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W,cliff- Mall. Iliff Scl ..l of Thratonr. CUaitcHin llltcititiM). ('•••mduo of Mu.ic. Kchoot of Law. M-dictnc anrf l rnti.tr . Cuilcc- « f Lilcnl Art«- Kynewisbok Uolumc Tl Edited and managed by the Class of 1900 of University of Denver Bn Annual Publication of the junior glass Dedication. To WILLIAM FRASER MeDOWELL. Our much loved Chancellor, whose wor for the school arid students hfls endeared him to all, this book is affectionately dedicated by tf e Class of 1900. II.OrlmR W' ChtrlM F. Carainr. Nnunmtli Taiacntt. I.idi BurkUnl. K. S. Jvdjcrrnxi. EDITORIAL STAFF KVNEWI8BOK. You II. Editorial. Of history, poo mu nnd fiction. Tho writer an- numerous. tb true: But only tin- das of the century Can write n Kvnrvristxtk. Volume Two. TK HAVE been told that jioets are l m and not math ami w believe t hat the sanu thing maybe snitl of writers of Annuals. We have felt from our childhood that we had n mission to perform in this college world, and as we grew apace and waxed strong, we realised that that mission was the pnblishing of a book which should enlighten anti elevate our fellow students and give them wisdom. For that pnrjiose our class came into existence (though many other glorious things have been wroughti and now our mission is performed: the dream of our youth is an accomplished fact. Behold our Royal Book of Wisdom! It is with pleasure that we present to you the tirst fruit of our .Junior jh-h. May you read it and grow wise! If you have fault to timl with it. remember that we never wrote an “Annual” before. Another time we might do better, even as we have im- proved ti|K n our predecessors' products. Our idea has not been to write a Classic, edit a Puck or Life, or publish a History of the World all of which we might, of course, have done but rather to furnish you a reminder of the Hchool year 1898 99. We have no apologies to offer for our lxxik why should we have? And from natural modesty we cannot sing its merited praises we leave that for you to do. As a convenient directory and an interesting chapter in the story of the life and work of their Alma Mater, we think our book will Ik- appreciated by the Alumni: while to the students we are sure it will prove an acceptable and enjoyable souvenir of this year's successes. We have endeavored to represent all phases of our college life tin fun. the |Kith« s. and the ordinary routine. Of our success we leave you to judge. As a whole we wish that our book should please you. and we feel confident that it will. Some, of course, will censure and find fault, but more, we hojie. will Is- pleased and satisfied. And may this little volume, as we semi it out from it:- sheltered nest into the wide world, find a place in the homes ami hearts of those who look Istek on. or forward to. oral present enjoy, tin- blessings of college life. 7 Our Chancellor. ) Xr By) GIVE |K rtrayal of men well known. mill Pericles, ‘‘in difficult, for their friends will think their virtue I J defectively wt forth, while the unknowing will, from jealousy. think anything above their own character exaggerated. He might have «nld«d that the task is easier from the fact that errors of either fact or opinion can. while all is warm and plastic, be the more gently competed. Our Chancellor is to-day between life’s junior nt thirty-five ami that ]mntllel at forty-five marked of old as separating juvenis and senex. It is the noontide glow in the midst of the yean , when morning clouds are gone nnd evening slindes an still below the horizon. He came now nine years ago to the University, when it was half way from clmos to order, full of “life, hope and aspiration, and his qualities at once began to apiiear. His physical equipment proved equal to any reasonable demand. He is tall, symmetrical, and so |X)iscd in movement that signs of spinal fatigue rarely appear. He is alert, and muscular for his favorite tennis. He can. with his full, gentle voice, easily Ik heard by all. speak easily and long with varying rate and energy; he can study intensely, recall promptly, and. not the least, sleep soundly. He iiingnitiiw his office. Order is nature's first law.” His first effort was to frame of such attendance as he found the skeleton of class which might in due time he clothed. He arranged lectures, departments, and soon all was moving like the stellar systems, though stars were few. and so it is still moving. In his work he is well lubricated by an unfailing sense of humor. Some tendency of this may come from his far Scotch pedigree. He feel the absurd and the witty near neighbors to the wise and the (mthetic. and is h born pendulum between a smile and a tear. He has warm sympathy with all life, the sports of boys ami girls, the plans and s t'ffortii for civil improvement, the struggles ami aspirations of the Church, all come into his heart, ami for them all he plans and labors. Inside of the school he holds as a harmonizing center, the respect ami affection alike of his faculty and his students. His trials amid the long adversities of the school have been like those of Washington at Valley Forge, but he has listed not a jot of heart ami hojie. Ever has then- been light in his spirit, that. too. “knowing he has wings,” and like a storm-shaken bird, could fly to happier fields. Many a call he has declined for the cowardly look it might wear if he acceded. He knows what voice called him here, and here he will stay until that same voice countermand. Nor is his work here embittered by failure. As a speaker he is more sought than any in Colorado, ami far away where orators aliouml. his calls an- beyond his meeting. Those who oftenest listen would listen oftener still. His leisun- for literary pnductiou is scant, yet he is widely known ami welcomed. “Age cannot wither him nor cusUmi stale his infinite variety.” The school's welfnre under him is marvelous. Every form of discouragement seems often lowering over it. yet its present life goes far to assun- its futun , and to him beyond the pn-sent rises that fnr-n-aching future. Therefore he thauks God and takes courage. Carlyle having deeply studied the Great Protector’s deeds and words, says. Oliver believes in God, not on Sundays only, but on all days, in all places, and in all cases.” So does our Chancellor. A. B. H. Officers of Instruction and Government. Faculty William Phaser McDowell. Ph. D.. 8. T. D. Chancellor of I hr University. Pmft—ji of I’hil.ta.j.hy of Krliinoa. Charles V. Axtiioxy. A. M.. I). D. Actinsr Prufroor of llmuiletioi and Paatoral Throk«j'. Edwin R. Axtell. M. D. Secretary f Sclx-.l of Medicine. Plofwwor of Renal Dimmi Barton 0. Aylerwobth. D. D. Lecturer on Knirliah Literature. William. 8. Baoot, M. I). Clinical Profnaor of Oynea►)« . Charles J. Baker. Instructor in Violin and Dram Instrument . Frederick J. Bax ropt. M. D. Kmrritu Pmfnw of Pr 1un and Dialocation . J. T Beatty. M. D. Andatant in Oiihthalnaduio and Otokgf. Wm. H. Berg told. M. I). Plofemorof l athoU«y. Ida B. Blaki i.ee. Instructor in Piano. , S. H. Bi.akesi.ee. Dean, ProfrvMir ttl Vocal Culture and Thcur of Music. s (. Bomnrr, A 'i M I Pmfeaaor of Mrdicinc. +A. H. Briggs, a. M.. S. T. B.. Dean, Prnfemor of Homiletic and Paatoral Theiint). +H. F. Brioos. A. M, S. T. B. iVfnam of Nr Testament ElCRnW. R. 0. Butterfield. Ph. I). Assistant in Kmhryolagy and Hwtoiop. I . V. Carlin. M. D. Clinical Profemor of (Mattelriot. H. C. Charpiot. S. B.. L. L. B. ProfnMtr of La . J. W. Collins. M. D. Emeritus Profaaaor of Grnrooing). Wm B. Craio, M. I). Clinical Pnifowif of (S nccol K.v. I. E. CfTLEK. 8. B. Profeator of Natural Science. Edward Delehanty. M. D. Awustant in Neurology. Charles Dekixox. A. M- M. I). Emeritus ProfMor of Disease of the Cheat awl Climatology. Mrs. M. 8. Dickinson. Enwritua Prof.- . of English literature. Carrol K. Kds x. A. M. M. I). Profnea of Thrra|irUtiot. Nellie Young Ellis. A i i«nl Instructor in Vocal Culture W D. Engle. Ph. I). Prof ran if Chemist n and Phjniix ♦ U K«n ■ Date of aUwr. W w . B. Fens, A. M., M. D. Associate Professor of PatholoRV and Histology. Ansa A. Fisher. A. M. Profewiur of English Literature, and Preceptrei . S. A. Fisk. A. M., M. I).. Dean. Plofatoor of the Practice of Medicine. •i. M Boom II i . Protavor of Otology. T. J. Gallaiiek, M. D. ProfoKsor of Laryngology nnd Khinology. L. S. Gilbert, I). 1). S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry nnd Metallurgy. A. H. Gillett, L. L. B. Tutor in I nw. A. C. Godfrey. M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy. .1. W. Graham. M. D. Emeritus Profewsir of Medicine. C. E. Herrixotos. Esq. lecturer un Medk-al Jurisprudence. C. G. Hickey. M. D. Assistant in Mi-dicine. Florence B. Hippneb. Instructor in Pi| Organ. Piano and Clavier. Wm. P. Hillhockb. L. L. B. Professor of l iw. H. A. Howe. A. M.. Sc. I).. Dean. Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Chntnherlin Ohwrvatory H. A. Howland. M. 1). Professor of Lary ngolugy and Khinology. L. W. Hoyt. S B.. L. L. B. Secretary of the Faculty of the School of Ijiw. and Pmfnuor of Law C. J. Hiuhes. Jr.. A. M. Pr f « r of Law. Ammi B. Hide. A. M.. S. T. D. Profnwor of the Orwk Language and Literature. and Instructor in the Romano - Language Mart E. S. Ixobrsoll. A. B. Instructor in History and English. I. S. Ihabf.ll, A. B.. L. L. B. ProfnMor of Law. w. A. Jayne. M. I). Profcmor of Gynecology. H. J08LYX, M. I). Lecturer on Dermatofcigy. A. H. Kettham. I). D. S. ProfnMor of Technics. Porcrlain Crown and ilridgr Work. A. 0 Ksi D0OQI, M 8 T B Profnwnr of Hihlical and Historical Theology. H. A. Lemen. M. I). Emeritus l n fn«or of Medicine. L. E. Lemen. A. M.. M. I). Clinical Professor of Surgery. J. E. LrBomionol. Pit. I). ProfnMor of History and Political Economy. C. B. Lyman. M. I . Profe wor of Fracture and Dislocations. and Minor Surgery. G. C. Manley. A. M.. L. L. B. ProfnMor of Law. Alfred Mann. M. I). Ajadatant in Pathology. F. H. McN aught. M. D. Professor of Ohstetrfcw. C. L. Mercer, D. I). S. Aauciale Pruftaor of Histology and Orthodontia. It W. C. Mitchell, M D. Aaodate Profeanor of Bacteriology. Wh. A. Moore, A. B.. L. L. B. Profrmuf of Law. Wn. P. Mins. M. D. Professor of Genito-Urinary Diarwm and Clinical SurgM) . Etta Mckker. AmuImI Inrtrodnf in Vocal Music. Harriet Myerk. Matron. Jeannette C. Nelson. Litt. B. Prtwplrr in Conservatory of Music. J. V. O'Connor. M. D. Clinical Proteanor of Surgery. Q. B. Packard, M D. Prof •'•MV of Orthofiedic Surgery. A. E. PATTDiON. A. B. [Van of the Faculty of the School of Law. Josephine L. Pea vet, M. D. Awuwtant in Gynecology. I. B. Per kink. M. I). Clinical Professor of Gynecology. H. T. Pershing, M. Sc.. M D. Profi-MMir of Nervous and Mental Dmom . J. H. Perkhino, A. M., L. L. B. Lecturer on International Law. O. J Ppeiffer. M D CUnical Profnw of Surgery. D. E. Phillipk. Ph. IX Profewtor of Philo ij h and Education. R. J. Pitkin. A B.. L. L. B. Profe «nr of Ivor. C. A. Powers, M. D. Prof wane of Surgery. E. S. Powers. Ptofmoot of Harmony and Piano. F. H. Kanpai.l. L. L. B. Tutor in Law. Oscar Revter. J. U. I). Pmfnnir of Ur. H. L. Ritter. A. M. L. L. B. Instructor in Law. E C. Rivers. M 1). Profesnor of Ophthalmology. E. J. A. Rogers. A. M.. M. D. l’n)ff or of Principta and l ractice of Surgery. M R Root, M. D. Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery. H W. Rover. M I). Aiaax-iate Prutrmr of Therapeutic and Prercription Wrrting. H. E. Rl KSELL. A. M. Profew r of Mathematics and Principal of Preparatory Department. Alvin H. Sawink. M. I .. D. D. S. Professor « f PathoL y and Oral Surgery. A. E. R. Seesaw. Ph. O.. M. D. Ams-iatr Pn fen« r of Pharmacology and Materia Medica. Hbtei 8m m i.. Ph n. M D. Prufnaur of Physiology and Physical Diagnosis. J. A. Sew all. L. L. 1).. M. D. Profrwair of Chemistry and Toxicology. Vn. P. Smedley. D. D. S.. Awudate Pn fei «r of Histology and (Orthodontia. C. B. Spencer. A. M.. S. T. B. f«ecturer on Old Testament Religion and History. K. B. T. Spencer. A. M. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Secretary of the Faculty of College of Liberal Art . C. I). SlMVAK. M. I . Lecturer of DiaeatKW of Stomach. Arnold Steadman, M. D. Emeritus Pndnsmr of Olwlclrict and Ptirrjwrnl Disease . W. F. Steele. A. M.. S. T. I). Acting Doan. Pruf « r of the Hebrew I.aiigtiAge ami Literature an«l Rnvtinl Theology. John R. Street. A. M. Profewor of Miik ph and Pe lajpgy. Lrcr Tappan. A. M. I r lrw r of German and French. John R. Van Pelt. S. T. B.. Ph. !). Secretary of Faculty Sctusd of Theokgy. Profe r of Systematic Theology. Henry V. Warren. A. M.. I). I).. L. L. I). lAlunt on the English Bible. Hobkrt K. Warren. M. I). Awssriate Prv feM rof Anatomy. Anther C. Watson, Profeaaor of Operative Dentistry and Bacteriology-Horace (I. Wethkbill. M. I). ProfeiMor of Oy necologv. John W Wetzel. Ph. B.. B. O. Instructor in Oratory. Drlsarte. and Physical Culture. Kcoene A. Wheeler. M. D. Assistant in Surgery. Herhkt B. Whitney. A. B.. M. I). Profnw.r of Medicine. Klmek K. Whitted. A. M. Pn fe «or of Law. Sylvester i. Williams. S. B.. L. L. B. Lecturer i n Insurance I iw. Wm. E Wilson. M. I . KnM-ritus Pr «( - • o( Materia Mrdk-a and Therapeutic . Lt. Col. A. A. Woodhvll. I’. S. A.. M. I .. L. L. D. lecturer on Hygiene. 18US. C. B. Spencer. Jie. C. Sliattuck. Mi. I . E. M. Cranston. M. D. Hornlirck. Frederick J. Chamberlin. Mrs. Anna Lee. Roliert A. Carnine. D. D. trustees of Colorado Seminary. 1899. Samuel H. Elbert. A. M_ L. L. D. William Lennox. John H. Merritt. D. D. Junius F. Brown. J.weph W. GiUuly. William S. lliff. Bethuel T. Vincent. D. D. 1900. Mrs. Mantaret P. Evans. Mr . Kliralirth I. Warren. James B. Grant. Henry W. Warren. D. D, 1.1 IX (is ntf C. Manly, A. M.. L. L. B. Kobrft 11. Ikggs. Charles K. Durbin, A. B. 1901. EbenrsM1 T. Ailing. A. M. Nathaniel P. Hill. A. M-. L. L. D. Alexander I-re Doud. Camden M. Cobem. D. D. Frederick W. Ireland. William D. Philer. T. B. Humptirey S. Taggert. u Jllumni Directory. College of Ciberal Arts. Aduw, Rolxtl RoMnaon. A. B. 96 .......................... .......................Odf BIU, Glenwood Springs. Colo. Antrim. Rupw Harion. A. B. W 270 Myrtle Are- Boston. Mu Avery. Horne- Weston. A. H. 96.............Teacher. Fairplay. Colo. Hampton. (ifofgf Frederick. A. B. 97 36 Cushing Avr.. Boston. Mam. Barnett, Samuel Jackson. A. B. VI .........Teacher. It line . N. Y. Beggs. Gertrude Harper. A. B. 18......................... ................. Student. 224 Oik Place, New Haven. Conn. Benedict. Everett Flower. A. B. 91. Deceased. Bloom. Alberta Gearhart Mr . W. S. Iliffi, A. II. W..... ...................................University Park. Colo. Bridwell. Charles William. A. B. 93....Clergyman. Pueblo. Colo. Bronk. John Mortimer. A. B. W, Credit Examiner and Lwtl Adjuster, 1258 Bergen St-. Brooklyn, P. O. box ZHtt. New York. N. Y. Burhans. Frank Dennis. A. B. W ...................Park Ridge. 111. Cameron. Mary Mat McIntosh. Litt. B. 18.................. .............................M3 Macon St- Brooklyn. N. Y. Cranston. Earl Montgomery . A. B. X ..................... ........................ Lawyer. 901 Emerson Are.. Denvar Daniels. Mabel Luclla. A. B. 96...Teacher. University Park. Colo. Davis. Margaret. 8.B. HH ... Teacher, 218 Irvington Plac-e, Denver Durbin. Charles Kinlin. A. B. '88. Manager of the Denver Con Nolidated Street Railway..........HI Thirteenth St- Denver Edwards. Arthur Marvin, litt. B. 18...................... ........Banker ami Attorney. 1013 Seventeenth Are.. Denver Edwards. John Stanley. Litt. B. VI........................ .......Manager of Aetna Insurance. 1300 Humbolt. Denver Evans. Albert Julius. Litt. B. 96..Clerk. University Park. Colo. Fonda. Charles Percy. S. B. YH ............Teacher. Pueblo. Cola Foucar. Louise Henrietta. A. B. and Litt. B. YM.....Tuscan. Am. Frick. Philip Louis. A. B. 97.... Teacher. 3912 Franklin St- Denver Gould. George Winfield. A. B. %.....Teacher. Cripple Creek. Cola Hammond. Lucy Edith. Litt. B. 98 .3127 Second Are- 8eattle.Wash. Hannahs. Ada Belle. A. B. 97............... Teacher. Boulder. Colo. Hicks. Arthur William Trenholme. A. B. 9U ................ ..............................Clergyman. Point Arena. CaL Hipp. John. A. B. VI Lawyer and Lecturer. 307 8 Sy men Block. Denver Hoyt. Kepler. A. B. VI........Lawyer. 306 7 Symes Block. Denver Huene. George Benjamin Franklin. A. B. VI................. ..............................(lefK) man. Georgetown. Cola Hurtt. Charles Wesley. A. B. V7 .... Clergyman. Sendai. Japan IliS. William Seward. A. B . 88 .... Banker. Univmdty Park. Cola Iliflf. Edna iMn. A. H. Briggs.. S. B. 93..Univerwty Park. Colo. Ingermll. Marv Edith Schuvler. A. B. V ................... .......Instructor in t). U. Preparatory. University Park. Cola Johnson. James Everett. A. B. VI .. Physician. Kokomo. Cola Kerr. Thomas. A. B. W............................ BrookArld. Ohio KimbalL. Martha Nutter. A. B. 98...........Teochrr. Is-adviUe. Cola Kitchen. Elmer Ellsworth. A. B. 96. Deceased. U Krueger. Frederick Tevi . A. B. W Clergyman, New Wind- . Cola I«. Marion. S.B. VI Clergyman. 463Forty third SU New York. X. Y. Lewi . Wilbert Emlen. A. B. VO.........Musician. Key Stone. Ner. Macartney. Wilbclniina Ktumalinc. Lilt. B. V7............. ...........................313 W. Wiboo St.. Madison. Wk Manly, George Cully. A.B.%.................................. ............Lawyer, 725 Ernest Jk Cranmer Building. I enver McCord, Wilheliuina C. (Mm. Wilbert K. Lewis). 8. B. VO.____ ..............................................Key Stone, Net. MoCreery, Guy Winter , A. B. V7........................... ...................Co. M. Find Colorado Volunteer . Manilla McFarland. Nan. A. B. V6..............Teacher. Lminnnnt, (Vix Moore. William Augustus. A. B. 85 ....................... ..................Lawyer. 440 2 Euqitable Building. Denver Moore, Alfred Truman, A. B. U8........Lawyer, Cripple Creek. Colo. Officer, Helen Fuller. Lilt. B. V8.... 2351 Clark-Ml St., Denver Pklnr. Flilxar Allen. A. B. VI Corporation Officer. Palme Iakr, Fla. Parker. Charle Volnejr, 8. B. VT..... Teacher. Fort Collin . Colo. Patti oo. Lucia Elk. A. B. V8...............1300 Vine St-. Denver Poet, John Joieph. A. B. VI............... .Cheyenne Well . Cola Preuitt, William Arthur. Lilt. B. VO .. ,lH.'iSuii« Block. Denver Railrr, Marvin Andrew. 8. B. V7.......Clergyman. Iaadville. Cola Richardson. Elbert George. 8. B. V7. ..................... .......................Electrician. 1083 Sixteenth St- Denver Shattuck. Hubert Lincoln. S. B. t® .Lawyer. Univenuty Park. Cola Shat tuck. Orville Frank. 8. B. VO........................ .......................Ia« rr. 3) S. Fifteenth 8t„ Denver Steven . Clyde Benjamin. A. B. V8 . New Markham Hotel. Denver Stock . Joseph William. A. B. U8, Deceaaed. Swcnaon. John Robert, A. B. V6............Clergyman. Olivia. Tex. Tenney. George Lee. A. B. V .....Teacher. University Park. Colo. Toomey. George Emanuel. A. B_ B. O. V6 Clergyman. MoUne. Kan. Wallace. Edith Beatrice. A. B. W.............................. .......................Teacher. 1330 Emerson Are.. Denver Water bury. Lottie Lucelia. 8. B. W. Teacher. University Park. Cokx W r is too, Henry Lincoln. A. I). TO.......................... ....................Clergyman. 11 Mason St.. Gloucester. Maa . Wylie, Edmund Melville. S.B.W................................. ...................Thro|i i.«l Student, University Park. Colo. Graduate D«ar««$. MASTERS. I Vase. Elizabeth. A. M. V7.......Teacher. Port Collins. Colo. DOCTOR Butterfield, Rupert Olin. Ph. D. W.....JW6 Marion St.. Denver Cook. Charles Hall. Ph. D. V7.Clcntyman. 1906 Pearl St.. Denver Hornheck. Marquis D.. Ph. D. TM....Clentyman. Boulder. Colo- Hoyt. Elizabeth O. Sampson. I’ll. D. W................ .........................4 Iowa Circle. Washinicton. D. C. Madison. Willier Crawford. Hi. D. UO.................. ..................Cler r man. !W S. Fifteenth St. Denver Moles, Oliver Stephan. Ph. D. V7 .Teacher. Wl S. York St.. Denver Bonorarv Dogrees. MASTERS. . Ex Governor of Colorado. Purtilo. Colo. M. Adams. Alva. A. M. V7..., Kislier. Owwr Lewis. A. M .......... President of Ft. Worth LDiversity. Fort Worth. Tex. Lucas. Aimer Henry. A. M. H0............................... ...................Clentynian. 218 Fisk St.. HttsburK. Penn. Peck. A. C . A. M. t l. .Clergyman. 1081 S. Fifteenth St. Denver Shattuck. Joseph Cummings. A. M. ‘8j.................. .... ...Corporation OtMcer. Ashury and S. York St.. Denver U DOCTORS OF DIVINITY. Bovle. William Much Wray. D. D. V7........................ ..........................Clergyman. Colorado Springs, Colo. McIntyre. Koliert. I). D. V2.............Clergyman. Chicago. Ill- School of Alton. Luebben Ulfert. M. I). W........................... ........Physician. Surgeon and Pharmacist, Steinauer. Neb. Allison. Ernest llotner. M. D. W....Physician. CVnlral City, Colo. AmWrf, Francis llunlrttr. M. D. V6........................ ..........................Physician. Jackson Block. Denver Anderson. Andrew Kric. M. D. V6..... Physkian. Inmwood. Mich. Andemm. Anton. M. D. V5.............Phy k ian. Fatshan. China Arl v • Banlllai Adolphus. M. D. Kl ............... .............I’hyaioian and Surrmn, Hrrekinridge. Colo. Arnold. Clarence Robert. M I). V ......................... .................... .Physician. 1 3 Bank Building. Denver Atchiaw. fieorge. M. D. '83...... Physician. Idaho Springs. C’olo. Bally. Mandren M M. D. '84...............Physician. Isivcland. Colo. Baker. J. A-. M D. VI........................Physician. Denver Beatty. John Thomas. M. D. %.............................. ......................Physician. 624 Highland An, Denver Bell. Samuel. M. D. V6...........Physician. Jackson Block. Denver Bennett, Harry Miller. M. D. 86.........Physician. Rawlins. Wyo. Bkm. Roliert Dillingham. M. I). Vtl I’hysician. New (iretna. N. J. Ronestrel. Arthur Edgar. M. D. VI......................... ..................Physician and Surgeon. Centrnl City. C’olo. Braden. W. C, M. D. V2...................... Physician. Peoria. III. Brandon. Thomas Helm hot . M. D. 98.................. ......... Brown. Klizalirth Edna. M . D . VI........................ ......................Phyrician. 701 Twenty Hrst St.. Denver K Murlin. tomuel Robert. D. D. VI........................... ..............President of Baker University, Baldwin. Kana. Shannon. J. R. D- D. V4 .........................Clergyman------ Warner. Horace Emory . D. D. V7........................... .......................Clergyman. 2331 Ogden St., Denver medicine. Brown, William Spencer. M. D. V6...... Physician. Highlands. Colo. Caldwell. O. W . M. D. VI.............Physician. New Y.wk, N. Y. Campliell. James Oslswn. M. I), itl ..................... .. .Physician and Druggist. 166 Washington Ave„Ogden. UUh Campliell. Rotort Murdock. M. D. W.......Physician. Colfax. Wk Carlin. Patrick V.. M. D. S2 ..Physician. 916 Fourteenth St.. Denver Clifford. J. J.. M. D. -87. Deceased. Clough. Augustus Alwam. M. D. 86 ........................ .......................Physician. 1433 Champa St, Denver Coleman. A. W, M. I). W.........................Physician. Drover Collier. Francis Mark . M. D. MCx......................... ....................Phywician. 351 S. Fourteenth St, Denver Collin . J. W, Jr, M. D. tW.............. Physician. Victor. Colo. Coooey. Janies. M. D. W...............Phywician. Trinidad. Colo. Dariaoo. John Thorne M I). 88............................ ..............Physician and Surge . 1427 Stout St, Denver Dawson. Howard Ifendrns . M. D. VI).................... .......................Physician and Surgeon, Rico. Colo. Dean. Edward Francis. M. D. VO............................ .......................Physician. St. Luke's Hospital. Denver Drane. H. C, M. D. VI ...................Physician. Boise. Idaho DeBcsue. Wallace Alvari. M D. 8 ............................... .......................Physician and Surgeon. DrBr«jue. Colo. Downing. Samuel Nathaniel Applelsw. M. I). HI ............... ...................................IhvKHm Portland. Ore. Durbin. Levi Thompson. M. D. TM ........................... ............. .Physician and Surgeon, 24.' I Stout St.. Denver Elder. Charles Samuel. M. D. W ............................ .......................Hi)wdio. 23 8. Twelfth St.. Denver Elliott. G. H.. M. D. Vi. Deceaacd- Este Newton D.. M. D. W................................... ...............Physician and Surgeon. Salt laikc City. Utah Evans. Thomas Ervil. M. D. 1M.............................. .................... Physician ami Surgeon, Eui|a ria. Kim . Ferguson, Claiborne Jackson. M. D. 92..................... ...........Physician and Surgeon. 17(fi Iaiwrence St.. Denver Fish. Earl Hamilton. 1. 1). Itl . ........................ ......... ..Physician and Surgeon, 2535 Chaui|ia St.. Denver Freeman. William Loren. M. D. W............................ ...........Physician and Surgeon. 1637 S. Broadway, Denver Gaddi , Thomas, M. D. 89— ............Physician, London, England Gibb . S. E.. M. D. ‘83..................Physician. Provo. Utah Gilison. George Homer. M. D. X ............................ ..........l hysieian and Surgeon, 1706 Champa St., Denver Greene. Jay Livingstone, M. l . '9B........................ .......................Physician and Surgeon. Minton. Colo. Hanford. Peter Oliver. M. I . 08........................... ....................Physician. St. Luke's Hospital, Denver Hanson. Knud Kraft llalck, M. D.. I ).................. ... ...........v...........Physician. St. Luke's Hiwpiul. Denver Hart. Margaret. M. I). Vi.........Physician. The Deanery, Denver Harvey. Henry Elltimh M. l . 97 ..............Physician. Arapahoe County Hospital. Denver Haxhy. Henry Grange. M. D. H2. —Physician. Ft. Morgan, Colo. Hay. Mrs. Killa Grafton. M. 1 . C . ...................... ....................Physician. 7 « Summit St.. Pueblo, Colo. Hills. W. H-. M. D. '85.................. Physician. A■ («• ;. Coht. Iloeffer, Albert Hubert, M. D. 80......................... ----- Physician and Surgeon. Clifton Arir- llobnijuist. Arthur Junius, M. I). If?...................... .............................Physician. 22Y7 Stout St., Denver Howard. Sullivan. M. D. V2..................Physician. Roolus, Neb. Huivkrr. John. M. D. US............... Phy«ician. Dew Moines. Ia. Huffman. O.C M I .VI ..............Physician, IHO Eleventh, cor. Colfax, W. Denver Hull, Charles Are®, M. D. W. Physician and Surgeon. Lincoln. Neb. Hy rup Pedersen, Peter Emanuel. M. D. VI.................... ............Physician and Surgeon, 923 Fourteenth St.. Denver Ingraham. G. W., M. D. XI. Drvrased. Jack sou. Frederick Andrew, M. I . 1W....................... ...................... Physician nnd Surgeon. Salida. Colo. Johnson. Abijah. M. D. S2 ............ Physician. Montrose. Colo. Johnson. Janies Everett. M. D. V .......................... .............. .......Physical), 315 W. Twelfth Arc.. Denver John—nCarl M. I), '.tl ............Physician ami Surgeon. 10,1425 Stout St.. Denver Johnston. Harry Andrews, M- D.t8. ... . Physician.Topeka. Kaos. Knee land, H. M. D. Vi. Deceased. Knight, Roliert lirittain. M. D. VI......................... .... ...............Physician ami Surgeon. Kingman. Axis. Kimii, Mary. M. I). Yfl............... Pliysicinn. New Voclc. N. V. Lowney. Eleanor Maria. M. 1). Si............................ ......................Physician. 317 McPhce Building, Denver Uddell. E. M.. M. D. SO..........................Physician. Denver Lof, Anders Johan Oscar, M. D. 16...........Physician, Aspen, Colo. Mael wn. Luke. M. D. W Physician nnd 8urgeon. Piieldo, Colo. Macomlier, K iimin l Kingsland. M. I). VI .................. ............................Pliysicinn. (iraitd Junction, Cola Manly. harlesS.. M. D. J 1 .............................. .................Physician and Surgeon. S. Broadway, Denver Martin. C. II. M. I . 85 Pliysicinn. San Francisco. Cal. Maynr, Oliver Julius. M. D. '. • .Physician ami Surgeon, Como.Colo. McConnell. William. M . D . «l ............................. ........... .......Phyvacian and Surgeon. Monument. Colo. McDonald. X. 0.. M D. HI. Deceased. Mean . H A- M. D. W........................Physician. Dallas. Tn. Mcinr, Carl T.. M. D. W. Deceased. M-rtz L. B.. M. D.. . Deceased. Miner. EUxabeth Rtiff 'Mm. T. 8. Harkins.. M. D. 70......... .....................................Phyaician. Macomb. 111. Moody, Archer Newton M. 1). W..........Physician, Chatham, Ohio Muorhouac. I . K.. M. D. K .....................Physician. Denver Morgan. Anna Elizais-th. M. D. 11........................... ....................... Physician. 611 Sixteenth Bt.. Denver Naah. W. G.. M. D. ffl....................Physician. Dallas. Tex. Nut. H«ny Hrighut), M. D. W ......................- Neva. J. a. M. D. W......................................... ........... Physician. ’A' Barth Block. 2f d Stout 8t_ Denver Nicholson. J. D. M. I . 7H ................... ITiysidati. Denver Xobiet. Frederick KiiMrl. M. D. TM ... Physician. Bucyrus. Ohio Noyes, Edmund Francis, M. D. V7.................Physician. Denver O'Connor. Thomas Walter M. D. W............................. Physician. Tuxedo Placr. cor.Colfax and Downing Area.. Denver Pcavey. Jisrphine Lyford. M. D. ............................ .......................Physician. 1253 Sherman Arr. Denver Pendleton. (Irani Wallace. M. D. H8......................... ............... Physician and Surgeon. Idaho Kails, Idaho Perkins. Isaac Basil. M. D. HB ............................. .........Physician and Surgeon. 1TW Fourteenth St.. Denver Richmond. Janus Arthur. M. D. V2............................ ...................Physician and Surgeon, Black Unak. Colo. Robbins. Aaron Bishop. M. I). !T .......................... ............... .Physician, room 7. 