University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1910 volume:

©f HpftouM of tbt JBnitorsity of ©fnlw voimf xmm % ©. raotrcx $()is 0olumf is ©diratfii to JFmnfcs of tbf ®nibmity Wit (Stoss of Imrtttn BElfU?n Board of Trustees Officers President................................................................W. G. Evans Vice-President...........................................................A. L Doud Vice-President.........................................................E. M. Cranston Secretary................................................................R. H. Beggs t reasurer...............................................................J. C. Shattuck Assistant Secretary....................................................H. L. Beardsley T rustees TERM EXPIRES 1910 F. J. Chamberlin E. M. Cranston W. G. Evans W. E. Hartman J. C. Shattuck H. G. Shuck H. E. Warner TERM EXPIRES 191 I R. A. Carninc R. A. Chase W. S. Iliff W. Lennox A. E. Reynolds H. M. Teller E. J. Wilcox TERM EXPIRES 1912 R. H. Beggs Frost Craft J. Stanley Edwards J. F. Harris B. F. Salzer E. I. Warren H. W. Warren TERM EXPIRES 1913 A. L. Doud C. J. Hughes. Jr. A. R. King N. H. Lee W. D. Phifer E. E. Shumway C. B. Wilcox 5 Executive Committee W. G. Evans A. L. Doud F. J. Chamberlin R. H. Beggs J. C. Shattuck A. E. Reynolds Earl M. Cranston Historical Data The historical data here presented are the justification of the statement of the Colorado Supreme Court, that this is “the pioneer school of higher learning in this State. The charter of the Colorado Seminar)’ was granted by the territorial legislature at Golden, on the 5th of March, in 1864. In the fall of that year, the work of instruction was commenced under the direction of the Reverend George Richardson. That was ten years before any similar work was begun elsewhere in the Rocky Mountain region. In 1880 the Colorado Seminary developed into the University of Denver. The Colorado Seminary is now. and will always be. the property-holding corporation, for the reason that no other educational charter so liberal in its terms has ever been given in Colorado. The degrees are given by the corporation known as the University of Denver. The institution is therefore known as the University of Denver and Colorado Seminary. With the Fall Quarter of 1909, the University enters upon its forty-sixth academic year. The first university degrees conferred in Colorado were given by this institution in April of 1882. 6 Calendar 1909 May 21, Friday—Class Day. May 23, Sunday—Baccalaureate Sermon. May 24, Monday—Chancellor’s Reception. May 25, Tuesday—Meeting of the Society of the University of Denver and Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees of Colorado Seminary. May 26, Wednesday—Alumni Dinner. May 27, Thursday—Commencement. JUNE 14-July 30. Monday to Friday—Summer School. September 6-7, Monday and Tuesday—Examination of Certificates for Entrance. Registration of new students. SEPTEMBER 8, Wednesday—Opening Day. Registration ends. September 10. Friday—Receptions by the Christian Associations. September 12. Sunday—Convocation Sermon. SEPTEMBER I 7. Friday—The Chancellor’s Reception. NOVEMBER 25-26, Thursday and Friday—Thanksgiving Recess. Fall Quarter ends. November 29, Monday—Opening Day of Winter Quarter. Registration ends. DECEMBER 18. Saturday—Christmas Recess begins. 1910 JANUARY 3, Monday—Winter Quarter resumes. JANUARY 9, Sunday—Convocation Sermon. JANUARY 27, Thursday—Day of Prayer for Colleges. February 12, Saturday—Lincoln’s Birthday. February 22. Tuesday—Washington’s Birthday. March 4, Friday—Winter Quarter Closes. MARCH 5, Saturday—Spring Vacation begins. March 14, Monday—Opening Day of Spring Quarter. Registration ends. March 20, Sunday—Convocation Sermon. April 15, Friday—Arbor Day. APRIL 29, Friday—High School Reception. May 20. Friday—Class Day. May 22. Sunday—Baccalaureate Sermon. May 23, Monday—The Chancellor's Reception. May 24, T uesday—Meeting of the Society of the University of Denver, and Annual Meeting of the Board of T rustees of Colorado Seminary. May 25, Wednesday—Alumni Dinner. May 26, Thursday—Commencement. May 30, Monday—Memorial Day. JUNE I. Wednesday—Spring Quarter ends. June 20-July 29, Monday-Friday—Summer School. September 5-6, Monday and Tuesday—Registration of new students. 7 Henry Augustus Buchtel, A. M., D. D., L. L. D. Chancellor Henry Augustus Buchtel was bom near Akron, Ohio, on September 30, 1847. His early education was received for the most part in private schools at South Bend, Indiana. One year was spent at Asbury University, then several years were devoted to business. Later with a view of becoming a minister he returned to Asbury University and received his A. B. degree in 1872. Shortly after graduation he was married and went as a missionary to Bulgaria, but remained there for a short time only. In succession he held pastorates in Zionville. Green Castle, Knightstown, Richmond, and Lafayette, lnd.; Denver, Colo.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Mt. Vernon, and East Orange, N. Y. In 1899 he became Chancellor of the University of Denver. By a vigorous campaign mortgage encumbrances and other debts were cleared from the property. From 1907 to 1909 he held the office of Governor of Colorado. The honorary degrees of D-D. and L.L.D. were conferred by his Alma Mater in 1884 and 1900 respectively. x fnn Sugusto 'Burtjtfl, (Bbanrfllor EKfe -V ' j • .TO v . ••? . .. t ••. ;v i 'vvff .s f, V f - v „ . ■ ■ • f L-. ',j r ' ? ¥ r -ix ?7. X '•’ ’ .K;jT-V ;. . . •• W 11 rut � . j r 1 a JftvVL; ■ liff■ , , - EjfejJ .- v‘.� - ’vv jL . 7 ji vfc ' i WSfir ra v- k:: J L r J ■•- . - V • V IJ • j, . _ ' 5 '• i vtv l ' J • ? t li l Sk •• -45? 4 : V , fC- : r .� tr jjv ' - tl! £ . tl X ' ■■ ■■ r - l} J IHain j all 5 frbm Sloti5o jfeotof, ©fan HERBERT A. HOWE. A M.. Sc.D.. i bk Dean and Professor of Astronomy. AMMI B. HYDE. A.M.. S.T.D.. t� BK Lecturer on Philology and Linguistics. HERBERT E. RUSSELL. A M.. t BK Professor of Pure Mathematics. JAMES E. LE ROSSIGNOL. A M.. Ph D.. Professor of Economics and Social Science. ANNA GRACE WIRT. Ph.M.frBK Professor of German. WILBER D. ENGLE. A.M.. Ph.D.. Professor of Chemistry. IRA E. CUTLER. A.M.. Professor of Biology. ETTA L. MILLER. A M.. Professor of English. DANIEL E. PHILLIPS. A M.. Ph.D.. Professor of Philosophy and Education. WILBUR F. STEELE. A.M., S.T.D.. Professor of Biblical Science and Semitics. 15 FRANK H. H. ROBERTS, A.M.. Ph.D.. Professor of History and Political Science. GERTRUDE H. BEGGS. A.B., Ph.D.. Professor of Greek. ARTHUR H. HARROP, A.M., Ph.D.. t� BK Professor of Latin. DOROTHEA KATHERINE BEGGS. A.B., Professor of German. IDA KRUSE McFARLANE. A.M.. Professor of English Composition. (On leave of absence for one year.) OSCAR E. STAAF. A.M.. Ph.D.. Professor of Romance Languages. PERLE S. KINGSLEY. A.B., Professor of Public Speaking, and Secretary of Y. W. C. A. SAMUEL A. LOUGH. A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Ethics and Religion. R. E. NYSWANDER. A.M.. Ph.D., Professor of Physics. D. SHAW DUNCAN. A.M.. Ph.D., Associate Professor in History and Economics. ELLA R. METSKER, A.B., Assistant Professor of Latin, and Dean of Women. EDNA W. COLLINS. A.B., Instructor in English Composition. JOHN P. KOEHLER. A.M.. Director of Athletics, and Secretary of Y. M. C. A. MABEL S. RILLING. Director, Physical Training for Women. 16 JENNIE C. SPIVAK. B.S.. Instructor in Russian. WILHELMINA MOHR. A M.. Professor of German in Teacher's College. ARTHUR J. FINN. A.M.. Ph.D., Professor of Ethnology and Archaeology in the Teacher’s College. HENRY MERZ. A.M.. Professor of French and German in the Summer School. AFRED N. FINN. A.B.. Instructor in Chemistry. MYRTLE S. RICHMOND. A.M.. Instructor in Mathematics and Assistant to the Dean. JAMES L GARTLAND. Ph.D.. Instructor in Journalism. BEATRICE M. TEAGUE. Instructor in French. ALFRED B. LORT. Assistant to Professor of Chemistry. EARL H. WARNER. Assistant to Professor of Physics. ELIZABETH McNEAL. Librarian. MARY BLANCHE HOWARD. Secretary to the Chancellor. OSIE G. ROBINSON. Secretary to the Chancellor. 19 HAZEL EMMA ARMITAGE. Major: History. Minors: Education, English. Eco- nomics. I Just Can’t Make My Eyes Behave.” HELEN HALLOWELL BARBEE. r B Major: French. Minor: German. Senior Play Committee. “Here Comes an American. HELEN BENJOVSKY. Major: History. Minor: Spanish. I’m Saving My Money for a Rainy Day.’ 21 MARGARET MAY BEYNON. Major: Latin. Minors: Greek. English. Secretary of Y. W. C. A., 09-’10. Delegate to Cascade Conference. •09. Member of Latin Club. Member of Girls’ Glee Club. Every Girl Should Have a Beau. ROY ELMER BRYAN. Major: Romance Languages. Minor: Latin. Here’s to Our Football Boys. FREDERICK GEORGE BUHLER. Major: German. Minor: Biblical Science. Vice-President of Y. M. C. A. Member of Advisory Board of Clarion. Epworth College. 05-’08. Girl Like You Would Do for a Boy Like Me to Woo. (To a Senior Co-ed.) 22 CHARLOTTE A. CALKINS. Major: German. Minors: Latin. History. Social Science. No Wedding Bells for Me. LYDIA KEENE CHAPMAN. Major: German. Minor: English. Member of Dramatic Club. Member of Y. W. C. A. Lemon in the Garden of Love. MARJORIE CLINE. Major: Mathematics. Minor: Romance Languages. Member of Y. W. C. A. Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., ’07-’08. Girls’ Basketball Team. ’05-’06. I’m Going to Get Myself a Man— That’s All. -23 MARY LEE CROW. A. Major: Bible. Minors: German. Psychology. Secretary of Student Volunteer Band. Mary's a Grand Old Name. ANNIE MARIE COX. Major: Latin. Minors: Greek. Science. 'Til Go Home to Dear Old Dixie. ROBERT DULIN. Major: History. Minor: English. 24 JOHN ROSSWELL EDWARDS. Major: Natural Science. Minor: History. “I Would If I Could, but I Can’t. Because I’m Married Now.” NELLIE EUNICE ELLISON. Major: Latin. Minors: German. English. Member of Latin Club. 06 ’l0. President of Latin Club. ’09- 10. Member of German Club, ’07-’09. Ob. You Don’t Know Nellie Like I Do. JESSIE JUNE FORD. MB Major: English. Minors: History. Economics. Social Chairman of Y. W. C. A.. 08-’09. Clarion Staff. ’08-’09. Art Editor of Kynewisbok. 1910. “Can’t You Be Good? 25 MABEL RUTH FORD. Major: Latin. A. Minors: Greek, German, Education. Chairman of Bible Study Committee of Y. W. C. A., 09-'10. Secretary of German Club, ’09-’10. Secretary of Latin Club, ’08- 09. Vice-President of Latin Club. ’09-'10. I'd Rather Be Just a Little Too Soon Than Just a Little Too Late. LUCY JOSEPHINE FOSTER. Major: German. Minor: English. President of Y. W. C. A.,’09-’10. Vice-President of German Club, ’08. Delegate to Cascade Conference, 09. Member of Girls Glee Club. ’08-’09. I Love Every One in the Wide. Wide World. AMY VIRGINIA GARVER. Major: English. Minor: Mathematics. Secretary of Junior Class. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 08-’09. Delegate to Cascade Conference, 08. Vice-President of Phi Alpha Literary Society. ’09-’l0. Assistant in Department of English. Maybe I Was Meant For You. (See F. C. B.) 26 CHARLEY EMMET GREEN. Majors: Greek. German. Minor: English. President of German Club. '09-'10. President of Student Volunteer Band. Gee. I Wish I Had a Girl.” THOMAS HARGREAVES. Major: History. Minor: Education. “And They Say He Went to College. ISRAEL SETH HEATH. Major: History! A . Minor: English. Gone. Gone. Gone! 27 GRACE MARION HIESTER. Major: History. Minor: French. Associate Editor of Kynewisbok. 1910. “I Like Your Way. GERTRUDE HOLMES. Major: Latin. . Minor: English. Dreaming.” MYRTLE MAY HOOD. Major: History. Minor: English. . Member of Y. W. C. A. Member of German Club. Member of Literary Club. 'Are You Sincere? 28 MILDRED HORNBEIN. Major: History. $ « 7 Minor: German. Keep On Smiling. VENA MAREA JARVIS. Major; Mathematics. Minors: Chemistry. English. A.B.. December. 1909. A.M.. June. 1910. You’re In Love. AUSTIN HENRY JOHNSON. Major: Mathematics. X. Minor: Economics. I Take Things Easy.” 29 HUGH BERNARD KELLOGG. r r Majors: History. Economics. Minor: German. Secretary of Debating Club. Member of German Club and Chess Club. Track Team. 'Tin a Yankee-Doodle Boy. ALFRED BROCK LORT. rxr Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mathematics. Trcasurer of Senior Class. Member of Chemical Club. Member of Chess Club. Assistant in Department of Chemistry. I'm the Kid that Built the Pyramid. AUSTIN WESLEY LYONS. Major: Biblical Science. Minor: Latin. How’d You Like to Love Me? 30 ZELL MESSERVE. Major: English. Minor: Oratory. Secretary of Dramatic Club. “I Love Your Dimple Best.” ANNA ETHEL MURRAY. Major: Biology. Minor: Psychology. “I’m a Woman of Importance.” PEARL EDNA NORFOLK. Major: German. Minors: English. Psychology. Educa- tion. “Maybe. Sometime.” 31 LILLIAN FRANCIS PARKER. Major: French. Minors: Biology, Spanish. Member of Girls’ Glee Club, 07-’09. Secretary and Librarian of Glee Club. ’08- 09. Chairman of Settlement Committee of Y. W C. A. Member of Spanish Club. German Club. French Club and Chess Club. “There’s Nobody Just Like You.’’ PERS1S RUTH PARKER. Major: English. Minor: Education. Literary Editor of Kynewisbok. 1910. Clarion Staff. 09-’10. Secretary of Senior Class. “I’m Living in Hopes of Getting a Man ’’ SELBY CARLYLE PARKER. Major: Mathematics. £.P� A. Minors: Chemistry, Applied Mathe- matics. Treasurer of Chess Club, ’06-’09. Member of Dramatic Club. Manager of Band. ’09- l0. President of Spanish Club, '09-'10. Member of Chemistry Club. ’08- 09. Assistant in Department of Mathematics. “What’s the Use of Loving. If You Can’t Love All the Time ” 32 EUGENE DIMON PRESTON. K2 Major: Romance Languages. Minor: History. Colorado College. ’08 09. Member of French Club. 06- 08. Member of Dramatic Club. ’07- 08. Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. of Professional Schools. 09-’ 10. “All the Girls Love Me.” THOMAS HARVEY ROBINSON. Major: History. Minor: Education. “It s Delightful to Be Married. MABEL EDITH RUSSELL. Major: Mathematics. Minor: German. Chairman of Music Committee of Y. W. C. A. Member of German Club. “Ain’t ft Awful. Mabel ? 33 IRA RAY SELTZER. K2 Major: Biological Science. Minor: Science. President of Junior Class. Manager of Kynewisbok. 1910. Secretary of Press Club. General Secretary of Y. M. C. A. of Professional Schools. Historian of Freshman Medic Class. “I’m a Popular Man.’’ IRENE MAY SELTZER. Majors; English, French. • Minors: Psychology. Education. Vice-President of Senior Class. Kynewisbok Board, I9|0. “There’s No Sweeter Girl Than You. GLADYS SHACKELFORD. DB S Majors: History, Education. Minors: Psychology, English. Secretary of Sophomore Class. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. '07-’08. Secretary of Dramatic Club. ’09. Kynewisbok Board. 1910. You Want Some One to Love You.’ 34 GENEVIEVE J. SHORT. Major: Psychology. Minor: History. Manager of Girl’s Basketball Team. 06. “I Want Someone to Call Me Dearie.” BEA TRICE MARY TEAGUE. 11M A. Major: Romance Languages. Minor: English. Secretary of Class 07-’08. Violinist with Glee Club. '06-'07. Member of Orchestra. Assistant in French Department. Kynewisbok Board. 1910. “There's Some Thing Sweet About You. ” WILLIAM FRANKLIN TEMPL1N. T2T Majors: Psychology. Philosophy. Minors: History, Economics. President of Senior Class. Member of Debating Club. Member of Basketball I earn, '07- 09. Manager of Basketball Team. 07- 08. Member of Glee Club. Delegate to Cascade Conference. '09. President of Y. M. C. A.. ’09-'10. “When the Lights Are Low. (In Evans' Parlor.) 35 VIRGIL ASHER THOMPSON Major: German. Minors: English, Greek. Vice-President of German Club. Member of Glee Club. 06-’ 10. Winner of Prize Poem Contest, 05. EDITH ANNIE TROGLER. Major: Psychology. Minors: Oratory. French. Member of Phi Alpha Literary Society. “Ain’t I Glad I’m Single?” NORA LORENA WATHEN. Minor: English. Member of Y. W. C. A. Member of German Club. “You’re Just the Girl I’m Looking For.” “Mamma’s Boy.” Major: German. 36 BERTHA CHITTENDEN WEBB. r t B Major: History. Minor: Science. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ’08-’09. Vice-President of Y. W. C. A.. 09-10. Delegate to Cascade Conference, 08. Delegate to Rochester Convention. Kyncwisbok Board. 1910. Colorado College. 07- 08. “Naughty Eyes.” BERTRAM ALOYSIUS WHITE. 2AE Major: Mathematics. Minors: Mathematics. Physics. Editor Kynewisbok. 1910. Editor Clanon. '09- 10. “Make a Fuss Over Me.” t HELEN ELIZA WILLIAMS. HB Major: History. Minor: English. “I’m in Love With the Man in the Moon” (?) 37 Senior Organization Officers William F. I emplin.............................................................President. Miss Irene May Seltzer.....................................................Vice-President. Miss Persis Ruth Parker.........................................................Secretary. Alfred B. Lort ..................................................................Treasurer Colors Red and White. Flower Carnation. Yell Qui Sumus? Qui Sumus? Head of the College Supremus. 1910. Rah! Rah! Rah! S-E-N-I-OR. Senior. 38 JOHN CHANDLER ABBOTT. Old Mother Goose, when She wanted to wander. Would ride through the air On a very fine gander. This is her son Jack. A plain looking lad. He is not very good. Nor yet very bad. This Is the House That Jack Built MAY ALCESTIS PHILLIPS. This is the maiden all forlorn, That milked the cow with the crumpled hom. That tossed the dog. That womed the cat. That killed the rat. That ate the malt. That lay in the house that Jack built. FRED CARL FICK. This is the man. on his wedding morn He kissed the maiden all forlorn. That milked the cow with the crumpled horn. That tossed the dog. That worried the cat. That killed the rat. That ate the malt. That lay in the house that Jack built. 41 JOHN B. EITELGEORGE. This is the priest all shaven and shorn. That married the man, on his wedding mom. He kissed the maiden all forlorn That milked the cow with the crumpled horn. That tossed the dog. That worried the cat. That killed the rat. That ate the malt. That lay in the house that Jack built. WALTER WELLER. This is the farmer who sowed the com. That kept the cock, that crowed in the mom. That waked the priest all shaven and shorn. I hat married the man on his wedding morn. He kissed the maiden all forlorn. That milked the cow with the crumpled horn. That tossed the dog. That worried the cat. That killed the rat. That ate the malt. That lay in the house that Jack built. GEORGE PAINTER. As I was going up Capitol Hill, Capitol Hill was dirty; There I met a pretty miss. And she dropped me a curtsey. Little miss, pretty miss. Blessings light upon you; If I had half-a-crown a day. I d spend it all upon you. 42 RITA JANE CORREA. Up street and down street. Each window made of glass; If you go to Seventh and Humboldt You'll find a pretty lass. BENJAMIN L MARTINEZ. Jack be nimble. Jack be quick. And Jack jump over the candle stick. LUCILLE AMELIA SHORT. Little girl, little girl, where have you been? Gathering roses to give to him. Little girl, little girl, what gave he you He gave me a ring as big as my shoe. 43 CLARENCE ALFRED BAILEY. There are eyes of black, and blue and grey. And eyes of sunny brown; The great black eyes look fearless up. And the shy blue eyes look down. And some look cross. And some look sad. And some look laughing, too. But all look good to young 'Bill’s” eyes. Black, brown or grey or blue. EDA BURKHALTER. Above her heart she wore a Princeton frat pin; She wore it in the springtime and in the month of May. And when they asked her why in the world she done it. She “done it for her lover who was far. far away. REX VIVIAN CURTIS. Old King Mac was a merry old soul And a merry old soul was he. He called for his pipe and he called for his glass. And he called for his fiddlers three. 44 GERTRUDE McDONALD. “Little girl, little girl, why do you dream. Sitting alone, on the bank of the stream?” “I’m waiting.” said she, “till the stream has passed by. For I am thinking of crossing as soon as it’s dry.” ERNST PROEMMEL. Politeness is to do and say The kindest thing in the kindest way. ETHEL MAY WILLIAMS. The rose is red. the violet blue. Sugar is sweet, and so are you. 45 ANNIE ROGERS RUSSELL, Where are you going my pretty maid? Tm going a-milking. sir. she said. May I go with you ray pretty maid) You’re kindly welcome, Selby, she said. What is your father my pretty maid? My father is a Prof., kind sir, she said. What is your fortune, my pretty maid? You are my fortune, kind sir. she said. MARJORIE CAROLINE FRANCIS Now Marjorie appears a queer little elf. For she carries her head in a bag by itself. MABEL WALKER. All that you do. You do with your might; Things done by halves Are never done right. 46 JESSIE EUPHEMIA MILLS. Merry are the bells and merry would they ring. Merry is myself, and merry can I sing; With a merry ding-dong, happy, gay and free. And a merry sing-song, happy let us be? SIDNEY McHENRY BEDFORD. If you are to be a gentleman as I suppose you'll be You‘11 neither laugh nor smile for a tickling of the knee. GENEVIEVE M. BENJOVSKY. Here am I. little jumping Joan. When nobody’s with me. I’m always alone. 47 HELEN ALLPHIN. Buzz. buzz. buzz. You bothersome little bee! Buzz, buzz, buzz. Don’t think you bother me. GENEVIEVE K. KNIGHT. Bobby Shaftoe's gone to sea Silver buckles on his knee ; He 11 come back and marry me. Pretty Bobby Shaftoe. HARRY BENJAMIN SAXTON. Work while you work. Play while you play; That is the way 1 o be cheerful and gay. 48 BLANCHE ANNA CHAMPLIN. Multiplication is vexation Division is as bad; The rule of Three perplexes me And Practice drives me mad. WALTER PYKE JOHNSON. Oh, that I was where I would be! Then would I be where I am not! But where I am I must be. And where I would be I cannot. ELEANOR REYNOLDS. As I walked by myself And talked to myself. Myself said unto me. Look to thyself. To take care of thyself For nobody cares for thee. I answered myself. And said to myself In the salf-same repartee. Look to thyself. Or not look to thyself. The self-same thing will be. 49 JAMES FRED NORTH. A man of words and not of deeds Is like a garden full of weeds; For when the weeds begin to grow. Then doth the garden overflow. ETHEL WARNER. If ifs and and Were pots and pans, There would be no need for tinkers! EDITH RUTH STOCKER. I know a child and n io is she I’ll tell you by and by. When mamma says. “Do this,” or “that, She says, “What for,” or “why?” She’d be a better child by far. If she would say. “I'll try. 50 LYNN LENORD STEELE A diller. a dollar. A ten o’clock scholar. What makes you come so soon? You used to come at ten o’clock And now you come at noon. ASHLEY HAMMAN. Oh! Ashley would a-wooing go. Whether his mother would let him or no. He came to the door of Bachelor Hall And gave a loud knock, and gave a loud call: “Pray, sweet Jessie, are you within?” “Oh yes. kind sir. just come right in.” And joy filled the hearts of the man and the maid. When he had visions of “tens” unpaid. This gave the young man a terrible fright. So he took up his hat and wished her “good-night.” JESSIE ESTHER BATCHELOR. “Oh! would that he Ne’er visions did see.” z 51 LILLIAN SYMON. My youth is but a summer's day; Then, like the bee and ant. I’ll lay A store of learning by; And though from flower to flower I rove My stock of wisdom I’ll improve. Nor be a butterfly. KENNETH ALLEN. Twinkle, twinkle little star. How 1 wonder what you are! Though I've puzzled for a time. Nothing of you can I rhyme. ELIZABETH STEPHENSON. Nievic. nievie. nick nack. Which hand will ye tak’? 1 ak’ the right, or tak' the wrong. I’ll beguile ye. if I can. 52 j5nx HELEN McKAY CAMPBELL. She loves her work, and she loves her play. She is happy and good the livelong day! PHILLIP DERE. JR. If wishes were horses, beggars would ride. If turnips were watches I would wear one at my side. MYRTLE ELIZABETH KOCH. Here’s one in whose heart there is hidden true worth. Who faithfully follows her mission on earth; Hopeful and earnest in helping and giving. Finds plenty to do in the life she is living. 53 CLIFFORD ALBERT MILLER. There was a jolly miller. Lived on the river Dee; He worked and sang from mom till night. No lark so blithe as he. EDNA MAY LEE. Cock crows in the mom. To tell us to rise. And he who lies late Will never be wise. LYDIA JAKOBA SCHMITZ. Here’s one of our Juniors and what do you think? She lives upon nothing but victuals and drink; And though victuals and drink are the chief of her diet This self-same Junior can never keep quiet. 54 REX WILLSON HENNEBERRY. Little Jack Horner Sat in the corner Eating his Christinas pie; He put in his thumb. And took out a plum. And said. “What a BIG boy am I. INIS ELIZABETH REID. Once a little turkey, fond of her own way. Wouldn’t ask the old ones where to go or stay. She said: I’m not a baby; here I am half grown. Surely I am big enough to run around alone! ’ GEORGE MORGAN. Little Jack Jingle. At present he’s single; But when he gets tired of this kind of life. He’ll leave off being single, and find him a wife. 56 EDITH ISABEL HOOP. Edith has a little man. Eyes so blue and mellow. Winning ways—upon my word He is a pretty fellow. The sweetest notes he always sings. O’er which she olt rejoices. And near his side she ever site To hear the best of voices. LLOYD LEE EVANS. Have you seen anyone, have you seen anyone. Have you seen anyone looking for mej Miggs wears a straw bonnet with white ribbons on it And dimity petticoats over her knee. ETHEL CARTER. She is meek, and she is mild As becomes a little child. 56 McPHERRIN H. DONALDSON. Roly-poly, pudding and pie. IDA WAGNER. When she is good she is very good indeed. And when she is bad. she is horrid. ALEXANDER WAYMAN WARD. Early to bed and early to rise. It is the way to be healthy, wealthy and wise. 57 MAUDE ETTA CRESSY. Maude is as fair as the morning dew. Cheeks of roses and eyes of blue. FRANK C. HARGREAVES. Do thy little, do it well. Do what right and reason tell. JEAN ROSAMOND PARKER. “Oh Jean. Oh Jean. Oh Jean. said I, “Whither, oh whither, oh whither, so highr To search for planets up in the sky. And I’ll be with you by and by.” 58 JOSEPH HOMER RICHART. If I’d as much money as I could spend, I never would cry, old hats to mend. Old hats to mend, old hats to mend. I never would cry. old hats to mend. If I’d as much money as I could tell, I never would cry. old clothes to sell. Old clothes to sell, old clothes to sell, I never would cry. old clothes to sell. ELIZABETH STOCKER FRASER. I saw a ship a-sailing, A-sailing on the sea; And oh! it was all laden With greatest honors for thee. ROBERTAN BARBEE. ARTHUR DEAN. ORREN M FORSYTH. MARY BORETZ. GERTRUDE FLAHERTY. 5a Class Organization Officers President...................................... Vice-President................................. Secretary...................................... Treasurer...................................... Homer Richart. Eda Burkhalter. Elizabeth Fraser. Rex Henneberry. Colors Sky Blue and Gold. Class Yell I-2-3-4-5-6-7 Juniors! Juniors! 1911. Class Flower Daisy. Motto To do or bust.” . Play Committee Pyke Johnson Inis Reed Rex Curtis 60 Jessie Mills Genevieve Benjovsky Junior Jottings On a warm September day in 1907 University Hall awoke from its summer’s sleep and gay voices and laughter were heard within its walls. One hundred or more bright bits of green enlivened the color scheme and caused the Seniors to put on their most lofty, touch-me-not airs, while those celebrities, called the Faculty, smiled in anticipation of their new victims. In a short time the insignificant bits lost their scared look, dared to speak above a whisper, and aggregated for the purpose of organization. A grinning lad called “Bill,” once a Preplet, was chosen as gavel-executor. From this time the class of 1911 was a joy to the Faculty and a wonder to the students and their brilliancy was seen from afar. The first merry-making was a party at Catherine Gooding’s. Gallant lads and maidens, armed with hat pins as defense against the lurking Sophomores, arrived in safety and with the refreshments securely stowed in a second-story, burglar proof closet the spirit of revelry reigned until the approach of the wee hours sent the F reshmen scampering home. The dramatic world was not long in ignorance of this class, which gave a clever production of “A Case of Suspension” in which Mr. Trout seemed to be the “case suspended.” With May Day festivities came the chance for a rush upon the Sophomore flag but this was prevented by the members of the gentler sex of that class taking it tenderly in their arms and carrying it away. According to custom preparations were made for entertaining the Class of 1909. then Juniors, and the plans culminated in a merry evening in Alkire’s Hall. Lively games and music caused the Juniors to be generous of their thanks and praise. Again the autumnal days came and the dear old Alma Mater called to her children. They came and the brilliant ones were now gay young Sophomores. This time they chose as their ruler a tall young man. an adept in fusser's art. The new horde of Freshmen soon sent a challenge for a baseball game which in due time was played and won by the Sophs. In April the Seniors were entertained at University Hall, made gay with pennants, rugs and sofa-pillows. Amusement was furnished by the dramatic stars who appeared in “Thank Heaven. The Table’s Set,” where Rex and Beth were the ’’newly-weds.” Lynn and Shirley were people of ‘colah’’ and Homer and Anna were father and mother-in-law to Rex. Among its other virtues 1911 is possessed of an artistic sense and pretty girls so the May Queen was chosen from its numbers and the prettiest table floated the blue and gold. £2 Vacation came and went and the Juniors appeared reduced in numbers but not in excellency. A man small of stature, but mighty of voice assumed the responsibility of class president. (Oh. foolish man!) As time passed whispers were heard of a certain wise and clever Board which met once a week to eat chocolates, talk Annual “dope and occasionally raise a “rough-house to the horror of the powers that be. A production of the Shakespeare Water Cure was the next dramatic attempt. If Shakespeare could have seen his beloved idols with their modern manners and speech he would before now have left his pleasant walks in Paradise and fled in terror to regions below. After much delay the Seniors appeared in the royal cap and gown. With a blast of soft toned music from the throats of thirty tin horns the Juniors rushed upon them and besprinkled their new rags with confetti. The rest of the story is referred to an alarm clock found on the morning after the eventful day a half mile above the car track still running (north). Now the year is nearly gone, the Kyncwisbok is published and it is left as a momento of affection to our Alma Mater and as a monument of honor to the Class of 1911. 63 Sophomore Organization Earl Wettengel Sidney Godsman Leila Mercer . Fred Jones CLASS OF 1912 .... President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . .. . Treasurer ANNUAL COMMITTEE Franklin Cogswell Lorena Hocking Leila Mercer Kent Whitford CLASS COLORS Olive Green and Gold. 65 The Class of 1912 Mr . Corporation sat in her best reception room one windy day in March, and let her thoughts dwell on her lovely family of four happy children who were at the moment playing and working in other rooms of the large gray stone mansion. It was a day for quiet and solemn reflection. Outside, the early spring blasts were shrieking and howling in their wild flight across the prairies; the windows rattled and. ever and anon, one of the servants would come in with the news that a partition in another part of the house was being loosened by the force of the gale, and that some of the children were in danger of dire injury should it fall. And then she would have to send down to the basement for Old Jack to fix it. and through the long, bare halls she could hear the dear old soul dragging his stepladder up to the seat of the trouble, and then a little later would come the sound of his hammer as he drove in a wedge. Then would she know that once more her babes were safe and out of danger of being crushed by a falling wall and with this sense of security again would she breathe freely. Her surroundings were not such as to give her comfort and ease of mind in the nerve-racking weather. The carpet had once been handsome but through constant use for many years it had become worn and spotted. Yet with true woman’s art her skillful arrangement of the. furniture had concealed the worst of the womness. In one comer stood a large and costly grand piano, but alas, the lack of care given it had played havoc with its once silvery tones, and no one cared to play upon it now. If music were wanted in that home, it were better to pound upon a pan or wash boiler or even to blow a tin horn. No, poor Mrs. Corporation could find no comfort in gazing at the things about her. and like every fond mother she had turned her thoughts to her children. Quiet, conscientious Senior; naughty, troublesome Junie; whining, cross, spoiled, petted Baby, and last and dearest, her thoughts were longest upon the light of her eyes, her blessed little Sophomore baby. She had not long been in this meditative mood when the great bell sounded in her hall and the door opened to let in her dearest friend. After an effusive welcome her dearest friend sat down. Mrs. Corporation ordered some “severely ecclesiastical refreshment, and over the tea cups they chatted and gossiped gently as is the custom and habit of women. A prolonged wail from the nursery interrupted the regular course of the pleasant visit and caused the anxious mother to fly in alarm to the rescue of her shrieking offspring. At length she returned looking somewhat worn and chastened, though cheerful, and with her she brought a book. It was a Baby Record—the record of her two year old son. him. who was neither the oldest nor the youngest but withal far the cleverest and most interesting of her children. None but good fairies had been present at this child's christening, this child whose endowments and gifts were so many. Indeed, this child was exactly “like his mother’s family.” What more could be said I What, indeed, save the following few details which the mother read in a voice tender with emotion from out the Baby Record. 67 Baby’s Record THE FIRST YEAR Baby’s Name—Snookums Corporation. Date of Baby’s Birth—September 6. 1908. Baby’s Weight—21.250 pounds. Baby’s Height—936 feet. Size of Baby’s Shoe—1.020. Color of Baby's Hair—Gold. Color of Baby's Eyes—Olive Green. Baby’s First Smile—Baby beats the Preps at football. Baby’s First Laugh—Baby wins the cane rush. Baby’s First Cry—The Sophs take candy away from Baby in the Oratorical Contest. Baby’s First Word—“Corpie.” Baby’s First Tooth—Baby cuts chapel. Baby Entertains—Junior reception. Baby’s First Illness—Baby takes exams, and loses 5,000 pounds. Baby’s First Step—From the Freshman into the Sophomore class. THE SECOND YEAR Baby's Weight—10.420 pounds. Baby’s First Accident—Girls’ tug-of-war. Baby dragged by a team. Baby’s First Show of Patriotism—Baby defends the flag in the flag-rush. Baby Bullies His Little Brother—Freshman-Sophomore game—October 18. Baby “Sasses” His Older Brothers—Upper-class game—November 8. Baby Slapped by Little Sister—Girls’ Debate—December 4. Baby's Revenge—Boys’ Debate—January 7. $8 Freshman Class Class Officers President......................................................John F. Sinclair Vice-President .................................................... Edna Hills Secretary.........................................................Jessie Austin I reasurer .............................................. Ralph M. Davenport Clarion Correspondent........................................Clara R. Mozzer • • Annual Committee Clara R. Mozzer Rose Bell Harold L. Hickey Ross L. Large Henry G- Greenewald • • • Class Colors Purple and White. Class Flower Violet. • •• Class Motto To think clearly, to act kindly, and to speak wisely. • • • Class Yell Hoorah-yah! Hoorah-yah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! 