Lvons, left end Graham, quarter back Newbold, left half Goessling, right half Mathews, full back Substitutes: Amidon, McBride, Crawford, Kidder, Van Nice, Strachan, Carter, Collins. Li Dean One warm August morning in 1907 away up in Victor, Colorado, a little ball of inquisi- tive fur tumbled about on its first exploration trip, pushing its tiny nose here and there and wondering what a big, big world this was after all. That tiny ball of animated puppy was Dean, the dog that was later to become known and loved by more people than any other dog in Colorado. When Dean was two years old — then called Leo — he was brought down to Colorado Springs by -Nash and Bella Glau, of the class of 1920. Dean followed Nash and Bella to school one day, like the well-known lamb, but in- stead of being impolitely kicked out by the teacher, he was immediately adopted by stu- dents and faculty thru the efforts of Donald Tucker, ' 09, who guaranteed the annual payment of the dog license by the Hagerman Hall men if the Glau ' s would give him to the school. This was done, much to the delight of the students as well as to the satisfaction of Dean, who was immediately adopted by Hagerman Hall and impressively re-christened Dean. After his adoption Dean rarely left the campus but stayed around Palmer Hall while classes were in session and slept at Hag at night. Before Cossitt dining room opened Dean was a regular visitor during meal time at the various fraternity houses, the old College Inn ( Dirty Spoon ) and different homes of the faculty. Dean was a loyal Tiger on every occasion. There never was a parade down town but found him at the head of the procession barking his whole hearted support. During football games old Dean watched every move from the side lines, growling defiance at Tiger opponents and yelping cheers for C. C. athletes. For eleven faithful years Dean made friends with hundreds of Colorado College students, faithfully attended scores of college events and at last died, thru accident, while gallantly escorting, like the gentleman he was, some of the college girls on a hike over the mesa during February. Good old Dean now lies buried beneath the lawn between Hagerman Hall and Cossitt where he spent so many hours romping with his many student friends or else lying dreaming in the warm sunshine. Basketball Ed Honnen — Captain. Two years. Is a whirlwind player and a deadly shot at the basket. Fights all the time. Les MacTavish — Forward. Two years. His long, sensational, shots from the cen- ter of the floor are the features of every game. Tiiad Holt — Forward. Two years. Is i a good steady player and dangerous when near the basket. Earl MacTavish — Guard. Two years. Is there as a guard. Plays sensational basketball all the time. The hardest fighter on the team. Walt Hughes — Guard. One year. A new man, but is coming thru in fine shape. Chuck Lloyd — Little, but scrappy and fast. Has a good eye. Rick Yates — Forward. One year. An- other little man who is mixing all the time. Is very fast and can shoot from any angle. Chuck Newbolo — Forward. One year. A clever and fast player. Was a star in the D. U. game. Stan Birdsall, Center — When Cap. Honnen was out of the game Stan came to the front in sensational form. Played a whirlwind game in the Mines contest. One year. Basketball Season With almost all of the old men back, things look good for a Conference Championship in this branch of sport. Coach Parsons has put all kinds of fight and pep into the squad and the Tiger quintet bids fair to take them all in to camp. In the first game of the season the Tigers tangled with the team from the University of Nebraska. It was a fast game and things were going every min- ute. However the brilliant work of the Nebraska men dazed our team for the first half and they could never overcome the lead. Our visitors won this contest by a score of 32 to 21. The following evening it was a different bunch of Tigers, and they came back strong. With brilliant basket shooting and passing a mere matter of course on the part of both teams, the game was sensational. Taking the lead early the Tigers held it until the end of the game, which they won by a margin of three points — 25 to 22. Our first conference game, with D. U., was easily won. In this game our opponents were clearly outclassed. But next week it was a different story. Playing on a foreign floor the Tigers were defeated by Mines. Their downfall was merely thru their inability to hit the basket, as their team work was brilliant and they were fighting every minute. Then at Fort Collins we were again forced to take the short end of the score. Here, again, it was the inability of the Tiger forwards to locate the hoop that caused our defeat. The ball was worked down to the basket time after time by fast passing and excellent team work only to be lost after a failure to connect with the ring. Ed Honnen played a stellar game getting three field goals to his credit. Then we tangled with D. U. on their own floor. The game was nip and tuck for the whole session and it was anybody ' s game up to the very last. The Denver team was playing over their heads and were making things hot for the Tigers. The score was nine to eight at the end of the first half, in our favor. Then with only four minutes of the second half left the score was tied, eleven to eleven. Then came the break — one of our men had a foul called on him and the score was made by the Denver player. It was very fast, but the shooting of the Tiger forwards was off again and many easy shots were missed. It seems as tho our schedule was made by some Boulder man, for again we play away from home.. This time at Boulder. With things looking good for a victory over State and with the team going good, things were broken up at the very last minute when Captain Honnen was unable to make the trip. With the loss of our star center the team seemed unable to get into action. His guiding hand was badly needed when things were the hottest and the State forwards were able to double the score on us. The next three games are to be played at home and we are sure that there will be a different story to tell when we get in our own back-yard. We then took them all into camp in rapid succession. Mines was the first victim, by a score of 20 to 13. The Tiger defense was solid, while Lloyd and Birdsall starred at looping them. Rick Yates also contributed freely to the scoring. Next was Boulder. It was a furious game from the start, and when the smoke cleared it was — Tigers 22, State 20. The remarkable passing of the whole Tiger team and the phenomenal basket shooting of Lloyd proved the downfall of the up-state champions. The team w r orked as a unit, and it was only thru wonderful work on the part of the Tiger guards that kept the State score down. Our last game of the season was stowed away in workmanship style. Passing and shooting brilliantly, the Tigers rolled up a score of 36 to 4 against the Aggies. Captain Honnen was the scoring star of the game, with eight field goals, while the Aggie forwards were helpless under the careful tutelage of MacTavish and Hughes. MacTavish was chosen all-conference guard at the end of the season. The season had a wonderful finish after a bad start. If we had only our home and foreign games mixed up a little, the Tiger fans are confident that their favorites would be on top, instead of in third place. Won Lost Pet. Colorado University 6 2 .750 Mines 5 4 .555 Colorado College 4 4 .500 Colorado Aggies 4 4 .500 Denver University 1 8 .111 I B W W B WWWW y „ y y :.: y y y y . y y y y «• .♦ y y y y y y y y y y y y ♦.♦ y y y y y y y y y ♦♦ ft y  .♦ y y y y y y y y y y 1 y y y i 1 i 1 o V 1 ft 1 E ft y ' a • I u y a 1 H y W y 1 i- y y E- a 1 « :t O y 1 2 1 y y y 3 -3 1 y y y 1 W y I o y 1 s it 1 w y 1 S y tt H y y i—i to y CO y O y O y y y y  y y y y y y y § y y y y y 1! y y y it y y 8 y i H y :: BALL Ed Hughes — Captain. Pitcher. Second year. Can put the old pill across with something- on it. Batty Ainsworth — Catcher. First year. One of the best backstops in the Conference. Throws and hits well — three baggers his specialty. Thad Holt — Short stop. Second year. Can scoop them up. Makes the fielders move back to the fence. Ray Purington — Left field. Second year. Covers left completely and cuts down lots of hits. Frankie Kyffin — First base. Second year. Covers first like a veteran. Handy with a bat and drops them just over the infield. Johnny Taylor — Left field. First year. Showed good form in the field. Can throw to the plate with speed and accuracy. Whart Cover — Catcher. First year. A good receiver who can throw the ball. Phil Wilkin — Third base. Second year. A good steady player who is always there. Has a good whip. Don MacDougall — Captain elect. Sec- ond base. Second year. A fast infielder and hits the ball with the best of them. Slant Briggs — Right field. First 3-ear. One of the best fielders in the conference. Has a good peg and hits the ball hard. Timmmie McCool— Center field. Sec- ond year. Is little, but can sure get under those long hits to center. 1919 Baseball Season The season for 1919 was fairly successful and the Tigers played a much better brand of ball than the season ' s averages show. After getting away to a bad start the Tigers came back and won three straight games. Altho they lost the first game because of costly errors and ragged playing, the second game was dropped mainly thru a streak of bad luck. Staying in their lead for eight and a half innings they allowed the Miners to tie the score in the ninth. Then in the twelfth they scored the winning run on a long hit. It was a fast game and the issue was never decided until the very last. The Tigers won the next game from D. U. by fast and consistent playing. Boulder was next and it took the Tigers eleven innings to dispose of these rivals. The game was replete with long hits on the part of the Tigers, and with some fast fielding on the part of both infields. Schrepferman was knocked out of the box and the winning run was scored in the eleventh, off the relief pitcher. The next game was played on foreign field. The Tigers were going good and looked like sure contenders for the Conference rag. Defeating D. U. on their home grounds the Tigers showed their best form of the season. They hit the ball hard and ran bases well. The infield cut down many of D. U. ' s chances by fast work. Our chances were ruined, however, in the last game — with Boulder. Play- ing an airtight game, except for one inning, the Tigers deserved to win, but their opponent ' s hits came when they were needed most and in the one inning they made five runs. Altho the Tigers held them scoreless for the rest of the game they could not overcome the three run lead and Boulder walked off with the game. It was hard luck as Hughes ' pitching was good enough to win, and the team ' s playing was of the best. On the return trip Don MacDougall was elected captain for the 1920 season. C. C. 5— Mines 8 C. C. 5— D. U. 4 C. C. 7— D. U. 3 C. C. 2— Mines 6 C. C. 2— C. U. 6 1919 Track Season Harlan Cheese — Captain. Mile and half mile. Two years. Can show a clean pair of heels to any half-miler in the Conference. Art Wilson — Captain elect. Two mile run. Two years. A hard worker and runs the last mile on nerve. Ed Honnen — Javelin and discus. Two years. Hurls the javelin out of sight. Slant Briggs — Pole vault. One year, Sails over the bar — even tho it seems to rest in the clouds. Frank BickmorE — Mile and half mile. Two years. A good running mate for Cheese — keeps at it. Ken Brown — 100 yard dash and relav. Two years. Works hard all the time. Is fast and can hold his own in any relay race. Slim McKay — High jump and 100 yard dash. One year. Covers the ground in fast time. Les MacTavish — Broad jump. One year. The ease with which he jumps is a miracle — and yet he covers the distance. Beech Fawcett — Javelin. One year. Is a comer in his line — worked hard for his letter. Stan Birdsall — 400 yard dash and re- lay. One year. Ran a pretty good race in the Aggie meet — just nosed out of first place. In the first dual meet of the season the Tigers won from Aggies by a score of 69 to 48. Cheese and Honnen both had two firsts to their credit. As the meet was held in a driving rainstorm some of the times were slow but the competition was keen and it was a good meet . McKay took first in the 100 yard dash — time 10.2 seconds — and second in the 200 yard dash. Birdsall took second in the 400 yard dash. Cheese took first in the mile — time four minutes fifty-two seconds — and first in the half mile — time two minutes seven one-half seconds. Wilson and Ten Eyck took first and second in the two-mile run — time eleven minutes thirty seconds. Les MacTavish won second in the broad jump. Honnen won the javelin throw and Fawcett took second — distance 149 feet 7 inches. Honnen also won the discus throw by heaving it 100 feet 4 inches. Colorado University won from us in the annual dual meet eighty-five to thirty-five. Cheese and Briggs each won a first and second place, while Bickmore and L,es MacTavish had a first place to their credit. Cheese won the half mile — time two minutes Bine seconds. Bickmore took the mile by running it in four minutes fifty-seven seconds. Briggs walked off with the pole vault — nine feet seven inches — and took second place in the low hurdles. McKay landed a second place in the high jump. Les MacTavish sprung a surprise and jumped twenty-two feet, winning the broad jump. In the Conference Meet held at Fort Collins the Tigers took third place. Aggies won the meet with forty-nine points, Colorado U. second with forty-six points and Colorado College third with thirty points. The meet was closely contested and the issue was in doubt until the very last race was finished. Our relay team was barely nosed out of first place in a very pretty race. Cheese was the high point man for the Tigers with two firsts. Cheese won the mile in five minutes three-fourths second, and the half- mile in two minutes seven seconds. Bickmore took second in the mile. Fawcettt won second place in the javelin throw. MacTavish took third in the broad jump. Wilson was second in the two mile run. Honnen took third in the discus throw. Briggs took third in the pole vault. And the Tiger relay team — Cheese, Edwards, Birdsall and Brown — took second place. They were barely nosed out by the team from Boulder. Colorado Agricultural College — 49. Colorado University — 46. Colorado College — 30. Denver University — 3. WRESTIyllslG ' 19 - ' 20 Wrestling Shorty Harvey Donaldson, the liv- est and most peppery bundle of nerves that ever flopped around on a gym mat, as one of the down town wrestling fans put it. Shorty, the Tiger ' s wrestling coach, has a string of champion- ship titles that he has earned for himself, one of which has never been taken a- wav, and that is feath- er weight mat cham- pion of the Pacific coast. With exper- ienced men to work with next vear Shor- ty should put out a championship team. Butch BrumfiEld — Captain. Heavy weight. A hard worker, and a wrestler of no mean ability. Has had a lot of exper- ience. Chuck Bemis — 135 pound class. Is a i very clever man, and can hold his own with the best of them. Jack Daywalt — 145 pound class. Has had lots of experience at the game. Is a hard man to handle, and can do a little handling on his own hook. Pug Elliott — 135 pound class. New at the game but is a comer. Has thrown every opponent up to date. Jazz McCool — 115 pound class. Is little but is fast, and is a hard man to get a hold on. Myron Carter — 125 pound class. Is a little green at the game yet, but works hard and is an apt pupil. f ; - I 1 i jF 1 j Wrestling was adopted by the Conference this year as a collegiate sport. A great deal of interest has been shown in this new branch and quite a number of candidates reported for action and are coming thru with the goods, Altho we had to start from the ground, our team is progressing rapidly and quite a few good men have been developed. Butch Brumfield was elected captain of the team as he was the man with the most wrestling experience. In our first dual meet we were defeated by Mines six matches to three. Pug Elliott was the only man to win by a fall in this meet. Bemis and Sennings won decisions because of their aggressiveness. Mine ' s entries were a more experienced bunch of men all the way thru and as it was the first appearanece of most of our men, they were a little nervous. This fact had much to do with our losing the meet. The second meet was with D. U. Again we were defeated by a score of seven matches to two. Elliott again threw his man in short order, and their heavy-weight was easy for Butch. These two men were the only men on our team to win in this meet. Our next meet — with D. U. was a very close and exciting meet. They won four out of seven matches but they had to work for every match. Chuck Bemis won a decision over his opponent after ten minutes of good wrestling. Butch Brumfield also won a decision over the Denver heavy-weight. The climax of the meet was when Pug Elliott threw his man in a little over two minutes. The spectators were calling for a fall, as the Tiger wrestlers had come back and won two decisions after losing four straight matches. And their wishes were not to be denied for Pug tore into his man like a wildcat and soon had both shoulders pinned to the mat. In our second meet with Mines our grapplers did much better. This time it was a fight to the finish, and we came out with a draw. McCool won his match, Bemis won, and Butch came thru with a decision. The matches were all fast, and most of them went the whole ten minutes. We also split with Boulder — each team taking three matches. Bemis, Elliott, and Daywalt all won on decisions. Carter wrestled for ten minutes with his man, neither being able to do much with the other, but it is thought that he should have had the decision, as he was a little more aggressive. Our team developed wonder- fully during the season and should give a much better account of itself next year, as all the men will be back, and Shorty will have experienced men to start with. ■■' ' . V V V V V V V « « V ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ' ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ vw v« :.: ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft i ft y ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ■ ♦ ♦. $ :.: $ $ •V • $ :.: ♦ y ft ft $ y ft y y ft y ft ft . y ft $ ft .♦ $ ft :.: ft J.J ft y ft ft ft y ft y ft ft ft ft ft ft ft y ft ft y ft Fraternities KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA CHI PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI DELTA THETA BETA THETA PI EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA (Local) PHI BETA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA PSI THETA ALPHA PHI ft ft ft ft ft ft ft  ♦ •a ft y y ft y :.: y ft ft y ♦v ♦.♦ y y ♦.♦ y ♦.♦ y y ft ♦ ♦ y ft ♦ y ft y ft ft y y y ft y ft y y ft y :.: ft ft ft y y y y y y y ft 1 %■• ' ' ' U i? % : ' : l ' . .U; ■' - ■' .. ' . ' ■' .-■+ ' ;. 1.1 1 1 p, iK Jib ' ■■■■: L bis .-.i ■' ■' ■■-,. ' . ■: viV Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869 Beta Omega Chapter Installed in 1905 91 1 North Nevada Avenue FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1920 Tohn P. Arms Landell Bartlett D. Wendell Crabb Edwin F. Gildea Emerson E. Lynn T. Fred Bischof Ruford W. Blair Edmund A. Culkin 1921 Torrence H. Dodds C. Monroe Heath Franklin R. Little Melvin S. Arnold Wvburn W. Foote Anselo C. Scott Ralph Hankins Andrew M. Hansen 1922 Joseph Read Ralph F. Round Dwight Skinner Milton C. Zink Charles H. Bemis Marion G. Davis Lawrence Dodds Jerome E. Dummer 1923 Vincent Gildea Ray C. Green Frank Mahan Robert W. Morris Hugh L. Morton James C. Park, Jr. Robert L. Round Joseph L. Weaver, Jr. Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University in 1855 Beta Gamma Chapter installed in 1905 1117 N. Nevada Avenue FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1920 Edwin M. Duvall 1921 Sidney G. Winter Charles B. Freeman J. Franklin Bickmore, Jr. Benjamin E. Sweet Dart Wantland Robert D. Adams Huntington Wandell Malcolm D. Graham Jack Daywalt 1922 A. R. C. Wardwell 1923 Edward T- O ' Brien Roswell Clark Harold Waiss Charles R. Ball Palmer Collins Paul Carter Russell Carter Bob Mathews Lorin Vannice Perry Parr PLEDGES Ben Wendelken Curtis Hinton Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson in 1848 Chi Sigma Chapter Installed in 1908 1122 North Cascade Avenue Bayard G. Alps Charles E. Burgener Tom L. Brown FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1920 Edgar W. Garvey Thaddeus G. Holt 1921 lohn S. Cannon Spencer C. Scribner Samuel F. Knowles Louis E. Martin Charles H. Lloyd L Wharton Cover Robert A. Hart Donald C. McMillan 1922 Nels H. Johnson Howard K. Linger George W. Lewis, ]r. T. Gerowe Simmons 1923 Earl H. Bickford Walter Dedrick Earl Y. Park Boxley Cole Robert Mcllvaine Everett Pogue John H. Chiles, Jr. J. Toseph O ' Hara Claude A. Waldo Eric De Flon PLEDGES Toseph Bruce Frank A. Parker amma .Jx Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Colorado Beta Chapter Installed 1913 1920 A. G. Ainsworth John A. Carter, Jr. Harry A. Holman K. V. Brown G. H. Brunner D. S. MacDougall 1921 R. F. Purinton T. M. McCool R. V. Hunt Walter J. Flegal Philip Wilkin L. O. Collins R. M. Yates T. B. Jackson R. T- Brumfield H. B. Coldren 1922 S. Y. Armit F. N. Briggs L. T. Burgess E. N. Allen E. A. Crockett H. H. Elliot H. R. Hillman E. S. Davies Harry Taylor M. W. MacDougall G. A. Hunt 1923 R. K. Barnes G. D. Lawrie O. G. McDonald C. A. Brumfield H. E. McBride ]. S. MacClary T. C. Strachan, Jr. A. F. Thompson F. G. Goessling B. P. Kidder M. E. Carter PLEDGES R. Avery F. Shoemaker G. Tobin T. Wessen J - i 1 dta r i t 00 V 1 W fig t f i 1 r- X 1 i i • n - N .8 I i •► ■ 5 ■! ...... - ■:-. 