1132 Fifteenth St.. Denver Roby. W illiaui Campbell. M. D. 70.......................... ... .Physician and Surgeon. 5 Wuodmansee Block. Ogdon.Utah • Rucker. IVuihcrtnn Tbotiue . M. D. HI.. ..................... ......................... Physician and Surgeon. Aspen. Colo. Sahud. Mims. M. D. H7................. Physician ■ — — — Satrins. Alva H.. M. D. 7f , Ih-an of the Dental School of Denver University.......................37-8 Mawmic Temple. Denver Srimm. Alfred Ernest Richard. M. D. W ....................... ............ Physician and Surge.®, ItAI California St.. Denver Setters. Marion Francis. M. D. 7i..... Phy sician. Reardon. Waah. Sheets. Elmer Allen. M. D. 86............................... .............Physician and Surgeon. 12 Bancroft Block, Denver Singh-tary. Marie Anne. M. f . W ............................ ............ Physician. 163k N. Sixteenth St.. Denver SUts- . Jolin Martin. M. I). W...................—— ------- Snjeallie. W. G.. M. D. Ct.............. Physician. Rochester, X. 1’. Smith. John W., M. D- W............................. Physician. Denrar Smith. Dexter Haven. M. D. W -------Physician and Surgeon. Denver Smith. John Wesley. M. D. Vi,. Physician. 2721 Welton St., Denver Suiandt. John Verts®. M D.’ ..............Physician. Littleton. Colo. Solly. Samuel Edwin M D. HK Physician. Colorado Surfings. Colo. Spratlm. Paul Edward. M. D. W Physician. ICTi Curtis St-, Denrar Stearns. H- M. D. HU. Deceased. Stenhouse. James M. D. 78.................................... .........Physician and Surgeon. ISM Arapahoe St-. Denver Stiver. Thomas Ji-lfrnsm. M. D. 75 .............. ........... .......................... Physician. IMO Welton St.. Denver Stover. George Henry. M. D. 78............................... .........Physician and Surgeon. .W MoPhee Building, Denver Sveinbyornscn. All«-rt. M. D. 78............................. .................. . Physician and Surgeon. Da DMer. Nav. Taylor. Hugh L.. M. I). 7 1.................................. .................Physician and Surge ®, 1 G8 Marion St.. Denver Taylor. Ralph ls-men. M. D. 70............................... .........Physician and Surgeon. St. Juseph Htacpiul. Denver Taylor. Arthur (irant. M. D. TC--Physician, (Srand Junction. Oolo. Tennant, Cluiuncr)' Gufror, M. D. IB. Physician. Steel Block. Denver Thompson. David. M. D. 91 • • Physician. S. Eleventh St. Denver Van Fradenburg, George Andrew. M. D. ”98____Physician. Maranast Voorhocve, J.. M. D. W....................Physician, Switzerland Vroom, John Nicoll, M. D. TO.....Physician and Surgeon. Denver Walker, Maurice Anar in. M. D. 89... Physician and Surunm, Denver Webb. (Jerald Bertram. M. D TO..Physician, Colorado Spring . Colo. Water. WlUk Clarence. M. D. 98................. Wheeler. Eugene Allison, M. D. 93........................ ..............Physician and Surgeon. 1(27 Stout St.. Denver School of AiUiiix. Kolicrt Roliinson, S. T. B. 98.-- .Glen wood Springs. (A k . Ilradfortl. George II.. S. T. H. 98 .1019 Sycamore St.. St. Jiweph, Mo. Kdgrrton. Ervin N.. 96...................University Park. (kilo. Greenfield. Georg Henry. S. T. B. 97.....University Park. Colo. Graff. George R., S. T. B. 98.......................Wray. Colo. Heltman. Andrew Fairchild. S. T. B. 97............Brighton. Cbio. JcnnoHM. James Free loan. S. T. B. 98 ................... Call - ( omercio 1449, Rina no de Santa Fe. Argentine, So. Am. School Alley. Roy Shannon. 1- 1„ B. TO...........lawyer. Butte. Mont. Barker. Preston Harold. LLB.H6............................ .............Lawyer, 501 Ernest Jc Crantner Building. Denver Barney. Ralph. L. I- B. 98.......Lawyer. 1312 Weltoo St.. Denver lUnnuu. Edwin Abbott. I„ |j 'jf,.......................... .............lawyer. «li Kriwsl it Cranmcr Building. Denver Bouck. Francis Bugene. LLB.W..............Lawyer. LeadviUe. Colo. Whitatoor. E. Mildred. M. D. 94.................... ......... Woodruff. Warren. M. D. 97 ....... - Physician, Twenty-first and California 8ts.. Denver Woodward. Ira Richard. M. D. 97... Physician. Idaho Springs. C-olo. Worthington. R. H.. M. D. 81. Deceased. Wright. Willis Merritt. M. D. 88....................... Physician and Surgeon. 198 E. Twenty third St.. New York. X.Y. HONORARY. Forties. Arthur Litton Armitage. M. D. 80.............. .......Physician. 22 01 1 Burlington St.. London. W. England theology. Krueger. Frederick Tevb . S. T. B. H7.......New Winder, Colo. Kokuho, Sadaisiauke. 98. S. T. B. 97............ Nagoya, Japan Phifer. William D.. 8. T. If. TO........................ ...................Pastor of Asbury M. E. Church. Denver Post, John JoHeph, S. T. B. 98 .........Cheyenne Wells. Colo. So tt. Oscar J. W., S. T. B. 97. ..119 Twenty third St.. Denver Seeley. Clarence B., TW..........................Nn| airne, Wash. Sisaen. Thomas Eddy. S. T. B. tttV.......(Iran ! Junction, Colo. of Caw. Burns. Daniel Cochran. L. L . B. 96.................... ........................Lawyer, 1816 (Jlenarni St.. Denver Calhrnith, James Finch. L. L B. TO. .Editor. Charles Block, Denver Cooke, Harry Webeter, I- I B. TO....................... ............... Lawyer. 914 X. Charles St . Baltimore. Md. Cushing. William Jerome. 1 I B. 98.....Lawyer, Dillon. Mont. Doesbury. White. LLB.1M ..................Lawyer. Chicago, III. 19 Garwood,'William Ward. L L. B.1M. Lawyer. t 6 Riche Block. Denver Jitlo(C . Andrew Wrlk. 1 L B. Tfi Iawjm.Ouuprr Building.Denver Goodwin. Edward Bray. L I B. tfi.............Lawyer, Phoenix. Aria. Henry. Frederick Thomas, I L B. 1M lawyer. 8 m« Block, Denver lli| | . John. I . L B. VI......... 306-7 Synnw Block. Denver Howell. Roy Cbartn, LLB.7B lawyer. Equitable Building. Denver lluiu| hrey. George Walter. L. L. B. 08..................... ..........................Lawyer. Kittrcdge Buildiivg. Denver Hunt. Ann. L. L. B. VI............. Law Clerk. Sy me Block. Denver Hurd. George Xorthrup, I L. B. V3...................lawyer. Denver Irvin. Thomas Alexander. L. L. B. Hi ........................ ..............................Iaiwyer, 2C i Ogden St.. Denver .!nck n. Commodore Stephen. L. L. B. VB .Lawyer, Roseburg. Ore. Jonen, John Howard. U.ll.1 l........................ - Kellogg. Clarence 1 11 ill -. L L. B. V8.................... ................... lawyer, Erne t A Crainner Building. Denver Kingman. Aldin Wyman, I . I.- B. VI .. .lawyer.Cripple Creek, Colo. Kramer, Andrew Victor Leeroy. L. L. H. HI............Lawyer. Denver laitlirop. Mary Florence. L. L. B. V6............... lawyer, Denver I en. Clarence Fred. L. I . B. V8..........Lawyer, Santa R a. Cal. LUyard, Floyd Richard, L. L. B. V8.................. ........ ..........................Iaiwyer. (Quincy Building. Denver Lirig. Mollie Ja-ontia, L. L. B. V7 .. ............... lav Porte. Ind. Iadhrop. Clarence Wilbur, I . 1 . M. lift............... .... ............Lawyer. 805 Ernest A Cranmer Building. Denver Loveland. Franco William, L L. B. SM. .Conwmtkm Officer, Denver M l oi)ough. Prank. L. L. B. V8............................. ...............Lawyer, Ml Ernest A Cranmer Building. Denver Melnne, John ItolN-rt, L L B. Vtt............................ ..........................lawyer. California Building. Denver Miller. Charles Ferdinand. I. L. B. V ...............lawyer. 61.1 Erneat A Crannver Building. Denver Miller. Henry Cyrus. ............................ .................Lawyer. Ernest A Cranmer Building. Denver Mollctte. A. Rex. L. I . B. V8—Lawyer. Equitable Building. Denver Moore. Alfred Truman. L L B. VI — Iaiwyer. Cripple Creek. Cohn Oake . Edward Iawlie. L L B. V7 12f 8 Downing Ave.. I envrr Orahood. William Fullerton. L. L .B. %..............Lawyer, Denver Pattie. Arthur Charles. L. L B. VI. .....Iaiwyer. Hammond. Ind. Patton. Andrew Newton. L L B. H3 ......................... .............Lawyer. Ernest A Cranmer Building. Denver Ponsford. Arthur. I . L B. %. .... Iaiwyer, Ikvtm Building. Denver Dunn. J«ihn William. L I B. W ............Iaiwyer. HU Ernrwt A Cranmer Building. Denver Dunn, Thomas Cunningham. I L B. V7....................... ........................Lawyer, 150 8. Emerson St.. Denver Edward . William Griffith. L L 11. Hi..................... .....................Lawyer. People' Bank Building. Di-mrr Evann. Claude ThoajiMon. L. L. B. V8_____Lawyer, Boise City. Idaho FinkeUtein. David Julius, I,. L. II. V7 . ................ — Lawyer, 2128 Arapahoe si.. Qtgrtr Gandy. Newton St. Claire. L L. H. V8..... — .............................Iaiwyer. Colorado Spring , Colo. Past. George MvMurtric. L.L. B.V8......................... .............. Iaiwyer. Ernest A Cranmer Building, Denver Kandall, Frederick Howard. L L It. V.V ... ......Lawyer, Denver R . Stanley Bertrand. LLH.W................... Rotate, Lucius Henry. L. L. B. V8. Iaiwyer, Colorado Spring . olo. Roywe. Clarence Arthur, L. L. B. V7.................. .... ........................Iaiwyer. 1223 Columbine St., Denver Rucker. Kyle. L I . 11. VC ........... Equitable Building. Denver Kuiwll. Beniamin Bryan. L. L. B. V7.. Iaiwyer. Durango. Colo. Sahlgiuird. Hjaltnar KudoJpb. L. L. B. V7.. ..... Lawyer, 200 Boston Block Denver so BchuyWf, Karl Cortlandt. LLIi-W .......................... .......................... Ijwwyrr, Colorado Spring . Cola Schuyler. Walter Farnnn. L. L. B. V8...................... ..........................lairjit, Colorado Springs. Cola Shattuck. llulsTt Lincoln, L. L. B. V3.................... ..................... lawyer, 66-7 jncolnon Block, i)enver Silbcrstcin. Edward Albert, L. I . It. V8................... ..........................lawyer, Jacobson Block. Denver Smith. George Allen. L. L. B. '98......................... .............lawyer. 822 Ernest A (’runnier Building. Denver Siantilrr. William Aaron, L L. B. W. ..................... ..........................Iaiwyer. Kittridgr Building, Denver Stevens. Aristide H. M.. L. I B. W...................... .....................Lawyer. Ut S. Eleventh 8«.. Denier Strickland. Dudley Woodbridge. I I B. W................. ..........................Lawyer. Kittrvdgc Building, Denver Swift. William Mayo, L. L. B. Vo—lawyer. Colormlo Springs, Colo Thornburgh. William Henry. I. L. B. V ..... ........Stenographer and Law Clerk, Barclay Block. Denier School of Anuatrong. W. S-. D. D. S. VI. Dece«i«d. Baker. Alexander Baxter. D. D. S. W....................... ..........................Dentin . Colorado Springs. Cola Ball. William Curtis. D. D. S. Vf ........ .............. ..........................Dentist. 2Si 8. Grant Ave.. Denier llarnum. L. H. E.. D. D. S. W...... Dentist. Buena Vista. Colo. Baur, Charles Eugene. D. D. 8.1 .......................... ..................... .Dentist. Ojern House Block. Denver Briyrr, Daniel liny, 1). D. S W. ,.. ..Dentist. 2811 High St.. Denver Brown, Orlando Walter. D. D. 8. VI........................ ..........................Dentist. El Pa Building. Denier Chamberlain. Mrs. Anna Delilah. D. D. S. W............... .............................. Dentist. Colorado Springs. Cola Thom . Thomas Jefferson, L. I B. W .................. Ward. William Michael Washington. I . L B. V6.. ....... ............................Lawyer. Syrne Block. Denier Watson. Norris Lihhom. I L. B. V7..Lawyer. 24tH Stout St.. Denver Wowier. William Homer Holt. I L. B. V...................... .............Lamer. 613 Ernest A Cranincr Building, Denver White. John James. I . I. B. V5...........Istw.ver. Victor. Colo. Wilson. Edwards Adair. L. L. B. V8........ Manilla. Philippines WollT. Willis Filmore. L. L. B. Vf ..................... ................Corporation Officer. 1630 Curtis St., Denver Woodward. Ben Everett. L. L. B. V0...................... ...Lawyer, People's Bank Buikling. Philadelphia. Penn. Worrell. Edward Singer. Jr.. L B. 1 6 .................. ............Lawyer. U8 Ernest 4 Cranmcr Building. Denver CiraduaU D«qr««. Garwixsi. William Ward. L I M. W.........Riche Block. Denver Randall, Frederick Howard. L. L. M. Vtt...Cooper Building. Denver Dentistry. Chamlierlm. Fred Weston, D. D. 8 Vi.......Dentist. Somnnauk. ILL Clarke. Rots-rt Stuart. D. D. S. VI.. Dentist. 1763 Blake St.. Denver Dunald n. James Robert. D. D. 8. VI.................... ................. Dentist, 319-3) McPhee Buikling. Denver Donaldson. John Say kw. D. D. S. VI .................... .................Dentist. 319-30 McPhee Building. Denver Drake. Martin Eugene. D. D. S. V7....................... .Dental Infirmary, cor. Fourteenth and Arnimhoc Sts.. Denver Fish. Cyriw R« t. D. D. 8. V7 Dentist. 4.37 S. Fourteenth St.. Denver Gollick. Benjamin. D. D. S. TO. .. Dentwt. 423 Mack BUx-k. Denver Grant. ABstOwtiwitl c.Mr - CatTri . I . I . S. Hanley. Sallir Sherman. D. I). 8. V6 .Dentist. New York. N. Y. a Mar . G. R-. D. D. 8 V6 ....................Dentist. Salida. Colo. Haskins. J. R.. D. D. 8. W......... Dentist. Evan Block. Denver Hcmlier. Edwin Colin. D. D. 8 VI..Dentist. KK Mack Block. Denver Hunter, Irvine. D. D. 8 V8................................. - Mat-ary. Jrwe Bert. D. I). 8 VO............................ ............Dentist, rooms 5 and 6, 11 Sixteenth St.. Denver MacMillan. II.CJ). D.8.W......................... McGirk. I. B . I . I). K. VO.....................- — Mercer, Charles Lincoln. D . D . 8 V6...................... ' ..........................Dentist, Steadman Block. Denver Miller. Elliott 8an««ter. D. D. S. V6 Dentist. Bancroft Block. Denver Mtader. Stephan Gerald. D. D. 8 V2 ........................ ........................ Dentist. 16 7 Union Block. Denver M )lie. Kate De Peryan. D. D. VO....Dentist. CVntral City. Colo. O’Neill. I wrenre. D. I). S VO .. . Dentist. 12. Tritcli Block. Denver Perk. Edward McDonald. D. D. 8. V7........... Dentist. liberty. Mu. Paul. Luuis Philip. D. D. S Vft....... Dentist. Georgetown. (Uu Peck. Frank Miller. D. D. 8 V6 Dentist. Opera House Block. Denver IVey. O. F.. D. D. S VU ............................... ......... Rauh. II. D.. D. D. a Vt .............................. ......... itexford. T. A.. D. D. a VO...................... ..... Reynolds. II. a. D. D. 8 VO...................... Samir ns m A. I_. D. D.8.HB Saner. Arthur Ward. D. D. S. V4. Dentist. 2696 Champa St.. Denver Sawins, Alva H.. D. D. a VO. ............................ .........Dentist and Teacher. 37-8, Masonic Temple. Denver Shaw. Lulu Maud. D. D. V7.............Dentist. Telluride. Colo. Shoemaker. J. E.. D. D. a VO. Deceased. Smith. Henry Kuttene. D. D. S VO ........................ ......................Dentist. 1220 Seventeenth 8t.. Denver Smith. J. Alien. I). D. 8 Wl.....Dentist, Colorado Springs. Colo. Thompson. John. D. D. a V2.......Dentist. 62 Barth Block. Denver Townsend. Sarah May. D.D. Ma ............................ .....................Drntist. 1429 S Thirteenth St.. Denver Varlry. B. W._ D. D. a ................... Dentist. Pueblo. Coin. Wallk-k. Delbert UZellr. D. D. a V7...................... ... Dental Infirmary. cor. Fourteenth and Arapalue Sts.. Denver Weaver. Albert IL.D D.aV7 .... Dentist. Mack Block. Denver WilkinMwi. C. a. D. D. S V8 Dentist. Canon City. Coin. Wilson. Wilbur Kmaell. D. II. S. 1 Dentist, Asjwn. Colo. Witney. Louis Arthur. D.Dfi.% Dentist. 2T 2r Cham|« 8t.. IVnver Vocum. Milton P.. D. D. a V7........... Dentist. Hastii C . Colo. HONORARY. Griswold. William E.. D. D. a VI......................... ..............Dentist and Teacher. 401 Mack Block. Denver School ol Pharmacy. Austin. Frank H„ Ph. G. VI. Pharmacist, 2330Colfax Ave.. Denver. Boyer. Claud Clifford. Ph. G. V4. ........................... ........................Pharmacist, 334 Gallup Ave.. Denver Bramhall. William Makin. Ph. G. 7KI.......Pharmacist, Ouray. Colo. Brown. Timothy James. Ph. 5. VO. .Pharmacist, 1601 Platt St.. Denver Clayton. Char In J.. Ph.G. Vtl..Pharmacist. 18t l Humlsddt St.. Denver Gray, Charles Edgar. Ph. G. V4 Pharmacist. Durango. Colo. Goode trough, Maurice Nmitgomery. Jr.. Ph. G. %. .......... .................... .Pharmacist. !« i Sixteenth St.. Denver Huecker, John. Ph. -‘I .... ........ . .Pharmacist. 1317 Fourteenth Ave.. W. Denver Lawyer. Kdgar Alfred, I’h. (!. T6, .Pharmacist. SB Larimer St.. Denver Perkins. I'liny Henry. I’h. O. W. Iliarmaeist. HOI Ogden SU Denver Pitta. John Richard. Ph.O.'HOl............Phanuaciat. Anghim. Mo. mt. James Barton. I’h. 0. V3 .... Pharmacist. Cripple Creek. Colo. Saner, George Kaaiaa. Pti. 0. W....... Pharmacist. Berkeley. Colo. Stone. George Henry. Ph. O.V ............................... ............Pharmacist, 2XiO Nineteenth St.. Highland . OoV . Taylor, Edwin Pierce. Ph. G. '91. Deceased. Ward. Augustus Jae. Ph. (J.W...................................... . .. Pharmacist. 8 8. Tejon St.. Colorado Springs. Colo. Wrimer. Carl Christian. Ph. G. 9t....... .. ...................... Pharmacist. 3001 Larimer St.. Denyer Weller. Edwin B-. Ph. O. W................. Miner. Telluride. Colo. Voung. How ard Brow n. Ph. G. W .......................... ................... .Student, 1001 Kighteenth Ave.. Denier Hymn to the n«av«ns. Hail, ye Heavens vast. supernal. Swinging spheres in space sublime! (Midward rolls your mighty anthem. Borne on wings of fleeting time. Oh. thou myriad gemmed cathedral; Knd less are thy starry aisles; Angel legions keep thy transepts. Guard the ages' mouldering Hies. Round thy simugled arches warlilra God's own music with the breeae: Lite's sad minors. Heaven's grand major . Go to make His symphonies. Hail, ye worlds: give ear ye planets! Swell creation's thrilling strains Till resounding s]iscr shall echo: “Thy numdah lives and reigns! J. 11. M. a Co (be Class of 'M. HK lime in fast approaching when, midst gay festivities you, who have been among n« for so long. will my iMMUhvc to the old school life, mid seek for youraelves new honors. You an ho tired of monotony. You have aeon the same sky. hear ! the same sounds, and dreamed the same dreams for so long.” Go. then, to your new duties. NVe would not hi«l you stay. And yet, behind this gladness must Ik a little sorrow. It is hanl to break old til's; hard to say fgood-bye to those who have been with you on your journey. You remember that when Aeneas beheld the ruin of his lKwutiful city, he cried: Wa have been Trojans! Could he have looked forward a few years he might have cried: We will Ik Romans!” And you, hh your school life i finished, think: “O, we hivt Invii • happy here!” Hut to the wwtwanl is that beautiful sky. biddiiiK you hasten, erv someone els st« al away its lieauty. Then, with one linjjiriiiK gnod-bye to those you hold most dear. you must hurry forwanl to win new laurels. The race is already yours. Honor, fame and victory wait to take ]msMip with you. Hut we will not forget you as you journey. To the end of the world our thoughts shall follow you. Drifting as white as snow around you. our Iio|k s shall lead the way.” Denr elnss. gwal-hye. H. (I. (i. Senior Organization President Emma A. Stover. Ykll Qui Suu.us? Qui Sumus? ice President William M. Galbraith. Head of the Co,|tw Secretary and Treasurer Leland E. Howard. Suprvmus! Colors Crimaon and White. Nine-and-Ninety! Rah! Rah! Rah. Mono— Mace cyst hwm bist. S-E-N-I-O-R! Senior!! Cb« Class of 'M. Honorary Member Mrs. William F. McDowell Ohio Wesleyan University. ClAsaof 1880. Maky Lindsey Bakukk Phi Alpha. Fortnightly Debating Club, entered from East Denver High School D5. John Bkamwei.l Davis Evans Literary Club, entered from East Denver High School '.C . Charles Maxcil Deardorfp Evans Literary Debating Club, entered from Kansas Wtwleyan University ’96. Iva Bee Di ke Fortnightly Debuting Club, entered from North Denver High School 1)5. William McCulluoh Galbraith Phi Alpha Delating Club, entered from Creighton University 1M . Charles Cotebwortii Pinckney Hiller Phi Alpha Debating Club, entered from I). U. Preparatory School 1 5. Leland Everett Howard Evans Literary and Debating Club, entered from East Denver High School 95. Daniel Nicholas Jones DOmting Club, entered from Colorado University D6. Thomas Bruce Kino Phi Alpha, entered from I). U. Prejiaratory School 1)5. John Scott McClekry Entered from Kansas University 1)8. Emma ArlineStover Fortnightly DebatingClub.enteml fnnn Colorado Agricultural College Dft. Lilian Winifred Willard Phi Alpha. Fortnightly Deluding Club, entered from 1). U. Preparatory School 1)6. “Our Yesterdays Cock Back at Us and Smile. ' As tme who journeys ’long a winding way. Who gains at last the mountain’s lofty crest. And weary, (musing for a moment's rest. Views there the beauty of departing day; So we. 'neath dark ’ning shade, 'neath sun-light's ray. Have travelled college paths. Each joy, each test. Has urged us onward taught us what is best. Till now, when journey's over, we delay And silently behold the rainbow sky Of yesterday that happy. care-freetime. When loftv aims and aspirations high Made all the future glorious ami sublime. ()h. happy college days, of work and play. You brighten as you slowly fade away! Che History of the Class of llitiety=nine. In Four Volumes—Bv Father Time. (A detailed Nccminl of tho thrilling, adventures, narrow escapes, wonderful victories, and enviable records of this remarkable |M-opl . Large. clean and conspicuous type, abundantly illustrated.) Volume I. (They were young but the fault decreased with every day.) Synopsis Ninety-nine Itegin to exist the members an- known ns Freshmen. Trials and tribulations abound the Freshmen an greatly bothered by a cloud of gnats called Sophomores; they conquer the dragons of college algebra and trigonometry: they are n scued from the Slough of Knglish Bible, ami n sist the tetn] tationsof the enemies. Flunk and Fail. Volume II. (They talked Im) much and thought ton little. I Synopsis A fierce battle is fought ferocity and gore the cane was the cause. A terrible fiend known as Physics wounds many a tender Sophie and leave him helpless by the roadside. Wounds are also indicted by Cupid. Victories upon the gridiron and the diamond. Volume III. (They wen “The People. I Synopsis Genius simmers Juniors scintillate with intelligence result: “KyMEwisbok. Vol. I. The greatest achievement of the century- Kxceasive praise ami adoration rather bewilder the Juniors. N OLUMK I . (Audio! the Seniors' names led all the rest) Synopsis -Seniors command the worship of tho college. Intelligence and popularity unisindleled. They appear in sombn majestie togas on February 17. 1899 the next dav they win the imperishable laurel of orator)’. The River of Graduation is reached. With diploma in hand, they pass over the Bridge of Commencement Day into the World beyond. ------ Appendix to the History of the Class of Ninety-nine n series of short essays composed by the respective members: Bakbke The Value and Advantage of Silence. Davis Side Talks with Girl . Deardorfp The Dignity of Obedience. Di ek “Only Wait, the Opportunity Will Come. Galbraith Sloping as a Science. Hiller—The Man Who laughs. Howard—Tin Rise and Fall of the Moustache. Jones Reveries of a Bachelor « f Science.) Kino—Aiuor bnnia vincit. MuCleeky The Story of a Bad Boy. McDowell Imaginary Honors. Stover Is the Intellect of Man Sni rior to that of WomanY (Once delivered with great effect at the Fortnightly Deluding Gluh.i Willard Browning as summer reading. Press notices. “The History of tin ClftMof Ninety-nine inn valimhh mhlition to my library. Knowing tin Class somowhnt personally I ran truly appreciate th rt rr nl«l farts which an accurately, vividly and artistically portrayed.’’ The Chancellor. “We have taken great pleasun in reviewing the History of the Class of D0, and have been especially interested in the accounts of sufierior scholarship ami exemplary behavior recorded therein.” The Factlty. “To know them was to love them. “Baby.land” 11h Pr |w’ Journal.) The History of our predeoewors will forever be our guide in seeking such faun and honor as was theirs. The Cbktuby Class.” Our History Rhall be like that of Ninety-nine, for we an bound to the Seniors by invincible ties of brotherhood - and shall ever look to them for example.' The “Sophomore.” “1 Lives of gn at men all remind us we can make our lives sublime.’ We cannot fully express the help and inspiration which this great work has given to us. whose history is just begun. The 1902” Kazoo. For though our lip may breathe adieu We cannot think tin- thing farewell! J Wi§ saw a gate l fuf us o'er it gleamed In golden letters “ late. Our hearts were stirred. We bowed our heads and uttered not a word. For life, its duties far away we deemed We had not realized. But now it seemed As it our youth had Mown like winged bird And suddenly through silence deep, we heard •• Tia tins- to think and act you have but dreamed. Oh. (Taj« of Ninety nine in sheltered bay. How will you fare i ocean'a stormy breast? (io bravely forward, and pursue your way. With truth and honor do what's noblcwt. best. The mystic Future call you. warns you list! She softly whispers, ' Mace cyst hwa ist. Planting of the Woodbine. With fooling tlijif arc sad and yet arc gay. Wo plant tin sturdy woodbine here to-day. Wo plant It with n thousand hopes and fours. Wo plant It that In all the future year It may refresh and tiemitlfy. And last. We plant It that when college life Is past. A ml we are (one, the ('lass of ’! ! . Forever gone, this simple little vine Will keep our memory green. With purpose true We lay It at thy feet, dear Denver U.. Because our love, our hearts, are all with thee. Have ever l eeu. and shall forever Is . Take now the gift, and may kind nature’s care Convert It Into all that's bright and fair. And thou. O woodbine, helpless now and weak. But promising a glori ms strength, we seek To shrine our memories In thee. Thou must climb Far. far als ve. till In some future time. Thy tendrils will hold fast In close embrace The dear old school, nor ever yield their place. Then, when long years have flown and we are gray. And old. we'll come, some fair, bright Arbor Day, To stand upon this spot. And memory’ll fly To those wc«t Senior days long since gone by. When all the college world was at our feet; When we were young, and life was fair and sweet Strange faces will Is seen In all the hulls. Strange voices will re-echo from the walls. And we shall sorrow; we shall stand apart. And Ik forgotten. Then within each heart Will cotue In cadence sweet the undertone: Grieve not; you art remembered l y your own.' We see the woodbine: far above It climbs; It tell us of the happy, far-off times Of 'DO. Its whispers seem to say: ■‘I've kept your memory green for many a day. The tempest I have scorned, the rain dolled; My glossy leaves are reaching far and wide O’er college walls. A stronger hold each hour I take on life. Not all the mingled power Of elements shall conquer me. My task In life I gladly do, nor ovou ask To havo It different. Bound these walls 1 twine In memory of the Class of ’90. May we not learn. O Class of 1W. A helpful lesson from our brave woodbine? For we. like It. must weather many storms; Must strive with life In all Its various forms— Must look above and ever higher rise To purer air, toward brighter, clearer skies. There may be grief in life, despair, retreat; We may have struggles, dire temptations, and defeat; But. like our woodbine, let us closer cling To all that’s true and noble. 'Twill but bring The quiet peace which In onr Joy. our pain. Will still endure through sunshine and through rain. And still of thee, our woodbine, do we take Another lesson. We must strive to make The most of life's brief hour. To seize to-day. To use Its moments ere they speed away. To lnls r on one true, firm purpose bent. And each with his own lot to he content. April 21. 1S« . MARY LINDSEY BARBEE. (Read by the author at the Senior Ivy Day Exercise .) Ch« Junior’s Soliloquy. To Ik or not to bo—that is tin question. Whether 'tis nobler In the mind to suffer For theft of reverend Senior's cap and gown. Or whether grief may vanish by imbibing From bottle labeled Poison. To die to fear No more -and by this death to say I end The terror and the awful fear of vengeance From righteous Seniors. Tell me. Fate of mine. Why was I tempted by these sombre trappings? Why did I seek to own this cap of wisdom? In waking dreams, by them I am tormented. I dare not venture far—for many a “cop Who's armed with justice and a heavy club May linger 'round the corner. In the court I see myself the prisoner of the Seniors With outstretched hands In desperate supplication -Before a judge who blights my young existence, And sends me to a damp and dreary dungeon Where I must dwell unknown, unloved, unpltled. To die—to sleep—but then perchnucv to dream. (For e'en in sleep these dreadful dreams may enter) A dreaded Is-lng—with wings ami hoofs and horns, Is ever beck'nitig me with two-pronged pitchfork— Oh. must I go with him? My cowardly deed Is ever with me. Look! I die from terror— A ghostly form approaches—near and nearer, In cap and gown—oh. shade of mighty Seulor! The torture is too great. Soph’mores. I warn you. Touch not the cap and gown. For by this very sin Hath many n Junior fallen. Pare thee well Life holds for me but terror, tribulation. Will death bring other ills I know not of? My courage falls me grave and reverend Senior All praise, all glory yours forevermore! The game is played and won—and you are victor— The Junior's little light grows dim— I drink your health! (Drinks poison.) sc Z1 Junior Organization. Yell—Ting a lun a. link' i lung R rhnng! chang! chnng! Ching a tingn, ching a ting a ang tis ki yang. Prendent—H. Obi.esa Vice President—F. L. L. Hiller. Secretary nml Treasurer Emil Johns. Motto—Kaimn Gnothi. Colors- Lavender ami White. Ob. of Nineteen Hundred What visions fair you briny! I et all your fellow student Vour well won praises xiny. Ting a lung a. ching a tung a. Melicnn man a aec. Junior lxnta clnssn in the ’V arsity. Crown of the finished century, Hope of the coming one. The future y learn before you. And the past ways. well done.” Cbc junior Class. Tune: ’There la a Tavern In Our Town. There Is a class out In the Park—In the Park. It's all made up of folks of murk—folks of mark. And If you don’t believe It’s so. Inquire, .