Colorado Womens College - Skyline Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1914 volume:

1 .D . xlt, 5:1 . r if- 1- ,1- ' .,.', wtf nf a. r 1 I4 X- A , 'J .I U h 1' g ., . ms- fz U 1 , a - - y I , . ,.A. 4 w r '4 V -L-n url r 1 , .- - - , . -1 J, r,' A V ,' -. 3, M . e .J, L, f . .,, ,V . 5 :fl -:' --, .1154-.' 1.: if. F' - 1' - '- 3 -1 - 1' 4' .tff-iff'-'L-Piff-.'54593 Ia-V4151 Colorado W omcm 'S College 1913-'14 o ODAROLOC V l V Q fx - 1' ,- 5 , 7 ' .-zu Ag ' 1 gin: X- - ' f ' 51-Hff , in ,,:..-- ,, -- ' -L-Al f fgQ.LiL' H , T, Y .. Q Y g , A, , f'Q23551,LmrEQisffff1331515 l5'?!,.'I 1,3 qfrflf 74 Hj i. nk, QIFW? Q E .A 3, 4, gi 1 fi . JLJLNI g - X E L xv-an '.3j1-.- 'J L if .WE .Q 1 gg3,,55E1,, ' 'j M. ' .7 -' -. 55 f':Q'-A: A '33 ,Q ui ' , ,4gyHw,,,, - X 1-' 1 T 4 f'j'4!4?f 4'ff1-'gif-ff-1 -wee-gif-fl +23 . 5 -4-- ' y frfg -f e, . : '., ,' - V -. - E , T- . ,, .. ,1 3.84 . A' 4. 5 ' A f -. r ? ff 1 'H 'Lyn 5 . fl'55' Ti ?Z31f - fl' ' E 'f 'i fir? W 'S' 1 D1w3-f 'gf9.':' -13 Fi all , Eff 'd55.1f'32Q. ,... P fE3:i5'5Q3s5' -.,,f.5w r f pews -3- 1' W -- - -gg 1-- err: 'f-PJQMQ Muna- 3121422 T:-M 'E-22: -' ' af ' -7-'ff -22' 'f 11' - f 'ff- n R t H, if xi .Z 1 5: - H if 1 W 'l '55, M- g A Y .V I dv, A ,K : 1.: ,-ui , 1.7, lg . fQs.,.:F:,. a7 '.- ,.lif:1gT55Zf? 37'52ff ,W Vis 1 Wi V 1' . 'L' ,U V. '. - ?x, df4935'-555r5' .L-,711 ff' 3,1 ' g'35? !g 'TiL x,o i ff. if ,I 247' -. VQQ5-'Y 1 :1,v !i- F L -. -4- . , ', -:f 7 '1 .V 1 f,,1n. ' . ,. HM- Z, f, , 5,1 , . 1 riff 6 ' ,. . - I ff-I -51 . M 'gftsl-24 -15415 s - -2: 1 ' fi ' 'ii V 1 -sg 'Eg-33 g 54 , . QP' f -'----fur i . . JE -1 3: . , , 5-QL Q M 4 ' 'v -' gee, 19' -1 .ag , H ' wif-f??f11.1 '-4515.2 1.35.5 'Ft- 4'x 7' f: ?f'TEi ' In ' .L -fg, ,-::? S, U, , X, 4, - 1-, 1W5?-5?f i--L-5 .T Q-if F2 ' - qv' ':f !,,xf ' SQ, - ' Inf'-x, 5 Nj 'J 'W wifil f - ' ' V' ' f f . ' H 111 .Jw ' Mc Lo Qwor1AH54-cQLLm1yf 'X Fi? 'DUWEQ COLORADO' Q: ' ' if T ' fr ' ' fl i ' - 1- V,--x P 1 'few ff T A 'i'0 iIz 6'i'WJ1B'6'ix01x01E1m'umm 1 ...TO... Miss Faye Cleveland Who by her energy and ability has inspired us all to nobler things, we respectjiilly dedicate this volume. w K I w 3 EDITORIAL STAFF Editress-Maude Monkman Assistant-Gertrude Joseph Mauagel'-Pomona Clevelankl Society-Josephine Dungan A1't-Florence IT:u'ris Jokes-Birdella Zavilz 4 h. J P' 'll Assismnlfc Sfuaffr f Miss Ruth Lippitt, selected as head class eclitress, had Woi-king with her one rep1'ese11tative from each departlueut. They are :- Ruth Layton-Y. W. C. A. Betty Ammolis-Collegiaii Helen Holland-Piei-ian Imogene Everett-Music Bessie Neighb01--Expression Evelyn Hartnlann-Seilior Ruth X7OO1'llG6S-JllJJlO1' 5 Sylvia Shirley-Soplioiuore Frances WOOd.+lf11'I3Sllll1H,11 Helen Pie1'ceMSe11io1' Home Econoiuies Carrol Stannai-cl-F1'eslm1a11 Home Economics IStHll'1lGG1'l G1'lfE11iSG11lO1' P1'epa1'ato1'y Doiuia Northup-Juuioi' P1'epa1'a'ro1'y RHIIIOIIH, 'Wi-iglit-F1'esl11uz1,u P1'eparato1'y Q L.4 Mr. and Mrs. J. Dorler Tmal Om' Dreslclznl and his Wife who lead lbe girls of Colorado Woman's College J Qxwh' .v JU ,q 'f1, ' I 5 6511 'hu li lxtm,i1XQSx 'f V J f ' X fl V ww, M -QNX ffif J' wkxxxqxxx ff VW 7 ' M Q NW ,fx ,KW I 4 x 'X h Q, V' . M711 ff lp MXN X! 1 f vi JM In, DI. xxfxx QI 'x 'Bri-SVIVKYV RN gy Z V lm: vi' ff' 1 as ' Q L J . A ,., 4.1 jy 1? . 2745 Eh x ' ' ' 'J ' .lzfifgfif ,4v 'agfih 7 Miss Robbins Mathematics and Bible. Miss Landers Languages. Miss Carson History. Miss Cleveland -1' la K English. Mrs. Smith Home Economics. Miss Smith Associate Home ECOIIOIHICS fifif ' ' - ' Rei.. lf fgfgfgg I, G ,.. t IJ., 35? Qotteee se ions .1 1, ' ., , - ' V In I 1 :fl H' ,.-Ji. V ill: X W l 6 Xlutu 1 Nw 'wx Em c ' ttfgfitx ii l- W xx XV X tx xtxva X7 V , fx!! A 4, , .1 fff f ff 5 fit f 4, if at X g Z if-A' -,...- ,-:-Z:.r3m ' K I' '94 How can I bear To leave thee 9 P :'xV'i i'n' .'s.Hli'E2.'ii '! ll: it ., .,,,l5 1 I I :1 'I -i- ' lbs. 11 2'2.'x,l iiilul . are x. ith li yfxiwhgt' limi fovp it .l V. , x uxxxtt ,.,.x.,1 Xi itigiilp . ' X-the 1 K O y, ' Vt t-.wav . - . N api irjigfhi .'5Q,'3lii 5' 5353- 'Q A F 2agQzff3?1fQg.Xi3fa5, it ft' :X if '1 .,' ,, 'fi 7.1:-gs 'Lp' A' 'ii Hx- Z3 .ea ' 1 . , 4., A,--'xp -,zl - Q 1 ,pt :-zw:..- ,stef ' f Q 1 -' -2 y 1-N32---,Z ,--- ' -' ' 'lv YF -- f7'i11Xs:'-'iiiilyiu 1-1-f-rf-fir! O 3: V, V 1--A, 41 v-A :rv 1 -- .4-.'. - :Y Y - aw-'L' ,ATS- '15152'ff'L 'Qf? 5?.,ji1-1225455 ,- gjrgiife fe, is: Wiz:-14.-4-Se. :al -f.5f:::'- 11' .1 h WHO ever heard of a class that could boast of having had perfect harmony? The glorious class of '14 will ever be noted for peace. Thruout our blissful college career we have been serenely happy, just the two of us struggling upward to- ward the goal we have always hoped to obtain. We have not acconiplished some of the things other classes are wont to do, such as having an election of officers, for we needed no ruling hand, nor entertaininents, and perhaps we had best not nien- tion social acconiplishnients for later we will act- Haetions speak louder than words? On several occasions a masculine voice has floated thru the different recitation rooms inquir- ing for, The Other Fifty Per Cent , just then the door is sure to open and Miss Aunuons glides swift- ly in to fill the vacancy, before Mr. Treat, much to the relief of HThe Other Fifty Per Cent. A As the weeks go by the day draws near when we will have to say a reluctant farewell to our col- lege life at C. W. C.g but there is ever our memory and it is said that, t'Me1nory is the only paradise out of which we cannot be drivenf' Elizabeth Ammons-B. S. A rare compound of oddity, frolie and fun,to relish a joke and rejoice in a pun. Motto:- Life is a jolt and all things show itg We thought so once and now we know it. Colors:-O1'a.nge and Black.- Flowerz-Tiger Lily. Evelyn Hartmann-B. S. l To those wl1o know thee not, no words een paint, and those who know thee know all Words are faint. 10 5 gy I' E., Pf f Q Q A N .- affix .,x, xr-vgix x , N I N X N -T---1' I f x N XNSX ,X f XXX I - Y. 1 'V xxx X xi X 11 W ,- ' , ' fwfx NNT. if Na8,M --.b 4.-ff -N ,, ,, E., -S .-,. .,.... ' X ' 'T '1' ' - - 5-P' iL:,. .L,, ,, , - mm 5 .,,,,, i W Q- ' O PM ' ar ,Q , 12 I' N-L? C S 'JI lui. 13 I i NCME EQQNOMIQS 1-Z'-J-J. Edna Boerner How we all love her! She is good natured, happy and she can work too. She says she is going to get a Buster Brown. Mame Alcott She attempts the end and never stands to doubt, Nothing so hard but she can make it out. Does she love The Old Front Porch? Nell Bundick To look at tall, stately Nell you would think her dignified-but she isn't. Her motto is Go while the goin' 's good. Gertrude Campbell Not much talk-a great sweet silence. Wl1e1'e one is the other is also: fGertrude and Mildreclj. Ruth 'Carson Satisfied, satisiied, If anyone should ask you why Just tell them Fin a Gamma Phi. Pomona Cleveland 'tWill the meeting come to order? We admire her for she's to be a suffragette and when we become of age we intend to vote for her. Business Manager of Annual. Emily Cowen The idear! Emily says she has bean looking for a perfect man. Leila Cronan-Class President There is in this girl's heart one sentiment, that of the welfare of her class. All her year's ad- ministration has been wise and she has brought about a union between us which will never be broken. Nan Grutshall She is so divinely bent to meditation that we have concluded that she must be in love. Fre- quent 'tabsenteismn is another symptom of love. Helen Holland I don't know whether you dare broach the sub- ject of theologs to Helen, but if you do-be- ware! You might be prying into a little secret that is sacred since her Kansas City trip. Edith I-Iitchner She hails from Kansas and lfm sure we never 14 could do without her. The rumor reaches us that she has some handsome Canadian brothers. Ruth Lippitt Whose art of winning men by route of their stomachs is unsurpassed. She is modest, simple and sweetg the very type of Priscilla. Helen Pierce She has a sweetheart in every town? Alice Powers The betrothed. VVl1o'd a thunk it! Sweet, simple Allie, with her innocent blue eyes and quick coming blushes. Grace Powers To merry best becomes you When life is young. Mildred Rinker No sooner known but loved. She is the beauty of our class. Helen Wagner lfgh l llf Presented with scholarship tree. U ' She speaks sincerely but speaks with force. Q' Nor can o11e word be changed but for a worse I'll take this home to Jane. 