3 3027 00134 9012
r£ra
%Kii.mfi* a-tV
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2012 with funding from
LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
http://archive.org/details/coloradocollegenv15colo
Bnhtme SWteen
PUBLISHED MAY FIRST
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN
FROM THE PRESS OF
aljc (gom&y printing anh Enyrauinn (Eumnnnu
COLORADO SPRINGS
COLORADO
PIMES PEAH NUQCET
HC YEAR BDDK DT
CDLDRADD EDLLEU
PAGE
Dedication 3
Corporation 8
Faculty 9
College Preachers 23
Alumni Associations 24
The Classes :
V'C^^. Senior Class 25
m^^^- Junior Class _ 55
Sophomore Class 77
Freshman Class 83
Specials 90
College Athletics 93
Baseball ■. 97
Track 103
Football : 109
Tennis 116
Fraternities 119
Literary Societies 133
Clubs 147
Dramatics ■. 155
Publications 163
Organizations 169
Musical Organizations ....175
Religious Organizations 185
Oratory 189
Annual Events 193
Calendar 207
The Nokkit See index to Part II
7
WILLIAM FREDERICK SLOCUM
President
EDWARD SMITH PARSONS
Vice-President
WILLIAM WALLACE POSTLETHWAITE
Treasurer
HARRIET ARSULA SATER
Cashier
JOHN LEWIS BENNETT
Attorney for the College
TRUSTEES
William F. Slocum, President of the Board 24 College Place
Willis R. Armstrong 1420 Culebra Ave.
George W. Bailey 309 McPhee Building, Denver
Judson M. Bemis 506 N. Cascade Ave.
Irving W. Bonbright 14 Wall St., New York
John Campbell 1401 Gilpin St., Denver
George A. Fowler 1225 Wood Ave.
Irving Howbert 17 N. Weber St.
William S. Jackson 228 E. Kiowa St.
William Lennox 1001 N. Nevada Ave.
Horace G. Lunt 431 N. Cascade Ave.
Charles M. MacNeill 301 Mining Exchange Building
George Foster Peabody Lake George, New York
Philip B. Stewart 1228 Wood Ave.
Mahlon D. Thatcher Hill Crest, Pueblo
Frank Trumbull 71 Broadway, New York
8
UUltam $rtbn\tk riorum, i. 1., ££. i.
President and Head Professor of Philosophy.
A. B. (Amherst), 74; B. D. (Andover), 78; LL. D. (Amherst), '93; LL.
D. (Nebraska), '94; D. D. (Beloit), '01; LL. D. (Illinois College), '04; LL. D.
(Harvard), '12; Colorado College, '88. Studied in German Universities and at
Johns Hopkins. Ordained Congregational Minister, 1878. Pastor, Amesbury,
Mass,, 78-'83 ; First Congregational Church, Baltimore, '83, '88.
With this thorough preparation, President Slocum came to Colorado
Springs in the Fall of 1888 to assume the duties of the executive office of
Colorado College. The property of the college consisted then of a few acres
of prairie and one building, the original Palmer hall, which has since been used
by Cutler Academy. From this meager beginning President Slocum, during
twenty-five years of untiring and faithful work, has developed this institution
so that it is now one of the leading colleges of the American Continent. The
early growth of the college has perhaps been slow, but it has been steady and
certain. All improvements have been made and all buildings have been erected
with the future in mind, and today the College boasts a beautiful campus and
buildings of the finest type in the country. College property is today valued at
$1,047,277.52 and there is a permanent endowment fund of $1,035,752.31.
During his residence in Colorado, Dr. Slocum's interests have gone beyond
the sphere of the College at all times. He has been actively interested in the
political and social problems of the state and nation. He has written extensively
on social subjects and is the author of "The Nation's Guarantee of Personal
Rights." He represented the United States at the International Peace Conference
at The Hague in 1913.
As one of the leading educators of the country, he was given a place on
the board of trustees of the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of teach-
ing, and has recently succeeded the late President Harper of Chicago Univrsity
as vice president of that board.
Hanj (6. riorum
President Slocum has been fortunate, during his twenty-five years of
service at Colorado College, in having such a devoted and inspiring helper as
Mrs. Slocum. In all that he has undertaken for the college she has been more
than ready to do her part. Perhaps her greatest individual work has been as
president of the Women's Educational Society, the organization which has given
help to so many deserving students and which has proved invaluable to the Col-
lege in many a critical situation. These results are tangible, but it is impossible to
measure the influence which Mrs. Slocum has brought to bear upon the life of
the College through the past twenty-five years, and the inspiration which she has
been to all who have come in contact with her. There is no better proof of the
esteem in which she is held than the fact that she was awarded an honorary
degree at Commencement last year and was presented with a Steinway Grand
piano by students, alumni and friends. Mrs. Slocum is admired and loved by
all who have ever been enrolled as students in Colorado College, and to them she
is "Our First Lady of the Land."
(51)? dollar of Arts ani gwiwa
JOSEPH VALENTINE BREITWIESER. PH. D. 2~ ; 4>BK
Professor of Philosophy and Education
A. B. (Indiana University), '07; A. M. (Indiana University), '08; Ph. D. (Columbia
University), '11; Colorado College, '10. In the Public Schools of Indiana, '02-'03 ; assistant
in Psychology. Indiana University, '06-'07 ; assistant Psychology and Philosophy, Indiana
University, '07-'08 ; Assistant Professor, Columbia, '08-'10; Assistant Professor C. C, '10-'ll;
Professor Psychology C. C, '11. Member American Society for the Advancement of Science;
American Psychology Association ; Scholia. Publications. "Attention and Movement in
Reaction" 1910, "Psychological Experiments" ('14). (Judicious advertising). "Human
Behavior and Advertising factors." Reviewer of the American Journal of Psychology for
Journal of Philosophy.
MARIANNA BROWN, A. M. $BK
Registrar
A. B. (Earlham College), 76; A. M. (Cornell), '94; Colorado College, '02. Earlham
College, '77-02, in Classic Department.
FLORIAN CAJORI, PH. D., LL. D.. ScD. <J>BK
Dean of the Department of Engineering and Head Professor of Mathematics
MOSES CLEMENT GILE, A. M., Litt. D.$BK
Head Professor of Classical Languages and Literature
A. B. (Brown), '83; A. M. (Brown), '86; Litt. D. (Colorado College), '13; Colorado
College, '92.
ELIJAH CLARENCE HILLS, PH. D., LITT. D. <I>BK ; B@n
Head Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures
A. B. (Cornell), '92; Ph. D. (University of Colorado), '06; Litt. D. (Rollins College),
'06; Colorado College, '02. Cornell graduate fellowship, '92-'93 ; student University of Paris,
'93-'94 ; Dean Rollins College, Fla., '96-'01 ; Professor Romance Languages, Colorado College,
1902. Exchange professor at Harvard U., '11-'12. Director of English instruction, Harvard
summer school for Cubans, 1900. Summer school at University of California, graduate
courses, '12-'14. Member Modern Languages Association of America; corresponding member
Hispanic Society of America; Dialectic Society of America. Author, De La Ortografia y
Pronunciacion Ingles U., '00; Bardos Erbanos, '61; Canadian French, '02; Spanish grammar,
'04; New Mexican Spanish, '06; Spanish Tales for beginners, '09; Spanish Stories, '10;
Spanish Lyrics, '12; Dante's Versification in Ollanta, '13; The Speech of a Child Two Years
Old, '13.
GEORGE MAXWELL HOWE, PH. D. B©n
Head Professor of the German Language and Literature
A. B. (Indiana University), '94; Ph. D. (Cornell), '01 ; Colorado College, '07. Student
University of Leipsic, '9S-'9S ; Fellow in German, Cornell University, '99-'00; student Uni-
versity of Berlin, '05-'06 ; University of Indiana, '93-'9S ; Cornell University, '00-'06 ; Hobart
College, '06-'07 ; Colorado College, '07; head professor of German Language and Literature,
Colorado College, '11; Editor "Aus dem Leben eines Taugenichts." Author "German Prose
Composition based on Immensee;" "A First German Book."
RUTH LOOMIS, A. B. $BK
Dean of Women
A. B. (Vassar), '85; Colorado College, '96. Instructor in English, Vassar College,
'86-'95. Studied at La Snrbonne and at L'Ecole Normale Superieure at Sevres, '92. Dean
of Women, Colorado College, '96- Member Colonial Dames of Colorado.
14
FRANK HERBERT LOUD, PH. D. *BK
Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Emeritus
A. B. (Amherst), 73; A. M. (Harvard), '99; Ph. D. (Haverford), '00; Colorado
College, 77. Student, Clark University; instructor Mathematics, Amherst, 73-76; professor
Mathematics and Astronomy, Colorado College, '77-07 ; retired on Carnegie foundation, '07 ;
in charge of station for stellar photography; counselor Esperanto Association of N. America
for Rocky Mountain division ; secretary Western Association for Stellar Photography ; mem-
ber Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America ; La Societe Beige d' Astronomic
Author, "An Elementary Geometry on the Analytic Plan," 78.
ROGER HENWOOD MOTTEN, A. B. 3>A©
Professor of English
A. B. (Allegheny), '01; Colorado College, '09. Taught in St. John's College, Loveland
High School, Denver High School, North Side; Westminister University; Member
National Council of English Teachers. Publications, dramatization of novels; dramas;
informal essays and poetry.
ATHERTON NOYES, A. B. *n
Professor of English
A. B. (Yale), '85; Colorado College, '92. Secretary Colorado summer school, '92-'03,
Director Colorado summer school, '96. For ten years local secretary Archaeological Institute
of America.
MANLY DAYTON ORMES, A. B., B. D. M2
Librarian
A. B. (Yale), '85; B. D. (Yale), '89; Colorado College, '04. Ordained minister in
Congregational church, '89. Pastor Second Congregational church, Colorado Springs, '84-'04.
Librarian N. T. Coburn Library, '04. Member American Library Association ; President
State Library Association, '13.
EDWARD SMITH PARSONS, B. D., LITT. D. xE ; *BK
Vice-President, Dean of the Department of Arts and Sciences and Betnis Head
Professor of English
A. B. (Amherst), '83; A. M. (Amherst), '86; B. D. (Yale), '87; Litt. D. (Amherst)
'03 ; Colorado College, '92. Graduate Brooklyn College and Polytechnic Institute, 79 ;
ordained Congregational minister, '88 ; pastor First church, Greeley, Colorado, '88-'92 ; pro-
fessor of English since 1892, vice president C. C. since '98; dean since 1901; studied at
Columbia University, '83-'84 ; at the Universities of Lausanne, '00-'01 ; at Oxford, '01; and
at Munich, '12-'13. Author "Milton's Minor Poems," '00; "The Social Message of Jesus," 11.
WARREN MILTON PERSONS, B. S. #K2 ; *BK
Dean of the Department of Banking and Business Administration and Professor
of Economics and Finance
B. S. (Wisconsin), '99; Colorado College, '12. Assistant professor in Mathematics,
'01-'02; instructor Mathematics, '02-'05 ; graduate work at University of Wisconsin in
Economics, Mathematics and Statistics, '01-'05. Special agent for Wisconsin Tax Commis-
sion, '05; instructor in Economics at Dartmouth College and of Finance in the Amos Tuck
School of Business Administration and Finance, '06-'12; special agent for the U. S. Bureau
of Corporations, '08; for U. S. Bureau of Census, '09; of the National Monetary Commis-
sion, '10-'ll ; professor Economics, '12-'14. Representative to the Nineteenth General Assem-
bly of Colorado from El Paso County, '12-'14. Member American Economic Association;
the American Association for Labor Legislation, American Statistical Association. Associate
editor Quarterly Publication of the American Statistical Association. Translater of Zizck's
"Die Statistischen Nuttlewerte." Contributor to economic and statistical publications.
15
EDWARD CHRISTIAN SCHNEIDER, PH. D. 25 ; *BK
Head Professor of Biology
B. S. (Tabor), '97; Ph. D. (Yale), '01; Colorado College, '03. Instructor Chemistry,
'97 -'99, professor Biological and Physiological Chemistry, '01-'03 ; Tabor; professor Biology,
'03-'07; head professor since '07, Colorado College. Assistant Bacteriologist Antitoxin Lab-
oratory, N. Y. State Dept. Health at Albany, summer '02. Fellow A. A. A. S. ; member 100
men of Colorado State Association for Prevention of Tuberculosis; member American
Society of Physiology; American Biology Chemists; American Public Health Association.
Author "Physiological Observation on Pikes Peak, Colorado, with special reference to
Adaptation to Low Barometric Pressure," '13; "Exercise and Athletic Training," '14.
WILLIAM STRIEBY, A. M„ E.M., ScD.
Head Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy
A. B. (New York University), '75; E. M. (Columbia School of Mines), 78; A. M.
(New York University), '79; Colorado College, '80. In New West Educational Commission
Preparatory School for Colorado College at Santa Fe, N. M., '78-'80.
EDWARD ROYAL WARREN, S. B.
Director of the Museum
S. B. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), '81; Colorado College, '09. Member
American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Ornithologists' Union,
the Cooper Ornithological Club, the Wilson Ornithological Club, Biological Society of
Washington, President Colorado Audubon Society. Author "Mammals of Colorado."
HOMER EDWARDS WOODBRIDGE, A. M.
Professor of English
A. B. (Williams), '02; A. M. (Harvard), '04; Colorado College, '06. Exchange profes-
sor at Harvard College, 1913-1914.
GUY HARDING ALBRIGHT, A. M.
Ph. B. (Univ. Michigan), '99; A. B. (Harvard), '04; M. A. (Harvard), '13. In Manual
Training High School, Indianapolis, '00-'01 ; Polytechnic Preparatory School, Brooklyn, N.
Y., '01-'07; Colorado College, '07. Published Freshman Algebra; Outline of Solid Geometry;
Direct Observations. Exchange lecturer at Harvard, '13.
HESTER DONALDSON JENKINS, PH. D.
Assistant Professor of History
Ph. D. (University of Chicago), '98; Ph. M. (University of Chicago), '99; Ph. D.
(Columbia University), '12. Member American Historical Society, Colorado State Teachers'
Association. Professor of History and English Composition, Constantinople College, '00- '09;
professor of Sociology, Adelphi College, Brooklyn, '11-'12. Student in Radcliffe, American
School of Archaeology, Athens, Greece, the Alliance Francaise, Paris; the University of
Zurich ; in Dresden and in Constantinople.
JAMES WILLIAMS PARK, A. B. AKE ; $BK
Assistant Professor in Public Speaking
A. B. (Amherst), '03; Colorado College, '07. Head master Kiskiminetas Springs
School, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania; English master University School, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Author "President William F. Slocum," in Amherst Graduates' Quarterly.
ROLAND R. TILESTON, A. M.
Assistant Professor of Physics
A. B. (Dartmouth). '07; A. M. (Dartmouth), '11. Instructor in Physics at Dartmouth,
'08-'ll.
1G
LEILA CLEMENT SPAULDING, PH. D. $BK
Assistant Professor in Greek and Latin
A. B. (Vassar). '99; A. M. (Columbia), '01 ; Ph. D. (Columbia). '11 ; Colorado College,
'11. Studied in the American School of Classical Studies, Athens. '02-'03 ; in the American
School for Classical Studies, Rome, '10-11. Instructor in Greek and Archaeology at Vassar
College, '03-07 ; lecturer in Art and Archaeology at Bryn Mawr College, '07-'08 ; member
Archaeological Institute of America; the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; the Vassar
Alumnae Association. Published "The Camillus Type in Sculpture," "On Dating Early
Attic Inscriptions" in the American Journal of Archaeology. Contributor to Classical
Weekly.
MARIE A. SAHM, A. M. $BK
Assistant Professor in Germany and in the History of Art
A. B. (Colorado College), '07; A. M. (Colorado College), '08; Colorado College, '07.
Taught three years at German-American Academy in New York City. Attended Columbia
University, '04-'0S. Studied at University of Munich. Spent six years in travel and study
in Europe, Egypt, and Greece.
HORACE H. BAKER, B. S.
Instructor in Biology
B. S. (University of Michigan), '10. Assistant fellow at Michigan, '10-'13.
ALFRED ATWATER BLACKMAN, M. D. 3>rA
Medical Adviser
M. D. (University of Denver), '02; Colorado College, '04. Post graduate courses.
University of Vienna, Carney, St. Elizabeth, Massachusetts General Hospitals, Boston. Mem-
ber Colorado Springs Clinical Club, El Paso Medical Society, American Medical Associa-
tion, Psycho-Medical Society of London.
EVA TOLMAN CANON, A. B.
Assistant Librarian
A. B. (Colorado College), '04; Colorado College, '08. Simonds College Library
School, '04-'05. Member Colorado State Library Association.
JOHN A. CARRUTHERS
Lecturer on Law
A. B. (University of Michigan), '09; LL. B. (LTniversity of Michigan), '11; Colorado
College, '13.
SARAH RUSSEL DAVIS
Instructor in Physical Training for Women
Graduate (Boston Normal School of Gymnastics), '07; graduate studies, Berlin and
Stockholm, Dresden, Munich. Zurich, '10-'ll; Radcliffe, '00-'01 ; Boston Normal School of
Gymnastics, '05-'07 ; instructor Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, '07-'09. Member
American Physical Education Association ; Radcliffe Union ; Mary Hemenway Alumnae
Association, Department Hygiene and Physical Education, Wellesley College. Collaborator
with M. Montgomery of "Physiological Curves of the Spine." Assistant to Dr. Robert W.
Lovett in preparation of textbook, "Lateral Curvature of the Spine and Round Shoulders."
F. R. HASTINGS, A. M. $BK
Lecturer on History and Pliilosopliv
Ph. D. (Colorado College), '91; A. M. (Colorado College), '92; Colorado College, '99.
Studied one term at Oxford and one term at Edinburgh. Has published articles on Philoso-
phy and Religion in magazines and also in scientific journals articles and illustrations on
engineering and railroads.
17
:
W=-
m
, - _• ■
wSKb-
%
MICHAEL BERNARD HURLEY, LL. M.
Lecturer on Law
LL. B. (Minnesota), '01; LL. M. (Yale), '02; Colorado College, '12.
WYLIE BLOUNT MILLER JAMESON, A. B.
Instructor in French and Spanish
A. B. (Colorado College), '10; Colorado College, '12. Studied in Europe two years
and received in 1912 the degree Certificat d' Etude Francaices from the University of
Lausappe. Studied in Summer School University, Madrid, summer 1913.
JOSEPHINE KELLERMAN
Instructor in German
Hohere Lochter Schume, Bonn. Colorado College, '11. Private tutoring before and
after coming to Colorado College.
HELEN O. MAHIN, 3>BK
Instructor in English
A. B. (De Pauw), '09. Instructor at De Pauw, '09-'13. Graduate work at University
of Chicago. Member Indiana College Teachers Association. Author educational articles.
CLAUDE JAMES ROTHGEB, <J»A©
Instructor in Physical Training and Director of Athletics
Member football team, Illinois, '00, '02, '03, '04 (Captain, '03). Member Illinois track
team, '02, '03 and '04; Illinois baseball team, '03, '04, and '05 (Captain, '05); Washington
American league baseball team, '05 ; Chicago National league and Indianapolis American
Association baseball teams, '06; athletic director and coach, Colorado Agricultural College,
'06-'10. Colorado College, '10.
DORIS GREENE
Assistant in the Library
Graduate Wisconsin Library School, '11; at McClellan Public Library, Pueblo, '11-'13;
Colorado College, '13.
LOIS ELLET SMITH, *BK
Instructor in Biology
A. B. (Colorado College), '12. Colorado College, '12.
GUY WENDALL CLARK, A. B.
Instructor in Chemistry
A. B. (Colorado College), '12; Colorado College, '12. Additional courses given by the
professors of the College of Arts and Sciences.
19
>rljnnl nf iEngmming
FLORIAN CAJORI, PH. D., LL. D., ScD. $BK
Dean of the Department of Engineering and Head Professor of Mathematics
S. B. (Wisconsin), '83; M. S. (Wisconsin), '80; Ph. D. (Tulane), '94; LL. D. (Uni-
versity of Colorado), '12; LL. D. (Colorado College), '13; ScD. (Wisconsin), '13; Colorado
College, '89. Assistant professor Mathematics, '8S-'87; professor Applied Mathematics,
'89-'98 ; professor Physics, '89-'98 ; Mathematics since 1895; Dean School Engineering since '03,
Colorado College. Member American Mathematic Society, Deutsche Matbematikec-Verei-
nigurig ; Ciccolo Mathematic de Palermo ; American Association for the Advancement of
Science; Society for the Promotion of Engineering. Author "The Teaching and History of
Mathematics in the United States," '90; "A History of Mathematics," '99; "A History of
Elementary Mathematics," '94; "A History of Physics, '99; "Introduction to the Modern
Theory of Equation, '04; "A History of the Logarithm Slide Rule," '09; American Collabora-
tor of Volume IV of Cantor's "Geschechte der Mathematic," '08 ; one of the editors of the
"American Mathematical Monthly."
GEORGE EARL MARTIN, B. S.
Professor in Civil Engineering
B. S. (Purdue), '09; Colorado College, '10. Instructor in General Engineering Draw-
ing, University of Illinois, '09-'10. Publisher of articles in Engineering Journals.
HOWARD MOORE, C. E.
Assistant Professor of Graphics
C. E. (Princeton), '93; Colorado College, '03.
GEORGE BRINTON THOMAS, M. E. IN E. E. *K5
Professor in Electrical Engineering
M. E. in E. E. (Ohio State University), '07; Colorado College, '10. Assistant and
instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '07-T0; in Electrical department, Ohio
Work Carnegie Street Company, 1 1-2 years; Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company, 1 year. Associate member American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Member
Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education.
M. A. BLAKEY, B. S.
Director in the Mechanical Laboratories
B. S. in M. E. (University Colorado), '12. With Westinghouse Machine Company,
'12-'13; Colorado College, '13.
20
g>rfj00l nf ifar?0trg
WILLIAM CODMAN STURG1S, PH. D. AA* ; AKE
Dean of the Department of Forestry and Lecturer on Vegetable Pathology
A. B. (Harvard), '84; A. M. (Harvard), '87; Ph. D. (Harvard), '89; Colorado
College. '03. Student Cambridge University, England, '98- '99 ; assistant Crytogainic Labora-
tory, '89-90; Plant Pathologist, Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, '91-'01 ; lec-
turer Yale Forestry School, '00-'01. Fellow American Association for the Advancement of
Sciences and Harvard Travellers' Club. Member American Phytopathic Society, Boston
Society Natural History, American Forestry Association, Natural Conservation Association.
Publications : "On the Carpologic Structure and Development of the Colemaceae and
Allied Groups ;" reports, bulletins and addresses, Connecticut Agricultural Experiment
Station, '91-'01 ; papers on Myxomycetes in Colorado College publications and other journals;
articles on Parasitic Fungi in various scientific journals.
C. H. GOETZ, M. F.
Instructor in Forestry
S. B. (Harvard), '07; Colorado College, '11. In charge of forest investigation in For-
est District No. 1 (including the national forests of Montana and Idaho, '08-'ll. Member
Society of American Forests. Additional courses given by the professors of the College of
Arts and Sciences and the School of Engineering.
ELWOOD IDELL TERRY, S. B.
Director of the Department of Forestry and Professor of Forestry
B. S. (Michigan Agricultural College); M. F. (Michigan Agricultural College). Post
graduate work at University Michigan U. S. Forestry Service in New Mexico ; 2 years in
Forestry School, Washington University ; three years at Ohio State University. Contributor
to forestry journals on scientific and economic forestry.
gdjool of ilustr
EDWARD DANFORTH HALE, A. M. *BK
Dean of the Department of Music and Professor of the Theory and Literature
of Music and the Pianoforte
A. B. (Williams), '80; A. M. (Williams). '83. Professor at the New England Con-
servatory, '85-'04; Colorado College, '05. Graduate of New England Conservatory. Mem-
ber of lecture staff of the New England Education League. Editor of Department of
Musical Pedagogy, Conservatory Magazine, Boston ; contributor to Etude and Musician ;
author o-f "System of Theoretical and Technical Pianoforte Study." Director Men's Glee Club.
ROBERT HAMILTON BERRYHILL
Instructor in Pianoforte
Colorado College, '10.
MRS. GEORGE MAXWELL HOWE
Instructor in Violin
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, '01-'03 ; Stanton College, Natchez, Miss., '03-'05 ;'
Sternsches Konservatorium, Berlin, '05-'06 ; Woman's College, Columbia, S. C, '06-'07 ; Colo-
rado College, TO. Active member and officer Colorado branch, American Musical Society;
active member Colorado Springs Musical Club ; director College orchestra.
MISS VIOLA PAULUS
Instructor in Voice Culture
The German Wallace College School of Music, '99-'01 ; Northwestern School of Music,
'01-'05; pupil of Mme. Emma Fryhofer, Carlton Huckett ; instructor in American Con-
servatory, '05-'09; Colorado College, TO. Director Girls' Glee Club.
21
®lje fiepartmntt nf Sitsmeaa Abmtmatrattnn
mxh Sattkmg
WARREN MILTON PERSONS, B. S. <J>K2 ; *BK
Dean of the Department of Banking and Business Administration and Professor
of the Theory and Literature of Economies and Finance
B. S. (Wisconsin), '99; Colorado College, '12. See page 15.
A guarantee of the income from $100,000 has been made for the estab-
lishment of a department of Business Administration and Banking in Colorado
College.
The department has been established, first, to meet the demand of students
in the Rocky Mountain region for a thorough training preparatory to business
and, second, to supply commercial houses with employees capable of rapid ad-
vancement to positions of responsibility. On the one hand, the' object is not to
prepare students to become clerks or bookkeepers, but to prepare them for
leadership in economic enterprises ; on the other hand, it is not to graduate
experts or leaders in business but young men whose training is such that they
are much more apt, than otherwise, to become experts or leaders. To the
student the Department hopes to give training that will enable him to make
the transition from school and college to business more readily than he other-
wise could ; to employers it hopes to offer employees having great possibilities
of development. In short, the aim is to make the finished product of the De-
partment the raw material most desired in industry, i.e. young men with tech-
nical training ; with the ability to concentrate, to reason and to meet new sit-
uations ; not afraid of work and more work ; with persistence, with adaptability,
with democracy ; and, finally, with high ethical and moral standards and keen
appreciation of their social obligations. This is our ideal.
Technical training for business is becoming a necessity. The colleges
and universities rather than practical experience must be looked to for this
technical training.
When and how is this training to be given ? It should not come too
early — there is danger of over-specialization upon an insufficient foundation.
The specialized courses must come after students receive a thorough groundwork
in English, mathematics, science and foreign language. It is for this reason
that the specialized business courses to be given in the Department of Business
Administration and Banking will be offered to Juniors and Seniors only. The
Freshmen will be given a course in the mathematics of investments and the
Sophomores one in the principles of economics and one in economic problems,
but these are not specialized courses.
The Department wants the men it graduates to be workers, therefore
seventeen hours of high quality work each semester for Juniors and Seniors
will be required.
Finally, the Department will have failed if it does not give its students
a high sense of moral obligation to their fellow business men and to the
public at large. Social prosperity is dependent upon the development of a social
conscience.
22
In September, 1911, the College Vesper Service was established. It is
held every Sunday afternoon during term time at five o'clock. A vested choir
of twenty-four voices leads in the music under the direction of Mrs. J. S. Tucker.
The attendance of students is not required, but there is a large voluntary at-
tendance.
The list of preachers for iqij-'ij is as follows:
Reverend Orrin W. Auman.
Reverend F. T. Baylev, D. D.
Reverend Gibson Bell.
The Right Reverend Benjamin Brewster, D. D.
Proffesor S. H. Clark, Ph. B.
R. W. Corwin, M. D.
Reverend Ozora S. Davis, D. D.
Reverend C. Telford Erickson.
Reverend Samuel Garvin, D. D.
The Reverend H. Martyn Hart, D. D.
Professor Samuel A. Lough, Ph. D.
The Right Reverend Francis J. McConnell, D. D., LL.D.
Professor Clifford H. Moore, Ph. D.
Reverend A. H. Chipman Morse.
Harry P. Packard, M. D.
Mr. A. D. Parker.
Dean Edward S. Parsons, B. D., Litt. D.
Reverend William W. Ranney.
President William F. Slocum, D.D., LL.D.
Reverend Merle N. Smith, D. D.
Reverend James H. Spencer.
Reverend Arthur N. Taft.
Reverend Allan A. Tanner.
Reverend Frank H. Touret.
Reverend George B. VanArsdale.
Reverend Clarence F. Weyer.
23
lumni =
ssociationl
©ffirrrn
Dr. C. R. Arnold President
W. W. Cort First Vice-President
Nettie Carv Vice-President
E. W. Wiser Vice-President
Sperry Packard Vice-President
Leonard Van Stone Vice-President
Leonora Pollen : Secretary
Glen Bowers Treasurer
iExmittuc (Hommtttre
Dr. Arnold Leonora Pollen Glen Bowers Dr. Bortree
Merle McClintock Ella Taylor W. W. Cort
OFFICERS EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS
■Publtratum
"The Colorado College Alumni Monthly."
Urattrli Asflariatums
Berkeley Denver Pueblo Canon City Chicago Boston
New York Greeley Monte Vista Grand Junction
24
g>ent0r Allans
Colors: Red and White.
<§fbtcts
F. A. Cajori President
Elizabeth Sutton Vice-President
Harriet Gates Secretary
Karle Weller Treasurer
26
FRANCES HELEN ADAMS, A. B.
420 West Laurel Street,
Fort Collins, Colorado.
Major, English
*BK, Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais,
Secretary of Y. W. C. A. (2), Vice-President Y. W.
C. A. (3), Secretary of Class (2), President of Class
(3), Delegate to Cascade Conference (2), Class Play
(3), Assistant Editor of Nugget (3), Vice-President
of Tennis Association (2), (3), President of Minerva
(4).
What the College Gave to Her — The means of catching
the mumps.
What She Gave to the College — An ideal college girl.
MARY FEIMSTER ADAMS, A. B.
Steamboat Springs, Colorado.
Major, Biology
ABII, Dais, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Student
Government Advisory Board (3), Secretary Student
Commission (4), Treasurer Dramatic Club (4),
Student Government Board (4).
What the College Gave to Her — A chance to teach the
young idea how to shoot.
What She Gave to the College — A circus.
ARTHUR JONES ALLEN, A. B.
742 Grand Avenue,
Grand Junction, Colorado.
Major, Economics
A*©, Apollonian Club, Assistant Editor Tiger ( 3 )
Glee Club (3), (4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4),
Secretary Apollonian Club (4), Senior Play Cast.
What the College Gave to Him — Bright prospects.
What He Gave to the College — A winning personality.
27
MARGARET AGNES ALEXANDER, A. B.
La Veta Colorado.
Major, History
ABIT, I. I. C, Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club, Dais.
What the College Gave to Her — Determination.
What She Gave to the College — A true friend.
CHARLOTTE ANDERSON, A. B.
717 Fifth Street.
East Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Major, Biology
ABII, I. I. C, Y. W. C. A., Dais, Dramatic Club,
Manager Dramatic Club (3).
What the College Gave to Her-
What She Gave to the College-
-Self confidence.
-Perseverance.
CONRAD HERMAN ANDERSON, B. S. in E. E.
1129 Washington Avenue,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
What the College Gave to Him — A seat in chapel.
What He Ga~ve to the College — A bred in the bone bach-
elor.
28
IRENE ANSON, A. B.
4342 Umatilla Street,
Denver, Colorado.
Major, English
Dramatic, Y. VV. C. A., Dais, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
(3), Nugget Board (3), Vesper Choir (3), Delegate
to Y. W. C. A. Conference (3).
What the College Gave to Her — An objectionable nick-
name.
What She Gave to the College — A left-handed genius.
REGINALD MYERS ATWATER, A. B.
730 East Boulder Street,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Major, Psychology
*BK, Apollonian Club, Y. M. C. A., Student Volun-
teer, Class Play (3), Assistant Manager of Nugget
(3), Secretary Apollonian Club (3), President Apol-
lonian Club (4), Manager of Debating (4), Assistant
in Department of Psychology (3), (4).
What the College Gave to Him — A definite purpose.
What He Gave to the College — A sample of "the cream of
the earth."
GRACE ELIZABETH BALL, A. B.
410 North Weber Street,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Major, History
Dramatic Club, Vesper Choir (3), (4), Y. W. C. A.,
Town Girls' Association.
What the College Gave to Her — The reward of virtuosity.
What She Gave to the College — A silent woman.
•vZ$
29
wife
ERNEST WINFRED BARNES.
New Jersey.
Major, History
Y. M. C. A., Apollonian Club, Eastern Club. Glee
Club (2), (4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), (4), Vesper
Choir (2), (3), (4), Class Play (3). Treasurer East-
ern Club (3), Tennis Club (1), (2), (4).
What the College Gave to Him — A new source of power.
What He Gave to the College — "I am holier than thou !"
ROBERT HAMILTON BERRYHILL.
324 East Yampa Street,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Major, Biology
A*©, Euterpe, Assistant in Music School, Le Cercle
Francais ( 4 ) , Wolff Medal ( 1 ) , Prize College Song
(3).
What the College Gave to Him — A chance to be original.
What He Gave to the College — Seven operettas and twen-
ty-three college songs.
MARIAN ELOTIA BROOKS, A. B.
1820 Washington Avenue,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Major, Philosophy
Y. W. C. A., Class Play (3).
What the College Gave to Her — A long romance.
What She Gave to the College — A private secretary.
30
FLORIAN ANTON CAJORI, A. B.
1119 Wood Avenue,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Major, Chemistry
K2, Apollonian Club, President Tennis Association
(2), Assistant Editor Tiger (3), Assistant Manager
Football (3), Vice-President Apollonian Club (4),
President Class (4), Senior Play Cast.
What the College Gave to Him — An opportunity to live up
to his father.
What He Gave to the College — A real man.
ALAN FULLER CAMERON, A. B.
260 Logan Street,
Denver, Colorado.
Major, English
Pearsons, Der Deutsche Verein, Le Cercle Francais,
Class Football Eleven (1), (2), Secretary Pearsons
(3), Assistant Manager Tiger (3), Glee Club (3), (4),
Football Squad (1), (2), (3), (4), German Play (3),
Senior Play Cast.
What the College Gave to Him — A trip with the Glee Club.
What He Gave to the College — I'll bite.
HH
ANNE BRYAN CARSON, A. B.
Kissimmee, Florida.
Major, English
Columbia College, Florida (T), Minerva, Y. W. C.
A., Dramatic Club, Eastern Club (2), Dais, Factotum
Minerva (3), Sergeant-at-Arms Class (3), Y. W. C.
A. Cabinet (4), Thrall Dais (4), President Dramatic
Club (4), Senior Play Cast.
What the College Gave to Her — An army of friends.
What She Gave to the College — A dead game 'spoht."
.-
31
. :
HELEN MARGARET CASSIDY, A. B.
246 South Lincoln Street,
Denver, Colorado.
Major, History
ABII, Minerva, Dais, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club,
Glee Club ( 4 ) , Student Government Board ( 3 ) , Dele-
gate to Estes Park Conference (3), Student Volunteer
Leader (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4).
tical.
Illicit the Collene Gave to Her — An opening for the prac-
l.
What She Gave to the College — Serious thought.
LEON B. CLARK
Major, Philosophy
Apollonian Club, Y. M. C. A., Treasurer Apollonian
Club ( 3 ) , Vice President Apollonian Club ( 4 ) , Treas-
urer and Secretary of C. C. Tennis Association (3),
Treasurer of C. C. Y. M. C. A., (3), (4), Employment
Secretary of Y. M. C. A. (4).
What the College Gave to Hint — A taste for the beautiful.
What He Gave to the College — A mighty mind lodged in a
little body.
GEORGE HOLLIDAY COPELAND.
Greeley, Colorado.
Major, Education
Y. M. C. A., Ciceronian Club, Gospel Team (2),
President Ciceronian Club (4), Glee Club (4).
What the College Gave to Him — The ability to sell books.
What He Gave to the College — The return from the sales.
32
KATHERINE EARL COPELAND.
2110 North Cascade Avenue,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Major, German
Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Le Cercle
Francais, Der Deutsche Verein, Student Commission,
Town Girls' Association, Secretary Le Cercle Fran-
cais (3), Vice-President Dramatic Club (3), Y. W. C.
A. Cabinet (4), Secretary Minerva (4), Vice-Presi-
dent Student Body (4), President Town Girls' Asso-
ciation (4).
What the College Gave to Her — Intellectual humor.
What She Gave to the College — A live wire.
HELEN EMMA DE RUSHA, A. B.