1 __ ■' ' f ■... ■---■■■•• -; . j Beta Theta Pi Pounded at Miami University in 1839 Gamma Delta Chapter Installed in 1914 727 North Nevada Avenue Peter C. Holm Robert A. Howes Edward W. Hughes Edward T- Allen FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1920 Walter R. Hughes Frank I. Kyfhn Romain E. McLaughlin 1921 Edward H. Honnen Carl A. Schweiger Robert T- Sevitz Arthur N. Wilson Earl D. MacTavish Frank M. Mobley Frank L. Seeley 1922 Stanley W. Birdsall Floyd A. Bleistein George H. Bruce Arthur F. Daily Edward D. French George E. Layden Eino N. Leino Earl E. Lyons Ian V. MacKenzie Lester C. McTavish 1923 Tames A. Aitken Charles G Bullock Buell S. Crawford Eugene C. Johnston Roy T. Glezen George E. Lusk Thomas F. McCaffery Ralph E. Parfet Ralph O. Holmes PLEDGES Charles Newbold Rex Scott Epsilon Sigma Alpha Local Founded in Spring of 1917 1920 Russell F. Schrieber 1922 Theodore T. Brott Reginald A. Crosby O. Carlton Dein Beecher W. Fawcett R. Warren Deisy Charles B. Page 1923 Roy P. Breckenridge John G. Freeman Leslie R. Green Merton N. Bergner Donald W. Kissenger Kenneth L. Gordon Lawrence F. Koerner T. Wilbur Nelson Donald T- Parker Lynn B. Wallis The Inter- Fraternity Council OFFICERS President Prof. R. R. TilESTon Vice President Philip Wilkin Secretary and Treasurer Joh n P. Arms MEMBERS Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Faculty John Arms Franklin Bickmore Angelo Scott Philip Wilkin Charles Eloyd Don MacDougall Sidney Winter Bayard Alps Robert Howes Earl McTavish Roland R. Tileston Frank C. Palm The Inte r-Fraternity Council is an organization whose aim is to promote good feeling and co-operation among the five national fraternities on the campus. Each group chooses two members from the Junior and Senior classes, and two members are elected from the faculty, by the council, to work with these representatives. Phi Beta Kappa OFFICERS President Charles C. Mierow Vice President Edward D. Dale Secretary Roger H. Motten MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY President Clyde A. Duniway Ralph J. Gilmore Mable M. Harlan Mable Dominick Edward D. Hale Frank H. Loud Tames G. McMurtry Charles C. Mierow Roger H. Motten William E. Strieby STUDENT ELECTIONS 1920 Wendell Crabb John Carter, Jr. Barton Hoag Ruth Brown Amanda Ellis Harriet Prince Samuel Knowles Thaddeus Holt Casper Gregory Madge Nicholes Louise Thompson Ramona Wright 1921 Monroe Heath Helen Staff Alpha Kappa Psi OFFICERS President W. D. Copeland Vice President Frank C. Palm Treasurer Frank Kyffin Secretary Edgar William Garvey Editor Robert J. Sevitz ROSTER Roger H. Motten Sidney G. Winter Sam Knowles David Wendell Crabb Earl McTavish Tacob Swart John Carter, Jr. Walter Hughes Holmes Beckwith A. P. R. Drucker Emerson Ellwood L,ynn Sigma chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was installed on November 18, 1919. Beta chapter came down from the University of Denver to initiate us, and fifteen of us were at that time made acquainted with the secrets of this Business Fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi is a national business fraternity of high standing, and Colorado College is. indeed fortunate in having such an organization. The object of the fraternity is to f oster courses in Business Administra- tion and Banking in all Colleges and Universities of this country, to raise the standards of all such courses, to teach and inculcate in its members the highest ideals of honor, integrity and truth, and to promote the best interests of the business professions. At our meetings this year we have had some inspiring addresses by busi- ness men of Colorado Springs and elsewhere, and we have done our best to live up to the purposes of the fraternity as set forth in the preceding paragraph. Alpha Kappa Psi is, in a sense, an honorary fraternity. Only Juniors majoring in Business or Economics and having an average of 80 per cent in their work can be initiated. Pearsons Dramatic Club of Colorado Springs OFFICERS Faculty Dramatic Director ! Roger H. Motten President W. D. CopELANd Vice Pr esident John Carter, Jr. Treasurer TorrEnce Dodds Costumer Ruford W. Beair Melvin S. Arnold Philip Wilkin Fred Rogers Birney Monroe Heath ROSTER John Stewart McClary Hugh McLead Morton Lowell O. Collins Sidney G. Winter Albert Gaylord Ainsworth Franklin Rockefeller Little Eino Leino Harry Taylor Landell Bartlett James McCool Pearsons Dramatic Club was revived last fall, after a long period of inactivity during the period of the war. Several of the men who had belonged to the organization before, and some new men, under the direction of Professor Motten, the Faculty Dramatic Coach, proceeded to bring back to Colorado College something which it had had in former days and needed this year, namely, men ' s dramatics. Practically all of the work done this year has been behind closed doors, but Pearsons will give some public performances this spring. It has sec ured a chapter of the new National Dramatic Fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi, and this fraternity will operate as an inner circle of Pearsons. A man must have been in two college plays before he is eligible to be initiated into Theta Alpha Phi. This new fraternity will do a great deal to foster an interest in dramatics in Colorado College and will be a strong organization on this campus. OFFICERS President Frank Kyffin Secretary Raymond Purington Treasurer Donald McMillan EXECUTIVE BOARD H. G. Sinton H. Black E. E. Hedblom Jack Taylor ACTIVE MEMBERS Ainsworth Brown Flegal Ball Geo. Bruce Holt Bemis Brumfield Honnen Bickmore Cover Howes Birdsall Daywalt E. Hughes Bleistein Elliot W. Hughes Brings Fawcett Jackson Kyffin McMillan Pierce Linger E. MacTavish Purington Lloyd L. MacTavish Robinson D. MacDougall McCool Wilkin M. MacDougall McLaughlin Wilson MacKenzie Newbold Yates HONORARY LIFE MEMBERSHIP Bill Dotterer Bill Tones Dr. Mullin Pete Woods Otis Maclntyre Dr. Shaffer Pat Patterson Dr. Woodward Governor Shoup Charles Short Dr. McKinnie Dr. Blackman HONORARY MEMBERSHIP TILL TUNE 1, 1920 Skinner Schreiber Hicks Lesher Simmons Adams HONORARY MEMBERSHIP TILL DEC. 1, 1920 Toe Bruce Crawford Davis Waiss Myron Carter Leisy Wight G. Thompson W Thompson ? ? K. U. K. OFFICERS President Emerson Lynn Vice President Bernice Miles Secretary HelEne Paine Treasurer Wendell Crabb MEMBERS Marjorie Hankins Emerson Lynn Franklin Bickmore Bernice Miles Spencer Scribner Helene Paine Frank Mobley Ben Sweet Marian Ward Wendell Crabb Margaret Felt Robt. Sevitz Martha Howbert Louise Thompson FACULTY SUPERVISORS Prof. Thompson Prof. Bemis Mrs. Bartlett Prof. Drucker Colorado College Student Commission President John Carter Vice President Helens Paine Treasurer Franklin Bickmore Secretary .... Margaret Eppich REPRESENTATIVES Men ' s Organisations Athletic Board Philip Wilkin Pan-Hellenic Council ... Sidney Winters Non-Fraternity Men Harold Allen Women ' s Organizations Dramatic Club Grace Bischof Student Government Ramona Wright Town Girls ' Association Ruth Brown Women ' s Athletic Association Suoma Leino Y. W. C. A Irena Hamilton Inter-Society Council Madge Nichols Joint Organizations Freshman Class Earl Bickford Sophomore Class Earl MacTavish Faculty Member. 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It was a development from the String Gang of last year, organized on a different basis. The director chosen was Mrs. Rena Strong Boiling. The pri- mary idea for the club was to work with the Glee Club, but it had many activities aside from this. These activities may be summarized as follows : It played for all the Girls ' Dramatic Club productions, for four Glee Club appearances, for some of the girls ' literary societies, Y. W. C. A. meetings, Women ' s Educational Society, Lowell School benefit, Christian Endeavor, Sunnyrest, girls ' dances, S. G. Christmas dance, Spanish Club, and their big event of the year was the Jitney dance in McGregor Gymnasium, which they gave and played for. The club met once a week for practice. The girls raised money enough to pay for their music, director, etc., by playing for dances and the Glee Club operetta. The President of the club entertained the members at a dinner party at Bemis Hall once during the year. The Dais OFFICERS President Madge Nichols Treasurer Louise Fowler It Pays to Advertise Pride of the Rockies Miss Phinney 57 Varieties .-. Margaret Eppich Uneeda ( flunk ) Amanda Ellis Say It With Flowers Mary Hall Shot from Guns Louise Fowler There ' s a Reason Harriett Prince Never Say Dye — Say Rit Ramona Wright Hasn ' t Scratched Yet Rachel Trenner The Flavor Lasts Dorothy Keith Trade With the Boys Helen Scott Ever-Ready Helene Sheehan None Such Henriette Guoy The Skin You Love to Touch Edith Hall Comes Out Like a Ribbon — Lies Flat on the Brush Hazel Kirk Eventually, Why Not Now ? Edna Snelling 99.44 per cent Pure Madge Nichols We Aim to Please. Colorado College Masonic Club OFFICERS S. W S. C. Scribner S. D E. A. Culkin Secretary E. E. Lyons . W T- P- Bushnell . D H. B. Petrie Treasurer A. P. R. Drucker MEMBERS Carl Brumfield N. P. Fowler Stith Thompson Ed. Duval R. T. Gilmore Gordon Parker A. E. Lambert H. K. Linger Robt. Howes, Jr. Young Women ' s Christian Association OFFICERS President Hazel C. Kirk Vice President Marjorie Hankins Secretary HELEN StaEF Treasurer Priscilla Nicholson First Cabinet Bible Study Irene Hamilton Church Affiliation Bernice Miles Conference Margaret Felt Devotional Ramona Wright Finance Priscilla Nicholson Rest Room Evelyn Campbell Social Service Ruth Brown Membership Mildred McMurtry Mission Study Neata Green Publicity Helen Staff President Student Volunteer Band Rachel Trenner Young Women ' j Christian Association Second Cabi?tet Music Miriam Scribner Poster Marian Ward Rest Room Isabel Benson Social Margaret Eppich Papetown Lucile Sargent Day Nursery Ruth Stevens Girls ' Clubs Helen Morton Town Girls ' Association President Olga Hendershot Vice Presidents — First Semester Helen Erps Second Semester Creta Haines Treasurer Evelyn Campbell Tiger Correspondent Mary ClEGG Owen Student Commission Ruth Brown SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Margaret Dawson Priscilla Nicholson JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Lottie Crabtree Martha Howbert SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Adelaide Brown Serena Mcintosh FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Pauline Givens Ruth Staff Dramatic Club OFFICERS President Edna Snelling Vice President Marian Ward Secretary Faye LiLLEY Treasurer DELSiE Holmquist Custodian Elizabeth Knox Costumer Margaret Felt Stage Manager Miriam Scribner Student Commission Representative Grace Bischof Fortnightly Sketch Club Top Rozv. Florence Mack, Sydne Potts, Miss Chase, Monroe Heath, Jerome Dummer, John Freeman, Maude Allen. Second Row. Elma Jane Clopper, Mary Chapman, Ruth Kiplinger, Kathryn Bower, Treasurer ; Agnes Pearson, Vice President ; Margaret Roosevelt, Edith Beckman, Madame Meunier. Third Row. Norma Bright, Dorothy Shaw, Christina Wandell, Secretary; Helen Cogswell, President; Wilhelmina Spingler, Helen Finley, Martha Givens. OFFICERS President HELEN Cogswele Vice President Agnes Pearson Secretary Christina WandELL Treasurer Kathryn Bower The Stu dent Government Association OFFICERS President Harriet Prince Vice President IrEna Hamilton Secretary Gladys GlEndening Treasurer Rutii Stevens REPRESENTATIVES Y. IV. C. A Hazel Kirk Student Commission Ramona Right Senior Mary Hall, Margaret Eppich Juniors Bernice Miles Sophomores Gladys Glendening Freshman Florence Wiedower HOUSE PRESIDENTS Bemis Hall Edith Hall McGregor Ruth Stevens Ticknor Irena Hamilton Montgomery Gladys Wilkinson ADVISORY BOARD Senior Class Helen Scott Junior Class Elizabeth Morgan Sophomore Class Suamo Leino Freshman Class Alice Sweet JW H HP ' y m K 1 s l Hi a H ■T M K • B PtiUfl ' ■' %! j| IP PW Bm Era IB - fl H Sr Hf ■lf ■, ' ■■' ' te? • f B ■■H Balk. ' -HSmmm mWL ' -- -4bs ■v ■■' ;£■■■■■■.«fc - -,k:M H ' :Mi B - ' P I P ■-• ■' -f : ■-— • am I HRbj J ■HBBI 9bH 9BHHHf Lit lalil k. JHEHBMli B i-jfri«B mVyB Euterpe OFFICERS President Louise Thompson Fief President Mildred McMurtry Secretary Winona Bergren Treasurer Gladys Wilkinson MEMBERS Miss Mabel Harlan Kathryn Havens Mrs. G. K. Pattee Mrs. H. Howard Brown Louise Fowler Mrs. Hudson Mr. H. Howard Brown Thelma Turner Gladys Rodkey Dean E. D. Hale Gwendolyn Rodifer Florence Wiedower Berle Griswold Carmen Durkee Antonette Wright Ida Blackman Hazel Goodreault Grace Glendenning Tessie Cowan Madge Bergh Marjorie Drake Ruth Brown Adelaide Brown Elizabeth Knox Mrs. Friedman Florence Ball Ethel Beckman Elsie Black Frank Lyen Kathryn Bennett Darl McCoy Bernice Nupen Mary Louise Tohnson Dorothy Lewis Virginia Newman Grace Casey Goldie Scott Josephine Rule Lucile Brundage Gladys Steele Lulu Curl HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. E. D. Hale Mr. Thornton Hagerman Hall Association OFFICERS President LovELL H. PiERCE Vice President A. C. LylES Secretary and Treasurer Harold F. Allen Manager M. S. Arnold MEMBERS F. R. Birney T. T. Brott L. A. Busey N. R. Kins E. T- Allen H. F. Allen M. S. Arnold W. K. Chick W. D. Copeland R. Crosby N. Fowler T. G. Freeman C. B. Paige R. Scott B. Petrie V. G. Scott L. H. Pierce H. E. Schnui T. P. Bushnell S. N. Bushnell C. T. Chen D. Lesher R. W. Lewis A. C. Lyles R. S. Mcllvaine E. T- Sheppard G. Thompson N. E. Wight Vesper Choir Director Mrs. John Speed Tucker MEMBERS Sopranos Edith Hall Harriet Friend Dorothy Graves Dorothy Keith Gladys Wilkinson Basses Caspar Gregory Roland Robinson Altos Margaret Eppich Sara Beauchamp Ruth Stevens Agnes Pearson Tenors Newton Fowler Reiguson Chen Girls ' 1 Athletic Association OFFICERS President Margaret Eppich Vice President Bernice Miles Secretary Marion Eittle Representative to Student Commission Suamo Leino HEADS OF SPORTS Hockey Eucile Sargent Volley Ball Mary ClEGG Owen Tennis , Fern Pring Baseball Winona Jewett Basketball Doris Hayms The Tiger Staff Robert J. Sevitz Editor Samuel F. KnowlES Manaqer EDITORIAL STAFF F. R. Birney Associate Editor C. B. Freeman Associate Editor F. R. Little Associate Editor S. C. Scribner Assoc iate Editor Harry Taylor Associate Editor S. C. Winter Issociate Editor Amanda Ellis Women ' s Editor Suoma Eeino Women ' s Editor E. M. Duvall Local Editor Dart Wantland Exchange Editor MANAGERIAL STAFF J. F. BickmorE Associate Manaqer E. A. Culkin Issociate Manaqer Hunt Wandell Associate Manaqer A. R. C. Wardell Associate Manaqer The Nugget Staff TorrEnce H. Dodds Editor-in-Chief DEPARTMENT EDITORS Spencer Scribner Senior Section Neva Ritter Junior Section Marjorie Hankins Sophomores and Freshmen Edward Allen Book of Organizations Donald MacDougall Book of Athletics Mariam Ward Book of Annual Events Martha Howbert I Book of the Calendar Monroe Heath j Charles Eloyd Funnies Editor Book of the College Florence Green Photographer ART DIRECTORS Jerome E. Dummer Harold Stetson BUSINESS STAFF Dart Wantland Business Manaqer George Bruce ) [ Sophomore Assistants to the Manager Glen Hunt ) Minerva Literary Society Founded in. 1891 Colors : Blue and White OFFICERS First Semester Mrs. BartlETT President Amanda Ellis Vice President Annis Keener Secretary Grace BischoE Treasurer Martha GlvEns Custodian Flower : White Rose Second Semester Annis Keener Madge Nichols Martha Givens Bernice Mills Grace Bischop Marjorie Hankins Factotum Marjorie Hankins Margaret Eppich Inter-Society Council Margaret Eppich MEMBERS 1920 Amanda Ellis Grace Bischof Madge Nichols Harriet Prince Margaret Eppich Annis Keener Edna Snelling Helen Scott Marjorie Hankins Martha Givens Helen Lytle 1921 Bernice Miles Margaret Felt Lena Murphy Mabel M. Harlan Mrs. Florence Bartlett Con temporary Flower : Red Carnation Founded 1899 Colors : Red and White OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ruth T. Brown President Ruth T. Brown Harrietts Garstin Vice President HELEN StaFE Olga Hendershot Secretary Priscilla Nicholson Priscilla Nicholson Treasurer HarriETTE Garstin Priscilla Nicholson Factota Neat a Green Harrietts Garstin Factota Irena Hamilton MEMBERS Seniors Ruth T. Brown Olga Hendershot Harriette Garstin Priscilla Nicholson Juniors Neata Green Irena Hamilton Agnes Pearson Lucile Sargeant Miriam Scribner Helen Staff Marian Ward Hypatia Literary Society Founded in 1903 Colors : Green and White Flower : White Daisy First Semester Second Semester Helene Paine President Mrs. Louise Thompson Hazel Kirk Vice President Hazel Kirk Ramona Wright Secretary Mildred McMurtry Martha Howbert Treasurer Martha Howbert Mildred McMurtry Factotum Ruth Stevens Hazel Kirk Helene Paine MEMBERS 1920 1921 Mrs. Louise Thompson Ramona Wright Lottie Crabtree Helen Erps Gladys Layman Mildred McMurtry Ruth Stevens Martha Howbert Athenian The Athenian Society, though new on the campus, promises to be one of the leading organizations. It was formed this year. Its purpose is to foster the desire for debating among the girls of the college. Its membership is from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes. It is hoped that in time the society will lead to the establishing of a public speaking department in the college. OFFICERS President Katharine Wilson .Vice President Ruth Gilliland Secretary-Treasurer Gladys RodkEy Critic Miss Hutsinpillar ACTIVE MEMBERS 1921 Margaret Felt Ruth Gilliland Martha Givens Marjorie Hankins Helen Morton Margaret Scilley 1922 Suoma Leino Merle Love Mary Clegg Owen Fern Pring Gladys Rodkey Delia Scott Katharine Wilson HONORARY MEMBERS Aiss Harlan Miss Hutsinpillar Miss Phinney .• ' ■: ' ■■■' ' ?■ Colonial Ball Time turned back in its flight, the orchestra ' s jazz slowed down to a stately minuet, and colonial dames flirted over their fans at black satined Georges. Silks, satins, rustling hoops, demure pantalettes, powdered hair, curls, rouge, patches — not a speck of historical dust anywhere ! Somehow a curtain got pulled aside and a few inquisitive 1920 eyes looked in at 1789 and saw their grandmothers and grandfat hers, their aunts and uncles — their history 2 assign- ments dancing and powing and punching before a huge bowl. Then some one looked at the clock and it was 11 — what hurry and scurry — what a tuning down of violins — what a hunt for lost programs — fitting red lamps into their sockets — setting the tables — for the Sophomores were playing fairy godmother that night, and the Colonial Ball, like most balls, must be over by 12, and the ballroom, Bemis dining room, again fixed for breakfast, toast and oatmeal. The Twig of Thome Presented by the Dramatic Club in Honor of the Freshmen Girls Coach Miss Phinney Costumer Margaret Felt Manager Gladys Layman Stage Manager Miriam Scribner cast oe characters Nessa Rowena Hampshire Mauyra Ruth Gilliland Oonah Gladys Glendenning Aengus Ruth Stevens Ailiel Faye Lilley Father Brian Lottie Crabtree Faery Serena Mcintosh Feneila Mary Clegg Owen Kathleen Katharine Wilson Shiela Lena Murphy Shemus Hazel Jolly Martin Ruth Morrison Feemus Amanda Ellis Fl! j U—j ■| Nothing But the Truth Junior Class Play CAST OF CHARACTERS „ , , „ , Sin Winters Robert Bennet ,, D , . F. Little £. M. Ralston T7 n T- McCool Van Dusen . , r, , R. Blair Dick Donnely Bishop Duran DarT Wantland Gwen Ralston HelEN MaRSH .. D , , .M. Hankins Mrs. Ralston ,, , , M. Ward Mabel _, . , B. Miles Sabel Martha Del MakgakET CollinS Ethel Clark Agnes Pearson a The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife Sophomore-Junior Play March 26, 1920 Faculty Advisor Mrs. Florence Bartlett Coach Faye Ltlley Stage Manager Gladys Wilkinson Costumer :.Margaret Scilley CAST OF CHARACTERS Master Leonard Ruth Stevens Master Adam Fumee Doris Haymes Master Simon Collins Olive Haun Master Sera fin Dalaurier Lois Gault Master Jean Maugier Helen Morton Giles Boiscourtier Norma Bright A Blind Man Neata Green Catherine Rowena Hampshire Alison Serena Mcintosh Mile, de la Garandiere Mary Clegg Owen Eager ijearf A (Hljrteimas plan. ' +.., Manager, If l tt rntt Qloartj, iHra. ifflnttpn ©naJutttfr, lRarlu l (jlrpnnpr tage manager, ICutljpra Mason ,.- . - -+4 (East nf GUjararters liagpr ifcart iEagpr £ t ns? iiager jFanu 3tat IKtng prono 2Ctng . Stytrn King itftrat !