15 M Class History me A KI-Iome Economics, 1914.j BEING a member of the A. D. E.'s of 1914 one might accuse me of giving way to my own imagination or emotions in this history, but as a true historian I have a profound reve1'ence for the truth and will endeavor to enumerate the simple facts of the great honors and achievements of this class in its two short years at C.W. C. V Wlieii we first entered in 1912 I confess some of us were giggly, irresponsible and somewhat in- different, until we learned that at the end of two years A. D. E. would be attached to our names. Then our shoulders felt as though they were laden with a very heavy burden and we began to wonder at the meaning of it all. It did not take us long however to understand, for Miss Wolcott was an excellent example of all that these three letters stand for. We found that we were to learn the art of right living and that we were to have a part in the bet- terment of the race. This inspired us to do such a good year's work that our brilliancy astounded the faculty. At the end of the year our exhibition of lingerie and dainty cooking was a great success, and we went away feeling happy that another year was to follow. After three m0nth's vacation we returned to our Alma Mater and found seventeen seats in the new chapel reserved for us. As we just glanced over the student body we saw many strange faces and we did not feel quite at home until we heard the voice of our beloved President Treat calling us to order. ' Our attention was then called to the faculty all sitting in a row on the platform. Yes, there was Miss Cleveland looking smiling and innocent as ever but we knew that she was guilty of assign- ing the hardest lessons we ever had to tackle However, there is nothing to regret for America has her to thank for seine of the most clever short stories that have ever been produced in the history of its literature. Next to her sat Mrs. Treat whose dear face, so full of kindly smiles, is always an in- spiration to see. Alas! Miss Wolcott was missing, but we were glad to welcome the two Smiths who were to take her place. We set about our work with remakable zeal and a new life and vigor which was mightly in- creased by our class spirit. Miss Smith has often remarked on our unusual display of originality and the brilliancy of our reeitations. Such qualities as have been mentioned go to make a class of such high character as has never been heard of in the annals of history, and I am sure you will all agree that no class more noble or more true has ever left or ever will leave C. W. C. 16 O . ,,. 41, F 'Q 1 . I x I v . f f f YL 5 ,f ' Z ' :' is 4 Y 3, Q , ' - F ' ' -m ff V05 f X, .sg-f ,g -,M XJ- 7 N , , .Elia iff' 75 ' 1 fx H A , f-,.1Q3L,,.., 1 , 1 ff f, gg fp mf. -1 W. 9 , MA 1 . f .. f -f . ' -4. ,.. ,,,,,,.n--.l.., ' ' -N laugh. ,g. as ' ' faqwfimfi A 4 - ' ,EG if ,-.H . , 1 ,v , .1 I - - -V I ' q lx dw f ,dw 74 . 'lf K a qf26f'?1J'. 'k a f n V ,ffSi?5,,: 2 ,Q lr 'I - ' 5 '?71,q'CS. I A E, 1 f 1--5 fl JM 2, 1 ' 97, 1 M ., , Li -JZQ-Ji QS.-qjgqiz 1'7f,',g,gf,fEr 1 - . ' 4 35 .JS 4- Gig - fgwnarr Before and Z'xffz1 ' fdkillg Expms Sion L1111e Holbrook Pmfectlv sunple s1mp1y pelfect Bessie Neighbor bhe loves hu Wolk And she lone hex P115 Siu 1S lmppw and good, The Ln elong Du NIISS Rumsev Il1Sf1UCt01 lb S Expression Department Wlien God conceived the world, that was Poetry, He formed it and that was Sculpture, He set it in motion and that was Music, He colored it and that was Painting, He peopled it with living beings and that was the grand, divine, eternal Drama. -Charlotte Cushman. TI-IIS year the Expression Department has been under the direction of Helen M. Rumsey, a graduate of the National School of Oratory, Phil- adelphia. Miss Ruinsey is well known throughout the State both for her ability as a reader and her efficiency as an instructor. Her charming and mag- netic personality have proven an inspiration to all the girls with whom she has come in contact. The number taking expression this year has materially increased and the quality of the work accomplished is creditable both to instructor and pupils. Our Tuesday morning period affords an opportunity for the girls to display their talent, either by the reading of an appropriate selection or the occasional rendering of a play. The work done by the two Seniors, Lillie Hol- brook and Bessie Neighbor, is worthy of special in- terest. Each graduate has given three informal recitals, one hour was devoted to story telling, one 19 to the reviewing of a book and one to the reading of a play. The Expression course is one of the niost at- tractive offered in the curriculum. Already Miss Riunsey is planning an exceedingly helpful and in- teresting schedule for the Fall semester. It is hoped a large number of the girls next year will avail themselves of their opportunity and following the advice of Shakespeare, learn to suit the action to the word, the word to the action. Miss Rumsey:- Close your eyes, girls, and tell nie what you see when l mention a word. 'The- atre., H - Gladys :- Lady Macbeth in the sleep walking scenef, Alma :- I saw between the acts. Helen Harris faints UIQ in French class. Ask Mrs. Cantril how many times she has gone down the hall to sit 011 someone only to find that it was some faithful soul practicing her voice culture. Margaret Wilson fbeginning her reading at a receptionj :-'tMy kind hostess has asked me to read something this afternoon. I hardly know what to recite but- A voice from the crowd :- Oh, my dear, just recite anything, we don't mind. 2574! I - 4-x ' v., :v A' I 5 1 ff ., .5-sh-9' rzfv wf ll! rf- - MTW' I' uf' -. , 4 1 41, 53414:-nk . 4 N.: 'fuffff ! 1.',1 P ' .J ' 1 , ff e- -'---1- - ' - : ' -1 ff-11-'4'v'?1-:, ' 4, , :Hr ..,f . 4.14 fl .if:2f2313y1f!? 1aez.f2Tar3fjfsgf' L wgw ,f ' 'i-J 12-an .. I A WZ .Siam f , ,- t , - -' f-- -. ' ' f?i 'f ' h , 1.-4, fl, , f I W Gllf-W' nl. f 31 f 1 ' , ,Lim wwf iw' gy,ff.fv,1f'.xq:-544.5 ' 4- his ., .n yn' 'g-f,L2ff5f4Jff!gr'ff rc- 5 X: ' V- .nf '.-7'gi 'f-' X' -55 N . .fg'Q,.1552'.Fl4yf gf- ' 4 - .f H7 ,. 5, H+., L ,.-,.- .. -MF . 4-- nf.. -- ,' ':,'1gf741EI :M 1 r,g,5:f,:,:-.9 A L., , ,: V Y, - , 'f 431 .- f fo A1 G 'ff lu se' r Z 1,2 M J E -. 7 , 255' 5 52:2 1 . 3 -VQfq,1J? '3 .lf X- H 'fi' gf fr X ,542-QQQ 23255142 . ,, af -. k 32 .3-,. --,, iflffjfif 1 , - - 1641! 2 '1 1 H V I 'iff -,',f,y!L': ,' 1 J, K . Magic Gradcrafes Lucy Farrel Josephine Dungan. Imogene Everett Emma McLea1j Ethel Campbell Imogene Gregg Clara Lauver K bl 2 Maisie Graduates F 11 Ethel Campbell '4Musie was her greatest talent, By the hour she loved to play, And with chords of wondrous sweetness, All our grief she drove away. Mus. B. Josephine Dungan And her smile, like sunshine, darts Into sad and happy hearts. Diploma. Imogene Everett Accomplishments were native to her mind, Like precious pearls within a clasping shell. Diploma. Lucy Farrel :'To be sweet, simple, and sineere, ls dowry worth a. hemisphere. Diploma. 77 Imogene Gregg Her winning smile and her, gleeful glance Like a beam of sunshine fell. Making the saddest heart rejoice, Like some sweet bewitehing spell. Diploma. Clara Lauver Many wondrous gifts are hers, and see How sweet she is, how Womanly, Her smile of cheer, her honest worth Makes brighter still this old, old earth. Diploma. 7? Emma Mcfllear 'iHer every tone is mnsie's own, Like that of morning birds, And something more than melody, Dwells ever in her wordsf, Teachers Certificate. ,fsfffmsfzfofw 1 4- fl . I 'Q lx 9 l Yi Mrs. Josephine White Mrs. Ferne W. Smith Mrs. Katherine Allison Head of Department Vocal ASSiSiaIli Wifi! 