1913!! Freshmen! Freshmen! Freshmen! 71 Freshman Class History And it came to pass that on the seventh day of the ninth month, in the year nineteen hundred and nine, there was great mourning and sorrow among the nations which peopled University Hall. There were foolish Sophomores, wise Juniors, proud Seniors, but Freshmen there were none. And there was much wailing and groaning for great was their sadness. And there was lamentation within and without. Nature showed her gloominess, yea, the very skies mourned this mighty people. The sun hid his face, and the clouds did become dark and threatening and the rain did fall in a steady pouring. And behold about the third hour suddenly there came a great change upon the land. The rain ceased, the clouds dispersed and the sun shone with great brightness. For a sound was heard as of the tread of many feet. Straightway there appeared a great host marching up the Campus. As if by a miracle the door opened of itself and in came the “chosen people.” the much mourned and lamented Freshmen. And immediately as they advanced, grief and gloom vanished before them and the nations rejoiced and were exceeding glad. Indeed this was a great nation numbering an Hundred, one and seventy. Soon these people knowm as Freshmen betook themselves into a room of council and elected unto themselves rulers. And their chief ruler was a certain John, sumamed Sinclair; he ruled them wisely and with a voice of love. And when they had established their kingdom, they ventured forth and learned the customs and the rules of the nations round about them. And mighty men of brawn, warriors such as Koonaman. Large. Walker. Darden, Murray, and Taylor went forth from these people and they took their places with the Knights of the Gridiron, the Rocky Mountain champions, and waged war against the other colleges. Ilien also did the women of the nation take the held. And the Freshman girls did have with the Sophomore girls a Tug of War (which being translated means. “Who is yellow? ’). And the Freshman girls strove valiantly and they did win. And this nation did also have men of brain as well as men of brawn. Orators rose up and spoke words of wisdom and knowledge. But the words of Frankei, Burk-halter and Miller fell upon deaf ears. For in those days there was a wicked people and they hearkened not unto the voice of the good but gave ear unto the counsel of the Sophomores and so it came to pass that they carried not away the laurels and the palms. So wroth and angry were these people that the very maidens, such as Miss Mozzer and Miss Stark, arose against the wickedness of Sodom and Gomorrah. And when they had sent forth the challenge, the maidens of the Freshmen debated with the maidens of the Sophomores on the merits of their class colors. And the Lord of Hosts was with them. And the Freshman girls and their colors, they did win. And it came to pass, when the sword was turned into a plow-share and all was peace and quiet in the land, that the Freshmen gathered together for a time of feasting and merry making; and they feasted and rejoiced and all did praise and enjoy this feast and it was called the Freshman party. And so this people became established and lived happily, being for a torment and a menace to the Sophomores, a boast to the Juniors and a wonder to the Seniors. H. L H. 73 Class Prophecy “Oh. haven’t you seen the Annual the class of 1913 got out this year? Really, it’s great. Even the Seniors of 1912 acknowledge it is far superior to theirs.” “What are some of the good things?” “Oh. 1 couldn’t begin to tell all but I remember a few interesting things. The characteristics of the different classes are summed up in one sentence.” Seniors 1912.—“Where ’tis bliss to be a Senior ’tis folly to be wise.’’ juniors 19)3.—“The best work of the great author. The edition is large and no man (or woman) should be without a copy.’’ Sophomores 1914.—“ ’Tis hard for empty heads to write a class history.” Freshmen 1913.—“Even the grass of the field looks dry and burnt when the verdant Freshmen are near.” 1 “Were there any good stories put in?” Yes. this one was written by a member of the German Club. The class had been in session two minutes when five pupils filed in. Miss Beggs gave them one disgusted look and said: Breathes da ein mann mit soul so dead, Der never to himselbst hatte gesagt, Ich habe ein minute mchr in Belt? “Did the Clarion make any showing in the Annual or in school this year?” “Of course. It was edited by the Juniors and it has been published every week. It certainly takes the “Mon’’ to carry on that paper but it also takes the class of 1913 to get it. Some of the best advertisements are: Miss Miller’s Latest Edition of Love Sonnets in Spenserian Verse. Dr. Duncan’s American History Fairy Tales for Children, and Capl. Large's special edition of “Campustry and Fussing. “Yes. we have a winning football team this year with ‘‘Bill’’ Murray. Taylor. Large. Koonsman and Darden.” 74 A Freshman Tragedy By Raymond L Kurtz. One fleeting glance, ah. what does he behold? An awful sight. He turns his head away, his blood run cold. His lips close tight. An aw'ful pallor overspreads his face, He tears his hair. He seems to have no sense of time or place. His wild eyes stare. Upon his brow great drops of sweat now form. His lips grow dry. He trembles like an oak leaf in a storm. I hear him cry: “Alas! Alas! that it should come to this. Ah. were I dead. One hour ago this world held naught but bliss: But now tis fled.” I question him to learn the awful cause Of all this woe. He stares at me. then after quite a pause Says very low: “My suffering is more than I can bear. Fate has a grudge; She gives me more of pain than is my share. I'll let you judge; My trouble, though it sets my head awhirl. I’ll now relate: Yon Sophomore is flirting with my girl! Ah. cruel fate!” (He faints.) (Applause.) 75 The Airship Theme Of all the raw material which presented itself for registration. Gerald Hanstead was the most artistically and verdantly picturesque. His appearance was so startlingly unusual that even his fellow Freshmen would nudge each other as he passed. As week followed week in the fall semester the verdant tint faded from the majority of the Freshmen, but not so with Hans. Those who chanced to be in any of his classes were daily treated to some eccentric theory he advocated or some original method he had discovered for doing things. In fact, his motto for both thoughts and actions seemed to be individuality. The appearance of his long, narrow face with its frame of polka dot tie and antique derby always brought forth a villainous grin of anticipated pleasure from the crowd. One day as he came up the walk with a huge pile of books under his arm they were waiting for him on the steps. Hello, Hans. shouted one. Got all your lessons) inquired another in a tone so unusually friendly it aroused the suspicions of the victim? Nevertheless, he answered politely, as mother had lauuht him, no doubt. Yes, I believe I can conscientiously say that I have. I suppose you’ve written that theme on Airships Miss Clay wanted for today? questioned another. No. I have not. but it was my intention to do it right now. and he started to prove his assertion by moving toward the door. Hold on. now. just wait a moment Hansy. old boy. we’ve got a little plan we’d like to unfold to you. said a big football man who made disobedience impossible by sitting him forcibly upon the stone steps. Now. look a-here. began Reggy King, a student w ith a record for class cuts. none of us fellows have written that theme and we don’t propose to do it. If we all stick together and no one gets it done, why Miss Clay can’t make much of a fuss. So we advise you. merely out of regard for your own health, you understand, not to go to class with that theme prepared. I hat’ll do. Hans, run along now and study your Greek verbs. and the football man gave him an affectionate pat on the head. As class assembled that day an uneasy presentiment took possession of each one. for Miss Clay’s face wore the frown which usually indicated an ill humor. Reggy King took in the situation at a glance. He scribbled the line. United we stand, divided we fall. ’ on a slip of paper and told the boy next him to pass it on. He noted the result with satisfaction for as each pair of eyes read the note they glanced up. felled with mischief. 76 I’d like to hear as many papers as possible this morning,” said Miss Clay, “Suppose you begin. Mr. Adams. Not prepared,” came the answer. Mr. Andrews) questioned the teacher. Not prepared.” announced that gentleman. “Mr. Bates)’ Not prepared.” and so it went down the alphabet. When it started with the G’s the boys noticed that Hanstead began to fidget. He opened his note book and they inwardly vowed vengeance if he should turn traitor. But those near him heaved a sigh of relief when they noted the page was a blank. Mr. Hanstead? inquired Miss Clay, whose voice had by this time assumed a mild, solicitous tone, a tone which many knew was like the innocent cloud in the west with the power to change in an instant to the blackness of the storm. Hanstead cleared his throat nervously and looked down on his note book. Not— he stammered. Not prepared—for airy voyages did man come upon this earth. The land and the sea are his domain, but the air—“ And so he continued, reading a fairly respectable theme from the blank page before him. Thank you, Mr. Hanstead, purred Miss Clay. Now yours. Mr. Hill. ' Not prepared.” greeted her. and continued to greet her from the lips of all the rest. All unprepared students will receive zero for today, announced the teacher. ”Class excused.” An angry crowd was waiting for Hanstead in the hall. We’ll fix you for this,” threatened several. Reggy King stepped forward, No, you won t. he said, ‘I was near Hanstead and I saw that he kept his part of the agreement. We’re lazy dogs, anyway, and there isn’t one among us with brains enough to make up a theme like that on the spur of the moment.” With that he linked his arm in Hanstead’s and the two walked off together. 77 TUG OF WAR ■? lurius 3U. ©«n Faculty of Law FACULTY LUCIUS W. HOYT. S B.. A.M.. LLB.. D.C.L. Dean. Professor of Law. CHARLES J. HUGHES. JR.. A.B.. LLD.. Professor of Law. GEORGE C. MANLY. A.B.. A M.. LL.B.. Professor of Law. WILLIAM P. HILLHOUSE. LLB.. Professor of Law. JOHN H. DENISON. A.B.. Professor of Law. L WARD BANNISTER. A.B.. LLB.. Professor of Law. JOHN R. NEAL A.B., A M.. LL B.. Ph.D.. Professor of Law. CHARLES R BROCK. S.B.. Professor of Law. WILLIAM R. RAMSEY. LL.B., Professor of Law. WILLIAM E. HUTTON. A.B.. LLB.. Instructor in Law. HORACE W. DANFORTH. B.L, LLB.. Instructor in Law. HUGH McLEAN. A.B.. LLB.. Instructor in Law. GEORGE P. WINTERS. A.B.. LLB.. Instructor in Law. K2 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE PEERLESS ATTRACTIONS ANNUAL FAREWELL APPEARANCE OF THE SENIOR ROAD SHOW. Season of 1910, under the personal (mis)direction of Mgr. Hopt. 1. F. EDSON AULT THE FORT COLLINS TERROR He will SING! . “Good Heaving ! Mabel!” NOTICE.—During this act the ushers will see that the exits remain open. audience is requested not to shove. The 2. Act I. Act 2. Act 3. O’BRIEN 6c STRUBY In their thrilling drama of High Life entitled THE MIDNIGHT SONS with the following spectacular scenes: Afternoon. “The Country Club.” Same Evening. “The Great City at Night.” Next Morning. “The Empty Seats in Class. 3. THE SMITHS MYRTLE R. and SALOME H. the front row favorites Champeen BUCK. WING and CLOG DANCERS—mostly Clogs. 4. MILLS In a laughable skit entided -DODCINC THE BARBER. Introducing his latest song success “anarchy, that’s me. This act will conclude with a grand tableau in which Mills will HANG I 1 ON THE SCHOOL SOMETHING FIERCE by refusing a degree? 5. BEELER 6c MANNIX SLAPSTICK COMEDIANS 6. HEMMINGHOUSE 6c SPINNEY In their realistic play called RUNNING THE BLUFF. They will EXTEMPORIZE as they go along, requiring NO STUDY whatever. 83 7. MR. EARL GODFREY BARTELS Recruited from REAL SOCIETY at enormous expense (to himself). IN A SERIES OF MONOLOGUES “Father, the Greatest Man in the World.” “What Father says.” “More about Father,” etc., etc., etc. 8. MICK HELMICK THE FRENCH LAD The last surviving member of the BEAUTY CLUB. He will draw a picture with his eyes shut—his MOUTH will still remain OPEN, however. When the applause HAS SUBSIDED, he will tell about STANFORD (if he is still alive). 9. LE ROYAL MONTEMERCY McWHINNEY AND T. HUNTER. THE GENTS WITH THE HEFTY DOMES AND FEET. STUNTS in intellectual weight lifting, taking Profs, down the line, and running things in general. 10. ZIMMERMAN dialect comedian In the sensational melodrama ”DOCCEBERT, THE PRIDE OF THE DISPENSARY M SEE him guard the typewriter with his life. SEE him hold the dispensary doors against the mob. SEE him save the Law School from destruction. 11. BIOGRAPH MOTION PICTURES 1. “Secretary Smith breaking the typewriter speed record.” FIRST TIME EVER SHOWN. The film will be run slowly so that all the little ones may see clearly. 2. “The Obstacle Race”—the whole bunch trying to graduate. Comic film. (But not so blamed funny as it looks.) 85 Junior Law President .......................... ............................Charles H. Wingender Vice-President ........................................................Theodore D. Riggs Secretary-Treasurer.....................................................Wayne E. Stevens MEMBERS Fred D. Anderson John B. Milton Walter W. Blood Eugene S. Reardon Frank D. Catlin T heodore D. Riggs Harry W. Catlin Ernest G. Spinney Benjamin S. Cohen Wayne E. Stevens Joseph Crider William G. Stewart Clement F. Crowley Raymond S. Sullivan Golding Fairfield Francis G. Richie Rollin C. Goodale John P. Thomas Timothy A. Goodwin George H. Toby Simon J. Heller David E. Trogler Dan. H. Hughes David E. Traver Albert B. Lawson John D. Warfield Frank J. Mannix Henry S. White Charles H. Wingender 87 Supreme Court of Dispensary, 1910 (Reported 13 D. U. 23.) Indictment for misdemeanor. At the trial before Schaetzel. J. P., the evidence disclosed the following facts, to-wit: That on the 24th day of January. 1910. the defendants. Juda, Owen. Garbarino, Nevin. Wmgren. Kellogg, Preston, Senter and Schwed. leaning from the windows of the Hash building, did produce, utter and emit certain calls and whistles with intent to attract, fuss and annoy; and. furthermore, that said Schwed and Senter did jointly and severally “Coo-coo,” and did aid. abet, counsel, encourage and advise the other said defendants to do the same. Plea, not guilty. Upon the hearing of the evidence Schaetzel. J. P., found the defendants guilty of a criminal act. and sentenced them to sixty days in the Dissecting Room. The defendants thereupon appealed. ROSE and ZEILMAN. for the Plaintiffs. JUDELOWITZ. WERTHAN and RYAN, for the Defendants. RYAN, for the prisoners, now appeared and cited the case of Class v. True and Dulin. 7 D. U. I I. in support of his objection, wherein it was held that “profane and loud cursing and quarreling on that particular occasion might have been an annoyance to those who heard and witnessed it; but it could not have been an annoyance to citizens in general; ’ and the counsel further cited the decision of Smith. C. J.. in the recent case of Barnhart v. Betts. 4 Colo. Coll. 1144. From these citations the counsel for the defendants rested the case on the following grounds; that the offense complained of was but a particular occurrence in a public building where noise and confusion is at all times prevalent, and that said acts were not. as alleged in the complaint, committed with malicious intent. ZEILMAN. for the prosecution, now showed cause why the decision of the lower court should be sustained. 1. That the offense was committed from the windows of a building of which quiet, decorum and dignity are the prime requisites, and should at all times be observed. 2. That upon the valuable and unquestioned testimony of a witness, one Charlie Meehan, it was conclusively proved that the said actions and misdemeanor of the defendants. jointly and severally, caused no less than twenty-three Daughters of Eve from the opposite Conservatory to blush exceedingly and to hasten their steps. From this it cannot be pleaded to be a particular occurrence. 3. And. further, (he counsel called the attention of the Court to the decision of Smith, C. J., in Otto v. Lininger and Miles, wherein he controverts his decision in the case of Barnhart v. Betts, declaring that decision legally untenable, and. upon the same grounds, in the latter case rendering a decision for the plaintiff. 90 ARNOLD. C. J.—After listening to the voluminous and rambling expatiations of the learned counsels for both the prosecution and the defense, none of whom in my opinion adhere strictly to the point in issue. I find myself compelled to reverse the decision of that eminent jurist, Mr. Justice of the Peace Schaetzel. Upon a most careful consideration of the opinions delivered in the cases cited, and others. I arrive at the conclusion that the principle of law embodied in Absher v. Zang. 1234 Cherrylyn 5676. is the precedent to which we must adhere. BLOEDORN, J.—I am of the same opinion. The dicta of our esteemed contemporary. Mr. Chief Justice Smith, as delivered in Otto v. Lininger and Miles, relied upon to support the third count in the plaintiff’s argument, cannot be held to be good law. in that his decisions are often found at variance, appearing to following neither the precedent of his own jurisdiction, nor legal principles elsewhere established. FETZER and LOFINK. J. J., concurred. JAMES, J., dissented. Judgment reversed. When the Class Laughed MANLEY. What is that piece of human cussedness that made necessary the enactment of the Statute of Frauds) COSSEBOOM. Henry the Eighth. PEETE. Did the majority of the class reach this case) JAMES. I took two more. FETZER. Did you say the major’lly of the class. Professor) MANLEY. What is the difference between a barrister and an attorney) JUDA. The barrister stands before the bar. and the attorney stands behind the bar. SENTER. rhe indictment was squashed! Prof. PEETE cracks a joke to ghastly silence. WERT HAN. Aw. Prof. Manley told us that one last fall. “The perfect physique.”—Kankakee. OWEN (emphatically). No. sir. that is not farm stock. McLEAN. Well. I wasn’t speaking from experience. PEETE. Mr. Schaetzel. why do you obstinately fight authority) W'ER THAN. What Schaetzel n an s to say is this; c. HOYT. W'hat if the text does say so) Aren’t we the supreme legal tribunal here) 92 TOfbirinr (fiforgf ] . Stobfr, Bran Faculty of Medicine EDMUND J. A. ROGERS. A.M.. M.D.. Professor of Surgery. THOMAS H. HAWKINS. A M.. M.D., LL.D.. Professor of Gynecology and Abdominal Surgery. ROBERT LEVY. M.D.. Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology. WILLIAM H. DAVIS. M.D.. Professor of Dermatology and Venereal Diseases. WILLIAM J. ROTHWELL. M.D.. Professor of Medicine. CAREY K. FLEMING. M.D.. Professor of Gynecology and Abdominal Surgery. FRANCIS H. McNAUGHT. M.D.. Professor of Obstetrics. LEONARD FREEMAN. B.S.. A M.. M.D.. Professor of Surgery. JOSIAH N. HALL. B.S.. M.D.. Professor of Medicine. CHARLES A. POWERS, A M.. M.D.. Professor of Surgery. CHARLES F. SHOLLENBERGER. M.D.. Professor of Pediatrics. HOWELL T. PERSHING. M.Sc.. M.D.. Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases. EDWARD C. HILL. M.Sc.. M.D.. Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. HERBERT B. WHITNEY. A.B.. M.D.. Professor of Medicine. HORACE G. HARVEY. A.B.. M.D., Professor of Principles of Surgery. SHERMAN G. BONNEY. A M.. M.D.. Professor of Medicine. 96 MOSES KLEINER. M.D., Professor of Therapeutics. GEORGE B. PACKARD. M.D.. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. T. MITCHELL BURNS. M.D.. Professor of Obstetrics. WALTER A. JAYNE. M.D.. Professor of Gynecology and Abdominal Surgery. CHARLES B. VAN ZANT. M.D.. Professor of Physiology. MELVILLE BLACK. M.D.. Professor of Ophthalmology. JAMES M. BLAINE. M.D.. Professor of Dermatology and Venereal Diseases. WILLIAM C. MITCHELL. M.D.. Professor of Bacteriology. DAVID H. COOVER. M.D.. Professor of Ophthalmology. SAMUEL B. CHILDS. A.M.. M.D.. Professor of Anatomy. JAMES H. PERSHING. A.B.. Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. JOHN A. WILDER. M.D.. Professor of Pathology. SAMUEL D. HOPKINS. M.D.. Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases. WILLIAM C. BANE. M.D.. Professor of Otology. HENRY W. ROVER. M.D., Professor of Materia Medica. MARY HAWES. M.D., Professor of Histology and Embryology. GEORGE H. STOVER. M.D.. Dean Professor of Roentgenology. GEORGE B. CREWS. M.D.. Professor of Pharmacology. 97 F. GILLETT BYLES. A.M.. M.D.. Professor of Hygiene and Sanitation. ERNEST W. EMERY. M.D.. Associate Professor of Medicine. FROST CRAFT BUCHTEL. M.D.. Secretary. Associate Professor Surgery. TRACY R. LOVE. M.D.. Demonstrator of Physiology. ARCHIBALD G. STAUNTON. M.D.. Demonstrator of and Lecturer on Anatomy. FRANK E. ROGERS. M.D.. Associate Professor of Surgery. SAMUEL F. JONES. M.D.. Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. WILBER D. ENGLE. A.M.. Ph.D.. Professor of Chemistry (University of Denver). JOHN W. HIGGINS. M.D.. Clinical Professor of Pediatrics. WILLIAM S. BAGOT. M.D.. Clinical Professor of Gynecology. LEWIS E. LEMEN. A.M.. M.D.. . Clinical Professor of Surgery. ARNOLD S. TAUSSIG. M.D., Clinical Professor of Medicine. CLINTON G. HICKEY. M.D.. Clinical Professor of Medicine. I. B. PERKINS. M.D.. Clinical Professor of Surgery. HENRY R. McGRAW. M.D.. Clinical Professor of Surgery and Instructor in Anatomy. WILLIAM H. SHARPLEY. M.D.. Lecturer on Contagious Diseases. HENRY W WILCOX. M.D.. Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery. CARL G. PARSONS. M.D.. Lecturer on Anesthetics. 98 THOMAS A. DAVIS AKK Ohio:—Wyoming High School, 1900. Class President. ’10. T. O. CRAWFORD Illinois:—Southern Illinois State University, 97. Medical Department Washington University, ’98- 99 and '0V04. Medical Department, University of Southern California, '05- 06. Medical Department, University of Denver. 09-’ 10. SAMUEL S. GOLDHAMMER Colorado:—N. S. H. S.. ’06. Vice-President Junior Class. ’08-'09. 99 NORBERT HENRY KNOCH AKK Colorado:—E. D. H. S., 06. Vice-President of Freshman Class, ’06-'07. VAN DYCK McKELVEY AKK Nebraska:—N. S. H. S., 06. Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class, ‘07-’08. Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class, ’09- 10. HERMAN G. MAUL Colorado:—N. S. H. S., 06. President Junior Class. ’08-’09. 100 ARTHUR C. SMILEY AfCfC Colorado:—N. S. H. S.. 1900. Laboratory Asst. Pathology and Histology. Denver and Gross Medical College. 07-‘08 and ’08-'09. Senior Politician. CRISPIN WRIGHT AK.K. Virginia:—Graduated Clifton High School. Pitts College. Va.. 1900. Virginia Military Institute, 1900-’0I. University College of Medicine. Richmond. Va.. ’02-05. U. S. Asst. Forest Ranger. Silver City. N. M..’07 ’08. Medical Department. Denver University, 09-'10. WILLARD C. DUBOIS Grant City. Missouri:— Santa Ana High School. 03. University of Louisville, Medical Department. 06-’07. ’07-'08. ’08 09. Denver University. Medical Department. ’09-’ 10. 101 Junior Roll Call (A compend of the chief est characteristics of the noblest class ever.) Anderson, Jenny— Jenny’s fat and Jenny’s shy Jenny's sassy—nose up high Jenny’s voice when angry's raspin But what care we. she's Queen of Aspen. Blosser— Back in that noble manly nut There’s many a scrap of wisdom put. ( I he author deserves full recognition for the above rhyming.) Boyd—A non pathogenic Black Head. Cain. R. W.— There was a young man from Pagosa Who went with a fair nurse Sub Rosa When he urged her to wed She quietly said, No Sahl So Sah! No Sah! Callison. C. O.—Owner. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer and General Manager of C. O. Callison's Cage Hen Ranch, Cheyenne Wells. Colo. Cohen, S.— Speaking of Germany. Professor: Cohen, what is a kaiser. Cohen: Why it’s a stream of hot water springing up and disturbing the earth. Crawford— (After a ten minute quiz in Pathology.) Dr. Wilder do you mind the public squares in the old eastern towns? Dr. W.: “Yes. Crawford: And do you mind the well in the middle of the square? Dr. W.: Yes Crawford: And do you mind the pump over the well? Dr. W.: Yes. Crawford: “Well! you can go pump that for you’ll not pump me. Densmore—The Hooda Dooda Man. Lamme.— Mary had a little Lamme It went to school at Boulder But when he blew to old D. U. Her parents couldn’t hold her. 102 Kracaw, A. R.— From heavy dreams fair maiden rose And eyed the dawning red Alas my love, thou tarriest long O, art thou false or Dead. From heavy dreams poor Kracaw rose And eyed the dawning red Alas, my hand, thou’rt four feet long And oh my soul, my head. (Apologies to Burger.) Johnson. R. W.—Pipe the Puselanimous. Prehistoric, Pyogenic, Presidential. Pompadour. Kennedy. J. C.—Robinson to Johnson: “Well, I'm dam glad he ain’t twins.” Lowe.—(Positively not spelled L. O. A.) The only member of the class whom the stork has a grudge against. Ask him. Pahlas—He is all right only he will eat cheese with maggots in it. Palmer—Named after Palmer lake because he had such beautiful liquid brown eyes. Peltier— My love! My love! So late at night I waked. I wept for thee Much have I borne since dawn of morn Where. Willie couldst thou be. Rambo. C. C.— Cleveland Rambo the light haired boy. His class and mother’s pride and joy. Rhodes. E- H.—He might be as large as the famous Colossus if his feet were not turned under so far. Ridley—Bridegroom in chief at his own wedding. Still honeymooning. Robinson. H. E.—It was Robinson who said that the Epistles were the wives of the Apostles. Shelton. K.—A beauteous creature scarce formed or moulded. Swanson.—Read the shortest verse in the Bible. Wille. H. F. E.—Don’t mention Kansas bull-frogs around him. Weinberger. Joseph—Who wears many colored coats but no coat of many colors. Workman. Dad”—Dad in name only. 103 Jingling Junglesome Junk By the Sophomores This is to be a resume of the events of the year which stands out most vividly in our minds. Mrs. Dunn and Tracey Love will probably take exception to our right to claim that any Sophomore possesses a real active mind, but since the accomplished and genial physiologist and the merry little charmer who presides in the office never burnt up any worlds all by their lonlies we can’t stop to quarrel with them. Of course we returned to school. If we hadn't we wouldn t have been here. Get that Mary. Then we remained in a passive state of congestion for three days until Harry Brusse blew in from 1 elluride bringing with him numerous schemes to carry the annual election. Forthwith Dyer got busy, framed a few deals and with the able assistance of Miller. “Soapy” Smith. Moffet, et al. put a crimper to Brusse and elected that indomitable and fearless son of poor but honest Celtic parents Martin Dominic Currigan as president. To show that he could take defeat gracefully Brusse smoked six of the cigars which Marty handed about. There was only one other event about the election that anyone remembers, said event being the elimination of Meeker as class senator and the election of Jeff Davis as page Meeker never could find out what a senator had to do so he didn’t care, anyway Jeff was some cute page. Then we settled down to daily encounters with Dr. Childs. Between listening to boosts for the X-ray practice and having ourselves characterized as the dullest bunch in nervous anatomy that ever was we actually learned to love that man. For a time we were made happy by Dr. McGraw inviting us to the hospitals when he operated. Something was though for we were ingloriously fired out of the hospitals by Dr. Bucbtcl who become obsessed with the opinion that Sophomores had no right in an operating room. Still none of us tried to eat a sponge nor did any desire to use the sterile bandages for shoe cloths. We are still wondering why we had to pay $5 to see the aforementioned Tracy Love chase the make and break of the galvanic current around the room and mutilate a few dead frogs and rabbits. We got our money s worth in the bacteriology and pathology labs. We were given all that was coming to us in chemistry. Hickey kept us busy. Arndt bluffed McKenzie the first day and kept bluffing until he had everybody on his list save Stahl who wouldn’t be bluffed. All that we say was worth the money but if the calm and courteous physiologist can find an excuse for all that buncombe about the make and break, nerve muscle preparations, and explain why he wasted weeks arguing about the immortality of the soul the class will nse up as one man and call him blessed. During the year we made a discovery that has the North Pole expeditions hacked off the map. Dr. Rover is the original life saver and has more lives to his credit than Florence Nightingale. He lectured to us on Materia Medica and saved a life every day. Then he sailed for Europe and we did so hate to see him go. (Gee Mary, why didn’t you go along) 104 We beg to announce to the world that Winnie Blanchard no longer tells us how women appear in bathing suits. The only fault we find with Winnie this year is that his brain is so fertile his hair grows green. While speaking of reforms we desire to say that Theodore Reiss has promised not to kiss Marty Currigan again. He tried that stunt in the bacteriology lab and as a result Frankie Evans went home and had pneumonia. Poor kid. he almost died. Then came the day that Tommy Horton entered the pater class. It was a class girl and Tommy says she is a wonder but then he may be excused it being his first. We were so proud of Tommy that we sent him a ton of coal and Meeker made the presentation speech. Williams fought for the honor but we had Meeker do it because he was a senator once. Drinkwater sprained his shoulder and Bosworth had his face treated for acne but as these ailments did not require flowers we were all thankful. Captain Hook Waterhouse of the good ship I ulane is the chief of the delegation of Southern recruits. He leads Graham and Shell around as though they had rings in their noses but Hodnett refuses to own Hook as a countryman. Finotf. Sheldon. Tobin and Hubbard brought us fame when they amputated a freshman's hirsute adornment. The uncouth freshmen threatened to operate on our own Zimmerman but Hess, the wrestling recruit from Drake was appointed as the reverend’s body guard and the threat never became an act. The freshies merely got back by calling the minister man Zimmie” whereupon Howe was outraged and raved thusly. A minister of the Gospel called Zimmie. and everyone decided that Hubble's ravings were justified. BULLETIN (Flash by Wireless)— The ship has gone down. All hands saved through following Dr. Rover’s instructions as to the use of the hot water bottle. Fetch on the medal. Andy. 106 Freshman Class Edward R. Mugrage Miss Ray R. Kruse H. W. Stuver .... Ira R. Seltzer...... OFFICERS ...........President . . . Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer ..........Historian COLORS Blood Red and Bile Green. Charter Granted September 28. 1909. The Awakening After having gotten our full name. age. and address, the first question asked was, One hundred dollars please. We paid that without a quiver but one fellow and two of the girls commenced to shake when they heard. Fifteen dollars for dissecting. After having gotten that (somewhere) we heard somebody say that there were either thirty-two or thirty-three locker keys at one dollar each. By this time all had become immune, for it took in every case. Seeing that we were out of danger they touched us for a few lab. fees and told us that would be all till tomorrow. We thought we would get some return for our money but we quickly changed our minds upon being driven into an amphitheatre resembling, in age, that of prehistoric Rome. Then we were quickly but firmly led into the arena. two by two. They armed us with a scrubbing brush and a cake of tar soap and told us to get busy. Oh! but I’m sick.” A few days later an ill-written notice appeared on the ancient and honored bulletin board telling of the annual picture of the Freshman class to be taken on the front steps at noon. But every Soph in school was carrying a gold brick smile so all (except two of the most handsome) of the Freshmen decided to study because it looked like rain. Then it was that the Sophs found that we were a wise bunch and they have not recovered to this day. We commenced at once, under the direction of Dr. Wallace, to study the curves, oblique lines. bumps, grooves and other hard spots of Bone-ology. 1 hen we studied the effect of water in the joints and declared unanimously against it. Other courses followed in such rapid succession that nobody remembers even what they were. Whenever we appeared to be comfortable at all. even for a few seconds, or tried to enjoy life the shadow of gloom and despair would again be cast over us by these words. ‘A week from today you will have a written quiz on all we have covered so far. This will count on your final and we want no cheating. As it was in October, November, and December, so it is today and shall be forever. Amen. Weston will lead us in prayer. 107 STAR ANSWERS IN QUIZZES. Aitkin: “W-u-u-uh—?? Don’t believe I know that one doctor.” Ashbaugh: “Is there anything peculiar about this joint) Sure, they are open on Sunday.” Bell: (He doesn’t know anything—but the “nerve” of him!) Benson: “Veil, etts in Gray, ductor.” (He’s gone now.) Betebenner: “Gosh, Doc, I’m thirsty!’’ Mrs. Bigelow: Well, doctor—uh, uh, I know, uh, what the uh, wild ligament is.’’ (Louder!!) Cechini: (kershew!) “That isn’t right, doctor, I looked it up last night.’’ De Vries: “Well it’s attached to the petrous portion of the temporal bone, then.’’ Miss Fczer: (can’t Faze-her.) 1 can tell you anything you want to know, doctor.’’ French: “They’ll have water in all the joints after election.” (He’s gone, too.) Geehan: “In the first place, that’s a very complex structure. Hawke: The main function of the stomach) Its capacity as a reservoir.” Miss Kindig: (If Aitkin, Luf-kin and so Kin-dig.) “The principal external characters of the large intestine are that------------------.’’ (Quoted.) Miss Kopciowsky: “Id artigulates mit de aponeurosiz.” Miss Kruse: (She’s a regular “cut-up” in dissecting.) “I knew that. Why didn’t I tell him)’’ Langdon: “Gee, we ought to have Carrie Nation here if we are going to study these joints.” Miss Main: The first thing to do is to reflect the skin and superficial fascia.’' Margot: “I forgot my notes, doctor, so I don’t know it.” McKenzie: “I’ll bet I got seventy, anyway.” Millard: “That’s all I know about it.” Mugrage: “It is the chief factor in the hydrocarbon metabolism of the body, causing a fatty degeneration into maltose, dextrose, and glycogen.” Passover: “There’s a little point in Cunningham, doctor, that I’d like to have explained. I think I know it but maybe the others don’t. Miss Passover: “I don't sec any use in all this anyway. I want a vacation.” Pender: “I wasn’t here when you lectured on that.” Roberts: (Whoa! Maud, where is he went)) Seltzer: “My golly, why didn't you wake me up for that? Now. I’ll flunk. Stadden: (Alias “Yesterday” or “Last Week.’’) “I forgot to study any- thing. doctor. I didn’t get up in time this morning and last night I was sleepy and now-------.“ Stuver: “Course I know it, you blockhead, what do you think I’m in existence for, anyway)’’ Symon: “This portion of the sympathetic system is generally composed of twelve ganglia covered by pleura, and-------------------------------(Memorized, quoted, and drilled in. never to be forgotten.) Vincent: “I never studied anything in my life. That accounts for my ----------” Vivian: “Wait till I roll a pill. Doc ’ 108 Weston: “I’ll answer that if you‘ll lend me a nickel and wait till I get a bowl of chile.” Whitmore: “I think that is right alright.” Leyda: My goodness! This is awful!” Lufkin: “It has its origin on the tip of the styloid process, passes through the sphenoidal fissure, ramifies and sends branches to the extensor carpi radialis iongior, flexor haliucis iongus and the latissimus dorsi.” Coffin: “Golly, I don’t know. Guess I’ve gotten myself mixed, haven’t I) ' Lewis: I don’t care about the mustache, but my wife does. She will give me a spanking when I go home. I just know she will. I don’t believe I’ll go home tonight.” CHARACTERISTICS OF OUR PROFS.” Wallace: Now does everybody understand this? If not. I’ll be more specific. It is also rough for ligamentous attachment. Aw! rats. I can’t draw it and I’ll bet you couldn't either. Healy: Does anybody in this class know anything about anything we’ve been over anytime this year? Who told me that the os magnum articulated with the ischium? Van Zant: Now what happens? It will vary with the following. (I) age. (2) sex. (3) climate, (4) emotions. (5) financial standing (student and pauper are the same). Newcomer: Which corner of the manubrium is that attached to. the northeast or southwest? Hill: For next time take enough salts to go around the class. Hawes: The red lines represent mesoderm, the blue, ectoderm and the yellow, splanchnopleure.” Pratt: The alveoli in the acini of the racemose glands of the compound variety are lined with ciliated columnar epithelium which gradually develops into a squamous variety, and then-------------------� -------------.” Crews: In this class are 4.516 official preparations according to the U. S. Pharmacopoeia. A firm in St. Louis has made a fortune out of this one under the name of Lydia Pinkham’s Invigorator. 109 2Uilliam £. (Jljambrrs, ©ran Faculty of Dentistry WILLIAM T. CHAMBERS. D.D.S.. Professor of Operative Dentistry. ARTHUR C. WATSON. M.D.. Professor of Clinical Dentistry. HIRAM A. FYNN. D.D.S. Professor of Regional Anatomy and Dental Histology. AUVILLE L WHITNEY. D.D.S.. Professor of Dental Pathology. J. STEWART JACKSON. D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. THOMAS E. CARMODY. D.D.S.. D.D.Sc.. M.D., Professor of Oral Surgery and Rhinology. ALBERT H. KETCHUM. D.D.S.. Professor of Orthodontia. HERBERT W. McLAUGHLIN. M.D.. Professor of Materia Medica and Anaesthetics. A. G. STAUNTON. M.D.. Professor of Anatomy. A. W. STARBUCK. D.D.S.. Professor of Porcelain Art and Superintendent. J. F. MORNING. M.D.. Professor of Pathology. Histology and Instructor in Microscopical Laboratory. TRACY R. LOVE. M.D.. Professor of Physiology. R. W. ARNDT. M.D., Professor of Bacteriology. W. O. GARSIDE. D.D.S.. Professor of Oral Prophylaxis and Examiner in Infirmary. 112 JOHN STEELE. D.D.S.. Lecturer on Gold Inlays. CLYDE V. SMEDLEY. D.D.S.. Assistant in Prosthetic Dentistry. B. A. SMALL. D.D.S.. Professor of Operative and Prosthetic Technics. W. HARMON HALL. D.D.S.. Special Lecturer on Dental Ethics. E. C. HILL. M.D., Special Lecturer on Chemistry. A. L PATTON. B.S.. Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. MANFRED S. FRASER. D.D.S., Professor of Dental Therapeutics. H. D. INGERSOLL Lecturer on Dental Jurisprudence. HOWELL T. PERSHING. M.Sc.% M.D.. Special Lecturer on Neuralgia and Syphilis of the Mouth. RALPH W. PULLEN. D.D.S.. Assistant Instructor in Orthodontia. 113 Class of 1910 CLASS OFFICERS ........................President ...................Vice-President ...........................Secretary and Treasurer • • • COLORS Gold and Gray. • « MOTTO Not finished, but begun. • « « CLASS HISTORY % On the sixth day of October in the year of our Lord 1907. there assembled the unlucky thirteen, bright young men at the College of Dentistry. They simply stood bunched up. bewildered and amazed at the upper classmen for they knew where to go. Elsie appeared and told them. For several weeks these freshmen visited amongst themselves until Dr. J. W. Hamer appeared. With the opening of the second semester Fergy and Fletcher joined the ranks of the unruly Freshies and were duly received with plaster and water. At the opening of the Junior year several familiar faces were missing. Lash, Stoddard and Giesecke have gone to Philadelphia. New faces appeared. Thomas. Schaefer. Gossett and Whitehead. Everybody became ambitious at the start, anxious to deal the poor patients misery. When the regular session of our Senior year opened, all the old ones were back, and besides Max Geesecke decided Philadelphia was not the only dental college—so he returned; also Freese. Jones. Marquardt and Squires from Iowa State and Daly from St. Louis. Our class now numbers twenty-two and each and every one of us is anxiously awaiting the time when our sheep skins will be presented to us. in order that we may be able to earn an honest living for ourselves and maybe others. W. H. Hinkle . . Max Giesecke. . . J. W. Whitehead 114 N. A. Gossett.—All the way from Arkansas. Known as “Sing Sing. Specialist in evening calls. Behold my toast is to a merry fool. Max Giesecke.—The father of us all. Specialist in plates. (Bald.) Your wisdom is consumed in confidence. G. C. Freese. — Grover Cleveland. Expects to run for president on Populist ticket. Specialist in plates. Already I am worn with cares and age. W. C. Fletcher.—- Ain't that a peach.” Specialist in fussing. You are above the little forms that circumscribe your sex. 115 W. C. Schaefer.—From Milwaukee. It takes a wise man to be a Senior. He looks the whole world in the face and owes his landlady thirty cents. John Marquardt.—One of the Big Four. Specialist in pressure anaesthesia on third molars. He hath a lean and hungry look. Joseph Otoupolik.—D on't pronounce it. From Greeley, but not the windy side. Polly wants a cracker. C. W. Thomas.—Known as Tommy from Kansas. Prof, of Music. Dentistry as a side line. He goes on Sunday to the church and sits among his boys.” President Y. M. C. A. 116 J. W. Whitehead. — From Chicago. Specialist in abscessed teeth and arsenical treatments. A bold, bad man J. L. Daly.—Originally from Minnesota. Troubled with “Whitney-itis. Nature has formed some strange fellows in her time. L. C. Anderson.—Commonly known as Elsie.'’ Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. R. W. Conger.—He came all the way from Oklahoma in a covered wagon. Specialist in Love-itis. O. he’s as tedious as a tired horse. 117 Ralph Willey.—The wittiest man in school. He takes everything good naturedly. Oh. ’tis excellent to have a giant’s strength. ' Has D” in football. Archie Squires.—One of the Big Four. He says he came purposely to get Dr. Starbuck s instructions. ‘Awkward, embarrassed. stiff, without the skill of moving gracefully. A. M. Ferguson. — Fer-goosen. Morning Fergy-Specialist in gold inlays. He goes as if the devil drove him. A. L King.—Ex-Conductor. From Missouri—but an exception. Now Doctor, why can’t you do it this way?” “His years but young, but his experience old. 118 1l I — A. C. Hickman. — That’s what everybody says. Sport of the Class. Gee. I wish I were as near through as you are. “The ladies call him sweet.” Guy Jones.—Known as “Spit-ball” from Iowa State. Bridge man. “Graced as thou art with all the power of words.” W. H. Hinkle,—-“Good Old Bill.” Specialist in medicine. “The words of his mouth are as smooth as butter.” W. E. Miller. — “Kid Miller.” Wrestling artist. Makes frantic waves with his arms. Specialist in extractions. I am thy friend through good report and ill.” 119 J. H. McCrcry. — From Greeley. You know the wind blows up there. Mac.” Specialist in plate work. What pace is this thy tongue keeps. J. H. Seymour. — From Cripple Creek. Done a little of everything. Specialist in pool and motor cycles. Has D in football. Not old enough for a man. not young enough for a boy. I. Wood. c. 2. Squires, c. 3. Jones (Capt.), 1. f. 4. McMillan, r. f. 5. McCrcry (Mgr.). 6. Seymour, r. g. 7. Willey. 1. g. 120 THE JUNIOR EXTRACTION EDITORS POXY GRANDPA—KANDY VOL. I Oct. is, 09 HORRIBLE DISASTER PERSONALS FRESHMEN Go down to defeat—completely outwitted by Juniors. Preshies show weakness. W. C. T. U. called upon to help milk-fed weskltnics. Kreshte yell hardly heard. Fl-FI-Fef Staters We! FTe«hlea’ FYeshfes! Fire O'clock Tea! ELECTION RETURNS Pres.—Curtis Beauchamp. Vlee-Pres —Thos. Wood. Secy.—Anna Buell. Trou.-1 slle Bum - 8ergeant-at-Arms — Geo. Inouy . Class Colors — Black and gold. Motto — Extract Third Molars. BIO attraction Dec. 4 8 A LOUE SHOW (The Original Company) TINY BUELL assisted by the world famed CURRY In their own dances. Tiny sings her latest hit entitled. Sing Me to Sleep.” Love, I'm ho homely, my cars are so long. That's not the only thing that Is wrong. Gone are my teeth love False Is my hair Love I’m so homely Beyond Repair. Manager It. Fox Stage Manager H. Criat Musical Director Geo. Inouye Pan than In aeroplane runs Into Cramer's atr castles and completely demolishes same. SOCIETY NEWS Junior Blowout at Fox's den. Tiny the only one at srhool next day. Crist and Inouye called their carriage early. They probably did not enjoy the evening. What was the order of the evening? PERSONALS 1. Beauchamp — Class President '09-10. Nolay member of class; how In his second childhood. Discorded the green for a rah! rah! You are a Beau (champion; on Acoma Street. 2. Anna M. Buell—Cloas Secretary '0S-10. Known to all aa Tiny. The only real lady In the class. Godmother of Beauchamp, and companion of Karnes. Tiny, you may be Queen In our deck, but you stand ace high 3. Bay Crist — Recognise ! by his loud socks and rah! nih! hats. Suffer little children when you come unto me. Now Raymond, you cut out those had habits! 4. George W. Cramer—“I am a dentist and In my experience have found.” You are such a masher. 5. Chan. F. Curry—Class Treasurer ’08-09. Kandy. Alcohol specialist. If you Imd a little brimstone and white heat combined with the evil In your pate Hades would bo outclassed. Parody! 6. Italic Barnes — Vice-President '08-09: Treasurer 09-10. Ba-ba-bock In Missouri. You come Into class so quietly. Foolish questions a specialty. I bought a dollar tic. Once. 7. Ellsworth—Shorty with the long hair. From a xoo-logical standpoint he is a line specimen of a parrot, but at times he apiwars nl- I most human. Fuchs—Judge Fuchs. Manager of Salome troupe. Green hat. green tie. green, oh but you are green except your beautiful hair. Claims his place Is only spot for quiet Junior stunts. Henderson — Solitude, peacefulness. You quiet, faithful, energetic person. If you were not so laxy. Idle, slow and loud you would make a tooth carpenter. lieasley—Secretary '98-09. Special In bridge work. Bawl yourself out. You comb your hair so nicely. Hoffman— Let George do It.” Stop asking such fool questions. Wake up. you are living. Inou ye—Sergea n t -a t - A rms ’09-10. (Tlooe the door and don't drag those feet. I� y%l supporter of D. H. Rah! Rah! for the frying machine. Johnson—President ’08-00. Pompadour would bo more becoming to your style of beauty. I would If 1 could, but 1 can't. Why? “I wonder whose ismsing him now.' Miller— An honest man is the noblest work of God. Another day. another dollar. a million days, a million dollars. Such a sweet disposition can only bo possessed by a child. Majeruls — Great committee man. According to the constitution of the u. 8. you should bo an orator. Your speech at the Park was a line dream. Oberto—8offering from the last stages of puppy love. You mny get over it but you will never look the same. Peterson—IJttle Eva. Tricresol and Formalin Is good to neutralise gas. Try It. Walker—Dramatic critic. Late from Divide Breexe, late to bed. bite to lectures, too late, too Imd. Wood—V ice - President '09 -10. Hypertrophy Wood. Feet ••specially. Classification of Wood — shingles, kindling. I lumber. Not hole . —Tom. 121 THE JUNIOR EXTRACTION DENT EDITORS R- A. Fox C. F. Curry SENIOR CLdUM W. C. Fletcher C. W. Thomas FRESHMEN Archie Brusne D. B. Hill Dean Chamberlain EDITORIAL the problem being SOLVED The Freshman belongs to a species of the animal kingdom whose or Ik In la not exactly known. From the slight mention made of them In ancient history we take it that they were scarce, and very savage in those day . Nothing definite was known of them until the present , century. In his natural state, the Freshman roams about the woods and Helds. He seem especially fond of being near Chit farming districts, and does hot thrive well In the city. The Freshman, generally speaking. Is not savage. Freshmen are bipeds. They have also two other limbs which resemble very much the arms of a man. They are from live to slat feet in height, and their heads are covered with very long hair which varies In color from a dark green to a bright red. The peculiar feature of these animals is that they have very large feet and possess no frontal eminence . The Utter fact la due perhaps to Uck of train development The Freshlea are captured by ' being lassoed, trapped, or called by a Junior. They are not usually found in packs or herds, but live alone. A Urge number of these strange animals are gathered ••uch year by men selected for that purpose anil taken to different parts of the I 8. where they have sehools to train them. After the animals have been In one of these menagerie for a short time, they show u great affinity for one another and will generally he seen in droves of three or four, but 1 never alone. This is probably due to the fact that they are frightened by their new surroundings. When first captured they appear to be savage, but upon the approach of a Junior they become as meek as lambs. They are nearly always under a trainer who watches them that they do not tight among themselves and that none of them shall escape and return to their native haunts. It is an amusing sight to see a pack of these animals when first captured. The herd which was captured by the College of Dentistry this year consists of thirty members. They seem so meek and helpless that it almost seems a pity that they should be taken from their mothers so soon. The Freshman utters a very peculiar sound —one which is hard to Imitate or describe. It Is something between the sound uttered by n calf and that of a lamb at slaughter. For a long time the lYwhka are fed nothing but milk. They thrive beat on this. The trainer at the College of Dentistry, on being interviewed. said those under his care at the present time would become nearly civil-! ed by May. 1. And It came to poas In the year of the reign of Fynn. on the sixth day of the month which Is culled October, that there assembled In the temple of learning wise men railed Juniors from all countries for the purpose of studying dentistry. 2. And there was also u female amongst them called Tiny; and these made up the great class. I. Now these wise one counseled among themselves and said one to another: Come let us go In the Synagogue. 4. And they went up Into the Synagogue and the rabble cried. The wise men said, harken Freshles. It b meet that you should dance and sing for our amusement. J. And the Freshles did thereupon Jig. and certain amongst them sang. And the Juniors were of good sheer. 4. And It so happened that one amongst the Frealties had long hair. This the wise men said must bo cut. and It came to pass. 7. Then the high priest aroae and spoke to the Presides saying what books they should buy. 8. And they bought the book and came daily to the Temple of I-carning. 9. Now it came to pass that the Freshlea wore red ties, and the wise men were angered. 10. And It came to pass that the Freshlea were chastised and beat so that they were sore afraid and cried out. Enough. Enough. 123 11. And the Juniora harkened unto them and there was peace throughout the land. And the Freshlea withdrew to the dissecting room. 12. Now all this came to pass In the year of our Ia rd 1909-10. during the reign of Fynn. high priest in the Synagogue in College of Dental Surgery of the U. of D. YEARS EVENTS OCTOBER Friday 8 f � shmen met to Join Y. M. C. A. Mostly hair cut. Tuesday 12 Freshman had red tie taken off. Wednesday 13 Unlucky IJth for Presides. Friday 14 Preshle has mustache cut. Pal Omega smoker. Monday it Class election. Tuesday 21 Delta Sigma Delta smoker. Friday 22 Dr. Small entertains Juniora. NOVEMBER Monday 8 Freahie Hill moke speech. Friday 12 Eames-Curry raffle? Tuesday It Dr. Starbuck entertains Seniors. Wednesday 17 Dr. Starbuck entertains Juniors. Thursday it Dr. 8tarbuck entertains Freshmen. Bouldcr-Mlnes signs disappear. Thanksgiving Day Champions. DECEMBER Saturday 4 Salome Show. Friday 17 Junior blow out at Kuch's. Wednesday 19 Dr. Meyer goes to Glen-wood Springs. Good luck. February 11-12 Clinic. Friday 11 Delta Sigma Delta banquet Annual Psi Omega banquet. THE JUNIOR EXTRACTION - - = ■ —:r- ATHLETICS The Dent were represented well on the gridiron. and the school feels proud of the show In made by the representatives of the school. Archie Hrusse or D. U.’s “Mile n Minute quarterback and captain of D. tVs first championship team. Picked all-Colorado quarterback. Dr. H. C. Meyer, better known as Helnle or Hack. Bure did fine work on end. All-Colorado uttrd 08-09 and All-Colorado end 09-10. Mark Volk first choice All-Colorado half-back. Mark was elected captain of next year's tram. Here's hoping you take D. I , to the third successive Rocky Mountain Championship. Miller nnd Squires were two other men who represented the Dent achool. LOST AND FOUND LOST—My head. Cramer. I.OST—My declples. Crist. IjOBT—My barber. Ellsworth. DOST—My power of speech somewhere between the age of birth and now. Henderson. IX 8T — My r e p u t a 11 o n. Finder please return and claim reward. No questions asked. Curry. LOST—My freedom many years ago. Johnson. FOUND — Nothing whatsoever. Miller. FOUND—Somewhere In December the yellow Jaundice. Owner may have same by asking. Fox. FO! ND—Mjss Curry(comb). I’m tired of living alone. I want a wife of my own. Someone to caress me—bless me. I m tired of living alone. WANTED WANTED—By class. M i-jeruls to tell his experiences In Minnesota. WANTED—A man. Tiny Buell. WANTED—Bids on massage treatments. Leslie Eamcs. WANTED—A Black Smith or white (smith). White one preferred. Curtis Beauchamp. WANTED—A partner In the soft soap business. I'll furnish the softness. Tom Wood. FOR SALE FOR SALE—All 1 have stolen. Miller. FOR SALE—My colored cook at reasonable price. George Inouye. FOR SALE—My first yenr s practice. Cheap. Hoffman. FOR SALE—Living room in my red sweater. Curry. GETTING READY TO CELEBRATE. 124 Freshman Class President .............David B. Hill Secretary..................Ida Shapiro Vice-President.... Dean L Chamberlain Sergeant-at-Arms.... Edwin H. Taylor CLASS HISTORY When the roll was called on October 4. 1909. the Freshman Dents found they had the largest class in the history of this department. The class roll now contains thirty names, and has representatives from coast to coast, and from the Gulf to the Great Lakes. The first sight that met our eyes and made our green and verdant bodies shake and set our brains awhirl was the awe inspiring writing on the wall, forbidding F resh-men to wear cravats of scarlet hue, signed by our superiors, the Juniors. Before Christmas the class held a theatre party and after the theatre, a banquet at the Cafe de Pans. It was so thoroughly enjoyed that we intend making it a sens'-annual affair. About the middle of January five of the Seniors took it upon themselves to deposit in the hall three of the Freshmen who were in the infirmary. After several minutes scuffle, when the Freshmen had succeeded in placing the Seniors in the basement of the infirmary and had securely locked the door, they went on their way rejoicing while the remainder of the Senior class stood huddled in the comer, pitying, but powerless to aid their unfortunate classmates. A challenge was at once posted, inviting the Seniors into the laboratory, the strong' hold of the Freshmen, for a scrap, but the Seniors had apparently adopted the slogan. “It’s no disgrace to run when you’re scared ” But with all our friendly scraps and good times, we are here to become dentists. We are trying to get the Best D. U. has for us and at the same time do our part to keep the name of our school up to its former high standard. We are for D. U. always. CLASS ROLL 1. w. S. Aver)'. Boulder. Colo.—Delinquent in all but his grin and has a great capacity for plaster paris. 2. J. W. Barnes. Denver. Colo.—Smile like the Cream of Wheat ad. Money changer on Tramway. 3. W. H. Baker (Pue Town).—“When life is all love ’tis life, aught else ’tis naught.” Is in love with six girls in Pueblo. Really thinks they are in love with him. How could it be? Has a certificate from the asylum. Smokes Mail Pouch tobacco. 4. S. R. Beckley. Schellburg, Penn.—Automobile maniac. Has wrestling ambitions. Nickel snatcher. 5. E. W. Borjcns. Dixon, Calif.—Spent Christmas week in seclusion. 6. R. J. Brown. Macon. Missouri.—Pompadour. Silence, whether due to deep (?) thinking, ignorance or bashfulness, we have not been able to ascertain. 7. A. B. Brusse, Denver.—(Pickles.) At last I have found my vocation. “D in football. 8. R. E. Buevens.—Homesick lad from New Mexico. Home is where the heart lies Where art thou Nettie? 125 9. G. A. Bullord. Chico, Calif.—Windy. Claims to be an artist. Runs a moving picture show. As happy as though he had good sense. Harmless. 10. Dean L. Chamberlain. Colorado Springs, Colo.—Deanie. “The time is out of joint. Oh that I was ever bom to set it right.” If Fern says so O. K. 11. D. Cohen (Curls), Denver, Colo.—Oh, you hair. Thought it marcelled at first. Silent as the stars.” 12. E. ITeodore Glessner. Denver, Cola—Knows some popular songs. Stays up nights to manicure his nails, and put on fresh talcum. I 3. R. C. Green. Denver, Colo.—Brewery. Back next year with a wife. 14. D. B. Hill. Pendleton. Oregon.—Hash. Windy. Oh you cut up. Claims be is a literary man. but can't spell literary. Some say he asks foolish questions. 15. R. V. Hogue. Colorado Springs. Colo.—Papa. There might be greater men but I don’t believe it. Noise and hot air. 16. A. M. Linniger.—Terrible time with big words. 17. E. R. Little. Sioux City. Iowa.—Musician. Moving picture man. 18. C. A. McMillian (Cosey). Glenwood Springs. Colo.—Small, but there. Achievements. Piked on Dutch lunch and picture. Pipe. 19. F. W. Rieter. Canon City. Cola—Piked on Dutch lunch and picture. Of course 1 am good looking. 20. J. A. Rosenburg. Minneapolis. Minn.—Only an Irishman. Great friend of Ida. 21. L. G- Rubins (H-- S), Denver, Colo.—-Some say he is well named. Chemistry shark. Talks like his voice had soured in his stomach. 22. J. H. Samael (Human Canary). Thurman. Iowa.—A true sport. 23. Ida Shapiro (Minnie Ha! Ha!). St. Louis. Mo.—Age twenty but she looks sixteen. Oh. you dimples. 24. W. C. Smalenski (Deacon) (Willie).—Virtuous little fellow. Such a sweet laugh. 25. E. H. Taylor (Cupid).—Valued employee of the tramway. Crazy about girls. A good fellow. 26. M. H. Volk (Silence).-—A jolly fellow. A one hundred and ninety pounder. D” in football. 27. V. H. Vossbeck (Rusty).—So young and so studious. Never fails to answer in class. 28. C. H. Watson (Old Sleepy Hollow).—Too busy smoking to bother with anyone or anything. 29. E. R. Varvel, Greeley. Colo.—Spud. A good fellow if he is from Greeley. 30. A. L. Wilson. Salida, Colo.—(Tough.) (Windy.) Red socks. Oh. how hard on the eyes. Piked on Dutch lunch and picture. TROTTERS (I6TH ST.) Brusse Wilson Volk PROSPECTIVE TROTTER McMillian HURRY UP CLUB DR. STARBUCK’S CLASS Green Little Avery Taylor 127 Bullord Varvel JDrtm (Sfijjbrffe Faculty of Commerce John B. Geijsbeek, LL.B., C.P.A., Dean and Professor Practical Accounting. Andrew H. Wood, Ph.B., LL.D.. Professor of Law. Frank H. H. Roberts. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics. R. S. Wallace. C P.A.. Professor of Auditing. Albert A. Miller. CP. A.. Professor of Theory of Accounts. E. O. Cates. Instructor in Railroad Accounts. F. J. Spencer. C.P.A-, Lecturer Principles of Commerce. F. L Pond. Lecturer on Credits. C. F. Helwig. Lecturer. Use and Abuse of System. James E- LeRossignol. A.M.. Ph.D., Professor of Economics. W'illiam E. Dittman. C.P.A., Professor of Accounting Problems. Elwood Fink. C.P.A.. Professor of Cost Accounting. Owen B. Trout. A M.. Professor of Mathematics. J. H. Kingwill. C.P.A., Professor of Corporation Accounting. George T. Wells. Instructor in Banking. William E- Humphreys. C.P.A.. Lecturer on Mimng Accounting. M. M. Hamma, C.P.A., Lecturer on Mathematics and Accounting. A. D. Parker. Lecturer. I. N. Crabb. B.S., In Charge of Matriculation Requirements. The need of capable expert accountants and business managers is greater than the supply, and the purpose of the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, is to aid in answering the call for more competent accountants and managers—not “bookkeepers” and “clerks. of whom there is always a surplus, as there always will be. as long as young men are unwilling to apply themselves seriously to the work necessary to fit themselves for something higher and better than the drudgery of an ofhee stool. This adjunct to the University of Denver is now' in its second year, under the tuition of Certified Public Accountants and other capable Professors. • It is in existence because there is a need for its product. This offers an opportunity for those to whom advancement appeals, and who are willing, by earnest endeavor, to better their condition, mentally and financially. There is no royal road to increased capability: Those who 611 high salaried posi- tions in the business world are not accidents. 130 R. B. Kaster Junior Class ORGANIZATION President............A. E. Hamilton Vice-President..........R. B. Kester Secretary..................B. Morris Treasurer..................G. B. Lott Sergeant at Arms......C. W. Collins AN APPRECIATION (Or Themselve . By Themselves. For Themselves—and Others.) The Chinese have a proverb in the nature of a conundrum, which run . If a man blow not hi own horn by whom hall the horn of that man be blown Now we a a clau have been wrestling with thi conundrum for some time. It apparent suggestion that a man blow hi own horn ha been looked upon with horror by our member , who with innate mode� ty (a become true virtue) have be- lieved that omeone elte � hould � tep forward and � ound loud and long the prai� e of o illustrious a clast at our own. Our eye have been ttrainrd to catch the first glimpse of such a ooe. Our ear attuned to hear “hi footfall music. our simple hearts have yearningly awaited bis understanding touch, and now—now we have seen, we have heard, we have been touched by what other have sard—of themselves. We have, therefore, after careful consideration. thoughtful meditation, and due deliberation come to the conclusion that the Chinese have always been a wise people in their day and generation, and that our horn shall be blown, if must be. by ourselves. Be this then our explanation for rushing into print. “That the People may know. We have always felt that we were an unusual class. It was impressed upon us when first we entered this hall of learning. It has grown upon as at the weeks have passed, and when in the examinations we found we knew many things of which our professor had never heard, how could we fail to observe the hall 131 J. A. Gallaher J. J. Satzky mark of genius to plainly shown. Have we not a thousand evidences of it. evidences whose daily appearance must be observed by the most unob-senrmf) Have we not evidence of our originality? When Lott can say to use his cwn words. “This class is the most stubborn bunch I ever saw. they canoot agree with me on anything. surely this is a pinnacle of originality reached by few. Is it not proof of our ability that our lady member, Miss Manns, should plan and carry through to a successful termination, a personally conducted course with the assistance of but one other? Is it not genius pure and simple that after a professor has earnestly described his pet theory, leads Gallagher to say in that “Voice of the Roman Mob of his. “that is as I understand it? Who but a Satzky could reply to all questions propounded to him for a whole session, “it depends upon the business and convince his instructor that it was so? What further evidence of magnetism would R. M. Luce C. G. Hickiach one ask than that his hearers should scribes the beauty of the initiative and class upon the words of Luce? Kester would devise the method of of a concern to leap over obstacles ful effusion of a well-stored mind much his instructors must ask him to established fact that great men are silence of fdickisch. evidence par ex-dence of manly repression, that Col-Organization expense is an asset, is tents himself with I told you to?” denced by the writings of Morris, not a certain announcement coupled our members will not take NO for an answer? hang upon his silver speech as he de-and referendum, as does professor Whose but the scholarly mind of a deducting good-will from the assets and attain a result? Is it not the fruit-that causes Hamilton to write so cut it down? When it it a well proverbially silent, it not the eternal cellence of greatness? Is it not evi-lins. after finding his contention that backed by text book authority, con-Thal we shine as authors ts well evi-ln perseverance we shine, for will •with the name of Michael, show that This is also shown by the fact that Gardner cannot be persuaded from his purpose. And further that we possess the virtue of tact, may be drawn from the fact (hat we now draw this writing to a close. We might prolong such evidences ”ad infinitum'' but why continue? Echo answers, Why? With such evidences of our ability before us when yet we have but fairly begun our course, what remains for us when we shall haYe completed our appointed task and are turned loose upon an unsuspecting public beggars description ? Therefore from one who knows take this advice, keep your eyes on the class of 1911. 132 Class of 1912 OF THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE. P. P. Buell J. M. Chase I. N. Crabb H. D. Hanigan C. L- Heller W. R. Lonsdale Wm. P. Muncaster S. V. Roebuck G. A. Torrence E. A. Whitney If you could but know the harmony produced by the solemn chanting of the first and middle names that go with cognomens, you would understand why the members of the 12 class of the School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance, of the University of Denver, are destined to all become famous “Certified Public Accountants.’ even as their Dean. As Prof. Miller would say: “We have 'em all faded The night we defeated the Finance Juniors, 35 to 6. will go down in history as will our first annual banquet. (“Bedelia.”) Chase was the star center in the former, while “Giamp” Lonsdale made the hit in the latter. The fact that all the members in the class are employed during the day (recitations are from 5:40 to 7:30 in the evenings) precludes the possibility of our entering into the general University life as we would wish. Nevertheless, our hearts and our wallets are with the “D. U. at football time and whenever contests are held. We take partisan pride in our professors-—men of acknowledged eminence in their respective callings, whose sacrifice in giving up their time is appreciated to the full. Our Library is the finest of its kind in the world. To Dean Geijsbeek is due unstinted praise for the efforts that have produced the school we have in Denver. To realize at all the rare opportunities afforded for a thorough course in expert business training and practice, one must be a student in this newest department of the University—this latest innovation in University work. It takes much lime and preparation but we have, thus far. astounded our blase and experienced instructors at every examination with our marvelous ability to make a 100 mark. When they are handing out those “B. C. S.’s” (quotation from Dr. Wells) in 1912 watch us! THE CHAMPIONSHIP SQUAD ATHLETIC FIELD ONE OF COACH KOEHLERS LITTLE TALKS College of Music The College of Music has been a part of the University almost as long as the latter has been in existence. It occupies its own building at the comer of Fourteenth and Arapahoe streets. This building is the largest devoted entirely to the teaching of music in the West. For many years the College has stood at the pinnacle of musical instruction in this city. Added to the ability and reputation of the members of the faculty is the immense advantage of the importance of Denver in the world of music. Every year many great artists are brought to Denver and the support which has been accorded these talented performers in the past assures the continuance of the musical festivals which have made this city so desirable as a place to pursue the study of the various forms of music. Under the direction of Dean Charles F. Carlson the College has had an average of about four hundred students annually. There are two terms in the year: the fall term, beginning September I. and the summer term, beginning June 1. Following is the list of teachers: DEAN CHAS. F. CARLSON. Teacher of Singing. MRS. CHAS. F. CARLSON. Teacher of Piano. MISS VERA ELDREDCE Assistant to Mrs. Carlson. MISS LA VETA BERTSCHY. Teacher of Piano. MR. DAVID D. ABRAMOWITZ. Teacher of Violin. MISS HELEN GARST. Assistant to Mr. Abramowitz. MRS. LAURA COCHEMS-HAHN. I eacher of Piano and Organ Tuning. MR. CLEAVES and MISS NICHOLS. Teachers of Expression. 