•uni then you’ll surely know. Come and see. then you’ll believe mo; 1.01 not other folks deceive thee. But remember that the name Is Junior Class—Junior Class. Its members all are rood and true rood and true. And there’s Just nothlny they enn’t do—they can’t do. Tho’ search lie made for states around. No other class like It Is found. We’re first In all thluys In the school—In the school. For. as yon see. It Is our rule—is our rule. To never come out second best— We leave snob follhs to the rest. Fare thee well, dear friends who follow; It may lie quite hard to swallow; But you’ll never keep the paco the Juniors set—Juniors set. Adieu, then, friends, adieu, adieu, adieu, adieu. We’re sorry, hut can’t wait for you wait for you. For many voices uryo us on Toward other prizes to lx won. Thus ns wo work from sun to sun—sun to sun. And crown each day with victories won—victories won. Wo fed the thrill of noble strife. That shall be ours In after life. Fare thee well. then, selfish pleasure Those who meet this aye’s measure. Must redeem the time as It Is fleeting by—fleeting by. Adieu, distrust, adieu, adieu, adieu, adieu. We have no time to spend with yon—spend with you. We’ll let our best Mow be our last. K’en till this life be overpast. s junior Chronicles And now it came to pass in the day when Waite wag ruler over all the land of the rovers. That the high priest of the Great Temple of Wisdom made a great proclamation, saving that on the ninth day of the ninth month, in the thirty-second year nb Cukerai-tatf couth (a, AN the youths and maidens who desired to drink of the river of knowledge should assemble in the Temple. And it came to pass that from all the country round about they came, from the north and the east, from the southland, and from the land of the setting sun, and they abode iu the land. And behold, the number of the youths and maidens was very great, and they were a goodly company. And they separated themselves into tribes, and chose for themselves leaders who should rule over them. And in the month which is the second, in the thirty-third year, certain of the most valiant of the young men, and the fairest of the damsels, assembled themselves together and said: ’I«et us go up and possess the good things of the land, for we he many and strong. And tini-wood lieennio their leader, a mighty man of valor. And when the high priest look -d upon this tribe be was pleased, and said: In this |s o| le shall all lands lie blest: they shall la a strong and mighty people, and none shall prevail over them.” And the tribe had a banner fair to see; the color of it was lavender and white, and on it was a curious emblem. even '00. and so the tribe was known ns the class of Naughty-Naught. And the land was sorely vexed by reason of a tribe who called themselves Sophomores. And the valiant class of '00 said: “Let us make war upon these people, and rid the land of them, that there may Is- peace.” And it was even so; they went up agaiust the boastful Sophomores. for they were an exceeding proud people, aud the class of Naughty Naught prevailed over them. And the Naughty Xanghts ruled over the land, and there was peace throughout the land. Aud behold, in the month of September, which is the ninth month, on the eighth day. in the thirty third year nb collegia rondito. There was again an assembling together of those who sought wisdom. And tsdiold. the Class of 'Ob was there, iu glory and might. And other hostile triln-s did again sorely vex the land. An«l there was a certain tribe railed Freshmen, for in truth they were very green. And these were untried in battle, but exceeding boastful withal. ST And they hi rove with the valiant people who had ruled over the land in peace. But the iMittle went sore against the youthful hand, and they fell; and they were buried in the field called Campus. and they slept with their fa then . And once more then was peace over all the land. And when all the dare of the tu coud great cycle had been accomplished, and once more there was the assem bling in the Croat Temple, then wan there much rejoicing for that the vnllnnt class of ’00 wan once again assembled within the Temple. And it had heeo foretold that many mighty deeds should be accomplished by the valiant one , in the third cycle: yet there were tone w ho did doubt the prophecies, fearing that they should not be fulfilled. And f r many days then was quiet among all the tribes, for the valiant ones were not like unto certain other of the tril who be so boastful and vain. And when the taunts of the enemy did sorely vex the Century Class, there was a solemn gathering held. And when they were assembled, then spoke Caruine. H man of wisdom and great learning, unto bis trils . and re ported that the people of the goodly land wlui-ein was the Great Temple, were grieved because of the presence of a most troublesome tribe who were known a Senior . And many wise counsels spake he onto his trils . and when he had made an end of speaking, then said they all: l i iik arise mill follow our leader. and l« t us do even as he saith.” And behold, in the second month, which in called February, on the twenty-fourth day of the month, they made an image. in the likeness of a Senior, six cubit high it wats. and it was clothed in black, and in the field ••ailed t'ampus, it wan consumed with dame . And there aroKc a mighty cry among the Seniors; then wan weeping, and wailing. for that the class spirit of 'Ml was uo more. And in the land which lay next to the country of the treat Temple, then dwelt a valiant man. who ruled over his laud in that day. and his name was Adams. And he made a proclamation, having that there should be a gathering of all the trila-K iu the Temple, and the Oass of '00 and the Seniors should strive together for a prire. and he did call the contest a debate. And it was even as he commanded. Hut the strength of the Seniors had left them, but they wist not that their power was gone, and they wen exceedingly frost fill, (tut lo! the battle went against them, and the valiant tribe of '( 0 prevailed over them. And many other mighty deed wen done; but are they not recorded in the b«mk called tin Koval Kook of isdom? And |H aee and proKjierity did bless the land in all the days of the valiant t'lnss of 1900. B Class Poem (’00, D. U, Oh. ye brim of all the ages! 11 nil your opportunity! Sw. 'twve Life’ grave-hound horizon. Glittering star of destiny. Grasp the etui; compress your beings Into deeds. and then through time. Hurl them, till like thtunler'ii pealing They shall ring In tones snhllme. lour’ the right, like suns resplendent. Flaming o'er Life’ milieu stream. Ite as God Illumined I.-a cons. Flaming o'er life’s sullen stream. Swerve not from the path of duty: Wide the Held mid great earth’s need: Be true men. ye bc r God's Image: Lire to vlndleate Christ’s creed. J. II. M. junior Enrollment. Gentlemen. Name Coi'KSR Major Sti'Iiv Minor Stanhino Si k Brain I K r KINO Charles F. Carnine — .. Of course Thinking None can tell HI) Infinite To manage ’Life” Errin Edgrrton .. D s course Studying Calling ft . v Way up For a Bishopric Francis L. I - Hiller. .. .. Coo course Debating Sittinr s wiadow Excellent 2.110 drachms j Tube a Poet Jomc| Ii Keed .. Re course Talking (•reek Unknown Nnb.hs4.sbni vesnu It For the Future Wayne C. Williams... .. Race course The Bulletin Wheeling Immense To nlil •• Kmi of Reviews Cadies. Xamk V.i Disposition Fatohitk Stvdy Characteristic Dkstiny Orlena Ifc-gg ... Mnrri tutc Happy Humanity Expirwing herself Preacher’s wife Lula llurkhnrd Man one Bright German Giving advice Spinster Agne Glasgow. ... 1 Peer une ljuiet Has none Keeping still « • V Emily Johns. Cour mr Sy mpathetic Everything Kindone Missionary Agnes McNair Kind Latin Being busy Preceptress Nnnnruth Taggart. ... lx.t ogt Mixed X Talking )ld maid Corn Taylor ... Ad aye Entertaining Literature Talking to the ls ys President’s wife CLASS or KOI. history of 1901 We Live In Deeds. Not Words. If you wore to meet old Father Time in some out-of-the-way place to-day, if you were to slap him on the back, and say to him, familiarly, “What do you know, old man? he would probably reply, after a moment's thought: Let me tell you of a wonderful coincidence which took place not long ago. In the fall of 1SU7 there happened to come together in the Liberal Arts Department of Denver University the greater part of the talented and brainy young people contained within the borders of Colorado. Distant climes, as though influenced by an unseen baud, also added their youths of learning to this assembly. I do not know what brought about this chance meeting together of the wise. Kind Fate, perhaps. This great array of talent soon entered the college and became known as Ye Freshmen. For over a yeur theirs has been a life of most wonderful growth and development, and now. in is‘.i‘ , as a mark of their increased wisdom, they are called ‘Sophomore .’ ’ Yes. such would he the old gray-beard's eulogy. Mere is the true record of our worthy deeds and commendable progress. Head it yourself, think alsHit it. and you will Im forced to admit that we have had a history of which anyone might he proud. At the very beginning of our Freshman year we were tendered a delightful reception at the home of Bishop Warren by Alpha Iota Sorority, now Gamma Phi Beta. (Unfortunately no such welcome was bestowed on ‘02 when they entered the U” last year.) Soon after this we effected oar class organization, and chose as our color. • ultramarine blue -a standard which, as at Yale, means. Never say die!” Blue, blue. Oceans own hue. To thee we will ever lx- true. One dark night in September, one of our brave Freshmen climbed to the top of the rickety flag-polo on I niver-sitv Hall, and tori- down the limp Hag which 00 (Jioir appropriate to the present Junior class, thoseJiynres, (Ml, hail tied there the year liefore. In its stead he Hung to the breeze the streaming banner of 01. On descending from the tower we found that the Sophs, had blocked the exit. It did not take us long to get out. however, and then we went on a search for our friends, the enemy.” We soon caught three of them and managed in one way and another to show them a good time (?). We marie it a rule of conduct at the beginning of the rear that we would ever obey the Faculty. So. when they suggested that our flap waa causing the Sophs, to pine away in humiliation. we took it down. However, it waved for the requisite number of days over the building. Ialter in the term a hip force of Seniors and Sophs, tried to burn ns in effigy. There was not a Junior to help us. but we succeeded in burning n lot of straw, etc., prepared l y the Sophs, for the occasion. Later in the evening w e came to a place where the Sophs, and Seniors were dancing in n ring around a hole. Although few, we attacked them. Each Freshman picked out u men from the circle, and then there followed many exciting wrestling matches. A theolog. was referee. In the end we had won the most falls, principally because we had an uth-lete who could throw every one of the enemy except a curly headed Senior. When it came foot ball time, we furnished fire regular players (including captain) and two ••subs. for the team. Troll. 01. the crack tennis player, helped to win rhe inter collegiate tennis championship for T . U. in the spring. We are tempted to sav that the girls of '02 are slow or they would long ago have entertained the boy of their class. Perhaps they desist, owing to the fact that their youths are extremely unsocial. How unfortunate that U! 41 I.ast year the gallant girl of '01 moat royally entertained the boys at the home of Miss McCreerv. Two Sophs, eri-den fly had never seen surli class spirit before, and being attracted by the festivities within, they obtained a ladder, and crawled through a second-story window. We soon caught sight of their hungry countenances, and took them to our hearts. We hound them hand and foot and blacked their faces a deep, dusky black. After they had given us a “continuous” performance we furnished them “etwas zu essen. and sent them home. Who has not heard of the splendid Freshman baseball team we bad last year? Every one treat dotrn Itefore Hill's currc . In np| lc-pie order we triumphed over the teams of the Sophs, and Seniors, the Preps., the Faculty, and the Laws. The game with our esteemed Faculty was one continuous round of amusement—a sideshow, as it were. It is too had that we spoiled the Senior class day, but those worthies failed to entertain the audience, so we most magnanimously came to their rescue and provided an interesting program. What is a Senior class play without gowns, and a class day without the alarm clock and bulletin-hoard of the Fn-shman. Such is the history of our doings as Freshmen. We will ever cherish as one of our joys the happy times of our first year in college. We began our Sophomore life last fall with a firm resolve to get solid moral and intellectual growth from our college year, and we trust that this has been the result. However, just to prove that we had lost none of our well-known class spirit. we Htarted out one dark night with the blanket and toast'd sky-high all the little children of the Freahmon class, except girls and Indiana. Some Of them actually had the nerve to spoil the new blanket by crying in it. Of such stuff is 02 made! But let them take a brace. If they don't flunk, they will be Sophomore by and by. Soon after the Freshies had cried in the toesing- blanket, they had a meeting and chow for their colors, jailer and green. No wonder Edwin Bartlett's burro threw back his head and laughingly brayed when wo patted him (the burro on the back and told him of the Freshies’ selection! A Freahie bedecked in jailer and green is a combination fit to make a gravestone chuckle. They were pitiful to see, as they strutted into c) a| d one day. their flaring colors piuned upon their heaving “buzxoms. It almost broke our hearts to take them away from the poor little things after chapel, but we had to do it. Those poor little Freshman hands and timid hearts hart ever been as nothing against Sophomoric brawn and tact. Once the youngster of 02 worked the greater part of the night trying to raise a flag over the building. Of course they were not capable of doing such a thing (such exploits require Sophomore tact and grit). A few niglita later two Juniors (?) put up a Freahie rag of cheesecloth, also a Senior effigy. The Freshmen were supposed to help them, bnt they snooxed in the hall instead, l’oor little innocents! The next morning a few Sophs, went over to the building and held down the Freshman brownies on guard while one of their number went quietly up to the roof, and crawling down it in his stocking feet, finally reached the place where the flag was. He quickly tore it down and bow it triumphantly back to his comrades. Later the Sophs. seen red the eflg}'. looking out for Senior interests, an usual. What an ignominious crushing of Junior and Freshman hope ! Sophomore push wan again shown in the fall term, w hen we « aus« d all the sidewalks and telegraph poles in the |«rk to he pervaded with the spirit (and blue paint of 1901. Beckwith and R. Albright fell front Sophomore grace during the year and enroll ! themselves an Fnwhmen. We know they will never forget the happy life they led uuder the Itonnie blue Hag. '01. ninre it came in existence, ban done an much for good nchoiarohip and literary grow th an any. Seven out of eleven E. L. C. officers daring the spring term. 9S. wore meml ers of 01. Nearly half of the charter members of the Boys Debating t’lob were from our clans. Oh. we are scholars! There may be other girls, but there are none like those of 01. As a | roof that we carry off the palm when it com to girlR. let un re mind yon that last year one of them became engage ! only a few mouths aft« r entering D. r. Soon after that Beulah stole a man; but we always thought that it would be a case of Beulah W o d (would Sf e|e (steal Jenness. Main off to the girls of 01. if you ple; Kc! 11)01 will lie th« first year of the twentieth centnry. Hence we are to usher in an a go of marvelous advance and proKr M. We arc promt of thin honor conferred upon OS, and hop to do the occasion full justice. In rloninjf: I et us join hand , sudor classos. And thoroughly pledge anew Our life-long devoted allegiance To our doar Alina Mater, D. U, 47 Palmistry Reading f the Class of ttauabty=One. The lines of this hand indicate a marvelous brilliancy —past, present and future—such a hand as is rarely seen. It is plainly marked to sway the rod of power. Music, art. literature, unapproachable intellectuality, oratory, most refined qualities of mind and heart, combined with ran- grace of form and manner, here find their consummation. Uncommon powers of digestion, both of mind and body, are a marked feature, also. Incomparable things may be expected from this class. The thumb indicates marvelous powers of persuasion and logic—in fact, a Nestor. The forefinger shows great ability to rule. Absolute homage from mankind is promised. In the middle finger, the captaincy of all American foot ball team is seen. The third finger indicates an almost overmastering love for study. The little finger intimates many graces of mind and heart, so that it may expect to be put on the Roll of Honor by and by. This exceptional head line is fortunately balanced by a stroug line of labor, else the precocity of this hand would cause n breaking down of the nervous system. In the heart line are thirteen blissful marriages, and a dangerous personal magnetism, which is held in cheek by other high qualities. The line of life shows perfect health and a lifetime of 1(15 years, two months and three days. The coffin at the end of the life Hue indicates the deaths of some a tfOj. of the family—got tired and fell by the wayside—and are now mingling with a kindred throng of disgruntled spir- it . The Mount of Man kIiow high patriotism. This hand may yet be called upon to settle the Philippine war. The Mount of Luna adds a reverent and pious spirit. A Luther. Paul, or Joan of Arc would be found here If It were necessary to die at the ntcak. The bracelets promise a sudden acquisition of great wealth at about 125, and the line of fate indicates a slight uncertainty as to the future state. The nation, empire, or institution wherein this hand is found may well be proud. The past record is unsurpassed—a future that shall be unexcelled. W pf ltfj|«rc w« Jjf lit w«« T M f)| f « ( « l •« ;« « « M ti-Jlnl jxarlt l[ t trr i rti •[ « V C • !•• f“(; M.tt.M ( «•- •« • « - « A JtArtr «r ti « If W- ,-. a) « «« J I'J y«Jf At a«J(' «l ( fit- Ik tA u %t 'tfttAAlt •« J • IS 7 4, JERKED HENCE BE REOUEST. Trcsbman Oraanization. Colors Canary Yellow and Myrtle Green. President—Horace C. Carson. Vice President—Chellie M. Stephens. Secretary—Margaret Cork. Treasurer—Frank Stephens. Yei.l—1U02! Kazah! Kazoo! 1902! Kazah! Kazoo! Who do? Who do? We do! We do! 1902! Che glass of 1902. Far. in the infinite expanse Which myriad stars illume. Kaeh planet gliding on thro' space, A stated orbit doth awiume. And. once within the range of vision. But speeds away beyond our ken A wondrous, seeming living thing. Transcending far the power of men! So each successive college year Sees, slowly starting on its way. A flickering, fearful Freshman star To trust for guidance where it may. Lured onward by attractive force. Resjsx sive in thy might. Thy course and others shall fie fixed. Swift passing in your flight! Thou shall, O star with race la-gun. Approach a “perigee in time When thou shalt lie observed of men In all thy power sublime! And. as the star of 1W2 With gkwious, symbolic light, Glides onward only to return When time has added to thy might. Jody.” it CLASS OK nee. Chronicles of the freshman Class. Now there lieth on a fertile plain whirl) is north of the region which is called Kirkland, and south of the junction of Alameda, an ancient and mighty Temple of Knowledge; and round about it groweth four score and ten olive trees. And it came to |mikm on the seventh day of the ninth mouth, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, that a great and noble tribe of youths and maidens hastened thither, to be taught of the wise and learned teachers. Now this trils was known throughout all the land as the Freshmanites. and great was the rejoicing among the high priests and scribes of the temple when the mighty throng drew near. There came dally to the temple other tribes, also, seeking wisdom (and many there were who found it not); these are the names of these tribes: The Sophomorites, a tribe week in numbers and perverse and froward, neither was then any wisdom whatsoever found in them; the Juniorites. a tribe most wise and slow to anger, upright in all things, abiding in the law; and the Seniorites, verily an ancient tribe of fierce and haughty countenuuce. which neither regard the person of the old nor show favor to the young. Hot. lo! the greatest of these were the Freshmanites, and a great fear and trembling for this mighty host fell on nil around, even into the Sophomorites. Now it fell upon a day that the Freshmanites were summoned by their High Chief, that they might converse together concerning their signs and symbols. They were gathered together in an upper room of the temple; and behold, in their midst stood the groat High Chief, Hora-site. of the house of Carson, by his side Chela], of the house of Stevens, and at his feet sat the scribe. Margnlab, of the house of Corn, and Phranc. also of the house of Stevens. Round about them were gathered Hdkiah. of the house of Oarrigues, Mary, of the house of Traylor, Miron, of the house of Pattison. Feruetus, of the house of Kvans. Phredrik. of the house of Stover. Edrei, of the house of Myres, Jonathan, of the house of Stephenson, Jesaia, of the house of Kunkely. Minnith. of the lions of Garret, Mnmnntha. of the house of Van Dyne. Loruba mah. of the house of Beckwith. Ananiah. of the house of Berry. Neiele. of the house of Stephens. Kalfmiali. of the house of Albright. Emona. of the house of Columbia, Jonnan, of the house of McRejnolds, Laliaranre. of the house of Bliss. Marganatha. of the house of Price, Char-lishe. of the house of Griffin, Jeamiel, of the house of u Ashby, Waniab. of the house of Blank-. Dorcas, of the house of Reggs, and even more were there who were in that place. And the word of their High Chief came uuto them, saying: “Hearken, now. O my people, and forget not my words, for verily, verily, as it lias seemed good to this people to have the canary yellow and the myrtle green as their symbol, so let it be as it pleaseth them. Rut I say unto you. many will there be to rise up against it and to smite it, yet be ye of good courage, for the righteous shall prevail against the wicked. Therefore, It came to pass that on the following night about the Roeond watch, five chosen youths, strong and mighty in battle, went forth to raise the yellow and green even yet far above the blue of the Sophomorites. on the pinnacle of the temple. And behold, by a device known to these wise and learned youths alone the pinnacle was reached and the yellow and green was lifted on high. Then did a mighty shout arise from the thronging multitude below when they l eheld that which had been done. And the eymhnls they did crash and the Fresh-inanitcs with one voice did sing this, their song of victory: “Verily the Prrwhmanin Hath nirrmnii' their mighty foe. The cruel, warlike Hophororitw And lain them all. Then deepest ww Upon the Bophomorite tritie fell. No more their deed the wise men tell. For lo, their name hath inutsed away.' M For lo. their name hath pSMOd sway! When this glorious victory was made known, in the tents of the Sophomorites there was weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. And now the next morn they went forth against their enemy; long and fierce waged the conflict in the inner court of the temple, and man was heaped upon man as much as six cubits in depth. At last did the Freshmauiti s rise in their wrath and smite the Sophomorites and they did cast them down into the low est courts of the temple. Then did the Sophomorites. h« avy in lunrt and brok« n in spirit, gird themselves with sackcloth and ashes; hut in the tents of the Freshinanites was gr at rejoicing and feasting. And now the days of “ice cream and cake” were at hand, and Horasite. the High Chief, did summon all the Freshinanites and Juniorite unto a great f«-ast. And it came to pass that when the feast was prepan-d and the guests wen? gathered, lo the High Chief was not in their midst for he was lost in the wilderm-ss, nor did the scribe Margalah appear, for she did sit in her tent in sorrow. And the hearts of the Fn hmanitcs waxed son within them lieoause of this. From that day forth, even for ten score days and more the sound of battle has not been beard, for the Rophomorite march forth to the conflict no more, and verily, verily, the mighty trils of the Freshinanites reign supreme in the laud north of the region which is called Kirklnml and south of the Junction of Alameda. Cbc Uision of (With apologies to lfente.i [Tht writer having wandered far Into the wilderness. suddenly Uml himself in a perfect forest of cactus, In the midst of which he n large prlson-llkc hnlhllng. Being rornitlrtrir exhausted. he noon fall asleep. and dreams of entering the building.) In the midway of thta our mortal life. I found KM In a gloomy place astray— ♦•one from the path direct How hint I entered It. I scarce can cay. Such ideepy dullness In that Instant welgh.il ly senses d wu. when the true path I left: But auddeuly a liazy whiteness 'com pa Med me And In Ita midst a figure floated down Took human ahape. and promised me to guide Wher'ere I cboae to go: and because I had observed Strange nolatat coming from that prison-house. 1 asked that I be guided thither. “But be prepared. my guide replied. Here we arc coroe when I hare told thee We shall see the souls To misery doomed, who Intellectual good Have I oat. Then Into that secret place he led me on. Characters In color dim I marked Th.-re every portal's lofty arch Inscribed: Through me you pass into the place of woe: “Through me you pass Into eternal pain;” “All hope abandon, ye who enter here.” Here sighs aud lamentations and loud moans K -sounded through the air. • • • Various tongues. Horrible languages, outcries of woe. Ac«-eota of anger, voices deep and hoarse— And I with horror cried: “O what Is this 1 hear? What race Are these who seem so overcome with woe? My guide replied: Tills miserable fate Suffer the wretched souls of those who. to get credit Found they must take French. I ask.il: What doth aggrieve them thus. That they lament so loud ' He straight replied: These of passing. No ho|ic may entertain. Their lot to miserable That they e’en euvy those who take 'Soph.' Physic . Then the .loot ofxmrd. and 1. who straightway looked. Beheld a long train of spirits, and Some of these I recognized. I shuddered. Awl the gloomy region trembling, shook So terribly that yet with clammy dews Fear chills ray brow, and I down dropped As one with sudden slumber seized. Broke the deep slumber in my brain, a crash As of heavy thunder. My eye I moved around To know whence came that awful sound That I had heard. In the center of this group Stood the mistress of the region. v And as by magnetic force the eye of all Wore fan toned on her. ■'Translate. she aald, in language fierce and awful. Three hundred pair cm of Joan Da Arc before to-morrow. Then these spirits walled so aorely that, heart struck. I. through compassion fainting, seemed not far From death. On my sense reviving that had dropped With pity for the kindred shades. straight among I see now tormonts. now torinonted souls; for. behold. Their mistrww the last examination paper «u returning Unto the lackless owners. The look upon Their face told that they had “llunked.” “Oh. take ine hence!” I cried, and out I rushed; But I had not gone far when suddenly The multitude coming from behind Kuslied on. some crying as they went: “Oh. tarry not; away! Others shouted: “Let us no time lose through slacknc t of affection.” And behold their French was ended. 57 Preparatory School. Yells. Nineteen hundred five, four, three! Pepjier, Mustard. 