'L 'L . . M K I 5 I. Q . . GG ART in general is that magic instrumentality by means of which 1nan's mind reveals to man's senses that great mystery, the beautiful. The world is fast changing its notion of music as being merely an accessory accomplishment. As years pass, the strongest minds are gradually re- alizing that music is a necessary link in the chain of arts and that those who are instilling this prin- ciple in the minds of our young people are truly the World's benefactors. Such instructors we have found in Mrs. Wliite, the director of our depart- ment, Mrs. Smith, our vocal teacher, and Mrs. Alli- son, assistant in piano work. Through their careful training we have learned the meaning of the master who gave us this denni- tion of music :- Music is the deeper expression of 23 men 's emotions and joys, not merely a mechanical process in which one strives to eclipse his fellow student. Our department has enrolled about seventy students this year, who have shown talent and a marked progress. Evidence of this has been shown in the six recitals given since September. Seven young women have finished the prescribed work in their courses and will receive their diplomas. May it be an incentive to go farther into the world of melody and find for themselves the richest thoughts expressed in its strains! This department of the school has grown stead- ily and promises to hold an enviable position in the school curriculum as the institution continues to grow. 1 jcmlono 'fi A Josephine Dungan Annie Nicholl Emily Cowen Helen Holland Ruth Layton Ruth Voorhees l 2 ,fl fl S 4 .pl J, 4 I, 1 l -M I 5 l rl Q JU IDR CLASS Flower-Sweet Pea. Colors-Ainethyst and Lavender. Till we are built like angels-with hannner and chisel and pen, We will Work for ourselves and for Women, for- ever and ever-Anien. ' ' Thus runs the inotto of this noble class, A source niost inspiring to each brilliant class. Are you Well acquainted with these ladies six, Or have you had occasion with them to inix? Tl1El'ClS the all-wise Josephine, a Junior Hsure. nuff' ', ' She can tackle the business no matter how tough. Then Helen, forever busy, a teacher decided to be, That's Why she graduates from the college of i A. D. E. On theology, botany, trig. or eheni. You ask Annie a quizz-she'll answer any of them. For stiektoitiveness , Ruth Layton's our joy and pride, Five years she in the dorm. did abide. Emily, inspired in the line of expression Work, Is a soureeof inspiration to those inclined to shirk. The other ineniber, We'll not mention any name, By the skin of her teeth got on this roll of fame. 'J -ex. - 4 ,. .gl II I 25 Gertrude Joseph Following in the footsteps. Wliosel Miss Ru1nsey's. Sylvia Shirley The piquant lit- tle lady from Can- on City. SCPZVXCRE lT WAS with quaking hearts We first entered the chapel the ninth day of September, 1912. It was such a sudden drop from the digniied Seniors of our respective High Schools to the low rank of Freshman in a higher school of learning. As it happened there were only ive of our select crowd shining with the usual green tint of the Freshie. As the year progressed each ineinber of our be- loved class proved herself worthy of notice. One for her literary ability, another for her accoinplish- ment of the thousand and one tasks set before her, because she was always Willing to do as she was asked, and the other three Won their fame in the Glee Club. Alas! Alack! Wlien the roll was taken this year of 1913-14, only one of the brilliant ive re- mained, as the other four, being so much more bril- liant, had studied in order to enter the Junior Class. But before niany hours this one lonely College Soph- oinore had been joined by a Worthy helper and class- mate. Enough cannot be said of how this new Soph- omore starred for her class. In the one nieinorable debate of the year she helped to Win the large tro- phy, presented by the President, to the winning Lit- erary Society. ' We almost regret that the year is gone but glad- ly do we take up the responsibilities and duties of the diligent Juniors. 26 I l l .- 5 h s- -U FRESHZVUXN y THE College Freshman Class of C. W. C. is com- posed of the following: Maude Monkman, Rocky Ford, Zadie Hill, Durango, Carroll Stan- nard, West Denver, Gladys Wallace, North Denver, Gladyse McLean, Breckenridge, Hazel Shaw, C. W. C., and Frances Wood, Jerome, Idaho. Each member of the class has her own distin- guishing characteristics. Maude was elected Editor-in-chief of the 'iAn- nual , an honor seldom conferred upon a Fresh- man, is a valued member of the HCollegian Debat- ing Team, a member of the Glee Club, and President of the Class. Everyone has appreciated Zadie 's solos in chap- el and at our social functions this winter. She is a valued member of the Glee Club and of the College Quartette. Gladys is a member of the Collegian Literary Society, but her greatest trait lies in her ability to make and keep many friends. 27 Anyone visiting the recitations of this class would soon discover that the most emcient student in the class is Carroll Stannard. A member of the Collegian Literary Society, and Annual Reporter for the Freslnnan Home Economics class. Hazel Shaw, Chairman of the Pierian Literary Society Programme Committee, has the honor of be- ing the first to post a Literary Society Programme. She is also a member of the Society 's Debating Team and is distinguished in Latin. A successful Librarian we see in Gladyse from the number of books she has read this Winter. She has made many friends among the girls of C. W. C. through her ability to settle troublesome questions concerning the future. Frances, class Secretary and Treasurer, and Annual Reporter, has high ambitions for the fu- ture and present characteristics bespeak full suc- cess. She wins her way into the hearts of all by her cheerful, congenial disposition and her ever ready laugh. ' Freshman Home Economies President - - Marguerite Sprague Vice-President - - Imogene Everett ' Secretary - A - - - Irene Marlow Treasurer - - Marion Hawkins 1 I s-4 9 J' Freshman Home Economics Poem The most brilliant Home Economics class That C. W. C. has ever seen Made its debut September, the seventh, In the year nineteen hundred thirteen. In this marvelous class was an actress, The celebrated Marlow by name. And the artist Gregg, of the Post staff, Who has won many laurels and fame. Pascal, the far-famed inventor, And the great poet Livingston, And the famous detective Nesbit, Who has made many criminals run. Two presidents, Cleveland and Davis, Are among our noted ones. And our beloved Arnold, the mayor, Who is very fond of puns. We have many favorite expressions, But the one that we like the best Is O,ShaW! We never use stronger W'ords for our simple jest. The popuar song of this popular class Is I wonder who's Kissinger now! 29 But hide behind a Wall when you sing If you're sure you don't know how. There are many debatable questions Wliicli will never be solved, I fear, For instance, What would Francis Marsh Do without her Champion near? Could Hattie do without her giggle? And Marguerite Without her ring? Or Helen Steckel without those eyes That fairly make one sing? What would Marion do with more inches? Or Anita do with less? Or Bernice and May Belle without their- O, I'll let you guess the rest. Imogene Everett without her music? Gladys and Alice without their books? Rowena Schaefer without her roses? Birdella and Ethel without their good l Can you imagine Miss G. Cooper Without her thimble and sewing? Impossible! That's correct, but still She's pretty, witty and knowing. One word sums up the aim of the class, And this is the great word-Success. For it we will forever strive And never be contented with less. 7 ooks? G. C. S. Expression Deparfmenf MQSK Dzparflnenf I IN MEMQHIAM P C9 FRANCES DUMBLE BEULAH M. HALE 1' . PREPAVXRZZXTQRQI M Duoimunronu 5EN1on5 Marie Keiln A pleasing eouibination of student and fun maker. Class Orgaiiizafion President - - - Marie Keiin Viee4President - - Saville Kilburn Seeretary and 'llreasiuer - Vilda Vaughn Prophet ---- Pattie Flint Historian - Kathleen Griffin Class Advisor - - - Miss Robbins Class Colors: Old Rose and Blue Class Flowers: Rose and For-Get-Me-Not Class Motto: UI Shall Overcome all Obstacles. Class Hell We do not yell for Manual Nor do we root for Westg But you 'll ever hear us cheering For the School we love the best. Come join, all those among us And shout loud anthems, ye, For Prep. class of 1914 And clear old C. W. G. Gladys Blankenship A smiling countenance, and winning personality. Mabel Burton A diamond in the ring of acquaintance. Dorothy Dingley Not in one, but in all branches did she excell. Pearl Dougan In rareness, We liken her to the precious deep- sea gem which bears her name. 35 Lucinda Farnsworth Her Ways are Ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Lucy Farrell What fairy-like music rings thru' the chapel, Entrancing our senses with charmed melody. Pattie Flint Whatiaii inexhaustible supply of wit! Ruth Gallup Ruth mixes reason with pleasure and Wisdom with mirth. Lillian Gordon Florence Harris Learning by study must be Won, You have SOME spirit about you, you have! 