§ t|ppijprfl prnnn Ijppljpro (§ib Mnn fnnng iMatt Ularg dlospph. frnlogu? Slpan Qkaljant iElpannr SjonbH . JUartan SUjoopb Qkrtrnop SCltnp . dlosppljtnp ffiulf § natno iCrinn Ulargarpt £ rtllpy iGnutap jflmulpr . Inrotljy IKpttlj (glaonH jRooUeg . Haua (ftljamuprs ilary l all Until Slrmmt Sophomore Class Barbecue The Sophomore Class Barbecue of Oc- tober 31, 1919, was the occasion of a round trip of many a soul to that Stygian realm, Hades. How the originators of the idea became acquainted with Tartarus is still unknown. Suffice it to say that their rep- resentation was ideally lifelike. Rhadman- thus and Aeacus were there to determine the fate of condemned souls and the re- wards of the godly. Paradise Tost to Freshmen and Sophomores was represented by the Juniors. Besides being denied ad- mission to Elysium, Freshmen were forced to make an Ascent to Earth in a tossing blanket. The Sophomores pictured their satisfaction in a continued sojourn with Pluto in a demon dance. Professor Bemis and Prof. Palm delivered Words. Me- phistophles consigned the Ghost of Mines to the flames — an act which foretold the victory of the morrow. Finally, to bring the trip to a close, a troop of demons served such eats as belied the common belief of starvation among the Shades. Gerowe Simmons managed the affair, with the assistance of Suamo Teino, chairman of the Program Committee; Faye Tilley, chairman of the Eats Com- mittee ; Katharine Wilson, chairman of the Decorating Committee. Pan Pans Program by Acts I. Game looms up and is sighted by enthusiasm committee. II. Announcement in chapel to the effect that it will be At Cossitt, At 7:30. Will not count a night out. Freshmen will procure the wood. III. Everybody goes. IV. Huge fires, speeches, yells, band, songs, stunts. V. We win the game. Insignia Day, 1920 Dear Seniors : We would strew your path with roses, knowing how you have sorrowed and studied for the privilege of wearing that teetering mortar-board with its tickling tassel and that flapping gown. Unstintingly did we tax ourselves four bits for those roses ; unhesitatingly did we press our last year ' s summer dresses. We were glad to form a fragrant bower over your heads as you led in the Faculty — that Faculty resplendent in their doctor ' s robes and hoods. It awed us to see them thus. Scarcely could we believe that they were the profs, who flunked us. And you, Seniors, with that new-born dignity ! Then over us came that sweetly solemn thought, As we are now, so once were you. Us Tuniors. Home-Coming Day November 1, 1919 We welcome back the good old grads just any day — back to labs and the Lib., to those jungle haunts which first were theirs — but on Home-Coming Day we want them especially. This year there was the Home-Coming Barbecue, with its realistic descent into the nether world, the Mines ' game — and you know how we all feel about Mines ' games. There was a banquet in Cossitt for the men, and one at Bemis for the girls, where things that had been, things that are and are to be were toasted. I. c.Sl. Annual Circus The Y. W. C. A. Circus, with its stupendous parade, its glittering galaxy of gregarious Egyptian girls, St. Vitus Dancers, furious charioteers, daring tight-ropers, chic modistes, ferocious beasts and the usual resurrection of Young Lochinvar, proved an appetizer for the minstrel show staged by the Senior girls in Cogswell Theatre later in the afternoon. Girls ' ' Track Meet June 10, 1919 It was a real track meet, from the gun at the start to the string at the finish, when the spectators on the sidelines cheered most enthusiastically and rushed forward with sweaters to catch the athletic participants. What if they jumped at the sound of the gun and strayed somewhat from the straight and narrow white-lined path and forgot to save wind for the final sprint? It was a Marathonic sight, and the only regret is that Dr. McMurtry and Dr. Elling- wood got so interested that they forgot to notice the time and were unable to report what records were broken. As for hurdles — they took them. As for high jumps — they did them higher and higher. As for throws — they did them in all directions — and the audience had to be kept back and be warned that a ball goes not always where it ' s aimed. Miss Frances Plummer called the strikes, numbered the fouls, decided the runs in the baseball finals and gave the Sophomores 17 and the Freshmen 24. But the Sophomores didn ' t care — they had won the field hockey finals ! Fern Pring was the all-round cinder star, with Leah Gregg second. The events ended with a score of 34 points for the Frosh, 18 for the Sophs, 13 for the Seniors, and 4 for the Juniors. Just why the Seniors didn ' t win when they alone boasted a training table — perhaps the dentless bat, the unstained ball, the trackless track, will explain — the little birds catching early worms, quite undisturbed, will explain. It was an event — and here ' s hoping it will be an annual event — and here ' s to Miss Castile, the coach — and one to Dorothy Sweet, president of Women ' s Athletics. Class Scraps (By a Sophomore) A little after 6 :00 the Sophs, whose Big Bens had done their duties, slowly began to assemble around the traditional flag-pole in front of Cutler. The flag was nailed to the pole ; it was only a scrap of cloth, but upon the destiny of it depended the honor or the dishono r of the Sophomore class. By 6:30 the Sophs, a group of only twenty-nine, were bunched around the pole with several laps of rope. On came the advancing hordes of Frosh, seventy-five strong. Several Frosh got started up the pole, but to no avail, for the ever-alert Sophs would pick them off. A long-drawn-out fifteen minutes of real scrapping before the whistle blew. The Sophomores, tho all in, were victorious — while the vanquished Frosh left the field, fully realizing that they must forever bow in submission to their conquerors. But hope ever springs eternal — and the good old tree outside chapel weathered many an after-chapel contest, and the youthful spirit of the Frosh was not unrewarded — they worsted their conquerors in one fray. A 11- College Picnic Somehow we all thought we had the weather man by having the First President ' s birthday come on Sunday, but he caught on and sent his Wash- ington-crossing-the-Delaware weather for both days. But that didn ' t really matter; we went anyway across the Mesa to the Garden of ,the Gods. The Tiger poetically wrote : The chimes of the cathedral spires merrily suggested that it was high noon and time to eat. Whether it was chimes or gastric juices, the bread line was formed. Then buns, wieners, escalloped potatoes, pies, oranges, coffee appeared and disappeared to appear no more. Afterward we repaired to the field of battle, where Coach Parsons had charge of the events. There was the 25-yard dash, with Professor Mierow, the second, as the dashiest prof, in college ; a baseball game between the men and girls; a tug-of-war that was a real war; besides races of all kinds — centi- pede, medicine ball and three-legged. Vera Eddens was the victorious Atalanta of the girls ' 50-yard dash, while the Juniors counted up the biggest score in the track meet. Every one came home quite firm in the belief that the birthday of the Father of His Country ought always to be celebrated in February by a picnic in the Garden of the Gods. Dear Reader: IF you have tears, be prepared to shed them now, for murder will out— even in the best of fraternities (Signed) i i Nothingbutthetruth The Sigma Chi Homestead In looking at the back entrance of this farmhouse, one is impressed with the rural quietness of the surroundings. There are absolutely no signs of life about the place. However, turning around, one sees in the distance Sid Winters, the hired man, doing the chores, ' while the milkmaid, Rhea Wenger, assists by feeding the chickens. Chuck Freeman, the lone shepherd of the crowd, stands nearby, fondling a little Glockner lamb in his arms. Down the dirty path lead- ing to the farmhouse comes the two disturbing elements of this rustic scene — High-Water Vannice and the city slicker, Rozz Clark, in the latter ' s Buick chicken wagon. This is indeed a quiet and simple scene, and the lonely couch on the roof is symbolic of the restful lives of its inactive members. The Kappa Sigma Still On approaching the back entrance of this house, one is confronted by a terrific stench — an odor so vile that further investigation seems almost neces- sary for the good of human society. Another suspicious characteristic about this house is the fact that you hardly ever see lights upstairs, but always in the basement. What is the mystery? Has Rufus Blair opened up a laundry in the basement? Perhaps Weaver, Junior, is downstairs shooting his usual line of hot air. Look ! On the outskirts of the yard stand Ethel and Bob in their customary still pose. In front of the house, standing still, is the gray car of jmy tery — the cause of the undoing of the hall girls. This is indeed a house of mystery. What is the solution? The Phi Gam Monastery Herein you see depicted the back entrance of one of the world-famous monasteries of the ages. It is the last living relic of the medieval past — an insti- tution which has successfully opposed all the latest developments in the educa- tional world — a house utterly devoid of science and all forms of culture. Within these walls are found two of the most famous monks of the ages — Brothers Linger and Lewis, world-famous bamboo artists, cocoanut throwers, tree climbers, keg tappers and safe crackers. It might seem best to mention Abbot Holt and his two assistants, Bickford and Simmons. They are now engaged in a vain attempt to spread the Phi Gam monastic idea among the nuns by establishing a nunnery. It has been suggested that Bernice Douglas, Ann Locke and Tony Wright would make excellent material for the Phi Gam sister institution. Furthermore, even a touch of refinement might be added in some way, if by no other means than a well-bred dog. The Phi De t Tenement House Rooms to Let, 25c per Day For Extras See Fat Fleqal This house is extremely popular, as we are thoroughly democratic and cater to the masses. We believe in quantity, not quality, as this is a purely economic organization and we need the money. References can be given and all questions will be answered. Prof. Motten (our spiritual advisor) will gladly answer all inquiries about the moral character of the house in general. With regard to recreation for the ladies, see our society hounds, Pug and Batty (the two blondes). For questions we cannot answer, consult our man-about-town, Frank Briggs. Our office boy is always in attendance and Will be only too glad to ask questions and refer to his big brother John as a final authority. Come early and avoid the rush, as we are the most popular (?) bunch on the campus, as absolutely everything comes our way, and it is needless to say that we turn nobody down. P. S. — We pride ourselves on our free taxicab service. We use it all the time. Let us know and we will have our drivers, MacDonald and Barnes, meet all trains, which is in their line. Our handsome red-cap, Tom, will gladly take care of all suspicious packages. The Beta Museum Open 8-i2 A. M., i-f P. M. There is absolutely no organization like this on the college campus. It contains every known freak of nature in existence — clowns (in more ways than one), musicians, strong men, weak men, mere men and queer men. For example : Clown Johnson, the world-famous fool; Mac, a relic of the stone age; Curley and Heavy, the calliope twins ; L,es, the queerest man in captivity ; Frenchy, the dwarf, and listaport Chuck. These, with numerous other attractions (so called), will furnish amusement for the most simple-minded audience in the country. In keeping with the show, the price is extremely low — 10c for adults and 5c for children (this includes the war tax). P. S. — Female patronage is solicited, as a nursery for babies in arms will be run, under the careful supervision of George Bruce. Calendar MAY 1. Breity ' s resignation announced. Inter-Sorority dance — Too much for Mildred. 3.. All College Chimotte; Pat O ' BTion, and Herb Hillman try a new dip. It falls flat. 4. It ' s better to be noticed for doing things wrong than never to be noticed at all. 6. Campus league bas eball starts. 7. Glee Club for wet country on sec- ond trip. 7. Just because the groom takes over the bridal reins at the marriage is no sign that he is engaged to a ballet pony. 9. Second Annual Inter-Fraternity Dance at Antlers. Elaborate affair. Professor Allard from Harvard arrives. Oh. how he can dance! C. C. crushes Ag- gies in Track, 69-48. QTETSON 10. Hypatia, Contemporary and Min- erva initiate. Washburn field witnesses another Tiger victory. D. U. 4. C. C. 5. Baseball. 12. Debating — Mormons 2, Tigers 1. Lieut. Bennett stars. 13, 14, 15. Springfevcr. 16. Dramatic Club function — Fanchorr the Cricket. Dorothy Azpell is leading light. Outburst in dance is rigidly squelched. 17. Track at Boulder— U. C. 85. C. C. 35. lunior breakfast for Sen- iors on Mt.. Manitou Incline. 22. Debating— C. C. 2, C. A. C. 1— at Fort Collins. 23. Evelyn Campbell appears with Frank Seeley ' s Beta pin. 24. May festival and a perfect day. Mil- dred Davis crowned May Queen, Elizabeth Crockett Maid of Honor. 25. She: Are vou an overseas man? Barton: Yes; B ' s or better. 26. Edna Snelling elected President of Dramatic Club. 27. John Carter elected President of the Student Commission. 28. Debating— C. C. 2, D. U. 1— in Den- ver, making us winner of the triangular debates. 29. Contemporary function at Glen Cove. TUNE 1. Dart: I ' m charmed to meet vou. She: Well, snap out of it. 2. How can we set behind the yell leaders when thev insist on fac- ing - the bleachers? 3. Still winning— C. C. 5, U. C. 4. 4. Overheard at Cossitt: ?: The idea! My napkin is damp. Mrs. Paine: Perhaps that ' s because there is so much due on vour board. 5. Norene King- and Franklin Bick- more burst forth. 6. High School day. 7. Baseball— U. C. 6. C. C. 2. there. Don MacDougall elected Cap- tain for 1020. Thankful Bickmore and Bill Copeland carry off honors in Senior play, What Every Wo- man Knows. Monroe: I read half of What Every Woman Knows and some girl told me the rest. (Well, what do you think of that?) 8. He: Does your sister love like you do? i 1 : Oh, mercy, no! 9. Do vou mind if I smoke? Yes; I hate the taste of tobacco 10. Freshmen girls win in field day events. 11. Phi Delts are Campus League cham- pion in baseball. How about the Armit-Ainsworth battery? Are they good? Well, are they! 12. MacKenzie and Hawkins are double winners in the tennis tourna- ment. 13. All College Dance. Nuf sed. Hypatia pledge. 15. Jungling popular — also studying for exams. 16. Mostly studying. 17. Ditto 18. Jungling predominates. 19. Same today. 20. Fraternity night. Annual concert of the School of Music. 22. Baccalaureate address bv Rev. Dr. William T. Minchen of Denver. 2S. Class Day. Senior supper at home of President and Mrs. Duniway. 24. Alumni Day. Beautiful memorial service was given. 25. Commencement. JTCTiOrl SEPTEMBER 21. Sunday. Evidence of college ap- pearing. Bemis shows a little life, and smoke begins to pour feebly from the fraternity houses. 22. The rushing already commenced. Dances at some of said houses. Nothing very intense as yet — but oh, boy! 23. Cossitt opens to feed hungry mouths. Mrs. Morrow is swamped with registrants. Everybody ' s back. Good old prospects. But tonight — YE GODS! The real rush smoker of the year. Have you ever gone thru a rush night? SOME cute eve? 24. College opens — The die is cast. No returning except by means of the boot. Wonder why the fra- ternity men don ' t attend classes? More smokers. 25. Aren ' t classes funny? The mill be- gins to grind. Oh, by the way, this is a large day: President Wilson and the Mrs. come to town. The whole college and the city folks are out to see them hanging on box cars as points of vantage. The President does not speak. But he is surely a handsome man, for a ' that. 26. First class scrap. The youngsters do love to play. Fresh win — they need encouragement at the start. Watch Your Step at the Burns. They all smell that way, lady. 27. Saturday. No school, and yet nothing doing. Something ' s wrong. 28. Have vou heard about the wild wo- men at Bruin Inn? No? Well, college is sure a poor place to let vour education be neglected. 29. Well, she ' s on in earnst (C. C. we mean). The Kappa Sigs call on the Phi Gams a la bathrobe. It ' s all right lady, they are frater- nities. OCTOBER 1. I move we do something. Lost for want of a second. 2. Napoleon Briggs elected President of the Sophomores. Just look at his name! J Q2.DT71. — ( 3. Junior election. Greetings, Ma- dame President! Ditto, Mr. Editor! 4. Saturday. It rained today. Don ' t you remember? Effects of Pres- ident Wilson ' s visit to Colorado Springs have at last got to him — he ' s sick now. C. C. vs. Ft. Logan, football; 80-3; dangerously close, we ' ll admit. Yet (for future refer- ences) watch our Tiger machine go! Get Acquainted Parties at the halls tonight. Edna had a frightful time getting the taffy out of her hair; but it was pretty good after that. 5. Rumors of a frat meeting. Sure and the dear boys aren ' t so sac- rilegous. Vespers, and they didn ' t even come to repent! 6. It didn ' t even rain today. 7. More gossip. Sh! Did any one tell you about those two couples who asked a passing car for a lift to town, and were imme- diately accommmodated, only to find themselves in the hands of the sheriff? Well, you ' ve missed something. 8. Today is Wednesday. 9. Huge pep meeting this morning. Classes scattered recklessly to allow the whole school to ac- company the team to the depot. Watch their smoke! They ' re go- ing to lick the Mormons. Ed, Honnen pulls down the Junior play managership. 10. Doc looks awfully cheeky when he dances, doesn ' t he? 11. But— they didn ' t. (Lick Salt Lake, we mean.) Goose eggs are rather annoying. There is an All - College in Bemis to cele — er, to have a good time. The walls are un- usually bare of floral decora- tions. 14 IS 16 Monday. Classes and chapel cut short and out. The entire stu- dent body trails to the Santa Fe station to welcome the team. WE ' RE BEHIND YOU. TIGERS! A few of the inveterate fussers find that it is rather discomfort- ing to run the gauntlet for rid- ing with the irresistible ladies of the college in luxurious cars. They aren ' t riding now, at any rate. For a day or so they will have to walk. Miss Pickens talks in chapel. Guess it was worth $3.60. after all. The intellectual atmosphere of the Economics and Business Sem- inar has beguiled the members into believing that they are ac- tual mentors. We hope they ' ll AWAKE. Wm. A. Whyte urges ratification of the Peace Treaty. The Sophs slip one over on the Frosh with their secret ban- quet. 18. Saturday. First fraternity night. All dolled up — this is the life! The Kappa Sigs and the Betas have house dances: the Phi Delts at the San Luis; Sigs in Cossitt; Eps at the Acacia, and the Fijis penalized. 19. College isn ' t a bit exciting on Sun- day. Can ' t even fuss after dark. 20. Rather weird jitney dance at Mc- Gregor. Hope the girls get to go to Boulder. 21. Sigma chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi is duly installed in this institu- tion, 22. Suddenly Vera ran from the room, throwing out her legs behind her, and her arms swinging in rithum. You Jtave a Imost idiotick run, sed Kate. 23. Stadium is the scene of a big pep meeting after supper. Bonfire, yells, people, everything. And a real BAND! Look out. Boul- der, C. C. ' s got the old pep! 24. Trains to Denver are crowded. The big game is tomorrow. Whole school going us — yes, siree, ev- erybody. Great bonfire and gathering at Boulder ' s athletic field. (P. S. — Did you hear about certain worthy lads losing their clothes in Denver?- To think they ' d have to wear the same suit to the dance that thev wore in the car with ladies! Terrible, isn ' t it? We wonder how they lost their clothes. It was get- ting to be rather expensive for them.) 25. SOME DAY. Boulder ' s amazing: luck gives them two touch- downs, which tie the score, 14-14. The Tigers worked — their touch- downs weren ' t made on flukes, anyway. Roosevelt Memorial dance afterwards in the gym. 26. Sundav. The Conference has de- generated into a revival, and the economic questions of the world remain unsolved. C. C. returns to Colorado Springs. 27. VVc are waiting onlv for another outburst now. 28. Have vou heard about Persis Per- kins jerkin ' the gherkins? 29. The exams are already beginning. Rather merciless, however, to shove them on us all at once. 30. Fat Flegal is recovering from the nasty kick he so courteously re- ceived in the Silver and Gold territory. 31. The BARBECUE!! The Sophs put on a real one. We all had a hell of a time. Rather heaven- ly, too, at that. We never knew so many of those girls were so devilish, did you? Innocence, too, must be only skin deep. NOVEMBER 1. Home-coming events are in full swing. The Barbecue started it. Mines-C. C. game this after- noon. It stood 3-0 in favor of the Diggers until Don Mac- Dougal and Earl MacTavish put over a touchdown, and Honnen kicked goal. The team ' s a rocket now. Watch it shoot straight up. 2. Revelry at the San Luis, behind closed doors. Who were there? 3. Splendiferous chapel celebration over the victory Saturday. Wouldn ' t it be great to be a foot-ball hero? The plaudits of the multitude ringing up en- thusiastically in ceaseless, ardent worship! Raw-w-w meat! 4. Six young college widows attend the movies; their gossip is over- heard. Some wild gossip, too. He who seeks will find. 5. Wednesday. Tea dance at Broad- moor. Are you a T-hound? Fighting tea is certainly an in- sip-it diversion. 10. 11. Henry Van Dyke speaks to the C. C. hashers at the Winter Night Club. The mid-semesters are out today. Least said, the better. At 6 p. m. we all marched to the depot to see the team off to Nebraska. Who said the college didn ' t have any pep? Aren ' t they funny! Blue Moon dance at the Plaza. It wasn ' t a blue party, though. Saturday. Creighton defeats Colo- rado College. We should worry; it wasn ' t a conference game, anyway. Kappa Sigma and Phi Gamma Delta hold annual open house. Ruford has the daintiest room. But we won ' t bawl out that Fiji who owned that horrible red quilt. It shouted; we wondered at first why the party was so noisy. Those Denver girls! Whoop-la! Who ' s lost his heart now? Private dance at the San Luis. It might just as well have been public. Tuesday. ARMISTICE DAY Hashers, scrapers and pearl- divers indulge in chicken delec- table at the banquet held in Cos- sitt. Thev also skid. 12. Another Ceylon herb battle at a cer- tain well-known hotel. Tryouts for the Junior play. 13. Still trying out for the play. 14. Parts assigned. Several gloomy mugs despairing around the campus, 15. Saturday. Parade downtown at 1 :00. C. C. plays D. U. An ' we jes ' wiped ' em off the earth 38-0!! Another dance around the village afterward. Yet there is a cloud. The Aggies are champions so far. 17. Are you satisfied with yourself? You are? Well, you shouldn ' t be! 18. Bronze tablet unveiled in Palmer in memory of John M. S. Gabbert, who died in service. Doc Little speaks. Nugget Board meeting to- night. Really there was — yes, it is a shock. 20. Girls ' Glee Club advertises rather startlingly in chapel. We thought something was the matter with Jean. These gypsies look rather suspicious. Pearson ' s Dramatic Club re- organizes. 21. The girls stage The Lost Neck- lace. Tean Graham is some keen American, and Anne Strat- ton is some gypsy. We ' d hate to meet her in that rig-up after 6 p. m. 22. Saturday. Fraternity night. Kappa Sigs dance at the Acacia; the Phi Gams at the San Luis; the Phi Dclts at the Antlers; the Sigs hike to Seven Falls; the Eps hike to the Inn and the Betas have a house dance. 23. Sunday night smokers. Can ' t live without excitement, you know. 24. The girls decide to buy Prof. Beck- with a hair net. 25. Fraternity men are very cordially invited to the Y. W. C. A. ser- vices at Bemis. Results were — well, ask Bemis, We ' d blush to state ' em. Grand old bonfire in the Stadium. Lloyd Shaw impresses us with fourteen points, the best eleven of which are the team. Frosh lids appear at last. 26. A real cold spell has set in. Gosh, but it ' s cold! Sounds like Harriet T. doesn ' t it? Maybe it is. Men ' s Dramatic Club is enter- tained with a DUMB WIFE 27. THANKSGIVING] Great day for C. C. but a mighty chilly one. The Kappa Sigmas start the day well with a breakfast dance at their chapter house. THEN — the FOOTBALL game with the champion Aggies. Thev thought they were cham- pions. We fooled ' em. tee hee! Our Tigers won the game mag- nificently. 13-0. STATE CHAM- PIONS!!!! Rah. Rah. C. C.!! Whole team entertained at a dinner _ dance at the Antlers Hotel in the evening. Just one indication of the town ' s and our pride in them. 2B. Vacation — saving up energy to cele- brate some more. 29. Are you happy? (What ' s that col- lege answer?) H — yes! 30. Five Colorado College Tigers are chosen for the Rocky Mountain All-Conference eleven!! DECEMBER Back to a victorious college. Un- rivaled celebration in chapel. Doc Little operates on an Aggie and removes his blasted confer- ence title. Flowers are given to Mrs. Parsons, and more flowers are sent to Big Mac — in the hos- pital. Hilarious parade after- ward. Hail, hail, the gang ' s all here; what the — et cetera. Don ' t vou Frosh look cute? Have vou discovered where we put a naughty joke on SUN- DAY? The Journalism class is run into Gazette by Bill Tway, and im- mediately run out again by the men inside. 