Colorado Womens College - Skyline Yearbook (Denver, CO)

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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

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