'Twas ne'er entailed from sire to son. Helen Harris Lilliam will have it. It isa friendly heart that hath many friends Kathleen Griffin Naonia Hawkins If I do but please you, well shall I feel repaid Alike thru' joy and sorrow, For uioiuents spent in labor, 'and earnest effort She ever wore a smile. made. Mattie Kempton Gladys Hale Her world was ever joyous Mil-th and propriety struggled for supremacy. She thought of care and pain, Catherine Hamilton As giants of the olden days Some mischief lurks within those laughing eyes. Who ne'er would live again. 36 Ethel Kidder Louise lVl2l1'Sl1ELll Blest with temper, whose unclouded ray Her soft brown eyes disclose a kind and happy Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today. disposition. Saville Kilburn May McLaughlin ' S116 ls as C011Sf2aHt as the northlern Star, The Spirit of contentment ever wears the hues Of Whose true, ixed, and resting quality of joy. There is no parallel. ' Mildred Robinson Ma1'f?i,af'e2N1C1T0H. 1. . I H . I I h I Sha had a Way of Speaking gently. llltl and snnp 1e1ty cwe in 161 eait. Ruby Lady Louise Robinson , A Lady in more than name. She who laughs and loves, is sure to Win. 37 Alma Rutledge - Elva Woocl A niind to grasp and memory to hold. A girl she seemed, satisfied with yesterday and Hazel Shaw . confident of toinorrow. Wll6tl16I' smile or frown be sweeter, Esther 'Woodford W1?O may know? Ever gentle, kind, and true, Ma1'J01'1e Steuhouse , , . A friend to ine, a friend to you. A tender heart, a will inflexible. , Helena Stevens LMS Youberg , Her air, her manners, all who saw, admired. 'Q11011 ,hast P0 Sorrow In thy son' Vilda Vaughn lNo Winter in thy year. Not because she's gay and pretty, Dora Cowan Cpieture not in annualj Not because she's bright and witty, Dowered with the hate of hate, the scorn of But just because she has ZE CI-IARME. scorn, the love of love. 38 'Twas but last night, I was sitting In a chair before the fire, t And I heard the grandest music Like strains of a distant lyre. As I listened it grew fainter And the melody was low, Wheii before me came a woman Of whom I want you all to know. Half in fear and half in wonder, I did question why she came, Asked her whither she was goi11g And inquired as to her nalne. . Then she told me of her mission, Wliyf from fancy-land she came- And she stroked her staff of gold And asked me, my wish to name. To test her powers of mystery I asked of her, alas! To tell me, twenty years from now, 1 Class Prophecy l First a smile did grace her features, But 'twas soon to fade awayg And our fate in years to come This is what she had to say: Gladys B. and HBi1ly V. Great etching works have outturned, And are drawing big price Cwhieh of course makes it nieej For the trick that in NCllCl11. Lab. they learned. Dora C. and Dorothy D. Are traveling abroad, and displaying Their talents of old, 11ow netting them gold By Dora's song and Dorothy's playing. Mabel Burton and Louise Marshall, In lands far away, Are teaching the heathens To live and to pray. Ruth Gallup and Margaret Nioholl l know 'twill surprise you to hear, Are appearing each night, behind the lights bright, The fate of nineteen fourteen class. In the well-known and famous ':King Lear. 39 Listen very closely to me While a secret I imprint, As to the fate of Pearl and Lucy Who fell victims to cupid's -dart. Into the bonds of inatrimony Florence Hains was early led, And when UM1: and Mrs. from home care to stray Helen, the spinster, guards the little one 's bed The Misses Kidder, Kilburn, and Kempton, In a trio are touring the Westg And 'though many complaints daily assail them, They insist that they're doing their best. Ruby Lady and Naomi Hawkins, It very much grieves me to tell, While examining the old oaken bucket Aecidentally fell into the Well. The firm of '4Farnsworth and Hamilton' Is constantly growing in fame As a bureau of 'iSoeiology To aid those bent on changing their name. Perhaps you would enjoy hearing Of our school of olden fame, I will tell you of two teachers, May McLaughlin and Lillian Gordon by name The familiar Robinson sisters, Louise and Mildred, you know All records have broken as aeroplane girls, In one hour 'round the eontinent they go. Although Marie Keim and Gladys Hale As singers have gained much glory, Indeed they are not chorus girls ! ! ! 1Consult Marie if you want the whole story.j Of eourse you are all quite familiar With the famous writer of this golden ageg ' For ,tis Elva Wood's short stories That adorn the most popular page. As housewives, gay and merry, With skilled and ready handg Alina Rutledge and Lois Youberg Grace two mansions of our land. Thru' the war just lately ended 'Twixt the U. S. and Mexico, Marjorie Stenhouse and Esther Woodford Nursed those on battlefield laid low. 40 pr 9 1 F- 1 li lv E Pattie Flint and Kathleen Griffin, May it Well be understood, By foreasting your fate, brought ruin on themselves And soon had to flee to the Wood. The Class is Well represented, In society o'er the sea, Wl1e1'e Hazel Shaw and Helen Stevens Are numbered among the nobility. Witll these words the spirit vanished Even more swiftly than she came, Wishnig me God's ohoieest blessings, And for each of you the same. KATHLEEN GRIFFIN, '14 J? ff 'Le' , ssswsv., 4, 41 Jumen DHEDARATQRLI President Helen Marsh Joker - - Hetty Rist Vice-President - - Helen Warcl Poet ' ' Donna NOIWHP Colors-Yellow and White. Secretary'-T1'eas1u'e1' - Mabelle Williams 1 Flower :-Clirysaiitlienluiii. Class Historizui - Agnes Bennett Mascot-Kewpie. V 1 l 'I if A ed 1 i l 'n O l it I jenior Preparatory' A MAIDEN fair from London town, grew tired of 'broidering cap and gown. Said she, I believe I'd like to go a'traveling through lands of snow, through sunny lands, ah yes I trow-about three centuries from nowf' That night a dream quite strange, but true, came up before her eyes of blue. She saw a building of sandstone high in a country new and strange and spry, in fact the way they hurried there would make one think they walk- ed on air. But this large building was a school for girls! dear, dear! but ridicule was not shown any of them then, they had all rights the same as men! And while she stood and looked within, all. on a sud- den she heard a din-a band of eighteen reached the door, she stared at them in wonder for-they wore no ruffs these modern maids, their hair hung down their backs in braids! They wore white blouses, plain-she felt that each one must have lost her belt! Their skirts were anything but wide! She stared in full surprise then cried, Who are you? Then an auburn-haked lass waved high a banner, HJILUIOI' Class , it read in letters square of 43 white, upon a back-ground yellow bright. Miss England laughed, Wei I'll declare! This is the strangest place for fair! What do you do here? Tell me pray, without an instant's short delay! We learn of Gaesar's doings Miss! the laws of Physics-oh what bliss? English-J. Addison's thrilling works, the wars and quarrels and knots and jerks of Ancient History, all the tangles of points and lines and planes and angles. But then of course we have our fun, when all of our day's work is done!! We sent a little Kewp about, to seek each teacher and senior out, and bid each one to come Cin rhymej to our party fwe hope they had a good tnnelj We wan't to show our love to all, they won't be back again next fall. Yes when they've gone away next year, welll miss them every- one we fear. The Freslnnan too, St. Patrick's day we gave a little party In fact the fun that we have here, cannot be equaled, far or near! The English maid showed pure delight when Madam Pres. ceased to recite. I think I'll join your classlf' quoth she, No end of fun there seems to bel' We welcomed her with open arms but alas! for these sa.d, magic charms! She awoke from her dream and then went to her native land again! cjsiv - , 1 , ,T 1 y 1 . A E .S h li.