University of Northern Colorado - Cache La Poudre Yearbook (Greeley, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1915 volume:

CACHE LA POUDRE 1915 d J- .H' 'i:w'v; VLU 4' J- v 5 . . . . .u JHWW WWIMUMHWHHWHHHHIMWWWHHHHH?HHHlHHWWVHWHHMHMHHMMHWHM Hm L' I 1HWHHHHHHWJJHHHH WHHHH WHHHIIHIHHWH HWHHH HI! HHHHW HHHWH HUHWHHW HHHHHJ WIHIINHHH HHH HHHWH HHHHHHHH HHHHJHHW HWHHH HHHWH HWHWIIIIH HWHHHHH HHWWIIIIIIHIHHHW HHHHW HNHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIHH HHWHH HHH WUWIHHIHH JHHHHH NH .777 WWWWWIHMHHHW HHHHW HHHHHHHW HHWHH HHHWH HWHHH HHIHHH HHHHW HHEIWEH IIIIWHI WHHHH J COLORADO TEACHERS' COLLEGE Page Three GOVERNOR GEORGE A. CARLSON amIlllmilmthiliimiillMIiHlIIIIHIIIHIIIHHIHHHHIHHIHIIHH IIIIIHIIIHIIIIINIIIHIIIINHIIIHIIIIIHHHHH HHHIHHHHWIHHWININE T0 GEORGE A. CARLSON Governor of Colorado We, the Class of 1915, Dedicate this Book EHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHHHHHmHHIIIIHIHIHIIIIHIIIIHH!IHI1I11IIIIIHIHHI?IIIIilillwlillliHHHiimHHHIHm HHHWHH HHHHW HHHWH HUME George A. Carlson, Governor of Colorado, was born in Alta, Iowa, in 1878. When he was still a child his parents moved to a homestead about seven miles from Greeley. Space forbids even an enumeration of the many interesting and signih- cant reminiscences of the eight years that Mr. Carlson and the writer of this sketch were students together in the State Teachers College and the Univer- sity of Colorado. Out of this wealth of material three incidents will be selected that perhaps more clearly than any others foreshadow his future career. Mr. Carlson was especially fond of debate. His first speech was made in the room Where the writer was ttbatching. He had walked from the old homestead seven miles away to practice his oration in the presence of a sym- pathetic friend, His hat was of the slouch variety, his clothes showed the signs of wear on the farm, but his voice rang out strong and clear. He penetrated t0 the heart of his theme; his attitude was earnest, his manner intense; his words revealed fidelity to fact, loyalty to truth and devotion to right. All that charm of personality, all that dynamic power which swayed his audiences in the recent gubernatorial campaign, and won that splendid majority, was in evidence on that memorable occasion. In our class in Horace at the University of Colorado, the question arose as to Who should be first, in the final examination. Some had neglected their work and some had prepared each lesson with care, but all were now in the final scrimmage. One of the questions was, ttWrite an ode from Horace in the original. George wrote six consecutive odes, and then, reverting to English, added, HI could write the rest of the book if I had timef' And he could have done so. On one occasion the Freshman law students at the University were objecting seriously to the lessons assigned by one of the instructors. They were 011 the point of sending a set of resolutions to the Dean of the Law School, when George, who was a member of the class, heard of the affair, and with all the passionate eloquence of which he was capable, denounced this method of procedure as cowardly and unfair, and by his terriiic protest scattered the resolutions to the four winds. It is not surprising that such a man should veto without fear, in the name of justice and fair play, some of the most important measures passed by his own political party in the recent legislature, and that he should cut off unwise expenditure in the long appropriation bill with a firmer and more fearless hand than that possessed by any governor who ever sat in the executive chair of Colorado. Mr. Carlson has been nurtured in the educational institutions of the West. He is the product of our western civilization. All that is rugged and vital in our frontier life has become a part of him. He possesses the breadth of the plains and the strength of the hills. In his personality power and gentleness blend. He is like the mountain peak which projects its rugged outlines against the sky, and yet the glories of the sunset and the charm of the lingering cloud are a part of it. We love him in Colorado and certainly none have greater admiration for him than his old schoolmates. The question dearest to his heart, the temperance cause is destined to become paramount in the national political arena. There will be need of a champion in this larger field, and where can there be found a man of bigger mould, of more devoted spirit, and of more dauntless courage than George A. Carlson, Governor of Colorado? An imperfect tribute from a friend. JOHN R. BELL. Page Six I :;E CACHE La POUDRE The College Campus MRS. CHARLES SALTUS Have you seen the college campus In the Spring; Thrush and sparrow. and the bluebird 0n the Wing? Have you stood at dawn of day By the pool WheIe gold- fish play Neath the gently falling spIaV. Insplred t0 smgem the Spring? Have you seen the little blossoms Flecked With blue; Angel voices fresh from God Calling you: Hope returning as you go tMongst the whispering leaves that blow Where the emerald carpets grow tNeath the blue. in the dew? Pve canoed on Lake Mendota At the IV. Drifted down our broad, calm river. Moonlit. too: Strayed where banks of roses sway XVhere the sun at close of day Tints the ever-placid have And its hueecharming you. But I love our campus better Than them all. XVith her ever-changing colors Spring and Fall; Love the kind and patient trees Floods of sunlight. as of seals. Love my Blaker more for these ?ifts t0 allegreat and small. So today wetH add our tribute XVith a Will: Plant a straight and sturdy treet Plant with Skill: So that other souls may lift As its giant branches drift Toward the azure-tinted rift tTer the hillelift and thrill. Pugv- 4n x uu DR. Z. X. SNYDER. PresidEM Page Eight CACHE: L23 poobRe A Tribute to Dr. Snyder To those who know Dr. Snyder best he has revealed himself in a thousand forceful ways. For a quarter of a century he has labored diligently to make this college one of the foremost schools of the state. He has given the best years of his life to this cause. lVith what success? XVho can estimate the far-i'eaehing results of the undertakings of this great leader of men? How often in times past when danger threatened our ship of knowledge, when other men were dismayed by the enormity of the tasks set before them, has this man of gigantic intellect stood at the helm and guided her safely into quiet waters. He has been influential in securing funds from the state for the main- tenance of this college. when all but him despaired. Stroll where you will over these spacious grounds. and you are confronted at every turn by countless manifestations of his thoughtfulness and foresight. He has searched the four corners of the earth for specimens-warious species of trees. bits of shrubbel'y. and flowers of rare beautyito adorn the walks. and add delight to the scene. Massive stone structures spring up in the night. as if by magic. Improve- ments strictly modern and distinctly original follow each other in rapid suc- cession. lVe stand in mute amazement at his wonderful power of discernment and limitless ingenuity. No undertaking is too enormous for his superior intelligence-no human being too insigi'iiticant for his kindest interest. As a result of his masterful teaching. thousands of young men and women have come to a realization of the true values in life. Scores of students from all parts of this broad land have been eternally benefited by coming in contact with this great personality. Many times he has been firm and severe. but for that we revere him the more. He has shown us that failure is only a stepping-stone to success. His name will go down in the history of this school as a dynamic factor in edu lation. His praises will be sung by generations who follow. as a man of spotless character and high ideals. The rough finger of time has been stayed and fails to trace age on the brow. when truth reigns in the heart. Never has he been known to fail in the execution of duty. He will never give up the struggle until he receives his honorable discharge from the hand of his Creator. lVords cannot convey to him our appreciation of his ability as President of this institution. From the depths of our sincere hearts we ask that he be allowed to remain with us for many years to come. MRS. CHARLES SALTUS. Page Nine CACHE L23 poobRE J AMES HARVEY HAYS VicePresident, Dean of the Col- lege, and of Non-resident and Summer Term Work, and Pro- fessor of Latin. A.B., Monmouth College, 1877. A.M., ibid., 1880. THOMAS C. MCCRACKEN Dean of Graduate College, and Professor of Education. A.B., Monmouth College, 1904. A.M., Harvard University, 1911. Pagp '1' 9n HELEN GILPIN -BROWN Dean of Women. A.B., State Teachers College of Colorado, 1914. GI'RDON RANSOM MILLER Dean of the Senior College and Professor of Sociology and His- tory. A.B., Syracuse University, 1893. A.M., Denver University, 1908. Page Eleven EagWET SAMFEL MILO HADDEN Dean of Practical Arts. Pd.B., Colorado State Normal, 1897. AB, University of Denver, 1906. A.M., ibid., 1908. ARTHI'R EFGENE BEARDSLEY Professor of Biology. B.S., Cornell University, 1878. M.S., University of Colorado, 1898. Page Twelw L8 poubRE AGNES HOLMES Assistant in Industrial Arts. Pd.M., State Teachers College of Colorado, 1914. JENNY LIND GREEN Training Teacher, and Assistant Professor of Grammar Grade Education. Page 'l'hi rte-Pn CACHE L5 poubae FRANCIS LORENZO ABBOTT Professor of Physical Sciences. B.S., De Pauw University, 1889. A.M., ibid., 1890. BELLA BRUCE SIBLE 1' Professor of Primary Education. A.B., State Teachers College of Colorado, 1913. Page Fourtpen W poobae cncgt L3 ETHAN ALLAN CROSS Professor of Literature and Eng- Iish. A.B., University of Illinois, 1905. Ph.M., University of Chicago, 1906. ALBERT F . CARTER Librarian of State Teachers Col- lege. M.S., Indiana State Normal School, Pennsylvania, 1896. A.B., State Teachers College of Colorado. Page Fifteen CACHE L23 poobne JOHN THOMAS LISTER Professor of Modern and For- eign Languages. A1B.. Butler College, 1897. Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1913. LI'LL' A. HEILMAN Professor of Commercial Educw tion. A.B., State Teachers College of Colorado, 1911. Page Sixteen CACHE L23 poobRE JACOB DANIEL HEILMAN Professor of Psychology and Child Study. M.E., Keystone State Normal School, Kutztown, Pa., 1900. A.B., Muhlenberg College, Allen- town, Pa., 1903. Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1908. EDWIN B. SMITH Professor of History and Polit- ical Science. B.S., Columbia University, 1908. Page Seventeen F$?am$1 FRANK WV. SHIYLTIS Professor of Commercial Arts. M.Ds., State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 1898. B.A., ibid., 1908. M.A., State Teachers College of Colorado, 1914. ROYCE REED LONG Professor of Physical Education. A.B., Leland Stanford Junior : University, 1908. 3 Page Eighteen 1 :3 CACHE L23 poubae: EMMA C. DUMKE High School Reading and Mod- ern Languages. A.B., State Teachers College of Colorado, 1915. JOHN T. MCCUNNIFF Professor of Printing and Me- chanical Drawing. A.B., State Teachers College of Colorado, 1915. Puuv Ninvn-vn cnceti': L23 poubRE MAX H. G. SHENCK Professor of Bookbinding DAVID DOUGLAS HUGH Dean of the Training Depart ment. A.B., Harvard University, 1892. AAL Cornell University, 1893. Page Twcnty M h. :3 CACHE L9 POUDRE NELLIE MARGARET STATLER Training Teacher, Third Grade. Pd.B., State Teachers College of Colorado, 1908. A.B., University of Colorado, 1911, GRACE CI'SIIMAN Assistant Librarian. Pd.B., Colorado State Normal School, 1903. Page Twenty-One cac E Ks.- LG JOHN R. BELL Principal of High School, and Professor of Secondary Educa- tion. Pd.B., Colorado State Normal School, 1896. Ph.B., University of Colorado, 1901. M.A., ibid., 1902. Litt.D., University of Denver, 1914. poubRE GEORGE A. BARKER Professor of Geology and Geog- raphy. B.S., University of Chicago, 1903. M.S., ibid., 1905. Page Twenty Two NC A CACHE L63 POUDRE RAE E. BLAECIIARD Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Colorado State Teachers College, 1914. AMY RACHEL FOOTE A.B. . Assistant Training Teacher, and Assistant in Grammar Grade Education. Page Twenty-Three L23 poobRe: GEORGE E. FREELAND Principal of the Elementary School. A.B., Kansas State Normal, 1909. A.M., Clark University, 1913. CHARLES M. FOFLK Assistant in Manual Training. Pd.B., State Teachers College of Colorado, 1914. Page Twenty-Four M .. l :5 CQCHE L9 DOUDRE 1VALTER F. ISAACS Professor of Drawing and Art. B.S., James Millikin University, Decatur, 111., 1909. MILDRED DEERING J I'LIAN Training Teacher, and Professor of Kindergarten Education. B.S., Columbia University, 1914. Page Twenty-Five L23 poobae FRANCES TOBEY Professor of Reading and Lil erary Interpretation; Dean of the Junior College. B.S., Western Normal College, Iowa. GEORGE 1V. FINLEY Professor of Mathematics. B S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1896. Page Twenty-Six ALICE E. YARDLEY Assistant Librarian. Pd.B., State Teachers College of Colorado, 1906. Page Twenty-Seven gncvfe L23 9 CHARLES HALL VVITHINGTON Professor of Agriculture. B.S., Kansas Agricultural C01- 1ege, 1906. M.S., Kansas Agricultural Col- lege, 1908. A.M., Kansas University, 1912. L23 poobRE JOHN CLARK KENDEL Professor of Music. A.B., State Teachers College of Colorado, 1913. MARGARET JOY KEYES Professor of Rhythmical Inter- pretation. A.B., State Teachers College of Colorado, 1913. Page Twenty-Eight CACHE L23 DOUbRE MERLE KISSICK Assistant Professor of Home Economics. A.B., B.S., University of Wyo- ming, 1911 Ph.B., University of Chicago; 1914. CELIA M. LAWLOR Training Teacher, and Professor of Primary qucation. A.B., State Teachers College of Colorado, 1915. Page Twonty-Nine CACHE L23 DOQbRE NELLIE BELDEN LAYTON Teacher of Pianoforte. KATHRYN LONG Training Teacher, and Professor of Primary Education. B.A., College of Emporia, EmA poria, Kansas, 1901. B.S., Columbia University, 1900 Page Thirty L23 poubne $7 IDA MARSHALL Professor of Home Economics. B.S., Ohio State University, 1902. FRIEDA B. RoHR Training Teacher, Sixth Grade. Pd.M., State Teachers College of Colorado. Page Thirty-One L23 DOUbRE WILLIAM BARNARD MOONEY School Visitor and Professor of School Administration. A.B., State Teachers College of Colorado, 1910. ELIZABETH HAYS KENDEL Training Teacher and Professor of Intermediate Education. A.B., State Teachers College of Colorado, 1913. Page Thirty-Two CACHE L23 poobae VERNON MCKELVEY Secretary to the President. A. J . PARK Secretary of the Board of Trus tees. Page Thirty-Throc IW?ng Our Friends WMH CQCHE Lg DOUDRE The Graduate College THOMAS C. McCRACKEN, A.M.. Dean HE Graduate College offers advanced instruction leading to the degree of Master of Arts in Education. The principal aim of graduate study is the development of the power of independent work and the promo- tion of the spirit of research. Every department of the college is Willing to oifer not only the courses regularly scheduled but others of research and advanced nature Which the candidate wishes to pursue. Each candidate for a degree is expected to have a wide knowledge of his subject and of related iields of work. Persons holding the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Letters. Philosophy, 0r Science from a reputable institution authorized by law to confer these degrees. or holding any other degree or certificate which can be accepted as an equiva- lent. may be admitted as graduate students in The Colorado State Teachers College upon presenting oiheial credentials. The prospective student shall H11 out the blank ctApplit-ation for Admis- sion and hand it to the Dean of the Graduate College for his approval. Such blanks may be secured by addressing The State Teachers College. Greeley. Colorado. Page Thirty-Fivr l E cnce-ii: L5 poobRe Graduate Class A.M. Degree Conferred July, 1914 FRANK W. SHULTIS DEE M. HIBNER ETTA E. RICHARDSON Greeley, Colo. Safford, Ariz. Greeley, Colo. Field of Research and Field of Research and Field of Research and Thesis: Arithmetic Thesis: The Social Thesis: The Western Instruction in the El- Value of Agriculture Church as a Factor ementary School in the High School. in Mediaeval Civili- Should be More Ef- zation. hient. Page Thirty-Six 51'61w16.iidfsi'. x .,. : CACHE L23 poobne: Senior College DR. G. R. MILLER, Dean Page Thirty-vaen CACHE L23 Home Economics Department MARY PARK, Pd.M.7 Greeley, Colo. President of Senior Home Economics Ina- jors; Student Cabinet; Vice-President of Senior College; Fellowship in Home Eco- nomics; Lincolnian Literary Society; Delta Phi Omega. iiHer heart is an ocean wide and deep Where swirling waves of friendship sweep. MARY ARLENE JORDAN, A.B., Old Orchard, lVIe. Y. W. C. A. My mind is my kingdom? MINNIE CONNER, A.B., Ladonia, Texas Lincolnian Literary Society; Art Club. HOpinion is private property which the law cannot seize? JANE CARSON, A.B., Denver, Colo. President of Home Economics Club; Vice- President of Lincolnian Literary Society. HShe has a heart warm as a cup of tea, And bigger than the sweet potatoes down in Tennessee DOROTHEA HART, Pd.M., Aspen, Colo. Treasurer of Senior College. ihShe doesnit do much boasting. And you never hear her roasting. EDWENE CLOITGH, Pd.M., Greeley, Colo. Lincolnian Literary Society; Pan Hel- lenic; Sigma Upsilon. HI am not denying women are foolish; They were made to watch the men? Page Thirty-Eight poubRE CACHE L3 JENNIE FARR, Pd.M., Denver, Colo. HPatience is a remedy for all troubles. MARGARET MCNAMARA, Pd.M., Denver, Colo. Good nature is the sunshine of human- ity. ELIZABETH MORRISON, A.B., Bell, Cal. C. W. Club. nA head to contrive. a tongue to persuade, a hand to execute? RUTH JONES, Pd.M., Greeley, Colo. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Wham you get angry if you tried hard? DOROTHY WILL, Pd.M., McArthur, VVyo. Delta Phi Omega. HA simple maid and proper, too? Page Thirty-Nine QQCHE L3 poUbn English Department ROSE MURRAY, PCLM.7 Greeley, Colo. Crucible Staff; Delphian Literary So- ciety; Student Cabinet; President of NeW- man Club; Delta Phi Omega. Wafer voice so gentle Bespeaks of her refinementf, ISABEL TULLY, Pd.M.7 Ft Collins7 C010. Secretary-Treasurer of Lincolnian Liter- ary Society; President of English Club; Student Cabinet; Dramatic Club; New- man Club. HRound her she makes the atmosphere of life. LUCY MCLANE, A.B., Denver, Colo. Dramatic Club; English Club; Fellow in English. Symptoms of wit, laughter, and inspira- tion. ETHEL INGLE, A.B., Greeley, Colo. Library Fellow; Secretary of Senior Class; Theta Zeta. Beta. HA staid and quiet follower of knowledge and book lore, In all lines she has honors. still she works for moref Grammar Grade Department FLORENCE HEENAN, A.B., Denver, Colo. President of Grammar Grade Organiza- tion; Lincolnian Literary Society; Stu- dent Cabinet; Fellow in Seventh Grade; Sigma Upsilon. Cheer up; it may not be true? Page Forty CACHE L23 DoobRE General Course LEONE VOILS, Pd.M., Grand Junction, Colo. ttLife without laughing is a dreary blankft LILLIAN BECK, Pd.M., St. Omge, S. D. Delphian Literary Society. ttStiZl waters mm deep. EYTLA GILL, A.B., Ft. Morgan, C010. ttNever to love and never to wed Is the happiest life that com be led LEONA PETERS, Pd.M., Longmont, C010. Delphian Literary Society; Sigma Upsi- Ion. ttSome think the world for fun and frolic, and so do IF FLORENCE NORDSTROM, Pd.M.7 Grand Valley, C010. ttShe cam and does, VERA GARBER, Pd.M., Mankota, Kan. Vice-President of Senior College; Delph- ian Literary Society; Phi Sigma Phi. ttShe never jawed in all her life, Such girl you seldom Iindft Page Forty-One F LORENCE VICKERS, Pd.M., LORENNA VANDERLIP, A.B., CACHE L23 poubRE Colorado Springs, Colo. Art Club; Story Tellerls League; Fellow in Third Grade; Sigma Sigma Sigma. HThre secret of success is pluck and con- stancy to purpose. Reading Department Greeley, Colo. Fellowship in Reading and Physical Edu- cation: President of Dramatic Club; Stu- dent Cabinet. llHappy am I, from care I'm free, Why arenlt they all content like mew Department of Education GEORGE FARMER, Pd.M., Greeley, Colo. Lambda Gamma Kappa. l7 want a position, not a job? Manual Training Department GERTA VVOODRUFF, Pd.M., Denver, Colo. Secretary of Senior College; Lincolnian Literary Society; Pan Hellenic; Sigma Upsilon. H0ft did she trip the light fantastic toe. Page Forty-Two CACHE L23 poQbRE Kindergarten Department VERA ADAMS, A.B. Y. W. C. A.; Lincolnian Literary Society. uGaze into her eyes and gowll see a little angel Gaze longer and yawn see a little imp? FRANCES GOODALE, Pd.M., Houghton7 Mich. Kindergarten Fellow; Sigma Upsilon. A faith unbounded that her friends were trusty, AVIS JONES, A.B., Colorado Springs, Colo. Y. W. C. A.; Lincolnian Literary Society; Delta Phi Omega. HEver gentle, good, and true, A friend to me, a friend to you. Department of History and Sociology TRUMAN REED, Pd.M., Lucerne, Colo. President of combined Senior Classes; Lincolnian Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Mathematics Club; Crucible Staff; Student Cabinet; Delta Psi. HGet a little more pepf RAY FITZMOBRIS, Greeley, Colo. Business and Advertising Manager of Crucible; Sergeant-abArms; Lambda Gamma Kappa. HAll great men are dying young, and I donhf feel very well myself. WARREN MONFORT, Pd.M., Greeley, Colo. Fellow in Sociology and Economics; Dra- matic Club; Crucible Staff; Delta Psi. He raves! His words are loose as heaps of sand. Page Forty-Three CACHE L3 po-QbRE Intermediate Department GRACE F ILKINS, A.B., Greeley, Colo. President of Student Body; Fellow in Fifth Grade; Vice-President of Delphian Literary Society. Exhaustmg thought and living knowl- edge with each studious year. DORA CRAIG, Pd.M. Delphian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Crucible Staff. hAnd mistress of herself though China falL History Department ESTHER KERR, Pd.M., Durango, C010. Major in History. uShe digs for knowledge like a molefy Science Department JESSE BEATTIE, A.B., LaSalIe, Colo. President of Senior College; Delta Psi. Always believes in having good lessons, or at least making the professor think so. Page Fortvaour I E CACHE L5 poUbne Mathematics Department FERN WATSON, A.B., Pasadena, Cal. Fellow in Mathematics; Secretary of Mathematics Club; Delphian Literary So- ciety Wu mathematics she was greater Thom Tycho, Brake, 01 Erra Pater? Department of Modern Foreign Languages MILDRED DAMELS, Pd.M.7 Florence, C010. Deutscher Verein; Delphian Literary So- ciety; Phi Sigma Phi. A right answer turneth away a zero? Page Forty-Five M .. 7 CQCHE L9 POUDRE Our Classmates 7 CACHE L23 poubne Senior College Class Poem THE PLAY The curtains slowly part themselves and 10! A group of joyous Seniors we behold, The stage is lit and tinged with the soft glow The, morning sun doth give in gleams of gold. The players tell the tale of four long years Of striving, toward the shrine of Truth and Light. Some roles were hard-portrayed deep griefs and fears. And others were quite easy to recite. The shrine is not yet reached. but now the way That was rough-stoned at hrst, lies glistening smooth. This act is oter, but not so with the play. The players travel still the road they love. It is mid-afternoon and once again, The player folk with stumbling feet appear, And some are weary; others racked with pain, A few sun blind yet still they carry cheer. They carry Cheer and comfort all the way, To the grief-strieken souls they chance to meet: A head is raised, a heart revivedemade gay, And singing, says once more that ttLite is sweet. For years they travel thus. and still afar The shrine is seen. and others see it too. The Children. youth. old age now see the star Of Truth that flashes darkvthen burns anew. N0 stars are lit. and night with thickest gloom Shrouds all the stage. where solemn stillness dwells, From out the darkness with a knell of doom Is heard the monrnful toll of many bells. 