6. Glee Club personnel announced. Some happy individuals and sev- eral glum ones. Wrestling begins in gym, un- der Shortv Donaldson ' s diminu- tive instruction. Town girls give a dance. No males allowed. Coal shortage is forcing many midddle western colleges to close. No such luck here. Saturday. The Junior farce, Noth- ing But the Truth, is a tremen- dous success, taking the school bv storm. Sid Winters and Helen Marsh certainly appeared experienced — the rehearsals must have been interesting. (But did you notice how fidgety Rhea and Ray were?) And where did Marian Ward get those smoke-ring stockings? Is it too late to find out Yet alas! her cigarette education must have begun at the wrong end 7. Harvard-C. C. game cancelled. Hm, sort of scared ' em out! 8. There ' s another championship team in town. The C. S. H. S. Ter- rows invade the learned corri- dors at Palmer. We ' re for ' em! Minerva function tonight. Beautiful dinner at the Antlers Hotel, followed by a line party at the Burns to see The Mas- querader, starring Guy Bates Post. A remarkable production. 9. Another fierce cold spell. (P ' raps it ' s the same one.) Skating in Monument Park. Jungling reserved for balmier nights. 10. The end approaches. 11. More football. Nineteen C ' s awarded in chapel. Slant - eye Briggs .is elected captain for next season. 12. New Tiger Constitution adopted mildly by the dear student body. Frosh beat the Sophs in inter- class basket ball, and the Sen- iors wallop the Juniors. Fraternity night. A cold bliz- zard coined ducats for the taxi drivers. And, as you can readily see, certain men therefore will have to walk for the ensuing month. Those Betas have a keen din- ner dance at their house. Romantic Bruin Inn is the scene of the announcement of the engagement of Louise Allen to Tohn Carter. Ed Allen and Fannie Sheldon are also engaged. This is so sudden! (Phew! what a day to write up!) 13. Juniors gave a farewell breakfast for Miss Churchill at Ticknor. Eager Heart is presented at Cogswell. Senior men are ad- mitted. 15. In the Tournalism class. Bill Tway assigned to the boys the task of ascertaining the most popular cigarette smoked on the cam- pus; to the girls the kind of hose most generally worn by the col- lege girls. The papers on the cigarettes were all lead and dis- cussed. Stetson became impa- tient and said, Say, let ' s hear a little about the hose. Prof. And Prof, veiled, Well, boy, we ought to get a little of this cig- arette smoke out of our eves first! (Whoop-ee-EE.) 16. Why don ' t we studv? Because: (1) Pan Pan rehearsal to- night. (2) Nugget Board meeting to- night. (3) Y. W. C. A. meeting this afternoon. (4) Student Commission this evenine. (5) Glee Club rehearsal to- night. (6) Christmas service at Bemis. 17. Debating tryouts in Perkins. Creat declamations. The Irene Society presents a charming dansant for some for- eign orphan at the San Luis. Perfumed cigarettes are in evi- dence. (Most popular?) Basketball vs. Teachers. C. C. sweeps them into the corner, 52-25. Something else — let ' s see, what was it? Oh, yes. The day of judgment is at hand. However, the millenium isn ' t vet .and Mother Earth couldn ' t be ' both- ered, so continues to roll leis- urely around in spite of the pro- tests of mortal atoms. Magna Pan Pan to celebrate the preservation of the world. Miss Hillman develops a sudden infatuation for our stern Presi- dent but darling Dewey prevents a scandal in the familv. As for Pete Simmons there ' s Egypt in his snorting eye. (Vide Amy Lowell.) 19. Vacation begins at 5 p. m. Home for Xmas. (7) PANTAGES. (8) Seminar. 21. The dignified editor of this publica- tion is caught with a pocketful of hair nets and hair pins. (Keep it quiet.) Great men always are rather wild. 22. Mitzi in Head Over Heels appears. The gallery has a collegiate at- mosphere. 23. 24. 25. 27. 28. 29. 30. Marney Eppich (when a Frosh try- ing to master English): Well, I ' ve took six packages of Phatten-upp and haven ' t gained an ounce. Now wouldn ' t that exaggerate you? (It didn ' t her at any rate.) The Fijis drag some dames to to a house-crawl. shr .W-fc d t-ofi tlfh; MERRY CHRISTMAS EVERY- BODY!!!! Miss Phinney goes joy riding and repents. She is still repenting, Monday. The delegates leave for the Student Volunteer Conven- tion at Des Moines. It would be nice to be one of the intellec- tuals, no? Colorado College defeats Pueblo in basketball. Good starter, boys! 31. New Year ' s Eve. If vou were at Broadmoor you ' d have thought tha t prohibition had just been lifted instead of imposed! 1920 TANUARY 1. Happy New Year! 2. The Betas started the New Year right with a house dance last night. Broken Blossoms. Busted Bouquet, Fractured Flowers (according to its ef- fect upon you) was presented at the movies. Take your girlie 3. The Virtuous Vamp puts on a real shimmie (?) while the Sigs shake a wicked hip. Isn ' t it? 4. Sunday. See September 21 — last year. Kappa Sigs and Sigma Chis have a house dance for the town brothers. 6. Usual tears shed for the end of vacation. Farewell. Miss Churchill; you hold a dear place in the heart of each of us! Wel- come. Miss Phinnev, our new Dean of Women — we want vou. 7. Heavy snow. The trees are exquis- itely laden and bent low grace- fully (?). Arthur Wilson is elected track captain. Speedy boy is Art. 8. The Glee Culb is practicing furi- ously. 9. The hall girls gave a dance for the town girls — for a quarter. 10. Phi Gamma Delta amazes the cam- pus by the announcement of the engagements of a dozen of the dear brothers. Inter-class wrest- ling. Several young gods ap- pear — Oh, Harry! Frosh beat American Legion team, 29-25. in an exciting game of basketball. 11. Ee Miserable — The guy who put the nit in fraternities. 12. Prof. Mierow and Tohn Carter be- gin the chapel reports on the Des Moines Convention. 13. The mild reservationists win on the vote taken here concerning the adoption of the League of Na- tions. It haunts us still. Hazel Kirk favors us with her view of the Co nvention. K. U. K, is deluged with Bol- shevism, and takes kasha raven- ously at Bemis. 14. Marjorie Hankins talks about con- verting the heathen. Nebraska defeats Colorado College, 32-21, at Cossitt in the first two games. You just wait, Neb. We ' ll fix you. 15. We did. Knocked ' em cold. 25-22. in a hot game. Les MacTavish made four wonderful shots. 16. Art Wilson presents forcibly to us the need of surgeons in India and China. C ' m ' on — let ' s go! Fraternity night — where ' d you 17. Saturday. Wrestling with Mines, Not so good; they won six out of nine matches. Bemis. Sen- nings and Elliott uphold our honor. 18. Five-hundred played in Huccocode Cave is quite the rage now. 19. Sid Winters tells us how much the Buddhists and the Mohamme- dans don ' t love the ladies. 20. The Library opens for night use — nocturnal fussing rendezvous. Chuck Llovd and Maude Huron step off. Another Phi Gam! Careful there! Bromfield. Daywalt and Bemis win in their matches at the D. A. C. preliminaries. 21. Oh. Bov! Familiar brows peep over the highest railing. 22. The Seminar passes quietly out. One semester of Slumber. 202. ended. 23. Friday. Everybody sings violently, Onward Christian Soldiers. commanded bv President C. A. D. Large evening. The Seniors entertain the Tuniors with a royal steak supper at Bruin Inn. Dancing? Foolish question. Miss Phinney joins us again. 24. D. U. is rather disconcerted at being defeated in a pepless game, 31-24. Oh, C. C. just knocks them off like that! The referee, how- ever, had better not invade this territory again — if he wishes to enjoy longer the stars and the flowers. The C Club holds open house in their keen room at Cossitt. Janet, also, holds open house — afterwards. She ' s a sociable soul. Where are you going, my pretty maid? Swimming at Broadmoor, sir, she said. A bathing suit you ' ll take, I Yes, kind sir; Dorine. it s 26. The flu is rampant again. Now we ' re in for a series of lectures, regulations, etc. Got one and some this morning already. 27. The Glee Club discovers that it is unharmonious in action as well as in tone. Wanted — A plas- terer to repair Perkins; several doctors, etc. 28. Wednesday. Ahh-hh-h-h! (desig- nating relief). Last day of the semester. Prexv cheers our hearts with visions of four mil- lion bucks for a greater Colo- rado College. 29. Register depression. Finals begin and oblivion settles over the campus. 30. Mrs. Mierow: Heavens, the baby has hvstcrics! Professor M. : Ye Grecian gods! How did it happen? Mrs. M,: I gave her a copy of the Nugget to play with. 31. Tust as we expected. The halls are quarantined! FEBRUARY 1. There won ' t be five Sundays again in February until 1948. Let ' s have a watch party. 2. CRAM— (we study). 3. SLAM! — (we throw down our books in disgust). 4. EXAM—??? 5. DAMN! — (we see our grade) and vacation for five davs begins. 6. Utopia, indeed, if it weren ' t for the flu. 7. A most disastrous dav. (1) Old Dean, the college dog, suffers a very ignominous death — he is run over bv a Ford. (2) Basketball at Mines. We lost. 24-17. (3) Wrestling at Denver Uni- versitv. We lost five of seven matches. 8. Great gloom. 9. Monday. The new semester begins — more gloom. Dean A. F. West of Princeton speaks to us about education. Mighty inter- esting. 10. Three days of lone quarantine for the new arrivals. No chapel — thank goodness, the flu has some benefits. Several shiny pledge buttons, backed bv timid new frosh, ap- pear. 11. The flu ban is almighty. The cal- endar, therefore, for the next few davs will be — well, see He- brews, chapter 13. verse 8. 12. Perrv Parr and Martha Givens an- announce it. 13. Ditto. Herb and Harriet. Another advantage of the flu: We can ' t ride on those dinks. 14. Saturday. Hikes. That ' s all that is allowed. 15. This being Sunday, we were going to insert a rare joke; but it was censored. 16. Liza, what fo ' vo ' buy dat udder box of shoe blackin ' ? Go on, niggah; dat ain ' t shoe blackin ' : dat ' s ma massage cream. 17. The Astronomy class!! Have vou seen it? It ' s very cosmopolitan, nitty and nutty. Fussers, of course, predominate. It is our belief that the men are more attracted by the pairs of fem- inine stars that twinkle in the classroom than thev are bv the constellations without and above. Prof. Motten reads Experi- ence to Pearson ' s Dramatic Club after their dinner at Cos- sitt. 18. The girls, sitting on the sturb- cones, are getting a taste of last year ' s S. A. T. C. 19. The campus has become thickly populated with strolling pairs. Cupid, though a mere child, is surely a persistent one. 20. Fortunately the weather is wonder- ful. The frat men all have their heads read. That is better than all having red heads, however. 1919 21. Mock initiations rend the calm ser- enity of night. They say the Sigma Chis imported inquisitors from the Spanish Athletic Club to impress more markedly their tender pledges. The mantlepiece at Cossitt is increasing in favor. Good op- portunity to varnish the chairs. There will be plenty of time for the varnish to dry thoroughly. Aggies defeat C. C. 25-20. We won ' t discuss that. Margaret Weir and Tommy Thompson announce their en- gagement. Poss Parsons. Tunior, makes his tiny debut. Quite a day. 22. The ban was lifted at midnight. Now the gav social whirl re- commences. The only trouble is that it too often proves a whirlpool, or a maelstrom 23. Monday. Since this is leap year we are perfectly justified in cele- brating Georgie ' s birthday a day late. Frosh lids are discarded. The ALL-COLLEGE PIC- NIC Say, wasn ' t the mist glor- ious as vou hiked across the Mesa? How strangely the dim rocks loomed up! And — did your mustard decide it preferred pie to the original wienie to rest on? The Juniors distinguished themselves — both boys and girls — by winning first place in three out of five events, and winning second place in those other two. They couldn ' t tug the Fresh- men over .and thev couldn ' t beat the Sophomore combination in the three-legged race. As for the Seniors, thev had a very nice time. See October 22!!! 24. College again; and chapel, which is worse. New York must be terrible when all blocked up with ice and snow. 25. President Duniwav urges ameliora- tion of scholarship. By the way, a little of it wouldn ' t hurt Have vou ever stopped to con- sider that? 26. The Nugget Board boards at Cos- sitt. Hope the fellows weren ' t bored. 27. Phi Beta Kappa elections an- nounced (see Organizations ). We are wondering what a cer- tain person will now have as his subject for conversation? 28. Saturday. Fraternity night. Betas go to Bruin Inn for supper and hike afterwards; Kappa Sigs dance at the Acacia; Sigs ditto at their house; Fijis at the San Luis; Phi Delts motor to East Home, and the Eps dine and dance at Bruin Inn. Good night! Another defeat. D. U. wins from us in basket- ball. 17-11. BUT— just wait till the Tigers begin to play on their home floor. 29. Sunday. Look hard at this dav. It doesn ' t come very often. MARCH Phi Beta Kappa initiation and re- ceived at President Duniway ' s home. Sounds awful intellec- tual, but it was really a delight- ful affair (so we are told.) Aristocratic Wood Avenue is shocked, grieved, horrified and surprised by a gang of track men tearing by in a brilliant ar- ray of colored socks and various styles of underwear. The three- mile course is open. The resi- dence district doesn ' t appreciate it at all. Emerson Lvnn is elected to Alpha Kappa Psi. The Nugget Board dines at the training table (And this is the result!) 5. The Colonial Ball is gaily held at Bemis Hall. The minuet was beautiful. Some little manager is Doris. Phi Beta Kappa— Phew Bet- tah Kribbahs. At Lincoln, the University of Nebraska defeats C. C. 23-9. in an afternoon game. The State Teachers ' College also defeats the Baby Bengals. 6. Saturday. Again does Nebraska win from our college, 33-12. Colorado College is, however, the only college that defeated Nebraska (see January 15). No. we ' re not downhearted. Cowfboys at Wyoming U. lick the Tiny Tigers, 36-17, while D. U. takes four of seven matches from the Black and Gold matmen, here. An inglori- ous dav. 7. Welcome. Greeks! Last fraternity formal initiation held today. And pledge pins are secreted un- til next vear ' s scramble. 8. Have vou felt the Cosmic Urge? Or shimmied in an Algerian jazz parior? 9. Madame Guerin makes a magnifi- cent appeal in chapel for aid to help the poor French children, victims of the war. 10. Another good old pep meeting in Perkins to send the team to vic- tory at Boulder. A great par- ade followed — we squirmed and wriggled and coiled all over Pikes Peak Avenue until we fin- ally reached the station. They ' re off! Eleventh hour decisions send a few pairs of legs flying thru the windows to see the great game. 11. Thursday. Senator Harding favors the C. C hashers at the Antlers with a campaign address. Effects of Star-Gazing. Rachel Trenner (in Ast. 3): Now, what would happen if the Kids got in the Milky Way? Prof. Albright: Well. I don ' t know: but I imagine that Orion would use the Big Dipper. 12. Euterpe and the Fortnightly Sketch Club entertain with a Leap Year Dance at San Luis. Oh. Min! Ain ' t it a grand and glorious feeling to have ' em come for you in a taxi — and pay for a feed afterwards — and every- thing! 13. It ' s our turn now. Tiger basketball quintet just smothers the Mines at Cossitt Hall. 20-13. Ring out, old bell! Our victory made the All-Col- lege Dance afterwards one grand, hilarious, delirious affair. 14. It is rumored that when the report cards came out several men got their ' C ' s in athletics. How- ever, they will be unable to wear them on sweaters. 15. Dr. R. M. Riefstahl lectured this afternoon on Mohammedan Art and Chinese Paintings. He said that locusts flourished in Greece, and that the lions were seated in a frieze. Poor things! 16. Tuesday. Ye gods! Another Leap Year Dance! Our only comment is that the girls are certainlv showing the men how to put on a real party. Today ' s Weather Bureau The devil sends the wicked wind To lift the skirts knee high — But God is iust And sends the dust To blind the bad man ' s eve. 20, Ec. 22 starts again and immedi- ately there ariseth wails, gnash- ing of teeth, tearing of hair and scanning of periodicals. The good ship Nugget hits a grievous reef, but doesn ' t quite sink MARCH 18. 1920 7:45 a. m. — Arrival of Lincoln (Neb.) High School Basketball Team. 2:30 p.m. — Visit to College buildings for out-of-town guests. 4:00 p.m. — Indoor baseball — Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Deltas win 11-7. i 8:00 p.m. — Interstate basketball — Lin- coln High vs. Colorado Springs High. Lincoln defeats Colorado Springs, 35-25. Not so bad. MARCH 19, 1920 10:00 a. m. — Sightseeing trip. 4:00 p.m. — Indoor baseball — Kappa Sig- ma vs. Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi wins. 13-9. 8:00 p.m. — Interstate basketball — Lin- coln High vs. Colorado High. Again Lincoln wins, 31-19. 9:30 p.m. — C Club reception for both teams in clubroom. SATURDAY. MARCH 20. 1920 10:00 a.m. — Colorado College cross- country run. 3:00 p.m. — Interstate basketball — Lin- coln High vs. Colorado Springs High. This game to be played in case extra game is necessary to decide title. 8:00 p. m: — Conference Basketball — Colorado University vs. Colo- rado Collcee. Post scripta to above: 18. Some chapel this morning: First — Grace Casey played Chopin ' s Polonaise. It was wonderful. Second — Squ-uc-cc-eek! Squa- aw-aww-awk! Rt-rrt-t-t-rtrt! Everybory come to the Big Show! Come and see the lions dance like Hawaiians! Oh. vou Y. W. C. A. Cirus! Third — Uusual countless an- nouncements. Fourth— Exit. Ethel Beckman appears with Bow Round ' s Kapna Sigma pin. 19. The liner Nugget clears the sand bar. with not a Board broken. 20. Do vou remember: (1) That Frank Briggs won the cross-country, 18 flat? (2) That the 3 p. m. game wasn ' t played because Lincoln High is interstate champion. (3) California in September? No, we havn ' t forgotten the circus. Now we understand why the male element is barred. This isn ' t New York City, you must realize, but a tame western town. 22. AND— WE BEAT BOUL- DER!!! 22-20, That game! Will you ever forget it — especially Big Mac ' s marvelous basket? The old bell in Cutler was rudelv awakened. Let ' s have one more victory now, C. C. 21. Sunday again, and a real event! The Rotarians begin their dis- trict conclave with an evening service at Perkins Hall. The singing is by the college choir. It. is trulv remarkable how we can expand when an impression is desired. Mavbe we ' d be more self-satisfied if we worked hard- er for us! Another large day: (1) Rev. Sam Carruthers of Cambridge points out the Per- ils of the Literate. Don ' t have a tumbleweed mind, folks, and don ' t fall into the view. You might not recover. (2) We forgot — Tiger wrest- lers broke even with Boulder up there last Saturday night. They fell for our men. all right. (3) Nora Bayes appears in Ladies First. Who pealed the village bells? (4) The Aurora Borealis un- expectedly illuminates the nor- thern heavens with carmine and emerald flashes, pierced spas- modically with wavering shafts of white light. Wasn ' t it gor- 23. Good night! Let ' s hope that we won ' t have to endure another such chapel as today ' s! Tust be- cause you are good looking is no sign vou can talk. 24. Dr. Dascomb. this noon, was differ- ent. He was good. 25. Bring us a sleeve, so we can laugh over that would-be class scrap this morning. Really, the bounds of pugnacious etiquette were most rudelv overstepped. The melee became so rough it looked for a while as if some one ' s calling card was going to be bent, or that some one would get a run in his stocking. A Late Start D. W. C. : So you finally went to bed? R. W. B.: Yes. between eleven and twelve. D. W. C: Hm! That ' s too many for one bed. $Em Interfraternity indoor baseball (such a frightful combination of compound words) closes this evening with the Phi Delts oc- cupying the stellar, and the K. Sigs the cellar, positions. 26. Friday. By the charmingly grac- ious condescension of the facul- ty social committee, permission was given to hold the great Inter-Fraternity Dance (Pan- Hellenic Ball, in other words) at the smallest ballroom in the city. Of course we ought to be thankful to have gotten even that permission. But in order to insure comfort and safety in the jam, we decided to wear bathing suits and iron-spiked shoes. Tn spite of all, it was a brilliant affair, and we know every one had an enjoyable evening. The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife bursts forth at Cogswell. (Sh!! Scandal!) Say, wouldn ' t you hate to get Rowena on your trail? 27. Tiger debaters go to D. U. tonight. Lost on technicalities. is the verdict. (Don ' t know what that means, but guess it ' s all right.) You wouldn ' t understand; it ' s too technickle, Mabel. Did we beat the AGGIES? Did we? Oh, gosh, what a foolish question! Only 36-4, that ' s all. And thev didn ' t even make a basket! The game was so slow we succeded in getting a dozen time exposures of the action. It ' s a shame to take the money. However, the evening started well. The young gods in their football suits staged a rather wild and rare combination of the six major sports. Shorty was the perfect image of Sir Lancelot. 28. And now, dear reader, from now on we have been instructed to anticipate events. You see, the copy must be in on time. Well, just you watch us antici- pate. It ' s the best thing we do. We should have done it sooner. but we just felt we couldn ' t anticipate that Aggie game. But from the wav it turned out. our hunch was sure- lv wrong. We could have anti- cipated that, all right. Only we thought it wouldn ' t be fair. To begin anticipating — He: The weather is fair and warmer today. (Was it?) She: Why? I didn ' t see her do it. He: Oh. my, yes! We had one that died last year. (??? (How is that for anticipation?) 