8trawberry Pie!! We are Preps. of the U. of D.!! We'll be Seniors bye anti bye!!! Hi yung oli gerick!! Hi yung oli geriek!! Kili kn rove! Kili kn rive! Nineteen hundred three, four, live!!! enrollment Wilbur MeClure Alter. Jessie Christel Ashby. William Rufus Ashby. Saida Annie Ba«‘chtold. Edwin Ichabod Bartlett. Vova Maud Bartlett. Clifton Roswell Bussell. Earl Gideon Beardsley. Once Florence Beanlsley. Paul Dean Berdel. Earl Blnkeslee. Merton Orius Blakeslee. Thomas Lawrence Bliss. Bertha Eliza! eth Bossard. Mrs. R. L. Brissenden. Mabel Powniug Brown. Hazel Burton Bush. Leonora Colmer. Maud Deisher. Henry Kellogg Dillciilmck. Jay Downer. Walter Joseph Duiidas. Harry Francis Dunkel. Stella Edithn Floyd. Marvin Frary. Walter Gordon Gooldy. Ednin O.Green. Clara Eva Gullette. Mary Edith Gullette. Civile Valentine Hummel. John Charles Hummel. Margaret Ella Jamieson. Harley Alexander Keegan. Guy Howard Kinnear. Walter Washburn Lathrop. Zenaida Lemmon. Susie Hubbanl Mackey. Eilua Gertrude Mason. Lulu Belle Martin. Blanche Irene McCoy. ( !iv - Vincent McDowelL Edna Blanch McGrau. James Hunter McKeehnie. Ethel Katherine Miller. Alfred K. Mills. Ernest Montgomery. Harry Glenn Montgomery. Helen Alice Muntlee. Jessie May Muiiyon. Marcia Murray. Joe Narrin. Shigekichi Omura. Lihhie May Paxton. Ernest Levi Power . Daniel Paul Rader. Albert Garfield Rolterts. Benjamin Franklin Russel) William Andrew Sallstrom. Tom Douglas Southwanl. Mabel Naomi Short. Nathan Perry Stirratt. Frank Paul Taggart. Irvin Larin Thurstou. Lucile Tunbcrlake. William Charles Terrell. Harold Scott Vaughn. Rneco Samuel Van Pelt. Frank Eluu-r West. Krisl C. Winship. . v PREPARATORY EDITORIAL STAKE. Stall. Editor-in Chief, Makiakkt Ella J ahikson, Awaiciate Editors. MaBSlTFi w ii« i Kkown. Ouvb Viwidct McDowkli.. Jay Dowskk. Hpoloqv. We take this opportunity to inform the kind readerxof Kr:«Kwi noJC that whereas we might hart irriltm better we desisted ten’trar ol surpawung the literary effort of our mtMBwd higher classmen, and thereby incurring their displeasure to the extent of our names and works bring Imnished from the itages of this beautl-ful book. Respect fully. Pkkpabatoky Dkpaktmickt. Editorial. [ERHAPS nil of the jmtrons mul friends of the I’niversity do not nppreeiate how important n imrt of the institution is the preparatory detriment. Established and maintained primarily anil principally for the purpose of supplying that intermediate and necessary link in the educational chain between the ] ublic school and the college, its place becomes most important. In common with like dejxirtments of many other great colleges, the preparatory curiculuin is equal in standing with that of the lx st high schools, tho’ the course is necessarily more thorough in some branches. While in theory the preparatory department of a college fits for the Freshman class, in reality it often completes for many, an elementary education. To many young people, who thro' unforeseen circumstances are disappointed in continuing their education in college, or who, iierlmps, through no fault of their own. labor under the disadvantage of n late start in life, the college preparatory is a necessary ami acceptable substitute for a more liberal education. While it is not the province or purpose of this sketch to discuss the relative merits of the college preparatory and tin high school, it may lx said without disjvaragment to the latter, that an attendance for three or four years at preparatory school offers the student opportunities for taking advantage of many of the real luxuries of college life of which the high school student can never more than read or dream. In this Cuivcrsity the preparatory students have the privilege of membership in the two literary societies which are maintained for the benefit and enjoyment of the students of this department. The literary work accomplished by these societies has equalled, and very often surpassed, the efforts of the similar organizations in the college department. They are, equally with the collegians, under the instruction and influence of a college faculty. Their association with lx th faculty and students may lx equal in freedom and advantage with that of any Senior. There is a trite truism to the effect that one must associate with superiors, not equals, to grow. While tin preparatory students do not admit further than the fact that the collegians are of admitted superior scholastic rank, there cannot fail to be in this association an incentive to ambition. Further, who shall say, in the minds of how many nimless young people has tlu ambition lx en formed during prej aratory days for future college and professional careers, which would never have been fostered and developed had the same young lives lx en east in tlu high school mould. In the college preparatory of Denver I uiversity this creating and fostering of ambition, this discovering and developing of talent, is aptly illustrate!. The students of this de} arttnent have assumed most important positions in all the college activities,—the glee club, the college ]xqx r, tlu f«x tball and baseball teams, etc. Conscious of their own worth and ability, their class spirit and college loyalty, the classes of ()J1 DJ. ami '05 salute tho classes of 00, !00, ’01. and '02, and look forward to the time when the mantle fnlling uj on their shoulders, will Ih borne with equal grace if not with greater dignity. M. E. J. ci H Forecast of tf A 1 pondered o'er my lemon. I paused for reflection. And I musing. wondered idly. If Fate wo«M treat mjr class must kindly. Classmates. we have worked together Through the trial that have passed. And our hook wo all shall ttwnn Till our life I o'er at hint. Ah our course we shall pursue. Through col leg and through life. Our heart will e’er be true— Our mind e'er free from strife. Wlieu we nr out of college. And our ntlnd are filled with knowledge. Each heart will tlll In true To our dear old Denver 1 . A nil by. Brut In mind. I saw n teacher, sweet and kind. Thi n row before tne two noted deacons, Clifton Bassell and Harley Keegan. An orator of great renown Methouglit wa coming to our town. Throughout the country spread hi fame For Walter Gooldy Is his name. In n brightly lighted hall A crowd had Just assembled. Grace Beardsley her listeners did enthrall As In the air her sweet voice trembled. M K Future. I hear the not ' of battle’ roar, An l standing up w straight and tall I see our Sallvtnjin with bis corps. While all around him soldier fall. I we D7 classmates moving In various phet -s of work. And each one’s life reproving All those who fall or shirk. To a far-off distant land. The heathen to Inspire Tenalda goes with wltttug haud To tea h a life much higher. A solemn Judge liefore me stood. Sjs-akiuK words both wise and good. I did not need to see Ids fact To know It was Fred NVlnshlp's place. t’lara Gullette was loved by alt The girls who hoarded In her ball. For she and Kdlth with measures mild. Governed maiden unruly and wild. An editor of high degree Then 1 thought appeared to me. Many such you could not find. For I Minted has a brilliant nilml. I ace. as Idle thoughts do come. A mistress of a happy home. To arc her friends she Is overjoyed. For this la charming Stella Floyd. Klla Jamieson. I thought. Became a famous writer. Much wealth to her. her t oks had brought. For none are any brighter. And from our cl then one arose Who does outrank that master. Bach. Whose music did hi life compose; Who doe not know our IMIlcnback? B Submarine 1 had heard the unexpected always happened to men tint. An«l found It true, when one day I wa called before the Prof .. And asked to take a Journey to a very distant land. In search of tilings artistic, with great wealth at my command. 'Tl the pleasure of ottr Faculty to excel In rhlug ot art. Which, should It Is accomplished, each one must do their part. Our collection must be second to none hi this fair nation. And relics must lx searched for at every distant station. Bo 1 started on my Journey, with farewells from friends at home. Bound for Berlin, and for Paris, for Athens, aud for Rome. Our ship was swift aud mighty—a very queen wa she— And rode the wave right gayl.v. r r out upon the sea. The sky was clear, the day was bright, and everything serene. ’Till the starboard watch reported black cloud were to be seen. Then the captain took his glasses and watched the mining storm. And when we saw hi troubled face, we shared with his alarm. “Buell cloud .'' lie said, had ne'er been seen In ordinary gale.” Ami In hoarse tone cried: Clear the ueck. and furled be every aaiir Thu the ship wa cleared for arrJoo. the coming form to meet. If a linguist you would be. Co to that University Where Son Colmcr will instruct Roots from I Jit In to deduct. And now the ll t ' completed And 1 am left the la t. The year that swiftly fleeted. A a Bachelor Maid 1 passed. M- F. B. Prophecy. But. ala .’ It fate was awful as was Cenrora's fleet. The storm struck on our port side, the ship twisted. roll« d and tossed, And ns It violence Increased we felt thai we were lost. But the good ship fought right nobly, and did our nope survive. That we might reach our far off port with nil on l ard alive. Then the lightning struck our mainmast, and the ship split through and through. And going down we counted three, but “rising only two. So as three times I had gone down and only twice did rls« I saw I had the Itottom struck, though water Ailed my eyes. There I viewed the sea’s ran treasures, thinking hut to kill the time. 'Till some whale chose to transport me far above the sea of brine. I saw things most rich and wondrous which no man 'ere saw before; And could they have been collected wc would have a wondroua store. Then our gallery would be famous, for whar I more perfect art 43 Than the choice work of nature found In ocean’s coral heart. Now. I looked mul saw a tnormald-she. of couraa. w wondrous fair— Will toot peart adorned her boaom. rarest jewels bedecked her hair. Rby and tlmkl. yet quite curious a man of earth to see; Kyes downcast, and cheeks all blushes, she came nearer nnto me. Then I said: Fear not. sweet maiden, for on earth you surely know. Kan has always loved fair maidens, shielding them from every foe.” Then site asked: “What dost thou here, ‘neatli the sea three thousand leagues?” And forgetful of the shipwreck and the awful storm’s Intrigues. I replied: I on mo to n k you. who must know the future well. If you would not the future of ray class-mates kindly ML You'd have me tell of Iw-nvev I', and the t’lass of Nineteen-five? I’ll gladly grant this favor for 'twin me pleasure give. Now there's Walter Washburn I-athrop. world's historian shaO he. And Alfred Garfield Robert's ships shall sail on every sea. Walter Joseph Pundn In mathematics shall excel. And for authority on l-ntln you’ll have Prof. Paul Dean Rerdrl. Uttle Kdwtn Bartlett shall a giant some day be. Aral William Rufns Ashby shall Import fine Ceylon tea. The distant FIJI cannibals must haTe a missionary. And Roseoe Samuel Van Pelt can best the tidings carry. As for ladle . Marela Murray shall some day be Denver's queen. And her most loyal subject shall be Jolly Kdwln Green. Mis Kibble May lie Paxton, and she mny be some one els ?. If to an ardent suitor she decides her life to lease. «4 And then ' Blanche Irene McCoy like M--------C I very well. That she vow abe'D always keep lt-tbougli why. I may not tell. Mt Bossard and Ml Bartlett shall crush hearts by the score. And when at last they've crushed them all. they'll aoftly l b for more. Mlu Mabel Short shall some day be Mr . Mabel Lon . And Susie Hubbard Mackey ahall dellfht the world with son Mr. Tboma Lawrence Bliss shall be more blissful than the others. And Denver’s mml Important firm shall be Monl omery Brother . Sow Mr. Marvin Frary ahall dru and compounds mix. An 1 Nathan Perry Stlrratt will run the house boat oo the Rtyx. William diaries Terrill. Drover’s weather man shall be. And drile Valentine Hummel leader of society. John Charles Hummel, ns n singer. shall l e known from shore to shore. And Tom Douglass Southward equal fame shall have as orator. Mills ami Alter is the name of a AVall street Arm you’ll know. And t u Klunear will always have the rentier aex In tow. Tlie Olympian ratnes will be revived that rave the 1 reek a renown. And stronger than the strongest Power will get the laurel crown. The mermaid paused, then said: “ 'Tl thus to thee I give A Kllmine Into the future of the (lam of Nineteen-live. ’ “Enough!” I said. “Fair mermaid, my thanks I can’t express. So glad am I to know our class the fates will surely bless. She look my hand ami led me swiftly upward and to shore, Farewell! she said, ami turning, vanished Heath the ocean’s roar. J. TI. Preparatory One afternoon not ion ago. Our elaaa Ita fortune wlabed to know; Ho each Junior Prep., with eager mind. Started a fortune-teller to And. We found at last oat very old. Who aald that oar fortune would be foretold. ••Of courae. aha aald. —tia nerdleaa to tell That your elaaa will alwnya do very well. In every elaaa row. no matter what kind. You alwnya will leave your opponent behind. Your’ will be the wtaeat elaaa Tlutt out of colleitc ever will |mmm. A ii. I ever haa |b«w I. yon all may know. An the record of your elaaa to all will ahow. Two altigera you have In your Second Year elaaa. Whom Patti will atand nalde to let paaa— Kthel Miller. Belle Martin, thuee irlrl well you know; To boar their aweet vol.-ea every city will go. One artlat yon have who will be very famed; A very a wart girl—Maude iVUher ahe’a named. A writer trJtOM atorte will innke yon ahake. Will come out from your elaaa Ladle Tlmberlake. Kdna MoO.raw and Kalda Kaechtold. Kach In a aweet home will Ifve to be old. Jen Je 3fae Munion and Helen Mundee Will make their hotnea aeroaa the aea. Prophecy. Kdnn Mnxnii will marry a very nice man. And will live an happily an any one can. Merton O. BliknlN. aa an orator jnnd, In the world's history will take hi alaml. Shlgcklchl Oinura. the Japanese man. Will return aome day to hla borne In Japan. Harold K. Vaughn awl IfaxH B. Hiah. Will have In their hoslBeaa a very great rush. Irwin I Thornton and Frank Klm«r Went Will In lawyer -too of the bent. Jamra Hunter McKeehnle and Hanlel Paul llader. Each of a grand rborua will be a great leader. Karl BeanMey ami Ru m II. Ren. Franklin by uroatne. Arrow the great o ean will come to thHr fame. By art no peratiaalre no mao ran wlthntand The heathen they'll win on India' atrand. Karle RlakmW will le a paltuUt of inueh more renown Than I r. Mel ror Tyndall. wbo’a Jnat f een In town And laatly. not leantly. I atate that two yonng men Joe Nnrrln. Frank Taggart, great honor will gain. Aa college profeaaora In no toe college grand. At the bead of the ilat they'll take their Ntnnd. We thanked the old woman and rame away. To think o’er the thing we had learned that day. O. V. M. Royal Society of Oriental eourtiers ol tb« most fiigb Sultan, ftaroun fll Rasebid Keegan. 8ULTAN—!Hainan nl llaxhld Kwfan. Grand V taler—Bedreddln Hassan Binrll. Prince (belr to the thrcnri Caiuaralzafnan Bader. Grand K n eiry —B «-I anth Itm-hoiie Herd I. Grand Chancellor—Sehemselnlhar I atbrop. Governor of (be Palace— Santa pda 1 Gavcrn icaoiell Keeper of the Purple Ink—Parttanon Ulatiouaairou Omura. Keeper of the 8eere! Seal—Aboulhaaaen All Southward, llnit Valet—Glahure Amjrrad Green. Chief of Mali! Guard Alton Apia SnllMroui. Chief of tlte Huntsmen—Noureddin All Bush. Chief Falconer—Scheinseddln Mohammed Montgomery. Chief Mtwlcbiu llahlh Harlan Hummer Hummel. Court Jester— Balta Alidullah Blakealee. Court Astrologer—Aglb Assail Wlnshlp. Court Physician—Douban Hlnhari Pun kef Captain of the Guard- Zeyn Alasnam Taaaart. Chief Steward Be.Wr Ballah Beardsley Hlali Kxeeuiloner—Codo lad Krhal-Goone HUIetilaiik. Kina of the Genii—Radmulhotulour Pargutury Dundas. Genii All Khn Becar Ktnnear. Aleoux All Mascber Gooldy. Torch Bearers Cam-hen sell Coglo Van Pelt Ahmad Alhabdal Kills. Ktinlcdan A mane Frary. Paces Baha Muxtapha Bartlett 8WI Nonanmahan Hummel. Cup Bearer Nouchatoul-aouadat Mearour Schwatt SULTANA—Schahasennn Xourounlbar Paxton. Princess—Zobelde Badourn Martin Keeper of the Jewels—All Cojtln Fetnnh Gullette. Daughters of the Grand Vizier Glautiara Saleh Short Sellma Dtfjvbur Jones. Companions to the Princess iHirathll-GusM Alum McCoy. Marin van Mamlome Miller. Lad lea In Waiting Bahaderliaehac Aland Ashby. Bo«tavla Ractmmb Raccktold. Illatalnrfou Fatuma Munyon. Flower Girl Italian Bambooca Bartlett. Ml17a Margrana Mtindee. Onuclnir Glrla Kbosrouscbati I Izolda .Mason. 8cliaheraz de Partxade Tlmberiake. Schcmselnlhar Thaher Floyd. Jester for the Sultaiw Sohaeahae Alnasebar Mackey. llalrrtresa« r to Her Majesty Mesrour Amrte Coliner. Mistress of the Purple Gown—Roba Alcoran Pelacbcr. Grand Lady-8aflc Zlncbl Aleooae Beardsley. Falriea lMharttde Cnvanna lUba Romani. Annana Marulana Murray. Lady of the Bountiful Tremnt Lalamiknokc Lab Io mtaon. Sorcereea—Gashlkalarkle Zemzeo McGraw. ae Professional Departments. historical Sketch of the School of medicine of the University of Denver Condens'd from an nddrcw by Hkshy Skwrlu M. D.. Ph. D. Tin history of the Medical Department of tin- Uni versify of Denver in largely a history of the development of higher education in Colorado. The Council and House of Representative of Colorado Territory in an act which was approved March 5. IS 4. gave corporate powers to a body of twenty-eight prominent citizens of Denver for the piir|Mme of founding the Colorado Seminary. This was more tliau twelve years before Colorado entered the union of states, and it antedated by ten years the establishment of the next institution of higher learning in this legion, the Colorado College tit Colorado Springs. At a meeting of tin board of trustee of the University of Denver held at the University Hall, dune 9. 1881, it was unanimously resolved that a Medical Department be established, and a constitution and bydaws were adopted for its regulation. Fifteen well known members of the medical profession in Denver and one layman accepted chairs in the Medical School, and the faculty was formally organized at a meeting held dune 11. 1881. The first session of the Medical School opened early in November. 1881. in the la-ssig Building. (now demolished) on the east side of Wxteenth street, between California and Stout streets, adjoining the alley. Work was carried on in this location, until April. 1885, when, by invitation of the hoard of trustees of the University, lectures were begun in the fall of 1885 in the I niversity property. lu September, 1888, the school was removed to its present site in the new llaish Building, but occupied only part of the lower Hoor on the north side of the partition wall. se| arutiiig the present quarters from the rent of the building. For several yean dissection and lectures on jtractieal anatomy had been carried on in rooms upstairs in a building back of Walley Hollins undertaking establishment. Early in 1889 all the medical work was transferred to and performed in the south section of the llaish Building, tho the second floor was still reserved for a Dental operating room. In 1898. however, more space being necessary the dentists resigned their quarters and •he whole space is now used by the Medical Department. Our resources thus represent the equivalent of several thousands of dollars annually in rental, and few medical schools in the country can claim better opportunities in ►l ace or material for carrying on medical training or scientific investigation. In 1892 the Medical Department of the University of Colorado, which was started at Boulder in 1883, was removed to Denver as regards the last two years of its course. Thiii soon attracted an able faculty, and tuition being practically free, It aoon became a aerloua rival. In March, IStW. the Univeraity of Denver, through Frank Jerome, Esq., began legal proceedings to dissolve the Univeraity of Colorado’s branch school, on the ground that its establishment was contrary to the constitution of the state. After long proceedings the Supreme Court, in June. 1MI7. fully sustained our position. The strong men upon their faculty lx-iug thus freed from their obligations to that institution, have with few exceptions united with the Medical Department of the University of | enver. The Medical Deportment of the University of Denver has been the pioneer in the advancement of medical edu-cation in the West. The faculty inaugurated the first agitation for the passage of statutes regulating and elevating the practice of mediciue iu Colorado. No opportunity has been lost to advance the requirements of entrance into or graduation from the medical course. A four-years’ gnoh-d course of study is now required. The dtpnrtnient is a member in good standing of the Association of American Medical Colleges—a l ody whose avowed purpose is to elevate the standard of medical education in America. With our recent strong accessions to our working force, we have a right to confidently expect that the medical department of the University of Denver will soon take a position among the foremost medical school of the country. Che Dissecting Room. We talk of the days of dissecting With a Jolly laugh or a Jeer. Yet little wf think. ns our scalpels clink. That life to this ••stiff was dear. It t only a pauper. you say— Perhaps: but In other days When the skies were bright and hi heart was light. This ••stiff had human ways It Is all in the |«ath of science— In search of the healing art. But a mother’s tear o’er the sombre bier Was shed with a breaking heart. That we’ve not shown to-night. The wind seems a sigh of grtef; l-efs leave the place for a pleasanter case. For I feel to-night like a thief. —Exchange. T Cbe Caw Department of the University of Denver. The School of Uw of the University of Denver bad it origin iu a series of lecture delivered in the winter of 18lKt and 1891. Anions the lecturer were the most distinguished memtierM of the Colorado Bar. Law student and young lawyer were invited. Two years later a law school was organized, with eleven professor and thirty four lecturers. From year to year the special lecture feature became less prominent. until it has almost disappeared. Beginning with a class of fifty-three, upwards of four hundred students have aftend -d the school during the seven years of its existence, and seventy-six received the fuh course of instruction ami were given the degree of Bachelor of Laws. The school is located in the llaish Building, and fsmsosses the finest library of its kind west 0 the Missouri river. About two years ago a sudden move was made to raise the standard of legal education, and the Denver Law School became one of twelve of the seventy-three law schools in the Tinted States to introduce a three-year course in the place of the former two-year course. The Supreme Court decided about this time to examine ail candidates for admission to the bar. and adopted very stringent rules, supplemented bv very severe examinations. In 1898 the result of this test gave to the students of the Denver Ijiw School the first four places. Of the first fourteen places, ten were held by them. The success of the school over the old-fashioned reading of law in offic -s was well demonstrated, inasmuch as all the students wen successful, while over half of those coming front offices failed. A law school is a modern institution. The untold opportunities whit-h result from contact, discussion and reasoning are not possible in an office, so the custom of “reading law in an office is fast being supplanted by studying law in a school. A change of subjects and teachers twice a day is of great iN'iietlt. Each method of teaching tends to develop a different activity. One professor insists on a full statement of all the facts In a case, or an exact historical account of an event. This is clearly a memory drill. Another cares less for data and makes the student reason out every proposition. Another gives the faets and requires the student to apply the law. So. when the student reaches his senior year and tlie different studies interlace, the application of each method of study is made to all. The superiority of such teaching over office reading cannot be overrated. The principal work of building up this school has devolved upon the Secretary of the Faculty. Lucius W. Hoyt, who has been tireless in his efforts to make it not only a school of first rank, but a leader of its kind. A course of instruction, such us has been describ'd, gives very little time for social intercourse. The Senior class, of which Mr. Harris is president, has been the mean of organizing several ijuiz dubs, so that even the hours usually (riven to recreation are turned to account, thus further helping to fit the students to nter that pro fessinn which in a republic takes the place of the nobility in the older countries. The Faculty of this institution are: Albert E. Pat tison. A. R.. Dean of the Law Faculty: Lucius W. Hoyt, tv H.. LL. R. Secretary of the law Faculty: Charles J. Hughes, Jr.,A.M.; Oscar Renter, J.U.D.; George C.Manly, A. M., LL. R; William A. Moore. A. It., LI B.; Robert Pitkin. A. R. LL. R: Elmer 8. Whittod. A. M.; Byl vester O. Williams, 8. R. LI II.; William P. million ?. LL. B.; Henry Oharpiot. 8. B., LI Ik; Frederick H. Randall. LL. M.; Andrew W. Gillette. LL. R.; Halsted L. Ritter, A. M.. LL. It.; Or litnd 8. Isbell. A. It.. LL. It.; and Tviion 8. Dines. A. SI. Tlie students of the Henior class ore: Robert Hret Harte llnrris. Charles Truman Deane. Elmer .lease Chute, Edward .lames Houghton. Janies Fat rick Anglim, Gerald Hughes, Charles Morris Lillie, Gilbert Hamlin Mann. Henry Cohen, Solomon Shwnyder. Dolphus Emory Car penter, Clarence Joseph Mortey, Isaac Felton. Francis Dauiel Kullivan. Juliau S. Dickinson, Charles Wallace I Mile. Ward Parley, James Ellsworth Kinker. Lewis Benner Johnson, and Mark Glenn Evans. The members of the Jnuior class an : Audrew Watson Forsyth. George Stillman Iterry, Albert Heaton Swallow. Edward Clark Abel. Ahab Julius Fitzpatrick. John Fessenden Tmesdell. Daniel Lee Webb, John Taylor Adams, John Frederick Farrar. William C. McNichol, Henry Milton Fatten. Harold Guy Hull. Morgan Arthur Jones, George Albert Holden Frazer, Edward Randolph Ham. Charles Eugene Kchuiiek. Clyde Turnbull. Howard Jefferson Ish. Roland Rols-rt Hull, and Charles LorelJ Chandler. Cbe University of Denver School of Dentistry was organized in 1887, and daring the twelve years of its existence has steadily grown in favor with the dental profession, and with the people of Colorado and the adjoining Ntatos, and has won its place among the dental •colleges of our country. It has been a member of the National Association of Dental Faculties since 1891, and is also a member of the National Association of Dental Examiners. Its standard of education is fully, up to the requirements of these national associations, which associations govern the edu-national standard of all recognized dental colleges in the I'nlted States. The department occupies the entire tlrst floor of the main portion of the llaisli Ituilding, accessible through the broad entrance on Fourteenth street. The Dental Infirmary is situated just to the left of the entrance of the first floor above the basement, and has 120 feet exposure, which floods the room with north-west light—the most desirable light for operations at the dental chairs. The Infirmary is easily accessible to the public, and thousands of poor people avail themselves of the opjtortuuity of having their dental work done at a cost just sufficient to cover the actual expenses, thus furnishing abundant clinical facilities for students to study the practical part so essential in dental education. The appreciation of a University School is best shown by the constant increase of the attendance in this department. During the school year just ending, the classes number nearly fifty students. The Technic Laboratory, the I'rosthetic laboratory and the Infirmary have been so completely filled this year, and the prospects of increase in the number of students for next year so encouraging that the faculty have decided to materially increase the present facilities for the coming school year, and will add fully one-fourth to the space now occupied for teaching. The hearty enthusiasm with which the faculty and students have worked and the results accomplished this year, has created such a professional atmosphere about ilu old llaisli Ituilding as never existed before. ■a SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY. School of Dentistry Roster W. B. Keyt. Jr.. President. Ohio. J. H. Rom, Vice President, Miiawuri. B. Q. Ausplund. Sec'y-Treas., Sweden. (}. H. Stone, Michigan. D. Hopkins. President, Pennsylvania W. C. Lyons, Vice President, Kentucky. A. A. Wallace, Sec’y-Treaa, Colorado. K. W. Tarlxjll, Pennsylvania. J. 8. Dean, Wisconsin. 11. W. Hates. President. Kansas. E. J- Crane, Vic President, Pennsylvania. Mrs. J. B. Delaney, See'y Treas.. Missouri. A. 1 . Dollncy, Russia. Miss Mary C. Huso her, Colorado. A. Christensen, Utah. Mrs. M. Vorpoorten. Wyoming. G. A. Hunt, Wyoming. Seniors. G. F. Tilton. Colorado. W. S. Rose. Missouri. H. Hillard. Louisiana. Suniors. C. C. I angley, Colorado. C. D. Leshcr. Colorado. C. A. Bennett. Kansas. F. J. Vergoni. South Dakota. W. 11. Matthews. Colorado. Freshman. T. J. Thompson. Canada. B. S. McDaniel, Illinois. 8. S. Harvio, Canada. R. Reed, Ohio. C. E. Clark, Pennsylvania. R. C. Dunkel. Mamachusetts. E. B. Stiles, Iowa. F. F. McAtee. Kentucky. A. P. Spates, Minnesota. R. J. Forban, Ireland. R. M. Kempton. Massachusetts. Q. H. Hinds. Illinois. O. T. Robinson. Illinois. Mis Carrie K. Loy, Kansas. J. B. Ducey, Pennsylvania. A. Winter. Germany. B. Appel. Jr., Wyoming. W. T. Cain. Nevada. T. R. I n tano, Colorado. M. E. Pankey. Montana. Mum Lulu A. Phnkey, Illinois. G. Chapman, England. for the glass of Dental Department By E. Aispli'SD. Graduation Song i. Some day I’ll wander l ck again To scenes we’ll now soon leave. When memory Is all that will remain Of pleasant visions o( this eve.. The College, dear familiar place. Still shelters thee, most noble art; But thro no schoolmate smiling face Will greet a wanderer's sad return. Chorus. Just listen to our college cry. Softly echoing through the halls: Teach thy children, far and near. Alma Mater, hear us all. Hi! Hi! Hi! Wah Whoo. Wahl Denver University Rip. Boom. Zah! II. Gone are our pleasant college days- -Last links of youth and play The future now Itefore us lays Success or failure, who can xav? The longed for day has come at last: Too swift the joyful moments pa ; The evening programme is. alas. A signal of a sad good-bye. Chorus. SHH.H.UO SBV1D ficre’s to the “De Oor boys are bright of roun , you i o: Th girl . well- But Willie will take care of them. we know: So. tsiys. don't worry—here (OM the «how: Now. there I firaham—1m think he’ nice: But I think he'll keep If park ! on lee. An«l Harry Bate —we all know him. With hla hair oil en«l like Pompadour Jim. A nil I r. Ketchetn la also line. With I’ropbet'a twill !:e 1 trines us all to time; Dltl I any all7 Ye !