4The players are no more,n they toll. they toll, The mournful cadence softensn-dies away. The darkness lifts itself: an aureole Of moonlight mist descends and makes it day. And through the mist vague hgures seem to shine. The shadow-selves of those whose souls have fled. The words and deeds of those who sought the shrine And found itvbut still liveethey are not dead. ISABEL TI'LLY. Page Forty-Seven 7 CACHE L23 poubne Evolution of the College Class of 1915 A BLURRED RECAPITI'LATION OF ITS LIFE-HISTORY The three great periods which cover the development and history of this versatile, reiined and spiritualized class conform in name to those of any chronicle of importance, Ancient, Mediaeval and Modern. The Ancient His- tory of these people begins with the time when in nebular mass they first filled the space representing the orbits of the light-shedding planets 0f the Solar System known as the Faculty of the State Teachers College of Colo- rado, and extends through that age in which the nebular void gives place, step by step, to forms of protistic life, aguatic, vertebrate and7 Finally, to that stupendously high and enviable position of anthropoidal dignity. In current. College language this period is known as ttFirst Year? Mediaeval History begins with this aping period and covers that great expanse of time in Which the near-man develops and proves to himself that he is human by the many failures in his ubest laid plans? These eons of time iind their climax in that great eataehysm, The State Board. In common phraseology this period is known as ttSeeond Year? Modern History comprises all subsequent events and concerns super-man. This period is noted for its matchless achievement both in theory and practice, and is known as the ttThird and Fourth Yeari, 0r ttSenior College? Now this in brief is their history. What follows aims only to dwell more at length on some of the interesting details and to sound the note of encouragement to succeeding classes. The ttFirst YearW Ah, the mists! The boundless deeps! The unending time! The mingling 0f myriads of elements quivering in an ecstasy of appre- hension and change. No hearing! No seeing! Only feeling, and that oh! so imperfectly! But even in this early dawn of existence there was lighte- blessed dowers-kindly, encouraging, developing, sympathizing, spiritualizing, light. tThen about thirty, I believe, whereas now, in the fullness of time and With the benefits of moral and material growth we have aboutw-yes exactly I can say, for I counted the chairs on the platform todayeforty-fivej Patiently did the lights gleam on and oneoh! so patiently. And slowly but surely did there come into form promises of individuality. What could resist? Surely not the seething, sensitive, apprehensive mass which lay within the magnetic field of this Light. How did the change come about? What mole- cule came first into being? And how did it behave? Sh No. donit try to remember! Impossible! Unreasonable! Be receptive! Feel! React! Let Instinct speak. There now, you are with me and we are back, away back. in the dim Vistas of the past and you have impressions and I have impressions. but only the manifestations come within the range of our intelligence, While that which is manifested lies beyond: the physico-chemieal basis of life is firmly established in the world of our senses. Yes. senses. for we began to feel one-another, know one-another, prefer one-another. One there was who was first to respond to the light and make herself felt. I feel her presence as I did then. How dramatic! I feel a thrill as her soul speaks and my soul answers when this Lorenna appears on the program. There is suspended motion. then as now, when she ttstars? In the great universe of change we have found that nothing is permanent. The elements rearrange themselves With ever-widening differences. We dis- Page Forty-Eight CACHE L23 poobaa cover, however, that change follows change with a certain established succes- sion and that a beautiful order and harmony prevail. Now, after countless ages, we look back upon the second period of our history. Natural selection has added here, and eliminated there, and with a ruthless but wise hand, has greatly improved the original select stock. From the amaeboid stage, there has evolved a most glorifying form. No longer shapeless and slimy, sustained in a protecting liquid of ignorance, but individual, vertebrate, upright and aspiring, they now approach the image of the gods and feast as the least on nectar and ambrosia at the boarding house. Oh! period of transition into that perfect lifeeThe Senior College. How the pulse quickens, the breath comes fast and the eyes stare with excitement and satisfaction at the rapid and rapturous flow of events toward the close of this greatest class in the history of the world. In the light of what has happened, what may we not expect? Depth of experience has been ours and, gtGrreater honor shall no man attain? First, Were we not ignominiously dismissed from the Presidean class to go to the library and consider ourselves absent? Second, ttSwat that flytt and eliminate the nuisance. The new methods and pedagogical efhciency, as well as Sociology, did we not observe in Room 0 9 a Third, Are not the gods getting ready to destroy? Surely none of our class would Weave the ranksta for a diamond unless she were ttflrst made mad? Fourth, A great international war was bad enough, but to endure seeing the Flower of France embrace Ireland 1n our own home town was nothmg short of a there 5 no adequate word for such a CI'ISIS. Fifth7 Is the earth nearing its end? What else can it mean when the Sun leaves its station to go whirling to earth for a year at a beckon from a girl just named Jones? Sixth, Verily, verily, I say unto you, cuts in Biotics left deep red lines 011 faces in class and on cards in the office. Seventh, The crowning experience of the crowning class was a harmonious and soul-satisfying aggregation of their numbers in an engineless Pullman. and their parting words were: ttThree cheers for Dr. Snyder? and. tcHats off to C. T. CW GRACE C. FILKINS, One of ,Em. Page Forty-Nine CACHE Laqaoubne Senior College Class Prophecy XVARREN H. MONFORT An intelligent prophecy can be made oan after detailed and thorough study of phrenology ghostology, palmist1y, and all other branches of knowl- edge dealing with future happenings; but being too busy with 0111' other duties we must be content with the old system of dreams. Some dreams are based on desires that the dreamer may have felt 01' partiallv felt during con- sciousness; other dreams are the result of a throwing- togethei. as it we1e of definite 1n1p1'essions made during sentiency This class prOphecy 1S based upon a dream of the latte1 sort.d11e to careful studv of the tharaeteristics of my fellow students 111101 to the premeditated d1ea111. The dream came, as expected, at chapel time. A young gentleman of the Faculty was to talk that day. The announcements over and the second hymn sung. the gentleman a1ose with a sigh, and 111th a sigh we of the student body, receded to our most comfortable positions physically; mentally 11e col- lapsed Soon those of us who had neither lessons to get n01' knitt1ng to do were asleep. The author slept; the dream soon came. It centered baround a bright February day in the year 1925. I met again all the old classmates of 1915. Through the open window a band was heard playing a patriotic air. It was an Irish band celebrating the election of Truman Reed as the 111'st Socialist, governor of Brazil. You remember Reed thought he was a Socialist while at Greeley; he also took one term of Spanish. but that was before he married that little Missth what was her name? I happened 1nto a com- n11ttee meeting in Leland Stanford University. There I found Jesse B. Beattie acting as Dean of Physical Sciences and Miss Grace Filkins Dean of eleemosynary. Mr. Beattie was a large fat. jovial, happy-go-lucky chape he evidently had no trouble with the monitors. Miss Filkins seemed very busy but not too busy to be politelV friendlv She spoke of l1eI work bragged on California and the school but said nothing of her rheumatism 01' false teeth. You remember she 11 as a most excellent lady and, 11 hat has gained hei the g1eatest a11a1ds. an intelligent bluffer. It pays to bluff if it can be done intelligently. Leaving the University, I met Jennie Carson driving a Ford and drawing a teacher? pension. just as she had wished. XVhile standing before the dry goods store 111 New York I noticed a lady coming down the street: it was Mrs. Morrison out shopping for her domestic science class in Quebec. In Philadelphia I met Mrs. Turrell. who was run- ning a school of social society. Wyhat a lot we missed when we knew her! Mrs. Avis J ones DeLaneey had just assumed her new and responsible position as superintendent of schools of Alaska. Working with her was Mrs. Irene Pauly Senterm. supervisor of the rural schools north of the Arctic Circle. They told me that George Farmer was mayor of Sitka and that his wife had only recently been defeated as governor of Ilnalaska. Miss Vera Garber had Charge of the women7s dormitory of the University of Kanichatka. Miss Ruth Jones was acting as United States missionary among the Eskimos. I failed to see Mrs. Gookins. as she had just been called to China by the new president, Yanky-Tseste-Ch11ang-IIo. I was told that her chief qualifica- tion for the position as head of the Chinese domestic science department was her ability to say a great deal in a short time. In Peking I met Miss Mes- Page Fifty CACHE L23 Doubr-ze: serve, who was resting there during the dry season preparatory to returning to her missionary work in Tibet. Miss Hart was so successful as our class treasurer that she was chosen as debt financier of the Kalamazoo Kant- Payyou Bank. Rose Murray was principal of the historical museum of Saginaw, Blichigan. Mildred Daniels was teaching modern languages in Java. By modern languages I mean Sanskrit, J avanese, Japanese, Chinese, Hebrew, Scandina- vian, Peruvian, and Mexican. The domestic science fellow for this year, Mary Park, became so disgusted with teaching and cooking that she became an Old maid, altogether as a result of her choiceethat is a well-known fact. Miss Peery was arranging human specimens in the Museum de Teachers College, Colorado. Mr. McKelvey had just obtained positions for Miss Baker and Miss Jordan in the domestic science department of the University of Cuba. Miss Kerr was making a fortune writing five, seven-and-a-half and ten-minute reports to be used in Mr. Millerts Sociology classes. Lillian Beck could find nothing more enjoyable than working with the minds. Miss Dora Craig was assisting Prof. Fitz on his tour of voice testing for matrimonial purposes. By mistake Ruth Farr married Jennie Farr,s gentleman friend and the lat- ter became a sophilisticated school teacher. Laura Hazelbaker became a pro- fessional chaperon for youthful couples. Her headquarters were in Greeley, Colorado, United States of America. Fern IVatson and Leona Voils were teachers in Constantinople since the establishment of the free state there. The Misses Hutchinson, F ilyou and McNamara were sent to Europe in J anuary, 1925, as missionaries to England. France and Germany respectively. Warren Dehoney was manager of the vaudeville play, ttCatching Turkey? Miss Edna VVelch was secretary of the Women,s Rights Federation. Miss Marjorie Rice was still telling stories, but then as chief story teller in the North Dakota University. You remember Dorothy Will? WIeH, shes the girl who said that she would be chief dietition of John Hopkins, but who John Hopkins is or was wetve never been able to discover. The name IVill reminded me of Mrs. Eula B. Gill Avillfield. Miss Gill was that good-looking girl we used to see going down Ninth Avenue at chapel timeeshe usually cut. There isnt much to say of married women who are not suffragists. I met the Misses Gerta Wood- ruff, Florence Heenan, Leona Peters and Edwene Clough on a scouting trip in Manila. I leave it to you to guess what they were scouting for. They were all exceedingly fleshy. Just then a typhoon blew up and I found myself on a huge ship, the captain of which was none other than Vera Adams. Yes, that dark-haired girl that used to sail around the old school at Greeley. One of those who wore a diamond 0n the left hand. On her ship were two other left-handed diamond-wearerseMiss Lorenai de Vanderlipsy, the girl that made all Evans go mad, and Miss Ethel Ingle, whose last engagement was assistant librarian in Verhoyautsk. You remember she used to compete with Miss Yardley in the display of brilliancy. Lady Lucy McLane Montcalm, who, after the death of her husband, took up book writing. using the basis of Chinese life for her settings, was on board the same ship, still punctuating. The noted ladies were returning to America to be present at the Pageant at Greeley s0 nobly planned in 1915, but never carried out owing to another elopement of Miss Tobey. The ship gave a gentle roll and I was sitting near the northeast corner Page FiftyvOne CACHE L23 poobae . 0f Gizehis tomb. Soon I heard a mufHed rumble; it was Frances Goodale on one of her flighty trips following the Equator around the world. Just then an African youth came up to me crying. Minnie Conner had been chastising him for throwing snowballs at a hickory-nut tree. Italy has another MontessorieMiss IsabeltTully, who makes her living by teaching people how to teach. Ray Fitzmorris was telling the natives of Greenland about the ltTotem Polemfl He was a teacher of nature study and did real well with the assistance of his wife. On the way to Greenland I was sure I heard some siren music, but it was only Jane Black singing, ttOn the Coast of Labrador? In Tasmania I met Fred Tuck, principal manual training instructor of the island. As for the author, there is nothing to say; his main occupation was dreaming. Many of the ladies mentioned showed great agitation at my prediction of having them remain unmarried. But obviously if I were to write a class prophecy I could not say that they were all married; there isnlt much to say of married womenefor the world knows nothing of its greatest people. Page Fifty-Twu CACHE L23 poobae Last Will and Testament of the Senior College ROSE M. Mt'RRAY There was a rush in the main hall; Whispering voices were heard; and then the drooping, fainting figure of 1915 was carried into the oflice of the Dean of lVomen, and a hurried call was sent for Doctor Long. The appointed hour had come! As the gentle Dean of Women smoothed the fevered brow of the Senior College, and the faculty members crowded around her bedside, she dictated her last Will. In her dying moments her first thoughts were of others, and she bequeathed to her friends and relatives things which would aid in keeping them from coming to the same fate that had befallen her. All was ready! In a slow, weak voice she dictated: cglVe, the members of the Senior College of the State Teachers College, in the city of Greeley and county of lVelcl, and state of Colorado, being completely overcome by the wealth and abundance of our philosophical, psy- chological and pedagogical knowledge, do make, publish and decree this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills and testaments by us at any time heretofore made. ttTo Doctor Zachariah Xenophon Snyder, we bequeath a magnetic linife. guaranteed by the merest tapping, to bring the Junior College tup to the edge? ttTo Dean J ames Harvey Hays, a loaded song book guaranteed to stay right, side up, thus saving him the exertion of reading the print upside down. ttTo Dean Gurdon R. Miller, a ttoothinometerf famous throughout the land for replacing teeth, painlessly. ttTo Mr. Albert Frank Carter. an taeroscopef copied after the one used at the Panama Canal Exposition. from whose elevated heights he may detect each unsophisticated but obtrusive little J unior. itTo Mr. T homas C. McCracken, a moving picture machine With a number of special educational pictures the principal and most highly recommended being the one called True Politeness? ttTo Mr. George Alexander Barker, the most efIicient climatology refiner known. ctTo Mr. Ethan Allan Cross, a blue ribbon private secretary to publish the Summer and Winter Bulletin. 'to direct the Bible Study work, to write and publish his books for him, to do his teaching and supervising work in the Training School7 to act as chairman of the program committee, and to lecture to his five college classes each day. ttWe do also leave to our revered friends, the members of the faculty, pleasant memories7 sweetened and enriched by our personalities. ttTo our worthy, though unsophisticated, successors7 the Seniors of the Junior College. we leave the time-honored C. T. C. monogram, hoping that the shining light which our career has placed about it may be a stimulus to them to push onward and upward. Page Fifty-Three cm: Lamm ttVVe also giVe and bestow to our little sisters the magnificent new lVoman'S Budding, where we hope they w1ll find time to enJoy many pleasant hours in the luxurious restmg rooms. ttTo the Domestic Science girls, we leave the newly and beautifully equipped D. S. Laboratory and Cottage, and with these two new additions we hope their work will prove more efh'cient. if this be possible. tWVith our last breath we give, devise and bequeath to all the members of the Junior College. the surplus tgray matterl which we have accumulated during our life here at C T. C. ttVVe d0 heiebv constitute and appoint said Zathaiiah Xenophon Snyder the executioner of this our last will and testament and we do herebv empow er our said executor to sell or convert any kind of property we may he possessed of at 0111 death. In Witness VVhereof1 lVe have hereunto set our hand and seal this first day of June. A. D. nineteen hundred and fifteen 091$. SENIOR COLLEGE OF 1915. tSEAIJ Senior College Class Song BY LUCY NEELY BICIAANE 1 Dear is the college 2 Fond mem-o-ry will That binds us as one, That keeps our hearts warm As happy years run. Though Clouds may gather, And dark be some hours, Weill cheerfully smile, Through memlries of ours. CHORUS Then while our hearts Beat warm and true, Though life may part Us now from you, We pledge to thee, Dear C. T. C, We ever pledge Our loyalty. Mean most to us all, In the Winter of life, When we shall re-call The brightness of youth, The scenes of delight, Dear Old C. T. C., And the crimson and White. CHORUS Then While our hearts, etc. Our fair college days, By pleasure made bright, Have fleetingly passed Like birds in their flight, But still they,ve left us A memory fraught With exquisite joy Of friendships they brought. CHORUS Then while our hearts, etc. Page Fifty-Four CACHE L23 poobRE 7 F aculty Stunt XVe are still wondering how the Faculty did it! The grand coup 0f the evening was the first-class vaudeville stunt which has kept us laughing ever since. For this feature of the evenings program the Faculty engaged the services of a professional of Wide note. in the person of J. C. Kendel, assisted by his co-WOI'ker, Mrs. J. C. The two scored a brilliant success. To J. C. Kendel Lt C0. belong the credit of getting up something ctinew and refreshingly piquant in the line of comedy. J. C. appears as a rube from Briggsdale, and his gtmakeup is screamingly funny. The way in which he packed one quarter of an hour to overtiowing with songs and dancing made us wonder at his versatility. The spontaneity with which Mrs. J . C. ttcanie bach was positively refreshing. Apparently without effort on her part she kept us breathless, waiting to hear what was coming next. As for the dancing, india rubber is not more pliable than J . C. In fact, this flexible person twists himself into a greater variety of shapes than can usually be done with rubber, and his kinks are invariably farcical. One feature of the program was some clever song tthits? The first, an original ballad. sparkling with humor and sprightliness. kept the audience convulsed While another song. tTm the Guyf made us want ttsome more? J. C. was mthere With the goods? and responded with: cTm the guy that put the. beard in Beardsley, Pin the guy that put the short in Long. Pin the guy that cant tell a lie, Always live and never die. Pin the guy that put the jewels in Julian. gTm the guy that put the den in Hadden, 1,111 the guy that put the hay in Hays. VVhaHs that? Who am I? Dont you know? I'm the guy that put the bark in Barker? Page Fifty-Five Our Classmates Page FiftyrSix CACHE L23 poobae Junior College MOTTOeClimb though the rocks be rugged COLORs-Cherry and Black OFFICERS First Half Of Year N ELL NICHOLSON ................................ President WALLACE HOPKINS ......................... Vice-President ALICE HAMPTON ................................ Secretary ILDA HORN ..................................... Treasurer Second H alf NELL NICHOLSON ............................... President MURIEL CHURCH ........................... Vice-President WALLACE HOPKINS .............................. Secretary HAZEL B. PEARCE ............................... Treasurer CLASS POEM The sun has set; Commencement Day is oter, Farewell, old school; farewell forevermore. Our school days sink with yonder setting sun; Tomorrowis rising finds new life begun. A thousand friends are parted in a day. Each bids farewell and wends his lonely way. A thousand memories packed in every mind Of good times had, of good times left behind. Life opens up a vaster, harder scheme. School life becomes a far-off pleasant dream. What have we done? What is it we have gained? What plane of mental growth have we attained? What spiritual, moral? Are we true, Good, honest, wise to know and brave to do? How near are we to that desired aim 0f education? Can we yet lay claim To eten a brave beginning on the way That proves a man all that a friend may say? Friends, not for Mathematics was our school, Nor Language, nor to teach a better rule; The studies Which we ofttimes tried to Shirk Were but the tools with which to do our work. tThe shirking them, a lazy habit, too, Which sorted out the faulty from the truei. Our aim is not to teach the child a thing Except that it some larger growth may bring, That we may make and purify his life And broaden him, that he will stand for strife, And speak for peace and brotherhood of man, A good toward which our work has but begun. The old life gone, a newer life begun, Make it, dear schoolmates, better than this one, That you may say, when comes your time to rest, I know allis well, for I have done my best. JOHN KYLE. Page Fifty-Seven CACHE L23 poubRE General College Course JEANETTE JONES, Pd.B. Green River, Utah. Y. W. C. A.; Phi Sigma Phi. HGentle of speech? EMMA NAEVE, Pd.B. Louisville, C010. aaOhcerful. A companion worth goldW MABEL HUNTER, Pd.B. Longmont, C010. Delphian Literary Society; Colorado Rural Club; Y. W. C. A.; Mathematics Club. a'Able to take care of herself? ALICE FRAZIER, Pd.B. Montrose, Colo. Y. W. C. Aa HA face with madness overspread. LILLIAN WATSON, PdB. Louisville, Colo. HVery shy indeed is she, and just as quiet as she can be. EDITH LAY, Pd.B. Lamar, C010. Story Tellersa League. HCalm as the night. Page Fifty-Eight CACHE L23 DOUbRE ELSIE MINKS, Pd.B. Boulder, Colo. Art Club. Hlet gentleness my strong enforcement be. EVA GINTHER, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. Lincolnian Literary Society. Hln sunshine and in shadow Fll be truef, A. E. WILSON, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. Marriage is a desperate thingf SOPHIA ROITRKE, Pd.B. Lamar, C010. Newman Club. HA quiet conscience makes one serene. HAZEL CAMPBELL, Pd.B. Louisville, C010. HThe comforting and comfortable people are those who look upon the bright side of life. MARGARET OLIVER, Pd.B. Fort Collins, C010. Y. W. C. A.; Theta Zeta Beta Gentleness personified Page Fifty-Nine MAUDE MARTIN, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Such an unassuming maiden? HELEN OVIATT, Pd.B. Longmont, C010. Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class; Del- phian Literary Society. uOne heavenly twin? HAZEL OVIATT, Pd.B. Longmont, Colo. Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class; Lin- colnian Literary Society. hThe other? coed: L23 poubae ESTHER NORDAHL, Pd.B. VVray, Colo. Y. W. C. A. Her air, her manner, all who saw ad- mired? EMILY WVERNER, Pd.B. Colorado Springs, Colo. W'he fair, the chaste. the unexpressive she? ESTHER AanRSON, Pd.B. Eaton, C010. uSteadfast and true. Page Sixty CACHE L8 poubRc-z MAYME FARRELL, Pd.B. Cripple Creek, C010. Phi Sigma Phi. nA bit of nonsense now and them Is relished by the wisest men? EDNA PASCOE, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. ttOf the most pure intentions and strict integrity, EDITH BROWN, Pd.B. Platteville, C010. HM11; tongue within my lips I min For who talks much must talk in vain. RACHEL ROBINSON, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Delta Phi Omega. ttAnd still she was talkingf RIVTH MCINTYKE, PdB. Hotchkiss, C010. Sigma Sigma Sigma. ttBetter late than never. LFCY CANXON, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. Newman Club. ttSttmds up for her rights. Page Sixty-One 1 $ CACHE L23 poobne J OHN RANDALL, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. uNoted for his speed? RUTH FREED, Pd.B. Castle Rock, C010. Delphian Literary Society; HQuiet talk she liketh best. EDNA GALBREATII, Pd.B. South Fork, C010. Phi Sigma Phi. Blest with a sweet temper. OLIVE IRVING, Pd.B. Cripple Creek, C010. Phi Sigma. Phi. No sooner known than loved. AGNES CAIRNS, Pd.B. Trinidad, Colo. Lincolnian Literary Society. W would if I could; If I coulth. how could I,KW GERTRtDE QUINLAN, Pd.B. Newman Club. HWoman delights not me no, Nor man either. ' Page Sixty-Two CACHE L23 poubm-z LUCY MUNDELL, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Lincolnian Literary Society. Tuty is her watchword, ILDA HORN, Pd.B. Akron, Colo. Secretary of Senior Class; Y. W. C. A.; Phi Sigma Phi. HFaithful as the stars above? MILDRED COUNTER, Pd.B. Brighton, Colo. Y. W. C. A.; Lincolnian Literary Society. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That she could cut so much and still get through. GENEVIEVE PEARSON, Pd.B. LaSalle, Colo. Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Story Tellers, League; Delphian Literary Society. We will keep a cozy corner in our hearts for herP ETHEL TULLY, Pd.B. Monte Vista, C010. Delphian Literary Society. qmimite riches in a little room? CLARA BELL, Pd.B. Montrose, Colo. Y. W. C. A.; Story Tellers, League; Delta Phi Omega. leer ready to accommodate. ?age Sixty-Three HAZEL B. PEARSE, Pd.B. Brighton, C010. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Treasurer of Senior Class; Story Tellersy League; President of Colorado Rural Club; Theta Zeta Beta. HA friend to the whole world? TRACY POTOCIIMCK, Pd.B. Vlctor, Colo. Deutscher Verein; Newman Club. HWhy care for manners so long as we are hummiw TH1RZA DAVIS. Pd.B. Arvada, Colo. Y. W. C. A.; Lincolnian Literary Society. wilways the same. CACQE L3 POUbRE HELEN PATTERSON, Pd.13. Trinidad, C010. Delta Phi Omega. 