-XQ 1 I S I I I V S L- beg EF A A n WK C1588 Drganizanon . M X X - President - - Janet Wa1'ns A Ng Vice-President Alberta Osborne - Secretary - Genevieve Sinith b I Treasurei- - - Ruth Hainibaugli V i Class Colors-Pale Green and Pink. gf Class Flower :-Sweet Peas. I ix . . QNX Class Motto- Trust No Man. A ia - ',i R , K, ' ik X f Wg OUR MOTTO. --wipes-s . , From the Wisdom of sages-experience of ages, Wig We sought for a slogan our star to be, Till with silent tread and saintly inien, I Looking as innocent as ever was seen, fx Caine the P1'eXy ,-sure by the enemy sent, XlQXxissts.,. rj And just as sure on inisehief bent I xwsgtl Ju :il i i gi? Q r if' 1.uln1QJ-my i 3 Arinecl to the teeth W' ' ' f fd ith a bland new ean,', Then we proinptly select l ec, Trust No Man. ' 44 SEPTEMBER MORNS seem to be fraught with great possibilities, whether in the world of art or in the world of actualities. For example, one September morn we arrived 16 strong from the city and all parts of the State and settled at C. W. C. flt has been alleged by certain prejudiced individ- uals that nothing lias been settled here sincej where We have devoted ourselves to the acquisition 45 of knowledge. The winter has passed successfully, each member of the class doing satisfactory work and promising to complete the year in a very credit- able manner. To the Faculty we feel a deep sense of grati- tude for tl1e patient, painstaking efforts in the class room and for the many acts of thoughtfulness and kindness outside of the regular school Work. lv Particularly to President and Mrs. Treat are we obligated. The one shadow that has fallen across our path- way was the death of Frances Dunible, whose loss was keenly felt by all her classmates. ls the Freshman class dead? Ask Miss Landers. Are we really the freshest Freshies the Juniors ever saw? Are We frequently invited to call on President Treat in his office? Yes, We are the bane of their lives but still they love us. The fourth period class has ever been one of intense interest to teacher and pupilsg because of our efforts to enliven a dead language. The success of our efforts have even attracted the at- tention of the Hpowers that bef, , RAMONA WRIGIQIT. .i 1. l It r t 'j-4.1, , I ,I .D T t rl 3 ll l. 46 X Q x f 5, xi! . ig: 33? I 3 fy e W , I 9 5 . 3 Tbq Qgllggign Lifqfafgg Sgqjqijyg Colors:-Garnet and Emerald. Founded, September, 1911. Motto :- The good things come to those who Win them. OFFICERS V President - - - Gertrude Joseph - Ll Vice-President - Louise Nisbet Hi ix Hi ix Hika! Pika! Domi! Nika! Secretary - - Georgine Houston Hong Kong Tippi Tika! Aleka! Boleka! Bah! Treasurer - 1 Helen Marsh Collegian Literary Rah! Rah! Rah! 48 N the 111ontl1 of beptemhei 1911, a band of girls at C W C, 1eal111ng how much splendid work they could do 111 the hteiary held of tl1e College if tl1ey weie but oiganized, assembled and proclaimed theniselves tl1e Colleg1a11 Literaiy Society Ever since tl1at t11ne they have been extieinely ioiunate 111 secuiing for the membeiship l1st tl1e very best gnls to be found 111 eveiy department 111 C W. C. As each membei l1as always entel ed l1ea1tily in- to tl1e piogiessive woili of the Society uctoiy every seal eveiy month, every day and cveiy hour has ilways been assuied to these ente1p11s111g young 110111611 wl1o have bee11, thiough the 01g'L111LdlZl0117S extensive reseaiches, dex eloping mentally, socially, 1nd incidentally physically 'll1e girls were alto- gether suceessful 111 tl1e painting of tl1e waiting station, side walks campus seats, basket ball goals, colois waved tr1un1pl1a11tly before evciyone, and i11 the flying of the large Collegian banner fiom two of the tl111d flooi NV111d0XVS Tl1e1e NX 'ts a day too, when tl1e members gave anothei of then famous htnquets VVll1Cl1 proved to be a blllllallll event, i11- dced Tl1e11 111 Nove111he1 they weie given a legular Fuesday 1l1011l111g Chapel Houi to be disposed of i11 the inannei ClCS11Gd by themseli es so tl11s splendid oppoitunity 11 as taken to shou the laige audience just what advantageous t1a1n1ng had been ieceived 111 tl1e judicial l111e bv l1old111g a mock tual which pioved to be tven 111o1e cnteitainnig interesting, a11d educative than 'tt :f11st anticipated W A I , .I . I . , D . 1 1 ' 1 ' 7' 1 7 s 7 2, I ' 1 1' . Y , 1 A 1 C 'fr M' ' ' rx ' 4 . . . , . C , 7 1 . . , A and flag-staff, in the Cl1apel decorating, when the , 1 ' . 1 N . - .. , i . ,C . 7 A . 7 I h 1 l 1 'I A I . 1 I I 1 '1 1 7 , ' V 1 I 1 rc If I i I 1 7 1 - 1 . ,.' A - ' 3 1 1 c '1 1 . 49 ln tl1e discussion of the wonderful ael1ievc1ne11ts of the organization, it must be stated at 01106 that the Collegians are unable to determine just why tl1e Pierians challenged tl1e111, of all people on the' face of this globe, to a debate. The three girls-Maude Monkinaii, Gertrude Joseph, and Annie Nicholl,- who represented tl1e Collegians, on the aitirniative side of tl1e question, Resolved, That tl1e U11ited States Government Should Ow11 and Control the Railroads in the contest which took place i11 Jan- uary, won tl1e audience and tl1e judges with their beautiful and elastic language and the logical reas- oning and handling of the subject used. A11yl1ow, just imagine the delight felt by all tl1e Collegians when they were able, and 11ot i11 an attitude of sup- pressed hostility either, to show their worthy op- ponents that they-the Pierians-were 11ot nearly so wonderful as tl1ey thought tl161l1S6lV6S and that they had better be more careful thereafter i11 the selection of girls with wl1icl1 to debate. And so let every Collegian u11ite in a loud Three Cheers of hearty enthusiasm for each of tl1e girls who helped to win such glory and fame for the greatest organization i11 C. W. C.l Now, the first object 0116 sees upon entering the assembly P00111 is a l13,11dSO1l1G silver lovi11g cup with the col- ors, garnet 3.1161 emerald, waving f1'Oll1 it i11 tl1e breeze caused by tl1e ad111iratio11. To Mr. Treat tl1e Collegians give a vote of sincere thanks for donating this beautiful cup. BETTY AMMONS. Dierian Literaryg Society Founded, September, 1911. OFFICERS President - - - Paniona Cleveland Vice-President - - Ruth Layton Secretary - - - Margaret Nicholl Treasurer ---- Ruth Vorhees Colors :-Purple and Wliitmi. . Motto :--A little learning is a dangerous thing, D1-ink deep nor taste the Pierian Spring. SCRAPS of conversation may be overheard in the halls of Colorado W0ll13,1l'S College on the opening cly of college. The old girls are happy and busy greeting their chulns and initiating the new girls i11to the mysteries and delights of college life. One of the inost prominent college activities is the Pierian Literary Society. Last year, at the beginning of the year, a re- ception Was given and all the new girls in the school were invited. A very interesting and instructive program was given by the older members. Differ- 50 1 E .4 I vb 8 ent games were planned and all present had a thor- oughly good time. From the reception many girls became interested in the work. They saw how it had developed the girls who were members. The new girls desired that same ease. After the new members had been initiated, much enthusiasm prevailed. The meetings were successful, not only in attendance but spirit and programs. A Tuesday morning Chapel period was taken by the Pierians. A debate was given, Resolved, That Initiative and Referendum Forward the Best Interests of the Countryf' The affirmative won. A most interesting paper was read on the Coal Strike, and several musical numbers were given. From this day there was much rivalry between the Pierians and the Collegians, the other Literary Society. A pitched battle was fought, the Colleg- ian's flag was taken and burned, and ours was cap- tured. The Pierians were sorry that this had occurred, but in some respects it was for the best. The girls were disgusted with their behavior a11d resolved that from that day all thoughts would be turned to their ideals and rules which were: iiRQDlCb61' the Society engagements. Thou shalt not murder the King's English. Thou shalt not covet office.