137 Summer School The University of Denver since 1901 has held a summer session in University Hall. University Park. Besides the regular college courses which will be offered in 1910 the management has arranged for a number of lectures by men of national reputation, among which are the following: Four lectures by President G. Stanley Hall. The Wonders of the Heavens, by Dean Herbert A. Howe. Life in Washington.” by Senator Charles J. Hughes. Jr. Diagnosis.” by Dr. J. N. Hall. How to Detect and Treat Nervous Children.” by Dr. Howell T. Pershing. Three Chemical Lectures by Drs. Robert Levy, David H. Coover and William C. Bane. Anatomy.” by Dr, Samuel B. Childs. First Aid to the Injured,” by Dr. Frost C. Buchtel. Industries and Scenery of New Zealand.” by Dr. J. E. Le Rossignol. BOOTING 139 WITH THE Y. W. C. A. GIRLS AT CASCADE FOOTBALL 1907 Ashby Brewster Wheeler Renick R. Willey Andrew O. K. Willey Seymour Brusse Pruter Dere Tail Hardine Curtis Cohen Greene 1906 Brusse Pruter Skidmore Ruts Meyers Crowley Hutzell Wingender Bennett Ueber Schroeder Henning Volk 1909 Hardine Greene Russ Darden Fike Brusse Large Pruter Volk Walker T aylor Schroeder Herbert Curtis Crowley Koonsman Meyers Murray Hamill BASKET BALL 1908 Neill Siddons Templin Henning 1909 Badgely Volk Wallace Neill Henning Tempi in Wingender Fairfield • 144 TRACK 1910 Meyers Volk BASEBALL 1908 O. K. Willey W. C. Bailey Brown Brusse C. A. Bailey J. Dere Andrew Seymour Prater Thibodeau Woolems 1909 Hutzell Volk Prater Galloway Crowley Schroeder W. C. Bailey Brasse T. Foley C. A. Bailey Peabody Wingender Fike Large 146 The Deacon and Jimmy Denver has been fortunate in having as the active directors of athletics, two of the best known and most popular men in football circles in the West, James L. Gartland, graduate manager, and John P. Koehler, coach. As sporting editor of the Denver News. Mr. Gartland first became known as the strongest champion of clean amateur athletics in the West. As a football critic, his experience on leading Eastern newspapers had fitted him for the position which he has since assumed here, that of leading football expert of the West, a title which is given official sanction by the editors of the Spaulding guide, who have selected Mr. Gartland as the writer of the annual football summary of the Rocky Mountains for some years. Jimmy as he is best known is a graduate of Brown University. Later he took a law course at Denver. He accepted the position of graduate manager of Denver two years ago. and to his tremendous energy, his wide knowledge of athletics, and his personal popularity, was largely due the renewed interest in athletics that led to Denver’s accession to the championship. “Deacon Koehler is all that the nickname implies. He is a Methodist minister in active church service and he is also a football coach. He came to Denver some years ago from Lawrence. Previous to that he had been one of A. A. Stagg s assistants, and it was under the mentorship of the great Chicago football authority that he obtained his wide, technical knowledge of football which has led to so many astounding plays by the Denver eleven. In past years he was a football player on the Nebraska and Chicago elevens. Mr. Koehler is a thorough believer in clean athletics, and a strict though friendly discipline is maintained at all times under his regime. Results speak for themselves and the manner in which the Denver eleven has climbed the successive rungs of the championship ladder during the past two years is all that is necessary to proclaim Mr. Koehler’s ability as a coach. Both Mr. Gartland and Mr. Koehler will be with Denver again next year. No more favorable announcement could be made to Denver U. fans than that, for with the “Deacon and ’'Jimmy” working together as they have since their acquaintance began, the ministers may be assured at all times that their eleven will be fighting right up among the leaders in the battle for the coveted football championship. 146 A cr TH£ DE coK AND jrtN y Athletics at Denver By James L. Gartland Out-of-door student activities at the University of Denver are keeping pace with the triumphs of intellectual effort in the debating hall, at the State law examinations, and in the number and quality of teachers and Christian workers being sent into the world by the pioneer institution of higher learning in Colorado. Appreciating the necessity of healthful physical exercise, and at the same time frowning upon the more or less vicious practices which in other localities are supposed to be necessary to the enjoyment of college life, the Chancellor and faculty of the University of Denver are encouraging individual, inter-class and inter-collegiate competition in the various avenues of recreation. With the largest enrollment of men in any Rocky Mountain institution. Denver has come into its own during the past two seasons in various branches of athletics. At the same time the women of the university are afforded ample opportunity for the conservation of their health. Even more important than victories upon the field of inter-collegiate competition is the development of the individual student who needs physical reaction of the proper kind to balance his mental activity. While the press has been singing the praises of Denver Vanity teams the far seeing alumni have been engaged in assuring the opening of the gymnasium at the commencement of the fall term of 1910. The completion of this important building assures the continuous physical development of the university. It means that every student must be interested in beneficial exercise, which is far more important that inter-collegiate competition between the chosen few. The new gymnasium, out-of-doors tennis and basketball courts, together with University field, the largest and best athletic stadium in the West, put Denver far in the lead of all rivals in athletic equipment. In competition with other institutions Denver has been signally successful for several seasons. Not alone was the Rocky Mountain championship won on the gridiron, but the baseball, basketball and other teams made creditable showing. Not only was Denver successful on the gridiron in these years against the Colorado teams that did not fear defeat, but the Crimson and Gold in both 1908 and 1909 played the most ambitious schedules ever attempted by a Rocky Mountain eleven. Pleasant relations in those two seasons were maintained with fair minded Colorado institutions and new relations were established with teams from Carlisle. Uncle Sam’s own Indian school, in Pennsylvania, to Washington State College in the Pacific Northwest, the schedules including besides the m unafraid Colorado teams, Wyoming, Utah. Washburn. The State University of South Dakota. The State University of Nebraska and the Haskell Indians. The provisional football schedule for 1910 unofficially appears as follows: The opening game October 1 will be with a Colorado high school. On October 8 will be met the University of Wyoming in Denver. October 15 will see Marquette University in Denver. This game gives Denver national standing, as Marquette plays the big middle western teams including Michigan, and Michigan meets Eastern elevens of the highest standing. On October 22 Denver will be in Missouri Valley conference company playing the State University of Nebraska at Lincoln. On October 29 the strong University of South Dakota eleven will again come to Denver. The Colorado School of Mines will be met in Denver November 6- On November I 3 at Salt Lake City the Rocky Mountain championship will be decided between Denver and Utah State University. TKe final game of the regular season will be played in Denver, Thursday, November 25, Thanksgiving Day, between the University of Denver and Colorado College. The University of Denver is a member of the Colorado Faculty Conference in good standing and is represented m the conference by Professor George C. Manly of the law school. All games on Denver’s schedules are played under faculty conference rules, and Denver in addition to its inter-state schedule, meets all teams in Colorado which are not entirely obsessed by the desire to win or intimidated by the fear of losing. 149 Scores and the Lineup VOLK, CAPTAIN 1910 BOWEN, MANAGER THE SEASON’S SCORES Oct. 2. Denver. . 6—-Longmont ..... 0 Oct. 9. Denver..56—-Wyoming ....... 0 Oct. 16. Denver. . 30—Washburo .... 5 Oct. 23. Denver. . 10—South Dakota .... 0 Nov. 6. Denver. .25—Mines ......... 0 Nov. 13. Denver.. 5—Haskell ....... 8 Nov. 20. Denver. . 5—-Nebraska..... 6 Nov. 25. Denver. .29—Colorado College . . 6 Dec. 4. Denver ..11 —Washington State. . 6 Meyers, r. e. Taylor, r. t. Pruter, r. g. Greene, c. Fike, I. g. Curtis. 1. t. Koonsman, sub. Murray, sub. Darden, sub. Russ. 1. e. Brusse. qb. Crowley, r. hb. Volk. 1. hb. Schroedcr. fb. Hamill, sub. Large, sub. Walker, sub. Herbert, sub. THE LINE OF BATTLE Crowley Schroeder Volk Haraill Meyers Taylor Pruter Greene Fike Darden Russ Schroeder, fullback. Butte High School. Played two years at Denver. Crowley, halfback. Butte High School. Played one year at Albion College. Two years at Denver. Meyers. Carroll. Iowa. High School. Iowa State University. Played two years at Denver. Russ. end. West I exas Military Academy. Played two years at Denver. 152 BRUSSE PRUTER GREENE VOLK Greene. Arvada High School. Played two years at Denver, ’07 and 09. Volk, halfback. Lawrence Academy. Played one year at Lawrence University. I wo years at Denver. Bms . end. Wet Denver Hrgh School. Played four yean at Denver. Pruter. guard. Manzanola High School. Played four yean at Denver. 153 Season Opens With Victory In the first football game of the season of 1909, on October 2, Denver barely defeated the strong Longmont High School eleven by the score of 6 to 0. The boys from Longmont displayed remarkable early-season form and surpassed Denver in team work. H. Scruby, Donovan and R. Sc ruby played especially well. Captain Crowley sustained a fractured rib soon after the first kickoff and his place was filled by Walker for nearly the entire game, although the latter had played with the Freshman team against Manual earlier in the afternoon. Russ, Meyers and Volk played brilliantly, as usual, and Large, a promising Freshman, made a pretty run of 40 yards, using his great speed to good advantage. The only touchdown of the game was made by Schroeder after a series of line bucks. The big Dutchman was not in condition and was forced to retire at the end of the first half. The Denver eleven showed lack of practice, but the individual work of the players was sufficient to warrant the rooters in being sanguine of the season’s outcome. The crowd was a large and enthusiastic one for the first game of the year. Denver Easily Defeats Wyoming « In a game characterized by long and frequent gains on the part of Denver and by poor form on the part of Wyoming, the home team swamped the visitors by the score of 56 to 0. The gentlemen from Laramie seemed unable to stop the onward march of the Denver team which had the ball nearly all the time. It was just one continuous series of touchdowns. Soon after play was called Russ, taking advantage of Wyoming's poor handling of a punt, seized the ball and carried it over the goal for the first touchdown. A little later, after a series of runs and bucks. Walker was sent over the enemy’s goal. Hamill got the next touchdown after a run of forty yards and shortly afterward Volk went through tackle for forty-three yards and another touchdown. Volk crossed the goal once more before the half ended, with the score Denver 29, Wyoming 0. In the second half Volk, Meyers and Large secured a touchdown each, while Herbert made two. The Denver team outclassed their opponents in every department of the game and had things their own way from beginning to end. It was not the mere victory, however, nor the magnitude of the score, which caused the Denver supporters the greatest joy: it was the improvement which their team showed since the previous Saturday and the individual work of the players. The mighty Schroeder was rounding into condition and his playing was almost up to his last year’s standard. Brusse was able to play in the last few minutes. 154 Washburn No Match for Denver Denver registered her third victory on October 16 by a score of 30 to 3 against Washburn College of Topeka. This team had made a very good record in the Missouri Valley and was expected to give Denver a hard fight. Before the game was called the students assembled at the field and the champion-ship pennant for 1908 was run up to the top of the flag pole amid the cheers of the delighted rooters, and appropriate music from the band. Washburn won the toss and chose to defend. This proved a costly mistake, for although the Kansans showed good offensive work during the short periods when they had possession of the ball, they seemed quite unable to stop the whirlwind rushes of the Denver backs. The ground gainers of the home team tore great holes in their opponent’s defense at almost every trial. Owing to the fact that Volk. Crowley and Walker made long and frequent gains through the line and around the ends, and that Coach Whittemore of South Dakota was a spectator of the game. Brusse confined his plays for the most part to straight football. Several good forward passes were executed, however. One of these, a pass from Volk to Meyers which netted 25 yards, was a feature of the game. The Denver team played together much better than in the Longmont and Wyoming games and began to show something of the form that last year held Carlisle to the small score of 8-4. The work of Brusse was especially noticeable in this connection. He did not deem it sufficient to hand the runnner the ball and start him off on his journey around the end. but went with him and mowed down the prospective tacklers. Crowley and Volk were speedy and consistent and seldom failed to advance the ball a good distance when called upon. Hamill, who was playing in the place of Russ at left end. averaged 48 yards in punting. Denver gathered five touchdowms and Hamill kicked goal every time. Washburn’s only touchdown came as the result of a clever trick play when they had secured possession of the ball on a fumble. Schrocder played a strong game at tackle and smashed effectively. I he center of the line was well protected by Green. Prutcr and Fike. Meyers at end was particularly strong in handling forward passes. 156 Poor Old Washburn. Denver Triumphs Over Dakota With the team rounding into good form as the season progressed, with a day almost perfect from a football standpoint, and with a dry. fast field, those who journeyed to Broadway Park on October 23 to witness the contest between Denver and South Dakota had reason to expect a good game and plenty of excitement. The game proved to be one of the very best of the year. It was marked by brilliant individual work on both sides and by a spirit of good feeling between the rival players. As soon as Denver had tried South Dakota’s defense two or three times it was seen that the visitors line was like a stone wall. And so it was up to Brusse to devise some means of advancing that ball down the field through those eleven game and determined warriors. His first successful attempt was an end run by Volk from a tandem formation. This formation was a feature of Denver’s attack throughout the season. Its efficiency was largely due to the fact that a great variety of plays could be executed from the one position. In this particular instance Volk made 28 yards and Crowley scored the first touchdown a moment later. The first half saw two more long gains, one of thirty yards made by Thackaberry, the South Dakota quarterback, from a fake punt, and one of fifty yards made by Walker from a split buck. Soon after the opening of the second half Russ intercepted a forward pass and raced to Dakota's 7-yard line. It seemed that with three chances to make seven yards Denver must surely score; but this was where the warriors from the Black Hills showed their gameness. They held Crowley for no gam, then for only three yards, and finally frustrated a forward pass to Meyers. The Denver stands wildly cheered their worthy opponents. Several punts were exchanged and then the fans were treated to the most spectacular run of the day. Thackaberry caught one of Schroeder's punts and by marvelous dodging and great speed ran fifty yards before he was downed. The Denver goal was now seriously threatened for the first time; but the men settled down and held on the ten-yard line. Denver rushed the ball down the field by determined efforts and, aided by a forward pass, placed the leather within striking distance of the enemy's goal. Three successive smashes by Walker scored the second touchdown and made the final score 10 to 0. Volk’s great work in returning punts and his strong defensive playing placed him at the head of the list of Denver’s stars. He displayed some of the finest open field work ever seen on a Colorado gridiron. Hardly less praiseworthy, although perhaps less spectacular, was the work of Crowley and Russ on both offense and defense. Walker also played well, making several long runs. Brusse showed good judgment in directing the plays and indeed he was hard put many times to know how best to employ the Denver machine. For the visitors, Thackaberry. by his marvellous running and consistent punting, and Johnson, for his work at end. deserve the first credit. 158 Denver Downs the Miners After a two weeks’ rest, the result of the Aggies’ cancellation of their game with Denver, the Rocky Mountain champions of last year met the plucky team from the School of Mines on November 6 and easily proved their superiority by the score of 25 to 0. The stands were loaded down with rooters and there was plenty of rivalry between the two bands of loyal students. Several Miners had rashly endeavored to paint the University buildings with their colon the night before the game and two of their number had been tied up for their trouble. This little incident, it is needless to say, did not increase the love existing between the two schools. The game was more interesting than the one-sided score indicates, for the Mines team put up a stout fight from start to finish. Several costly fumbles by the Goldenites aided Denver in amassing the large score. But outside of all fumbling. Denver outclassed her opponents in every department and showed good team work throughout the game. The work of Hamill was especially noticeable on account of the rough treatment he received at the hands of his ex-teammates. He made substantial gains throughout the contest and each time when the Miners did down him it was in no gentle manner. It seemed impossible to hurt the little fellow, however, for he was always on his feet again in a jiffy and ready to do whatever was required of him. Mines chose to kickoff and Ortner booted the leather across the goal line. Placing the ball in scrimmage on the 25-yard line. Denver, by a beautiful series of plays, rushed it 85 yards to a touchdown in less than three minutes of play. This series of plays was cleverly planned and perfectly executed. The Miners were swept off their feet and the Denver rooters went crazy with joy. The next touchdown came after a spectacular run by Fike. This ambitious guard recovered one of Schroeder’s punts by a run of 40 yards and carried it to the Mines’ five-yard line. Schroeder shoved it over on the next down and the score stood Denver I I, Mines 0. An intercepted forward pass soon resulted in another touchdown for Denver. In the second half Volk, who was still weak from the South Dakota game, was replaced at tackle by Darden. Denver soon gained possession of the ball by a fumbled forward pass. After making only two yards in two downs Hamill drew back for a drop kick from the 35-yard line and a moment later sent the oval spinning squarely between the goal posts. The final score was made by a forward pass to Darden. The whole Denver team played well and individual brilliancy was not a feature of the game. Green played excellently against the much-praised Ortner. Schroeder and Volk strengthened the line. Meyers, Russ and Crowley played a fine game, as usual. Pruter’s work was steady and consistent. 160 SMILING CHAMPIONS OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS Indians Administer First Defeat Fresh from the comparatively easy victory over the Mines, Denver met the strong and tricky team from the Haskell Indian Institute on November 1 3 and was defeated for the second time in two years. The final score was 8 to 5. The weather was bitterly cold and the field slippery, but nevertheless the game was a brilliant one and the forward pass and onside kick were often in evidence. The players displayed good form on the whole and played scientific football. The Denver men did not play with their usual snap and vigor. It seemed to be an off day for the champions. Schroeder was at tackle and Volk was on the side lines. Walker took Schroeder's place at full and Hamill played in Volk’s position. But let no credit be taken from the red men. for they played a game that was a revelation to the spectators and that showed remarkable knowledge of the open style of play. ITie Indians captured the first touchdown in the first few minutes of play by a swift and sure advance down the field. The redskins lined up so quickly that the Denver men were taken by surprise and were for some time unable to solve the formations of their opponents. The Denver machine soon got under way, however, and tied the score after a beautiful forward pass from Crowley to Fike had placed the ball on Haskell’s one-foot line. Both teams struggled hard during the remainder of the first half but neither was able to score. It was well along in the second half that the Indians secured the ball on a fumble within striking distance of the Denver goal. Islond was now' substituted for Nevitt. He immediately prepared to try a drop kick and a moment later scored the three points which won the game for his team. It was a bitter pill for the Denver men. this initial defeat, but it was the first stain upon a perfect record. It was a peculiar circumstance that the only two teams that had defeated Denver in two years were composed entirely of Indians. Denver had hopes of a tie game, when Brusse. a little later, tried for a Princeton, but he failed and the Denver supporters realized that their team had met defeat for the first time this season. One of the most noticeable features of the game was the rapidity with which the Indians executed their plays. They were inferior to Denver in the returning of punts, however. Both teams played a high class of football and the frequent use of the forward pass and the onside kick made the contest an interesting one for the spectators. Crowley, Brusse. Fike. Meyers and Prater did the most sensational work for Denver, while Means. Nevitt, Gober and Roberts were the stars of the Haskell eleven. And so, with the sting of an unexpected defeat to urge them on. the Denver team settled down to a hard week of preparation for the Nebraska game. 164 Bad Decision Aids Nebraska With the wind blowing a perfect gale across University Field, Denver lost to Nebraska on November 20 by the close score of 6 to 5. The game was perhaps the best of the year from the standpoint of scientific football. Both teams used the forward pass and the onside kick frequently. Denver frustrated many of Nebraska’s attempts at the latter. The defense of both teams was excellent and the quarterbacks had to resort to all the tricks at their command to make substantial gains. When, toward the end of the game. Denver began to use some of her special plays many people wished they had been uncorked sooner, for they were good for consistent gains almost every time. Nebraska won the toss and Brusse kicked off to Beltzcr. With the wind at her back Nebraska gradually forced Denver toward the goal. The first half was far spent when Schroeder found himself obliged to punt from the 20-yard line. The ball went high in the air and was blown back toward the Denver goal. A Nebraska man signalled for a fair catch and Referee Hoagland. in trying to say “fair catch” with the whistle in his mouth inadvertently blew the signal which, according to the rule book and all interpretations of it, makes the ball dead. The Comhusker fumbled the ball and it bounced into the arms of one of his teammates, who easily carried it over for a touchdown, while the Denver men, hearing the referee's whistle, made no attempt to stop him. Hoagland allowed the score on the ground that he had not meant to blow the whistje and that there were no Denver men near enough to catch the runner. Frank kicked goal and the score was 6 to 0. In the second half Denver had the advantage of the wind. It wasn’t long until the scoring machine got started and ploughed straight down the field by clean, hard football and shoved Crowley over for a touchdowm. It needed only the kicking of the goal to tie the game. The ball was kicked out to Volk who made a remarkable catch. Duke unhappily missed goal and the score stood 6 to 5 in favor of Nebraska. The Cornhuskers came near scoring again when they advanced the ball to Denver’s one-foot line. It was given to Beltzer to carry over and he would doubtless have succeeded had it not been for the determined work of Schroeder. The mighty Duke tore through the line and tackled Beltzcr so hard that he dropped the ball. To complete this extraordinary performance the Denver fullback recovered it himself and a moment later punted out of danger. Meyers tackled Frank for no gain but injured himself so badly that Koonsman was put in his place. Crowley was taken out and Brusse shifted to halfback. Large went in at quarter. Denver now began to display some of her trick plays and was soon gaining consistently. However, the game ended just as Fike was downed after making 35 yards by a remarkable fake quarterback run which completely deceived Nebraska’s primary defense. Captain Crowley was the best ground gainer for Denver. Volk was handicapped by a bad leg and could not equal his usual record despite the heroic efforts which he made. Schroeder was good on offense and better on defense. Russ. Meyers and Pruter steadied the line. But why enumerate the individual stars? They all played well. 166 Denver’s Tricks Thwart Tigers Before the largest and most enthusiast crowd of the season the Denver team defeated the Tigers from Colorado College on Thanksgiving Day by the one-sided score of 29 to 6. During the first half of the game Denver used straight football almost exclusively. This policy, coupled with the fact that several of the men were unable to play as well as usual on account of injuries received in the Nebraska game, resulted in a tie score of 6 to 6 at the end of the first half. The team came back after the intermission with the sting of Coach Koehler’s rebuke to spur them on and from that moment to the end of the game they played like demons. The play was not restricted to straight football, but an extensive stock of trick plays and open formation, was used. This change of attack, together with large gains through center by Schroeder and the usual ground-gaining stunts of Crowley and Volk, were principally responsible for the large score. Denver has never seen a better exhibition of new style football than the home team displayed in the second half. The greatest surprise of the game came when Fike made a long run to a touchdown by the same play which gained 35 yards against Nebraska. Brusse. pretending to have the ball in his arms, ran out to one side of the line and drew off nearly the whole Colorado College team, who were firmly convinced that he was trying to make a quarterback run. When they had downed Brusse and found that he did not have the ball it was discovered that Fike bad galloped down the other side of the held and placed the leather safely behind the goal posts. The next score came as the result of a scarcely less sensational play. The ball was passed from Brusse to Schroeder and then back to Brusse who threw it far forward to Meyers for a gain of 55 yards. Only a speedy flying tackle by Vandemoer prevented Meyers from carrying the ball clear over the line. Herbert was substituted for Meyers and Brusse replaced Volk at half. Large went in at quarter. The latter made several long gains by his great speed. During the last few minutes of play, when everyone thought that the scoring was all over. Russ caught one of Vandemoer’s punts and by clever running returned 27 yards to the Tiger three-yard line. In the next scrimmage Schroeder went over for the final touchdown. Perhaps the manner in which Duke Schroeder tore up the Tiger line pleased the Denver rooters as much as anything. He seemed to have returned to his old-time form. Russ played a fine game and his run of 27 yards through a broken field was one of the best of the year. Crowley was, as usual, the greatest ground-gainer, tearing off ten and twelve yards at a clip. Fike and Brusse distinguished themselves by the successful execution of the guard-play and Taylor intercepted a forward pass and returned 35 yards before being downed. 168 Denver Defeats Washington State On December 4 Denver met the Washington State College team at Spokane. The game was played in zero weather, but it was a good contest. According to newspaper reports the Denver team won by a superior knowledge of modem football and careful execution of plays. The following account of the game was written by Mr. F. G. Kennedy, coach of the South Central High School of Spokane: “The score. II to 6. very fairly proportions the merits of the contending teams. Denver s whole style of play was noticeably smoother, surer, and subject to a wider adaptation than was that of W. S. C. “Neither line of forwards seemed to show any consistent superiority over the other, and the tackling on the part of both teams was excellent and of a high order. But in the cleverness and variety of formations and the swiftness and accuracy of attack. W. S. C. could not cope with their rivals, and in just that fact lay their defeat. “Perhaps the field generalship of Brusse seemed more brilliant because of the wide adaptability of his formations, but he certainly deserves great credit for reserving his master trick play until within striking distance of the goal. “And. in passing, let us say that the execution of that play was a bit the cleverest of anything seen on local gridirons this season. “Denver backs had been playing all sorts of cross bucks, straight plunges and wide end runs from a formation in which the three backs lined up one behind the other directly behind the center, each man behind with bis hands on the hips of the man in front; then, at a given signal, the three-man tandem would take a jump sideways like some six-legged crab—sometimes two jumps, sometimes three—then the ball came back and this curious jumping three-man machine would rarely fail to put it somewhat in advance of the line of scrimmage. “This kangaroo tandem seemed to have a sort of hypnotic effect on the rival team, and when that formation was called on W. S. C.'s 30-yard line and the thing began to jump, every eve on the opposing team was riveted upon it. That was why the center could hide the ball between his left leg and the right leg of the left guard. Fike. which gentleman had little difficulty in running around his own end position, so to speak, and putting the oval where it would do the most good for Denver. That score won for Denver the victory. “That play, executed as it was. is a Bne tribute to a coach who recognized the psychological advantage of a curious action to hold the attention of opponents while the least suspected man in the team did the scoring.” 170 = FOOTBALL TALK = Washington State College vs. Denver University Talking about football? Do you realize that the W. S. C. has once more contracted to bring one of the greatest football teams in America to Spokane in order to give the people a sample of the game as it is played by the, teams you hear about? In 1907 th State College management brough Cochems' .famous St Louis team the Falls City and lovers of the sport saw a game long to be remembered. The St. Louis team was the talk of the Mississippi Valley at that time, but today the University of Denver is ir. the Jime-light. Spaulding’s official fllif4 lr r |9Q8 saate ThS liming of the undisputed championship of the Rocky Mountain region by the University of Denver was the sensation of the football season of 1908. in the inter-mountain country. This big institution with its 1,324 students and 1,808 graduates, after years of com-oarative inactivity in athletics, suddenly awoke to a realization of its latest possibilities, and by its successive victories over its old rivals startled the college world. In addition to defeating its in — the Denverite8 with Car) of their. Neit GOOD MONEY kane Dece from Creiglnj prjgdpa rnver eleverTwafTETcoaching' Mohr. P. Koehler, a graduate of the University ZLLtnr lf. TM)£R£ed Chicago under B e- 1 h r K oe KW W jflChhave easily all seasonarW“mettheir only snag last Saturday when they encountered Johnnie Bender’s band of dtans from Haskell. Koehler thought helhad a snap and saved his best men for he hard game with Nebraska No-er 20th. Bender had his scalp e tun- of 8 to 5 before he realized istake. braska and U. of South Dakota played a tie game this season, nver defeated South Dakota 12 to 0, it looks as though a royal battle may expected. “The Washington State College team has lost but one game in four seasons You will certainly getthe value of yours KANE, DECEMBER 4th, 1909 i me at Recreation Park. FOOTBALL—The Real Article W. S. C. vs. DENVER U. the Rec-smngton, fcame worth 'Vn'fftf '•i 'v 7 YTT “ Review Tbe baseball season of 1909 was not a very successful one. The team included several excellent players, whose work can not be excelled in the other colleges of the state; but the nine, perhaps partly through lack of teamwork, seemed unable to annex the large end of the score very often. The prospects for a winning team this year seem especially bright. Captain Pruter has been putting his men through a regular system of practice and several games with the high schools have helped to get the team in shape. Several of the old men are back and the new material looks promising. Mr. Zielman. who has coached Manual Training High School for several years, is attending the law school, and will probably play with the team. He is one of the best baseball men in Colorado. April 3. May I. May 7. May 12. May I 3. May I 4. THE SEASON’S SCORES. Denver. . 0—Aggies....... Denver. . 8—Sacred Heart. . . . Denver. . 1 3—Mines...... Denver.. 7—Mines......... Denver . . 2—Colorado College. Denver. . 3—Sacred Heart. . . . n 14 14 8 8 2 172 Koehler (Coach) Hemphill Galloway Peabody Fike Hutzell Pruter Bailey Skidmore Brusse Volk Crowley THE INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET F—Freshmen So—Sophomores. J—Juniors. D—Dents. L—Laws. Event First Place Second Place Third Place Time, Dist.. Height 100-yard dash lit. 220-yard dash . . .Volk. So 25 s. -440-yard run . . .Whitford. F 56 s. 880-yard run Broad jump . . .Clifford. F. High jump . . . AJ sebrook. So 5 ft. Mile run . . Crowley, L. Discus throw .... Volk. So . . . Meyers. D 99 ft. Hammer throw . ..Volk. So 122 5 ft Shot put Relay Race . . . .Volk. So . . Sophomores Juniors TOTALS 3 Freshmen........... 36 Sophomom.......25 Dent .................. 