29. We guess it ' s Monday. (Did we hit it right? Oh tell me why.) The roof of Perkins Hall fell in this morning, so we can ' t have any more chapel. (Alas! Afraid that that is more of a hope than an anticipation!) Fraternity meeting night — it always come on Monday, so that is O. K. Meanwhile. Pantages gets worse every week. 30. If yesterday was Monday, today must be Friday. Today the faculty voted to abolish all ex- aminations whatsoever. The shock was too much for Palmer Hall. It. too. caved in. So there 31. are no more classes. (Please don ' t think we are wishing the college any hard luck. But there are so many ends, it seems, ac- complished only by destruction.) (There is a subtle pun there. Get it.) Wednesday. Jane Addams addresses the student body. We know this was a treat, and we were all mighty glad to have the priv- ilege of hearing her. ■%%i. 1. April Fool ' s Day! Oh, dear! Is it true, then, that spring vacation begins today? Or doesn ' t it? Or does it? Bring me a whisk broom; I just got thru dancing with Janet. Earl McTavish is chosen for the all-conference quintet. Well, our task is done at last, thank heaven! The 1922 Nugget Board was elected today. (It really wasn ' t, but of course we don ' t mind a little thing like that.) The storm clouds lifted, and the gorgeous sun broke thru and lit up the whole landscape with its golden liquor. The mortgage was paid. They found the treasure. Thev were mar- ried and lived happily ever after. The villain died of the flu. and the mothers-in-law both fell over cliffs. And so they lived joy- ously on the unbroken desert. And the green grass grew all around. Dear Reader: You have been very patient. We don ' t see how vou stood it all. Therefore we beg to thank you. If you think that some of our jokes are rather raw, don ' t be angry, but rejoice that they weren ' t hard boiled. Yours for a greater C. C. — Our Colorado! EM AITCHEZ a IV hen Bachelors Meet ' ' ' ' By Monroe Heath If we were to judge from the modern trend of a great many people ' s disposi- tions, it might be considered a glaring inconsistency to say that Maynard Mier and his wife, Margaret, hadn ' t yet had a real quarrel altho they had been mar- ried for two whole months. Not that they were so harmoniously tuned or so painfully perfect, because they weren ' t. It was probably more of a mistake than anything else which had caused thus far their matrimonial sea to be unruffled. This very afternoon Margaret herself had been rejoicing (and perhaps won- dering) over their peaceful co-existence together. It was all the more marvelous she thought, because she hadn ' t known Maynard as long as most young ladies know their prospective husbands. It was only seven short months ago that she had come to Huntington. She had met this Mr. Mier, who people said was a bachelor from New York City. That much was satisfactory and even a trifle exciting. He was tall and dark ; he was quiet, rather serious, and conscientious. She vaguely suspected that he was just a wee bit nervous, too; but she had no proof. As the assistant manager in the town ' s largest dry goods store, he had been successful. He had never told her very much about himself; she knew that he had been a travelling salesman with a large firm in New York which had failed ; that it was this fact which had caused him to come to Huntington. All this, too, was satisfactory ; and she had found him quite the most fascinating man she had ever met. (It was fortunate that no other young lady found him equally as fascinating.) She remembered his saying to her, after they were engaged, You are the sweetest little woman in all the world. I didn ' t know there were such as you until now ; and I don ' t believe there are any others. . . .Oh, Margaret, a bach- elor ' s life without one ' s friends is indeed a lonely one. Then, like children, they had planned their future happiness together. Maynard must, then, she reasoned, have friends in the metropolis. She wished she knew them — every- thing relating to Maynard she wished to know. But tho she didn ' t know these friends, she did know that Maynard loved her. There was no doubt about that. It was this last thought that made her sing as she went out into their little kitch- enette to make hot biscuits for supper. It was nearly six o ' clock and Maynard would soon be home. Mixing up the dough, with the white dust crawling farther and farther up her white arms, she began to exult in the thought of their home which was nearly finished. When Maynard had married her, he had moved from his room in a down-town boarding house to this convenient apartment in a great stone build- ing. Together they had searched Huntington for a place to call their own and had found the darlingest bungalow, if we may accept Margaret ' s opinion. They bought it, and were now having it done over. Within a week, they hoped to move in. Only a week — one week, hummed Margaret, cutting out the bis- cuits in small, neat circles. She heard the front door open ; Maynard had come. She dropped the cutter and went to meet him. Hello, dear, he smiled and kissed her as she stood leaning forward with her floured hands extended at her side. There ' s a letter for you over there, she informed him, indicating the parlor table. Everything all right at the store? she inquired, dutifully, she thought. No, rotten! was her husband ' s unprecedented reply, as he picked up the letter. That Delsey I told you about doesn ' t know anything. We don ' t know what to do about it. His father is a particular friend of the boss, you know. But, great guns, we ' ll have to fire him. Of course, the boss asked me to do it. He had opened the letter. Well, did you? Not yet, but — . Say, he demanded, when did this come? This afternoon, of course. You were home for lunch. By golly, Margaret, this is great! It ' s from my old friend, John Daly- rymple. He ' s going to stop over to see me. John — who? Who is he? He and I were in that same firm in New York City. He was a drummer, too. When the company failed, he got a job in another house; was sent abroad, to France and Belgium, I believe, to buy laces. I wrote to him when I came here, and haven ' t heard a word from him for nearly a year. Here, read it ; he handed her the letter. Margaret read : — Dear Maynard: Time flies ; consider that, old man, when you remember how long it ' s been since I last wrote you. As you knew, I went across for the firm, and got back from Europe just last week. Have been informed that I ' m to start out on the road at once. I ' ll be rather glad to get back to the old line again. They want me to leave the end of this week, so I ' m going to drop off in your burg and say hello. Gee, it ' s seemed ages since I saw you last, and I can ' t go west without giving you the grip and seeing how you look in long pants. Shall come in on the 5 :20 on the twelfth. I ' ve been to Huntington, so I can find your room. Expect to find me with my feet on the piano, one of your stogies in my mouth, and taking life easy when you drag yourself home from work. Then — a grand old session. Always yours, DALE. The twelfth, she repeated. Maynard, isn ' t today the twelfth? Yesterday — Friday — good night ! It is the twelfth. He ' s already in town ! Maynard yanked his watch from his pocket. Five minutes past six ! Why, he ' s been here nearly an hour. Where do you suppose he is? Why on earth didn ' t we hear from him sooner? Wasn ' t it sent to your old room first? Let me see the envelope, she turned it over. Yes, see here, dear: Mrs. Branson put this new address on it, and probably gave it to the postman. It should have come day before yester- day. Go call her up and find out if he ' s come. Margaret returned to the kitchen while her husband telephoned. He came hurrying out a minute later. Dale has just left there. Mrs. Branson said he had just gone before I called, and that she told him to come over here. Is he coming? Well, I suppose so. He should be here in about fifteen minutes. It will surely be great to see the old boy again. He ' s a real man. You ' ll like him. Of course I shall. Maynard, she added tragically, we haven ' t a thing for supper ! Why, you weren ' t going to starve me, were you? Suddenly his smile died away, his mouth opened blankly, and his arms fell limply to his side. Good Lord ! he cried. Margaret turned quickly. He was staring at her with an almost horrified look on his face. Great heavens, Maynard! What is the matter? He said nothing. What is it? she cried. Maynard turned nervously, snapped his fingers, and turned again. I can ' t have him come here! he gasped. He ' ll find out I ' m married! Find out you ' re married? she repeated incredulously. What under the sun has that got to do with it? Oh, don ' t bother me ! What shall I do ? Margaret was amazed. Here indeed was a very different situation. Her own husband telling her not to bother him! Her own husband afraid that this friend should discover his marriage! Why should he fear this? She didn ' t know his past well. Here was coming a friend of that past, and Maynard was afraid. Perhaps he had been married before! Perhaps — perhaps — he — had — another wife ! These thoughts flashed thru her head. She had no real idea what it was all about, but this was enough to start things. The sailing promised to be not so smooth. See here, Maynard! What do you mean? This is the first time I ' ve been aware of the fact that I am ' bothering ' you. Now I want to know what ' s the matter ! ! Maynard hadn ' t expected this, either. He looked at her for a moment with a sort of desperate doubt, then began: My dear, it ' s a long story. Down in New York, Dale and I belonged to a club, which, at the time we were in it, was composed wholly of bachelors. Mere chance, I guess ; it wasn ' t a bachelors ' club. One day Dale and I were joking with some of the fellows about it and I made a bet, an idiotic bet, with him that if either of us got married, that one was to pay to the other immediately one thousand dollars. Now, do you understand ? he growled. Margaret sighed with relief. Oh, is that all? she said disdainfully, I thought it was something important. Important? he shouted. Aren ' t a thousand dollars important to you? Don ' t you know that I haven ' t a cent in the bank ; that I ' m already in debt over that house we ' re fixing up; that we have to live! Important! Money right now is about the most important thing iu my life ! Oh, is it? I thought was. How you have been deceiving me! Maynard snorted furiously. Margaret, do you suppose for one instant that money would make any difference to me if it weren ' t for you. All that I ' ve done is for you. All that I hope — . Now, dear, listen to me. If Mr. Dalyrymple is the friend you say he is, he certainly will not expect you to pay that foolish bet. At least, not now. He certainly would. I told you that it was to be paid immediately, didn ' t I ? Yes, but—. There are no ' buts ' about it. I ' m married and he ' ll expect the money. Maynard, you are positively crazy. Explain to him — . Explain nothing! Oh, you don ' t understand, he finished peremptorily. Margaret surveyed him with deliberation. Perhaps my intelligence is cap- able of greater comprehension than you presume, Mr. Mier. Then she added, curious, Why did you make such a silly bet? Because — because, I hate women. I might have known I ' d marry some- body, he muttered savagely. Margaret straightened sharply. Maynard noticed. Because I hated women, he hastened to add, — then. If he insists on getting that money, he must be a very peculiar friend. I don ' t know whether I shall like him or not, she said emphatically for such an indecisive statement. Maynard had not heard her. He was thinking. We won ' t get anywhere by standing around, he glowered. All at once his expression became less rigid. He spoke quickly. Margaret, I have a scheme. Dale will be here in just a few minutes. If he is going out on the road, he will probably not stay more than one night. Mrs. Branson told him I lived here, so he ' ll expect to stay here, and I wouldn ' t have him do otherwise. Now, if I can keep him from knowing that I am married, at least until he comes back east again, everything will be all right. By that time, we shall have gotten ahead a little, and I ' ll be able to pay that damned bet. Tonight, you go over to Dorothy ' s and stay. If he doesn ' t go tomorrow, I ' ll have an out-of-town engagement, and he ' ll have to go! Well, Margaret inquired dryly, Is that all of your scheme? No. You had better not go to Dorothy ' s at once — . No, I don ' t think I shall. — because, he continued, ignoring her interruption, he may come before you can go, and then, if he discovered you here . . . . The sentence remained unfinished. His wife stood looking at him silently. He cleared his throat and went on, So, dear, in order to make things seem all right, I thought — well, so that Dale will not suspect, I thought that you might assume the disguise of a maid ! he ended desperately. It was now Margaret ' s turn to be horrified. What? Me? A maid? Maynard Mier, the very idea of your even think- ing such a thing! I was never so insulted! So that is all you think I am good for. Oh, Maynard, I believe that you are actually sorry you married me ! You appear ashamed of me ! You — her anger gave way to tears. She covered her face with her apron and sobbed convulsively. Excepting at the theater, Maynard had seen during his life only one other woman cry. That was his mother ; and it was when he was but a youngster. So he was now on the verge of panic. He looked at her terrified. Then he impul- sively rushed to her and threw his arms around her. Margaret, dearest, he pleaded, you know I didn ' t mean to insult you. No man could be as proud of, or love, his wife as I do you. Surely you understand why I said it. I only imagined you could help me. Don ' t be angry. You will help me, won ' t you? It was a very good pardon if he had omitted the last sentence. Or so, at least, thought Margaret. She realized that he was sincere, both in his apology and in his fear of having to pay that debt. She began to suspect herself that his fear was becoming contagious. Then, and very fortunately, she realized how really ridiculous it all was. Rather disastrously ridiculous, however. Maynard ' s remarks had been exceedingly tactless. They had hurt her, but she would help him. Yes, indeed, she would help him, more, even, than he wished. Suddenly Margaret had decided. She looked up. Yes, Maynard; I ' ll help you; I ' ll be a — a — maid. The word was now dis- tasteful to her. If Maynard thought he had skillfully calmed the threatening storm, he gave no evidence of it. He kissed her delightedly, jumped up and said, Dear, we must hurry. Run in and put on those things ; you won ' t need to do much. This was a blow to Margaret, too ; but he didn ' t intend it, and she restrained her comments. She went into the bedroom to change her waist and put on a short, black skirt in place of the one she wore. She had no dainty lace cap to wear. She was rather glad of it, at that. Wisely, she remembered to take off her rings. As she was coming from the room, her husband came bursting in. He stopped, and his eyes lighted up with a pleased smile. Darling, he said happily, Dale will never know the difference. You look just like a maid! I have — . You make me sick she flung at him. His eagerness was quite dried up by this. Still, he had another suggestion, and out it came. Margaret, I have a splendid idea. When Dale comes, I ' ll ask him to go down-town to dinner with me. That will obviate all the trouble, all danger, and you can slip over to Dorothy ' s anytime you please. Mr. Dalyrymple and you will eat dinner here! she commanded imperiously. It is no trouble at all ; and from your remarks, there is apparently no danger. Maynard started to say something, but decided to scratch his head instead. The door bell rang. There he is, they uttered simultaneously, and simul- taneously they started for the door. Maynard, the voice checked him, 1 believe that it is part of a maid ' s duty to answer the door bell. She opened the door. A handsome man holding a suit-case stood there. Mr. Dalyrymple? she greeted him with friendly reserve. He nodded. Come in, she continued. I shall tell Mayn — er, Mr. Mi er that you are here. He will be very glad to see you. May I take your things? Thank you. I shall be glad to see him, too, he returned, handing her his coat and hat. Dinner will be ready in about a half-hour, she said. Won ' t you step in here, please? Maynard hurried in, and welcomed his old friend enthusiastically. Their friendship was genuine ; they had been regular pals ; and so their meeting was sincerely affectionate. But Maynard was nervous. They talked for a few min- utes. Maynard shifted restlessly, and finally said, How about going down-town for dinner, Dale; you haven ' t seen our new cafe, have you? No, replied Dalyrymple. But the maid said to me that dinner would be ready here. Did she? Hm-m ! told her not to bother. Dalyrymple looked up strangely. That is, added Maynard in embarrassment, I thought you would enjoy seeing the new place. But if it ' s ready here — . Man ! replied the other recklessly, If she does the cooking, I don ' t want to go to any restaurant, no matter if it were built yesterday and of gold ! Is she your cook? Maynard nodded cautiously. Sort of general maid; he feigned careless- ness. Dalyrymple grinned wickedly. Rather young for a housekeeper ! She is some class ! Oh, she just comes in to do my cooking, and keep the place clean, know there aren ' t any clubs here that I belong to, he said fatally. You mm I don ' t blame you at all! You ' re a lucky devil to have a beautiful girl like that working for you. She appears refined, too. Maynard wriggled. Say, speaking of clubs — of course you remember that bachelors ' Utopia we belonged to in New York? Slightly, Maynard ' s tone belied his word. It ' s become a regular Ladies ' Aid. Every single fellow, except you and me, that I can remember is married. He stopped and vigorously clapped his friend on the back. By the way, Maynard, maybe you are married ? Maynard started violently. Unseen by either man, Margaret had appeared at the door. Married! almost yelled her husband. What made you say that? You can ' t imagine me married, can you? Can you? Why, I hate women. Margaret coughed. Dalyrymple glanced up. All of them, Mier? All of them? Mr. Mier, said the maid coldly, you are wanted on the telephone. Maynard excused himself, and followed his wife out. When they were out of earshot of the room from which they had come, Margaret said, You retain your convictions, don ' t you? You will have to run down to the store and get me some more chops and some cream. There aren ' t enough here. Who wanted to talk to me? The ' phone is hung up. I wanted you. Hurry and get those things. I need them. But it is past six. Why can ' t we go down-town? What did vou tell him we ' d eat here for? The glamor of their newly-weddedness had evidently begun to wane. When does he ever have a chance to eat a home-cooked meal ? He always has to eat ' down-town. ' Don ' t stand there and argue! Maynard went to the store. Here was her first opportunity. As soon as he had left the apartment, Mar- garet went into the hall and picked, up the heavy suit-case. Mr. Dalyrymple, she called pleasantly, Did Mr. Mier show you your room? No ; he didn ' t. She led him into the guest chamber. We didn ' t receive your letter until this afternoon, so we — that is, Mr. Mier hadn ' t told me you were coming for dinner. I am sorry that there will be some delay. Margaret felt instinctively that her modest cordiality was producing the desired effect. Oh, I detest constant hurry. It ' s a delightful sensation to be leisurely. Then, May I not help you? He was responding beautifully. Margaret was flirting with him. Yet it was charming and apparently inno- cent flirtation. She must make him continue to believe that it was. Why — , she smiled as if in confusion. Certainly, he asserted masterfully. But, Mr. Dalyrymple, it isn ' t customary. You are a guest, she dared to reply. Customary? I also detest convention. But I don ' t detest everything. She had not expected her daring to be followed up so soon. What shall I do? I see, let me help you set the table. If you insist, she answered very conventionally. The ice was broken and melted fast in the ensuing warmth of this new acquaintance which was growing phenomenally. Every knife, every fork, every spoon placed on the table was witness to Margaret ' s radiant attractiveness and cleverness and to Dalyrymple ' s increasing captivation. Their conversation caught up the tinkling of the glass-ware and became a chatter. More and more frequently was it interrupted with laughter. Was it a reflection of the light on the glass vase set in the middle of the table and filled with flowers, that made Daly- rymple ' s eyes sparkle so, or was it something else? Certain it was that his eyes rested much less frequently on the vase than they did on her. He wished that they had a thousand tables to set. Alas! this one small one was finished. Margaret stopped to see if it was complete. All at once she gasped audibly and her face flushed. Dalyrymple did not need to look up — he was still watching her. What is it? he asked quickly, solicitously. We — we forgot the water, she tried to speak serenely. Will you get it, please? Gladly, but where? he looked around helplessly. Oh, I forgot you didn ' t know. In the pantry, just beyond that door. Here is the pitcher, she handed it to him. He went out. She watched him until he passed thru the door. Had he noticed? She stepped forward swiftly. They had laid three covers!! Quickly she snatched the extra place away and pushed the things in the nearest drawer. He returned with the water. Do you know, he teased, that you haven ' t told me your name? My name? My name? she repeated frightened. Yes, he was filling the glasses. You see, I want to know it so badly. She clasped her hands and twitched her fingers. What shall I tell him? What shall I tell him she thought desperately. You can — my name — oh, call me Sophie, she uttered. Sophie! he echoed, and a shadow of disappointment flickered across his face. Sophie what? Margaret felt positively that she could never think of another name. She did not reply. Dalyrymple raised his eyes puzzled. I thought there were three glasses, he said. Two only, of course, Mr. Dalyrymple. She was trembling. Yes, yes. I — I am sorry, he apoligized for nothing at all. His face brightened. Sophie (may I call you that?), you still haven ' t told me your last name. Then her husband did a tactful act ; but he was totally unaware of his kind- ness. He came in with a package and a bottle of cream. Seeing his friend and his wife together in the dining room, he paused. He