- 51 - -lf 1 Thou shalt be ready at any time to strengthen the Pierians. A Honor thy Society sister. Thou shalt not, at the eleventh hour, begin to hunt material. Thoushalt be faithful to all duties of the Pi- eriansf' E A Bust of Shakespeare was given the school by the Pierians as was our custom to present the school with a gift. The meetings continued, original stories were written, songs were composed and sung, debates and essaysnwere numerous and each girl in the so- ciety beneitted by these meetings. It had been President Treat's ambition that the programs be posted, that the entire school might have a knowledge of what the literary societies were doing. We were the first to post them. . The two societies had debated for a trophy-a loving cup, presented by President Treat. At the closing entertainment, Jiuie 2, 1914, the same teams debate in a large auditorium ill the city on the sub- ject of HCO-education vs Segregation. The girls have always been very enthusiastic in their work a11d will endeavor in the future, as they have in the past, to uphold their Literary So- ciety and develop their powers of self-expression a11d k11owledge of parliamentary law. 7 f Lambda Cbapfer of Eta Epsilon Gamma 3 1-nuykms, Marion ,Livin ston, Catherine - CHAPTER ROLL Marsli Frances Mrs. Josephine S. Wliite Faculty Sponsor fig MeLear, Emma Q-'All1ll1011S, Elizabeth Denver llOlli0Ilk1l1311, Maude i7'Dungan, Josephine Denver j'Nisbet, Louise 'NEveritt, Imogene Lamar E3Pasehal, Edith QFlint, Pattie - Denver fj'Shirley, Sylvia Gregg, Imogene Denver 7? Voorhees, Ruth l Gl1tSl1E-lll, Nan Denver j!Woocl, Frances - Denver - Golden - Denver - Denver Rocky Ford - Denver - Denver Canon City - Denver - Denver 02 lloong WO1l75H,S Christian Association Y. W. CABINET. Ruth V01-hees ----- President Margaret Nichols - Secretary 53 Ruth Layton ----- T1'ea.su1'er Miss Cleveland - - - Advisory Chairinan Gertrude Joseph - - Missionary Committee Annie Nichol - Devotional and Religious Meetings Helen Holland - - Social Service Committee L N September 10th, Y. W. began her career by holding a welcome reception for the student body, faculty a11d members. Deliglitful refresh- ments were served which appealed so strongly to everyone that the first regular meeting was splend- idly attended. The report of the Summer Conference at Estes Park was the main feature of the second regular meeting. Next, a membership campaign began. A large poster with the number of members, then belonging, marked on it, up to the total enrollnientl of the school, in the form of a teriuometer, was tacked in a foremost place in the front hall and attracted great interest in our progress. What wild excitement on October 30th! Wierd and mysterious were the flickering lights, low and mumbling, some of the voices, shrill and high, the slirielis and cries! But with Heyes so terrible and cheeks of tan were the Yama, Yama, Yama-men? No, indeed!! By unaninious vote We planned our llalowe'en party for girls alone. One was scarce- l. .Q YK. Wd ly able to keep in mind that the weaker sex only, were present, so carefully were the dress-suit gen- tlemen and cow-boys attired. Dinner in cafeteria style was served in the diu- ing hall. After many spooky stunts and adven- turous rambles over the campus, a grand march landed us in Chapel where many fates were heard from the three witches of Macbeth. Candy Sales were numerous during the year. Two delegates were sent to the Kansas City Convention. Great inspiration was brought back to us. The new election of officers occurred in March. Helen Holland, President: Miss Robbins, Treasurer, Margaret Nichol, Secretary. l ,f ill-72,7 + 2?-514 - ,f gd:'1 :if f rl-rt +'f 'X.', . to 54 - fag.- Q Glee Qlcrb DORA COXVEN ZADIE HILL - EMMA MACLEAR BERNICE DARNELL - PEARL DOUGAN ETHEL HAUS - VILDA VAUGHN PATTIE FLINT KATHERINE LIVINGSTONE MARION I-IAYVKINS we or THE GLEE CLUB or rr Accompanist: IMOGENE EVERETT, Lamar, Colorado Readers: FLORENCE HARRIS, Rocky Ford, Colo., Etlld HETTY RIST, Austin, Colo. Director: MRS. .IOSEPHINE S. WHITE Chaperone: NRS. FLORA NEFF 3 FIRST SOPRANOSZ I FIRST ALTOS: - - - - Denver, Colorado RUTH LAYTON - - - Denver, Durango, Colorado .IOSEPHINE DUNGAN Denver, - - Denver Colorado MARIE KEIM - - - Denver, Denver, Colorado MAUDE MONKMAN Rocky Ford, - D911V91', C0101'3d0 KATHLEEN GRIFFIN - Denver, - - - - Denver, Colorado GLADYS HALE - - - Rocky Ford, SECOND SOPRANOSC SECOND ALTOS: - - - - WFRY, Colorado SYLVIA SHIRLEY - - - Canon City, - - - - Denver, Colorado HELENA STEVENS - Fraser, Golden, Colorado SAVILLE KILBURN - - Loveland, - - - DGIIVCT, C01O1'?ldO GLADYS SELLECK - - - Boulder Y!,f+g A . r-gx -J? 1 rx X ff 5 Q Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado 56 Glee Club Trip MEDLEX'S are very interesting things and the Glee Club trips may well be called One Grand Medley. Variety, that spice of life, kept ns up like a tonic. Each night a new inspiration would come and We would appear as if the whole program were as new to us as it was to the always enthu- siastic audience. - Pueblo, our first stop, was a success. The audi- ence was one of those Whose enthusiasm is not measured by numbers, though our share of the receipts for the evening were close to fifty dollars. It was our first night out and such a scramble for clothes. We were not quite as accustomed to - n dressing in no room at all, as when we started for home. We learned to use our sense of touch to such an extent that we could appear for almost half the prograin Without looking at a mirror. Qlmagine such a thingj. 57 We left Pueblo at 8 :05 A. M., and sad to relate, two of us were late -arriving at the station about 8:02. Then and there We solemnly vowed never to have that happen again even if We had to live at the station. The effects of being late were really like the dregs of a terrible disease. The very thoughts of Rocky Ford made some of our number tingle. Oh! no, they wern't anxious they just Wanted to be ready. That was the reason they put their things on miles before we got there. Such a greet- ing-it was evident that everyone was glad to see us. To say that we were entertained royally would not be telling half the story. At noon, Mrs. Harris, Florencels mother, entertained th e entire Club at a luncheon. Such good things to eat and such pretty table decorations, it was truly delight- ful. There is not space enough to describe all the lovely homes where We were entertained, but a case rather out of the ordinary was at Rock Ford where ten of us stayed at o11e house. On Sunday lll01'1l- ing we sang, at the church services in Florence and Mr. Treat spoke. This was thoroughly appreciated. Early in the afternoon we left for Canon. A the evening services in Canon the Club furnished the music and Mr. Treat delivered the address. Brilliant aimounceinents were made of the Glee Club concert to be given the following evening. The next morning we vis- A ited the Penitentiary and sang to the prisoners. , 7 After this we were taken M i11 machines over the Sky Line Drive. Wonderful -would scarcely describe that trip. That evening we sang to a house full of people who enjoyed everything to the extreme. There were many reasons - - why we disliked to leave Canon. One was that from this point on everything would be new, for we had enjoyed playing these 'treturn dates , as we, theatrical people, call tl1e1n. Our stay in Salida was short but sweetf' We arrived there about 5:20 P. M., which left us not much time for getting 1'eady. But as by this time we were full-fledged quick-change artists, this did not worry us. The co11cert over, we went home to get as much sleep as possible for our train left at 6:30 A. M. No time for beauty sleep that morning. But we were looking forward to the scenery for we were told that it was equal to, if not ahead, of the Royal Gorge that we had seen the day before. We could hardly believe this but were willing to be con- vinced. We were con- vinced. Superb describes but partially the wonder- ful Black Canon. By this time we had recovered sufficiently from the ef- fects of Marshall Pass to look around with interest. We had to sing that night in Montrose, even though there was one less, for Gladys Hale had gone home to comfort her mother. So off we went to eat and clean up for the entertainnient of the Colorado WOl1l2LD7S College Glee Club to be held that night in the Armory. We 58 all hoped that it would be an interesting concert for we do hate uninteresting affairs. Well it was. Everything went just beautifully. That may sound conceited but the truth will out. Olathe-and it was raining and how we did love rain. I-lad a concert that night, for a change, and were on the go again the next day. We had looke ed forward to Delta with a feeling of pleasure which was mingled with pain in the case of those who had special work to do at the church services. Wll01'l we reached 'Delta we were cordially greeted by Dr. Stockham, Mrs. Treat's brother. We felt at home immediately. Tl1e program was given that night and was a true success. The next day was full of new experiences. W'e were to be taken to Cedaredge by machine, a dis- tance of about eighteen miles. We didn't go all to- gether but in delegations. The first bunch started about 7:30 A. M. These early morning rides a.re very invigorating. We had