— AH but Ducey. Poor Dunk! Ik left ns and homeward went; lie swore that never attain would he be a Dent. And Cotton Top. with his hair so tine, Makea us think of Doe-tor Chrls-tlau-stine. And Battle-ax Mac. who’s seldom around. Similes dentistry by digging the ground. Our Winter is a funny guy: You ran tell that by the twinkle of his eye. You mustn't Judge our Crane by his name. For lie's a short black rascal with fame. Our Apple Is ripe ami ready to blootn: If punched lu the rib he’ll give you room. McAtee. his room-mate. Is out of sight. nts of the U. of D An l to speak aught f him wouldn’t he right. And Harrte. the smoker. In always on top. Like VergonL a ticket to sell on hb watch. Ml s Pankey with pennies will ever march you. Mm. DeUnjr at gum foreTor will chew. But Mlaa Lof. with a good-natured smile. Keep watching the postman for almost a mile. And Matthews, at his depot, says It’s all right: It’s the best on the market, and clean out of sight. .Vow. Tar-bell don't ring whene'er he's struck. Ah with Isimdiiiio and Ills Broadway strut. Stone Is worn out we’ll discharge him tills spring. Along with some others we'll give a sheepskin. Fatty, our Lyon, we must keep him well chaiuod. For he's the toughest old brute lu nil the domnlu. Hopkins, the wise man. on progress is bent: He was a machinist, hut now he’s a ‘•Dent. Kohinxon and l tngley for old mn!ds will «-om|iete. While Hinds h our good l oy. from head to feet. I ean is our deacon, we all admit: lasher's conduct require him to quit. Wallace, the mode! of our new Senior class. Sings loudly the old song: Wonder If I’ll Pass? As the year clear we'll trust to good luck. That a man from this college will never get stack. not A few days ago, it m ms that hoiuc one haring a vr.rucion Appetite broke the lock on the lecture room door, entered, took in the surroundings at a glance, and string only a (ew chairs, spittoons and n table, proceeded • o appease his or her hunger by gnawing the cover on the table. Detectives have been put on the case, and after making a microscopical examination of the severed cloth, are nos trying to discover from the facta collected therefrom, whether the imprints of teeth on the table tally with those of a certain individual (possibly one of the studenta) whom the Faculty strongly siis|M ct of having had much to do with the catastrophe. It ia clainu-d that atartling revelations will soon be brought to light; in the meuntime. should it happen that Miy one has come across information that will throw some light on the matter, if they will kindly report to WilUOiMiert,” due justice will be administered to the guilty party. It may Ik possible that one of the students was hiding behind n spittoon in the far corner of the room and whs “Watson” the culprit commit the bloodless act; but, being unarmed, and fearing a similar fate might befaU himself should he make his presence known, was com-lulled to remain in hiding until the person's appetite had cs. been gratified. If this is the ctw, and one of the students “Sawin(s)” what manner the deed was accomplished, or knows the circumstance thereof, if he will report the fact to the above mentioned party, detectives will be put on his track in order to Ketcham.” WARNING. There is a young fellow by the name of Juicy, who (H-casionally puts in an appearance around the school, that claims he can lick any stick of candy going, and then thirst for the gore of more victims. Perhaps he can; we will not attempt to dispute bis word, but if he should over try to tackle the 204 pound tmore or lewd stick of sweetness that adorned one of our confectionary windows during the Christmas season, he might find that the sugar would help wonderfully iu lowering his dreams of superiority in ••flsticologr.” .H'ST HERE AND THERE. One of the boys in the chemical laboratory, being of a curious mind, decided to prove by actual experimentation ihni HXO left a yellow Ntain on mucous surfaces. and II SO. a white one. He reasoned that by using hot acids reactions would show up more satisfactorily. He poured about a drachm over his band, using the strong 11-80., with the result usually accompanying these tests—n cloth, so me salve, and a long face. An early rwovorv is expected. I'rof ssor- -Mr. W., what is the done of spiritus fer-mentf? Mr. W.—A tablespoonful. air. Professor—Von will never jmish me if that ih all you gire. Ah an example of extreme brightness, the following is told of one of the boys: A vulcanlzer while in use was leaking quite badly, and this particular genius, after watching older and more experienced ones try in vain to tlx it, sallied forth with n “let-nie show you air” and starred to repair the leak. Clrnbbing a wrench, he gave the nut a turn, with the most astonishing results. Instead of tightening them lie loosened them, and lo! and behold! the top flew up and scalded his band and arm; since which time he has nursed the arm with a great deal of care, but lias learned that lesson which often proves so valuable in after life—viz., that a great many men have grown rich by minding and attending to their own business. What became of the aspirant for honors iu the ball team who was so thoroughly “sot on after going to a great deal of trouble in the “circulating’ business? It is so nice to have a Senior take such a brotherly and fatherly interest in you that he rather neglect liis own work to be sure to have you do yours right, and incidentally |K il about 70 per cent, of it. With a knowing smile and a shake of his head, our “chem.” professor has caused more hopes (and perhaps n si tnlu-si to 1m shattered than any of our other profee sore:but who among us has not profited by bring referred again to the “groups?” If ('hristensteiu and Graham only knew how eager iIn class is for wisdom, they would speak louder. On account of the scarcity of stiffs” in the past, the bents, of 1001 have organized a suicide club, with Mr. Ohristenstein as president. Any old way to help the 1'acuity out of embarrassment. It is to 1h hoprd that Mr. (’hristenstein, on his return to Denver this fall, will have overcome bis gentle whisper. Never be in a hurry when ordering “rubber dam,” t specially does this apply to the affixing of the word “quick.” The Stiles” are very much in evidence this year. Pancakes may taste good, but they are hard on the stomach. TV Prof. J. It. Van Pell. Prof. C. Kavdarm. Prof. W. F. Ktnfa Pruf. II. F. Kn« . Pnf A. H. BriioP . IWn. Prof. C. V. Anthony. FACC LTV OV SCHOOL OF THBOLOOY. Department of theology. The trustee of Colorado Seminary, in 1888, received their flrst Impetus to found a Theological Department of the University of Denver by the endowment of $100,000, proffered by Mrs. Elizabeth IlifT Warren, and in 1889, Mr. William Seward llitT (A. B., 88, U. of D.), offered to erect a building adequate in every respect, and fully comply, ing with the demands of such an institution; this to cost not less than $50,000. The magnificent edifice was completed in 1803, the total cost having exceeded $00,000. Although the new building was not in use till that year, the Theological Department was opened in 1802, in University Flail. The next fall, however, the department was moved to the splendid and handsome quarters, and the school has continued in operation the past seven years, each year witnessing additions in every line. The school in every respect is recognized to be in the foremost rank of the theological institutions of the country. In point of faculty, curriculum, methods of instruction. libraries, etc., it is not equaled by any like schools west of the Mississippi. Xo pains are spared to offer to the student every inducement given by the schools of the East, and no school furnishes a stronger and better course. The courses leading to the degree of Saerae The-ologine Baccalanreua necessitate the previous completion of the classical course in some recognized standard school, but special courses are offered those who have not the proper requirements, and students, though undergraduates. who are capable of finishing the prescribed courses satisfactorily are granted diplomas of graduation, but not the degree of S. T. B. To a great many, health is the flrst requisite, and the climatic advantages here are unsurpassed. The location is most bcauitful, and the religious privileges aud opportunities extended to students are unlimited. The school is provided with a fine dormitory, and all regular students, who an candidates for the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal church, are provided with free rooms. Faculty Biography. AH'! HI R H SLOP BRIGGS. western University, receiving the degree of A. M., and Arthur Hyslop Briggs, A. M., 8. T. B., Dean of the at the Boston School of Theology, from which he received Theological School, was born in San Francisco, Cali- the degree of S. T. B. fornia, January 16,1859. lie was educated at the North- He was licensed to preach in 1883, and joined the California Conference in ix 7. On May 2 , 18117. he nui married to Miss Kdna Iliff, daughter of Mr . Elizabeth Iliff Warren. At preaent he la abroad, with two yearn' leave of absence, making sjs-cial study of practical theology iu (Serum ny. and MM inlogical problems connected with city missions in London. England. Mr. Arthur K. Briggs is most admirably adapted to his position as Dean of the IlilT School of Theology, being very scholarly and well suited to the chair of Practical Theology. WILBCR FLETCHER STEELE. Wilbur Fletcher St e|e. A. M., 8. T. IX. Acting Dean aud Professor of Excgeticnl Theology in the Iliff School of Theology, was born in Massachusetts, in 18T 1. lie completed his higher education at Syracuse and Boston. after which he cugaged in the pastorate for eight yearn, and then in the educational work of the church for a like period, lie was married to Miss Kosa B. Wood, May 21, 1874. In 18X11 he went abroad with his family to pursue his studies in Europe, making an extended tour in the Orient in 18112. He was called that year to the Chair of Biblical Literal ure in the Iliff School of Theology, and has since re luained, a most able and efficient instructor. « JOHN ROBERT VAN PELT. John Robert Van IVIt, K. T. R.. Ph. I).. Secretary and Professor of Srntrtnatic Theology, was l orn in Shelby county, Kentucky, November 10. 1802; was graduated Irom tin Illinois Wesleyan University in 1882; taught two years, and then entered the Boston Keliool of Theol- gy in 1884. spending his s«vond year at (iarrett Biblieal Institute. Evanston. Illinois; graduated from the Theo-jogical department of Boston University in 1887. That fall he joined the Illinois Conference, and was in the i a -torate four years. In 1891 lie went to Halle, tiermany. s|H iidiug one year in the study of theology. In 1892 he Accepted the prof ssorship of Systematic Theology in the UilT School of Theology. In I89.'t, after examination, Boston University conferred on him the degree of I h. 1 . He was nmrried to Miss Ellen R. Warren, daughter of Bishop II. W. Warren. December 27. 189 1. The past seven years he has tilled most acceptably tt.c position of Professor of Systematic Theology. HERBERT F1SKE BRIGGS. Herbert Fisk Briggs. A. M., S. T. B.. Professor of New Testament Exegesis. was l orn in California, in 1866. Ife graduated from Northwestern in 1889. receiving the d gree of A. B. front tin Theological Department of Bos-tor University in 1892. with the degree of S. T. B.; united with t'alifornia Conference in 1894, being ordained as elder in iSJMi. A a preacher he is eloquent, and a moat able scholar, especially as a linguist. CHARLES V ANTHONY. Charles V. Anthony, A. M., I . I ., acting Professor of Practical Theology, was born February 22. 1831, in the state of New York. In 1855 he moved to California ucd joined the California conference that same year. He was two years in Nevada, two in Oregon, and one in Honolulu. Sandwich Islands. From ISfil to 1892, he occupied some of the most iin-jsirtant appointments in the California and Oregon Conferences, among these la ing (trace church, San Fran cisco; Central church. Kan Francisco: First church. Oakland; First church. Sacramento; First church. Stockton; Centella, San Jose, and Santa Our.; also the First church of Portland. Oregon. From 1882 to 188f he was presiding elder of the Oakland District, (’alifornia. The Iowa Wesleyan University conferred on him the degree of A. M„ and in 1888 the University of the Pacific conferred on him the degree of I). D. The j ast two years he has most successfully filled the thair of Practical Theology. ALBERT CORNELIUS KNUDSON. Albert Cornelius Knudson, A. B., f?. T. B.. Professor of Biblical ami Historical Theology, was bora at Grand Meadow. Minnesota, January 23, 1873. He graduated from the Kt. Paul High School in 1880, taking his degree of A. B. at the University of Minnesota in 1803. In 1806 In- graduated from the Th« ological Department of the Jtoston University, with degree of 8. T. B. Iu 1806 07, he pursued post graduate work in Boston University. He was fmstor of I nox Street Chapel, Boston, from 1894 to 1807; was honored as a Jacob Sleeper Fellow of Boston University, studying at Jena and Berlin. 1897 1898. In 1898 he was called to the chair of Biblical and Historical Theology in the IlitT School of Theology, which position he has more than filled, and the work of the past two years has proven him most satisfactory. KS Chtologica! Senior. C Dio T rom Dtotn. - LATE KMIUCK'K. PLACE or BIRTH. John H. DihIii ..........Delaware. O...........Ohio. A. B. V7, Ohio Wndfytn Uni iwty. Member of the North Ohio Conference. 8yl™ tfr K. Kills........Delaware. O...........Ohio. A. B. W, Ohio Wwli')«n University. John W. Johnston.........Onaga. Kan............Ohio. Ph. B. V2, Scio College. Mc i l er of the Kansas Conference. Frank L. Templin.........I Crow. Kan..........Iowa. A. B. Si. Kansas Wrwleyan Univenity. Member of the N. W. Kansas Conference. James Whitaker...........Virginia City, Mar....England. Ph. D. W, Alleghany College. Member of the California Conference. Cardidatum mh Diplomas. RAM . LATK KEMIDKRCR. PLAC'K OP hIRTIf. William K. A ah by.......Basalt. Colo..........Indiana. Member of the Colorado Conference. Thomaa J. Hooper.........Tooele. Utah..:.......England. Metulier of the Colorado Conference. Wallace B. Miller........Williams. Cal.. Member of the California Conference. U California. Students. middle. CaSWDATR TOR DlKiRER. SAME. LATR RKSIDRXCK. PUCIOT BIRTH. Ueorge B. Houseman.........Philadelphia. PR......Pennsylvania. A. B. '90. College of Philadelphia. 8c. B. W. University of Pennsylvania. 5AK . junior. CrMoffer Honward, Jr„ student from ’SM to tW, Academy of North-western University. Joseph H. Hovrxman, A. B. HO, Illinois Wesleyan University. B. Melville Wylie, B. S. lift. University of Denver, WilliamS. Young. A. B. HR. University of Oregon. JUJU. Foih YKars’ Cocrsk. Philo K. Bartlett (II.), Member of the N. W. I «a Conference. Nathan Rigdoo . ll.i. B. S. tft, Williamsport Dickinson Seminary. John H. Smith (II. . Pastor Myrtle Hill M R.Church. Grant Teeters (L), from Dr pa us University. James N. Tomlin (II.), Member of the Colorado Conference. Willis Wright (1.), M. D. 1 2. Eclectic Medical Institute. Cincinnati. Ohio, and University of Denver (Med.) 88. Special Students. C. C. P. Hiller, Member of I he CoWinulo Conference, Claw of 99, U. of D. Wm. E. Perry, from Academy of Halida, Colo. Francis M. Rojs-r, student University of Missouri. 8ia Ting Ang, student University of Denver. C. H. Stevens. | astor South Broadway Congregational Church. Mrs. Kmnui Teeters, B. U8. Northern Indiana Normal. Mr . Ida BlikfW. Jrar llr StUoa. Etta Mu—-r. S. H. nuk-i—. FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Ad-Uid ffc-anl-W. IUU-joo WVIU. M NJ IJuutMin B. L. P«wcm. Mm. Kill.. School of music. HE Deimrtmeut of Music of the University of Denver has enjoyed the directing wire of several famous musicians; among the earliest name (Mandated with the directorship of the department is that of Oscar Mavo. still a resident of Denver, and teacher and composer of reputation. The next prominent musician who assumed charge of the department, was Arthur Meea, who for the last decade has been assistant to Theodore Thomas in the conduct of his orchestra in its rehearsals and its great symphony concerts. We also find the name of Mr. Pfefferkorn and Ooorge F. Brieriey; all these men did excellent work and gave reputation to the de] artnient over which they presided. In the month of April, ’98, the trustees arranged with Mr. Samuel H. Blakeslee, of the Ohio Wesleyan University, to come to Denver and take charge of the musical detriment of the University ' f Denver. Mr Blakeslee lias enjoyed wide opportuniti « in such work, lining in charge of the choral music at Oberiin Collage and special instructor in singing in the Conservatory fora | criod of four years, and was director of the Conservatory of Music of the Ohio Wesleyan Conservatory for fourteen years. During his study in Philadelphia, he was private secretary and business manager for Madam Seiler's School of Vocal Art and Instrumental Music, and came to Denver with a ripe exporieuce for the work he 1ms undertaken. He brought with him a full corps of instructors from eastern schools and thoroughly reorganized the detriment. At bis suggestion the trustees changed the name from the Conservatory of Music to the School of Music, to eorresjiond with other departments of the University. Full course of study in voice culture, singing and all solo instruments, theory of music, harmony. countcr] oint ami history were offered and nlxiut forty students have enrolled in the course this year lending to graduation. In all, the department will enroll ill the neigh Is irliood of 3 X) students this year. It is the aim of the Dean to give as thorough and extensive musical training as is offered by any schools of the east. Upon graduation, students will In presented with diplomas from the hands of the trustees of the University, and such students as hold certificates of gmduation of approved high schools will receive the degree of Bachelor of Music from the University, thus according to music, the proper recognition for accomplished work. Che Young Cadies' Glee Club of the University of Denver. HIS in a unit|lie organization anion tho schools of the west. Kneh member of tin Club is n student of the School of Music hiii! has received from one to four years’ training, and it goes without saying, that their work is of a high order, as 1ms been fully attested by the manner in which the Club was received at every point where it ap| eared on its recent tour. On this tour, it gave a program at each of the following places: Pueblo. Florence, Canon City, Salida, Monte Vista. Creede, Alamosa, Walsenburg. Trinidad. La Junta, Rocky Ford. Each anti every town showed them every possible attention. At Pueblo, they were given a reception in the fmrlors of the Woman’s Club : the rooms were decorated with the L’niveraity colors and delightful refreshments served- Li the 7 evening, the concert hall wan filled to its utmost ca|mcity by a moat enthusiastic audience, compelling the Club to double its program. At Canon City delegations met the Club with carriages, driving them over the eutire town and showed them through the (M'liiteutiary, where they sang to the convicts;at night the ladies of the city gave them a most enthusiastic reception ami supjs r after the concert. The Club sang at Monte Vista on Saturday night, and at church on Snblmth morning and evening, and gave a program to the old soldiers at their home in the afternoon, to which the entire town came out. When the girls sang their last song, God be With You Till We Meet Again,” not a dry eye was to be seen in the vast assemblage. At the dose, the soldiers lined up on either side, lifted their hats and as the girls |tnsscd between, bade each of them God’s speed. The morning after the concert at Creede, the town council directed the Mayor to take carriage at their expense and ’‘give those girls” a ride. The Club has received nothing short of an ovation in nearly every town in which it has sung, and the University takes just pride in its Young Ladies’ Glee Club. On its return to Denver, the Kpworth Leagues of the city joined in a great reception concert at Trinity church, when' the girls reproduced at home the same spleudid imputation as on each of their appearance on their tour. Per an Autograph Album. I know of no sweeter music. Brought forth by the Hand Divine. Than when hearts make the diapason. As mine has done with thine. J. II. M Department of Oratory. But Wirt Iw.pr to tir I hr heart, of men. And bmkiM thr m U of man) into tor. Bj word, which row not native fnxn thr heart. -Gorthe. I r. .lames M. Buckley says: “Oratory is the greatest of arts. It includes the elements of all. ami in every ag« and nation has wieldetl a more general ami potent influence than any other.” The great majority of young men and women in our schools, aspiring to usefulness, pnteuws the capability of oratory, mid they should not consider their education sufficient for even the humbler avocations of life without a careful training in this practical art. PerhaiiK no art has been so thoroughly abused, by unskillful and uneducated teachers and performers, as that of oratory. For this reason many students have disregarded the culture and training to lie secured from the study of oratory. In eonsideration of this it is gratifying to note that our best educators are manifesting a greater interest in the study of oratory than for many years past, and that every prominent institution of learning has a teacher of oratory. Indeed, the time is at hand when the art of oratory shall occupy its wonted place; when the popular demand shall unite with it a well trained and a well regulated mind; when its only recognized efficiency shall consist in a thorough harmonizing of the highest jKiwers of lxxlv. mind and soul. The University of Denver Department of Oratory seeks to maintain the highest ) ossihle standard in the study of this art. The superior advantages offered, the high standard of admission to its graduate courses, its healthful location, and the wide reputation of its instructors, make it one of the most desirable schools of oratory in this country. During the past year the dejiartnient has enjoyed a constant growth in strength ami popularity. It has given twenty public recitals and enrolled over thirty students for private instruction, liesides those who have studied in the classes in the college of Lilieral Arts and the Iliff School of Theology. Prof. 3obn UJ. Oletzel, Pb. B. DiHn-n.K, Dktartmkst or Oratory. University or Dunrn. IW. H. L. Ct knock. Northwestern University: Mr. Wetzel in HU|M riiw render and Milker, lie understands fully the needs of eolkft pupil . litftxor Wakrkn: I hi tie of oratorical rendering are as delicately related a« the colors of a picture or the note of a snug, and ft much enjoyed by the hearer. Chancellor McDowell. University of Denver: Mr Wetzel has lern in the University faculty since September. INK. He has given the very highest wtisfactmo. and has exerted a m «t wbolmmr influence in every way. His public readings have nwakened the greativt enthusiasm. Kkv. Barton 0. AruwroftTM, D. D.t Reading from the masters require more than a good voice. It require« an in-seeing mind and a syni| athetic spirit: not trained by conventionalities, but bom into sympathy and enlarged by grace. Mr. WrUel has this three fold equipment. Hr interprets beoausr be also Urns, and hr lives becaui he loves his fellow men. Kkv. Car pen M. Cohere. Ph. D.: Mr. Wrtxrl is a true man. a cultivated Christian gentleman, a scholar of floe training and wide muling. In his specialty. I believe him to rank with the very best professor of oratory in this country or in Kurope. In his impassioned rendition of some great masterpiece he cooquer all hearers by the power of hie utterances. Dkjjv i.a Kvnrao Pour: Mr. Wetxel is an artist, and his readings are given with an ease and grace seldom ren Colorado Si-kino ;ajucitk: The readings of Prof. Wetxel drew forth thunderous applause. He is a reader of rare and exceptional ability. Uxsvh Nm: Mr. Wetxel rise above the ordinary elocutionist, hi oratorical powers bring unexcelled. His stage liraring is graceful and dignified, while wh 4ly natural. Thk Rrtvrlic, Buena Vista. Colo.: • • The entertainment was one of those rare treats which a man is poorer for having miiwed. In the ex|im«tU n of the profoundewt and nsMt violent paaiion. Prof. Wetxel never stems to fall short of all the occasion requires, nisi yet he never outstrip these requirements and tears a (mumou to tatters. His rvnditusis are sit rolled by such a just smsr of the proportion of things, .that whether he learn his audience in laughter or in tears, he always leave them satisfied. Saupa Mail Colorado: Prof. Wetzel is a man « f excrptioiuil ability both as a reader and reciter ««f popular selections. In gesture, be is « w of the ruuwt grace ful men ever seen on the Kalida stage. Wroxixo Triri'NK. (Cheyenne: Prof. Wrtal is an admirable example of the natural method in reading and eloriilion. He disdains the iiiclo dramntic style and doe not osir and rant and “split the ears of the groundlings.' W BETA THETA PI. Beta Cbcta Pi. Kni'XDXD AT Miami Ukivekhity, 1K . Counts Pink and Blur. Fu wkk The Rum . Alpha Zeta Chapter. Established by Dispensation. UK. Charter Granted December. 1888. Fkatres in Tube. Earl 1. Cranston. Win. A. Moore. Win. S. IlifT. Ge . 0. Manly. Geo. 0. Manly. Wm. A. Moore. Orville F. Shattuck. Charles K. Durbin. F. W. McCartney. Huliert L. Shattuck. J. Stanley Edwards. Arthur M. Edwards. Chas. A. MacMillan. Ralph M. Braun. Fbatkes in Fact i.tate. Sylvester CJ. Williams. Herbert F. Rrigtfs. Arthur H. BrigKs. James F. Jenness. FRATRES IN USIVERRITATE. 1899. Delph E. Cariienter. T. Bruce Kin . John S. McCleery. 1900. Chas. F. Caraine. Wm. G. Pleated. E. Melville Wylii 1901. Floyd F. Walpole. 1002. Horace 0. Carson. John W. Stephenson. Frank G. Stevens. Myron A. Pattison. Chapter Hall--Diekin un Hall, University Park. Yell—Phi Kai Phi, Beta ThetH Pi, W -O-O-G-L-I-N, Wooglin! Wooglin! Wm. E. Downer. Clyde B. Stevens. I. Francis Downer. Clarence E. Royse. Howanl B. Young. Fred W. Stover. 810MA AU’HA EPSILON. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Poi'xdkd at Uxivkwity or Auuma ix 18S6. Count Royal Purple and Old (rold. Fiown Hw Violet. Colorado Zeta Chapter. Charter Granted December 18, 1891. Fa AT res in Truk. J. J. Post. Norris L. Watson. George B. Houseman. Charles W. Briilwell. Ola Putman. Arthur R. Gullette. Tom W. Hopkins. W. C. Madison. FRATRES IN I'SIVERSITATE. 1899. Charles M. Deardorff. Charles C. P. Hiller. Sylvester E. Ellis. 1900. Frank L. L. Hiller. 1901. Charles F. Seitter. 1902. Wayne C. Williams. Roseoe T. York. Ybli. Phi Alpha. Alien zee ! Phi Alpha, Alicaxon ! Simula Alpha ! Si ;ms Alpha ! Si iiia Alpha K| ih n !! S6 E. N. Edgerton. J. N. Li use. C. R. Bassell. Alfred K. Mills. Jnines H. McKechnie. Geo. D. Kimball. J. Everett Johnson. Harry Paul. OMKfiA UPSILOX PHI. Omega Upsilon Phi Organized at the Urivfjwity ok Buffalo is 1604. Delta Chapter. Charter Granted December 10. 1888. C. W. Gerber. C. K. Osborne. J. A. Yoist. H. S. Cooper. J. C. Burt. C. C. Cleminsher. 1889. G. B. Meldrum. J. A. Stmulring. B. I. Johnson. 1900. R. S. Smwlley. 1801. R. W. Anult. C. C. Bell. H. T. Wattles. John Atcheson. IM BETA I'lll Pi Beta Phi. Pocxoco AT Mojimoctii, 1867. Color - Win and Silrrr Blur. Flows Carnation. Colorado Beta Chapter. Charter Granted in 1885. SoRORES IN l RIIE. Jennie Hitchcock. Martha Kimlmll. Mrs. Mary Carpenter Sadtler. Louise Hopkins. May Miller. Mrs. Lutie Price Seeley. Lucile Hastings. Mrs. Caroline Armstrong Mrs. Elsie Maylmin Mrs. Nellie Hasting Holmes. Mant .. Sherwood. Mrs. Una France Hudson. ElizaUth McNeal. Mrs. Adelaide Miller Tenney. Mrs. Alberta Bloom IlifT. Mrs. Dorn Winnie Merritt. Lottie Waterbary. Mary Edith S. Ingersoll. Idelle Phelps. SoKOKES IN CnIVERSITATE. Ethel Antrim. Carrie Cramer. Alice J. Martin. Naparuth Taggart. Ellen Anderson. Margaret Corn. Ora Rowe. „ --'Jfable Shryock. Lida Burkhard. Annies Glasgow. Mary (Mark Traylor. Yell Ring. Ching. Ching! Ho Hippi Hi! Ra Ro Arrow. Pi Beta Phi! Mrs. Ida Winnie Bnllentine. Clara Batchokler. Mrs. Gertrude Hill Berger. Mrs. Bordcau Fletcher Cline. Frances Car]tenter. Margaret Davis. Mrs. Viola Collins Edwards. GAMMA Hll BETA. Gamma Phi Beta. Foi Mor.n is Syracihk Uxivkrsity ix 1874. Ooutt Light and Dark Brows. Flowkk Pink Carnation. Chela Chapter. Charter Granted November 12. 1897. SoKOKES IN L’kue. Vaasa M. Willard. Gertrude A. Holman. Grace M. Safer. Julia Ethel Thomas. Edith B. Wallace. Jennie G. Sweet. Lucia E. Pattison. Louise IlifT. Florence E. Slocumb. SORORRR IN UXIVERHITATE. 18M. Mary Lindsey Barbee. Emma Arlene Stover. Lilian Winifred Willard. 1901. Beulah Wood Steele. Josephine Marie Clawson. 1902. Jessie Christian Kunkely. Edna Belle Myers. Chellie Marguerite Stevens. Marion Salford Van Dyne. vJ Grace Evans shannon. Mabel Walker Edwards. Edna IlifT Brings. Mary Wheeler Shat lurk. Yell Gamma Phi! Rah ! Gamma Phi ! Rah ! Gamma Phi Beta! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! tot Other Fraternities Represented. Delta Cau Delta. Okuamzk.d at Bethast Coluoik. 