looked worried. Margaret noticed this and went to him, took the package and the cream, and said, Thank you, Mr. Mier. Dinner will not be long. Sbe disappeared into the kitchenette. Dalyrymple started to go after her, but Maynard said surprised, Where are you going? Going out to help her. Come on. What? ket ' s wait in here. It won ' t take her long. Darlymple stood looking at the kitchen door. Just as you say, he acquiesced. , , The dinner was delicious. The hot biscuits tasted like crisp, brown snow- flakes. Dalyrymple raved over them, and everything in general. The home-cook- ed meal was a treat to him. Man, he said, leaning across the table, Sophie is some cook! She is wonderful ! Sophie? reiterated Maynard. Sophie? Yes! Sophie; your beautiful maid. I tell you she is great! What I can ' t understand is what a woman like that is doing in a place like this. I mean, I mean how does she happen to be a servant girl She is charmingly attractive; speaks excellent English ; is dainty and graceful and pretty. Maynard, you ' ve got to tell me! Sophie; Maynard was pondering. At this last phrase, his eyes opened, scared. Tell you? Tell you what? Why, how Sophie happens to be occupying a station such as this. Anyone can see she ' s a real lady; he ' s a blind fool if he can ' t. Whether Maynard did not wish his friend to believe him a blind fool, or whether he recognized the truth of what Dalrymple had said and knew that some explanation seemed necessary, we do not know. At any rate, he began to explain lamely. It seejus that her parents had always been rather poor, but they had managed to give her a good education. She — — her, he adjusted his collar to gain time, well, her mother, tho poor, was a splendid woman. Somehow, she never told me exactly, her father lost everything he had ; was taken ill, and died. The family was reduced to the worst poverty imaginable, (he had to make the story plausible, he thought), and so she had to obtain the first work she could get. He ended triumphant, lying as men sometimes do. That was just a short time ago, he added for a feasible afterthought. So she comes from a good family? Oh, yes. Hm! thoughtfully remarked the bachelor, I thought so. They ate their fresh fruit salad in silence. Dalyrymple seemed to be thinking; and the conversation was all too uncomfortable for Maynard to further. Altho the latter was not so extravagant in his praise of the dinner as was the other, he thoroughly enjoyed it, was proudly annoyed by these remarks, and affirmed to himself everything said. With this excellent meal inside him, his ner- vousness and peevishness began to vanish ; and with them, his caution. Thus it happened that when Maagaret came in with the desert and coffee, he glanced up smiling, Don ' t bother to take the salad dishes off, dear . Then he realized what he had said. There was an instant of absolute silence. Dalyrymple ' s fork slid to the floor. He stared across the table at Maynard in consternation. Margaret came to the rescue scarcely knowing how she did it. It was hard for her to laugh, but she succeeded. Yes, Dearing. Dearing. Mr. Dalyrymple, Dearing is my last name. I wasn ' t going to tell you because I wanted you to cali me ' Sophie. ' Mr. Mier always calls me ' Dearing. ' He doesn ' t like ' Sophie. ' The sound of her voice was giving her courage. I don ' t believe you do either, she was petulantly impudent. 1 do, too, indeed I do, asserted the bachelor. Lies were in order all around. And I am going to call you Sophie. He leaned over to pick up his fork. Maynard glanced gratefully at his wife. Dalyrymple believed her, more than any other reason, it may have been, because it was she who had spoken. To Maynard ' s great relief, the meal was finished without any more threat- ening eruptions. Then there came a wholly unsuspected one. Dalrymple got up, threw down his cigaret, and said, Now I am going to help Sophie do the dishes. You? Maynard asked incredulously. What do you want to do that for? Thought you said something about ' a grand old session ' in your letter. Again he was laboring. Oh, there ' s lots of time for that. You don ' t need to come out, he hopefully suggested. You are certainly an odd bachelor, Dale. Well, you see, I don ' t intend to be one forever. His eyes twinkled. May- be, old man, you ' ll be getting a thousand dollars from me yet! Maynard startled. He was doing it regularly now. This was one of the more violent ones. His last hope vanished into thin air. Dalyrymple hadn ' t forgotten that bet ! Oh, stay in here and tell me what you ' ve been doing, he pleaded. No, it ' s very evident you don ' t understand. 1 want to help her do the dishes. Besides, my life hasn ' t been so full of romance since I last saw you that it would take the entire evening to tell you about it. Perhaps I ' d like to tell you something about myself, replied Maynard sarcastically. Thanks, but you ' ve already given the desired information. With that he hurried into the kitchen. Maynard didn ' t understand the hidden meaning. Hell ! he growled, and threw down his napkin. He can wash every damned dish in the house if he wants to. He went down stairs to his mail-box, got the evening paper, and bqgan to read. But he was reading mere words and not ideas expressed. Meanwhile Sophie and Dalyrymple were having a most merry time. He was wearing a dotted apron, and was splashing warm water all over the dishes. She was standing beside him rinsing and drying them. This is very kind of you, Mr. Dalyrymple, her voice did sound like a silver bell, he thought. He had always scoffed at such a simile before. Kind of me? Why, Sophie, it ' s perfectly wonderful of you to allow me. Margaret outwardly ignored the compliment. Now, sir, you do wash dishes exceptionally well. But I ' m absolutely determined to do the pots and pans. Here, you can put these plates away, she directed. He was back in a minute. You haven ' t had a thing to eat! he proclaimed. Yes, I have; while you were eating. She hung up the dish-pan. Accidentally, the cloth slipped from her fingers and fell to the floor. They both stooped over at once. They touched it almost together, but his hand rested on hers. They straightened. Dalyrymple did not release her hand. Sophie, he said seriously, Maynard told me about you. Margaret stood astonished. You will pardon me if I take the liberty to speak in this manner? It pains me to see you here doing this sort of work. Of course I understand that you had to do what you could. Margaret was completely bewildered. She could make nothing out of what he was saying. She realized only that Maynard hadn ' t told him they were married. Why should he? she asked. He didn ' t seem very proud of it himself. Might have knqwn he ' d marry somebody! Ugh! Her face hardened at the recolllection of her husband ' s abruptness. Dalyrymple was drawing her closer. No, she would not resist him. Maynard Mier needed a lesson and she was going to give it to him. Dalyrymple had hesitated. Now he spoke rapidly. But this isn ' t the place for you ! You, with your beauty, your education, your family, your gracious elegance. Perhaps you won ' t understand this sudden outburst of mine. Per- haps you think I am taking advantage of your friendliness. It isn ' t that, Sophie, it isn ' t that ! Your cordiality has charmed me, Sophie, and I respect you. But you can ' t remain living like this ! It isn ' t right ! Fate has been unkind to you, but surely it didn ' t intend you for this. You are lovely, Sophie, you are . Dalyrymple ' s voice had become louder. Then Margaret tore her hands from his. Over his shoulder she had seen Maynard come into the room. And he saw them. Dale ! Margaret ! he shouted angrily. Margaret crossed to him quickly, and said in a low, intense tone, Mav- nard Mier, don ' t you dare say one single word to him or to me ! Remember you are not married and that I am only a maid ! She flashed thru the door. Stop! Damn you, what does -this mean? Here with Marg , his face was white. Dalyrymple had stopped. He smiled sneeringly. So yon like her, too, do you? You haven ' t given very many evidences of it! You haven ' t hurt vourself giving her any consideration! Don ' t say anything to me! He pushed by Mier and went out. Maynard was stunned, infuriated. Dale, his best friend, apparentlv mak- ing love to his wife here in his own home! It was preposterous! Yet he had s een it with his own eyes. He started after them. Then he stopped. Only a maid! The words stuck. What could he do? Margaret was right, in a way. He didn ' t dare, do anything. But what could his wife mean by permitting such a thing? To be sure, Dalyrymple had openly admired her before Maynard him- self. He couldn ' t help that, he thought in exasperation. Yet it was absurb that his wife,, whom he adored, should accept this kind of attention from her hus- band ' s best friend. It was all too confused — all too impossible. The worrying events of the day, the terrible strain of the evening had proved too much for him. He sank down wearily in a chair, put his head in his hands, and tried to think. He sat there pondering. It couldn ' t be ! It couldn ' t be ! But I saw them — and Margaret — ! Oh, I must have mistaken it all, went thru his mind over and over again. At last he arose and left the kitchen. He heard Dalyrymple ' s voice. It sounded like an ardent drone. They were in the parlor. As he approached, the words became more distinguishable. Maynard leaped forward and flung back the portiere. He had not been mistaken ! My God! he cried. After Dalrymple had so abruptly left Maynard, he followed Margaret into the front room. She stood there nervously and a little frightened. Dalyrymple went to her and took her hands. Sophie, he said quietly, do you care for him Not now! she replied. Her anger was still aroused. Not now? he repeated, frowning. No, I don ' t, she said decisively. Her anger was increasing. Thank heaven! he smiled with relief. I had hoped not. He leaned forward and commenced to speak again. Sophie, I care for you. I was going to tell you when he broke in and spoiled it all. From the first moment I saw you when you opened the door, I have had a strange, tense, little feeling right in here, he laid his hand on his chest, then placed it again on her hands. Now I know what it is. I love you, Sophie, I love you. You said you didn ' t believe I liked your name. That ' s easy enough to change, isn ' t it? I have been a poor old bachelor all my life. It has been a very lonely life. Dearest, won ' t you enter into that life and make it the most joyous one in the world? Dearest, won ' t you let me try to make your life a joyous one, too? Won ' t you let me give you the things you deserve and are worthy of As he spoke, his passion increased. He had never known before this marvel- ous feeling of entranced infatuation. He put his arms around her and pressed this yielding, sweet, delicate creature to him. The delicate creature was dumfounded. She yielded now because she had no idea of what she was doing. The only things that she was conscious of were that her plans had been horribly successful ; that this outrageous situation was quite beyond anything anticipated in her retaliating enticement; that her husband was near. To think that she had bewitched Dalyrymple into proposing was unbelievable. Maynard! Maynard! she was saying miserably to herself. Why didn ' t you tell him. What have I done? Oh, why didn ' t you tell him? shall have to tell him. I must tell him myself. Dalyrymple knew nothing of what she was thinking. All he knew was that he had never wanted anything in all the world as he wanted this exquisite woman in his arms. He continued his mad wooing. Sophie, darling, I want you! Tell me that you will be my wife! Let me be your slave, or your king, what you will! Answer me, dearest, answer me! Margaret heard nothing. She heard only the words in her own confused mind, I must tell him! I must tell him! She threw back her head, Yes! I must, she choked aloud. Dalyrymple was transformed. In delirious, paradisiacal misunderstanding, he kissed her passionately. It was then they heard Maynard ' s oath. Dalyrymple saw hfs friend, released Margaret, and rushed over to him crying, Congratulate me, Maynard ! Congratulate me ! She has promised to be my wife ! To — be — your — wife — ? You said it! She is going to be my wife! What did I tell you about that thousand dollars? Here ' s the money, old man. This is the happiest debt of my life. Dalyrymple sat down near the table, pulled out a check-book, and began to scribble excitedly. Margaret had crossed the room to her husband. Oh, Maynard, she sob- bed hysterically, don ' t you understand? Maynard! And Maynard understood. Dalyrymple got up, handed him the check, and said, Here it is, Maynard. I hope for your own happiness that someday you may return this to me. Maynard smiled. He took the check and tore it up. Dale, he spoke evenly, I have been a blind fool — a blind, thoughtless, selfish fool. Margaret, will you forgive me? But now our bet is cancelled. You have paid me, and here is my payment. The bits of paper fluttered to the floor. You see, I am mar- ried, and Margaret is my wife ! He enfolded her. Dalyrymple seemed petrified. Then he turned wildly to Margaret. It isn ' t true! Tell me it isn ' t true! Yes, Mr. Dalyrymple, Maynard is my husband. Gradually Dalyrymple began to comprehend — Maynard ' s nervous agitation— the Dearing — the one Margaret Maynard had let slip — the bet — . He laughed ruefully. Heartiest congratulations, old man! he said, sin- cerely. Where ' s my suit-case? v v v v ' v«  v  ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦• ♦ ♦ +♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦+♦+♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦ ♦♦♦♦♦+♦ ♦♦ ++♦♦ J? •V ♦.♦ :.: ♦ ♦ j.: ♦V $ :.: :.: : : :.{ :.: :.: if if if :.: if J.J it $ « :: J.t if ♦.♦ :.: :.: :; $ :.: $ :.: :.: ♦V $ 8 8 Remember, no matter where you go you can always get the things you want from us by mail. THE Outdoors Store Bigger than ever Never get so busy after school days that you neglect the outdoors. Break away some way at least once a year, and get out into the open. Our new and enlarged store is possible because so many men and women are appre- ciating, more and more, the benefits of the vacation out doors. We have been there ourselves when it comes to the outdoor sports and know just the things which make good. So that ' s the kind Ave sell Colorado Sporting Goods Co. OTISE mS tyre 107-109 N.T cjon St. 1 I The Princess Theaterl ■Presenting Exclusively Paramount- Artcraft Pictures -Supreme Comedies -Kinogram News Princess Concert Orchestra ♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦,♦♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦,♦♦,♦♦,♦♦ ♦.♦♦. ■• 4 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦%♦♦•♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 8 8 8 8 8 if if if :.: 8 8 if if if if if if if if if if if if if if :.: if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if ♦♦ if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if p ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦.♦♦.♦♦. ♦ ♦.♦♦ ♦. ♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦ ♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦♦ ♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦♦. ♦.♦♦. ♦ ♦♦•♦♦ ' ' ' ♦ ' ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦•♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦• Host — Bob, I ' m going to ask you to take Thelma in to dinner tonight. Bob— What ' ll I talk to her about ? Host — Oh. It won ' t be necessary. Junior — I don ' t see how that Freshman can keep that cap on his head. Senior — Vacuum pressure. Johnny — If you should say no I ' d go right out and shoot myself. Yes — And if I said yes I ' d go right out and shoot myself. NUGGET ADVERTISERS MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE 23: Say, Barnes, how quickly does that new Mormon of yours pick up? 24 : On a good night, it ought to have a couple in about ten minutes.  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦  ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦V ♦ ♦ H 8 « a :.? ♦V :.: 8 a a NUGGET ADVERTISEMENTS T would be impossi- J- ble to issue a Nugget without the loyal sup- port of its advertisers. BE loyal to them, and give value in return for value re- ceived. They Make The Nugget Possible : ' : i.t ♦A ft : ' : ft « « 5K 2£2! 22 S!£f ' 2f 5f ifri£ St S£itt ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ft ft $ $ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft if ft ft if if if ft ft ft if if if ft ft if if if ft ft if if if ♦♦ ft ! if « 8 :.: J ggS H Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufac- turing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the gradu- ate of today, appears in a practical, well developed service on every hand. Eecognize its power, study its applications to your life ' s work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind. Sales Offices in all large cities 95-2461 ft if if if if f ft ■. :.: if if if if ft ft STYLE INDIVIDUALITY is found in our new Pumps, One Eyelet and Theo Ties. Turn soles. White, Brotvn, French Kid, Patent, Silver Cloth and Satin WulffShoeCo. THE IRISH OF IT. was that last card oi dealt J BUSINESS It 9 ft 8 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ♦♦ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft «. w wv v« Glen— Phwat ye, Mike? Mike — A sphade. Glen — Oi knew it was. Oi saw ye spit on your hands before ye pickes it up. NUGGET ADVERTISERS MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE HEATH ' S PRAYER. Now I lay me down to sleep, To study hard I ' ve tried my best If I should die before I wake, I ' d have no blamed exam, to take. Soph — There ' s a big woman in Wool- worth ' s, who is nearly seven feet tall. Frosh — What does she weigh? Soph — Candy. Clown— Did you hear about the elevator dance? Curly— ' No. Clown — It ' s a cinch. No steps in it. Doc. Woodward (in upper box) — That was a pretty blonde on the left end of the chorus. Prof. Palm (in lower box) — Was she a blonde ? Big Mac — Frenchy, what makes you so small ? Frenchy — Oh ! I was brought up on con- densed milk. Speaker at chapel — I want reform ; I want government reform ; I want labor reform ; I want — Voi ce — Chloro form . EDUCA TION will bring you big dividends— no mat- ter what may be your vocation. % (•glotfdo o ptfitd2T,@lof3 o George W Blair, Pres Th HOLLYWOOD CREAMERY CO. Manufacturers of Fine Creamery II Colorado Springs Butter Colorado j :: ft :.: :.: }.: ft :.: ♦ ft ft ft a :.: ft :.: :: ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ :.: ft ♦ ♦.♦ :.: ft ♦ ♦ ft :.: ii::i:iiBi:a::i:::::a:i::i:::i:iK:u::ii::::::::::::::::::::::i:i:rnat:mii:::n:;n:i::a:nKinnnii: :.: ft ft ft :.: ft :.: ft ♦ ♦ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ♦ .♦ j.: ft ♦ .♦ ♦ . ♦ ♦ ft : ' i :: ♦V ♦ J.t .♦ ft ft ft J.t . ft T 7 ? ifcj- , Cleanest and Most Sanitary Dairy Plant in the City The Sinton Dairy Dairy Plant 419 S. El Paso Phone Main 442 Emery = Studio HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY For more than a quarter oj a century theZ College Students ' Photographic Shop Make appointments for sittings Phone Main 41 Corner Cascade and Kiowa CONVERSATION OF TWO SOUTHERNERS. Jimmy — Lawdy, mister, what am dat er buzzin ' ' round mah haid? Shivers — Dat am er hossfly. Jimmy — Er hoss-fly? What— what am dat? Shivers — Why, er hoss-fly is a lil ' fly wot buzzes ' round hosses, cows an ' jackasses. Jimmy — Eook heah, man, does you mean t ' sinuate dat I ' m er jackass? Shivers — No, sah, chile, ah doan ' mean t ' sinuate nuffin. But you-all cain ' t fool er hoss-fly. NUGGET ADVERTISERS MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE NO NEED TO GO TO SCHOOL. Milt — Do you know what Ph. D. means? Edna— Sure. Milt— Parlor Heavy Date. Edna — Gee ! Then you have your degree already. ft i.t ft .t i.t if i.t ft ft ♦.♦ J.t ft ft ft ♦♦ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ♦A ft ft i.t J.t ft i.t J.t .t ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft i.t ♦.♦ ft ft it ft ft ♦ ♦A J.t ft . it ft ft ft i.t ft ft it ft ft ft ft ft it if if ft £ JfrU  J$J '  J ' J iJ$J i }t ♦ ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ' • ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ i ft ft ft ft $ ft $ ft $ ft $ $ ft ft { $ $ ft $ $ ft ft ft ft $ ft $ ft ft ft ft ♦ ft ft ft i ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft $ $ ft . ft ft ft ft ft $ ♦V .v Very few men become so prosperous that they can ignore the importance of appearance To look the part of success is to FEEL that one can attain success. Isn ' t there a psychological truism in that? Anyway, it generally works out that the man who is looking the part is also making good the part. Only very wealthy men can afford to look shabby — and they seldom do. Colorado Springs Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Ralston Shoes Stetson Hats Emery and Arrow Shirts 28-32 South Tejon Street Colorado Springs ::::::::: ::;:::::::;:: ::n:::::::::::a : ' : ft :.: :.: ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 11 ft ft y ft ft 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft j: ♦ ♦ a ft :.: a :.: ft a a a ft :.: ft :.: ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft  ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ' ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ;: lit !! 8 8 ft a 8 •V .♦ 8 y 8 8 8 8 ft ft 8 8 8 ft  8 ♦V . 8 a ft a a a a ft a a a a a a $ a ft a a a a ft a ft a % % a ft I ft ft S Three Hundred Rooms Each with outside exposure; two hundred with private bath. Fin- est Turkish, Russian and Vapor Baths in the West. European Plan Open All the Year Absolutely Pireproof Restaurant Famed The Located in the Center of the City and surrounded by fifteen acres of garden and park. Tennis, golf, motoring. Garage. ntlers COLORADO SPRINGS ' FINEST HOSTELRY Address: Chas. A. Schlotter, Manager The Antlers Hotel, Colorado Springs, Colo. A BOOKLET WILL BE SENT ON REQUEST Remember Derngood Pecan Loaf [There ' s one candy that ' s distinctive of Colorado Springs. Tourists say so, and that ' s a pretty good test. tJThat candy is Dern- good Pecan Loaf. t]|No matter where you are, we can always send you one by mail. Dern ' s 26 South Tejon Street Colorado Springs A HINT TO ELLIOTT. Don ' t let your friend lean against the door- bell when he ' s saying goodnight. It ' s a dead give-away as to how long the operation takes. WELL, WELL. A modest girl was Violet Dale, So modest, coy and shy ; She always wore a dotted veil To clothe her naked eye. NUGGET ADVERTISERS MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE LAPLAND. When he held her on his lap She was happy as could be ; But now it makes her seasick, He has water on the knee. BRIGG ' S FAVORITE POEM. Eight o ' clock classes I love the best ; I love to rise before the rest. I like to miss mv breakfast, too ; I do, I do— like hell I do. 8 8 8 :.: 8 w ♦•♦ 8 ♦ 8 y y y y y y y y y y ♦. y y y y y « ♦ , y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y B y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y 8 . ♦ .