Colorado College. 



Colorado 5pri9($s, <^olo. 



The College offers two courses, leading, respectively, to the 

 degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Philosophy, In the 

 Ph. B. Course, Greek is omitted and more attention is given to 

 the sciences and modern languages. The College has a good 

 library and well equipped laboratories. Special winter courses 

 are given in assaying, blowpiping with determinative mineral- 

 ogy, qualitative and quantitative analysis. The facilities for this 

 course are unusually fine. 



The various courses of study have now been so arranged and 

 the faculty so enlarged that Colorado College offers the same edu- 

 cational facilities as the Eastern Colleges. For catalogues, address 



WILLIAM F. SLOCUM, Pres. 



The Cutler Academy, 



Under the auspices of the Colorado College, gives students a 

 thorough preparation for admission to the Freshman class of any 

 college in the country. Correspondence concerning the Cutler 

 Academy should be addressed to the Assistant Principal, 



GEORGE L. HENDRICKSON. 



The location of the College is unsiirpassed, Col- 

 orado Sjrrhif/s has a tvorld-ivlde 

 reputation as a 



students forced by pulmonary or malarial troubles to discontinue 

 their studies in the East, pursue college courses here successfully and 

 at the same time make a permanent gain in health. A recent number 

 of the Colorado School Journal speaks of this college town in the follow- 

 ing words: " Xo point in our State ever combined as many advantages for 

 the establishment, growth and greatness of a college as does Colorado 

 Springs. It is manifestly the point about which scholars and students, 

 men and women of culture, wealth, and leisure will reasonably gather." 