1880. C«uw« Purple. White and Gold. Flowkr Pansy. John Brent well Davis.............Beta Kappa Chapter. University of Colorado. je Kappa Sigma. Okoamxkd at UaivutMTT or Vim.ima. 1887. Coum Maroon. Old Gold and Peacock Blue. Flowkr Lilly of the Valley. H. Wayne Blanks.....................Kjwilon Chapter, Centenary College. Louisiana. 1 Phi Alpha Eiterary Society. Cou «--'White. Motto- II Who Will Not Romo I a Bigot: He Who Cannot, I a Fool; He Who Dare Not, la a Slave. Omen . President T. linen: KimJ W. Secretary Emily Johx 1800. Vice President Chaxlb C. Hillk W. Treasurer Haki.ky Kkki.a G. Executive Committee C. C. P. Hills . Lida lit kkhakd. Floyd F. Walpolk. Phi Alpha Society is the | a triarch of D. U.—the old-fat organization of students in the institution. A way tack in the early eighties, when the College of liberal Art was in its infancy, u small body of students, among whom were George0. Manly,Will Moore. Earl M.Cranston. A. Truman Moon ami Will 8. niff, were the prime more re, in the organization of this society, which has done more to foster literary work of all kinds among the students than any single factor in University life. The society occupies a large, well furnished hail on the third door of University Hall, which is set apart for its exclusive use. l'hi Alpha for a long time maintained a library for the use of its members; but at the time of the removal to the present quarters, the collection of about 200 volumes was presented to the University Library. The society has on its roll at present twenty-live mem tiers, mostly from the College course. KU Phi .Upfc Hall. €van$ Literary Club. Motto Staking Earowtiy tb© Best (lifts. FUnm- 'Hie Pansy. OrncKRrt. President—F. I Ij. Hii.i.kr. Secretary H. O. V. Hills. Vice-President—Hklks (Iakkm.iks. Treasurer H. Ohlkna Bkoo . Censors Samckl Xkwmak, Ethkl A.ntkim. One of the meet important features of life in D. U. hue always been its evening literary societies, combining, as they do, the social with the intellectuuJ., The place of snch societies is undisputed. Life is a complex matter, and so far as is possible, the University, iu its curricula and organizations, should furnish opportunity for well rounded development. Class work is very important, but it is not all, even in literary lines. After school life is over the student will be called upon to exercise bis abilities, not in a classroom, but in social gatherings of various sorts, and to meet such demands class drill, no matin- how excellent, is but a poor preparation. The afternoon societies, which limit membership to one sex and admit none but members to their sessions, do not fully meet the need, being open to the like objection that they do not place the student amid such conditions as he will meet in real life outside. The evening societies, being conducted wholly by the students, offer in their varied literary and social pro grams, unexcelled opport uni ties to all students who de-sin to develop their powers of public delivery. The ad- an Eras Literary (Tub Hall. wintngc derived from earnest work in theae societies are not second to any advantages incident to school life, as hundreds of students of past years could testify. To till the field Indicated above. Rrant Uterury Club was organized in November, 1S91. Its | ilicv lias ever been the broad one of opening its doors to every student who gave evidence of a sincere desire to do such work ai it offered. It has felt that every student had u right to membership in some literary society and to the opportun- ities which it affords. During these eight years it has enjoyed a most prosperous existence and has for its use a finely furnished hall. Kvans Literary Club is proud of its record in Denver l-nivorsity; of the record of its members, both in and out of school; and of its graduate members scattered her - and there over this land and other lands, all doing their parts in the world's work, aud sill still “seeking earnestly the liest gifts. Che Sea. I lore the Matching sea. As Its rough strand It gently lares With curling, sparkling, foam-capped wars . An emerald purity. Oh. mystic depths, mi traversed wild Of man's domain the mermaid's home Could I among thy forests roam. I'd be old Neptune's child. What dreams of color there must be Amid thy rales with pearls Inlaid, t'librokeu soiltude. a shade And silence of OrtlixcmAUc. Oh. mighty flux and full sublime. An e in Went of eternity. Teach this poor mortal what shall be When lie tins run his course In Time? And when I fall from Time's rough stem. Make me upon thy bed n grave— A coral vault, pearl architrave. While ocean sings my requiem. tot J. H. M. Cbe Debating Club of University of Denver. eo1k£« Bovs. Omcni. President S. Xkwmas. Vice President H. O. V. Hilu. SecreUry I.kumi Howard. Tfwwurer Floyd Waltoul In two years this organization has grown into a place In the esteem of keen observe™ that warrants the telling of its story. Rome time in January, 1807, I). N. Jones was approached by W. W. licedham in the interest of a vague plan for the promotion of debating and kindred work. By February 5th it seemed that the interest felt by the h ya in the matter called for action. Nine of them met in Professor Russell's room, I). X. Joues acting as chairman, lie, together with William Galbraith. was made a com niittee to draft a constitution. On February 9. 1897. the constitution was adopted and its organization completed by naming I). N. Jones, president, and Paul Albright, secretary. The ehart«T members were: W. W. Leedhaui, J . X. Jones, H. O. V. Hills. Leon Hills. William Galbraith., Paul Albright. George F. Hampton. W. I. Green-leaf ami Charles famine. On February lStli. its tirst program was given, E. L. Hall being used for the purpose. The program con sis ted of an oration by the president on Singleness of Purpose.” and extempore speeches by William Galbraith, ‘•My Experience in Foot Hall;” Paul Albright, The Poor (slacks in the South;” and by Leon Hills, The Cliff Dwellers.” The resolution debated was. That Landlordism in treland Should be Abolished ’ H. O. V. Hills and W. W. I.cedham, for the negative, won the debate, their op-laments being Messrs. Hampton and Carnine. The club was then fairly started, and the tug-of-war begun. On one side was the indifference of students, and on the other the determination of the club founders, who conducted meetings at which then were sometimes but three present, and seldom more than six. Often some-oik would ask: Will the club live? and some one was always ready with the oracular dictum. It's got to! It did. A. J. McCartney. Ola Putnam and J. I). Pender were soon added to the roll. C. F. Carnine was made vice president. ami William Calbraith sergeant-at-arms. In tlie fall of 181 7. J. X. Hi use. who had been elected to membership during the spring, but had not attended, was made president. By this time the club was pretty well established. The next term Inland Howard was kr. president, and in the spring term A. J. McCartney occupied the president's chair. In the fail of 98, II. O. V. IiillH was made (resident, but resigned to go upon the gridiron, and was succeeded by J. N. linse. taring D. Beckwith served in the winter term, and at present Samuel Newman is president. The meeting of the club are closed. and membership bu recently been limited to college students. The club lull been a success a regard its own existence, and its hold on its members interest; as regards the development of its memltenthip in all that pertain to parliamentary and platform work, and a regard its influence for the betterment of lb U. condition in such particular as would naturally he affected by clubs of this kind. There are now three dubs in the University patterned after I . C. The college girls have organised its counterpart. ni;d in the Preparatory school, the boys and girl each have a club which aims to do for them what I . C. does for the college boys. Speaking of the dob's plan, a member of the faculty a recently heard to epitomize it as follows: ‘It keeps closed door , mind its own business and keeps hard at work. ’ The ( olicy ha succeeded. It membership is over a score and attendance and interest is excellent. A recent move for parliamentary practice was the organ i ation of a senate in which the members represent different states. 1). N. Jones. II. O. V. Hills. William Galbraith. J. N. I.inse. C. M. Ibardorff. taring I). Beckwith. Samuel Newman. members. C. F. Seitter. C. R. Russel. Iron P. Hills. II. F. Dunkel. C. E. Griffin. H. Wayne Blanks. J. Lincoln Ellis. Wayne C. William . Joseph Reed. I .eland How ard. Floyd Walpole. Fred Stover. H. C. Garson. F. L. L. Hiller. C. C. P. Hiller. Cb Fortnightly Debating Club. Omens. President—Wimifrkd Willard. Vice President Lin dm by Bakukk. Secretary MinaGarkbtt. Treasurer Hulks G'arriocbs. Executive Committee Lindhkv Bariikb, Maroabkt Prick, Ethrl Antrim. For several years the girls of the University of Den ver have felt the need of practice in public speaking and an acquaintance with parliamentary' law. The successful organization of the Hoys' Debating Club had proved the value of such a club, and so, in May of ’98, with the help of Miss Wirt, then professor of Modern Languages in the University, and Miss lngersoll. a similar society was formed among the girls. The club organized with Fauna Stover as president, and Ethel Antrim as secre Orlenn Beggs. Mar.v Traylor. Cora Taylor. Clara Gullette. Winifred Willard. Elise Jones. Kmma Stover. I an. A committee of three prepare programs, which consist of debates, live or ten minute talks, reviews, current events and parliamentiary practice. None but college girls may .become members, and the regular meetings are not open to the public. Much of the interest and practical help receiv« d is due to the fact that no manuscripts, except notes in debate, are allowed to be usimI. The club is just closing a year of very successful work, having given one open meeting in the spring term. members. Anna Berry, llee Duer. Ethel Antrim. Lindsey Barbee. Mina Garrett. Agnes McNair. Edith Gullette. Gertrude Sanderson. Liila Itiirkhard. Margaret Price. Helen Garrigues. Xanaruth Taggart. Agnes Glasgow. Emily Johns. Edith lngersoll. ii fldelpbian Literary Society Omom President Waltkb O. Gooldy. Treasurer William A. Salstsom. Vice Prwidrnt Hakijct A. Xkmiax. SfrKmnlAt-Araw Waltm 8«rrt n Gaosos A. Gkiihart. Eireutirr Committee J. L Blli . H. A. Kkhuas. Hakold Vacoj . The Adelphiun Literary Society wan organised dur-inS closing days of the school year, in 1898. At that tinu then were in existence the College Debating Club, an afternoon society, and two eveuing literary societies. Very few preimmtory students were members of these clubs, and the majority of the prejMiratory students who wished to do literary work and indulge in parliamentary practice were unable to do so. A few. acting under the impulse given by Professor Spencer, called a meeting of the preparatory boys, which elected femponiry ofheers and n committee to draw up a constitution and by laws. The constitution was drawn up. accepted, and sent to the Faculty with a petition asking recognition of the society. In the meantime the committee selected to choose a name for the society went to Professor Spencer for n suggestion, and through him chose the name, ••Adolphian”—i. e.. a society of brothers. The petition was favorably received by the Faculty, nnd on the last day of recitations for the school year, a meeting was held, and officers for the first term of the next school year elected. That the society might remain a society for preparatory boys only, a clause was placed iu the constitution prohibiting any but such becoming members. Any boy in the preparatory department could become a member b paving 25 cents and signing the constitution. The first meeting of the fall term of 1898 was held September 16th. in Professor Russell's room. There were twelve Im vs in attendance, among whom were the president. treasurer and one member of the executive committee. Tlu Other officers uot having returned to school, their places were filled by temporary apjioint-tttents at each meeting throughout the term. This first was simply a business meeting. Thereafter the programs rendered revealed the increasing interest of the members. The programs consist of a dehate, discussion of current events, parliamentary practice, a five or ten-minute talk, extemporaneous spe -ches. and occasionally an essay no or recitation. At the end of the term the society had a membership «f twenty-one, ten being the average attendance. On December l'd, officers wen elected for the winter tiTin. After a successful term’s work, the election of ofli-cere for the spring term was held March It. 1899. Though the attendance of the preparatory boys has not been as large as desired, those who hare faithfully PI fended show marked improvement in the art of public speaking. Visitors are welcome to the meetings, and all hoys in the Preparatory School are earnestly invited to avail themselves of the benefits of the fellowship. Pbilomatbic Society. Okua.xizku Jvsk 1. 1898. Motto 'Awd ’Arfcrteuien. Omens. President Olivk McDowkll Vice President Blocux McCoy. Secretary Ed a MaSOK. The Pliilonmthic Literary Society was organized in June, 1898, that n better opportunity might be afforded the young ladies of the Preparatory School for literary work and drill. The membership was not large, but what was lacking here was made up in interest manifested, so that at the opening of the new school year the little company was present, full of enthusiastic plans for successful work. Careful preparation for literary work, consisting of essays, discussions and formal debates, it is hoped will giie these young ladies much better preparation for their future college course. Grace F. Beardsley. Olive McDowell. Belle Martin. Ethel Miller. Ella Jamieson. members. Blanche McCoy. May Paxton. Mabel Short. Helen Mundee. Susie Mackey. Lucile Tiraherlake. Edna Mason. Leonora Colmer. Mabel Brown. Saida Baechtold. Jessie Munyon. in Cbc Young men’s Christian Association. Oiriciu. PwHwt-C. F. Seittkb. Vice President E. X. Bnonroa. Secretary—W. W. Lathiop. Tmwwr -W. O. Pi.kktkd. Tin Yoon Men's Christian Annotation of the University of Denver wan organized May 27. 1801. in the old building. at the corner of Fourteenth and Arapahoe afreet , by Mr. John It. Mott, of the International Com inittee. The first year our membership was only twenty-five. but It grew rapidly during the second year and has ns continued ever since to enroll among it members the greater part of the young men in the College of Liberal Art and Preparatory School. Owing to our separation from the other department we have no members from them. We have thi year thirty-nine active and ten asso date member . The object of thi association is to win men to Chrisfr to emphasize during college day the importance of systematic Bible study and definite, practical service, and to-develop in the student body the highest standard of clean and noble manhood. It strive to join the student in a federation for the betterment of the world, through a closer and more loyal following of Jesus of Naznretli. It tries to put first things first;” and as it exists for every student, nnd is limited to no ditpie or circle, it endeavors-to make its influence felt for righteousness in every department of the college life. It is our purpose to emphasize the claims of Christ to the whole man. and we aim to allow no young man to pna a year here without coming face to face with the question of his own responsibility to- ?od. Our association is only a small part of a great move- nu-nt that begun at Princeton t wen tv-two years ago. Today over live hundred college in the United State have associations. and its membership of over forty thousand is the largest organization of college men in the world. We have a beautiful room on the second floor of the col lege building. This year, one of the professors has used tl ns a recitation room for his classes, owing to the need of more room, and the association has held its weekly meeting in the hall of the I’hi Alpha Literary Society, where there was abundant seating for till attending The attendance at ottr regular meetings has been unusually large this year, averaging about llftv. and the meetings have been es|M eially helpful. Tlie wore held Wednesdays for one half hour. There have been during the year special prayer bunds oganized at various times, and some personal work has licen done. The Day of Prayer was full of blessing, and several voting men began a new life. We have this year held in connection with the Y. W. C. A., a reception at the opening of each term. We have found this extension of the social life of the associa tioi. a very great gain in the year's work. Our association supports a native missionary worker in India— Mr. Moti Lai. at I’arnnpur. For a number of years we have liel|M-d to support him, and are now doing this by ourselves. This is one of the special features of our work. and. in conuection with our monthly itiissiou- service, has increased the interest in that line of Christian work. Through the kindness of those in charge of the Central Association of Denver, members of our association are entitled to all the privileges of the Central Association at a cost which is merely nominal. This privilege of baths, reading room and gymnasium, has been highly appreciated by our boys this year. Our association has been encouraged by the visit of the traveling secretary of the Student Volunteer movement. Mr. St. John, and by the convention of the representatives of the various College Associations of Colo tado. held in Denver. April 1st. The presidents of our association have been: 01-92. Charles McCoard. 92-94. II. M. Guthrie. 91-95. If. W. Averv. 95-90. Charles C. 1 . Hiller. ■ .tt -97. Philip Frick and Marvin A. Kader. 07 9 . Charles C. P. Hiller. •9S-99. Leland K. Howard. 99-1900. C. P. Reitter. Young Women’s Christian Association. •• Not b nor by power. but l M, Spirit with ih« Lord «.f Ho-U. Onicm Pr«tt«imt Na a«itm Tmwabt. Treasurer Dt.tMmiK.sBtt- . Vico President Nki.uk Stkphkss. Chmirtnan of Mi iionnry Committee AjWa Bkkky. Rrourdini; Secret r Maiy ('ukkk Tkaviox. Chairman of Social Committor Lida Bvkkhard. Corresponding Secretary Maria Vax Dtsr. Chairman of Membership Committee Jmib Kcmir. The Young Woman’ll Christian Association stand for all that in highest and host in the live of college women. Through its varieil and manifold branches of work every girl i interested and is made to feel her con- i.ection with an organism which throbs with young lift-throughout the entire world. Some girls take an active interest in the Bible study dffMtrtment: others rejoice in noting the development of that wonderful Student Volunteer movement which has for its motto the evangelisation of the world in this generation. and oth.-rx find their places for happy service in social work. The association was founded in Denver I’niversity. in Did. and has gone steadily onward and is to-day a greater jsiwer for good than ever Is-fore. l’rayer meeting have been held every week on Wednesdays at the chapel hour, led sometime by one of our own eollege girls, again by one of the Facility, or Mime fiieiid from the outside world, who has brought a message of cheer and helpfulness. A little initiation ceremony was adopted at the beginning of this college year, whereby all new member would bceuuic known immediately to the association, and which would add importance and impressivene to it m membership. The rocccw of thin little aenice i assured. Social life during thiK year ha had a prominent place. In September, the afternoon party given by the member to the new girl , the two term reception in union with the Young Men’ ('hri tian Association, and several informal tens have served a delightful purpose in aiding sociability. During October, there was held in Denver, the State Convention of Christian Associations, at which Colorado College, the State University and Denver University were well represented, and where were heard grand accounts of Xorthfield and Geneva, interesting recitals of difll cult it and triumph , but always the glad note of progress. The joy of the holiday sea on was increased for «very girl who aided in sending a large box of ('hristnias gift to brighten the live and home of the Mexican girls By tb llow weird thy murmuring music swells the breeze Of summer’s night, thou Ocean wild! alone. Thy cesMele , brooding, varied, monotone— That sound like harp Aeollnn whose faint key Are waked by Heaven's pure airs to melodies— Doth pierce till stony heart, though overgrown With memory’s stinging thistle now full blown iu the mission school, and the grateful letter of apprecl-ntlon from the faithful teacher in this school was reward sufficient for the effort which had been made. Several years ago the Young Women's Christian Association in the University undertook the rapport of u Chinese girl in one of the Christian schools of that great empire, and again this year was the necessary $20 joyfully given to aid in the education of this little daughter of the Hast. A very successful Hi Me study class has been conducted every week by Mrs. McDowell, to whom is due the gratitude of each girl for the enthusiasm and enrnestncsa w th which she has led them in a study of the women of the Bible. May the successes of jmst months and years be but as harbingers of the spring which foretoken new endeavor, new energy, and new life. I W. W. i S«a. By heat of living pain, to give surcease • Of grief. The forest's song, disconsolate. Soothe tbjf sob-riven bosom through the night. Thy moan give lit response to (hat low tone That floats lip from the deep of being. great With Owl: or. voircllkc. from the Groat White Throne Thou corn’s! to give my Spirit pinions seeking Light. J. If. M. m Scnior=3unior Debate. In tin fall of IKp . Governor Adatna, a staunch friend ol the I'nivendty of Dearer, established a prize of $£ .00 foi debate to take place between the Junior and S«-ni«r claaaes of the Liberal Art Department. There were to In three debater on each aide, and the prize wax to be awarded to the class and not to the individuals. llewra. C. O. I . Hiller. lh-ardorlT. and Howard of the Senior das . and Mr. F. I.. I Hiller. Mina Taggart and Miw McNair of the Junior , wife chosen to represent their respective classes. The subject decided iijmui whs: “Resolved, that our government 1 wise in adopting a i olicy of colonial expansion. Lot were eaat and the affirmative fell to the Senior . Preparation for the debate were not left to the contestant alone, for the nntici|Nited event had aroused an i mount of clasa spirit never In-fore manife te l in the I Diversity. Claas meeting were held daily for the p r-pose of learning veil and songs written for the woiwon- The nil and white of the Senior , and the lavender und while of the Junior , wen in evidence many day previous to the debate, and for the time being every one was u wearer of the red or lavender. On the evening of March 2!Uh. the chapel wa well tilled with a body of eager and enthusiastic students. The air resounded with yells and song for thirty minutes before the debate wa commenced, and the hearty Qui sumu . liui sumu . Head of the college supremu ! Niue ami Ninety! Knh! Kab! Rah! 8-KN-IOK! Senior! wa answered by the inspiring: Ting a lung a ting a Icing a 'hang! 'hang! Chang.' Chi rig a lung a clung a tung a Yang t e ke yang! Ting a lung a citing a tung a Mclican man a aee Junior l st a class a in the Varsity! Tin clamor was luisla-d by tin announcement of a solo to be rendered bv Mrs. Jeo. Tenney. Mr. ('. I . Killer o| ned the debate on the affirmative. after which Jlr. P. L. L. Hiller gave the o|N uing remarks on lhe negative. Mr. 0. M. DeardorfT preceded Miss Nanaruth Taggart, the only lady debater of the evening. a Miss McNair wits unable to l e present owing to n sudden iH-rvarcUient. Miss Taggart's clear, strong, and direct argument gained the hearty applaune of her listener . and proved that the faculty of debating well is not exclusively a gift of the sterner sex. In the absence of Miss McNair. Mr. F. L L. Hiller took her plan, and notwithstanding his short rime for IM preparation, gave an exceedingly able and convincing artniinent. In bin rebuttal hiacharacteriatic ready wit wan given full play to the delight ami satisfaction of his audi-etice. -Mr. I . Hiller cloned flu debate with a strong and forcible appeal, and then came the anxious “wait for the decision of the judge . The suspense was relieved by a pleasing solo driven by Mr. ieo. Tenney. Mr. K. .1. Pitkin. Mr. W. H. Thomas, and Dr. C. CJ. Hickey had been chosen judges of the debate. The first place was awarded to Miss Taggart, ami the s« cond to Mr. F. 1 L. Hiller. The decision was received with one prolonged shout. The evening closed with the final— Wir sind warm! Wir sind heise! Yah Ootterdamening Junior t.Tasaa! The debate had shown careful and extensive study on the part of every cont stnnt. and the interest and enthusiasm manifested by class - and individuals had already given the annual Senior-Junior debate a prominent place among tit eagerly antici|«tted event of the year. Rope. 'Translation from the Herman.) Stmts burly winter. blustering loud. With mein defiant, lancing Ills Ice and snow In direst cloud still hursts tin spring entrancing. Though mists at times like shrouds ap|s-ar. The sun’s bright glance concealing. Ills light at Inst dispels our fear, Knrth’s radiance revealing. Then rage. ye storms, rage in your might! My soul shall feel no shrinking. With gentle steps through darkest night May come . In gladness hi Inking. The earth awakes In verdure given. And thrills with new-born pleasure; She laughs with glee In heaven’s sheen. Her Joy o’erleaps all measure. Of grns s lithe a crown she weave . And decks herself with flowers. The purling brook no longer grieves Kut laves her with his showers. Then rest. O heart! though wild winds play. Upon thy Lord reposing; He hath decreed a world’s May Day. His boundless love disclosing. When sorrow's storms engulf thy sense. When earth's hopes sadly darkle. In Hod place all thy confidence: The spring’s rays soon will sparkle. KMANl'EI. CKIKLL. it: it T.l Oratorical Association ♦ ♦♦ Coeal Organization. President J. X. Lissk. Vice I‘resident- Oumx H. Bassil. Secretary Obakum F. Carnink. State Organization. President T. Bbcok Kino. Sec’y iind Trees. Albbbt I . Daka.n. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ D. U. Orator who Have Won In State Contest . 1881 William J. Cady. 1883 George C. Manly. 1887 Joseph W. Stocks. 1888 Alfred T. Moore. 1881 Marion Lew. 18W J. Stanley Edwards. 185 6 Eugene M. Antrim. 1895 Charles M. Deardorff. ♦ ♦♦ C. i. DcurduHT. the State Oratorical Contest. r OLLEGE spirit mid college enthusiasm reach their highest |x int in the State Oratorical _ contest, niul it is there, too. the best and brightest college intellect meet and struggle f« r victory. The University of Denver has always l een strong in oratory. Eight times, a majority, have her men carried off the honors: ami this year her three representa-tives went forth determined to sustain the record of past years. The three men representing Denver University wen Mr. C. M. Deardorff. subject, “The Dignity of Obedi-ence; Mr.Williams. “Industrial Freedom.”and Mr. Hillier, Universal Peace the Next Step in Human Progress.” The two great collegiate rivals in Colorado were moused to a most intense effort. College pride and ability. individual strength—everything hung on the result of the eontest. On the 17th of February. D. I . Students and friends filed aeroaa the yards to the special train which was to ci'try them to Hmilder. Colors, ribbons. eanes and pennant (lashed in the air. We went to Boulder with colors flying, and ho)ie high, and left with echoes of college yells resounding among die hills. The afternoon was | enf quietly—the lull In--fore the storm. At 7:30 p. m. the rival student and ] atrons crowded into the spacious Presbyterian church, filling it to the doors. Some innocent spectators may have expected the contest to begin: but not so with the rival student bodies. I was not oratory now. hut lungs. The great annual contest in college yells was to commence. Suddenly the signal came, and from hundred of throat burst college u Us. full of defiance and college spirit. Ismder yet they lose, and the roof was in danger. For fifteen or twenty u.ir.ute the shouting continued, and ceased only when President King of Denver University came forward and nunoiinced the program. The orators were listened to carefully. There was loo much at stake for anything but the moat earnest effort. Each University admired its representative , and pronounced the efforts of its orators preeminent. Especially were we proud of the quiet confidence and calm demeanor of Mr. Denrdorff. as he step| cd forward and delivered his oration with such smoothness, sueh measured force and clear enunciation. The contest closed, and while officers were computing the result, the passing minutes were full of intense excitement. The strain was evident. Finally. “They come. was heard, and President King and the two secretaries from the opposing college appeared. Every eye eagerly scanned their faces to catch signs « f victory. n I). U's men won plainly smiling. and instantly there rose a suppressed shout from the Denver students. Mr. King stepped forward, and with consummate tact said: “Mr. ftmedley of the State University lias third place. Mr. Siekman second place, and the first place {roes to Mr. DeardorfT.” Now there rose a mighty shout from D. IT., which swelled and roared. Students sprang onto tin seats; hats, colors, canes were high in the air. and Mr. DeardorfT was swept from his feet in a rush of strong men who carried him in triumph to the platform. And tlint night the train carried from the city of the hills the happiest crowd that ever left it. The 1 . U. yells reverberated again among the hills, and continually the name ol Mr. DeardorfT invoked cheering. And thus ended the memorable State Contest of 1899, in which Mr. DeardortT won for the University of Denver f.nd the red and gold, a magnificent victory. Finis Uitae. Soft and low. ye airs of Heaven, root this fevered brow; Calm this body, tempest-driven. Soothe this soul by sorrows riven, Kre I’m lying low. Chant more softly. murmuring ocean. Some sweet requiem: Cense, oh billows, your commotion. (5lve to me thy Spirit's potion. Christ of Itctlil, hem. Bloom more fragrant every flower. Deck this listless t ed: Violets that love to cower. Brighten ye this parting hour. Kre ye crown this heed. Hark! a whisper like a sighing Through the ey|nvss tree : Lo! I hear It. while I'm lying. Slowly, t.-duily. surely dying. Bonn- on every breese. Oh. my soul, why so this dinging, Cease this earthly strife: Mount to God. and upward winging. Join Ills choirs In deathless singing; ••Blossom into I.lfe. IS) J. II M. TI1E BASE-HALL TEAM OF THE PROFESSIONAL DEPARTMENT Athletic Association President T. Brick Kim. Treasurer Frank Stkvks . Fool=Ball C«am. Base'Hall Ccam. ff. («. I'l.tOiTKO, E. L. Power , r. b. P. I). Ktdi-r. (. L. P. Hill . L h. F. (I. Steven . R. M. Albright. c. P. B. Kus l, r. r. C. F. Ca(mxx, MnnnRrr. P. D. Berdel. r. C. W. G. PWted. r. e. I. L. Thun too. 1. r. J. S- St -| hr-n n. 1. «. H. B. Bunb. L e. Rrxiid. October 1....... Oetolier 8...... October 12...... October 1 ...... October 22...... October 26...... October 28...... N’overulwr 3.... November 8------ Novell! I T 16_ Novemlwr 25.. .. U. of D..17... U.0| 1).. 6... ..u.or ix. is... .U.of D.. 0... ..U.of D.. 12... ..U.of D.. 15... ..U.of D.. 5... ..U.of D.. 0. ..U.of D.. ..U.of D., ..U.of D.. 5 ... L. A.C.,0. ... D. A.C..11. B. I). H. 8..Q. ... D. A.C, S. I). H. . 0. ... D. A. C- 6. D. w.c..a .. D. W.C..0. M ...C.C. t University of ' | WyominR, 0. L. P. IIill . B. I . Power , c. L. P. Hill .} . D. W. Strickland. 1 h. Joe Narrin. 2! . G. II. Mann. 3 b. J. S. McCunr. MIurpt. F. . StCVI-IW, s. W. G. PWted. r. f. H. B. Bu h. L f. F. F. Walpole. c. f. R c© Kth April 22.............U. of IX. 7........C.C.. 3Tk Aprils U.ofIX, 1 ... U.ofC. i lb) 6 U.olD.. 6........S.S.M •. It is to be reRretted that Kv.nkwiskor, Vol. II.. Roes to press before the record of our l«asr lull team i cntupleted. It promises to hr a brilliant one. • Score book lost. KOOT-RW.L. TE M tt Che Week! The Weekly Itulletin appeared first in the early spring of ISOS. It owed it eziatenee to a few who thought they could still further improve local journalistic conditions. Newspaper ipiulification they judged to be chief, lint •-cured as many more as possible. The uew sheet was at tirst viewed askance. Soon The Hesperus, the pn|ier aln-ady in the field, care it welcome. Once recognized the usual ncw |Ki|ier war began. The experience and talent of tin Itulletin' tirst editor, I’imrles Downer, soon began to attract attention. He hud associated with him as husiness manager. Win. Gal braitb. Obligations resting ii|hiii Mr. Downey made it ad-disable for him to accept an offered position with a city l t|s r. and -lames Fitch became «-ditor. (siring D. Iteck with was made associate. Kach brought ni-ws| a|w-r ez js-rience to their tasks. About the middle of the spring term. Mr. Pitch was elected to other responsibilities and felt obliged to resign the i-ditorship. His associate was made editor and served out the spring, fall and nearly all the winter term. At that time an increase in city mission duties ronijs'lh-d him to resign, am) II. F. Dunkcl tslh-d nut the year. At the annual election in April. Wayne Williams y Bulletin. was insult editor. lit had served successfully a busi-i'ckm manager. Hitch in brief in the history of the present University (•aper. It has been si year full of vicissitudes—full of tight. The rhool year opened on Wednesday. On Fritlsiy The Itulletin ajipeared. It stsm became evident it sits to have the Held to itself. In its own way it wt about giving Denver University a newsy and popular slitet. Its four three-columned |sixes were soon going weekly tt Usilifornisi. Kurope. the Philippines and many isiiiits intermediate. Its editorial spare has been used to Its utmost—made more of than in the usual college paper. This depart-ment has I teen characterised by a Inddly iu l--|«-mh nt treatment of local university matters, and either by hit or good wit it rernmniemh d or prophesied many things now accomplished or coming to jmiss. The chancellor has spoken iii rhsi|M-| of its usefulness in outside communities, mid the presence of Miss Wilson in the library is a daily reminder of its plea for some one to help It. U. to a bbistrian. The new editor brings to bis task from Iterator. Illinois. ami from Ih-nver. news|Ntper ex|s rieti« of ralue. This, together with his suci-ess as husiness manager, makes assurance doubly sun for The Itulletin. is Che muster Roll ol the Boys In Blue from Denver University. Charles WmOc) Davies Sergeant Co. A. First Colorado Volunteer IW rt 8- Fri ...............Co. O, Fint Colorado Vulunliw Ony Winters McCreery .......Co. M. First Colorado Voltolw Fred I nunard Mrodrnhall Ott. Q, First Colorado Volunteers (korjr MeMurtw PN. (br|nr«lCa I. First Colorado Volunteer T. I. 8hair« r............. Co. I. First (Vdorado Volunteer James MacDenuott Sheridan...Co. D. First Colorado Volunteer Harry B. Trdrosr.......Troop B. Swtmd U. 8. Volunteer Cavalry Edwards Adair Wilson.... Corporal Co. I. First Colorado Volunteers Not aim the atirring data of 61-’63, when the halls of many a roUrge echoed only to the aonnda of girl ’ chatter and laughter. to the subdued whisper after a battle, or the excitement following a victory, while the hoys Were studying leeaona of life and dettth i« the battle field inaiead of the campus. until the prvaent time, have the college and nnlvemitira of our nation felt the throb of war or heard the roar of cannon. We do not know the real horror of war aa did that oth«T generation of college folk; we do not are brothers fighting against brother ; we do not daily see our heroes brought home for their long teat; hut we do know what it ia to have our schoolmate l r« ak step with ua. and join the warrior ' ranks. Since laat year's Kynewiahok greeted you. we have all heard the bugle and drum of the recruiting offi rera, have aeen our brave atudent boy lay down their book and replace them with gun , and our heart have tried aa we hare felt the weight of war upon ua. We would not have our nation endure in peace ths grievance which caused the war; aud yet it i not altogether with willing hearts that we sec- our achoolmatiii leave for aceno of tuittle. Some schools have sent more soldier than has our , and some hate aaid more ab« ut the war; but none have with more pride or more regret seen them go. It is not the easiest of task for a man to give up a college life lardy entered, or to lo c the pleasure of graduation, alrrady near at hand, or to po t|M ae indefinitely the bu l-n as or professional carter which was about to begin; but these things our soldier boys have done for the sake of that nation they call theirs. I . I’, ia (mind f her bora in blue. 8he was proud of them before aa they fought university battle on the grid- i iron or diamond, a they rheen-d and encouraged their fellow-students or struggled with difficult lessons; but she in even mow proud of tin courage and self-sacrifice which they have shown. They are missed at home, but while tin- nation need them, we cannot wish them back. lint. when the war i over, and the trouble of national life an- once more adjusted, it will be with great gladness that Denver 1’nivendty will see her on return. And that the God f l tiK Who ha them in Hi cure. May watch and tc and keep them. I their fellow «tudcntiT prayer. Hnna fl. Tisber. Frit-ml of the Wltr and Trarlirr ( Uir (kml. Il«.w l. tlw iP-iwrnl heart .rf human kiwi. With litfhl unanni'ur her aye.. «he tell, The Orpfcle H mg of Dmtf. BMW IHrln . Anna A. Fi her. for eight year professor of Knglish Literature and precept re , in a graduate of Antioch College, which also conferred her master degree. For a many year In-fore coining to Denver, she wa preceptress at Wyoming Seminary. Pennsylvania. During tlu first year of her residence here, the Col lege and Prejxnmtory School were moved front the center of the city to I’niversity Park, and from the first Miss Fisher ha taken great interest in making Wycliffe Cottage, the girl ’ Ismrding home, a comfortable nml a attractive n p««s ible. Tin- tennis court. which i also arranged for Iwsket itall. i her gift, as well ns mauy of the little thing that help to make a house and its surrounding home-like. During all these year she ha impressed on those under her can , a love for the Christian ideal that mould her own life, the gracioUH nml gentle way that make home l iiutiful. and the neighlmrly interest and sympathy that render it n center for a helpful as well ns an enjoyable social life. It is in the class room, however, that tlu majority of our students have known Miss Fisher ls st. She has written syllabi for the study of different authors, which an- in use in her class . Burke's Sis-ech on Conciliation with America lms been edited by her for the Harvard Series of Knglish classics, ami is now in press. A mind enriched, and a taste created for the U st literature, are what many it graduate owes to the teacher who has guided him in pleasant |«ths « f truth and lieflUty. and who has trained him to appreciate what is g« d. rather than to criticise what is j r. She will always la- remembered with gratitude nml affection hv the students who now in many different vocations have well worn classics upon their book-shelves and treasures stood away in memory which make their lives fuller nml richer and more enjoyable. Ular Department. journal of Proceeding 12:10 1 . M. Kvt ry roUegr student in tin Ubcnil Art . department in chapel. Home who an- not regular cvlbfe students are there. too. The spectators' aide and door an crowded. Excitement intense bur nappraM. President Un e (akin the rlittif. tfeve t mrn on tin-Hour shouting for m-tigiiition. P. H.—Mr. President. I desire to----- lluld on there; we haven’t --------- Order! order! I move we consider the question lN-f«h- —— President--Gentlemen w ill (Ji-aw la Mr. Ililler has the floor. H.—Now, let iih proceed calmly. Thin question must he nettled rightly, and---- Mr. a—-He isn’t talking to the point; I object, Pre .—The objection is not well taken. K'horua of Oh’s! ) Mr. C.—I n|q eal from flu decision of the rhair. (Great confusion. Shouts of Mr. President! Move we lay it on the table! Vote!” etc.) Mr. K.—1 ws-ond that appeal. Mr. It.—Mr. President. 1 desire to read from Robert s’ Nn----- ( Hold on there—we won’t debate! ) Mr. B.—Tliis isn’t debate. Pres.—Tin vote will now la taken on the ap|s al. Mr. N.-—Mr. President. 1 object. One gentleman is voting who is yet a “prep. Revised and Authentic. Mr. O.—He Wrong. Mr. K. has been studying all night • la lighten and is now in eoHege. Mr. U.-- « . Mr. President. 1 also have been doing some studying 'great hiughb-rt and I want my vote recorded. Pres.—The ap)M l is lust. Mr. H. will continue. Mr. 11.—Well. 1 have forgotten just what I did J, but---- Mr. W.—Point of order; there’s nothing before the lltlUM . Mr. J .—1 oth-r the following resolution. etc. Shouts of “Move we adjourn!” Second the resolution!’’ “Amendment Mr. W.—Mr. truest ion—or I mean----- (Great laughter.) Mr. B I offer this amendment to the resolution. Mr. K.—I move to table the amendment. Miss It.—I desire to offer this substitute. Mr. N'. I object! Ptvs. Sustained. Mr. W.—1 desire a jinaonal explanation of this matter. A crowd of excited students yelling for recognition. Pres.—Gentlemen, we stand adjourned. Great excitement. School Cifc Among the heathen Chinese. It has been said that only men an given an education in China. This is not absolutely true, (or there were many women in our history who were historians and poetesses, and they even compared well with men. Even at the present time thife are. no doubt, many educated women among the higher class families; hut since they are not granted the privil« ge to go to examination as candidates for degrees, they are, therefore, not known, and will never he known. But it may 1m wise to say that there are only a few such women as compared with men. As a matter of fact, scarcely one man in a hundred can rend news-papers— mill fewer know how to write a lett r. Of women, not more than one in a thousand can rend, and hardly one in ten thousand can write. Only boys go to school, while girls, if they ar« educated at all. an- educated at home. There is no system of public instruction, however. From ten to twenty boys an about enough to form a school. Each Student pays his tuition to the teacher at each great festival. The schoolroom is often a temple or an ancestral fyall. or an old empty house. Each pupil furnishes liis own table, chair, books, pen and ink. On the day of opening the school, which has been cntefully chosen, the truster prepares a noonday feast, to which he invites tin teacher and six other loading men of tin village. The eight persons then sit at a square table according to the order of scats, of which the teacher will occupy the first. After dinner come the pupils, and the teacher pastes upon the wall a piece of red paper (oppos d to the white, which is always a sign of mourning), upon which arc written the titles and name of Confucius in large characters. On a table, set as a temporary altar before the revered name of the great philosopher, are placed liglitnl candles, censors, three cups of wine and some dishes of fruits und candy. Before this altar the teacher and pupils bum incense sticks and spirit money in homage to the sage. The teacher and his pupils, who now stand behind him. kneel together and thrice bow low to the floor. The teacher then informs the Master of the day, month, and year in which the school is opened, and prays for his favor, saying: “O greatest and holiest of all sag ! Bless these thy disciples; open their dull minds and make it easy for them to learn. When they writ , make their wrists flexible as willow withes, and when they recite, make their words flow like water in a mountain brook. Help them to c«iu| M e. both in prose and verse, and to attain literary degrees.” After prayer the teacher i stands beside his chair and the pupil , one by one. pay homage to him. kneeling once and touching the door with the forehead. The name of Confucius remains'on the wall und is worshiped throughout the year by the pupils, each by himself, on the first and fifteenth day of each month, and iJso whenever any chief festival occurs. The school hour commences at dawn, or about nun rise. After the pupil have appeared in the tw'hoolroou a ltd found where their lesions an-, they begin to shout. (Sometime they study wo loud that one cau hardly hold conversation with another. It is the fixed rule that the Chinese books must be atudi d out loud, or they will tu-ver be able to recite them. For it is the swinging of (he tones that help them to repeat word for word without missing. After they have studied thejr lessons tor an hour or so. the teacher calls to recite. Each pupil then goes forward to the teacher’s d« sk and perform his duty. T1«e ln-ginner will recite by simply reading it over. They have to undergo the same process for a cor min length of time and become thoroughly acquainted with those characters which they have gone over before they are able to take the further step, and that is Co r rite from memory. The older pupils recite by mem-miring. or “backing the lesson.” as they call it. Because when they recite, they turn their barks to the teacher, thus keeping thejr eyes entirely from the book. The still older ones recite by writing out from memory what the the teacher may assign out of their lessons. All pupils non go home for breakfast, mid after returning. Che teacher begins to give to each hoy his new lessons, fie has to read the new lesson, whatever it may be, once out loud, and iben goes on to explain the moan jug—in other words, put it into colloquial, which is not done except to those who are advanced in studies. In order that each pupil should do satisfactory work, the teacher QMs some punishments, known as the school punishments, such « , for instance, detention from dinner 01 supper, whipping with bamboo roil, and kneeling u| on a pile of sandstones. The teacher keeps the bamboo rod nlwnyti on his table for convenience in whipping anyone who either is not able to recite, or goes from his own seat lo another's to hold conversation, or dro(is a piece of waste paper that has some rharaeterw written on it. The iHst-mentioned is very strictly forbidden among the Chinese schools, for they say the writings on any pi we of paper represent the eyes of Confucius, and to drop one of such papers on the ground is to defile the great 51 aster, and they who do so will, sooner or later, become Mind. Therefore, on the first and fifteenth day of every moon some one goes round the village with u bag to ) irk up those paper that hare words on them and burn them in the furnace built for this purpose. At about 11 o'clock, or toward noon, the practice of penmanship is taken up. There are several methods of writing, and these follow one after the other, according to the different grades of the pupils. The beginner practices his writing by simply blackening the hieroglyphics printed in his copy book with a pen. or brush, as some p ople would call it, dipped into pigment which is made out of a cake of ink rubbed upon an inkstone with a little water. Later on he begins to write by tracing those characters which are written by his teacher upon a piece of paper nml are slipp'd under the thin paper of his writing-book. Still later he writes by following those characters which his teacher has written on the top of every page. Advanced students practice their writing according to some best style of ancient well known writers. There are, of course, many styles: but the question as to how to choose depmds upon each one’s own taste. People pay much attention to writing. They think it a shame if a scholar does not write well. Besides, people cure much for writing, and if one can write beautifully, he will not fail to make his living bv simply selling the characters. After the noon reeeax the older hoys engage in writing short essays, compositions, and poems, which an- to l e handi-d in every day to their teacher, who will correct and criticise them. If the teacher makes small circles, one after another on every line, it indicates that the work is good; and where dots are found, it shows that it is not so good. The younger students learn to make “pairs” (Chineseidioms).which maybe one character pair. two. three, four, five and seven character pairs. The last two will then form the style of a poem when more pairs are added. The n st of the time is again devoted to studying until sunset—and thus ends the day’s work. As a rule, they spend part of this time every day for consultation with one another over their daily tasks: but this ia done only among tin advanced student , because the Chinese motto in every school reads thus: “Head much, write much, consult much.” There are no alphabets in Chinese. The primer is un ancient hook of rhymes, with three monosyllabic character in each line. The opening line reads as follows: Ing ci ehu. Seng huong sieng. “Men in the beginning are in nature originally good.” After this follows the book of one thousand different characters, metrically arranged in lines of four words. Having mastered these, the student plunges into the Four llooks. which contain the sayings of Confucius and his disciples. Afterward, the pupil takes up the commentaries on those books, and the Five Classics. These are ail committed to memory, and especially the Four Hooks, which must he so thoroughly learned that whenever a text for essay is tnken out of them, which is sometimes m only one word. or a broken Hvatence, the tudrui should instantly know to what chapter it lx-longs. After they havt finished tin Four Hooks. Five f'lassie and commentaries, they devote their time niaiuly to reading Chinese history und writing essay and poem . They select the beat works of ancient and modern writera a a guide. are considered suitable candidate for the first Uterarr degree—that of Beautiful Talent. A month after the examination at the district city, another at the de|Kirtmentai city is conducted by a chan teilor, a member of the Xational Academy, sent from Pekin. He who succeeds in this examination takes the und study these to an unlimited extent. Unlike other textbooks, they not only learu so as to commit them to memory, but us a rule they should study one essay at least one thousand time before leaving it for another. Preliminary examinations are held twice iu every three years at the chief city of the district. The district magistrate, who ha himself taken three literary degrees, conducts the examinations. After each examination the nano's of ail the students, ranged in the order of merit, an placarded on the wall of the Confucian temple. A hundred or two. who rank first among the ten tluusands or mon- that have entered for examination, degree of “ Beautiful Talent. ami rereives an ovation on his return to his native place. He may afterward go to the provincial capital, where, once in three years, an en toy of the emperor superintend the examination of those who aspin to the degree of “Promoted Man. Having attained the degree of Promoted Man. the student may go to Pekin and there be examined for the degree of “Advanced Scholar.’ He who takes this degree becomes An Expectant of Office,” and is sure, sooner or later, of position, power and riches. Che Graduate. With stately tn U. awl air sedate. The graduate, the graduate. Owing calmly lu ca| and gown. Wearing a knowing look and frown. Ixstklug graciously up nnu down. The graduate, the graduate. Alwaya aeetnlng sober and wlae, looking thoughtful out of the eye . Hrain the largest possible site. The graduate. A being grand and good and go-at. The running, artful graduate. Surely n .lbiug was ever known. Quite a rk-hly in knowledge grown. Of |uite as pure or as tine a tone As the graduate. Putting the gods and world to shame Kreu Minerva wcemrth tans-. Standing besides this ortliant flame Thl all lawpired graduate. Alwayw weeuitug sober and w ise, booking thoughtful out of the ejes. Hrain the largest |s «iblr slap. The graduate. 18 TRY-ING TO WRITE STO-RIES. See the chil dren at the ta ble! They have their slates and pen-cils and seem to he working. What do you think they are do-ing? They are play-ing that they are big and writing sto-ries and po ems. Some of their big broth -ers and sis-ters are in col lege and they have writ-ten a book and now the chil-dren are pre-tend-ing to do the same thing. They havechos en one of the lit-tle girls for ed-i-tor and the oth-ersareas-sis-tants. Do you know what as sis-tants are? They are those who help the oth ers do their work. Their big broth-ers and sis ters had told them to write and sent them to the nurs-e-rv and now they are try-ing to write a-bout their lit-tle play mates. I sup pose what they say will be fun ny be-cause they are ve-ry lit-tle chil dren. Per-haps when they are big like their broth-ers and sis-ters they too will write real books. ed-i-tor stories as-sis-tants po-ems HOW THE CHIL-DREN WENT TO CHURCH. Do you see the hoy and the girl ? Where do you think they are ? They are in a box. Do you know what a box is. chil-dren ? It is where great or rich peo-ple sit when they go to church or to a lec-ture. Are they great or rich ? No. they are not great nor do they have much mon ey. Shall I tell you a lit-tle sto-ry a-bout them ? Once up-on a time, in a ve-ry large church in the Ci ty of Den-ver. there was to be lots of singling and speak-ing by great peo-ple, be-cause it was the birth-day of Den-ver ll-ni-ver-si-ty. This lit-tle boy and girl heard of it and they want-ed to go. So they went to church all a-lone, though they were on-ly chil-dren like you. Don’t you think you would be a-fraid to go to a big church all a lone? When they got to the church all the seats were tak-en and they did not know what to do. They stood in a cor-ner and look-ed a-round at all the men and wo-men and won-der-ed where they could sit down. Pret-ty soon the boy look-ed up and saw a box with nice large chairs in it, and he said. “Oh, El-la, see that nice place up-stairs! How big and ea-sy the chairs look! Let us go up there and sit down. It will be lots nic-er than stand-ing. So they went up-stairs and sat down in the ea-sy chairs and felt ve-ry hap-pyand im-port-ant. “See the peo-ple look-ing at us, Jay!’ the lit-tle girl said. “ ls-n’t it fun to sit up here ? The peo-ple thought they had run a-way from home, but they were so good and qui-et that they left them a-lone. When church was o-ver, they went home and told how nice it was to sit in the box and what a good time they had. Do-n’t you think it was fun-ny for the lit-tle boy and girl to sit in the box ? El-la mon-ey ea-sy AN HOUR SONG FOR THE CHIL-DREN. At six the prep let wak ens At sev en he eats hisgru-el: At eight he plays at mar bles And at nine he goes to school. At ten he goes to chap-el And marches out in line: At e-lev-en he says his les sons . And at twelve goes out to dine. At one he goes to school a gain And stud ies un til three; From four to five he plays at ball And at six he goes to tea. And then his day is ov er And soon he goes to bed: And by nine dreams are fill ing The lit tie prep let’s head. 3 R Prtp. First tetter Rome. Dear Pa—I will rite you a few lines an I have a little time before dinner. iThe meal we call supper at home they call dinner here and in the place of our good old dinners, they just make a bluff at a meal and call it lunch cause thev Mr it is fashionnhler.) I was very well taken hear: it just seemed ns if they wert’ wait in); for me to come. 1 believe that I know now better than la-fore what Grant meant when he said “I came 1 saw 1 conquered.’’ I spose you aud rat are anxious to know what I am doing here, hut I am doing so much 1 couldn't begin to tell you. I take Algebra under l’rof. Kussol and find him quite heavy. 1 study history and like the Prof, very much, especially because he himself saw Xa| oleon win the battle of Ranker Hill. I love to read how Hnnibal crowned the lltli century by defeating Frederick Rarbarrosa in that wonderful battle of Thcrmopolis: it stirs my young blood w hen I hear the Prof, tell us how Confucius labored on hard that he might carry the war into Kngland (it ain’t an easy thing to carry a war any place), but after he crossed the Alps he was finally beaten by Sir Walter Scott on the bloody Held of Salatnis. I often go over to the conservatory to look at Saturn and the other stars thro' the microscope. Or. How says some of them are “tiscisulnr;” I think that this is because they are so for away. They say that there are also some stars among the University students, hut I hnint at n them yet. Miss Fisher learns I and the rest of wo Props, gniturner and she thinks we are getting along very nice. I am learning to orate under Prof. Wets i! and he says 1 can speak “Romulus and .Joliet’s Soliloquy’’ (Shakespeare) better than he could when he was my age and lie says that is saying a great deal. They have students here who go arouud in black robes: they call them seniors and say they are the last thing you have to la ; 1 hois that they an the last thing I will have to be because an upper classman, a freshman, told roe that the seniors got wiser and wiser until their heads crack« d and the black gowns became white and they went off to heaven or some place. However if ma makes enough butter, and hay stays at $7.50 a ton I may Is one some day and you could wear my robe to milk in. Rome don’t like the seniors very well and one was burned in Elegy the otlu-r day. I don't exactly know what Elegy nirans. but 1 suppose that it has something to do with “Gray’s Elegy in a Country Karnyard that ma used to read to me Sunday afternoon. They have two chief literary societies here; the K. L. C. (Evening Leisure (lob) and the Phi Alpha which is the I ttin for “Take it easy. I think that Koah Webster mail to deliver some of bis grand orations in E. L. C. because they have his picture. The following tells how 1 spent the $15 you sent:— Hoard 5.00. room 5.00 Rooks. 3.50 car fare .110, Y. M.C. A. 115, laundry ..'15. stamps .10. church 50 Please send me about $2.50 more. Your son JERKY BRUSH. P. S. You had better make that $3.00 because I must get my shoes half sold. • fl Senior’s Cast Letter Rome Most Dearly Beloved Progenitor—As I sit inscribing tnin epistle at the open casement of my slumbering Sjwrt-menfs. ever and anon I direct the peuetrutioii of my power of seeing toward the aesthetics) semblance of the tmmjui) and autumnal evening. Black night having ex-|R llcd Phoebus beyond the limitations of phantasmatical oostrusity, now propagate his enveloping mantle over all. and disseminates every particle of corpuscular illumination. Those innumerable heavenly luminaries—the stars—from their countless watchtowers in the ethereal firmament seem to whisper t« my inner consciousness that 1 will not continue my external manifestation of existence. destitute of efficacy. I have just terminated the perusal of an extremely captivating diminutive volume, the appellation of which is “The nationalistic Ideation Concerning Anthropoinor-phitism, or the Antinomies of Cosmologythe succinctness of time will not tolerate my conferring to vonr cog nirance an undiminished survey of this documentary com-position, but its predominant aud ascendent significance einphaticallyconveys tin |M-llucid and self-obviousafflnna-tion. What “non A’ is. 1 do not through this coutra-position itself yet know; I know only concerning “non A that it is opposite to A.: hence I only know what non A is under the condition that 1 know “A.” How niugnifi-cent! How utterly consummate! 