♦ . . y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y 8 v w «v v ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ yHw  w mw mV   Ohe BRO A DMOOR The Broadmoor Hotel Colorado Springs, Colorado It $ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft § ft ft ft ft ♦ ♦ ft ♦ ♦ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft •• il ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 8 ft ft ft ft ft I ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft I ft ft ft ft ft « ♦•♦ THE BROADMOOR, with its 2,000-acre Mountain Park, is known internationally as the finest scenic resort in America. OPEN ALL THE YEAR and fireproof. THE BROADMOOR ' S 18-hole Golf Course is a favorite Mecca for golfers seeking ideal week-end recreation. The TEA AND DINNER DANCES at The Broadmoor are especially attractive to college men and women who appreciate good taste and refinement without extravagance. A SATURDAY OR SUNDAY LUNCHEON with orchestra music followed by a riding, boating, or swimming party is a worth while recreation. Remember, when seeking wholesome diversion the best is always the most economical. BROADMOOR COLORADO SPRINGS The Home of Sparkling Manitou Mineral Water ft :.: ♦V ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦V • ♦V :,: ♦ • ♦  ♦ ♦.♦ :.: ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ «♦ ♦ • ♦ ft %  ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 1 ft . ft ft ft ft ft ft I ft ft p ft ft ft ft ft $ $ :.: « « « ♦ a 3? a $ ?.: .: a a $ a a a ♦V age a The Pikes Peak Consolidated Fuel Co. Producers Wholesalers Retailers General Office: 125 East Pikes Peak Avenue Telephone Main 577 a y i.t i.t i.t i.t $ a a a 8 y y :.: :.: :.: y j.: ?.: y 8 y y y y y i 8 8 i 8 SO II 8 «  «=—=« :::: ::::: ::™«a« ' ™:™!« =:::::::::::::=:::::=: ::::: ::::::: :=:::::::::::::::: ::::: :::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::: J u $ H A NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE. ::::::::——— ::::::::::::::=::==:::::=::==:==::=====: ::==:===;; |g a A a Hubby When will you learn to cook cake jj Established 1871 with the Town g § like Mother? |l p 1 F I y As soon as vou make a salarv like | The Edw. W. Kent || | ff poor fellow. Realty Co. j | ss f,, , ■1 no i t 1 Successors to Wills, Spackman Kent II it .♦ one (caressingly) — bweetheart, 1 know II ;{ :$ you must be tired holding me on your knee so Real Estate, In estments ji !| ♦jt long. and Insurance a 8 He— Oh UO, dear. T am not tired. I was BurnsB ldg. 19 East Pikes Peak Avenue | U 8 two hours ago, but I am dumb now. '  ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦  i: x::: :::::: ::::::: :: :-:: j.:_ , :.. . ::.::: :. ■' : - ::; - . ::::::::::::::: :::::::::. ..: : :.-.: ♦ ♦.♦ ♦.♦ «V . 1 1 Bfejhe Whitney Electric Co. Si 1 1 208 N.Tejon St., Opposite North Park Phone 906 Appliances | a ? I 1$ :jt j! Thor Electric Washers Royal Vacuum Cleaners 1 § a ii ii « ft II =====:=::===:=: : ::::::,:„==:::  :;:;=:;:;:==:=::::=: = ::== :== :::::=::;=:: :::= ====:================:=== ==:=:==:======::=:=::=,:====„:=:: = :==:===:==: jj || S::: ::::=::::: : :::: ::::: : ::::::: ::::,„: : : : : : : : ::::::: : : : : : ::::::!! 8 8 8 ft $ ft $ ft i ft ft ft ft ft ft $ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft I ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ► ♦,♦♦ ♦,♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦ ♦, ♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦,♦♦. ♦,♦ ► ♦. ♦ ♦♦♦♦ %♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦ «  ENGRAVING DESIGNING ILLUSTRATING Colorado Springs Colorado ft ft $ • ft ♦♦ • ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ♦ ft ft :.: :.: $ ft :.: V . :.: :.: ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft . :.: ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft :.: ft ♦ ♦. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ♦  ♦ . ♦ ,♦ _• ♦ ft ft ft f 8 8 ft ft ft ft ft § ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 8 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 8 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft « ♦ ♦.♦ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft V ft i I ft 8 ft ft ft i i ft ft ft Stratford Clothes Borsalino Hats The Home of The Boys which has been built by featuring the best in Young Men ' s Clothing and Fur- nishings Ambassador Shirts Broadbrook Caps Phoenix Hose Vassar Union Suits Our advertising slogan is Trade with the Boys Ml ft ft ft ■ ♦ ft ft ft ft ft :: ft ft ft ft :.; ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 8 ft ft ft ft . ft ft :.: ft ft ♦♦ ft ft ft ft 8 8 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft I ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft § ft ft ft ft y v ♦V ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦% ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ McRAE RESTAURANT 105-107 East Pikes Peak Avenue, Colorado Springs Harvey House Style Counter Tables, Banquet Rooms Private Dining Rooms NUGGET ADVERTISERS MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE a a a a a a a a a a a a ft $ a a ♦.♦ a ft a ft ft a ft ft a ft ft a ft a ft ft a a ft ft a ft a a a a ft ft a ft ft ft ft a ft a ft ft ft a a a a ft ft ft ft a ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft a ft a ft ft a ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft % ft ft a a ft ft ft The Place for Exclusive People. . CAMPBELL ' S Sanitary Barber Shop JOHN C. CAMPBELL, Proprietor 12 South Tejon Street Phone Main 490 ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER Appointments Made for Outside Work NUGGET ADVERTISERS MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE The Largest Floor Space of Any Restaurant in the State MODERN POETRY OF MOTION. The orchestra softly played Kiss Me Again. She gazed into his eyes And breathed a sigh. Your dancing is like a poem, She said Yes, yes, go on, he Murmured. An Amy Lowell poem ; The feet Are all rrrixt up, She answered. AIRY. She — That girl ' s heir — He — Yes, isn ' t it awful— She — To three millions. He — nice. EXPLAINED. (Ask one of the Hashers.) Waiter, this coffee is nothing but mud. Yes, sir ; it was ground this morning. I BILLIARDS CIGARS || Meet Me at Baum s 114 East Pikes F ' eak Avenue Colorado Springs Headquarters for Colorado College Students I SODA CANDY a a :: :: ♦ a a a a a a a a a a a a ft a ft a a ft a a a ft ft ft ft a ft ft I ft ft ft ft a ft a ft ft a ft a ft a a ft ft ft a a a a a a a a ft a a a a a a a a ft a a a a a a a 1 % a :.: g ♦V ♦.♦ g g 8 :.:  .: g :.t g ♦ g a g g ft :.: g g g g § ft ft g :.: ft ft g :.: ft ft g « :.: ft ft g « :.: ft ft ft ft ft ♦.♦ :.: iff g g ♦ ♦ :.: g ft ft ft :.: :.: ft ft ft g g ft ♦.♦ g g ft g :.: ft g g g ♦.♦ :.: g g ft g g g g g g g g Ft Mtfie ' Sorority and Fraternity Pins Gifts for Graduation Hayner Jewelry Co. Headquarters for Good Optical Work 24 South Tejon Street Phone Main 576 Diamonds HOW MANY DANCES TO KEEP Sifter, 5. Mere friend, 10. Nice girl, 15. Lovable girl, 25. A knockout, 35. Fiance, all. Wife, first and last. NUGGET ADVERTISERS MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE Doc — Girls are prettier than men. Janet — Why, naturally. Doc — No, artificially. May I print a kiss upon your lips? She nodded her sweet permission ; So they went to press and I rather guess They printed a whole edition. THE MORNING AFTER Prof, (calling roll) — Martin. Martin (with great mental effort) —Hie. William B. Latta C. Bond Harpole The Twentieth Century Firm HANDLING REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE IN A QUICK SATISFYING WAY THAT YOU WILL LIKE. COURTEOUS SERVICE AND DOLLAR SAVING BARGAINS ARE OUR MAIN HOBBIES. ASK ANY OF THE FELLOWS IN SCHOOL; THEY ALL KNOW ABOUT LATTA HARPOLE Phone 452 34 First National Bank Bldg. A department store where you may buy merchandise with an assurance of its style and quality For the young school girl there are Dresses, Suits, Coats, Millinery, Blouses, Separate Skirts, Furs, Hosiery, Neckwear, Undergarments and, in fact, everything to make the wardrobe complete g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g ft g g g g g g g g g g g g g ft g g :.: ♦V it g g g g g g g g g :.t g g g g ft g g g g g g g g g g ;.: g g g g . :.: g g g g j.t g g g g g g g g g g g g g if if if if if • 8 ♦ 8 The Mahan Jewelry Company 26 East Pikes Peak Avenue Colorado Springs Colorado :: COEDUCATIONAL, ALPHABET. if if if if ♦ 8 $ :.x if if if if ♦.♦ J.t y 8 A rrogant B latant C oeds D umbly E xpressing F allacies G arrulously H ectic I nsatiable K nowledge L overs M eddling N osey O ddities P ursuing O ueer R ot! S tudying T edious U ncut V olumes W hose X ertions Y ield Z ero Poetic license. A BEVY OF MISSES. The Tattler — Mis-inform The Engaged-girl — Mis-taken Heavy-weight — Mis-lead Bal let girls — Mis-understanding Heiress — Mis-fortune Hustler— Mis-do The grafter — Mis-appropriate Gossips — Miss-tell The Robust Girl— Mis-fit Woman ' s Right — Mis-represented SPEAKING OF HEAVY EEYDEN. « First Stude — Do you know that fellow over :;: there ? jjjj Second Stude — Yes, he sleeps next to me :•: in Econ. 1. § ♦ ♦ ♦.♦ First Rooster — What ' s the matter with ;•♦ Mrs. Henlittle? % Second Rooster — Shell shock. Ducks came ♦ ; out of the eggs she was sitting on. || NUGGET ADVERTISERS | MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE ♦„♦ HEARD AT BEMIS. 1 There is an awful rumbling in my stomach ♦.♦ — like a cart going over a cobblestone street. :| It ' s probably that truck you ate for dinner. ♦•♦ ♦V • Bill — Was Miss Harlan shy when you asked ♦;♦ her her age? :•: Henry — Yes, shy about ten years, I guess, if, «! ♦,♦ Bayard — Say, Chuck, got any Ivory Soap? ;.j Chuck — What for? Going to wash your g head ? : : if The Colorado Investment and Realty Co. if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if Loans, Real Estate and Insurance 7 North Tejon Street Telephones, Main 7 and Main 173 ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ v v w :.: if if if ■if if . if if if .__.._= ♦ MMMMM9 (Hi WW Wifi 8 8 8 8 $ 8 .♦ 8 ♦V « 8 8 It 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 $ $ a :.: ♦V 8 8 8 ♦.♦ 8 8 :.: ♦ ♦ 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ♦.♦ 8 8 a a ♦.♦ a a a a a a a ♦„ a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 8 a a a a a a a a a : a a a College Book Store Fountain Pens We have a stock of nearly 500 pens to select from, most- ly Waterman and Conklin Self-Filling and Safety Pens from $2.50 up, and a Special Safety Self-filler at $1.50. Loose-Leaf Note Books all styles and sizes. Price are reasonable. J All College Text Books and Engineering Supplies are Furnished at Our Store G rimwood ' s 2Q N. Tejon Street Colorado Springs, Colo. THE WORM TURNS. The glow-worm lay on a cotton sack The livelong day — ' Twas bliss ! Then he rolled around upon his back, And there he lay Like this. PROF. DRUCKER??? Tune (Comin ' Thru the Rye.) Lest a body spy a body Sippin ' drinks of rye ; Everybody hides his toddy, Now the town is dry. NUGGET ADVERTISERS MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE SWEAT KNOWS. How many seasons are there? Four. What are they? Football, Basketball, Baseball, and Ivory Ball. The Colorado Springs Fuel Company 120 East Pikes Peak Avenue GoodCoalQutck We have all grades of bituminous coal at lowest prices, and the best screened lignite coal for the market Associated with The Pikes Peak Transfer f Storage Co. Phone 160 Baggage Moving Storage :::: :ntunss a 8 8 B $ 8 8 j.: 8 it 8 i.t i.t i.t i.t i.t i.t 8 i.t i.t i.t 8 i.t 8 i.t 8 ♦.♦ i.t a 8 8 i.t i.t i.t i.t 8 it i.t 8 8 8 8 8 + 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 it 8 8 8 8 8 8 it 8 8 if 8 8 8 8 8 8 is if 8 u ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦  ♦    «  ' « -  '  Vi-  - «V -  - « '  V V V -  V V«V VV. VV «V«V« ' .«V«V«V«V«V V V '   ' M '  V ft ft ft ft $ $ $ $ $ ft $ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft I We have printed the College Nugget for the past nine years and the LEVER Annual for so many years that we have lost the count V V V V V vMt V V VmV ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft •• ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft .♦♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦. ♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦ . ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦  ♦ ♦% ♦♦♦ + ♦♦ v v ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦  . ft :.: ft ft ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ■♦ fV ♦ M♦ V M f ?. ?. : The Gowdy Printing and Engraving Company 21 North Tejon Street Telephone Main 87 The bitterness of a cheap job is remembered long after its low price is forgotten Printing- Books, Pamphlets, Office Stationery, Programs, Etc. All work that can be done with type and ink. Engraving Announcements, Cards, At Homes, Invitations, Stationery — Printed or Die Stamped. We have all the Dies for the College and all the Fraternities and Societies. ft j.: ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft :.: ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft :.: ft ft ft ft ft ♦ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft. ft J? ft ft j.: ♦♦ ♦.♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦ ♦ 8 8 8 ft PIKES PEAK FLORAL COMPANY 104 North Tejon ' Flowergram ' Shop Florists ' telegraph delivery PHONE MAIN 599 Flowers delivered to your friends anywhere in the United States or Canada by Flowergram 8 8 ft 8 8 ft ft ft SUITABLE FOR ANY SOCIAL FUNCTION OWRY ' S Ice Cream Ices or Punch Manufacturers of Golden Glow Butter 115 E.Cache la Poudre Phone 1184 MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE NUGGET ADVERTISERS THE TOUCH SYSTEM. Son — Well, father, ho ware you? Father — As fine as silk, son. Son — Then you ' ll be soft to touch. Practice makes perfect. Thelma— Bob calls me REVENGE. Glesnia— Why? Thelma — He says revenge is sweet. OVERHEARD IN TICKNOR. He — Mmmmmm? Crescendo.) She — Mmmm. (Diminuendo.) Both — Mmmmmmmmmmm (Con expressione.) ft ft ft 8 8 :.: ft :.: :.: 8 8 ft :.j 8 8 8 ft :.: 8 H. A. ROBINSON, President L. M. HUNT, Vice-President and General Manager The Robinson-Hunt Capital, $100,000 V LI I fl V J • Telephones Main 505 COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Office and Store 5 and 7 West Colorado Aveuue Elevators on Rio Grande- Rock Island and Santa Fe-C. S. tracks ft ft ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .  ♦ ♦ WW w« , -   . ♦, ♦.♦♦. ♦. ♦ ♦.♦♦. .♦♦.♦♦. •.♦♦. ♦.♦♦. ♦.♦♦. ♦. ' ♦. • ♦. . ♦. ♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦,♦♦ ♦ ♦. ♦ ♦ ► ♦ ♦%♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ • % a !♦ a $ :.: a a a a a i - a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :: :: « a a :: « :: a J,X « a a :: a ft a a i .♦ ♦V ; a ■.♦ 3. ♦ ■a :: 4. a a 5. a ■. ♦V 6. .♦ ♦V ♦V 7 X ■a a 9. a . a ♦v • a a a a Superior stocks for your selection will be found at this shop, which outfits men of taste and delivers keen store service. At your disposal — the following lines made for men of metropolitan taste : Clothes from Fashion Park Society Brand Hirsh Wickwire. Hats and Caps from Crofut aiyi Knapp and Henry Heath. Shirts from Manhattan and Excello. YOU ' D BE SURPRISED To see Glen Laurie without his derby. To hear Lewis recite in history. To see vespers crowded. For Prof. P. to miss Pantages. If announcements were read only Tuesdays and Thursdays. To see Slant without a smile. To call at the halls after 10 o ' clock. To see grass growing on the campus. To see Russ Barnes in a River. NUGGET ADVERTISERS MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE Study in Murrav ' s with a date and twen- ty-five cents : Kate — I ' ll take a coke. Buster — Haymes — Gimme a hot fudge. Kate — Make mine a hot fudge too. Buster Haymes — I ' ll take the coke. |JP Eight and Ten South Tejon For we ne ' er can stop a-dreaming of our dear old Bruin Inn. ' ' ---College Song Bruin Inn NORTH CHEYENNE CANON Open All the Tear For Supper Parties and Hikes Phone Long Distance Proprietor Lee Swanson a ♦ ♦ w :: it :«•«•:««««:•::•::•:««:•:«««««:•:««:•:«««« £X «tt8 iMttt8K8tt COSSITT MEMORIAL and ATHLETIC STADIUM 8 :.: 8 Colorado College FFERS advantages 8 ?.: 8 8 $ :.t 8 ♦ 8 8 8 :.: ♦ 8 $ if ♦ ♦ :.: 8 8 of the same grade as those in the best Eastern institutions -:- -:- -:- J-or information, apply to J°f unded in Colorado Springs, Colorado, in the year Eighteen Hundred and J CLYDE A. DUNIWAY, President Seventy-four 8 g 8 8 8 8 ♦ ♦ 8 8 8 8 8 :.t 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 a ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ♦ ♦ ft ♦♦ . ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ♦ ft ft ft •V ♦.♦ ft % I m- y Clyde A. Duniway { j| SgP President Department of Arts and Sciences -5-5-3 5-5-9- 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 |t II Electrical, Civil and Irrigation Engineering. ft ft ft Department of Forestry Department of Fine Arts (Affiliated) ft :.:    .♦ s .♦ ft ft :.: ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ♦ ♦ :.: ft ft ft ft ft ft ft :.: ft ft ft ft 8 ft a ft ft 444 66 Si 44 e«6 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft g S THE MISSES LEAMING, Directors. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft j| Courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Composition ft and Orchestration. ft || || EDWARD D. HALE. Dean. ft ft ft ft Department of Music ft ft ft ft :.: ♦.♦ :.: a a a ft ft ft if if if | IS if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if If if if if if if i if if :.: if if ♦. if if if ♦ if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if ♦ ♦ ♦«♦ ♦ .♦ :.; ♦,♦ if SPALDI NG Superiority in competi- tion is the result of quality (Spalding) in Athletic Equipment. ' ' Just as Good is never just the same I A. G. Spalding Bros. II II 622 Sixteenth Street, DENVER, COLORADO ;! ADVANTAGES OF BEING TWINS. ' To Be Twins, said the man, must be great, i And a kind dispensation of fate. When together indeed, no mirror vou ' ll need To see if your hat is on straight. NUGGET ADVERTISERS MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE CLIFFORD W. HARDY JEWELER ART DEALER COLORADO SPRINGS CHESTERFIELD IN THE ROUGH. Lady : I think you are the worst look- ing tramp I have ever seen. Tramp : Lady, it is only in the pres- ence of such uncommon beauty that I look so bad. Roby — Do you Gettysburg address? Lottie — Why, I thot h White House. enow Lincoln ' s ived in the Why do you applaud the orchestra? T can ' t stand the strain. — Sun Dial. I!! Wandell Lowe Transfer and Storage Co. THE CHAS. T. FERTIG INSURANCE AND INVESTMENT CO. 109 EAST KIOWA STREET {Baggage Transfer Furniture Moving Storage Warehouse Phone Office Main 97 22 N. Tejon St. Colorado Springs, Colo. :.: 8 ♦ ♦ if if if if if if if }.: :.: ♦V if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if ♦♦ .♦ if if ' . || .:: jj_ || if i if • ♦♦ ♦♦ +♦ ♦ ♦ ♦, 5 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦, , ♦ ♦ ■+. + ♦ w + ♦♦ ♦ ♦«. ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ + .♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ++% w ♦ ♦%♦♦ ♦ ♦ ft The Distinctive Character and Style a :.: of Perkins -Shearer Company Clothes for Young Men a a a :.: : ' : a a a ft a a ♦ a a j.: — combined with exquisite fabrics and the best of hand tailoring — make their appeal to the College Fellows, the Young Man-About- Town, the Club Man and the Weil-Dressed Man. You ' ll find the representative lines in Clothing, Furnishings and Hats featured here where you are always welcome. Exclusive But Not Expensive Perkins - Shearer Co. fra- COLLEGE PROVERBS. Ethel Beckman — Man proposes — the ternity pin discloses. ??? — A French pony is a hard-ridden horse. All of Us — Exams are like the poor — we have them always with us. Janet Ponnoyer — The pink of perfection is generally rouge. Flegal — The only course in which some fellows will ever graduate is the course of time. June Lewis — Great bluffs from little study grow. Freeman — About the only job that would satisfy some fellows would be running a snow- plough in Panama. John Carter — Early to bed and early to rise — and you ' ll never go up before the Dean. Dean McMurtry — If brevity is the soul of wit, there ' s nothing funny about a college chapel service. NUGGET ADVERTISERS MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE SILVER GRILL CAFETERIA Colorado Springs ' Leading Cafeteria 109 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE Swede Jackson — To play poker is human ; to win, is divine. Kate Bennett — A co-ed is known by the date she keeps. Toney — Manv co-eds believe in making headwav while the moon shines. OVERLAND BILLIARD c BOWLING PARLORS ! 10 Tables and 4 Alleys. S and 10 N.Nevada i a a a :.: a a a a ft  ft a a a a a a a ft a a a a ♦ ■a a a a a a a a ♦ :: a a a a a W V V V«V V V 4 W V V V V VW V V ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦•• 8 if n 8 $ $ y if if if High-class Goods High-class Service Reasonable Prices T ELEPHONE or Mail Your Order We Deliver and Ship Los Angeles Chocolate Shop Candies u::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: ::: ::: : ::::: ' THE WOOD DRUG I81N. TejonCO M PANY Main49! ::as:::::!msn % if if if if if if ♦.♦ if if if if if if if if if if ♦.♦ If if if if ♦♦ ♦.