. The Prospector : annual of the Colorado School of Mines. e general store, soPretz sells everything from plows and wagons to needles andthread during his summer vacations. Having gone to Purdue fortwo years, he is a firm believer in George Ade; especially does helike the fable of Ades called the Chorus Mans Fist. Why hedotes on this particular fable no one can tell. So far, Pretz hasnever even seen a mine, but he swears he is going to see one beforehe graduates. At present he is too busy playing chess. JuniorProm Committee; Chess Club. FEANK JOSEPH WIEBELT Wiebelt came to ]Mines in 1912 from
. The Prospector : annual of the Colorado School of Mines. e general store, soPretz sells everything from plows and wagons to needles andthread during his summer vacations. Having gone to Purdue fortwo years, he is a firm believer in George Ade; especially does helike the fable of Ades called the Chorus Mans Fist. Why hedotes on this particular fable no one can tell. So far, Pretz hasnever even seen a mine, but he swears he is going to see one beforehe graduates. At present he is too busy playing chess. JuniorProm Committee; Chess Club. FEANK JOSEPH WIEBELT Wiebelt came to ]Mines in 1912 from the forbidden village ofArvada. He is not a member of the agitators, believing in thedoctrine of minding your own business. Wiebelt attacks themany courses with good results and will graduate on schedule is a member of the lunch box brigade and returns to his littlefeather bed every night. Entering the secret city of Arvada everynight and making that his headquarters, he is looked upon as aman of mystery by the students. 43 \Q\6 ^ ^. JOHN H. WINCHELL, Hez Hez, of Smiths Crossing, hails originally from Iowa. He isproficient in all literary work which the school offers and canquote off hand from any author. His familiarity with his Math,books is not quite so pronounced, however. As a chalk thrower,Small claims that Hez is without an equal as he can invariablyhit the bulls-eye. During the summer months he attempts toraise a moustache for the purpose of furthering his social ambi-tions; but, through no fault of his own, the results have not beensuccessful. Cfte 3funiot l^ote This is the result of a canvass of the entire class; only five men failed to remarks on page 32 are also quite applicable to this vote. Handsomest W. A. Harrod Most Popular H. M. Lavender (Biggest Bluffer S. S. Small Wittiest F. G. Brenneman Best Athlete R. M. FuUaway Most Eccentric S. S. Small Nerviest S. S. Small Meekest F. J. Wiebelt Grouchiest U. H. Berthier Laziest M. M
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