7 Laws............. 2 INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET |- l .VPfl£D V A Rap % MVfRS (VT«e =} JVMP_ All time and money spent in training the body and voice pays a larger interest than any other expenditure. —Gladstone. By Mabel E. Rilunc. The aim in the gymnasium classes for young women is better health, better physique, greater muscular development and grace, increased self-control, power of endurance, greater activity and the development of will power and morals. For many years the theory of education concerned the intellect only. But why should there be ten or fifteen years of expert supervision of mental development and none at all of physical development? Physical culture should be put on a level with mental culture in point of importance and honor. It requires as much thought and as constant practice to develop physically as mentally. The superiority of the pupil of acute mental activity is seen in every form of physical work. Many young women in the University have availed themselves of the opportunity of joining the gymnasium classes and have been very enthusiastic in their pursuit of the work. ITe exercises consist of Swedish and German Gymnastics. Dumb-bell, Wand and Indian Club Drills. Rhythm. Running and Games and Sports. The Spring of the year is the accepted time when all the world turns to sports. The movement has become so all-absorbing that a disaffected professor once said it was a good thing gone mad. But mad as it may have gone it is a good thing just the same. Any pleasurable form of activity which takes one out of doors and brings one into contact with the sunshine and the pure air can be highly commended. Human nature, no matter how it is crowded and cramped and contorted by unavoidable conditions, has at bottom a yearning for out-of-doors and the things and sports that are possible therewith. The presentation of some fine tennis courts and basket-ball fields to the University by the Denver Post has made out-door games possible for the young women. Some fine basket-ball teams have been formed which meet in friendly competition. Tennis also has had a boom and the D. U. girls bid fair to become rivals of the young men in the fight for the championship. With the splendid equipment which the new gymnasium will afford, greater results may be looked for next year in the department of gymnastics for young women. 176 Tennis Club OFFICERS Benjamin L Martinez.................. Frank Hargreaves....................... MEMBERS SENIORS Roy Bryan Alfred Lort JUNIORS Walter Weller Bowen Allsebrook Fred Fkrk Lloyd Evans SOPHOMORES Earl Hamman Everett Wallace Ray St. John Lawrence Wilcox Homer McKittrick Lester Hendrick FRESHMAN Harold Hickey President Treasurer 178 $ftr to 0ur IHoantains OUR MOUNTAINS +++++++++++++ ++♦ ♦ + + +++ ++++++++++++♦+++ + +++++++++++++++H MajrMif form! Perennial bright. In summer’s purple, winter’s snow; How smile ye in the morning’s light! How o’er you lingers evening’s glow! The strong winged eagle soars alone Above you in the skyward air. That boundless realm claimed as his Nor shirks to meet the sun's fierce gl •++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +4.+4.++++++++++++ +l|.4.+1 .++++++l|.++4 By AMMI B. HYDE Unworn by ages. firm ye stand. Deep threaded with your golden veins; Your streamlets—sparkling, dancing band! Enliven far the weary plains. ++++++++++++t ++++++++++++++++t+++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++ Man! From their teaching learn to live! Strength, beauty, wealth, aspire Then freely of thy winnings Thy weary kin. cheer, guide. ?ire to gain; give I i. sustain! x ►+♦++++++++♦+ The record of the school year of 1909-1910 must ever be writ large in the history of the University of Denver. It has been a period of well-nigh unexampled development in all departments—a remarkable broadening out in which faculty members and students alike have played their parts. Materially, probably the most important happening of the year was the dedication of the Carnegie library, considered one of the finest college library buildings in the West. The beginning of actual work on the gymnasium; the contracts issued for the superstructure for the chapel; and the purchase of land at Sixth and Broadway for new professional schools buildings, are all prognosticators of tremendous changes at no distant time, in the life of the University. Spiritually, the notice that the Iliff School of Theology will reopen next fall is of far-reaching importance. Mentally, the showing made by our students in bar examinations. in debates, and in all other divisions of the studious work of the school, has been unusually impressing. And athletically, the taking of the Rocky Mountain championship for the second time, will have no little bearing upon the plans of future collegians. There still remains much to be done. And the students can take a large part in aiding the university, if they will. Vacation is near at hand. Many of you who read this, will depart for far distant towns and cities, this summer. It is your part as students, to tell high school graduates of the opportunities offered by the Alma Mater. To you it is an old story that in location and in faculty. Denver is unrivaled by any college West of Chicago. To you it is an old story that only here the student can combine the theoretical with the practical in every department, and earn his own living if he chooses meanwhile. To you it is an old story that Denver has the finest faculties, the largest enrollment, the best athletic equipment of all Colorado institutions. But the high school man may not know this. And you can help him. while aiding your university by telling him about it. In the publication of this Annual, the Junior class has done all in its power to aid the great work. Its board members have worked loyally and with a singleness of purpose. unusual in a body having only the ties of loyalty to bind it together. It is with the sincerest desire that we have helped the University that we are presenting this book to the Alma Mater, dedicated to the friends who have stood by the school in its lime of need and who are now rejoicing with its leaders, in its present prosperity. 183 The Editor. Annual Board Ini Reid Genevieve Kn gh‘ j (•. Kennedy LDITOR-1N-CHIEF Walter Pyke Johnson business manager Ashlej' Hammat) ASSOCIATE EDITOR Eda Burkhaiter LIBERAL ARTS EDITORS Elizabeth Fraser ART EDITORS ATHLETIC EDITOR Rex Hcnncberry JOKE EDITOR Edith Hoop PROFESSIONAL schools George R- Painter. Ed tor R. a- Fox E“ “ Pr'Uon IS Jessie Batchelor Rita Correa A. E. Ham.l o Our Friends-“The Big Four” Ralph Baird. Stuart Mace. Joseph Langer. Harry Rhoads One day standing on a church spire—the next down in a coal mine and. in between, on the sidelines of a football game or as close to the judge presiding over an important case as that gentleman will permit, may be described as a few of the unimportant episodes in the life of the staff photographer of a great newspaper. Yet despite all their troubles and woes, sufficient to make a pessimist out of the brightest in the mind of the uninitiated, the newspaper photographers with whom this annual board has had to deal, have proven a singularly kind-hearted and cheery group of men. To us they have been at all times willing, kindly friends. And it is with no little pleasure that the Annual Board is able here to acknowledge its indebtedness to Ralph Baird of the Denver News, Joseph Langer of the Denver Post. Harry Rhoads and A. Schleutter of the Denver Republican and Stuart Mace of the Denver Times for the best photographs in this book. 186 AJr 'f V JJtBVf ) £V4 � Jr . r J£0L06lC BUILDING MIN University Concentrates Colorado Seminary. Founded, September, 1864. At Fourteenth and Arapahoe. F'irst president. Mr. G. S. Phillips. First Dean of Women. Miss S. E. Morgan. Seminary � vent out of existence in 1868. Reorganized by John Evans in November, 1680. as The University of Denver and Colorado Seminary. The pioneer school of higher learning in this state. John Evans was the first territorial governor of Colorado. David H. Moffat only surviving incorporator of the University. David H. Moore was chosen as the first Chancellor of the University. In 1886 Rufus Clark presented eighty acres surrounding University Hall. Jacob Haish. a manufacturer of De fCalb, Iowa, gave the Haish building in 1888. In 1889 Chancellor David H. Moore resigned his position as head of the University. From then until June, 1890, Dr. Ammi B. Hyde, head of the department of Greek, was Acting Chancellor. In 1889, in memory of his father, William S. Iliff erected the Iliff School of Theology, at a cost of $50,000. About the same time Mrs. Elizabeth Iliff Warren endowed the Iliff School of Theology to the amount of $100,000. Rev. William Fraser McDowell was appointed Chancellor of the University of Denver in 1890, succeeding Dr. Ammi B. Hyde. The Liberal Arts Department was moved to University Park and the Main Hall was dedicated on February twenty-second. 1892. The Chamberlain Observatory, erected in 1894 was the gift of H. B. Chamberlain. It cost over $50,000. Dean Herbert A. Howe is the astronomical observer. Tbe Department of Law was founded October 3, 1892. Its faculty is made up of tbe best known men in the legal profession in the West. Bishop McDowell resigned as Chancellor in 1899. He was succeeded in tbe fall of tbe same year by the Reverend Henry Agustus Buchtel. The University has ten departments, as follows: Law, Medicine. Dentistry, Music, Commerce, Saturday. Liberal Arts, Summer. Academic and Graduate Schools. 190 University Concentrates 1.808 degrees given. Eight art professors in P.B.K. Total honorary degrees, 67. Dean Howe is Chicago's youngest “grad.” He is one of the world's noted astronomers. Dr. Hyde is the oldest active educator in West. U. S. Senator Hughes is a member of the law faculty. Dr. Frank H. H. Roberts is the author of two law histories. Miss G. H. Beggs is only woman holding complete Yale fellowship. Dr. Le Rossignol's “Orthodox Socialism is used at Harvard and Denver. It has also been translated into Japanese by a leading Japanese society. His “Litde Stories of Quebec is another well known book of character studies. The University has given 496 physicians. 198 dentists and I 38 lawyers to Colorado. Denver graduates have ranked first in Colorado bar exams I I times. In 1908 they took 6 first places. Nearly 30.000 of Denver's needy poor are treated free of charge by Denver's medical dispensary each year. The Legal Aid dispensary handles some hundreds of cases and the Dental Infirmary helps thousands annually. The endowment of the Iliff School of Theology is over $200,000. The department will be opened again next fall. The University has 1.221 students as follows: Arts. 600: Medics. 109; Dents. 70; Law. 77; Music. 263. Saturday roll not included. The Wycliffe Cottage, the women's dormitory, was presented by Bishop Warren, several years ago. It will be replaced shortly. The Denver medical school is the oldest in Colorado. It was established July 9. 1881. P. V. Carlin was the first student to matriculate. Denver has five publications: The Kynewisbok. annual; The Clarion, weekly: The Bulletin, monthly; the Quarterly and the Y. M. C. A. Handbook. Nine national fraternities have chapters—three at Arts, two at Dents, two at Medics, one at Law and one at Commerce. Three national sororities have chapters. Raylin hall was built by Raymond and Templin. students. The gym fund was subscribed by students and alumni. The chapel fund comes from the Methodist churches of the state. 191 1912 Annual Board Here’s Luck to Them Editor-in-Chief . . Business Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Literary Editor . Athletic Editor . Art Editor .... , Joke Editor . . . . . Kent WWitford .......John Kike Franklin Cogswell . . Viola Pillsbury . . . Forrest Nicol . Lorena Hocking . .. . Marvin Hix Homer McKittrick Gertrude Amshary Ckv -W 4 A Review The dramatic productions at the University of Denver during the past year have been interesting, and entertaining and reflected great credit upon those participating in them. Beginning last May. when the Senior Class produced Mistress Mary's Contrary Carden. written by three members of the class. Allene Seaman. Helen Rowell and Thomas Cartle. This play, based on Mother Goose's rhymes, was so delightfully original, so genuinely funny and so thoroughly enjoyable. It was such a departure from the conventional college play. There was no foot-ball in this story. It was a fantastic comedy based on those rhymes made dear to everyone in childhood. It abounded with funny scents and clever dialogues. Mention of the picturesque costumes and the pretty stage settings must not be omitted. The next production was Hicks at College. the offering of the Dramatic Club. This was a genuine, modern college play with plenty of football. It was well acted and the only criticism to make is of the plot and not those producing it. In February came the annual Gamma Phi Beta play. The Gamma Phi play is a yearly event, a dramatic and social one. The plays produced by the young ladies are always written by Mits Lindsey Barbee, a Gamma Phi. and an alumna of Denver. Miss Barbee has a difficult task in writing these plays. There are a great many people to satisfy; the production is essentially a local offering, affording a great deal of fun. There is one criticism to make. Depart from the conventional—there is too much football. A few weeks before the Gamma Phi play the Junior Class produced Shakespeare’s Water Cure. a very original play. It was. too. a fantastic comedy. It had to do with the characters Mr. Shakespeare has created, and it was more in keeping with the originality which college productions should possess. The German Club play is yet to come. We hope that it will be interesting for those who understand German and at least funny for those who do not. The writer does not want to be interpreted as being opposed to football, but most college plays are of the same type— The College Widow and Strongheart” variety. These plays are interesting but ordinary. College dramatic productions should possess originality and novelties in keeping with the ability and enthusiasm of college students. 195 The Shakespeare Water Cure On the evening of January 21. the Junior ClftM produced The Shakespeare Water Cure, for the benefit of the book you are now reading. It might be well to say here that the play produced no dividend or the book might have been better. The title of the play recalled the awful atrocities committed by the American army in the Philippines and I wondered if Mr. Shakespeare was the originator of this awful ordeal. But upon reading the argument I saw that those persons made famous by the divine poet were merely taking a ride on the water wagon. This play does not call for one star. It is an all-star play. Where could you find such a gathering—Romeo. Juliet. Shylock. Macbeth. Hamlet, Ophelia. Othello and Lady Macbeth all in one play. Why you have to take an entire edition of Shakespeare with you to follow the dialogue. It happened that Mr. Mantell, the celebrated Shakespearean actor, was playing an engagement in Denver the week of the Junior play, so Denver had a sufficiency of the Bard of Avon. Mr. Mantell had a very poor house on Fnday evening. Students of Shakespeare went to the Woman’s Club. There is no criticism to pass on the players. They did the best they could. Kenneth Allen was Hamlet. Dressed in black tights he mad a statuesque appearance. I concluded from his interpretation that Hamlet did not feign insanity. He was beyond doubt quite crazy. Ken sung a new coon melody entitled. “O. My Ophelia.” in a touching way. And Inis Reid as Ophelia was grand. Inis has great emotional powers. Her mad scene was most effective and pathetic. The audience went into convulsions— not of tears, but laughter. Rex Curtis. Oh. You Kilties, was Macbeth, the Scotchman. He looked like the picture on a package of Quaker Oats. He fought a duel with Romeo that greatly frightened the ladies in the house. Macbeth was down for a song, something about a bonnie lassie. Rita Coria was his wife. She was stately and quite beautiful in her black robe. Also, she carried a dagger. Bill Bailey was Romeo. How cute and shapely he looked in his Busier Brown costume. Edith Hoop was Juliet. You all know how charming the May Queen is. Doc was there to watch Romeo. Ben Martinez is not a coon; he hails from Mexico, not Africa. Narsoleta Ellsner was the Second Daniel. In her ermine she looked like a graduate of the Denver Law School and her intellect proved hex to he a first place man. Homer Kichart was the picture of despair as Shylock. And to the surprise of everyone in the audience he married Portia. The ghost must not be forgotten. Everyone of Shakespeare's tragedies has a ghost. Ernest Promnel played the part most convincingly. He really looked like a ghost. I he play was worthy of many productions. It is very funny and very entertaining and the Juniors should have made more monoy. 1% A scene in the Junior play. Juliet pleads with Romeo for a new hat. Hicks at College Presented bv the Dramatic Club of the University of Denver CAST OF CHARACTERS Hiram Hicks, the Braino Man............................................Hawley Sterling Tom Horton, who writes Advertisements...................................Earl Wettcngel Fritz Jordan. Horton's chum, who plays football........................Kenneth Allen Adam Biddicut, Professor in Denver University.........................R« Hennebeny Dean Smiley. Dean of College of Arts. Denver University.............Lloyd W. King Percy Robbins, a recent arrival from “dcah Boston”...................Kent S. Whit ord Bastian Briggs, a dig...................................................Earl Hamroan Josh Anderson, a football enthusiast................................Joseph H. Richart Charlie Padlet. reporter for Daily Shriek”..............................Roy E. Bryan Peters, the popular proprietor of The Pal”.........................Walter H. Carson Walker, manager for the Braino Man......................................Lloyd W. King June Grant........) Senior chums and interested re- V...............Katherine Sheldon Polly Porter...... spectively in Horton and Jordan (..................Flavia Churchill Claria Angeline Jones, a stage-struck girl.............................Lillian Parker Susy Spnggin . a freshman with a crush..................................Lelia Mercer Daisy Armstrong, an athletic girl.....................................Rosamond Cook Fluff Finley, a lusser girl............................................Jennie Hood Flora Belle Delamartyr. waitress at “The Pal”........................Beth Stephenson Mrs. Cobb, housekeeper at “The Quarters”....................................Edna Lee Lilly, maid at “The Quarters”...........................................Zell Messerve Bill Posters. Newsboys. Members of Team. etc. SCENE—Denver University, a co-educational institution. Presented under direction of Mrs. Pearl S. Kinsley and Miss Helen Rowell. Business Manager—L. W. King. The only offering of the Dramatic Club of the University of Denver during the year was Hicks at College, produced in December. On this occasion the Club reflected great credit upon itself for the play was a great success. The leading parts in the play were taken by Hawley Sterling, Earl Wettengel. Kenneth Allen. Rex Henneberry. Katherine Sheldon. Flavia Churchill and Beth Stephenson. All were quite pleasing and acceptable in their roles. The other parts were well taken care of. everyone contributing to the success of the play. ACT I. SCENE—The Palace of Sweets, familiarly known as The Pal.” The meeting place of town and college. ACT IL SCENE—The campus of Denver University. ACT III SCENE—“The Quarters.” home of the six boys. 198 Gamma Phi Beta Play The Fifteenth of January, the annual Gamma Phi play, produced on the 18th of February, is a college football story. The author. Miss Lindsey Barbee tells an old tale, to be sure. There is the customary climax. Three yards to go for a touchdown. But college men and women enjoy it just the same and the repetition only increases the interest. This year’s play was well written, more so than other Gamma Phi plays. The plot was stronger and more original, the stories ran smoother and the dialogue at times quite brilliant. The lines spoken by Joe Weiner, beginning “Life is a Dance.” wete beautiful and impressively spoken. The local hits were never funnier. The events preceding the production of the play allowed many opportunities, and the return of Doctor Jimmie allowed many jokes at his amiable nature. And the violets. Why. the stage resembled a flower store. There was no leading part. A number shared the honors of the evening. Ira Seltzer was a dashing West Pointer, the delight of the ladies. Opposite him was Lucy Moore playing Doris Meredith, an heiress. Lucy looked stunning in her gowns and her beauty and brilliance won the soldier. One of the delights of the evening was Helen Barbee, as Barbara Barton. She was so natural, so wholesome, so modest and so genuine. Bobbie Dulin was her man. his name. Theodore Allen, Assistant in the Department of Social Science. He was strong and quite convincing. Doc Richards, known to all students for his dramatic ability, was the comedian. To speak in the vernacular, he was great. I don’t see how he remained silent so long before Ethel Clark. Did you ever see a more fascinating article of femininity than Ethel in her pink dress? Archie Brusse was natural. Was anything more characteristic of the best quarterback in the West than his attempt to put a napkin on Little Frank Bishop) Harriet Brown was a Mary McLane from Butte. Montana. I wonder if Clem Crowley gave Harriet some ideas on Butte girls) Oh that costume in the third act I Miss Brown looked more like a fair senorita from Mexico. Joe Weiner was excellent as Tom Harrison. His beautiful voice was prominent during the singing of the songs. And his Salome dance in Act I rivalled Mary Garden's performance before the head of John the Baptist. Eunice Robinson, as the juvenile, was one of the stars of the evening, she making a great deal out of her part. Frank Henry’s naturalness was most impressive. Anita Hostetler looked too pretty for a maid, and the poor villain. Lloyd King. Theodore Lorch surpassed. Someone loved him. All of the other parts were in capable hands. A word of appreciation must be said for Miss Edna M. Sprague, who staged and directed the play, and for Miss Eda Burkhalter and Miss Eleanor Reynolds, the managers. To these three, the beautiful stage settings, fine costumes, possibly the proficiency of the actors and the general excellence of the handling of the entire production are due. 200 Dramatic Club OFFICERS 1909-10 Elizabeth Swank.............................................................President Gladys Shackelford.....................................................Vice-President Zell Messerve...............................................................Secretary Roy E- Bryan................................................................Treasurer Markoieta Elstner, Kenneth Allen.................................Executive Committee The Dramatic Club is now in the third year of its existence and is one of tbe strongest and most flourishing of the college organizations. Its purpose it to develop and promote efficiency in histrionic art among the students of the College of Liberal Arts. The membership of the club is limited and whenever a vacancy occurs the position is eagerly sought. Regular weekly meetings are held at which programs consisting of musical selections, readings, scenes or acts from various plays, are given by the members of the club. On the night of December sixteenth the first of the two plays planned by the Dramatic Club for this year was given in the Chapel. It was “Hicks at College. ’ a comedy in three acts with a typical college setting. The success of the production was due to hard and faithful work on the part of the players combined with the assistance and coaching of Mrs. Kingsley and Miss Helen Rowell. The second play to be staged by the club was to have been the largest and most ambitious production ever attempted by the Dramatic Club, but owing to a recent faculty ruling, limiting the number of plays per year to be given by the various college organizations, the Dramatic Club will be unable to give another play this year. 202 ORGANIZATIONS. Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha was Established at Denver University in May of 1909. The honor of Sigma Phi Alpha is conferred only upon those students who have a high grade of scholarship throughout the four years of their college course and who have been active and loyal in the interests of the University. The charter members are: Kathryn Allen Irene Borton Alcy Case Roy Clark Edna Drummond Bertha Emery Agnes Healy Violet Mace Edna Scheidt Kathrine Stocker Merritt Thompson 205 Tau Kappa Alpha Founded at Indianapolis in 1907 HONORARY DEBATING AND ORATORICAL FRATERNITY COLOR Dark Purple. CHAPTER FLOWER Jack-in-the- Pulpit. Colorado Chapter Charter Granted January 28. 1910. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel Frank H. H. Roberts George C. Manly Earl Wettengel Kent S. Whitford FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Forrest L. Nicol James F. North Ear) M. Cranston J. Stanley Edwards FRATRES IN URBE C lyde O. Epperson Olin P. Lee J. Paul Lee Indiana Idaho Washington Ohio PROVINCES Maine Massachusetts District of Columbia New York ' Colorado 206 The Anamath The early history of the Universily of Denver is generally known, yet a portion of it will bear repetition in connection with this sketch. The institution was founded in 1864 by Governor John Evans, and is now completing its forty-sixth academic year. The university is the oldest school of its kind in Colorado. The first degree, that of M.D., was given in 1882. The first degrees of Bachelor of Arts and of Master of Arts were granted in 1884. Since the year 1882. 1.808 collegiate and advanced degrees have been conferred. The Graduate School of the University of Denver has been in operation since before the year 1884, when the first A.M. was given. More than two hundred degrees have been conferred through this department since that time. During the past, the university has granted 140 A.M.'s and 31 Ph.D.’s, as well as other degrees in advance of college courses. This graduate department offers work of superior quality in branches in advance of regular collegiate instruction. The degrees now belonging distinctively to the department are Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy, although any one pursuing work in any department of the institution in advance of his college course, is a member of the Graduate School. Up to the present year, the Graduate School has had no definite organization within its student body. Early in this school year, however, a society was formed which promises to be an important factor in years to come. The association is known as the Anamath. During the year it has had eighteen active members at University Park. The officers of the Anamath are: President ................................................................ H. E. Jones Vice-President......................................................... Julia Doughty Recording Secretary and Treasurer........................................I. Whitehead Corresponding Secretary .................................................C. S. Shively 208 Graduate Department The total membership of the Graduate Department is upward of seventy students; and since the institution is growing rapidly in all. its departments, we are more than justified in expecting great growth in the Anamath in years to come. The following have taken work in the Graduate School. College of Liberal Arts, for the year 1909-10. Ruby Albert, A.B.. University of Colorado. L. W. Bowen, University of Colorado. Grace Brandon. A.B., University of Denver. Mabel Carlson, A.B., Colorado College. Abbie Doughty, A.B., University of Denver. Julia Doughty. A.B., University of Denver. W. S. HuestU. A. B.. University of Colorado. H. E. Jones. Ph-B., Morningside College. Ruth Londoner. A.B., Colorado College. Emily Marrs, A.B., B.O., University of Denver. G. L- Nuckolls, A-B.. Epworth University. Helen Rowell, A.B., B.O., University of Denver. Elsie Rupp. A.B., M.A., University of Denver. C. S. Shiveley. B.S.D., A.B., McPherson College. Irwin Whitehead. A.B., Arkansas Conference College. Fred Winship, B.L., Nebraska Wesleyan University. C. A. Wolff. A.B., University of Denver. D. S. Yenovkian. A.B., College of Tarsus. 209 Students’ Association President .............................................................. Earl Wettengel Veil Master............................................................. Ernest Promnel The Students' Association of the University of Denver, now in its second year of existence, was organized for the purpose of handling questions that concerned the students attending the university. Membership is open to both men and women- This association has performed a gTeat service—all athletic, debating and similar rallies are held under its direction. The splendid enthusiasm exhibited at the football games has been developed at the meetings of the association- The aim of the association is to eventually include the down town schools in its organization and unify the students of the various schools. 210 CLUB ............. ■■ OFFICERS THIRD TERM 1908-09 Earl Wettengel.............................President Rex Curtis............................Vice-President Horner Richart.............................Secretary Kent Whitford..............................Treasurer FIRST TERM 1909-10 Forest Nicol...............................President Stanley Bell..........................Vice-President Ray Chase..................................Secretary Marvin Hix................................Treasurer SECOND TERM 1909-10 Kent Whitford...................................... Arthur Dean ....................................... Ernest Odom.................................... . . Sidney Bedford....................................... . . . President Vice-President ... Secretary ... Treasurer The University of Denver won the debate with Colorado College last year. The contest was held at Colorado Springs and the decision was two to one. Question—Resolved: That the tariff should be levied for revenue only, provided that the change be made within the next eight years. AFFIRMATIVE. U. of D. Forest Nicol Kent Whitford Earl Wettengcl NEGATIVE. C. C. Curtis Crane Lemuel Putnam William Moffit JUDGES Judge Robert Kerr Judge Ira Harris D. P. Strickler 211 The Club’s Work That the debating club is a successful and prominent organization in the life of the university this year is apparent from every standpoint. The membership has increased to thirty-five and the average attendance at the weekly meetings has doubled that of last year. The meetings are held Thursday evening of each week in the reception room at University Hall. One reason for this increasing interest is the new program for the regular meetings, which was tried at the first of the year and has proved successful. After the club has transacted the regular business, it resolves into a House of Representatives. All parliamentary work is based on Roberts’ Rules of Order. An average of two bills, a week, are introduced by different members. These bills are openly discussed and afterwards voted upon, the minority often delaying the vote as long as an hour by speeches and introduction of motions. The regular officers and committees of the House of Representatives are also elected and appointed at the beginning of each school term. By this novel program the members arc benefited in three ways: a better knowledge of parliamentary rules, which is inestimable; more ability in the art of extemporaneous speaking, and training along the line of debate. Besides these must be considered the increased confidence and ease in speaking that comes to one who is a member of such a club. The club arranged for two intercollegiate debates this year. On February 25th the University of Denver defeated Washburn College of Topeka. Kansas. Question-— Resolved: That the States and Nation should pass a bank guaranty law. question of constitutionality being waived, bank guaranty being used in the generally accepted sense. Mr. Bedford. Mr. Franckel and Mr. Wettengei with Mr. Johns alternate represented the University of Denver on the negative side of the question. The club has a two-year contract with Washburn and our men will go to Topeka next year. Mr. Richart was chairman of the committee on arrangements and had entire charge of the business side of the debate. All the members equally shouldered the burden of ticket selling. Later in the year our annual debate with Colorado College will be held in Denver. If these prove financially successful, two more will be arranged for next year, thus making two debates in Denver and two outside each year. With the earnest support of the faculty, students and friends, all of these plans will be realized. Roy E. Bryan. E. J. Horsley. 213 The Washburn Debate The debate between Washburn College of I'opeka. Kansas, and the University of Denver was held at the Grace M. E. church on Friday evening, February 25, 1910. Denver won by a vote of two to one. Following is the program in part: William E. Landan Sidney M- Bedford SPEAKERS AFFIRMATIVE—WASHBURN M. Lyle Campbell N EGATIVE—DENVER Earl W’ettengel William C. Hunter Henry G. Frankel SUBJECT Resolved. That the states and nation should pass a Bank Guaranty Law. the question of constitutionality being waived. The words “Bank Guaranty Law being used in the generally accepted sense. JUDGES Hon. Thomas M. Patterson Rev. Father William O’Ryan Hon. George W. Allen Chairman of the Evening Hon. Wayne C. Williams 214 Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Contest FOR THE EARL M. CRANSTON PRIZE. University Hall February 25, 1910. PROGRAMME. 1. Varner John —'‘Inalienable Rights of American Citizens. 2. Warren Wolf— International Arbitration. 3. Carolyn Hosmer— Self Dependence. 4. Henry G. Frankel-— Dangers of Immigration. 5. Kent S. Whitford—- The Queen of the Reformation. 6. Mary Hendricks— Individual Responsibility and the Saloon. 7. Russell K. Havighorst— The Progress of Liberty. 8. Earl Wcttengel— Eulogy on George Rogers Clark. CHAIRMAN Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel. JUDGES Father Wra. O’Ryan. J. Stanley Edwards. L. Ward Bannister. Prize won by Earl Wettengel, '12. Honorable mention given to Carolyn Hosmer, 13. 215 Phi Alpha Literary Society OFFICERS Elizabeth Fraser........................... Amy Carver ................................ Leila Mercer............................... Franklin Cogswell.......................... . . . President Vice-President ... Secretary . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Ruth Ames Rose Bell Margaret Bey non Maurice Bigelow Esther Carlsten Franklin Cogswell Philip Dere McThemn Donaldson Rosalie Edmiston Josephine Foster Elizabeth Fraser Amy Carver Samuel Hill Marvin Hix Lorena Hocking Myrtle Hood Rudolph The aim of this society is to give ju and an ideal for the best in literature. George Hook Carolyn Hosmer Lillian Kendrick Audrey Kerns Raymond Kurtz Clarence Lewis James Mayfield Leila Mercer Rosa Milstein Homer McKittrick Clara Mozzer Marie Muller Forrest Nicol Earl Sattler Sadie Stark Edith Trogler Von Saalo members definite facts besides a keen desire 216 Die Lustigen Deutschen President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Charles Greene. ’10 Lydia Schmitz, ' 1 I .. Mabel Ford 10 . . Earl Warner '12 NAME like® LACKS HOBBY TRIES TO WILL BE NELLIE BAYLES..... To flirt A date A steady Stay single Johnnie's Opportunity HILDA UEGGS Pickles Jo Plenty I . U. Prep . Primp Somebody’s Sweetheart A preacher MAIJRICE BIGELOW A grouch Pillsbury’s Best Re funny ESTHER CARLSTON AU us bos' Dimples Chern. Lain He quiet Happy FRANKLIN COGSWELL To study A shave Clarion Kind a wife Stage manager of Orpheum ROSAMOND COOK Germany A foot-ball ticket Oratory Escape the photographer Yell-melsterin MARY LEE CROW Sugar Beaux Charity Talk plainly Ring master MARIETTA DENCHF1ELD Taffy A mother-in-law Quarreling Dye her hair A heathen ABBIE DOUGHTY, Nonsense An aim in life The Dachshund Keep front giggling A widow JULIA DOUGHTY . Scientific men A guardian Mice Do too much His wife ROSALIE EDMISTON D. L. I . A helpmate “Ich tie be dich Go bumming Matron In Or-pbai� ' Home BENJAMIN EITELGEORGE Chicken Good taste Black Hawk Russell A chimney sweep MABEL FORD Koutt County Nothing Rochester Make trouble Who knows. JOSEPHINE FOSTER Cabinet Meetings Company Rats Be good Ask Bert IRMA FROELICH To go to 1). Spunk Rag time laugh An American RUTH GARRETT Mice A few faults Annual dope Sell calendars Minister’s wife CHARLES GREENE Nora Courage to tell it D. L. D Get even A loafer HENRY GREENEWALD Lobsters The gift of gab Book of Esther Shine Dancing muster 217 NAME LIKES lacks HOBBY TRIES TO WILL BE FRANK HARGREAVES 1-emons? Wife Chemistry Make love Sour old bachelor VICTOR HAVEN All the Kiris Seeing Nellie home” Xmas presents Cash That puzzle Soothing Syrup Got Cookie Bock some day Policeman HAROLD HICKEY Beat Battler’s time MARVIN HIX To work the teacher Manners Girls Be a dude Hod-carrier RICHARD JENNESS The Heathen Steam 22) A ve. Get a square deal M'S. J—8 husband RAYMOND KURTZ To no Ia -ward Height Poetry Be good Rope walker MYRTLE KOCH The new man Serve California Change her name Frivolous EDNA LEE Mankind Good intentions Smiles Stop Somebody’s wife SHIRLEY LEWIS . Victor Talking Machine Size State Home Play the piano A lizzie BESSIE MAYFIELD The artist A beau Star gazing Grow A teacher of ” JJefnrr HOMER McKITTRICK A roast A girl Sophomore watch-fobs Draw A school marm BENNET MEAD Mince pie Gray matter Long words Hunk A know nothing PHILIP MUNZ Everybody Bright ideas Fudge He studious A sport EUNICE PLEASANT The Wgberfoimi A pleasant disposition Sigma Kappa Conceal it A heart Hinaaher ERNST PROEMMEL ...... Our Cookie A home Red Hiding Hood Monopolize A henpecked husband BELLE RECTOR...... Anyone handy Callers S. rf. class Flirt An old maid MABEL RUSSELL... Call on the Bishop Musical Ability Benjamin Jump a ditch Married EARL SATTLER Ills jwper route Stilts Taking Hilda Lick the Sophs. Lale HARRY SAXTON ... Heine Initiated A pull Scientific German Keep house The marvel of his family LYDIA SCHMITZ To eat Self-control German Club Learn German A farmer’s wife JOHN SINCLAIR Olive ”A .steady” ■ M.v son Johnnie Slojie like a mountain Broken hearted EDITH STOCKER,. . Watermelon A solitaire Calculus Be punctual Some Itody LILLIAN SYMON Lunches Work enough Epworth I-vague Ditch him An artist VIRGIL THOMPSON ... Virgil A heart Senior caps Write poetry Engaged RUDOLF VOM SAAL The whole bunch A sense of humor Humorous travels Make love Naturalized EARL WARNER . Central City Kiri Money Physics Get a girl An owl-car conductor NORA WATHEN, Him Nothing l)er Herr President Tease A green housekeeper WARREN WOLF Pudding Sand Scrapping Serenade the girls An honest lawyer 219 Latin Club OFFICERS Nellie Ellison................................................... . President Mabel Ford......................................................Vice-President Gertrude Holmes......................................................Secretary Margaret Beynon.......................................................Reporter Helen AllpHin......................................Chairman of Social Committee Lillian Symon........................................................Treasurer MEMBERS Arthur H. Harrop Gertrude MacDonald McTherrin Donaldson Helen Allphin Lily Schlumpf Mabel Ford Margaret Beynon Irma Sutton Harold Hickey Charlotte Calkins Ella R. Metsker Vivien Mernman Rex Curtis Ruth Ames Eva Phillips Nellie Ellison Roy Bryan Sadie Stark Lela Frit Ethel Carter Lillian Symon Gertrude Holmes Virgil Thompson MOTTO “Possunt quia posse ridentur.” SOCIETAS ROMANA Friday evenings at the home of Dr. Harrop there are meetings for those who are interested in Latin. The purpose of the gatherings is to acquire greater facility in the reading of Latin and broader acquaintance with Roman life and Latin literature. The sessions are very instructive and are thoroughly enjoyed by all who attend them. 220 Delta Chi (THE CHEMICAL CLUB) ROLL Dr. W. D. Engle Alfred B. Lort Lewis E. Wind Dr. R. E. Nyswander Carl Melzer Lawrence Wilcox William F. Duncan Ross F. Mills Lewis Chemoff Lloyd L. Evans E. R. Mugrage Lewis Finn A. N. Finn Lynn L. Steele Ernest Pankake Charles S. Grant Harry B. Saxton Don Proffitt Frank S. Green Everett L. Wallace Vincent I. Daniels Frank C. Hargreaves Earl H. Warner Max Proffitt Thomas H. Hargreaves Vernon Smith EMBLEM Gold and Platinum Plated Spatula Bearing AX 221 Y. W. C. A Mis. Perle S. Kingsley Josephine Foster .... Bertha Webb........... Margaret Beynon . . . Elizabeth Fraser .... Jessie Batchelor....... Edith Hoop............. .......General Secretary ...............President .......Vice-President ...............Secretary ...............Treasurer Intercollegiate Secretary . Devotional Committee Mabel Ford........................................................................Bible Study Edith Stocker............................................................Mission Study Ruth Garrett............................................................Room Committee Mabel Russell..........................................................Music Committee Leila Mercer......................................................... Poster Committee Lillian Parker....................................................Settlement Committee Elizabeth Stephenson..................................................Social Committee “It is the purpose of the cabinet of the Young Women’s Christian Association of the University of Denver to grow spiritually and by this means to be of help to the young women of the university and to the university as a whol .’’ This is the policy adopted by the members of the Young Women's Christian Association for this year and their efforts have all been toward this end. The social events of the year were started by a jolly reception in conjunction with the Young Men’s Association. Every member was a committee on introduction and the result was no formality and lots of fun. Regular association meetings are held every Wednesday at noon in the association room. The strong helpful talks and the special music have been attractive features. Once a week the chapel services are conducted by the Young Men’s and Young Women’s Associations. Such men as Dr. Tyler. Dr. Bayley. Dean Hart. Dr. Hombeck, Father O’Ryan and Bishop Warren have addressed the student body. A Recognition Service was held as soon as the canvass for new members was finished and each new girl was given a white carnation. In the afternoon the association members made merry with games and welsh rarebit was served in their honor. On December tenth the ’’County Fair” came off with the required amount of noise and fun. Fhe various organizations of the school gave hearty and efficient help in the shape of vaudevilles, a gypsy camp, tea room, wax works, side shows (mostly fakes), and booths selling ice cream, candy, rarebit, chocolates, weiner wursts and other goodies. It is needless to say that it was a financial success. One other entertainment has been given. It was the Jolly Jag of Joy.” of which the first edition appeared last year. Music, readings, gymnastics, dramatics, and trained animals furnished the amusement. 223 The purpose of these entertainments is to fulfill the obligations of the association, such as national and state pledges, the support of a Chinese girl (who will this year graduate and become a native worker), the sending of delegates to Cascade and Rochester, and the amounts necessary for the various committees. For the first time the Young Women’s Association published a University calendar this year. Two Bible Study classes under the instruction of Dr. Duncan and Miss Dorothea Beggs prove of interest to the girls participating in them. Miss Abbie Doughty conducts a Mission Study class and a Missionary Library is in circulation. The summer conference at Cascade was attended by Josephine Foster. Margaret Beynon. Ruth Garrett, Lillian Parker, and Mrs. Kingsley. Mrs. Howe, always an earnest and sincere co-worker of the girls, also represented the University. The girls came back bringing with them enthusiasm for the school year. The university sent Mabel Ford. Elizabeth Fraser, Bertha Webb. Henry Greene-wald, Ernest Tuck, and Kent Whitford as delegates to the sixth quadrennial convention of Student Volunteers held in Rochester from December twenty-ninth to January second. The association made it possible for three of these delegates to go. The representatives of the university reported that the days spent in Rochester were days of privilege and inspiration. Such speakers as John R. Mott, Robert E. Speer, and George Sherwood Eddy addressed the convention. There was caught the vision of the needier half of the world crying to the college students to invest their lives where they would bring the greatest returns. ’’What if your own were starving. Fainting with famine pain. And yet you knew where golden grew Rich fruit and ripened gTain, Would you turn aside while they gasped and died. And leave them to their pain? The last fete of the year is the May Day festival and luncheon. A May Queen is chosen and crowned with all ceremony, the May Pole wound, and the luncheon served on the campus. Students and faculty combine to make it one of the happiest occasions of the school year. The year’s success is due to Mrs. Kingsley, to the cabinet girls, and to each member of the association who has shown the spirit of co-operation. A commonplace life.” we say. and we sigh. But why should we sigh as we say ? The commonplace sun in the commonplace sky Make up the commonplace day. The moon and the stars are commonplace things. And the flowers that bloom, and the bird that sings. But dark were the world and sad our lot If the flowers should fail and the sun shine not. And God. who studies each separate soul. Out of the commonplace lives makes His beautiful whole.” 225 Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS William F. Templin Frederick G. Buhler Raymond Chase .. . John F. Sinclair .. . Earle Warner------ George Hook .... Charles E. Greene . Harry Saxton....... Henry Greenewald .........President .... Vice-President Recording Secretary .........Treasurer .......Membership ............ Social .......Bible Study .... Mission Study Religious Meetings Y. M. C. A. CABINET. The purpose of this organization is to develop the truest Christian character and to be of immediate help and service to every man in college. No college is quite complete without such a democratic organization, and its success depends upon the interest and co-operation of each student. We were represented this year at the Rochester convention by Mr. Grcenewald. Mr. Tuck, and Mr. Whitford. We all desire that the Y. M. C. A. at University Hall shall have greater success and influence each succeeding year. 226 Student Volunteer Band The Student Volunteer Band is an organization composed of students who have recognized the claim of the foreign mission held upon their lives, and have declared their purpose, not mere willingness, to become foreign missionaries. They have shaped all their plans toward this one end. and in due time, unless providentially interfered with, they will apply for service to some of the Missionary Boards. The Band is a part of the great international Student Volunteer movement which vitally touches practically all of the institutions of higher learning in the United States and Canada. Denver University is thus brought into close relationship with the greatest student movement of the age. The aim of the Band is to bring before the students the privilege and opportunity attendant upon service in the mission field and to get Christian young men and women to consider the foreign lands as a place in which life may be invested to the best advantage. It aims to create among students an intelligent interest in missions through mission study classes, to give them by this means some idea of the appalling need among heathen peoples, to convey to their minds some conception of the great world-program of Christ in His plan of redemption, and to let them see what God can accomplish with consecrated Christian college men and women. For the purpose of mutual help, and for the purpose of prayer and study in the interests of missions, meetings are held weekly in some room in University Hall. The officers of the Band are elected annually. For the past year Charles Greene has served as president, Fred Fick a vice-president, and Miss Mary Lee Crow as secretary-treasurer. 227 TENORS Harold T. Bate Sidney P. Gods man Thomas H. Robinson Willard L. Rugg Robert L. Davison Benjamin Eiteigeorge Henry G. Greenewald BASSES K. D. A. Allen Walter H. Carson Clifford A. Miller Harold L. Hickey Ira Edward Gillet G. Emerson Hook Ernest E. Tuck McTKerrin H. Donaldson Vincent L. Lowry MALE QUARTETTE Messrs. Rugg. Eiteigeorge. Hickey. Gillet FIRST VIOLIN Lucille A. Short Kenneth H. Colley flute R. L. Davison ORCHESTRA SECOND VIOLIN Ira EL Gillet Jean F. McAllister BASS DRUM G. E. Hook CORNET Everett J. Horsely CLARIONET Earl H. Warner TROMBONE Willard L. Rugg SNARE DRUM Clifford A. Miller PIANISTS Rita J. Correa Ula King 'CELLO Kenneth Henderson READERS Mrs. Perle S. Kingsley Miss Mabel Rilling Miss Helen Rowell DIRECTOR Professor Ira E. Cutler f ITINERARY OF QUARTETTE Akron, Yuma. Wray, Sterling. Holyoke, Haxtun. Julesburg. Eaton. New Windsor and Berthoud. ITINERARY OF CLUB Littleton. Fowler. Manzanola. Rocky Ford, La Junta. Las Animas. Lamar. Holly. Hortman. Bristol. Wiley. Swink. Pueblo. Colorado City, Castle Rock. Denver and University Park. 229 ...THE... UNIVERSITY CLARION BERTRAM A. WHITE (to Feb. I). FRANKLIN D. COGSWELL..Managing Editor HAWLEY W. STERLING..................................Business Manager ADVISORY BOARD. RAYMOND A. CHASE. GEORGE R. PAINTER..........................Athletic. FRANKLIN D. COGSWELL REX HENNEBERRY..........................Exchange. INIS REID. LORENA HOCKING.............................................. Society PERSIS RUTH PARKER. FORREST L NlCHOL AMY DINSMORE......................Reporter. BOARD OF MANAGERS. DR. LOUGH .............................................................President PROF. RUSSELL ....................................................... Treasurer FORREST L NlCHOL.........................................................Secretary J. F. NORTH BERTHA WEBB (. ter F«b. I) W. P. JOHNSON Entered as second class matter at the poatol Ce at Denver, Colorado, under the act of March 3. 1879. Published every Wednesday by the Pre � Club of the University of Denver. Term, of uibKription. $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Advertising rates obtainable upon application to management. 231 Clarion Editorial The Clarion has been afflicted with many tribulations in this, the thirteenth year of its existence. Truly. the ill luck which is said to be associated with that number has followed bard upon the trail of the university weekly. After having been elected business manager for this school year by the Press Club at its annual election last spring. Mr. Ira Seltzer was forced by press of other work and difficulties encountered in starting publication to resign the position soon after the open ing of the first term. Candidates to 611 the vacancy were not quick to appear, and in order that the university might have its paper. Mr. Fred North, last year's manager, temporarily assumed the burden of issuing it. and the 6rst number of ill-fated Volume XIII appeared October 13. 1909. The editor. Mr. Bertram A. White, continued the policy which had been inaugurated by the editors of the preceding volumes—the policy of making the Clarion a newspaper with all the news of the university in it. An honest effort has been made to live up to this policy. Early in November, Mr. Hawley Sterling was elected business manager, and though be has had to conduct the paper under the most discouraging circumstances he has issued it with regularity and has lightened its financial burden. About the middle cf January' Mr. White was forced to resign the editorship on account of increased work preparatory’ to graduation, and at a speejal election held by the Press Club February 4. the present editor was made his successor. So many changes in the course of a few months necessarily caused some lapses of publication and some failures to attain the standard which the editors have had in view. This standard or ideal has been that of making the Clarion a worthy representative of the University of Denver. Now that conditions are more settled it is hoped that this standard may be more nearly approached and that the students and friends of the university will help the editors in realizing, in some measure, this ideal. 232 gjZZWrrii mmmz msm iz or nvfp tsiu k’S! i; - •, . a � « rkVf.' . ., w. • � ! . . ;. jf� . v.’ i Ta LiiLui-ttlsV!aTTTr.CT.'jrir,v tmuxt: J.v'flk JBd. ! + + f 9 + + Beta Theta Pi ! £ + • 9 9 i Founded at Miami University. Oxford. O.. in 1839. by John Reilly Knox. COLORS Pink and Blue. FLOWER Rose. Alpha Zeta Chapter CHARTER GRANTED 1888 District Chief........................................ Roger H. Wolcott FRATRES IN FACULTATE Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel George C. Manly David Shaw Duncan FRATRES IN UN1VERSITATE LIBERAL ARTS Charles S. Grant Kent S. Whitford Everitt L. W'allace Earl Wettingel Carl Melzer Earle H. Warner Joseph Weiner James D. Biggs Ward H. Morris Marvin C. Hix Robert M. Bowen Reno R. J. Schroeder Forrest L. Nicol Ross L. Large Carlton C. Russ Fred Anderson Charles H. Wingender LAW SCHOOL Golding Fairfield Leroy McWhinncy Edson D. Ault MEDICAL SCHOOL Hubert S. Howe DENTAL SCHOOL Archibald B. Brusse 237 FRATRES IN URBE Bishop Henry W. Warren J. Stanley Edwards Bishop David H. Moore Joel W. Shackelford Dr. Frost Craft Wm. S. Il.ff Dr. Bayard Craig Sylvester G. Williams Judge Robert E. Lewis Judge Greeley W. Whit ford Wm. A. Moore Chat. W. Franklin Judge Booth M. Malone Henry J. Hersey Judge Wilbur F. Stone Prof. Wm. O. Mussey Judge E. T. Wells Clay B. Whitford Judge Hubert L. Shattuck Senator F. D. Taggart Dr. Frost Craft Buchtel Edwin Le Grand Sabin Earl M. Cranston Chas. K. Durbin Frank S. Roeschlaub Roy W. Carter Arthur E. Huston Chas. F. C'arnine I. F. Downer Clyde O. Epperson W. L. I urman Walter C. Hcckendorf Ralph W. Brann John H. Hislop Frank Gregg Floyd Walpole Paul M. Clark Wm. B. Malone G. Walter Sylvester Wm. H. Malone A. P. Church Lincoln R. Meeker E. R. LcBurt J. Paul Lee Julian H. Moore Guy Harrison H. W. Robinson T. D. Taggart H. Wendell Stephens E. L. Shannon J. F. I uttle G. A. 1 orrence C. E. Smedley Paul G. Vosburg Roger H. Wolcott Allen True Chapter Roll DISTRICT I Amherst Boston Bowdoin Brown Dartmouth Maine DISTRICT II Columbia Rutgers Stevens Wesleyan Yale DISTRICT III Colgate Cornell St. Lawrence Syracuse 1 oronto LT nion DISTRICT IV Dickinson Johns Hopkins Lehigh Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Slate Washington-Jefferson DISTRICT V. Davidson Hampden-Sidney North C arolina Virginia DISTRICT VII Bethany Central Cincinnati Miami Ohio Ohio State West Virginia Witten burg DISTRICT VIII Case Denison Kenyon Ohio Wesleyan Western Reserve Wooster DISTRICT IX De Pauw Hanover Indiana Purdue Wabash DISTRICT X Beloit Chicago Illinois Knox Michigan Northwestern Wisconsin DISTRICT XI Iowa Iowa Stale Iowa Wesleyan Minnesota Nebraska DISTRICT XII Kansas Missouri Oklahoma Texas Ttalane Vanderbilt Washington Westminster DISTRICT XIII Colorado Colorado Mines Denver DISTRICT XIV California Stanford Washington Oregon 240 +++++++++++ +-M'++++++++++++++++«M-+++++ +«fr+++++++++++++++«l M-� + ♦ + ! ! Sigma Alpha PS1011 , Founded at University of Alabama, 1856. COLORS Royal Purple and Old Gold FLOWER The Violet Colorado Zeta Chapter Established 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LIBERAL ARTS Arthur H. Harrop H. G. Garwood Cuthbert Powell Frederick Bancroft FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS Bertram A. White Israel S. Heath George R. Painter Waiter P. Johnson Clarence A. Bailey JUNIORS James F. North Kenneth Allen Rex Henneberry Frank J. Henry Walter S. Bell Ralph R. Donnen E Edward Carlson SOPHOMORES Raymond A. Chase Hawley W. Sterling Lloyd W. King Robert F. McKinstry Nathaniel F. C ard Max D. Melville Willard A. Banks Edwin A. Rees FRESHMEN Archie Bulkeley French 1 aylor William Murray John C. Jenkins DENTAL SCHOOL Marcus H. Volk 243 +++♦♦ Chapter Roll PROVINCE ALPHA University of Maine Harvard University Boston University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts Institute of I echnology Dartmouth College PROVINCE BETA Cornell University Syracuse University Pennsylvania State College Columbia University Allegheny College Bucknell University St. Stephen’s College Dickinson College Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania PROVINCE GAMMA George Washington University University of North Carolina University of Virginia Davidson College Washington and Lee University Wofford College University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College University of Missouri Washington University University of Colorado PROVINCE DELTA Ohio State University Case School of Science Franklin College Purdue University University of Indiana PROVINCE EPSILON PROVINCE ZETA University of Arkansas University of Kansas University of Nebraska PROVINCE ETA Colorado School of Mines Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Denver Georgia School of Technology Southern University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Louisiana State University Tulane University PROVINCE THETA University of Mississippi University of Texas University of Oklahoma PROVINCE IOTA Central University Bethel College Kentucky State University Southwestern Presbyterian University Union University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South PROVINCE KAPPA Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California University of Washington 244 +«M� +++++++ H-+ I-+++++++++++++++++-M +++«M-++++++++++++++ M ++++++ I £ ♦ + ♦ Psi Omega + + + t ♦ 4- ; f V V + +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++«M ++++-M-++++++++«M-! ++++«M Founded at the Baltimore College of Dentistry. 1892. COLORS Light Blue and White Mu Chapter Established at U. of D. 1897. FRATRES IN HONORARII W. A. Brubaker. D.D.S. J. C. Scott. D.D.S. H. W. Bates. D.D.S. A. Silverstein. D.D.S. Wm. Smedley, D.D.S. E. R. Vaughan, D.D.S. Edward J. Dean. M. D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. A. Fynn. D.D.S. H. C. Meyers. D.D.S. W. T. Chambers. D.D.S. J. S. Jackson. D.D.S. T. E. Carmody. D.D.S., D.Sc., M.D. M. Catlett, D.D.S. Wm. Bailey. D.D.S. FRATRES IN URBE W. A. Sanderson. D.D.S. H. T. Hoffman. D.D.S. D. A. Block. D D.S. A. Mitchell. D.D.S. K. K. Cross. D.D.S. A. J. Pate. D.D.S. R. C. Hughes. D.D.S. J. Meehan, D.D.S. Wm. C. Bailey. D.D.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS W. C. Schaefer G. C. Freese J. W. Whitehead JUNIORS R. A. Fuchs C. K. Heasley W. T. Oberto T. H. Wood FRESHMEN C'has. H. Watson Max Giesecke W. E. Miller C. F. Curry E. L. Eames H. A. Miller H. R. Peterson A. T. Arthur, D.D.S. W. A. Briefly. D.D.S. R. P. McGee. D.D.S. W. A. Flint. D.D.S. J. E. Laughiin. D.D.S. E. P. Lewis. D.D.S. H. B. Evans. D.D.S. V. C. Smedley. D.D.S. S. A. Hopkins. D.D.S. 247 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 College, 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, Pittsburg. Xi—Marquette University, Milwaukee. Mu Delta—Harvard University Dental College. Omicron—Louisville College of Dental Surgery. Pi—Baltimore Medical College, Dental Department. Beta Sigma—College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dental Department, San Francisco. Rho—Ohio College of Dental Surgery. Cincinnati. Sigma—Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia. I au—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 1 heta—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. 248 ALUMNI CHAPTERS New York Alumni Chapter—New York City. Duquesne Alumni Chapter—Pittsburg. 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. Louis. Pittsburg. 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. 111. 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. III. Theta—University of Minnesota. College of Dentistry. Minneapolis. Minnesota, lota—Detroit College of Medicine Dental Department. Detroit. Mich. Kappa— andcrbilt University Dental Department. Nashville. Tenn. Lambda—Dental Department Western Reserve University. Cleveland. Ohio. Mu— 1 ufts College of Dental Surgery. Boston. Mass. 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 Dental Department. Chicago. 111. Sigma—Pittsburg Dental College. Pittsburg. Pa. I au—Ohio College of Dental Surgery. Cincinnati. Ohio. Lpsilon—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. 250 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++ + + t ! ! Omega Upsilon Phi f ’i+. . .:..:..:.. .;:V- -5-- - + -J-+-}.- +++++++++++v:--5 -J-++-f++++ + + - Founded at University of Buffalo Medical Department 1894. COLORS Crimson and gold. DELTA CHAPTER Charter Granted November 28. 1898. FRATRES IN HONORARII Henry A. Buchtel, A.M., D.D., LL.D. W. C. Bane. M.D. W. H. Bergtold. M.D. J. M. Blaine. M.D. S. G. Bonney. M.D. S. B. Childs. A.M.. M.D. W. H. Davis. M.D. J. B. Davis. M.D. E. F. Dean. M.D. C. E. Edson. M.D. W. D. Engle. Ph.D. S. A Fisk. M.D. E. C. Hill. M.Sc.. M.D. W. A. Jayne. M.D. C. B. Lyman. M.D. W. C. Mitchell. M.D. J. M. Foster, M.D. J. H. Pershing. M.D. H. T. Pershing. LLD. I. B. Perkins. M.D. Frank Rogers. M.D. C. A. Powers. M.D. E. C. Rivers. M.D. W. J. Roth well. M.D. Henry Sewall. M.D. J. A. Wilder. M.D. H. B. Whitney. M.D. H. G. Wctherhill. AM.. M.D. FRATRES IN URBE R. W. Arndt. M.D. G. M. Blickensdcrfer. M.D. C. C. Bell. M.D. S. M. Barney. M.D. H. A. Barclay, M.D. H. S. Cooper. M.D. T. E. Carmody. D.D.S.. D.D.Sc.. M.D. J. C. Herrick. M.D. B. I. Johnson. M.D. R. M. Nicholson. M.D. Guy Ashbaugh. M.D. E. G. Shaffer. M.D. G. L. Monson. M.D. Elmer McKeown. M.D. G. K. Olmsted. Ph D.. M.D. Cuthbert Powell. M.D. M. E. Preston, M.D. M. H. Taylor. M.D. G. C. Wallace. M.D. L. C. Wollenweber. M.D. Jno. W. McNamara. M.D. I racy R. Love. M.D. Edward W. La cll. M.D. Wm. Roberts. M.D. M. Barney. M.D.. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Thos. E. Carmody. D.D.S.. D.D.Sc., Tracy R. Love. M.D. M.D J. C. Herrick. M.D. Geo. L. Monson. M.D. Frost Craft Buchtel. M.D. Cuthbert Powell. M.D. Gurney C. Wallace. M.D. Edward Wm. Lazcll. M.D. R. W. Arndt. M.D. G. R. Garwood. M.D. Guy Ashbaugh. M.D. N. B. Newcomer. M.D. 251 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Leslie J. Parlser Carl D. Wells L- W. Solon C. J. Latta E. J. Rhoades R. W. Cain JUNIORS H. M. Pahlas W. H. Peltier C. D. Wells SOPHOMORES R. L. Drinkwater R. L. Bosworth W. P. Hodnett H. S. Bussey A. P. Tobin C. W. Davis Theo. Reiss W. C. Finnoff Roy Shelden C. R. Hess R. B. Shea FRESHMEN E. R. Mugragc Ira R. Seltzer H. A. Vincent W. G. Symon H. W. Stuver A. T. French R. A. Ashbaugh G. R Bell M. D. Aitken A. S. Cecchini J. H. Leyda 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. Colo. Epsilon—New York University. University and Bellevue Medical College. N. Y. City. Ela—University of Colorado. Boulder. Colo. Theta—Cornell University. New York City. Theta Duteron—Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Iota—Cooper Medical College. San Francisco. Cal. Kappa—Columbia University. College of P. S.. New York Lambda—Miami Medical College. Cincinnati. Ohio. Mu—Northwestern University. Chicago. 111. 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 Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Pa. Sigma—University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minn. I au—North Carolina Medical College. Charlotte, N. C. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Kappa Alumni Association. New York City. Lake Kenica Alumni. New York. N. Y. California Alumni Association. San Francisco. Cal. Denver Alumni. Denver. Colo. Ohio Valley Alumni Association. Cincinnati. Ohio. Chicago Alumni Association. Chicago. III. 252 Founded at the University of Vircinia. 1869. COLORS Scarlet, White and Emerald Green FLOWER Lily of the Valley Beta Omicron Chapter Charter Granted January 22. 1902. FRATER IN FACULTATE John Randolph Neal (Law) Wilbur F. Demous James R. Killian Vincent Greydene-Snuth h red C. Carstarphen David N. Carson Rollie W. Bradford Montgomery M. Smith Philip Fitch Robert F. Lamberton Earl H. White Alexander M. Smith Wallace W. Platt Frederick R. Wnght Charles F. Morris Homer D. Peabody Elbert L. Beckfield Arthur G. Moseley Guy Gardner George T. Herbert Eugene Preston Vere S. Richards Sam F. Hemminghouse Hume S. White Ira R. Seltzer Frank Acker Ray C. Drinkwater FRATRES IN URBE Walter C. Tegtmeyer Edward T. Murphy Leslie E. Hubbard Allison T. French Charles Bishop Walter J. Monll John M. Woy W. Herbert Woodard F. Leslie Veatch William E. Foley James V. McClelland J. Reiner Espy F. A. Einfeldt Rex B. Yeager Elmer E. Brock Ernest G. Spinney L. W. Burgess W. C. Campbell F. N. Stone R. EL Sparks William R. Eaton John W. Ridgeway Eldward Hickish A. K. Armington Leroy Bennett G. W. Smith FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE liberal arts Clayton Parkhill Ivan Wild Dana R. Burkhalter William E. Darden LAW SCHOOL Francis G. Riche L. W. Palmer Frank Fetzer Frank D. Catlin MEDICAL SCHOOL Leslie Parker W. P. Hodrutt Wallace C. Dyer 2S4 Chapter Roll DISTRICT ONE 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 Bucknell University Lehigh University Dickinson College DISTRICT THREE 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 DISTRICT FOUR Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina North Carolina A and M College DISTRICT FIVE Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic University DISTRICT SIX Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South DISTRICT SEVEN Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Washington and Jefferson College Kentucky State University DISTRICT EIGHT University of Michigan Purdue University Wabash College University of Indiana University of Illinois University of Chicago Lake Forest University University of Wisconsin DISTRICT NINE University of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Iowa University of Nebraska DISTRICT TEN William Jewell College University of Missouri Washington University Missouri School of Mines Baker University University of Arkansas Washburn College University of Oklahoma DISTRICT ELEVEN Millsaps College Louisiana State University I ulane University Southwestern University University of Texas DISTRICT TWELVE University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines DISTRICT THIRTEEN Leland Stanford University University of California DISTRICT FOURTEEN University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Washingt on State College 256 44 444+444444444++4+44 444444++44«M� 4«M 4444444444444444444444 4 ? % + ♦ 4444444++4+44+4444444444444444++44+44444+44444444++++444444 i- f + 4 Phi Delta Phi V t 4 i FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1910 Leroy MeWhinney Clifford Wild Mill Thomas Hunter Earl Godfrey Bartels Milton John Helmick (Miller) Alfred Ebert O’Brien George Berger Struby 1911 Golding Fairfield Walter William Blood (Miller) Theodore Dalzel Riggs Charles Henry Wingender Frederick Dyer Anderson 1912 Robert Dulin Silmon Laird Smith Frank Lockhart Fetzer Frazer Arnold FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Lucius W. Hoyt (Story) ’89 George C. Manly (Kent) 87 John R. Neal (Brewer) Charles R. Brock (Brewer) Hugh McLean (Brewer) 06 George P. Winters (Brewer) 04 Chapter Roll Kent—University of Michigan. Benjamin—Illinois Wesleyan. Booth—Northwestern University. Story—Columbia University. Cooley — Washington University (St. Louis. Mo.). Pomeroy—University of California. Marshall—George Washington University. Jay—Union University. Webster—Boston University. Hamilton—Cincinnati University. Gibson—University of Pennsylvania. Choate—Harvard University. Waite—Y ale University. Field—New York University. Conkling—Cornell University. I iedeman—University of Missouri. Minor—University of Virginia. Dillon—University of Minnesota. Daniels—Buffalo University. Chase—University of Oregon. Harlan—University of Wisconsin. Swan—Ohio State University. McLain—State University of Iowa. Lincoln—University of Nebraska. Osgoode—Law School of Upper Canada. Fuller—Chicago-Kent College of Law. Miller—Leland Stanford Jr. University. Green—University of Kansas. Comstock—Syracuse University. Dwight—New York Law School. Foster—Indiana University. Ranney—Western Reserve University. Langdell—University of Illinois. Brewer—University of Denver. Douglas—University of Chicago. Ballinger—University of Washington. Malone—V anderbilt University. Evarts—St. Lawrence University. I homas—University of Colorado. Beatty—University of Southern California. Reed—University of Maine. Fucker—W ashington and Lee University. ------------University of Texas. ------------University of Pittsburg. 258 s ij r B |a Pr v a j i tja - Ji| ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+++++++mm+++ w+++ +++M-++++++ mm++ +++++ | ! Alpha Kappa Kappa ! f Founded September 29, 1888. at Dartmouth College. COLORS Dartmouth Green and White. % FLOWER White Carnation. Rho Chapter Established January 6. 1903. HONORARIES W. B. Craig, M.D. J. H. Allen. M.D. J. C. Hutchison. M.D, W. H. Sharpley. M.D. H. R. McGraw, M.D. M. R. Root. M.D. T. M. Burns, M.D. A. H. waiiams. M.D. W. S. Bagot. M.D. H. G. Harvey, M.D. J. N. Hall. M.D. S. D. Hopkins. M.D. ALUMNI IN URBE G. H. Stover, M.D. A. C. Craig. M.D. I. C. Mierley, M.D. H. Stanton. M.D. F. E. Elsies, M.D. S. M. Oppenheim. M.D. J. Carlin. M.D. M. D. Healey, M.D. Markley, M. D. W. G. Mudd, M.D J. H. Barry. M.D. C. H. Catherwood. M.D. N. C. Beek. M.D. E. R- Pale. M.D. Miles Weller. M.D. ACTIVE CHAPTER SENIORS W. Thompson. M.D. 1. A. Davis Van Dyke McKelvey A. C. Smiley N. H. Knoch JUNIORS Casper Wright J- C. Kennedy A. R. Kracaw Wilbur Lowe C. A. Boyd H. E. Robinson F. E. Willett R. W. Johnson C. C. Rambo SOPHOMORES Ridley M. Currigan J. Moffat W. E. Blanchard w. Dyer R. G. Smith F. J. Evans S. W. Miller A. W. Stahl FRESHMEN C. A. Meeker P. K. Weston C. S. Beteheimer C. S. Vivian M. F. Gcehan 260 Roll of Chapters 1. Alpha. Medical Department. Dartmouth College. 2. Beta. College of Physicians and Surgeons. San Francisco. Cal. 3. Gamma. Tufts Medical School. 4. Delta. Medical Department. University of Vermont. 5. Epsilon. Jefferson Medical College. 6. Zeta. Long Island College Hospital Medical School. 7. EJa. College of Physicians and Surgeons. Chicago. 111. 8. Theta. Maine Medical School. Bowdoin College. 9. Iota. Medical Department. University of Syracuse. 10. Kappa. Medical Department. Marquette University. 11. Lambda. Medical Department. Cornell University. 