♦ if ♦ if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if • ♦ if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if % if if if if if if if if if if if if if p if if if if if if if if if if | Lois : What do you know, he kissed me on the forehead last night. Luella: What did you do about it? Lois: I called him down, of course. Did you tell her when you proposed to her last night that you were unworthy of her? That always makes a hit. I was going to, but she told it to me first. — Ex. W E PROLONG the LIFE of your CLOTHES by care- ful Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing -:- -:- -:- Say, why do you keep your girl ' s picture in your watch? Because I think she will love me in time. He, fiercely : I ' m certainly going to kiss you before I go. She passionately : Leave the house at once. — Yale Record. Take your head away from the radia- tor Henry — I smell cabbage burning. NUGGET ADVERTISERS MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE And she was angry because you ask- ed to kiss her? Yes, because I asked. Wasn ' t that fierce about that fellow who cut off his father ' s head with an ax? Yes, but what was worse, the jury brought in a verdict of ' Death by Sun- stroke. ' ColoradoSprings Home of Two Famous Motor Cars CADILLAC AND DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars are each undoubtedly the best known cars in their classes. So it is rather significant that their home in Colorado Springs should be here where complete service is rendered to the motorist in every detail. Top-no ten Service COUTURE7S 218 North Tejon St. FRENCH CLEANING Pbone im and DYEING CO. More than two acres of floor space all under one roof Main 238 M : arksheffel Motor Co. Cascade at Kiowa i m ill ' l im i r BOBBS I I :::::::[ ill i One third of the college students go jj ,: ::::::::! to the devil! one-third are just average, and one-third rule the world. 8 $ 9 | 8 8 8 M $ $ ft ft 8 8 ft ft ft ft ft $ ft 8 ft 9 i.t 8 ft 8 ft ft 8 8 8 v I ft ft i ft ft ft ft ft S3 ft ft 9 ft ft ft 8 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 8 8 ft 8 ft ft j.j ft ft 8 ft ft ft ft ft 8 ft ft ft a  A DOLEFUL SERENADE I knew a maid named Sarah A kindly, comely maid, I sang beneath her window And in my song I said O say not nay my Sarah But, alas, my Seranade. F. Scott: Have you read Scott ' s novels? M. Hill: All but his ' Emulsion. ' I have seen it advertised but I have never been able to get a copy. NUGGET ADVERTISERS MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE Now, listen, sweetheart, It ' s time to cram, But when I ' m with you, dear, Grades aren ' t worth a I KNO. Dan Cupid is a faker, For tho he says he ' s blind He plainly sees the diff erence, ' Twixt true love and the other kind. HEARD AT THE OPERA He — Say, he don ' t look good in noth- ing. She — You should say he looks good in nothing. He — No, it ain ' t what I mean. Chas. P. Bennett President H. N. Shellenberger Vice-President The Bennett-Shellenberger Realty Company REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS 2 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE T-A-I-L-O-R-I-N-G gives a man the appearance of fitness, of substantial standing, of poise and self respect. It is thorobred tailoring for thorobred men, and because of the wonderful organization back of it, the.re is an emphatic advantage in the matter of economy. We are local representatives for this high-class tailoring establishment. Let us show you the new woolens. II Office and Salesroom -— 209 Bennett Building Porky: Have you forgotten that you owe me five dollars? Ray : Not yet ; give me time and I will. I have a quiz, dear, You have one, too, And if I flunk, dear, It ' s ' cause of vou. Dixon — You eat well. Ebert — Yes, I ' ve practiced all my life. ' college 1 BARBER SHOPJ 1 TC.C. II SHOP Phone Main 1217 S. H. OLSON, Proprietor ft ft ft 8 ft 8 ft ft :.t :.: ft :.t :.: U i.t 8 :.: 8 j.: 8 « 8 if i.t i.t i.t :.: i.t ♦ ♦ i.t ft i.t i.t it i.t $ 8 i.t j.: 8 :.: ft ft 8 :.: 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 :.: 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 :.: 8 8 :.: :.: 8 8 8 8 8 | i.t 8 8 8 8 w v v v vv •♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦WW +♦♦ :.: ♦ ♦ y $ y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y .♦ y ♦ ♦ y ♦♦ ♦„♦ ♦ . ♦ ♦ :.: y y y y y 1 y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y This modern 1 laundry is a I clothes saver Time and again it has been proven || that Elite Laundering methods really prolong the 1 ife of a garment. You [J can prove it yourself. P ot only that, but you will note a continued better appearance to gar- [| ments || Dry cleaning in |j our own plan :! || Clothes which we dry clean in our own separat - dry j! II cleaning plant may be worn within a few hours after || 1! you get them. There ' s no clinging odor. Laundry I 1 7 N. Tejon If money talks As some folks tell, To most of us It says farewell. Willie looking down a gun, Pulled the trigger just for fun. Mother said, in accents pained, ' ' William is so scatter-brained. True love is no respecter of purses. J0« 2 East Kiowa Ti ires Vulcanizing Martha — You looked awful foolish when you proposed to me yesterday. Bob — Well I was, I guess. THE WAY OF LIFE (Don ' t Stutter) I used to think I knew But now I must confess, The more know I know I know I know I know the less. WHICH COSTS THE MOST High Cost of Living? High Cost of Loving? High Cost of Loafing? Esther — Don ' t you think you could learn to love me? Mike — I ' m a college man and have too much to learn now. NUGGET ADVERTISERS MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE When a young man is in love, it is hard to interest him in things pertain- ing to the next world. Buck (calling 1279)— What. Line still busy? Why ? — $ — , I ' ve been trying to get that number for an hour. Central (sweetly) — It ' s a party line you know. Buck — Party nothing! It ' s a con- vention line ! A woman is never as beautiful as she used to be. W. I. Lucas Sporting Goods Co. porting Goods ' and Bicycles 119 N. Tejon Phone M. 900 it it % I it it it $ it if it it it it it it B if it I if it it if s it if it if 1 if ♦ ft it if if tt if if if if if if it if if if if if I % if if if if it if if if it it it 1 1 it if it it if if if if it it if it if if if if ►W «V V V V tfMi VV V V W mV ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ' ♦ ♦ ♦ if it 9 $ ft $ j.j ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ♦,♦♦,♦♦.♦♦,♦♦.♦♦,,♦♦,♦♦,♦ ♦.♦ ♦,♦♦ ♦,  .♦ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft flffl Our Modern Washing = Machine saves shirts and everything else put | into it. It avoids the hard rubbing on ] the old style wash-board which is so j destructive of linen. Our machine j washes the clothes better and without j; injury or the loss of a button. If we | launder your linen it will wear twice | as long. THE PEARL LAUNDRY 329-331 N. Tejon St. The Laundry That Uses Ivory Soap Phones M. 1085 and 1086 First Old Maid- -The hotel clerk is so flattering-. Second Old Maid— Do tell. First Old Maid— Think of it ! He wrote Suite 16 after my name on the register. — Ex. MADE today can- dies and fountain delicacies are pre- pared from the best materials obtain- able. We mortals have to swat and shoo The flies from dawn till dark, Cause Noah didn ' t swat the two That roosted in the ark. — Nebwesuni. Dale (gazing upward) — Does the moon affect the tide? Gladys — No, only the untied. NUGGET ADVERTISERS MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE Look, dear, before you leap, dear. Are words that should be heeded. Look, dear, because it ' s leap year, Are words that are not needed. The Craftwood Shop BURNS THEATRE BUILDING %AocD[afeSf ap GIFTS For Every Occasion aittZtv.::::: : ::::n:::t::::i::::::: : : ' : :.: if it v if if i.t if t.t $ if if if t.t if if if if if if if if ♦ ♦ if if i.t :.: ♦ ♦ :.: :.: :.: :.: :: ■% ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ % ' ■  ♦   ► ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦ ♦,♦ ♦,♦ ft ♦,♦♦.♦♦,♦ ♦,♦ ft ft ft ft ft + ft ft « « ft ftj •ft ft ft ft ft ft. ft ft, ft ♦ ♦,♦♦.♦ ♦,♦ ♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦ ♦.♦♦.♦ .♦ ♦.♦♦.♦ .♦ ! • « ♦,♦ W « ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ - ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ' ♦ ' ♦ ♦  ' • ♦ • ♦ + ♦ ♦  ♦  :.: :.: if ♦ ♦ ♦.♦ if if if ♦ ♦ if if if if if ♦ ft ft :.: if if ♦• ' ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' ♦ ♦ ' • 9 $ $ + ♦ ft ft ft ft 8 $ 9 ft 8 9 ft 8 ft :.: ft ft ft ft ft 8 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft • ft ft ft ft ft ft ft :.: :.: 9 ♦.♦ :.: ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Meet at Murray ' s (OPPOSITE CAMPUS) JVhere College Students Are Always Welcome and Always Feel at Home Exclusive Agents in Colorado Springs for Whitman ' s and Baur ' s Chocolates and Confections THE MURRAY DRUG CO. North Store Opposite Campus Superior Service Stores Main Store 21 South Tejon -The 1 Pikes Peak Book I and Stationery Co. Books, Stationery, Office Supplies, Blank Books and Tourist Goods 15 NORTH TEJON STREET Miss Anna Jacobs A MODERN ROMANCE Nobody Knows, Mandy, my Cairo Love, How your Smiles make me Happy. Just Like a Gypsy I ' ve been Dreaming ' and Yearning for you. Tell Me Why I Hate to Lose You, When I bid you Good-Night, Dearie, ' In the Hawaiian Moonlight underneath the Oriental Stars. I Want to Hold You in my Arms and cover your lips with Kisses, And I ' ll Be Happy When the Preacher Makes You Mine. And then Just the Two of Us will go sail- ing on Moonlight Bay, To My Isle of Golden Dreams and Let the Rest of the World Go By. — Apologies to Al Jolson. NUGGET ADVERTISERS MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE Nowadays a man can ' t step on a woman ' s skirt without stepping in her lap. 9 9 9 9 8 8 8 9 9 9 8 8 9 9 9 9 8 9 9 9 8 9 %♦ ♦.♦ $ $ 9 $ 8 $ $ 8 8 8 9 8 9 • 9 9 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 8 8 9 9 8 9 9 9 9 3 $ y $ $ y ft ft $ a $ $ $ ft ft ft a a ft ft y ft ft  v ft $ y ft y ft ft y ft ft y ♦• . y y ft ♦ „♦ y y ft . y ft y ♦ ♦ ft y + ♦. y y y y ft ♦. y ft ft y y y y ft ♦ y ft . y y The Hamilton Jewelry Company 12 North Tejon Street : ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦.♦ ♦ For the Practical Needs (j f Students ♦V or the • Special Gifts that ♦ ♦ are inseparably y interwoven into y Student days ft ♦ ♦ y • OTIS CO. INVESTMENTS STOCKS BONDS MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRIVATE WIRES 127 EAST PIKES PEAK AVENUE PHONE 188 Gold and Silver Optical and Crystal Wares SONGS DEDICATED TO MOVIE ACTORS Sweet Kisses — Norma Talmadge. What D ' Ya Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For — Ben Turpin. They Were All Out of Step But Jim — Charlie Chaplin. The Vamp — Theda Bara. Alcoholic Blues — John Barrymore. Everybody Shimmies Now, or The Waltzing Doll — Irene Castle. Behind Your Silken Veil — Gloris Swanson. The Fat Man ' s Blues — Fattie Arbuckle When You and I Were Young, Maggie — Marguerite Clark. Sweet and Prettv — Wanda Hawley. How Ya Gonna Keep ' Em Down on the Farm — Charles Ray. Eyes That Say I Love You — Constance Talmadge. He ' s ,Had No Loving for a Long, Long Time — Eugene O ' Brien. NUGGET ADVERTISERS MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE ♦♦♦«♦♦♦• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦ ♦♦ ' y ft :.: y y ft y y y a 8 y y ft ft y ft ft y •♦ .♦ y y a y y y y :.: y y y y y y y y y y a ♦• ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦  ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦    • • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦•♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦•.♦ ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • ♦♦♦♦♦ ft j.: :.: ft ft ft ft ft ft :.: :.: ft ft ft ft ft j.: ft ft ft ft if ft ft % ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft I J.J ft ft ft 8 ft ft ft ft ft ft $.: ft ft ft j; ft ft i.t i.t ft ft ft g it i.t i.t ft TOURING THIS AUTO TENT with the running board bed makes the most compact and practical sleeping equipment obtainable. The bed is easily handled and is most comfortable : : : : : : Camping Supplies of all Kinds The Out West Tent Awning Co. 110 N. Tejon St. Colorado Springs RULES FOR A FRATERNITY HOUSE. When talking with a rushee, keep your hand in your pocket, thereby holding back the coat and exposing your pin. Seat all rushees at the head of the table. Serve steak at the head of the table and ham at the foot. Park all Rolls-Royces, Coles, etc., directly in front of the house, all flivvers in rear. Per- suade the man next door to leave his Pierce- Arrow in front of the house during rush week. During rush week rent about ten racoon coats to be hung in the front hall. Vulcanizing Retreading I Solid Tire Service Station Goodrich De Luxe Tires Distributor for Diamond Tires Dialers in GOODRICH, GOODYEAR and UNITED STATES CORD or FABRIC TIRES 111-113 North Cascade Ave. Phone: Main 202 Colorado Springs, Colo. i.t ft :.: :.t ft if i.t ft ft ft ft i.t i.t i.t ft ft ft ft a get good practice and patience. Never buy soap, comb, or tooth-powder as there will always be a benevolent brother in the house. Invite all your friends and relatives around on meeting night, they will be heartily wel- comd by all. Alwavs keep candy, cake and other edibles in the right hand drawer of your desk — and leave the desk UNLOCKED. Seniors will carry matches and cigarettes so that all freshman may smoke. If fond of cheese, keep it outside the window and don ' t limburger. When bidding a man, let him know the honor you are paying him. Avoid mention of dues or initiation fees unless forced to do it. — Voo Doo. SPARKLING DELICIOUS! SPARKLING WATER AND GINGER CHAMPAGNE For Sale by All Grocers and Druggists T he Manitou Mineral Manitou, Colorado Water Company f ft ft ft if if if if ft ft if ft ft ft ft ft ft if if ft ft ft ft if if if ft ft ft ft if ft ft ft if ft ft ft i.t if if i.t ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft if if ♦♦ ft ft if if if Go to bed earlv so that no visiting alumnus can steal your bed. When once in the shower remain as long aS pOSSible SO that the Brothers Ls:::::-.::i:::: : r::::]:!::!:::;::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::!! }l ft ft i.t i.t if if i.t if • ♦ ♦«.♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦,♦ ♦,♦♦. ♦,♦ .♦ .♦ . ♦ ♦.♦♦.♦♦.♦ ♦„♦♦ ♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦.♦♦. ♦. . ' .VV ♦ ' ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« if ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft :: ( % ♦♦ t % ♦ ft ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦, r + ♦, , ♦,♦♦ ♦,♦ . •, •„• VV V V VW ■V w% ' ♦ ♦ ♦♦ « •♦•♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ' ♦♦• ♦• ♦ ' ♦♦•♦♦•♦♦ ' «♦ ' ♦• ' ♦ •♦ •♦♦•♦♦•♦ ' ♦♦•♦♦ '  ♦ ' ♦♦•«♦•♦♦ ' ♦♦•♦♦ ' ♦♦ ' ♦♦•♦♦•♦♦• ♦•♦♦•♦♦ ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' ♦♦♦♦•♦♦ ft tfiM n M B Ml ♦ ♦ ♦ J.t :;: a ♦ a ft « ft ft . $ ft a « ft $ ft « ft a a i ♦♦  a a ♦«♦ y y y ft y a ♦♦ . y y ♦ ♦ ft :.: a a a  a a a a EVERYONE A PLACE Ours is Dry Goods and Garments We try to do our bit in our own way, to build morals in our own store — so we may be a fit representative of our great city. A city which inspires the best in anyone — one so much nearer to nature away and above anything more ordin- ary. Among these stately mountains and peaks and the purest of atmosphere — environments offering the most splen- did opportunity for character building. Could there be a more ideal spot for a College, a more desirable place to send your boy or girl? Thev cannot come here without the greatest constructive benefit, intellectual as well as physical. Pikes Peak and all the lesser lights, to whose towering stature all pay rever- ential homage, will welcome you with a sunshiny smile that never, hardly ever comes off. We all take pride in our efficient and well conducted College and you wilf be welcome by the business interest of the town as well as the College and your comfort and needs as well as your edu- cational aspirations will receive the best there is in us, we are making DRY GOODS and GARMENTS our speci- alty. THORSEN ' S Court House Corner Colorado Springs, Colo. THE LITTLE HASHER. Halloa! What ' s become of the little hasher? Who, Jimmy? He ' s gone away. For a rest? No; to avoid arres t. D. S. GILMORE President E. J. ROESCH Secretary THE When it is Promised ' ' ROMPT Printery 12-14 East Kiowa St. Telephone Main 536 YOUR SUIT honestly and truly tailored for JUST YOU Pick the goods from a bouse full of woolens. We have the ultra as well as the regular styles. You ' ll find just what will please you in our store and %$ saved. !; 124 East Pikes Peak Avenue CARNIVAL CHATTER AT ONE OF THE HALLS I ' m just thrilled — O, see him jump. How can he do it? — My what a bump. This music ' s heavenly — It ' s simply grand. Who ' s that boy there — It ' s Beta ' s band. How cute of her - That dress is sweet. I think your house is awf ' lv neat. The oldest one — What does ' RED mean ? He ' s an instructor - That means the dean. It ' s fixed up lovely - - Broadmoor dance at three. You ' re simply killing - - Mercy me. O, now it ' s twelve — I ' m a fright. Well, just one, Johnny - - Dear, good ni ht. Steinway c.™ Pianos Player Pianos Victrolas and Records Largest Stock, Best Ser-i ' ice, Easy Terms ymr-wmm a •♦ a a a i.t ;.: a ♦ ♦ a :: :.: :: :.: a a •j . :.: a :.: a :.: :.: :.{ a a a a :.: :.: a :: ♦,♦ :.: :.: ♦ ♦ a it • ♦,♦ a a a a :: 8 a 116 NORTH TEJON STREET- 116 a 8 :: a 8 ♦ ♦ a a :.: 8 :: ♦ _ , , ♦ , ♦, ♦,♦♦, ;♦♦, ; ♦,♦ ♦ ♦ WWW WWWWWWWWWWWWW W WWWWWWW_W,W w W,w w W,W W W,W W,W w WW W W wwwwwwwwwwwwwwV wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww W ,ww w« ft ♦ ♦ ♦.♦ ♦ ♦.♦♦ ♦ ♦.♦ ♦,♦ + ♦♦♦ + % ♦ ♦♦ 8 ft ft ♦v .. . . . ■,. :.■.::.. ...j. . %. _l_ ♦ ♦ :.: ♦V . :.: ♦V ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ $ ♦V  ♦ }.: ■♦ :.: ♦V ♦ ♦ ♦. ♦ j: j: r : : - ' : ,,:i; ■' ... :.. ' -ti?,,._. 1 ■: -.J - ■: i ' ii ft ft $ ft ft ft $ £■j ' : ft Si! li | ft ft || ft ft ft J £ $f II been won, with the result that the business man is now recognized as the |j U master leader, wielding tremendous power and influence. Because it is from ft ft the best office positions that these business executives are recruited. Office ft jjt | work is naturally and rightly a very attractive field for ambitious young people. || .♦ ft Unfortunately, many young people do not realize the importance of ft || adequate preparation. They would not think of entering a profession with- || ft out a thorough training in a professional school. The same principle applies to || $jt •$ | business. Those who take the time to make proper preparation are the ones || % who secure the best positions. By first learning to do the things that business ft men want done, they are enabled to start with a good position and a good ft :jt || salary and, being better equipped, they naturally and justly forge ahead to jjt $;$ || positions of leadership. | jjj[ $•£ I! A business education can be acquired without great expenditure of time ft jfi || or money. Two summer vacations spent in the Barnes Commercial School | will boost you college men and women many months ahead when you go into || !| business upon graduation from Colorado College. II || 1 | BARNES COMMERCIAL SCHOOL | 1 |.| If 1625 Champa Street, Denver, Colorado jl .| ft 1 I ft «========«::=!=::=::::::::::=:::: :::: : ::::::: :: :::: :::::: :::::::::: : :::::: ::::==: ::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::: a it W V ♦♦♦♦•♦♦% ♦♦♦♦♦« V V V VV V V  ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ' ♦♦♦♦ iMT«M ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦++♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ft K ft M 8 ft :: :.: ft ft •♦ ♦.♦ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft § ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft WALLACE I CHOCOLATES 1 Once You Try ' Em You 11 Always Buy ' Em I Princess Theatre 1 i::!i::iiii:iimt::i::iiii::i::n:::i:i:::!!::::iliiiiii:ttiiiiiitiuti:::iiiiiiii::iii:iii::(]i::i:i::iit:i9i: T ie Store With a Personality THE RIGHT GIRL— A SMOOTH FLOOR and a Phonograph— with a few of our lat- est dance hits. That ' s a heavenly combination. 11 S. Tejon Phone M. 461 ::: auin:nnnuut:tun:aumtn:i::ttt:::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:: AN EXCITED FRESHMAN. Hello! Is this the Grand Hotel? asked the man at the phone. Will you please ask Mr. Henry Perkins, who is stopping- there, to ring me up this afternoon ? Yes, sir. Who shall I say he is to ring? D. B. Feeley. B. D. Greeley. No, no, D. B. Feely. P. Beef Healy. No ! Can ' t you get it? Listen, D. B. Feely, understand? Spell it, please. D— get that? A, B, C, D— get it? B — understand? A, B, — all right? F, E, E, L, Y— Feely. Got it? All right. Just tell him to ring me up. He ' ll know what it means. When Mr. Perkins returned to the hotel, he received a memorandum saying, Please call up Mr. A. B. C. D. A. B. F. E. E. Yelly. NUGGET ADVERTISERS MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE ft :.: :.: :.: i.i :.: :.: 5.: :.: ♦ ♦ 8 ft . :.: ft :.: ft ft :.: ft ft ft ft ft ft :.: a ft ft :: y y $ y $ y $ $ y y $ y y ft y II y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y I y y y y y y y y ♦ ♦.♦ y y y y y y y y y y :.: y y y y :.: y y y y i.i y y y y y y ♦ • y y ♦«, y y y y y :.: y y • ♦♦ + V V V V+V V VV V ♦♦ ♦ -♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ V V VW V V ♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ' ♦♦♦♦ ' ♦♦ ' ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ' ♦♦ ' ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ M ANY a lunch for the hike has originated among the offerings of good things here. Chauffeur (at wire) — Sent assistance at once. I ' ve turned turtle. Babe Strachan at the other end — My good sir, this is a garage. What you want is an a_cquarium. RIGHT. Prof. T — When water becomes ice, asked the teacher, what is the great change that takes place? Dart — The greatest change, sir, said the little boy, is the change in price. Prof. West — Ladies, I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes. ILLOGICAL. Chuck, is there no school today? Sure! Yer don ' t suppose jest cause I ' m playing hookey dat dey ' s close up de school, do yez ? The]. C. St. John Plumbing and Heating Co. (incorporated) We invite you to ask for estimates on any PLUMBING WORK you may have, from the largest to the smallest job Phone Main 48 226 N. Tejon St. ♦• ♦♦ ♦ +♦♦ ♦ ♦ y y y y y y y y y y :: 14 South Tejon HIS NAME ONLY A humorist ' s wife — Sally. A clergyman ' s wife — Marie. A shoemaker ' s wife — Peggy. A sexton ' s wife — Belle. A porter ' s wife — Carrie. NUGGET ADVERTISERS MAKE THE NUGGET POSSIBLE STANDISH HOTELS enver c. c. Headquarters Take Cars Route 1 1 or 33 at Union Station CALIFORNIA STREET between FIFTEENTH and SIXTEENTH S. C. HOOVER, Prop. y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y ♦.♦ y y y y :: y
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1917 1918 1919 1921 1922 1923
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