seen our beautiful mountains but now we were seeing fairy land - 59 the finest country at blossom-time. Our concert here went well except for those funny little things that always happen. Another early morning ride was in store for us. The next day was Sunday, so they told us, for our days were very much mixed and we needed reminding. We were to help with the morning services so had to return early. Sunday afternoon was spent in a variety of ways and then came Sun- day evening which struck terror into the hearts of some of us for we had to talk before a real crowd. The church was filled to overflowing. Grand Junction was our next stop and great was our joy when we learned that Gladys Hale was to join us there. We saw fruit trees, and more fruit trees. Such a country has 11ever bee11 equalled surely. A little trip to Fruita served to show us the extent of the fruit country. Palisades-more blossoms. When we got off the train we were delighted to see the smiling face of Edith Loyd. She was mighty glad to see us, and had handed her joy around until all Palisades smiled upon us. We who knew Edith when she was in school were entertained at her home for dinner. How delightful everything was. That night, after a very successful evening, we went to Our Car to sleep for the night. lin the morning we were in Glenwood. The first thing we did was to eat. Then after due time we were taken in machines to see the country and that Hlove of a swimming pool. We sang at the High , . school at noon where we saw Donna Hunting. In the afternoon we were off for the pool where we were admitted free of charge , thanks to Mr. Dougan who certainly did all in his power to make us happy. Our concert that evening may have suf- fered slightly from the vigouous exercise of the af- ternoon, but there were other reasons. The two week's wear had begun to show and we were all glad that this was the last appearance, for a while, of that much used garment, the Glee Club Concert. The trip is not all that the Glee Club has done however. Concerts were given nearly every Friday night from the first of December until the Spring vacation. This may serve to show that fun was not the aim of the girls when they became members of the Glee Club. The time, work and worry of Mrs. White can scarcely be estimated. The success of our year's work shows that she did not spare herself in any way. lt was said that the trips taken this year could not pay but all things are possible when enough energy is expended. All who know Mrs. Wliite know that a thing started means a successful finish. The girls of the Glee Club and Mrs. White cer- tainly wish to express their appreciation to Mrs. Neff, who accompanied us and rendered such valu- able assistance. All the girls felt that in the towns where we have members there was a super-abundance of en- thusiasm and no end of trouble taken to show us the best time possible. So we remember Canon, Rocky Ford, Palisades and Glenwood with a great deal of pleasure. The success financially has been far in advance of any year yet. The receipts for the year will come close to a thousand dollars. After all expen- ses are paid there still remains several lnmdred dol- lars to add to the pipe organ fund already started by the Glee Club. 60 Fate A gay young mouse did roam, Far from his happy home. First to C. W. Cfs kitchen he went, And 'twas here he pitched his tent. Full many a bit of cheese and cake, Did oiu' daring young friend take, 'Til the cook in a rage did fly, And catch him she would, or die! Dangers piled up thick and fast, So to the coal bin he flew at last, But dangerous thoughts did fade And oft he went to promenade. 7 Now on a day not long before, Mr. Treat to Mr. Morgan did implore, If you can catch a mouse alive, To reward you will I truly strive, For my cheimstry class must know, That life in C O2 , has no show, of a Mouse And to impress the fact on eaeh mind, A live mouse I've got to find! Well did our janitor do his task, Not even for pay did he ask, And to Mr. Treat the mouse he gave, Destined to an early grave. On many good things was he fed, He slept upon a downy bed. But ere these pleasures lasted long, Our class did listen to his funeral song. For when our Prof. did introduce the C Og, We knew the scientific principle to be 7f1'UG. Now upon this point XVG,1'B all agreed, 'That much fresh air is what we needf Wlieii the mouse into the jar was placed, All sings of life were soon erased. But his fame will always live, For a life unto science, did he give. EDITH REED PASCHAL Uth- 10th- Q 9 1 'Liz 'Z A ,.. ,... .Q V Mrs. Cantril September Girls and Suit Cases. Chapel announcementse-new teachers in- troducecl. 12tl'1-Wo1'k begins. 15th-Honiesickness-Rocky Ford tears. 20t'l1-Everytliing lovely. 26th-Taffy Pull at Colfax Ave. Baptist Church. 12th 15th 20th 30th October Spreads-eatsw-spreads. -Sylvia via Miss Moyle. -Rats in the Attic ! ! I l -Party at Cottage-Hearts smashed -Yama costumes in progress. 31st-Hallowleen Dinner. Y ..: , -f . r:i Dormitory Notes ri i if ,I ...E .5352 - , our Matron November 31-cl-Lost! A black sweater. 7th-Sweater found in clothes Chute. 15tl1-Wecliiesclay Function. Invited Guests-Dress Affair ! l l ! 20th-Maude takes Florence's bath. Flood l ! 27th-Miss Cleveland gives a test-vacation begins. 28th-Thanksgiving. December lst-Back again. 2nd -Snow I ! I l 3rd-Miss Runlsey gives advice. 4th-Florence comes to breakfast dressed prop- erl y. 6th-Furnace lost its life. Sth-Heat again. 9th-Second Floor 611tC1'tZLl11S-SOIHG G1-and Opera. 62 DOFIHHGFY IiodaT5S Dormitory Notes-Continued January 6th-Back again. Saville's a widow. Sth-Mrs. Treat gives a tea. 10th-Billy Vaughn-Phone call. 15th-Marie seeks advice from Ouija. 16th-Miss Woocl renders famous base solo. 21st-Lost-all girls-time 10 P. M. 22nd Found-all girls-time 10 :45 P. M. in the chapel-eating. -Exams ! ! Alma Rutledge compelled to rise in time for breakfast. Blanche McMordie loses washing from clothes line. 23rd-Mysterylw-Girls under hypnotic power. 24th-Pearl eats Anti4fat. Bessie Wyatt eats be- tween meals. 25th-Mr. Treat meets French class in library- sioo P. M. CNight Sehooig 26th-Corn beef and cabbage for dinner. Soup for lunch. lmogene's birthday. 27th-Gertrude gives lessons in house work. May and Emily get crushes. 29th-Geneva Cleveland moves. February lst-Helen Harris dressed shabby. Has nothing 3rd lVGH.1'. -Report that Maine looked sloppy and Edna discovered a mouse during quiet hour. Sil- C1166 did not reign.. . 4th-Helena Stevens looked in the mirror and powdered her face. 5th-Imogene Gregg gives some people a piece of Sth, her mind. 9th, 10th-Preparation for man party. 14th-Big event. Lots of inen. Hearts exchanged. 15th-Fifty phone calls in six hours. Result of man party. 19th-Imogene Everett sues Gladys Selleck for di- vorce. Grounds-lack of attentiong 21st-Dormitory girls start new fad of hair dress- ing. Breakfast caps prohibited at dinner. 28th-Hash! is heard. Gladys Hale sneezed. I March 3rd-Governor and family entertained at dinner. Good eats. 5th-Glee Club practice for variety. 6th-New girl arrives. All lost their hearts to Helena the irst day. Sth-Virginia Gates has a new crush. 20th-Girls adopt uniform hair-dress. 30th-Heads planning. April lst-Burglars! Thieves! Robbers! exposed at breakfast. 9th-Lost-some noise. Glee Club has gone. 24th-Return of Glee Club-excitement rules. 28tli-Wo1'l: begins in earnest. 64 I f lyk. X lm iii? W' s ' xxx- ' Ny 5's Q f',O'QgJ' 5533 1 X Til If you cannot laugh at the jokes of the age, please laugh at the age of the jokes. Last Resort. .Irene Marlow :-4'After all we go to school to q l 1 ini SZVXILES i 3 Collegians in the science room. Male voice fover phonej :- Hello! I syivia s. 1-ffneiiorf I i M. V. :- Is that you, darling? Q Sylvia S.:- Yes, who is this? i study. A Louise Nisbet:- Yep, after all. 