University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Page 21 text:

Bradford, Rollie. Of all the ex-managers of the Clarion, Rollie is the only one who has not succumbed to matrimony. Queer! isn't it? But he faces the situation bravely. He is still “Peggy-ng along. When it comes to the last turn, put your chips on Rollie. Brandon, Grace. Here is our best type of the demure and quiet damsel. She occupies herself with her own business and expects others to do likewise. It is said that when a child, she once became boisterous, but the myth has no believers. Carson, Helen. The faculty's greatest joy. She carries 30 hours—or more, and she carries them all alone, and far above the danger line. We are told that we should regard her as a model, but we doubt it. 23

Page 20 text:

Herr, Doris. ThLH tripping lassie came to us this vcar from a town she calls New York, and which she considers quite different from University Park. We had never heard of it. but she says it can be found on the big map in room No. 13. Her smile is bewitching. and her chief amusement is hunting flaws. She vehemently disclaims any relationship to “Denver Best Soap, and affirms once more, that it is no credit to be “best '’ except in New York. Bowkk. L. W. We have hopes of living long enough to sec some trouble in which this bold youth is not involved. When not thus strenuously employed, he pulls wires (political.) The fact that he is secretary of St. Leo’s Sunday School is sufficient proof of his piety. Howmng, O. S. Has a large collection of second-hand text-books, almost new, which he will sell at very low figures. He is a student of Kdgar A. Poe and “Taxation in Colorado.” Has great presence of mind when called upon, and it is understood that he recited in oratory on March 6. 22

Page 22 text:

Clank. Roy. This promising youth has distinguished himself by diting the Clarion. He not only writes bombast, but shouts it. and the prophets say he will some day Ik a mighty stump-speaker. As an editor he has' won fame, by the substitution of the cleaver for the blue pencil. He professes to adore Browning, but flies into a frenzy when anyone mentions Poe. Why? Because, the old rascal had the nerve to write the poem To Violet.” and then died before R. L. could hurl an « ditorial at him. Croix, R. L. This great logieian hails from the state of Illinois, but he is by no means a sucker. While in his native state he made himself complete master of its legal red tape. This knowledge lie imparts to the classes in political science in bunches, and the last installment is anxiously awaited. Davis, C. W. We beg leave to introduce the only living specimen of the human form divine. As surh, his admiring fel- low students all look up to him. Ills manner is lofty, and his appearance is elevated. 24