422 East Cache la Poudre Street,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Major, English
Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee
Club (1), (4), Treasurer Minerva (4).
What the College Gave to Her — A Ray of hope.
What She Gave to the College — An example of apprecia-
tive domesticity.
LUCILE WINIFRED DILTS, A. B.
Fort Morgan, Colorado.
Major, Philosophy
Hypathia, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Fac-
totum Hypatia (2), Secretary Hypatia (3), Student
Government Advisory Board (2), (3), Delegate Cas-
cade Conference (3), Treasurer Hypatia (4).
What the College Gave to Her — New vision.
What She Gave to the College — A cheerful thinker.
mam..
4
33
JOHN DUPERTIUS, A. B.
Chehalis, Washington.
Major, Romance Languages
University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington
(T), Y. M. C. A , Le Cercle Francais, Student Volun-
teer, Glee Club (3), President Le Cercle Francais,
Vesper Choir (4), Instructor in French (3), (4),
Senior Play Cast.
What the College Gave to Him — A position.
What He Gave to the College — An amateur moustache.
SHOAN MASUZO FUKUYA, A. B.
Kai, Japan.
Major, Psychology
What the College Gave to Him — Its sincere regards.
What He Gave to the College — A real seminar.
HARRIET EMILY GATES, A. B.
Sapulpa, Oklahoma.
Major, Latin
Drury College (T), Y. W. C. A., Dais, Dramatic
Club, Local Editor Tiger (4), Secretary of Class (4).
What the College Gave to Her — Time for fashionable calls.
What She Gave to the College — What was left.
.
34
FREDERICK MATTHEW GERLACH, A. B.
Canon City, Colorado.
Major, English
Ciceronian Club, Y. M. C. A. (2), Der Deutsche
Verem (2), (3), Attorney Ciceronian Club (2), As-
sistant Editor Kinnikinnik (3), Assistant Editor Tiger
(3), Secretary Ciceronian Club (3), Football "C" (3),
(4), Editor-in-Chief Tiger (4), Editor Handbook
(4), President of Hagerman Hall (4), Student Com-
mission (4).
What the College Gave to Him — A chance to visit English
classes.
What He Gave to the College — A martyr to convictions.
LILIAN MAY GIBBS, A. B.
Trinidad, Colorado.
Major, Biology
Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Advisory Board
Student Government (4).
What the College Gave to Her — A street to walk on.
What She Gave to the College — Unsparing advice.
' * • / - ' :
-■'...
.■■ ■ ■
i ■ fH
HELEN GOWDY, A. B.
Nob Hill,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Major, English
Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Delegate to Cascade
Conference (1), Girls' Glee Club (3), Executive
Board Town Girls' Organization (4).
What the College Gave to Her — Some Fuller activities.
What She Gave to the College — A party on Nob Hill.
'•' ' 's
35
'::■!
• -
i '
MAY LOUISE GREENE, A. B.
411 East Columbia Street,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Major, Latin and Greek
<£BK, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Le Cercle Fran-
cais, Der Deutsche Verein, Town Girls' Association,
Honors (2), Perkins Scholarship (2), High Honors
(3).
What the College Gave to Her — Chances for service.
JVIiat Slie Gave to the College — A "near Russian" dancer.
HAROLD WILLIAM GREGG, A. B.
1261 Long's Peak Avenue,
Longmont, Colorado.
Major, Biology
A*©, Apollonian Club, Y. M. C. A.. Glee Club (2),
(3), (4), Vesper Choir (2), (3), Secretary Glee Club
(3), Assistant Manager Tiger (3), Secretary Student
Commission (3). Secretary Y. M. C. A. (3). Nugget
Board (3), Class Play (3), Glee Club Quartet (3),
(4), Secretary Apollonian Club (4), President Apol-
lonian Club (4), Manager Tiger (4).
What the College Gave to Him — The business end of the
Tiger.
What He Gave to the College — A "good-natured man."
MAUDE MAY GRIFFITH, A. B.
Palisade, Colorado.
Major, English
Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Dais, German Club
(2), (3), (4), Vesper Choir (4).
What the College Gave to Her — Interested attention.
What She Gave to the College — The personification of am-
bition.
36
EDGAR HADDON GUM, A. B.
307 North Fourth Street,
Colorado City, Colorado.
Major, Philosophy
Williams Jewell College (1), (2), Philomathean
Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Colorado College (3),
(4), Y. M. C. A., Minister, Pastor First Baptist
Church, Colorado City.
What the College Gave to Him — A chance to argue in
class.
What He Gave to the College — The profundity of his re-
search.
■
MABEL MARGARET HARLAN, A. B.
920 Cheyenne Road,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Soloist Diploma. Major, German
<J>BK, Minerva, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Secre-
tary German Club (3), College Orchestra (3), (4).
Vice-President Minerva, President Minerva (4), Pres-
ident Euterpe ( 4 ) , President German Club ( 4 ) .
II' hat the College Gave to Her — Appreciative listeners.
What She Gave to the College — A, professional president.
CHARLES ARTHUR HARTER, A. B.
Loveland, Colorado.
Major, Chemistry
<£A©, Engineers' Club (2), Assistant Manager Base-
ball (3), Pan Hellenic Council (4).
What the College Gave to Him — Much that he will appre-
ciate in the future more than he does now.
What He Gave to the College — The poster-type of college
-'■' .
mm
37
'
■\ V
VEDA EMILY HASTY, A. B.
511 South Third Street,
Lamar, Colorado.
Major, Latin
Hypatia, Y. W. C. A.. Dramatic Club, Dais, Treas-
urer Hypatia (4).
What the College Gave to Her — A pastime as opposed to a
future.
What She Gave to the College — Wit and good humor.
DAGMAR MARGUERITE HOLM, A. B.
Amo, Colorado.
Major, German
Colorado State Teachers' College ( 1 ) , Der Deutsche
Verein (3), Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Vice-Presi-
dent Der Deutsche Verein ( 4 ) .
What the College Gave to Her — Something good to think
upon.
What She Gave to the College — Something good to look
upon.
SARAH BLAKELEY INGERSOLL, A. B.
Denver. Colorado.
Major, Latin
4>BK, Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dais, Dramatic Club,
High Honors (3), Delegate Estes Park Conference
( 3 ) , Wisconsin First Year Cabinet ( 4 ) , Secretary
Minerva (4), Senior Play Cast.
What the College Gave to Her — The halo.
What She Gave to the College — A perfect saint.
EVERETT BANFIELD JACKSON, A. B.
228 East Kiowa Street,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Major, Mathematics
<J>BK, Apollonian, Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4), Hon-
ors ( 1 ) , Perkins Scholarship ( 2 ) , Editor of Nugget,
(3), Captain Baseball (3), Honors (3), Class Play
Cast (3), President Student Body (4), Rhodes Schol-
arship (4), Q. Q. Manager of junior Plav, President
of Class (2), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4).
What the College Gave to Him — An ideal college girl.
What He Gave to the College — The means of catching the
mumps.
£ -
SARAH JUDITH JACOBS, A. B.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Major, Economics
Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa ( 1 ) , Philoma-
thean Literary Society (1), Colorado College (2),
(3), (4), Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club (2).
What the College Gave to Her — Work.
What She Gave to the College — Strictly business.
MINNA ERNESTINE JEWELL, A. B.
1020 Mill Street,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Major, Biology
ABU, Dramatic Club, I. I. C, Dais, Y. W. C. A.,
High Honors (2).
What the College Gave to Her — An individual philosophy.
What She Gave to the College — Infinite amusement.
• .- - . .•
CHARLES MORTON JOHNSTON, B. S.
Hooper, Colorado.
Irrigation Engineering
Thesis: An Investigation of the Methods of Failure
of Reinforced Concrete Structures.
<J>rA, Engineers' Club (2), (3), Y. M. C. A., Vice-
President Engineers' Club (3), Treasurer Class (3),
Track (2). (3), (4).
What the College Gave to Him — A guess of the future.
What He Gave to the College — The guess.
PERCY LABAN JONES, JR., A. B.
Beulah, Colorado.
Major, History
Apollonian Club, Y. M. C. A., Mary G. Slocum
Scholarship (3), Assistant Manager Track (3).
JJ'hat the College Gave to Him — A busy life.
What He Gave to the College — An eternal greeting.
FRANK YONGJU KIM, A. B.
Chuniju. Korea.
Major, Philosophy
University of Pennsylvania ( 1 ) , ( 2 ) , Pearson Lit-
erary Society (3), (4). Henry Strong Scholarship (3),
(4), President Student Volunteers (3), Secretary and
Treasurer of Student Volunteers (4), Secretary and
Treasurer of Tennis Association (3), (4).
What the College Gave to Him — A chance to prove his
worth.
What He Gave to the College — An example of personal
adaptation to environment.
40
ELIZABETH KNOUS, A. B.
2000 Eighth Avenue,
Greeley, Colorado.
Major, Latin
Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Dais, I. I. C, Student
Volunteer, Vesper Choir, Der Deutsche Verein, Dele-
gate to Estes Park Conference, German Play (4).
What the College Gave to Her — John Bull.
What She Gave to the College — Voluble loyalty.
" , .' -
m
■
EDWARD HARRY KOCH, A. B.
Aspen, Colorado.
Major, Education and Psychology
K2, Football (1), (2), (3), Track Team (2). (3).
Captain Football (4).
What the College Gave to Him — The privilege of taking-
German four times.
What He Gave to the College — His opinion of the same.
'■#
MARY EMILY LANDON, A. B.
Quincy, Illinois.
Major, Biology
Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Junior Play,
Secretary Dramatic Club (3).
What the College Gave to Her — Dreams of a lady M. D.
What She Gave to the College — A militant suffragette.
41
AGNES MARTHA LENNOX, A. B.
1339 North Nevada Avenue,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Major, French
Minerva. Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club, Col-
lege Orchestra ( 3 ) , ( 4 ) .
J] 'hot the College Gave to Her — A ripping good time.
What She Gave to the College — Ninety-seven new dance
steps.
RAYMOND LEWIS, A. B.
Fowler, Colorado.
Major, Philosophy
2x, Fraternity, Glee Club (2), (3), Baseball Team
(3), Football Team (2), Captain Football Team (3),
President Tennis Club ( 2 ) , Winner Tennis Tourna-
ment (3), State Doubles (2), Vice-President Pan
Hellenic (3), (4).
What the College Gave to Him — A steadying influence.
What He Gave to the College — An enviable complexion.
ROFENA M. LEWIS, A. B.
Canon City, Colorado.
Major, Biology
Contemporary, Dramatic Club, Dais, Y. W. C. A.,
Vice-President Contemporary (3), Glee Club (4),
Secretary Contemporary (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
(4), Student Government Board (4), Custodian
Dramatic Club ( 4 ) , Assistant in Biology Laboratory
(4).
What the College Gave to Her — A chance to cut up, (Oh,
bugs ) .
What She Gave to the College — A combination of wit and
science.
42
ROBERT LLOYD, B. S. in C. E. •
1528 North Nevada Avenue,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Thesis: "The Use of Oil in Improving City Streets."
What the College Gave to Him — Something to keep him
going.
What He Gave to the College — A pioneer in educational
circles.
MAUDE WEBSTER LEONARD, A. B.
1007 Jackson Avenue,
Wichita, Kansas.
Major, Psychology
Student Volunteer, Y. W. C. A., Dais, Dramatic
Club.
hide.
What the College Gave to Her — A spot where she could
What She Gave to the College — A gentle smile.
ELLEN CECELIA M'CAFFERY, A. B.
11 West Boulder Street,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Major, English
Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Town Girls' Club.
What the College Gave to Her — Practice in bluffing.
What She Gave to the College — A bright spot on the
campus.
43
DOROTHY M'CREERY, A. B.
Greeley, Colorado.
Major, Education
Y. W. C. A., Dais, Minerva, Dramatic Club, Vice-
President Class (2), Secretary Class (3), Student
Commission (3).
J J' hat the College Gave to Her — A serious view of life.
What She Gave to the College — Refinement.
•' / .,; V
WILLIAM CHARLES M'COY, B. S.
521 South Tejon Street,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Thesis: "Precision Measurement of Magnetic Induc-
tion in Straight Bars."
Apollonian Literary Society, Y. M. C. A.
What the College Gave to Him — Instruction.
What He Gave to the College — A quiet unobtrusive chap.
LEILA BELLE M'REYNOLDS, A. B.
Rutledge, Missouri.
Major, History
K®*, K. S. N. (1), (2), Contemporary, Y. W. C.
A., Dramatic Club (3), (4), Town Girls' Club (4),
Treasurer Contemporary (4).
What the College Gave to Her — A new regime.
What She Gave to the College — The proper thing.
44
•- ;-:-;':: ,- - '
DOROTHY WINIFRED MADDEN, A. B.
590 Ocean Street,
South Portland, Maine.
Major, Romance Languages
Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais,
Annual Board (3), Secretary of Contemporary (4).
of?
What the College Gave to Her — What is the moon made
What She Gave to the College — Lots of fun.
RAYMOND EDWARD MILLER. A. B.
Parkersburg, West Virginia.
Major, .Philosopli v
K5, Forestry Club (1), Secretary Forestry Club (2),
Eastern Club (1), (2), Treasurer of Pearsons (3),
Assistant Manager Football (3), Junior Play (3),
Pearsons Play (3), Manager Football (4), President
Pearsons (4), Senior Play Cast.
What the College Gave to Him — The improving influence
of a gospel tour to Canon City.
What He Gave to the College — A nice boy.
:" ' ?-*AS'
RALPH ALBERT MOYE, A. B.
315 East Uintah Street,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Major, Biology
2x, Football "C"(2), (3), Glee Club (2), (3).
What the College Gave to Him — Just about everything he
wants.
What He Gave to the College — A perfect gentleman.
45
-'-
■'•*'.
FRANCES JOSEPHINE MULLANEY, A. B.
741 East Cache la Poudre Street,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Major, English
Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Le Cercle Francais,
Town Girls' Club.
plots
IV hat the College Gave to Her — A course in hatching
s.
What She Gave to the College — A possible authoress.
NELSON RENFROW PARK, A. B.
232 Kent Street,
Longmont, Colorado.
Major, Psychology
Glee Club (1), (2), (3). (4), Secretary Glee Club
(2), Y. M. C. A., Forestry Club, Le Cercle Francais,
Treasurer Le Cercle Francais ( 3 ) , Track ( 3 ) , Eastern
Club, New England Club, Manager French Play (2),
(3), (4), Assistant Manager Tiger (3), Apollonian
Club (1), (2), (3), (4), Treasurer Apollonian Club
(3), Football Squad (4).
What the College Gave to Him-
What He Gave to the College—
-An unknown possibility.
His best wishes.
MARTHA ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, A. B.
La Junta, Colorado.
Major, English
©BK, Y. W. G A., Minerva, Dais, Dramatic Club
Treasurer (4), Nugget Board (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabi-
net (2), Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4), Student Govern-
ment Board (T), (2). (3), Inter-Society Council (4).
What the College Gave to Her — Poise and good judgment.
What She Gave to the College — A democrat.
46
Worn -i .■-■-• -
EDITH ANTONETTA POWELL, A. B.
Yampa, Colorado.
Major, English
Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Dais, Le
Cercle Francais, Der Deutsche Verein, Factotum Mi-
nerva (2). Treasurer Le Cercle Francais (2), French
Play (2), Vice-President Le Cercle Francais (3),
Class Play (3). Nugget Board (3), Tiger Staff (3),
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), German Play (3), Vice-
President Minerva (4).
ll'hat the College Gave to Her — Art.
Ji'hat She Gave to the College — A refined efficiency.
ARTHUR FISHER ROSE, B. S. in E. E.
1007 North Wahsatch Avenue,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Thesis: "The Effect of Altitude on Heating of Elec-
trical Machines."
Engineers' Club, Secretary Engineers' Club (3),
President Engineers' Club (4), Honors (1), (2), (3).
ll'hat the College Gave to Him — Experience in stereoptics.
W hat He Gave to the College — A new path across the
campus.
ROY MICHAEL ROSE, B. S. in C. E.
1820 North Corona Street,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Thesis: "Uses of Cement in Dwelling Houses:"
Engineers' Club, Football Squad ( 2 ) , ( 3 ) , Sergeant-
at-Arms Engineers' Club (3), Assistant Mechanical
Laboratory (3), Football "C" (4), President English
club (4), Assistant in Civil Engineering Department
(4).
What the College Gave to Him — The opportunity to show
his grit.
What He Gave to the College — A gritty man.
,':■■■ ■ .
§§1p,«
41
- ; ;. I,,'- „' ' '. ' •■■
ELIZABETH DELPHINE SCHMITT, A. B.
1336 North Weber Street,
Colorado Springs. Colorado.
Major, Latin and Greek
Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Le Cercle
Francais, Town Girls' Club, Secretary Le Cercle Fran-
cais (4), Vice-President Hypatia (4).
What the College Gave to Her — Eighteen language courses.
ll'hat She Gave to the College — A real high brow.
JESSIE MARGUERITE SHELDEN, A. B.
321 West Kiowa Street,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Major, English
Hypathia. Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Nugget
Board (3), Assistant Editor Kinnikinnik (3), Presi-
dent Hypatia (4), Editor Kinnikinnik (4).
What the College Gave to Her — The pleasure of knowing
"Pink."
11 'hat She Gave to the College — Literary encouragement.
RUTH FOXWORTHY SHEPPARD, A. B.
Eaton, Colorado.
Major, German
Dais, German Club, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club,
Student Government Advisory Board (2), Y. VV. C.
A. Cabinet (3), (4), Glee Club (3), Estes Park Dele-
gate (3), Henry Strong Scholarship (3), (4), Y. W.
C. A. President (4), Student Government Board (4).
What the College Gave to Her — Xot as much as it might
have.
What She Gave to the College — A practical religion.
4S
' v'*'.^'v
MAUDE ELIZABETH STANFIELD, A. B.
Paris, Illinois.
Major, Latin.
n<£, James Millikin University (3), Contemporary,
Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club, Dais, President Contem-
porary (4).
What the College Gave to Her-
What She Gave to the College-
-Amiable attention.
-The same.
'..■.... . ■ . :■■><:■:
FREDERIC PUTNAM STORKE, A. B.
Auburn, New York.
Major, Romance Languages.
<£BK, A*©, Apollonian Club, French Club, French
Play (1), Perkins Scholarship (2), Correspondent
Tiger (2), Assistant Editor Tiger (3), Annual Board
(3), Pan Hellenic Council (3), (4), Student Commis-
sion (3), Debating Team (2), (3), Kinnikinnik Board
(4), President Tiger Board
Pan Hellenic Council (4).
4), Secretary-Treasurer
What the College Gave to Him — Its congratulations.
What He Gave to the College — A wise youth.
CLAUDIUS AUGUSTUS STREET, A. B.
1806 Wood Avenue,
Linville Falls, North Carolina.
Major, Biology
Ciceronian Club, Y. M. C. A., Assistant in Chemistry
Laboratory (4), Senior Play Cast.
What the College Gave to Him — A helpmeet.
What He Gave to the College — His tuition.
49
MAURICE EDWARD STRIEBY, A. B.
Major, Mathematics
Y. M. C. A., Apollonian Club, Vesper Choir, Assist-
ant Manager Tiger (3), Nugget Board (3), Class
Play (3), Treasurer Apollonian (4), La junta Deputa-
tion Team (4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4).
What the College Gave to Him — A more serious view of
life.
What He Gave to the College — Pep, fun, and good na-
turedness.
ELIZABETH CHASE SUTTON, A. B.
1547 Clarkson Street,
Denver, Colorado.
Major, Romance Languages
<E>BK, Contemporary, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club,
Dais, Euterpe, Le Cercle Francais, Der Deutsche
Verein, Vesper Choir (2), Girls' Glee Club (1), (2),
( 3 ) , Librarian Girls' Glee Club ( 2 ) , Secretary-Treas-
urer Girls' Glee Club ( 3 ) , Student Government Execu-
tive Board (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (4), Dele-
gate Cascade Conference (1). Nugget Board (3),
Honors (3), President Le Cercle Francais (3), Vice-
President Tennis Association ( 4 ) , Vice-President
Class (4), Factotum Contemporary (2), Treasurer
Contemporary (4), Vice-President Contemporary (4).
IVhat the College Gave to Her — Penalty of distinction.
What She Gave to the College — The thoughts of a mod-
ern young woman.
FRANCES HELEN TOWNSEND
Golden, Colorado.
Major, Psychology and Education
Y. W. C. A., Dramatics, Tiger Club, Dais, junior
Play.
What the College Gave to Her — A school for scandal.
What She Gave to the College — Chili Con tomava.
50
. . ,.-'.■'. ■ ' ,,■•.-. . -
LUCILE WAKEFIELD, A. B.
Loveland, Colorado.
Major, Biology
Contemporary, Dais, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A.,
Secretary Class (1), Factotum Contemporary (2),
Student Government Board (2), (3), (4), Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet (3), (4), Student Commission (4), President
Student Government (4), Inter-Society Council (4).
What the College Gave to Her — A desirable reputation.
What She Gave to the College — A college woman.
HELEN FRANCIS WARREN, A. B.
Fort Morgan, Colorado.
Major, Romance Languages
Lake Forest College (1), (2), Colorado College (3),
(4), Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, French Club, Dais.
What the College Gave to Her — A schooling.
What She Gave to the College — Not entirely sure.
HARLEY ALBRO WATSON, A. B.
Fort Collins, Colorado.
Major, Chemistry
<E>rA, Monmouth College (1), (2), Apollonian Club,
Y. M. C. A., Vice-President Class (3), Treasurer
Apollonian Club (3), Assistant Manager Track (3).
Assistant Football Manager (3), Manager Baseball
(4), Pan Hellenic Council (4), Assistant in Chemistry
Laboratory (3), (4), Manager Class Play (4).
What the College Gave to Him — A distant prospect.
What He Gave to the College — The appearance of being
square.
51
KARL FOREST YYELLER, A. B.
Eaton, Colorado.
Major, Economics
$rA, Pearsons Club, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club (1),
( 2 ) , ( 3 ) , ( 4 ) , Manager Freshmen Baseball ( 1 ) , Treas-
urer Pearsons (3), Second in Sweet Oratorical (3),
Assistant Football Manager (3), President Glee Club
(4), Secretary Pearsons (4), Class Treasurer (4),
President Tennis Club (4), Senior Play Cast.
What the College gave to Him-
IVhat He Gave to the College—
-Feet to dance on.
A sin°er of sentiment.
GLADYS MAY WHITTENBERGER, A. B.
1911 North Tejon Street,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Major, Latin
Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Contemporary, Repre-
sentative Cascade Conference (2), President of Con-
temporary (4), Society Member of Student Council
( 4 ) , Euterpe.
What the College Gave to Her — Limited enjoyment for un-
limited capacity.
What She Gave to the College — A ray of sunshine.
LOUISE MAY WILLSON, A. B.
810 East Platte Avenue,
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Major, Education
Hypatia, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Vice-Presi-
dent Hypatia (4), Class Play (3), Town Girls' Asso-
ciation.
What the College Gave to Her — Relative values.
What She Gave, to the College — A well-meaning girl.
52
RUTH CATHERINE WOOD, A. B.
301 South Second Street,
Montrose, Colorado.
Major, Latin.
$BK, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Society, Dais.
What the College Gave to Her — A poet's power.
What She Gave to the College — Sterling worth.
■ ■ " -•■■■
-'-. '"■;-..
WM
MARY EVELYN WOON, A. B.
Aspen, Colorado.
Major, Biology
Dais, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Der Deutsche
Verein, Vesper Choir (3) .
What the College Gave to Her — A wider sphere.
What She Gave to the College — A typical secretary.
HARRY CLINTON WRAY.
514 Harrison Avenue,
Canon City, Colorado.
Major, Psychology
A$0, Track "C" (2), (3), Nugget Board (3),
Senior Play Cast.
What the College Gave to Him — It would be intensely
humorous to say.
What He Gave to the College — A chance to pun on his
name.
YY,:Vv.\'.
Z: ™B-
.■Zi
53
■.''-'^Si*-' *>
JN MEM07HAM
ASMUS ROHL
HAZE.L HlNClt
LURE. TE.RTLY
'W.M.5 .'•'..
itmtnr GHaaa
Colors : Green and White.
©fftrrrs
Cornelia E. Schuyler President
Chauncy A. Border Vice-President
Jean H. Ormes Secretary
Harry S. Kramer Treasurer
56
ExtrarlH from Nonantsr Nowls
ADAMS, CLARENCE MORRISON
"ADDY"
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO
If Adams happened to be the subject for
conversation and there was any uncertainty
as to which Adams out of ;i thousand Adams
he might be, the introducer of the subject
would always say : "You know — good-natured,
'peppy,' loud necktie — the one that was quar-
antined and fumigated." And the little bru-
nette sighs softly as she thinks, "A good
brother maketh a good husband."
ARGO, WILLIAM CHENAULT
"BILLY"
SCHOOL FOR DEAF AND BLIND,
COLORADO SPRINGS
A slender boy tripped into the library and
was soon bent lovingly over the classiest girl.
"Gee! you look good today. I like your
hair that way. What are you reading?
There's a good story in the August 1900 At-
lantic. Did you see it? Know anything ex-
citing? Oh, there's — I must see her," and he
darted off. The girl heaved a sigh: "Bill
Argo certainly makes you feel woozy by the
time he leaves."
ARMSTRONG,
GARET—
DOROTHY MAR-
-"WORKUS"
R. F. D. NO. 3, FT. COLLINS, COLO.
"Work, for the night is coming." The
sweet refrain arose like a benediction in the
quiet hall of McGregor as the energetic junior
plunged her hands into the suds and drew
out another handkerchief. Every detail of
the well-kept room bore testimony to the do-
mestic tastes of the smiling little woman.
A dash of talcum powder on the floor re-
minded her of an episode of her freshman
year — a fight with talcum powder and pil-
lows and boys, which had somehow escaped
the watchful eyes of the house mistress. A
ripple of laughter replaced the song. Amus-
ing and easily amused was she.
BAKER, SAMUEL WILLIAM
"CYE," "SAM"
912 W. SECOND ST.. ERIE, PA.
Soon a very charming young man came
with a curious dancing step into the room.
Sam Baker always gave the effect of extreme
youth and the utmost joy and mirth in life
itself. He regarded everybody with a smile
as of humorous appreciation and yet the ap-
preciation was so good uatured that it offend-
ed nobody. "Look at me. I am absurd and
happy. Look at yourself also absurd and
happy ; look at life — a delicious jest, attractive
girls who complain when a man gets senti-
mental or dances too fast, profs to urge
against quitting school — a luxurious, happy-
go-lucky existence."
57
*BANTA, MARGUERITE
"BUNTY," "MAGGIE"
913 N.
WAHSATCH AVE., COLORADO
SPRINGS
She was a blooming lass of twenty, plump
as a partridge, ripe and melting as a peach.
She was a spendidly feminine girl, as whole-
some as a November pippin, and no more
mysterious than a window pane. Her soft
brown eyes and rosy cheeks suggested dewy
country lanes, where daisies nodded and sleek
cattle grazed. Utterly unaffected she was,
ami possessed a charming disregard of un-
pleasant trivialities, a sincere friendliness
that won the hearts of all.
BARTLETT, AGNES GRISWOLD.
2220 N. NEVADA AVE., COLORADO
SPRINGS
On a mountainside where the spicy air
through the pines was like wine and the
gray ocean of plains could be seen fading
into the horizon, the two women built their
cabin. Agnes, the elder, was a type peculiar
to the west, a woman who could with equal
skill drive a six-inch spike or paint a V. W.
C. A. poster. In her was the sturdy and en-
thusiastic spirit of the pioneer.
BATES, RUTH EMMA
"EMMIE"
22 N. 13TH ST., COLORADO SPRINGS
The children loved her. The calm, serene
conteut in her face promised them assurance
and sympathy. And she in turn loved them,
giving bountifully to their welfare and hap-
piness. Her older friends, too, felt the com-
fort of her soothing presence, the balm of
her voice ever gentle and soft.
BERWICK, MARION BEATRICE
"MIM"
429 S. NEVADA AVE., COLORADO SPRINGS
Over the balustrade they watched the
crowd gathering. A stern and dignified fig-
ure passed. "I'm afraid of her," the man
said, -"the shark 'gets my goat.'" His com-
panion laughed. "Afraid of Marion? You
shouldn't be. She's the prophet of altruism
and has several redeeming faults — eats di-
vinity fudge in chapel and is one of the worst
of moving picture 'fans.' "
58
BORDER, CHAUNCY ABRAHAM
"ABE"
STRASBURG, OHIO
Presently Abe spoke. He was a gaunt
Ohioan, suggestive in a small way of his
famous predecessor and leader. Ou his brow
deliberation sat and public care. Instinctively
swayed by the personality of this leader of
men — Hagermau and the Y. M. C. A. — the
group about him leaned forward. Some
worthy cause would receive his aid. "I am,"
his voice dropped to a whisper and the silence
was intense. "I am going to — " you could
have heard a pin drop — "to speak at Aps on
•Variole, Its Pleasures.' Strange, indeed, was
this man — a mixture of religion, oratory, hot
air, horseplay, push and ability.
BOURQUIN, HELEN
92C N. WAHSATCH AVE., COLORADO
SPRINGS
Cruel publicity turned her glass upon Hel-
en. "Neat, but" not gaudy," she wrote in
her notebook of classifications and in two
columns arranged opposing traits. "Modest
and quiet" was offset by the inscription, "An
actress of ability and an excellent dancer."
Closing the long catalogue of traits were
"loyalty and self-control."
BOWER, MARIE
GUTHRIE CENTER, IOWA
"Into the lives of many of us has crept
the joyousness of love. I was bright-eyed,
vivacious and twenty when he came to me.
Never was the world so bright and radiant.
Probably if I had one admirer instead of
many, I should have married him sooner or
later, but the problem of several lovers pre-
vented my drifting in this fashion. Now,
my heart is made fast by a jeweled shield,
and I feel that T have not made a mistake
in waiting."
BRENNICKE, PEARL MAY
Just as the silence was getting unendur-
able, a series of soft thumps resounded on
the ceiling. The man's eyes questioned. Here
was a subject of conversation at last, rnd the
man did not hesitate to make the most of it.
"Pearl's rolling. I guess." "Rolling? Rotting
what?" "Herself, stupid — gymnastic exer-
cises to make one skinny. She goes to bed
with the light on sometimes, too ; I don't mean
to reduce." The man shook convulsively, "A
lady of many eccentricities, I presume." A
negative shake silenced him. "If you call
being a good sport, pulling down Phi Beta
Kappa keys and being appreciative, eccen-
tricities, I'll have to admit she has them."
59
BREWER, EDYTHE LILLIAN
"FAT"
MANZANOLA, COLO.
He drew out his watch and opened the
ease. It was a pretty face — more than that,
it was a refined prettiness. The eyes were
merry, the brow intelligent, the nose and chin
were good, both turned up a trifle, showing
a certain dashing independency. Topped by
a profusion of fluffy hair, the picture was
very pleasing. At least, he thought so — he
thought of her merry, wise, witty, sarcastic
at times, but always sweet and womanly with
her friends. He wished everyone knew her
as he did. but then — wasn't he one of the
lucky ones?
BI« h )KS, KVA
STEAMBOAT, SPRINGS, COLO.
"First," began the man with- businesslike
coldness, "what is your name— your given
name, I mean?" "Eva." answered the young
woman. He raised his eyebrows question-
ingly and commented to himself: "What a
name for a woman like her!" lint he added
aloud: "Your age — er — I mean your ad-
dress?"
"Steamboat Springs, sir. I have taught
school for several years. I have references
fimii my employers. I have completed my
course at Colorado College and " "Stop!"
he interrupted. "You say you are Eva Brooks
from Colorado College? You are THE Eva
Brooks of Colorado College? Call tomorrow
morning, my dear Hiss Brooks, and you can
have the position. I am so glad of the oppor-
tunity." He bowed her to the door. "Good
morning." she said, and hurried out; but she
stopped to giggle just outside the door.
OLIVE BROWN
This is not a story. This is a tract, and
I am proud of it. Making a tract is a feat.
Everybody has a right to live his own life,
but nobody has a right to set his standards
so high that Freshmen cannot hope to attain
them, and even Sophomores can only aspire.
This is what Olive Brown does. Studious,
hospitable and efficient, she goes her way.
Therefore. I appeal to the world in general to
stop her.
BRUNNER
112 S. SEVENTH(?) COLORADO SPRINGS
Among the motley array of Juniors was a
quiet man, Brunner by name, who had risen
from '14 to '15. He oftentimes rose at four
a. in., dined on mathematics and drank elec-
tricity. And yet he was human, for he had
loyal class spirit, preferring a member of his
own class to anyone else in the universe. But
in spite of this partiality, the college admired
him for his dignity and ability.
60
CARLEY, OSA MAURINE
"OCY"
2401 EDDY CT.. CHEYENNE. WTO.
"Do you ever look at your face in the
glass? I do.
"Sometimes I stand for hours aud peer at
my face and wonder at it. Is this the face
that attracted a thousand glances and lured
the frat pin from its wearer's breast?
"I try to think what it means. It seems
to look back at me with big blue eyes, as if it
knew me and wanted to speak.
"Why was I born? To be admired, to do
tatting, to be compelled to leave history
classes for fussing or to get A's in snap
courses?
"I do not know. California is far distant.
"At times I make a batch of fudge and
wear my old clothes. Then, again, I dress
like my chum or put on my big hat with
the burnt orange feather and powder my nose.
Even then I do not know why I was bora."
CATREN, LILLIAN
GEORGETOWN
She who helps the Fresh with math, the
Soph with her Latin, and the Junior with
her Ec, and brings a true comprehension to
the ignorant, is indeed a rara avis. To Lillian
the title is awarded. The only thing that
offsets her broadness of view, strength of
purpose and telling wit is an inclination to
argue the point — and the worst of it is, she
wins her case. Nor does she care to discuss
classical music or famous pictures in a high-
brow manner, but she prefers to enjoy life
in her own way.
CHEESE, CHARLES B.,
"CHUCK," "CHARLEY"
1002 COLORADO AVE..
SPRINGS
COLORADO
A hoarse roar burst from a thousand
throats. As one. spectators rose in their seats.
Dazed with success, our hero fell panting into
friendly arms, but not before he had caught
a glimpse of a smiling face, laughing Irish
eyes and lips that seemed to say. "I'm proud
of you, Charley." Forgotten was the pride of
deeds done in times past, forgotten all former
glories of track — all driven away by the sight
of a "Maddening" face.
CONRAD, SALOME-
"SALOMY"
117
E. ESPANOLA ST., COLORADO
SPRINGS
Handicapped by a name, Salome — kindly ac-
cent the second syllable and don't think of Ger-
trude Hoffman — was as pleasant and modest a
young woman as could be found. She liked
to hike, go to picnics and dance — two-steps
aud waltzes only. She was always ready for
a good time and was troubled by no pangs
of remorse when lessons were left unstudied
for some pleasanter occupation.
61
CRAMPTON, JOHN HUEGH
"MR."
1014 N. TEJON ST., COLORADO SPRINGS
"Is that nice Mr. Crampton going to be
there?" said the golden-haired little co-ed as
she grabbed another pillow and settled down.
"You know I'm wild about him! He makes
me feel as if he could do anything. He's
quiet, I kuow; but that's it — and when he
looks at you that — that way, why you'd just
give anything if he'd like you. He's a good
worker, too — always 'there.' " O, you're too
practical intinupted hit buttiiflj fihnd.
"He may be nice, but he dances like a fish!"
CRUTCHER, HESTER
SALIDA. COLO.
"Divinely tall and — that's as far as you can
go with the quotation — not that Hester's not
good to look upou, but eveu her best friends
could hardly call her divinely fair."
"Especially since she's quite dark," suggest-
ed the other woman, putting up her monocle.
"An interesting face, upou my word."
"Yes, I should call her typically western —
breezy, vigorous, wholesome and an awfully
good sport. She's remarkably fond of the
most amazing yarns and really tells them
quite well, but there's a twinkle in her eyes
that gives her away."
DAVIS, HAROLD-
-CAESAR
MONTROSE, COLO.
They came to Hagerman Hall about two
o'clock and hastened to room 23. In the room,
lighted by a single caudle, they found a little
weazen fellow tracing the lines of Euclid with
his nose. In one hand he held a slide rule,
and in the other two pencils connected by a
series of cords. One of the men touched him
<>ii the shoulder and the mathematician mur-
mured a formula: they shook him and gave
an equation: they whispered "rough house,"
and he sprang from his chair yelling: "Every-
body out! Rough house!"
DAVIS, HAZEL RHODA-
"HAKE"
321 N. WEBER ST., COLORADO SPRINGS
At this moment Hazel appeared. She was
fair to look upon. Her hair, like spun gold,
was piled high on her head. Her cheeks were
suffused with a blush deeper in hue than the
coral of her eardrops. Her clothes, worn with
the grace of a fashion plate, and the black and
white ribbon of the monocle half hidden by
cascades of white linen, were only features
that marked her as one of the "Elite." Impe-
riously she gazed around her, sizing up with
a glance, that made the man before her feel
that his hair needed cutting, his shoes were
only half p.olished. and not being a Sig. was
unworthy of mention.
"Seen Pink':" She slammed the door of
the machine peevishly. "Tell him I'm look-
ing for him. Gee! it's muddy here. I wish
I was in California."
(12
DAW, ARTHUR "ART"
I was not surprised to see a pale blonde
fellow wearing a negligee shirt and poetic tie
enter chapel and take his assigned seat. He
sat quietly through the entire service. His
seeming reverence inspired admiration and
would have continued to do so had I not dis-
covered that he was as loquacious there as
elsewhere.
DENNIS, GEORGE WESLEY
"WES"
553 HARRISON ST., LOVELAND, COLO.
"I feel as if I'd covered ground and ac-
complished something. Mr. Dennis gives one
more satisfaction in five minutes' discussion
than anyone else I ever saw. Of course, he's
too independent to agree with me, but I enjoy
his point of view. He's got an old-fashioned
idea that woman's suffrage is not so very nice
and he certainly does show me up in discuss-
ing questions like divorce, the single tax and
feministic movements. Simply aggravating!"
The speaker, a class president herself, paused
for breath and finished excitedly, "Just the
same, he's mighty entertaining and sympa-
thetic even if he has an unbounded imagina-
tion and curiosity concerning all sorts of peo-
ple and places all over the earth."
EMERY, CHARLES FRANCIS
"FAT," "CHUCK"
1420 N. NEVADA AVE., COLORADO SPRINGS
The eldest son of the house of Emery was
a perfect type of the athletic, literary and so-
ciety man. The years he had spent in fra-
ternity life, literary societies, and in "tea
fighting," had given him a peculiar suavity
and blandness in fussing, while his long clerk-
ship at Cascade had rendered him impervious
to the criticisms that fall to the lot of the
"tango" and "Boston" artist. As editor of
the Nugget and leading man in the French
play, he had seen something of the sterner
side of life, while in the title role of Gammer
Gurton he had undergone some of the trials
and tribulations that restrict the activities
of the fairer sex.
ERICKSON, STATIE ESTELLE
"STATE"
BOX 203, OURAY, COLO.
The woman had a Grecian face — one of
those faces artists paint so often and which
are seen so seldom in the world of reality.
With her eyes expressive of kindness and in-
tellectual power, her classic profile, to her
admirers she was a modern Diana; and, like
her prototype of mythology, she. too, cared
naught for man, but with manner quiet and
reserved, pursued her own course of dignity
and generosity.
63
FERRIL, HARRIET PECKHAM
"LITTLE PECKHAM,"
"HAT"
2123 DOWNING ST.. DENVER, COLO.
We were sitting in the over-gaudy ball-
room, be and I, watching the dancers at the
tht'-dansant. A woman, absurd in an ultra-
futurist gown, was "grapevining" madly
across tbe floor. He turned away : "How for-
tunate for us men that there are still a few
women of the old school left for us. Do you
know Miss FerrilV She's not here, of course."
"Miss Perril, the rather delicate looking
girl, the one with the madonna-like face and
the aureole of golden hair?" I asked. "Yes,"
he replied, "she's my ideal. Conscientious,
practical, the manners of a Lady Chester-
field." He glanced at the dancers. "I'm sure
she would not be guilty of the frivolities we
see before us." I did not reply. I had a se-
cret.
FORSEE, ELEANOR ELIZABETH
KL'TCH, COLO.
Eleanor unlocked the door and went in. The
library, with its rows and rows of books,
reminded her of a dozen things she had
planned to do during the time she was in
charge of the desk; a German lesson to be
read over, a synopsis of a play to be written,
biology to be studied. Overwhelmed by the
magnitude of her tasks, she sighed and
checked off in an absent-minded way the
books which had been returned, while through
her head ran a German poem and a confusion
of biological terms.
GARDNER, HELEN
507 OSTEOPATHY, KIRKSYILLE, MO.
Half this story is about Helen Gardner.
The other half concerns the Thomas boy from
Colorado Springs. She was an attractive, vi-
vacious young woman of about sixteen and
four possessed :>f a sunny disposition that
found an outlet in the twinkling of her eyes
and a merry, nervous smile. Of confiding
nature and possessed of a knowledge of many
things worth confiding, she was sometimes
indiscriminate in choosing confidants. A frat
pin she wore, and the old proverb is reliable,
"Straws show which way the wind blows."
GILMORE, WILLIAM MAY-
NARD "GILLY"
COR. 6TH AND MAIN STS., PUEBLO, COLO.
At the corner of Pikes Peak and Tejon
they met Bill Gilmore. Although Bill was
registered in college and attended" classes and
chapel, he was unknown to the student body.
In his freshman year he was active in the life
of the institution, but with the flight of time
his interests changed. They lay in unknown
regions, yet they seemed to be real interests.
for he was always wrapped in deep thought
and did not have time for the common frivoli-
ties of college folk.
64
GREENLEE, LAWRENCE AL-
BERT "LARRY"
BELLAIRE, OHIO
"Larry Greenlee intersts me — that twinkle
in his eye makes me want to know him bet-
ter." The speaker began to take notes rap-
idly, lending an attentive ear to her neigh-
bor. "He impresses me the same way," said
the second girl. "I don't know him well, but
I've heard that he studies hard during exam
weeks and keeps himself awake by drinking
strong coffee, and that's not the best part
of it. One night he grew so sleepy that he
upset his cup aud tried to mop up the coffee
he had spilt with — guess what — a rake!" Then
the two giggled until the prof rapped on the
desk for silence.
GRIMSLEY,
RICHARD ELMO
-"GRIM"
LEXINGTON, ILL.
Richard E. Grimsley of the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity was thought by outsiders to
be of the type to which most frat men belong.
He was a well-arranged young gentleman,
who wore good clothes, drove automobiles au-
daciously and believed the student govern-
ment members of his alma mater to be a
bunch of "unpops" who considered Sunday
school papers thrilling literature. As he had
worked one summer in the museum among
butterflies, owls and other zoological speci-
mens, people said he was a typical product
of that institution. So if the frat man, like
the sea serpent at the summer resort, con-
tinues to agitate the faculty and social com-
mittee, one is thankful that whatever his dis-
guise may be, he is always a distinctly pre-
sentable young person.
GUY, LIN-
-E. LINN
MONTROSE, COLO.
Groaningly and unwillingly the people in
the chapel row stumbled over their books as
they got up to let past an intelligent looking
gentleman who seemed to have consentrated
al! his dynamic energy into this plunge for
safety; it was not the first time, either, as
the faces of the participants showed. He
looked scholarly enough to have known bet-
ter than to have asserted himself in this way
when the peace of the community was at stake.
But his nerve was as characteristic as his
spontaneous and deep(?) puns. Perhaps his
mysterious past was responsible for the im-
penetrable present.
HADLEY, JULIA
COLORADO CITY, COLO.
The girl pressed her lips firmly together
and pushed on across the mesa from Colorado
City to the college. She was plump and dark
and had wrinkles of laughter at the corner of
her eyes. Once in a while she rested for a
moment and shifted the books to the other
arm. It was like a pilgrimage, and the Mecca
at the other end of the desert-like path was
a college edueatiou.
65
HALL, JAMES SMITH "JIM"
ROCKY FORD, COLO.
The young fellow was James Hall, perhaps
twenty-one years of age, with blue eyes and
a grave mouth. His face was of that type
in which is indescribably mingled primness
and force of character. I should have guessed
the oratorical ability from the keen eyes, firm
jaw and clear voice, even if I had not heard
him speak in old Cutler. A gentleness and
apparent timidity in his manner concealed
the forcefulness of his persuasive power, which
was of sufficient strength to sway even "the
power that is, who rules from a Dais." A
lover of the finer arts, music and literature, he
was aesthetic in tastes.
HALL, RALPH LYMAN-
"SHORT"
1326 GARFIELD ST., DENVER, COLO.
In appearance his not inconsiderable stature
was accentuated by his suprisiug length of
lower limb. A kindly face, a humorous twinkle
of the eye, a pipe hanging from a softly
drawling mouth completes the picture. Im-
agine him, then, as he was wont to set out
ia the morning with his books thrust care-
lessly under one arm, dressed in blue serge
or corduroy, according to the condition of the
weather, walking rather aimlessly and unaf-
fected by the rush and whirr of life about
him, and you have the Mr. Short Hall known
to the student.
HEMENWAY, FLORENCE
LOUISE
315 N. 4TH ST., COLORADO CITY, COLO.
Queen of the gigglers is Florence of the
class of 1915, and if there is still left in the
world regard for honest merit, she should
have a laurel wreath for her optimistic view
of life and an extra reward for the inspiration
she gives to others. Florence is a junior;
yes, but what a junior! There have been oth-
er juniors to whom life was one broad, sweet
smile — a ripple of delicious laughter — but this
sweet singer of the glee club surpasses them.
HENSLEY, MARY OLIVE
"GUSSY," "PINKY THE
SHRIMP"
125-4 JOSEPHINE ST., DENVER, COLO.
The little lady— "little, but O. my!"— I
give you everybody's first name for her — had
an introspective, intuitive personality. Now,
if you drop her story at this point, fearing
a page from the Society for Psychical Re-
search, you will have made a mistake. For
"little, but O my!" was none other than
"Gussie ;" moreover, she was no higher than
the heart of a short man, and her pink cheeks
and soft eyes effectually disowned research
of any sort, marking her, so to speak, with
the brand of dreams — the idealism of a high-
brow. To gaze upon her you could guess the
artistic ability and would not be surprised
to know that she cherished an ambition to
become an architect.
HOPKINS, GUY HUSKIN-
"HOPPY"
Hopkins was a little fellow with black curly
hair, a grin that provoked more grins, and a
bushel of pep. As his motto was, "There's
nothing like experience," he tried his hand at
every college activity, from athletics, through
class and hall stunts, to fussing. No matter
what his luck was. he faced everyone with
a crooked grin that seemed to say, 'Well, I
sure got my money's worth. You should have
gone along."
HOWLAND, WENDELL BAR-
KER "SHORT"
1248 S. BROADWAY, DENVER
"If at first you don't succeed, you flunk."
was Short's experience in a nutshell. How-
ever as his motto was. "God hates a quitter
and so do I," he stuck to his purpose with
the tenacity of a rouletteer. The game of
attending college was a "bear," but there was
the possibility that luck might turn and that
he might win the stakes.
HUTCHISON, HOMER ROSE
"HUTCH"
732 N. WAHSATCH AVE., COLORADO
SPRINGS
From her Psychology notebook. Type XV.
Individual No. 15. Temperament — melancholic.
Age — 22 (approximate). Race — Indeterminate
(probably American).
Illustrative anecdotal notes: — (1) One of
few C. C. male humans which I have not ex-
amined at close range, but that which I have
ascertained has filled me with a desire to
know more, (a) Physical appearance — Ex-
ceedingly well developed specimen of com-
manding presence. Arguing from the outward
aspect, one would infer on first inspection, a
powerful and commanding intellect. I made
further notes regarding certain phenomena
discovered, and they are tabulated and ap-
pended as follows: Hair, dark, not abundant:
skin, of brownish cast (perhaps due to action
of the sunny eyes; fine, evasive; nose — (now.
why did she stop there?)
JEANNE, PAUL ANDREW
52.j E. KIOWA ST.. COLORADO SPRINGS
In a dingy observatory they found a meek-
faced man sweeping up for a Contemporary
meeting.
"And he?" said the visitor, pointing to the
submissive one. "He is one of the few consistent
fussers of the college. Calls on the same girl
on every Sunday evening, he manages class
plays and other activities," said the guide.
"Does he. indeed?" said the visitor. "He
scarcely looks so."
JOHNSON, BLANCHE
"JULIET"
MARNE, IOWA
Blanche looked about her casually for a
minute and then broke into a quiet smile. She
listened to the lecture; it had in it some
technical biological phrases that no one else
seemed to understand. The professor saw
Blanche and thought with a flush of pride
that she at least understood how to perform
the laboratory experiments. After the class
he pressed forward to speak to her, but she
had slipped away.
KAMPF, FREDERICK WILLIAM
"FRITZ"
1516 N. TEJON ST., COLORADO SPRINGS
A fastidiously groomed, unusually hand-
some young man, across whose nose a pair
of eyeglasses straddled gingerly, was not per-
haps monopolizing more than his share of the
women : for Frederick Kampf was the kind
of person to whom a large portion of atten-
tion was universally conceded — the shining
light, especially in the summer time — around
which circled a bevy of feminine moths; but
lie was without doubt worthy of such ad-
miration— for. athletic, possessed of a rich
voice, he had never fallen a victim of "fem-
initis or cranial enlargement," but, immune,
remained a dependable friend. Selah !
KELSEY.
RUTH MARIE-
"RUTH-
sterling, COLO.
Miss Kelsey was intensely alive and alto-
gether compelling — a woman with an indi-
viduality that impressed one as vividly as the
bright-colored sashes she wore. The soil of
Sterling is fertile, but hardly of a quality
to produce that particular flower, the polished,
worldly wise beauty. A select finishing school
in the east, dramatic training, and a thorough
knowledge of human nature, usually go to
the making of such products, which belong
essentially to the boulevardes rather than
prairie towns.
KNUTZEN, MARGUERITE VIO-
LET "DIMPLES," "RITA"
ALAMOSA, COLO.
Marguerite, cut from the same cloth as the
Vikings, was an example of the type of woman
whose temperament is utterly opposed to her
racial extraction. Hers was the soul of a
Latin, a dusky-haired daughter of the south,
an idealist, a dreamer, a lover of art and mu-
sic— not the soul of a tawny-haired watcher
of stormy seas; and her melting lips and
fleeting dimples lacked the firmness of the
Teuton.
KRAMER, HARRY STILLMAN
"POLL"
LAS ANIMAS, COLO.
Harry Stillman Kramer was an ardent
athlete and enthusiast. His name was common
coin in athletic circles, where he was eulo-
gized for his attainments, his football and
baseball captaincies. His associates called
him "Poll," and in the college community,
where he passed his winters fussing and col-
lecting "Cs," it was a nickname suggesting
to every hearer the big, blonde and likeable
young man who had his picture taken five
times before one could be gotten to suit, who
sometimes fussed in the jungle, and was al-
most as daring in that art as in a football
game.
LATSON, HARLEY
ROCKY FORD, COLO.
The candidates for the Tiger squad trotted
out on the field. Among them were the "C"
men of former years, gridiron stars fresh from
high school, and Harley Latson. Harley was
the biggest candidate — so big, in fact, that the
trainer had difficulty in draping the football
togs about the lank figure. Harley had many
difficulties on the field. The signals were a
Chinese puzzle to him, and he could not get
his man. But he proved his loyalty by doing
his best, even in scrubdom.
LINDA M'COY
521 S. TEJOX ST.. COLORADO SPRINGS
If she had a hobby it was for animals. She
was forever picking up a stray cat or a home-
less dog and bringing it home. In vain, her
family "protested. It was this kindness of
heart that made her liked by her classmates.
The faculty also liked her as being one stu-
dent with a serious purpose.
M'NEIL, FRED BRAINARD-
"MAC"
SHAWNEE, OKLA.
This introduces to your attention Fred-
erick Brainard McNeil — the immaculate, the
aristocratic, the business-like, luxury loving
society man. Many have developed since their
freshmen days, but few have changed more
than the dauntless Fred, who now faces with
enjoyment long receiving lines, sharp-eyed
business men or good-looking girls. He may
appear nervous and stammer a little ; he may
say "they is," but these things are only man-
nerisms.
69
EDNA M'REYNOLDS
RUTLEDGE, MO.
When to an attractive cast of countenance
and nature full of fun, you add a desperate
determination to study, you are bound to get
some extraordinary results. Perhaps an un-
yielding disposition is natural to this sort of
a combination, or perhaps it is acquired.
Anvwav. it is there — there with a large capi-
tal' T. '
MASON, ALICE DARLING
1105 SIXTH ST.. GREELEY, COLO.
Alice was a puzzle. She had a regular baby
face — big blue eyes, round, pink cheeks, and
she walked like a child. Her whole manner
indicated extreme youth, but if you suggest-
ed this to her friends, they'd gasp: "Why,
Alice is the best friend we have. We take all
our troubles to her; she can discuss anything
from the latest dance to the eclipse df the
moon."
MERWIN, MARGARET-
"MARG"
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.
Wherever Margaret was you might be sure
that she was playing the role of charmer —
not a charmer of the college-widow type,
nor even a willing one, for she greatly disliked
to be seen with more than three men at once,
or to have more than two engagements for
the same date. But a charmer she was, in-
capable of being disturbed by the proctors'
repeated admonishments during quiet hours.
Perhaps her guitar and sougs aided her in
her art: at any rate, it must be conceded that
she was witty, brilliant, nerveless and inde-
pendent, never knocking her friends. Oue
soon became accustomed to her individual-
istic way of dragging her heels, and letting
her hair get hopelessly tangled.
MILLER, CLINTON VAN
GIESEN "CLINT"
415 E. UINTAH ST., COLORADO SPRINGS
"That's a good-looking suit," said Jack as
he walked Tip to a figure in front of a clothing
store and started to feel of the cloth. "Say!"
said the figure, and started away so quickly
that he bumped into a lady shopper and
scattered her bundles over the walk. He was
so disconcerted that he turned and ran. We
both laughed as we helped gather the scat-
tered parcels and wondered why he had run
away so fast. Just then two pretty girls,
shaking with mirth, passed us, and we knew!
N. R. This is only fiction. In reality,
Clint would have run the other way.
70
MUNRO, EDWARD EVERETT
HALE "EV."
COLUMBUS. NEB.
In the next cell we found an inmate who
had not shaved for some time. Upon inquiry,
we found that he was not out of his head, but
was obtaining one cigar each day that he al-
lowed more hair to accumulate. His character
was about one-half as bad as that of the pro-
verbial minister's son. and his high forehead
bespoke an intelligent being.
ORMES, JEAN HARRIET
1623 N. TEJON ST., COLORADO SPRINGS
"Come, let us stop nonsense and speak of
Jean. How do you find her?"
"Very charming."
"Isn't she pleasant! Manner, intellect, abil-
ity, an appreciation of the aesthetic, she has
all the qualities a woman needs. So, of course,
you must love her."
"Yes ; not only that, but she's capable, she's
capable! I'm sure she could cook a dinner or
take care of a house, and she has a sense of
humor, too — a rare combination in a woman."
Without listening to me. he caught my arm
and drew me into the library. She was taking
a book from the shelves.
"Announce us," said my uncle.
ROBINSON, GEORGE DE WITT
"DOC"
121 E. DALE ST., COLORADO SPRINGS
The son of a pillar of the church, young
Robinson had shown himself, as yet. a rather
undependable prop to the religious edifice.
Not that he lacked the qualities of a success-
ful elder, for the young man was unusually
polite, attentive and likeable, but business was
too pressing. Managerships must be attended
to. Nuggets must lie mined with profit, anil
the fires of Hades must rage at a cost less
than gate receipts. "What does the future hold
in store for a man who. attired in the gar-
ments of a demon, has danced among flaming
pyres, and has flapped his wings in the breeze
as an insignia angel?
SASANO, KAKUTARO
OKAYUMA. JAPAN
Honorable Fritz Gerlach, immersing from
Hagerman sleeping house, asked me to pre-
pare slight entertainment for Pan-Pan. I tell
him there is no time, since I find it necessary
to take photo snapshots for Nugget and must
try to study biology. "It must be," he depose.
"It is need for you. Pan-Pan must be not like
any before." At end of few minutes I dis-
sent and tell him I try. although I have more
much than can do at present. In enlarged
punts I give four sword plays like men dance
in Japan. Audience clap much. Say panto-
mime very fine. One girl make me disgust.
She say I almost nearly equal Russian
dancers. Yours truly,
HASHIMURA TOGO.
71
SAWHILL, RAY
CANON CITY, COLO.
"Aesthetic, you tell nie : well, it's a long
chapel row that has not its lusty singer. Be-
sides being able to enjoy life, the pleasure
is increased by enjoying it on the higher
plane. Sawhill takes all the cultural courses
in college, seeming really to enjoy 'em. He has
a sense of literary appreciation and — here he
comes now." The man under consideration
nodded pleasantly as he jumped off his bicy-
cle, adjusted his celluloid collar and disap-
peared into the library.
SCHROEDER, PEARL
Pearl was either in the midst of merry-
makers or sitting in a corner in a st,raight-
backed chair tatting lace by the yard. There
was something motherly in her disposition
that seemed to go with the tatting. Gener-
ous and good-natured she was, except occa-
sionally when the opinions of those about her
clashed with hers. Then came what she called
excitement — but look out! There were some
who questioned the definition.
SCHUYLER, CORNELIA ELIZA-
BETH "KINX"
1244 DETROIT ST., DENVER, COLO.
"Step right up, ladies and gentlemen ; don't
crowd ; take your time. You can all see her,"
said the barker, readjusting his megaphone.
"You see before you a woman like whom
there is no other. Observe the suppressed
'pep' rippling over her face. Watch ambition
glow in her eyes. See the ideas illuminate her
brain. Look, look, look at this crank on
manners, morals and fresh air, who uses such
words as 'ratioeinative' and 'ubiquitous,' as
easily as a college girl consumes soda." And,
breathless, he pauses, while searching his vo-
cabulary for adequate descriptive phrases.
SNYDER, MARJORIE MAY
J
The sun was slowly setting over the moun-
tains in a mist of purple and gold as down the
winding path tripped a slender girl. Brown
were her eyes as the leaves that blow around
Ben Nevis in autumn. Graceful her step as
the fawn bounding by its mother's side in the
forests of Loch Lomond. Truly artistic was
this maid at the same time excelling in the
Highland Fling and the Tango.
72
STRAWN, BERNARDINE
"DERN"
ALBION, ILL.
"But Bernadine — where is she?"
"Oh, she'll be here in a minute — she's al-
ways late. I guess she had to stop and have
one more cup of tea. Yes, she's that romantic
little thing with the dramatic air. She's
'strong' for theatricals and she can do every-
thing from starring in 'Trelawney' to darn-
ing stockings — those are the two things she
most loves except, perhaps, writing themes.
She's a wonder. I can't decide whether she
ought to marry or not — she's capable of other
things — and yet, so in need of someone to
take care of her ! Why, she never goes to
meals unless she's forced to !"
STUNTZ, EDNA MATILDA
105 N. THIRD ST.. COLORADO CITY.
Edna Stuntz stopped and stared over the
assembling congregation. She was a plump
little woman and wore a remarkable hat that
accentuated her shortness. A teacher in the
Sunday school, a singer in the choir of her
own church, she paid careful attention to the
prayer that the imposing looking man in the
academic gown was delivering and nodded
her approval of his words, while, with half-
open eyes, she looked with disgust on the
two girls whispering and the boy with head
bent over a text book propped up on his
knees.
SUMNER, MARY BEATRICE
"B. C."
115 E. DEL NORTE, COLORADO SPRINGS
Let us speak of B. C. Mary Beatrice Sum-
ner had known neither the difficulty of ac-
quiring the broad "a "or lengthening the "e"
in been. She had inherited both from a long
line of Anglo-Saxon ancestors. Blessed at an
early age with exceeding proficiency in con-
versational lines, she grew into a strikingly
witty and entertaining fusser. True, at times
she was a bit too candid and talked too much.
Her friends seemed to be amused at the point-
ed remarks which they pretended were the
vaporiziugs of a woman laboring under a tem-
perament, but in their hearts they trembled
for the words had struck home. Of unusual
personality, indeed, was the great grand-
daughter of the archbishop of Canterbury.
TAYLOR, MILFORD EDSON
429 LINCOLN AYE., COLORADO SPRINGS
Milford was the eldest of two brothers, a
light-haired man who seemed to hold himself
aloof from his associates, although this im-
pression was the result only of a quiet, re-
served manner. Perhaps it was because his
conscience troubled him for neglecting col-
lege girls and fussing town girls, but he kept
up an air of modest diffidence. At any rate,
he was rarely seen on the streets without a
coquettish looking young lady of high school
age.
73
TEAGUE, CONSTANCE HELEN
—"CONNIE"
77 SHERMAN ST., DENVER, COLO.
A witty little lady with a Pi Phi pin was
pouring tea and acting hostess. Only for an
instant did she stop talking — voicing her
opinions energetically — and passed the sugar
to the newcomer. Then she smiled mischiev-
ously and was again plunged into a heated
argument on the desirability of being engaged
in college. From the way her friends gath-
ered about her it was not difficult to discover
the regard which they held for her or to
realize that she had marked accomplishments —
being hostess, keeping order during quiet
hours, and hair dressing, etc.
THOMAS, WALTER DILL —
"WALT"
1203 N. NEVADA AVE., COLORADO
SPRINGS
"Is that Dorothy Stott and Lloyd Shaw?"
"Naw. they're married uott. That's our new
couple. She's always tagging along that way.
They're engaged. Poor Helen! Just think
of having to listen to those jokes all one's
life! But. then, he likes to sing, and perhaps
he'll spend part of his time doing that!
What he likes to do he does, and no one can
keep him from it."
TWEEDY
COLORADO SPRINGS
I found myself face to face with a small
dark man with a very uneasy air. He did
not at first impress me as forceful, but when
he began to talk of his ambition, his church
and his college, I saw that his sombre exte-
rior had deceived me. Here was a man living
the virtures we think about on Sunday, and
I felt like apologizing.
VAN STONE, WILFRED-
"DIT"
1125 N. NEVADA AVE.. COLORADO SPRINGS
She hadn't seen him since they were chil-
dren together, and yet he had not changed
much. He was taller and more mature in
every way. She noted with satisfaction that
he had gained control of his hands and feet —
almost — but he had the same boyish face, the
same square, well-molded chin and the same
nice blue eyes. Was he still afraid of girls?
She wondered.
74
WADE, ELBERT STAUGHTON
"BERT"
1828 JEFFERSON ST., DULUTH, MINN.
"Whaddye mean, politician? No. I'm not
one; only I didn't want to give a wrong im-
pression after having told her what I meant,
and knowing that he'll probably find out from
her why you thought she did it. See?" The
speaker began to tease his companion until
the latter wished he had not asked for an
explanation. "Bert, you shouldn't take life
so seriously. You are narrow," was the re-
tort. Judging from the glimpse of character
revealed in this bit of conversation, the ob-
server concluded that Bert possessed a con-
scientiously black and white aura.
WALL, HAMPTON GROVER
"BUD"
1819 N. NEVADA AVE., COLORADO
SPRINGS
When a man is sole heir and a bachelor,
wears tailor-made clothes and rides in his
own automobile, he is worth marrying. At
least that is what ladies say. There was a
Sig in college in those days who was, and
wore and did all that I have said. He was an
amusing man with a contagious laugh — with
two exceptions the most contagious laugh on
the campus — (occasionally he was a campus
visitor). His was a face to dream about and
try to carve on the bowl of a pipe. In his big
fur coat he was like unto a blandishing bear.
WALLACE, RUTH
131 SHERMAN ST., DENVER, COLO.
From the point of view of mere line, Miss
Wallace seemed a handsome woman. How-
ever, it was not the somewhat haughty head,
the blonde hair or the "C" sweater that im-
pressed one. It was the easy going manner.
the breezy "I should worry" attitude that
attracted one. She was a woman who pur-
sued the even tenor of her way, drinking her
customary sodas at the drug store, cracking
her customary jokes and smiling her cus-
tomary smiles. Opposed to the new dances,
a member of student government, she was a
being most of the world might look up to.
WILKIN, DOROTHY "DOT"
CANON CITY, COLO.
The house president did not mind if the
larks were not harmful. She was in for every-
thing herself. With a saving sense of humor
and a propensity to tease, Dorothy refused
to worry. Taking life as it came, she natu-
rally escaped the adverse criticism that came
to any girl except a "perfect lady."
75
WILLIAMS, TUDSON THOMAS
-"JUD" .
108 E. BOULDER. COLORADO SPRINGS
Jud felt guilty of palming off old chestnuts
as new jokes and of imitating "Rudy." On
his own merits he would have had a hearty
welcome with any vaudeville outfit or in any
club. Everybody wanted his opinion on every-
thing, and he did not disappoint them. With
his tactful diplomatic way. backed by real
efficiency, it was no wonder he was elected
to committees and boards. To see him in his
foolish moods — fussing or hiking — the casual
onlooker would fail to realize the sensitive and
fastidious inner man so effectively cloaked or
to conceive of the ambitions that lay in his
heart.
YOUNGMAN, FLORENCE
"DISHY ANGEL"
CANON CITY, COLO.
This young lady, whose face was pure oval,
whose eyes were gray and whos'e lips closed
for seriousness looked who' she was — a lady.
By instinct you would have said she knew her
worth. She was neatly and even severely
dressed., without a trace of coquetry There
was a Quaker tinge upon her: a dovelike hab-
it. She was like a bird, but did not trail a
wing. She gazed upon her gloved and folded
hands. She was feminine, but not standing
iiff. She showed no fear of possible advances.
but rather assumed that as a matter of course
there could be none.
ZIRKLE. MINA-
"MINNIE"
DENVER, COLORADO.
"Say, the funniest thing happened in class
this morning." The girl at the desk looked up
to see a tall red-haired girl standing in the
doorway doubled up with mirth. She clasped
her right fist with her left hand. "O, it was
a scream ! I wish you could have seen it !"
The girl at the desk smiled. She knew Mina,
her cheerful nonchalance that concealed un-
expected depths, her friendliness and her apt-
ness to exaggerate — so she prepared to listen
eagerly but sceptically to the tale which was
about to be unfolded.
HOLMES, CHARLES LUDWELL
PUEBLO, COLORADO.
Once upon a time in rne dear dead days a
sporting editor wrote (before the Boulder
game) : "Holmes is playing the brand of foot-
ball that lands all-conference honors. He is of
■a chunky, build, developed almost perfectly
physically, and has unusual speed for a big
fellow. Holmes' long suit is following the ball
and his thefts of forward passes have figured
materially with the Tiger victories this year."
(After the Boulder game: "Holmes was the
real star of the game for the Tigers. His
work stood out above that of any other play-
er, and but for him that game would have
depreciated into a rout."
76
Sfiatnnj nf 191 fi
Now in the beginning there was a class greener in hue than the verdure
clothing the sloping sides of Mount Cheyenne. Nevertheless there were in that
class men of brains and brawn and so it came to pass that the other classes de-
fended with difficulty their title against 1916. This was when 1916 were "frosh."
Because the brains temporarily forsook the job and the brawn was nor sufficient
unto itself the Sophomores gave a slightly disturbed banquet and certain fresh-
men, like Sampson of old, lost sundry hairs and tempers. Next day some Sopho-
mores lost a few more hairs but kept their tempers thereby averting further
hostilities. Here endeth the first lesson.
The second lesson is found in Chapter XVI of "How to be a Sophomore."
Next year the color of 1916 waxed less striking but the hat size corre-
spondingly increased. Thus it came to pass that they gave a non-fussing hike
and elated with success pulled off a barbecue and the joke of that was it was a
good one. Verily, I say unto you, "It was one of the best." Their confidence
increasing they desired a fight which ended in a lightning change of Presidents.
Now they rest on their laurels planning something stirring for next year. Verily
their Annual should be good for they are beginning early and "are not going to
be rushed to death at the end next year."
Colors : Scarlet and Gray.
(©fixtns
Lavina B. White President
Frank H. Hall Vice-President
Ruth Higgins Secretary
Willard C. Ross Treasurer
Frank E. Evans Manager of the Barbecue
lull
Allward, Charlotte Pearson, 218 E. St. Vrain St., Colorado Springs.
Baker, Evelyn, Montgomery Hall,, Toledo, Ohio.
Balch, Harry Hughes, 1125 N. Nevada Ave., Greeley, Colo.
Barnett, Margaret Elizabeth, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo.
Barney, Martin Davis, 1828 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs. ,
Bartlett, Harriett Morgan, 2220 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs.
Becker, Bernard Carl, 930 N. Weber St., Belen, N. Mex.
Bennett, Hila, 301 N. Walnut St., Colorado Springs.
Bernard, Robert James, 815 N. Weber St., Denver, Colo.
Black, Charles Miller, (E) 1724 Wood Ave., Denver, Colo.
Blades, Leslie Burton, 417 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs.
Bourke, Edna Marie, 512 E. Cache la Poudre St., Colorado Springs.
Boyd, Helen Shelley, 1220 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs.
Bradley, Margaret Carrington, Montgomery Hall, Denver, Colo.
Brooks, Adin Paul, (E) 1820 Washington Ave., Colorado Springs.
Brooks, Hattie Estella, 1820 Washington Ave., Colorado Springs.
Brown, Robert John, Hagerman Hall, Denver, Colo.
Caldwell, Blanche Edna, Montgomery Hall, Hastings, Neb.
Caldwell, Herschel Lyal, 307 N. Fourth St., Green Ridge, Mo.
Cheley, Glen Evan, 424 S. Tejon St., Colorado Springs.
Christy, Eleanor Gladys, 1419 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs.
Christy, William Glen, 1419 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs.
Claybaugh, Edwin Parsons, 1125 N. Nevada Ave., Austin, Colo.
Conrad, Edith Louise, 1130 N. Cascade Ave., Campbell, Mo.
Crissey, Marjorie, 227 E. Willamette Ave., Colorado Springs.
Cross, Eugene Herbert, (E) 919 N. Weber St., Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Culp, Hamer, 122 N. Cascade, Rocky Ford, Colo.
Cunningham, Rachel, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo.
Davis, William Mack, (E) Hagerman Hall, Monte Vista, Colo.
Dixon, John Philip, 2819 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs.
Dockstader, Henry Peter, (E) 1316 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs.
Downing, Emma Beatrice, Ticknor Hall, Oil City Pa.
Eager, Leonard Prentice, 510 N. Nevada Ave., Evansville, Wis.
Eaton, Elizabeth June, Montgomery Hall, Eaton, Colo.
Esmiol, Morris Alfred, 1125 N. Nevada Ave., Denver, Colo.
Estabrook, Evelyn, Montgomery Hall, Greeley, Colo
Evans, Frank Edward, 1912 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs.
Faulkner, James Edmund, (E) 631 Colorado Ave., Colorado City, Colo.
80
Flora, Harriette Pearl, 2129 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs.
Fuller, Lillian Eliza, 1429 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs.
Gault, Elva Maude, Montgomery Hall, Pueblo, Colo.
Geissler, Anna Louise, 233 N. Franklin St., Colorado Springs.
Gibson, Merle Veron, 1211 N. Weber, Denver, Colo.
Gleason, Ruth, McGregor Hall, Austin, Minn.
Graves, Cecil Henry, 1222 Lincoln Ave., Colorado Springs.
Greenlee, Lawrence Albert, 930 N. Weber, Bellaire, Ohio.
Hall, Frank Herbert, 928 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo.
Hallock, Rachel Maryette, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo.
Hamilton, Edith Magill, Montgomery Hall, Canon City, Colo.
Hasty, Veda, Bemis Hall, Lamar, Colo.
Harrison, Charles Allison, (E) 223 E. Platte Ave., Colorado Springs.
Heald, Helen, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo.
Healy, Charlotte Agnes, Deaf and Blind Institute, La Junta, Colo.
Heilman, Roy Basil, Hagerman Hall, Monte Vista, Colo.
Henderson, Isabel Corbin, McGregor Hall, Sterling, Colo.
Hensley, Mary Olive, Ticknor Hall, Denver, Colo.
Herron, John Lawrence, 919 N. Weber, Aspen, Colo.
Higgins, Ruth, McGregor Hall, Pueblo, Colo.
Hill, Florence Mildred, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo.
Holm, Agnes Marie, 512 E. Cache la Poudre, Amo, Colo.
Holman, Newton Davis, (E) 425 E. St. Vrain St., Colorado Springs.
Holmes, Charles Ludswell, 315 N. Custer St., Colorado Springs.
Hubbell, Elizabeth Guion, 1915 Wood Ave,. Colorado Springs.
Hutchinson, Homer Ross, 732 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs.
Hyde, James Francis Clark, (E) Hagerman Hall, New York City.
Isensee, Arthur Frederick, (E) Hagerman Hall, Delta, Colo.
Jewell, Lucy Cornelia, Montgomery Hall, Colorado Springs.
John, Edward Leslie, Hagerman Hall, Florence, Colo.
Johnson, Elva Caroline, 611 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs.
Jones, Gladys Vernna, Montgomery Hall, Florence, Colo.
June, Persy Ellsworth, 730 North Weber, Denver, Colo.
Keating, Jerome Hughes, 731 N. Wahsatch, Pueblo, Colo.
Keating, Lawrence Francis, (E) 731 N. Wahsatch, Pueblo, Colo.
Keener, George Herring, 426 E. Cach la Poudre St., Colorado Springs.
Kingman, Victor Christie, 530 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs.
Kirkwood, Helen Grace, 1409 S. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs.
Kramer, Harry Stillman, (E) 122 N. Cascade, Las Animas, Colo.
Landon, Mary Emily, Ticknor Hall, Columbus, 111.
Latimer, Charles Trowbridge, 914 N. Conora, St., Colorado Springs.
Lee, Gale Auten, 930 N. Weber, Lamar, Colo.
Leipheimer, Helen L., 629 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs.
Liljestrom, George William, (E) 9 Barnes Bldg., Pueblo, Colo.
Long, Mildred, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo.
McCammon, Floyd Franklin, (E) 14 S. Eighteenth St., Colorado Springs.
McNeil, Frederick Brainard, 919 N. Weber, Shawnee, Okla.
Martin, Earl Gilbert, (E) Hagerman Hall, Loveland, Colo.
Merrill, Madre, 226 E. Monument St., Colorado Springs.
Mimmack, Rufus Frederick, 1125 N. Nevada Ave., Eaton, Colo.
Mohrbacher, Florence, Ticknor Hall, Cripple Creek, Colo.
Morse, Levi Parminter, 930 N. Weber, Grand Junction, Colo.
Nelson, Robert Rutherford, (E) 1319 N. Nevada Ave., Denver, Colo.
Pearce, Virginia Lizette, 1335 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs.
81
Peck, Bertha Merea, 914 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs.
Pollock, Milton Wayne, (E) 1908 Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs.
Pooler, Dorothy Hazel, McGregor Hall, Austin, Minn.
Powell, Arthur Lester, (E) Canon City, Colo.
Randolph, Jay, (E) 103 N. Spruce St., Colorado Springs.
Ransdell, Hollace Vivian, 813 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs.
Ritteman, Chloie May, 501 E. Buolder, Hawley, Minn.
Rogers. Edythe Alwilda, 1422 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs.
Ross, Willard Cherrington, 1319 N. Nevada Ave., Grand Junction, Colo.
Savage, Laura Ada, McGregor Hall, Great Falls, Mont.
Savage, Lucy Eunice, McGregor Hall, Great Falls, Mont.
Sawhill, Ray, 427 N. Weber, Canon City, Colo.
Shadford, Charles Alfred, 1211 N. Franklin St., Colorado Springs.
Smythe, William Ralph, 210 E. Dale St., Colorado Springs.
Spahr, Harold, 1530 Lincoln Ave., Colorado Springs.
Sprengle, Eva May, McGregor Hall, Pueblo, Colo.
Stanard, Margaret Emily, McGregor Hall, Pueblo, Colo.
Steuerwald. Lois, McGregor Hall, Longmont, Colo.
Stiles, Frank Luther, Hagerman Hall, Loveland, Colo.
Stocks, Joseph Wendell, 1319 N. Nevada Ale., Denver, Colo.
Sweetser, Mary Louise, 1729 N. Corona St., Colorado Springs.
Tamayo, Fernando Carlos, (E) 796 N. Nevada Ave., San Cristobal, Tachira,
Venezuela.
Taylor, Clarion Wells, 429 Lincoln Ave., Colorado City, Colo.
Taylor, James Earl, 1526 Hayes St., Colorado Springs.
Taylor, Milford Edson, 429 Lincoln Ave., Colorado City, Colo.
Teague, Dorothy Tremayne, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo.
Thompson, Ethel Borrowdale, Montgomery Hall, Florence, Colo.
Turner, Merrill Henry, 1122 N. Cascade, Eaton, Colo.
Van Diest, Alice Elfrieda, 719 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs.
Walker, Prudence May, McGregor Hall, Grand Junction, Colo.
White, Lavina Belle, Montgomery Hall, Pueblo, Colo.
Will, Donald Jesse. 122 N. Cascade Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.
Williams, Jessie Jeannette, McGregor Hall, Woodland Park, Colo.
Williams, Russell Ventres, (E) 1203 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs.
Winans, Byron, 1319 N. Nevada Ave., Denver, Colo.
Winternitz, Elizabeth, 319 Colorado Ave., Colorado City, Colo.
Wright, Lillian, 1414 Lincoln Ave., Colorado Springs.
Young, Gladys, 320 E. Boulder St., Colorado Springs.
S2
A-" ***"%
0V
, jj?*^* »f
KHft# '•'
TJftBtorg of 101 r
DO YOU SEE THIS CLASS?
YES, I SEE THE CLASS. IT IS THE FRESHMEN CLASS OF
CO-LO-RA-DO COL-LEGE.
DO YOU SEE THE CAPS ?
YES. ARE THEY NOT FUN-NY !
CAN THE FRESH-MEN READ?
YES, THE FRESH-MEN CAN READ.
CAN THE FRESH-MEN "FUSS?"
NO ; THEY ARE TOO YOUNG.
SEE THE FIRE? IS IT NOT PRET-TY? LOOK O-VER ON THE
HILL. CAN YOU READ THE FIG-URES ?
YES. I CAN READ THE FIG-URES. THEY ARE 17. YES, THAT
IS THE AV-ER-AGE OF THE FRESH-MEN IN MATH. IT IS A VE-RY
LOW AV-ER-AGE. SOME DAY, MAY-BE, IT WILL BE 71 AND THEN
THEY WILL BE PHI BET-A KAP-PA.
S5
Stoaljmatt (Elaaa
Colors: Purple and Black.
©fiirrra
Lee Cover President
Lee Glezen Vice-President
Marjorie Whipple Secretary
Wilbur Mann Treasurer
lull
Abrams, Esther, Ticknor Hall. Little Rock, Ark.
Anderson, John Forbes, Hagerman Hall, Ouray, Colo.
Augh, James Hern Young, (E) Hagerman Hall, Seoul, Korea.
Aylard, Margaret Helen, 1521 X. Weber St., Colorado Springs.
Bailey, Edythe, Ticknor Hall, Pueblo, Colo.
Banfield. Gertrude Sterling, McGregor Hall, Austin, Minn.
Barnard, Foster Goldsboro, Manitou, Colo., Manitou, Colo.
Bateman, Kathrvn, Bemis Hall, Salida, Colo.
Beavers, James Leslie, (E) Hagerman Hall, Lamar, Colo.
Belk, Dorothea, McGregor Hall, Pueblo, Colo.
Berry, Alice America, 436 E. St. Vrain St., Colorado Springs.
Bispham, Miriam Freeman, 2111 X. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs.
Bolles, Frederick Howett, 1123 N. Weber, Rocky Ford, Colo.
Boyd, Edith, 1220 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs.
Boyd, Helen Margaret, Bemis Hall, Xorton, Kan.
Bowers, Hazel, 2008 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs.
Bradley, Ruth Elizabeth, 430 W. Pikes Peak Ave., Colorado Springs
Briscoe, John Lee, Hagerman Hall, Castle Rock, Colo.
Bryson, Florence June, Ticknor Hall, Pueblo, Colo.
Bunker, Jerome Vickers, 930 N. Weber, Greeley, Colo.
Caldwell, Helen Elizabeth, McGregor Hall, Brookings, S. D.
Caldwell, Jesse Carter, (E) 712 N. Tejon, Longmont, Colo.
Carnahan, Mary Katharine, Ticknor Hall, Durango, Colo.
Carlson, Georgia May, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo.
Carrick, Mattie, 1430 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs.
Claybaugh, Esther, Montgomery Hall, Austin, Colo.
Clemens, Martha Elizabeth, 17 E. Dale St., Colorado Springs.
Cochran, Fielding B., 915 N. Weber, Chickasha, Okla.
Cole, Mark Stevens, Hagerman Hall, Yampa, Colo.
Collins, Ruth Graham, Plaza Hotel, Colorado Springs.
Cook, Albert Rolland, (E) Hagerman Hall, Delta, Colo.
Cover, Lee Hulbert, 1122 N. Cascade, Rocky Ford, Colo.
Craise, Marguerite, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo.
Cross, Florence, 1630 Grant Ave., Colorado Springs.
Crossan, Robert Reid, (E) Hagerman Hall, Yampa, Colo.
Davis, Chester Carl, 1211 N. Weber St., Loveland, Colo.
Davis, Gladys Marshall, McGregor Hall, Sterling, Colo.
Dawson, Ruth Elizabeth, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo.
Donaldson, Irene I'.rovv ni.ee, l!emis Hall, Denver, Colo.
Depuy, Percy Leroy, 520 E. Uintah St., Girard, Kan.
Dudley, Donald Ashworth, (E) 14 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs.
Duke, Bruce Edward Dudley, 416 N. Nevada Ave., Hotchkiss, Colo.
Duke, Horace Edward, 416 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs.
86
Dunlavy, Eva Irene, Ticknor Hall, Denver, Colo.
Durbin, Helen Avery, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo.
Dworak, Frances Emma, 1203 Grant Ave., Colorado Springs.
Eads, Perry Raymond, 715 S. Sierra Madre, Colorado Springs.
Elliott, Cleona Eva, Manitou, Colo., Canon City, Colo.
Emerick, Gladys, 412 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs.
England, Stephen Jackson, Jr., 417 N. Corona St., Salida, Colo.
Ettinger, Carl Newman, (E) 1115 Wood Ave., Pierce City, Mo.
French, Henry Julius, 919 N. Weber St., Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Frickey, Edwin, 418 N. Nevada Ave., Brush, Colo.
Gardner, Florence Blanche, 1627 N. Weber St., St. Johns, Mich.
Garnett, Anna Maud, Ticknor Hall, Pueblo, Colo.
Garrett, Myriam Christy^, 710 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs.
Garside, Ben Charles, Jr., 1125 N. Nevada Ave., Denver, Colo.
Geiser, Claude William, (E) Hagerman Hall, Monte Vista, Colo.
Gilbert, Clara Belle, Bemis Hall, Long Beach, Cal.
Gill, Rose Miriam, Bemis Hall, Vinita, Okla.
Glezen, Lee Louis, (E) 826 E. Cucharas St., Colorado Springs.
Golden, Carl Errol, 712 N. Tejon St., Longmont, Colo.
Griffith, Kean, Hagerman Hall, Cory, Colo.
Hamilton, Sara Grace, 315 E. Willamette St., Colorado Springs.
Harbison, Edithe Estelle, McGregor Hall, Denver, Colo.
Harris, Marea Vaughn, Montgomery Hall, Newcastle, Colo.
Harrison, Hazel Dawn, Montgomery Hall, Canon City, Colo.
Hassell, Julia Frances, 1424 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs.
Hathway, Julia, Plaza Hotel, Colorado Springs.
Hazen, Frank De Forrest, (E) 919 N. Weber, Hamilton, 111.
Heald, Edward Clifford, 1319 N. Nevada Ave., Denver, Colo.
Heffner, Pete, Jr., 913 N. Weber, Chickasha, Okla.
Heimeecher, Louis, 1319 N. Nevada Ave., Denver, Colo.
Henn, Samuel Chester, 930 N. Weber, Paonia, Colo.
Henry', James Smith, 911 N. Nevada Ave., Camp Point, 111.
Hill, Gladys Beatrice, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo.
Huston, Harold, 114 N. Weber, Manzanola, Colo.
Hutchison, Mary Elizabeth, 732 N. Wahsatch, Colorado Springs.
Ingram, William, 608 N. Nevada Ave., Omaha, Neb.
Jackson, John Evans, 1122 N. Cascade, Rocky Ford, Colo.
Johnson, Charles Arthur, Jr., 230 E. Yampa, Durango, Colo.
Johnson, Frances, McGregor Hall, American Fork, Utah.
Jones, Mildred Ankeny, McGregor Hall, Ottawa, Kan.
Judevine, Harriett, Ticknor Hall, Longmont, Colo.
Judevine, Horace Franklin, 712 N. Tejon, Longmont, Colo.
Kapitzky, Ruth Lela, McGregor Hall, Strasburg, Ohio.
Keating, Kathrine, Bemis Hall, Pueblo, Colo.
Keeth, Francis, 308 E. Platte, Colorado Springs.
Kennison, Viola Frances, McGregor Hall, Salida, Colo.
Kinnikin, Mathias Bond, (E) 423 E. El Paso, Worden, 111.
Kinsley, Arthur Carruthers, (E) 1340 N. Weber, Colorado Springs.
Kurth, Norval Alvin, (E) 218 S. Twelfth St., Colorado Springs.
Kutzleb, Charles Albert, Hagerman Hall, Canon City, Colo.
Lane, Preston, 540 W. Monument, Lynn Haven, Fla.
Lennox, Helen Virginia, 1339 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs.
Leiberknecht, Scott Lewis, 1319 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs.
Lillie, Agnes Farrar, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo.
87
Lisenby, Ruby. 409 Olive St., Colorado Springs.
Lough, Vance, 501 N. Weber, Pataskala. Ohio.
Lyons, Mabel Jessie, 808 N. Weber, Chicago, 111.
McIntire, Oliver Simpson, 106 E. San Rafael, Olathe, Colo.
Mackay, Annie Louise, McGregor Hall. Denver, Colo.
McKesson, William Bryan, 1215 Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs.
McLain, Ernest James. 919 N. Weber, Canon City, Colo.
Madden, John Henry, 1319 N. Nevada Ave., Denver, Colo.
Mann, Wilbur Reece, 919 N. Weber, Tabor, Iowa.
Marsh, George Austin, Jr.. 928 N. Weber, Pueblo, Colo.
Martin. Gladys Marian. 1411 S. Tejon St.. Colorado Springs-Ivywild.
Mason, Edith Parsons, 619 N. Prospect, Colorado Springs.
Maxwell, Raymond Waldron, (E) Hagerman Hall, Castle Rock, Colo.
Merrill, Glen, 1319 N. Nevada Ave., Grand Junction.
Meyer, Grace, 1606 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs.
Milstead, Veffie Gertrude, Ticknor Hall, Olney Springs, Colo.
Mimmack, William Edward, 1125 N. Nevada Ave., Eaton, Colo.
Morrow, Walter Tomson, (E) Broadmoor, Colorado Springs.
Moseley, Helen Fern, 221 E. Cimarron, Colorado Springs.
Mullen, Florence, 127 E. Las Animas, Colorado Springs.
Neff, Kenzie Benewell, 928 N. Weber, Delta, Colo.
Neuswanger, Peter Christopher. 1122 N. Cascade, Greeley, Colo.
Nicholson, Helen Louise, 110 S. Wahsatch, Colorado Springs.
Nordeen, Ansel Gilbert, (E) 930 N. Weber, Aurora, Neb.
Nowels, Kenneth, 721 W. Cucharas, Colorado Springs.
Oberndorfer, Beulah, 916 N. Weber, Colorado Springs.
Ord, Malcolm Llewellyn (E) 326 E. Kiowa, Colorado Springs.
Patton, Pearl. 215 E. Monument. Colorado Springs.
Paulson, Paul Alvin, (E) Hagerman Hall, Davenport, Iowa.
Perryman, Lora Ara Belle, 1809 N. Tejon, Overbrook, Kan.
Porter, Alfred Jones, Plaza Hotel, Greensburg, Pa.
Prichard. George William, 928 N. Weber. Pratt, Kan.
Pugh, Mortimer, 1224 N. Tejon, Upper Montclair, N. J.
Puntenney, Harriet, Bemis Hall, Pueblo, Colo.
Ragle, William Floyd, 1722 N. Royer St., Salina, Kan.
Randol, Josephine, Ticknor Hall, Salida. Colo.
Rawlings, John William, (E) 1122 N. Cascade. Monte Vista, Colo.
Reed, Cecil David, (E) 936 E. Moreno Ave., Colorado Springs.
Richardson, Maude, Montgomery Hall, Canon City, Colo.
Richardson, Ruth Velma, 1328 S. Tejon, Colorado Springs.
Ringle, Flora Helen, Montgomery Hall, Greeley, Colo.
Roebins, Dwight Lincoln, 324 N. Institute, Colorado Springs.
Roberson, Gladys, Montgomery Hall, Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Roe, Kathleen, 20 E. Dale St., Ohio, Colo.
Rose, Lynn Talmage, 915 N. Weber St., Chickasha, Okla.
Sager, Henry, 117 N. Weber, Custer, S. Dak.
Scheib. Waldo, 1319 N. Nevada Ave., Denver. Colo.
Schlessman, Gerald Lee, 312 E. Willamette, Colorado Springs.
Schweiger, Carl Albert, 312 N. Cascade, Lafayette, Colo.
Shadowan, Ethel, McGregor Hall, Ft. Morgan, Colo.
Shaw, Fred Francis, 1319 N. Nevada Ave., Denver, Colo.
Sheldon, Alan Bancroft, Hagerman Hall. Kansas City, Mo.
Sinton, Ernest Albert, 431 S. El Paso, Colorado Springs.
Slack, Arthur Benjamin, Broadmoor, Lazear, Colo.
88
Smillie, Cecil Clare, McGregor Hall, Eaton, Colo.
Smith, Earl Boulware, 518 N. Pine St., Cheyenne, Wyo.
Sommers, Minnie Esther, 14 W. Costilla, Colorado Springs.
Spalding, John William, (E) 1122 N. Cascade, La Junta, Colo.
Spalding, Marion Rose, McGregor Hall, La Junta, Colo.
Steele, Robert Borden, 1123 N. Weber, Rocky Ford, Colo.
Stewart, Thomas Leidigh, 1319 N. Nevada Ave., Spearville, Kan.
Strain, Frank Elven, 1122 N. Cascade, Lamar, Colo.
Stubbs, Maurice Garver, 1122 N. Cascade, La Junta, Colo.
Sundquist, Theodore LeRoy, (E) 923 N. Weber, Alamosa, Colo.
Taylor, Charles Chauncey, (E) 1526 Hayes St., Colorado Springs.
Taylor, Charles Edgar, 1126 N. Corona, Colorado Springs.
Taylor, Theron, 444 W. Uintah, Colorado Springs.
Teague, James Hogg, Plaza Hotel, Gorman, Texas.
Tegtmeyer, Emerson Ralph, 715 N. Tejon, Colorado Springs.
Telfer, Annis, Bemis Hall, Pueblo, Colo.
Thrall, Laura Ernestine, 119 Tyler Place, Colorado Springs.
Titler, Floyd John, (E) 712 N. Tejon, Longmont, Colo.
Touzalin, Charlotte, 16 College Place, Colorado Springs.
Van Diest, Annette- Josine, 719 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs.
Verner, Ogden E., 930 N. Weber St., Paonia, Colo.
Vickers, Denver, 419 N. Wahsatch, Colorado Springs.
Walker, Bertha Ellen, McGregor Hall, Grand Junction, olo.
Walker, Graham Rutledge, 919 N. Weber, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Wallrich, Florence Edna, Bemis Hall, Alamosa, Colo.
Walsh, Winnifred Isabel, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo.
Waples, Dorothy, Ticknor Hall, Cody, Wyo.
Warnock, Janet, Ticknor Hall, Loveland, Colo.
Waterhouse, Georgiana, Ticknor Hall, Weiser, Idaho.
Weaver, Bertha Elizabeth, 2609 N. Cascade, Colorado Springs.
Webb, Marian Esther. 2 E. Bijou St., Colorado Springs.
Weber, Glenn, (E) 234 Franklin St., Colorado Springs.
Wendell, Forrest Ellsworth, 219 N. Wahsatch, Buttes, Colo.
Weston, Sylvia Gwendolyne, 1112 E. Pikes Peak, Colorado Springs.
Whipple, Marjorie Helen, Ticknor Hall, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Wickham, Esther Lionne, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo.
Williams, Edward, 1319 N. Nevada Ave., Walsen, Colo.
Williams, Homer Hanson, 919 N. Weber, Hamilton, 111.
Wills, Benjamin Grun, 2018 Armstrong Ave., Colorado City, Colo.
Wilson, Beulah, Bemis Hall, Manitou, Colo.
Wilson, Martha, Ticknor Hall, Denver, Colo.
Wood, Ben Walter, (E) Spear fish, S. Dak.
Wubben, Horace Jay, 1339 N. Nevada Ave., Paonia, Colo.
Yant, Philip, 712 N. Tejon, La Junta, Colo.
Yokoyama, Matsusaburo, 1130 Wood Ave., Mito, Japan.
89
Gkafcttatr Slitfottta
(Handioatra fur tbr Srgrrr of Hastrr of Arts
Clark, Guy Wendell, A.B., 318 E. St. Vrain St., Colorado Springs. -
Colorado College, '12. Chemistry.
Detmoyer, Mary Susan, A.B., Denver, Colo., Denver, Colo.
Colorado College, '11. English.
Havens, Leon Clive, A.B., 707 E. Columbia St.. Colorado Springs.
Colorado College, '13. Physiology.
Sisco, Dwight Lewis, A.B., 1301 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs.
Colorado College, '13. Physiology.
(Eanotoatr fnr a Irgrrr of (Html ISngiurrriuo.
Burgess, John. B.S. in C.E., Canon City, Colo.. Canon City, Colo.
Colorado College, 'l(t.
Not (Canoioatrs for a Sryrrr
Bowers. Glenn Alwyn, A.B., 1125 N. Nevada, Colorado Springs.
Colorado College, '13.
Hemenway, Addie, A.B., 1342 N. Nevada. Colorado Springs.
Colorado College, '11.
Parsons, Ernestine, A.B., 825 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs.
Colorado College, '08.
Roberts, Marie E., 1503 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs.
Colorado College, '08.
Smith, Lois Ellett, A.B., McGregor Hall, Colorado Springs.
Colorado College, '12.
Wharton. Jessie Catherine, B.M., 14 S. Wahsatch, Colorado Springs.
Colorado College, '13.
Serial anft Jtegtatmi g>tui>ntts
Adams, Mrs. Frederick W., 119 Palmer Park Boulevard, Colorado Springs.
Baldwin, John A., 518 S. Nevada Ave.. Sarcoxie, Mo.
Blackman, Ida Louise, 1806 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs.
Campbell, Jane Allen, 816 N. Nevada Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.
Coltrin, Charles Wesley, 118 E. Platte Ave., Franklin, Neb.
Davis, Elizabeth, Montgomery Hall, Greenfield, Mass.
Dickey, Nana B.. 319 N. Weber, Colorado Springs.
Fischer, Claribel Ben Hur, McGregor Hall, Santa Fe, N. Mex.
Fulton, Archie F„ 315 N. Weber, Treghorn, Scotland.
Funabashi, Keusuke, 1121 N. Tejon St., Aichiken, Japan.
Johns, Charles Robert, Plaza Hotel, Blaine, Colo.
Jones, Lucy Dunbar, 525 N. Cascade, Colorado Springs.
Lewis, Mrs. Inez Johnson, 1825 Cheyenne Blvd., Colorado Springs.
Lippincott, Camilla, Broadmoor, Colorado Springs.
Lloyd, Catherine, 1528 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs.
Lloyd, Lucy Annette, 1528 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs.
McFarlane, Albert, 723 N. Weber, Victor Colo.
Pearce, Wallace James, Y. M. C. A., Plainfield, N. J.
90
Perley, Clara Chaplin, 717 Main St., Nob Hill, Colorado Springs.
Perry, Geneva, 630 E. Willamette, Colorado Springs.
Prescott, Della Reed, McGregor Hall, Woolwich, Me.
Quinn, L. C, Broadmoor, Colorado Springs.
Riggs, Eva Victoria, 819 E. Cache la Poudre, Colorado Springs.
Smith, Madame Gulliford, Bemis Hall, Pueblo, Colo.
Smith, Roy R., 1400 Cheyenne Blvd., Council Bluffs, la.
Spicer, Wilma Olive 423 N. Weber, Colorado Springs.
Strohm, Lillie B., 512 S. Prospect St., Colorado Springs.
Taff, George, 1932 N. Cascade, Colorado Springs.
Taylor, Mrs. G. M., 405 N. Cascade, Colorado Springs.
Washburn, Miriam S., 9 E. Cache la Poudre, Colorado Springs.
iepartmntt of iMuatr
Abrams. Esther, Ticknor Hall, Little Rock, Ark.
Beach, Mary Edna, 3 Ruby Ave., Colorado City.
Berryhill, Robert Hamilton, 324 E. Yampa St., Colorado Springs.
Brooks, Eva, Ticknor Hall, Steamboat Springs.
Bruno, Mrs. Frank, 2106 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs.
Caldwell, Vivian, 1112 Palmer Park Blvd., Colorado Springs.
Cameron, Hila Katherine, 327 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs.
Carnahan, Mary Katherine. Ticknor Hall, Durango, Colo.
Carroll, Kathleen Gardner, 306 E. Bijou St., Colorado Springs.
Cassidy, Helen Margaret, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo.
Christy, Gladys, 1419 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs.
Davis, Mildred, Pueblo, Colo., Pueblo, Colo.
Deane, Ruth, 418 N. Pine St., Colorado Springs.
De Nio, Lois, 25 E. Las Animas St., Colorado Springs.
Dunlavy, Eva Irene, Ticknor Hall, Denver, Colo.
Durnell, Margaret Elizabeth, 427 W. Uintah St., Colorado Springs.
Emery, Dorothy, 1420 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs.
Fischer, Claribel Ben Hur, McGregor Hall, Santa Fe, N. M.
Friedman, Mrs. Joseph, 815 E. Monument St., Colorado Springs.
Fuller, Violet Minerva, 1429 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs.
Fulton, Archie, 315 N. Weber St., Treghorn, Scotland.
Griswold, Beryl, 915 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs.
Hale, Donald Emerson, 1428 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs.
Harlan, Lois, 905 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs.
Harlan, Mabel Margaret, 920 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs.
Henderson, Isabel Corbin, McGregor Hall, Sterling, Colo.
Hills, George, 12 College Place, Colorado Springs.
Jahn, Helen, 815 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs.
Jencks, Philip, 627 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs.
Kelsey, Ruth Marie, McGregor Hall, Sterling, Colo.
Korsmeyer, Helen, 1411 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs.
Lacy, Lester Daniel, 1318 N. Chestnut St., Wakita, Okla.
Leslie, Myrtle, 433 W. Bijou St., Colorado Springs.
Mathis, Irene Edna, 814 E. Monument St., Colorado Springs.
Merwin, Margaret Stone, McGregor Hall, Bloomington ,111.
Nothuang, Alma Lydia, 1428 N. Nevada Ave., Portland, Colo.
91
Organ, Ruth Margaret, 424 N. Pine St., Colorado Springs.
Paige, Margaret, 219 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs.
Parsons, Edward Smith, 1130 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs.
Prichard, Margaret Elizabeth, 1518 Washington Ave., Colorado Springs.
Reinking, Bethany, 21 Washington St., Colorado Springs.
Rippey, Margaret Elizabeth, 1311 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs.
Roberson, Gladys Adeline, Montgomery Hall, Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Shaw, Minta, 8 S. Corona Ave., Kanorado, Kan.
Shields, Mrs. Viola, 814 E. Yampa St., Colorado Springs.
Sinton, Ernest Albert, 431 S. El Paso St., Colorado Springs.
Smillie, Cecile Clare, McGregor Hall, Eaton, Colo.
Spicer, Wilma Olive, 423 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs.
Stelson, Fay, 209 W. Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs.
Stelson, Julia Catherine, 209 W. Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs.
Sutton. Elizabeth Chase, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo.
Thrall, Laura Ernestine, 119 Tyler Place, Colorado Springs.
Warnock, Janet Zilpah, Ticknor Hall, Loveland, Colo.
Waterhouse, Georgiana, Ticknor Hall, Weiser, Idaho.
Wharton, Jessie Catherine, 10 S. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs.
Whittenberger, Gladys Mae, 1911 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs.
Wickham, Esther Lionne, Bemis Hall, Denver, Colo.
®lfr 3tetortrk ijL Qlnaaitt IHrmnnal ifall
The "Cossitt Memorial" building, the gift of Mrs. A. D. Julliard, is prac-
tically completed and will be dedicated during the commencement exercises
this spring.
The prime purpose of this new structure is to place physical training and
the whole athletic life of the college on the broadest basis. All this is in
line with the best plans of the institutions of the hrst rank in the country.
The arrangements for games with other institutions will be complete. The
rooms on the first floor to the west have special baths, rubbing rooms, lockers
and dressing rooms for the various teams. There are also admirable accommoda-
tions for the visiting teams from other colleges.
The gymnasiums show what a large part of the great building is given
to the department of physical culture. Both the main indoor room and the
stadium, or out-of-door gymnasium, under competent instructors, will be operated
together for the courses and individual work in physical training and exercise.
The running track will be in the stadium, and as much as possible of the exercises
will be given in the open air.
The large indoor gymnasium, which extends up into the roof, has two
galleries, where visitors may watch the physical work and such games as basket-
ball. To the east of this large room is the smaller one for boxing, fencing and
wrestling. To the south is the general audience hall, where all kinds of student
meetings will be held.
The stadium, in addition to the regular physical training work, can be
used for the finals in tennis and other contests. The seats will accommodate
about 1,000 spectators. This will also be used for preliminary work in baseball,
It will be possible to have here out-of-door plays, as the whole stadium can be
beautifully lighted at night. It is estimated that 4,000 people can witness these
events.
The building will be the center of wholesome sports of all kinds, and
under the director it is expected that every man in college will regularly enter
into some kind of game which will give health and recreation at the same time.
It is believed that at Colorado College, as elsewhere, interest in competitive
athletics of all kinds will be greatly increased by the participation of every able-
bodied man in well-directed sport. The eastern institutions have already dis-
covered this to be a fact, and in place of one or two there are in these colleges
often as many as 40 or 50 baseball teams. From these come the varsity team,
which is all the better because it has so many trained men from which to draw.
But, best of all, it teaches all students to love good sport for its own sake and
gives them an interest in play. It is most fortunate that Washburn Field, the
exceptionally fine grounds of the College, is contiguous to the new building, and
so everything in the athletic and physical life will be closely related. The build-
ing will in every way tend to broaden and intensify every kind of athletic exercise
and put the work in this institution abreast of the best work that is being done
anywhere in the country.
95
®ljr (ttnlorato (Eolbge Atljbtir Aaaariatum
©fftrrra
President L. H. Bortree
Vice President J. W. Park
Secretary ! R. H. Motten
Treasurer Howard Moore
iflantltji Urmlm's
Professor Park Professor Moore
Professor Motten C. J. Rothgeb
Alumni iHrmbrrs
Dr. L. H. Bortree H. G. Sinton
^tu&rnt ifflpmbrrs
J. L. Herron R. L. Hall
fflrmbrrs E.v-GMirui
D. L. Sisco, H. A. Watson Managers Baseball
E. B. Jackson, H. S. Kramer Captains Baseball
H. A. Watson, E. S. Wade Managers Track
J. J. Sinton, E. H. Koch Captains Track
R. E. Miller, G. DeW. Robinson : Managers Football
G. A. Bowers. H. S. Kramer Captains Football
(&tnhmtv fHanager of Atljlrtirs
Glenn A. Bowers
96
97
GJoarlj
Captain, E. B. Jackson
Manager, D. L. Sisco
uJt|0 Scam
Years
Name Position Played
Kramer, (Capt.-Elect) Catcher 2
J. Jackson Pitcher 1
E. Jackson, Capt Shortstop 3
Culp First Base 1
Lindstrom Second Base 3
Evans Third Base 1
Hughes Left Field 4
Wall Center Field 2
Moberg Right Field 3
Lewis Shortstop 1
Claybaugh Catcher, Pitcher 1
Team Average
Batting
Average
Fielding
.407
.975
.350
.813
.250
.739
.286
.984
.207
.927
.241
.906
.226
.923
.375
.882
.290
.700
.308
.750
.250
.875
.290
.859
99
Saturday, April 5. C. C. vs Mines, Washburn Field. C. C, 0; Mines, 6.
The Tigers started the season with a bad case of stage fright and "blew
up" in the sixth inning of this first game. Before they returned to earth again
the game was over and the Mines had the long end of the score.
Saturday, April 26. C. C. vs. U. C, Boulder. C. C, 1; U. C, 4.
Seven errors made by the Tigers on an exceedingly fast field tells the
story of the 4 to 1 defeat administered to C. C. by the State university in the
second game of the season.
Friday. May 2. C. C. vs. D. U., Washburn Field. C. C, 7; D. U., 0.
Playing errorless ball behind superb pitching, the Tigers "came back"
with a vengeance and scored a shutout against D. U. for their first victory
of the season. Although a strong wind, carrying clouds of dust, made good
fielding difficult, there was but one error made and the game was one of the
best seen on Washburn field for some time.
Saturday, May 10. C. C. vs. U. U., Washburn Field. C. C, 11; U. U., 0.
Having acquired the shutout habit in the preceding game, with D. U.,
the Tigers kept up the good work and piled up a score of 11 to 0 against Utah.
The feature of the game was the pitching of Jackson. He held Utah to one
hit and only thirty men faced him in nine innings.
Saturday, May 17. C. C. vs. Aggies, Washburn Field. C. C, 16; Aggies, 5.
This game was an exhibition of the kind of baseball they used to play
when the game was in its infancy. Terrific batting and ragged fielding was
the order of the day and the only good thing about it was that we won.
Friday, May 23. C. C. vs. Mines, Golden. C. C, 7; Mines, 6.
The nerve of "Josey" Hughes and the everlasting fight of the whole Tiger
team won this game for C. C, after a nerve-racking ten-inning fight. In the
last half of the ninth, with the score 5 to 5, two men on bases, three balls on the
batter and none down, Hughes took Jackson's place in the box and retired the
Miners without a score. In the next inning, his team mates won the game.
Monday, May 26. C. C. vs. D. U., Denver. C. C, 6; D. U., 5,
C. C. used three pitchers and played errorless ball in an effort to win this
game. After a hard fight the Tigers finally took the long end of a 6 to 5 score and
won one of the closest games of the season.
100
Friday, May 30. C. C. vs. U. C, Washburn Field. C. C. 8; U. C, 5.
After U. of C. had obtained a lead of three runs in the first inning, the
Tigers came from behind and fell on Chamberlain's delivery for a total of 14
hits and 8 runs. By winning this game, we tied U. of C. for first place in the
Conference championship series.
Sir utrui of tfjr Reason
The outlook at the beginning of the season was dark. To begin with,
there were a number of positions to be filled by new men. As if this were not
enough, three weeks of bad weather prevented regular practice and the team
started the season with a big handicap. Both of these factors showed them-
selves in the first two games, which the Tigers lost. But what the men lacked
in experience, they made up in fight and the team goes down in the annals of
athletics at Colorado College, as the hardest-hitting and hardest-fighting baseball
team which this institution has yet turned out. A strong battery and a team
of consistent, heavy hitters tells the story. The season was a success. We
did not land the pennant, but we tied the University of Colorado for first place,
which, considering early-season reverses, was a remarkable performance. The
Tigers are coming into their own again. Two years ago they lost the champion-
ship after holding it for four years ; last year they tied for first place and this
year we predict will see them once more at the top.
101
At the suggestion of President Slocum, a Campus League was formed to
play a series of games for a large pennant, which "Prexy" offered as a trophy.
Each of the fraternities, Hagerman Hall and a team of college men, who lived
in town, were represented by a team. Each team played every other team two
games. Sigma Chi went through the season without a defeat and won the pen-
nant, after a close race with the Independents. "Prexy" presented the trophy
at commencement time. The suggestion turned out to be a good one. The
men got a great deal of good and a lot of fun out of the games. Not the
least amusing feature of the games were the costumes worn by the players in
lieu of baseball suits.
£$tmiMug of tltr ulrama
Won. Lost. Pet.
Sigma Chi 6 0 1,000
Independents 4 1 .800
Phi Gamma Delta 3 3 .500
Kappa Sigma 2 3 .400
Hagerman Plall 2 4 .333
Phi Delta Theta 2 4 .333
Delta Phi Theta 1 5 .167
102
103
(Hoarfj
(£. 3. ftnttjgeb
Assistant Coach
Herbert Vandemoer
Captain, J. J. Sinton
Manager, H. A. Watson
Sinton, Captain Half Mile.
Davis Pole Vault — High Jump — Shotput — Discus.
Cowdery Hurdles.
Wray Mile— Two Mile.
Cheese 220-yard — 440-yard Dash.
Koch, (Capt. -Elect) Shotput — Hammer — Discus.
Havens Two Mile.
Balch Broad Jump — 220 Hurdles.
Taylor Mile.
Hall Two Mile.
Johnston High Jump.
Pmnt0 Won
Davis 43
Cowdery 19
Wray 15
Cheese 13^>
Koch 1 3
Johnston
Havens 10
Balch 10
Taylor 8
Sinton 8
Hall 6
5
105
She §>?aH0n
May 2. C. C. vs. D. U., Washburn Field. C. C, 83;
100-yard Dash, Stender, D. U Cheese, C. C.
220-yard Dash, Wycoff, D. U Stender, D. U.
440-yard Dash, Cheese, C. C Vogel, D. U.
880-yard Dash, Sinton, C. C Kampf. C. C.
1 Mile Run, Wray, C. C Taylor, C. C.
2 Mile Run, Havens, C. C Hall, C. C.
120-yard Hurdles, Cowdery, C. C Cajori, C. C.
220-yard Hurdles, Cowdery, C. C Balch, C. C.
High Jump, Johnston, C. C Davis, C. C.
Broad Jump, Balch, C. C Wycoff, D. U.
Pole Vault, Pierce, D. U Davis, C. C.
Shatput, Davis, C. C Koch, C. C.
Discus, Bingham, D. U Koch, C. C.
Hammer, Bingham, D. U Koch, C. C.
Relay, Forfeited to C. C.
*Broke State Record.
D. U., 34.
Time: 10 1-5.
Time: 24 1-5.
Time : 53 2-5.
Time: 2:10 2-5.
Time: 4:54 4-5.
Time: 10:39 2-5.
Time: :\7 flat.
Time: :27 1-5.
Dist. 5 ft. 4 in.
Dist. 21 ft. 6 in.
Dist. 11 ft. 2]A in.*
Dist. 41 ft. 2 in.
Dist. 115 ft.
Dist. 118 ft. 7 in.
About three hundred High School men saw C. C. defeat D. U. in track,
on the afternoon before High School Day, last year. It was a one-sided affair, as
the score shows. Mack Davis was high individual point winner. The feature
of the meet was the breaking of the state pole vault record by Pierce, of D. U.,
with a vault of 11 feet 2l/2 inches. The old record was 11 feet \y2 inches. In
most of the events the Tigers had everything their own way and were not pushed
hard to win.
May 16. C. C. vs. U. C, Washburn Field. C.
100-yard Dash, Cline, U. C Ireland, U. C.
220-yard Dash, Ireland, U. C Cheese, C. C.
120-yard Hurdles, Vincent, U. C Cowdery, C. C
220-yard Hurdles, Cowdery, C. C Vincent, U. C.
440-yard Dash, Ireland, U. C Cheese, C. C, &
Cline, U. C, tied
880-yard Dash, Warner, U. C Sinton, C. C
1 Mile Run, Taylor, C. C Wray, C. C.
2 Mile Run, Havens, C. C Wray, C. C.
Shotput, Koch, C. C Davis, C. C.
C, 61 '/2; U. C,
55'/2.
Time:
10 2-5.
Time :
22 2-5.
Time :
16 2-5.
Time :
25 2-5.
ied Time :
52 2-5.*
Time : 2
!:05.
Time : -
L-54.
Time : '.
1:15 2-5
Dist. 39 ft. 3 in.
106
Discus, Davis, C. C Sawyer, U. C. Dist. 113 ft.
Pole Vault, Davis, C. C Donovan, U. C. Dist. 11 ft. 1 in.
High Jump, Hall, U. C, and
Davis, C. C, tied Dist. 5 ft. 9 in.
Broad Jump, Balch, C. C I vers, U. C. Dist. 21 ft.
Hammer Throw, Crouter, U. C Koch, C. C. Dist. 122 ft. 7-10 in.
Mile Relay, Won by U. C. Time : 3:31 1-5.*
Words fail to describe this meet. It was nip and tuck up to the last
event. Every event was closely contested. When the meet was over we could
hardly realize that we had beaten Boulder. For the first time U. of C. humbled
in a track and field meet by a Colorado team. And our men deserved to win.
They had trained faithfully and had worked hard in preparation for this contest
and on the day of the meet, they gave all they had and out-fought the State
team all the way around. We had the best team and no ill-luck interfered with
our winning. Three state records went by the board ; U. C. relay team broke
the state record for the mile relay, Cowdery lowered the record for the 220
hurdles and Davis, after winning the pole vault with a vault of 11 feet 1 inch,
cleared the bar at 11 feet 3 inches. Davis was the star of the meet, winning two
firsts, a tie for first and a second. Taken all in all, it was probably the most
exciting and most successful meet ever held on Washburn field.
May 24. Conference Meet, Boulder.
100-yard Dash, Cline, U. C, Ireland, U. C, Stender, D. U Time: :10 flat.
220-yard Dash, Ireland, U. C, Cline, U. C, Travers, U. U Time : :22 3-5.*
120-yard Hurdles, Vincent, U. C, Hopper, A., Cowdery, C. C Time: :16 flat.
220-yard Hurdles, Vincent, U. C, Melzer, D. U., Ivers, U. C Time : :25 3-5.
440-yard Dash, Cline, U. C, Ireland, U. C, Cheese, C. C Time: :48 4-5.*
880-yard Dash, Jamieson, U. C, Cole, U. U., Warner, U. C Time: 2:00 flat.*
1 Mile Run, Cole, U. U., Wray, C. C, Jamieson, U. U Time: 4:41 3-5.
2 Mile Run, Deeds. D. U., Hall, C. C, Wray, C. C Time: 10:41 3-5.
Broad Jump, Swink, A., Hopper, A., Ivers, U. C ...Dist. 21 ft. 8 in.
High Jump, Hall, U. C, Hennebold, A., Davis, C. C, tied Dist. 5 ft. 9y2 in.
Pole Vault, Davis, C. C, Golden, A., McFadden, U. C Dist. 10 ft. 6 in.
Discus, Bingham, D. U., Lofgren, U. U., Davis, C. C Dist. 122 ft. 8 in.
Shotput, Davis, C. C, Koch, C. C, Johnson, D. U Dist. 42 ft. 2 in.*
Hammer, Bingham, D. U., Crouter, U. C, Koch, C. C .Dist. 130 ft. 8 in.
Relay, U. C, U. U., C. A. C Time: 3 :29 4-5.*
Score : U. C, 48^ ; C. C, 27 ; U. U., 21 ; D. U., 20^ ; C. A. C, 18.
*State record.
This was the first conference meet of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Gen-
ii 07
ference. Utah was represented for the first time and to the sorrow of the Tigers.
We had great hopes of winning this meet, but Utah sprung a surprise on us and
captured a number of events which we expected to take and did not take any
events from Boulder, as we had hoped. But the meet was a whirlwind. Five
state records were broken and two tied. Mack Davis again loomed up, taking
high individual honors with 14 points, closely pushed by Cline of Boulder with
13 points. Davis also established a new record in the shotput, with a put of
42 feet 2 inches.
Urmrut of tljf i>raamt
There is no one connected with Colorado College, who will not vote the
track season of 1913 "the best ever." True, we only succeeded in getting second
place in the Conference meet, but we beat Boulder. That is the thing never
to be forgotten. We defeated the State team in the first meet which they have
lost in all the history of state contests. Besides this, we produced high individual
point winner and broke three state records. As in the preceding year, we were
weak in the dashes ; we held our own in the middle distances and excelled in
the long distances and field events. A great deal of the credit for our good
showing is due to Coach Rothgeb and his assistant, Herb Vandemoer. These
men worked and planned ceaselessly to develop the material at hand and their
efforts were crowned by winning the state championship through the victories of
the dual meets.
108
109
(Eoarlj
* Cap tain, G. A. Bowers
Manager, R. A. Miller
Left End ,-,' Kramer
Left Tackle Ragle
Left Guard .....Gerlach-Rose
Center : Mimmack
Right Guard Koch-Davis
Right Tackle Gibson
Right End Bowers- VanStone
Quarterback Ross-Balch
Left Half E&miol-Cheese
Fullback Claybaugh
Right Half Taylor
Substitutes: — Kampf, Stocks, Randolph, Park, Isensee, Cameron, Moye,
Latson.
*Raymond Lewis was Captain-elect but due to early season injuries was unable to
play throughout the year. Bowers, who captained the 1912 team, became acting captain in
Lewis' place.
Ill
QIlip ^rasnn
September 27. C. C. vs. C. S. H. S., Washburn Field. C. C, 54; C. S. H. S., 0.
Playing straight, old-fashioned football, the Tigers took the Terrors into
camp in the first game of the 1913 season. They outplayed the High School men
in every department and with the added advantage of weight and experience, piled
up a big score on their opponents.
October 4. C. C. vs. Alumni. Washburn Field. C. C, 34; Alumni, 7.
The Tigers met the scrappiest alumni team, this year, that has yet been
gotten together. Opening up with trick plays and forward passes, our men had
the grads guessing throughout the whole game. The feature play of the game
came when Harry Black intercepted a forward pass and raced fifty yards for the
Alumni's only score.
October 11. C. C. vs. Wyoming, Washburn Field. C. C, 49; Wyoming, 0.
Showing remarkable early season form and playing first class football, in
every department of the game, the Tigers defeated the U. of W. by a decisive
score. The team's over-head work was especially good. A triple forward pass,
Balch to Kramer to Taylor to Bowers was one of the prettiest plays seen on
Washburn field for years.
October 18. C. C. vs. Utah, Washburn Field. C. C, 6; U. U., 7.
At this late day, we still weep over that Utah game. Outplaying then-
opponents from the start to the finish of the game, the Tigers still went down
to defeat. Four times they had the ball on Utah's one-yard line but they scored
only once. Utah's score came when Travers picked up a fumbled punt and ran
seventy yards for a touchdown. Fumbling and a lack of judgment at psychological
moments, were the causes for the defeat. It was no one man's fault. Every
man on the team contributed to the good plays and almost every one to the bad
ones. The game was a thriller from start to finish. "If only "
November 1. C. C. vs. U. of C, Boulder. C. C, 0; U. of C, 0.
We all went to Boulder and we all came back satisfied — almost. Playing
a heavy team on a heavy field and with five men on the sick list, the Tigers did
112
•themselves proud. It was probably the hardest-fought game that the two teams
have played, in the nineteen years that the schools have battled with each other.
The ball see-sawed up and down the field, neither side being able to score and the
game finally resolved itself into a punting duel between Nelson and Claybaugh.
The Tigers didn't win, but we were all glad that we were backing a team which
put up the fight that they did on Gamble Field.
November 8. C. C. vs. Mines, Denver. C. C, 13; Mines, 17.
Fumbles and Stringham and several other little things caused the down-
fall of the Tigers, when they met the Mines, a week after the Boulder game.
Outclassed and outplayed during the first three-quarters of the game, the Tigers
"came back" in the fourth quarter with a rush, the rush that threatened to wipe
the Mines off the field. But it was too late and the Mines celebrated that night.
November 15. C. C. vs. D. U., Denver. C. C, 21; D. U., 2.
And the Tigers "came back." Nothing daunted by their former defeat, they
sailed into the D. U. team with a fight and a dash that completely smothered the
Ministers. Line bucks and end runs were the order of the day and the Tigers
rambled up and down the field almost at will. D. U. scored their two points
on a safety resulting from Bingham's attempted drop-kick. The chief interest in
the game lay in trying to figure out what the Tigers would "pull off" next.
Noember 27. C. C. vs. College of Emporia, Washburn Field. C. C, 49; C. of E., 0.
Touted as the champions of Kansas, the College of Emporia came here for
the Turkey day game with a reputation to live up to. But, although they showed
flashes of form throughout the whole game, they fell an easy prey to the Tiger.
When they tired of bucking the line, the Tigers ran their opponents to death with
overhead play and they finished up the season with a nice fat score to their credit.
Uevrietu at itje B>?aBon
In many respects the football season was a success. Coach Rothgeb started
the season with only five regulars from the preceding season. With these men as
a nucleus, he built up a team, recruited from last year's freshmen squad, that
would have been a credit to any school in the west. And then of course we tied
Boulder on her muddy, home grounds, and we count that season a success in
which we beat Boulder, or keep her from beating us. And yet, the season was a
113
disappointment in one way. In the four conference games which the Tigers
played they were only defeated by a total of five points. It is hard to lose by
such a narrow margin, and it is hard for us not to make excuses, when we feel
that we should have had those two games. This year's team was one of the
strongest elevens that has ever represented Colorado College. The back field
especially, which was almost entirely new, was one of the best seen here for years.
Captain Bowers and Jack Taylor must be given especial mention. Bowers' foot-
ball knowledge and fighting spirit was a big asset to the team. Jack Taylor played
in slashing style, not making many touchdowns, but carrying the ball the length
of the field, so that others could put it over. He won for himself a place on the
"All State" team, which was given to him, and on the "All-Conference" team,
which was denied him. All in all, it was a successful season. Every man on the
team played good football and showed that true Tiger spirit that brought them
back fighting at the end of the season after suffering two defeats. A large share
of the credit for the showing made by the team is due the scrubs. They took the
roughing and the drubbing of the first team throughout the season in order that
that first team might be more efficient. We take off our hats to these men.
J^rlalj !
114
(Hjr iflrrBljutan JfaotbaU Squall
Manager, Heimbecker. Captain, Cover.
Beavers, Stubbs R. End
Garside R. Tackle
Ettinger R. Guard
Judevine Center
Cook L. Guard
Shaw L. Tackle
Mann L. End
Heffner 0. Back
Mimmack, Shaw F. Back
Cover R. H. Back
Cochran L. H. Back
Substitutes: Tegtmeyer, Pugh.
The Freshman team was not given much opportunity to show what it was
capable of doing, this year. They had only one game, that one with the local
High School, which they won by a score of 7 to 0. There was first-class football
exhibited in this game and several of the men gave promise of developing into
star players. There are some big linemen who handle themselves in good shape
and are anxious to learn. Heffner, at quarter and Cover at half, put up the
best game and showed up well in scrimmage against the first team. Mann,
Cook and Mimmack also played a good game and Ettinger showed a willingness
to work and to learn, which augurs well for his future. The team as a whole
was a good one and judging from the few times they were seen in action there
will be plenty of material to take the places left vacant by the men who graduate.
115
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrri^
~rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
"rrrrrrrrrrxxrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrrr HWffrfl^j^&rtm rrrrrrr
rrrrrrrt^r^M^MWCT rrrrrrr
Crrrrrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrr rrrrrr
'rrrrnrccrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
rrrrr
rrrrrrr
w
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
fi prrrh rrrrr rrrrrrrr rrrrrrr r rrrrrrr
<rr Tr rrr rr i-f-r rrr rr-y-r-i-r-r-t-i-r- r r rrr r-r-hr-
P resident, K. F. Weller
P"ic£ President, Elizabeth Sutton
Secretary-Treasurer, F. Y. Kim
The last year has seen a new interest in Tennis and a much more alive
Tennis Club at Colorado College. The club arranged the regular spring tourna-
ment and it was run off in better shape than for several years. Raymond Lewis
won the tournament and with it the cup offered by the Lucas Sporting Goods
companv. This year, the club is even more active. There was a good tourna-
ment in the Fall, which did not drag along as formerly. A number of good
matches were played and Florian Cajori was high man. At the present writ-
ing, the courts are being put in excellent condition for the Spring tourna-
ment, which bids fair to be the best ever. Definite plans are also under way for
an intercollegiate tournament this spring, which is a step in the right direc-
tion, for there is certainly plenty of good material, here at C. C, out oi
which to mould an intercollegiate tennis champion. It is to be hoped that
this renewed interest will continue to grow and that tennis will occupy the
place that it should hold, among the sports at the college.
no
Iftgtj g>d}00t lag, Hay 13, 1914
Manager, G. A. Bowers
In spite of the disagreeable weather which prevailed throughout the
morning, High School Day was a great success. The rain, snow and hail
which fell in the morning, made track and field heavy and as a result, no
records were broken. However, in several of the track events and in all
of the field events, better records were made than in the year before.
Pueblo Central had the class of the 230 athletes, who represented the
31 schools taking part in the meet. Excelling in track events and with point
winners in the field events the Pueblo school easily took first place with 31
points. Colorado Springs High School was second with I6J2 and Greeley
was third with 10j/2 points. Individual honors were won by Eubank, of Springs
High, with 11 points. He was crowded by Cary of Central, Pueblo, with 10
points and Schweiger of Lafayette with 8.
Although handicapped by bad weather Coach Rothgeb lived up to the
reputation which he has established for conducting the best track meets in the
state. All the events went off like clock work. The meet surpassed any ever
held by the college, in number of athletes entered, the cups awarded and the
general "pep" and interest shown. Incidentally, there are now registered in
Colorado College, four men, who took 24 out of the 117 points scored in the
meet.
117
c
liiiit^
fl^il*
JCappa ^tgma
Founded at the University of Virginia in 1S6/.
Beta Omega Chapter Installed in 1904.
919 North Weber Street
Argo, William K.
Beavers, J. Leslie
Cajori, Florian A.
Cross, Eugene H.
Davis, Mack W.
French, Henry J.
Hazen, Frank D.
Heron, John L.
Koch, Edward H.
Soil
Fratres in Collegio:
Mann, Wilbur R.
McLain, Ernest J.
McNeil, Frederick B.
Miller, Ray E.
Pollock, M. Wayne
Robbins, Dwight
Schlessmann, Gerald
Walker, Graham R.
Williams, Homer H.
Henry, James
Pledged
Heilman, Roy B.
Fratres in Urbe
Acker, Dr. Frank A.
Ackley, G. F.
Black, Harry L.
Chamberlain, Dr. Dean
Chamberlain, Paul
Latta, William B.
Tucker, St. George
Hayes, William D.
Preston, Eugene D.
Seldomridge, Gerald B.
121
Founded at Miami in 1853.
Beta Gamma Chapter Installed in 1905.
1125 North Nevada Avenue
Soil
Fratres in Collegio:
Balch, H. H.
Claybaugh, E. P.
Cochran, F. B.
Duke, B. E.
Eager, L. P.
Emery, C. F.
Esmiol, M. A.
Garside, B. C.
Heffner, P. T.
Kampf, F. W.
Keener, G. H.
Kingman, V. C.
Lewis, I. Raymond
Mimmack, R. F.
Mimmack, W. E.
Moye, R. A.
Van Stone, W. D.
Wall, H. G.
Pledged
Rose, Lynn
Fratres in Urbe
Appel, R. G.
Allebrand, G. A.
Bowers, G. A.
Capen, B. C.
Holland, R. L.
Holland, P. A.
Jonston, W. G.
Lennox, L. C.
Morrison, Richard
Powell, E. S.
Shaw, L. L.
Sisco, D. L.
123
pjt (Samma §?lta
Founded at Washington and Jefferson in 1848.
Chi Sigma Chapter Installed in igo8.
1122 North Cascade Avenue
Sail
Fratres in Collegio:
Cheley, Glen E.
Cover, Lee H.
Culp, Hamer, S.
Dennis, G. Wesley
Evans, Frank
Grimsley, R. Elmo
Hall, H. E.
Hall, R. L.
Harrison, Charles A.
Jackson, John E.
Johnston, Charles
Kramer, Harry S.
McCammon, Floyd F.
Neuswanger, P. C.
Nowels, Kenneth
Porter, Alfred
Rawlings, John
Robinson, G. DeWitt
Spalding, John W.
Strain, Frank E.
Stubbs, Morris, G.
Taylor, Theron
Turner, Merrill H.
Watson, Harley A.
Weller, Karle F.
Williams, Judson T.
Pledged
Davis, Chester E.
Fratres in Facilitate
Blackman, Dr. A. A.
Fratres in Urbe
Armstrong, J. Roy
Armstrong, Willis
Blackman, Carl R.
Bortree, Dr. L. W.
Fawcett, H. H.
Franklin, J. E.
Frost, H. E.
Harrington, Wr.
Henderson, Alva
Hoagland, Dr. H. W.
Horton, A. H.
Howbert, Van Dyne
Rhodes, H. O.
Stewart, B. H.
Stewart, O. W.
Thomas, H. F.
Thompson, E. C.
Willis, Willet R.
125
;"*
1
tP
•
■
:.
i - i
1
»
ftjt irlia ®^ta
Founded at Miami University, 1848.
Colorado Beta Chapter Installed igij
1319 North Nevada Avenue
Soil
Fratres in Collegio:
Baker, S. W.
Christy, W. G.
Crampton, J. H.
Gibson, M. V.
Harter, C. A.
Heald, E. C.
Heimbecher, L. W.
Leibernecht, S. L.
Merrill, H. G.
Miller, C. V.
Nelson, R. R.
Ross, W. C.
Scheie-, W. L.
Stewart, T. L.
Stocks, J. W.
Thomas, W. D.
Wade, E. S.
Williams, E.
Williams, R. V.
Hoi.man, N. D.
Johnson, C. A.
Pledged
Tegmeyer, E. R.
Madden, J. H.
Ragle, W.
Motten, R. H.
Brown, A. R.
Castello, Charles
Downs, R. B.
Ewart, Rev. J. Y.
Monroe, D. E.
Fratres in Facilitate:
Rothgeb, C. J.
Fratres in Urbe
Perry, Hubert
Ross, T. W.
Sinton, H. G.
Smiley, D. R.
Spurgeon, W. H.
Wolfe, Rev. R. B.
127
Local Founded in igo6.
1106 North Weber Street
loll
Fratres in Collegio.
Allen, A. J.
Becker, B. C.
Berryhill, R. H.
Bolles, F. H.
Bunker, J. V.
Cheese, C. B.
Glezen, Lee
Golden, C. E.
Graves, C. H.
Greenlee, L. A.
Gregg, H. W.
Guy, E. Lin
Hall, F. H.
Hall, J. S.
Henn, Chester
Lee, Gale
Lloyd, Robert
McKesson, William
Morse, L. P.
Munro, E. H.
Nordeen, A. G.
Storke, F. P.
Taylor, C. E.
Wray, H. C.
Caldwell, Jesse
Crossan, Robert
Pledged
Verner, Ogden
Geiser, Claude
Maxwell, Raymond
Frater in Facilitate
Clark, G. W.
Clark, V. C.
Fratres in Urbe
Fuller, J. E.
129
fan ij ?llwtr (Homtril
©ffirrra
President Dean Cajori
Vice-President Raymond Lewis
Secretary-Treasurer Fred P. Storke
mpmbrrBljtp
Dean Cajori
_ .,-. l racultv Member.
Dean Parsons j
j. Kappa Sigma.
Sigma Chi
Harley Watson
John Herron
William Argo
Ray Lewis
Wilfred VanStone
Judson Williams
Fred Storke
Everett Munro
Charles Harter
Walter Thomas
Phi Gamma Delta.
Delta Phi Theta.
Phi Delta Theta.
The purpose of this Council is the consideration of matters pertaining
to the welfare of the College and of the Fraternities. Each Fraternity elects its
own representatives which are chosen in their Junior year to serve two years.
The Deans of the Liberal Arts and Engineering Departments constitute
the Faculty representation.
130
iFarultg Mtmbtra
Marianna Bkown, (Colorado College).
Florian Cajori, (Colorado College).
Moses C. Gile, (Brown).
Edward C. Hale, (Williams).
Frederick R. Hastings, (Colorado College).
Elijah C. Hills, (Cornell).
Ruth Loomis, (Vassar).
Frank H. Loud, (Amherst).
Helen 0. Mahin, (DePauw).
James W. Park, (Amherst).
Edward S. Parsons, (Amherst).
William M. Parsons, (Wisconsin).
Marie A. Sahm, (Colorado College).
Edward C. Schneider, (Colorado College).
William F. Slocum, (Colorado College).
Lois Smith, (Colorado College).
Leila C. Spaulding, (Vassar).
Homer E. Woodbridge, (Williams).
mpmbrrB ttt ffinllrge
1914.
Adams, Frances
Atwater, Reginald
Greene, May
Harlan, Mabel
Ingersoll, Sarah
Brennicke, Pearl
Bateman, Mabel
Bortree, Leo W.
Campbell, Melicent
DeSaint, Edna
Elrick, Mae
Hall, Frances
1915.
Jackson, Everett
Phillips, Martha
Storke, Fred
Sutton, Elizabeth
Wood, Ruth
Davis, Harold
Qtaum Alumna?
Hemenway, Addie
Jencks, Mabel
Kinney, W. P.
Motten, Mrs. Roger
McClintock, R. M.
Ruby, W. N.
131
Saylor, Ella
Shaw, Mrs. Lloyd
Stewart, Orrie
Wolfe, Mrs. R. B.
Woods mall, Ruth
§>tgma Helta fst
Founded at Indiana University, 1912.
Colorado College Chapter Installed in 1914.
(Charter ifflcmbrrs
President William F. Slocum Rothgeb, Claude James
Albright, Guy Harry Schneider, Edward Christian
Motten, Roger Henwood Thomas, George Brinton
This fraternity was organized to encourage the comprehensive physical
development and training among college students. It puts the stress on individual
growth rather than on team growth. It emphasizes all-round athletic achievement
rather than specialization. All male students in the Colleges of the United States
are eligible to membership, and it is believed that this fraternity will inspire in
college students the belief that the body is the servant of the mind.
132
' N8Py. , . ^P^
£3 , '"k,B
Is***
®Ij0 Apollonian (ttlnb
Founded 1S90.
©fftcprs
FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER.
R. M. Atwater President H. W. Gregg
L. B Clark Vice-President F. Cajori
H. W. Gregg Secretary A. J. Allen
M. E. Strieby Treasurer H. Bruner
F. H. Bolles Sergeant-at-Arms W. R. Smythe
Soil
1914
Allen, A. J.
' Lloyd, Robert
Atwater, R. M.
Jones, P. L.
Barnes, E. W.
McCoy, W. C.
Cajori, F. A.
Park, N. R.
Clark, L. B.
Storke, F. P.
Gregg, H. W.
Strieby, M. E.
Jackson, E. B.
1915
Watson, H. A.
Borden, C. A.
Robinson, G. D
Bruner, H.
Williams, J. T.
Hopkins, G. A.
Davis, H. T.
Thomas, Walter
1916
Bolles, F. P.
Hall, Frank
Lee, Gale
Neuswanger, P.
C.
Keener, G.
McKesson, William
Nowels, K. B.
1917
Randolph, J.
Smythe, W. R.
Taylor, C. E.
Caldwell, H. L.
Strain, F. E.
Stubbs, M. G.
Sinton, E. A.
135
raaflttB ffiiterarg gwiriy
Founded 1S9S.
(Mtrrrs
FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER.
Ray E. Miller President James S. Hall
James S. Hall Vice-President W. C. Argo
Karl F. Weller Secretary B. C. Becker
Paul Jeanne Treasurer Paul Jeanne
F. Y. Kim, Sergeant-at-Arms R. E. Miller
Soil
1914
Kim, R. Y.
Miller, R. E.
1915
Weller, K. F.
Adams, C. M.
Jeanne, P. A.
Argo, W. C.
Munro, E. E. H
Emery, C. F.
1916
Hall, J. S.
Blades, L. B.
Steele, R. B.
Graves, C. H.
Morse, L. P.
Stiles, F.
1917
Becker, B. C.
Glezen, L.
Henn, S. C.
Huston, H.
Bunker, J. V.
Neff, K.
Maxwell, R. W.
Wubben, H.
Sheldon, G.
137
ML . s L^ii
. **
♦
~
• '**"
"
(Eireronum (Ulnb
Founded 1904.
Colors: Pale Blue and Gold.
GMftrrrs
FIRST SEMESTER.
G. H. Copeland President
R. J. Brown Secretary
R. Sawhill Treasurer
C. T. Latimer Attorney on Debate R. Sawhill
K. T. Sasano Sergeant-at-Arms G. H. Copeland
SECOND SEMESTER.
F. M. Gerlach
Lin Guy
K. T. Sasano
Copeland, G. H.
Guy, Lin
Sawhill, R.
Brown, R. J.
June, P. E.
Stoll
1914.
1915.
1916.
Gerlach, F. M.
Latimer, C. T.
Sasano, K. T.
Briscoe, J. L.
Keating, J. H.
139
ilmmra Utorary gwirty
Founded l8gi.
Colors: Blue and White. Flower:
White Rose,
first semester.
Frances Adams
Mabel Harlan
Katharine Copeland..
Martha Phillips
Mina Zirkle
©fftrpra
SECOND SEMESTER.
President Mabel Harlan
rice-President Netta Powell
Secretary Sarah Ingersoll
Treasurer Helen De Rush a
Factotum Cornelia Schuyler
Adams, Frances
McCreery, Dorothy
Phillips, Martha
Powell, Netta
De Rusha, Helen
Ingersoll, Sarah
Carley, Mauri ne
Ormes, Jean
Schuyler, Cornelia
Soil
1914
1915
Lennox, Agnes
Carson, Anne
Cassidy, Helen
Copeland, Katharine
Harlan, Mabel
Landon, Emily
Sumner, Beatrice
Wallace, Ruth
Zirkle, Mina
141
(Efltttempnranj (ttlub
Founded iSgg.
Colors : Red and White. Flower :
Red Carnation.
Wtfutts
FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER.
Gladys Whittenberger President Maude Stanfield
Elizabeth Sutton Vice-President Hester Crutcher
Rofena Lewis Secretary Dorothy Madden
Leila McReynolds Treasurer Elizabeth Sutton
Emma Bates Factotum Harriet Ferril
Soil
1914
Lewis, Rofena
Madden, Dorothy
McReynolds, Leila
Stanfield, Maude
Sutton, Elizabeth
Wakefield, Lucile
Whittenberger, Gladys
1915
Armstrong, Dorothy
Banta, Marguerite
Bates, Emma
Brewer, Edyth
Brooks, Eva
Crutcher, Hester
Ferril, Harriet
Hensley, Olive
Knutzen, Marguerite
McReynolds, Edna
Wilkin, Dorothy
1-13
Ijgpatta IGtteran} Swtrtg
Founded 1903.
Colors: Green and White. Flower: White Daisy.
FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER.
Jessie Sheldon President Jessie Sheldon
Louise Willson Vice-President Delphine Sen mitt
Constance Teague Secretary Lillian Catren
Veda Hasty Treasurer Lucile Dilts
Alice Mason Factotum Statie Erickson
Soil
1914
Hasty, Veda
Schmitt, Delphine
Sheldon, Jessie
Willson, Louise
Dilts, Lucile
1915
Teague, Constance
Bower, Marie
Snyder, MaV
Strawn, Bernardine
Youngman, Florence
Mason, Alice
Gardner, Helen
Erickson, Statie
Catren, Lillian
Roe, Kathleen
145
Founded 190/.
©fiirrra
Jean Dupertuis President
May Snyder Vice Presidente
Delphine Schmitt Secretaire
Charles Latimer Tresorier
Alice Van Diest Bibliothccaire
Afliup iflrmbrra
Bartlett, Harriet
Berryhill, Robert
Bourquin, Helen
Brennicke, Pearl
McReynolds, Edna
Mullaney, Frances
Park, Nelson
Pearce, Virginia
Stanard, Margaret -
Sutton, Elizabeth
Green, May
Barr, Orpha
Hathaway, Julia
Rogers, Edyth
Touzalin, Charlotte
Warren, Helen
Lennox, Agnes
Hills, Prof. E. C. Jenkins, Dr. Hester D.
Jameson, M. W. M. Meunier, Madame
Meunier, M. Campbell, Mlle.
Le Cercle Francais was organized in the Fall of 1907 by a group of
some eight students of advanced French, independently but with the hearty
co-operation of the Department of Romance Languages. It has ever since
remained a student organization. Its purposes are to inculcate a love of the
French language and literature and to help its members to a mastery of spoken
French. The meetings are bi-weekly, social and literary in character. Seven
annual plays have been given by the Club, ranging from the modern comedy of
Halevy to the classics of Moliere. Not a few graduates of Colorado College,
now actively interested in the study of French, owe their first inspiration to
work pursued under the direction of Le Cercle Francais.
149
f GERMAN CL UB)
Founded 190S
iflahrl ffiarlatt
Daymar iSjnlm
tlrannr iforarr
(Sale 2Jcr
©fftrrra
$rpatfont
Hirt-JIrrBifipnt
grrrrtaru
Glrraaitrrr
fflrmbrrB
Hourquitt. ffirlrtt
Urcnnirkr. $Irarl
(floprlanlt. SCatljrrittr
Qlrutrljer. ifiratrr
BoitaUiamt. 3r?tte
limilatuY, f^tpplim
trirkann. 3>tatie
JfiBttftt. ffllarabrl
3Fnrarc. lElrauar
(Srmtr. JHag |
(Sriffttli. Mauite
ISarlan, JHabfl
iSiolm. Ayttra
ffiolm, Saijmar
Sjomr. (Sroryr ill.
iKfllrrmaun. .Dnafphutr
IKituua. Elizabeth.
(Sale, ICrr
Siong. iHilitrrft
SJunitB, fRabfl
fUrrurin, fHaryarrl
JHnlirbarljrr, 5flnrnu?
(ibmtitnrfrr. Urulal]
$oturll, Nrtta
S'ljrparft, Kutlt
8>m|f>rr, ilag
S'nttntt. Elijabrth,
Saylnr, SJiytb,
(Il)iintpanu, iEtljf I
Eouzalin. QHjarlnttr
Wnnit. Eurlyu
Klf *^B
■r 1 n I
1 rL^ . 1 1
Eft jfi B J|H
kk JPM
■ '■ "* tI
JH fif ^Hl; I^^S
li - '~^B : » ' *^^ j J3p**"^b-
f5L
^L ^H
Lw'^^3
Iff^f^l
1 i, .
m '**
-
.UlUlUIJDi
(iffirrra
Marguerite Knutzen President
Mina Zirkle Vice-President
Olive Brown Secretary
Eva Gault Treasurer
This organization is the girls "pep" club of the college. Under the direc-
tion of its officers the girls of the college are taught the college songs which are
sung at athletic contests of the institution. The splendid enthusiasm of the
women exhibited at all times in the intercollegiate activities of the school is
due to the good work of this club.
151
Engineers' (ttlnh
Founded October, igio.
Colors : Brown and Green.
FIRST SEMESTER.
R. M. Rose
A. C. Norton
H. Latson
G. L. Gebhardt..
A. L. Powell
©fftrrrs
SECOND SEMESTER.
Presiden t A. F. Rose
Vice-President H. Latson
Secretary A. P. Brooks
Treasurer A. L. Powell
S erg eant-at- Arms P. A. Paulson
ilrmbrrs
Anderson, C. H.
Rose, A. F.
Rose, R. M.
Gebhardt, G. L.
Latson, H.
Shadford, C. A.
Brooks, A. P.
Powell, A. L.
Tamayo, F. C.
Williams, R. V.
Beavers, J. L.
Cook, A. R.
Crossan, R. R.
Dudley, D. A.
Ettinger, C. M.
Paulson, P. A.
Reed, C. D.
Weber, G.
153
Sljr Sramattr Qllub
©fftrrrs
President Anne Bryan Carson
Vice President Marguerite Knutzen
Secretary Virginia Pearce
Treasurer Mary Adams
Manager Jean Ormes
Cos tinner Bernardine Strawn
Custodian Rofena Lewis
jUtrmbrra
All college girls paying seventy-five cents.
15)
8>nttnr QUaas Patj
"iflUtdi Alio About £fatl?tttg"
Presented in Cogswell Theatre, June 11, 1913.
(East of QHjaraflers
Don Pedro Charles Carson, Jr.
Leonato Arnold Rowbotham
Count Claudio ; Abel Gregg
Benedick Lloyd Shaw
Antonio Herbert Bennett
Don John Thomas Lynch, Jr.
Dogberry D. Lell Boyes
Verges Rudolph Klein
Borachio Joseph Floyd
Balthazar William Winchell
Conrad John Shaw
The Friar Paul Bailey
The Sexton Milton Kimball
Seacoal William Winchell
Oatcake Herbert Bennett
Beatrice Marion Haines
Hero Anne Baker
Ursula Helen Rand
Margaret Carrie Burger
Bridesmaids, Court Ladies, Watchmen and Revelers.
fHanagrmntt
Miss Evelyn Lewis Directress
Miss Ruth Law Orchestra Directress
Mr. Charles Carson Manager
Miss Mary Walsh Assistant Manager
Mr. William Winchell Assistant Manager
156
®lj? Jtmtar (ttlaaa fjlay
" (Utrlauntnj of tljc HMI0 "
By Arthur J. Pinero
Perkins Hall, November 22, 1913.
©iir ^rranna of tlj? Play
THEATRICAL FOLK.
Tom Wrench C. A. Borden
Ferdinand Gadd Chas. Emery
James Telfer 0/ the William Greenlee
Augustus Colpoys Bagnigge-Wells Glen Gebhardt
Rose Trelawny Theatre Bernadine Strawn
Avonia Bunn Margaret Merwin
Mrs. Telfer, Miss Violet Frances Townsend
Tmogen-Parrott, of the Royal Olympic Treatre Ruth Kelsey
O'Dwyer, prompter at the Pantheon Theatre DeWitt Robinson
Mr. Denzil of Chas. E. Bruce
Mr. Mortimer : the , J. H. Crampton
Mr. Hunston Pantheon Guy Hopkins
Miss Brewster Theatre Cornelia Schuyler
Hallkeeper at the Pantheon Clarence Adams
non-theatrical folk.
Vice-Chancellor Sir William Gower, Kt Judson Williams
Arthur Gower His E. Linn Guy
Clara DeFcenix grandchildren Jean Ormes
Miss Trafalgar Gower, Sir William's sister Helen Bourquin
Captain DeFcenix, Clara's husband William Argo
Mrs. Mossop, a landlady Mina Zirkle
Mr. Ablett, a grocer Guy Hopkins
Charles, a butler Clarence Adams
Sarah, a maid Dorothy Armstrong
r
i
r
m
|
i
ISfln
§
H
' 1r
' \
j
rs i
i. ... AteS
I
HM^^pik
■;',_ .„ ... '
s : * ' - -
'i >.u '
fraranna flag
Pearsons Literary Society of Colorado College, under the Direction of Professors
Mottcn and Woodbridge, Presents
" (Samntrr (burton's 5frrMr "
El}t Namrs nf tljr g>|jrakrrs In tljta (UrnnrMr
Diccon, the Bedlem : L. L. Shaw
Hodge, Go miner Gitrt on's seruante Joe Sinton
Tyb, Gammer Gin -ton's mayde Will Argo
Gammer Gurton C. F. Emery
Cocke. Gammer G art on's boye Willard Ross
Dame Chatte J . S . Hall
Doctor Rat, the curate D. Lell Boyes
Master Bayle „ Ray Miller
Doll Arthur Wilson
Song Karl Weller
Scene: — A village in England.
An eight-minute intermission between Acts II and IV.
God Save the Oucene!
15S
aty? itfnmrlj flay
Ha SataUlr bt Samra
COMEDIE EN TROIS ACTES
PAR
SCRIBE ET LEGOUVE
iPwBnmtagra
La Comtesse D'Autreval, nee Kermadio Mlle. Charlotte Touzalin
Leonie de la Villegontier, sa niece Mlle. May Snyder
Henri de Flavigneul M. Charles Emery
Gustave de Grignon M. Jean Dupertius
Le Baron de Montrichard M. Charles Johnson
Un Domestique ] ,., „ TT
TT 0 „^ I M. Guy Hopkins
Un Sous-Officer J
La scene se passe au chateau d'Autreval, pres de Lyon, en octobre, i8iy.
159
®lje (Snunan Pag
Stc Irruljmtr iFrait
LUSTSPIEL IN DREI AKTEN
VON
FRANZ VON SCHONTHAN UND GUSTAV KADELBURG
Prraonrn
Baron Romer-Saarstein Gale Lee
Agnes, seine Frau Netta Powell
Wally 1 , _, . f Beth Knous
TT !- deren lochter J
Hernia I \ Margaret Merwin
Paula Hartwig Helen Leipheimer
Ottilie Friedland, Hire Nichte Hazel Harrison
Graf Bela Palmay* William B. McKesson
Ulrich van Traunstein Steven J. England
Professor Georg Ziegler H. Houston
Fraulein Seeman 1 im Hause f Irene Donaldson
Anton j des Baron Romer y Horace J. Wubben
Betty, Stubenmadchen bei Ottilie Mildred Long
Zcit: — die Gegenwart.
Ort der Handlung : Berlin.
*Graf Bela Palmay ist Ungar und spricht schlechtes Deutsch.
160
Function Play
" (Earsar tmb (Elropatna "
Cogswell Theatre, March 7, 1914.
(East
Caesar Ruth Kelsey
Cleopatra Virginia Pierce
Fatateeta Minna Jewell
Apollodorus Elizabeth Sutton
Britannus Cornelia Schuy^ler
Ptolemy Dorothy Madden
Theodotus Lucy Jewell
Ruflo Helen Ringle
Pottinus Helen Bourquin
Lucius Septimus : Helen Durbin
Belzanar Florence Bryson
Chairmian Dorothy Belk
Iris Margaret Stannard
Lady in Waiting Winnifred Walsh
Bel Affris Katherine Keating
Achillas Katherine Bateman
Sentinel Gertrude Banfield
Page Harriet Puntenny
Porter Marjorie Whipple
Priest Statie Erickson
Manager Katherine Copeland
At which the gentlemen of the College were the guests of the Dramatic
Club.
i«i
CHRISTMAS PLAY
" ®t}t Wtt\?v Wis? $Lan"
By Van Dyke
Dramatized by Robert Berryliill.
Presented in Cogswell, December 12, 1913.
SI}? (Ea0t
Artaban Sarah Ingersoll
Abdus Katheryn Bateman
Rhodaspes Rachel Hallock
Tigranes Irene Anson
Abgarus Ida Blackman
Hebrew Lucy Jewell
Hebrew Rabbi Dorothy Waples
Mother Claribel Fischer
A Young Girl Ethel Shadowen
Captain Agnes Bartlett
Soldiers Frances Mullaney, Margaret Stannard, Delphine Schmidt
Leader of Mob Pearl Brennicke
Mob: — Helen Ringle, Esther Abrams, May Green, Marie Bowers,
Florence Mohrbacher, Florence Bryson.
(Ertrkrt nn tljp ijrartl)
Cogswell Theatre, October 13, 1913.
utyr (Uaat
Dot Bernadine Strawn
May Felding Harriet Ferril
Bertha Lavina White
Miss Fielding Claribel Fischer
Tilly Slowboy Margaret Alexander
Tackleton Beatrice Sumner
John Helen Cassidy
Stranger Helen Kirkwood
Caleb Plummer Minna Jewell
Spirit of the Cricket Olive Hensley
Tackleton's Man Mina Zerkle
Manager: — Emily Landon.
162
®Ij? Stger
The Colorado College Newspaper. Published semi-iveekly by the Students.
Issued Tuesday and Friday of each -week.
Frederick M. Gerlach Editor-in-Chief
Harold W. Gregg Business Manager
Ebttorial i>taff
William C. Argo Assistant Editor
E. Lin Guy Assistant Editor
Harold T. Davis Assistant Editor
Charles F. Emery Assistant Editor
C. Edgar Taylor Athletic Editor
Arthur L. Powell Engineering Editor
Jean Ormes Alumni Editor
Ralph L. Hall Forestry Editor
Beatrice Sumner Local Editor
Harriet Gates Local Editor
Guy Hopkins Assistant Manager
James S. Hali Assistant Manager
Elbert S. Wade Assistant Manager
CEorrraviDntH'nta
C. A. Borden Frank Kim Levi P. Morse Edward Williams
E. H. Cross Gladys Whittenberger May Snyder
Winnifred Walsh Ruth Kapitzky Alice Mason Evelyn Estabrook
165
Slje pk?a |teak Nugget
The Annual of Colorado College. Published by the Junior Class during the
Month of May Each Year.
iSoarn uf iEoitara atto Managers
Charles Francis Emery Editor-in-Chief
George DeWitt Robinson Business Manager
Marguerite Banta Assistant Editor
William C. Argo Associate Editor
Chauncey A. Border Associate Editor
Eva Brooks Associate Editor
Cornelia Schliyler Associate Editor
Beatrice Sumner Associate Editor
May Snyder '. Art Editor
Marguerite Knutzen Assistant Art Editor
Harriet Ferril Assistant Art Editor
Judson Thomas Williams Athletic Editor
Kahutaro Sasano Photographer
167
®lj? 101 fi Nuggrt Snarfc
Frank Evans Editor-in-Chief
Frank Hall Business Manager
Helen Kirkwood Assistant Editor
Edgar Taylor Assistant Editor
Ruth Higgins Associate Editor
Levi Morse Associate Editor
June Eaton : ..Associate Editor
Merrill Turner Associate Editor
Edith Hamilton Associate Editor
Robert Nelson : Associate Editor
Willard Ross Athletic Editor
George Keener Alumni Editor
Jay Randolph Staff Artist
Margaret Stannard Assistant Artist
Henry Dockstader Assistant Artist
Newton Holm an Staff Photographer
Carl Becker Assistant Photographer
Jessie Williams Assistant Photographer
Floyd McCammon Assistant Manager
Morris Esmoil - Assistant Manager
Qlnlnraftn Gklbg? ftobliraitfltt
Published every six weeks by the faculty. Under this title is now included the
scientific publication formerly issued as "Colorado College Studies," as zvell as the announce-
ments of the various departments of the college, the annual catalog, etc.
William F. Slocum, LL. D Editor-in-Chief
Florian Cajori, Ph. D Managing Editor
E. C. Hills, Ph. D., Litt. D Associate Editor
E. C. Schneider, Ph. D Associate Editor
G. M. Howe, Ph. D., Secretary Associate Editor
®lje Ijanbhrnik
Published annually by the Christian Associations. Designed as a handy book of
information and reference.
Fred M. Gerlach Editor-in-Chief
Leon B. Clark Business Manager
C. A. Border Supervisor
®lje Alumni Sulbtm
A monthly publication of the alumni of Colorado College, dealing with news of
especial interest to the alumni.
W. M. Jameson Editor
168
®lj? ^tufont QIommtaHtcn
The authority of the Associated Students is vested in a Student Commis-
sion, elected by the student body at a general election held in May of each year.
The members of the Commission for the past year were :
President Everett B. Jackson.
Vice-President Katiierine Copeland
Secretary Mary Adams
Treasurer Elbert Wade
Editor of The Tiger Fred M. Gerlach
Manager of Debating Reginald M. Atwater
Senior Member Athletic Board John L. Herron
Junior Member Athletic Board Ralph L. Hall
Junior Member Tiger Board Judson T. Williams
Alumni Member Athletic Board William W. Cort
Junior Woman Representative Statie Erikson
Under Class Representative Frank Hall
170
(Eljr iExrruttor Suarfc
Lucile Wakefield President
Rofena Lewis Vice-President
Ruth Higgins Secretary
Ruth Wallace Treasurer
Wilkin, Dorothy Caldwell, Blanche
Catren, Lillian Garnett, Anna Maude
Adams, Mary
Afcutanrg Utaarb
Kelsey, Ruth Carlson, Georgia
Hensley, Olive Gibbs, Lillian
Anderson, Charlotte Landon, Emily
Teague, Constance
Ha
j^S^li
TOWN GIRLS' ASSOCIATION
J%1
9§M
A7
x^
kW M
Founded 1913.
©ffircrs
Katharine Copeland President
Jean Ormes Vice President
Helen Kirkwood Secretary and Treasurer
Exrrutiur Unarb
Sheldon, Jessie
Banta, Marguerite
Hubbel, Elizabeth
Gowdy, Helen
Hohn, Agnes
Hutchinson, Mary
For many years the need of an organization of the town girls has been
felt — for social reasons and for the interests of town girls in College affairs.
This year such an organization was formed. The sponsorship or "sister"
system has been adopted as a means of accomplishing the aims of the association.
&
Qkmjma Aaaflriatum
Founded 1913.
This organization has been founded with the view of giving all persons
connected with the College an opportunity to co-operate with the town people in
keeping up and improving the appearance of the Campus. The officers will
be elected in the spring elections. The organization is an all-student one,
originated by the class of 1915.
172
©fftrrra
FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER.
Lillian Gibbs High Mogul Martha Phillips
Beth Knous Sommoner. Lucile Dilts
Martha Phillips Clerk Harriet Gates
Margaret Alexander Almoner. Irene Ansen
Rofena Lewis Baillie Helen Warren
Ruth Wood Jester Mary Adams
Maude Leonard Thrall Anne Carson
Veda Hasty Thane Evelyn Woon
Min na Jewell Yeoman Sarah Jacobs
Netta Powell Franklin Charlotte Anderson
Dorothy Madden Page Maude Standfield
Lucile Wakefield Lord High Kicker of the Grub Helen Cassidy
Francis Adams Lord High Suppressor Maude Leonard
Maude Griffith Lord High Physician Minna Jewell
Elizabeth Sutton Base Knave Dorothy McCreery
Ruth Sheppard Lord High Inspector of the Movies Sarah Ingersoll
173
Ijagmnan Ijall
(iffirrra
President G. M. Gerlach
Vice President C. A. Borden
Secretary-Treasurer C. M. Adams
Matron G. A. Bowers
Janitor C. Thorsmark
Protector Emeritus Dean
Godfather R. H. Motten
Adams, Clarence Cook, Albert Kutzleb, C. A. Davis, Mack
Border, Chauncy Gerlach, Fred Park, Nelson Anderson, Forbes
Baker, Professor Davis, Harold Augh, James Barnes, Winifred
Briscoe, John Hopkins, Guy Tamayo, F. C. Williams, Russell
Brown, Robert Heilman, Roy Fukuya, Shoan M. Gebhardt, G. L.
Copeland, George Isensee, A. F. Cameron, Alan Sheldon, Alan
Clark, Leon John, Edward Hyde, James Bowers, G. A.
Clark, Merritt Kim, Frank Miller, Ray
174
©ffirrrs
President Karl Weller
Secretary Sam Baker
MtmbetB
FIRST TENORS.
SECOND TENORS.
FIRST BASS.
SECOND BASS
Baker
MUNRO
Weller
Gregg
Kampf
Park
Grimsley
Claybaugh
Blades
Merrill
Emery
SlNTON
Move .
Hall, J.
Sheib
Cameron
INSTRUMENTAL DUO
Hall,
H.
Jackson, J.
Baker
QUARTET
Kampf Weller Gregg
177
©ffirrrs
Marguerite Knutzen President
Gladys Christy Vice President
Agnes Bartlett Secretary-Treasurer
Claribel Fischer Librarian
Ernestine Thrall Assistant Librarian
ifflrmbrra
first sopranos.
Bartlett, Agnes
Dunlavey, Eva
Hemenway, Florence
McKay, Anne
Phillips, Martha
Thrall, Ernestine
Warnock, Janet
second sopranos
Allward, Charlotte
Cassidy, Helen
Carnahan, Mary
Christy, Gladys
Savage, Ada
Walsh, Winnifred
first altos.
De Rusha, Helen
Kelsey, Ruth
Liepheimer, Helen
Long, Mildred
Puntenney, Harriet
Ringle, Helen
Savage, Lucy
second altos.
Garnett, Anna Maude
Knutzen, Marguerite
Lewis, Rofena
Perley, Clara
Spicer, Wilma
Young, Gladys
179
j
^0WK^M
.. 11 "■:
IMS :
**5t^ tZi^JmmW**" ^
UltF
If-
*imJM%-W^^^
^ I
■amU BHK r^ i ^j| e ^
ii# ^^9Mfll mm
— r 1
■ •,:•' J
1
■ ■■ •■■ ■ ■ i . "■ !
' ' :. ■ ■ *
■ a, "«ih. .... ^LZ3I
In
■TiPUi ..-l^fc^. «'",■•"'**"'",;.■•"?
<* '
1
Mrs. John Speed Tucker Director
Still well F. Moore Organist
sopranos.
Bartlett, Agnes
Griffith, Maude
McKay, Anne
Pierce, Virginia
Savage, Ada
RlTTEMAN, CHLOE
TENORS.
Allen, Arthur
Baker, Sam
Henston, Harold
Kampf, Fred
Munro, Everett
Strain, Frank
Mtmbtts
ALTOS.
Ball, Grace
Garnett, Anna Maude
Knous, Elizabeth
Knutzen, Marguerite
Perley, Clara
Spicer, Wilma
Walsh, Winnifred
bases.
Atwater, Reginald
Cameron, Alan
Dupertuis, John
Maxwell, Raymond
Merrill, Glen
Striebv, M. Edward
i&i
Mrs. George M. Howe Conductor
VIOLINS
Harlan, Mabel Lennox, Agnes
Gibson, Merle Hall, James
Greene, Doris Hamilton, Sara
Parsons, Edward Merrill, Madre
Cameron, Hila Bunker, Gerome
Johnson, Adah Carroll, Kathleen
Hills, George
Piano Margaret Barnett
Clarinet Roy Glezen
Flute Robert Putnam
Cellos Lucy Lloyd, Homer Reynolds
Double Bass C. H. Anderson
Comet Robert Organ
The College Orchestra had its beginning several years ago when Mrs.
George M. Howe took charge of the violin department of the School of Music, and
at once gave special attention to planning ensemble work with small combina-
tions of instruments, so that a nucleus for the Orchestra might be formed.
These efforts grew into realization and last year an orchestra of twenty pieces
was formed ; rehearsals were held weekly and an excellent concert was given
in April.
The worth of this organization is inestimable not only to those who
are members and have the opportunity to gain experience in orchestra playing
and become acquainted with thoroughly good music (one Symphony being
studied each year, as well as classic and modern numbers in smaller forms),
but to college friends and townspeople alike, who feel that this annual concert
by the orchestra is one of the really worth-while musical events of the year.
The orchestra also assists at the Commencement exercises, at special Vesper
musical services, and on other important College occasions.
182
The Euterpe Society of the Department of Music is a year old. In that
short time it has demonstrated its claim to its motto : Good work and lend a hand.
The purposes of the Society are "to promote the ideals and efficiency of the
School of Music, and the Culture and the social and musical life of its members."
Meetings are held weekly, every other session being a social evening
with a program, musical and otherwise, including studies on the most significant
literature, both musical and related to music. Much enthusiasm has developed
in the club, nearly the full membership of the department is in it and the stimu-
lant of it is felt throughout the work of the department.
183
Garden of the Gods, taken the from Kissing Camels
1 W* Wtx "il
-
mi ^C
V
■ w
f*l
1
f omtg iW^n 0 (Kl^rtBttan Aasonatinn
©ffirers
President C. A. Border
V ice Prcsiden t E. Wade
Secretary E. B. Jackson
Treasurer L. B. Clark
(Eummtttrr (Bljairmrn
Bible Study E. Wade
Mission Study C. M. Adams
Employment L. B. Clark
Meetings M. E. Striebv
Social J. Williams
Social Service A. Allen
Membership E. B. Jackson
Abuisnra
Motten, R. H.
Thomas, G. B.
iSG
f nmtg Itomrn 0 QHjrtsttan Aaanriatum
(!3ffirrra
FIRST SEMESTER.
SECOND SEMESTER.
Ruth Sheppard President Harriet Ferril
Harriet Ferril...... Vice-President June Eaton
Maurine Carley Recording Secretary Katherine Bateman
Marjorie Crissey Corresponding Secretary Helen Kirkwood
Dorothy Wilkin Treasurer Dorothy Pooler
Harriet Ferril Membership June Eaton
Elizabeth Sutton Devotional Edith Hamilton
Sarah Ingersoll Affiliated Membership Marguerite Banta
Rofena Lewis Bible Study Lillian Catren
Katherine Copeland Mission Study Kathleen Roe
Marguerite Knutzen Social Service Ruth Higgins
Cornelia Schuyler Conference Lavina White
Netta Powell Social Ruth Gleason
Edith Hamilton Rest Room Ruth Wallace
Anne Carson Poster May Snyder
Agnes Bartlett Music Marguerite Knutzen
Gladys Christy Church Affiliation Dorothy Wilkin
Alice Mason , Finance Dorothy Pooler
Lucile Wakefield Student Government Representative....
Helen Cassidy Student Volunteer Representative
187
g>tafottt HflltmtwB
©fftrrra
Helen Cassidy..
Frank Y. Kim...
President
.Secretary-Treasurer
Helen Cassidy
Frank Y. Kim
Elbert Wade
iHrmurra in (Cnllpgr
Maude Leonard
Reginald Atwater
Elizabeth Knous
John Dupertius
imputation Steams
As usual the College Y. M. C. A. carried on the deputation work. In
former years the teams went out during the Christmas vacation but this year
they went out for week ends. The Colorado College teams do not stand for
any creed or denomination except the mind, body and spirit of the Y. M. C. A.
triangle.
monument team.
Barnes, E. W.
Thomas, G. B.
Maxwell, R. W.
Stubbs, M. E.
LA JUNTA TEAM.
Border, C. A.
Motten, R. H.
Guy, E. T.
Strieby, M. E.
188
■
3nt?r-(!lnllr0tat£ irbaie
Colorado College vs. University of Denver.
Denver University Hall.
Qjhirstum
Resolved, That the Monroe Doctrine, as it has been applied by the United
States, should be abandoned.
affirmative.
Colorado College.
James S. Hall, (Captain)
C. Edgar Taylor
Frank Hall
negative.
Denver University.
Holbrook Working, (Captain)
Leslie Tuck
Ralph Brown
Harry E. Kelly Judge James Owen
Judge J. J. Garrigues
The decision was rendered two to one in favor of the negative.
190
3htt?r-&0ri?tg fobaie
1914.
Presiding Officer J. W. Park
(ipurHtton
Resolved, That the only elective officers of the State Government of Colo-
rado should be a commission of fifteen qualified electors in whom shall reside all
legislative powers, a State Auditor and a Governor who, with his appointed
cabinet, shall exercise all executive powers.
AFFIRMATIVE.
The Apollonian Club
Hall, F. H.
Bolles, F. H.
Border, C. A.
C. C. Hemming
negative.
Pearsons Literary Society
Morse, L. P.
England. S. J.
Hall, J. S.
J. W. SCOTT
Dr. W. F. Martin
Chas. L. McKesson J. L. Bennett
The decision was rendered in favor of the affirmative.
g>mr?t ©rafnrtral (Hmtfrai
§>yrakrrs anil ^ubtpfts
"The Awakening of China:' — Guy H. Hopkins.
"The Conservation of Our Human Resources:" — C. Edgar Taylor.
"Society and the Criminal." — Frederick H. Bolles.
"Paramount Problems:" — Karle F. Weller.
"Essentials in College/' — Chauncev A. Border.
"Child Labor." — Frank H. Hall.
"Scholastic Standards in Colorado College:" — Helen M. Rand.
The judges were the Rev. Gibson Bell, George M. Irwin, the Rev. W. W.
Ranney.
Prizes were awarded as follows : Helen Rand, $30 ; Karle Weller, $20.
192
vm
>.-;
The pretty old English custom of celebrating May Day with the crowning
of a queen and its attendant ceremonies has been observed at Colorado College
for many years. The program consists principally of dances of different kinds,
a May pole dance, a Greek dance by the girls of Minerva, a wreath dance by the
Freshmen, a colonial minuet by the Sophomores and folk dances. The pageant
is given in a picturesque woodland setting in the college park and is carried on
under the auspices of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A.
The hockey game between the men's literary societies, which decides who
will be made queen, was this year declared a tie but in the drawing contest the
Apollonian Club won the cherished honor of selecting the reigning lady. Miss
Carrie Burger^ was escorted to the throne by Rex Atwater and the crown of
flowers was placed upon her head. Her attendants, Miss Lillian Wright and
Miss Kathleen Kingsley gave a dance of greeting, and the dances by the classes
and organizations followed.
Judson Williams was in charge of the refreshments and had prepared for
his guests an appetizing supper that touched the spot.
See Calendar for month of May.
194
■ % _
aWfXBEKT
The Commencement of 1913 at Colorado College was a memorable occa-
sion in the history of the institution. It marked the completion of twenty-five
years of service on the part of President Slocum, years during which the college
under his leadership has made steady and rapid progress. The occasion was
made notable by the addresses of Professor George Lincoln Henderson, L. H. D.,
Yale University, President William Trufant Foster, Ph. D., Reed College, Port-
land, Oregon, Dean LeBaron Russel Briggs, LL. D., Harvard University, and
Mr. David F. Matchett, Chicago, Illinois.
Program of (Eammettrematt Wnk
FRIDAY, JUNE 6.
Senior Play, "Much Ado About Nothing," The College Park, 4:30.
Sweet Oratorical Contest, Perkins Hall, 8 o'clock.
SATURDAY, JUNE 7.
Minerva Breakfast, Acacia Hotel, 9 o'clock.
Recital by the School of Music, Bemis Hall, 3 o'clock.
Second Presentation of Senior Play, College Park, 8 o'clock.
SUNDAY, JUNE 8.
Baccalaureate Service, Perkins Hall, 4 o'clock. Sermon by President Slocum
Juniors, Seniors, Alumni, Faculty, and invited guests assembled in Coburn
Library at 3 :45.
MONDAY, JUNE 9.
Contemporary Breakfast, Acacia Hotel, 7 :30.
Commemorative Exercises at Perkins Hall, 10:30, Professor William Strieby
presided. Brief Addresses were given by Mayor Charles L. McKesson,
for the City; Judge H. G. Lunt, for the Trustees; Superintendent Carlos
M. Cole, for the Public Schools. Historical Address, President William
Trufant Foster, Ph. D., Reed College, Portland, Oregon. Presentation of
Portrait of President Slocum, Mr. Philip B. Stewart. Responses : Dean
Florian Cajori, Everett B. Jackson, President of Student Body.
Apollonian Alumni Luncheon, Alta Vista Hotel, 12 :30.
Pearsons Alumni Luncheon, Alamo Hotel, 12:30.
The Laying of the Cornerstone of The Frederick H. Cossitt Memorial Building,
West Campus, 3 :30. Music by The College Glee Club. Statement: Presi-
195
dent Slocum. Prayer: Rev. W. W. Rannev. Address: Dean Florian
Cajori. Placing of the stone by Mrs. Slocum for the donor, Mrs. A. D.
Juilliard. Presentation of the President's Pennant to the Champion of
the Campus Baseball League.
Reception to all Alumni, 24 College Place, 4:30.
Senior Reception, Bemis Hall, 5 o'clock.
Public Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, Perkins Hall, 8:15. Address
by Professor George Lincoln Hendrickson, L. H. D., Yale University,
formerly a member of the Faculty of Colorado College.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10.
Hypatia Breakfast, Cliff House, Manitou, 8 o'clock.
Class of 1899, Breakfast, 1432 Culebra Avenue, 8 o'clock.
Class of 1906, Breakfast, Palmer Park, 8 o'clock.
Class of 1908, Breakfast, Acacia Hotel, 8:30.
Class of 1911, Supper, Monument Valley Park, 6 o'clock.
Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees, Palmer Hale, 10 o'clock.
Reunion of Class of 1904, Coburn Library, 10 o'clock.
Class of 1910, Luncheon, Golf Club, 12:30.
Class Day Exercises, The College Park, 4 o'clock. Speech by the President
of the Senior Class, Thomas Lynch, Jr. Class Poem by Dorothy Stott.
Class Oration by Charles A. Carson, Jr. Musical Selections by the Class
Quartet.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11.
Commencement Exercises, Burns Theatre, 10 o'clock. Address : Dean
LeBaron Russell Briggs, LL. D., Harvard Lhiiversity.
Seventy-one diplomas were presented in 1913 at the thirty-second annual
Commencement of Colorado College.
Scholarships were awarded by President Slocum at the beginning of his
statement . as follows :
Perkins ScJwlarships — Pearl May Brennicke of the class of 1915, and Wil-
liam C. Argo, class of 1915.
Mary G. Slocum ScJiolarship — Percy Laban Jones, Jr., class of 1914.
Hairy Strong ScJwlarships — Arthur Allen, Chauncey Border, Henry
Brunner, Harriett P. Ferril, Frank Y. Kim, Everett Munroe, Ruth Sheppard,
Elbert S. Wade, Lucile Wakefield.
Hypatia Scholarship — Delphine Schmidt.
The fraternity scholarship prize was awarded to the Delta Phi Delta fra-
ternity.
HOiNORARY DEGREES WERE PRESENTED AS FOLLOWS:
Doctor of Science — Theodore Dru Allison Cockerell, professor of biology
at the State University. William Strieby, head professor of chemistry, Colorado
College.
196
Doctor of Literature — Moses Clement Gile, head professor of Greek and
Latin, Colorado College. William Henry Smiley, superintendent of schools of
Denver.
Doctor of Laws — Florian Cajori, head professor of mathematics and dean
of the engineers' school of Colorado College. William Trufant Foster, president
of Reed College, Portland, Oregon. Fred Burton Renney Hellem, dean of
State University. George Lincoln Hendrickson, professor of Latin at Yale.
Howbert Alonzo Howe, dean of Denver University.
Master of Arts — Mrs. Mary Goodale Slocum, wife of President William
F. Slocum of Colorado College.
-^
The pan-pan is a queer bird being a composite of vaudeville, free lunch and
patriotic assembly. Just before a vacation a pan-pan is held to reinspire the
students with a burning love for their Alma Mater which shall impel them to
go forth and convert the horny-headed High School Senior to an imperative
craving for a C. C. education. Almost anybody can give a pan-pan, ( the girls
gave one once) but it takes a remarkable compound of nerve, brains and endur-
ance to give a really super-excellent one such as the Senior pan-pan bfore
Christinas which was overflowing with wit and (far more general in its appeal)
humor ; or the different Hagerman Hall conglomerate of foreign dances, Ameri-
can wit and local talent.
The method of conducting a pan-pan is as follows :
At eight of the clock you and your friend or friends arrive in Bemis.
After greeting all the people whom you owe and whom you have successfully
avoided during the previous month, you descend into Cogswell and strive to
get a good seat which means a seat not on the aisle which you will probably
have !to yield to belated ladies or faculty but a seat in the middle of a row,
yet not one behind a white cast iron pillar nor yet one farther forward than the
sixth row front else you will presently become involved in a wilderness of
facultv. Still only the uninitiated will take a back seat since there you can neither
see, hear nor breathe. Having located yourself and friend or friends according to
your nerve and knowledge you attend strictly to the program. When that is
finished you get up stairs as fast as a faculty congratulating the performers will
let you and partake of eats. ( No matter how different the program the eats are
the same). Then everybody assembles in the Common Room to sing "Curfew
Will Ring in a Minute" and tries to beat Curfew out of doors. Those who do
not succeed are marked victims for the rest of their College Course unless with
great presence of mind they start to washing dishes.
197
Jnaignta flag
Insignia Day, when the Seniors for the first time don the academic cap
and gown, was held this year on October 22nd. It is the custom each year
for the Juniors to devise some novel form of celebration for this so important
event in the life of the upper classmen.
The Freshmen and Sophomores who came to chapel early on Insignia
Day cast questioning glances at the big white and gold gate, garlanded with roses
and surmounted by a huge Senior cap from which golden beams radiated. The
mystic number seven above the closed portals signified little to them. Not until
the trumpet of Gabriel had sounded and that winged being appeared, followed
by St. Peter with an enormous golden key, did they realize that they were to
witness the advent of the Seniors into the "seventh heaven," which is the
height of bliss. Then came eight Juniors in full costume with flowing white
robes and sweeping pinions. After them followed the members of the class
each wearing a pair of tiny white wings. The gate was ceremoniously thrown
open and between the double line of Juniors holding roses to form an archway,
the Seniors marched to their seats. They were then showered with the flowers.
The faculty in academic robe occupied places on the rostrum and a chapel
service appropriate to the day was held.
199
®1|? g>tag Sail
ON WITH THE DANCE, LET JOY BE UNREFINED.
And eventually they did on with the dance also some joy was rather un-
refined. The costumes were striking and of the latest, some so late that they were
partially omitted. Anyway they were only half there. The lightning change of
some artists aided by orange-peel teeth added to the apparent numbers of beau-
tiful damsels and escaped lunatics. The appearance of a smallpox patient caused
a near-disturbance which was rapidly allayed by the prompt action of a doctor
and nurse. The Football championship was hatched out and given to Professor
Cajori amid applause which made the welkin ring. (I'll bite; what's the welkin?)
One suggestion for next year — if the young — ah — women would shave before
they attend this function, it would be more in keeping with the standard of our
girls!
P. S. — Mrs. Argo will be at home next vear.
200
This ball was different from any other colonial ball for this reason. Gen-
erally the vice-president, who is one of our girls, manages it but this year, owing
to an upheaval, compared to which the Mexican situation resembled a five-for-a-
cent toy torpedo, the vice-president was a man. Hence speculation was rife as to
whether Mr. Hall would don velvet coat and powdered wig or whether the
president would descend from her lofty eminence and take charge. To our dis-
appointment it was the president who led the grand march. Otherwise the ball
was much as usual except that our enterprising photographer was able to obtain
a picture of the masculine element looking in at the window. No, Harley, we
did not print that picture. The minuet was good, the costumes were pretty and
the dining room tables were more effective than ever before so that altogther
this ball deserves its place in the annals of C. C. history.
/ (*& r*
®lj? AU-Qtolkg* f trntr
Place — Garden of the Gods.
Time — All day.
We fooled a joke on the weather man this year. Thinking that we would
be as unobservant of the Sabbath as is our custom he sent the usual George-
Washington-crossing-the-Delaware-river weather on the 22nd. We rested this
Sunday as we should have done, and when the next day dawned seventy degrees
warmer, we all scurried toward the Garden to enjoy an excellent picnic prepared
for us by Count John Herron.
program
First — 10:00 a. m. — Bicycle Race.
Second — 10:00-11 :30 a. m. — Hunting Tags.
Third — Qualifying Race of Girls for Class Relay Team.
Fourth — Class Relay Dash.
lunch 12:00 to 1:30.
Fifth — 1 :00-l :30 p. m. — Short Talks. Pres. Slocum, Dr. Cajori, "Eve" Jackson.
Sixth — 1 :30 p. m. — Sophomore and Freshman Class Event.
Seventh — 2:30 p. m. — Girls' Baseball Game.
Eighth — Senior Dramatic Play.
Ninth — Tug of War. Sophomores and Freshmen.
Tenth — Sextette from Lucia.
202
GUj? Sarbrat?
The barbecue given under the auspices of the Sophomore Class last
Halloween evening was distinctly different from any previous barbecue. From
the Miltonic Hell of the year before the college was escorted among the grue-
some shades of the Greek Hades, the many original stunts and the excellent
"eats" made the entire affair worthy being called "the best ever."
Manager: — Frank Evans.
program
1. Real Music Funk's Orchestra
2. Ghosts Assemble Class of 1916
3. Eat 'Em Up, Tigers C. C. vs. U. of C.
4. "Welcome" Frank Hall
5. "Barbecue Sense" President Slocum
6. "There's a Reason" "Lester"
7. "Barbecue Nonsense" Dean Cajori
8. Mono — Plain Aviation The High Flyers
9. "Colorado" Everybody
10. For That Hungry Feeling Sophomore Hashers' Union
203
"Don't miss the merry-go-round! All aboard!" "Bring your children to
see the baby show!" "Honk-honk!" "Art gallery, best ever! See yourself as
you see others!" "Popcorn, peanuts, gum, taffy! Two for a nickel!" "Feed
the giraffes! Look out for the Tigers!" "Let the !"
Sudden silence. The side shows and criers were hushed as the spectators
gathered to witness the most remarkable circus ever presented. The main features
were top-notch stunts, ranging from vaudeville and wild west to the height of
tragedy. And that minstrel show! Well, if one can judge from the hilarity
and applause it surely was some circus.
OFFICIAL PICTURE
Aprii 1st. Taken for Leslie's Weekly.
204
For three years previous to the season of 1914 the football team had been
the guest of business men in town at a banquet given in their honor at the
Antlers hotel. This year the men of the college themselves undertook to give
the banquet and through the activity of Doc Robinson and the loyal support
the men of the college gave him it was a unique success. We dare not maintain
that our seventy-five-cent dinner could compare in any way with that served to
the team in former years by the business men at the rate of a dollar and a half
to three dollars a plate, yet all were satisfied. Wherein then lay the success of
the banquet? Was it the jokes? Certainly not. Was it the display of "pep?"
That was not all. There were some good yells and they were strong and en-
thusiastic. But there was none of that noisiness which is associated with such
demonstrations. The speeches were unusual, exceedingly so, and although the
speakers spoke from their hearts with intense earnestness, there still remains
another reason for the success of the banquet. It can only be attributed to the
gathering together of two hundred college men to express by their presence their
enduring loyalty to the college and its best interests. The atmosphere they thus
created is alone responsible for the great success of a banquet, which will have
few equals as they are continued from year to year :
(HoaatB
Mandolin Duet Hall, Jackson
Toastm aster, Everett B. Jackson
Ideals Coach Claude J. Rothgeb
The Town A. W . Henderson
View Points Dean E. S. Parsons
Music The Quartet
The State Roger H. Motten
Yesterday Glen n A. B owers
Tomorrow Harry S. Kramer
Mandolin Duet Hall, Jackson
The College President William F. Slocum
Our Colorado All of Us
205
Qklnrato (ttnlbg? nurtures
Tuesdays at 8:15 P. M.
PERKINS HALL
^abjrfta
1. Arbitration and The Hague Conference February 10
President Slocum.
2. American Forestry and the Practice of Forestry February 17
Professor Terry
3. German Industrial Education February 24
Dean Parsons.
4. Irrigation in Colorado March 3
Mr. Fred L. Lucas of Denver.
5. The Process of Adaptation to High Altitude March 10
Professor Schneider.
6. Spanish-American Poets March 17
Professor Hills.
7. Zend's Paradoxes March 31
Dean Cajori.
8. The Service of Economics April 7
Professor Persons.
9. Recent Advances in Surgery April 14
Dr. L. W. Bortree of Colorado Springs.
10. Munich April 21
Dean Parsons.
In May, Professor Moore, the exchange professor from Harvard, will
give a series of lectures.
206
CalendaR
APRIL comes in with its
smears and tiles. Min-
ers furnish us with
smears and Easter with the
tiles. Alpha Tau vanishes and
Phi Delta Theta appears. Yes,
they'll still let you look at
them. Hagerman Hall gives
best of the year at the San
Luis school. Pops take a car
ride to Manitou and Unappy
club decides not to pledge this
year. Pearsons put on their
idea of a play — nothing that
would do for Vassar — and °a
few days later Y. M. has stag
social. How could it be social
if it were stag? It's good for
the men to have a little misery
dealt them. "Say, Jim, didn't
I get any mail ? Gee, I fussed
that Jane for half an hour yes-
terday." Dramatic club puts
on best performance of its his-
tory which is going some.
Suffragettes bust into Student
Commission. No Pankhurst
methods necessary. Here's
where we get even with the
weather and have an all-col-
lege picnic with the laying of
the corner stone for the new
gym. Say, that was some lay-
ing— good line of speeches and
the best dog fight of the year.
APRIL
5 Miners defeat
Tigers.
Phi Delta In-
stallation.
H a g e r m an
Hall dance.
9 Agitation be-
gun for col-
1 e g e prin-
shop.
11 Unappy club
decades not to
pledge.
12 P e a r s o n's
Play.
15 Stag Y. 31. C.
A. social.
19 D r amatic
Club func-
tion.
22 Glee- club
concert.
23 Student Com-
mission dis-
cussed.
Constitutional
amendments.
21 All-Co liege
picnic.
1/ a y i n g of
corner stone
of g y m-
nasiuni.
25 Estes Park
supper.
26 51 i n e r v a
breakfast for
Contemporary
and Hypatia.
German play.
30 1914'« annual
out.
Estes Park convention oc-
cupies attention of girls and
Minerva takes Contemporary
and Hypatia up the Canon for
breakfast. They said they
hadn't eaten anything before
they came. German Club
sneaks co-ed play over the
footlights. Nein, wir kann not
Dutch speaken. Glee Club
Concert takes place and we get
a chance to hear what our
men sound like when they are
really trying to sing and are
not just practising the way
they do all the rest of the
year. On the whole we think
strangers would be impressed,
if not by the quality at least
by the quantity and earnest-
ness of the performers. Stu-
dent Commission gets tired
of running the college on
nothing a year and discusses
ways and means with the re-
sult that the price of admis-
sion to this show is raised a
dollar a year. Ouch ! Still you
must admit that it's cheap
at the price. 1914 Annual
comes out. It wasn't worth
missing our dinners to read it,
still they did pretty well. Wait
till ours comes out though !
Nix on bum poetry and leaky
covers.
209
MAY
TWO or three dandelions
are seen on the campus
and 1916 smashes 1915's
newly formed precedent by re-
fusing to go after them so Be-
mis restaurant is unable to
serve greens this year. Blue-
beard appears to welcome
large number of husky high
school athletes. Chilly con-
ference workers set up gen-
uine training-table grub to
earn money for the new gym.
Combination of C. C. spirit
and good management count-
eracts dampening influence of
weather and makes high school
day a success. Unusual rush
on chapel seats, the day we be-
come immortalized in the mov-
ies as we march from Palmer.
Overjoyed by busting into the
limelight, C. C. hands it to the
Mormons on the diamond.
Despite the agitation of the
weather, the May festivw i>
festivalled and some reckless
revellers stay out till nine-thir-
ty. Prexy busts into Dean of
College Presidents class and
Tigers play as much of game
as peevish Aggies can stand.
Phi Gams join In Bad club
with expensive (and agreea-
1 I) a n tl elions
are out.
2 High - school
pan-pan.
3 High - school
(lay.
4 "Ath letio"
Greek dances
for Minerva
alumnae.
9 Moving; pic-
tures taken of
procession to
chapel.
10 C. C. defeats
Mormons i n
. baseball.
May festival.
11 Prexy be-
comes Dean
o f Amherst
G r a d u ates
who hold Col-
lege Presiden-
cies.
15 Contemporary
e n t e r tains
Minerva and
Hypatia a t
Whittenberg-
ers.
IG Aps and Pear-
son's ladies
night.
M c G r e g o r
masked ball.
19 T i g
swamp
gies.
Phi Gam for-
mal.
20 M o v i e s of
Pike's Peak
come to town.
22 Sophs enter-
tain Seniors.
23 Tigers win
over Mines.
24 S. G. Ban-
quet.
H a g er man
Hall open-
house.
23 E n gin eers
Ladies night.
26 Tigers defeat
D. U.
27 Student Com-
mission elec-
tion.
28 E o w e 1 1 of
Harvard
speaks.
30 W e Beat
Boulder.
31 Contemporary
function.
Exam. week
begins.
Ag-
ble) formal. "Foolish osten-
tation to give such elaborate
favors." (Not a quotation
from anyone who was pres-
ent. ) Sophomores stage elab-
orate entertainment for Se-
niors in the Jungle, Tigers
wallop Miners and girls put
on according to Hoyle Ban-
quet. We know it was all
right because it was Student
Government's annual — 11-of-
a-time. Hag. Hall loosens up
and shows ladies its interior.
How the dear creatures do
love the weather bureau !
Things begin to double up on
us. Engineers slip in a Ladies
Night, Tigers land on D. U.
and the campus throws up its
hat and plunges headlong into
politics, and campus baseball.
Peace is eventually restored
and we all get together again
at the Boulder game which re-
sults in a glorious C. C. vic-
tory. Contemporary defies
exam hoodoo by holding their
function just before exams.
That was the only reason for
flunking that wasn't given.
Now come late hours and
early cokes but Prexy is about
to twenty-five so we should
be perturbed.
211
JUNE
FACULTY betake them-
selves to police protection
and Senior men to Bemis.
Can the German Band play
the "March of the Valkure?"
No, but it can play "Waiting
for the Robert E. Lee" and it
does till Prexy offers the per-
formers a free drink to move
on. Shakespeare certainly dis-
approves of the Seniors at-
tempting to do nothing much
and sends gentle rain in large
quantities. Seniors fool one
over on little William and
have it in Cogswell. If Shake-
speare didn't turn in his grave
it was because Bacon wrote
the play. But at that every-
body enjoyed it. Yes indeed
they did. It was easy to tell
which of the performers were
the engaged people. Say, you
know those Delta Phi boys?
Well, they must be dandy bluf-
fers for they won the schol-
arship cup. Phi Gamma Delta
was next. Sigma Chi shines
in baseball and wins league
pennant. Charles Carson
makes seditionary speech and
nearly rakes up the late un-
pleasantness but such is our
pacific disposition that we take
in the oratory and pass up the
3 D a is
tain
Bemis.
enter-
$ in
i S t a r v a I ion
Army Band.
Dais initia-
tion.
Senior play
in Cogswell
9 Delta Phi
Theta wins
the scholar-
ship cup.
11 Prexy's twen-
ty-fifth an-
niversary.
Com mence-
m e n t exer-
cises held in
the Burns.
12 E v ery-body
sroes home.
Senior girls
hold howl.
213
"damned Yankee" stuff with a
sweet smile. Prexy receives
non-flattering portrait and
Mrs. Prexy is comforted by
one of them useful aids to en-
tertaining, an electric player
piano, warranted to drown all
remarks on the weather or
suggestions for a Junior prom.
Oh, glorious day, Prexy is
twenty-fiving. Ob, you deco-
rations, decorating and deco-
rators ! Oh, you speeches !
Oh, you processions ! Oh, you
presentations ! But after
awhile it is all over and we
are all glad that Prexy has
been with us twenty-five years
and hope he may be with us
two hundred and fifty more.
Everybody goes home and the
heavens weep to see them
leave. Also some of the leav-
ers weep ; some because they
are all "thoo" and will never
come again as studes ; some
because they are parting from
him and letters are so unsat-
isfactory. The Senior Girls
gather in the common-room on
the last night of all and tell
all the proposals they have
had during their college
course. This is what is known
as the howl. What if you
haven't had any ? Help, some-
somebody, quick !
VACATION
WINTER has its hot-
dog sandwiches and
summer has its hot dog
days. We exhaust the sand-
wiches and the days exhaust
us. Now is the time when we
lie by the purling brook study-
ing for September cons. Our
interest in athletics is confined
to learning a new tatting stitch
and we are productive of an
awful run on best sellers. The
foregoing is the traditional
vacation, here follows the aw-
ful reality.
The high mogul of this pub-
lication gets a job in one of
our leading beaneries and the
assistant moguls (masculine)
get jobs on railroads, in pho-
tographers or on ranches while
the ladies (God bless 'em'
take courses in Domestic
Science or teach school. So
fleet the golden hours away.
The six best tellers spread the
news of the June engagements.
Some of us pretended to be
surprised ; some of us pretend-
ed not to be, but at any rate we
all knew what made the
Seniors howl. Letters from
separated lovers keep boys in
gray earning their salary. The
former Frosh weary friends
and relatives by telling how its
done in old C. C. The State
JUNE
13 Emery and
Jackson gel a
J<>1>.
14 W i 1 1 i a m s
starts spiel-
ing.
17 E ngagements
come out.
23 Miss Schuy-
ler starts
domestic sci-
ence.
30 Lloyd begins
work at tile
Cave of the
Winds.
JUEY
4 College cele-
brates frag-
ment tar ily.
12 Bowers en-
joys an even-
ing at Salt
Air.
Pow-
birth-
A r g o
18 Netta
ell's
day.
24 Bill
makes a date
to meet "him"
on the
bridge.
30. Miss Carley
decides not
to marry if it
means she has
to cook.
AUGUST
10 Everett Jack-
son tours the
state on his
wheel.
14 Mr. Molten
and Miss Bar-
clay get mar-
ried.
17 Oil Cary gets
married.
20 Bowers visits
Routt County.
25 Jackson rides
two hundred
and seventy
miles in one
day to reach
Tort Collins.
SEPTEMBER
1 Shan K i v e
begins.
4 F r a ternities
prepare t o
rush.
(with the aid of the summer
campaign men) prepares to
send her fairest, best and
greenest to the shadow of
Pikes Peak.
Mr. Bowers takes pleasant
trip to Salt Lake and practises
the latest steps at the Salt
Air Pavilion. We hear that
the damsel was fair and that
Mr. Motten was shocked.
Everett Jackson follows his
heart by devious routes to
Fort Collins. During his
journey he encounters several
C. C. friends and finds them
all busy. At Steamboat
Springs he leaves his money
in the bath-house. This leads
to complications when he
starts to buy a friend a drink.
Miss Zirkle becomes our lead-
ing society reporter at a few
mountain resorts but decides
Journalism is not for her when
she gets stung on a chance
for a scoop. Bill Argo's ar-
tistic development is assisted
by house-painting and land-
scape gardening especially
among the flowers of youth
and beauty who visit Colo-
vado Springs in the summer.
Any rumors about Lloyd's
being lazy that may have got
around during the year are
dispelled when he works two
whole weeks at the Cave of
the Winds.
215
SEPTEMBER
JUST as we are beginning to
realize that we are at home,
September and time to pack
our trunks arrives and before
we know it, we are doing busi-
ness at the old stand. Y. W.
Cabinet prepares for the shock
of busting into college life by
house party but the rest of us
must just struggle along as
best we can. It seems good to
see all our old friends and
what we've run up against in
the way of Freshmen and for
these two reasons Y. W. re-
ceives the girls and the Y. M.
and Y. W. entertain every-
thing appertaining to the col-
lege. The flag rush is (strange
to say) won by the Sopho-
mores. The Tiger team starts
training without even waiting
for the smokers to be over.
Everybody appears to be
dreadfully busy but somehow
the campus lawns get cut and
so the classes elect officers.
Miss Loomis arranges social
schedule "tentatively" and it
gradually hardens into place.
Prexy receives Seniors, Rothy
a fine (Fine Dope). Kinni-
kinnick's approaching demise
hastened by Tiger. Inconsid-
erate Seniors anticipate cogi-
5-8 Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet
house-party.
9 Y. W. C. A.
reception for
new girls.
12 S o » homores
win flag-rush.
Y. M. and Y.
W. reception.
Tiger team
begins train-
ing.
13 Y. M. stag
reception.
Lawns of
Campus cut.
elect
17 Juniors
officers.
18 Social sched-
ule placed
tentatively.
20 Prexy enter-
tains Seniors.
Rothy fined
for speeding.
K i nnikinnick
dying.
27 Tigers crush
Terrors.
Juniors and
Freshmen en-
tertained by
Prexy.
30 Town girls
organize.
Seniors take
u n e x pected
Piker's day.
tating Faculty and take early
Piker's Day. Absolutely noth-
ing happens. Prexy doubles
upon Juniors and Frosh and
saves us money. We need it
for the Annual. Town girls
elect officers and choose spon-
sors to educate Freshmen.
The Tigers roll up their
sleeves and go after Terrors
right. For the first game of
the season things look pretty
good. The fraternities start
putting pins on the Freshmen
and each bunch gets the best
Freshmen on the campus.
Kappa Sigs start to buy a
house but owner takes a look
at the crowd and decides her
old home is too dear to be
turned over to a "passel" of
boys some of whom carry
matches and say "sugar!"
Some of them say worse than
"sugar" when this happens
but who can blame them? It's
sure hard to be hunting a
house when all the rest are
toting the Freshmen around
and showing them "our
house, the best on earth."
The Kin expires more or less
gracefully, leaving all it has
to the Tiger, thereby showing
a really Christian spirit.
217
OCTOBER
THE month of nut-brown
ale and frosty air is upon
us. The frosty air ar-
rives duly but the nut-brown
ale doesn't get this side of
Kansas. Still no body misses
it for the Sophomores have
their barbecue, but hush, Regi-
nald, do we not anticipate?
Surely other things happened
during this month of nut-
brown ale. No, no. I insist,
nix on the nut-brown ale.'
Well, we started off right with
the first college sing on Palmer
steps. It seemed pretty good
to get together again and hear
all the old college songs for the
first time this year. The sing
more or less prepared us to
separate ourselves from A
GREAT BIG DOLLAR and
we were consoled by the fact
that Xmas was a long way off.
Juniors begin suggesting Ju-
nior plays and peeve Seniors
by occupewing their pies in
chapel. Cranky Senior men
stay outside and precipitate
near-fight between lower
classes. Hypatia entertains
new-girls and the sight of the
Freshmen caps so excites the
football team that they wallop
Alumni. Next week they lay
Sins on Pal-
mer steps.
Tag clay.
en-
new
3 Hypatia
tertains
girls.
F r e s h m an
eaps here.
Juniors oc-
eupy Senior
seats at
ehapel .
4 Tigers wallop
alumni.
Prexy enter-
tains Sopho-
mores.
Frate rnity
night.
10 D r amatic
Club presents
"Cricken on
the Hearth."
11 C. C. defeats
W y o m i n g
49-0.
13 8 us gestions
for Junior
play are of-
fered.
17 Contemporary
enter tains
new girls.
Tennis tour-
nament com-
mences.
Freshmen re-
minded o i
their caps.
18 Mormons de-
feat Tigers
7-6.
F r at entity
night.
H Minerva
tertains
girls.
en-
new
25 Seniors give
I n s i g n i a
party.
Fire drills
are held in
the Halls.
Juniors take
n o n - fussing
hike.
31 Insignia day.
Juniors
choose Tre-
lawney of the
Wells.
Sop homore
barbecue.
it over Wyoming about forty-
nine times while on the same
day, Sophomores stage first
non-fussing hike of the age
showing good spirit if it had
been any other day than the
date of a football game. More
suggestions for a Junior play.
Senior hats arrive and so does
Utah later returning with the
Tigers scalp. More sugges-
tions for Junior play. Sug-
gestions for Junior play pre-
vail during this month of nut-
brown — Can't you shut up
about that nut-brown ale ?
Contemporary entertains new
girls and Seniors insig at
dandy party. Some class to
those movies. Say, where do
you suppose that John Herro:.
got all that experience t Fire
drills as thickly populated as
usual and Junior hike hiked
despite weather. More sugges-
tions for a Junior play but no
one seems able to pipe the Pi-
per and Trelawney of the
Wells is chosen for the fourth
and last time. Now comes the
last ring on the Tiger's tale,
the ne plus ultra of College
affairs, the last sweet thing in
barbecues. We have to admit
that their stunts including that
of 1917, their speeches and
their eats made a fitting climax
to the month of nut-br — Good
night !
219
NOVEMBER
THE barbecue still echoes
down the halls of time
and Sophomores pay for
railroad ties ; also as high as
five dollars for valuable. cow-
barn. Well it was cheaper
than a law-suit. Aps and
Pearsons fix it so no young
lady can go to two ladies'
nights by putting their fussing
stunt the same Friday. Never
mind. I might not have got
to go had it been otherwise.
Perkins organ has pneumonia
and might have died but Bill
Argo's heroic efforts change
pneu. to asthma. Phi Gams
have open house despite Tim
Lynch's graduation. Tigers
are defeated by Miners but
forget this in the great grief
of a former student's death.
In the middle of the week
of prayer our Philippine Am-
bassador pays the campus a
short visit. Tigers show what
they are and leave D. U. gasp-
ing on the field. All the clubs
start in to eat. Aps have a
stag banquet, the Engineers
give the ladies refreshments,
the girls glee club feeds itself
1 Tatting move-
ment among
girls.
C. C. ties
with Boulder,
5 M id-semester
reports out.
0 Prexy leaves
for the East.
Sophs pay for
railroad ties
and cow-barn.
7 Aps and Pear-
son's Ladies
night.
Organ in Per-
k i n s has
asthma.
8 P h i (Jam
open-house.
M i n e rs de-
f e a t Tigers
17-14.
9-15 Week of
Prayer.
S e 1 domridge
returns from
Philippines.
13 Finals in Ten-
n i s tourna-
ment — Cajori
wins.
15 C. C. beats D.
V 21-0.
Nigh t-shirt
parade.
Prat ernity
night.
19 Aps stag
banquet.
21 E n g i neers
L a d i e s'
Night.
22 Juniors give
Trelawney of
the Wells.
26 51 i n e r v a
Function.
!* Thanks g i v-
ing Day.
C. C. beats
Emporia, 49
to 0.
Kramer
elected foot-
ball captain
for 1914
and Minerva feeds the young
men. But before this happens
comes the best event of the
year so far — the Junior play.
That was a good show. 1916
surely will have to be the ring-
tailed wonder of the Rocky
Mountains to beat them. 1914
calendars come out and bang
goes seventy-five more cents.
Well, never mind, that's a
present for Aunt Susan any-
how. She sent me a pair of
knit bedroom slippers last
year and I guess this is good
enough for her. We have al-
ready mentioned that Minerva
functioned. Well, it was the
same as usual and we all gave
thanks when it was over.
That's why it came the night
before Thanksgiving so we
could remember it with our
other blessings and not have
to put it in a column by itself.
Another thing we were thank-
ful for was that C. C. waled
Emporia. And (Greatest tri-
umph of all for the Juniors)
Pop Young made the foot ball
team at the University of
Washington. As the Football
team is strong for fair hair
they take a chance on another
blonde captain
221
DECEMBER
HERE beginneth what
would have been a sec-
ond flood had it been
rain instead of snow. The
storm was longer than Prexy's
ethical the morning you
planned to spend next hour
studying for a trig, exam and
by the time it was over, Colo-
rado Springs had temporarily
vanished. Girls halls put on
snow party the first night.
Half the college have chapel
the next morning and classes
are dismissed that afternoon.
The storm continues, the girls
halls nearly run out of food so
Kappa Sigs kindly relieve the
strain by putting on a little
dinner. Koch bends the
springs of the only cab in
town and earns V. C. as chief
rescuer. Classes are held any-
where but in Palmer ; coal
runs out and Prexy at last
runs in having rested at Li-
mon for quite some time. He
at once starts coal campaign
and faith ! the men respond
loyally hauling in 18 tons. Aps
defeat Pearsons in annual de-
bate and both societies com-
bine to make the first annual
football banquet the best event
of that nature that has ever
been pulled off. The Other
Wise Man (We are glad to
hear that there was another, it
3 Storm begins.
fi B o u 1 d e r
«• h a n g e s
hands.
Prater n i t y
night.
9 Prexy back
from eastern
Colorado.
Aps beat
Pearson's in
the annual
debate.
10 First annual
football ban-
quet.
11 Classes held
in dormito-
ries, gym and
Perkins.
12 The Other
Wise Man is
presented by
the Girls
Dramatic
Club.
Coal haulers
dine at
Bemis.
13 High school
Y. M. C. A.
banquets at
Bemis.
Frater n
night.
18 Senior
pan.
i t y
19 Chri s t m a s
vacation be-
gins.
31 Student Vol-
unteer Con-
ference in
Kansas City.
encourages us to hope that we
may at last find one) is given
instead of Eager Heart by the
Girls Dramatic. Young men
enjoy Bemis food so much
that our coal haulers come
to Bemis for supper. Classes
in dormitories, gym, and tat-
ting still continue. Motten
puts tatting in class with
chewing gum and hunts a fool-
killer but they are all busy.
(Lucky for him!). High
School Y. M.'s get a look at
our college girls when they
banquet at Bemis and are
waited on by charitable co-eds.
I believe all the Seniors de-
cided to come up here next
year. It's hard to tell whether
Bemis is a girls hall or not
what with the coal-haulers,
the high school Christians
aforementioned, the Annual
Board and the Phi Gams who
ran out of coal. Still, we
don't mind. Come again gen-
tlemen. The Seniors are so
pleased with the effect of their
insignia movies that they re-
peat them for a Senior pan-
pan. Two or three in different
parts of the audience seemed
to be amused so the Seniors
are to be congratulated.
Christmas and bankruptcy ap-
proach with equal strides and
vacation commences.
222
JANUARY
VACATION is chiefly oc-
cupied with society and
Student Volunteer Con-
ference but everybody stops to
celebrate the Eve of victory
when Eve Jackson wins the
Rhodes Scholarship hands
down. Prexy gets on anoth-
er board. He must have
enough to build a house with.
This time it was the National
Peace Conference. Monocles
and mustaches come in to-
gether. Personally I prefer
monocles as they are easier to
remove. Mustaches deserve
more mention. They are of
three kinds visible, invisible
and near visible. The growers
of the visible refuse to mingle
with "oi polloi" ; the wearers
of the near-visible struggle on
manfully and the growers of
the invisible decide to wait till
next year. Exams come and
nobody has time to shave.
There are the usual groans
and execrations but as usual
we all get through and will
soon forgive the faculty. So-
phomores celebrate the end of
exams by a class scrap which
is neither according to Hoyle
or the Queensbury rules, see
Knock It for details. "Nix
5 Small-pox.
Eve Jackson
wins Rhodes
Scholarship.
Vrex mounts
National
Peace Board.
Caesar Davis
returns t o
college.
9 Ground bro-
ken for new
shops.
10 Prater n it y
night.
Monocles and
mustaches.
16 Mid - year
exams begin.
23 S o phomores
banquet in
peace.
26 New Semester
begins. Soph-
omores break
up chapel
meeting.
27 Stag ball.
30 Clark lectures
begin.
Social sched-
ule arranged.
31 Frater n i t y
night.
on red-headed class presi-
dents," say I. Stag Ball comes
off on schedule time. Cakes
were the best part of that.
Sophomores sulk in their tents
while the other classes sell
Clark lecture tickets as if their
little hearts would break. Se-
niors and Juniors tie and Se-
niors win when tie is played
off. Freshmen were third.
Our society events are doped
out for the coming semester
and consistent fussers make
mem, "Ask to go
to March, April, June dance,
Ap, Pearsons banquet. All Col-
lege picnic, etc." Faithful
fussers groan when Clark lec-
tures begin but most of them
come to the scratch manfully
and halls are deserted in the
evenings which is quite as it
should be. A report that the
Red Robe is immoral results in
the best turn-out of the year
and though the play was harm-
less, owing to Mr. Clark's
skill, no one was disappointed.
To clear the high-brow atmos-
phere induced by three days of
unmitigated classicism fra-
ternities give dances and Feb-
ruary dribbles in.
22 5
FEBRUARY
FEBRUARY is the short-
est month but that does
not keep it from being
busy. The town girls slip in
a masquerade in the very first
week and perhaps that is the
reason why a day of prayer
follows so soon. Hagerman
Hall decides this is their cue
and gives a dance, following
it up by an open house a week
later. Brains step in ahead of
brawn and campus is dazzled
by rays of golden keys. "You
know, I would be Phi Beta
Kappa, too, if it wasn't for my
math." Juniors regret wasted
hours and Sophomores and
Freshmen decide that they
still have plenty of time. Hy-
patia gives one of their classy
musical feeds taking a chance
on the thirteenth. Colonial
ball comes oft nearer George's
birthday than usual and is at-
tended (outside) by usual
masculine mob. French play
mystifies large non-collegiate
audience and all college picnic
occurs the next day but one.
Despite the weather, studes
gambol over rocks and in-
dulge in wonderful baseball.
All the girls are marvelous
pitchers, some positively qual-
ifying as unique. Both sides
won.
As if Liberal Arts and En-
gineering didn't deal us
1 Hall girls re-
seated in din-
ing room.
Seniors win
in ticket sell-
ing: contest.
6 Town girls
give mas-
querade.
7 Hage r m a n
hall dance.
8 Day of pray-
er for col-
leges.
13 Hypatia func-
tion.
14 Hage r m a n
Hall open
house.
20 Colonial ball.
21 French play.
22 Washington's
birthday.
23 All - College
picnic.
24 New Depart-
ment of Bus-
iness Science
established.
25 Stunt night
at Hag. Hall.
Charges with-
drawn by
Boulder.
28 German play.
enough misery, a new school
of business science is formed
with Mr. Persons at the head
thereby insuring its success.
German play being so intelligi-
ble that half the audience can
follow it without the assist-
ance of the other half, proves
a great success.
The echoes of Hagerman
Hall stunt night disturb neigh-
bors till late but this time the
police are not called into ac-
tion and the militia, exhausted
by the late war are left to
slumber. Thus has the sooth-
ing influence of Matron Bow-
ers permeated the erstwhile
dare-devil atmosphere of Hag-
erman. Persistent peevishness
of C. C. at last leads Boulder
to deny having said anything
at all or meaning anything if
they did say it and both pa-
pers extend olive branch in
forgive-and-forget editorials.
It's funny about February ;
we remember in looking back
on it that it was just the busi-
est little month that ever got
by with only twenty-eight days
but just what made it so busy
is hard to tell. I guess it must
have been the day of prayer.
Anyway it zvas a lively month
and everybody drew a long
breath when it was safely over
and no cases of nervous pros-
tration had occurred.
227
MARCH
MOTTEN takes a shot at
President of Athletic
Conference. Fraterni-
ties clench fists and refuse
Commons later yielding to the
best interests of the College.
Engineers get greedy and Cut-
ler must go. Girls Dramatic
gives party. Wonder some of
us aren't grey-headed getting
our bids out. The play was
good, better, best and the eats
were extra (fine). Art Gal-
lery displays three portraits,
two water-colors, one Turkish
rug, three geraniums and a
palm rented from th" Pike's
Peak Floral. Athletes get
recognized as such by Sigma
Delta Psi. Everett Jackson
gets the mumps (Yes, Walt,
Jud, et al, he had a swell
time). Hypatia invites Con-
temporary and Minerva to
celebrate St. Patrick and a
few days later the rest of the
college does the same. Fran-
ces Adams does not get the
mumps. Seniors desert Bake-
speare-Shacon and elect Elec-
tra by a leading Greek Dram-
atist. Lest D. U. be discour-
aged by continuous defeat, C.
C. lets them win one debate.
Hagerman Hall differs more
than it did last year and spring
vacation is upon us. Some-
time during the last week-
Everett appears, but Frances
2 Motten tlert-
ed President
of Rocky
Mountain Col-
legiate Con-
ference.
3 Agitation for
Men's Com-
mons!
5 Anno u n e e-
ment that
Cutler will be
discontinued.
7 I)r a in a t I c
Funetion.
9 College Art
gallery open-
ed to public.
IV A n n ii a I
Spring Ban-
quet of Den-
ier Alumni
Association.
13 Colorado Col-
lege granted
charter of
Sigma Delta
Psi.
H y pat ia en-
t e r tains Mi-
nerva a n d
Co it empo-
rary.
14 P r a t e rnity
night.
17 Seniors
choose Elec-
tra for Senior
play.
19 D. U. debate
in Denver —
C. C. loses.
H a g e r man
Hall pan-pan.
21 Spri n g v a-
cat ion c o m-
menees.
26-30 Sigma Chi
House party.
31 College opens
again.
has disappeared. Still she
says that she has not got 'em.
Vacation and coin are spent
and even Solomon in all his
glory was not arrayed like the
college when school comes
again. Enterprising College
women go up Williams' and
down Queen's arriving in
Colorado Springs at two P.
X. with frozen feet. The pa-
pers were mistaken in the
number of deaths. Avarice
at last overcomes sentiment
and lady sells her dear home
to Kappa Sigma. It is a good,
a fine, nay, even a beautiful
house with mahogany floors
and hardwood furniture or
perhaps it is the other way
around. Anyway which ever
it is, it's unusual, and has nine-
teen rooms. Think of that!
Nineteen ! the Kappa Sigs wax
proud and not even the fact
that the Delta Phis move at
the same time reduces their
self-esteem. They have a
right to be proud too. The
Delta Phis' new house is also
a nice one. Seeing it's the
Delta Phis, it must be the size
of the new house that causes
them to get lost on the way up-
stairs and wind up in the cel-
lar. It couldn't be any thing
else with Delta Phi unless it
is the strong coffee. The next
film will be the 1915 annually
bored.
229
t**^^*5?w4ft
'Pikes Peak through the Keyhole, Qarden of the Gods
Wjra
ffl
I ' i ;. ■"■'■! ,
•JPH^s
■• -"V ■■■■'"'•■
BwSf
KB
■'- /
■ -
'..■-.»:■■
j gj Hi
■
Lester, old boy, you've sweated and toiled; you've worked for many a day, you've
earned your "bones," you've paid for your Kale ; you've never stopped to play, you've swept
the mud off'n the floor, you've made the windows glisten, you've let in the air at the lec-
tures bare which made the people listen. Your face is black but your heart is gold, the colors
of our Mater dear, and that's why, old boy, if you don't care, if you don't give a dram,
we'll dedicate a book to you, a book of fun and play, that's filled with the little quips of life
that make easier our steady strife, our toil for our daily hay. As your ready morning
smile makes the day more worth while, we hope that the cranks of the following book as
you have done without beguile, will bring an occasional smilish look and make the whole
a bit worth while.
231
Aa Htruirii from tljc (!Pua&
Kappa S>iguta
Look jungleward not hallward; look cardward not churchward; look
drugward not classward and take a chance.
Cards, cigarettes and class — now abideth these three, but the greatest of
these is class. This is to say that the Kappa Sigs are adept fussers of a par-
ticular type. From a certain angel-faced Junior who openly compliments all his
girl friends to a little black Irishman who proposes to every (classy) freshman
girl. They fill the jungle (by night) the halls, the drug — everywhere but the class
room. They have recently purchased a house with oak floors and mahogany
furniture in one of the best locations in the city, therefore their hat-size has
increased unto the third and fourth generation.
j^iguta (Chi
Automobiles and C. sweaters just live in their backyard. Hi dwells in their
front yard and between live the Sigma Chis. They are cheerful, indolent and
weird being much given to unnecessary cold-chills. Most of the frats are jealous
of each other but the Sigma Chis totally ignore the rest feeling that they can
afford to since they possess all might, majesty, dominion and glory inherent within
themselves. They are in the college world but not of it "seemingly misunder-
standing certain rules." They are also particularly nice to Prexy, feeling that
"Do as you would be done by" is or ought to be Prexy's motto."
•pijt (Samuta Srlta
We are the Fraternity in Colorado College. We admit it ourselves. We
leave minor details to be admitted by others as done best by us, such as pledg-
ing, telling humorous ("Containing pathos") jokes — not witty ones, having the
one sacred campus canine and laying stress upon the most essential things of
character development. Oh, we're the coming fraternity, we Fijis — and the
other pseudo fraternities at present existing can just watch us come — we'll get
there yet.
irlta $l}i (Hhrta
He came to College for an education and worked to get it. He joined the
Y. M. C. A. and was an earnest Christian worker. His morals were above
reproach inasmuch as he eschewed bad language and cigarettes, neither looked
he upon the wine when it was red. In short he led a highly estimable life.
Now he has his reward, he is married.
P. S.- — He's not a member of the "Beta Chapter."
Jllji Irlta Sbrta
If you want to become a past master in the art of politics, or wish to know
how to fuss getting profitable returns in the shape of offices and function bids or
how to impress one and all with the latest clothes and manners ; or how to get
through college — not studies — with flying colors — go to the Alpha Taus — I mean
the I 'hi Delts.
232
1111111
ae/i
**tLA
Dear Doctor :
Previous to taking your mil tonic
(course) I was for years troubled with
insomnia. After thrice weekly applica-
tion for fourteen weeks I am able to sleep
soundly through all kinds of lectures and
recitations.
pfturra Wt ffirft Wnt of tltc Annual, ano tltr Sraann
1. Dean Cajori tangoing at the El Paso Club ball.
(Wouldn't pass censorship board.)
2. Johnny Herron behind his mustache.
(Consideration for our readers.)
3. M. O. H. smashing homes.
(By request.)
4. Mimmack not chewing gum.
(Wasn't any.)
5. The faculty coming home from their regular Saturday party
(Guess ! )
6. Koch rescuing Dr. Jenkins from a snowdrift.
(Koch beat the kodak.)
7. The annual board talking about the editor.
(No way of photographing their language.)
8. Glen Christy and Miss Hyde boarding the train.
(Didn't wish to create a false impression.)
^nnljnntnrra
{A Portion of /bid's Famous Drama)
PROLOGUE
Scene: — At the Banquet Table of the Sophomores.
Hank Frail (addressing classmates):
Fellow Epicureans, the turkey's gone
And the potato, too, has went.
Now turn your thoughts to graver things.
When last our noble c'mission met
And counselled for our Mater's good
They decreed that bloody duel
Twixt Frosh and Soph would bring
New born pep to our languid youths.
Therefore soon at unexpected time
Those Freshmen dogs will be sic'd
Upon us. Perforce we'll light. ( Beholding loquacious comrade)
Speak, fellow comrade.
234
PARADOS
Gwendoline Meeley:
"Perforce we'll fight" is timely spoken.
Let us forelock opportunity and Monday
In the morning be prepared to fight.
Protecting by brainy brawn and posted comrade
Our noble colors pinned on lofty pole (makes weepy motion)
For if we don't, mean things those upper classmen
They'll make us.
FIRST STASIMON
(Semi-chorus of fellow classmates reasoning out loud.)
Yea we'd better else be forced
To join in fair combat unprepared
By wile and broken precedents.
Yea, leader, now noble, lead us on.
[Exit being led.]
FIRST EPISODE
Scene: — Ai Campus Pole in Front of Palmer.
Macamon (on Pole):
Say ! yonder comes a servant from the hall
With visage dire. What hap are we to hear ?
(Enter manservant.)
Roger Mercury :
How can yc boys be so untrue
To campus rules and precedents !
Come, Mac, down ; and fools, avaunt !
Macamon :
Eh, boys !
Chorus :
No-yes-well-yes it matters not.
We'll westward ho to Cutler pole and there
Meet the brawny Frosh, we'll do as well.
SECOND STASIMON
Alas ! what O Zeus, whence our aid in woe ?
What rescue from calamities, falling now upon our school?
Did some one appear with tidings that
That Freshmen men should without consent
Leave a meeting held in the interest of our school?
Certain is it, friends, certain ! Ay and yet
That is not all nor is it worst of calamities.
That morning neath the shade of Cutler pole
There was beneath the blue and white
A man on sturdy cross piece found.
Long objection was made thereto with no avail
And naught did stop the combat till the time
When it seemed imperious that rules be observed
And the man from the pole was taken. —Continued on Page 243
233
" 2frar to 5faturf "
OJljr fflljtatltng ftlougli log
He had put his hand to the plow and now he was going to face the music.
— Noyes.
®lirg Iflust IGrao Siutblr Hjiura
I want it to be said of you students that he is a man of honor, that he
is a woman of honor. — Prexy.
So $mt S»uuuiiBP %t fflraut 3t ?
(Reading Scenario) There are forty beautiful girls in this chorus. It
would be hard to get characters in this play but the Girls Dramatic Club might
stage it. — J]Toody.
%t Has a 3Jark of All Sraora
(Speaking of Doctor Faustus). Some mendicant tailor had tinkered it up.
— Noyes.
(ZUiia IJaa Not Arrorbiug to Uiotib
At the foot of the stairs Macbeth met Clytemnestra. — Noyes.
Another Hloui !
When I was your age I, too, was a crude westerner. — Dr. Jenkins.
t^c'a a iFatt
(Speaking of As You Like It) Now in the next scene we find Touch-
down.— Dean Parsons.
iFtr ! W\t !
She was womanly only when she was painting. — Dean Parsons.
(Eljmre (Sofiatjj
liaup $on Ijrard :
That Miss Loomis went on a house party during the Easter vacation !
That because three girls lost their privileges half the men of Kappa Sig
failed to get dates for a dance until the sixtieth second of the eleventh hour?
That there were several broken hearts resulting from the Sigma Chi
house party?
That Beta Theta Pi is smiling on Delta Phi and the chief rushing card
of that organization may blossom from a bluff to a reality?
That three girls high in student government went to moving pictures
one night unchaperoned?
That the men of Hagerman Hall have boycotted hall girls?
That Miss Canon was carried down from the top of Queens canon after
four days' exposure to starvation and cold?
That over fifty people believed themselves to be the object of Prexy's
ire when he descended from the pulpit and requested two young men to leave
chapel for whispering.
236
Srljola, Wuv Kfmtar !
Behold ! the speaker points with pride.
He has a freshman by his side
To whom with awe he doth confide,
"THIS is OUR house!"
Phi Gam is gone, the Phi Delts bow.
They have the freshman with them now.
"There are other houses we'll allow
But— THIS is OUR house!"
With Delta Phi he has a date
"Behold the windows all are plate,
There are four baths we'd like to state."
"THIS is OUR house!"
With Kappa Sig he's next in tow.
It seems the houses larger grow.
"There are nineteen rooms in this, you know,
"THIS is OUR house!"
He wonders then if Sigma Chi
Will buy a mansion broad and high
With twenty rooms and porte cochere,
Garage and hard wood floors rare.
So they may say with increased chest,
Quite sure that their house is best,
"THIS is OUR house!"
§>ome papular ICtra
"Delicious refreshments were served after the pan-pan."
"I'm sorry Miss Loomis won't allow you girls to go in cabs to the function."
"We're glad to come to the commons for our meals, even for breakfast."
"O, I thought you assigned this other chapter for our lesson."
"That's just as far as I got."
"The freshmen enjoy the Thursday evening talks with the dean."
"It was a production that would have been a credit to professionals."
"The bi-weekly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. was very well attended."
"We rarely miss a vesper service."
"I don't approve of class fights."
"The humorous section of the Nugget is amusing."
"When the new gym is completed, the juniors will have a prom."
237
En 2iaula-$r iFitBBPra : Han't
Admit that you have any brains.
Approve of anything about the college.
Wear your old clothes to school. Save them for Sundays.
Ea ©ffirr-irrkpra : Han't
Wait till the week before election to start in speaking to everybody on the
campus.
Neglect your friends for the crowd.
Think that you have it cinched because you are an athlete.
Think that it's no use to get a stand in with the girls "because nobody can
tell how a girl is going to vote."
(Ha i£ngan,ro (UanulrB : Han't
Hold a tete-a-tete on the public thoroughfare. It blocks the traffic and
is unkind, unnecessary and uncalled for.
Walk hand-in-hand up the Canon road on Sunday afternoon. The An-
nual Board may get hold of it.
Feel hurt if the announcement of your engagement fails to surprise any-
body when you have been going together steadily for three years.
(Ha ttjr HtBrnganrb : Han't
Give up hope. Unlikelier things have happened.
(Ho tljr iflarultu, : Han't
For heaven's sake think that C. C. needs a higher standard of scholarship.
Express your opinions of this annual where the Sophomores can hear you.
(Hn tljr §>anl)amorr (EIubb : Han't
Criticise this Annual till you have tried to get one out yourselves. We
could do better next year, too.
So tljr OTorlii at ffiarnr : Han't
Ever ask what has become of us. We are never coming back.
g gttoetttgements g
THE ADVERTISERS IN THE NUGGET ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR
ITS SUCCESS. & ^* Show your loyalty by patronizing tfyem
4fl0tt?m£?& ICxmrrtrka — iExpurgatri for % -Nugget
This hall as dull as a tomb is.
To live here a fearful doom is.
I'd jungle at night
But it gives me a fright
I'm dreadfully afraid of ** ** **
If you think they've no pep ; — well —
Give ear to the story I'll tell.
When the team went away
The students they say
Cried loudly C. C. give 'em *
Fussing's dull — the rules she disregards
And with games the conversation interlards.
The house president doesn't see
Few things it seems to me
Give as much amusement as a pack of **
Smiling, dancing as only a Parisian can go
(You'd have laughed if you'd seen the man go)
This sweet girl from down town
Made the chaperone frown
At the frat dance by tripping the ***
His departure crushed the little senior's bliss
"Student volunteer farewell, your face I'll miss."
"Will you drop me a tear
When I lie upon my **** ?
And he pressed upon her lips a farewell ******.
** ** ** The dark.
* An overwhelming defeat.
** Missionary envelopes.
*** Two-step minuet.
**** Burial couch.
***** Lemon drop.
239
240
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
C
1 B
Coll
entral Dusmess L^ollege
and Training School for Commercial 1 eacners
The $est School of Its Kind in the West. ^Uhis is the verditl of the employers of the
many students rvho have graduated during the past ten years
UR STENOGRAPHERS' OFFICE PRACTICE, COST ACCOUNTING, Special CIVIL SERVICE
DEPARTMENT, the STENOTYPE, and our HIGHLY QUALIFIED CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS
are a few of the factors contributing to the success of this popular school.
You cannot afford to neglect the practical side of your education when a few months
of special training in the CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE will not only enable you to in-
crease pour salary from 25 per cent, to 50 per cent., but will also place you in direct line
of promation to the very highest executive positions in the business world.
Call or write for full information in regard to our courses of study and methods of instruction.
Central Business College ^
J. N. NUTTER, Principal
18-20 South Tejon Street. Phone 1745
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
241
OUR OFFICE NEVER CLOSES
ALL KINDS OF HEAVY TRANSFER
We Move, Pack, Store and Ship Household Goods. We can
check your baggage from residence
to destination
FIRE-PROOF STORAGE IN A
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE
CARRIAGES, BUSSES AND
BAGGAGE WAGONS
The Wandell & Lowe $ office, 22 N. Tejon st.
Transfer and Storage Co. * phones Main 8 and 97
American Plan, $2.50 per day up
European Plan, $1.00 per day up
Stye flnzn %attl
INortn Tejon and Cache ;
la Poudre Streets J
Special Attention to banquets
New {Ball Room for
Fraternity 'Dances
M. E. Shoot
Proprietor
® \\t Aaauratu:? fairings
ani iEnatt Aaanriatton
4%
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE
Edgar T. Ensign . . . President
IRA HARRIS .... Vice-President
Chas E. Lynde, Lilla B. Ensign, D. S. Gilmore
HAROLD W. LOOMIS . . . Secretary
S3
ken you come to
College, ask us for *
Rooms or Houses
The Chas. T. Fertig
Insurance ana
Investment
Company
29 North Tejon Street
Coloraao Springs
Insure your Fraternity
Houses and Household <
Goods with us
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
242 The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
Like Good Things to Eat? s0afwTsceoiregrstu-
dent with a puny appetite ? But let it be discriminating.
Right here you can get such delicious lunches and "swell" candy and cakes, that it's a
shame to impose anything else on the inner man.
Before your hike, get your lunch here, and you'll never regret it. This applies especially
to the girls, for you know, "the way to a man's heart is through his stomach."
Watch our ads in each Friday's "Tiger" for special prices on candy, and bakery goods on Saturday
W. N. Burgess
Phone Main 83 VY . 1Y. JD UI KCOO 112-114 N. Tejon Street
Whom will we find in the Twenty-first century Garden of Eden?
That's easy. History repeats itself. Adam(s) and "Eve."
A. B. C. (copying notes hurriedly) — Helicon— Mountain trout served to
the Muses.
Cameras, Kodaks and Supplies
WE DO ALL KINDS OF PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK
EXCEPT PORTRAITURE
QTTTW A T?T "RPHQ COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
O 1 J-j VV ±\1\ 1 .DJ\UO., 17 North Tejon St., Colorado Springs
Why We Win Out
With us an order for photographs is not a
completed order until the customer
is entirely satisfied
J»8hoSn°eutMhIej67n8Street ^ Bingham Studio
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser 243
§>0pt|0tttnrr0 - Conti nned.
SECOND EPISODE
Scene: — Meeting of Men in Chapel.
Jaxon :
Assembled are we, gentlemen, that unbiased
We may judge the propriety of the course
Which nineteen sixteen took last Monday morn.
Faj :
Worthy president, to me it seems these men are guilty
Guilty they are of sundry crimes but worst of all
If insubordination to faculty and student body rules.
Demi-Chorus of upperclassmen :
Yea.
Other Demi-Chorus of underclassmen :
Nay
(Several more men say same thing as Faj in different words.)
(Enter Comet driven by Kingart.)
Kingart :
In prepared speech these men have discoursed.
Long hours they have toiled, but I
In unprepared speech now make harangue
And declaim them fools and asses
And what is more that they are wrong. Continued on page 260
T'S JUST LIKE NEW!
Your TAILOR MADE SUIT, EVENING GOWN
OR OTHER DRESS can be nicely cleaned or
pressed by our process, and made to look like new again.
Our method removes the soil, wrinkles, stains and creases.
It brightens the colors, freshens the fabric, and really renews
the life of the garment to an appreciable degree.
Nothing too dainty for us to dry clean successfully and
satisfactorily.
"The PANTATORIUM 17East*S
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
244
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
rTll A • TT . 1 ■ In the Heart of the City, Facing Beautiful Acacia Park.
': |~1 f^ L\ f*£\ f*l Q I O I (~M w Every Modern Convenience. Especially Equipped for
1UV/ XA-V/dV/XC* llVLVyl 6X9 College Functions and Fraternity Dances. Eoropean
COLORADO SPRINGS' NEWEST HOTEL W P1an $1.00 and up. J. W. Atkinson, Managing Director
The Hamilton
Jewelry Co.
Largest and Best Equipped
Jewelry Store in El Paso Co.
<J Expert Manufacturing
and Repairing Depart-
ment. Special attention
given to Fraternity Jew-
elry of all kinds. Only
jewelers in the city who
employ a skilled designer.
Handsome College and
Fraternity Shields at
$4.50 while they last
€| Expert Optician always at
your service. Lenses ground
while you wait.
>>
THE HAMILTON JEWELRY CO. "The College Shop
h. a. hamilton e. e. taliaferro established 1879 telephone 806 12 north tejon stret
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
245
Our Young Men's Department
is a Store in Itself.
You'll find here the most complete assort-
ment of young men's clothes in all the town.
Our one aim is to give you the greatest value
for your purchase, whether it be large or
small. We do not influence you to buy
anything you do not fancy.
Rather, we aim to treat you as you like to
be treated in service, in value and lowest
prices.
We will appreciate your visit to our store.
11
S. Tejon
\ Correct Dress for Men>
Phone 82
117 North Tejon Street
Ihe
Elite Laundry
and Cleaning
Company
THE OUT WEST TENT
1 and AWNING CO.
^ Outdoor and Camp Life Outfitters
Pack and Book Bags, Chemistry Aprons, Paper
Bags, Bed Rolls, Tents, Camp Stoves,
Hammocks, Folding Cots
and Tables
We Rent Complete
Camp Outfits
USj4 North Tejon St.
Phone Main 1261
YES!
We Frame
Pictures
The Hedrick
Wall Paper and
Paint Co.
Phone 1284
212 N. Tejon St.
E. C. WOODWARD
■tj Assayer and -y
^ Chemist re
26 E. KIOWA ST. Telephone 315
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
246
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
&V >
I* lM
jO be successful, it
is very necessary
to look successful.
Step into smartly-tailored.
Perkins-Shearer suit, and
lo! it is accomplished
REGAL SHOES
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
KNOX HATS
Perkins -Sn
earer
Co.
"The College Man's Store"
•ervice
Quality
Courtesy
We maintain
these six
Reasonable Prices
Accommodating
Completeness or Stock
principles at J^kc Pads ~WoO(l DrU2 Co.
both of our m^H^RUi a.Ajril
stores
t* c. Opera House Block
1 Wo Stores: _, ,„, ,„„
Phones 491-492
Acacia Hotel Bldg.
Phones 872-873
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser 247
The Store A#ractive
Particularly So to College People
THE MURRAY
=DRUG CO.=
ON THE CORNER JUST OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS
"CROM early morning till late at
night, every day in the year, we
are at your service.
fc£ With us College trade does pay,
and it pays to treat you right.
*£ \W e particularly invite tne patron-
age of new students and those who
are not already patrons.
" Meet at Murray s
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
248
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
Original *MtiW&W
The heartiest of good wishes to all of you Colorado College students.
Just remember, if you will, that here, at home, and every where, Original 'IfUlflittflf
Table Water and Ginger Champagne, is the best ever— sparkling, delightful, and absolutely
natural.
Boost for Original IflaiUfoU A word from you will help your very good friend,
The Manitou Springs Mineral Water Company.
Original ""Illaflittnf
Frank F. Crump
Retail Florist
511 East Columbia St.
Phone Main 500 No down town store
OU will be wise to make
your purchases of Milli-
nery and Beautiful
Novelties at i^ilmier'.s, where
10 years of strict adherence to
the highest merchandising
standards have built up a repu-
tation unrivaled.
Phone Main 760
6 East Pikes Peak
Aveune
LADIES' HATTER
ENGRAVING
EMBOSSING
PRINTING
The VanNortwick & Sherlock
Engraving Company
#*
DANCE PROGRAMS, FRATERNITY
and SOCIETY STATIONERY
A SPECIALTY
1627-43 Lawrence St. (55 King Block)
DENVER, COLO.
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
249
2k Students'
Photographic Shop
THE POPULAR PLACE FOR
YOUR INDIVIDUAL and
GROUP PICTURES
"Every Photograph an Advertisement for the
Studio" is our motto.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Moderate prices.
Discount to students.
The
Emery
Studio
Corner
Cascade ana Kiowa
Phone Main 41
n
Choice Candies
{]f Our Delicious fresh-made
candies never disappoint.
Dern s Chocolates,
caramels and other confections
are made from best materials hy
skilled workmen in a sanitary
shop. W e use the purest sugar •.
rich cream, fruits, nuts and spices*
Always delightfully satisfying.
The Sweetest Girl you ever knew prefers
our candy to any other —
SHE KNOWS
Buy her a box We -will send it Postpaid
DERNJoVbICO.
26 S. Tejon St.
COFFEE
* Phone Main 575
For the College Girl
THIS SEASON WE HAVE MADE
MORE EXTENSIVE PREPAR-
ATIONS FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL'S
WANTS THAN EVER BEFORE
—Every department shows that the
College Girls' requirements have been
well remembered and prepared for.
The Suit Department shows an unusual
good variety of suitable and practical
garments for her. The Millinery De-
partment is well prepared to take care
of her wants — both knit and muslin
underwear departments are ready with
unusual good qualities. The Glove,
Hosiery, Ribbon and Neckwear Depart-
ments are ready with good suggestions
— and the White Goods, Dress Goods
and Wash Goods Departments are pre-
pared to meet every demand.
You are cordially incited to visit this store and in-
spe£l the stocks that give you large varieties to seleil
from, and assure you of good quality.
GIDDINGS y KIRKWOOD
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
250
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
N0S.5&7 YV HUERFANO ST COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO,
PETE
COLLEGE SHOE SHOP
OPPOSITE CAMPUS
DAVE
THE COLLEGE TAILOR
OPPOSITE CAMPUS
Coed (telling about play rehearsal) — "And you know she had to propose
to the leading man and Mr. Howe told her to go right over and throw her arms
around his neck so she did and the man sat there like an image and said, 'What
do I do with my hands ?' "
W. C. A. (after annual dope) — Do tell me who it was?
Coed — Oh, I couldn't.
WT. C. A. — Was it in the French play ?
Coed — Oh, my gracious, no ! Charlie Emery's the leading man in that.
{Beautiful Colletlion of Oriental Jlrts
Furniture, Curios, Hand
Painted China, etc.
Special Jlttention to College Women
We Offer a Ten Per Cent. Discount to Students
SJapatt Art Qltfmpattg <& Japanese Goods
of EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS in EMBROIDERED WAIST PA TTERNS, KIMONOS,
MANDARIN COATS AND DRAWN WORK
The Burns Building
27 East P'u\es Peak Avenue
Telephone Jttain 1059
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser 251
Oh, that we were able by a printed page to give you
an idea of the excellence of the hour you devote to
THE WONDERFUL
CAVE of THE WINDS
MANITOU, COLORADO
In Which Colorado Possesses the Most Unique and Inspiring Natural
Wonder of America
And It Has Taken One Hundred Thousand Years to Create It
THE CAVE is not one large, gloomy, dark cavern, but is made up
of numerous large Rooms, connected by narrow passages. Have you
ever explored natural underground Caves? Probably not. Can you
imagine their appearance! You can't even guess.
NATURE'S STUDIO
This is Nature's Studio or "dark room;" and here in the numerous
Rooms and Halls, hundreds of feet from the last rays of Daylight, are
developed most beautiful Colors, as seen on the walls, as well as rare
Crystallized forms; from the exquisite "Cypress Slender" flowering-
Alabaster to the immense Carbonate Stalactites, six feet long, all hang-
ing attached to the Ceiling.
CAVE NOTES
Temperature 53 degrees in summer, 52 in winter.
Wraps are not needed; leave them with lady in reception room.
Competent Guides conduct every party the entire underground trip.
A stringent Law of the State prohibits breaking the formation. It
makes no exception of "accidents." Please keep the hands down.
Visiting parties exclusively of ladies — we address particularly
ladies traveling alone — will receive our most scrupulous care and
politeness.
Visitors do not carry Hand Lamps in the Cave of the Winds.
Our Carriage Road is the "Famous Temple Drive" which is Free
to the Public.
Open Nights, Open Sundays, Open Every Day in the Year.
ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
252
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
The Place for OUTDOOR GOODS!
ackinaws, Sweaters, Hiking Clothes, Base
Ball, Foot Ball and Supplies for Sportsmen
The W. I. Lucas Sporting Goods Co.
119 N. Tejon No Better Goods at Any Price Phone 900
Miss Stuntz (asked for Maeterlinck's life) — I don't know anything about
it as he isn't dead yet.
Mr. Motten — Did you look in the Warner Library?
Ditty — I couldn't find it in the city directory.
EUROPEAN PLAN
Alta Vista Hotel
Colorado Springs
Colorado
Popular Price Restaurant in con-
nection. Special attention to
rates, $1.00 and up Banquets and Dinner Parties
The Colorado Investment ■» Realty Co.
Real Estate and Insurance
6%
No. 7 North Tejon Street
Colorado Springs, Colo. First Mortgage Loans
Telephone Main 7
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
253
GOWDY
PRINTER
Books Pamphlets Programs
Office Stationery [Anything you want]
ENGRAVER
Copper Plate and Steel Die.
Invitations <£ Announcements
At Homes, Cards, Stationery^
nlain nr- <sf am-n^A \ We have the diesfor the College]
plain Or Stamped [ana>aU fraternities and Societies!
NORTH
TEJON
STREET
"THE BITTERNESS OF A CHEAP JOB IS REMEMBERED
LONG AFTER ITS LOW PRICE IS FORGOTTEN"
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
254
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
The J. C. St. John Plumbing
and Heating Co.
( Incoporaied )
WE invite you to ask for estimates
on any PLUMBING WORK you may
require, — from the largest to the small-
est job.
Phone Main 48
313 North Tejon Street
The Dickinson Hardware
Company
Hardware
*«
Phone Main 465
107 North Tejon St.
Call
at
Bissell s Pharmacy
for Soda Water
Cigars ana
Stationery
Phone 980
Corner Dale and
Weber Streets
lhe Cnssey £y Fowler
Lumber Company
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Lumber, Sash, Doors
Lime and Cement
Building Paper 119 to 123 W Vermijo Ave.
and Plastering Hair Colorado Springs
©ffirr (IlrlppbDnr IBB Straifcrnrp Qfekpfpm? 1141
1. 3. IGaut
iftunrral Stmtor
11H £fartb Nruaoa
Anemic (Moraon $mittn;0, (Solo.
Pictures
Fine Framing
Turner Art Shop
Chas. W. Pitman
126 N. Tejon St.
Phone Red 13
Thos. McCarthy
Res. Phone 1960
Thos. Crandall
Res. Phone 2014
McCarthy & Crandall
Plumbing and Heating Co.
SEWERAGE-
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
302 N. Tejon Street
Office Phone 1262 Colorado Springs, Colo.
BONDS
STOCKS
OTIS & CO
MEMBERS NEW YORK
STOCK EXCHANGE
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL, EXCHANGES
125-127 EAST PIKES PEAK AVE.
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
255
The New Brunswick Amusement Co.
Strictly First-CIass
Pool
Billiards
(30 Tables)
Cigars Tobacco
Music
G. M. Boyles, 'Proprietor
Main 1110
\ Main 908
Residence Phone 1108
Phones :
14 E. Pikes Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Phones Main 350-351
Wills, Spackman
& Kent
Real Estate
Mortgages and
Insurance
Gazette Building
Colorado Springs
"The Name, the Place and the Goods"
A. C. Harwood
214, : 2 North Tejon Street
Colorado Springs
Wall Paper Paints Glass
Clean Towels Sterilized Razors Clean Barbers
Sanitary Head Rests The Very Best in the City
'Uhe Place for Exclusive People
Campbell's
Sanitary Barber
Shop
JOHN C. CAMPBELL
Proprietor
12 South Tejon Street
Phone Main 490
Electric Hair Dryer
Appointments Made
for Outside Work
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
256
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
If you are anxious
to secure your households Really
Pure Food Products, remember
none come as near perfection as
goods put up by the Sprague-
Warner Grocery Company, of Chicago, and
Kranrl^rl ''RATA VTA" 4* f A Complete Line may be found at "I
branded &i\ iavia & [ the Busy Grocery conducted by J
The Hemenway Grocery Company
Colorado Springs, Colorado ^t jt Sole Agents
Everything First-Class
and Sanitary
Geo. R. Handley
Proprietor
College Men!
Try the VIOLET RAY MASSAGE
Busy Corner
Barber Shop
104 E. Pikes Peak Ave.
Colorado Springs
Colorado Teachers Agency
FRED DICK, Ex-State Superintendent, Manager
We can assist competent teachers to
desirable positions, which has
been fully demonstrated
by twenty years of
successful ex-
Qive us a trio] perience
1315 California
Street Denver, Colorado
TYPEWRITERS ^OFFICE SUPPLIES
r%^
' 'The
Typewr i ter
Man' '
Main 1017
125 N. Tejon St.
No. 5130 Clothcraft
A BETTER BLUE SERGE SPECIAL
$15
Guaranteed
All Wool and
Fast Color
from year to year,
you see one of them
Our buying orders for this
" 5130 Clothcraft Special "
have doubled and redoubled
You will understand why when
Agents for Hole-Proof
Hosiery — 6 pairs, 6 months
— no holes
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertised
257
L
I
N
D
Q
U
I
s
T
C
R
A
C
K
E
R
C
O
The Shields-Metzler
Grocery Co.
K
U
N
E
R
P
I
C
K
L
E
C
O
Colorado Springs
Colorado
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
258
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
"Nearest to Everything "
•>N^r» tandish
Special
Attention to
Ladies
Traveling
Alone
VJ -^Hotel
LOCATION— SERVICE— PRICES RIGHT
Special
Rates to
Students
1524-30 California St. S. C. Hoover
Denver Proprietor
WM. BANNING, Proprietor
Telephone Main 31
Union Ice & Coal Co.
Artificial Ice and
Cold Storage
105 W. Vermijo Ave.
5 N, Tejon Street
Best Grades of Coal,
Grate Wood and Kindling
CHAS. P. BENNETT
President
H. N. SHELLENBERGER
Vice-President
The
Bennett-Shellenberger
Realty Co.
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
and LOANS
5 East Pikes Peak
Avenue
Colorado Springs
F you'll weigh "THE
PENNELL
WAY" when
needing L U M B E R— you'll
profit greatly phone Main 102
The Pikes Peak Floral Co.
Cut Flowers
Decorations and
Designs
Blooming Plants
Telephone 599
104 North Tejon Street Colorado Springs
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
259
1111111111
265 Rooms
100 En Suite
with 'Private Bath
MANITOU, COLORADO
The Center of All the
Scenic Attractions of
the "Pikes "Peak
'Region
The E. E. Nichols
Hotel Company
Proprietors
Protect Your Homes with
Burrowes Rustless
Fly Screens
F. A. SPERRY
Agent
Colorado Springs
Colorado
Corner opposite Post Office Colorado Springs
The D. Y. Butcher Drug Co.
Drugs
Kodaks and Supplies
Developing, Printing, Enlarging
The Yates & McClain Realty Company
Wholesale Land "Dealers
Colorado Springs
Colorado
The Best, Cleanest and Most Up-to-Date
"Dairy Plant in the City
THE SINTON
DAIRY
"Dairy "Plant :
419 South El Paso
We are indebted to the following
Professional ^HCen :
F. C. Chamberlain, M. D., D. D. S.
Anna D. Chamberlain, D. D. S.
Deane S. Chamberlain, D. D. S.
ira. (Etjambn-lattt
&uitt 12 Sank Slork
$ljonr Main 792
SrHtbrmrr $ Ijonr fHain 3083-11
Dr. W. K. Sinton
Dr. W. W. Flora
ira. Linton & iFlora
Urttttsta
Soout TDD. Exrljanup National Sank Slug.
GMrurtonf 761
fljone fflain 514
ir. <&. % iHitrhcU
IrttttBt
612 Exrljangr
Special attention given to National Sank
Pyorrhea and Prophylaxis Smloing
Pljnnp fHatn 803
ir. W. M. SUtsntt
irttttat
g>mte 662-604
iExrljangr National Sank Slog.
■piion? lUatn 1647
A. (£. irtfhaua
Dentist
616 lExrljangp National Sank Smloing
Phone Main 442
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
260
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
^OpllfltttlirfH— Continued.
Hank Frail (with red aura) :
Men, I come here this morning knowing not
What is. Like true man I'll take my cure
If cure I need, which I do not.
I'm not to blame. Them fellows right there (points to Sophs)
Has always backed me and their condescension
Of the classes action I've always asked
But never in my life did I say in mean purport
That the commission should be in hell.
But where's them girls ? I want them here
That they, too, may condemn or acquit me
As to them seems best. But they have sympathie.
THIRD EPISODE
Gwendoline Meeley (blubbering) :
I feel some shame, classmates, if I seem
To over weary you with many tears ;
But hard compulsion forces me to this
Therefore, bear with me. Sorrows come by night
As well as day and I have been seemed a liar . (Tears)
To you nobles, classmates, I appeal and query
Has not my visage the semblance of an honest man
And yet, they say I lie ! ■ —
[Exodus.]
Licensed Embalmers
Phone Main 1243
The Fairleys & Law
Undertaking Co.
Office, 218-220
East Pikes Peak Avenue
Colorado Springs
Whitney & Grimwood
BooJ^s, Stationery
and Art
0. C. BECK, Proprietor
Telephone Main 1258
Dale Street Feed and
Fuel Company
Hay, Grain, Fuel, Flour
Canon City, Maitland,
Lignite Coal. Coke
and Wood
328 East Dale Street
Colorado Springs
The Seldomridge Grain Co.
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
Flour, Feed, Grain
Hay and Seeds
PICTURE FRAMING 1$ ENGRAVING 108 S. Tejon Street
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
Colorado Springs
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
261
COLLEGE STUDENTS
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE FOR GIFTS AND REPAIRING
THE JOHNSON JEWELRY CO., 26 E. Pikes Peak Avenue
JOvrwrw ycund Xacud
We Deliver
Goods Free Stftoru, 91tcu/n, 5102
of Charge 717-719 16 fyS/JwUU
Pictorial
Review
fj)^nAk^.eoVLOd<X Patterns
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
262
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
OLORADO
COLLEGE
FOUNDED IN COLORADO SPRINGS,
COLORADO, IN THE YEAR EIQH-
TEEN HUNDRED and SEVENTY-FOUR
Colorado College
offers advantages of the same
grade as those in the best Eastern
institutions
For information concerning Course of Study,
Rooms and Board, etc., apply to
WILLIAM F. SLOCUM. President
College of Arts an d Sciences
For information concerning all Courses of Study, apply to
EDWARD S. PARSONS, Dean
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
263
Department of Engineering
For information concerning Electrical, Civil and
Irrigation Engineering, apply to
FLORIAN CAJORI, Dean
Department of Forestry
General Courses in the College Laboratories and
Field Work at Manitou Park, the Forest
Reserve of the School
For information, apply to
WILLIAM C. STURGIS, Dean
The School of M u s 1 c
Courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Com-
position and Orchestration
For information, apply to
EDWARD D. HALE, Dean
Department of Business
Administration ana Banking
Courses designed to meet the needs of students
planning to enter Business, Banking, the
Consular Service and the like
For information, apply to
WARREN M. PERSONS, Dean
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
164
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
When In Denver1
Stop at the New
uditorium Hotel
FOURTEENTH AND STOUT STREETS
Conducted in a Manner to Commend Itself
to Every Reader or this Publication
Rates, $1.00 Per Day ana Upward
No Bar, and No Liquors Sold
in Dining Room
WATSON BROS., Owners
Wm. D. Tudor
Jenks Tudor
Tudor Coal Co.
Wholesalers and Retailers of
All the Best Grades of Coal
Wood, Kindling
Office:
1 16 East Cucharras Street
Phone main 676
Attention
Fraternities !
Let us estimate your PLUMBING
and HEATING WORK.
Special attention to Repair Work.
Barnes & Marden * Thpium0b3s
206 N. Tejon Street
Phone 13
reams and Ices
Fresh Butter
Made Right and Delivered
Promptly
A.L.MOWRY
1 1 5 E. Cache la Poudre
Phone 1 184
E. Evans-Carrington & Sons
T. BERNARD CARRINGTON, Manager
Morticians
Private
Ambulance
Service
317 North Tejon Street
Phone 413
The A. P. C.
Candy Store
Ice Cream, Candies
Fruits and Cigars.
All Kinds of Fountain
Drinks 222 N. Tejon Street
College students are invited to visit
our Shop when in search of Attractive
Graduation Gifts.
Some inexpensive chafing dishes
and attractive lunch cups and trays
should appeal to the average Co-ed
who enjoys the friendly "spreads" so
typical of college life.
The Perkins Crockery Co.
120 North Tejon Street
Telephone Main 771 George H. Brown, Mgr.
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
265
| IJotMg ill? n a Christian JWnriattott 1
Corner of Bijou Street and Nevada Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado
SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE STUDENTS — JOIN NOW
Ihe Up-to-Date |
Christian
Club
GYMNASIUM
SWIMMING POOL
GAME ROOM
BIBLE CLASSES
PRACTICAL TALKS
TENNIS COURTS, &?c.
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
266
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
Telephones
Main 46 and 91
Office, 29 Nj>rth
'Cejon Street
The El Paso Ice and
Coal Company
JHCanufaElurers of
"Pure Distilled Water
Ice
Coal
The Middlesworth Fruit
Company
Expert Crop
Distributors
Let Us Know What You Grow
'The Hastings-Allen
Realty and Building
lompany
110
North
Tejon Street
Colorado Springs
G
enuine Turkey Creek
Pinion Wood for the
Fireplace
Colorado Springs Fuel Co.
112 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Phone 230
You >\'ill Like Trading at
Daniels gives you good goods with the test of
service at prices that will please you. Every-
thing carried in stock to Furnish the Home
Complete.
106-8 N. "Uejon Street Phone 2£ain 645
Class 1914
We thank y°u for $owr patronage
of the four years past, and wish
.you success in the years to come.
The Whitaker
Shoe Company
HEADQUARTERS for LUNCHES and
SHORT ORDERS
College
Inn
WM. A. GRINDLEY
Proprietor
Strictly First- Class
Private Dining Rooms
The
McRae Restaurant
Largest Restaurant in
the Ciy
105 East Pikes Peak
Avenue
Colorado Springs
Colorado
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
j'.;
■iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
'','''/,,.
IIIIIOIIIH
c
fix
)
ILLUSTRATORS
i vi*1 c?T/>w,'M'tri'P c!
l/l!jolCjrl£jKo
BARCLAY BLOCK
PHONE CHAMPA 288
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
268
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
^ r u n ks
traveling
Bags *
Suit Cases
Fancy Leather
Goods • Fine
Stationery • •
We are the only
shopinColorado
Springs selling
the' Never Break'
Trunks-a guar-
antee with
every trunk
The Henley Leather Goods Co. Burn8ffi£I
Think " HiltbrandY
When You Want " The Best of Things Musical"
Best assortment or Musical
Instruments, Sheet Music
ana Books in trie city
at lowest prices
J. D. HILTBRAND * "B&JfEftSi
Phone 917
Geo. R. Bergen
Optometrist and <7£anufacluring
Optician
601-603 Exchange National Bank Building
Everything First-Class {Baths
and Modern
Williams & Counts
(Barber Shop
Let the Qirl at the
Busy Corner Cigar Stand
AMY L. BUSCH, Proprietor
Furnish the BEST of CIGARS
CIGARETTES and
TOBACCOS
For Your Frat and
Club Smokers She Always Pleases
Have the Fellows Meet You at
ucfyer's
Restaurant
1 06 ) 2 East Pikes Peak A venue
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
11 0 East Pikes Peak
Avenue Colorado Springs
For GOOD COAL
and Quick Delivery
I See
The Monument
Valley Fuel Co.
THOS. N. CHAPMAN, Manager Telephone Main 446
The Hallett & Baker Undertaking Co.
Funeral Directors
126 N. Cascade Ave. Colorado Springs
IXL-It Is Good
The IXL Creamery Co.
<JtiCanufaclurer of Fancy
Creamery Butter
The Pike's Peak Nugget Advertiser
269
Sommers' Market= Quality Market Goods
4irihnt~.-^Bfc».*-.- w" ^a'i \ j«HNAIttuVfl
¥;,.
113 1
South Tejon
Street
Phone, Main
fe 114
!
See the New $100 Victrola
We Have a Complete Stock of
EDISON and VICTOR
Phonagraphs and
Records
Also Checkering Pianos, Vose, Emerson, Crown-
Price & Teeple, and All Musical Instruments
and Sheet Music. Largest Stock in the City at
Oldest Music House —
The Hext Music Company
See ®Ij£ iEmpJTBH First
It's Just One Good Program
After Another, Showing
All the Big Features
and Keystone
Comedies
208 North Tejon Street
Phone Main 906
The Whitney Electric Co.
" ^Uhe Quality Shop"
Ask Any Fraternity Man
A Parlor for
Ladies as
well as for
Gentlemen —
2%]A North
Tejon Street
The Lightning Shoe Repair Shop
A Free Shine with Every Pair of Half Soles and Heels
The Tigers'
Shop
Modern
Strictly First-
Class
James Howard
Barber Shop
19 East Bijou Street
Colorado Springs
A Full Line of Stamped Goods, Embroidery Threads,
Ready-Made Waists, Neckwear. Free Lessons
in Crochet and Embroidery
Hunt & VanNice
Jlrt Needlework and
Jlrt T>ry Qoods
The Store That
Pleases You "All Ways"
11 N. Tejon Street
13 North Tejon St.
Next to Hunt & VanNice
Sty? IGuxunj
A Home-Made Bakery Line
A Refreshment Parlor
and Hughes' Choklets
In the above lines we have endeavored to get the best
obtainable. We think we have, but want your opinion.
Patronize Nugget Advertisers
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11