'Tis Wrong for any maid to be abroad at night alone, A chaperon she needs, 'till she can call some chap-er-own. A gentle hint to Physiology pupils :- When a teacher cracks a joke, laugh at it out of respectf' Mr. Trcat:f Pour a little nitric acid into a tube and add a few bits of copper, say two bits. A little flunking now and then, Will happen to the best of men. Familiar Sayings. Mr. Treat:- We will now proceed to our next series of classesfl Miss Landers :- Let's have it quiet, please girls? Mrs. K. Smith :-':Has everybody got that? Mrs. White :- The Glee Club will rehearse this noon. Marie Keim:- There will be a regular meet- ing of the senior prepsll' Annie Nichol :- I would like to see all the Imogene Everitt:-'fThe Glee Club sang like- Oh! Wliat is that bird that comes out in the night? U A' Geneva Cleveland :-' 1 Nightmare. ' 2 A Pierian:- ls my face dirty? A Collegian :-f'Shut your mouth so I can see. Maybelle Fisk's Motto :-Better be small and shine than be great and cast a shadow. Can You Imagine Betty Annnons an old maid? Maude llTO1lkl1131l taking in washing? Pomona Cleveland with a i'grouch? Marguerite Sprague by her lonesome? Alice Powers Weeping? Neva Hunt and Helen Steckel separated? Ruth Lippitt frivolous? Frances Marsh getting A? Ruth Layton as a chorus girl? Florence Harris missing the point of a joke? Fern Kissinger a crank? Edith Champion flunking? Anita Norton silent? 66 X C Q his L1 Thirza Davis in a hurry? Gladys Wallace remembering? Edith Pascal excited? Pauline Wall flunking in Trig? Gladys Hale engaged? Bessie Wyatt a walking skeleton? Something that Mr. Treat does not know? Miss Landers with a concentrated mind for two minutes? Miss Cleveland taking lifeieasy? Miss Helen Smith less sarcastic? Genevive Smith without a crush? Alberta Osborn minding her own business? Rowena Schaefer not curious? Billie Vaughn with a new dress? Marjory Stenhouse quiet? Mildred Robinson noisy? Lillian Gordon not having her chemistry prob- lems? Miss Cleveland:- What is the matter Fran- ces, you look worried? Frances Wood-L'Oh, I just had a thought. A lady upon boarding a street car saw a drunk- en man in one of the seats. She went to the con- ductor and said :- Do you allow drunken people on this car? He said :-'tYes, madam, just sit still and they won't notice you! First Flea :-- Been on a vacation? Second Flea :-UNope, been on a tramp. 67 Special Bargains One lot of 28-inch 3-oz Wavy Switches, three loops toezgswitchs '50 Regular S10 Value We still have a few of our 55.00 Wavy Switch-S . es at ---- ---- Hair Dressing Manicuring and for the Face, Hair and Scalp VII Special Treating .evil WE RENT THEATRICAL WIGS Hammond's LEADERS IN HAIR GOODS Phone Main 3701 608 Fiftheenth St. : : : : Near Welton Vin' trrr 'tn' ' ' sig Ladies Must Not Read ! !! jf Pnomz cmnm 2150 jg li 1: 'peeq .req uo pums 01 seq oqs JI H 'Axoqeums li pe:-3.1 plaqs Maui! em E if 'pez-1.1 Ap'ee.qe seq eqs mood situ, ll 51 FRED L' SYMUNDS if 'lruosr 12 og mea 12 .IQBUM em mo T H U . .fl fl IL lx EE Manufacturing Oplician 'Axoqg 13 JO Pugyf 131391 9111 S1311 QLIS P YE :I AXOIIBUIOS quo it pug mm eqs qeq uoX aug l ll If 'mousf oo, :you a,qSuo eqs gHllI19Ufl0S sr 9,1 ll w 3E 405 SIXTEENTH ST, DENVER' com. El 'mamom 'e sepntom iuzqa, Sutqnjtm si 9.191311 JI ':::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::::::::ll Joque. . . . , , , , , S t Cl d D t S G d My hair IS colnlng out,'7 Saul Clare Ch3.l11p1011 por mg on S omes lc meme 00 S to a clerk in a drug storeg Can you reconnnend anything to keep in it?', Certainly, replied the clerk, get a box. I Ha- Ha! THE GEO. MAYER HARDWARE CO. Ma, can I go out and play? What! Witli those holes in your pants? No. Witli the little boy next door. A sign something like this was seen over 21, Nickel Plated Wares 4 Fine Cutlery book store the other day during a sale: '4Cl1ar1es Dickens WO1'kS All Weel: for Two Dollars. 'v 4 I 4 fr In l p 4 it ,W 1 l I WL ,Q If E 1 gt tg . Johnson :-'4W'h f fo' ou look so 0'lU.Dl Ras- , ta a tus? Rastus:- My chickens ani gone. Johnson :- Someone steal 'e1n? Rastus:- No! SO1ll6,ll11 left the door o en P and they all went home. Editor :H-4'Hello, Mattie! How are you? Mattie K. :- Aw, I was feeling punk, and I've been taking big doses of iron lately. Editor :- Is that so? Well, I've been -notic- ing that your jokes were rather rusty for the past week and I wondered what was the 1na.tter? Mrs. K. Smith fto Judge who is eating at her housej :-4'Have you tried niy biscuits? Judge :- No, but no doubt they deserve itf' Most Likely. Rowena Shaefer:-i'Do you stir your coffee with your right hand? Edith Paschal :- Yes, don't you? Rowena S.:M No, I use a teaspoon. Edith P.- Oh! Small Ads. Wantecl-A11 experienced chaperon. Mr. Treat. Wantecl, Position-Florence Harris would like a position as leader in rooting. Terms very high. For Sale-A trained dog. Everybody says it is a howling success. Wantecl-Someone to call nie precious, Ap- 69 ply between 12:30 and 1:00 P. M. Ruby Clare Lady. Wantecl-A shorthand writer to take down sarcasnis uttered by Miss H. Sinith. Wa.ntecl-A girl's basket-ball team. Large re- ward offered. For Sale-A big bunch of Caesar ponies. fMiss Landers caught lZl1GDl.D ' Say, I heard that Naonia Hawkins did some- thing for her school. Noi Did she? '4Yes. She quit. Mrs. Treat was sewing a button on her hus- band's coat and the lines about her forhead gave evidences of deep thought. Finally she looked up. It's a perfect shame, the careless way the tail- or sewed on this button, she said, fretfully. This is the fifth time I have had to sew it on again. Oh! Louise R. :-HI can't coine to your party, to- nightf, Josephine D.:- But you werenlt invited. Louise R. :- I know. That's why I ani not coming. ' Nan G.:- VVhy does a man sneeze three -tinies? Helen P.:- I don't know, why does he? Nan G.:-UBecause he can't help it. Alumnae Notes Ethel Barnes is in Kremmling, Colo., teaching school. We all sympathize with Olive Watson because she was forced' to give up her school in Pine Grove on account of her health. She is at present at home, in Arvada. Sylvia Kiinzey took unto herself a husband and is happily located in Liberty, Mo. Margaret Gates for some time devoted herself to teaching the girls in the State Home for De- pendent Children in the Art of Honie-making. Donna Hunting is in Glenwood and is very successful in advertising the value of knowing how to cook well. Wliy'? Ask Donna! Amy Levy is employed as teacher in the In- dustrial Department at the Jewish Hospital. Maude Leon is enjoying California breezes, while teaching her pupils to stir some of the sun- shine into their pnddings. Cupid's bow has pierced the heart of Lottie Kostich, who promises to surrender sometime in June and become Mrs. Willa1'Cl Woocl. Orissa Hawkins is teaching at Morrison, Colo. Loa Manwaring and Jennie Thomas have prov- en thcmselves valuable assistants to Mrs. Naomi Alfrey Plumb. ' Fayette Hammil is teaching the populace of Grandiield, Oklahoma, the wonderful beauties ly- ing in the field of vocal and instrumental music. Alta Center and Gretchen Bremmerman are lending their sweet presence to Denver society. Jessie Gutshall is a philanthropist-she goes about relieving the tired, nervous teachers in the city of their duty for a day or more. Mamie Glazier is keeping house for two in Greeley, Uolo. - Une l 32lil'15I5P Qitafidlio DE1N'VER E PHONE MAIN 8255 70 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Young ladies, the new age opening to you in practically every line of the vvorld's activities requires of you the best education possible. L COLORADO WOMAN'S COLLEGE L Organiged to promote higher education, offers the following: Regular college courses leading either to the B. A., or B. S. Degree. State Teacher's Certificates ' are granted by the State Department of Educa- tion of Colorado, to all College graduates who elect the course in education. Home Economics This course is designed for two purposes. 1. To fit one for the home and its privileges. 2. To epuip one for the many new positions in the High Schools as teachers of Domes- tic Science. Music Department Strong well balanced courses, under the direction of expert teachers are offered in piano, organ and voice. Expression Department This department, under the direction of a Col- umbia School of Oratory graduate, furnishes op- portunity to those desirous of taking Physical Education and Expression. Certificates and Diplomas ' are gronted to all those completing the above prescribed courses of study. Inquires addressed to the College regarding the courses of study and the work of the College will receive immediate attention. Next College year be- gins Tuesday, September 15, 1914. COLORADO WOMAN'S COLLEGE MONTCLAIR STATION A DENVER, COLORADO M El K R Ng? . Liirfs 11 Y E IMI E The Braclfora' Publishing T Company 3 ENGRA VERS 573 9 ' PRINTERS and BINDERS Of I School ana' College Annuals 1646 ARAPAHOE ST. DENVER, CULORADO Q 131 3 g an eg ml Q X 3 P s 1 r 14: