University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1909 volume:

the Kvncwisbok TMt BKAOrOID PUBLISH INC CO. D.ar� . U.U. Published In; Of the The Junior Class Volume All SB$K University Of Denver Aay 1909 .ilnlm J3. SCuehUr thr rlaaa of 1910 affrrtimtatrlij forbiratra Shr Kgttruiiabiik THE’MWIUALBOMtD' Editor in Chief Bertram A. White Business Manager Ira R. Seltzer Literary Editor Persis Ruth Parker Associate Editors Rex B. Yaeger I.eslic J. Parker Claude W. Thomas A. E. Hamilton Verc S. Richards Lillian Geertson Grace Hicster Art Editor Jesse June Ford Athletic Editor Hugh B. Kellogg Joke Editor Gladys Shackelford Staff Assistants Irene M. Seltzer Beatrice Teague Bertha Webb Ernst Henning Sororities Fraternities Literary Department Athletics College of Liberal Arts School of Law- College of Medicine College of Dental Surgery College of Music College of Commerce Summer School Organizations Jokes Publications Calendar Preparatory Department -8- CONTRIBUTORS Edith Drcisor I Iclcn Garst M. R. Sampson Mary E. Stevens Walter Hazeltine LITERARY Ruth E. Wheeler Ethelyn Miller Allenc E. Seaman Maty C. McLeod Gertrude Flaherty Bertram A. White Marita K. Greene Franklin Cogswell Persis R. Parker Pyke Johnson Dr. W. D. Engle James F. North Florence Colby Irene Seltzer I lugh Kellogg ART Ethel Molds Rita Correa Bertram A. White Catherine Gooding Edwin Shawn Homer McKittrick I.ucile Short PHOTOGRAPHS Charles Templin Irene Seltzer Helen Garst Jesse Ford Lindsey Barbee Paul Knowles Claude Kellogg Genevieve Knight George Painter THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER AND THE COLORADO SEMINARY Board of Trustees Term Expires 1909—Tyson S. Dines, Alexander L. Doud, Edward B. Field, Charles J. Hughes. Jr., Nathan II. I-ce, William I). Phifer, Edgar E. Shurmvay. Term Expires 1910— Frederick J. Chamberlin, Earl M. Cranston, William Ci. Evans. William I.. Hartman. Jos. C. Shattuck, I larvcy G. Shuck, I loracc E. Warner. Term Expires 1911—Robert A. Carninc. Ruluf A. Chase, William S. Mill, William l.ennox, Albert E. Reynolds. George Richardson. Edward J. Wilcox. Term Expires 1912—Robert H. Beggs. Frost Craft, J. Stanley Edwards, J. F. I larris. Ben F. Sal .cr, Elizabeth llifi Warren, Henry W. Warren. Executive Committees William G. Evans, Alexander Lee Doud, Charles J. Hughes, Jr., Robert H. Beggs, Joseph C. Shattuck, Albert E. Reynolds, Earl M. Cranston. The University Committee Laymen: Jos. W. Gilluly, Alfred R. King, G. C. Manly, Hubert L. Shattuck, Franklin C. Avery, Frank McDonough. Ministers: S. H. Kirkbride, S. B. Warner. C. B. Wilcox, H- M. Mayo, J. J. Lace, A. L. Chase. M. D. Hombeck, S. E. Ellis, C. F. Reis-ncr, J. A. Davis, F. R. Hollenback, O. W. Auman, D. D. Forsyth, B. T. Vincent, O. P. Wright. CHANCELLOR HENRY AUGUSTUS BUCHTEL. A. M.. D. D.. LL. D. Governor of Colorado. 1907-1909 1908 September 7-8, Monday Tuesday.. Examination of Certificate for Entrance; Registration of new students. September 9, Wednesday...........opening Hay; Registration ends. September 11, Friday.............reception by the Christian Asso- ciation . September 18. Sunday.............invocation Sermon. September 18. Friday.............The Chancellor’s Reception. November 25. Wednesday...........Fall Quarter Closes. November 26-27. Thur da -Friday—Thanksgiving. Recess November SO. Monday..............Opening Winter Quarter. Registration ends. December 19. Saturday............Christmas Recess Begins. 1909 January 4. Monday................Winter Quarter Resumes. January 28. Thursday.............Day of Prayer for College . February 12. Friday...........Lincoln's Birthday. February 22, Monday..........Washington's Birthday. March 5, Friday...............Winter Quarter Ends. March 6. Saturday...............Spring Vacation Begins. March 15. Monday................Opening Spring Quarter. Registration ends. March 21, Sunday................Convocation Sermon. April 16. Friday...............Arbor Day. April 30, Friday..............High School Reception. May 21. Friday.................. Claa Day. May 23, Sunday.................. Baccalaureate Sermon. May 25. Tuesday................. Meeting of the Society of the Uni- versity of Denver and Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees of Colorado Seminary. Commencement. Spring Quarter Ends. May 27. Thursday. June 2. Wednesday -13- ARTS CONTINUOUS THE — FACULT Herbert A. Howe. A. M., Sc. D. University of Cincinnati. University of Chicago, and Boston University. Dean and Professor of Astronomy; Director of the Chamberlin Observatory. Ammi B. Hyde. A. If., S. T. D. Wesleyan University—Professor Emeritus. f i § Si. 1 ' J W liUCBEKT E. RlSSKM, A. M. Wenlfyan University and John Hopkins University. Professor of Pure Mathematics. -15m James E. I.k Kossignol, A. M., Ph. D. McGill University, University of Leipzig and Clark University. Professor of Economics and Social Science. On leave of absence for one year. Anne Grace Wirt, Ph. M. Syracuse University and University of Berlin. Professor of German. Wilber D. Engle. A. M.. Ph. D. Albion College and Columbia University. Professor of Chemistry. Ira E. Cutler. A. M. Albion College. University of Denver and University of Chicago. Professor of Biology. Etta L. Miller, A. M. Smith College, Letand Stanford, Jr., University and University of Munich. Mary Lowe Dickinson Professor of English. DaMEI. E. PhII-UPS. A. M., Ph. D. University of Nashville and Clark University. Profeasor of Philosophy and Education. WlLBUR F. STEKI.K. A. M., S. T. D. Syracuse University, Boston University, University of Berlin and University of Oxford. Professor of Biblical Science and Semitics. Frank H. H. Roberts. A. it., Ph. D. Ohio University, Kenyon College snd University of Denver. Professor of History and Political Science. Professor of Greek. AKTHl'R H. HARKor, A. M.f Ph. D. Ohio Wctleymn University, Harvard University nnd Boston University. Professor of I itin. Professor of German. 1 X, A- v, Colley r °r E� K i«h Composition. D. Shaw Duncan, A. M., Ph. D. Glasgow United-Free Church College and University of Denver. Assistant Professor in History and Economics. 19 i n ph phy John P. Koehler, A. B. University of Nebraska, University of Chicago and Chicago Theological Seminary-. Director of Athletics, and Y. M. C. A. Secretary. -20- Lcandck W. Weix-h, A. II. University of IK-nv r. Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy. Owen B. Tkuit, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University and University of Denver. Instructor in Mathematics. Oscar E. Staak, A. M.. Ph. D. Arthur J. Fynn, A. M.. Ph. D. Henry Mm, A. M. Bethany College and Yale University. Professor of Romance Languages. Tufts College and University of Colorado. Professor of Ethnology and Archaeology in the Saturday College. Wil.HEI.mina Mohr. A. M. Blackburn University. Professor of French and German in the Summer School. lONE VOSE, A. B. University of Denver. Knox College. Professor of German in the Sat- Instructor in History and Y. W. urday College. C. A. Secretary. Ai.kki:i N. Finn, Lucy S. Moore, Jennie C. Snvac, A. B. A. B. B. S. University of Denver.—Instructor University of Denver.—Instructor University of Denver.—Instructor in Chemistry. in English. in Russian. Robert H. Begcs, B. S.. A. M. University of Illinois. Professor of Economics in the Summer School. ASSISTANTS Edna C. Drummond. Amy V. Carver. Thomas R. Garth. Beatrice Teague Lena B. Day, Secretary to the Chancellor. Elizabeth Me Neal, Librarian. Myrtle L. Richmond, A. M. Smith College and University of Denver. Instructor in Mathemat.es and Assistant to the Dean. —21 Kathryn .Amain. U Major: History. Minors: English. Lat- in. Psychology. Vice-President of Freshman Class. DS-06; Vice-President of Sophomore Class. 'Od- 07; Vice-President of Latin Club, ’07-’08; President of Utin Club. W-'0� ; Associate Editor of Kynewisbok, '09; Society Editor of Clarion. '08-'09. “And if she will; she will; and if she won't, she won’t. Bat perhaps shell change her mind. Gracc Iris Brandon, n B 4 Majors: History, Economics. Minors: Philosophy, Psychology, Education. Harmony with every grace, plays in the fair proportion of her face. Alcy Edna Carr Major: Latin. Minor: Latin. Assistant in Latin in the Preparatory Department of the University of Denver; Member of the Iatin Club. “Delightful task! to rear the tender thought, to teach the young idea how to shoot. r Roy Lamont Clark Majors: Psychology. Philosophy. Minors: History, Economics. President of Y. M. C. A.. ’05-’O6: President of Debating Club, '0 S-’07; President of Dramatic Club. WOH; President of Senior Class. ’OH-'09; Editor in Chief of Clanon. ’07-’0H; Member of Glee Club. ’06-'07—’07-08. “One who has learned the happy secret of being both a good student and a steady fusser. C. W. Davis IIT4 Majors-.Psychology. Philosophy. Education. Minor: Biology. Deep sighted in intelligences, ideas, atoms, influences.” Pmur Henry Dowling Major: History. Minor: Economics. President of Y. M. C. A.. ’07-’OH—08-09; Member of Board of Managers of Press Club. ’07-'0H—’OH-’09. All great men are dying and 1 don't feel very well, myself. --24 - Edith Amik Drb� o«, II B 4� Major: Mathematic . Minor: English. Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 08-'09; Member of Executive Committee of Dramatic Club. '08- 09; Member of Chess Club, 07- 08; Secretary of Dramatic Club. ‘07- 08. A dainty pair of glasses. on her dainty little none; add to her look of culture, and to her statue-like repose. Edna C. Drummond Major: Mathematics. Minors: Natural History, Philosophy. “How far that little candle throws its beam, thus shines a rood deed in this naughty world. Major: History. Minor: German. Secretary of Y. W. C. A., '08; Member of German Club. “She is so very studious and strictly mind-eth every rule, that should she ever misbehave. we're sure 'tia not in school.” Bertha Mac Emery — 5— Marita Katherine Greene Major: German. Minora: Greek, Eng- lish. Member of German Club; Member of Girls’ Glee Club. “Happy am I, from care am free, why aren’t other contented like me? Bertha Kuzascth Gimme. II H P Major: Enxliah. Minors: German, Psy- chology. Vice-President of Class, 'Ot ’OS; Treasurer of Class. ‘OS-’O ; Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '05- 06; Secretary of StudenU’ Association, 'OS- 09; Member of Dramatic Club; Member of German Club. XH-’OS-’Oe. Ever gentle, good and true. A friend to me. a friend to you. Thomas Rcssru, Garth Majors: Biology, Education. Minor: So- ciology. Assistant in Department of Biology. University of Denver. ‘‘Calm, cool and collected. Surely he will rise in the world. — 26 — Elaine Gullette. II B t Major: Mathematic . Minor: English. Member of Latin Club, '07-'08. “Deep brown eyes are running o'er with glee, blue eye are pale, and gray eye are sober, bonnie brown eye are the eye for me.” Guy Lycan Hammitt, 2 A E Major: German. Minor: Economic . President of Junior Class. ’07-'08; Assistant in German Department in University of Denver. '07-08. “The time I've lost in wooing, in watching and pursuing. The light that lies in woman's eyes ha been my heart’s undoing.” Milored Amelia Hansen, r t b Major: History. Minor: French. Secretary of Freshman Class, ’04-'06; Secretary of French Club; Member of Dramatic Club. •I love its gentle warble, I love its placid flow, I love to wind my tongue up, I lore to hear it go. Acncs Hkai.y Major: History. Minor: English. Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ©8-'09; Member of Dramatic Club. Gently come the world to those that are cast in Kentte mould.” Frances Willard Hood Major: Mathematics. Minor: French. Member of German Club. And still they Razed and still the wonder grew, that one small head should carryall she knew. Makv Pearl H-u.ianh Majors: Psychology, Philosophy. Minor: English. Mam her of Girls' Glee Club. '07- 08; Mem-ber of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 08. All thought is m«dness--yet let me think. Thomas Hokton Major: Chemistry. Minor: Biology. “Mon at sometimes are musters of their fates.” Violet Celu Hum mem. Majors: Psychology, Philosophy. Minors: History, Economics. Member of Dramatic Club. “Though she bends him, she obeys him, though she leads him. still she follows.” Claude Rupert Kellocc, r 2 T Majors: Biology, Geology, Chemistry. Delegate to Y. M. C. A. State Conventions at Golden, '06, Greeley, ’08, Colorado Springs, '09; Lender of Student Volunteers, '07; Member of German Club; Vice-President of Y. M. C. A., ’07-’08; President of Debating Club, '07. “An honest man. close buttoned to the chin, broadcloth without and warm heart within.” —29— Violet Mace Major: Latin. Minor : French, Psy- chology. Member of Latin Club. Her ami lea are fairer far, than smile of other maiden are.” Ma y Cathoune McLcod, 2 K Major: Philosophy. Minor: English. “Her heart is ocean wide and deep, where swirling waves of friendship sweep.” Major: Mathematics. Minors: Econo- mics, History. Member of Basket-Ball Team. ’05-'06, '07-'08; Manager of Basket-Ball Team. '08-'09; Treasurer of Junior Class, '0 -'08; Treasurer of Senior Claw, '08-'09; Member of Clarion Staff, '07-,08—,08-'09. I long for wealth, I long for health. I long for power to rule the nation. But most of all I long to walk with you my inspiration. —30 — Don Kyle PaorriTT. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Biology. Member of French Club; Member of German Club. “He thinks too much, such men are dangerous. Max Jay Pkormr Major: Chemistry. Minor: Biology. Member of American Association for Advancement of Science. “A solemn youth with sober phyx. who eats his grub and minds his bis. Hkixn Roweix, 5 K Majors: English, Oratory. Minor, Psy- chology. Member of Y. W. C. A.. ’07; Delegate to Summer Conference at Cascade; Secretary of Junior Class, 07-'08; Secretary of Senior Class, 08-’09; Vice-President of Dramatic Club. 08-’09; Literary Editor of Clarion, 08-07— 07-08; Joke Editor of Kynewisbok, '09. “Tis true that she is much inclined to chin and talk with all mankind. —81 — Edna Lusk Schcidt Major: German. Minor: Psychology- Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Vte � President of Senior Class. ,0S-‘0«; President of German Club. WW—W� . A deep toe for teaming and a zeal for truth, beside being industriously inclin- Ewth Mat ScHiim. r «t B Major: French. Minor: History. Member of Girls’ Glee Club; Secretary of Sophomore Class. WOT. “For she is wise if I can judge her. and fair the is if that mine eyes be true, and true she is as she hath proved herself. Auxne Elizabeth Seaman. r 4 B Majors: Philosophy, Psychology. Min- ors: French, English. Secretary of Sophomore Class. '06-‘©7; Member of French Club. “She with all the charm of woman, she with all the breadth of man. Grace Estella Shake Major: Mathematics. Minor: Psycholo- gy- Member of German Club, '06-'08; Member of Dramatic Club, '07-’08. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Katharine Margaret Stocker Major: Latin. Minor: Mathematics. Chairman of Programme Committee of Latin Club. '09. There was a soft and pensive grace, a cast of thought upon her face.” Charles Oscar Temelin, r s r Major: Philosophy. Minor: Economics. Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Conference, Lake Geneva, Wis., '00; Secretary of Debating Club, '0b-'06; Assistant Treasurer Y. M. C. A-. ’OS-’OO; Manager of Kyne-wisbok, ’09. “I live and love, what would you moref As lover never lived before. -Hr MURIEI. WELKER. II B « � Major: Hi tory. Minors: History-, Eco- Boaict. • Airr cannot wither her. nor custom stale her infinite variety.” Aijiejct Henry Vote . B. S-, Pd. M. Major: Psychology. Minor: Ethics. “I do not know of those that therefore arc arc reputed wise for saying nothing.” Roland C. Yoder. Major: Philosophy. Minora: History, Economics. Member of German Club; Member of Debating Club. “Now by two-headed Janus, nature has framed strange fellows in her time.” —34 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Hoy I.amont Clark ........ President Edna May Scheldt ....... Vice-President Man' Helen Rowell ....... Secretary I.loyd Binford Neill - Treasurer CLASS COLORS Vale Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Anemone MOTTO Facere aut rumperc CLASS YELL Qui sumus? Qui sumus? Head of the college suprcnius. 1909. Rah! Rah! Rah! S-E-N-I-O-R Senior. ANNUAL COMMITTEE Charles O. Templin Kathryn Allen PLAY COMMITTEE Allene Seaman Helen Rowell Russell Garth —as— Wii.ijam Henry Andrew Here is a loyal friend but a bum student. You show a strong tendency to bluff. Punctuality is not in our line. Ye Gods! How you do enjoy life! HEIXN HaIOjOWEU. Barbee Thoroughness and originality are your charms. Your natural instinct of loyalty brought you back from Ann Arbor when you tried to desert us. Margaret May BEYNON Your studious nature is always evident. We look at you in the halls and give a sigh of satisfaction knowing you represent the brilliant side of the school. Kaij-ii Mawhinney Bkuadmurst Because of our brilliancy, your good l«x a and your many accomplishments you have been u great Boone to the Junior Class. Roy Elm ex Bryan You show the characteristics of a great orator and a history maker. Indulge in musical training as far us your feelings and purse will permit. Frederick Georue Buhlex You are noted for not wasting your time and energy. We feel sure you would make a successful fusser if you would onlv try. Lydia Keene Chapman Being an independent thinker of a very frank disposition it is to be suggested that you ponder on the saying. “Silence is Golden. Loyalty to Denver U. is one of your tine characteristics, though you have been attracted to Colorado Springs, Pennsylvania and elsewhere, possibly your interest here is Mark(ed.) Florence Colby .Marjorie Cline You spumed the mediocrity of the Class of 1911 and dew to the congenial spirits of 1910 and with them journey onward and upward. —39— Nellie Eunice Ellison Ti� said that you have a troublesome cod science which did not permit you to borrow outlines for F. Eng. 13. This is probably brought about by your long ride to school each day. .. Jessie June Ford To you the Class of 1910 owes much of its fame and glory. Your marked attend a nee at committee meetings for the past three years is to be commended. Keep it up, there is another year ahead. Lewis Albert Finn, Jr. You are a firm believer in Dr. Engle’s formulae and in Dr. Roger's mental suggestion. You will probably become an hypnotist or follow in the footsteps of your brother and become a chemist. Mablk Ruth Ford You are a silent, serious maid haunting classic halls, scorning an thing so frivolous as English but deeply interested in the humor of Terence. Amy Virginia Garier Walter Bloomfield Green You have shattered the sa ing Beauty is only skin deep.” Underneath your steady, genuine, true spirit lies a streak of impishness. In truth you are a knight but instead of frequenting fields you haunt Room 25. You don’t understand how Lancelot could leave Elaine—you can’t. —41— Chari :y Kmmct Greene The sign here are towird dramatic ability and are accompanied by a desire for great learning. Ernst Myron Henning You are not burdened with the cares of tbs ordinary student as your ability in many lines keeps you traveling for the school. Perhaps it is just as well that you are a bashful youth else you might have spent your time fussing and thereby not attained such glorious heights in scholarship—and collars. Charley Hill Harckea.es GkKTKI l E Hd.MES Austin Henry Johnson Your keener and business ability are going to lift you to great heights. Here’s wishing you good luck. Grace Hiestek You are always there with the goods.” Your efforts toward promoting the French Club have been famous but sad to say, without results. � r.i You are a studious member of the Junior Class and as you have lived to learn you have not Jived in vain. Aurei Brock Lost Florence Kii.bocr.ne Maclear There is ■ pleasant side to life after all if you could but see it. And some of the crowd are nicer than you think. Hugh Bkxnarb Kellogg For the Rood of the Annual and the public in general you have spent the year taking “snaps —not Zusus nor easy studies, but the interesting sights on the campus. Be not too good, oh youthful onel The future holds great th.ngs in store for you. In another year you can sign your name A. B. Lort, A. B. 44 Maud McClaskik You enjoy life to the utmost. You had a good time in your freshman year, a better time in your sophomore year, the time of your life in your junior year— and for the senior year we dare not predict. But best of all you are a true friend. What more can we «ay? Pearl Edna Norfolk, Your capacity for fudge and anything that Dr. Roberta may teach is marvelous. You are also a student of the Ladies Home Journal and are good at playing post office. You are brimming over with enthusiasm and spirit. The amount you have done to promote school spirit is appreciated by all. Zell Messerve —4 — Persis Riith Parker Selby Carlyle Parker Chess, math, and a paper route arc your chief interests in life. Lilliax Frances Parker Here we find somethin original. No interest in the men in school—but in one outside. You are conscientious in all you do. Connections with all Parkers except Sir Gilbert arc strenuously denied. You have a mania for Annual Board meetings, chocolates and football games. Ira Ray Seltzer Irene May Seltzer You enjoy life and appreciate a Rood joke better than anyone. You hare a happy faculty of being on hand when needed. Mabel Eihtm Russell The dignity of your actions and the superiority of your intellect make you a pleasant addition to the class. But try to enjoy life while you are still young. Here is the most important fizzle of the bromo branch of the Seltzer family. You adore having your picture taken and are willing to pose at any time— but why not when the model is so good? — 47— Genevieve Josethine Shoet Alta Geace Stewaet Gladys Shackelford You find it a “serious business being a funny man and expect to find it more serious when this Kynewisbok appears before the public. Not so short as one might think. You are the chief member of the “Don't Worry Club. Slow but Jovial. You show ability to learn and often use what you know but you have a strong tendency to be late—especially to your classes. Your most urgent need is an alarm clock. WllXlAM Franklin TuruN Merrit Moore Thompson Beatrice Mary Teague You show ability along artistic lines. Your chief delight is to fiddle with a (beau). Your pets are birds of prey. This is the second member of the famous Templin family. You have played basket ball from time immemorial and your time is improved by lobb ing for offices in the Epworth League. Your great store of knowledge so impressively poured out in the class-room quite overcomes some of the younger members of this institution. 19 — Ethel Jane Wakemak Nora Loren a Wathen Edith Trocles She spends all of her time studying. It is said of her that she always recites when called upon. You are a very serious person and have a fondness for math, and German. Frivolity is not in your line. You are surrounded by a spirit of good feeling and when you smile the world smiles with you. —50— Ruth Krmina Wheeler Bertram Aixtrsius White Bertha Chittenden Webb You believe in improving each shining moment and so always studied history In Annual Board meeting . little sparks of ambition often crop out here and there. Grace and charm belong to you. The report of your frequent slope from chapel are confirmed by the number of times you are seen on the campus. Having come by your ability honestly we hope to sec you continue gloriously down the path trodden before you by your paternal ancestor. —61— Jessie Snow Lee Williams ivfcA BESI ram V eager Helen Kuza Williams Fair Helen of DelU—not Troy—has divided her energy between a love for Dr. Lough's classes and a hatred of math, in any form. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ira R. Seltzer Ruth Wheeler Amy Garver Rex B. Yeager COLORS Red and White FLOWER Carnation President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I The Seniors had some caps and gowns. They thought them pretty grand. But they seemed only made for fun To the clever Junior band. The Junior Parade IV But as they came in numbers great The Juniors quickly knew The caps and gowns had come that day And something they must do. II So when one morn. December third. The Seniors left class early. Then also rose and left the class The Juniors, bold and burly. Ill The Seniors gathered, one by one Within Doc Robert’s room. As each with firmness turned the key You'd think he'd met his doom. V So swiftly to the basement ran The Juniors one and all. With coats and hats then back they came Up to the lower hall. JUNIORS ON THE STEPS OF UNIVERSITY HALL VI � e boys began to put on coat And hat the girls had owned, hile they their overcoats and hats To all the Kiris had loaned. X The Seniors all did stand aghast As on this crowd did come. And when the mocking yell they heard Each one seemed stricken dumb. XII And when the Seniors gained their breath Their program they began, And each was cheered (?) by Juniors brave. In his role as a faculty man. VII But one who sow could really tell What funny sights they made. For is not laughter always caused At sight of a “manly maid? XIII They spoke of rats and Bible texts. And e’en some jokes they told, Whereat gave vent in praises (?) loud Some Junior, young and bold. VIII XI XIV ig Bromo in his close At coat And Bunt in his Eaton id rival Ernest's directoire. And Rex's soul-kiss “bon.” Up to the platform, twice around They went—the well-dressed crowd. As back then to their seats they went They gave their yell quite loud. When all was o'er, the Seniors staid Marched out in single file. But the Juniors paraded the hall below All in a crowd and a pile. IX Then came the music from within In walked the Seniors staid, Then down the aisle the Juniors trod A double line they made. XV And never since have the Seniors said That the Junior Class is slow. For they had proved to them that day That Juniors, too, believe in “show. CLASS OF 1911 OFFICERS Ashley J. Mammon Mary Allen Green ... Edith Hoop - ... Hiram Meyrick Curry President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ANNUAL COMMITTEE Lynn L. Steele Inez Reed Genevieve Bcnjosky COLORS Sky Blue and Gold An Interview The reporter was telling the object of his visit: “You sec, Chancellor,’” he explained, “from time to time there have been reports floating down to our office about an unusual bunch of students who are attending your University out here, and the rumors have been so persistent and so well defined that finally the city editor sent me out here to interview you and find out something about the matter.” The Chancellor leaned forward a little in his chair. The words of the reporter had interested him. “Well, yes,” he said, speaking slowly and deliberately. “Yes, we have some rather unusual people attending this University, I believe. But I scarcely know that I understand exactly what you are trying to find out. Is if about---------.” The reporter broke in quickly. “I guess I wasn't quite dear, Chancellor,” he said apologcticaly. But what 1 am after is this: Y’our present I-rcshman Class? Is it not an unusually brilliant one? Haven’t its members shown themselves remarkably clever in certain of their attainments since entering your school? “You sec, he went on confidentially—the Chancellor was proving a sympathetic listner, “it isn’t a sensational story or anything like that, I am after. 1 just wanted to get a story that would let the outside world know something about your work out here, and 1 thought possibly it was the Freshman class. They say, you know, that it is the Freshman class that has all the brains and knowledge around a University campus.” His auditor shook his head dubiously, “I’m rather afraid you are speaking of the wrong—ah—‘bunch’ are you not? You have probably heard about the Freshman class. But such stories are generally circulated by the members of the class themselves, or by their parents, glorying in their prodigs', at last safely enlisted as collegians. “No, I’m sorry, but if it was upon any such rumors that your hopes of obtaining a story were based, I must really deny you. There is no truth in them and as a simple matter of fact, the class this year is mediocre order ah-blat-ant, if you please. But they will learn in time. They have had good teaching and a rather unusually good example set them, you see.” Gloom, deep and dark, had settled upon the reporter’s brow when the Chancellor had commenced speaking but as the revered head of the University concluded, eternal hope once more lighted up the face of the interviewer. “An unusually good example set them, he quoted, why that must be it. It must be the class preceeding them, the—Seniors, no they’re the fossils, the old ones, the Sophomores, that’s it, sir. It must be they that I have heard about. Tell me about them, will you not?” Again the Chancellor shook his head. “No, it scarcely would have been they. The members of 1911 arc notable for their modesty and surely you would have heard nothing from anyone of them about the prowess of their class, although I must admit, here the speakers face lit up with his rare, kindly smile, that they have done some unusually clever and brilliant things since they have been here. 1 lowcvcr if you wish, he touched a bell, if you wish to learn farther I will send for Mr. Clark, president of the Senior class and have him tell you something about them. •He is, from his position, probably better posted than even I, and a Senior may be counted upon to speak accurately and truthfully. Even as the Chancellor finished, the Senior president appeared. “Ah. Mr. Clark, said the Chancellor, “this gentleman represents the Argus. He is after some facts concerning the Sophomore class. Will you tell him what he wants to know ? ’ As he concluded he left the room and reporter and president were left face to face. It was the reporter who Began. “Mr. Clark,” he said, “I am after a fair unprejudiced statement about your Sophomore class for our paper. We understand it is an exceptional class both for intellectual and for school standing. Will you tell me about it?” For a moment, the president did not answer. Then— “It is hard to know where to begin with a class like that. They have accomplished so much, have taken such a large part in the college atiairs that it is rather hard to classify all their activities. “However, if you desire it. I will speak as briefly and as thoroughly as possible about them.” His listener nodded assent, his pencil scratching rapidly. “The class was recruited from all parts of the country and they made their first appearance at this University last year as Freshmen. Unlike the present class. 1911 bore unmistakable signs of energy and ability and it was not long after the first of the semester that everybody in the upper classes, and the at-that-time Sophomore class as well, was aware that the)' had for collegiate mates young men and women of no mean ability. “From the first this was impressed upon us and while we rather resented their lack of greenness,—the mark of every Freshman, according to classic tradition.— in a short time we came to realize that this class w as to play no small part in college life. “ So it proved. Our class, then Juniors, were the only ones able to anywhere near cone with them anil 1 must confess that we were out-run finally. The first thing they did was to give a class play which Eroved a wonderful success. The next thing we knew they ad arranged for an issue of the University Clarion, and then in rapid succession we partook of bean sales, candy sales and the nest Freshman-Junior party that has ever been given, and I understand further, that their own party at the hrst of the year was a model of all that a party should be when good fellowship and good times are desired.” The speaker paused for breath. But the reporter, all unheeding and too deeply interested in the president’s words which rapidly unfolded a first page story of first water magnitude to him. urged him on with the question. ‘‘Did they not take part in debates or anything like that?” “Assuredly,” responded Mr. Clark, “they easily captured the Sophomore-Freshman debate, which, by the way, they again won this year, took of! baseball honors and lost the basket-ball contest by the narrowest possible margin. In fact, this class proved beyond question at once, the most active, most intellectual and the most modest class that the University has ever had. I can say nothing more than that when our University is noted for its high scholarship standing. “No,” answered the reporter, “there is nothing more you could possibly say. I am much obliged to you, indeed.” The interview was ended but the reporter, as he started down to catch the town car, was absorbed in the question of how to start his story, the biggest he had ever handled. Pyke. IN MEMORIAM Bessie Wahrenberger Died January 27, 1909 —61— FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Everett Wallace Victor Haven Roy Clifford Bessie Mayfield - • President Vice- President - Treasurer - Secretary COLORS Olive-green and Gold The Class of 1912 An illustrious member of our class, Mr. Goodalc, has said, ‘‘If you have a good horn blow it yourself because other people get tired ot blowing it for you.” We have the horn. Let us proceed to blow it. Of course it is unnecessary, for everyone knows all about the winning class of 1912. What have we won? Everything! After the cane rush we sent flowers and condolences to the Sophomores. After the football game we tenderly gathered up the shattered fragments of our opponents and returned them, wrapped in tissue paper, to the president of the affected class. After the debate we swept away the ashes of the Sopho- more contestants who had been burned to a crisp by the fiery orator)' of the Freshman debaters. Socially we are supreme. The Freshman party was a criterion of elegance and culture which the upper classes would do well to attain. Restrain your eagerness, Oh Juniors. In this case realization will be a vast improvement on anticipation. You'll get all that’s coming to you,—and a little bit more. The girls of the class enjoyed a luncheon together in the early part of the year. It was a very delightful occassion. and caused pangs of envy in every male breast. At the County Fair, we showed marvelous ability in extracting dimes from a trusting public. The vast audience attending each performance of our circus attested its high quality. If by chance anyone feels that he didn't get his money’s worth let him apply to Miss McClaskie for his dime. We aim to give satisfaction. We are proud of our orators, Mr. Smith, Mr. Wct-tengell, Mr. Whitford, Mr. Stanley Bell and Mr. Haven. They have worked hard and brought us much glory. I.et us nor forget to thank the faithful ones who have taken an active part in class meetings and an interest in all our undertakings. This class of 1912 is a perfectly good class, beloved of the faculty. Every member is industrious, good-looking and popular. Therefore we feel justified in closing with the sentiment expressed by the Harvard professor who prayed daily, “God bless Harvard and other inferior institutions.” VVe heartily say, “God bless the class of 1912 and other inferior organizations.” Committee for Annual Eleanor Rittcnhousc. Sallie Hollowed. I.orena Hocking. Earl Wettcngel. —65— CANE RUSH LAW FACULTY Lucius W. Hoyt. B. S., A. M.. LL. D. Michigan Agricultural Colie-- Univ r .t} of Denver; Columbia University. Professor of Law and Dean of the Law School. George C. Manly, A. B.. A. M.. LL. B., University of Denver; University of Mich-igan. Professor of Law. Charlie J. Hughes. Jr., A. B., LL. D. Richmond College; University of Missouri; University of Denver. Professor of Law. John R. Neal, A. B.. A. M, LL. B.. Ph. D. University of Tennessee; Vanderbilt University; Columbia University. Professor of Law. —68— William R. Ramsey. LL. B. University of Michigan. Professor of Law. —69 George P. Winters. A. B.. LL. B. Cornell University; University of Denver. Instructor in Law. WlLUAM P. HlLLHOVSC, LL. B. Columbia University. Professor of Law. John H. Denison, A. B. University of Vermont. Professor of Law. L. Ward Bannister. A. B.. LI.. B. Leland Stanford Jr. University; Harvard University. Professor of law. William E. Hvtton. A. B.. LL. B. Harvard University. Instructor in Law. Thomas H. Harocastu:. A. B.. A. LL. B. Lehigh University; University of Mary land. Professor of Law. Horace W. Daneorth, B. L., LL. B. University of Michigan. Instructor in Law. HAISH BUILDING 11 tun McLean, A. B.. LL. B. Colorado College; University of Denver. Instructor in Law. —70— SENIOR LAW CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Elmer Brock Forrest Jeffries Ev. Owens Ralph W. Smith President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Log of a Senior In the halcyon days of our youth, which will be understood to mean the early autumn days of 1906, a great wonder occurred. As the three wise men were called together by the wonderous “Star of the East,” so in September 1906, the three and thirty wise men of ’09 were called together at the appointed place in the desert by the guiding star “Law.” The Fates and Graces looked down and smiled as one or another of the future Chief Justices registered in the “Book of books. But the Faculty were not so keen of sight, (being human?) and, thinking us but ordinary im-bicilic bipeds, grinned in ignorance, l.o. long since that grin has passed away. Even as the Wise Men became acquainted with each other thru their identity of thot and purpose, so we mixed thru sympathy. And thus it happened that on October 6 Dean Hoyt offered his services as chairman pro tern for the purpose of creating a class organization at any time wc should sec fit. On October 12, the day set, the Dean was installed pro tern. “Spud Baker and Dickerson ran for the presidency, “Spud winning out by one potato. McDonough became Vice-President; Hoffcckcr, Treasurer and Kroger Secretary. The Dean then left the offspring to toddle for itself, which it promptly proceeded to do. Immediately a committee was appointed to draw up a Constitution and By-Laws. The committee in action was as follows:—Dickerson, chairman; Krucdcnthal. Owens, Waters and Jack Moore. On October 29 the committee reported and adjournment was taken to consider. On November 8th the report was adopted, and a resolution providing for the holding of a Moot Court, lectures, and entertainment, was carried. Anti here we deem it appropriate to give the reader a glimpse into the mental and moral greatness - - - - of our organization by quoting from that honored document, our constitution, as follows:— Art. II OBJECTS, i. c. (PURPOSES) 1. To engender, foster and augment a bond of fellowship, between members of the class of 1909, and class members of the other classes of the law department, and also all students in the other departments, the faculty and the alumni of Denver I'niversity. 2. To organize, perfect and conduct such subordinate societies, clubs or associations, beneficial, advantagc« us. profitable, educational, or otherwise, as this class organization may from time to time deem fit and proper to ordain and encourage. 4. To disturb, molest, derange, tumultuate, trouble and disquiet the crimson corpuscles of the fiend incarnate and his immediate relations (outside of class) so long as such beings remain peaceable, mild-like, not over demonstrative nor over-revengeful over such treatment. Thus did the Class of ’09 lay the foundation of its activity, but unlike many, it did not stop at the foundation. Three days after the passing of the resolution on Moot Court, a meeting was held to decide on the day of the week for the trials. Fruedcnthal debated out of order and Foote —73- and Dchn wanted different days because they had “steady” dates that conflicted. On November 26 the first trial was held, with post trial refreshments of the Y. W. C. T. U. variety provided by the committee. 'Hie Chief Justice was well pleased witn our showing, but did not approve of our cigars. From that time on the Moot Court met on the appointed days with some one of the self-sacrificing Profs acting as Chief Justice. The personnel of the class changed some whatly during this year and when May came there were several missing, while only one had been added. This one, diminutive in size, small of voice, demure in manner, his greatness in disguise, was Walker. It was in May that Dchn suggersed that we have a banquet at some convenient date, to which we might invite the faculty, as a fit ending of the years’ work and to promote a closer bond of fellowship. The scheme was presented to the class and received favorably, the Saturday night after the last exams being chosen for the doins. The night of the banquet, “The gang” gathered at the Savoy for the first affair of the kind in the Law School’s history. After a session of palatable viands and chatting. Pres. “Spud” spoke briefly by the way of introduction. He then proceeded to give the Faculty an opportunity to air their wit and wisdom. Each one of our preceptors had something good to say, some of wit, which cheered the heart, and some of priceless wisdom, which sank deep in our memories. A letter of regrets from Prof. Ramsey was received with appreciation. After the Profs, the “High-marks” were called on for a few words in embarassment, and finally the I). I', yell was given to finish oft. Thus ended the aftairs of the first year of the class of D. U. Law 1909. In the second year of our notable history, on October 12th. the same date on which our class existence began in the previous year. Foote and Dickerson were nominated for the presidency. Both wished to withdraw, because neither wished to oppose the other, (not from fear but because they are brethren in Kappa Sig.) President Spud Baker urged them to be calm and Kappa Sig won.—Dickerson. 10. Foote 9. Dchn who had been the moving factor in the affairs of the previous year was elected Vice-President upon Baker's nomination. Probably the most striking occurrence of this year was the culmination of the conceit of the Freshmen. While suftering from head enlargement they hung one of their class pictures on the classic walls of the library, a thing that none but a Senior Class had done before. A battle royal followed and some were hurt. The Dean heard of it. threatened suspension, and swore that it should never occur again. But the Freshmen were subdued and their Picture now hangs in its humble place on the walls of the reshmen recitation room. In the second year, among the notables who joined our ranks were:—Ridgwav. Sampson and Myers. Those who left were:—Hoftecker. Fruedcnthal. Jack Moore and Sherman. —74 In October, Hultz was obliged to leave school, on account of sickness. After a strenuous term the treasurer relaxed and the treasury closed for the season. No joy, nothing but plug ended the year. And lastly of the final year of our sojourn. During the intervening summer we had heard of the successful attempts of “Jimmy Rogers and “Spud Baker to take the bar exam and the sad fate of Ed. Ebcrsole in the waters of an Iowa river. Their loss could not be compensated for. but some new faces from other schools added to the survivors, helped to fill up our depleted ranks. Of these Lavery, Rosenberg and Beeler came among us, and Frucd-cnthal. the prodigal, returned to finish. Otherwise and with the exception of occasional Dispensary cases, peace has abided with us thus far in this our Seniors’ last year. And now. tho too busy to forget the necessities of the present, and too eager and full of anticipation of the future, to linger long in memory, we look with reluctance on the past three years, loth to admit they are departed. We shall not soon forget, in the time to come, the days we have spent in the D. L'. Law School with our Profs and our classmates who have been our constant associates and with whom we shall meet in future life. To the Faculty, who have held before us the higher conceptions of legal training and the transcending nobility of the legal profession, we owe much, and to them we offer full inead of appreciation and honor. So here’s to you—I). UM To your wisdom and learning sublime. May the rest of your crew Be as g«Mxl as the worst of Naught Nine. LIKBKRMAN Just Lieberman! And he is just. And that's just as plain as the nose on his face. EATON The greatest living centrator. Possesses a mind easily foeissed. Manufactures conversation in class (usually after the bell has rung) and will not permit a small thing like a bell or sixty fellow students (together with the professor) to interrupt while lucidating. —75— UPTON Upton th« ultra ultimately ululated and took umbrage and asked for an umpirage when unctious unconscious ulcer uttered utterly useless unbounded utterances in unusual unaccountable unaffected unconformity with usajres of the class room. Upton with unconscionable unction, would declare the uncultured undisclipined unpopular units to be unmistakeably unprincipled unqualifiedly unreasonable un-regemerate Urodclas. DICKERSON Noted for parlimentary precision. Was fruilty of procrastination in his Freshman year, for he did not come to the front as class president until his Junior year, but now he aims to be a prognosticator. FLYNN Being of a variable temperament and wishing to develop the aesthetic. He would during his college course interest himself in Theatrics Dramatics and make a specialty of Co.-Kd. With pleasure 1 quote the following from Mr. Chuuncy Depew: “Sparsity of hair indicates a magnetic disposition and appealing drawing nature which is irresis-table to the delicate ‘ferns.' ' SAMPSON Sampson was an artist skilled, and thereby his pockets filled, not alone he pictures drew, but the maids with eyes so blue. Roundabout old Joe thcy’cd gather and on him they’ed smile and chatter, with his proudly heaving bulk, never cause was there for Joe to sulk. ■76 TRAVIS There was a young man from Harvard fair, who for learning and joy rides was certainly there, such blending uncommon, all did declare. In fact a phenomenon and a rare avis, yet such do we see in prizefighter Travis. OWENS Boss Owens hails from Boulder town, where he was a football player up and down, but now his mind througt channels legal, turns to deeds and plans more regal. With (iuggi as his henchmen able, in politics and townsites he docs dabble. And on the plains by the Railway track, he built a bam and a lean-to-shack. He called it Wiggins for want of a better, and the settler for a dollar down became his debtor. Mayor he is of this wondrous place, always calm! with the cherubic face. McDonough And it is written: That the right of par- ents to chastise their refractory and disobedient children, is so necessary to the government of families and to the good order of society, that no moralist or law giver has ever though t of interfering with its existence, or of calling upon them account for the manner of its exercise or upon light or frivolous pretences. But, a parent must be careful that he does not exceed the bounds of moderation and inflict cruel and merciless punishment. Truly there is an exception to this harsh rule in the case of Student who tries to read Equity with one eye, and keep the other on the cheeild to see that it does not swallow its fist. McGOVERN Talking to some people makes you feel as if you were rehearsing in a vacant room. —1 RIDGEWAY One would think that fighting mosquitoes in New Jersey would not be conductive to serenity, dignity and peace of mind. Such however was the early training which John received, and though he no longer hunts the whirring pest in his native haunts, he still retains that calm majesty of manner which he acquired as the best means of waylaying the wily beast and swatting him on the thigh and hip bone. With this distinguishing characteristic he was marked in early life as one who would command by his calm serenity and overdrawing presence. 7— JEFFRIES “You just wait 'till I take muh glasses off. Ill show you. Bui some of the more pugnacious student have waited for this opportunity almost as long a Jack Johnson ha waited for him to take off his superfluous 40 pounds. BROCK We love our claM president dearly, so do the girls of the music school. He is sure a goer, he has legs that take h m by-leap and bounds, a for instance from the green meadows of Kentucky to the high altitude of Colorado, then from the humble Haish building to the stately state capitol. We may be prepared to hear that he has no aspirations for a L. I- D.. (Deliver Me lx ng la-gs) for he ha hitched his wagon to an acroplain. MYERS Who assigns odd jobs to the students each day, when they march to dispensary' their respects to pay?—Myers Who marched with the butchers on Labor Day, and carried the banner without ask-in g pay?—Myers. Who lashed the Senators into line, and made them take notice of Bill 69?—Myers. Do we love him? We do. —Liars. GIVENS He hails from the Couer de Leans—never subdued until he entered the law school. At the present time he is as subdued as a whisper and so docil he will eat out of your hand and feel in your pockets—for smokes and other things. 78 — FOOTE The great elucidator-originator of the following legal axiom, as well as many others of equal brilliancy, “well it is not what I say, it is what I mean. Permit me to quote says Sir Romilly from Mr. Poraroy Lord Eldon or Mr. Biskraan — In examining that noted publication, namely. The Ladies Home Journal. I find the following: “Nothing is cither great or small except by comparison, and our Foote is not Com-modor Foote, (oh-know) but our Foote may grow and increase. Should the increase be called little Footes or Feet kids?” If he should have a large family his clients will get weary scraping up coin to “Foote the bill. OLIVER Yes Blackstonc has become a habit with Jvm � o Onvca. —70— FREUDENTHAL It may be Frydenthal or Frudenthal or it may be when the case is ended and the verdict Riven, and the client feels in his pockets we venture that he will have to ro (throuRh them all) to pay Sam Freu-denthal. HALPERN Attention Co.-Eds! Mr. Halpem wishes to announce that he is heart whole, fancy free, and in the ciRar business. He desires to communicatae with any lady who will run the ciRar business while he is practicinR law. Object ($) matrimony. Here is a man with a number of points, (indicated by the numbers on the points) who knows? Perhaps now he is plsn-ninR to run for U. S. Senator on the Republican ticket. Here is the chance of your life, Hurry, hurry, hurry, but don't fall down. FINE Fine, when used as a name for a man has little significance, although the man may. as in the ease with John, be superfine. In the class room he is without a peer free-willing and anxious to offer a recitation on any question before the class. KROGER Who is this person who tried to poison the minds of the Freshmen on Moot-Court coffee, and while a Junior continually kept the class in Evidence awake by his deep breathing, and now, while a senior, tries to force down our throats, The Log of a Senior? Verily we believe him to be a member of the Black Hand. 1 i —SO— r . SMITH. R. I.ittle bright eye peeping out. end hi mouth a pretty pout. Keggv debonair , the ladies man. with them to dance or wield the fan. Equal to all situations, heaved his bosom with sensations. Keg-gy winsome, full of grace, sets a happy gladsome pace. WALKER Walker of mighty brow and fame, though not given to declaim, was by consent unanimous, chosen Chief (In)justice for his mighty shadow made all other minds unsightly. For his learning far surpassed and the Profs he questions asked, they could only pass and coldly shudder, stricken dumb in their wonder. JUNIOR LAW STUDENTS Ault, Edron Delano—The wisely silent one. A. B. University of Denver. Bartels. Earl Godfrey—A proper sort of nun—with a brain. Beeler. Charles Henderson—He studies like-------! A. B. Uni- versity of Wooster. Helmick, .Milton John—Caricaturistest in chief. Hemminchouse. Sam Frederick—A good fellow all right. Hl'ntex. Thomas—One of our bachelors--of Arts, of course. A.B. Colorado College. La VERY, Urban AUGUSTIN—A big man in a number of ways. B. S. University of Pennsylvania. M. A. University of Pennsylvania. McWhinney, Leroy—A gentleman and a scholar. A. B. Knox College. Mills. Clifford Wilde—Our only married man. A. B. University of Wisconsin. O'Brien. Alfred Ebert—He sits in the front row with the seniors— Is that not enough? Richards. Vere Stiles—“He is the writer of this, a©——.” Smith. Marshal Hex- A typical junior, and therefore all right. Smith, Sidney Hendricks—A young one, but coming along. Wood, Jacob Vincent—He visits us quite often. Wright, Benue Clark— He of the single, but perfect recitation. Zimmerman, Baptiste Dajobext—A sage, disguised in German. —81 — FRESHMAN LAW CLASS FRESHMAN LAW H. S. White 11. F. Takamine H. A. King O. S. Bowu.se W. J. Brewster B. S. Cohen | J. E. Collins B. W. COSSEBOOM R. B. Croix S' A. B. Cross white C. F. Crowley F. W. Dyer G. Fairfield A. Goldhammkr R. C. Goo DA IE W. H. Heap I). H. Hl’ghes S. J. Hilijer - - - - President - - - - Vice-President - - - Secretary-Treasurer R. A. King A. R. I-AW SON J. B. Milton E. S. Reardon F. G. Riche T. D. Riggs W. G. Stewart W. E. Stevens H. S. Takamine J. P. Thomas G. H. Tory D. E. TRaver D. E. Trogijx H. S. White C. W. WiNGENDKK —S3— FRESHMAN HISTORY It was the 12th of September, 1908, that we gathered together to begin our “viriuti attnorum lucubrations” which arc to make us great and learned. The whole world proclaimed the great event. The sun shone, the faculty smiled, and “The Famous put in a bigger cash register. I have even heard on good authority, way over in the regions that lie beyond the Styx, dear old Blackstone felt so go � d about it that he bought Sir Edward Coke a highball, anti that worthy in return promised to come back to earth and explain to us what he was trying to talk about when he wrote that 1st Institute. I Ic has only failed to keep his word because Stewart has explained it so well for him. In such a class as ours, signs of individual greatness and talents soon appear. Cohen challenged anyone in the crowd to a game of pool; Croix twirled his thumbs; Riche suggested that it was time to go; and Riggs, dear old grandmother that he is, spread his sheltering wings over the flock and beamed benignly. The class of 1911 had come into its own. And now that you know how we came to be. hearken unto what we arc. First, there is Fairfield, the shining light of us all. Many years ago Macaulcy wrote, Of all beautiful things, there is none that can compare with a beautiful woman. But Macaulay never saw Fairfield. He is the star to which we all hitch our wagons, and when we are pulled up to his height we will turn our little toes up toward the dasics and rest in blissful quiet. I hen there is Stewart, the only complete and unabridged living repository of the law. Don’t tell Stewart that the courts have always decided so and so. for he might tell you that he had just written a brief which conclusively proved the contrary. And how could you reply to that? Then there is Stevens, a handsome youth with a form divine. And there arc the quiet Heap, the modest Tobey, and the demure Trogler. And then observe the stately (ioodalc, and the noble Croix, the man with the legal walk, the pious Milton, and the smiling Tachunini, and if you arc not satisfied as to our wisdom and beauty, you need only look to the fiery I iughes. the tranquil Freddie King, and tbc pompous Collins. And if that docs not satisfy you, turn thy gentle gaze on Hume Stanley White, he with the noble brow, the plump little form, the divine ankle, and the gleaming white overcoat, and 1 know you will ask for no more. And now to step from the realm of the ornamental into the useful. First comes Cohen, the owling kid. His principal usefulness is to furnish means of amusement for Riche and Bowling, and therefore keep the misplaced energies of those two gentlemen from becoming a public nuisance. Then take Goodwin. I f you ever come to class unprepared you need only worry about the first ease, for Goodwin will see that its various phases arc sufficiently enquired into to keep the second case at a safe distance until the bell rings. Anti don’t forget Riggs. His mission on earth is to teach us how much more of a lady we could be than we —84 — are, and how much easier it is to set in one’s scat when the Prof, is over-due, than it is to move elsewhere. Then Trav-cs keeps our geographical minds refreshed by continuous reference to the great state of Kansas, and points out to us the various aspects of the law of hay-stacks. And still our family tree is not exhausted. There is the modest Wingender, the gentle I.awson. the sedate Brewster, the retiring Crosswhite, the coy Cosscboom, and the Mcllin’s Food-twins, Goldhammer and Heller. And last, but far from least, comes Crowley, our little Clem, who for some unbeknown reason frequently fails to get up in time to make the morning recitation. And now my task is done,, and though it has been a pleasant task, yet 1 am forced to shed a tear, a tear for poor old Diogenes, who hunted in vain for a man. Why couldn’t he have lived in the era of White and Fairfield? O. 5. B. Rex v. Cosseboom ( Year Book I, Honest John 999) One Cosscboom was indicted and charged with that Goodu.in. The indictment is not good as prisoner hath he did murder the King’s English. It did appear that saidbeen sundry times with me to divers thirst parlors, so that Cosscboom committed said offence on sundry and divers oc-his tongue is so blistered that it runneth not smoothly, and casions, which resulted in much unnecessary butchery of saidhis voice must of necessity become clogged. And Per CUR-King’s English, and caused one Lucy Hoyt great anguishlAM, it was held that the plea was good, and that prisoner and suffering. should be punished no more severely than to be given one t airfield. The indictment is good and one who corn-good shave. And Not a, reader, ye novice should imbibe mitteth so grave an offence shall be muzzled. ye whiskey with caution. —85— SCHOOL Edmund J. A. Rocots, A. M., M. D. University of Denver, ’04; McGill Univ. Med. Dept., Montreal. 1881; L. R. C. P. and S., Edinburg, 81; Professor of Physiology (Emeritus) since ’84. Member of A. M. A. and British Medical Associations; American Climatological Ass'n; Ex-Member of Colo. State Board of Health; Ex-President Colo. State Medical Society and Denver and Arapahoe Medical Siciety. Professor of Surgery at Medical. Dept., University of Denver. EMERITUS FACULTY William Harmon Bucmtel. M. D.. LL. D. Graduate of Northwestern Medical College. Chicago, III.. 1866; Bethel College, Tenn., 1896, LL. D. Member of A. M. A., Colorado State. Denver City and County Societies, Western Surgery- and Gynaecological Association. Professor Emeritus of obstetrics at Denver and Gross College of Medicine since 1888. IlKNKY SKWAI.L, B. S.. Ph. D.. M. D. Graduated Wesleyan University of Middletown. Conn., B. S., 1876; Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Ph. D. 1879; Univ. of Mich. Med. Dept., Ann Arbor, M. D. 1888. Addeundem Univ. of Denver Med. Dept. 1889; Ex-Professor of Physiology Univ. of Denver, 1884-1906. Clinical Lecturer on Phvsiological Medicine Denver and Gross College of Medicine. Sami-ki. A. Fisk, A. M.. M. I). A. M. Yale University, ’77; M. D. Harvard, '80; Member American Association of Physicians, American Medical Association; Professor Emeritus of Theory and Practice of Medicine at University of Denver. Arnold Stt.hman. A. M.. M. D. Graduated at Berkshire Med. College, Med. Dept; Williams College. Pittsfield, Mass. Ex-Viee-Pres. of A. M. A.; Ex-Pres. of Colorado Medical Association; Ex-Pres. of the Colorado State Board of Health. Emeritus Prof, of Obstetrics at Denver and Gross College of Medicine. -87- FACULTY The Dean George H. Stover, M. D. Graduate of Denver I'niverajty Medical College. 93; New York School and Hospital. 97; Johns llopkin's Hospital. ’97. Resident Physician at Denver City and County Hospital. 93-94; Member A. M. A.. State, City and County Med. Societies; Ex-President Weld County Medical Societies; Kx-President of the Alumni Society of Denver; Dean and Professor of Radiology, Denver University, Department of Medicine. The Secretary Froct C. Bwhtel, M. D. Graduate of Denver University Medical College, 01; Resident Physician Denver City and County Hospital. ’01- 02; Member A. M. A.. State, City and County Societies and Denver Medical Club; Surgeon at St. Anthony’s Hospital. Associate Professor of Surgery and Secretary of Denver and Gross College of Medicine. —«8 — The Treasurer Oiarij:x B. Van Zant. M. D. M. D. Miami Medical College. Cincinnati, Ohio, ’ 4; Cincinnati Hospital, 83- M. Member A. M. A.. State. City and County Medical Societies, Clinical and Pathological Society of Denver; Member Staff at Mercy, St. Lukes, City and County and National Jewish Hospitals. Kx-Vice-President City and County Medical Society; President Clinical and Pathological Society. ’07-‘08; Professor of Physiology at Gross Medical Society. ‘9S-'08. Professor of Physiology at University of Denver, ’fl3-’09. W. A. Jayne. M. D. M. I). Columbia University, 75; Dean Medical Department, University of Denver, 07- 08. Member of A. M. A.. City and County of Denver and State Medical Societies; Denver Clinical and Pathological. Denver Academy of Medicine; American Climatological. American Association of Gynecologists and Obstetricians; Gynecologist to Mercy, St. Lukes and Denver City and County Hospitals. Professor of G necology and Abdominal Surgery at Medical Department of University of Denver. Frames H. McNaicht. M D. M. D. College of Physicians and Surgeons. New York. 78; New York Polyclinic, •90. Member A. M. A. State. City and County Medical Societies. Denver Clinical and Pathological Society; Member Staff St. Luke . City and County Hospitals. Professor of Obstetrics at University of Denver, ’03. Josiah N. Hall, B. S.. M. D. B. S. Mas . Agricultural College; M. D. Harvard. 82. Member of A. M. A. and City and County and State Medical Societies; American Therapeutic and Climitalogical Societies; Consulting Physician to St. Anthony's Hospital; Visiting Ph sician to City and County Hospital. Professor of Medicine at Medical Department of University of Denver since 9“. Uiis iiii minus, 8.8.1 A. ID. Tma� tt. iUvuxt, A.O.UU). i M,D.M«wMe4ici C(i w,'U; K.i J Dt Pm Vnwroly. 1 Mmkxr A. M, A., SUU, Cftj w4 Coaly ' 5 Xriktl Sowiin; P.i-Pwto ol l Suit Mn AmkMw, ivPtt� 4«A ol Anwictt Mat W « « AuomAaoo; h-Ptwdml Cwty Mcil tovx'w liw; tx-Utin ol Gro� Mat C4 t t; Pmitail o! Md pm o! !ftiw� ty ol DtRXtt,’HVW, Mu Sul, Miiq, City wi Cowfty ky V ib; Mel Sufl, SUMky'i Ww-pitil. v ?wtt� 0T o! Gyiwcotoy � 4 MkoM Sur ry it DMt) ol kwX 'NWllk 1 MW M, GnduiN from Cincinnati Umvmity, 2; Medical CoOfl «l Ohio, 86; DfflC Inircttity Jl, A, H Member ol A, M, A., Colorado Suit, D«-rcr City and County, Clinical ini PA olojfifil kitties; American Sunticil and (I)naccolofrical Awocution; h (ton to St, Josephs Hospital, National Jrwiah Hospital, Denver City ini County Hospital, Profewor of Surum it IVnver ini Grots foHtft ol Medicine, to M,Whim'Sw � 's, IVw An Ata A AWW W «p, AV,U M Aw, W1 Mw AMnAwM'AWjVA Mwra' A VAWMiW A h m bonbon A 41 f i i J L t ¥ William J. Rothwki.l. M. D. M. D. Jefferson Medical College. ’73; New York Polyclinic, 7-1; Bellevue Medical College. 84; Professor Chemistry at Gross Medical College, 88. Member A. M. A. State. City and County Medical Societies. Professor of Medicine at University of Denver, ’03. Howard C. Hill, M. Sc.. M. D. B. S. Northwestern. 86; M. D. Gross Medical College. 91. Ex-President Denver Clinical and Pathological Society; Chemist to Colorado State Board of Health; CoHoborating Chemist to Bureau of Chemistry U. S. Department of Agriculture; Editor Denver Medical Times. Author of Text Book for Students of Medicine, Pharmacy, and Dentistry, 03; Pain and its Indications, '04. Professor of Chemistry in Dental and Medical Departments of University of Denver. A m 1 ‘ t w S. B. Childs. A. M.. M. D. A. B. Yale. 83; M. D. New York University. 87. Member A. M. A., City and County and State Medical Societies; Radiologist to St. Lukes, Mercy and City and County Hospitals. Professor of Anatomy at University of Denver, '00. —81— S. G. Bonnet. a. m . M. I . A. M.t Bale Luiston, Maine. 85; M. D. Harvard. 89. Member A. M. A., American Climatological Association; President Denver Clinical and Pathological Society, 03-'04; Director of National Study of Prevention of Tuberculosis; Member American Acadamy of Medicine; Dean Medical Department University of Denver. ‘OS--08; Member SUIT, St. Lukes and City and County Hospitals. Author of Pulmonary Tuberculosis and its Complications. Professor of Medicine at University of Denver. 03. William C. Mitcheli, M. D. M. D. University of Maryland. '89; Post Graduate Johns Hopkin‘s. 90; University of Berlin. 91- 92. Member of A. M. A.. City and County of Denver and State Medical Societies; Bacteriologist for Denver and State Board of Health. St. Lukes Hospital. Professor of Bacteriology at University of Denver since 97. W. D. Engl . Ph. I)., A. B. Albion College. ‘93; A. M. Albion College. '04; Ph. D. Columbia University. ‘98. Member German Chemical Society, American Chemical Society and of the Western Asao.-iation of Technical Chemistry. Professor of Chemistry at University of Denver since ‘SS. -92— W. H. SlIARPLEY. M. D. M. D. Denver und Gross Mod. College, 98; Member American Medical Association. State. City and County Medical Societies; Health Commissioner. '0-t-'09. Professor of Contagous Diseases at University of Denver since ’01. S. D. Hopkins, M. D. M. D. University of Penn., '93. Member of A. M. A.. State. City and County of Denver and Clinical and Pathological Societies; Neurologist to Mercy and St. Josephs Hospitals. Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases at University of Denver since '03. —98— r Colonel L. A. Le Garde, M. D. 31. D. Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York, 72; Roosevelt Hospital, N. Y.. 72. 31 ember American Surgical Ass'n, American Medical Ass'n., State and City smd County Medical Societies; Member of Ass’n Military Surgeons of U. S.; Chief Surgeon of the Colo. Dept, of the U. S. Army; Professor Military Surgery Univ. of New York. 01-'08. Professor Surgical Hygiene at University of Denver, '08. H. B. Whitney. A. B., M. D. Carey K. Flemming, M. D. M. D. Chicago Medical College, TM$. Member A. M. A., Colo. State. Denver City and County Soc's; Ex-President Denver Clinical and Pathological Soc.; Professor of Abdominal Surgery and Gynaecology at Denver and Gross College of Med.; Gynecologist to St. Josephs Hosp., Nat l Jewish Hospital, Denver City and County Hospital; Member National Railway Surgeons Association; Consulting Surgeon to Rock Island and Colorado Southern R. R’s. Professor of Otology- at University of Denver. A. B. Harvard. 77 M. D. Harvard, 82. Member A. M. A., State, City and County Medical Societies; Member American Climatological Association. Denver Clinical and Pathological Society; Professor of Medicine University of Colorado. '98-•08. Professor of Medicine at University of Denver, ‘89-‘9R—'03-’09. Muses Kixinkx, M. D. M. D. Yale. '88. Member A. M. A., State, City und County of Denver Medical Societies; Member Denver Clinical and Pathological Society; President Clinical and Pathological Society; Member Staff Mercy, St. Anthony’s and National Jewish Hospitals. Professor of Therapeutics at University of Denver since 03. —94 — Archibald G. Staunton, D. David H. Coover, M. D. Graduate of Jefferson Med. College. Phi la.. Pa.. 1874. Clinic Professor of Opthamolo ry at Denver and Gross Collette of Medicine; Trustee of D. and G.; Vice-Pres. State Med. Society. Professor of Opthamoloiry at Medical Dept. University of Denver. Chaki.es F. Shollenbercer, M. D. M. D. University of Pennsylvania, “93; Member American Medical Association, State, City and County Medical Societies. Surgeon in Medical Dispensary of University of Denver; Professor of Anatomy at Dental Department University of Denver; Lecturer and Demonstrator of Anatomy at Medical Department University of Denver. M. D. Jefferson Medical Collexe, 86; Member A. M.A., State, City and County Medical Societies. Professor of Pediatrics at Gross Medical Col lefts, W- SO—■W-'OS; Professor of Pediatrics at University of Denver, ’03- •09. —95— Roust Lt.y. M. I). Hospital Medical College Now York, ‘84; Professor Physiology. Laryngology and Rhinology. Grow Medical College. 89-’02; Secretary Gross Medical College. ‘Sl-'OS; Professor I-ary ngology and Rhinology, Denver and Gram College of Medicine; Secretary Denver and Gross College of Medicine. 02- 08; Laryngologist City and County of Denver Hospital, St. Lukes Hospital, National Jewish Hospital for Consumptives, Mercy Hospital. St. Anthony's Hospital. Member American Medical Association; Fellow of the American Academy of Opthalmology and Otolaryngology; Fel- low American Laryngological, Rhinologic-al and Otologieal Society; Ex-President of the Colorado State Medical Society, County Society of the City and County of Denver and Clinical and Pathological Society of Denver. Author of numerous urtidcs on laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology Medical Department University of Denver, •03-09. Mary L. Dunn, Office Clerk of Medical Department since '06 Carl G. Parson . M. D. M. D. University of Denver, ‘04. Secretary Alumni Association of Denver and Gross College of Medicine, ‘W-XMJ; Secretary of Denver City and County Medical Society. '08- 09; Secretary of Alumni Association of University of Denver. 06-‘09; Anesthetist to City and County Hospital, Swedish Sanatorium, Jewish Consumptive Relief Society. Lecturer on Anesthetics at Medical Department of University of Denver since 06. —96 — Chari.es A. Powers, A. M., M. D., Professor of Surgery. Howell T. Pershinc, .M. Sc., M. D., Professor of Nervous Diseases. Geo. B. Packard, SI. D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. John A. Wilder. M. D., Professor of Pathology. Henry W. Rover. M. D„ Professor of Matera Medica. Mary Hawes, M. D., Professor of Embryology and Histology. John W. Higgins, M. D., Clinical Profesor of Pediatrics. Wm. S. Bagot. M. D.. Clinical Professor of Gynecology. Aubrey H. Williams, M. D., Associate Professor of Surgery. Charles A. Graham, A. B., M. D., Associate Professor of Medicine. James C. Todd. Ph. D.. M. D.. Associate Professor of Pathology. J. C. Hutchinson, M. Sc.. M. D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics. Ernest C. Emery, M. D., Associate Professor of Medicine. George B. Crews, M. D., lecturer on Pharmacology. F. G. Byles, A. M., M. D.. Lecturer on Hygiene and Sanitation. Arnou S. Taussig, M. D., Lecturer on Medicine. C. G. Hickey, M. D.. lecturer on Medicine. Edward Delehanty, M. D., I.ecturer on Nervous Diseases. Frank E. Rogers, M. D., lecturer on Surgery. H. W. Wnrox, M. D.. I ecturer on Orthopodic Surgery. Bernard Oettinger, M. D., Lecturer on Pysiology. A. Cl. Staunton. M. I)., Lecturer on Anatomy. Henry R. McGraw. M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy. Jos. H. Allen, M. D., Instructor in Laryngology and Rhin ology. L. M. Van Meter, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy. Haskell M. Cohen. M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy. Gurney C. Wali-ace, M. D.f Lecturer on Anatomy. O. M. Shirk, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy. F. P. Gegenback, M. D., Assistant in Pediatrics. Flora M. Kindig, M. D., Assistant in Gynecology. G. A. Moleen, M. D., Assistant in Neurology. Karl Ebell. M. I)., Assistant in Pharmacology. M. R. Bren, M. I)., Assistant in Rhinology. M. Ethel V. Fraser, M. D., Assistant in Gynecology. Ora S. Fowixr, M. D., Assistant in Surgery and Anatomy. R. W. Arndt, M. D., Assistant in Medicine. —07— SENIOR M-E-D-I-C-S Henry W'oue Bowers. Ph G.f 4 X Gettysburg. Penn.; Hanover Acad my, ’00; Medico Chinirgical College, Phil ., Ph. G., ’05; Medic ! Department. ’0b-’0$; President Ashton Gynecological Society; Member C. H. Shaw Botanical and G. H. Meeker Analytical Chemistry Societies; Fox Opthalmological Society. Whence is thy learning Hath thy toil o’er books consumed the midnight oil?” VM.iut Scott Bennett, 11T4 Cardington. Ohio; Cardington High School, '02; Starling Medical College. ’05-08; Class President, ’06-'07; Member Starling Loving Medical Society. ”Ti� Atrange but true; for truth is always strange; stranger than fiction. Fred Howard Cartkntxr, A K K Denver; Del Norte High School, ’05; University Summer School. ’07. And when a lady is the case, you know all other thing give place. —08— Walter Scott Cleland, flT4 Campbell Hill, Ills.; Murphysboro, Ills., High School. ’03; Central Normal College, '06; President Sophomore Medical Class, '06-’07; Varsity Foot-Ball Team, ’06-'07; Secretary Denver and Gross Medical and Surgical Society, 07-’08. Tia not in mortals to command success, but we'll do more, we'll deserve it.” Oh! for a Stein.” Bknj. K. CumxtD, B H II Denver; St. Louis High School, '02; University of Colorado. Liberal Arts, ’03-’05; Medical Dep't, 05- 06; University of Denver. 06- 09; Class Treasurer. 08- 09. “In the lexicon of outh, which fate reserve . for a bright m inhood, there ia no such word an—fail.” Ixauore Henry Cramer. Trinidad. Colorado; Trinidad High School, '05; Sergeant-at-arms, 'OS-'06. “For things are impossible to diligence and skill.” —99— Thomas JosrrH Danahav. A. B.. A K k Council Bluffs. Iowa; St. Mary's College. Kansas. '02-'03; Sacred Heart College, A. B., 'OS; Captain Sacred Henrt College Base Ball Team. UI-'OS; President Sacred Heart Dramatic Club, '04-‘05. As became a noble knight, was gracious to all ladies.” H� :xkv Bmcn'aki FmntH. Milwaukee. Wia.; Milwaukee High School. 08; Modem School of Business. '02; Denver Normal School. ’( 2-'03. I wish I could write a chapter upon sleep, it ia a fine subject. G. Brock Goppakp. A. B.. Ben ess Leavenworth, Kansas; Leavenworth High School, '00; A. B., University of Kansas, '05; Medical Dep't, University of Kansas. 'O.Vod; Member Kansas University Masque Club; Snow Literary Society. “With wisdom fraught, not such as books, but such as practice taught.” —100— Wll.MAM Smitmkrm LANK, Ph. G., Sam it.!. Jkssk Hanks, A. B., B H n, A K K Salida, Colorado; A. B. University of Denver, ’05; Entered Medical Department, ’05; President Medical Freshmen Class, ’os-'oe. “We grant altho he had much wit, he was very shy of using it.” Louis Davii� Ckws Denver; Educated in Michigan and Ohio High Schools; Denver Normal School, '0.r� ; President Senior Medical Class. Never elated while one mean’s oppressed, never dejected while another blest.” Milton, Dclcware. Ph. G., Medico-Chir-urgieal College, '05; Medical Department of Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia, ’OS-’OS; Member of C. H. Shaw Botanical and G. H. Meeker Analytical Chem. Societies; Plotomy Egyptian Fraternity. The right honorable gentleman is indebted to hi memory for his gist and to his imagination for his facts.” —101 — Gwxtr.r K axci5 Ixt, n t Denver; West Denver HiKh School, '05. “Life i a Jeat end ell thinr show it; I thot ho once but now I know- it. Sarah Ei.us Swezev. A E 1 Lawrk.ntc Uhijc Patterson, n t p Dc Moines, low ; I) Moines High School, '05. ‘'Much study is weariness to the flesh, let thy precept be. ‘Be easy'. Bay Side, New York; Jamacia Normal School, N. Y., 99; Cornell University, Medical Department, '05-'O8; Secretary Senior Class, 08-'09; Student Volunteer. If the heart of a man is depressed with cares, the mist is dispelled when a woman appears. —l� rd— Howard L. HaZELTINC. A K K—A Z Jamestown, N. Y.; Jamestown High School, 04. “Born for sneer, he seemed with grace to win, with heart to hold, with shining gifts that took all eyes. J. C. Kami . A K K Exhausting thought, and having wisdom with each studious year. James Findlay Nathan Lorer. AKK Boise, Idaho; Military School Boise, Idaho. ’96-’00; Boise High School, ,D0-,02; Literary Medical Course Ann Arbor, '02-’04; Medical Department Ann Arbor, ’04-’06; Entered Medical Department University of Denver, 07. “Many a man's vices have at first been nothing but good qualities run wild. —108 Chas. Mouse. A. M. A K K-BH II «A. B. University of Denver. OS; A. 3!. University of Denver. '06. Winner Kintcy Oratorical Contest. 01; Winner Springer Oratorical Contest. '03; Varsity Foot-Ball Team. ’01-‘05; Secretary Junior Medical Class. 07- 08. Whose forces shed round him in the common strife, or mild concerns of ordinary James Woods life, a constant influence, a peculiar grace.” , Junction City. Ohio; New Lexington. Ohio. Ilijrh School. '05. • Of manners gentle; of affections mild, in wit a man simplicity a child. Benjamin M. StUnboc, li T Pittsburg, Penn.; North Denver High School, 05; Honor man in Materia Medics and Pharmacology. 07. “Of every noble work the silent part is best; of all expressions that which cannot be expressed. —1W Leon Gilbert Woodwrd, A. M.f AT Canon City, Colorado; South Canon High School, ’00; A. B. University of Denver, ’06; Member of University Debating Club; A. M. University of Denver, ’09. “He was a scholar, and an apt and good one, exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading.” —105. Joshua Curtis Stonecipher, A. B., Kell, Ills.; A. B. Ewing College, Ills., '97; College of Physicians and Surgeons, St. Louis, ’05-’07. “One constant element in luck, is genuine, solid old Teutonic pluck.” CLASS OF 1909 Etiology—It could discover no other tion so comprehensive, so molding thus it began the study of medicine nated from the following states:— Colorado ... Iowa .... Illinois .... New York Pennsylvania Dclcwarc ... Ohio .... Utah .... Idaho .... Wisconsin Kansas .... profession or voca-or so philanthropic, in 1905. It origi- 39-« 8.7 8.7 8.7 43 43 8.7 4-3 4-3 43 4-3 per per per per per per per | er per jxr per cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. cent. Sex—Females 1. Males 22. Age—22 to 47. Occupations :—Druggists. Miners. Lakeside Porters. Orators. School Teachers. Seeing Denver Hot Air (iuidcs. and Ranchers Symptoms:— Onset sudden, severe, vet honorable, after years of preparation in leading High Schools and Colleges of America and Iowa. Pronounced Tachycardia, slight Dyspnea, fever from 99 to 103, later a rapid emaciation and cephalic hyperemia. Sometimes a portion of the class unable to stand alone, limbs parylized, gait resembling that tabudorsalis or spastic paraplegia. In the latter part of the course you may precieve the typical I lippocratic facies i. e. hollow eyes, temples collapsed. skin about forehead rough, distended and parched color, of face brown, livid showing sleeplessness and intense anxiety. Prognosis :— Excellent, success inevitable, individually or collccti-vally. Treatment:— It will be wise to treat the larger percentage of the class with internships in the various hospitals for one year. Only a few will consider themselves able to launch their ships of life immediately on the tossing billows. Finally bestow upon each one a lucerative practice tilled to overflowing with success, in every form. See that each member receives a daily diet, due only to those who have selected so benevolent a profession, in order that they may be completely arroused to fight a w inning battle to which every member of the class of 1909 is entitled. —106 JUNIOR MEDICS JUNIOR MEDICS BOSTICK A soldier, soldier, soldier, a soldier I would be; to live and die for those I love and light the {treat Annie. AHLQUIST Formerly of Creighton. The only pug in the Junior Class. Has been k al to D. U. ever since we placed foot-balJ at Omaha. DAVIS A Rock Springs, Wyoming product; quiet, unassuming and reserved. Better known as Tivialis Anticus. GOLD HA MM KK Not near the knocker his name would sug-geet. KKSTKNBAl'M We predict a great future in obstetrics for this most beloved of our brethren. KNOCH Shorty, soloist and chauffer, will surely drive life's auto most successfully. MAUL Delicate, puny, unable to work. But from his duties never does shirk. With a girl never will flirt. And if he hits you, its liable to hurt. McKELVAY If “Old Van Dyke could but bet, that wet water wasn't wet. how happy, happy, how happy he would get. PARKER 1,4,-die ---. so they say, “will make a mark for himself some day. ROBINSON Ah! ita nothing to go to Canon City; I live there. SMILEY (Democrat) How much better some students will work, if only with them a nurse will flirt. SOLAN D He would if he could, but he can't. Why? Because he's married now. LATTA The senior member of our class. Never lets a question pass. TRIPP Trjpsin. trypsinogen. No brothers, no relation—each an element. WELLS How handy It is when you live at “her house. WRIGHT Not even half left—All (W) right. —108— SOPHOMORE MEDICS ££ SOPHOMORE MEDICS Jennie Asw� a N Can I borrow your key lo the Hen Coop? k. W. Cain Your spine is in an udvanced stage of curvature. C. O. CA1XM0N Stiff wrestler in chief. S. B. Cohen Where is the wind when it is not blowing? Crawford Hoot Mon. Paws the whisky? W. DIN8M0BK Living proof that the owl is not the only-wise old bird. Ross Johnson Why did he blush when Dr. Buchtel said there was absolutely no pain to the operation. J. C. Kennedy Five dollars reword to any one who will kill him. Robt. King I can put my finger right on them. A. R. Kracaw First assistant to the Cain Institute. W. B. Martin He eats “to bowls of Focc fo breakfus. H. M. Pahlas Why did he leave Johns Hopkins? W. H. Pr.tier—'Taft II. Willie you come straight home from school. —no— C. C. Rasibo No that's not a hen, tliat's Dusty laughing. H. E. Robinson Three times a day he climbed n stool and asked for ham and eggs, until he learned to grunt and grew pin feathers on his legs. Rout. Shea Stein of F? F? F? Brau, dark. Have another. E. K. Shelton Hey fellows lets get into the parade-L. N. SMKK.NO ?' Relic of the class of 1904. A. L. Swanson When I went to school at Hyde Park. etc. J. Weinberger Runt. SOPHOMORE FACULTY CHILDS t'se that X-Ray at once. McGRAW Absence makes the heart tfrow fonder. VAN METER Yes, he was here one day. LOVE Now that experiment should have been like this. WILDER This gentleman is a normal Pathological process. TODD Who has the scientific spirit. MITCHELL Bugs. ROVER BrVr h.m'm'm'. Bear this one fact in mind. ARNDT Bawl Gimme a nickel. HICKEY It’ll never get well if you pick it. ENGLE Name 9,000 tests for sugar. HILL Why do herbivorous animals accumulate more animals than carnivorous? BUCHTEL And now what is this and so forth? —Ill— COHEN “Well have to read that up. SHERRE Led me imprex upon you de imbordenco of dm diaaegtion. FOWLER Drop that knife! Do you want to bo flunked? HEALEY Si tink si'll tangle wid him befoore Oira troo. STAUNTON 111 tend to that right away (Ditto three months later). VAN METER Well where did Van Meter? FRESHMEN MEDICS Bigler -“Chawgc them fiercely, Tigers.” BLANCHARD— But she's s stunner in her bathing suit.” Bosworth —MI travel on my annual.' Bussey— I defy any man to teach me chemistry. CvRRittAK— For dom unknowns I soich.” Davis— Why do the ladle stare at my legs? Drink water—“My baby has two teetn.” Dye —“Fat people are prone to Bright's. Dwight— Who called me an amphioxus?” Evans— Our embryo. Hopsett—“A true product of “By-Gad, sah. land. HokTus—“Some foolish about embryology.” Howe—“Dr. Staunton's authority in anatomy. H ursard—“A vest pocket edition of an emulsion. Jackson—“Fare please. La Garde— The professional queener.” McKenzie—“Dispenser of tapeworm dope for Moffet. Mc CEston—“Does a patch of court plaster aid the beauty? Meeker. “Falsetto voice, I� et me try that tobacco.” Millar—“You can have housemaid's elbow on the knee.” Moffer—“Specialist in tapeworm, tumor and G. U. work. Pecony— la-t the Soph's claim him.” Russ— Just wait four years, ah—h—h. SheidoS—Also wants the Tigers to chawgc fiercely.” Smith—“Tis well spoken, Titulinss. Town—“The man who never commits himself. Williams— Dr. Hill’s understudy. Mrs. ACRES “A recruit from the homeop’ territory.' REMARKS ABOUT OURSELVES AND OTHERS Wc tverc an assorted lot of 33 —counf ’em—33, speci-mens of knowledge pursuers when wc ascmblcd but had hardly been ‘‘roped, tnrowed and hawg tied before the assortment began to dwindle. The old and oft seen ailment, buck ague gathered in two or three, the hospital claimed two and another hiked back to his dear Manilla to study English before resuming medicine. A few recruits made up for the loss in numbers and wc sped along the road to fame right merrily. We were a busy bunch searching for the medullary foramini and such but found time to devote to the noble purpose of destroying Dr. Staunton's hirsute adornment and helping Dr. Wallace along the road to middle life. We soon came to speak in meek, mild and trembling tones in Dr. Van Zant’s class, wc grew frivilouslv foolish about histology and embryology. How else could wc be without Dr. Hawes to teach it? The man who docs not acknowledge her the all right and best et is, according to a motion put by Smith and unanimously carried, the foolish amphioxus. Being a good natured outfit we do not propose to speak more than softly of our tribulations but no record would be complete without at least mentioning the fact that —112— it became necessary to listen to sixteen speeches from Dyer, eight orations from Drinkwater, a feu- scathing remarks from Horton, pleadings from Miss Bigler and arguments, pro, con and otherwise from that inimitable product of Cheer)- Creek valley, M. Currigan, before we screwed our courage to the sticking point and asked for at least a peck into tnc dissection room. Then it became necessary to present Meeker a bunch of smokes and bestow matches on Bussey at Christmas time and there was more time lost in orations. Howe's complete knowledge of the human frame has given us joy. Davis’ poses plastique have made us laugh. Aloffatt’s plan to cure leprosy with Hg. in barrel size doses has given us hope. Miller’s ditty about the baby boy has helped to while away the time lost in waiting for Drs. Staunton and Reiss’ fond hopes for the future have lightened our troubles. We rose up as one and gave the chautauqua salute when La Garde discarded his cane, flung fits when Dwight promised to quit butting in with Questions, waxed foolish when the kid trio, Evans, Bosworth and I lubhard tried to raise a beard and howled when McKenzie threatened to cut out his tips on pharmacology. There are other wonders among us, world beaters never before in the glare of publicity. We introduce Fat Fin-noff, whose checks are calculated to make him a Mormon, chubby kid, that Fat. On the next platform we have the great silent trio. Sheldon, Jackson and Tobin, who are so economical they save their words. Turn the canvass, boy. The next is a son of Brazil, graduate of Tuskegee, pharmacist, king bee among the dusky dames, Sergeant Allen of the Tenth regiment, L. S. A. I'he whirl brings out that unbeaten trio, that stunning aggregation of brains, Williams, Blanchard and Acers. I'he first will tell you stories, the second will offer the swimming pool dope, the third will talk you to sleep on either, osteopathy, homeopathy or alii-pathv. Don’t want either? Well, we certainly can please you with Col. Hodnett, our choice performer who wdl delight you with lectures on hernia. One day the class elected officers, choosing the following:—R. L. Drinkwater, President; Miss L. G. Bigler, Vice-President; John J. Moffct, Secretary and Treasurer; Wallace C. Dyer, Historian and C. A. Meeker, Senator. P. S.—$ioo prize to the person locating some sort of a duty for the Senator. SOME FAMOUS FACULTY SAYINGS Saunton— Gentlemen, you are entitled to a few extra hours.” Hawes— I'he embryo is still disc shaoed. Van Zant—“It varies with the following,—,—,—,— —113— Wallace— O, damn Morris. Love— If we have good luck. Hill— Why is the neck on a pitcher? Crews— A complete molecular diffusion. Engle—(always the same) Filter and wash. College of Dental forgery; D: E : N : T= A : L F:A=C W. T. Oumwxs. D. D. S. Graduated from Philadelphia Dental College. 84; Professor of Operative Dentistry in Colorado College of Dental Surgery. -96. Dean of Dental Department University of Denver. A. W. StarBivk. D. D. S. Graduated from Stutc University of Iowa, W; Instructor in Operative and Prosthetic Technic. State University of Iowa from '98 to '04; Demonstrator in Medical Department of State University of Iowa in Histology and Embryology, ’00-'04; Special Lecturer and Demonstrator of Porcelain Art in Western Dental College. Kansas City. Kana.. from '04-'06; Demonstrator of Porcelain Art in Brew-ester Poet Graduate School of Chicago. '06, Conductor of Private School of Porcelain. ’04-‘07. Superintendent of Colorado College of Dental Surgery, '07. —115— U:L:T: Y J. S. Jacxaos, D. D. S.. D O. Se.. M. D., Graduated from Pennsylvania Dental College. -ftS. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Colorado College of Dental Surgery. 97. T. E. CaEMooy. D. D .8.. D. D. Sc. Graduated from University of Michigan and Colorado College of Dental Surgery. Professor of Oral Surgery and Rhinol-ogy, Colorado College of Dental Surgery, '98. A. S. Whitney. D. D. S. Graduated Boston Dental College, '90. Professor of Dental Pathology Colorado College of Dental Surgery. '96. —116— A. H. KrrcHUM, D. D. S. Graduated from Boston Dental College, '92; Instructor in Orthodontia, Boston Dental College, � 2--95. Professor of Orthodontia Colorado College Dental Surgery. 9 - W. O. Garsiuk, D. D. S. Graduated Nevr York College of Dental Surgery, '91. Professor of Oral Prophylaxis and Examiner in Infirmary at Dental Department University of Denver, ’07-’09. A. I.. Straws D. D. S. Graduate of Dental Department of Barnes University, St. Louis, '05; Infirmary Instructor in Barnes University, '©3-'08. Assistant Demonstrator in Infirmary of Dental Department. University of Denver. 'OS- 09. Tracy R. Love, M D. M. D. Columbia University, 08; Member A. M. A.. State. City and Count) .Medical Societies. Professor of Physiology in Dental Department University of Denver; Demonstrator of Physiology in Medical Department University of Denver. —117 Archibald G. Staunton. M. D. M. D. University of Pennsylvania. “93 Member American Medical Association State. City and County Medical Societies. Professor of Anatomy at Dental Department University of Denver; Surgeon in Medical Dispensary of University of Denver; Lecturer and Demonstrator of Anatomy at Medical Department University of Denver. SENIOR DENTISTS R. C. Hughes President Fred L. Scott Vice-President A. J. Mt'RKAY Secretary and Treasurer ROLL CALL Wh. C. Bailey J. C. Martincocrt WM. R. Brows John W. Meehan Clyde H. Coovex Arthur G. Cox H. C. Myers A. G. Ocokirr A G. H. Chary A. M. Gates Llcian Grace H. E. Sater B. G. Salvilix J. M. Karoin R. E. McKenzie Jessie Hunter John Morgan A. W. Martin Wm. J. Scogcjn —118— JUNIOR DENTISTS 000 « t ft « W. H. Hinkle A. I- King - L. C. Anderson A. M. Fergcson W. C. Fletcher N. A. Gossett O. C. Hu KHAN President C. W. Thomas Vice-President J. H. Se Tnour W. H. Hinkle A. L. King J. H. McCrery W. E. Miller Jos. Otopaljk Secretary and Treasurer - - Sargeant-at-Arms W. c. Schaefer J. H. Seymour C. W. Thomas J. W. WHITEHEAD R. R. WlUEY ANNUAL COMMITTEE C. W. Thomas A. M. Ferguson V. E. Miller A. L. King O. C. Hickman CLASS COLORS Gold and Grey CLASS HISTORY Out in a Western city, 28 miles from the foothills of the great Rocky Mountains, fifteen wise and mighty Juniors met October 6th, ’08. at the Colorado College of Dental Surgery. After much handshaking among the vast multitude, they noticed to their sorrow that five of their last years number were missing from the ranks. But happily they noticed four strangers, recognized immediately as Juniors by their superior intellect and appearance. It was a great meeting. Upon their entrance into the Technic labratory to complete the Junior technic course, they found that Dr. Small, a mere man from the far east, had journeyed hither to in- struct them. And his purpose was so well accomplished that, when they entered the mysterious infirmary they were immediately pronounced the most capable and advanced multitude ever assembled there. 'They nut many people speaking strange languages there, as a result of alveolar disturbances. Through the advice of three great and wise men. Drs. Starhuck, Garside and Strawn, these languages were translated and the disturbances relieved. These sturdy Juniors performed their duties so well that they raised the standard of the Junior class to a height never before attained. And it is well. —ll� — •� FRESHMEN DENTISTS « ■ -----------------------------------— CLASS OFFICERS ——---------------------------------- CHA . w. Johnson .... President C. K. Heasley ..... Secretary Lout Eames .... Vice-President C. F. C«BY ..... Treasurer Juuus Mince .... Sergeant-at-arms CLASS On the sixth day of October. 1908. Old Sol cast his rays search-ingly about the world's famed city of sunshine. About 9 a. m. his face brightened, and why should it not? He had found the object of his search and was shining on the best bunch of fellows that had ever assembled as a class in the Dental Department of D. U. Suddenly there appeared among them a bright little object, which seemed to be a lost sun-beam, and the boys immediately christened her Tiney. After thoroughly inspecting the premises, and making one another's acquaintance, they parted, each one to locate a place to call home. The next morning found everyone heavily laden with volumno HISTORY of condensed knowledge, instruments and receipts, but minus the long green that father had cautiously instructed him to handle with care. Having been informed that their predecessors had such taking ways, they immediately proceeded to place their belongings under lock and key. Next they are seen scrambling for seats in the ampitheatre, or No. 23. Owing to the traditional superstition that the first two rows of Mats bring ill luck, they sought a higher altitude. After a hard struggle, quiet finally reigned, the Prof, put in his appearance and the battles of the term began. By these words ye shall know them: IIeaix'HAMF—“Don't bother muh. Buell—“1 wish you boys would not bother me. Dr. Love— What is the object of saponification in the in-tcitinvf? CHEEK—“To dense them, isn't it Dr? Ct’UY—“I'd rather live on 18th street than carve teeth. ClAMB “How is this Doe? Ellsworth—“Harness making ain't nothin' like this. C lsT—“My name is Crist, not Christ. Eames—“Are you going to give a prixe for the best thesis Dr? Dr. M.—“No. I am going to give green trading stamps. Fuchs—“No stills, no tuition, that's me. Dr. L— What are the chief constituents of an egg? Hale—“From the stand-point of a bird. Dr.?” Heasley—“l m such a cut-up in the dissecting room. Heneckson— “Who stole my tooth? Hoffman— How would it be in a case like this? Ikouye—“1 no like deads. Johnson—“All dents should wear a feather-edge. Mimas—“I am negotiating for a transfer or property from the Medics, now known as the Miss Bigler Addition.” OSEKTO— Give your attention to the operator, please.” Pctekson—“The color is lirhL” Dr,—“Yea, 1 suppose its pink. Shiga— No savy. Dr. L—“What is oamoais. Stewart? Stewart—“Isn't it the same as sweating of steam pipes. Dr.?” Uehung—“Back to the tall timber. — «m r., packs im.c M i . Monroe—“I don't know, I haven't noticed since. —120— Dean Carlson B � c Th CHARLES F CARLSON Fir Aimudi to D««n Faculty, School of Music Anthony Carlson, Basso. Dean. Pupil of Karlrton Ilackett of Chicago, William Dunham of Boston and Signor Bimtom of Floren-e, Italy. Singing, Voice Culture and Sight-Sing-iug. Fkeduuck Schwcikiiek. Pupil of Stark, Stuttgart; Joseph Rheinbcrgcr. Munich and Berthold Kel-lerman. Munich; Graduate of the Royal Academy of Music, Munich, Germany. Piano, Organ and Music History. Arnim Doekner. Pupil of Theodore Kullack and Franz Bendel of Berlin. Dionys Pruckner of Stuttgart in Piano; Of Carl Weitz-mann of Berlin and Immanuel Faiast of Stuttgart, in Theory and Composition. Piano and Sight-Reading. charle F. Carlson. Pupil of Edmund Chaffee of Chicago, N. H. Redman and George W. Chadwick, Boston; Eugene Thomas, Vienna, Austria; Royal Conservatory, C. B. Shirley and Anthony Carlson. Boston; Franz Habcock, Vienna. Austria, Royal Conservatory. Harmony. Counterpoint, Composition, Orchestra and Singing. —128— MRS. LAURA COCHEMSHAHN —124— Momus Bezma.v Pupil of Kassimir Piatigorovitch of KiefT, and Leopold Auer of St. Petersburg , Russia. Violin and Kntrmble. Mrs. Chari.es F. CablMN. Pupil of Agnes Osborne, Neve York; Marie Prcntncr, Vienna; I-cschctizky, Vienna. Piano. Mrs. I.ai ra Cothems-Hahk. Graduated from the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, with honors, winning the gold medal, after which she was chosen as a teacher of piano tuning in that institution. Prof tutor of Piano Tuning. Assistant Teachers Miss Mnmi A. Greiner. Miss Mary A. Saiirbeck. Piano. Miss Emma Koemc. Miss Greta Rost. Voice. Madame Le Careen tlx. Ftenth. R. L. FUCUBY, Ph. D. Gorman. John B. Geijsbeek Andrew H. Wood Henry A. Buchtbl, A. M.. D.D., I..L. D. Chatvcelior of the University John B. Geusbeek, L.L.B., C. P. A., Dean of the School Professor of Practical Accounting James E. Le Rossickol. a. M.. Ph. D. Profes-v r of Economics and Social Science. Albert A. Miller Owen B. Tw vrr, A. M. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Commercial Arithmetic. Frank H. H. Roberts. A. M., Ph. I). Professor of Economics and Political Science. Andrew H. Wood. Ph. B.. L.I� . B. Professor of l -tw Ai.BERT A. MILLER, C. p. A. Professor of the Theory of Accounts George T. Wells R. J. Wallace, C. P. A. Professor of Auditing S. F. Ragsdale. Instructor in Railroad Accounting. Elwood Kink, C. P. A. Professor of Corporation Accounting and George T. Wells, Finance. Instructor in Banking Practice. Tho e who photograph appear have held Classes during the pant year. —12 — Frank H. H. Roberta Owen B. Trout 3ln (Eunurntum, iflarrlj lBth. 1909 THE UNANIMOUS DECLARATION of the Cl.ASS Of 1911 of the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. IVHEN i 1 the course of human events it becomes necessary for the members of the first doss of a new school to dissolve the bonds which have connected them with a tradition, and to assume amonx the departments of a university the co-ordinate station to which the Ians of nature and economic necessity impel them, a decent respect to the opinions of their sister departments requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to organization.—H e hold these truths to be self evident. That all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain maleniable rights; that among these rights is that of by their own eforts obtaining a livlihood; that for this purpose certain callings are insliliided among men, deriving their comparative standing from the ethics, and the mental efort involved in the preparation for and expended in the occupation; that wherever the principals involved in a vocation are reducible to a definite, concise and orderly form of standardization it becomes a science; that the study for and practice of such a science becomes a profession; that its standing as a profession depends more largely upon the ethics and the nature and scope of the preparation than upon any other factors; that the professions of medicine, law and others of recognized standing today had no recognition as such until they were so slandarized as to ethics and requirements of preparation; and that when accountancy and kindred vocations shall be prepared for by a similar course to that required for law and medicine, and its ethics as taught be as high, it is entitled to stand in the eyes of men shoulder to shoulder with these older branches as a profession. To prove this let the full fads be submitted to a candid mind.—It is to fulfill these requirements for recognition that this department has been created. Its requirements for admission are the same as for the older schools. Its curriculum compares favorably with them. Its ethics shall be no less lofty. That it shall be a school, the standards of which shall be as high and of which the university may be as justly proud as of the older departments, is the determination of all who are concerned as faculty, students or sponsors.— This therefore is our ambition as we come among you; that we may maintain such standing without capitulation or compromise; that we may be one and all in labor, comrades; in relation, friends. IVE, THEREFORE, the representatives of the CLASS of 1011 of the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance in general convention assembled, do in the name and by the authority of the good people of similar departments in Universities wherever located, solemnly publish and declare; that this department is, and of a right ought to be, OiV THE SAME PLANE AS THE OTHER DEPARTMENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY; that it IS resolved that all its allegiances to the Alma Mater and all its fraternal connections with the other branches are, and ought to be of the warmest good fellowship and heartiest cooperation; and that as the newest member of the departmental family it stands ready to receive the hand of comradeship from such as will extend it on these terms.—And for the support of this declaration with a firm reliance on the fairmindedness of the whole University we mutually pledge our endeavors, our loyalty, and our cordial support. COMMERCIAL CLASS The organization of «hc School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance which occurred in the present year is destined to be one of the mile-stones of advancement in the commercial life in the West. Up to the founding of this department there was no course offered west of Chicago that was in any way commensurate with the needs and requirements of present day business. The wonderful evolution of commercial methods within the last few years, the increase in the scope of business operations, the keenness of competition, the growth of knowledge applied to business methods have all combined in leading to an increasing demand for a class of men highly specialized in the technique of finance, of accounts anil of the commerce of the world at large and possessing a breadth of view demanded by few of the professions of today. it was in recognition of this demand and of the fact that there existed in this region no adequate means for acquiring such a training as the exigencies of the present day demand of the business specialist, that a meeting was arranged for between representatives of the University of Denver and the Colorado Society of Certified Public Accountants. The result was the new department referred to, which is conducted under the supervision of an advisory Committee from the Society. It is the object of the school to furnish a University training in business and for the profession of accountancy; both in the practical work and of theoretical character, on a par with that of the other professions, and that of a character unsurpassed in the country. In so far as the data is at hand for a comparison, the report of the Committee on Education of the American Association of Public Accounts being taken as authority, there arc very few schools in the United States having scope comparable with that of our home institution. It should be a matter of pride to the University, to Denver and to the West that we should be in this respect so much in advance of more populous cities and states. The work of the first year now drawing to a close has been such as to strengthen the hopes for the future of the school, which was truly remarkable, when it is considered that both students and faculty had completed the work of a regular business day before taking up that of the evening class. The personnel of the faculty is such as any school might be proud to boast while the character of the work accomplished by the students and the ground covered, evidence that they are no whit behind their eastern brethcren. Though the class is small in members it must be considered that it is tar in advance in percentage to population of that of any first year class in a similar school in the land. May the new school accomplish that for which its first year gives grounds for anticipation, fulfill its mission and though last of the University departments, be not the least. A. E. H. 9— «H H H THE SUMMER SCHOOL Following the example of the most progressive of the great eastern universities Denver University nine years ago established a summer school. Although the term is not so long as the other quarters of the school year, by increased intensity the same amount of work can be accomplished in a limited number of subjects. Immediately upon the close of the spring term a two weeks course of lectures is offered for ministers and then the summer school is opened for a term of six weeks. There arc no university functions during this time and because a large percentage of the students are teachers and men and women who arc taking advanced work, it is possible to complete courses covering twelve weeks, during the regular college year, in half that time. The work is under the direction ofthe University professors and they arc assisted by able men from other colleges. Courses are offered in:—Astronomy, Science, Mathematics, Latin, Greek. Modern Languages. History, and Political Science. Fnglish, Philosophy, and Psychology. This year, besides the usual lectures, there will be many opportunities to hear men, prominent in educational circles, speak. 1 he National F.ducational Association meets in Denver from July fifth to the ninth. A vacation of a week will he granted to those who attend the summer school, that they may enjoy every session of the meeting. —131 — UNIVERSITY HALL —132— LIBRARY — ttt— P P« ®'PTrnfl 011 TTH TTVH MHAVJI HOSJ M3IA Coach Koehler and Chancellor Buchtel —137 DENVER UNIVERSITY IDEALS Dr. W. D. Engle. “Any student of the University of Denver in Rood collegiate standing shall be entitled to receive the athletic training offered by the University and to represent the University in intercollegiate contests.” This is the basis on which the athletic affairs of the University of Denver are managed. One important exception must be made to this rule, namely, the student must not only be a bona fide student of the University, but must not have lost his amateur standing by accepting either directly or indirectly money or any other consideration for his athletic services. College athletics should be distinctly amateur sport and the professional athlete must be excluded. To secure this result, other rules governing athletics are necessary and important but are designed for the interpretation and enforcement of these two principles. While athletics are recognised every where as offering excellent training and as having distinct educational value, it must be just as plainly recognized that colleges are not organized for athletic purposes. The work of the college and university must be along the regular scholastic lines. Colleges exist to provide young people with intellectual preparation and training for life opportunities and not for the sake of intercollegiate athletie contests. This means that while the full-blooded, energetic young man may enjo; the athletic contest to the limit and that while he should go into such contests with all the vim and energy that he possesses, he must not neglect his regular scholastic duties. Athletics are for the student carrying the regular college work and not for the young man who enters college for the sake of athletics. Amateur sport means more than the mere playing of men who have never received compensation for their athletic skill. It means a spirit of fair play, of courtesy to opponents and of gentle, manly conduct. It implies a contest between gentlemen for the pleasure of the contest rather than “the win at any price” spirit. Denver wishes to make all of her contests true amateur contests, not only by refusing to play professionals, but also by insisting that her players shall be gentlemen both on and off the field. These are the ideals that Denver has held in the past and they are the ones that will determine the athletic policy in the future. OUR M One year ugo James L GartUnd ac-crptrd thr position of graduate manager of the University of Denver foot ball tram. Six month ago the team he had gathered together took the championship honor of the Rocky Mountain region without sustaining a single defeat. It took Coach Koehler to mould the eleven together, but it was Jimmy Gxrtland who made that moulding possible � nd it is upon him that the greater honor should fall. An Easterner by birth. Jimmy is Western in ever) thing that stands for ability and hustling. He is a graduate of Brown and studied for his L.L D. in our own law department. As sporting editor for the Rocky Mountain News. James L. (Jartland he established a place for himaelf that no other sporting writer in Denver has «jualcd. As associate editor of the Motor Field, he is a reogniied motor authority. As the man who aelerts the official Spalding Ch impion A 1 Rocky Mountain eleven he is acknowledged the l e t football critic in the West. As manager of the Denver eleven he has shown what -13?- N A G E R a magnetic personality, good fellowship and business ability can do in lifting a team from the lowest to the highest rank inside a single year. The advertising Jitnmy Gartland has given the University of Denver is inestimable. Its value, if space had been paid, would run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Its full worth will only be appreciated when next year's freshman class is seen. Gartland is the leading exponent of clean athletics in the West. What Stagg has accomplished as director of Chicago toward a purer condition in amateur sports Gartland, as sporting editor and later as manager of the Denver eleven, has consistently and steadily worked for in the West. In all his long career his name has never yet been associated with any taint of “professionalism” and he has always stood squarely on the principle that amateur athletics should and of a nature ought to be clean and free from the intrigues of men who have wilfully corrupted the sports of colleges to their own personal ends. Holding this view he has succeeded in driving out business men of this type who have rendered Colorado athletics anything but the sport of amateurs. Gartland has been elected manager for another year and in his acceptance Denver students may rest assured that the Crimson und Gold will again te represented next year by an eleven of athletes worthy of upholding Denver's name in every respect. —Pykt John ton. F OOTBAL.L, The Team Left End.... Left Tackle Left Guard .. Center...... Right Guard . Right Tackle Right End Quarter Back Left Half .... Right Half Full Back ... . Ruaae .VoUc. Bennet If yen . Wingender Pruter I jeber, Taylor ■ Hutxell . Bruise (Captain) Skidmore. Henning Crowley .Schroeder Substitute Curtu, Foley, l-argr. Herbert Denver Score for 1908 Denver 47..........Manual Training H. S. 0 Denver 17..........Utah 15 Denver 16..........Aggie 0 Denver 30..........Creighton 0 Denver 18..........Mines 0 Denver 14..........Boulder 10 Denver 6...........Colorado College 4 Denver 4...........Carlisle Indian 8 -140— OUR FOOTBALL TEAM The University of Denver is justly proud of her stalwart football men who won for her the championship of Colorado and the Rocky Mountain region. It is to Gartland’s managing and to Koehler’s able coaching, combined with hard conscientious work by the squad that success is due. The coach has worked hard to turn out a winning team, and until this year he has been greatly handicapped through a lack of material and equipment. Now that the athletic field is near the University and a training table has been introduced, the student body and the squad have been brought nearer together so that the interest and enthusiasm have been greatly increased. This helped Koehler's genius make a team superior to any in this region. Coach Koehler's Bible Class —141 — Bniase, Captain ’OK Crowley, Captain ’09 Andrew, Manager '08 - — ’ •. • •• ar .. + rs % fjt •' ;• i. ’ « - I ; ' .;ai V • v: t fc y V f ft jB $ «¥. ? t Si i-Js f , ? V t v ♦ - V VM $ . ;f , T- £ •3 X ’A, OUR FIRST GAME OK FOOTBALL FOR I90« On October the tenth, the mettle and stamina of the Denver team were pitted against the proven strength of the Utah team, this eleven having won the Rocky Mountain championship last year, already felt Denver’s scalp at its belt. The pessimist was humored as the first half wore awa and the score stood 11-6 in Utah's favor. In the second half came the struggle. Then were the friends of the Crimson and Gold exultant and proud, for the hardy sons of the Denver University smashed, and pushed, and pulled till they had carried the ball over the last line and tied the score. What a thrill of joy the Denver rooters felt when they now raised their battle cry, and that thrill lasted even though Conville, by a perfect Princeton, had placed Utah in the lead again. Then came Denver’s turn, and it was not in vain, the •’hoodoo had been burned the evening before, for on the 27 yard line, when the Mormons prepared to block the apparent Princeton, Brusse coolly waited till Russe was free, then snap!—a beautiful forward pass had been made, a touchdown resulted, and Denver had won 17-15. Denver Rooters at the Utah Game DENVER DEFEATS THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE While several hundred loyal rooters danced around under umbrellas in the chilly fog, the team of the University of Denver planted the red and gold standard one step nearer the state championship, by pushing the Aggie team out of the path, defeating it 16-0. It was a mud-pie battle, full of wading, slipping and slow running. Denver proved it had the spirit and steam to plow through mud and Aggie lines alike. The Fort Collins defense was directed against Schroedcr and so Crowley, Skidmore and Myers made big gains by the push and pull method. Schroeder had a surprise ready and “sprung a forty yard run through the field, straight arming the farmers who tried to interfere. The famous speed of the Aggie back-field was lacking because of the mud and even Nelson's and Greiner's kicking was of no avail against Denver’s men who could break through and block it. Undoubtedly Nelson and Greiner were the stars of the yellow and green, but the team of the Crimson and Gold was one great constellation. CREIGHTON BEATEN SO 0 In this battle self-control of our men was sorely tried, but they “quit themselves like men” and defeated ‘Creighton sluggers' by the decisive score of 30-0, and not once was there any doubt as to the superior team. The Denver team was one giant scoring machine rolling through the field to another touchdown, and anyone of our backs” made from three to seven yards on every “buck.” In individual work Denver was one of the seven wonders; Schroeder made great gains, once making 35 yards in five consecutive smashes; Brusae made a wonderful Princeton from the 43 yard line, a distance greater than the average kick-off; Hutzell made 60 yards “around end,” behind interference; and Volk was the star of the second half when he replaced Schroeder. 143— Denver Wrests the Laurels from the Champs The time had com for the champion of Colorado to defend their title. Yells and songs were heard whenever Denver’s Calliope permitted. Soon the contest began, and Mines got a good start when referee Tobin penalized Denver fire ards. A few punts for advantage in which Schroeder showed hit superiority over Brooks, then Schroeder took the hall through the Held for 52 ards, straight-arming the blue and white obstacles in hi way till downed on the Mines' 8 yard line. A penalty to Denver lost Taylor's touchdown for us; the Mine kicked but a penalty brought the ball back to their 25 yard line. Schroeder punted and aa a Miner missed, Myers took the ball for a touchdown. Score M for Denver. PA Mo hr Lamgtr, «f the 'Drmtr Pott THE CALLIOPE The Miners grew determined and a battle royal was on. Denver's straight football beat the Miners' tricky plays, because Schroeder was irresislable. Wingender played a snappy game; Myers was a wonder in returning punts; Crowley was a gainer at smashing and quick to break up plays, and his tackle of Martin, who was about to get away on a clear Held, was brilliant. Russe and Hutzell surprised the Miner by the way they broke up their opponent’s formations before they were really started. Final score, 18-0. —114 Photo fci- L � ie . eimrlftr of tkt D nvrf Pont DENVER SCORES SCHROEDER S LONC RUN DENVER VICTORIOUS OVER U. OF C. Denver plucks the coveted plum by defeating the University of Colorado 14—10. The thirty minute halves seemed days as the two lines see-sawed over the gridiron, and again and again one team appeared as if it would make a big gain, but in a dash, it was stopped. It took a few minutes for Denver to become aroused, and just eight minutes after the whistle blew Denver made the first score on a 35 yard Princeton by Brusse, which stirred Boulder up, for after failing in a Princeton, Kimmel made a touch-down from a forward pass. Then after some line smashes by Schroeder, Brusse made a placement kick from the 36 yard line. On a fumble Boulder got the ball on Denver’s 14 yard line and adavanced it 5 yards on an offside by Denver; one line buck, then Roberts was shoved over for a touch- BOULDER SCORES down, which ended the scoring of the first half. Boulder 10, Denver 8. The second half began faster. Sterritt kicked 55 yards to V’olk who returned 30 before he was downed; later Knowles made 5 yards but fumbled and Kusse made a 40 yard run to a touch down and after Schroeder kicked goul the score stood Denver 14. U. of C. 10. Boulder put in fresh men and advanced the ball from Denver’s 25 yard line to the 4 yard line, but Barr was penalized 15 yards for holding. Sterritt then missed two tries for u Princeton and Van Meter one. For a moment silence held the bleachers, then the battle cry of victory rang from the Crimson and Gold throngs while the tired victors were carried off the field on the shoulders of their class-mates. —145 THE DENVER GRAND STAND SOME OF OUR PARADES THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER CINCHES THE CHAMPIONSHIP The University of Denver made sure of the championship pennant by defeating Colorado College in the severest contest of the season, up till that time, and outclassed the College team in every department of the game except in the return of punts where Smith proved himself to be the best in the state. The College had placed high hopes on Morris and Murphy but neither was able to make good, Morris not once made over ten yards and was usually stopped by the line men. Murphy, the supposedly famous kicker, failed in every chance he was given. It was C. Smith who made the 4 points for the College by a drop kick from the 42 yard line. Srhroeder made Denver's 6 points by a touch-down within the first ten minutes of the game, after the back field had steadily advanced on line smashes. Volk, plajing half-back, missed another touch-down by less than one yard in the last two minutes of the game. —147 — DENVER ENTERTAINS CARLISLE The University of Denver took pain that her eastern visitors did not luck excitement during the game on December 5. and in fort, made the guests feel anxious in the first of the second half when by end run and line smashes the Denver boy carried the ball from one goal line to within one yard of the other before they lost it. But here the Indians' line held like a stone-wall and the Westerners could not break through. This game was the biggest surprise of the season, for Denver not only used superb defensive work but also took the initiative at all stage of the game, keeping her goal line uncrossed and nearly crossing Carlisle's and outclassing the Indians at their own famous style of open formations and forward passes. Schroeder out-punted the Indians and was the strongest defense player on the field, very ably assisted by Crowley, but the Carlisle ends were wonders at defensive work and frequently-kept Denver’s ends out of the plays. Balenti proved that he was the best man ever seen in Colorado for returning punts but at quarter his bead work was far inferior to Brume’ , for Rumc and Crowley easily blocked hi trick while his kicks were interfered with by Myers or Wingender. In line plunging Thorpe of Carlisle was first but Volk was not far behind and it was Volk who made the long smashing rushes through the tackles. Here is the way that Denver made her 4 points: - Balenti kicked off 55 yards to Volk who returned 25; Crowley was pushed and pulled for 7 more, followed by Volk’s crossbuck for 6 yurds and Schroeder's 12 yard plunge through center. Volk made 15 yards on a fake punt and 11 more were made by Volk. Myers and Schroeder; failed to make distance in two then Crowley made 7 and Denver downs. A forward pas from Frosso to Lieber advanced the ball to the Indian’s 6 yard line-Then came the struggle in which the Indians proved that they were the best defensive team Denver ever hit; for Crowley made only one-half a yard, then three yards, then the full-back was held for no gain with the ball one yard from the coveted goal line. The Indians kicked to 18 yard line and from there perfect Princeton which gave Denver her CARLISLE HOLDS US ON THE ONE YARD LINE Brume who was downed on the Brume made a 4 points. —1 8— Carlisle Indian scores for 9o� Indians 53........................................ Conway Hall 0 Indians 39....................................... Lebanon V'allay 0 Indians 10........................................... Viltanova 0 Indians 12.................................. Pennsylvania State 5 Indians 12............................................ S raruse 0 Indians 6......................................... Pennsylvania 6 Indians 16........................................... Annapolis 6 Indians 0.............................................. Harvard 17 Indians 6........................................... Pittsburg? 0 Indians 6............................................ Minnesota 11 Indians 17.......................................... St. Louis 0 Indians 37............................................ Nebraska 6 Indians 8............................................... Denver 4 The Carlisle Indians, in 1908, found only three jroal lines which they could not cross, namely:—Harvard, Annapolis and Denver. --149— CARLISLE CAME RUSSE West Texas Military Academy- Played 1st college year at Denver. '08, End. SCHROEDER Merrill. Wis.. H. S. and Butte H. S. Played 1st college year at Denver. '€8. Fullback. WINGENDER OUR MASCOTT Played 3 year at Lawrence One of the moat loyal supporter . Played 4th college year at Denver, '08, Center. -152— HEAD LINES The University field ha been transferred from its former location on Fifth ana Broadway to University Park so as to be near the school and the training quarters, a change which has resulted, as the coach predicted, in a marked increase of interest by the students in the teams that represent them. The field covers nearly six acres of ground and contains a grandstand with a seating capacity of about 10,000, a football and baseball field surrounded by a quarter-mile cinder track twenty-six feet wide, a tennis court and a club house with hot and cold shower baths, lockers and dressing tables. The Denver-Carlisle game attracted the attention of the newspapers in every part of the country. The following headlines tell the story:— Sew York Tribune—“Denver Forces Carlisle Hard in Western Gridiron Tussle.” Sew York Herald— Denver University Eleven is Beaten 8 to 4 in a . Game that Furnished Plenty of Excitement for the Crowd. Chicago Inter-Ocean— Redskins are Held in Second Half.” Chicago Record Herald—“Carlisle Strong in Pinch.” Chicago Tribune—“Denver Plays Plucky Football.” Mmneapolie Journal— Western Players Hold Red Men Down.” St. Joeeph Gazette—“Denver Held the Indians to a Close Score. Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune—“Balenti Shows Up Well, While Brusse Saves a Shut-oat.” Omaha Bee—“Carlisle Has Hard Time Defeating Denver.” Kantae Citu Journal—“Former Haskell Star in Spectacular Game. Salt lAzke Herald—“Denver Makes Good Showing. ofMCio Hi so I THE EVOLUTION OF A BOULDER —158 — I DENVER UNIVERSITY HOLDS FLEET-FOOTED REDSKINS TO 8 TO 4 DENVER WINS FROM UTAH 17 T015 Denver Defeats Farmers by Large Score DEMER 6 LEGIMTE VICTOR OVER IDE TIGERS PREACHERSllfUIO FOE TO I ROOSEVELT 'fWZZLE' IS 6,000 CHEER III FREIZT Miiustm Hold Mum to Meager Score of 6 to 4 COLORADO IS DEFEATED AT OWM STYLE OF FLAY DENVER DEFEATS THE MINERS 18 to 0 Ministers Outclass 6r6lanton ’Varsitu —T V-UAr Su m Cmtm Wlmk a u:, Fmtlmm m HEADLINES OF THE DENVER NEWSPAPERS DURING THE FOOTBALL SEASON rav 'Hi FOOTBALL CARTOONS BY FINCH (Po«). LETTS (Rcpublica). HOPKINS (Tun .). SPRINGER (Pom) AND PICK (Tim .) THE EASTERN BASKET BALL TRIP Ernst M. Hanning Captain In an interesting and successful trip lasting from February 12, to March 5, the basket ball five of the University of Denver completed one of the hardest and longest schedules ever attempted by any Colorado five. Out of all the college games only one was a defeat and even in the total games, including the regimental teams, five out of twelve were Denver victories. The team was given a hearty welcome wherever it went, for it represented the University that won the Rocky Mountain Championship in football, and it helped to advertise the University of Denver both by words and deeds. At Plymouth, Wisconsin, the men were the guests at a very pleasant dinner in honor of Coach Koehler. One thing that impressed our men was the basketball spirit in Wisconsin where more attention is given to that game than in any other state in the Union. In a town of three thousand inhabitants there were twelve active team each carrying out a strenuous schedule both inside and outside the state. THE TRIP Dnw'i Dale Place Played Team Played Score Score Jan. 30 .. Golden ............... C. S. M...................57 .... 26 Feb. 3.... Idaho Springs......... Idaho Springs Y. M. C. A. 31 32 Feb. 6 ...Colorado Springs.....Colo. Springs Y. M. C. A .43 ... 40 Feb. 11 ...Denver ...............C. S. M. 48 --21 Feb. 13 ...Lincoln, Neb. .......Univ. of Cotner ...........22------56 Feb. 15 ...Vermillion, S. D.. .. Univ. of South Dakota....21 .... 26 Feb. 16 ...Fort Dodge. Iowa ----Company G .................38 .. . 29 Feb. 17 — Sioux City, Iowa.......Sioux City Y. M. C. A. . 40 ... 23 Feb. 18....Sioux City. Iowa . Morningwde College...........21 .... 33 Feb. 22 ...Port Washington, Wia..Port Washington . ... 54 .. 26 Feb. 23 ...Fondulac. Wis........Fondulac A. C ............ 42 .. 20 Feb. 24 .. Plymouth, Wis........Plymouth A. C............ 21 34 Feb. 25 ...Sheboygan. Wis........Sheboygan A. C............ 23 . 37 Feb. 26 ...Two Rivers, Wis......Two Rivers A. C............80 .... 10 Feb. 27 ...Nenah. Wis...........Nenah .....................72.. 26 Mar. 3 ...Appleton, Wis ....... Lawrence Univ.............21 15 Lloyd B. Neill Manager —157— THE BASKET BALL TEAM Volk .. Center Fairfield Henning —1M— 'VYlflT 5 A L L BASE BALL The University of Denver will put a team in the field this season that will be better than last year's. We hope it will be as much better as our football team was thi season. The players on our nine are all amateurs in athletics, and every player has been in school the full year and has qualified in his Pitchers...................W. Bailey, C. Bailey, Galloway- Catcher ........................ liutzcll. Herbert, Kike First Base ........................................... Volk Fielders studies. Denver will put up the strongest fight for the pennant that she is capable of. The players have been picked from about thirty contestants, and are:— Second Base .................................. Foley- Third Base .................................. Peabody Short Stop ......................... Brusse (Captain) Wingender, Pruter, Schrocder CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING CLUB Frank Henry Captain Cross Country Running Club Frank Henry. (CapUin.) la) ton Tempi in Garwood Burkett Harold Bern Roy Talcot Kraut Johnson Hugh Kellogg For ccveral years Denver has had a running team which has worked more or less conscientiously, running out through the country shocking the natives and making even automobiles shy at there rather brief attire. Captain Henry has kept his running crew of ‘Oft-'M at work ax much as the inclemencies of the winter has permitted, this having been an exceptionally bad year for such athletics. It has always been the practice of the running club to start at work in the fall with short runs each day gradually Increasing the distance until they would often make runs of ten miles without stopping, thus getting the boys into good condition for spring track work as well as for other athletics. Frank Babcock Robert Davison Kent Whitford George Graham Ray Card Roy Woods =4 Homer Peabody Walter Hazeltine Captain Freshman Track Tram —162— TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS Benjamin L. Martinet..........................President Walter Kick ..... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS FACULTY Dr. A. J. Harrop JUNIORS Alfred Lort Merritt Thompson Hugh Kellogg SOPHOMORES Wulter Weller Bowen Allsebrook Fred Fick Charles Hahn George Twombly Ray St. John Lester Kendrick Harold Hickey FRESHMEN Phillip Miles Everett Wallace Earl Hammon Homer McKittrick H. S. Stephens Denver Takes Second in the College Tennis Tournament In the last season's college tennis tournament of Colorado, which was held at the Colorado College courts, on May 1� ' . Denver University won second place in the doubles and third in the singles. This contest took place after the “Annual” for '08 was printed so mention is made in this year's “Kxnewisbok. The teams representing the School of Mines, Colorado College and the University of Denver were there, and made an exciting meet, as all the toys showed skill and good form. In the singles Harrison of the Mines won first; Reid of C. C. se-ond; and Jeffries of Denver third, while in the doubles Denver defeated C. C. in two sets. 6—1 and 6—1, after C. C. had a good lead. Bi t the Mines, winning easily over both Denver and C. C. made the final result:—Mines first; Denver second and C. C. third. LIT] £ L A n (] X department NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TEN There’ beautiful h«P with ita car © of Youth That Mil o’er an ocean of blue— It main mast in Jfon©r—-lU rudder i Truth— It captain is steady and true. It ha left far behind in its glistening path The island of Freshmen Despair; It ha safely ea. ap d the dread dragon of wrath That e’er guard the Sophomore lair. All year has the crew lingered in that fair land Of Junior achievement and fame— Where laurels have waited the rollicking band And glory has shone o’er it name. But now with a vigorous, freshening rale— With the pilot’s atronr hand at the helm. W'ith a fair land behind them, once more they set sail Foi a magic and mystical realm. The end of the journey—the triumph attained— The cloud and the tempest pH past,— The real of the labor—the victory gained-The far-away harbor t last! Oh bravo little ship—hoar our long ringing toast -Wo shout it and shout it again— Tc brave lads and lassie , our pride and our boast To the—Nineteen Hundred and Ten May your ship rid unscathed through the tempest and night Your flag to the winds be unfurled— May your progress be sure—your motives be right— As each take his place in the world! Then at the farewell, as you drift far apart May thoughts be of dear days of old. And gladly may sack bear away in his heart A song for the red and the gold. — .iadscy Barhre —164 — 1 rl SIR ROGER de COVERLY AT DENVER UNIVERSITY Doetriiia aed vim promovet innilam. Re clique cultua ptctoro roborant. —Horace. MY old friend. Sir Roger dc Covcrly, has spent the last winter in town, and right glad we have been of his presence at our club, for his sallies of grotesque wit and his never-failing humor always make our gatherings most entertaining. I have waited on him to a number of places of interest, and have taken great pleasure in answering the many odd questions which ever come from him when he perceives anything strange or unusual. We made attendance upon the live stock exhibition every day it was in progress. The magnificent creatures that scientific breeding have made possible excited our most profound admiration. At the automobile show, the old knight seemed awed by these machines, the newest product of human genius, and turning to me. impressed it upon me that the brain of man is capable of limitless attainments and that I could lake his word for it. men would soon skim through the air as easily as swallows. This he uttered with the dignity and force of an Hebrew prophet, yet I felt that he had been much more pleased with the stock show, and it was soon proved that my surmises were correct, for he again addressed himself to me. exclaiming, “I can understand a great stallion or a fatted bull, but these throbbing carriages and puffing coaches are quite beyond my comprehension. On my soul. I will never enter one of the speeding thunder-bolts! I have always traveled by stage or upon the back of my steady pad and I will continue so to do.” One morning last week as I was preparing my next day’s paper. Sir Roger appeared at my lodgings and begged that I accompany him on a little excursion to the University of Denver, “which, says he. “has become a most notable institution of learning, and I am most desirous of inspecting it. Owing to the bad condition of the roads, we deemed it not advisable to go by coach, but boarded a tram-car. This we did with no little diffidence as these vehicles have caused so many dire calamities that one feels one may never reach one's destination with a sound body. We happened upon a tram which carried a considerable number of young persons whom I judged to be students, as they all carried kooks, but what appellation I could give to them if I had judged of their occupation by their conduct. Heaven alone knows. We were much pleased with the thought of so many young men and women thus applying themselves to knowledge, when two boys sitting across from us began to scuffle and ere long one was thrown bodily into our laps by his fellow. In the commotion resulting, my friend's best hat was brushed from his head to the floor and my walking stick knocked from my hand in such a manner that it fell upon Sir Roger's knee with resounding whack.—a circumstance which in no way added to his good nature. It was with some difficulty that I restrained him from administering a thrashing to the impudent rascals. His ire soon cooled and he whispered to me that he thought it likely that the youngsters hud been studying so hard that they found it absolutely —165— necessary to indulge in i little phjiinl exercise. 1 toon after heard two older students sitting behind us say that the mischief-makers were from the Preparatory School, so 1 can excuse them because of their tender youth and ignorance of stood form. The pleasure of our ride was disturbed by nothing else except by the laughing and chattering of a number of young females who. with their noise, made conversation almost impossible. The old man rxclnimcd in no gentle terms against the elaborate hair-dressing and enormous head coverings with which these entrancing creatures were topped, but we were both compelled to smile as we watched the various ruses which they employed in guiding their unwieldy millinery through the too-narrow door as they were leaving the tram. As we walked up the gentle slope to the college, the worthy old knight asserted emphatically that if the widow should adopt that absurd and utterly ridiculous fashion of attaching false curia to the back of her head, he would immediately leave off a-courting of her. We now turned our eyes to our surroundings and were at once charmed with the beautiful situation of this university. The city-lay spread out before us to the north; to the south were rolling prairies dotted with orchards and prosperous looking farm dwelling ; but to the west- who can picture that view? Two hundred miles of snowy mountain stretched before us! Our hearts were thrilled with a subtle inspiration as we gaaed upon these wondrous work of nature. As we entered the building, we were greeted in a most cordial manner by the Chancellor, a man of fine parts, who has won much political renown. He conducted us from room to room, introducing us to the many learned men and women who compose the faculty of this school. Sir Roger told n� c afterward that he had never seen such a representative body of scholar instructing youth in one place, and further exclaimed that Denver was indeed fortunate to have such an institution at her doors. We were last presented to the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, who escorted us to the observatory, several squares away. We were amazed at the many astronomical and mathematical instruments he explained to us. and we stood spellbound as we beheld the workings of the great telescope. We spent a most profitable hour here and after we had taken leave of our guide, my companion enthusiastically exclaimed. A splendid man! A remarkable man! My old friend, Sir Isaac Newton, has often told me of his many valuable contributions to astronomy. Thus was ended n mast instructive and pleasurable morning. w —166— THE VALLEY IT was a summer day. A vast valley lay golden in the lazy light. Around it roae blue walls, high as the clouds, deep as the heart of the earth, massive and immovable, unassailable fortresses, indestructible save by Time. Seams and scars, fractures and furrows lay bare in the strong light of the August sun. Only in a few of the crevices lay the snows of centuries. Over all, in the place and quiet, the « .cep blue sky seemed to hang like a veil which softened the rugged outlines of the peaks. To the cast of the valley rose two great gate-ways covered with dark pine trees, and these joined a circle of bare mountains, which looked to the westward toward rugged, snow-treasuring, sierra-like peaks. Above the range rose one like a sheik, head and shoulders above his tribe. Within the circle of these calm mountains, lay the valley with its motionless meadow-grass. The larks sang in the pine-trees, and the cattle fed in the pastures. A clear river wound like a silver ibbon across its plain, and along its banks fishermen tempted the rainbow trout. On the hard, sandy roads of the valley were heard the ringing of horses' hoofs, the chug of automobiles, the laughter of bare-headed children and the light chatter of care-free pleasure seekers. In all that clear summer beauty there could be no shadow. Six months later, all was silent in the valley. The hardened waters of the river stood still. The valley was surrounded by a white wall, without seam or furrow, for they were hidden by deep drifts. The wind swept unresisted down their canons and across the valley wnere the meadow grass lay dead under a waste of deep cold. The king of the range no longer looked down upon the other peaks, for he was covered by thick, black clouds from which the snow and wind decended to the valley, and the fierce storm came down upon lhose lesser mountain tops where eternal desolation seemed to reign. Not even the wild eagle could soar out into that awful cold. Winter was holding his court there. —Mary MeUod. —167— THE GUEST OF HONOR It is her birthday, and all the kinsfolk are honoring her with a feast. Her health has just been pledged, and she rises to respond. As she stands there, erect, proud, even imperious, she looks a very queen. Fit adornment for their wearer are her gown of shimmering grey, with the cluster of violets in the rich lace of the fichu, and the dainty lace cap on her silvery hair. Her black eyes flash bright and eager, a happy smile curves her lips and a soft color tints her fair face, as she makes reply to the crowning toast of the night— “Our Grandmother.” —Marita K. Greene... M The Grace of the Desert Saint Paul left his work and went out into the Desert of Arabia. The palm trees fed him. The oases housed him. Weariness of body and despair of mind gave place to the grace of the desert. The silence spoke to him. The limitless called to him. Potent calm possessed him. Saint Paul left the desert and took up the work he was to do. —A lie nr E. Seaman. —16)— OUT OF THE STORM THE rain swished among the pine trees and the wind Ailed the darkness-with murmuring as it blew through the forest and uround the comer of a house that stood, alone, low on the hillside. In the living room the fire-light made strong shadows on the walls; it was very still; the lonliness of the night was there too. A man sat away from the glow of the fire, where only an occasional flicker touched his face. He wanted the dark and the sighing of the wind, for to-night the old longing had come again. The solitude was unbearable and as he sat there, his heart called for youth to come again and for pleasure; it begged for friends and for fellowship with men, but its only answer was the crackling of the burning logs and the sullen muttering of the storm. In the fire-place a log broke and a sudden flame gleamed on a bronze plaque that hung on the opposite wall. It was the seal of a famous university. The man in the comer moved his chair and watched the light as it shone on the polished metal. He caught each part of the design and it burned deep into his soul. Finally the words were lighted, and then it was dark again. For a moment he buried his face in his hands and again stared into the fire. Yes, all else might age but the university could never grow old. The grey buildings were as changeless as the eternal hills. He seemed to see the gleam of '■Main” through th trees, and the green of the campus, and beyond, just outside the gates. Fraternity Row. Then all of that last night came back. The Phi Sigma Beta house had been quiet for hours, it was very late but a light still burned in the den. The broad table was littered with papers, there were bills, receipts and many loose sheets covered with figures. Richard Morgan sat beside the shaded lamp, all the boyishness was gone from his face and it seemed old and haggard. Ho had begun to go over the pile of pink checks once more, when the door was opened and a slim fair-haired man came in. The man at the tablo looked up. “What's the matter Bob? he asked. “I couldn't sleep, but I think if I read for a while I'll get drowsy,” Bob answered. He took a book from the table and Dick turned back to the accounts. Soon he finished them. He gripped the table and his knuckles shone white. “It's gone!” That was all he said but there was utter hopless-ness in it. Bob Barkley started. “What’s gone, old man?” “The athletic board has returned my report,” Dick told him. I’m two hundred and seven dollars short on the foot-ball season. That means I must go away to-morrow. Bob's face paled, Don’t go away, Dick. You—you can replace it.” Dick Morgan laughed mirthless. “Replace the money—yes. But can I replace the confidence of the regents, can I replace my honor umong them? Not go away? Do you think I could stay, he went on bitterly, “and have the men cut me? Could I bear the disgrace here?” God! If I knew the man who took it.” “Oh Dick don't,” Bob almost sobbed out the wretched confes-s:on, I took it. —169 — 1 01'—you coward! Knife a friend in the dark! Oh you coward—you coward.' Richard Morgan towered over the shrinking man in the chair. Bob was aobbing. not with the dry, tearing sobs of a man. but he cried like a frightened child. “Oh don't expose me,” he begged, “you’ve stood by me for two years. Oh Dick, think of the disgrace. Dad will never forgive me and It will kill mother. Dick turned and groped his way to a chair. Soon Bob went on, “I didn't think. Don't give me up! You haven't any family to disgrace. You've sworn to keep the honor of Phi Beta. And there’s Ellice. Dick, think of Ellice. “Ye . I � m thinking, the man answered and there was an awful weariness in his voice. The hour struck and Dick still at with boned head. Bob was terrified. Oh don’t tell ’em, Dick. Don’t tell ’em I took it.” Slowly and as if he were speaking from a great distance, Richard Morgan began. “No I’ll not tell anyone. No one shall ever know. I can replace the money in the morning and then I’ll go away. Somewhere alone. I—I don't know where. I shall never want anyone again. Bob why didn't you ask me for it? Oh why didn't you ask me! Bob spoke almost joyously, I knew you couldn't send me to prison when you thought of mother and of Ellice. —110- “I am not thinking of your mother. Bob. no. nor of Ellice, but of the integrity of our university and of the unstained honor of Phi Sigma Beta. And I remember that 1 loved you more than any living thing. Now go to bed, Bob. Still weeping, Bob Barkley pushed the door open and falteringly went up stair . The atom had passed and the wind was dying among the pine . The lire had burned out, there were only cold ashes on the hearth, but Richard Morgan still sat in the dark. A feeling of awful lonliness, a dread of the days that were coming, rushed upon him. “He asked too much—too much! It was your birthright.” The words seemed to come from some spirit of the night, and the man could only answer, “He was my friend. But the words repeated themselves, they folowed each other in an endless procession. “It «M too much. Your honor among men. Go back and claim it Claim it. The struggle was fierce and long but at last the grey of the dawning crept into the room. The man left his chair and pulled the curtain from the window. The sun was rising on a new day and as he watched the shadows on the mountain change and the mi its lift from the valley, all bitterness passed from him and he took up his burden again, a lonely heart and a life of solitude. A SONG OF HIERLEARNING ( H'i'fA A polo girt.) In the chapel every morning Sat the little Hierleaming; Heard the speeches of the teachers. Heard the clapping of the students, Sound of music, words of wonder; •'Gather wisdom! sang the teachers,” Cut your classes! sang the students. Saw the wise men on the platform Sitting through the hour of chapel. With the greatness of their knowledge Swelling all their heads and faces; And he sang the song of college. Sang the song D. U. had taught him; “Study, Study, laay student. Cease your fussing with the co-eds. Cease your fussing with the maidens; Light up now your student candle. Ere you seek your bed reposeful Ere in sleep you close your eye-lids. Saw the ball-team in the distance. Those eleven mighty players. Saw the scars and bumps upon them. Whispered. What is that. Oh D. U.! And the famous D. U. answered; “Those are Rocky Mountain Champions Who have beaten teams they played with, All except the husky Indians; There is Hutzell with his aimple. Schroeder, Denver’s mighty full-back. Saw poor Boulder, in the background W’lth their frowning brows, the Boulders. Whispered. Who are they, Oh D. U.r And the champion college answered: “Those are ‘clean athletics,’ howlers. Raising cries about 'Professionals.' And when Denver beat the Miners, Sev'ring all foot-ball connections, Sev’ring all relations with us. When he saw the Prep emerging, Sneaking from the back of IlifT, Why is that? he cried in horror, “Why is that? he said to Dean Howe, And the canny Dean responded: “That is but a silly Preplet. Smoking back of IlifT building. Smoking cigarettes, for-bidden. —171— Then the little Hierleaming Learned of ever)' clan it motto. Learned the fra Us and all their secrets. Secrets, mystic, strange and awful. What was ment by Kappa Sigma, Where the Betas kept their dragon. Why the Phi Phis wore an arrow. For all things he learned the reason. Why Coach Koehler took vacation. What was kept by Dr. Duncan In the fat green bag he carried. Where the points were to the jokclcts Cracked by Dr. Steele in classroom, Why the whailinjrs of the Hunker Who would rather fuM than study. Thu the little Hisrloamlnjj Learned the main facts touching college. From a Freshman to a Senior From his youth to cap and jcown-lct, From hi strvenne-ss to hi sheep skin, Grew up quickly, Hicrleaminfr, Grew he up and graduated. -Elhtlyn Miller. A SUMMER CABIN IN WINTER THE cabin, as I knew it generally, was the home of happiness and gayety. It was tastfully decorated with ferns and evergreens and its porches were comfortably strung with brilliant hammocks. On a high, slender pole before the house a flag fluttered continually. One Christmas vacation I had occasion to pass several days in the vicinity of this same cabin. On a still, crisp afternoon I trudged through the snow to the cottage to see how it looked in its winter garments. It was the picture of bleakness and desolation. The cabin lay in a white expanse of dreariness. The steps, the rustic seats, the bushes und boulders all had the grotesque shapes of snow covered things. The windows and parts of the porches were boarded up. Several rusty boughs of old spruce were all that remained of the verdant decorations. Strings of faded blue canvas dismally flapped against the screening of the porches. A strong blast had blown down the flag staff and now it lay, covered with snow, prone on the icy ground. The only suggestions of life about the place were the roar and gurgle of the dashing stream that had its course several hundred yards in front of the house; and innumerable rabbit tracks that lead from beneath the cabin down to the river lowlands. —Bertram A. IVkite. —ITS — THE BROOK A gliding streamlet. over-hung by willows and tall grasses interlaced with vines, is flowing over pebbles, singing softly to itself. Sweet smelling herbs and vines thickly spread around its cool, damp banks. This stream knows neither day nor night except where it flows into the open, reflecting the sunbeams and the moonbeams in its mirrored surface. Here surely is the haunt of fairies elves and nymphs. Here they may carry on their revels without fear of interruption. —Gertrud« Flaherty. The Pursuit of the Sun Early one morning rose the sun and softly stealing through the pine trees flashed upon a lake clear blue. And from the lake sprang out a boy whose lithe-brown body, wet and shining, glowed with health and life and youth. You, my brother, friend and namesake. cried the boy, you have caught me here this morning. Now shall I catch ou, O Rising Sun.” • • • • • The westering sun hung low and red and slowly touched with loving rays its children great and small, and at its soft caress a man, alone upon a mountain, smiled. Through youth have I fought for you, breathed the man, through the world have I searched for you, now do I find you. Youth gone, joy forgotten, love burned, I find you. O! source of life.” —Allette E. Seanuin. —174— THE VIOLET A violet on the meadow grew. It bent its head, and no one knew How dainty was the flower. One morn a shepherdess so fair, With graceful steps and free from care. Came there, came there, And o’er the meadow sang. “Ah! breathed the violet, “could I claim The brightest hue and loveliest name, For just the briefest hour. Till love had gently lifted me. And pressed me to her tenderly. So brief, so brief, The joy of one short hour.” But sad my song. The maiden came And left the flower but not the same, Her foot had crushed and bruised it. With petals drooped the violet sighed, “Though I must die, get to have died Through her, through her, And at her feet, is joy.” —Translated by Ruth Ermina Wheeler from the German of Goethe. —175— CASTLES IN THE AIR “When I could not ileep for the cold I had fire enough in mg brain And builded with roof of gold. Mg beautiful castles in Spain. —Lowell. THE fire had died out in the grate. The chill of the early spring evening came up around me, and with a shiver I laid down the book which for hours had held me within turrets of gray granite, and among knightly men clad in cold steel. Wondering if the spring night could be so cold. I went to the window, threw it open and leaned over the casement. It seemed as though I were living on in that strange past; for through the pale moonlight, a great gray pile arose, with turrets reaching toward the stars. But only for a time did the spell hold me; for when I looked for the moat, I saw-only circled of small, leafless tress, and beyond, where I looked for the forest, sparkled the lights of the city. Then I realized that my castle was peopled not with armed knights, but with care-free youth, who carried not swords but books. • • • • The silence slowly died out and changed to the laughter and chatter of the young to whom thought and experience are jo ous life. They were coining, hundreds of them, and I came too. but I did not know them, for I could count the years in double figure since I had been there. Surely this was the place to which I had been used to come long ago. though the approach was not the same. I would see; so when the car stopped. I too got off. Could this really be the place for which I was looking? Yet the steps were familiar with their carvings as clear cut in the stone as in the days when I used to read them over and over and admire the loyal spirit of those who put them there. All around me lay rolling terraces of soft, green grass, sloping otf to the west where they were lost in a flowering hedge. Large trees with thick foliage partly hid the buildings from view, but I followed the happy crowd up the broad walk, until out of the thick leafage arose the gray castle with its turrets partly hidden by closely clinging ivy. Then I stood more spellbound thun on that moonlit night of long ago when fancy held me. Fur to the south and west stretched the rolling green, with patches of blue water flashing through the thick trees to the south. The masses of flowers which brightened the campus here and there, and the fountains in the quadrangle completed the transformation. Its beauty touched me and filled me with the pride which feels; this is a great work and I am a part of it, in that 1 have belonged to it, I always shall. For several minutes I felt only its beauty, then lifted my eyes first to one and then to another of the great buildings which lined the quadrangle and the walks which branched from it. Surely this alone was worth returning from foreign lands to see. To me. the castles of the Rhine were only toy houses compared with these, for they —176— were massive monuments of a system which had crumbled long before their walls; while these were monuments to the ideals of a (treat people.. Someone was coming toward me, I felt sure I knew her. I could not be mistaken in that graceful form. Yes, I had heard that she had been appointed to a chair in our alma mater. She drew near and smiled. I asked her concerning the buildings and the university. “What a beautiful place this has become'.” I said, “have you many students?” “Yes, she answered graciously, “we have many—several thousand. It is not so much that, but we are proud of what they have done. Some of these buildings have been given by our associated alumni, or a few of the individual members. Some large gifts have come from influental friends whom our students have interested. You must know that our alumni include men. and women too. who have ‘made good. Numbers of them stand in first places. She paused and looked toward the city, “many happy homes there are ruled by loyal men and women who are proud of their relationship with the university and are lovers of it stilL It is these dauntless people whose unfailing faith in its future, and whose untiring work have made our name great.” While we spoke we had been moving in the direction of the observatory. I remembered suddenly that I had read in the paper recently of a new planet discovered here. We began to talk of the opportunity for original work in astronomy, and of the advantages of our Colorado cloudless nights and clear dry air. My companion told me that students had come from all over the world to watch the stars and study here. What of the master of the observatory? I asked, “Is he the one I knew—still here? The Professor smiled almost gaily. “Yes,” she answered, “but he is free from the office burdens of those days when we were a struggling school. He was a great astronomer then. Now he is an accredited genius. Not so great a difference in one way, is it?—but it means a vast change in conditions. ‘Our race horses don’t have to drag dray carts now! “Ah!” I cried, somewhat exultantly, I confess, “I prophesied this long ago” “I knew we should be a great astronomical center some day, that we should be the great university between Chicago and the coast!” By this time we had come into view of a beautiful little park, above the trees of which rose the white dome I knew so well. And so the time passed while we recalled the memories of the old days; and then my friend told me of the greater work of our alma mater:— We stand, not alone for high standards in scholarship and social life, but our work is in social problems, settlement and similar work; so that our students may learn by knowledge of conditions as they are , the needs of our great growing cities; and that Denver may feel the power of her university as a living force in her civic moral life.” As the sweet, serious voice ceased, I felt the meaning of that hour. I had loved the university always; now I revered her. I walked slowly away toward the car. The voices died out. There was silence. The bright June sun paled to the moonlight of an April night; but the castles did not fade. They were of the kind that once built are built forever. Mary C. Mel ad. 09. —177— THE mo PICNIC V v Beta Theta Pi Founded lit Miami University, Oxford, O., in 1839, by John Reilly Knox COLORS Pink and Blue FLOWER Row ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Charter Granted 1888 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Chancellor Henry A. Buchtkll, George C. Manly FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Earl A- Hemphill George Graham Kent S. Wmittoro Ray E. Curran Chari.es S. Grant WlLPlRD jRNKINaOK UUXAL ARTS Georgs C. Twomhly Kveritt L Wauait Horack J. Smith Earl WrmcKco. Merritt M. Thompson Carl Mkieer Raimi W. Smith Ernest Upton Evkritt Owens LAW SCHOOL Gouung Fairpielu I-e Roy McWbinney Euson D. Avlt medical school S. Jesse Hanks Char. E. Morse Ben Cuppord Hlsekt S. Howe FRAT RES IN URBC Bishop Henry W. Warren BisHor David H. Moots Dr. Frost Craft Dr. Bayard Craic JUDGE Robert K. LEWIS Judge Wilber F. Stunk Judge Booth M. Malone Ji.'dgc E. T. Weijs Judge Hubert I.. Shattuck Judge Greeley W. YViuteord Harry E. In slay Earl M. Cranston J. Stanley Edwards Joel W. Shackelford William S. Iuit Sylvester G. Williams Wm. A. Moure Charles W. Fran run Henry J. Hersey Prot. Wm. O. Mussey Clay B. Whittord Senator F. D. Taogart Edwin lx Grand Sabin Charies K. Durbin Frank S. Roeschlaub I. F. Downer Arthur E. Huston W. L. Turman Ralph W. Brann Frank Paul M. Clark G. Walter Sylvester Dr. Frost C. Buchtrll A. P. Church Roy W. Carter Chas. F. Carmne Clyde O. Kpplrson Walter C. Hbckendort John ll. Hislop Floyd Walpole Wm. s. Iupp E. R. lx Buu J. Paul I.ee Lincoln R. Meeker Wm. b. Malone Wm H. Malone Julian H. Moore H. W. Robinson H. Wen ecu. Stevens E. L. Shannon C. E. Smedley T. D. Taccart J. F. Tuttle W. L. Tubman G. A. Torrence Paul L. Vusblrgh Ro«;m H. Woixutt HaR.'U. I.OWRIK Maia'om Carpenter Gregg CHAPTER ROLL DISTRICT ONE Amherst Boston Bowdoin Brown Dartmouth Maine DISTRICT TWO Columbia Rutgers Steven Wesleyn Yale DISTRICT Tam Colira te Cornell St. Lawrence Syracuse Toronto Union DISTRICT FOUR Dickinson Johns Hopkins Lehigh Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State Washington- Jefferson DISTRICT MVE Davidson Hampden-Sydney North Carolina Virginia DISTRICT SEVEN Bethany- Central Cincinnati Miami Ohio Ohio State West Virginia Wittenburg DISTRICT EIGHT Case Dennison Kenyon Ohio Weslyan Western Reserve Wooster DISTRICT NINE De Pauw Hanover Purdue Indiana Wabash DISTRICT TEN Beloit Chicago Illinois Knox Michigan Northwestern Wisconsin — 182- district ELEVEN Iowa Iowa Stae Iowa Wesleyan Minnesota Nebraska DISTRICT TWELVE Kansas Missouri Oklahoma Texas Vanderbuilt Washington Westminister district thirteen Colorado Colorado Mines Denver pi strict FOURTEEN California Stanford Washington State I—Sigma Alpha Epsilon—j Founded at the University of Alabama, 1H3G COLORS Roval Purple and Old Gold FLOWER The Violet COLORADO ZETA Chapter Established 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE UU3UL ARTS MEDICAL SCHOOL AKTHi- II. llAWtor Ci-thrert Powell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE William If. Andrew Kenneth Allen Ernst M. Henning sophomores George R. Paintek Clakence A. Baiij:y Waite Pyx Johnson James F. North Lloyd B. Noll seniors Guy L. Hammit Carl S. Henning Frank J. Henry freshmen KAi.ru R. Donnes Frank O. Skidmore JUNIORS Raymond F. Bell Ed. Carlson Walter S. Bell Raymond A. Chase Bertram A. White Walter B. Green Hawiey W. Sterling —181— chapter roll province Ai.niA province gamma L'nivjrsitj of Maine George Washington University Massachusetts Institute of Washington and Lee University Technology Davidson College Dartmouth Collette Boston University Harvard University W’orcester Polytechnic Institute PROVINCE BETA Cornell University St. Stephen's College Allegheny College Pennsylvania State College Gettysburg College Columbia University Syracuse University Dickinson College Bucknell University University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia University of North Carolina Wofford College PROVINCE DELTA University of Michigan Ml. Union College University of Cincinnati Case School of Science Purdue University University of Chicago Northwestern University Adrian College Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Franklin College University of Indiana University of Illinois University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin PROVINCE EP8ILON University of Georgia Emroy College Southern University Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Alnbamu Alabama Polytechnic Institute PROVINCE ZETA University of Missouri Iowa State College University of Nebraska Washington University University of Kansas University of Arkansas University of Iowa PROVINCE ETA University of Colorado Colorado School of Mine University of California University of Denver Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Washington PROVINCE THETA Lousiana State University University of Mississippi Tulane University University of TexaB PROVINCE IOTA Central University Kentucky State College Cumberland University University of Tennessee Bethel College Southern Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University University of the South Southwestern Baptist University L —186— ------Kappa Sigma------------------ Founded at the Univenrity of Virj(inia, 1869 COLORS Scarlet, White and Emerald Green FLOWER Lily of the Valley BETA OM1CRON CHAPTER Charter Granted January 22, 1902 FRATRES IN URBE WlLBUR F. IteMoM James R. Kiluan INCEST GREYDCNT.-SMITH Fitrp C. Carstarphen Da . id N. ( ARSON Fouje W. Bradford Montgomery M. Smith Phiijp Fitch Da Robert F. Ijimbebton Carl H. White Airxander M- Smith Frederick R. Wright Cm arias F. Morris Walter C. Tbgtmeyek Edward T. Morphy Lesue E. Hubbard Walter J. Morrill John M. Woy W. Herbert Woodard F. Lesue Vbatch Wiluam E. Foley James V. McClelland Wallace W. Platt FRATRES IN FACULTATE LAW SCHOOL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE U8ERAL ARTS Ira R. Seltzer Albert B. Denham Homer D. Peabody George T. Herbert Marion S. DonCarlos Rex B. Yeager Elbert L. Beck'TELD John C. Williams Frank C. Einfeutt Roy E. Dickerson Ei.mer R. Brock James J. Flynn Wii.uam R. Eaton John W. Rumway Verf. S. Richards law SCHOOL Sam F. Hemminghocsk He me S. White Romilly E. Foote Ernest G. Spinney Otho S. Bowling Francis G. Riche MEDICAL SCHOOL Ray C. Drink water W. P. Hodnett Wallace C. Dyer —188— John Randolph Neai. CHAPTER ROLL imnocr os University of Maine Bowdoin College New Hampshire College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Massachusetts State College Harvard University Brown University district TWO Cornell University New York University Syracuse University Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Buchnell University Lehigh University Dickinson College district thru: University of Maryland George Washington University University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University William and Mary College Hampden-Sidney College Richmond College nurrejCT route University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic University DISTRICT six Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South DISTRICT SKVKN University of Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin DISTRICT NIKS University of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Iowa University of Nebraska Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina North Carolina A and M College district m� ; Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia DISTRICT T N Ohio Stato University Caae School of Applied Science Washington and JefTvrson CoUegeWilliam Jewell College Kentucky State University DISTRICT RIGHT University of Michigan Purdue University Wabash College University of Missouri Washington University Missouri School of Mines Baker University University of Arkansas Washburn College —IDO— CHAPTER ROLL DISTRICT ELEVEN DISTRICT TWELVE DISTRICT THIRTEEN DISTRICT FOURTEEN Millsaps College I-ouisiana State University Tulane University Southwestern University University of Texas University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines I-eland Stanford University University of California University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Washington State College —191 Gamma Sigma Tau Organized October 1906 COLORS Rose and Seal Brown PLOWER Pink Rose FRATR6S IN URBE A. J. Piawos Victor Johnson H. H. Savage Edward R. Mucilage Jessie Raymond L. W. Bowen FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SOPHOMORES SENIORS A. J. Mammon Ross F. Muxs C. R. Kellogg C. 0. Tempun PRESUMES JUNIORS W. F. Tempun A. B. Lort Edwin M. Shawn Philip B. Miles H. B. Kellogg Harry D. Rose Homer McKittrick —192— Phi Delta Phi Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869 COLORS Garnet and Blue FLOWER Jacqueminot Rose BREWER CHAPTER Established at the Law l epartment of the University of Denver, 1902 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Lucius W. HorT, (Story) Cm arias R. Krmck. (Brewer) Georgs C. Mangy. (Kent) Georgs P. Winters. (Brewer) John R. Nkai, (Brewer) Hugh McLean. (Brewer) FRATRES IN UNIVER8ITATE John W. E. Riogwav R. L. Givens E. B. Upton H. B. Wooos Frank McDonough, Jr. —1910. Thomas Hunter M. J. Hrlmick, (Miller) LiJtov McWhinney C. W. Mills W. A. Lavkry, (Story) —1911. Goijiing Fairmelo —194— — 1909. Elmer L. Brock A. C. Travis. (Story) T. D. Riggs CHAPTER ROLL Kent—Law Department, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Benjamin—College of Law, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois. Booth—Northwestern University Law School, Chicago, Illinois. Story. .Scnool of Law, Columbia University, New York City. Cooley—St. Louis I-aw School, Washington University, St. Louis. Mo. Pomeroy—Hastings College of Law, University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Marshall—Law School, Geo rye Washington University, Washington, D. C. Jay—Albany Law School, Union University, Albany, N. Y. Webster—Boston University School of Law, Boston, Mass. Hamilton--Law Department, Cincinnati University, Cincinnati, Ohio. Gibson—Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Choate—Harvard University I-aw School, Cambridge. Mass. Waite—Yalo University Law School, New Haven, Conn. Field—Department of Law, New York University, New York City. Conkling—School of Law, Cornell University, Ithaca. N. Y. Tiedeman—Ijiw Department, University of Missouri,, Columbia. Mo. Minor—Law Department. University of Virginia, Charlottesville. Va. Dillon—Department of Law. University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Daniels—Buffalo University Law School. Buffalo, N. Y. Chase—School of Law, University of Oregon. Portland. Oregon. Harlan—College of Law. University of Wisconsin, Madison. Wis. Swan—Law Department, Ohio State University, Columbus. Ohio. McLain—law Department, State University of Iowa. Iowa City. Lincoln—College of Law. University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Neb. Osgoode—Law School of Upper Canada. Toronto, Ont. (Dormant.) Fuller—Chicago-Kent College of Law, Chicago, III. Miller—Law Department, Lcland Stanford. Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. Green School of Law. University of Kansas, Lawrence. Kan. Comstock—College of I-aw, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Dwight—New York I-aw School, New York City. Footer—School of I-aw Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Ranney Western Reserve University Law School, Cleveland, Ohio. I ngdell—College of I-aw, University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Brewer—School of Law, University of Denver, Denver, Colo. Douglas—Law School, University of Chicago, Chicago, III. Ballinger—School of I-aw, University of Washington, Seattle. Wash. Malone—I-aw Department, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Rvarts—Brooklyn I-aw School, St. Lawrence University, Brooklyn. Thomaa- Law Department. University of Colorado. Boulder, Colo. Beatty—College of I-aw, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Reed—College of I-aw, University of Maine, Bangor, Me. Tucker—Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. COUNCIL C. M. CI.AY Buktain. President, 25 Arcade Building, Kankakee, III. Lous D. Bark. Vice-President. 1 Sturges Bldg., Mansfield, Ohio. GKXJftJE A. KATZr.NBCRr.MC. Secretary and Treasurer, 621 Broadway, Greenville, Ohio. Paul Ks wixs. 229-230 Kittridge Building. Denver, Colorado. Earl G. Rice. New York Bldg.. Seattle. Wash. -----Omega Upsilon Phi------------------- Founded at University of Buffalo Medical Department. 1B� 1 COLORS Crimson and Gold DELTA CHAPTER Charter Granted November 28. 18 8 FR ATR £S IN HONORARII Henry A. Huenth-, A. M , D. P.. L.L. D. W. c. Bank. M. D. W. H. Bnunou). M. D. J. M. BiaisE. M. D. S. G. Bonney, M. D. S. B. Chilm. A. M.. M. I), w H. Davis. M D. J. B. Davis. M. D. E. F. Dean. M. D. C. E. F.mon. M. D. W. D. Encle, Ph. D. S. A. Pise. M D. W. A. Jayne. M. D. C. B- Lyman. SI. D. W. C. Mitchell. M. D. j. M Foots. M. D. J. H. PVSSMINC. M. D. H. T. Pushing. L.L. D. I. B. PERKIN M. D. Frank Hocus. M. D. C. A. I’owou, M. D. E. C- Rivers, M. D. W. J. Rothweij, M. D. Henry Sev� all. M. D. E. C. Hill. M Se.. M. D. J. A. WILDE . M. D. H. B. Whitney. M. D. H. G. Vnaou. A. M.. M. D. FRATRES IN URBE R. W. Arndt. M. I). G. M. Buckensdcrfer. M. D-C. C. Box. M D. L. M. Barney. M. D. H. A. Barclay. M. D. H. S. Cooker. 1. D. T. E. Carmooy. D. D. S, D. D. Sc. M. D. J. C. Houck, m. D. B. I. Johnson. M. D. R. M. Nichouion. M. D. City Ashracch. M. D. E. G. Shado, M. D. FRATRES Thor. E. Carmooy. D. D.S., D. D. Sc, M. D. J. C. Herrick. M. D. Geo. L. Monfon. M. D. Promt Craft Buchtei, m. [). FRATRES IN G. 1- Mon son. M. D. Elmrx McKcown. M. 0. G. K. Olmsted. Ph. D, M. D. Ccthreat Powru.. M. D. M. E. PRSSTON. M. D. M. H. Taylor. M. D. G. C. Wallace. M. D. L. C. WOLLEN WCRER, M. D. Jno. W. McNamara. M. D. Tracy r. Love. M. D. Edward W. Lazeli, M. D. Wm. Roberta. M. D. L. M. Barney. M. D. I facoltate ci throct Powell. M. D. Tracy R. I-ove. M. D. Gurney C. Wallace. M. D. Edward Wm. I-azti.i.. M. D. R. W. ARNDT. M. D. UNIVERSITATE L K. Patterson W. S. Cleia.no W. S. Bennett SENIORS George Lee Leon G. Woodford Ben Steinberg Lr.si.iK J. Parker juniors H. G. Maul 9 s 3 rp ? f v } ' 3 � I-KKIIIMF.N Cam. D. Wells N. W. Robinson K. J. Rhoades H. M. Paula R. W. Cain C. J. I-ATT C. I. Tripp R. B. YRACKS SOPHOMORE K. M. Shea W. H. Peltiek J NO. P. Koehler R. L. Drinkwattk R. L. Bqcworth w. p. HOONKTT H. S. Bussey J. F. Dwight Roy A. P. Tobin C. W. Davis Theo. Reiss W. C. Finnopp W. R. Buchanan Shelokk CHAPTER ROLL Alpha-University of Buffalo. Buffalo, N. Y. Beta—University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Gamma—Union University, Albany. N. Y. Delta—University of Denver. Denver, Colorado. Epsilon—New Yortc University. University and Bellevue Medical College, N. Y. City. Eta—University of Colorado. Boulder. Colorado. Theta—Cornell University. New York City. Theta Duteron—Cornell University, Ithaca. New York. Iota—Cooper Medical College, San Francis-o, California. Kappa—Columbia University, College of P. and S., New York Lamda—Miami Medical College. Cincinnati. Ohio. Mu—Northwestern University. Chicago, Illinois. Nu—Medical College of Virginia, Richmond. Va. Xi—University College of Medicine. Richmond, Va. Omicron— University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, N. C. PI—University of Penn lvania, Philadelphia. Pa. Rho—Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia. Pa. Sigma—University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minn. Tau—North Carolina Medical College. Charlotte, N. C. alumni chapters Kappa Alumni Association. New York City. I-akc Kcnkn Alumni, New York. N. Y. California Alumni Association. Sun Francisco, California. Denver Alumni. Denver. Colorado. Ohio Valley Alumni Association. Cincinnati, Ohio. Chicago Alumni Association. Chicago. Illinois. —198— sS’FS’ Founded September 29, 1888, Medical Department, Dartmouth Collette. Hanover, N. H. COLORS White and Dartmouth Green RHO CHAPTER Instituted January 6, 1903 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Du. G. H. Stover Dr. J. N. Hall Dr. S. D. Hopkins Dr. W. H. Sharpley Dr. H. G. Harvey Dr M. D. Healy Dr. I. M. Burns Dr. J. C. Hutchinson Dr. A. H. Wiluams Dr. H. R. McGraw Dr. J. H. Allen Dr. I. C. Mierley Dr. S. M. Oppenheim FRATRES IN URBE J. D. Barry H. C. Smiley F. C. WlNDCCKER W. G. MUDD Dr. N. DR. F. Dr. C. Dr. N. Dr. C. E. Pate A. Thompson C. Estes H. Catherwooo C, Beck FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Fourth Year Men J. C. Kami- E. L. Hazeltine F. H. Cartenter N. H. Knock A. C. Smiley A. R. Kracaw R. W. Johnson W. C. Dyer S. W. Miiier R. G. Smith —-199— T. J. Danahey C. E. Morse S. J. Hanks Third Year Men T. A. Davis Van Dyck McKclvky Second Year Men H. E. Robinson J. C. Kennedy First Year Men J. J. Moffett M. D. Corrigan L. A. LaGarde C. A. Meeker N. F. Loree Alpha—Dartmouth College. B«ta—College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco. Gamma—Tuft Medical. Boston. Delta—University of Vermont. Epsilon—Jefferson Medical. Philadelphia. Zeta—Long Island College Hospital School. Eta—College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago. Theta—Bowdoin College. Iota—University of Syracuse. Kappa—Milwaukee Medical College. Lambda—Cornell University. Mu—University of Pennsylvania. Nu—Rush Medical. Xi—Northwestern University. 0micron—Miami Medical College. Pi—Ohio Medical. Rho—Denver and Gross Medical College. CHAPTER ROLL Sigma—University of California. C,). Tau—University of the South. Upsilon—University of Oregon. Phi—University of Nashville. Chi—Vanderbilt University. Psi—University of Minnesota. Omega—University of Tennessee. Alpha Beta—Tulane University. Alpha Gamma University of Georgia. Alpha Delta—McGill University. Alpha Epsilon—University of Toronto. Alpha Zeta—George Washington University. Alpha Eta—Yale University.. Alpha Theta—University of Texas. Alpha Iota—University of Michigan. Alpha Kappa—Richmond University. Alpha Lambda—University of South Carolina. Psi Omega Founded at Baltimore College of Dentistry, 1892 COLORS Light Blue and White MU CHAPTER Established at University of Denver, 189? FRATRES IN HONORARII W. A. Bkibakk . D. D. S. J. C. Scott. D. D. S. H. W. Bates, D. D. S. A. Silvesstein, D. D. S. Wm Shkdley, D. D. S. E. R. VaichaN. D. D. S. FRATRCS IN FACULTATE Edwaro J. Dean. M. D. T. E. Carmooy. H. A. Fynn. D. D. S. D. D. S.. D. Sc.. M. D. W. T. CHAMBER . D. D. S. FRATRES IN UR8E A. T. ARTHUR. D. D. S. W. A. Brierly. D. D. S. R. P. McGee. D. D. S. W. A. Fust, D. D. S. J. E. Lavchun, D. D. S. E. P. Lewis, D. D. S. H. B. Evans. D. D. S. D. A. Hopkins, D. D. S. W. E. Sanuowon. D. D. S. H. T. HormAN. D. D. S. D. A. Block. D. D. S. A. Mitchell. D. D. S. M. Catlett. D. D. S. A. W. Mettles'. D. D. S. K. K. Cross. D. D. S. V. C. Smedley. D. D. S. A. J. Pate. D. D. S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS WM. J. Sooccin Burr G. Saviujc Harry C. Meyer Wm C. Bailey junior Walter E. Milixr Walter C. Schaefer J. W. Whitehead fresh men C. K. Hkaslky T. H. Wooo FRATERNITY DIRECTORY ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha—Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Beta—New York College of Dentistry. Gamma -Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Philadelphia. Delta—Tufts Dental Col!• - Boston. Epsilon—Western Reserve University. Cleveland. Zeta—University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Eta—Philadelphia Dental College. Theta—University of Buffalo. Iota- Northwestern University. Kappa—Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Lambda—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Mu—University of Denver. Nu—Pittsburg Dental College. Pittsburgh. Xi—Marquette University. Milwaukee. Mu Delta—Harvard University Dental College. Omicron—Louisville College of Dental Surgery. Pi—Baltimore Medical College. Dental Department. 202— Beta Sigma—College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dental Department, San Francisco. Rho—Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati. Sigma—Medico-Chirurgical College. Philadelphia. Tau—Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta, Georgia. Upsilon—University of Southern California. Los Angeles, Cal. Phi—University of Maryland, Baltimore. Chi—North Pacific Dental College, Portland. Oregon. Psi—Starling Ohio Medical University, Columbus, Ohio. Omega—Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. Beta Alpha—University of Illinois, Chicago. Beta Gamma—George Washington University, Washington. D. C. Beta Delta—University of California. San Francisco. Beta Epsilon—New Orleans College of Dentistry. Beta Zeta—St. Louis Dental College. St. Louis, Mo. Beta Eta— Keokuk Dental College, Keokuk, Iowa. Beta Theta—Georgetown University, Washington. D. C. Gamma Iota—Southwestern Dental College, Atlanta, Georgia. Gamma Kappa—University of Michigan. Gamma Lambda—College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York. Gamma Mu—University of Iowa. Gamma Nu—Vanderbilt University. Gamma Omicron—Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. Gamma Xi—University College of Medicine, Richmond, Virginia. ALUMNI CHAPTERS New York Alumni Chapter—New York City. Duquesne Alumni Chapter—Pittsburgh, Pa. Minnesota Alumni Chapter—Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago Alumni Chapter—Chicago, III. Boston Alumni Chapter—Boston. Mass. Philadelphia Alumni Chapter—Philadelphia, Pa. New Orleans Alumni Chapter—New Orleans. La. Los Angeles Alumni Chapter—Los Angeles, Cal. Cleveland Alumni Chapter—Cleveland. Ohio. Seattle Alumni Chapter—Seattle. Wash. Portsmouth Alumni Chapter—Portsmouth, Ohio. Buffalo Alumni Chapter—Buffalo, N. Y. AUXILIARY CHAPTERS Detroit, Chicago, Minnesota, Philadelphia, Pacific, Indiana, St. Louia, Pittsburgh. New York, Seattle, Boston. Europian, Kansas City. SUBORDINATE CHAPTERS Alpha—University of Michigan Dental Department, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta—Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Chicago. III. Gamma—Harvard University Dental Department, Boston, Mass. Epsilon—University of Pennsylvania Dental Department, Philadelphia, Pa. Zeta—University of California Dental College, San Francisco. CaL Eta—Northwestern University Dental Department, Chicago, 111. Theta—University of Minnesota, College of Dentistry, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Iota—Detroit College of Medicine Dental Department, Detroit, Mich. Kappa—Vanderbilt University Dental Department, Nashville, Tenn. lambda—Dental Department Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Mu—Tufts College of Dental Surgery, Boston, Maas. Nu—Kansas City Dental College. Kansas City, Mo. Xi—Indiana Dental College. Indianapolis. Indiana. Omicron—Marion Sims Dental College. St. Louis, Mo. Pi—University of Buffalo Dental Department, Buffalo, N. Y. Rho—University of Illinois Drntal Department. Chicago, III. Sigma—Pittsburgh Dental College. Pittsburgh, Penn. Tau—Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati, Ohio. Upsilon—Washington University Dental Department, St. Louis, Mo. Phi—Dental Department University of Denver, Denver, Colo. Chi—Dental Department University of Southern California, Los Angeles. Cal. Psi—North Pacific Dental College. Portland, Oregon. J3— Fred L. Scott A. W. MARTIN Wm. R. Brown L. C. Anderson 0. C. Hickman H. Hinkle Delta Sigma Delta- Founded at University of Michigan, 1882 COLORS Turquoise Blue and Garnet PHI CHAPTER Deputy Supreme Grand Master Ralth U. PULLEN F RAT RES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Cut H. Cwm G. H. CRART M. A. Gates H. E. Sates FRESHMEN Benjamin D. Cuern Julies Mines GeORCE W. CRAMER P. P. STEWART FRATRES IN FACULTATE Raleh D. Pullen, D. D. S. Man: RED S. Fraser. D. D. S. FRATRES IN URBE JUNIORS A. L. King I. H. Me Cheeky I. H. Seymour Claude W. Thomas R. N. Pullen J. L. Howell R. A. Adams M. R. Howard O. A. Blkgesok A. C. Lake A. C. Hamon J. T. Williams S. J. Neill M. G. Snyder M. S. Fraser —204— 1 ; � CHAPTER ROLL AUXILLARY CHAPTUS Indiana Pacific Philadelphia Chi Cairo Detroit European Boston Seattle New York Pittsburg St. Louis Kansas City SUBORDINATE CHAPTERS Alpha—University of Michigan, Dental Dept., Ann Arbor, Michigan. Beta—Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, IIL Gamma—Harvard University Dental Department, Boston Mass. Epsilon—University of Pennsylvania Dental Dept., Philadelphia. Zeta—University of California Dental College, San Francisco, Cal. Kta—Northwestern University Dental Department. Chicago. III. Thkta—University of Minnesota, College of Dentistry, Minneapolis. Iota—Detroit College of Medicine Dental Dept., Detroit, Michigan. Kappa—Vanderbilt University Dental Department, Nashville, Tenn. I .a miua—Dental Department Western Reserve Univ., Cleveland, O. Mu—Tufts College of Dental Surgery, Boston, Mass. Nu-- Kansas City Dental College. Kansas City, Mo. Xl—Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. Omiown— Manon Sims Dental College. St. Louis. Pi—University of Buffalo Dental Dept., Buffalo, N. Y. Rho—University of Illinois Dental Department, Chicago, III. SlCMA—Pittsburg Dental College, Pittsburg. Penn. Tau—Ohio College of Dental Surgery. Cincinnati, Ohio. Upmiak—Washington University Dental Department, St. Louis, Mo. PHI— Dental Department University of Denver. Denver, Colo. CHI—Dental Department University of Southern California. Los Angeles. Pa—North Pacific Dental College, Portland. Oregon. —206— Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth Collere. 1867 COLORS Wine and Silver Blue FLOWER Carnation COLORADO BETA CHAPTER Established at University of Denver, 1886 SORORC6 IN FACULTATe Marcelle Kirshralm Gertrude Bccca Elizabeth McXeal SORORE8 IN UNIVERSITATE Lucy Bartholomew Grace Brandon Edith Dressor seniors Bertha Gullette Elaine Gillette Muriel Welker juniors Jesse Ford Beatrice Teacit Gladys Shackleford Alta Stewart Helen Williams SOPHOMORES LHREN SERGES FRESHMEN Lorena Hocking Bessie Moroly Viola Pillssury Eleanor Rittenhol-se SORORE8 IN URBE Mrs. D. Shelton Swan Miss Isaoore Van Gilder Mary Bigcs Virginia Brown Helen Garst Mrs Lrnora X. Bosworth Mrs. Margaret Davis Ickis Mrs Gborce Stidcer Mrs Bess Wilson Evans Mrs. Lena Harper Trott Mrs. George W. Ballanttne Mrs. Florence S. Rathrone Mrs. William s. Iuft Mrs. L. M. Cuthrert Mrs. Albert Hamilton Miss Mary E. Waluhan Mrs. Josephine Vocht Meeker Miss Martha Kimball Mbs. A dock Hamilton Tenney Mrs. Elmer W. Merritt Mrs. B. S. Westervelt 208- Elizabeth Fraser Anna Guthrie Jessie Mills Died January 27, 1909. Vermont Alpha........ Vermont Beta........ Massachusetts Alpha. New York Alpha.... New York Beta....... Pennsylvania Alpha . Pennsylvania Beta .. Pennsylvania Gamma Maryland Alpha .... Columbia Alpha .... Ohio Alpha .... Ohio Beta ...... Indiana Alpha .. Indiana Beta ... Indiana Gamma Illinois Beta ... Illinois Delta ... Illinois Epsilon . Illinois Zeta .... Michigan Alpha Michigan Bela . Wisconsin Alpha Ontario Alpha Iowa Alpha . Iowa Beta .. Iowa Gamma CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA PROVINCE .......................Middleburg College ....................University of Vermont ........................Boston University ......................Syracuse University ..........................Barnard College ........................Swathmore College ......................Bucknell University ........................Dickenson College .............Woman’s College of Baltimore .............George Washington University BETA PROVINCE Iowa Zeta ....... Minnesota Alpha . Missouri Alpha .. Missouri Beta .... Kansas Alpha .... Nebraska Beta ... Louisiana Alpha.. Texas Alpha .... Colorado Alpha .. Colorado Bela______ California Alpha California Beta .. Washington Alpha ................Iowa State University ..................University of Minnesota ..................University of Missouri ..................Washington University ......................University of Kansas ..................University of Nebraska .........................Newcomb College ......................University of Texas DCLTA PROVINCE ..................University of Colorado ......................University of Denver ..........................Leland Stanford ..................University of California ................University of Washington ........Ohio University .. Ohio State University ....... Franklin College ...University of Indiana .........Butler College ....... Lombard College ...........Knox College Northwestern University ....University of Illinois ....... Hillsdale College .University of Michigan .University of Wisconsin .................Toronto GAMMA PROVINCE Iowa Wesleyan University .........Simpson College .......Iowa State College —210— Gamma Phi Beta Founded at Syracuse University 1874 FLOWER Carnation COLORS Fawn and Seal Brown THETA CHAPTER Established 1897 SORORES Theo. Price Hough, (Alpha) 1habej.ee White. (Delta) Mary Crary Moore. (Zeta) Grace Joses, (Kappa) Grace Evans Shannon Lucia Pattison Young Ella Jamieson Sanderson Edith Reese Vbatch Louse Iujrr Ij nosey Barbee Ewth Wallace IN URBE Chelme Stevens Wright Mable Walker Edwards Edith Bouchton Den iocs Fi-orence Slocumb Southard Euzabeth Church Grant Margaret Packard Taussig Florence Hovey Taylor Janet Newkirk Clara Sperry Margaret Carmen Lucy Moore Wi NintEi) Willard Ruth Wallace Margaret McNeil Esthix Doll Edna Mason Daisy Dillon Carolyn Worn Kern Mitchell Beuah Hood MAMie Gallup Ora Bowman Bixwsom Henry Eva Davis Erne Behm Inez Ridcway Marei. Short Mary Woy LOU Brownell Helen Mersey 80R0RES IN UNIVERSITATE Kathryn Allen May Shipper 1909 Allene Seaman Miuired Hans :n Ethel Tucker Helen Bakree 1910 Ruth Wheeixr Biktiia Webb Kittie Ixe Bishop Mary Auxn Green 1911 Elizabeth Stephenson Anne Henry Irene Poole Eleanor Reynolds Belie Connor 1912 Eunice Robinson Gertrude Wolte Angie Hayden Julia Worth CHAPTER ROLL Alpha...............................................Syracuse University Beta...........................................University of Michigan Gamma ........................................ University of Wisconsin Delta ......................................................... Boston University Epsilon ....................................... Northwestern University Zeta .....................................Woman’s College of Baltimore Nu Eta .....................................................University of California Theta ..........................................University of Denver Iota ..................................................Barnard College Kappa ...................................................University of Minnesota Lambda .....................................University of Washington Mu ....................................... Leland Stanford University University of Oregon alumni chapters Boston Chicago San Francisco Syracuse New York Milwaukee Denver —218— SORORES Dr Klixn Oviatt SORORES IN lluJEN Rowki i. Ethel Davis Myrtklix Snoirr Florence McKean Bkxnarmne Johnson Elizabeth Swank Sigma Kappa Founded «t Colby College 1874 COLORS Maroon and 1-avcndcr FLOWER Violet IOTA CHAPTER Established at University of Denver 1908 Publication: “The Triangle.” Chapter Hall. 384 South I ogan IN URBE Inarei. Snticc UNIVERSITATE Fixikence Colby Snow Williams Amy Dinsmore Etiiei.yn Miller Evelyn Greene Marie McLeod CHAPTER ROLL Alpha ................................................Colby College, Maine Beta....................................... Consolidated with Alpha Delta ............................................Boston University Epsilon ........................................Syracuse University Zeta .................................George Washington University Eta ..................................Illinois Wesleyan University Theta ........................................University of Illinois Iota .........................................University of Denver Kappa ............................................ Brown University ALUMNI CHAPTERS Waterville. Maine New York Portland. Maine Washington. D. C. Boston. Mass. Rhode Island —214— Jeanette Leslie Virginia Hoor Genevieve Gaeuo Pi Omega Phi_ Organized March 18, 909, at the Music Department, University of Denver COLORS Scarlet, White and Emerald Green FLOWER American Beauty Rose Estelle Deaserich Emily Nock Mm Meters MEMBERS Hazel Gail Jaivis Edith Belle Thomas Ruth Ray Sextoke Lclia Motets Lima Mercer —21«— ♦ ORGANIZATIONS THE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION OFFICERS CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Wiluam Andrew Gladys Shackelforo Bertha Gullette Rex Yeager • Vice-President Secretary • • Treasurer P. H. Dowling L. Lyle A. Mammon Sally Hallowell WILLIAM ANDREW —219— THE HERMAN CLUB Jessie Batchelor Harry Baxter Dorothea Begcs Maurice Bigelow Jean Braiowood Marietta Dench field Bert Denham Ben Eitelceobcx Nellie Ellison Bertha Emery Lillian Emery Fred Fick Louis Finn Mabel Ford Josephine Foster Irma Froehuch Frank Goo dale Charles Greene Charles Hahn Victor Haven Mrs. Haecsinc Francis Hood Hugh Kellogg Claude Kellogg Mykti-e Koch Edna Lee Shirley Lewis Besssie Mayfield Homer McKittrick Edward Odom Ernst Frocmmei. William Prutzr Annie Russell Mabel Russell Edna Scheidt Lydia Schmitz John Sinclaie Vernon Smith Edith Stocker Katherine Stocker French Taylor Virgil Thompson Merritt Thompson Everett Wallace Earl Warner Nora Wathen Miss Wirt Georgia Wood Holland Yoder —221 — ♦ Der Sinnspnich ... Die Ptrtwa .... Srhutxpatron .... J'raenidentin .... Virr-Praesi dentin ... Sekr U� rin .... SchaUmcialer • Aufwhtr .... 6TE8 FRUEHUNGSKE8TVORSTELLUNG Im April 1 09 Klavierdurtt .................................... Beerkorr Shirley U«ia and Mabel Ruaeell Em Futuchupirl...........Der Krarmrr Korb...............Hui Sarha Der Kraemer.....................................John Sinclair Seine Frau......................................Irma Frochlieh Der Knecht......................................Earl Warner Die Koechin.....................................Kellie Elliaon Der Herr........................................Victor Haven Die Frau........................................Edna Scheldt Licder ............................................. Stkmbtrt Virtril Thompaon —25 Immex Luetic Vooan . Schwartz. Wna, Rot - - Da Dachshund Edna Schddt . • JolKTHINK Fc«m . - Ewth Stock at . . - Victor Haven - - Lyua Schmitt I.ufttipiel-A Is Vcrlobu rmpfchlrn sich E. Wirhert unter guter Wirka.ir d« YtrMkinU'P Komikers-------- Herro Charles Grwn Frau von Gumbach....................................France Hood Mol wine, ihre TochUr...............................Lydia Schmitz and From von Gumbach. Student, ihre Netfe..............Charles Green. Adelaide Hopfstengal, Gouvernante........................Edna Les Andreas 1 j� n� rerhau , Inspector...................Charles Hahn Ein Dienstmaedchen...............................Josephine Foster IIUS1K N’ach dem letsen stueck findet sine laengcre Pause statt. Waeh-rend der VortraeKe bleiben die Tueren geschlossen. 2— omens W. Bloomfield Green, President Lorance Spry Lisle, Secretary and Treasurer Prop. I. E. cutler. Director Benjamin Eitelgeorge, Manager Willard L. Rugc, Assistant Manager Homer E. McKittrick. Librarian Mrs. PEARLE Shale Kingsley, Reader Miss Lisle Brownell, Vocalist QUARTET Messrs. Rugc, Eitlegorce, Towmbly. and Jenkinson Howard W. Baker Benjamin Eitelgeorge Sidney P. Cowman J. H. Weiner William tenors Walter E. Jenkinson E. Burns Martin Willard Lewis Rugg I. E. Cutler Galloway Walter H. Carson Lorance S. Lisle Homer E. McKittrick George C. Towmbly Barker Knox W'eston Walter B. Green C. Lewis Hahn Carl S. Henning Wilfred Jenkinson —223— The Glee Club took its first trip at the eloae of the fall term. Having toured the State south and west for three years, it was thought best to take a trip north. Ixmgmont was the first stop, where a concert was given on Tuesday, Nov. 24. The hospitable citizens met us at the depot with automobile and conducted the member of the Club to the various place where board and lodging had been provided. During the afternoon and evening a blinding snowstorm raged, so that automobiles had to give way to wagons and sleighs for taking the students back to the station on the following morning. Greeley was our next stop. A large and enthusiastic audience greeted us there, and the time was all too short from Wednesday noon till Thursday morning. Thanksgiving day was spent in Fort Collins and the spirit of thanksgiving was everywhere manifested. Hspee-ially was thi true with the club, after the news from the Tiger— Denver game came. It arrived while the dub was in the church rehearsing for the evening's performance. The orchestra stopped playing in the midst of a piece and everyone joined in giving the Hurrahs. At Loveland a short stop was made, arriving in the evening and leav- ing early the next morning, for everyone was anxious to get home and celebrate with the victorious foot ball squad. On the night of the eighteenth of February a concert was given in North Denver, preparatory to going to Central City and Golden. Thi little trip up into the mountains proved in all respects one of the most enjoyable ever taken by the club. The trip in Itself is delightful, scenic and exciting; and the hospitality shown by the citizens of Central City has never been excelled in the experience of the club. It is safe to say that most of the boys lifted more gold (in the bank) than they will ever posses . Some went deeper into the earth than they will ever go into science, philosophy or religion. The club was especially fortunate in securing Mrs. Kingsley as reader. It was a delight to the students to have her with them, and her readings were everywhere spoken of in the highest terms of praise. At this writing the season has not yet dosed. A number of concerts will be given in Denver and vicinity, including one at the University, during the spring term. —224— Beatrice M. Teaglt. HeI.EN C.ARST, L. Spry Lisle Violins Wilfred Jenkinsun, Snare Drum Howard E. McKittrick. Ban Drum Wiluam C. Galloway, Willard L. Rloo, Trombone Ernst M. Henning, Pianist and Director Parkin K. Weston, —225 Clarence A. Elmore, Comet Clarinet Pianist Girls Glee Club Miss Cmailotti Taylor ... Jessie Snow La Williama ... Lillian Parker........................ FIRST SOPRANOS Inis Reid Gladys M. Bourn May Scrums Hl’ldaii Churchill Beth Stephenson lmma J. Kbkki :y Josephine Footer Ruth Ermima Whekier Jessie Snow Williams SECOND SOPRANOS Jessie Miu-8 Director LXOTA Andrews President and Manager Beth Stephenson • - Secretary Rita Correa Leila Mekclk Eleanor Reynolds Lilly Schumpf Elsie Hatches Marita Green Lillian Parker Annie Russell first altos Marjory Francis Marla ret Beynon Daisy Yates —226— . . . Librarian and Treasurer - Assistant Director . Accompanist Jean Bra in wood Florence McKeane Rita Correa SECOND ALTOS Sara M. Talrott Allene Seaman Fiji via Churchill I-eota Andrews Bertha Gullett Eva Gores Mildred Hansen $ J ? | $ 1 . -rM M r. ,• UNIVERSITY OF DENVER DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS Jamts F. North...................................President Hiram M. Cirri ......................................Vice-President Roy U. Woods.....................................Secretary Fred C. Fick.....................................Treasurer Dr. S. A. Lough..............................................Critic The University of Denver Debating Club is an organisation meeting each week for the purpose of training its members in the art of public speaking and parliamentary practice. It has been fortunate in having Dr. Lough, a member of the faculty, as critic and coach during this year. intercollegiate debates are held each year with Colorado College and some other institution. Last year the debate with Colorado College was held in Denver, at the Woman's Club Building, May twenty-second. The following is in part the programme of the evening. CHAIRMAN or THE DEBATE Judge H. C. Riddle JUDGES Hon. C. W. Franklin Hon. Greeley B. Whiteord Hon. George W. Allen Debate—Resolved: That the National Government Should Subsidize the Merchane Marine. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER COLORADO COLLEGE 1. II. II. Savage 1. II. W. Cail 2. J. F. North 2. J. Me A. Maguire 3. H. M. CURREY 3. Chas. M. Rose The decision of the judges was two for the affirmative and one for the negative. - 229 — DEBATING CLUB Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Contest ---------------------------------- FOR THE EARL M. CRANSTON PRIZE UNIVERSITY HALL. FEB. 26, 1909 PROGRAM.ME 1 Merit of Life” ..... 2 Napoleon Bonaparte” ... 3 Eulogy on George Rogers Clark” 4 Selection .... Denver 6 “An Ozark Thanksgiving” - 6 The First American Admiral” 7 “The Queen of the Reformation 8 Selection .... Denver EARL M. CRANSTON Presiding Officer JUDGES John H. Gabriel Frank L. Grant John Hift The prize was won by Joseph H. Ri chart. 'll. Walter S. Bell Victor Z. Haven, Jr. Earl Wettknckl University Quartet E. E. Odom Joseph H. Richart Kent S. Whitford Univirsity Quartet —231— 0FPICER8 Mis lost; Voss Maiot McClaskik Lucy Bartholomew Snow Williams ELIZABETH STEPHENSON Hi:lan Rowell Pearl Holland. Amy Carver Blanch Howard, Edna Scheidt - Mission Study Iah'iuc Carkcth. Shirley Lewis Room Committee Genevieve Knight. Agnes Healy Porter Committee Jessie Ford • - Social Committee Marjory Chappell - Corresponding Secretary Birth a Webb ... Music Committee Edith Drcssor - - Settlement Committee - Student Secretary • - President Vice-President - - Secretary - • Treasurer Devotional Committee Bible Study There is much that might lie said of the summer conference at Cascade but to Ret ih best idea of what a conference is. one must attend. In the small space we have we can only My that the twelve delegates sent by the University of Denver, the largest representative ever sent by the University, returned with new energy for the Fall Term and the girls who worked so harmoniously while camping show- socially. “The Jolly Jag of Joy” was a clever Orpheum Road Show and the “County Fair” in which every organization took part enabled the Y. W C. A. to pay all obligations and to send ten delegate to the State Convention at Fort Collins. Much of the surccM of our association has been due to tho splendid work of Miss Yose and Mias Maud McClaskie. ed the same spirit during the next six months. The May Day luncheon was a great success both financially and —232— —S. L. Y. W C. A CABINET Motto “That they all may be one; as thou. Father are in me. and I in thee, that they also may be one in ua; that the world may believa Ihit thou hast sent me. —John 17:21. or neats P. H. Dowung H. M. CUEEEY R. L. Lincc F. C. Ficg J. P. Kochloi R. C. Your H. W. Bake J. F. Noam CHA tXS GKEENE CLAl'DC Kkixogc Roy W. Woom - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer General Secretary - Membership Personal Work Social Bible Study Mission Study New Students The Y. M. C. A. stands for higher life, good fellowship, and active Christian work. Its influence throughout the college world is strong and it activity is encouraged in every school- Perhaps no organization means so much to the average student. It elevates his life and work in school, and trains him for his future career. So man can afford to nuaa its influence. His whole life may denend upon it; and no man will loac by actively associating himself with it. It is the most democratic organization in school and aims to reach every man. Its success depends upon the student, upon hia cooperation and interest. We desire that Denver University Y. M. C. A. be up to the standard; not simply that standard placed by other schools in the state, but that rtandard set by the work itself. We desire not only a show of doing something but the real thing. -234— H M CURREY. P. H DOWLING R L LARGE. F. C FICK. The record of this year has not met all expectations and desires. No special effort has been made to raise funds. All bills have been met by the individual dues. Three Bible classes have been organized and the regular Wednesday chapel meetings have been well attended. The speakers at these meetings have been such men as Dr. Bailey, Dr. Tyler, Dr. Vosburgh, Dean Peck and members of the faculty. Next year we hope to have with us an experienced secretary, and also to enjoy many other advantages, such as a permanent room, so we can safely say the prospects are very bright for greater success and greater influence. —235— LESLIE J PARKER ADVISORY BOARD George L. Mon sun, M. D. Wayne C. Williams, L.L. CHA8. R. Brock, L.L. B. I. lsi.u: J. Parker E. S. Reardon J. H. McCkkky A. L. Swanson Rex B. Yeager W. H. Pklter C. I. Tripe C. W. Thomas M. A. Gates J. H. McCreky OEEICERS COMMITTE CHAIRMEN - - President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary General Secretary Missionary Bible Study Entertainment - Membership • - Finance A. L. SWANSON ADVISORY BOARD J. S. Jackson, D. D. S. John Simon, M. D. K. K. Cross. D. D. S. Professional Schools, Y. M. C. A. « ) � � ............ ■ E. S REARDON R B YEAGER A SMOKLESS SMOKER J H McCRF.RY Leslie j mm PtobsioMlScWkl .C, k, omen Uiuc 1. him......................Mm I S. Rukwn ....... Nto-MtoA 1R, McCbk....................... mm A, L SlANlW...............k«i M MAir) Hu B, 'iutu...................Mw kM� ] mm. uu ms f, H. ?r.i.T� .................Mow') C. L Tun.....................Mt Mi C. Vi’, Thomas..............MtotaL t A, Gato..................... IH, McCuw..........................T mo ■■ WIMI KUt fott Litas, M.I). Vavki C. Viuitm, LL B. CUiltaCllU am WWSIWtt UMlll imm A SMOKLF.SS SMOKER 1 M M.’CRFRY STUDENT VOLUNTEERS The Student Volunteer Band of Denver University has sent out a number of its members to the foreign held to do mission work, during the past few years. Thru the secretary, the band keep in constant touch with those upon the field. Their letters are very interesting and tell of much good work being done. In Korea, a great revival is doing much. Among those who have gone out from here are:—Dr. and Mrs. Allan, in Chentu, West China; Dr. and Mrs. Packard, in Persia; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, in Kon Ju, Korea. This year there are ten members in the band, who bear as their motto:— The Evangelization of the World in this Generation.” The band has done deputation work in the churches of Denver. They have led meetings in many of the Epworth Leagues and Christian Endeavor societies in the interest of Mission Study classes. Quite a number of classes have been formed. These classes have used a book called, The Moslem World by Doctor Zwemer, one of the General Secretaries of the Student Volunteer Movement in New York. And ye shall be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem and in all Judea and in Samaria and unto the uttermost part of the earth.”—Acts. 1-8. —238— A PORTION OF THE ORGANIC CHEMICAL LABORATORY The students of chemistry who were industrious enough to be caught in this picture are beginning with the front row and reading from left to nght:— Selby Parker, who invents a new mechanical device for each problem. He has an asistant to keep his apparatus clean; note how his utensils shine. Lewis Chcrnoff, who walks on his heels. Vena Jarvis, who makes candy for the rest. She will obtain two depress in three year . Vernon Smith, who puts CrS in the gas pine and then quits the laboratory on account of the smell which he has created. Frank Hargreaves, the first man of the second row, is the best worker of the laboratory. He steals neither Hanks nor knowledge, he minds his own busines and wins out. Roas Mills does all of his work at the desk of Miss Davis. A. N. Finn, asistant of Dr. Engle, would like to have “Lest noise in the laboratory, please. Ethel Davis, who got to sugar class promptly three times daring the term. Her court in the laboratory is attended by every knight .f the wash-bottle. I-ewis Finn, the first man of the last row, who borrows about everything that can be moved in the laboratory. Max and Don Proffltt. while at Greeley reflected credit on the U. of D. by their diligence. Alfred I-ort entertains a new prep girl every night Caramba! John Abbott. Who never gets off any practical jokes Nor does anything out of the way; He pays no attention to feminine folks, And with him we bid you good-day. —23 omcaw Emily Marks • llnrv Rowci.t. .... Gladys Shackeijurd Victor Haven .... Agnes Healy. Edith Dkkssur . I resident Vice-President Stcrrtirj' • T rcaturor Executive Committee Boost for U. of D. in 1912. Plan are beinjr completed for a World Fair in Denver in 1912. Can the University of Denver not be represented there? Let us have a permanent place on the Fair Grounds for our college. What would be more fitting for advertisement purposes than to have a day set aside for a University exhibit. The Dramatic Club would present a play, and the other organizations could present delightful attrac-tiona. The Dramatic Club is an energetic and successful institution, growing constantly in numbers and enthusiasm. On the night of February twelfth the annual play was given. It was the popular comedy, •'The Merchant of Venice, Up to Date. The excellence of the produeton was the result due to the hard work of the players, and to Mrs. Kingsley's coaching. —240— Dramatic Criticism THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Th« Merchant of Venire Up To Date ia one of the moat Interesting plays ever presented by the Dramatic Club and ia distineUy collegiate. It ia saturated with excitement of football and this offers a special attraction for the students of Denver University. The plot of the play follows that of Shakespeare's famous comedy. “The Merchant of Venice. only it ia not so complicated in the details, possibly not so tine aa dramatic literature. All the parts were well taken. Agnes Raaly made a charming Portia, and Kenneth Allen as Bassania may well be excused for tha ardor with which he wooed her. Helen Rowell in her part of man-hater and instructress who gave the examination was inimitable. Mr. Bryan eras especially tine in his interpretation of Shylock pursuing Antonio merrileaaly wiith his hatred and revenge. His servant was also especially good and if time and space permitted, special admiring mention should be made of each and every member of the out. — Eom Dxxjutux Dramatic Criticism THE GAMMA PHI PLAY. At the Woman' Club Building A three-act melodramatic novelty by Miss Lindaey Barbee, presented by the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority of Denver University. An interesting performance with good college songs. Gamma Phi, on the evening of February 19. 1909. produced their annual play. It was called “At the End of the Rainbow and was written by Miss IJndaey Barbee, an alumnus of Denver University, a member of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority and the author of the annual Gamma Phi plays for several years. The audience that greeted the first and only production was large, so large that the orchestra was compelled to go behind the scenes. It seemed at times as though it were out in the alley. The story was interesting, the climaxes dramatic, and the di-alogue clever and witty. The play is a football play, for a college play without football is like •‘Hamlet ' with the Prince of Denmark omitted. The parts were all taken in an excellent manner. Allene Seaman was seductively charming in a Billie Burke make-up. In the masquerade scene she proved herself eligible for membership in the Daughters of the American Revolution. Paul Knowles, the dignified and prosperous lawyer, bids fair to become as decided a matinee idol as is John Drew, should the former continue as a Thespian. Mildred Hanaen gave a touch of emotional acting on the Mrs. Carter order that disalaved promise of greater things. Lucy Moore was a typical melodramatic adventuress. Jimmie Fl nn was the Sc brooder of the play. Ed Carlson and Mary Allen Green were as distant and unsophisticated as most young brides and grooms are. Ray Clifford, as Captain of the football team, amply looked the part. One of the pleasantries of the performance was the story of Beth Stevenson and Doc Richards—maid and butler, respectively. They were going thru a part of the initiation into their college fraternities while serving in these capacities. Helen Barbee was a typical college girL Pick Weston, the private secretary, proved again the weakness of man when in the hands of the Eternal Feminine. The other member of the cast were satisfactory. They were the fetching lassies and the gay college lads. The most pleasing feature of the performance was the realism. In Act II came the inspiring Old Heidelburg chorus and a solo by Doc Richards. “Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes. In the last act a male chorus sang a number of college songs while gathered about a fireplace, after a great football game, which recalled to everyone the happiest period of life—dear old college days. The Gamma Phis can feel proud of their play. It was a decided success. —F. N. —242— Dramatic Criticism THE COUNTY FAIR. By Florence Colby. Denver. 6—li, ‘08. Dear Si: I b«n get tin' awful lonesome since I Hjt been down at Denver V. I wa ireltin' ao lonesome I thot I’d have to come back home for a while and talk to you and the cow . But a couple of nights ago they had a county fair. 1 thot I’d take it in ju t 'cause 1 wa too lonesome to stay home. Rut say it wa great. Just like the ones we had down to the village. I went in the door and there was two women with some sort of uniform a-takin' in ticket . I tell you they looked mighty cute. There I run up against a Dutch cop and he took me into the Dutch club room. It wa mighty pretty and there was a lot of pretty girls all done up in Dutch dresses that gave me a lot of stuff to rat that have Dutch names to 'em. Then 1 went up stairs and the seniors had a room that didn't have no name on it and I thot I'd go in and see what it was. Well it was one of them dark places where you go up and then you go down and then you walk on somethin' that feels like t was bed-springs and you brush your face against somethin' wet and then after awhile you get out—you ain't hurt but you're mighty thankful to be alive. Then I went across the hall to see the delphan prophet that some hindoo feller that called hisself Gamma Sirma Tau bad brot over from Athens. They wouldn't let me ask him any more than one question so 1 wanted to know what my wife's name would be and he said Mrs. Reubens. Now what do you think of that? Well, in the next room they had some woman that showed off a lot of wax people. I don't see how them wax thing could look so natural Then I got into a room where the girls in the glee club were sing-in ana cookin' welsh rabbit. The music was all right but that was sure the funniest lookin' mbit I ever et. Across the hall some feller that had a fancy french name was doin the greatest stunts I ever seen. He was a wonder. I bet no mexican can do the things he did. You know that frller'd have somethin' in hia hand and in a minnit it'd be over on the other side of the room and never more an inch. Then up on the third floor another one ob them hindooa —his first name vu Beta and I forgot the rest—he had some peo- ple and what d'you think? He and Eveline Thaw up there. I don't know bow he got her there but she was there. But say Si all them pictures in the paper don't look a little bit like her. I thot I'd seen everythin there was to see so I started for home. But down on the second floor I saw I’d missed a show and went in and saw cm play cursed or couldnt or relentless a the tomb. It said on the door Pi Beta—O I forget the rest of his name—was goin' to play it but I couldnt tell whicn one of the actors he was. Then 1 got down on the first floor and 1 saw that a Hindoo 1 think his first name eras O mi cron— wa takin people on a trip round the world so I went in and he didn't do a thing but make me walk around a map on the world he had down on the floor. Then I saw a room that had in it a curious corner for curious couple —another hindoo I think his name was Sigma Kappa—had that room. I didnt see him but I bet he was a hindoo allrignt—the stuff he had in there looked like it. Well then I got some ice cream done up in dishes that you rat along with the cream that the preps was sellin and then I got some candy from the juniors and then I went in to the moving rcture show that some hindoo was havin. I forget his name but think it had an Alpha in it. I tell you Si that show was great. Then I went down to see the freshmen circus. I tell you Si it almost made me cry when I set there lookin at that circus and you wasn’t there with me. Then I went in and seen a stunt that they had in the church. They had a prue-fighter there and I tell you that hindoo could fight—anyhow I suppose it wa the hindoo (ightin cause he was the best in the show and they only had one name on the door—I think it was Kappa somethin’. I wss goin home when I hear somebody nay gypsies and Si do you know I almost got out of that house without serin' the gypsy fortune teller. Well I went in and what do you think? That gypsy told me my wife's name was goin' to be Mrs. Reubens. I tell you when two fortune tellers tells you the same thing in the same night it sorter makes you think its cornin' true. Well that's sll about the fair. It was Just like the ones down at the village. Your old friend. —242— Reubens. THE SURVEYING CLASS. MEMBERS Glen Nichols Lynn Steele Raymond Chase Del Brown Lem Bbown HERBERT RUSSELL Ki.mi.-x Mt N Douglas Colley Edwin Smith Vernon Smith MEMBERS PROF. H. E. Russell Robert HorKiss Hugh Kellogg Lcsue Schofield Alfred Lort Roy Bryan Kenneth Alien Selby Parker B. L. Martinez James Funt A tourney for the championship of the eitv has veen in progress ert HopVina are now holding places in the first rank. With the tour since the first of December of last car. Professor Russell and Rol - ncy half over Rotcrt Hopkins stands third and Professor Russell fourth. LATIN CLUB 1 - ■ -ntfer — ■ ■ J 1 1 OOKERS Kathryn Allcs . . . — - President Katherine Stocker Vice-President Nellie Ellison • Clarion Reporter MEMBERS Arthur Henry Harrot. Ph. D. Shirley Plctcher Ella R. Metskkk, A. B. Theda Garvey Heirn Allphin Evelyn Greene Margaret Beynon Gertrude Holmes Alcy Case KKAM ia Hood FLORENCE COI-BY Violet Mace Markoi eta Eltsnex Gertrude McDonald Daisy Yates Lillian Symon MOTTO: Pouunt quia posse ridentut. The Latin Club it a very important feature in the Latin De- The club la indebted to Mr. Harrop and Mias MeUker for their partmant. The students meet in an informal way and become better valuable help, for by their aid the meetings are always instructive acquainted with each other than they can in the class room. and entertaining. —246— T : H : E U :N : I : V :E:R:S:I:T :Y C:L:A:R:I:0:N A MILITANT COUSCT. WEEKLY The official organ of the Student body and the Alumni Association of the University of Denver. Waltzx Pyke Johnson .... Managing Editor James Feed Xokth ..... Business Manager R Pa in not Inez Reed Jos. Wnsarscn ADVISORY BOARD .... Assistant Editor • .... News Editor • Corresponding Editor HOARD OS MANAUJCS D� - Duncan................................... Dr Louch................................... I. R. Seltzer............................... Ror Clark Thomas Garth President Treasurer Secretary- Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffi.-e at Denver, Colorado, under the act of March 3, 1878. Published every Monday by the Press Club of the University of Denver. Terms of subscription. $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Advertising rates obtainable upon application to management. J F NORTH 1840- 46 CALIFORNIA ST.. DENVER. COLO. —MT— EDITORIAL Cbc gear's HBlcrk. When this article appear tbe Hmversitp Clarion will be wyji on to tee close of Its first pear as a newspaper weekip anb tbe twelfth P«ar of Its varied career. It is not our purpose here to 00 into a lenptbp bistort? ot tbe pear’s work «nt a few racts concerning It map be of Interest. Under tbe present management. tbe Clarion bas attalneb a circulation tulip Pouble to tbat of anp preceding pear. It bas bab tbe full support of tbe JBoard of Crustces. to tbe eitcnt ot a wceklp subscription for several bunbreb copies, an entlrelp new phase in tbe paper's life. It bas been accorbeb biflb place in tbe coliepe llterarp wotlb bp tbe mentors of tbat worlb. tbe eastern papers. In form tne Clarion bas been cnlaroeb until it bas contameb anpwbere from two to four times as mucb readme matter In escb issue as PiO tbe Clarion of IPOS Cbe stple bas been purelp tbat of tbe newspaper, with full btsplap beabs anb stories written In newspaper form. Cuts base been useb Ubetallp in tbe Illustration ot article . Cbw feature bas been unequalled bp anp collcoe paper In tbe countrp. In pottep tbe Umversttp Clarion bas belb unswervtnqlp to its announcement mabe at tbe flrst of tbe pcaf. tile base consistentlp encouraged everything wbieb we bare believed to be for tbe pood of (be Unipersitp or tending to increase college spirit. TOe have lost no opportunttp to work tor new organisations wbetber llterarp, atbictic, rcitaious. or social, so tbat tbep tenbeb to promote tbe best interests ot tbe school, tile base supported all tbe principles laid down bp tbe trustees and tacuttp tor tbe school’s government. tn closing we might state tbat unless some unforeseen happening arises, tbe Univcrsitp Clarion will close tbe pear out of debt anb with a possible bank account —248- 1911 ANNUAL BOARD Alice Perkins Ashley Hammov Anna Giyhric Inis Reed Jesse Kachell i Eueaseth Fras :: Rex Hennebikv Genevieve Knigili Rita Correa Mary Alien Green Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor IJterary Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Sporting Editor - Art Editor - Art Editor • - Humor THE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN For some years it has been the custom of the University to publish, each quarter, a pamphlet which is called ‘‘The University Bulletin. The Bulletin is an official publication and is devoted to University announcements and short reports from the different departments. It is sent to the High Schools and to prominent men over the entire State. This year the Bulletins have discussed our foot-ball team and the coming Summer School. THE HAND BOOK Early in the fall term of each year the Christian Associations of the University publish a hand-book. Beside a diary, it contains many of the thread-bear facts about the University, and is prepared particularly as a guide for Freshmen. —250— The Preparatory Organization OFFICERS Ward H. Morris .... Opcu-a T. Brown Bessie Bowen .................. Hilda Begcs..................... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ANNUAL COMMITTEE John F. Sinclair Hii.ua M. Bix.;s Marguerite Stephenson COLORS Royal Blue and Gold YELL Prep, Prep. Prep-a-rep Prep-a-rep-a-dory Pre. Pra, Prep-a-rah Preparatory. —232 — r i I Si. i 1 i m w Professor H. E. P.cssell principal Fourth Year Organization Ross I_ Large ....... President John F. Sinclair......................................Vice-President Bessie Bowen.............................................. Secretary French Taylor..............................................Treasurer FLOWER COLORS Cotambinr Old Rose and Csdet Blue Nathaniel Card “One may smile and smile and be a villain. Thomas Coluster He’s little, but he’s mighty. Bert Dutton “Reputed wise for saying nothing. R. B. Mayo “One better nowhere could be found. Donald French “Nearly killed once from thinking. Cuftoro Gaud way Peaceful (?) Studious (?) Silent (?) Harold Hickey “Good student; good joker; good knocker; good shot;—therefore O. K.” Russell Mayfield Not so serious as he looks. CLASS ROLL Ross Large To him the rigor of the game To him not anything that’s tame.’’ Ward Morris “There lived a man. John F. Sinclair “Of such stuff men are made.” French Taylor “Keep sweet and keep moving. Ixsta Andrews “She smiles with an intent to do mischief. Bessie Bowen “For what should a girl do but be merry? Lucile Hendrick “She stoops to nothing but a door.” Vera Hickman “We like her learning, her sincerity, her truth.” Third Year Organization Hilda Bcgcs........................................President Warren Howe ........................................Treasurer COLORS ’ FLOWER Dark Green and Silver Gray White Carnation —2 4 — Zetalithcian Literary Society omens Bert E. Dutton Orville Hurdle Percy Malsbary President Vice-President Secretary E. A. Elder Treasurer For Hoys only.—Meets Thursdays at 2:30 p. m. Customary to debate with outside societies. Winner of the Roberts' Silver Cup. For the first time in several years we must acknowledge defeat at the hands of the Freshmen. They may boast, brag and shout over their victory of 15 to 0 last fall, but had better consider first the conditions at the time. The Freshmen eleven, all experienced, with s«veral last year's High School stars, bucked the Prep team of green material, having but two men who had ever played before. The result might easily have been the opposite had not Taylor and I-nrgc been barred because of being college squad men. Just wait. Freshies, until the fanners send us their best crops next Fall. Our future success lies chiefly in the big farmer boys, students who come here rather than to the High schools. Recently our matnculators have been city boys from the eight grades. Our numbers arc small in comparison with the city High schools, but our chances are as good when the country sends us its sturdy products. We have shown in past years our superiority in basket-ball and our equality in base bail. Last year we finished a close second In Division B of the Intcr-scholustic B. B. League. This year we hope to do better under the leadership of Captain Burgess and French Taylor. The track team looks good under Captain Garwood Burkett. We Preps may well look forward into the future with high hopes, (or, with an athletic field at our disposal, and a gymnasium in view, we ought to lead the State in all the big sports. Jay V. Ellis Soargeant-al-arms Athletics —255 Our Alumni Toots Wallace, claw of 08. ha� nrndo (food on the Varsity basket-ball team, taking the eastern trip us a regular guard. Bill Bailey was pitcher on the college base ball team of last year. A number of our bo vs have won enviable reputations in college debates and in oratory. No small number of our graduates have become the o Bcers of college classes. IF THERE WERE NO PREPS. Who would be blamed for the antics of the upper-cUu men? Who would support the Varaity store? Who would maintain the large percentage of the candy output? Who would illustrate the acceleration of gravity by dropping paper sacks of water from the 3rd story? Who would aid the chalk factory? Who would test the hardness of the heads by means of such missiles as apple-cores, chalk and snow-balls? Who would lick the Freshmen? Who would develop that noble virtue, patience, in our teachers? Who would enliven our halls with gayety? Who would provide work for the Janitors? Who would remind the grave seniors of their boyhood daysT Who would buck the Varsity foot-ball team? Who would root for the team at practice? Who would be the foot-ball reserves? HEARD BUT NOT SEEN Min MOORE— There is no doubt in the world.” Miss Vose— Eh-hm. Miss Richmond Lot us have order.” Miss Garvkk—Never was heard. Miss Caw:— The nox was lit by the lux of luna, and it was nox most opportuna.” Mb. Weuh “'haven you? ’ Mb. Trout— Out into infinity, into the afterwhiles, you know.” Mr. GaktH-— Merely arbitrary. Dr. Bauer— Eno’mous velocity. Miss Metskck—“The women of the institution.” G a m m a Iota Sigma Mable Whitman Eleanor Nickey Bessie Bowen Esther Mayfield Helen Peck Founded 1904 COLORS Dark Brown and Blue FLOWER White Carnation ACTIVE MEMBERS I.NDA DAVI8 Ruth Kirk bride Margaret Stephenson Dorothy AlUN —266— CALENDAR AND JOKES —2S8— September I—Pa decided to � end me to Denver University to school. September 7—Started from home. My this Is a big world! September 8—Registered! Felt very much bewildered and could not decide what to take. Johnny you'll have to work! September 9— Paid tuition. Strolled around the Iiiff building. September 10— Some boys I didn't know invited me to their sorority house to lunch. September 11—Met my fate! “Be still, my beating heart. September 14—A host of men working on the library building. September 15—Bertha Gullette and Marcslle Kirshbaum went driv-in Old man Hopkin’s rig. September 16—Thought about writing home for money. September 17—Found out who Lucy Moore and Archie Brusse are. September 18—Moved into the “Dorm. They seemed like real nice boys. September 21—Foot-ball men made speeches in chapel. One huge man has a tiny voice. They say his name is Hutxell. September 22—Juniors hare first Annual Board meeting. Beware of what is to follow. September 23—Cut class and went walking. I don’t know which 1 like best. September 24—Nothing happened. Was awful homesick and tired of school. September 25—Subscribed to Clarion. My money is mil gone and 1 didn't find any more in my Bible. September 28—Violet Hummel and Roy Clark ate lunch together out on the campus. SEPTKMBKa 29—Nice day for fuasers. Miss Mills, Mr. Painter. Mr. Henning and a Miss Webb cut two classes. September 30—Chancellor's birthday. We all wore red neckties, even Miss Wirt. —259— r-� SCPTFH9 K •(i � � r� nt w« •� n� w� ' ocroor k October 1—Chapel Beating. How cruel to fuaaers! October 2—Sorority pledge a blaze of color. First foot-ball game. Freshmen 15. Preps 0. Down with the Preps! October 3—Denver defeats Manual 47-0. But they’re only High school kids. October 5—This is a stuffed date. October 6—Another Clarion came out! October 7—Foot-ball rally. Bill spoke and the Chancellor thinks he ought to be a preacher. October 8—The inhabitants of University Park enjoy hearing the band practice. OCTOBER 9—-Greatest ever! Big bonfire with dummies, speeches, peanuts, popcorn and fireworks. October 10—Denver defetats Utah on the new field. Great game. OCTOBER 12—The manager recovers from his nervous collapse. October 13—John Hipp tells us in chapel that he is a Prohibitionist. October 14—Overheard Dr. Duncan tell Schroeder that he is doing excellent work. Wish I were a foot-ball man! October 15—Ed Carlson and Mary Allen Greene seem to like each other awful well. October 16—Catechetical Examination held in chapel by the Chancellor. October 17—Denver plan Aggie in mud. snow, rain, hail and almost everything else. October 19—Republican club organized—no one present. October 20—Y. W. C. A. went on a Jolly Jag of Joy. October 21—Rocky Ford Canteloupe organized with an all-star staff. October 22— Better left unsaid. October 23—Rumor hath it that Schroeder was seen talking to a girl. October 26—Don't criticise the D. U. band. It’s composed of men of note. October 27—Dr. Engle and Dr. Bauer walked to the University together. The long and the short of the faculty. October 28—Am broke again so wrote home for money to have my teeth fixed. October 29—The Coach gave another ready made chapel speech. October SO—Met the perambulating encyclopedia. Mr. O-----m. October 31—Eventful day. Men beat Creighton 30-0. Geology trip to Morrison. You should see Mr. Welch eat cake with a board. -260— Not cm bek 2— Didn't get out of school. Busy day In chapel. Novembex s—Got out of work to vote. Poor Bryan. Novembex 4—Dr. Philip' classes went to aee crasy people at County Hospital. Dr. Phil counted all before going in to aee that none were left. S'enuta S—Foot-hall men aat on platform in chapel. We aaw them perhaps for the last time! Novembex 4—The calliope musician is practising for the if mellow' that word pronounced? Novembex 7—Our team Is the candy, to say nothing of the calliope. Novembex 8—Meeting in chapel! Parade over to the Held. Novembex 10—Don't have to write home for money. Novembex 11—Freshmen party. Better late than never. Novembex 12—Seniors didn't come out in caps and gowns as anticipated. Novembex 13- Ralph Broadhurst came to school in his machine. My I feel plebeian! November 14—Bea Teague has a new pair of long white gloves. Where did she get them? Novembex 14—Dr. Phillip's chapel speech postponed. Nov EM SEX 17—Curl while the iron is hot. I've been asked to join the Crimper’s club. Novembex 18—Brusse appears in class, also Skidmore. Novembex 19—Lloyd is beginning to smile. Novembex 20—Exams have begun. Studied last night until 2 g. m. Novembex 21—Poor old Boulder! Went to the Broadway in the evening The chorus girl wore our colors. Novembex 23—All the men have new hats and gloves. Got a few myself. Novembex 24—“Shorty didn’t fuss today.' Novembex 24—End of exams, am a candidate for Pueblo. Novembex 24—The State Championship rox Ua. Novembex 14-28—Glee Club trip. Bea. Ted. Cliff and Wilfred lost in Grevley. What else? Novembex 30— Registration. Lloyd positively beams . —241 NOVf 8t K J £C E HJJEF � - � � r December 1—The Indian are cominK. hurrah! Hurrah! DECEMBER 2—Dr. Phillip's chapel speech postponed. December 3- -Seniors come out in caps and gowns. Um--a-a! Urn-a-s! Senior ! Seniors! Um-a-a! December 4.—Juniors had picture taken in costume of previous day. December 5— All society turned out to witness the km me between the Carlisle Indians and Denver University.” We all went to the Orpheum. December 7—The men are all sinKinK. “I want some one to call me . Dearie. December 8—Miss Clark (rave a piano recital. Her masterpiece of composition being, A Country Dance.” December 9—Many mysterious plans in progress for the county fair. December 10— A k receives a photograph of Victoria Murray, it is passed instead of desert. December II—Had wonderful time at County Fair. Saw Indians,’ ghosts and cannibals. Took in several shows and ate everything in sigh . December 14—Once more we must report that Dr. Phillips did not speak. .December 15—Overheard in the hall, “Isn't Dr. Bauer the sweetest thing?” December 10— It snowed. December 17—Dr. Staff mukes an announcement in chapel. December 18—Foot-ball banquet and recognition night. Bum feed. Home for Christmas! -262— January 4.—Back at school once more. January 5—-Chancellor gives up rein of government and cornea hack to the University. January 6— Profeaaor Cutler announces meeting of the Glee Club. Januajiy 7-—Junior must produce ten dollar . I'm awful glad I'm . not a Junior. January 11—“It seems beat that we have a abort faculty meeting this mommr. January 12—“Death of Governor Burhtel, long live the Chancellor.” Dr. Hyde. January 13—Another stuffed date! January 14—Rudolph visit school. JANUARY 15— Freshmen—Soph, debate. Freshmen victorious. January 18—Archie Brusse and Mis Moore walk to the Bishop' . January 19—Eugene Grubb, the pototo man say . Don't ever-do anything ordinary. January 20— Anna Guthrie and Hawlev Sterling must have hern cold, they supported the radiator all morning. January 21—Mr . McFarlane passes around her hat to pay for the bonfire. January 22—Skid’ lost! January 2a—Burnt Banquet for Senior English class. January 25—Skid returned. January 27—If eggs are 45c a dozen and it takes an hour to go to town from the Park, how old is Schroeder? January 28— Day of Prayer. January 29—Chapel now decorated with “Breaking Home Tito, bought-------- —263— J ANUAKT f£j KiJ 4KV February 1— Cheer up Mr. Large, she’ll come back from Wisconsin some day. February 2— Dr. Phillip's speech! When in doubt consult The Indie's Home Journal.” February 8—Basket ball team stole all the Idaho Springs preserves. February 4—Walter Green celebrates Chinese New Year. February 5—Foot-ball banquet at Colorado Springs; also the Y. M. C. A. convention. Foot-ball men nil stay over for the meetings ?) February 8—library almost finished. February 9—Commencing to get annual dope. February 10—The Coach will return. Hurrah! February 11—Saw Mr. Yoder, the elder, walk around the Iliff building. February 12- “Merchant of Venice Up to Date.” February 14—All the girls wearing valentines. February 15—Rah! Rnh! David Robardson Lincoln Duncan! February 16—Ralph Broadhurst comes out in his machine. February 17—Mary Allen and Pykc! Would you believe it?!—!? February 18—Mr. Welch ill. Geology class considering for Miss Holland to comfort him. February 19—Chancellor gives Lincoln lecture. I' t� B Play. February 22..Meeting of the George Washington club and election of officers. February 28—Got ultimatum from Mrs. McFarlane. Must go to church five times next Sunday! February 24—Why so sad Rea? -------- Gone! Gone! February 25—Hurrah! Professor Clark is coming to Denver again. February 26—Freshmen have annual picture taken. I'm sure I looked very nice. 264— March 1—If there are sermons In stones where can « ltd the out-line? March 2—“The Hours I spent with you Dear Heart” sung to the “Wreck of the Republic. March 3—“1 sure am a wreck. March 4—1've crammed and crammed but my knowledge doea not grow. March 6—Poor Bunt! The Annual dope will Ret in some time. March IS—Bride and groom return from Greeley, haring lived on rice for one week. March Id—Stung for a dollar because the oflSce stamp wasn’t on my card in time. March 18—Why do people go to Sullivan? March 19—Beautiful spring day. Much fussing. Ralph came out in a new machine. March 22—Dr. Roberta refers to page 35 of the “Ladies' Home Journal.” March 23—My Jonah day. March 24—Bill Andrew has decided to study for U. S. Consular service. March 25—Annual Board cheered up. March 26—Orpheum crowded, classes deserted. March 30—Bertha Webb and the rest of the deserted club held a meeting. APRIL I—Meeting of the Ananias club. April 2—Blank. April 3—Dr. Bauer visited physics class. APRIL 6—Professor Russell's cow is lost. April 7—She is found. APRIL 9—Bunt White pays for the bonfire fire-works. APRIL 12—Spring hats. April 13—Fine days to sleep. April 14—Annual Board refuses to answer questions. April 16—Arbor Day. How many trees did you plant? April 19—Dr. Hyde shakes hands with the chapel speaker. April 26— French club meeting. Who! When! Where! April 21—Freshmen hare candy sale. Proceeds to go for Junior party. April 22—Mr. Trout has a new love affair. APRIL 23—Junior— Freshmen party. Best affair of its kind ever given. April 26—Dr. Steele told a new joke! April 27—Had to borrow money from the housekeeper for ear-fare for my girt and for me. April 39—Me thinks I hear a noise as of a Board falling to pieces. April 30—With hated breath----- May 3—Annual coming out. Map 4—Coming. May 5—Preparations for flight. May 6—Annual come out. May 7—Annual Board has disappeared. —245— THE FACULTY CIRCUS Manager and Treasurer—The Chancellor. Chief Barker— Dr. Robert,. Band leader—Dr. Engle. (The Band—Mr. Finn.) Tight rope walker —Dean Howe, Dr. Staaf. Snake charmer—Frol. Cutter. Bare-back riders—Jtfiss Milter, Mi , IV'irf. Clowns—Dr. Duncan. Mr. Welch. Scarf dancer—Mr,. MeFarlane. Wild Man from Borneo Dr. Steele. Trainers—Dr. Russell, (c©toe a specialty), Miss Talbot, (the grinning hyenas.) Lion tamer—Mrs. Kingsley. Toe dancer—Dr. Bauer. Trapes performers—The world's famous Beggs Sisters, Dr. Harrop, Mr. Trout. Chariot race—Miss Mettker, Dr. Ixiuak. Side show -Psychological Wonder-—Dr. Phillips. Trained monkeys—.Miss Richmond, Miss Moore, Miss I’osc. Mr. Garth. Tent folder — Miss Dressor. Miss Career. Miss Teague. A FEW SPECIALTIES Flunking—Julia H'ortJl and Grace Phelps Avoirdupois—Marietta Green. Being on Time—Ted Garst and Eleanor Ritteuhouse. Bargain Sale — Lillian Parker. Chivalry—Duke Sehroeder. Giggling—Alice Perkins. Cutting— Eda Burk halter. Chapel Speeches— Allene Seaman. “Ideas are like beards—men do not have them until they grow up.”—Kent Whitford. Bta:— I heard rumors of your coming back?” Bill:—“Yea. they needed roomers at the Sig house—that's why I came back.” —266- CURLING IRON CLUB Chief Crimper—Rex Curt it. Assistant—Oarer Hutzel. Keeper of I rone—Pearl .V orfolk. Meeting Piece—Bu Amy Lamp. Time—One A our before rack college function. Crimping Pin—Rage. Marcelle Ware, Members—Mayo, Sally Hollowtil, Geue-iere Short, Mil-tired Hauteh. Ray Chan. 11.0, Branch. Membership secret. THE NEWS STAND Daily News— The Clarion. Review of Reviews—The Week Before examinations. World’s Work—Reforming Foot-ball. Scientific American—Prof. Cutler. The Scrap Book—Dr. Robert� . The Popular—Dr. Lough. The Critic—.Vrs. Kiugtley The Youth’s Companion—Mr. Trout. The Smart Set— — K Ten Story Magazine Bern Kitlegeorge. The Atlantic—Lucy Bartholomew. OUR AQUARIUM Sharks—Kathryn Allen. Viola Pilltbury, Rex Hennebury. Starfish—Fred Sorth, A lie ne Seaman, Maud SlcClaekie. Amy Carver. Trout—Only one. Jelly Pish—Lucy Moore. Minnows—P. K. II eiton, D. Sehroeder, L. Welch. Clam—Archie Brueee. Gold Fish- Ralph Broadhuret. Sponges—Anna Guthrie, Fla via Churchill. Lobsters—Too numerous to mention.—(P. S.—Bill—one of the MIKE DR DUNCAN AND THE STORK Kunion OI.I.KOK ahkx -271— ENGRAVED AND EMBOSSED STATIONERY Of Every Description. DANCE PROGRAMMES VISITING CARDS. ETC. MENU8 INVITATIONS FRATERNITY STATIONERY Highest Grade of Work at Reasonable Prices THE KENDRICK BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY, Manufacturing Stationers and Engravers SIXTEENTH AND STOUT STREETS DENVER. COLORADO Dyke I «■ syino Sobody Lores Me )—“Chime in Bea. Bra:—“Nope: I'm not singing that song any more.” -tfiss Gertrvdr Beggr (in comi-craarion)—“I do not know what it is about me that is so terrible, but some say they fear me, they think I am so dignified. Dr. Duncan:—“Perhaps it is your Jove-like appearance.” .Wia Beggi:—“My ambrosial locks, for instance. Dr. Duncan:--“Yes, and your Juno ox oyca.” “What do you consider the best joke you know? Gtargt ’ainfer:—“Jobbo Neill.” Eugene Grubb:—“In London I was asked to dine with some live stock friends. What's the definition of ostracise? “It has feathers on it!” WE MADE THE PICTURES K O n For the Cuts FOR THIS ANNUAL. FOR npnj IN THINGS THE tjLjl PHOTOGRAPHIC D E V E S« or Writ L A O K P 1 S 3 N OftxxtfJm Storm Xo4o£ VJ MUTUAL .ADMIRATION SOCIETY Symbol—A mirror. Motto—Know thyself. Qualification —A pocket mirror and a sense of beauty. Members—Graham, Chase, Marty, Chappell. Yoder (diaeumung co-education)—“I have been in both kinds of schools and find the best work is done in separate schools.” Everyone laughs -‘Tin not the only one tnat's guilty! Marjorie Clint {after learning to roller strafe)—“Now I know the art of roller skating. Just put your balance on the foot that’s on the floor instead of the one that's in the air. Hoy— Coach, won't you help us raise that money in chapel.” CoacA:—“No, I gave up the ministry because I hated to raise money. CALL and inspect the finest line of Woolens and Ready-to-wear clothes in the city. Ready-to-wear Prices, $15 to $35 Tailoring Prices, $30 to $50 525 SIXTEENTH STREET MASONIC TFMPIX Bl'IUHNC Visitor in Chemical laboratory What are you making? Carl Henning-.—“A me .'' Hr, Bugle (in Chem.)—“Mi Cline, do you skip the tables? Min Cline:— Not when there is anything to eat on them.' Dean llonfe A purse was lost this morning. It is now in my pocket. The quality of mercy is not strained — Mr . Me Faria tie. “Two shapes of but a single height, two fares much like one.' —The Proffitt. Men are but children of a larger growth. The Seniors. “Hath she more than one heart? —Ifelh St e teuton. All gall is divided into three parts. — Mr. Yaeger, Mr. Trunk, Mr. Yoder. .My soul is far away. —Btrtlyn Green. There was a sound of revelry by night. — [}HII bouse. Ma. may I lie a dude?”— George Graham. They count the time by heart throbs. —Kenneth Allen. A dainty little maid Is she, so prim, to neat, so nice.”— Vena Jarvi . Arise and shake the hayseed from thy locks. —Ralph ponnon. Nearly killed once by a train of thought passing through his brain.”—I hike Sehroeder. When Greek meets Greek then comes the tug of war. — Ruthiny Season. A dainty little watch charm he. For some fair maiden well might be. —Guy Gardner. “If to your share some errors fall, Look on her face and you’ll forret them alL —Jotephtne Fatter. “Better smoke here than hereafter. —£ £ Smoker. “It is generally conceded that I am the best editor the Clarion ever had. —Fyke Johnson. Itean in dan Oet. 18:— Suppose this was Xmas time? Class:—“Merry Xmas'. The only Perfect Skylight. A. E. RINEHART, Photographer. 1630 ARAPAHOE ST.. DENVER. COLO. Dr. Duncan:— Fish is trood for the brmin. Let me suggest that you cat a whale.” Notiee:—“Kenneth AUen has lost a sweater. His sister would be very clad to have it returned.” Physician at koepital:— How many of my patients died last night? Ten? Impossible, I left medicine for only nine.” Dr. Roberto:— There is some personal property in my room not belonging to me.” Maude MeClatkie—(at girls' mass meeting)—“We don't need men if we have peanuts. Dr. Duncan:—“Where do emeralds come from?” Della Parker:—“From Ireland” Alta—(preparing to toast martkmslloiet)— Where’s my stick?” IJogd:—“Did you speak to me?” Dr. Duncan:— There are so many sheep in Australia. Is it because of the survival of the fittest?” Emit:— No—survival of the toughest.” —27«- ESTABLISHED 1S72 Baur’s Bon Bons and Chocolates PHONES 397-3S8 1512 CURTIS STREET- DENVER, COLO. “Which South African country would you rather live in? Grace Brandon:—“Algiers—because they have dates there.” WHY SOME OF US ARE HERE To To To To To To To To Item— Nobody. perfect ourtelvet in the art of knocking— Cliff Galloway—Florence McCIcar. grow up— Young Jenk, Carl Henning, Eunice Robinson, Hocking. take free frius— Mark Volk, Ernst Henning, Bea Teague. wiu a fair heart— Guy Hammitt. play football— Archie Brusse. become a man— Rax Henncberry. a route en-tkoorxarm Bill Andrew, Fred North. Lorens “Yes sir—the smoke from the train made a perfect goose egg over the heads of the Utah men. “Oh puff!” WHO IS THE AUTHOR? “Jimmy Christmas, fellows, it makes me sore! “Honestly now. “That’s right. Believe me! Rickety.kick. “On the dead, now.” “Three rousing rahs, fellahs.” “There is going to be a little ditty over to the house tonight— won’t you come?' Girls, if you’d a’ stayed over another day, we sure would a’ saw you through all them mines. “Now just let me tell you. Well doctor, as I understand it. “Oh girls, its just perfectly splendid.” “May I speak to you just a minute, please? “Remember that there is an Annual Board meeting today. He’s the grandest man I ever saw. —(Female ehorva of 400 voices.) Rita Correa:— Why am I like a porcupine? Because 1 have so many good points. Bertha Webb (rushing into Annual Board meeting late) — “Why don’t the rest of you go outdoors. It’s just fine! “It better to get up late and be wide awake then, than to get up early and be asleep all day.”—Gag Hammitt. Dr. Dunean:—“There is only coal enough to last 400 years. E. M. Henning:—“Oh well! We will all be so warm by then we won’t care about the coal. Merrett Thompson (translating from mmensee)—“I clasped her fondly to my breast and pressed her ruby lips to mine.” That's as far as I got. Professor:—“I think that’s quite far enough. Mr. Thompson. Volk:— I need a new coat. ThiR one is all worn out at the collar. Srhroeder:—“W’hat would you expect—you ruff-neck? —875 PHONE MAIN 8239 De Lux Studio PHOTOGRAPHS 1230 16TH ST. ROOM 205 DENVER Rates to Graduate Fuel-That’� All. THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN FUEL CO. Miners of Coal Yard at Unhrenity Park. Wh� t wax (hr uum.' of Ihe fro 1 1 system? [{ill:—“It wm the onl thin that would work at that time of the year. __________ Dr. Inner (giving Hra't grade):— Doing first grade work Cttaeh:—“Dr. Ilarrop xaid some people love me—but no one ever told me that to my face. “Do not try to do anything ordinary—there is no reward at the end. —(irt hb. Rented by a Frgthman— Do not try' to do anyone anytime— be .-a use you'll get stung. Hickey—Say. what would you think of a Kiri who. when you gave her a gold necklace to wear around her neck, would wear it around the house PHONE PURPLE 940 H. H. Frumess, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN WATCH ICS A SPECIALTY 906 SIXTEENTH ST.. DENVER Pint l'r� p:—Who is the most popular man among the girls? Second Prep:—Why. Stowe, of course. First Prep:—Wrong again. It is Mr. Trout; doesn’t he call on some of the girls every da ? Why that dreamy look. Martha? Oh. she hat merely fallen into a Brown study. Why doe Be ie Bowen jump at the sound of a Bell? Class in English having just reached the conclusion that everyone will at last find his own level in societv: Martha—(In u terrified whisper) “Hope I'll never find mine; I’d be water-soaked. Which conductor gave a half-fare ticket to a University student, in return for a nickle? (A k Helen.) Dr. Duncan:—”ln China when a person die they have gnat celebration with firework , etc. Jr fir Ford:— Then I am going to die in China-” Fret. lorn pert {hearing the hell)—”1 it t me to nng off? Joseph Kir hart“If you were on a car with your father and he wu older than you—then give him your teat. Mitt Miller:—“I hope the fair wx wont take revengr on me tor p«akinx. Dr. f MMcaH “There ha been a Commercial Geography left In my room.” E. M. Henning:—“It mine.” Dr. Duncan:—“Well—it been there for a week.” Mr$. Kingtleu (in rritieiem rlatt)—“Why ia it you all like Mr. Wrttengel's work?” .Vi Dag:—“He aeema to appeal to us 0.” Ilea Teague:—“How do you spell Hocking? Is it H-a—w—k— Ernst (teeing l’io rf and Hog on chapel foundation)—“There's nothing like having a good foundation. Mr. Welch (in geology)—“What is a modem example of homy-billed reptile? Hugh Kellogg:—“A parrot. Agnee Healey (� Hitlorg)—“The people gave Frederick Bar-barossa a kiss of peace. Dr. Duncan:—“What kind of a kiss is that? Agnee:—“1 don't know. I didn't recognise it. Conch (speaking of the Creighton men elugging the Denver men ia the hack of the head)—“It sounded like a drum. -277- The Albany Hotel ------wwwwwmwwi--------- DENVER, COLORADO. The Bohemia and Gentlemen’s Grill-Famous for Good Fellowship and Good Things to eat. We Cater to Fraternity Banquets. —278— ••Mile tlif.u Quality Mil in MMUUU mil lMUMi CO H Ml V . , M� III I-III W% Guy Hammitt. in commercial geography:—“Doe Peruna come from Peru?” Bill {after collecting money in chapel) —“The person who put in this penny can have it bnclc if nc will call for it. Coach (after the Mine game)— I wore my best suit today because I knew you would look at me. DEFINITIONS OF COLLEGE SLANG “All in :—The Cottage Girl of 10 o’clock. “Fierce”:—The Faculty. “Flush :—The Junior . “Brick :—Chcen B. Trout. Hot Air :—l r. Robert . “Quitter ”:—The Seniors. The Limit :—Prep . “You'd better be an about-to-be than to be a has-waser; but best of all is to be an i«-now. f r. Duncan. Will:—“Why are you always behind in your studies?” Charlie:—“Because if I were not behind. I could not pursue them. “What are you doing? “Thinking. “Is that so! What with? Fyke:—ul once knew a girl who nearly died from ice cream poisoning.” .Vary Allen:— The idea! I never would have dreamed of such a thing happening to a girl of your acquaintance. “If it failed to snow in Colorado, and Schroeder could not hit the line, how old is Mary Allen Green? Vcrilv. he profits most who serves best Clements, TAILOR. 1437 AND 1323 SIXTEENTH ST. THE IMPERIAL HAT Our Leading $3.00 Seller. Imperial StjrWn are a restless— brained lot of fellows-always the new one. BAUCH BAUGH, EXCLUSIVE HATTERS 53? ItTH ST.. ABOVE WELTON CHEMICAL REACTIONS Mr. Finn:—-What Doe H,.S smell like? J------:—-The dickens. Johnny Sinclair felt all broken up when Mayo analyzed him thus:—Si Cl Air. W'hy does Dr. Engle' elaaa break into smiles when he ask such questions as these:— “Mr. Taylor, how do you make nutt.-hes? or “Mr. May held, did you see the carbon •retort'? ' (Referring to work in the laboratory.) Dr. Engle:—“Mr. Mayo, which method would you use in the making of HiSO«? Mayo (fusser):—“I would prefer the “Chamber made. Dr. Bauer (Having explained that tin is a good conductor) — How could one protect himself in case of a thunder-storm?' Warren Howe— Wrap a t:n can around him. Why is Miss Bower so interested in the study of Lincoln? —280- THE BEST WORK AND LOW PRICES -AT THE- FRANKLIN ART CO. 1525 CHAMPA ST.. DENVER THE REAL REASON FOR THE DIPLOMA WHY IS A CAT’ THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Lie within the covers of the Savings Bank book. The younjt men of today are the men of affairs tomorrow, and those who prepare well for opportunity will earn their seats in the Hall of Achievement. This bank pays Four per cent, interest on Savings Accounts. Open Saturday Evening from 6 to 8. —281 — HVi tht Author ”— Great gobs of grief. Shoot the bread. Money no object.” Accept no substitutes.” The millennium will be here when:----- The University has enough buildings. When no calls are made on school nights. When the Betas join the Volunteer Band, When the stingy Juniors pay up. A —AE:—”Our meals are all like banquets—lots to talk but little to eat. IN HONOR OF HOMER PEABODY A heavy sigh, A vacant eye, A dreamland this. Something—a miss. You. whose names do not appear In this great roll of fame. Believe us! You're so very queer. We dare not speak your name. —282— Paid to Policy Holders 183,103,318.94 $9.74 per $1,000, at the age of 25. RELIABLE LOW COST LIFE INSURANCE Investigate the convertible TCKM kiijcy issued only by the y£TNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Hartford, Conn. J. STANLEY EDWARDS, MANAGER, McPHEE BLDG., DENVER STUDENTS OF CAT ANATOMY Ding, dong bell, Pussy isn’t well, Thev earned her to the science lab. And chopped her up upon a slab. Oh what a wicked man was that. To thus dissect a pussy cat. Who never did him any harm. And wasn't used to chloroform. TO THE BIOLOGY STUDENTS When the year's last frog is dissected, And the scissors and knives are all dry. When the last pan of water is emptied, And we hana in our cards with a sigh. We shall rest, and faith we shall need it, —We shall rest for a month or two Till belief in coeducation shall call us all forth then anew. When foot-ball interferes with study—follow up your interference.”—Crwlry. Lloyd-.—“There are ao many good Sigs that the furniture at the Sig house is Mission. THE QUERY COLUMN —How can I win back my lost lore? Answer: —Feed France E. fifty knock-out drops. QueryHow can I make believe my lore is older than It Answer:—Turn your cheeks to the painter. Query:—How can we bribe Ralph for a ride? Answer:—Method secret. Such answers not printed in these columns. Query:—How can I make the girls stop fussing me? Answer:—You “Otto leave them alone. Query:—How can I yet better marks from the profs? Answer:—Begin your digging at 2 g. m. instead of 8. It will be Worth your while. Query:—How can I acouire more conceit? A newer:—By George, that's impossible. Query:—How can we stop the gossip in University Park? Answer:—Move away! Query:—We want to know more about “Cultuah. A newerTake Freshmen Composition. Query:—Where did the picture in chapel, “Hank Leaving Home” come from? A newer:—Hush! little one. Query:—Why don't some people, when they once get to the Broadway, stay there during the whole performance? Answer:—Question put out. Too full. Query:—How can we help the Junior Annual? A newer:—K witcherkicken!!! Dr. Bauer:— When I was young I made a wooden clock. It had wooden hands and wooden wheels, but it wooden work. (Extracts from inaugural address of Karl Wettengel, president of tAe debating elub. March 17):—“1 am very grateful for the honor, etc. - - - There is no denying that the debating club has been run loosely during the last administration. - - - The officers did the best they could! Why does George Graham like to sit in the park and think? -288- 4 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS The best plan for a young man or woman starting out on their career is to open a Savings Account with this bank at 4 per cent, interest, with one dollar or more, and make it a practice of seeing their money regularly. The Central Savings Bank and Trust Co. 15TH AND ARAPAHOE STREETS DENVER. COLORADO CAPITAL and SURPLUS $270,000.00 C. Amilon, First-Class .Merchant Tailor Parlor located in Hotel Roslyn. Cor. 14th Wei ton Sta. STORE 611 14TH STREET Tailor to the Chancellor DENVER. COLORADO ALPHABETICAL APPRECIATIONS OF VIRTUE A is for Andrews, there are two of them here, B is for Burkhalter, the soul of jcood cheer, C is for Crowley, whom all Kiris adore. D is for Duncan, who know jokes by the score, E is for Ernst, the basket-ball boy. F for the feed we ret. then ship ahoy!” G is for Grant, so bashful a youth, H is for Hiester, who is noted for spoof, I R for Seltzers, the heavenly twins. J for the Juniors, who have numerous whims, K for the Kellonrs, the students of fame, L is for Lincoln, but what's in a name. M for the Mereers, who talk all the time. N is lor Newcomb, studying out of her line. O is for Otto, a Beta some day. P is for Persi . a brick we all say. —2 NON-TRUST -SQUARE DEAL DEVELOPED AND PRINTED Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies. j Pictures lift]) J EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC The Ossen Photo Supply Company. 415 SIXTEENTH ST., DENVER Si for question that are asked of the board, ia for Reynold , whom: imajce w H hoard, S for the Stockers, they surely are fine, T is for Troller, its her turn in the rhyme. U is for Denver, the place we all seek, V is for Vera, who is sweet, coy, and meek. W is for Williams, the one we mil hail. X is for “Xams where we all fail, Y with another one. makes us too wise (!) Z for the zealous ones, now our demise. Mail Orders Solicited —28S— FULL YEARS MEMBERSHIP (ALL PRIVILEGES) ONLY $15.00 W. E. Pratt The Bowman Art Co. ISIS GLENARM PLACE Costuming and Designing PAINTINQS, WATERCOLORS, PHOTOGRAPHS, and PRINTS. 211-12 ENTERPRISE BUILDING FIFTEENTH AND CHAMPA STREETS PHONE OLIVE 1339 DENVER. COLO. WE FRAME PICTURES RIGHT. VISITORS WELCOME TO OUR ART ROOMS TELEPHONE 1654 MAIN PHONE MAIN 6465 Adolph’s Prescription Pharmacy Fried’s Picture Frame Factory. ADOLPH SWOBODA, PROP. JOBS EX AND IM rrat 04- FINE PICTURES EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO PICTURE FRAMING CORNER 14TH AND CHAMPA STS.. DENVER 1537 STOUT ST.. DENVER. COLO. BERGER’S STUDIO SIX TABOB CKANO OPEBA HOUSE FRANK L. BISHOP PHONE 124 MAIN COLORADO BUILDINC PHOTOS OF MEN AND WOMEN RENTS INSURANCE LOANS —m We make a Specialty of Engraving for School and College Annuals. Engravers of Cuts used in this book. $ —287 — SOLE AGENTS FOR CHASE AND YOUMAN HATS Our New Department We take pardonable pride in announcing to our patrons and those we hope to have as patrons, that we have increased our floor space one-third, in order to provide sufficient room to carry a complete line of ready-made merchant tailorings of STURM—MAYER CO. These are the only hand tailored garments we know of. SELFRIDGE-BLISS COMPANY. 431-35 SIXTEENTH STREET TELEPHONE MAIN 4467 ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR SHIRT MAKERS 3-0 u O = 5 8. - lx taz £ . sit -� - w I © • __T3 £ £ § I e'racrt o-ac® «;C- . « O ® 0i5lj g —«� . telTssiSSl u rt: a, u St h - WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY iDhtl CWoftUXSlXlK StLeuis HEW W0HD3 it PHRASES ■ h|H lugnaMtil Mao] RECENTLY ADDEI « • blttMr t! tW twM Al«o. Wtkilor'o CtlUiltlo DlciUntr | UmitWUrtniAWM|ani illk rmrMcM lot f BCt, i i tlea rr Yiiakl«� “ Also Ult«rtn4 pom O. O C. MtHKIAM CO.. Sprlnaflald. Moot. Wearers of Good Clofhes Appreciate and prefer Exclusive Fabrics. The woolen we have are importation from the very best mill abroad. It is therefore unnecessary to dwell upon their superiority and their attractiveness of de«Kn and pattern, but we would say this:— However varied or exacting our taste may be, we offer to please you. for we know we can. Our well satisfied patrons in the Denver University, we irive as reference . THE METROPOLITAN TAILORING CO. 310 15TH ST.. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE TELE=MONE 4844 MAIN —21 The pen with the Clip Cap IThc ■World's 'Standard « Over i 20 « Years in all coun tries Sale bv Ml Dealers Chtealo L.E. Waterman 173 Broodway. New York. Mtlan, M. SILVERMAN Proprietor and Designer FRENCH ART EMBROIDERY WORKS Garments, Robes, Trimmings and Novelties MONOCIUM. INITUL WOKK AND LINENS College, High School and Fraternity Banners and Pennants Made to Order. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1609 Tremont Street Denver, Colo. A. RIFKIN THE AUDITORIUM TAILOR CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER All kinds of repairing neatly done. Ladies’ and Gents' clothes Dyed, Cleaned and Pressed. Clothes called for and delivered. All work guaranteed. Open from 7:00 until 7:00. Saturdays until 8:00. PHONE MAIN 3796 1409 CURTIS ST., DENVER. C0L0. Formerly 1438 Arapahoe St. The HERRICK Book Stationery Co. 934 FIFTEENTH ST.. DENVER. COLO. COTREll LEONARD ALBANY. NEW YORK —Makers of— CAPS AND GOWNS To the Students of America CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY PHONE MAIN 2008 FINISHING Denver Camera Exchange Thomas Mullen. Prop. Photo Supplies ANY SIZE ROLL FILM DEVELOPED. 10 CENTS 335 SIXTEENTH ST„ DENVER. COLO- Finest Grade of Pocket Emblems of All Kinds, Knives. Razors, Shear Class, Club, and Society and Mankure Goods. To Order A Specialty. DON’T BUY, BUT RENT A GUN SSVMtS JO-JO ' PAJtKCfS. :JUM RStt M S o Cm ter Salt • Pen . A. S. CARTER, 531 Sixteenth St Electric Scarf Pins, Flash Lights and other Electric Specialties. Rubber Stamps, Seals. Stencils. Badges. Novelties. 290— SELF-LOADING REPEATING RIFLES When selecting a recoil operated rifle, don’t buy complication and bulk. Winchester Self-Loaders are neither complicated nor cumbersome. They are the only rifles made which will shoot a series of shots faster than an ordinary repeater. Made in .32, .35 and .351 High Power calibers, they handle modern cartridges less costly and less bulky than old-style ammunition no more powerful. •-0 TUm WM-fW Xl . WINCNIITIR RCMATIMO A K � S CO.. • • NSW HAV , CO — � 1— J KxaMKS” Linen Collars £ for£54 ABSOLUTELY PERFECT IN SHHPf U uv I b7)5 Curtis ST. HOME OF THE BARKER COLLRR Mm ‘ j W. CLARK PICKERS J. ROSS PICKENS Pickens Bros. Clever Clothes 626 SIXTEENTH ST. DENVER. COLORADO —298 — Colorado’s Famous Flour “PRIDE Of THE ROCKIES.” IS MADE BY The Longmont Farmers’ Mill and Elevator Co. MllXS at Dksykk and Lonomont. CoIjORADO. u You will remember th«-QUAI.ITY long sfUr the price is forgotten. SOLI) BY ALL RELIABLE DEALERS. 16TH ANNTJi SUMMER SESSION Opens June 21 Write for Summer Catalog. Address R. A. I.eOoux. President. Colorado Teachers' Agency 236 EMPIRE OLDG.. DENVER. COLO. Fred Dirk. Ex-State Superintendent, Manager. Wc shall be pleasecd to transact business with graduates or undergraduates of f en%-er University, who desire pos't!ons to trvh. THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY. The largest College Engraving House in the World. COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS. CLASS DAY PROGRAMS AND CLASS PINS WEOOING INVITATIONS AND CALLING CAROS WoSKS —17TH STREET AND I.KHICH A VENUE. PHILADELPHIA. PA. 4 — Central Business College L. A. Arnold, Pres. 829 Fifteenth SL Denver. BRANCH SCHOOLS located in GREELEY. FORT COLLINS. MONTROSE, and CHEYENNE. The branch school are well equipped, the course in charge of capable instructor . and uniform with the courses offered in the Denver school. Write for free catalogue and a copy of our News Utter. General view in Main Shorthand Koom of the Denver School. • mmmrr Term onw Jane i . tw TWsaokx We—. I. tical and comprehensive coursea; it efficient Em-In this school about IOjOQO young men and ploymeht Department; iU stirring literary society women have been trained for better positions and tU championship baseball team; It high moral code successful careers. The school la regarded with for the development and conduct of a refined. Mm. much favor in respect to iu new. fine and com- eat and ambitious student body. Call and invest!, plete equipment; its large- well-hghtcd and com- gate these superior advsnUre if you are seekimr m odious rooms; it able faculty; ita thorough, prac- a good achool at a reasonable expense. —295— UNIVERSITY OF DENVER The Pioneer School of Higher Learning in this State. —Colorado Supremo Court. 175 Professors and Instructors 1652 Graduates 1400 Students DEPARTMENTS AT UNIVERSITY PARK 1. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 3. PREPARATORY SCHOOL 2. GRADUATE SCHOOL 4. SUMMER SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS IN THE HEART OF DENVER 1. DENVER AND GROSS COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 4. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE 2. DENVER LAW SCHOOL 6. COLLEGE OF MUSIC 3. COLORADO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY 6. SATURDAY COLLEGE For Catalogue and Information, write to Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel, University Park, Colorado. —2� 6— Denver and Gross FOURTEENTH AND ARAPAHOE STS. College of Medicine MEDICAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF DENVER. This institution represents the highest development of Medical instruction. The course consists of four years, and covers all branches of theoretical and clinical medicine, in a most thorough manner. Many additional facilities for dispensary, hospital and laboratory instruction have been added during the year. A new Dispensary Building, equipped along modem lines, and a separate laboratory Building materially increase the leaching facilities. A catalogue containing the fulleat information may be obtained by addressing (ieo. H. siover. M. D. Dean. Rocntgcr Bldg. Fro t C. Buchtcl. M. D. Sec'y. Jackson Bldg. —� 7 Denver Law School LAW DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Offers Three-Year Course, Leading to the Degree LL.B. Elementary law Property Torta Contracts Criminal Laws Domestic Relation Sales of Property Agency Partnership Evidence Common law Pleading Equity Pleading Code Pleading Private Corporations Municipal Corporation Constitution law Carries Mining law Roman law Insurance Quasi Contracts Comparitive Jurisprudence Water Rights Irrigation Law For information address LUCIUS W HOYT. E. C. Building, Denver, Colo. FRESHMAN PHYSICS Watt is Ohm wett Ohm? The place where you dyne. I it murder to kilowatt? No, a salt and battery-. Did TOO ever nee an electrical field or a foot-pound? No, but why does a bam dance? Overheard on the University Park car: Schrocder (in back of car to man up front fussing):—“Crow-ley. when you are through with that collar just put it in my linen bait Dr. Duncan:—‘‘What was the importance of Rhodes in Greek time ? C. Henning:—“The road were in poor condition. Why is Dr. Phillips such an arithmetician? Because he is always looking for examples. Mock field:—“I thought you took Algebra last vear.' Peabody:—“I did, but the faculty encored me. Prof. Ruasell (In Analytical Geometry):— Get your figure like mine, if you can. I have a good figure. “You can't tell from his looks whether he is disappointed in love or Just has dispepsia.”—Archie Brusse. Pro . Runrll :•—“3x2=5. letter recommending a gardener who stole— “I can honestly say he got more out of my garden in two years than any other man I ever had.” Alta (rushing into the store):—“I want to buy something.” Clerk:—“Well, can I cellu-Lloyd? —298- COLORADO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF DENVER This college i« a member of the National Association of Dental Faculties and its diplomas are recognized in all the States and Countries, where, under the laws, the diplomas of reputable colleges are accepted. The course of instruction covers a period of three years, of eight months each, and is thorough, progressive and practisaL POST-GRADUATE COURSE A thoroughly practical course for practitioners, covering a period of thirty days. Comprising porcelain and Cast Gold Inlays, Crown and Bridge work, Aiuestheais, Ora! Surgery, Orthodontia and Oral Prophylaxis. For announcements address W. T. Chamhkks. D. D. S. Dean or A. W. Stakblck, D. D. S.. Supt. California Building 14th and Arapahoe Sta., Denver. Colorado. Denver, Colorado. Remember-— The stride of Dr. Harrop. The laugh of Miss Miller. The fussing of Ira Seltzer The sarcasm of Florence McClear. The deadly glance of Irene Lawrence. The would-be innocence of Mildred Hansen. The flirtations of the Churchills. The musical voice of Wettengel. The style of Myrtle Kock. The forgetfulness of Odom. The stump speeches of Fred North. The poetry of Mary Allen Green. The pertnesa of Eunice Robinson. The sly glances of Lesta Andrews. The red and yellow tie of Miss Wirt. The evening walks of Pearl and I zander. clew Gartt:—“I have made so many 'beefs' lately I will have enough for a roast. WHY IRA FIZZED The College of Music OF THE University of Denver. FOURTF.ENTH AND ARAPAHOF. STREETS “An Institution of the first class.” “A faculty worth remembering.” Thk Faculty Anthony Cur ton, Dean Mrs. Ch s. F. Carlson Morris Bezman Charles F. Carlson Arnim Doe me r Frederick Schweikher Mrs. f.Hura Coehems-Hshn Spnitl CuiU(m m • S««f«ury THE JUNIOR S SOLILOQUY To slope or not to slope, that is the qucstir n Whether it is nobler to go. to suffer The pain and shame of flunking, Or to take arms against my conscience. And by opposing, lose it?—To walk, to fuss No more:—and by fussing to say we end The heart-ache and the many trials Juniors are heir to.—tis an end Much to be desired. To slope ,—to fuss. To fuw,—perchance to flunk ay. there's the rub. Editk Drettor:—Aren’t these days nice?” Alta Stewart:—“Yes the da � are nice but, oh! these nights! Ijortua Hocking:— When ou grow up are you going to be a Beta or a Sig?” Henry Rnrhtel Kobrrl :—“I'm going to be a street car conductor.” Lucile Short:—“I thought there was going to be n dome on the library.” Agnes Healy:—“I guess there was to have been one but it fell through. Dr. Phillips:—“Now. Miss Reid, go tray back and see what you remember of your early teachers.” Your whiskers. Dr. Steele Are Just a perfect love! But ail the hair you have down there Is needed up above. —SOO — SCHOOL OF Commerce, Accounts and Finance OF THE University of Denver. A New Department. It provides a higher commercial education for practical business. It is a practical course, resulting in a University Degree. Classes are held from 7:30 to 9:80 p. m.. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, in the University Buildings in the down town business section of Denver. Full descriptive catalogue may be obtained from the Dean of the department, J. B. GEIJSBEEK, C. P. A., 806 Equitable Building. Denver, Colorado. SHdVHOOlfW