137m that rare? MARY BRoxyx. Pd.B. Victor, Colo. Phi Sigma Phi. uSing away sorrow. cast away care: I'm off for a good time : come if you dare. ELEANOR vacmns, Pd.B. La Jara, Colo. HGood nature and good sense must ever join. Page Sixty-Four CACHE L3 poobae Home Economics Department PEARL LOVELADY, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. President of second year Domestic Science Class; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A.; Lincoln- ian Literary Society. HAlways readyf, LAURA HAZELBAKER, Pd.B. Pleasanton, Kans. Delphian Literary Society; Sigma Upsi- 1011. ;Dead in love. FRANCES CAZIN, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. Deutscher Verein; Newman Club. A rosebud set with little wilful thorns? BULA VVINBUBN, Pd.B. Rocky Ford, Colo. Y. W. C. A.; Lincolnian Literary Society. Q4 mind not to be changed by place or timef, MARY BARTLETT, Pd.B. Boulder, Colo. Delta Phi Omega. A Ford, did you say? RUTH FARR, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; High School Y. W. C. A. Advisory Board; Lincolnian Lit- erary Society. Why. yes, dith you know thaw , Page Sixty-Five CACHE L23 poobne MAYBELLE SMITH, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. Y. W. C. A.; Theta Zeta Beta. uNobody loves me? ESTHER HEYDUCK, Pd.B. Red Cliff, C010. 1 dwell in Happyland. MRS. IDA REICH, Pd.B. J ulesburg, Colo. Story Tellers, League. HChecked for silence, Never taxed for speech? MRS. CLARA GOOKINS, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Blessed with plain reason and sober sense. ELLA LYNCH, Pd.B. Aspen, C010. HTruth and quality shall ever be thy namef, MAYBLE MCDOWELL, Pd.B. Clarinda, Iowa. Secretary-Treasnrer of Domestic Science Organization; Delphian Literary Society; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Will precious things discovered lateF Page Sixty-Six CACHE L23 POUbRE EMMA REINKEN, Pd.B. Elko, Nev. Lincolnian Literary Society. Thy studious mind is ever evidentii W'INNIFRED GLAZIER, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Lincolnian Literary Society. iiOupid is a knavish lad Thus to make poor females madP MRS. DRUCILLA SALTUS, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. 'Faith. thatys as well said as if I had said it myself. Page Sixty-Seven MAGGIE LACKEY, Pd.B. Colorado Springs, Colo. Delta Phi Omega. iiAZl that I ask is a Ford and ' BERNICE DARNELL, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. uA perfect Miss in all the graces that be- come a wamcmf? GLADYS B01313, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Secretary-Treasurer of Second Year Home Economic Class; Y. W. C. A. iiBe not always on affairs intent. But let thy thoughts be easy and imbent. CACHE L23 cognate ALMA HARRIS, Pd.B. Aspen, C010. Quiet and generally on, the push. MYRTLE BARKER, Pd.B. Colorado Springs, Colo. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Faithful, gentle, good, Wearing the rose of womanhood? RITA JOHNSON, PdB. Greeley, Colo. I'm a pretty good cook? CLARA TURNER, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Theta Zeta Beta. HThoughtlew of' beauty She was Beautyfs self. Department of Latin FLOY BARNARD, Pd.B. J ohnstown, C010. Delphian Literary Society; Pan-Hellenic; Phi Sigma Phi. HAs true as steel, and rings true every time? Page Sixty-Eight CACHE L23 poubRE Primary Department MAHEL XVRIGHT, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Y. W. C. A.; Story Teller? League. Her speech is grand with sweet sounds. AGNES BRIGGS, Pd.B. Vale, Ore. Y. W. C. A. Wantedf A home ETHEL MAY STEVENSON, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. Fellow in First Grade; Commercial Club. She is very studious, and mindeth every rule. And should she ever misbehave, weWe sure 7tis not in school y MADONNA BURDICK, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. President of Primary Organization; Story Teller? League; Student Cabinet; Y. W. C. A. Im a woman of importancef FRANCES BENTLEY, Pd.B. Pittsfield, 111. HA, friend to all mankim. DOROTHY MERRIAM, Pd.B. Canon City, C010. Y. W. C. A.; Phi Sigma Phi. 'My youngsters were just 61 06 today. Page Sixty-Nine CACHE L23 pocgne CARRIE MARION, Pd.B. Red Cliff, C010. Story Tellery League; Lincolnian Lit- erary Society. Of manners gentle. Of affections mild. JESSIE WILSON, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. Y. W. C. A.; Lincolnian Literary Society; Story Tellers, League. nThink of ease, but work on. MURIEL CHURCH7 Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Vice-President of Senior Class; Y. W. C. A. WS'till looking for MMoHeF EMMA LAGERSHAUSEN, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Y. W. C. A.; Deutscher Verein; Lincoln- ian Literary Society. TIM greatness is not measured by her noise. MARY SLATTERY, Pd.B. Pueblo, C010. Story Tellers, League. The horseback girl? IVA ROGERS, Pd.B. Snyder, Okla. Delphian Literary Society. Wine is kind as she is fm'w7 Page Seventy CACHE L23 POUbRE EVELYN PARKER Theta Zeta Beta. Hm much interested in my teaching. ELEANOR HASENCAMP, Pd.B. Fort Lupton7 Colo. Delphian Literary Society. iS0ber, steadfast and demuref GLADYS RIEDEL7 Pd.B. Denver, Colo. Delphian Literary Society. HThe sunny beam? ANNA SMITH, Pd.B. LaSalle, C010. Wweet and low?y NELL BARNARD, Pd.B. Johnstown, Colo. Lincolnian Literary Society; Phi Sigma Phi. Ni true friend is forever a fmlendf7 LILLIAN VVEBSTER, Pd.B. erchlta, Kan. Y. W. C. A.; Delphian Literary Society; Fellow in Second Grade; Story Tellers7 League. HA perfect woman nobly planned To warn, to comfort, to command. Page Seventy-One CACHE L23 DOQbRE SARAH KRUH, Pd.B. Molina, C010. o'They do not the least by any means, For fellow-men, who do in secretf PEARL EVANS, Pd.B. Loveland, Colo. Theta Zeta. Beta. ooDeep brown eyes running o'er with glee. Bonny brown eyes are the eyes for me? VIRGINIA ANDERSON, Pd.B. Pueblo, C010. Annual Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Sigma Sigma. uAlways to fuss; never to wed. English Department V10LA BURSON, Pd.B. Fruita, C010. W'here is no wisdom like frankness. ESTELLE BOARK, Pd.B. Butte, Mont. Crucible Staff;.Vice-President of English Club; Lincolnian Literary Society; New- man Club. On. Pm crazy about it. ADELAlDE TIJRCOTTE, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. Newman Club; Sigma Upsilon. h'A regular bookworm lately,-I wonder why. Page Seventy-Two L23 poubae$ EDITH STEPHENS, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Crucible Staff; Commercial Club; Sigma Upsilon. th, Louise, remember last night? RYTH RITBIN, Pd.B. Salida, C010. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Crucible Staff. HWhen she was good. she was very, very' good. But when she was bad. she was horrid.77 MARY OTTOOLE, Pd.B. Letts, Iowa. Story Tellersw League; Mathematics Club. Newman Club. wA woman good without pretense. JEWEL XVILHELM, Pd.B. Longmont, C010. Y. W. C, A.; Delphian Literary Society; Theta Zeta Beta. uNone know thee but to love thee, None name thee but to praise. NELLIE O KELL1', Pd.B. Telluride, Colo. Crucible Staff; Secretary of English Club; Vice-President of Delphian Literary Society; Treble Clef Club; Secretary of Newman Club; Sigma Upsilon. hAnother sample of Irish beauty? HAZEL STEVENS, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. Sigma Upsilon. wAlways dreamingwwhat does it mean? 7 Page Seventy-Three ESTHER CALLOWAY, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. Delphian Literary Society. Hi born teacher. ALICE CRAWFORD, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Annual Staff; Lincolnian Literary So ciety. Busy and eager, Happy and gay.H RUBY TRAYLOR, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. Sigma Upsilon. Why, Edith, you little rascal. 99091: g3 EVELYN HERSUM, Pd.B. Pettston, Pa. Newman Club. Wt man, a mcm-my kingdom for a man. FAYE MCMENAMIN, Pd.B. Telluride, C010. Student Cabinet; Editor-in-Chief of An- nual; Delphian Literary Society; New- man Club. HI did think I would get to bed tonight, but ifs school-time already? Page Seventy-Four CACHE L23 000E395 Kindergarten Department RUTH CAMPBELL, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. Delta Phi Omega. G0od things come in small packages? GLADYS XVELLS, Pd.B. King Hill, Idaho. The happy have whole days and those they chooseW MILDRED FORD, Pd.B. Pueblo, Colo. Delta Phi Omega. Fine, thank you; how are you? My soulW MARGUERITE CASSILL, Pd.B. F ort Morgan, C010. President of Kindergarten Organization; Student Cabinet. ;Quite a teacher. HELGA STANSFIELD, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. Editor of Crucible; Dramatic Club; Lin- colnian Literary Society; Student Cabi- net. . Ambition knows no rest. ALSINA SMITH, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. Annual Staff; Delta Phi Omega. HKeep your ideals high. Page Seventy-Five CACHE L23 0002395 MAY XVILSON, Pd.B. Morley, Colo. Delta Phi Omega. 'His buttons are marked U. SJ INDA DAVIS, Pd.B. Sigma Upsilon. Ht makes no difference to me. whatso- ever? GRACE CRAWFORD, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. Delphian Literary Society. 001le you learn to love a little girl like mezw GRACE PADEN, Pd.B. Carr, C010. HGive thy thoughts no torigue. ALTA CLARK, Pd.B. Sahda, C010. Lincolnian Literary Society. Wing; little boy thatqs a nice little boy is the right little boy for me. LUCY NEWMAN, PdB. Sahda, Colo. Fellow in Kindergarten; Story Tellers' League; Deutscher Verein; Newman Club. uDreamy eyes, winning sighs, Have the power to hypnotize? Page Seventy-Six L23 DoobRE FRANCES THOMAS, Pd.B. Trinidad, C010. Delta Phi Omega. W may teach a year, but Pm not sure. Department of Science DEXTER XVALKER, Pd.B. Denver. Colo. Fellow in Science; Becquerel. Fm wise? Art Department SITE CARY, Pd.B. Chicago, Ill. President of Art Club; Crucible Staff; Fellowship in Art; Student Cabinet; Y. W. C. A.; Delphian Literary Society; Theta Zeta Beta. Hm framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed? KATHRYX BATEMAN, Pd.B. Salida, Colo. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Dramatic Club; LinA colnian Literary Society; Delta Phi Omega. Girls. Fve lost my sister pink, CORA DEWEY, Pd.B. Goldfield. Colo. Student Cabinet; Y. W. C. A.; Phi Sigma Phi. WI heart as big as the world? Page Seventy-Seven CACHE LS poubRE IRENE LAVELLE, Pd.B. J ulesburg, C010. Secretary of Art Club; Newman Club; Theta Zeta Beta. 1 really haveWt time; Pm SO styfy LILLIAN THOMPSON, Pd.B. Durango, Colo. Art Club; Y. W. C. A.; Deutscher Verein. HJust a beam of sunshine. HELEN HOWARD, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Art Club. HOh, how she loves a good time! GLADYS CAMFIELD, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Treasurer of Art Club; Y. W, C. A.; Liu- colnian Literary Society; Delta Phi Omega. UAny time but Saturday nightf MRS. ROZELLA KENNEDY, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Reading Special; C. W. Club. uLtmgwmge was given us that we might say pleasant things to one another. AMELYA CLARKSON, Pd.B. Louisville, C010. Delphian Literary Society. A face with kindness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Page Seventy-Eight CACHE L23 poobRc-z Industrial Arts Department EMMA TELLER, Pd.B. Xdesor, C010. Delphian Literary Society; Sigma Upsilon. thell, Madam President, I move that we adopt that plan? ETHEL BARBOUR, Pd.B. Edgewater, C010. Delphian Literary Society; Theta Zeta Beta. lth. yes, I like them pretty well.u IRL VARVEL, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Dramatic Club; Business Manager of An- nual; Lambda Gamma Kappa. hHe who has health has hope, and he who has hope has everything.u W'ALLACE HOPKINS, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Secretary of Senior Class; Delta Psi. l'Never put 077' till tomorrow what you can do next week. LYNDALL LEE, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. Hf you are not independent for yourself no one will be independent for you.u GRANT GRAHAM, Pd.B. Erie, C010. Lincolnian Literary Society; Lambda Gamma Kappa. Wire you sincerelw Page Seventy-Nine 4.' CACHE L23 POUDRE FANNIE GrILPIN-BROWN, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Delta Phi Omega. ' Let me do the Yiddish glide. ROBERT CRIE, Pd.B. Rock Springs, XVyo. llDisgulse our bondage as we will lTis woman, woman rules us still. Grammar Grade Department HELEN RINGLE. Pd.B. Greeley. Colo. Vice-President of Grammar Grade Majors; Dramatic Club; Crucible Staff; Secretary of Story Tellers' League; Delta Phi Omega. llPlease take this book out on your name; I already have fifteenf, CIIALICE KELLY, Pd.B. Hotchkiss. Colo. Y. W. C. A.; Lincolnian Literary Society; Theta Zeta Beta. llNone but herself can be her equal. IDA VOGEL, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. Eighth Grade Fellow; Deutscher Verein. llShe was not for herself designed. But born to be of use to all mankind. Page Eighty CACHE L23 poobna ALICE HAMPTON, Pd.B. Durango, C010. Y. W. C. A. Please go away and let me sleep.H HELEN CIINE, Pd.B. Leadville. C010. Annual Staff; Delphian Literary Society; Deutscher Verein. nThat's cute as a little buys earf' EDNA BALDAI'F, PdB. Minturn. C010. Y. W. C. A.; Story Tellers League. H ask no favor of any manf Intermediate Grade Department ZELLA PRIEST, Pd.B. Seibert, C010. Annual Staff; President of Intermediate Grade Majors; Student Cabinet; Delphian Literary Society. Kmd hearts are more than coronets? EVA POE, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. kWhat will the school do when Fm gone? BYHDA ANGEL, Pd.B. Cripple Creek, Colo. Deutscher Verein. Sarcasm is the spice of life? Page Eighty-One 7 CACHE L23 ,poobne 7 AKNA DAVIS, Pd.B. Victor, Colo. Story Tellers, League; Deutscher Verein. W'll not budge an inch. EMMA KLOPFENSTEIN, Pd.B. Victor, Colo. Story Tellerg League; Deutscher Verein. nWhat is there in a name? Physical Education Department AGNES F RERKER, Pd.B. Denver, Colo. President of Physical Education Majors; Student Cabinet; Lincolnian Literary So- ciety; Newman Club. WWn looking for a m'ce young man who is looking for a nice young gier VIOLA OLIVER, Pd.B. Central City, Colo. Sigma Sigma Sigma. HFond of athletics? Page Eighty-Two EDNA WELSH, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. President of Y. W. C. A.; Student Cabi- net; College Quartet; Glee Club; Delphian Literary Society; Commercial Club; Ad- visory Board; High School Y. W. C. A.; Theta Zeta Beta. The busiest girl in school? VERA VVOODLY, Pd.B. Mead, Colo. Delphian Literary Society; Colorado Rural Club. WVhds afraid? NORA ANN BRODY, Pd.B. Esbon, Kan. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Delphian Literary Society; Phi Sigma Phi. Always originalf Reading Department BERTHA MARKLEY, Pd.B. Olathe, C010. Dramatic Club. nHow poor they are that have not pa- tienceP ANNA BURCHSTED, Pd.B. F ort Morgan, Colo. Dramatic Club. There is no fence around your universe, Its borders recede as you approach them. Page Eighty-Thrce CACHE L23 poobae Music Department ANNA SUMM, Pd.B. Red Cliff, C010. Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Treble Clef Club; llDonlt you think he's just grandT' EMMA BRADY, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Annual Staff; Secretarvareasurer of Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Sigma Sig- ma Sigma. llOan sing like a bird? MYRTLE KNOWLTON, Pd.B. Toninglon, VVyo. Glee Club; Delphian Literary Society. HMuslc ls the outlet of the soul withan' NELL NICHOLSON, Pd.B. Arvada, C010. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; President of Senior Class; Student Cabinet; College Quartet; Glee Club; Delphian Literary Society; Theta Zeta Beta. llNow. folks. the meeting will please come to order. ELIZABETH HATCH, PCLB. Golden, C010. Glee Club; Student Cabinet; Lincolnian Literary Society; Newman Club; Sigma Upsilon. llCome on, girls, letls singeone, two, three, go. Page Eighty-Four 7 CACHE L23 poubna History Department LEILA Ross, Pd.B. Montrose, Colo. Y. W. C. A. HAlways happy? IRENE JOHNSON, Pd.B. Loveland. 0010. Phi Sigma Phi. U want what I want when I want it. MAL'RINE ARBLE, Pd.B. Haxtum, C010. She knows too much for this world. MARIA HARDY, POLB. Denver, Colo. To be merry best becomes you. FRANCES BAKER, Pd.B. Fort Morgan, C010. Lincolnian Literary Society; Theta Zeta Beta. Bonny as a bee, a bird in a tree. Page Eighty-Five CACHE L23 poobRe Commercial Department MADELINE LEWIS, Pd.B. Hotchkiss, Colo. President of Commercial Club; Student Cabinet; Delta Phi Omega. Yes. my folks would be surprised if I didrft get married. PHILIP BLACK, Pd.B. F ruita, Colo. Commercial Club. W much prefer a good paying position? CARRIE LOPER, Pd.B. Montrose, C010. Commercial Club; Y. W. C. A. XQm'et as the day is long. VERA MITCHELL, Pd.B. Greeley, Colo. Commercial Club. For every girl whds lonesome therek a boy whds lonesome, too?y Department of Mathematics JEANETTE SPENCER, Pd.B. Englewood, C010. Sigma Sigma Sigma. nPeppy as usual. Page Eighty-Six CACHE L23 poubm: IRENE ROWE, Pd.B. Canon City, Colo. uOne who will always be true? IRENE PAULY, Pd.B. Hebron, Colo. President of Mathematics Club; Delphian Literary Society; Sigma Upsilon. HHas there been a tphone call for me latelyfm Class History ttGree-ley, Gree-Ieyfy called the conductor, as the Union Pacific shot through Evans, the metropolis, and came to a standstill at the station called. ttOh, did you see that sign, t'Normal Station? exclaimed Myrtle Barker. nWhy, I wonder if that is the college. 0h, surely it cant be, for there was only one little building, said Winnifred Glazier. nThen it must be a mistake,n said Mayme Farrell. Maybe they got the sign in the wrong place? Before the train had stopped completely the crowd of enthusiastic college girls were on the platform. And what a motley crowd! Big ones and little ones, thin ones, and fat ones, young ones and old ones! In the foreground could be distinguished Maggie Lackey informing everyone she met that she had come here for the express purpose of majoring in Domestic Science. Some people now think that Maggie has majored in several things-at least, she has given other things special attention. Mabel Smith and Jeanette Jones, who had been pressed into service by the Y. W.' C. A. girls, were flitting about in their young innocence, trying to help the new girls, and making themselves generally agreeable. The scene at the station was confusing, but the following day at the College was worse. Bertha Markley rushed frantically about the halls wondering whether she had bet- Page Eighty-Seven M A CQCHE L9 DOUDRE ter major in English or in Reading. Finally, having decided that her dramatic ability might be given more play in Reading, she began work in that department. Helen Clune was patience personiiied until the clock chimed and she discovered that it was 12 olclock. She had just reached the desk of Dean Hays, and was about, she thought, to have her cards signed when that august personage arose and announced that he would be in his oliice again for work at 1:30. Helen turned, and being weak from hunger and fatigue, fell into the arms of Hazel Oviatt, Who immediately applied a little of her knowledge of First Aid. The real fun began the next day when excited Juniors, startled half out of their wits by the ringing of the class bells, rushed madly in every direction looking for class rooms. Esther Galloway approached Mr. Gross, who was standing at the door of his own room, and asked sweetly if he would please tell her where she could Iind Room 108. It was not until the Winter Term that Carrie Loper, Eleanor Newcomb and Edna Baldaof had the courage to take Syc. 3. During those three months they examined the glasses of everyone in school, and even had the nerve to wonder if Dr. Heilmanls nasal twang was due to adenoids. During the first year of her college life, Alma Harris was very studious. She was never seen without a suit box, and seldom was her finger without a thimble. Frances Thomas insisted upon explaining the iithird giftll to everyone she met, and it was a common thing to hear her expounding the efficacy of kindergarten training to Mary Bartlett, who had no use for such nonsense and who declared that she thought it much more important to be versed in the art of felled seams. By the Fall Term of the second year we had become so efficient in rapid adjustment that we could bring ourselves up to the edge on only 3 seconds notice. Teaching, though, was a sore trial to all of us. We feared for a while that Mrs. Saltus and Evelyn Parker might become the champion light-weights of the College. John Kyle won fame through his ability to kill time in chapel by issuing challenges for basketball contests to Sorority girls. This, we realize, requires a great deal of coure age and we admire John for his heroic valor. Floy Barnard was equally zealous, as a naturalist, for she might be found at any time digging up Latin roots. This class, repeating the history of every other class, has had its reverses, but Frances Bentley, like a rainbow after a storm, has always been present with her sunny smile to give us courage. We have heard much complaint from the Faculty concerning the somnolence mani- fested in 8 oiclock classes. Mr. Cross, however, has found a remedy. Almost any morn- ning Mr. Randall may be seen breathlessly propelling himself into the English room at twelve minutes past 8. The class is thoroughly aroused and any anxiety on the part of Mr. Cross in regard to his pupils going to sleep is dispelled. It has been a common sight all this year to see Edna Galbreath walking up and down Tenth avenue inspecting bungalows. This she declares is necessary for Miss Kissickts House Decoration Class, but whether that is her sole motive in such close scrutiny is an open question. The State Teachers College has ever been famous for its inclusiveness. It receives people from the ages of 5 to 65. The former are classed as Kindergarteners. tWe are too modest to even attempt to classify the latterJ Every day at 11 o'clock Grace Craw- ford and Marguerite Cassill conduct the little men and women of tomorrow safely to the car so that their abilities may some day be utilized in the affairs of the nation. Miss. Tobey has always lamented the fact that there are not more men in her depart- ment. At last, she is satisfied. Wallace Hopkins has given up all other pursuits for the study of Expression, hoping, he says, to become a second Charles B. Hanford. Blanche Anderson, Mabel Wright and Carrie Marion are so often seen with baskets Page Eighty-Eight l.. AV; E CACHE. LA DOUDRE of artificial Howers that we are unable to decide whether they are Primary teachers or spring milliners. Strolling through the campus, strangers are often tempted to steal a peep into the chapel. They are attracted by the melodious strains which come wafted on the breeze from that direction. Upon close examination they find that the music has issued from the throats of Nell Nicholson and Nora Ann Brody, and not from chapel, as they had first supposed. Throughout the entire year, Elsie Minks has given evidence of her loyalty to the state by her display of Colorado gold. We much bemoaned the loss of Clara Bell at the end of the Winter Term. She is ngone but not forgot. She, the real athlete of the school, spent that time which was not given over to play-ground duty in folk dancing. Mr. Bell experienced little difficulty in keeping his people in order in the halls, for they could not resist the rhythmical click of Vera Mitchellts typewriter, and were com- pelled to march sedately to their classes. The monotony of routine during those two long years of college life was broken now and then by a little excitement coming as a result of Emma Tellerjs breaking of the speed laws. Lillian Thompson and Mrs. Kennedy were so fascinated with Mr. Isaacts impressions that they spent the greater part of the year studying the works of Cubists. Viola Burson and Inda Davis have disproved all theories concerning the impossibility of inventing a perpetual motion machine. Thus ends the history of the class of 1915, and we leave it to the reading public to decide whether this is not the most illustrious class which has ever graduated from C. T. C. BERTHA MARKLEY. FAYE MCMENAMIN. Page Eighty-Nine CACHE L23 poobag f Class Will We, the Class of 1915, realizing that our life in the world of Colorado Teachers College is about to reach its termination, but being of sound mind. memory and understanding, do make and declare this7 our last will and tes- tament. Since we are a lirmly united class and feel that what belongs to one member of the class is the property of the whole, do hereby give. devise and bequeath such property in manner and form following: 1. We do give to the Museum of the State Teachers College: One calculus problem originated by Grace Sullivan, and absolutely with- out solution. One red tie belonging to Helen Oviatt. by which we were always able to tell which was Helen. A garden of lettuce planted and cared for by Muriel Church, Which gar- den is to be left in the shoe-box in which it is now planted. One charming spring bonnet designed and executed by Lucy Mundell in the millineI'y class. One masterpiece in light and shade done by Gladys Camtield. Several short stories by Adelaide Turcotte, to be placed under glass in Room 108. One slipper, formerly the property of Madonna Burdick, and rivaling in size the famous slipper of Cinderella. One very unique picture, to-wit, Olive Irving and Lillian Watson to- O'ether. a Gladys Robbts ability to whistle like a bird, we do give to the Music Museum. One vocabulary belonging to Edna Blaisdell. Rose Colegrove,s speed at typewriting. tPreserve carefullyj Some very original dress-patterns constructed by Bernice Darnell. May VVilsorfs ttglass eye? One sociology outline wonderfully arranged by Mildred F 0rd. One large cupboard built by Ethel Barbour, in which are to be stored all of Clara Turner's lesson plans. also some mysterious letters received by Esther Heyduk. The cupboard is to be locked and the key put in charge of Ella Lynch and her heirs and assigns forever. and is to be opened every 16th of September, When the contents will be displayed to Wide-eyed Juniors. II. To the Library of the State Teachers? College we do bequeath: A book entitled ttInstructions and Recipes for Bachelor Girls? written by Ida Vogel, Byrda Angel, Anna Davis and Emma Klopfenstein, this book to be used for reference. One book by Alsina Smith, to-Wit, ttMy Methods in Kindergarten? One book compiled by Ethel Tully, ttRules Governing the Blumng 0f Juniors?7 tVaIuable both to professors and studentsJ Three of four comprehensive theses by Helen Ringle, entitled ttChild Hygiene? All numbers of the ttVVorry Knot,7 are left by Helen Patterson, to be bound and placed on the shelves of the library. One book by Trl VarvelettMy Romance? One pamphlet, ttThe Appreciation of Art;, by May Roberts. One Psych. 3 note-book belonging to Helen Kirk, to be used as a refer- ence for J uniors. Page Ninety '1. AV; E CQCHE LG POUDRE Hazel Campbell's name on the card of every Psychology book in the Library. One book of carefully selected jokes, to be ttsprungh 0n unsuspecting profs. during recitations. tCompiled by Agnes Frerkerj One scrapbook containing pictures of the VVillard-Johnson fight, formerly property of Gladys Riedell. One volume, both entertaining and elevating, entitled, ttA Diary of My Life in C. T. Cf by Anna Burehsted. One book containing all of the choicest slang phrases of modern date, compiled by Agnes Cairns. One Cache La Poudre, for 1915, by Faye McMenamin, to be preserved as a model for the future. Two books, entitled mWhat I Learned at the U. of 0.3, by Anna O,Neill. Isabel Roberts, Library tines, to be used to purchase post-cal'ds to be sent out by the librarian as reminders. III. To the Training School Of the State Teachers College we do be- queath: One manual in penmanship. compiled by Esther Anderson and Alice Hampton. tThis manual rivals Mr. Palmefs. and it is our suggestion that it be introduced into the curriculum as soon as possiblej A book of rules for disciplining eighth grade boys. by Mrs. Ida Reich. Several of Sophia Rourkeb rare smiles to be divided equally among the training teachers. UVe suggest that these be used as often as possiblej One volume of well-vvritten plans on geography, belonging to Iva Lam- bert. One pamphlet by Agnes Briggs, ttLesson Plans That Please? tUseful t0 beginnersj One hundred and twenty-nine new dancing steps. originated by Fan Gilpin-Brown. to be put into the curriculum of the Training School imme- diatelv. One path across the campus. made and bequeathed by Estelle Roark, this path to be used in the motivation of the nature-study work by some class Which will carefully replant the grass on said path. A certain stern and commanding look, the property of Maurine Arble, for use in the Training School. Several paintings. executed by Amelya Clarkson, to be used in decorating the rooms of the building. Edith Brownts ability to make the children tcsit up and take notice? The teaching experience of Iva Rogers. to be used by a deserving prac- tice teacher. The patience of Mary Steele, to be divided among training teachers and practice teachers. The artistic temperament of Irene La Velle, to be utilized by every teacher who applies for arithmetic and is assigned to art. One pamphlet prepared by Lenore Neeb, ttHOW To Make Your Class Believe What You Tell Them? IV. Sundry other bequests, as follows: The middle initials of Hazel B. and Hazel I. Pearce, to be used by any future members of the college Who may have a similarity of names. The bright memory of Ruth Farr. The memory of a splendid interpretation of music, by Elizabeth Hatch. Page Ninety-One l E CACHE L5 poobRE 7 The seat of Edith Stephens in chapel, to be preserved and earefnlly kept for Brother Horace. A little machine invented by Dorothy Merriam. Which is of great assist- ance in reading and retaining the works of Mr. Horne, Mr. Rnediger and others. Dexter Walker's many tinger-prints 011 the pages Of 5Life? to be pre- served as a memento of him. The special recipe of Pearl Evans for getting at least thirty-six hours out Of a twenty-four-hour day. The memory of Helen Brosius rushing through the Library like a small Whirlwind. The memory of a sweet voice belonging to Cornelia Hanno. A little corner in the Library tout of reach of the librarian's eyel is bequeathed by Arline Hooker to anyone who likes quiet chats. One seat in chapel formerly belonging to Gr. D. Graham, and Which, hav- ing been but slightly used. is almost as good as new. V. Having disposed of all tangible property. we, leave these examples to be followed by all Who come after us: Nell Barnardls good-humor. H. H. Donolyls perseverance. Helen Covertsonh winning personality. Edith Layas enthusiasm for the Lincolnians. The interested attention of Leila Ross. The example of Ethel Stevenson as a perfect adaptation to environment. The reliability of Margaret Oliver. The blushes of Laura Hazelbaker. Thirza Davisl conscientiousness. Lillian Gleasmank industry and diligence. Vera W'oodleyh love for athletics. A certain dignity peculiar to Martha Crocker. The delight of Mayble McDowell in cutting classes. Emma Latlgemhausenb bright smile. The enthusiasm of Anna Summ for carrying on an argument. Anna Swansonls quietness. The sweet manners of Minnie De Silvestro. Anna Smitlfs liking for ponderous volumes. The heart-rending hcrush 0f Edna Pasene and Mary Eleanor Hooven. Jewel TVilhelnfs sociability. The high ambitions of lVIabel Hunter. Eva Poels class loyalty. Jeanette Spencerls sunny disposition. The combination of elliciency and artistic ability in Sue Caryk character. Mrs. Sansburnls sympathetic smile. Gladys erllsl ability to concentrate. We do hereby declare all previous Wills made by the Class of 1915 null and void. lVitnessed by: PAVL REVERE, PLATO. BEATRICE. Page Ninety-Two l $ c8097: L23 poobaa ProphecyeSenior Class ltHumbug Institute, Iceland tFreeze Out for Mem DRAMATIS PERSONAL? Professor Philip McCrac-ken Blackatill researching for education. Brady-aDanciug teacher. Andersonglnstructor of English. BurdickeDean of IVomen. A company of studious students. A company of suffragettes. tProf. McCracken Black is discovered sitting at the table before his classJ Profel wish to apologize for not having given you an additional assignment yesterday. but lelntyreeDonlt let it happen again. Ever since we left Greeley, fifteen years ago, we have been searchmg for educanonal knowledge. AlbomeYes. and we cannot bear to be disappointed now. tKathryn Bateman, Alta Clarke, Ethel Gordon, Chalice Kelly, and other members of the class, all of whom have come back for more educa- tion, nod their heads in approval and 100k angrily toward the professorJ ProfeAs I was saying, since I was unable to assign you anything yesterday. I will give a few readings for tomorrow. You may outline all of Reudiger. memorize Horlfs Philosophy of Education. and take fifteen Chapters in the new book entitled ttHow I Happened To Become a Teacher. by Gladys IVood, the famous educator at Vassar. T'iola Oliver tsweetlyleIs that all. Professor? PrarieYes. Today we are to disruss some of the new methods of teaching. Please deserlbe for us the Curt1s Ar1thmetlc Tests. Pauly tin consternationlr-V'hv. Professor. those are all out of date. IVhere I last taught we dramatized arithmetic. Prof. tfolding hands precisely and looking over glasses in mild surprisele IVell ! IVell ! Il'eisheYes. and have you heard of the new methods in spelling? IVhen I taught. the dear pupils learned their orthography at the Jitney Theatre. Prof. tattitude dittoleIVell! IVell! tEnter Dean Burdick waving a piece of yellow paperJ Burdirlk-eHerels a cablegram from China for Mise Lovelady. Page NinetyThree f CACHE L23 poobae Lovelady tgrabbing excitedly and reading aloudyeltk from Alice Crawford. 4tCome at once. Position in the mission for you? tGirls all jump up and frantically embrace Lovelady. The professor vainly tries to get their attentionJ GirkAre you going? Lovelady tdramaticallyyel have received the call that I have been expecting for these twenty years. I am going. Burdick tpatting her on the balegNoble, noble woman. tEmma Brady dances airily into the roomJ Profie Vhyewhy, Miss Brady! tGirls all gather around herJ Braderes. girls. This is the very latest. I am expressing the poetry of my emotions in this beautiful reindeer glide. tPrances around and suggests motion of a sleigh. Stops suddenlyJ BraderVhatis the news? tLooking at cablegramJ All Gir'lsePe-arlts going to China. Brady trapturouslyyth, you sweet thing! Oh, that makes me think! Have you heard? All texcitedlerVVhat ? Braderou remember Maria Hardy? WVell, she went to teach school in Zsanxonpsk, and was getting along beautifully, but I just heard that she had been eaten up by a cannibal. All thorror-strickenymlsntt teaching a sacrifice sometimes! So noble of her to give up her career for the Zsanxoupskians. Bradye-Yes, she had taken her pupils to a neighboring Village to see the audi- torium that Emma Teller is building for the natives. Maria was gazing intently at Cora Dewey, Who was precariously seated on the scaffolding, gracefully waving a paint-brush back and forth. when suddenly from the bushes a terrible looking cannibal rushed out and stabbed Maria With a stiletto. tAll look horrified, and stand Wiping their eyes. Alice Frazier steps forwardJ Frazier tdmmaticallyyel have spent many years in attempting to uplift humanity, but poor Mariats fate has shown me another benighted country to which I must go. I leave for Zsanxonpsk tomorrow With Pearl. tShe exitsJ tEnter a tall, sternvlooking woman, Whose name is Miss Virginia AndersonJ AWCZETSOTLiGil'iS. come to order! Mr. Black, your period is up. You may go. tGirls all hurry to their seatsJ AndersoneToday we are going to discuss current gossip for our English lesson. Page Ninety-Four CACHE. L23 poobae BammndeIVhen I was traveling in the Euphrates Valley, I met Eve tGintheryi, Who was vainly looking for her Adam. After a While, she was inHuenced by Helga Stansfield, the Mother Superior 0f the Nunnery, and also by Zella, the Priest, to take the veil. Anderson tterselyyeThat is interesting. Next. Bubin--I read in todays Iceland Frezett that Ruth Campbell has finally suc- ceeded in making her debut into the musical world Of Paris. She won her audience by singing, most pathetically, ttTip Tap T ipperary Maryf7 Mary Brown is now Mrs. Burns, and Emma Naeve is now Mrs. Delf Blu. And, oh yes; you remember how Gladys Davis and Irene J ohnson were so interested in zoology in Greeley? Well, I heard that they are now chasing a boa con- strictor around the North Pole. AndemoneYes, yes. IVeIre glad to learn these things. Next. SlatterlyeLast year Eleanor Newcomb and Delia Smith went into the farm- ing business. I hear they are raising pigweed and egg-plant, so that they can have ham and eggs for breakfast every day. tEnter Hazel Stephens and Ruby Traylor. Fifteen years of happy companionship in the teaching profession has not altered their looksJ Anderson tglaring at them over her glassesIeRuby, 1 see you are still Hazelis Traylorl .i StepMm-JVC are bringing the class a picture which was sent us by the Paris Gazette. This is Leila Ross, Who is now on the stage, and her manager is advertising her as the true American Beauty. T Taylor I have clippings here referring to Clara Turner and J essie Wilson, Who are now moving picture actresses in the West. tLoud noise is heard in hall. Miss Anderson becomes alarmedJ tSara Kruh, Irene LaVeIle, Elizabeth Miller, Maggie Moffett, Esther Nordahl, Genevieve Pearson, Sarah Reath, led by Grace Paden, rush into the room With cries of ttVotes for Women? They are armed with ham- mers, stove-pokers, and various other suffragetical implements. They break through the room, upsetting desks, breaking Windows, driving the girls from the room, and everything ends in confusionJ tQuick eurtainJ HELEN RINGLE, HELEN BROSIUS. Page Ninety-Five 58cH1E L23 poobae Our Classmates Page Ninety-Six i - ' '4' ' EH': Nellie Buck Bernice Brooks Esther Merryfleld Lena Bowman Page Ninety-Seven Flora Smith Helen Kirk M. Gerstel Lula Burke A. Lewis Anna Bardwell Mary Padcn H. H. Doneley Inez Hill Bernice Jeffries Helen Hoon Hazel Markle Dorothy Yust Hazel Williams Viola Hansen Josephine Glassey Charlotte Hanna Bertha Duming Ella B akke Aileen Kelly Emma Guiraud Gladys OyBrien Edna Murphy Margaret Brennan Marion Shepherd J ohnston Iva Lambert C. Goodwin Mary Shattuck Myra Scott Eliason A. Swanson Bessie Callahan Ottie Myers Hazel White Beulah Baxter Blanche Rayl Ethel Wickstrum M artinson Frank Cris Opal Parker Iona Prunty Page NinetyrEight Anna Wilkie E. Veal Mabel Boge Edith Johnson Page Niuety-Nine Mary St. Clair Ruth Ferguson J ay Vera Strawbridge Kathleen OlKeIIy Bernice Moyer Margaret Bruce Olga Nordstrom Wilmot Catherine Callahan Mildred Young l Alice Morgan Ruth Foley Marguerite Doran Mary Latronica Olive Dukes Ruth Curtis Maud Hollett Hope Gloystein Mary Eleanor Hooven Ruth Devinny Irma Dakins Mary Ann Thomas Mary Menard Madge McNew Helen Robinson Alice Taylor Margaret Lehman Gladys Kelly Norma Boom Hazel Sharpnack Pete Tepley Edna Blaisdell Edna Weirick Gladys Rowan Mamie Gray Uarlie Sanford Esther Crosburg Helen RussPH Mildred Tyler Page One Hundred WW1 L ,2, .LA..,H- .... . 1- g 1 F, CACHE L23 poobRE ' Soccer F ootball The popularity of soccer football has increased among the school and playground boys, and among the men in the colleges and universities of America d111'111g the past few years. It is a game which has come to us from Great Britam, 211111 justly deserves to be given a very prominent place 111 our curriculum of games for boys and young men. It requ1res skill, endurance, team-work and all the other desirable elements of the American game. but with the dangers of the American Rugby game omitted. For this reason, 1t has gained for itself a high place 111 the esteem of many prominent educators, and 1s therefore dest111ed t0 111crease 111 popularitV The first game W as played bV the State Teachers College team du1111g the fall term, 1914 and VV 011 the instant apprOV al of all the men who palt1cipated TVVo match frames VV ere played with the U111V ersitV of Colorado team during the fall te1111. The Hrst contest VV as held 011 the Cranford F1eld.00t0be1 30th. and lesulted 1n :1 1- 0 V10t01v for the V1s1t111g tean1.011 N0Ve1nbe1 30th a 1et11r11 game VV as played at Boulder. and afte1 a clean. hard 11ght.C. T. C. VV as Victorious bV 3-1. a score VVl11c-h VVould co11espond to a 21- 7 Vict01V 111 Rugby football. 0111 team outplayed 1 of C. 111 eVery department of the game and justly deseIVed the Viet01y. A good start has been made and 1t seems pmbable that VVe can compete successfullv VVith the best teams in the State 111 the future. PracticallV all of the colleges are 111311111110 to support soccer teams, and the chances for suc- cessful competitions VV 1111 good college teams are better than 1n Rugby. VV he1e size and VV eight are such f:1ct01s Let us make soccer our big game next year! Page One Hundred One CACHE L23 poobRe Basketball This year's basketball season was a very eventful. and, we might say, successful one. Our boys have gained very much in their athletic efficiency this year, under the careful and enthusiastic leadership of Mr. Royce Long. who came to us from Leland Stanford University. A few of the games were played in neighboring towns, and although our men were not always successful, they showed the teams against Whom they played that the C. T. C. basketball boys were strong and efficient opponents and able to put up a good game. The rest of the games were played in the Greeley armory, witnessed by a crowd of excited and encouraging spectators. Those Who made up the team were: Varvel. center and captain; Carter and Morrison, forwards; Priddy and Stoghill. guards. The following is a schedule of the games7 the scores being: January 16 .............. C. T. C. 21 U. of C. 32 January 29 .............. C. T. C. 18 C. A. C. 17 January 30 .............. C. T. C. 28 Gr. H. S. 8 February 2 .............. C. T. C. 14 C. A. C. 2-1 February 5 .............. C. T. C. 13 U. of C. 43 February 12 ............. C. T. C. 40 C. A. C. 25 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS Page One Hundred Two .; E,..:E,.u 7.232.. g ; CACHE L5 poobae 29. . Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. John W. Finley. 650141me 23. 24. 28. 12. 20. 23. 26. 30. an nwg CALENDAR Qwu AWE? MAY May Festival. J UNE . Fete Day. Class Day Exercises. . Class Play, ttQuality Street. . Alumni reception held. . Commencement exercises, address by Tully Scott. Senior Prom. at Camfleld Hotel. . Vacation begins. SEPTEMBER . We drown the sorrows of registration in the punch served by the Newman Club and the Y. W. C. A. . Many strange faces appear on the platform in chapel. 12. 14. 16. 18. ttRush season opens with the usual rush. Miss Kendel sings in chapel. Verner Z. Reed talks on the 11War SituationP Permanent seats are assigned in chapel, much to our dismay. No more cutting. Faculty holds reception for students. First Crucible is welcomed by all. Y. W. C. A. Stunt Party. Billy Sundayt talks in chapel. Snatches of the refrain, nIf Your Heart Keeps Rightu may he heard all over the campus. . Miss Mayhew tells some interesting facts about the Women of China. OCTOBER . Miss Stearns speaks in chapel 011 The Old and the New. .Mrs Harding of the State Federation of Women,s Clubs tells of the ttLoan to Students? Rush season closes. Columbus Day program in chapel, followed by vacation for the rest of the day. Professor Cross joined in the singing in chapel. Second year class gives dance for college and faculty. College quartet sings 1tSleep, Little ChildF Y. W. C. A. tag day. Page One Hundred Three qur-A 23. 27. 15. 16. 23. 26. CACHE: L23 90 b9 NOVEMBER . Mrs. Helen Wixon speaks in chapel. 10. 11. . Y. W. C. A. holds the membership banquet at Bonnell Hall. 16. 20. 24. 25. Dean Hays makes the rule: No knitting allowed in chapel. Great excitement! Mr. Freeland makes an announcement. Rev. Bulgin talks in chapel on ttTriumphs of the Cross? The orchestra and glee club give a splendid concert. ttEXhibit Tea.u is held in the Training School Building. Beginning of itThanksgiving Vacation? DECEMBER . Registration for Winter Term. A11 return ready for work. . Mr. Isaaes makes his first public speech. . The Totem Pole makes its appearance on the campus. . The mysterious 8A division becomes known as the ttLincolnian Literary Society. 18. A11 leave for Christmas vacation, their faces beaming with the true Christmas spirit. J ANUARY . We resume our studies. All are pleased with the new pulpit in chapel. 22. The C. S. T. C. basketball team defeats the Aggies. The score, 18-17. FEBRUARY . The long-lookedefor Cadman-Redfeather Concert is given. . College students march in a body to the train to show Governor Carlson and the Legislature that we have ttpepiz and lots of it. The Dramatic Club entertains us with two plays: ttSister Beatrice and ttFennelP . Rev. Yourd of the United Presbyterian Church talks in chapel. 10. 16. 18. 22. Miss Riggs speaks in Y. W. C. A. on HFirst Things First, Rev. Vaudeman of the Baptist Church conducts the chapel exercises. Dorothy Mildred Cannell holds an tat homett in the Kindergarten Room. Holiday. MARCH . Miss Kelsey, the held secretary of Y. W. C. A., talks in chapel. . Out for a ten dayst spring vacation. A11 rejoice. 17. 22. Junior Prom. held. This day was chosen because their natural color is green. Great excitement in Senior Conference! Fan Gilpin-Brawn and Emma Brady dem7 onstrated the hesitation waltz. We know itspring is coming? How? Dr. Heilman and Mr. Beardsley have new suits. Helen Ware gives a delightful concert. APRIL . ttNuf Sed. . Miss Tobey leads the Y. W. C. A. Sunrise Meeting. . C. W. C. Glee Club gives concert. . Dr. Snyder leaves for a much-needed vacation. . Seniors vote to send Dr. Snyder a telegram. A11 give three cheers in chapel for the State Legislature. Why? Because they gave the college a large appropriation. Mr. Kendel gives us a new college song written by Mrs. Kendel, entitled ttThe C. T. C. March Song? In practicing this the itMale Quartet of the Faculty aids us greatly. Arbor Day. Vacation after chapel. Insignia Day. Annual goes to press. Great rejoicing on the part of the staff. Page One Hundred Four E 4 1 CACHE L23 6oobae Jokes NAME PRESENT OCCUPATION AMBITION Prof. Hadden .......... Making announcements for Miss To be dictator of fashions Kissick Prof. Kendel ........... Getting bargains for C. T. C. . . . T0 enlighten the poor, ignorant public John Kyle ............. Making C. T. C. laugh .......... To be editor of Life Prof. Cross ............ Everything everybody else does To have more Work not want to do Irl Varvel ............. Business manager of the Annual To be president of C. T. C. Miss Foote ............. Teaching uFunctional English To write an English grammar Fan Gilpianrownu . . l Demonstrating dancing for Dr. To overthrow Vernon Castle Emmy Brady ........ f Snyder Katherine Batemen.. . . . Playing the Prince ............. To be a nStar Warren Monfort ....... Playing Soldier ................ To be a Hero Prof. Abbott ........... Seating the ttmobh at chapel. . .. To take the census Mr. Farmer ............ Fussing ....................... To be popular Isabel Tully ............ The Villain .................... To go on the stage Mr. Isaacs ............. Giving his impressions ......... To be a lecturer Lee Lockhart .......... Directing C. T. 0. Band ......... To take Sousa's place Mrs. Gilpin-Brown ...... Mothering about 450 girls. . . . To sell Palm Olive soap CAN YOIY IMAGiNEe Dean Hugh excited? Gladys Wood an Old maid? Faye McMenamin doing nothing? Nellie OiKelly weeping? Mr. McCracken playing leapfrog? Isabel Tully silent? John Kyle superintending a Sunday-school picnic? Mr. Farmer in overalls? Mr. Freeland 0n the stage? Mae Roberts and Arthur Carter separated? Miss Lawler frivolous? Dean Tobey a crank? Truman Reed a bachelor? Alice Yardley unengagod? Prof. Kendel with his hair clipped? Miss Marshall shouting? Dean Hays giving thirty hours? AN ANECDOTE NIiss RourkeeJohlmie. define the word trickling. JohnniegRunning slowly. Miss R-Correct: now what does anecdote mean? JohnnieeA short, funny tale. Miss R.-VVrite a sentence containing these words. This was submitted: A little dog came trickling down the street with a can tied to his anecdote. Page One Hundred Five CACHE L231 ooobae ; Jokes CALLED THE WRONG MAN Prof. Abbott7s VVifeeHear him, doctor. He raves about spark-plugs, gear-boxes, carbureters and times. Can't you do something for him? DoctoreNothing. What he needs is an auto-repairer. Dean Miller trushing out of his room at 10:18 with his watch in his handieAm I late for Chapel? StudenteYes; they are singing the last song. Dean Mr-Was the Doctor there? StudenteNo. Dean 1V1.nSaved! J ane BlackeW'e shall sing the school song. tMrs. Layton plays iiHon, Holy, HolyYU Advice to student taking Education IL: itEat tomatoes and ketchup? FLUNK Fierce lessons. Late hours. Unexpected company. Not prepared. Knocked out. Studentel have no more room on my paper; Where shall I work this problem? Prof. FinleyeIn your head; plenty of room there. UNIN TENTIONAL Enthusiastic StudenteProfessor, I found a beautiful fossil yesterday. It made me think of you at once. Miss Davise-XVhat is a weather-vane? PupileiWhy, itis a chicken on a roof. Miss Kendel tafter telling how Abraham Lincoln earned his first dollar, asked the questionyaVVhat do you suppose he did With it? Faculty Child tnudging the lad next to himyelill bet he spent it on his girl, like all the fellas do now. Miss KlopfensteineXVho rules a Duchy? PupilkA Duchess. Miss K.-Yes, if it is a woman: but suppose it is a man? PupileThen it must be a Dutchman. Mr. AbbotteCan you break quartz? StodghilleYes, if you get something to break it With and hit it hard enough. Page One Hundred Six l :E CACHE L23 poubne A DIPLOMAT UTEACHERS-To-BEP NOTIoEl SonHPa, is a diplomat a man Who knows how to hold his tongue? Fathere-No. my boy: a diplomat is a man WhO knows how to hold his job. MoraleBe a diplomat. INTERESTIN G SPOTS cII supposef says the lady next door, tithat you saw many really wonder- ful places While you were abroad? ctYes, indeed? replies the returned traveler; ttI think the most shivery of them all, however, was the catacorners in Home. I have the nightmare about it yet? , RARE AND WELL DONE ReporteriiIt was a rare Sight! City Editor;IVell, when you write the story, I want it well done. YOUNG AMERICA IN ENGLAND TeacheriRobert, can you spell hat? RoberteI can if I have two chances. StTRE TO GET THERE The Mrs. never misses Any bargain sale, For the female of the species Is more thrifty than the male. ALSO A LOBSTER ttPa, What is a boobW ttA boob, my son. is a lemonls allinityft WHERE HE DREW THE LINE Doctor M. DeeeYou have a foreign body in your eye. Mr. Murphy A foreign body. is ut? Well. Oi donlt object t, a Gur- man, er a Pole, er a Frinchman: but if utls a Dago thotts in me eye, get him out quick and Oi,ll wallup him. IVHICH IVAS TO BE PROVED Time heals all wounds. Time is money. Time is like all other doctors. A VVOMAst WAY My dear? says the bacteriologistls Wife, ttdid you remember to order coalW gtDoggone itfa growled the bacteriologist, ttevery time I count up to nine hundred and eighty-eight thousand three hundred and forty-live germs in this spoonful of milk, she comes in and interrupts me and makes me lose the count? Closing the door With a slam, he begins again, ttOne, two, three? etc. Page One Hundred Seven CACHE L3 poobRE Jokes AN EYE TO BI'SINEss 'IAnd Who? asked the Sunday-school teacher, gIsaid, 1011, King. live for- ever' W 'ZUI the life insurance agents? suggested the small boy. A CLASSIC INSTANCE XVhen Handel had msomnia. 111 place of 00111111110 sheep He w rote a lullaby 21110125 s0 Composed himself to sleep. SUBJECTS FOR COLLEGE DEBATING CLI 15s Is FiVe Thousand Dollars T00 Much to Pay for a Fifteen- Cent Educa- t1011? On the Bulning of Money as 21 Preparation for Setting the World Afhe. T0 W hat Extent IS a Bank BalanceI Necessary to a Freshman With a Check- book? How Long Must a T211101 s B111 Run Before Catching Up With the Cus- Iomer? If a Little Learning Is a Dangerous Th111g, Are College Students Really 111 Peril? Miss Clune sitting dejectedly in the Annual 011106 was asked bV Mr. MCC. if she 1V as waiting for some one. 1' 'No replied Helen: 1,111 just VV aiting for the rest of the Annual staff?7 Page One Hundred Eight l $ CACHE L23 0002396 The College F aculty April 1, 1915 cgWhy! Well! that? thO is it? Whats happeningw These and similar remarks might be heard as you entered the chapel at C. T . C. one morning quite recentlygand then somebody guessed it; some remarkably brilliant genius in our midst who was soon lost in the crowd and whose identity has not to this day been discoverediit was the first day of Aprilethe date set down in history as All Foolsl Dayeand they were all there. The only question still unsolved is, ttVVho were the biggest onesCW tsDean Hays,'9 with streaks of dusky auburn showing through his usually snowy locks, and a moustache which had grown several shades darker over night7 was on the job early. In fact7 we sometimes wonder if the good Dean does not t'cutl7 the 9 :05 class occasionally in order to get on the platform be- fore the other Deans arrive, and we wonder sometimes if he and Dean Miller are really running a foot-race down the side aisle. But others were arriv- ing in ones and twos and threes, and soon the platform was dotted with pro- fessors and professoresseseprobably the first time in the history of the insti- tution that all Of the Faculty were present at chapel and on time. That im- posing array of ' DeansTl on the front row, with Professors ttAbbottit and ttKendeP to balance such austerity at either end of the line. was flanked 0n the north by three meek maids known as Training Teachers, who persisted in shoving their Principal out of sight behind the palm trees. The middle and back of the stage was filled in with a heterogeneous mass of more Train- ing Teachers, Librarians, Domestic Scientists, Artists. etc., etc., etc., each new arrival on the scene being greeted with thunderous applause from the ttreserved seats? Promptly upon the ringing of the bell, ttProt'. Kendel'7 arose to announce a ttlittle ditty. but was immediately suppressed by the sound of the gentle t ?l tapping of a pocket-knife upon our beautiful new oak ttpnlpitw and a deep voice bidding everybody tTome right up to the edge now? Accordingly. they came, and there was a grand scramble for sgqrabl3 seats. Dean Hays succeeded in getting a ureserved seatli near the front in the orchestra circle. Dean Tobey tried several different ones before finally finding a favorable location. Prof. Kendel, determined to have his moneys worth at any cost. made a rush for a front seat. although what he wanted of a seat at all is still a puzzle. for he didnlt sit on it longer than five minutes at a time. Prof. F oulk, in his eagerness to get a choice seat, toward which several others were wending their dignified ways. dropped his dignity out of the window. where it rested securely on the fire-escape until the next day. and deliberately made a standing broad jump over several seats and landed safely in the coveted place. At last they were all seated, and just when everybody was ttright up on the edge?7 with their feet hanging over, the equilibrium was once more disturbed by the slow and majestic entrance of the gtBiolog-V Professor? This came very near being a serious disturbance. for several students were so near the hedge , that they toppled over and jolted loose the mechanism controlling the motor activity of the muscles, and it was some time before the Victims were once more able to climb up and perch 011 the ttedgell to await expect.- antly the uannouncements from this side.,' This was a signal for all hands on the right of the platform to wave frantically aloft as though the dexterity Page One Hundred Nine . CACHE L25. poobne 7 of this movement were the one qualification entitling the owner to precedence in the matter of announcements. But hProf. Kendelfa being already on his feet and half way through his numerous announcements, ttDoctor Snyderl7 thought best to permit him to continue, and we were informed that ttthe great- est living show on earth will be exhibited in our chapel at three olclock next week, and if one thousand tickets are sold in the meantime, they may be had at the ridiculously low price of thre-e-e-e cents each? ttDoctor Snyderli ad- vised everybody to buy a ticket, if only for the sake of getting such a rare bargain. A Further announcements on this sideeereaheDe-an Hugh? ttDean Hung then arose, and, clutching his book tightly in both hands, begged some overworked student teacher to kindly volunteer to fill a g4vacant 10th near the Training School. uAny person who can fill this vacancy, kindly meet me under the platform at recess? W' e think somebody put him up to it, for he rarely makes announcements of any kind, and particularly about English 1.. but anyway, ttPrOf. Crosst, announced that upon reconsidering a previous announcement made by him. he had decided to give one more examination in English 1., and that the questions would all be posted on the Bulletin Board in the lower hall three days before the date of the examination, so that nobody need have an excuse for thinking. ttAnd, as Chairman of the Commemoration Committee, I have the pleasure of introducing to you this morning7 gProf. Abbottf who Will at this time give us a brief history of the discovery of the suns rays. Prof. AbbottF Enter ttProf. Abbottt, from the extreme left-hand, southwest corner of the platform7 from somewhere behind the brown curtain. ttI am four days late with this, which fact I hope you will overlook. The twenty-seventh of March marks the seventieth birthday of Conrad Rontzgen, four days before April 1st. It would have been a coincident if it had occurred today, which it didnt. Rontzgen discovered the X-rays in 1896;a very long period after the discovery of the suns raysewhich have been discovered by various people at different times since the world began. ttIt is very fitting that we commemorate the birth of each of you who have observed the suns rays, at this time. since Europe is in war and the janitors of this College are busy sweeping the floors. and the Faculty are re- moved from their high perch for the time being. Oh, say! Let us comment together on the action of the suns rays just four days after the seventieth birthday of Conrad Rontzgen. inventor of the X-raysW J ust as ttPrOf. Abbott,, ended his laborious task of pronouncing so many big words, ttProf. Freelandj, had some sort of private message to convey to ttDr. Snyder3a and thought he could slide across the platform. slip a piece of paper under ttDods,S spectacles and make a home run for his retreat behind the palms without getting caught. But, alas, ttDean Hughtl had one more announcement which he chose to make at this inopportune moment. he evi- dently not having seen ttProf. Freelandlt slip quietly past him. Thus im- prisoned between ttDean Hught7 on the north, ctDeans Miller and Hayst, 0n the east. ttDr. Snydert7 0n the south and the student body on the west, with only a potted plant and a table intervening, tLProf. Freelandt, was just con- sidering a wild dash through a transom by way of escape. when the theant3 sat down as suddenly as he had arisen. and the gtP'rincipal 0f the Training Schoolt, was permitted to slip into his niche behind the palms. from which Page One Hundred Ten CACHE L23 Boubne retreat he emerged some time later, upon the ringing of the chapel bell, to explain that it would not be necessary for student teachers to go to the Train- ing School until after these exercises. After this little game of hide-and-seek, the next event scheduled to occur immediately was a sparring match between Miss Kendel and Mrs. Sibley. Miss Kendel started the affair by rising to announce that in the past history of the institution, Literary Societies had occupied a very important place. and that ccalthough myself a Crestomathean, I will gladly speak a good word for the Platonians. The wonderful ability of Mrs. Sibley t0 expostnlate and compound is well worth mentioning. The Crestomathean Society grew very strong as a result of being compelled to buckle up against the marvelous ability of this Faculty member. and were able to win practically all the de- bates. T hns I heartily recommend this idea of organizing Literary Societiesfl therenpon, ttMrs. Sibley? not waiting for recognition from ttDr. Snyder? jumped up and indignantly exclaimed: ttReally, I fail to comprehend Miss KendePs remarks in regard to the final success of the Crestomatheans. I am sure they never won a debate, at least not as long as Governor Carlson and I were with the Platoniansfl It is interesting to speculate What the result might have been had these ladies had further opportunity to express their Views. But ttDr. Long had a very important announcement to make. and seemed rather uneasy lest he be overlooked. He finally succeeded in getting the attention of the head of the institution ttfocusedli upon him. and, digging diligently into the carpet with the toe of his right shoe planted firmly just behind his left. heel, he proceeded as follows: ttAlthough very little advertis- ing is done from this platform. I deem it wise to announce that the next Elksl Smoker will occur on J uly 16th, as this is right in line with our work, and many of our Faculty members are already patrons of these affairs? But such an interruption by a male member of the Faculty was not to be tolerated by the feminine members of the Training School force. and they kept up a rapid fire of announcements for several minutes7 beginning with the Kindergarten twhich is really the proper place for anybody to beginl. Miss Julian requested a meeting on the fire-escape with Prof. Cross, Dean Miller. Dean Hadden and any others interested in making doll clothes for the Kindergarten children. Miss Long announced a very important meeting' of the Primary Majors some afternoon at three O,ClOCk 0n the steps of the Training School; also that some books had been taken from the piano in her room, and as the piano couldntt play without them, she would appreciate their return immediately. The rest of the assemblage didnit seem to be in on the joke. when Miss Foote indignantly announced that in the future no more tulips will be accepted in the sixth-grade room. And Miss Rohr wants to practice something. but we donlt know what. as she simply announced that ttI will meet all my practice at 3:15. and please be prompt? ttMiss Green? peeping timidly from beneath lowered lashes, remarked. ttI wish to announce ---:1heahswhere was Neiny Education Class will not meet. uMr. Carter.7 after first ascertaining that the coast had been cleared of Training Teachers, announced that no person hereafter is to be permitted to take more than ten books from the Library7 at one trip, that being considered the limit, of most students, carrying capacity. and little red wagons are strictly forbidden in or near the Library. .. gtM-iss Holmesl, having by this time screwed up her courage. to the point of Inaklng an announcement for herself tinstead of having Prof. Isaacs do it Page One Hundred Eleven CACHE L9 POUDRE for her'y, informed her Sketching Class that at seVen o'clock 011 the evening of April 1st the young ladies of the class would meet with Prof. Isaacs for a moonlight sketching trip, the young men to meet her for a similar jaunt. Before proceeding with further announcements from the Faculty, tiDr. Snyder tlest he forget i0 desired to inform us that we had a Glee Club this year, and that perhaps they would favor 11s with a selection or two at this timeeand they did, alas, they did? After a few preliminary remarks by their leaderethey sang t Deand it is utterly impossible to find words that fittingly describe the sounds Which issued from their throats! ll Suffice it to say that ttDr. Snyder found it conVenient to remark that they really haVe made won- derful progress since the first of the year, under the able leadership of tiPrOf. Kendel. We hope the gtDoctor'l is a good judge and that they may keep on improvingeit will not hurt them. t'lVe will now hear the announcements from this side of the platform, and the t'Doctor', indicated those on his left. Dean Tobey announced that lWr. Hugh would read ttThe Terrible Meekl' yestelday at the Corner Church at 7 0 clock a. 111. But much to our disap- pointment a few minutes later Dean Hugh was seen VV hispering to her and she hurriedly arose and informed us that b.Mr Hugh had read 'tThe Terrible Meek t0m01row. IV e were also delighted to learn that In the near future we would have the pleasure of seeing 'tU ncle T0n1 s Cabinw and uEast Lynne, by thoroughly competent actors. Also we are sure Professors Cross and Abbott were glad to learn that their wings are finished and they may have same by calling at Miss Tobey s desk' 1n the Dean s oHice. Dean Gilpin- Brown: t'I still have a purse with a small sum of money in it, The following girls will please meet at the west entrance after these exercises: Susan Snodgrass, Jennie Jenkins. Sally Simpkins. Maiy Flapjack. EVa Angeleyes Polly Flatfoot. OVe are all glad to know that our Dean of IV omen still has some moneyl Oh I forgot to announce that I haVe a cap and 00V111 in my oHice which I 1V ill be glad to rent or giVe away I1 rom the real 0f the platf01m Mr. Foulk announced 111 a menacing tone of Voice that he would like the left- handed monkeV wrench that was taken from his department returned immediately. if not sooner. Miss Kissick spent so much energy in gaining: recognition that her an- nouncement must haVe escaped her memory, for she called 011 Dean Hadden to give it. He arose to the occasion and announced a meeting1 0f I'The Hat- te1 V Club on the Ioof 0f the Guggenheim building at recess. Prof. Smith head of our History Department. alwavs has an interesting item to read from Current EV ents, and the following was his contribution on this memorable day:tWI1'.Jack Johnson' is Glad to announce that he has been chosen to oHiciate as one Of the judges for the races at the Panama- Pacific Exposition. There will be two sessions. three days each? We are glad that our History professor keeps us so well informed of these important happenings. Miss YardleV: t'Dr. Snyder, I wish to announce my engagement. Mrs. Cushman suspecting1 a Vacancy in the Library force. seemed anxious to haVe some applicants f01 the position but she stated a prefeience for mar- ried women because they appreciate the job and stay VV ith it. P1'0f.Beardsley' 1s bewailing the loss of his pet, humbug from the Biologi- cal Laboratory. a-a-a-nd will thank anybody for information concerning its whereabouts. Page One Hundred Twelve l CACHE L23 poobRe Vi'hen Mr. Mooney gets his feet lirnily planted on the floor and his hands tightly clenched around the top rail of the chair in front of him, we all get ready for a speeclk-not one Of these little, commonplace, four-line announce- mentsebut a real speed; about Senators, Legislatures and other august bodies. But this time he fooled everybody and told us about himself and his won- derful trip to Cincinnati ttalong with Dr. Snyder, you know; of course, every- body knows that all of the great institutions of the country were represented there by the most important members of their faculties. It was a very great privilege and an honor which I hope some of you may some day attain to, to mingle with those intellectual giants, smoke their big, fat cigars and dissi- pate a little, as intellectual people sometimes do when away from homef' Dr. Heihnan thought this a very fitting time to announce that he will olfer a course in Psychophylogenetic Hyporopic Astigmatism, including Thyrogenic Neurosis, Systematized Delusional Insanity. Maniac Depressive Insanity and Hallucinations; open particularly to Faculty members. Also, he is now ready to offer a ten-ininute daily course in the ttArt of Smiling and Its Elfects Upon the Individual? tBoth of these classes, we understand, are well filledJ Dean Miller7 having been overlooked, or rather, having neglected to raise his hand because he was busy balancing his nose-glasses on his fore- finger, took this opportunity to make the following announcement: thwing to the rapid, or spontaneous, if you please, advancement of women in the social sphere within the last decade, I deem it advisable that our institution may keep pace with the other institutions of America, or the world, please, 10 offer a course which will be called tSOCial Women.7 My lectures through- out this course will follow very closely, possibly with slight deviation, that valuable book written by Jane Addams. entitled iA Country Girl in the City Streets., ', Miss Marshall. after several attempts, finally succeeded in getting tiDrn Snyderisll attention and pro d d to make her announcement: sgThe Home Economics Club will musk: 2 ...... -77! l l---- ..... --- ..... --- ll, Prof. Barker, 21 new man in the institution this year. has not yet learned to condense his announcements into one or two words containing all letters of the alphabet which he is sure nobody will understand, so he is sometimes interrupted in the middle of a speech and asked to itMake it short. t6Dr. Snyder. I would like to announce that my Nature Study class will meet this afternoon at 1 :15 instead of 1:30 olclock. We are going on a long trip, which makes it impossible for us to speed up fast enough in our allotted time, thus the added fifteen minutes, which I hope you will all take advantage of to the best of your ability. This trip of ours will be very interesting, because we are going to study some very interesting species of plants and animals. Also some species which are part plant and part animal. One of the species of trees we shall study is the black or honey locust. This plant has two names, but I prefer the latter. for obvious reasons. At the northwest corner of the Administration BuildingititMake it short, pleaselllliyou will ob- serve a peculiar species which was obtained from that very cold and some- what, changeable part of the globe. Alaska. This species is part plant and part animal and is called Totum Polum. It is interesting to note how effectively the Totum Polum adjusts itself to conditions. In the daytime you can notice a bright color reflected from its exterior. while in the evening if you were accidentally strolling about the campus you would observe the Page One Hundred Thirteen W l :E CQCHE L9 POUDRE blackness of a starless night reflected. The animal we shall study is the species Homo, which we all consider at the top of the list of the evolutionary process up to the present time? Prof. Isaacs, although it was not his turn to talk, succeeded in attracting LtDr. Snyderls', attention and began to tlrealize? ltVVhen riding in the Pullman early the other morning7 I awoke suddenly to realize that I was realizing, and realized that the sky was all yellow and orange. You see, I didnt just realize what I was seeing, but this just illus- trates the newest idea in art. Now, in the world of art today we have three kinds of artistsethe dabbists, the daubists and the cubistsebut in my opinion this picture which I have here-tBy the way. he always has these pictures with himjeis the daubiest of the collection? About this time we expected something from Prof. Kendel again, and were not disappointed. After two or three slight but eE'ective gestures, he succeeded in securing the floor, only to say that Mrs. Layton had an announce- ment. ch wish the Misses Mildred Julian. Helen Gilpin-Brown, Merle Kis- sick, Kathryn Long, Frances Tobey and Margaret Statler would meet with me in the music-room right now.', As a general rule. babies come first. But on All Fools Day we reverse the order, and ltBaby Macll was the last on the list of announcements. If he hadnlt been among our dignified Faculty we might have mistaken him for the latest exponent, of the art of motorcycling. He was decked out in the full regalia of his profession. ttI should like to introduce to you this morn- ing, the new three-speed, eleven horse-power, 1915 model Harley-Davidson motorcycle. This motorcycle is considered by me the best motorcycle in the country. This machine will climb up or down an angle of 90 degrees. I will be very glad to demonstrate this machine to the Faculty and students between 4- olclock in the afternoon and 12 olclock at night. This machine will do any- thing from running sixty miles an hour to setting type in the print shop. After such a long and tedious My list of announcements. the assembly finally settled down to the address of the day by Dr. IVart-Head of Niwot. This distinguished young man gave us many inspirations. some of which we have. in part: ttMy dear young friends, you are about to leave this great, noble institu- tion forever, to go forth throughout our vast, broad land, engaged in the noble occupation of guiding and elevating the youth of our country. In the few minutes which tDr. Snyderl has so kindly granted me to address you this morning, let me give you a few pointers on how to get the upper hand in the school room as well as how to succeed in life. ttFirsteLearn to harmonize. Be in harmony with the school-room situa- tion. If a boy hits you with an eraser return the nearest book. with interest. Please the students. please yourself. please the school board. please the super- intendent. please the community. Thus you will be harmonizing. Donlt try to sing while your students are singing: you may not harmonize. ltSecondveGet married if you have a chance. Most of you wont get a chance: some of you may. 4LThirdaLove your pupils. This is rather hard in cases where you have a 28-year-old boy in the sixth grade. but the best plan in a case of this kind is not to let him know that you love him. Also. learn to love the little play- things that the boys bring to school. such as bats. toads, snakes. mice. rattles. thumbtacks. etc. Page One Hundred Fourteen CACHE L23 poubRE ttFourth-Be honest. No matter how lying and deceitful you are, if you know in your heart that you are honest, it wont bother you a bit. History tells us that Mr. Lincoln, our sixteenth president, was called gHonest Abea by his friends. And see what he did! He moved to Illinois, split rails, pulled a pig out of the mud, rowed a Mississippi flatboat and emancipated the slaves. Of course, we cant all move to Illinois, split rails, pull a pig out of the mud, row a Mississippi flatboat 0r emancipate the slaves, but we can all be honest. ttFiftheBe industrious. In this great age of the high cost of living, a man has to be industrious to win out. You will find that your students are industrious, and you will have to be so in order to keep up with them. ttSixtheBe intellectual. Some people haven't any intellect. Some haven,t even a war map of Europe. However, if you donlt happen to have an intel- lect, donlt let your pupils know it. They will lose interest in the work right away, and probably play hookey. ttAnd now I will take up my seventh and last point. Be loyal. Nothing can equal the honor of loyalty, except the dishonor of disloyalty. One of our great American statesmen, Henry Ward Beecher or Wendell Phillips has said, tI would rather be right than president of the Krupp Gun Manufacturing Companyf It was a grand statement all right, but if I had been there I would have made him prove it. 4tYou know the story Edward Bulwer Lytton tells of the Roman soldier at Pompeii, who, when the terrified citizens were fleeing from the dread belchings of Vesuvius, stood like a rock until scalding ashes trickled down his spine and made his wince with pain. That man was loyal. He was also a fool. ttAnd so, my friends, hoping that you have taken notes and have not slept during this discourse, I will leave the floor to the next speaker, trusting that some day I may see you all carrying out these ideals which I have set before you this morning. I thank you? I surely must not forget to mention our Visitors from the High School, who snickered and giggled as they filed in and filled the rear of the room. Their worthy principal, however, was invited to a seat on the platform and in his usual slow and measured step took his place. He did not forget, after he was once up there, to call the usual meeting of his High School Teachers. After the whole assembly had joined in singing our latest hymn, Tip- perary, 4tDean Hayslt said ttRecessfa just as he has said it every morning this year, and we were given the rest of the day in which to make still bigger fools of ourselves. EDITH STEPHENS. EDX A WELSH. Page One Hundred Fifteen I $ CECHI: L23 DOUbRE Our Classmates I'mro Unu Uumlrml Sion-I n . ..:..E:::.:: J WMMMMWVWZZMMaW?.2322???22.. .5555; V Z mggggeg ii... . 2: .5 :2sz 5,4,4 gum 355- ... ?:PJL - i: I 7-: A 4.4 . 4:$- q I I- N: If; g, 3. V.- 3. .13 F- 4314 L CACHE L5 poobaa Colorado Rural Club The Colorado Rural Club was organized April 12. 1915. by a group of College students Who are particularly interested in school work in Third Class Districts. Recognizing the importance of this department of Education in the United States, we feel that it is time to professionalize rural school teaching. we believe that it requires just as much time and care to prepare a teacher for work in schools in Third Class districts as it does to prepare one for special work in graded city schools. The Object of programs of this Club is to aid the student, members in their preparation for rural teaching. The Club will keep in close touch with active teacher members through its correspond- ing secretary, aiding them in solving their problems and benefiting by their experience and success. Realizing the need of special preparation for this particular work, we, as an organization. Wish to encourage the management of Colorado Teachers College to consider the advisability of establishing a department of Rural Education in this institution. er Wish to co-operate With national. state, county, and district oiiicials in their efforts toward the betterment of rural life and opportunities. The membership of Colorado Rural Club consists of active. associate. and honorary members. Active members are those Who desire. to devote their time to teaching in Third Class Districts 01' to a Specific work which is con- cerned With the problems of these districts. Associate member's are those Who are interested in this particular line of education in one or more of its various phases. We extend an invitation to all thus interested to join us. OFFICERS HAZEL B. PEARCE ............................... President IDA VOGEL ................................. Vice-President ANNA SI'MM ................................... Secretary HAZEL MARKLE ................... Corresponding Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Helen Gilpin-Brown XV. B. Mooney CHARTER ME MBER S Leila E. Ross Denova Pixler Hazel B. Pearce Pearl Lovelady Alice Milner Anna Summ Iva Lambert Alice Morgan Hazel Markle Edna Baldauf Adele Lewis Inez Hill Esther Heyduk Agnes Briggs Gladys Robb Bessie Callahan Iva Noble Helen Coverston Vera Strawbridge Anna Smith Mabel Hunter Faye Nye Emma E. Cheek Vera WYoodley Carrie P. Sipple Olive H. Hill Emma Reinken Carrie Marion Maurine Arble Ida Vogel Flora A. Smith Page One Hundred Seventeen Page One Hundred Eighteen CACHE L23 poobRe The Presidentls Student Committee The Presidenth Student Committee shall consist of EL number of students who are eX-ochio members of the committee. This is the Presidentls Cabinet Committee, that he meets With and takes up educational questions7 questions of discipline, questions of government, questions of regulation, and all manner of questions that come up in relation to the various activities of the institution. The women of this Student Committee are delegated to Mrs. Helen Gilpin- Brown, Dean of the Women, for service at any time She may see fit to call on them. They respond to her just the same as they would respond to the President of the College. The committee is as follows: GRACE FILKIXS ..................... President of the Student Body TRI'MAN REED ............ President of the Combined Senior Classes J ESSIE F. BEATTIE ............. President of the Senior College Class GILBERT STODGHILL ............... President of the First Year Class NELL NICHOLSON ............... President of the Second Year Class lRL VARVEL ......... President of the Manual Training Senior Class MARGI'ERITE C ASSILL ..... President of the Kindergarten Senior Class AGNES FRERKER. . . .President Of the Physical Education Senior Class MARY PARK .......... President of the Domestic Science Senior Class ELIZABETH HATCH ............. President of the Music Senior Class CORA DEWEY ..................... President of the Art Senior Class EDNA WVELCH ........................ President of the Y. W. C. A. FAYE MCMENAMIN ........................... Editor of the Annual HELGA STANSFIELD .......................... Editor of the Crucible ROSE MYRRAY ....................... President of the Newman Club MADONNA BURDICK ........................... Primary Department ZELLA PRIEST ............................ Intermediate Department FLORENCE HEENAN .......................... Grammar Department H. H. DONELEY ...................................... High School LORENNA VANDERLIP ................................ Dramatic Art ISABEL TULLY ....................................... English Club MADELINE LEWls ................................ Commercial Club Page One Hundred Nineteen 1 $ CACHE L23 poobne Young Women,s Christian Association ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. J. R. Bell Miss Frances Tobey Mrs. C. E. Southard Mrs. WVilson Mrs. E. A. Cross Mrs. C. E. Smith Mrs. Graham Mrs. H. M. Bull Mrs. H. H. Harbaugh Miss Merle Kissick Mrs. Z. X. Snyder Mrs. C. Crosier Mrs. J. A. eraver Mrs. Helen Gilpin-Brown CABINET, 1914-1915 EDNA XVELSH ................................... President MARY SHATTI'CK ........................... Vice-President PEARL LOVELADY ................................ Treasurer NELLIE BRYCE .................................. Secretary RI'TH RFBIN ................................. Devotional HAZEL B. PEARCE ............................ Bible Study CLARA BELL ............................... Blission Study IiIVTH F ARR ................................ Social Service NELL NICHOLSON ................................... Social KATHERINE BATEMAN .............................. Poster MYRTLE BARKER ........................... Intercollegiate NORA ANN BRODY .................................. Blusic CABINET. 1915-1916 CHARLOTTE HANNO ............................ President NORA ANN BRODY .......................... Vice-President FLORA SMITH .................................. Treasurer IRMA DAKENS .................................. Secretary ESTHER VVHEATON ............................. Devotional OLIVE DrKEs ............................... Bible Study RFBY MCCLI'RE ........................... Mission Study DELLA STANFORTH ......................... Social Service HELEN RINGLE .................................... Social Srn CARY ......................................... Poster EIARGIYERITE HELM ......................... Intercollegiate OLIVE SMITH ...................................... BIuSic Page One Hundred Twenterne EBCHE L23 poobae The Delphian Literary Society The Delphian Literary Society was organized, as the title may suggest, to promote an interest in public speaking. The interest, and numbers in membership have steadily increased from the first meeting. Programs have been rendered every two weeks in the chapel. Of these programs the debate has always been an attractive feature. An inter-society contest promises to be the most interesting, not to say exciting, number of the yearhs schedule. OFFICERS First Term Second T erm CLARENCE TI'RNER ............... President ............... CLARENCE TFRNER GRACE FILKINS ............... Vice-President ............... NELLIE OvKELLY ETHELINE RHEINER ............. Secretary ............... ETHELINE RHEINER PHILIP BLACK .................. Sergeant ................... PHILIP BLACK PROF. GEO. BARKER ............... Critic ................ PROF. GEO. BARKER PROGRAM COMMITTEE Miss Jordan Miss Murray Miss Nicholson Mr. Donoley Mr. Hopkins Miss Vanderlip Page. One Hundred Twenty-Three t a cdce-fe: L23 POQbRE f The Lincolnian Literary Society According to the ideas of members of the faculty, the student body lacked ability in public speaking and in competitive spirit. Mr. Barker was the first to present his opinions to the student body. His suggestions were imme- diately acted upon by students and faculty, and in a very short time a plan for dividing the student, body into two sections. thus making the two literary societies, was adopted. The divisions were known as List A and List B. One chapel hour was given to the organizing 0f the societies. Mr. Truman Reed was elected president of List A, Miss Landrum Vice- president, and Miss Isabel Tully secretary. Provisions were made for the drawing 11p of a constitution. At the second meeting the constitution was read and after some few amendments accepted. The choosing of a name was also a part of the busi- ness of this meeting. Many names were submitted. From the fact that all Of the members were staunch admirers of Lincoln, it was decided to call the organization the Lincolnian Literary Society. The work of the society has been largely in debate. WVe have accepted a challenge for an inter-society debate with Delphian literary lights. The question has not yet been chosen but members of both organizations are 10019 ing forward to a most interesting meeting. Although the work of the Lincolnians has been successful this year, we feel that it is only a beginning and the real opportunities are before 11s in the coming year. Forward. Lincolnian! KATHLEEN tTIiELIJ'. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four CACHE: L23 poobw Intermediate Grade Organization On November 12th, 1914, a little group of prospective teachers met in the Training School chapel to organize an Intermediate Grade Department. They chose for their president Zella Priest, for their secretary and treasurer Anna Davis, and for their most capable and efIicient adviser, Grace Filkins. The aim of this organization is to study the characteristics and problems of the three grades included in this department, and to determine, so far as we are able, the school work that is and can be adapted to them. The meetings are held twice a month. and the spare moments between meetings are spent in reading and collecting articles and concrete materials for a general book 011 different subjects for the exhibit to be held near the close of the term. It is sincerely hoped that this little organization will grow in the years to come, because the work Will be found to be very interesting and helpful. Grammar Grade Organization At the beginning of the Fall term, Dean Hugh urged that the Grammar and the Intermediate Grade teachers organize as the Primary and Kinder- garten teachers had done for some time. Accordingly. Mr. Freeland called together all interested in Grammar Grade work. At a special meeting the organization was formed, the constitution was framed, and the officers were elected. On Insignia Day all Grammar Grade Majors from this time on will wear silver gray tassels on their caps. The object of this organization is to have presented at its meetings the best and newest methods of teaching the various subjects taught in the grain- mar grades. This is done by having the training teachers and the college professors give talks along,r the lines in Which they are especially interested. OFFICERS FLORENCE IIEENAN ............................. President ALICE HAMPTON ................................ Treasurer HELEN RiNGLE ............................ Vice-President HELEN CLI'NE .................................. Secretary Ethel Gage Ida Vogel Chalice Kelley Edna Baldauf J ewel VViIhehn Page One Hundred Twenty-Five CACHE L23 poubne Mathematics Club Organized April 10. 1915 COLouiEmorald Green FLOWERiPansy AIOTTOiIJCrG is the proof PFRPUSEiTO encourage interest in the study and teaching of Mathematics MEMBERSHIP Open to all those interested in Mathematics OFFICERS IRENE PAFLY .................................. President FLORENCE BARBER .......................... Vice-President FERN WATSON .................................. Secretary PROFESSOR FINLEY ................................ Adviser MEMBERS Third am? F ourth Years Jessie Beattie Truman Reed Fern XVatson Irene Pauly Seraml Year H. H. Donoley J eanette Spencer Maggie Moffet Irene Rowe Mabel Hunter Grace Sullivan First Year Florence Barber Mary OToole Arthur Carter Fay Pengra Emma, Rfartinson Pete Tepley Iona Prunty Nellie Walters Etheline Rheiner Hazel W'hite George Sumner Dorothy Yust Mary Neeland Alfonse Mott Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven CACHE L5 poobae Commercial Club Organized January 27, 1915 COLOR Old Rose and Silver MOTTO Echiency OFFICERS First Term MADELINE LEWIS ..................... . .......... President CLARENCE FISH ............................ Vice-President VERA MITCHELL ................................. Secretary ROSE COLGROVE ................................. Treasurer Swami Term CARRIE LUPER ................................... President RI'TII FOLEY .............................. Vice-President CLARENCE FISH ................................. Secretary EDITH STEPHENS ................................ Treasurer MEMBERS lVIary Adams Florence Retsloff Rose Colgrove Mary Shattuck Philip Black Edith Stephens Ruth Foley Mr. S. M. Hadden Clarence F ish May Stevenson Madeline Lewis Mrs. Lulu Heilman Vera Mitchell Gilbert Stodghill Mr. Frank Shultis Edna Vvolsh Carrie Loper Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine CACHE L23 poubae Art Club Organized 1905 ADVISORY MEMBERS Mr. XValter Isaacs Miss Agnes Holmes MOTT0 AI't First, Science AfteW PATRONESSES Mrs. D. D. Hugh lVIrs. Z. X. Snyder Miss A. Meeker Third and Fowth Years Florence Vickers 85900an Year Gladys Camfield Rozella Kennedy Sue Cary Irene LaVelle Amelya Clarkson Elsie Minks Cora Dewey Gladys Pearson Helen Howard Lillian Thompson Firsf Year Bernice Brooks Pearl Mitchell Clarence Fish Gladys O B1'ien Katherine Goodman Bernice Ramsay Miriam Smith Group 072 Opposife Page First Row Roze11a Kennedy, Cora Dewey, Mrs. Z. X. Snyder, Bernice Ramsay, Helen Howard Second Row Ame1ya Clarkson, Sue Cary, Katherine Goodman, Miriam Smith Third Row- Bernice Brooks, Agnes Holmes, Prof. Isaacs, Florence Vickers, Clarence Fish Fourth Row Genevive Pearson, Irene LaVelle, Gladys Camfield, Elsie Minks Fifth R0u Lil1ian Thompson, Pearl Mitchell, Gladys OJBrien Page One Hundred Thirty-One . CACHE L23 poobae Der Deutsche Verein MOTTO!Uebung Macht Den Meister Der Deutsche Verein was organized October, 1915, With eight charter members. The purpose of the club is to promote the more 1111th Speaking of German and to further a social spirit among those especially interested in the German language. This organization is not exclusive in Character. but welcon'les to its ranks all those who have some knowledge of German. The meetings are held twice a month With one of the members. and are wholly informal. the time being spent in reading, conversation and singing. The honorary members are Mr. and Mrs. Lister and Miss Dumke. OFFICERS LENA E. BOWMAN .............................. President FLORA Smyru .............................. Vioe-President MARTHA 0STER ................................. Secretary DELLA STANFORTH .............................. Treasurer MEMBERS Charlotte Hanno Ida Vogel Emma Lagershausen Byrda Angel Emma Klopfenstein Bernice Darnell Margaret Lehman Tracy Potochnick Mildred Daniels Sadie Toplitsky Lillian Thompson Helen Clune Frances Cazin Lucy Newman Page One Hundred ThirtyeThree n... 4w- W 7 CACHE Lg POUDRE The Dramatic Club OFFICERS LORENNA VANDEHLIP ........................... President EMMA BRADY .......................... Secretary-Treasurer HONORAR Y MEMBERS BIN. Gilpin-Brown lVIiss Dumke Miss Tobey Mr. Cross MEMBERS Lucy McLain Emma Brady Lorenna Vanderlip Helga Stansfield Marjorie Rice Mae Scotland Isabel Tully Fannie Gilpin-Brown Bertha Markley John Kyle Kathryn Bateman XVaI'ren Monfort Anna Burchsted Truman Reed Helen Ringle Irl Varvel May Roberts Helen Brosius The Dramatic Club of the College was organized in 1914. Through the efforts of the club, Greeley has been made one of the lead- ing centers of the Drama League of America. During the first year the work of the club consisted in reading and casting plays for the National Drama League. This year the members have given several very interesting and in- structive plays. Our one great aim is to secure new curtains for the chapel. Page One Hundred Thirty-Five 7 CACHE L23 poubne C. W. Club Organized April 7, 1913 OBJECT Deeper friendship and increased eIHciency OFFICERS BELLA B. SIBLEY ................................ President EFNIFE MOSELEY ........................... Vice-President GRACE CI'SIIMAN ...................... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS. 1915 Susan Gale Adams Rozella R. Kennedy Frances Bentley Nellie B. Layton J ane Carson Elizabeth G. Morrison Grace Cushman Eunice Moseley Grace C. Filkins Ida Reich Amy B. Foote Frieda Bohr Clara S. Gookins Bella B. Sibley Dorothea Hart Amy XV. Turrell Lulu A. Heilman Anna V211ek Agnes Holmes Group on Opposite Page Heilman Carson Cushman Gookins Moseley Bentley Walek Adams Morrison Holmes Reich Sibley Filkins K ennedy Hart Foote Layton Turroll Page One Hundred Thirty Seven 7 CACHE L23 POUbRE Newman Club A Chapter of the National Organization of the Catholic Students' Asso- ciation of America. Established for the purpose of promoting good-fellowship and loyalty among Catholic students. MOTTo And the Truth Shall Make You Free OFFICERS REV. A. B. CASEY ....................... Spiritual Director ROSE A. MtRRAY ............................... President MOLLY 0,T00LE ............................ Vice-President NELLIE O'KELLY ................................ Secretary EDNA W'IERICK ................................. Treasurer MEMBERS Anna Bardwell IWary Cnmmins Elizabeth Hatch Catherine Callahan Nellie O Ke11y Molly O,Toole Edna VVierick Blargaret Brennan Margaret Russell Agnes Gaughn Tracey Potochnivk Rose Murray Adelaide Turcotte Frances Cazin Marguerite Doran May McLaughlin Lucy Newman Isabel Tully Agnes Frerker Mayme Farrell Lucy Cannon Mary Latronica Anna VVilkie Irene LaVelle Sophia Rourke Kathleen O,Kelly Blanche Rayl Faye McMenamin Gladys W'aters . Grace Sullivan Gertrude Quinlan Evelyn Hersum Lenora Neeb Estelle Roark Mary Vezzetti Page One Hundred Forty-One CQCHE L23 poobaa i Sigma Sigma Sigma NATIONAL SORORITY Founded. Virginia State Normal, 1898 Colorado Iota Chapter Installed in State Teachers College Feb. 12, 1915 Absorbed Chi Alpha Theta, Local Sorority, Founded 1909 COLORS-Purple and White FLOWER-vPllrple Violet INSLGN1A SkuH, Cross-Bones. Triangle, Circle OPEN 3101 1 0 1? aithful U nto Death MAG xz1NE The Trianglc , PATRONESSES Mrs. J. Gr. Hughes Mrs. C. T. Neill Mrs. A. B. Godfrey Mrs. B. B. Sibley Mrs. T . C. McCracken SORORES EN SCHOLA Third and Fourth Years Emma Dumke Florence Vickers May Scotland Ruth Jones Sewml Year Virginia Anderson Gladys VVOOd Gretchen Alborn Jennett Spencer Myrtle Barker Mayble McDowell Emma Brady . First Year Helen Hoon Irma Dakens Gladys Kelley Florence Barber Susan Zimmerman Pledges Ruth McIntyre Lillian English Mary Alice J ordan Florence Fish Page One Hundred Forty-Three SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SNAPSHOTS CACHE L5 poubm-z Mrs. J. Mrs. R. R. Long A. XVeaver Sigma Upsilon LOCAL SORORITY, 1905 STATE SORORITY. 1909 COLmis Turquoise Blue and Black FLOWER Pansy STONE Turqu0ise Mcer0 NuHa Dies Sine FacieW PATRONESSES Mrs. H. M. Bull Mrs. J. C. Kendel Mrs. Gr. M. Houston HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Hedstrom Mrs. Stender Mrs. Forward Mrs. Randolph MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Irene Pauly Leona Peters Helen Brosius Nellie Bruce Tnda Davis Elizabeth Hatch Nellie O Ke1ly Laura Hazelbaker Edith Johnson Lulu Burke Charlotte Hanno Virginia Housman Edna Blurphy Amy Frink Page One Hundred Forty-Seven Third and F ourth Years Florence Heenan Frances Goodale Gorta XVoodrufT Second Year Isabel Roberts May Roberts Edith Stephens Hazel Stevens Emma Teller Ruby Traylor Adelaide Turcotte Margarita Keightly First Team Gladys Rowan Madie Sanford Mildred Tyler Florence XVilson Pledges Hazel Frink Verna Sonner 7 CGCHE'E L23 poobne Phi Sigma Phi LOCAL SORORITY, Organized 1911 MOTTO-Facta non Yerba COLORS-Turquoise Blue and Brown FLOWERiSWGEt Pea STOXE-Turquoise PATRONESSES Mrs. R. XV. Bullock Mrs. Harry Farr Mrs. George Freeland Mrs. Clara Gookins Mrs. Lulu Heilman Mrs. W. B. Mooney SORORES EN SCIIOLA Senior Walleye Mildred Daniels Vera Garber 8672710748 Cora Dewey J eanette J ones Olive Irving Nell Barnard Mary Brown Floy Barnard Edna Galbreath Irene J ohnson Mayme Farrell Ilda Horn Dorothy Merriam Nora Arm Brody Juniors Pearl Mitchell Opal Parker Katherine Goodman Margaret Bruce Ethel W'ickstrum Edith Gross Page One Hundred Forty-Nine Thelma Thickens Hyacinth Craze Alice Peterson Carrie Wharton Alma Carson Mildred Young Margaurite Helm $ CACHE L23 poubRe: Delta Phi Omega LOCAL SORORITY, 1905 COLORs Vi01et and White FLOWERAViolet STON E A methyst PATRONESSES Mrs. G. R. Miller Miss Elizabeth Kendel Mrs. S. H. Hadden Mrs. E. T. Snyder Mrs. F. B. McCutcheon Miss Mildred Julian Miss Merle Kissick MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Third and Fourth Year's Mary Bartlett Avis J ones Rose Murray Mary Park Dorothy WHII Semnd Year Clara Bell Helen Patterson Frances Gilpin-Brown Helen Ringle Gladys Camfield ' Rachel Robinson Ruth Campbell Alsina Smith Mildred Ford Grace Tripler Maggie Lackey Frances Thomas Madeline Lewis May Wilson Kathryne Bateman First' Yew Mary Adams Madge McNeW WVinifred Ames Bernice Moyer Norma Boom Bernic'e Ramsay Olive Dukes Edith Sandberg Ruth Foley Mary Shattuck Emma Guiraud Marion Shepard Nell McAllister Mary St. Clair Emma Bell McDaniels Mary Ann Thomas Page One Hundred Fifty-Three CACHE L23 poobne Theta Zeta Beta Sorority Organized 1909 MOTTO--Alt1ruism7 Fidelity, Veracity COLORSiLight Green and Gold FLOWER--Chrysanthemum PATRONESSES Mrs. J. D.-Heilman Mrs. A. F. Carter Mrs. J. S. Davis Mrs. anbaum Jane Black Nell Heizer Nell Nicholson Frances Baker Margaret Oliver Ethel Barbour Clara Turner Pearl Evans Blabel Shultis Ada Baker Blanche VVeidman Hazel XVhite Alice Taylor Catharine Callahan Page One Hundred Fifty-Five Third and F mmih Ethel Ingle SH'OIIIZ Year First Year Mrs. WV. 13. Moody Mrs. E. B. Smith Years Edna XVelsh Sue Cary Chalice Kelley Mabel Smith Irene LaVelle Jewel VVilhehn Evelyn Parker Hazel B. Pearce Eileen Kelly Miriam Smith Ruth Edmondson Esther VVheaton Anna XVheaton Eloise Carlson CACHE L23 poubne: Pan-Hellenic Committee First Columanigma Sigma Sigma!Myrt1e Barker, Virginia Anderson Second ColumniDelta Phi OmegaiGrace Tripler. Maggie Lackey Third Oolumn-Theta Zeta Beta-Nell Nicholson, Margaret Oliver Fourth Column-Phi Sigma Phi!Irene Johnson, Floy Barnard Fifth, Column Sigma Upsilon-Edwene Clough, Gerta Woodruff Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven CACHE L23 POUbR-E V Lambda Gamma Kappa 81'ATE FRATERNITWG Organized November 3, 1903 C0L0Rs Old Gold and Black FLOWER Vi0Iet FRATRES APUD MAGISTROS Dean Hadden Professor Kendel Professor Mooney Professor VVifhington FRATRES IN SCHOLA Farmer Varvel Lee BIeador Graham Fitzmorris Dehoney Morrison Eliason Kyle Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine I CACHE L23 poobRE Delta Psi COLORS1EmeI'a1d Green and XVhite F LOXVERiCElrIlaUOIl STONEHEmeraId The Fraternity Stands for Fuller Development of the Social Side of Life7 in Order to Afford More Complete Living MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gurdon R. Miller George XV. Finley J 01111 T. 1AIcCunniff MEMBERS IN COLLEGE J essie R. Beattie Truman G. Reed Wyarren H. Monfort Second Year 1V allace Hopkins Clarence Turner Firsf Year Donald Adams Lee Lockhart Arthur Carter Palmer Parker Clarence Fish Gilbert Stodghill IN MEMORIAM Ray Herring1June 17, 191-1 Page One Hundred Sixty-One . 4 .rWIAIVIM ' anly Page One Hundred Sixty-Two Asa CACHE. LQ POUDRE I?CYACHE L23 poubne Crucible Staff for 1914-1915 HELGA M. STANSFIELD ........................... Editor-in-Chief MAURINE ARBLE .............................. Assistant Editor RAY S. FITZMORRIS .......... Business and Advertising Manager CLARENCE ELIASON .................................. Circulator ASSOCIATE EDITORS TRUMAN REED WARREN Momom ; ...................... World Movements DORA CRAIG .......................................... Alumni HELEN RINGLE ................................... College News ESTELLE ROARK ......s.....H.............s..........Litera,ry CLARENCE TURNER .................................... Athletics J OHN KYLE ............................................. J okes EDITH STEPHENS .................................. Who's Who OPAL PARKER ...................................... Exchanges SUE CARY ................................................ Art ORINNE STODGHILL . SOLGATE ELMER E ........................... ngh School REPORTERS RUTH RUBIN .......................................... Chapel ROSE MURRAY .................................... Class Notes NELLIE O,KELLY ............................... Faculty Visitor MAY ROBERTS .................................. Dramatic Club Page One Hundred Sixty-Three 7 CACHE L23 POQbRE Spirits are very good When taken in the right quantities. They are espe- cially good in colleges when something is needed to encourage and cheer stu- dents to do their best work and enjoy it to the fullest. It is our good fortune at C. T. C. to have a Crucible filled With such spirits, and twice each month this Crucible is brought to the College by Clarence, the son of Elias. These spirits are then poured out to the eager students of C. T . C. Among them is a brave little tlleaderv spirit who stands afield and meets every new situation With a cheery editorial. Beside her comes Maurine the Atryble, who steps into the field at times and rules With Atryble hand. Aided by a true man Who reads the news of the world, extracts the spirits and gives them to us, and the brave Wlarren, Who mounts the fort of knowledge and records the movements of the world, we can be sure that Mother Earth does nothing Without our knowledge. Dora, the spirit of the Cratiyg, ever holds before us the wonderful achievements of our predecessors. She urges us on by her glowing accounts of those who have ttgone before? But it is not pleasant to hear only of those Who are gone and can no longer inspire us by their personality, so we have Helen, who Ringtleys out the good news of the College as it now is. This spirit is very active and no event, from week-end parties to romantic engage- ments, escapes her. She is Closely followed at times by minor spirits, whose cry is, tiVVhen are notes do-o-o-OW Her only protection from these trouble- some creatures seems to be a sort of echo of the same cry: 4tNotes are do-o-o-oil Helen is assisted in this work by another spirit whose greatest fault is curiosity. She continually inquires, gWVho's WhO ?ll She places before our View the talented and gifted ones of our number, and in answer to ttVVhois who? l replies, tlHow, who, what, When. and Where, for other envious ones. Little Sue, who carries the cover of the Crucible, is a favorite With all. So, too, is the precious Opal, whose duty it is to secure the best spirits from other College Crucibles and put them into ours. Sue and Opal are closely followed by another spirit, Who has a strange fancy for jewels, especially precious ones, and more especially Opals. He is also a lover of chestnuts. This eccentric fellow sometimes shows symptoms of dazzling bi'illiancy, and at other times lapses into slow, long-drawn speech. However, his tlbi'illiant spells make his reputation, and he is very popular at all times among Crucible enthusiasts. He is called J ohn, and it has been said that he Kyles poor jokes. Still, his murderous career has only added to his popularity, and his name shall live long among those of intellectual fame. Among these intellectual spirits is Estelle. Who Roartle at poor liter- ature; Corinne, who lives on Stodge Hill, and Elmer. Elmer stands at the Page One Hundred Sixty-Four CACHE L23 006355 7 Cold Gate Which divides the College from the High School and calls out to us for attention to the achievements of his strange people. XVe have within our number many athletes, and for these the Crucible provides Clarence, the athletic E IVurnerW WhO records faithfully any event of this kind. Separate from these is a group of spirits Whose work carries them far without the bounds of the Crucible. They go out among people seeking the best that is in Inen7 and returning fortnightly to their beloved Crucible, re- port to the first group. The gentle Ruth seeks the tgbest'7 in the great hall where words of Wisdom are dropped from the pinnacle of learning. Rose follows in the train of the four great classes, hoping to solve the problem of class ruleF: Little May brings tidings of great actors, Nellie is O. K. at times and K. OPS When there is writing to be done. XVhen these noble spirits took their places, a call came for some brave one Who could face the cold commercial world and s'financrf' this Crucible of spirits. ttOhf cried the ttleaderi, spirit, gtthat position just Fitz Morrism Like other organizations this one has chosen a patron. Our patron is the secret of our success. With his aid we cannot fail; no one could. He is Col- lege Spirit! Page One Hundred Sixty-Five CACHE L23 'poubRE The Annual Staff W e, the Annual Staff, take this means of showing our appreciation of the trustful spirit manifested to us by our feHOW-students in the work of editing this book. Circumstances at times would have seemed to warrant discouragement, but how could we be other than hopeful when we were continually hearing such remarks as, itEverything is bound to come out all rightii? We hoped that the message of our prophets would come to pass, and we feel that it has. Wye have worked willingly, and we hope that the result of our efforts has pleased you. COLLEGE FAYE MCMENAMIN ....................... Editor-in-Chief IRL VARVEL ............................. Business Manager XVALTER MORRISON ................... Advertising Manager ZELLA PRIEST ................................... Athletics ALICE CRAWFORD ................................. Literary VIRGINIA ANDERSON ......................... Organizations HELEN CLUNE ...................................... J okes ALSINA SMITH .................................. Calendar EMMA BRADY ........................................ Art BLANCHE RAYL ................................... Classes HIGH SCHOOL IRENE FOLEY, FLORENCE LOWE ......................... Art CORINNE STODGHILL, HAROLD BRACEWELI ........... Athletics GRACE BRUCKNER ............................... Calendar AUGUSTA J OHNSON ........................... Senior Class DOROTHY KINDRED ........................... J unior Class FANNIE MCVVHORTER ...................... Freshman Class Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven I I IImI III IIIIIIIH-IIII H IIIIIFI I I I I I I Ia.- -III I I I l I r-: -. I- II i z u- I EW.I . .- I . I . '0 I . . .- .- I I. l . . I l .1- I- l I I I . . . II . H' - K I I K 4 I F: HIEH 5mm EACHE LA POUDRE Senior Class OFFICERS F all Twm VERNER VANDERLIP .............................. President ANNA CARLSON ............................. Vice-President CORINNE STODGHILL ............................. Secretary RAY WOLF ..................................... T reasurer Winter Term VERNER VANDERLIP .............................. President ANNA CARLSON ............................. Vice-President CORIN'NE STODGHILL ............................. Secretary AGNES HARTMAN ................................ Treasurer Spring Term HAROLD HAYS ................................... President RALPH HOWARTH ........................... Vice-President CORINNE STODGHILL ............................. Secretary AGXES HARTMAN ................................ Treasurer Paw mw Hunder SixtyANine CACHE L23 DQQbRE CLASS SONG TUNE: hThe Orange and the Blackh WVords by Agnes R. Hartman I. There are many, many high schools, There are high schools great and small, But among these many high schools College High is the school of all. XVe love its dear teachers, Its boys and girls so fair. We know of no high school That With ours can compare. II. W'ehll always love our high school, And reverence it as well, For here we,ve found much gladness Of Which we love to tell. When things don,t seem to suit us, And the world goes pell-mell, WVehll stop and think of good advice XVe received from Professor Bell. III. XVhen high school days are ended, And we cross the bridge of strife, VVefll think of dear old school days, Happiest days of all our life. N 0W the time has come for the parting, Our hearts With emotion swell, And we are sad as we utter The saddest 0f wordsefarewell. Page One Hundred Seventy CACHE L23 poubRe Our Classmates Page One Hundred Seventy-One CACHE L23 poobne ELSA ERDBRI'EGGER Wl talking machine. MINA GIRVIN HThe sweetest girl of all. F RANK GORDAN The Grinner. AGNES HARTMAN Eyes that have the power to hypnotiza HAROLD HAYS Hungry, the baseball hero. LUTHER HICKMAN De ladies love de Zadiey man. Page One Hundred Seventy-Two L23 poobne; IRENE BARNHART HGood girl UV GEORGE BERGEMAN M fursser. HAROLD BRACEWELL uSqumks, the athleteP GRACE BRUCKNER AmbitiousnessP CLARA BRUCKNER HThe youngest. ANNA CARLSON W'he jolliest? Page One Hundred Seventy-Three L5. POUbRE FLOREN CE LOWE Whe artist. MACY MCKELVEY uGo on, and let me sleepf GERALDINE ONSTINE Some dancer. ESTHER OVESEN $4 professional gigglerf KATHERINE RAUSCHER The most industrious of all. BENITA REESE WSay kids, have you heard the latest?' Page One Hundred Seventy-Four CACHE L23 ooobRE EMMA CHEEK qfnown for her good nature. EDWARD CENTER Waght there when it comes to fussing. IRIS DUMAS Famous for her blushing. COLGATE ELMER HThe orator? HELEN ELMER BashfuZ 03 F LORENCE EPPLE anoum for her peaceful ways. Page One Hundred SeventyrFive L23 poobRE GLADYS HIGGINS HThe studious girl. :XL'GYSTA J OHNSON hhA worker for the betterment of the class. DURWAIHJ JOHNSON thasth around the girls UH RtFts KELLER Wm not in the rank with common men. ORVILLE KIMBLEY thigmtyF GRACE LEFFLER man said so. Page One Hundred Seventy-Six CACHE L23 poobna BLANCHE ROGERS .VLaSalle people are the bestf INEZ SALBERG Tm not a flirt; Fm just good-natured. LOUISE SCHOONBIACKER H0! that 2:15 class. ISA SPRAGUE W1 star athlete. LOUISE SH ARP uMischievous. CORINIVE STODGHILL hPlease don5t keep me waiting for my dues. Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven L23 poobne GEORGIA STUM . 0utieJ VERNER VANDERLIP V uz bawn wid a talent f0y de ladies? GLADYS VAN GORDER Dimplesf, RHEA VERTREES The brightest? RAY xVOLF Well, don't you know ifs just this a way? MAYME YOUNG HEuerylmolgfs friend. Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight 7 CACHE L23 DOUbRE Class History On the third day of September, 1912, about eight o7clock in the morning, we took our way along the narrow walk which leads to the little red school- house on the hill: known as the State T eachcrs College of Colorado. lVe were entering upon our hrst year of High School, so we carried vari- ous articles which we thought would be of service on this occasion and the days which were to follow. We carried very little in our heads, however, but we thought we could get along fairly well without anything there. Besides, we wished to have room for all the knowledge we expected to acquire during the following years. W'e soon arrived at the school-house, and after some difficulty found the location of the High School Assembly Room. Here we found many other students, mostly Juniors and Seniors. At the north end of this room on a low platform were three tables numbered 1, 2 and 3. By some pecu- liar means we learned that we were supposed to go to table No. 1 to register. So we bravely approached the patient, smiling teacher who sat there and tried to make our wants known. We did not succeed very well, but after much confusion we had a program made out which we thought satisfied us. Then we were summoned to seats in the room for chapel exercises, which opened with a song. Mr. Brady, our principal7 then made a speech, in which he told us that no longer would we be considered as children, but as young men and women. Several announcements were made, which concluded the exercises, and we were then allowed to depart for the day. The next days events were less complicated, and excepting the embarrass- ment of a few of us who couldnt find the right class-room at the right time, everything proceeded very smoothly. One day in chapel after the Juniors and Seniors had announced class meetings, Mr. Brady asked when we intended to have ours. Of course, hilari- ous laughter from the J uniors and Seniors followed. This greatly embarrassed us, but we survived, and a little later one of our number summoned up enough courage to announce a meeting of the Freshman class, at which we elected oflicers and decided the question of class dues. Shortly after this event, the Junior and Senior classes gave us a recep- tion, which ended in a dance. In spite of the fact that most of us couldnlt, and the rest wouldn-t dance, we had a splendid time. That year the custom of having final examinations was introduced. At the mention of these examinations we trembled and turned pale, but we soon found that there was an escape. If we could possibly succeed in getting into our class-rooms before the last bell rang every day, we were not required to take one. But if it did happen to fall to the lot of any of us to do such a thing, we sat up half the night to study, then forgot it all in the morning. In the spring the reading contest took place, and also the annual inter- class track meet. We spent much of our valuable time in practicing songs and yells in preparation for the latter event. On the hrst day of April we noticed a very peculiar appearance about the Faculty. We soon remembered the date, which accounted for the false Faculty, composed of members of the Senior class. We greatly enjoyed the entertainment which followed. Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine EECHE L23 poobne 7 A short time before school closed for the summer, the J uniors gave the Seniors a reception. We were disappointed when they said, 4tNo Freshies al- lowedy but we were comforted in looking forward to the. next year, when we should do the entertaining. The next year we returned to school somewhat wiser than before and very glad that we could laugh at the Freshies who, we thought, made more mis- takes than we did when we were in their place. This year was not as eventful as the preceding one, except as to the finan- cial end of the matter. We experienced great difficulty in stretching the small sums in our treasury to cover the expenses of the various entertainments. We gave the Freshmen a reception, with the help of the Seniors. and also had vari- ous other entertainments during the year. It was the custom for the Juniors to give the Seniors a banquet at the end of the year, but on account of our shortage of funds, we decided to follow the example of the Junior class of the year before and give a reception instead. This concluded the yeafs events, as far as we were concerned, exeept for the reading contest and the track meet, in which the usual interest was shown. Then we entered upon the summer vacation. When we returned the next fall. we were very proud, for we now held the exalted station of Seniors. Of course, we gave, with the help of the Juniors, a reception to the Freshmen. whom we refrained from tormenting very much, for fear of setting a bad example for the Juniors. lVe long before had lost all fear of final examinations, and smiled indul- gently at the less confident F reshmen and J uniors. The usual events of the winter term followed and soon came our turn to give the Faculty an opportunity to see themselves as others see them. We are now looking forward to the events of the coming term. especially the track meet. for which much preparation is being made. The Juniors say that they are going to give us a banquet. although they are rather short of funds. We certainly appreciate the spirit shown in regard to this matter. Next comes the class play. which we know will be a success: then class day. for which much preparation has been made. and last but by no means least, comes the day when we shall each receive a coveted bit of paper, the High School diploma. Then we will turn away from College High; but the pleas- ant memories of our High School days will always linger with us and we will always abide by our motto. 'VVe have been going and we are going to go some more? FLORENCE LOWE. Page One Hundred Eighty l?chHit-Z L23 DOUbRE Class Prophecy, 1915 It was a bright summer afternoon. The sun was beating down on the hot7 dusty road. At the side of the road, under some trees. were two tramps. A close look at them showed the one to be Ralph Howart. and the other, in spite of his rough beard and shabby clothes. to be me. Presently a magnificent team of jet-black horses came down the road drawing a coach in which sat a very stout gentleman and a lady. They stopped beside us. The footman stepped down and helped the couple out. With a start, we recognized him. It was Frank Gordon. We then turned and looked at the coachman, Paul Barrows! The couple were seen to be Mayme Young and Greeley CampeJudge Camp now. if you please. He smiled benevolently on us and then gave us each twenty-five dollars, telling us to go and buy some good Clothes. The carriage then drove off amid a cloud of dust. We presently entered the City and proceeded to a clothing store. where we purchased a complete outfit. The fat. jovial proprietor Who waited on us was Ray Wolfe. WVe then entered a barber shop and had our hair and whiskers trimmed. The two lady barbers we recognized as Georgia Stum and Agnes Hartman. TVhile we were being shaved. two loudly dressed dandies passed the window, flirting with every girl they saw. nWYho were those two clothes-racks that passed just nowW, Ralph asked of the barberess. That was Neil Durkee and Rufus Kellar. the two worst flirts in New York.7H was the answer. Presently we noticed a large bill on the wall. It read. t4Vote for Verner V. Vanderlip for president, Socialist ticketft 0n the opposite wall was the sign, gtVote for Anna Carlson. for president, Republican ticket? ttThey always did have high aspirations, said I. with a sigh. We afterwards heard that Verner had been defeated by an overwhelming majority and Anna was elected president of the United States. As we came out of the barber shop we met a man selling shoestrings. With great surprise, we recognized him as Luther Hickman. TVe stopped and talked with him awhile. hYou remember Max Schenk? he said. thile at College High he was always looking for excitement. He got it! He went to Mexico and joined the army. He is now commander-in-ohief and expects to be president soon? Having some money left. we decided to go to Chicago. The conductor of the, Mono-rail turned out to be Geraldine Onstine. and the motorman, Grace LeEler. Page One Hundred Eighty-One CACHE L23 poobRE At one of the little stations on our way I noticed a tall, thin man with a large straw hat and a long geatee on his chin. uWho is that man?7 I asked of one of the passengers. tthhy, thatls Mayor Harold Bracewell. He graduated from the Teachers College High School at Greeley. Colorado. in 1915. He finally came here and turned farmer and all-around handy man? On one Of the sign-boards that we passed we noticed. in large letters. ttHear Madame Inez Salberg, the famous soprano, assisted by Monsieur Orville Kimbley, in their famous duet, WVhy I Never Marriedf at the Empress to- night? Arriving in Chicago, we saw crowds pouring into a large tabernacle near the depot. ttIVhatls the excitement? Ralph asked of a bystander. ttT he famous Macy MeKelvey is going to preach his great sermon on True Love., They say he is even greater than Billy Sunday was? ttVVho is his choir leader? ttA lady by the name of Isa Sprague? was the answer. ttHow we all have changed? I thought. IValking down Oak street, we bumped into two ladies. IVe apologized and started to move on. but were called back by them. IVe then recognized them as Katherine Rauseher and Augusta Johnson. Katherine told us that she was teaching German Grammar and Augusta, English, in a large high school near by. Farther down the street we noticed a large building. On the door was a card bearing the words, ttProfessor Thomas Dillon. Dancing Instructor? IVE entered and met the professor. How he had changed! He was tall and slen- der, with hair long enough to braid, a Van Dyke beard and without freckles. After a jolly chat, we left him. The next day we went to IVashington. D. C. Arriving there. we went to the capitol building. Congress was in ses- sion. Half Of the congressmen were ladies. The speaker of the House was Colgate Elmer. ttI thought he would become something like that? I said. gtHis debating in Ethics at College High did him good? The first speaker of the day was Congressman Helen Elmer. The way she thundered from the floor almost made the building tremble. The next two Speakers were Florence Lowe and Iris Dumas. They also had mighty velees. gVVhew W said Ralph. ttThey must have been dining on gunpowder P After the session, we met Colgate and went with him to his home. That night we attended the theater. There was a large company of chorus girls. Among them we recognized Irene Barnhart and Corinne Stodghill. Page One Hundred Eighty-Two xM . CQCHE L9 DOUDRE After the theater we dined at one of the fashionable restaurants, Colgate paying the bill. The waitress who served us was Benita Reese, and the cashier who took Colgateis money was Blanche Rogers. There was a three-piece orchestra, composed of Mina Girvan, pianist; Rhea Vertrees, cornet player. and Gladys Van Gorder, violinist. As we came out of the restaurant a man was walking by with a little cart, calling ttHot tamales! Hot dogs! Pig tailsW ttThatls Harold Hays? said Colgate. ttYou remember at College High, the boys called him tHungryl? He couldnt get enough to eat otherwise, so he entered that business? We heard that one of our brother tramps had been run over by an aeros plane as it was landing. We decided to go and see him. The poor fellow was lying in bed, covered with bandages. The two nurses who were attending him were Lucy Cheney and Ethel Evett. They assured us that he would get better. so we left him, promising to call again. Afterwards we heard that the driver of the aeroplane was Gladys Ransdell. That afternoon we went to see the automobile races. The drivers were all women. It was a very thrilling race. At the end of the race the judges announced the names of the winners. Beatrice Biebush won first, and Laura Gardner second place. XVe had heard of a small city, a short distance from Washington, where only-old maids lived. Feeling curious, we decided to Visit it. The next morn- ing. we went to the ticket agent. We recognized in the grinning face, Dur- ward J ohnson. The stenographer who sat at the desk and drummed on the typewriter was Esther Ovesen. champion typist 0f the District of Columbia. At the depot, we sauntered into the ladies, waiting-room. The watchful police- woman stationed at the door, we recognized as Margaret Beatty. Presently the announcer came in, calling the names of the departing cars. The police- woman told us that that was Gladys Higgins. After a two hoursi' ride in the hot, stuffy cars, we arrived at the little city of Maidsville. Having only a few hours to stop, we decided to Visit the dif- ferent oHicials of the city. We lirst went to the mayorls home. We were escorted into the sitting-room by the butler, whom we recognized as Ralph McClellan. He left the room and returned with the mayor. It was Florence Epple! After a friendly chat. we all went out and called on the chief of police, Emma Cheek. From there we went to see the county judge, Mary Paden. For an hour we sat and talked of old times. ttBy the way? I said, ttwhat became of Elsa Erdbrueggarw ttShe, poor thing, was disappointed in a love affair and is now living by herself on the outskirts of the city;, said J udge Paden. ttYou remember Louise Sharp and Florence Tredwellf7 said Mayor Epple. ttThey joined the circus and are now champion bareback riders?7 Page One Hundred Eighty-Three After talking a while longer. we. left them and boarded the cars for VVash- ington. I settled back comfortably in my seat and was just going to sleep, When there was a loud ringing in my ears. :1 heavy bump and a voice called loudly, : Ge0rge, shut that alarm off and get up right away. Do you want to wake the whole house? I jumped up and mechanically shut off the alarm. Then, dressing hur- riedly, I went out into the cold, cold world. GEORGE A. BERGEMAN. Page One Hundred Eighty-Four KW i E CACHE Lg DOUDRE Class of 1916 OFFICERS First T Mm JEROME IGO ..................................... President ARTHtR LEKANDER .............................. Secretary JESSIE MARTIN ................................. Treasurer Second Term ARTHUR LEKANDER .............................. President JEROME IGO ................................ Vice-President ALVIN MCCLELLAND ............................. Secretary JESSIE MARTIN ................................. Treasurer Third T erm ROBERT HAYS .................................. President JEROME 1G0 ................................ Vice-President ALVIN MCCLELLAND ............................. Secretary JESSIE MARTIN ................................. Treasurer Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven nce-fc L23 poobaa Class of 19 l 7 OFFICERS F irst Term RI'SSELL HICKS ................................. President FLORA SHATTI'CK ............................... Secretary LITILLE XVOLFE ................................ T reasurer RAY FOLEY ............................. Sergeant-at-Arms Swami T Wm MAXWELL MARTIN .............................. President FLORA SHATTFCK ............................... Secretary LI'CILLE WVOLFE ................................ Treasurer RAY FOLEY ............................. Sergeant-at-Arms Third T erm BIYRDELL BROOKS ................................ President FLORA SHATTITCK ............................... Secretary HERBERT ALBER ................................ Treasurer RAY FOLEY ............................. Sergeant-at-Arms Page OneI Hundred Eighty-Nine CACHE LE. poubn Y. W. C. A. ANNA CARLSON ................................. President INEZ SALZBEHG ............................. Vice-President ESTHER OVESON ................................. Treasurer BARBARA REED .................................. Secretary Devotional Uommz'rfteeeGrace Bruckner, Chairman. Bible Study CvVommitteeeClara Bruckner, C hairman. Missionary CommitteeeAgnes Hartman, Chairman. Social CommitteeeCorinne Stodghill, Chairman. Association News CornmiweeeFlorenee Epple, Chairman. Social Service 00mmittee-Ula Mitchell, Chairman. Ways and Means CommitteeiDorothy Kindred, Chairman. Permanent Membership CommitteewMiss Blanchard, Chair- man; Miss Dumke, Miss Keyes, Mrs. O. F. Shattuck, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. G. R. Miller, Mrs. Chalfant, Mrs. WV. F . Spaulding. Our Young Wlomenls Christian Association is composed of about one-third of the girls of College High. These form a quiet, powerful force in the school, and have a far-reaching influence. Every other Tuesday, at the noon hour, the girls gather in the Association room to hear the inspiration word and inspiration music, Which they carry With them for so long. There have been two enjoyable social affairs, a ttget-acquainted partytl at the first of the year and a business meeting, With a Christmas luncheon served at. noon in the Association room. All year the girls have been thinking of the great National Convention at Estes Park; to Which they Wish to send a delegate. They can now plan for it, as they have the necessary money. Hundreds Of Christian Association girls from all over the country Will attend this conven- tion, and the College High girls will be proud to have their organization rep- resented at such a gathering. The Y. W. C. A. has meant very much to the girls Who have supported it all the year. Besides teaching them the lessons of social service, it has offered an Opportunity to study the wonderful life of the Master. So many girls are glad they have been members of such an Association, and they hope the girls who carry on the work next year Will find worth-While things in the Young Wvoments Christian Association. DOROTHY GRANT KINDRED. Page One Hundred Ninety S m T. E L m A BASKETBALL Top How. Left to Right. StandingiProf. Long, Coach and Manager; Harold Hays, Left Forward; Edwin Mundy, Left Guard; Harold Bracewell, Right Forward map- tainH Oscar Erickson, Center; Ralph Howarth, Right Guard; Clyle Golze, Sub. Seated Thomas Dillon, Colgate Elmer, Subs. FOOTBALL Top 16010 Dr. Long, Coach and Manager; Teply, Right Guard Middle Row Morrison, Center; Bracewell, Right End; Siebrene, Left Guard; Hays, Full Back; Vanderlip, Left Half-Back; Stodghill, Right Half-Bac-k; Erickson, Right Tackle; Kirk, Sub; Carter, Coach Bottom 160w Anderson, Sub.; Dillon, Left End; Igo, Quarter Back; Schenk, Left Tackle; Ahrend, Center Page One Hundred Ninety-One 1WWJ F ootball College High at Lafayette ................. C. H. 6 t0 6 Lafayette at College High ................. C. H. 17 to 7 Fort Morgan at COHege High .............. C. H. 0 to 36 COHege High at Fort Morgan .............. C. H. 19 to 26 Fort Col1inS at College High .............. C. H. 7 to 27 College High 111' Fort Co1linS .............. C. H. 19 to 2-1 Basketball Aull 111' College High .................. X ult 10: C. H. 13 College High 11t Anll .................. X 111t 25: C. H. 39 1111111111 111' Cullege High ............... Eaton 27: C. H. 12 College High 11t Eaton ............... Eaton 2-1: C. H. 17 11111101 at College High .......... 1VindS0r 21: C. H. 35 College 1115111 :11 1Vint1s111' .......... 1V1111'1S01' 11: C. H. 41 Girls, Athletics The C. II. S. girls are right there when it comes to athletics. During the 11111 term two basketball teams were organized. under the leaderShip of MRS. Bell. The girls worked hard and Showed fine team-work. T hey played Several games together, both teams being pretty evenly matched. At the same time. a number of girlS worked up 11 fast baseball team. MiSS Scotland being the overseer. ThiS team won Some 1'e111 victories: 0111 of three g11111eS played with the College. they won two. D111ing the 11' inter term. most of the girlS took f01k-daneinmunder MiSS Ke1'eS.T11iS 1'111SS 11113 11 1 e11' interesting 0110: the girls 10111ned many prett1 steps 115 11' e11 11S se1e1'111 of the new d11neeS. A strong basketball team was organized thiS ter111.1110St of the 11'18 11111'1ng pIayed before. They played four gameS 11 ith the College girlS. tieimr in two 11nd 11111111110 the other two. Te1111iS 1111s the chief game the laSt term. The gir1S played only t11ice 11 11' eek but 1117 the end of the term some of them had become re111 tenniS SharkS A n11111be1'0f the giilS played 1111Seball 11nd 0n Arbm Day t11e1'10St 11 game with the College by 11 close score A 1111S11etba11 game 11' 11S 111S0 p111yed 0n thiS dav. the High School girlS winning by 11 large SCOPE About fifteen n'i1'1S 11' el'e in the folk- dancing e111SS thiS term: they learned many beautiful daneeS for the pageant. AH 0f the College 111011 gi1'1S are roSy- Cheeked he111t111' 11nd 111111111nT11e17 certainly S11011'thei1' excellent t111ini11g in athletiCS. CORINNE STODGHILL. Page One Hundred Nim'ty-Two CACHE L23 poobRE SEPTEMBER 5. Registration day. Our new Principal intro- duces himself by a lecture. We Visit Park. No! not a park. but Mr. Park, and say good- bye to ten perfectly good dollars. 10. The new Faculty appears. We miss the smil- ing faces of Miss Kennedy, Miss Schenck, Mr. Hewitt and, last but not least, Mr. Brady. The new Faculty! It1s awful. 14. The new Faculty looks better. 17. Mr. Bell still lecturing. 21. We sing. The Faculty sings. We decide to be friends. 61 OCTOBER 3 12. Columbus Day. The few twho didn1t want the whole days vacatiom are invited to the splendid program in the College Chapel. 13. Miss Blanchard recites HEach and All, by Emerson. 14. The Seniors smile. Why? Because Mr. Bell invites them to his home October 16. 15. Mr. Finley talks to the students on nFuture Life. 16. Dr. Snyder Visits during chapel. His sub- ject, ttLoyalty to Truth, is enjoyed by all. 18. John Kyle helps us indulge in a few school yells. 19. Mr. Finley is still talkingeno, talking again, for this time it is about nTrue Sports- manshipf 30. J. C. Kendel assists in the singing. 20. Miss Blanchard gives a little advice. nDonTt say, Can't? Page One Hundred Ninety-Thrco WAIMW CACHE LA POUDRE 21. Dean Hugh speaks to the students. 23. Mise Dumke starts to read a grand opera. 27. Miss Blanchard talks on a most natural subject, ttBeing Happyf You know she is always happy. NOVEMBER 1. Mr. Finley leads the singing. Itts new to him, but he does it fine. 4. The new song books are initiated. 5. Mrs. Heilman and Mr. Shultis give an outline of the commercial work of C. H. C. 6. Miss Black teaches the students some new school songs, HSing College High School and ttBoola-Boo-La. 9. Mr. Finley still talking on ttTrue Sportsman- ship. 11. Miss Brady favors us with a piano solo. 16. Miss Marshal outlines the Home Economic course of C. H. S. The boys seem to be in- terested. H. H. thinks there will be a chance to get a good Wife. 20. Rev. Estabrook gives the school a Thanksgiv- ing address. 23. The Juniors smile. 24. Time-keepers, please report after the exercises. DECEMBER . The boys attending the Y. M. C. A. conference address the student body. Hurrah! for our new orators! DJ 4. The Freshiest turn to smile. 8. She wondered Why we laughed. ttThe Physical Education girls report at the Training Building at 3:15; however, you need not come dressed. 10. A duet by the Misses Shattuck and Jones is enjoyed by all. 12. Mrs. Hugh tells the charming Christmas story, 11Why the Chimes Rang. 14.VMrs. Heilman gives the inspiration word. She reads a delightful story, ttLittle Dicks Christmasf 16. Santa remembers the Faculty. You see they 'Q, hung up their stockings and we didntt think M it was time, so Santa forgot us. Of course, the Seniors didnt care. 17. Professor Barker gives a very helpful talk on ttThe Value of an Education. 18. Friday-Vacation is here. Page One Hundred Ninoty-Four ?'?cia c Hit: L23 DOQRE J ANIYARY 5. Cramming again. 7. Who says that there arent other members of our Faculty who can sing? Well, Mr. Fin- ley shows us by rising and favoring us with a solo. It wasnt long until we were singing it, too. The song proved to be a success, for most any time you chance to Visit C. H. C. during chapel or venture to attend one of our athletic stunts you may hear the following words sung by the C. H. students: Oler the field in waving colors College High banners fly; Cheer on cheer in volleyed thunder, Echoes through the sky. See the surging tide is turning, Gaining more and more; 11 h We will fight, tight, fight, L For wetll win tonight. College High for evermore. Hurrah, for Mr. Finley! 12. ttMrs. Heilman will give us the inspiration word. She tells two delightful stories one, ttThe frogs that fell in the milk-can ; the other, The rat in the well. 19. Mr. Bell lectures on courtesy, for the other day Mr. Kendel was rude enough to teach music when some boys wanted to talk and did their best to do so. 21. Miss Statler can interest older people as well as little people. Every one enjoys the readings, HThe Last Classt, and HMister Fox and Mister Rabbit. 25. Three cheers for the Freshmen. They won a basketball game, and in honor of the event the Stars stand before the school, while the Faculty as well as the Juniors and Seniors give honor to whom honor is due, Whoys all right? ttFreshies! Poor things, they dont enjoy the situation at all. 35 FEBRUARY 2. Mrs. Heilman in way of current events- Six weeksi more bad weather; ground-hog sees his shadow.n Miss Mable Rowe favors us With a solo. It is needless to say What sort of solo, for everyone knows Miss Rowe sings. Come again, Miss Rowe. Page One Hundred Ninety-Five I $ CACHE L23 poubna 11. 12. 20. 23. . Mr. Bell reads a poem, Lest We Forget? Wonder . Mr. Shultis gives an excellent talk on ttEfFlciency and . Exemption day. Vacation for the Stars. 15. 22. The following direction given to us by our Principal results in a miX-up: nWhen we change seats for our music, the girls go to the right aisles and the boys to the left. You know Mr. Bell likes the boys! Knowing that the way to a mants heart is through his stomach, the girls appear in their kitchen aprons; but, alas, all in vain! The girls attending the conference at Denver give splendid reports of the Y. W. C. A. work. They also make it known that they are lonesome, and are looking forward to the time when the Y. M. C. A. Will be known. . t'The following people have excuses due: Mary, Maud, Johnnie. Robert, Jack, etc. Everyone sits up and takes notice, for fear he might have to take the term exams. . Time-keepers hand in reports immediately after chapel. MARCH if we have some more excuses due. Opportunity. Spring vacation is over. Mr. Freeland comes to talk to us. He starts out by saying he feels as Gray must have felt When he wrote his Elegy in a Country Church Yard. Miss Dumke gives us some notion of a pageant by a a, splendid talk on the early history of the Greek 47: . and English pageants. hfaf 24. Hurrah! The girls have right-of-way. Who? The Y. W. C. A. girls. Their theory is proved. Yes. A cookie sale. Where? On the lower Hoor. When? At noon. For whom? Every- body. Mr. Bell gets so interested that he wants to sing a cookie song. 25. Miss Tobey thrills us by her splendid outline of the pageant that is to take place on our campus in June. APRIL 1. Miss Blanchard chews gum during chapel. Mr. Bell acts as dignified as a Senior and Mr. With- ington as a Freshman. I knew you would read 9 Chi? this far-April F001! Page One Hundred Ninety-Six CACHE L23 SCYJEDRE Appeal to Students In the following pages are found the advertisements of the men and busi- ness firms who have contributed largely to the success of this publication. These are our friends. They are as anxious for the success of our Annual as we are. NO student who believes in justice and fair play should stop until he has read and reread the names of these firms, and then do his utmost towards a fair recognition. Those of you who are not returning next year should well remember these friends of 0111's and speak favorably of them to any one who is coming to Greeley. Those students Who are, reiurning next year should patronize, if you have not already done so, the men who have helped us and Who Will help you. The following is the list of our contribu- tors. Colorado gQ Southern Greeley-Denver Street Car C0. Balcom Price Reulers L. C. Smith Typewriter Co. Stuart Studio Thurlby E. E. Offerle J. D. Potter Plumbing LQ Heating C0. Tmbodenis Book Store Morrison Candy C0 Sterling Block Pharmacy Cash Grocery Sanborn cQ Houston The Macmillan C0. Sterling Hotel Greeley Creamery Bates Music Store Schumaeher Studio Sterling Cash Market William Ecker XVeld County Savings Bank Fish Teachers Agency 0. H. Rissler Grrnv's Candv Store 0. K. Laundry Crockett gQ Moody Co. F. A. Gates Hamilton Furniture Co. Sterling Dining Room J. Henry Couture A. H. Retsloif J. T. Clough Furniture Co. Club Restaurant M. J. Neill Furniture 00. Page One Hundred Xinety-Seven W'ALTER MORRISON, Adv. Manager. First National Bank A. L. Mnmper Hibbs Clothing Co. I. O. Glazier College Store P. O. Hansen Ottois Studio L. L. Bryant The L. L. Lumber Co. Owen Transfer C0. King 8; Preston Lumber Co. Neill Lumber Co. Gas Co. C. J. Kiley Donkle 8: Epplin Alstrand Model Milling xv Elevator Co. The Little White Shop D. A. Curtus Paul Dill National Woolen Mills Gilbert, Druggist Business Menis Clearing House Goodmen ch Neil TTnion National Bank The Hext Music- Co. Greeley National Bank D. R. McArthur Mc-Cutcheon Hardware Rilevis Studio Peed Bros. Charles J . Yardley Demorest .T. M. Cameron LQ Sons Shaw Dry Goods Co. Brock-Haifner Press WV. :E CQCHE LA DOUDRE Every Student Someday Makes A Trlp Somewhere When You Go To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo or Trinidad, Boulder, Longmont, Loveland, Fort Collins, Greeley, Cheyenne, Douglas, Casper, Thermopolis or Billings Go Via The Colorado 8i Southern Ry. REMEMBER ALSO ITS EXCELLENT SERVICE TO Fort Worth, Dallas. Houamn and Galveston, Waco, Austin. San Antonio or Corpus Christi, Texas, and to New Orleans, La. To Texas points every night at :30 H. L JOHNSON General Freight and Passenger Agent DPnVer. Colorado Ask our local Agent for fares and information Publicity That Pays The novelty and direct appeal of the specially designed and artistic cards in Street Car Advertising insure results C. T. AHLSTRAN D M W Telephone 275 Jktttk?! rmd prim; Far Coffee hr M6129! 67017765 good Clhar through to PRICE IS IT the core h 866' Balmm 3 who 861's 200d Price, 756 Clatbier COHee at 910 Eighth zhma, GreeZey 9th Stgfjelit: Aveh Page Onp Hundrnd Ninety-Eight W $ CQCHE LA pooomiir llBettef, Styles at POPULAR PRlCESABctter than most folks expect -that,s What brings us our big business in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists Skirts, Shoes Everything the College Girl needs at Lower Prices than elsewhere W3 Every College Man Needs a Typewriter The student Who gets his work out in typewritten form has a better standing with the professors and is also enabled to preserve carbon copies of lectures and theses. You will appreciate these in after years. If you wish to buy or rent a typewriter, call up Hall lwaring. lung wrdrhg L. C. SMITH 8: BROS. TYPEWRITER COMPANY 1647 Champa Street, Denver, Colo. FOR ART IN PORTRAITURE, DONlT FORGET THE NINTH AVENUE STUDIO The Stewart Studio TELEPHONE GREELEY 991 1010 NINTH AVENUE Page One Hundred Ninety-Nimi xwi CACHE LA 00907227? Makes Your WATCH Keep Time Thurlby, 7-66 jeweler 824- 8th Street, Greeley, Colo. E- 13- Offerle Plume Greeley 798 Phone orders solicited The J. D. POTTER PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Sanitary Plumbing. Best Materials and Service to be had in New Work or Repairs Scientific Heating Agents Denver Sewer Pipe and Clay Co. The THE ONLY UP-TO-DATE Imboden Book Store FOUNTAIN . IN TOWN Pennants, Statlonery Wall Paper ' 7 Remember, mis is the place to get M O rrl S O n S the best-Waterman and Conklin and our own special 31 fully guaranteed Fuumain Pens ICE EgEglglAfigCEs We do your PICTURE FRAMING . . Furmshed In any amount SIS Eighth Street Greeley. Colo. Sterling Block Pharmacy DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMES, STATIONERY g Agents for THE JENNINGS ENGRAVING CO. ENGRAVING, EMBOSSING Engraved Calling Cards, Invitations, Announcements, Etc. Page Two Hundred ?:?EHE L23 poobae You want Goad Grocerz'esy of course But you also Want the PRICE right. Give us a trial order; if we dontt prove that we have the best in quality - , and price then we'll refund your T176 Cdjb Grocew money. Phone 207-188 825 Eighth Street Greeley THE GREELEY LOAN COMPANY SANBORN 8: HOUSTON REAL ESTATE. LOANS, INSURANCE 906 EIGHTH AVENUE GREELEY.COLO. .Res.ult?h-A Strong Body Came? Good Health Habits Physiology teaching in the elementary grades should develop the proper 7x health habits that LEAD to good health 6 and o dhe 1h. Thi need , is mi? by; 0 519651 55 Kellagg Health Issued from the press in January, 1915 ' Health Habits NEW 36776.; Health and Cleanliness MODERN The-Body in Health UP-TO-DATE MaklEfgfethe Most of When you are lookingfor Physialogies,wrile u; THE MACMILLAN COMPANY Pmmw 3D CHICAGO Page Two Hundred One CACHE L9 cacmcmlfaaiir The Sterling Greeleyk New and Modern Eurnpean Plan Hotel Sterling Theatre in Connection Dining Room,Table de Hote, Meals 35c By the Week $6.00 Sunday Meals 50c C. W. WILLIAMS. Proprietor Special Weekly and Monthly Rates to College People Rates: Single 75c to $1, with Bath $1.50; Double $1 to $1.50, with Bath $2 Bates Music Co. 835 Ninth Street A , 47: icE CREAM VICTOR VICTROLAS Columbia Grafonolas EDISON DlAMOND-DISC PHONOGRAPHS GREELEY CREAMERY CO. GREELEY. COLORADO Kodak Supplies Art Novelties MGET TO KNOWn Sterling Cash Schumacher Market ' CUSHMAN 3L LUSK, Proprietors Studlo , M 931 NINTH AVENUE Chongest CORN FED MILATS Fish, Vegetables, Poultry Foreign and Domestic CHEESE H. L. Schumacher, Prop. G R E E L E Y. C 0 L 0 R A D 0 Phone 6286 Sterling Block ' THE WELD COUNTY W m- ECkEEF SAVINGS BANK PLUMBING Greeley,Colorado Capital $25,000 Surplus $50,000 g Und vided Profits $25,000 R. F. Graham, President J. S Gale, Vice-President C G R E E L E Y. C O L 0 R A D 0 . N. Jackson, Cashier A. W.Ferzuson,Ass'tCashier Page Two Huudrml Two Waxed: L23 poubRE The Fisk Teachers Over 40,000 positions filled in all kinds of schoolz. Select mem- 317 Masonic Tun 'e bership. Superior qualily is our standard. Have MANY more Agency P' Denver attractive openings than properly equipped teachers lo f1 them. M. E. Fhuck. A.M.. Manager Other Offloes: antnn. New York. Washington. Fhiongm Pnrllaud, Berkoley. Lns Angeles C. H. RISSLER for MEALS vac'm1 ty05'unday DinnerJ 720 Ninth Street BRICK ICE CREAM , Gray S and SHERBETS a Specialty 0531236799 For Quick and Up-to-Date Service, Telephone Greeley 127 O. K. Laundry Co. 818 Tenth Street 0OUR WORK MAKES FRIENDS0 Pictorial Review F. A. GATES and Manufacturer of and Dealer in Harness and McCall Patterns Saddlery ALL STYLES, ALL SIZES BEE! ALWAYS IN STOCK 710 Eighth Avenue, Greeley The Hamilton Furniture The most popular patterns company The largest stock to select materials . . - from. Plcture Framing - FurnitureRepairing Th Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases e General House Furnishers Crockett- M oody C0. gGreeley0s Busy Store0 818 Ninth SL, Greeley Page Two Hundrvd Three CACHE L23 poobmff Eintug 4311th THE BEST OF MEALS SUNDAY DINNER A SPECIALTY $71211ng GREELEY, COLORADO GREELEY CREAMERY CO. J. Henry COUEUFC PHOTOGRAPHER KO DAK DEVELOPING AND PRINTING as it should be done Enlargements from your Kodak Negatives Fezer's Drug Store, 807 8th St. , Greeley COMMERCIAL A. H. RCtSlOH, Wazunlmr, Clack, jewez'r'v 837 NINTH STREET, GREELEY. COLORADO J The J. T. Clough Furniture Co. WISH YOU WERE GOING HOME? WHYDONtT YOU? There isntt a single, solitary reason Why you shouldn,t be the happiest home man in the world. Alittle girl; youtve got her? You and she just come in THIS store, which has done the same thing for so many other young folks, will do the home- founding for you. Don't Wait. Club Restaurant SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS MEDIUM PRICES BEST ALWAYS EEI El 823 Eighth Street, Greeley, Colorado MARRY THE GIRL VVFJLL thFURNISH THE HOUSE'h EMcl'EILL FURNIJURE Q: HAPPY HOME BUILDERS Page Two Hundred Four CACHE LS ooobne LOANS INSURANCE BONDS PHONE GREELEY 200 W. C. ROLER. MANAGER GREELEY. COLo. When planning for DAINTY LUNCHEONS Donlt fail to inspect our fme Bakery Goods, Cakes, Confections, etc. Bear in mind also that we are leaders in the Fruit Line in all seasons. The Wilson Grocery C0. LEST YOU FORGET connzcr FOOYWEAR SELL GOOD SHOES GOOD CLOTHES for men and boys. $4.00 SHOES for men 824 EIGHTH ST., GREELEY I. O. GLAZI ER 393711188127 HThe Man Who Does Your Work Right I have the only ofhcial Alumni and AB. Pins I will furnish you anything in special pins and save you money GREELEY, COLORADO The College Store QUALITY SHOP Pennants .- Stationery Send in your order D. H. WILLIAMS Prop. P. O. HANSEN GREENHOUSE Ga CUT FLOWERS BLOOMING PLANTS Everything else in the FLORAL line $ Telephone Greeley 115 Greenhouses, 712 Thirteenth Street Page Two Hundred Five CACHE L23 Boobne f OTTO T FOR BETTER Ph T T MShESS T 0 OTT HAVE L. L. Bryant D0 YOUR Eledtrical Work Phone Greeley 788 Geo. Schillig, Pres. Donald C. McCreer, Vice-Pres. Dave Severance, Sedy and Treas. For Quick Delivery of Coal and Kindling, call The S. 8: S. Lumber Company PHONES GREELEY 55 and 939 610 NINTH STREET Owens Transfer 8: Storage Co. GREELEYS LEADING MOVERS We Haul Baggage and Express of all kinds Phone Greeley 921 Greeley, Colo. The King-Preston Lumber Co. Lumber, Builders' Hardware Oil, Lead, Glass, Posts and Wire Rout! County Nut COAL Lignite Lump Home Gas and Eledtric Co. All Kinds of ELECTRIC FURNISHINGS and SUPPLIES 619 EIGHTH AVENUE The Neill Lumber Co. Get 21 GAS RANGE $2.50 Page Two Hundred Six NM .. CACHE L9 DOUDRE Kiley, The Tailor We Clean Anything Cleanable You can rely on Kiley, The Tailor 914 Ninth Avenue Phone Greeley 227 Dunkle 85: Epplin Druggz'sls Kodak Supplies and Finishing Fine Stationery Athletic Goods We Deliver Phone Greeley 66 Car. 8th Ave. 8; 9111 St. Cakes and Pies Also makers of an extensive and Ahlstrands Bread nLight a; the my; delicious line of afmz Rolls, Doughnuts, Cookies 2:33?! 171 anz'rz'mg 4.1km prmfm'r szmm mm HAhlStrand,S,, 6729 Mod el Milling 8: Elevator Company Greeley, Colorado Manufacturers of SNOWFLAKE Flour l7 JqW'eled. D. A. Curtis Wants Yuu' Watch and Jewelry Repairing Also Optical Work Eyes Tested and Fitted Correctly Opposite Sterling Hotel FREE! A Postal Card of HYe Little White Sholf to place in your Annual Czlllfar if $2 little white gimp Bring the children to me for examination of the eyes and proper glasses. :: A11 examinations made with- out drugs. PAUL D I LL Optometrist : Manufacturing Optician Page 'J'xm Hundred Swen cnce-f'e LS Pm E $ 1 5 $ 15 . We produce Tailored-LO-Measure Garments at $15.00, G1 1 b e r t B r O S . which are as near perfect in Fit, Fabric and Fashion as can be produced anywhere. Over 500 all-wool Fabrics, Blue Serges included, to select from. GIVE US A TRIAL DRUGGISTS . . 2 National Woolen Mills TEE 805 Eighth Street We also carry a line of higher priced Suitings $15 $ 1 5 Park Place Greeley, Colo. TTTHE REXALL STORE n mum .m m We Umur xlu- Iinnn Hem mul 3mm. mm m um. Ulmm. Gum .. OFFICERS B. F. Johnson, President E. J. Decker, Cashier W. H. Farr, Vice-President L. E. Wyatt, AsthCashier Geo. D. Statler, Vice-President The Union National Bank GREELEY, COLORADO . x x - o T T a 771mm,...oc. T CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS Our CLOTHES Never FlunkTT $200,000 They stand the highest test Four per cent interest, compounded every 6 months, January and July, in our Savings CLOTHING co. . . , Department. 11 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. 5 T F r . V V WW We invite Investigation and Your Business The HeXt M usic C o. $???EEE33DINGMUSIC STORE 208 8th Ave., Greeley The worlde best pianos at right prices. Headquarters for Victrolas and Victor Records. Popular and Classical Music. If you canTt call, write. Page Two Hundrpd Eight CACHE LES pogbne i . HOW About It 3 HAS your pocket 3 hole in it through which your hard earnings are constantly leaking? If so, the wise thing to do is to open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. DO not wait until you have a large amount. One Dollar will start you on the road to independence. Greeley National Bank FOUR PER CENT ON YOUR SAVINGS M CCutcheon Hardware Company Hardware Cutlery. Stoves. Ranges, Guns Ammunitious of all kinds Paints, Oils, Glass, Pipe and Fitting. Wholesale K? Retail D. R. McArthur 8C Company General H AR DWA R E Greeley, Colo. RlLEYhS STUDIO A Photograph am he a h Living PictureH or a Caricature IT all depends on the hman behind the cameraH WE claimeand our patrons aHirm it-that OUR photographs are u - e . llvmg plctures. 916 Eighth Ave. Greeley, Colorado CHAS. J. YARDLEY Twmty-nim Tears in Greeley Watchmaker and Jeweler 810 Sixth Street Greeley, Colo. Page Two Hundred Nine CACHE. L23 poobREWET High Grade APPAREL and MILLINERY for Women and Misses The Newest Styles at Popular Prices Eight Hundred Two Ninth Street FOOTWEAR Uor allJ CLOTHING HWe give Bargains for Cash that Credit never sees J. M. Cameron 8i Sons SPOT CASH STORE 815-817 EIGHTH AVE. TRUNKS EThe Store thafs making a Recordn MEN,S WEAR Greeleyk Greater Store THE STUDENTS, PREFERENCE FOR SHOES,WAISTS, DRESSES, MILLINERY TRUNKS, GLOVES, HOSIERY N E C K W E A R NW1 x HARRY HAW, msmm, Page Two Hundred 'l'en CACHE L23 poubm-z Phone Main 6210 THE BROCK-HAFFNER PRESS ssssssssssss The Williamson- Haffner Co- ENGRAVERS PRINTERS Q B I N D E R S of COLLEGE ANNUALS DENVER, COLORADO U.S.A. Page Two Hundred Eleven WK CACHE. L9 POUDRE United States Depository 8 e Oldest Na anal Bankin Weld County R 6X I heatre ' 1' Greeleys New Photo Playho se H751. National New and Thoroughly Modgrn Bank GREELEY, COLORADO Capital - $100,000 Surplus - $100,000 ASA STERLING ----- President R. F. GRAHAM - - - Vice-President . J.M.B.PETRIKIN ..... Cashier Stralght Lunch Room .1. S. DAVIS - - - Assistant Cashier SHORT ORDERS Safe Deposit Vault in Of all kinds Basement CHILI Complete Savings Department sold in any form FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID Travelersy checks issued payable throughout the United States and foreign countries . withoutidemification 827 Ninth Street Greeley, Colo Page Two Hundred Twolvo EROCK-HAFFNER PRESS DENVER .vawm . ; . 5 c a Emu '4