1 have not yet formulated with precision the definitely conceived passage of my craft on the sublime, but notwithstanding turbulent and seditious ocean of life, but when I cogitate on the exalted contingencies which Political Economy affords, when exclusive mental occupation is applied. 1 am constrained to pursue that course: consequently 1 was out until four o’clock this morning, musing on society and the convivial phase of humanity. And ultimately 1 am im]M-llcd to lay before your |s-r-ception a matter concerning which 1 fain would not be forced to communicate—my financial condition. The succeeding computation is the Itemized reckoning of my disbursements: Neck adornment, $7: ablution of linen, $4.30; convivial expenses. $13.50; locomotion to and from tintropolis. $5.30; vegetation of the green house nature, $8 45; livery man's compensation. $12; adhesive government stamps, employed in the |s stage service, $45.50. As yon see. neither the bills for my Istard. room, books or Senior gown are retrihuted: therefore, any pecuniary assistance that you consider congruous to contribute will be affectionately welcomed. Thy most fond son. CHARLES KINGLEY. i.v H Lament Lindsey had a Senior gown. It hue wan black nt night. And every piece that IJudsey worn That gown was right lu right Hho wore It out to achool one day. A I the Seniors' rule; It made the Junior laugh and play. To nee that gown In school. She kept It with her all the time. Thl Senior gown of black: But when at noon he had to dine. She hung It on the rack. A Junior took It down from then (Although against the rule;) Because the Junior didn't care To tee that gown In school. “Whence come thaw shrieks so loud and clear? The Chancellor doth enquire: “Please make them bring rny gown hack here! ' Poor Lindsey erics in In . ' ’hat make the gown love i.liidsry so': The wondering Juniors cry: ’Cause Lindsey lores the gown, you know, TIm I’hauivllor doth reply. Wan Mr. ('amino February 28d? Echo answers: On a telegraph pole. Wore Ohellie and John from t until 3 one day? Echo answers: Ask them. Did Floyd get his overcoat? Echo answers: The May. ttJbtrt Was the hell clapper after the Cottage party. January 14th? Echo answers: Where? Did the Seniors get their gowns? Echo answers: Peter Van Funklcstein s, 1341 1-'rimer street. no Characterization of Cottage Girls “Woman is at best a contradiction still. fcimiia Columbia: She was witty to talk with. Pretty to walk with, And idensant to think upon. Blanche McCoy: Porn to nurse And to soothe, and to solace, to help and to heal The sick world that leans on her. Lueile Tlmberlnke: I-«ve seldom haunts the breast where learning lies. And Venus sets ere Mercury can rise. f.ida Burkhnrd: 1 can easier teach twenty what were good to be done, than be one of the twenty to follow mine own teaching. Marian Van Dyne: For innocence hath a privilege in her To dignify arch jests and laughing eyes. truce Cockle: If to her share some female errors fall. lx ok in her face, and you'll forget them all. Alice Atnesden: The reason firm, the tetn|M rate will, Kndurance, foresight, strength, and skill; A perfect Woman, nobly planned. To warn, to comfort, and command. Mabel Brown: There’s not a joy in all the world You will not find within her. Kdnn Mason: Have you not heard it said full oft A woman's nay doth stand for naught? C'hellie Stevens: I know a maiden fair to see. Take care! She can both false and friendly be. Beware! Beware! Trust her not. She is finding thee! Maude Deisher: Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Ob, Say! m Ulonder 01 by — Horace didn’t attend classes February 23d? —We walked out of chapel without music April 10th. —Joe Heed lias no use for notes mi ehirography? —Will Pleated isn't a Junior? —Will (Snlhraith carries a map of Springs in his pocket? —The Park boys don't serenade the girls? -The Sophomores are so slow? ’dorado Cottage in J Dirge. Ttn I Wu H ln Nrllir Hon . Two young heart were tilled with anguiwh. For the faculty made known. It 11111 1 henceforth ! ■ from hb lone window, Frank muat are hi 1 tonale home. CTmorch. He was ureing Bcwuc home. He wax wring B«wa«ie home ; And it wa from hia tone attic window. Frank was weing Beeic home. In hi eye the bright tear gliatened. From hia lip there atole a moan. For it wax from hia lone attic window. Frank wan arcing Bcwje borne. C'hokih. “JUnd m«r« was a Eoud Caugb that Bespoke the Uacant mind. Professor in Physics (Mass: Mr. famine. have you these problems? Mr. famine: I heard no one in the class could get them, mi I didn’t try them.” Profeasor tto Hiss Traylor restdiup Hotspur's dying remark): “I think you read that rather rigorously for n dying man.” Miss Traylor: Yin; but the thoughts are rather vig. orous. Mr. Dnnkh (in Psychology): ”1 «juote the author in this instance, as I can express the sentiment in no other words: ‘Pleasure is the concompitant of the healthy action of any or all of the organs or niemlierR supplied with different cerebrospinal nerves, to an extent not exceeding the ordinary respiration posM-KM-d by the system.’ ” Professor (complaining of lack of study): “Mr. Has-•ell, what is the matter with you?” Mr. Hassell: “Nothing is the matter with uie.” Professor: “Hehold! a perfect man!” In (inrk recitation: Waal. now. Monsieur, you’ve studied Herman?” “A little. Pr. Ilyde.” “Yes; the same can In- said of your Greek.” Pr. Ilyde (to bright student): “Never been in an asylum ?” Bright Student: “Not as an inmate.” Pr. Ilyde: “No! Not yet? Di fiyde’s Sayings. “If one is inclined to pine he had better spruce up.” After a rainy night: “vou devote your evenings to Creek and you don't find it dry. do you?” Ignorance is more mysterious than knowledge. The sun looks down on nothing suhliiner than a young person trying to think. Ho sure and use your words correctly so the young theologians and others won't lx misled. I came home starving. I was invited out to dine and had nothing hut flummery and knick-knacks. The happy people use the Hecond Aorist as a scrap bag. Beauty is not so much in the features as iu the expression. after all. The human mind is a Armament, and the stars that rise are the ideas. The way to have the world always new is to forget every night all your previous state of mind. After a good recitation by Mr. Aug: “From the general rattle of China, how much one can gather. ’ That horse is of a financial turn of mind. He knows what to do with an oat la note). Doughnuts are often too few, but never too short. Epimenides slept seven years and woke up filing very wise. You don’t know how that feels, do you, Mademoiselle? Well, Monsieur, you have a good head but you are not using it now. What room for the imagination in the Creek verb! No wonder the Creeks are poets! Morning after war was declared: “On these ears touring with drums and trumpets and cannon’s boom the m ft accents of Creek, uttered with a catarrhal voice, make very little impn-ssion.” Cood deal of music in that word disembark—e -pfiaUj the last syllable.” Thermometer very low: “Liquid verbs are all frozen up this morning, an they?” To hesitating student: “Well, go on. Don't stop mid applaud yourself.’’ Oh. now my good dear Mr. Aug. I must not keep this class too long. For some of them have heard the goug. Che Recessional as Revised by Seniors. BKrOKK KXAMISATIOS. ArTKB KXASINATIOS. Oh. patron saint. I with us vet. Our (Nitron saint w as with as not Lest w© forget! Lest we forget! And we forgot! And we forgot! IU Some Fixed Ideas Scientific medical experimentation has discovered the prevalence of mime startling and yet natural fixed ideas in the minds of some well-known students. It is not thought that the cmu s art serious now. but they will bear watching. Among those so a mined, and their ideas, are: L. E. H w r d—Thinks his cap and gown are lost. M. I . B-r-b—Thinks her poetic fancies must be ex-pi ned. I. B. I)—r—Necessity of more study. O. F. ( -r-n-n—How to worry the Seniors. H. M. A-l-b-rght—The cottage demands attention. Cl-r- G-ll-tt—Thinks she must study algebra. II. W. H I n k s—Thinks he must have a back seat ou the street car. •I. R. D-v-s—imagines ail girls like him. F. L L. 11.—Wants to Is a Iteggisgir. C. C. P. H.—Imagines all gatherings to be services— even state contests. C. M. D-r-d-r-ff—Think he i hunting ducks all the t!me. E. N. K dg-r t n—Imagines he can't pass under a doorway. W. C. W-II-ms—Thinks every one wants to advertise. II. K-g-n—Thinks he is mired (Mjered). W-sth r r—Hunting a Taylor. Seniors—Must have more credits in order to grad ante. Juniors—The Annual is all in all. Sophomores—Imagine all class members are desert ing. Freshmen—Trying to keep from being killed. Preps.—Thinking they are iinj ortant as college folk. ttlbat ttlc’vc Heard. Miss Taggart and Miss Garrigues are not used to elevators. Mr. Rader digs n hole on the campus and requests Mr. Rlanks to drop his r's. Mr. buddy let seven Nineteenth avenue cars past him. waiting for a Twenty-fifth avenue car. Edith Gullette: The reason so few college women marry is lieentise then are not enough men of equal ability to go around.” If Miss Reggs had Mr. C. Hiller for a brother she would get even with him. m €lu Die eompanic D«r Ckbes Ccutc. Two minrt vlth bat a «la«U tls-usM; taro Ivaru that heat a one. CHkim MKMKKKS. Dr. ud Mrs . LrRuMixnol. Pruf. and Mm. Wetrol. ACTIVE MKMBUtK. Mr. Jeunn and Mia. Steele. Mr. Kin and Mb Martin. HOtM To Hr. inTUTW. Mir Timlierlake. Mr. Steven . Mi Stcvrtw Mr. Davis. Mita Columbia. Mr. AlhriRht. Mi . Kunkelr. Mr. Stover. HAVR APHLIRD TO MKMHMmHIP, BIT ARB TO« TOVM TO HR ADMITTKO. Miiw Hojri Mr. blanks. Mfcat Baechtold. Mr. Thurston. ministerial Alliance. D. N. Jozies. Prest. J. S. MoClrrky. 8bc . J. B. Davis. H. Dunkei. WIU I tested. Floyd Walpole Bald-Headed Club. Lonnie D. Beokwitb. H. C. Carson. Samples of hair furnishes) on application D. II. Side Show. Frank Stevens. J. Stephenson. The Oi itiod Man ........................K. L. Poven The India Ruhlter Man ...............J. X. McReinntd The Tall iirl...................................Edna Mycm Mrs. Tom Tliuiub..................................Miss i!«rri|(un Tom Thumb.............................C. C. I . Hiller The Fat lad) ............................Mbs Van Dine The Diving Skeleton................................Mb Tatniart The Baby Pianist................................... H. Canon The Siamese Twins.................Kdtferton and Omura « b$. Redial Pcrcgrinator . Will Pinned. John Davie and Hw Friend in the OUjr. Mi Steven . Kal| h Albright i. alone, i Che Hibernian Club. Edna Ma.- n Cha . Carnine. Helen O'Becr . E. M. Antrim. J. H. McKechnie. All Fmdiman e« officio member . Order ©1 Skv Pilot . H X. Edifi-rton. U D. Beckwith. J. I Kill . E. M. Wylie. C. F. Seitter. F. L. L. Hiller. 4 OJearv Ulllllc Club. Munn “ lYoera-rtination i the Thief of Time. ctVB ao o. “ Kind friend , hear um ning our aong. But don't try ter git gay; We don't like work. But we're in for turk. Kim for the live long day !’’ Count Black and Blue (generally worn under the eye). Fiowaa Century Plant. Ykix Beer i good, and ho in turk ! We n- tie guy what never work 1 Chief Procrastinator ......................... Very Tired Walpole Picker of Century Plant ltkewmi ....................Hungry Hiller v : 1 rambulator Eat Kolhlia Blank Leading StunnaiuliuU'.t — ... Do Nothing Line kkvtk ix mar.. Free lunch Piunfluo. Freight Car Carnine. Turkey taxing liuiunu-l. Fast Starving Stover. Tee Totaler Collier. Jody Jag Jonew. Spinster ’ Club. Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these: “ It might have been. Yet sadder far it seems to me. Are these: • It is, but hadn’t ought to lie.” Alice Martin: She snajis her tinkers at all vows. She will not hear of lovers' sigh . Marion Van Dyne: “ Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Beulah Steele:—“He learned to lore the maiden. But he had to sail away.” Jeiaue Kunkely:— “ Whom first we love, you know, we seldom wed. Margaret Corn: - Whether she couldn’t. Or whether she wouldn’t. Or whether her father said site shouldn't. The world will never know. Ulbat a Pity it Would Be - — If the girls on the back seats in the Greek classes should become tongue-tied, and have to go a whole period without whisjMTitig! —If the Tramway Company should put stoves in the Park ears, and I). U. people should all catch cold? —If the Bulletin tin postofflee should get so full (ha( it should burst? —If an elevator were put into the Liberal Arts Building so that the students should be deprived of the exercise of stair climbing! —If Phi Alpha should revive anti be compelled again fo live in this vale of tears? —If F.. I . C. should have an attendance too large f«T the hall, and the floor should give way? —If Boulder were to find out the man who lias that silver and gold mortar board. Che Preceptress to Cottage Girls. (With apology to Kngene Field.) 1-nst night. my darlings. as I slept, I thought 1 heard a noise. And softly down the stairs I crept. To wild away the boys; And thus It was I stopped the row. For. oh. I love you so; You are too youug to know it now. Rut some time you shall know. Now. some of you are very late To breakfast every morn; To s|M ak of this so much. I hate. And yet It can’t be borne. For now. while youth Is on your brow, Y« ur habits sure will grow: You are too young to know It now. But some time you shall know. Ib-ar girls, whatever else yon do. IHm’t do a thing that's wrong: Commit no leed that you will rue. And thus mar life’s sweet song. 1 tell you this for your own good. For. oh. I hive you so! You are too young to kuow It now. Rut some time yon shall know. ClK Skeleton During Prayer . Oh. where did the skeleton come from? And when did the skeleton ro?-lint where's its hanie. And trho’w to blame. We fear they'll never know. in Adventures ol an Ad=Ru$tler, During one short month of my life 1 hud the typhoid fever, lost a f20-bill, and fell off a Iwostoried barn; but I never knew what pure, unadulterated trouble «ux until ] began rustling uds. Compared with my experience . Stanley's adventures on the “Dark Continent” would read au tame children's stories. 1 had believed that all 1 would have to do would be to give the busim-ss man my proposition, and then sit in the best office chair, with my feet on the roller-top desk, until the stenographer could write the copy for the ad.; hut stem experience taught differently. The best time for an ad. rustler to make his attack upon a merchant is directly after some meal. Therefore, during the noon hour I would go among those from whom f hast hoped to get ads., and thus it was that on - day I dropped into a Hebrew merchant’s store on harinnr sireot. I presenti-d my business, and not ivmemtHYing the general trend of the mind of the man with whom I was deuling. I told him that if he neglected to take an ad. he would certainly have a fire next week. Of course he refuted to do a thing which would blight so fair a prospect. 1 went into another store of the same kind, aud having shown the proprietor the book. 1 asked him if he wanted to take some space with us. While be was scrutinizing the volume, I told him w ith an enthusiasm which (•ometimes comes to me. of a poor struggling merchant, who advertised in a former Annual, and who was now living in a 120.000 house aud visiting Europe every summer. He still scrutinized the book, and finally looked up and said: “I see this book is intended for society.” I assured him we were publishing it for suffering humanity in general, and not for any particular class of people. At lost he consented to take an ad., and vanished into the buck of his establishment to write the copy. After ten n-.iuutes he returned with a dirty paper on which were written, very poorlv. the - words: “BOYS! If you’re broke remember you uncle Solomon is in town.” 1 looked at the paper, the proprietor, aud at the door, trying to think how I could refuse the ad. without crushing his tender feelings. I know not how long we stood there, but finally, to my great relief, a customer came in and I slipped out. The next nfternon I was up in one of the big business blocks, and came to a large room which was not n mod to one, hut to many business men. Heal estate agents, insurance agents, in fart all kinds of agonr had disks then . I thought it would do no barm tv try them f. r ads., so I began w ith a man whose desk wasn't labeled. I asked him. in the kindest tone I could assume, if he would place an ad. in our book: but he gruffly answered, No!” He stopped me in the middle of a sentence in which I was setting forth the good which the former Annuals had done, and assured me that an ad. in my hook 110 would do Idin no more good than an ad. in the back of a family Bible. Suddenly a bright scheme came to my bewildered brain—I would try to touch his rough nature l y reviewing the past. Therefore. I assured him that the students had patronized him for year , and that they admired his good so much that his name had become a family word at I'niveiaity Park. His stern face seemed to lighten A little as lie -mid: “Young man. do you know who I am? I confessed that I did not. He smiled as he gave me his card; no wonder, for on it were the words: “Jacob Cobb. •'’General Agent for Zang's Brewery.” I.ast Saturday I worked hard all day without placing a single name on my list of ads. I was wandering aimlessly about, feeling that in life's lottery I had drawn a blank.' It was about dusk, and most of the merchants hud closed for the night. However. I was determined to try one more, and stopped at the first store I came to. In the increasing darkness I could uot read the name over the door, but, nevertheless. I walked in. The store was fast becoming dark, but 1 could see a little old man with a wrinkled face, advancing. I presented my advertising scheme, but lie slowly shook his head. “But. sir.” 1 remarked. looking at the dingy. lonely place, “isn't vour business inclined to be (laidf” At the word dead he started back, and motioned me away with his bony hand. I‘riven to my last resort. I gave him a great inducement. “Sir.” I said, if you take an ad. with me I would Is glad to take if out in trade. “No you wouldn’t. he replied, with a cracked voice, and as the faint light crept over the transom 1 saw a ghastly smile on his pale face. Being angry at having my won! disputed. I left the store; but before I went I struck a match to read the name of the immi who had insulted me. .Judge of mv horror, when, as the light flared up. I read on the sign: “City Morgue.’’ I went away believing that the niau was about right in denying my wish. Over a Quarter million Shirts J91W... Over One Million Collars and Cuffs Washed and Ironed durinq 189$. Our now improved methods lire increasing our 99 business. No frayed edges on Collars or Cuffs. Button Holes on all Lauudered Work. The White Swan Laundry Main Office: U25 22nd Street Denver, Colo. Down-Town Station : Station A I 7511 Arapahoe St. Station It l.VVO California St. Stution C IK1W Larinu-r St. Station K I2DH Seventeenth St. Phone 1HOO or lO-tO. Cnlvcniih l urk Work leave with W. W. Kvana, Ocn’l Merchant Itt Crade with those that trade with you. By trading with FONTIUS you not only get the BEST FOOTWEAR MADE, but you get Quick Attention and Eastern Prices—because he don't credit. Jno. J. Fontius ET-T' Telephone I VC. P. O. Bo SSt R. REINCKE, Fin« Cutlery fflSiilMith St.. near Champ .. Dearer. Colo. The Only iiduant Cutlery Store in the City. Grinding and Repairing. Razor Concaving, Honing, Etc. Students and Friends- When down (own atop at !Pa ezco ZBakori for your Lunches.... Best Coffee in City! ....1133 15th Htreet Roc'kr Mountain t! FUELCO Much Pm L.ttU Smoke from 0 YARDS: _ 213 Wert Alaimxla 13th and Bassett Strevta 4043 Downing Aw. DENVER j Koal Hoke SOLl BY TilK KOCKY MOUNTAIN PUKL CO. C. AMI LON TAILOR To Tkor Royil Hi|)imwi The Students of Denver University. Clergymen's Suits Professional Suits Student's Suits LOWEST PR ICES---BEST WORK CURTIS ST. DENVER. Appel's Big Store E ?er thin£ IN UP-TO-DATE, READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL For Men, Women and Children. Corner 16th asd Larimer Sts. DENVER. PIANOS! PIANOS! 3 ««f them for you to eWi from. ,M onr olfrr to in )ixi nt lm t fill nr $100 in price dmin to prow to your ati factioti g-J-The tj® M • utH|U«-tioDed and only •taiuiard i to be A. B. CHASE CT ‘W “,t 01 twmnr ° One of the «fi fr Uiat rrrriiol the irrand diploma tif ; lhi World' Fair. tumor at i EVERETT FI rHPR With a record of more than l.oco will in Ivim t and ricin-1 I«JV ACJv j|y, and more than hri.OU) now in uw in UiU country. KIMBALL .. Climi T nADMW fcOUtihd in tnoe and cw r, at d me of OlVlI in 06 DAKINEO The Celebrated Kimball Organs for Churche and Home . Keep your t yn mi that 30 We will certainly a w it for you. and may hr K . l H BRANCH liqySKS , KK Pueblo. Colorado Spriiur-. Lead rl He. Cripple Creek. TrinidatL Remember our price are rery low: term.of payment ea.y. Fine Piano for rent. Coma, 16th and CoUmrua. DENVER, COLO. Knight - Campbell Music Co. lately Knlnrsed und Kcn o lele 1. Nl HIM1 III Ihr IlKHt Attractive and Up-to-Date Storm in the Went. DENVER AGENTS FOR monarch Bicycles and.... Olive Bicycles... Our SUIT, MILLINERY and LADIES’ UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENTS are all located in the Second Floor SEE OUR TURKISH ROOM... Our “Money Back If You Want It' Policy injure nlnnlutc nafoty in every purchase. Our Store in Evtrybody's 5tort. It Policy and Price make it w. IM £cntral pavings 9 Jining Cxchangs 33u tiding, J5th and jfrapahos Sts. PAYS INTEREST SUBJECT TO ITS RULES On Ssvinp Account . 5 l«r cent. On Checking Account . 4 $ per cent. On Datnnml Owtilkiti , jwr cent. Oq Time (Vnitialw, -I to 1 percent. We Respectfully Solicit Yonr Patronage.. GKO. RICHARDSON, I'roldcnt WM. K. WILSON, Vlc«-l re«idcot W. M. MARSHALL. Ca.blcr ur? Ch R k H Capidary and ndPvri jewelry Co. Manufacturing Jewelers.4 •Gutters of Precious Stones. 'Diamond Setting. r'Fine Watch Repairing. 1118 Seventeenth St. DENVER, COLO. Hand Cameras ALL KINDS ALL PRICES From 2.00 to 75.00. Kodaks A Complete Line o( Photographic Supplies for both Prufwwional and Amateur Photographers. The Denver Tire Clay company. 1742 TO 1740 CHAMPA ST. DENVER, COLO. LADIES WHEN looking for the Latest Styles. Largest 8tocks, and Lowest Prices on all kinds of MUJinery, Fancy Goods or Furs, Don’t Fail to Call at The Howland Millinery Co s SIXTEENTH STREET. (0|,po iio Daniel A Fisher' .) McAllister’s Bakery and Lunch Rooms. 1104 15th St. Home Made Bread a Specially. HERRICKS' BOOK STORE, 1025 15tli Street. Denver, Colo. Repairing a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. j. w. CORSON, DKAI.KK IN FI NIC FOOTWEAR. 911 15TH STREET. DENVER. COLO. Charlie’s Barber Shop and Bath Rooms. K. W. A KNOLI). Fortaia. C. H. MALTHY, Prop. 820 15th Street. Denver, Colo. Miss s. N. iierold’s lady's Toilet Parlors Kino Hair «k I of Bmj Draeriptkin. A Pull Ijnr of Shell Oond oonmaolly oa hand. Aw tio Wood. Hoi i S Hack. Hand lAilnihf l and imuiw Humian liriatle Hair BruHhn); every llrunh Warranted. Miie lirruldi I( K « nic Toilet Preparation are the purest and l r t madr. Dyvin and Hleachintc the Hair. Treatment of the Scalp and (Vm plexiun Specialties. Su|M rttumix Hair. Mole . Wart . Scan . Wrinkle , and all l i«al {ure merit « f the Ffcoe Permanently Removed by Klrctncity. is ike liken (qatport itfiMIffwi la UKflca. ■air Dresslaq dM Maalcarc Parlors. ipreae Order. MISS S- N. HEROLD hat Sixteenth Street. Dvnvtr. Colo. ft i6pkisb 8a(b 0 I both Invigorating and Restful. especially to a Tired Brain. The Windsor Turkish Bums ism (Ifllctitl Sired OHSlle ftlilsor Hold Jllwaps Open! LA PIES— Week Days only, from 9 a.iu. to 2 p.m. (i ESTEEM EX-All I hr other Honrs. W Sinfllc Bath $1.00 I « ••• $7.00 Plain Bath 50 C. I UndmUMal Good Oatll DnI. J. A. WIGGIN, Manager THE PREIS CLOTHING CO. Cor. 16th and Stout Streets. E Cater to Young Men's Trade. Nobby Suits Stylish Top Coats Swell Furnishings Correct Shapes in hats THE PREIS CLOTHING CO. Cor. 16th and Stout Streets. Open Day and N bt. TABLES Abtolirte Cleanliness. Roerved for Purest and Best Foods. LADIES Prices Within the Reach of AIL Cbe Creamerie. The Only Quick Lunch House in the City. 1618 CURTIS STREET, Denver, Colo. J.J. wood. Proprietor. Our Siook XJhe Denver ‘Department 0™ Sooc s Co. In a most interesting section. Home Cibrarv Edition, xa titW of the (rent standards of the world: tine ribbed silk binding: laryr, clear print on good paper. In the title list you will find such popular bonks as ••Averil. “Bride of the Nile. “By Order of the King, - Charles O'Malley. “Coosuek , -Daniel Deronda. “Esther. “Firm of (lirdiestone.” -File No. 113. “Henry Esmond. “Jam- Eyre, “Koran. “Little Durrit. ‘ Maid of Sker. “Only a Work. “Remola, awl many 4hers, each . 58c Nora We carry almost every Magazine and Weekly Tit. ft. Owen, 9 tanaaer. published 9 m New York Hat Co. b the place to get Fashionable Stylish Hats for good dressers. Popular Prices . . . Biggest stock in the $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 West to select from $3.00, $4.00, and $5.00 New York Hat Co. Practical Hatters. Opy. Muonic Tempi . 528 Sixteenth St. The Fislj Teachers’ £encies- • INCORPORATED.) Over 12,924 Positions Filled at Salaries Aggregating $8,394,052. offices: Hmtoh. Hm ...I A hburtoc I’lat . I . A uiL , Cau ISHlInii.ie BlV. ( Ilt mlu . K W la,b An. Ww i otu . b.C..1041 SM St. Dmn.l' iu ....iBCoo r BUU- Ilm.......... New You, S. Y..lit Fifth m tvotarr BM - Tonmo.('M ... SKimm. Wr-.t. tiji Fit n t«,CiL.mN«rkMM- For full information writo to ISAAC SUTTON, Mjjr. Denver Hrnnch. - - Zht Webb Shoe Manufacturing Co. ISO4 Stout Strut, Corner Tifteentb. 5Ji!l Cooper Bill};. Men’s Sewed Soles, 50c. Shoes made to order for $4 and $. Office Supplies. FRAMING. ENGRAVING. BOOKS. STATIONERY. NEWS. Jackson's Views. Hamilton Kendrick, Cat. S.r«««Mh Aoi . DENVER. COLO- THE T | r | PHOTO EDWARD JA 1 ii COMPANY Open SMdays from 10 to 4. 1617 CHAMPA STREET. “The Ground Floor Studio. Our portrait work display a superior degree of nrlistie skill. Our pictures of {M-ople are never Hat. lifeless, inanimate. They grasp resemblance at its best. They get at the l est natural features of A face. By knowing management of lights and careful finish they bring out the moat desirable expression and a very artistic effect, more valuable both to giver and receiver than most pictures. This sounds like praise. It is praise. The pictures deserve it. The |) rtmitK reproduced in this hook were made in our studio. We'll lie glad to show you other specimen of our skillful picture work. Special care taken with ami sjrecial prices cheerfully quoted for all class and school work. NOTE: The Edward Nock in Photo. Co. did nil the photographic work tor K newisbok, Yol. II.. and gave complete satisfaction. Manaokk. Buy VOur .... School Books and School Supplies In l ct 11 vour Hooks and Stationary INM The Bancroft Book Company, TCICrMOMt US... E. C. WILHELM . KH-IIM •UTCtNTM •TNCKT OENVER IDcrchant Cailor SUITS $ 1 5.00 AND UP 027 S IT(laTM (TWIT DENVER. COLO. THE PEARL MARKET 1527 SO PCAMi. ST. Jill Kinds Tresh totals. Brottrits, Vegetables, Truit, Poultry, Butter, 6gg -DAILY PARK'' DELIVERY. Newsdealers and Stationers, Blank Books, Company O. E LOUTHAN Typewriter Proprietor. Supplies ..... B convenient and reliable place to buy. O. E. LOUTHAN, «tm no uwMNci (Touti, DENVER, COLO.. FRANK A. RICHTER BARBER SHOP Shaving 10 Cents 909 s ic?™ Hair cutting 15 cents Denver. Colo. Ribbons Exclusively VT. rrtall Kihb«, al •h n.k I rior . Dcwkrr,. Wiliam u l FlufbC Irmxir •-.(■retail) wUdlnL 1662 LAWRENCE STREET. Th ty STATIONER Che 6atio Co, 735 7 Sixteenth Street corner Stout. telephone 1362. Leading men’s Turnisbers, fyatters and Shirt makers, at Papular Prices. . . Che newest Ideas in Seasonable (foods can always be found at our Store at very Reason• able Prices................. jRgents for Dr. Deimel’s Lineti=ttlesb Underwear TJhe Cmpire Tlfillineri , 524 Sixteenth St. - - - - Opposite Masonic Temple. The Popular Priced Millinery House. Millinery Novelties. Always the Latest Styles to be found here. H. G. George. w A University of Denver. ■ Cowest Rates. highest Standard. Excellent Equipment. Perfect Climate. c Study in Denver COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS............. Herbert A. Howe. A. M., Sc. D. POST GRADUATE SCHOOL................ Herbert A. Howe. Dean. SCHOOL OF LAW....................... Ai.bekt E. Patteson. A. M., Dean. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.................. Edmund C. Rivers. A. M.. M. D.. Dean. SCH(X)L OF DENTISTRY................ Aj.va H. Sawins. M. 1).. I). I). S.. Dean. ILIFF SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY . . . Aether H. Brigor, A. M.. S. T. B.. Dean. SCH(X)L OF MUSIC.................... Samuel H. Blakeslee. Dean. PREPARATORY 8CHOOL.................. Herbert E. Russell. Principal. Address, The Chancellor, University Park, Colo. id I PreM o W. E. OOWNER Denver, Colo.
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1898 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904
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