12. Mu. Medical Department. University of Pennsylvania. I 3. Nu. Rush Medical College. 14. Xi. Medical Department. Northwestern University. 15. Omicron. Medical Department. University of Cincinnati. 16. Pi. Ohio Medical University. 17. Rho. Denver and Gross Medical College. 18. Sigma. Medical Department. University of California. 19. Upsilon. Medical Department. University of Oregon. 20. Phi. Medical Department. University of Nashville and University of T ennessee. 21. Chi. Medical Department. Vanderbilt University. 22. Psi. Medical Department. University of Minnesota. 23. Omega. Medical Department. University of Nashville and University of Tennessee 24. Alpha Bela. Medical Department. I ulane University. 25. Alpha Gamma. Medical Department, University of Georgia. 26. Alpha Delta. Medical Department. McGill University. 27. Alpha Epsilon. Medical Department. University of Toronto. 28. Alpha Zeta. Medical Department, George Washington University. 29. Alpha Eta. Yale Medical School. 30. Alpha Theta. Medical Department. University of Texas. 31. Alpha lota. University of Michigan. Department of Medicine and Surgery. 32. Alpha Kappa. University College Medicine. 33. Alpha Lambda. Medical College of the State of South Carolina. 34. Alpha Mu. Medical Department. St. Louis University. 35. Alpha Nu. Medical Department. University of Louisville. 36. Alpha Xi. Medical Department. Western Reserve University. 262 | «£ | ♦ ♦ i Delta Sigma Delta f ! Founded at University of Michigan, 1882 COLORS Turquoise Blue and Garnet Phi Chapter Dr. Ralph N. Pullen, Deputy Supreme Grand Master. L. C. Anderson W. R. Conger W. C. Fletcher N. A. Gossett O. C. Hickman W. H. Hinkle FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS G. H. Jones A. L. King J. H. McCreery John Marquardt J. H. Seymour W. A. Squires ■ C. W. Thomas G. W. Cramer J. R. Crist • JUNIORS Kenneth Henderson John Majerus, Jr. Julius Minez R. J. Brown E. T. Glessner FRESHMEN E. H. Taylor D. B. Hill J. W. Barnes FRATER IN FACULTATE Manfred S. Fraser, D.D.S. R. N. Pullen J. L. Howell R. A. Adams M. R. Howard O. A. Burgeson FRATRES IN URBE A. C. Lake A. C. Hamm J. T. Williams M. G. Snyder Lynn Matthews 263 +++++ Chapter Roll AUXILIARY CHAPTERS Indiana Pacific Philadelphia Minnesota Chicago Detroit Denver Europian 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. 111. Gamma—Harvard University Dental Department, Boston. Mas . Epsilon—University of Pennsylvania Dental Dept.. Philadelphia. Zeta—University of California Dental College. San Francisco. Cal. Eta—Northwestern University Dental Department. Chicago, 111. Theta—University of Minnesota. College of Dentistry. Minneapolis. Iota—Detroit College of Medicine Dental Dept., Detroit. Michigan. Kappa—Vanderbilt University Dental Department. Nashville, Tenn. Lambda—Dental Department Western Reserve Univ.. Cleveland. O. Mu—I ufts College of Dental Surgery. Boston. Mass. Nu—Kansas City Dental College. Kansas City. Mo. Xi—Indiana Dental College. Indianapolis. Ind. Omicron—Marion Sims Dental College. St. Louis. Pi—University of Buffalo Dental Dept., Buffalo. N. Y. Rho—University of Illinois Dental Department. Chicago, 111. Sigma—Pittsburg Dental College. Pittsburg. 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. C hi—Dental Department University of Southern California. Los Angeles. Psi—North Pacific Dental College. Portland. Oregon. + + ♦ I ! Gamma Sigma Tau ! Organized 1906 COLORS Rose and Seal Brown FLOWER Pink Rose Frank H. H. Robert FRATRES IN FACULTATE Owen B. Trout A. J. Pearson Jesse L Raymond C. Victor Johnson Harry D. Rose FRATRES IN URBE John F. Gooldy Claude R. Kellogg Charles O. Tempi in Philip B. Miles FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE William F. Templm Ashley J. Hamman Lloyd L Evans Homer E McKittrkk John W. Fike George W. Atkinson. Jr. Harold T. Bate J. Russell Mayfield SENIORS Alfred B. Lort Henry H. Savage JUNIORS Frank C. Hargreaves Lynn L Steele Ross F. Mills SOPHOMORES Edwin M. Shawn Fred G. Anderson Maunce Clenen Bigelow FRESHMEN Harold L. Hickey Roy E. McKittnck George Lee Koonsman Sam R. Hill graduate school Lawer W. Bowen PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Wesley Lininger Edward R. Mugrage. Medical School Hugh B. Kellogg. Law School Alfred M. Lininger. Dental School 266 ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ j Alpha Kappa Psi I Founded at New York University. March II. 1905. School of Commerce Account and Finance. COLORS Blue and Gold. Beta Chapter Charter Granted March 19. 1910. FRATRES IN UNIVERS1TATE Clem Wenzell Collins John Augustin Gallaher Albert Edward Hamilton Roy Bernard KCesier George Byard Lott Reginald McKown Luce Ben. Morris Charles George Hickisch John Joseph Satzky • • • CHAPTER ROLL Alpha—New York University. School of Commerce Accounts and Finance. Beta—University of Denver. School of Commerce Accounts and Finance. 268 ♦♦♦♦♦♦ 9 Pi Beta Phi t 9 9 9 ♦ 4-'M ++++++'H ++++++++++‘ ' fr++4'+++4 +++++++4'++++++++++++++«|.++ «l-M- Founded at Monmouth College 1867. COLORS Wine and Silver Blue. FLOWER Carnation. Colorado Beta Chapter Established at University of Denver 1885 SORORES IN FACULTATE Gertrude BeggJ Elizabeth McNeal SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Jessie Ford Beatrice Teague Gladys Shackelford Helen Williams JUNIORS Elizabeth Fraser SOPHOMORES Gertrude Amsbary Helen Garst Edna Biggs Faith Gilmore Mary Biggs Lorena Hocking Jessie Mills Viola Pillsbury FRESHMEN Edna Hills Grace Reed Ula King Gretta Williams PLEDGES Florence Biggs Leila Mercer Besse Helwig Lura Mercer SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Lenora W. Bosworth Mrs. D. Shelton Swan Mrs. Margaret Davis Ickis Miss Isadore Van Gilder Mrs. George Stidger Mrs. Albert Hamilton Mrs. Bess Wilson Evans Miss Mary E. Wallihan Mrs. Lena Harper I rott Mrs. Josephine Vogt Meeker Mrs. George W. Ballantine Miss Martha Kimball Mrs. Florence S. Rathbom Mrs. Addie Hamilton Tenney Mrs. William S. Uiff Mrs. Elmer W. Merritt Mrs. L. M. Cuthbert Mrs. B. S. Westervelt 273 Chapter Roll Vermont Alpha—Middlebury Vermont Beta—Vermont Massachusetts Alpha—Boston New York Alpha—Syracuse New York Beta—Barnard ALPHA PROVINCE Pennsylvania Alpha—Swarthmore Pennsylvania Beta—Bucknell Pennsylvania Gamma—Dickinson Maryland Alpha—Woman’s College Columbia Alpha—George Washington Ohio Alpha—Ohio Ohio Beta—Ohio State Indiana Alpha—Franklin Indiana Beta—Indiana Indiana Gamma—Butler BETA PROVINCE Illinois Delta—Knox Illinois Epsilon—Northwestern Illinois Zeta—Illinois Michigan Alpha—Hillsdale Michigan Beta—Michigan Illinois Beta—Lombard Wisconsin Alpha—Wisconsin Ontario Alpha—Toronto GAMMA PROVINCE Iowa Alpha—Iowa Wesleyan Missouri Alpha—Missouri Iowa Beta—Simpson Iowa Gamma—Iowa College Iowa Zeta—Iowa State Minnesota Alpha—Minnesota Missouri Beta—Washington Kansas Alpha—Kansas Nebraska Beta—Nebraska Louisiana Alpha—Newcomb Texas Alpha—Texas Colorado Alpha—Colorado DELTA PROVINCE California Alpha—Leland Stanford Colorado Beta—Denver California Beta—California Washington Alpha—Washington 275 GLIMPSES OF THE BUNGALOW + ♦ + ♦ t Gamma Phi Beta : -:- ++++++++♦+++++♦♦♦+++♦+♦+♦♦++++♦+♦+♦++♦++++♦+++++♦♦♦♦♦♦++♦+♦+ Founded at Syracuse University. 1874 FLOWER Carnation. COLORS Fawn and Seal Brown. Theta Chapter Installed. 1897 SORORES IN URBE Edna Myers Allen Mary Bicrer Albrittone (Epsilon) Edith Boughton Denious Mabel Walker Edwards Elizabeth Church Grant Mabel Brown Holt Theo. Price Hough (Alpha) Grace Hunter Jones (Kappa) Lisle Brownell Milton Mary Crary Moore Oro Bowman Moore Ella Jamieson Sanderson Grace Evans Shannon Florence Slocumb Southard Margaret Packard Taussig Florence Hovey Taylor Edith Reese Veatch Chellie Stevens Wright Lucia Pattison Y oung Kathryn Allen Lindsey Barbee Kittie Lee Bishop Margaret Carmen Eva Davis Daisy Dillon Esther Doll Mayme Gallup Mary Allen Green Mildred Hansen Blossom Henry Helen Hershey Beulah Hood Louise Hill Edna Mason Margaret McNeil Fern Mitchell Lucy Moore Janet Newkirk Inez Ridgeway Allene Seaman May Shifter Mabel Short Clara Sperry Mary Uzell Edith Wallace Helen Welles (Beta) Gertrude Wolfe Julia Worth Tanner Carolyn Wolfe Mary Woy Winifred Willard 277 Sorores in Universitate 1910 Helen H. Barbee Bertha C. Webb % 1911 Eda Burkhalter Anne Henry Blanche Champlin Genevieve Knight Edith Hoop D. Eleanor Reynolds Elizabeth Stephenson E. Belle Connor 1912 Eunice Robinson Jessie Austin Bessie Bowen Harriett C. Brown Frances Brown 1913 Ethel Clark Anita Hostetter Belle St. Clair Katherine Sheldon Muriel Steele 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. Eta—University of California. Theta—University of Denver. Iota—Barnard College. Kappa—University of Minnesota. Lambda—University of Washington. Mu—Leland Stanford University. Nu—Oregon University. Boston New York Syracuse Milwaukee ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Minneapolis Chicago Denver San Francisco 278 A VIEW OF THE LODGE +«M’+++ M-++++++ +++++++++++++++ +++++++++++ • +++++++++++++++++ I I Sigma Kappa 9 V f + Founded at Colby College. 1874 COLORS Maroon and Lavender. FLOWER Violet. lota Chapter Established at University of Denver. 1908 Chapter Hall. 2073 So. Clayton. Publication. “The Triangle.” SORORES IN URBE. Lorena Beaver Helen Rowell Evelyn Green Ethel Russel Bernhardina Johnson Myrtle Short Dr. Ellen Oviatt Isabel Sprigg Marie McLeod Ethel Davis Florence McKean Ethelyn Miller Elizabeth Swank Eunice Pleasant Belle Rector Etta Bass SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Amy Dinsmore Emma Drumm Gertrude Gray Grace Hicks Bessie Neighbor Lillian Kendrick Mary Skelly Grace Yates 281 ++++++ 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. W'aterville. Maine Portland. Maine Boston. Massachusetts ALUMNI CHAPTERS New York Washington. D. C. Rhode Island 283 | Denver - s J 0 O-CU A A±. 0tofn B $rout, Principal Academy Faculty OWEN B. TROUT. A M.. Principal and Instructor in Mathematics. ELLA R. METSKER. A.B.. Instructor in Latin. LUCY S. MOORE. A.B.. Instructor in English. RUEBEN E. NYSWANDER. Ph.D.. Instructor in Physics. ALFRED N. FINN, A.B.. Instructor in Chemistry. CHARLES S. SHIVELY. A.B.. Instructor in Biology. I. SETH HEATH. Instructor in History. AMY V. GARVER. Ass't Instructor in English. JULIA M. DOUGHTY. A.B., Instructor in German. BEATRICE M. TEAGUE, Instructor in French. ELSIE W. RUPP. AM.. Ass’t Instructor in Latin. REX V. CURTIS. Ass’t Instructor in Latin. 286 Senior Class CLASS ORGANIZATION OFFICERS CLASS COLORS Dark green and silver grey. CLASS FLOWER White Carnation. CLASS MOTTO Hitch your wagon to a star. —Emerson. Raymond Seaman Latcn I emplin . . Hilda Schabarum Mabel Whitman . . . President Vice-President 287 FRANK BABCOCK “He who blushes, is not quite a brute.” HILDA BEGGS “Her mind surmounts far loftier heights than others of her class.” MARTHA CARSON “An all 'round girl any way you look at her. JENNIE CARRINGER “Such a quiet, demure little maiden.” % 288 KENNETH COLLEY “Infinite riches in a little room. ’ ELSIE CONDIT “My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me.” JAY ELLIS “His hand against every man, and every man s hand against him.” ZANA HILL “Tiny, emphatic and gay, with a laughter that thnils off in ripples and rills, and floods the dreariest day.’ 289 WARREN HOWE “Talking.—he knew not why. he cared not what.“ KATHERINE JOHNSON “There is a majesty in her simplicity. LE ROY MORGAN “And yet his chiefest comeliness. Is his grave and serious air.” HAROLD SANBORN He is gifted with genius, and knowcth much by natural talent. 290 RAYMOND SEAMAN (President) Whaf he lacks in size, he makes up in devilishness.” HILDA SCHABARUM “Favors to none, to all she smiles extends, Oft she rejects, but never once offends.” HAROLD SHUCK By silence I hear other men’s imperfections and conceal my own. ” LATEN TEMPLIN ”A loyal, just and upright gentleman.” 291 HARRY THRACY “There must be some work in him. for none ever came out.” MABEL WHITMAN “There is a garden in her face. Where roses and white lilies grow. GRACE WYMAN “For men may come and men may go. But I talk on forever.” LUCY MOORE Honorary Member. 292 4 Warren Academy Organization OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT BODY President .. . Vice-President Secretary ... Treasurer . . . COLORS Dark Blue and Gold. Laten Templin Frank Babcock Mane Hosletter Ralph Burgess President . ... Vice-President Secretary .... T reasurer .. . President .. . Vice-President Secretary ... T reasurer .. . President . . . Vice-President Secretary ... T reasurer .. . CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS COLORS Lavender and Purple. SOPHOMORE CLASS . Elmer Munn . . Inda Davis Dorothy Allen Willard Rugg Percy Malsbary Georgia Baxter Dorothy Hickey Ruth Whitford COLORS Orange and Black. FRESHMAN CLASS ..............................Burnsley D. Smith ...................................Carl Taussig ................................Jean MacAUister ......................................Max Luthie COLORS Cherry and Ebony. ANNUAL COMMITTEE Martha Carson, Chairman. Percy Malsbary. Harold Shuck. Katherine Johnson. Marguerite Enz. Harold Sanborn. 294 Forum Literary Society Organized. January. 1910 OFFICERS President............................................................Warren Howe Vice-President......................................................Dorothy Alien Secretary...................................................Marguerite Stephenson Treasurer.........................:....................................Inda Davis Registrar............................................................Harold Shuck Hilda Beggs CHARTER MEMBERS Marie Hostetter Jennie Peart Florence Cherkoss Marguerite Stephenson Lulu Bailey Katherine Johnson Joe Craig Esther Mayfield Harold Shuck Percy Malsbary Ruth Whit ford Warren Howe I. L. Morgan Dorothy Hickey Martha Carson Helen Peck Zillah Carringer Zana Hill Caldwell Kille Feme Kohancie Orville Hurdle Hilda Lort Antonette Schlumpf Harold Sanborn O. L- Dever R. P. Inskeep J. V. Ellis Frederick Tuck Georgia Baxter Marie Inskeep Bessie Barnard E. H. Stewart Inda Davis Robert Davison W. S. Bunt Dorothy Allen Lillian Salisbary OBJECT OF THE SOCIETY The object of this society shall be to promote a higher standard of mental and social culture among the students of Warren Academy by the following methods: First, by developing the literary ability of its members; second, by advancing the efficiency of its members in debate and public speaking; third, by giving drill in parliamentary usage; fourth, by encouraging a high standard of social conduct among its members. 296 Zetalithian Debating Club President......... Vice-President .. Secretary......... Treasurer........ Sergeant of Arms OFFICERS R. Caldwell Kille Erwine H. Stewart Orville P. Hurdle ___T. L. Morgan .. .. William Bunt The Zetalithian Debating Club is one of the sections of the newly formed Literary Society of Warren Academy, having previously been the Zetalithian Literary Society of the Preparatory School. Its record for 1909-10 has been a great improvement over that of 1908-09. For attendance, the average has been far in advance of the preceding year and the members, through hard work and application, have brought up the standard of the club in both parliamentary practice and public speaking. It has been customary for the club to debate with the Denver High Schools and a contest was scheduled with Manual Training High School for February the eleventh. Subject: Resolved, That the National Government should own and operate all interstate railroads. The high school men were awarded the decision after a close contest, the judges voting two to one. A large crowd of rooters were present. They have recently secured the assistance of the Principal, Mr. Trout, as critic and coach, and. with the reorganisation and the assistance of Professor Trout, the Zetalithians look forward to increased interest for the third quarter of this year, and unprecedented results in debating and parliamentary work during the coming season. 2% Warren Academy Athletics OUR RECORD During the last few months of the previous year, our athletes, by their many achievements, made the Warren Academy known and respected by the other High Schools. This year we are trying to make our new name. Warren Academy, equally familiar and equally respected. Our football team has made a good beginning, it now remains for our track and baseball teams to make us known to the other high schools of the State. It seems assured that they will do this for the outlook is brighter than ever before. That we have accomplished much, since the last Kynewisbok appeared, is proved by the summary below. SUMMARY FOOTBALL SCORES Academy, 6—Freshmen, 5 Academy. 19—Englewood. 0 TRACK-TEAM SCORES Academy. 52—South Denver H. S.. 20 Academy, 41—Manual Training H. S., 38 Academy. 64—West Denver H. S., 24 BASEBALL SCORES Academy, 16—Colorado and Southern. 3 Academy, 2—Boulder Preps. 16 Academy. I—Boulder Preps. 17 Academy. 4—Golden High School, 7 Academy, 7—Golden High School, 4 298 In March, 1909, when spring came it was accompanied by a new star whose advance was marked with tumultuous applause. This unknown star was Warren Academy’s first track team making its initial bow. While the ground was yet covered with snow a small band of stalwart athletes organized the team, choosing as their leader Garwood Burkett. How well he fulfilled his task, the results of the first year show. Each night the chosen few came out to practice, until they learned with delight that their first test was approaching. With mingled hope and fear they prepared for their meet with South Denver High School. Fear changed to confidence in the first few minutes and the score mounted higher and higher for the Academy. At the end it stood South Denver 20, Academy 52. The next opponent was Manual Training High School, a foe worthy of respect. The contest was hard and close. With but one more event—the relay race—Manual had a slight lead, but this only spurred our team to greater efforts and, by winning the relay, we carried off the meet. Score 41 to 38. Later we met West Denver High School who fought gamely, but lost by the score of 64 to 24. The only cause for regret at the end of this glorious season was the fact that we failed to enter any of the general meets. Splendid as last season was. our prospects are brighter in the one approaching. Three men: Large of the high jump and broad jump, the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and the relay team; Card of the mile run and the pole-vault; and Dutton of the 440-yard dash and the relay team, have graduated. We still have Burkett, Johnson and Sanborn in the mile run; Babcock, Talcott and Ellis in the half-mile run; Templin in the 100 and 220-yard dashes; and Davison in the high jump. In addition to these there arc many new and promising men. who have entered school this year. Captain Burkett has been re-elected and Caldwell Kille chosen as manager. They hope to arrange meets with the larger Denver High Schools and, possibly, to secure entrance to the general meets. 299 Baseball Burgess (Capt). pitcher Brown, catcher Burkett. 1st bare Munn. 2nd base Sinclair, short stop Dever. 3rd base Card, center held Mayfield, left held Bent, right held Dutton, utility While we must acknowledge that the baseball season of last spring was not a decided success, we make this admission, not in shame, but in sorrow that our team should have been the victim of unfavorable circumstances. Practically the whole team of the year before had graduated, only two men. Burgess and Sinclair, returning. Ralph Burgess was elected captain and French Taylor manager. Without the assistance of a coach. Burgess trained the inexperienced candidates for their various positions and Manager Taylor saw that a new held was laid out. Under the training of Captain Burgess, the men became fairly proficient and. as a team, looked quite promising. Early in the season they won several practice games, among them one with the Colorado and Southern team by a score of 16 to 3. Everything went against them, however, in their games with the other members of Division B of the Interscholastic league. The team on account of their lack of experience failed to do their best in the important games, showing lack of team work. In the first two games with Boulder Preps they went to pieces and were beaten by large scores. Then our men showed the stuff that was in them by completing their schedule, although they had no hope of winning. Several of last year's men will be back and there is a number of candidates from the men who have entered school this year. Ralph Burgess has been re-elected captain. BASKETBALL Warren Academy was not represented by a Basketball team this year, owing to the fact that no suitable place to practice could be found; and the weather prevented outdoor playing. This was very disappointing for a number of good players were in school and prospects were bright for a winning team. As soon as the Gymnasium is built the Academics may well hope to make as good a reputation in this sport as the Preps have in the past 300 Football Seldom has a team achieved success with as unfavorable a beginning and still more seldom has a team progressed in spite of so many difficulties as did the football team of Warren Academy. Last fall the Academy had no coach and no equipment, but in spite of this a team was organized which elected Dell Brown captain and Ralph Burgess manager, and an eleven was finally selected to play that of the Freshman class. The game was played the first week of November. The Academics opened the game with a vim. rushing the trembling Freshmen off their feet and going through their line for big gains, in which Lee, our full back especially figured. When near the goal the Freshies held, but on the third down our team fumbled and recovered, thus getting three more downs. Burgess soon after made a touchdown and Brown kicked goal. The rest of the half was a stand-off. In the second half, the Freshmen, whose feet seemed winged with fear, by a succession of long runs made their touchdown but did not know enough to touch goal. This made the final score 6 to 5. About two weeks before the Freshman game they journeyed to Englewood to play the Boys’ Club of that place. It was a hard contest but they proved themselves superior to the Englewood team by the score of 19 to 0. After the close of the season the whole squad was royally entertained by Gamma Iota Sigma at a reception, at which Elmer Munn. the next year’s captain, was elected. THE TEAM Talcott. right tackle; Myers, center; Taussig, left tackle; Johnson, right guard; Munn. right end; Ellis, left guard; Burkett, left end: Lee. full back; Stevey, right half back; Burgess, left half back; L. Brown, sub.; Queary, sub.; Davison, sub.; Sanborn, sub. and Brown (Capt.). quarter back. 301 Gamma Iota Sigma Founded 1904 FLOWER White Carnation. • • • COLORS Dark Brown and Light Blue. ACTIVE MEMBERS Mable Whitman Eleanor Nicky Esther May he Id Helen Peck • Inda Davis Ruth Kirkbride Marguerite Stephenson Georgie Baxter 0 e.j j S Dorothy Allen Marie Hostetler Elizabeth Bowman Fern Kohancie Dorothy Hickey Katherine Johnson Iva Card Zillah Carringer Yti •.rtkfc. C ytoyt • % • Anna Guthrie Vera Hawke Shirley Lewis Annie Russel Mable Russel Mable Adams Jennie Day Anne Henry ALUMNI MEMBERS Marian Macomber Marian d ibits Bessie Bowen Muriel Steele Vera Hickman Rhea Greer Helen Spalding A Elizabeth Stephenson 302 Delta Phi Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Bela Kappa—York High School. York. Nebraska. Beta Lambda—Cedar Rapids High School. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Beta Mu—Washington High School. Washington. D. C. Pennsylvania Delta—N. E. Manual Training High School. Philadelphia. Pa. • • • Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established. 1905. ACTIVE MEMBERS Warren E. Mulford Elmer M. Munn Ernest H. Morris Cecil E. Hickman Jesse W. Grigsby Garwood L. Burkett C. Everette Bush Clyde H. Biggs Harry E. Barnard Dell T. Brown Founded at East Denver High School. 1890. • • • COLORS Navy Blue and Silver. • • • FLOWER W'hite Carnation. • • • CHAPTER ROLL Alpha—East Denver High School. Denver. Colorado. Beta—Colorado Springs High School. Colorado Springs. Colorado. Gamma—Central High School. Pueblo. Colorado. Delta—Los Angeles High School. Los Angeles. California. Epsilon—Denver University Preparatory School. Denver, Colorado. Theta—Manual Training High School. Denver. Colorado. Iota—Stark University School, Montgomery, Georgia. Kappa—Lincoln High School. Lincoln. Nebraska. Lambda—Ames High School. Ames. Iowa. Mu—Georgetown University Preparatory School, Washington. D. C-Sigroa—Randolph Macon Academy. Front Royal. Virginia. 304 r o OKES AND LITERAR Warren— Mr. T rout, did you know that the new Academy clock is fast) Mr. Trout—“No. is h) Warren—“Why yes. What keeps it on the wall if it isn’t) Boy in History Class— Mr. Heath, why is Belgium like a man who has lost a long coat? Mr. Heath— Give it up. Boy— Well, it’s because neither of them has a Prince Albert now. WHAT MR. FINN TEACHES. Little grains of sawdust. Little strips of wood. Treated scientifically. Makes our breakfast food. Absence makes the heart grow fonder, but it’s hard on one’s marks m Miss Moore's class. PHYSIOLOGY. Mr. Inskeep— Mr. Shively, if I should press my Adam’s apple, could I taste cider) Mr. Curtis— Mr. Seaman. I would rather you would not watch Miss Wyman but Caesar.’’ Heard at Mr. Heath’s dining table— Do we have you for dinner all the time) Mr. Heath— No. the diet is changed daily. Last night as I lay on my pillow, and thought of the faculty. I wondered, could they make a college man out of such a poor Prep as me. GEOMETRY. Mr. I rout— Miss Stephenson, when does a line bound) Miggs—“When it jumps. Mr. Trout— I believe Robert Mantell is one of the greatest actresses of our day. When all was silent in the geometry quiz: Mr. Tracy (sneezing)— Hoo-is-she) Mr. 1 rout—“I do hope that young man can settle that question. I have been trying for about forty years and it’s still a mystery. 306 A- . .. .« vW -?.5 u.V «-tn C-Grr y V - A- LOW — The Calendar May 5— 1910 Kynewisbok out. Classes dr sorted. 6— And still they slope. 7— May Pole stunt. Naughty! Naughty! 8— Scandal of stunt leaks out. 10— Chancellor in receipt of numerous letters from various portions of the state. 11— Fussers swarm the campus. 12— ''Duke seen fussing about Chapell”! 13— Unlucky! 14— The Seniors through forever! I 7—A Guy still loiters on the campus lest he May be missed. 18— Bertha and Ernest went for a stroll! 19— Mary Allen goes Pykeing along. 20— Bee attended one Class! 21— Dr. Duncan exhibits a picture of his “young Hopeful. 24—Roy and Violet at lunch on the campus. 26— Exams! 27— “ ! ! ? ?--------- 30—Legal holiday!! Exams from dawn until 4 a m. September 6— Farewell $151! 7— Rex W. Henneberry returns! 8— Fall cases bud. 9— Annual speech in Chapel on don’ts for the Freshies! 10—Y. W. C. A. Gab-party. Some meet affinities. 1 3—A few go to Chapel. 14— Coach Koehler and Prof. Trout exhibit latest style in hair cut! 15— Freshies explore the buildings. 16— Nothing stirring! 17— Freshies organize! 20— Chapel seating. Every day is Chapel day for me. 21— Sounds from Chapel. Moore! Moore! Moore! 22— Dr. Harrop delivers annual football speech. 23— Rousing speech from a “Dent. We may play Minnesota yet, who knows! ! ? 24— Archie Brusse smiled! 25— Dana met Jake! 27—Dr. Hyde cracked a joke! 309 % 28— Inis laughed out loud in Y. W. C A. meeting 1 29— h red talked about the bonfire. 30— Francis and Cap looked through the lliff building! October 1— “Trudy” find, a “Mark. 2— Case. developing rapidly. 3— Billy Hammil caught fussing. 4— Cap” has his picture taken with Harriet 5— Rum found his affinity! 7— Bigelow was introduced to Viola! 8— Bonfire postponed. 12—Cane Rush! Tug of war! I 3—Some members of Annual Board” forget to go to Logic. 14— Katherine and Kent pose for their picture. 15— Someone turned the hose on Turk ! 16— Poor old Washburn! 18— Anne and Selby were late to ELthies class! 19— Nothing doing! 20— Much enthusiasm in Chapel. 21 —Annual bonfire and celebration. 22—A snapshot of Kenneth and Ruth taken! 25— Happy recited in Economics. Dr. Jimmy prostrated! 26— Economics quiz. Half the class takes “strollology!“ 27— Annual Board still agreeable. 28— Shorty gives speech on football tickets again. 29— Some Betas take a joy ride. 30— All Hallow’een stunts are pulled off. November 1— Coach makes his first appearance in Chapel. 2— Football Rally! Big Noise! 3— Duke receives telephone message from an unknown party! 4— “Faith goes “North ! 5— Miners come down to make us blue' 6— 25-0. Evening” parade! ( 8—Great celebration ui Chapel, Thanks telescope. Parade to held � � « ____ doings. _____ 810 c.. v g. 9—All is peaceful again. 10—Clarence Moore visited Liberal Arts and dropped a remark in the hall. 1 1 —Class 1909 leaves a souvenir in the hall. 12— Annual board meeting. Editor on a grouch! 13— Denver plays Haskell Indians. No Holidays! 13— Selby came to school alone! 16— Manager of “Annual appears. 17— Junior Class meeting. Stung for $10! 18— Juniors recovering slowly! 19— Juniors look for work! 20— Denver presents Nebraska with a game! 22— Bockman fussed Miss Collins. 23— “Germany searched for a “Cook ! 24— Rita went Wild!” 25— Oh. who did twist the Tiger’s Tail! 27—Kent almost had a party! 29— Recognition banquet. Speeches and eats were special features. 30— Football team goes to Washington. December 1— Jo played hockey in the hall! 2— A case develops in Eng. 16. Miss Mes- serve and Mr. Woods are the victims. 3— Johnny hike got up at 3 G. M. to buy post cards! 4— Football train pulls into Montana. Duke and Crowley retire to the day coach. 6— Pop-corn sale by Y. W. C. A. 7— Y. W. C. A. calendar came out. 8— Boston-baked bean and brown bread sale! 9— Y. W. C. A. rests. 10— Annual County Fair. Everybody goes broke! I i—Spent quietly at home. Oh you Y. W. C. A.!! I 3—Report cards out. Dr. Jimmy flunks fifty! 14— And the next day it snowed! I 3—Johnny Sinclair embraced his opportunity. 16—More snow! 1 7—Hilarious music in the Y. W. C. A. room. 18—Off for the holidays. January 3— Faculty allows five minutes for eight and nine o’clock classes. Tardiness immediately eliminated! 4— Russ went calling and got in the wrong house. 5— Bessie Bowen sprained her ankle! 6— Conspiracy in Chapel. 311 7—Rex makes an awful noise in the hall! 10—Dr. Hyde forgets to shake hands with the speaker. I I —Trudic went to Sullivan! 12— Dr. Roberts has a new suit! 13— ' Cap took to the “Hills”! 14— Miss Wirt whispered in Chapel. 15— Coach Koehler got married! I 7—George and Jessie walked up the car track! 18— Seniors have coming out party. Mama! Mama! 19— An alarm clock was found about two miles directly north of the Chapel. 20— Dean holds a conference with the president of the Junior class! 21— Shakespeare's Water Cure! Faculty had previous dates! ? 23— News of the Coach's marriage leaked out! 24— Baby Doll’ and Billy Burke appear in football sweaters! 25— Dr. Lough told his class in Education four new ways to cheat in exam. 26— Duct in Chapel by Miss Wirt and Dr. Steele! 27— A purse was found. It is in the Dean's pocket. 28— Members of Annual Board walked home! 29— Ashly and Pyke called on the Chancellor! 31—What someone knows about Ula King! February 1— Dr. Trout entertained at dinner for Miss Rilling. 2— Slivers got a case on Muriel Steele. 3— Frank Henry walked home from First Avenue and Broadway. 4— Annual dope coming in! 6— Victor takes Dorothea for a ride! 7— Happy caught studying. 8— President of Junior Class makes a speech. Chancellor armed with a yardstick. 9— Ethel Murray wore her kitchen apron to school! 10— Lorena Hocking on time for class. Dr. Phil overcome! 1 I —Bess Helwig and Mac went for an auto ride. 12—David Robertson Lincoln Duncan again! 312 7K v i .oui «� j rs a 14— Mudge and Slivers went to the post office! 15— Bob Dulin received a letter from the Dean! Use the west staircase. Bob. 16— Jo Weiner nearly knocked the Dean down! 17— Chancellor speaks on dancing from his point of view! IS—No dancing after the r t B play. 21— Faculty in a good humor. Doc Roberts kicked a chair off the platform. 22— Holiday. Thank you so much. George! 23— Living pictures by Archie Brusse! Flying Mercury! 24— The Glee Club told us why Selby had only one girl. 25— Dr. Staaf yawned during Chapel exercises! March 1— In the Spring a young man’s fancy socks and vest are brought to view. 2— Sap goes to Board meeting at Mills. The rest of us go some other place. 3— Beefsteak fries very popular. 4— Everyone except Annual Board takes a vacation. 14—Registration Day. Important Faculty meeting. I 5—Genevieve has the pink eye. 16— Amy Garver and Mr. Buhler are develop- ing a case. 17— Every man” will be presented by the Seniors to the public on Class Day. 18— Annual Board meeting at Rex’s house. Inis all fussed up. 21 —Opening of the Park Drug Store. 22— Some students arrive home at 2 A. M. 23— Rabbi Friedman talks on The Novel. Miss Collins looks pleased. 25—Dr. Steele talks about race horses in the middle of a hymn. 28— Full representation of Faculty in Chapel. 29— Ashley makes five hours this term. 30— Belle St. Clair cut Chapel and two classes. 31— Marie Stuart has been lost. Finder please return it to the Dean. April |—A load of lumber for the Chapel arrives. We hope the date is not significant. 313 Selections From the Classics Melody, both vocal and instrumental, is for the raising sweetening of their affection toward God. up of men's hearts and the Abesser...... Hoffman----- Bohm........ Auer......... Del ac our. . . . Hoffman Jensen....... Gneg........ Hause........ Frohlich. . . . Mendelssohn. Balfe....... Kohler....... Schumann. .. Mendelssohn Gurlitt...... Wagner....... Mendelssohn. Oesten....... F. von Floton Orth........ Mendelssohn. Beethoven. .. Brown........ Mendelssohn. Hoffman.... Mendelssohn. Jensen....... Lange....... Morey........ Espen....... Delacour Bendel...... Espen....... Gade......... Morey........ D'Orso...... Beethoven. . . To the Absent One....... Contentment ............ .By the Mountain Spring.. Rushing. Gushing Rivulet Far Away From You. .. Good Humor.............. Cradle Song............. .The Butterfly.......... Sweet Sounds............ .In rhoughts............ .Consolation............ .Bohemian Girl.......... .The Children’s Friend .. Humoreske............... .Restlessness........... Buds and Blossoms....... % .Use Master Singer...... £legy................... .May Flowers............ Martha.................. Miniatures.............. Sweet Remembrance ... Easy Pieces............. Scenes from Dixie I-and. . Song of the T raveler.... Coquette................ Retrospection .......... Will o’-the-Wisp........ The Country Inn......... .The Rippling Rill...... .But Thou Alone......... Joyful Heart............ .Message of Love........ Merry Thoughts.......... Birds of Passage........ • The Shepherd's Pipe . . . Ball Room Reveries. . . . Symphony................ . . . . Miss D. K. Beggs ...........Lura Mercer ..........Del Brown .......Besse Helwig .......Josephine Foster ..........Stanley Bell ..........Dr. Duncan ..........Zana Hill .......Campus in May . . . . Frederick Buhler .......Miss G. Beggs .......Ethelyn Miller ............Mr. Trout ..........Joe Weiner ..........Ann Henry ! Katherine Johnson Munel Steele ............Grace Reed .......Kent Whitford Ruth Teter ( Anita Hostetter .......Martha Carson Elizabeth McNeil Leila Mercer .......Helen Campbell .........Misses Riach I A. W. Ward ( Sadie Boalware .............Glee Club ... Huldah Churchill ...........The Seniors .......Beth Stephenson . Home of the Elstners .......Mabel Whitman ..........John Sinclair ..........Ruth Garrett .......Viola Pillsbury .......Dorothy Allen Dr. Phillips I Mrs. MacFarlane .......Earl Warner Junior Class Reception .......Annual Board 314 318HOM1 JO V3S 3H1 Charge of the Junior Brigade Half a yard, half a yard. Half a yard more Into the Chancellor’s office Walked the three score. Teachers to right of them Teachers to left of them Teachers in front of them Volleyed and swore. For up came an order That some one had blundered. Forward the Junior Class Down to the Chancellor pass Into the mouth of doom Passed the Three Score. “Forward the Junior Class.” Did one say. “Alas?” No! though each pupil knew Some one was sore. Theirs not to make reply Theirs not to reason why Theirs but to go and lie. Into the mouth of doom Walked the Three Score. Teachers to right of them Teachers to left of them Teachers in front of them Volleyed and swore. Stormed at with shot and shell Boldly they walked and well Into the jaws of gloom Into the mouth of doom Passed the Three Score. I hen told an excuse each one Why the whole thing was done. Said it was all in fun. And 'twould be done no more. Smothered in the hot air Breathless they all stood there Longing to rave and tear I hen they walked back But not the Three Score. When can their glory die? Oh how they all could lie. Who could do more? Honor the tales they told Honor the class so bold Noble Three Score. 316 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS LOST—FOUND—WANTED—FOR SALE AND FOR RENT SECTION FOUND —An education At the University of Denver. Forrest Nicol. FOUND—Several new jokes. Will be Auctioned off on the next glee club trip. Wnller Car-son. FOUND—Someone’s carfare. Owner will please call al the office and identify properly. FOUND—In the vicinity of the Bishop's residence several frat pins. Inquire of the co-eds. FOUND At the cottage, a man’s hat. (Great consternation.) FOUND-Mr. While eating a ham sandwich on Friday. FOUND-Once a week at the Dorm for dinner. Miss Williams and Mr. Kracaw. FOUND — A microscopic brain in Mr. Bowen’s head. FOR SALE—My reputation ns the baas singer with the big mouth. Lee Kooasman. FOR SALE—A great amount of unnecessary noise made by the Preps. Miss Me Neal. FOR SALE—My ambition. I’m tired of being so energetic. Ruth Carrelt. FOR SALE—My roommate’s jokes. Maude Cressy. FOR SALE—Anything but my pipe. Ross Mills. FOR SALE—A talking machine. invented and patented on Feb. 16. 1891. by Bessie Bowen. Guaranteed to rattle off 723 words per minute and not to run down at nights. Address B. B. FOR SALE—Hair restorer secret. Sold to lady applicants only. O. B. Trout. FOR SALE—Pure, undiluted, sterilized, pasteurized milk, delivered in hermetically sealed bottles. Prof. Russell. Prof. Phil-lips. Mr. Beardsley. “HOW TO BE PLEASANT ’—A new book just published by Albert Peck. It contains all sorts of hints and information for people desiring to cultivate friends. “JOHNSTONS JOLLY JOKES’—Better than “A Slow Train Through Arkansas. ' Price is $10.00 per volume but sold m any quantty desired. HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE —A charming novel recently edited by Persis Parker. She recommends it to aspiring young ladies. Send stamped envelope for further information. JUST OUTl-The latest scientikc discussion and treatment of Campuslry. Co-education. Sociology and Flunkology by Ernest luck. (References taken from best authority and personal experience.) LOST—In childhood; my good looks. Henry Savage. LOST — One hundred and forty-three hours of sleep. Annual Board. LOST—My dignity on an icy walk. Reward offered. Miss McNeal. LOST—Some pennants at the Sophomore party. (See football fellows for particulars.) LOST — A purse containing two coppers, a stamp and a short lead pencil. Reward offered but will not be paid. A Student. LOST—Some perfectly good com at the Park Drug Store. Reward small boxes of candy. LOST—Accidentally (?) my report card. Finder please destroy it and claim reward. Genevieve Benjovsky. LOST —An Italian. Miss Wirt and Miss Miller. WANTED—Something to restore my eyesight. I just finished correcting one hundred and fifty Freshman note-books. Mias Miller. WANTED-Everything I can gel. Edna Lee. WANTED—Someone lo play me a poker game. Annie isn't treating me just right Selby. WANTED—The voice I lost Iasi fall,—and my heart. Germany. WANTED —A fair young lady who is capable of broadening my views. Those who are versed in the use of face dope aeed not apply. Henry Greene-wald. WANTED—Young ladies lo tutor in the use of the tennis racket as a defensive weapon. (It beats the rolling pin.) Mary Hendricks. WANTED—Informaboo con-earning autos in general.—one in particular. Beth Stephenson. WANTED—One more roomer at Raylin Hall. See W. F. Temp tin. WANTED—To buy spare-ribs. Ralph Donnen. WANTED—Something to increase the size of my goatee. “Riverend Josses. WANTED—Sosneooe. sometime, somewhere. Marjorie Cline. WANTED—A foreman for ray ranch on the Western slope. Elizabeth Swank. MONEY to loan on fraternity pins. Henry Frankel. FOR RENT—A two-roomed heart. Ethel Davis. FOR RENT—My grade book. Dr. Harrop. FOR RENT-My art in bluffing. Ten dollars per lesson. (Don’t take in very large quantities.) Dr. James Le Rossignol. 317 Senior Statistics Barbee—She spoke in public on the stage. Beynon—A model student. Bryan—Famous as a chapel speaker. Buhler—Has at last fallen in love. Chapman—Full of Keene humor. Cline—Loved her classes so much that she would miss breakfast rather than be late. Dulin— Greetings. Ellison—This world is a dreary place. Ford. J.—Wore curls hanging down her back. Ford. M.—She dotes on antiquities. Foster— Don’t hurry. Carver—’Tis rumored that she has a crush. Greene—You’ll be famous by and bye. Hargreaves—Have you ever tried fussing? Heister—Nothing escaped her eagle eye. Holmes—Forever and ever. Jarvis—Her heart is in Trinidad. Johnson—The busy man. Lort—A fiend for chemistry. Messerve—Could ask questions that would puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer. Norfolk—A Pearl. Parker. L.—Would you join a class in matrimony? Parker, S.—Enough said. Russell—She did love that “Idle boy. Seltzer—Not a fizzle. Shackleford—Always in a hurry. Short—And sweet, l eague—Will she ever be a Hawke? Templin—I love my Zula Lady. Trogler—Always the same. Wathen—Can’t criticise her. Webb—She has five in her webb. White—We’re glad you are. Williams—You don’t need a life certificate to teach school. (Just before exams.) Maybe he won’t give us that. Let’s not study it. My head is too full of education now. Amo. amas. amat. amamus ----. Yes. I’ll pray for you. I just promised to swear ‘auf Deutsch’ for—.’’ Sine squared minus the cosine equals two. Oh. no! That isn’t right—.’ Just crazy about him.” Theory of equations? Oh. mercy on us!” Yes. 1 have all my psych in my book but very little in my head. Bound to flunk! Curses, any way! Oh, see who’s in the hall. Scared half to death! What’s the use? Quit cramming. One o’clock. The day of doom has arrived. Let’s end the suspense. 318 CBS sidqqoi 3aouj3j oj p9ddoi£ Xpj jJ[ ■8uutc Xqeq jm8 oj Xep uo XpvfnteJ pasnox {uncxj pdvip J9q puxk wp wop Mopj§ ..Tml“Pu AV.. i° “Pm7 I suoijwnb upn [euinof ouiopf 8111pp.)j Xcj poAOiduii X||pmn sinoij (xtetQ jn; jip|_| pjsnjxj dsuatqv auQ| t 1 81111 )Udpn)8 sins sXofu j pasnjxi wjuwqy I lllll Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill J i nD -joy III lllll lllll lllll � a H3II min mu'.mi mu mu mu mu 11111 hi v � x- w III lllll mil lllll lllll lllll lllll •“ V «w§ II lllll lllll mil Kill lllll llll s n ‘0 td,!i,Md 'at II lllll Hill lllll lllll « !d w mm mu iiiii mi mil mil mil mil iiiii ill -wo-w lllll lllll Hill lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll -w III lllll •v� S0 i KI+ lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll � rcw II lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll a lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll Hill lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll llll; IP” M l«d I1IH lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll ™ H ««a II lllll llll pwp� a |pDO� HD pjooay pcfeiQ 13666137 REQUIESCAT IN PACE! Public Auction Sale When? In the near future. Where? In the new chapel. Object. The improvement of the Liberal Art Department of the University of Denver, individually and collectively. Managers The Methodist ministers of Colorado. Receipts. It is guaranteed that all will go to the Benefit Fund of the Athletic Association. (No pictures will be bought for the chapel.) Auctioneer. Earl Wettengel. Chosen on account of his stentorian voice, power of endurance, commanding appearance, etc., etc., etc. You represent the college On the campus and the street. If some qualities are lacking— You're disposition's not quite sweet. You can't afford to miss this For the sake of old D. U. Come buy some unique article Auctioned off for a cent or two. The list includes the following: Earl Wettengel’s excessive popularity. He wishes to sell this before it spoils him. Besides he wishes to find out how much it is really worth. Lydia Chapman's notoriety. She is so anxious to dispose of this it will go to the first bidder. Helen Williams' good looks. It is anticipated that there will be keen competition when these are put up and that a respectable sum will be netted. A bit of the sparkle in Sam Hill's eyes and the blossom of his cheek. Clarence Bailey's giggle. He has quantities to sell. The attention of the freshman girls is called to this fact. A part of Louisa Painter's timidity. Fred North's jokes. Number, unlimited. Cheap. A combination of Amy Garvcr’s dignity and Eleanor Reynold's impulsiveness. Jessie Austin's snobbishness. The auctioneer has been advised to give this away if he can't get a bid. The secret of Flavia Churchill’s charm over the men. This will probably receive the highest bid. Two-thirds of Faith Gilmore's hair. Advantages are obvious. A shade or two of Hawley Sterling’s bashfulness. This sale will undoubtedly change the ladies' admiration to adoration. That part of Gladys Shackleford’s heart which has not slipped away from her and gone east. 1 his will go to the highest bidder regardless of color of hair. eyes. etc. Henry Grecnewald’s superabundant seriousness. This was at last offered after much thoughtful deliberation on Mr. Greenewald's part. A part of Ashley Hamman’s business ability (much improved by recent use). Maude Cressy’s excessive avoirdupois. She has told the auctioneer he may let this go for a song. N. B.—The two Mr. Lyons and Mr. Banks. 322 A portion of Beatrice l eague’s sweet winsomeness. That portion to be sold is small but what it lacks in quantity is recompensed by the quality of the article. Earnest Tuck’s convincing persuasiveness. Many might invest to their advantage. The power of Hilda Begg’s personality. She has unselfishly consented to part with this for the good of the cause. Edith Stocker’s capacity for math and Deutchen enthusiasm. Rex Henneberry’s cleverness. This includes his innocent look and keen sarcasm. This was contributed after much pressure was brought to bear by the directors of the university. Carl Melzer’s striking appearance and art of penmanship. Lorena Hooking’s originality. This will not be sold unless Miss Hocking considers the bid high enough. Ira Gillet's conceit. It is thought this will be sufficient for the entire school. Robert Dulin’s desperate cases. There are a number of these. Grace Hiestcr’s historical knowledge. Roy Bryan’s chapel talk. These always make a hit and the bidding will probably go high. The above list is typical of the great number and variety of articles to be auctioned off. FACULTY MEETING Dean—Now-a the first thing to be considered is a petition by Miss Mozzer for fifteen extra hours. Dr. Le Rossignol—I move we don’t grant this because her health won’t permit it. and students should not tax themselves. Dean—Very well, if everyone agrees. Will the committee on chapel absences please report. Duncan—Mr. Walker's absences have been excused because he had no seat in chapel. Darden is not a Methodist so that lets him out and North. Bell and Burkett were out on account of the measles. Dean—Report of the social committee. Miss Metsker—The Juniors neglected to register their date for their play. The Sophomores have reserved April I for the Senior Mask party. The Glee Club will be entertained by Prof. Cutler March 26. I believe that is all. Chancellor—What kind of work are the Sigs doing Harrop—Digging for the gym. Miss Metsker—I move a letter be sent to Bob Dulin notifying him that the east staircase is for the young women. PERVERTED PROVERBS All is not bold that titters. Honesty is a stitch in time and gathers no moss. The brain of the student is not strained. You can’t saw wood with a hammer. He laughs best who laughs up his sleeve. Consistency is a jewel that is out of date. People who live in frat houses do not need to buy dress suits—borrow the one that belongs to the house. One lesson for today is worth two for tomorrow. 323 The Rubaiyat of Slougher I Am Wake! Yes. the sun has put the stars to flight. At Raylin Hall the breakfast is in sight. The grinds no longer need the midnight oil. And yet the thought of getting up I fight. At last I wander on to class quite late. The lesson from my mind obliterate. As behind some broad and sheltering back I snatch my forty-winks and trust to fate. Each mom a thousand lessons brings I say. While yet undone the task of yesterday; And this the winter month which brings the grade Of term—the fate which gives or takes away. Well, let fate take it! Why should I give heed To study; fussing is my greatest need. How great my pain when through the open window I see my rival take my girl to feed. A book of Chamber’s underneath a tree— A box of sweets—a wad of gum—with thee Beside me. fussing on the campus green. Ah! Campus green were paradise for me! And those the grinds who worked the whole night long; And those who flunked, yet daily hummed a song. Alike to dust and cold damp earth are turned So how should I knowr which is right and wrong. These earthly aims for which men strive and yearn: Diploma or degree, I yet must learn The joy they reap which says them for their toil. It seems to make them stiff and hard and stern. I think ne’er is a teacher’s smile so sweet As when a Hunker is crushed beneath her feet; And every sixty on a pupil's card Gives the teacher joy—it spells defeat. I make the most of what I yet may spend Before I too into the dust descend. I fuss. I loaf—and all thru life I go. Sans grief, sans care, sans trouble—to the end. .124 But a helpless piece of the game he plays. I. on this checker board of hours and days I o school and then back. go. I know not why. Nor care—for I go as in a daze. And that body they call the faculty. By which we’re governed as we do or die. Lift not yours hands to it; for it As impotently moves as you or I, 0 thou, who this sad scheme of school didst make. And ev’n with chapel cuts devise a stake; For all the cuts, where with the pupil’s face Is blackened—his forgiveness give and take! 1 know that spring will vanish with the rose, And my joy—scented manuscript will close; And when the revels of my sweetest days Arc forgot—I ask What then —who knows? Would but some kindly teacher ere too late Change, while yet in her power my roll of fate. And write (for I do need it. that I swear) A better grade—or quite obliterate. Yon rising moon that sees me as I write, Pities me and despises my vain spite. Knowing that the creed will destroy me quite. And push me into the abyss of night. T omau. —Edwin Shawn. 325 Just Poetry (?) DEFINITION “Oh. what is a limerick pray. I beg of you. poet, to say. Conversation like this Is a limerick, miss. But it doesn't occur every day.” HYPNOTIZED There was a young woman named Reid From Parsons where things go to seed. She’s the Annual Board's joy. And she’s captured “our boy. Who is safely entrapped in her lead. CHASING A CASE There’s a youth whose surname is Chase Who’s the victim of quite a bad case. In chapel they fuss While the rest of us cuss At the smiles that enlighten her face. WILL MARRY HER A name that's most royal is King. The name of a maid who can sing. Her particular's Bob. Her family he’ll rob. And he’ll place on her finger a ring. SHE'S GERMAN There is a young woman named Schmitz From the country made famous by Schlitz Wooden shoes she did wear. By die limbcrger swear. But in our town these give people fits. PONCE’S FOUNTAIN I he class of naught nine once did think Their memory to us they would link. They went to the plumbers They’re certainly hummers. For they purchased for us that new sink. THE MESSAGE OF THE ROSES A victim of love at first sight; Her vision he saw in the night. Then red roses he sent To his feelings gave vent. And this young man is Bigelow bedight. 326 More Poetry (?) WHICH ONE? A cute little co-ed named Ford. Two men she has fast by a cord; There are violets galore. What could she ask more? It is rumored there’re five to record. QUITE DOPEY Now Cogswell's a man of great hope. His bizz? Well, it's Clarion dope. Always rushing about Hunting news, there’s no doubt. He'll hang himself yet with a rope. ITS FROM HIM Oh Vena’s a sweet little miss; In fact she’s no bigger than this -j. Trinidad’s far away. But she watches each day For Yours Truly sealed with a kiss. FIKE’S LITT LE TRICK Mr. Fike had a little trick play Which he worked in a rather cute way. With assistance from Brusse He would just raise the deuce With the team that engaged in the fray. QUITE A CHAPPIE All hail to the chappie named Kent On culture he’s ever intent. His neckties are red And snow-white is his head. But for speaking he has a great bent. SMALL—BUT There is a small girl named Miss Fraser, With a wit for which all of us praise her. But her specialty is Learning other folk’s bizz. She’ll be killed by a flying eraser. (This is written by Rex. He didn't mean it.) WEARS A GRIN There was a young man who would shirk His work on account of Miss Burke. Now she’s wearing his pin And he's wearing a grin. But he hasn't quit shirking his work. 328 To Be or Not to Be To be on ihe Annual Board, or not lo be—that � the question! Whether tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of the Joke Committee Or to take arms against a sea of troubles And. by being elected end them—to slave—to sleep— No more! and. by slaving to lose all grades. To earn no thanks but the hate and the thousand natural cuts That we would fall heir to—’tis a consummation Devoutly to be avoided. To grind—to slave— To slave? perchance to get stung—aye. there’s the rub! For who would bear the whips and cuts of knockers. 'Tis this that makes cowards of us all. FACULTY BULLETIN—DEC. 8. 1909 “ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR’’ COMINGI don’t miss it! come and see! F acuity Circus ............Under the direction of Dr. Gertrude Harper Beggs Hair Dressing Parlors—Ladies Home Journal.........................Dr. Roberts Auction of Feminine Hearts!.............................Schroeder and Crowley Amateur Theatrical—Lilliputian Dance.................Dr. Engle (leading fairy) Newest Book— Fussing Up-to-date’’ ..................................... (A prize offered for the one who guesses the author.) Dr. Hyde— Well. Chancellor. I’m sorry you’re growing old. I see your 'Day is ’Wayneing.’ ” Duke— Well. Queenie. do you want a king? E H.— No. but I will take a ‘Duke.’ A RESOLUTION To live in a world whose dome is arched by heaven, whose day toils upward with the rising sun. whose stars are ever grinding toward the land of high ideals, whose setting sun brings only rest and peace, and the strength for new endeavors. —Virgil Asher Thompson. 330 The only Perfect Skylight. A. E. RINEHART, Photographer 1630 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colo• HONEY BREAD II Good to the Last Crumb” Park Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Ice Cream Sundries Stationery Phone 2904 South N. DULCICH Staple and Fancy Groceries Cora Fed Meats, Dressed Poultry Fruit and Vegetables in Season Phone South 128 2084 So. Milwaukee St UNIVERSITY PARK (J. (Eaisnj (Jotnpan? THE COLLEGE TAILORS 431 Fifteenth St. Denver ENGRAVED AND EMBOSSED STATIONERY Of Every Description Dance Programmes, Visiting Cards, Etc. Menus, Invitations, Fraternity Stationery :THE: Kendrick - Bellamy Co. 16th and Stout Sis., Denver 331 Junior Play at the Curtis A Short Painter in hi one act comedy entitled “The Miller with a Green Cham-plin.” uj which a Batchelor Knight Steeles a Dere and then m fear flee North- A he is a good Walker he find a Hoop and learns to perform many feat upon it He finally reaches the Mill where he is afe. While here he fall in love with a Rich art. Thi romance furnishes the action in the Play which ends with hi famous song hit. “I Wonder Why I Like the Mills so WellT GREENEWALD AND HOOK FAMOUS SINGERS AND DANCERS Faney Dancing a Specialty. Chief Song—“Waltz Me Around Again Henry. ANNIE AND SELBY ABOVE THE CLOUDS Jn their aeroplane song. “Take Me Up With You, Dearie. Included in their repertoire are “Cuddle Up a Little Closer“ “You. You. You.” and “Dreaming 332 We make a Specialty of Claw and Fraternity Pins and Fobs Phone Main 8239 The Colorado Badge and Novelty Co. Manuiadusers of Badges, Banners. Flags. Lodge Supplies, Buttons, Seals. Rubber Stamps, Steel Stamps. Society Pins, Metal Checks, Metal Signs, Door and Bell Plates, Advertising and Jewelry Novelties. PHONE 6360 1752 Champa St. - Denver Developiag-Printing-Enlarging by Skilled and Careful Workmen I’ll Shoot You Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Special Deparlmeat lot Mail Otdets £!)f 0ssfn Photo Simple (Jo. 415 Sixteenth Street PHOTOGRAPHS 1230 16th Street - Room 205 Denver 2®? 333 Rates to Graduates Glee Club Queries What did Professor Russell? Where did Dr. Nyse wander? What did Dr. Hyde? Who will show the Dean Howe? What did Dr. Steele? Will the good Buchtel? Who ever Etta Miller? Who went walking with a Staaf? Dean Howe, reading the chapel roll: Miss Hoop. Kissinger Knight. We have the Hook, the Bate and the Trout. Who will go a fishing? You could walk through a bee-hive and never know you were stung. —To Sidney Godsman. Miss Lane (Looking through the door into Dr. Roberts’ room)— I am going to stand here and watch Mr. Fike until he smiles. Dr. Roberts— Mr. Fike, what is Monticello? Mr. Fike (Nervously trying to recite)— Why—er—I think—it is a port. Miss Teague— Mr. Banks, will you please translate Perrichon. Je vais parter, Caroline. Madam Perrichon (tranquillement). Ah! tu vas la-bas? Mr. Banks (translating)— Perrichon. I am going to leave, Caroline. Madam Perrichon (joyfully.) Ah! are you going below? (Captain Large and Miss Francis Brown in cupula of the Iliff building.) Miss Brown— Hold roe, Mr. Large. I’m afraid I’ll fall. (Capt. plays his part). Miss Brown— Gee. but this is fine up here! Have you seen Professor Trout and Miss Rilling fuss in church? Dr. Staaf (to Miss Parker in French exam.)— You have an extra question Miss Parker. Lillian— That’s funny. I’m chapel recorder in my row. Ira Seltzer (to Ashley who is figuring on some work for the Annual)— I’ll bet you’re doing Annual work. Ashley— No, this is daily! Markoleta— This is a dandy house! Fred— Yes! And isn’t it nice up here? Markoleta— Oh yes, the Sig house is alright but these dresser drawers are a fright! Dr. Duncan— Soldiers are generally bashful about proposing, aren't they Miss Hombein? Miss H.— No. 1 don’t think so! Why does Selby Parker have only one girl? Ask the Glee Club. Ashley (seeing Duke with his hand bandaged)— What happened Duke? Duke— Oh. I went to a nigger picnic with a safety razor and didn’t stand any show. 334 BY THE PRESSURE of YOUR FINGER! WfNCHESTER High-Power Self-Loading Rifle .351 Caliber THE TRIGGER-CONTROLLED REPEATER There is nothing to take your mind of! the game if you shoot a Winchester Self-Loading RiHe. The recoil does the reloading for you which places the complete control of the gun under the trigger finger. You can shoot six shots as fast as you can puJI the trigger and without taking your eye of! the sights. As this rifle is made with a detachable magazine, you can replace an exhausted one with a loaded one in a jiffy and continue shooting. No recoil-operated rifle hut the Winchester offers this advantage. Other desirable and distinctive features of this rifle are—a stationary barrel with sights attached, and all moving parts enclosed. The .351 Caliber. High-Power Cartridge has great killing power, making it heavy enough for the largest game. Catalogue full}? describing this rifle—“The Cun Thai Shools Through Sled —sen! upon request Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn 335 Dont’s Girl —Don’t smoke Murid the lliff budding. Dr. Duncan—Don’t spoil that kid. Bill Pruter—Don’t go east; see what happened to the Coach. Homer McKifttrick—Don’t call on a lady when she has scarlet fever. Miss Miller—Don’t sit in a draught! Mr. Buhlen—Don’t fuss the school teacher when she is correcting papers. Johnny Sinclair—Puns are the lowest form of wit. Don’t! Fussers—Don’t go bishoping in daylight without a chaperone. Sophomores—Don’t never have nothin' to do with no Annuals. Margaret Bevnon—Don’t waste so much time in grinding. Prommel—Don’t kiss the Cook. Freshmen—Don’t try to write history before it happens. Nellie Fllison—Don’t even be cheerful. Capt. Large—Don’t hurry! You have lots of time. Dr. Phil—“Miss Holmes did Spinoza have any brothers or sisters “ Miss Holmes— I don’t know. There were several children in the family. The last time Dr. Duncan got home from Scotland he reached Johnston. Penn., with 28 cents in his pocket and owed two-bits for excess baggage. Prof. Russell (excitedly)—“All loyal students of Denver University will clear the hall at once. Zula—“I will attend to my Bill.’’ Dr. Philips—“Miss Russell will you defend co-education?” Annie—“We have lo be together afterwards so we might as well get used to it now.” Dr. Lough—“If one fellow gives some money for football and another doesn’t we can conclude that he has no football generosity “ Mr- McLane (aside)—“He might be broke.” Dr. Steele—“What language does Silas come from?” Miss Webb—“Irish! Dr. LeRossignol (announcing Pt� B play)—“There will be some jokes. 1 tell you this so you may recognize them.” Prommel— Is ‘devil a figurative expression? Dr. Lough—“Rather a disfigurative expression. I should say. Dr. Duncan—“A man who is brilliant can never be president so there is no hope for you gentlemen! President of German Club— After this ‘service’ the members of the German Club will come quickly to the chapel platform. Pyke—“Statistical life of the university epitomized ’’ 836 THE CLASON MAP CO. 1 montmcntum. rctmri circtm- ZJt __ 3.t1 ammon, manage? ol'ibc 3um’o? Annual oi iSiO, £nleiiik£ i|)t n u ing department oi tl)t Clason Hup Company al 1515 ifcmont, vvilb Ifec fcologVapb- fiom w b tyc Illwip Huiion boon w4ic made. DESIGNING ENGRAVING PRINTING BOOKLET PUBLISHING STANDARD REFERENCE MAPS OF THE WEST 337 The French Club Officers_President. WiiUrd Banks; Vice-President. Muriel Steele. Members— Muriel Steele. Willard Banks. (Jessie Mills and Gladys Shackleford going up stairs)—“We’re having a duet.” G. Knight—“Go on and duet’.-' (The editor apologizes lor this.) Dr. Steele—“What nationality was Silas?” Miss Conner—“He was a Greek and his mother was a Jew.” Dr. Lough—“Pardon me. Miss Rieger. 1 thought you were thinking.” Dr. Philips—“Why would you praise a person who has made a fine speech in chapel? Do you suppose it was because he could help � t ” Miss Benjovsky—“It was his nature.” Dr. Philips—“Well. I didn’t mean that.” Miss B.—“Then it was your nature.” Dr. Duncan—“It was just alter the Chancellor ran after the governorship ” Whenever you get into a debate have you ever noticed that the other fellow is always in the wrong? A bee lit on Wollenweber’s head and he raised quite a fuss—. Dr. Duncan—“Don’t pay any attention to that.” Wollenweber—“Well, it lit on my head.” Dr. Duncan—“It will have to go quite a ways before it reaches your brain.” Dr. Steele—“Mr. Muchalls. what would you call the oracle at Delphi?” Mr. Muchalls—”1 don’t like to say.” Dr. Lough— In writing some people make (heir ”oY look like “a’s.” but i object to having the ”o“ in my name look like an “a” because it makes me Laugh. Dr. Steele—“Miss Reynolds do you expect to go to Europe some day?” Miss Reynolds—“Yea. Dr. Steele—“I wish you would take me along as guide ” Miss R.—“I don’t want a third party.” A Friend—“Miss Cook are you a freshman? Miss Cook—“No. I’m specializing in German ” Prof.—“A Sophomore is a wise fool 338 The Broadhurst-Carter Shoe Co. cARE RETAILERS OF SHOES FOR COLLEGE TRADE Complimentary YOU Should Know Is The Best Too Good For You? just PUBLISHED $££4? COVER TO COVER Webster’s New International Dictionary Some of the Men Who Made It. Dr. W. T. HARRIS liratr U.S. C«b. of EDUCATION. Prof. KITTREDCE and Prof. SHELDON of HARVARD. S Pro . HADLET of YALE 0 Mr. RUS-SELL STURCS. Prof. TODD of AMHERST. Prof NICHOLS of CORNELL 2700 PAGES,«Tory Loo of wk� ck kaa Lota rovwad taf rood. (4J0 p c«t is ikm of old IstorBotMsol uf Hlk or� took m prortxofly tWsMuuf wo«k.) DIVIDED PAGE: IMPORTANT WORDS ABOVE ia� o«Us 400,000 Words Phrases Defined, Um -Aoa ball thta cam Ur to Uo ol4 Istorssttossl. SYNONYMS •lull oRr trrolad tkoa is asr otkar EaclitS work. ENCYCLOPEDIC INFORMATION os tkosaoadi of Sskorta. Gazetteer a Biographical Dictionary sp to dsto. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS, for tko door oasWaboa of tko ton U. 1 be Mschssicsl Work us of tfcokookaakon'art. A MW ZWTZUATX0WA1 cosUtao : ilatoraatloa otutsot to i a � :t tiik n e� t uscbolabaxxr. cormnxxcz. authority,murr WAIT tor Spoctaoa h|s o 4 mo tko sow DMM-hfi m� |ant. niootnttoso. Kb.. u4 not vtot aalaoat ostSomiM as y oftbo XW ISTOSATIONAL. Tos wtU 4o «a stsoor to aostoos ttli stjUla O. AC. MERRIaM CO.. Publishers. SPR1NGPIKLD. MASS.. U.S.A. 339 Contents of a Co-Ed s Handbag A minor. Smelling salts. Powder puff. Nail file. Letters from Tom, Dick and Harry. Economics notes. Fudge recipes. Calling cards. Receipt for tuition. Faded violets. Scented note paper. The front door key (sometimes). A few pennies, a nickel, A dime, and a two-cent stamp. The law school fellows arc so dead that the Secretary has to watch that the Medics don’t carry them off to the Dispensary. Prommel—“W’mgender will make a coach for someone sometime. Mr. Templin (while Dr. Lough is rubbing it in on the Juniors about the coming out of the Seniors, handing a transfer to a Junior)— Don’t you want to transfer him to another line.’’ Walker—‘‘Who is that girl in red that just passed us? Duke—“That’s Dutch Beggs. Walker— O! 1 see. She has a daughter going to D. U.. too, hasn't she?” When the gym is finished it will afford plenty of room for a three ring circus. Coach to linemen— Don’t face the enemy with your back.’’ Eda (copying parts for r«t B play)— Don’t talk so loud. I’m going to marry Jack. Beckfield— How much money have you? Happy— 238 tall ones. Boulder— If I can’t beat you I can make faces at your little sister. Two preps were discussing the landing place of Columbus when a Junior prep settled the question with the following words . Why children, you are both wrong, Columbus landed on Plymouth Rock. Echo from the Beta kitchen— Don’t eat too much. There's suet pudding coming. Squint Ault— Yes. you know we just cleaned out the stove pipe.” Nicoi— Gee. the meat on this chicken’s leg is tough. Schroeder— You must have got the leg he roosted on. The Three Twins —Jimmy Biggs. Ralph Davenport and Otto Trunk. Dr. Lough— Have you lost anything by going to college? Irene Seltzer (aside)— Money. m UNIVERSITY OF DENVER The Pioneer School of Higher Learning in this State”—Colorado Supreme Court. 160 Professors and Instructors 1808 Graduates 1500 Students Departments at University Park 1. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 2. GRADUATE SCHOOL 3. WARREN ACADEMY 4. SUMMER SCHOOL Departments in the Heart of Denver 1. DENVER AND GROSS COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 2. DENVER LAW SCHOOL 3. COLORADO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY 4. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, ACCOUNTS AN D FINANCE 5. COLLEGE OF MUSIC 6. TEACHERS COLLEGE For Catalogue and Information, Write to Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel, University Park, Colorado 341 Notorious Niceties NAME NOTORIOUS FOR Ira Gillet—His million dollar smile. German Club—Discreet behavior. Sam Hill—His name. Junior Class—Misdirected ambition. Miss Wirt—The crimson and gold tie. Donaldson and Bell—Strawberry blonde hair. French Club—Its existence. Annual Board—Getting in and out of mischief. Edith Irogler—Class spirit. Myrtle Koch—Bashfulness. Pmter and Koonsman—Delicate physiques. Literary Society—Its boy attractions. Sophomores—Lack of brawn. Football Heroes—Ability as girl magnets. Francis and Jarvis—Gigantic stature. Faculty Cow—Its intelligence. Henry Green—D. L. D. “Services ” Dr. Lough— Locke was urged several times to get marned. Mr. Weller— I wonder who the woman was? Mr. Yenovkian— Was the man who sat under the Juniper tree a quitter? Dr. Duncan—“When Dowie visited Edinburgh and claimed to be a student the students handed him ‘cold storage.’ Nat Card (speaking of The Gentleman from Mississippi. which he had seen the night before)— Say. by George, but that was a good show 1 saw last night! Sig—“What was it?” Nat— The Old Man from Missouri. Austin Johnson (coming late to analytic exam)— Here, let me on the back row where I can get some references. Mr. Nuckolls—“He preached to the women who had resorted thither.' Persis Parker (on Fnday before Nebraska game)— I’ll be glad when tomorrow’s game is over so I can begin to pray for myself. Mr. Haven (seeing Edith Hocp busily studying)— Oh make a noise like a hoop and roll away. Edith—“Oh. go to Haven! Prof. Cutler— Pliny classified all flying animals together. 1 guess man would come in that class now. Mr. Richart (speaking of the Washburn Debating Team)— We’ve simply got to treat those men right because we expect to send a team there next year! ?42 DENVER LAW SCHOOL LAW DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER OFFERS A THRF.E-YEAR COURSE, LEADING TO THE DEGREE LL.B. Elementary Law Property Torts Contracts Criminal Laws Domestic Relations Sales of Property Agency Partnership Evidence Common Law Pleading Equity Pleading Code Pleading Private Corporations Municipal Corporations Constitution Law Carriers Mining Law Roman Law Insurance Quasi Contracts Comparative Jurisprudence Water Rights Irrigation Law For information address LUCIUS W. HOYT, E. Sr C. Building • Denver, Colo. The above cut shows the handsome finish, nice proportions and compact build of the Tflar ln Model ’93 Rig Game Rifle. are made of the time-proved 7Har n a1 4,1 drop forginga cut to a standard measure ho that all Darts an- strictly interchangeable. The solid top admit of Ibe ready attachment of a lelmcop . The side ejection throws the empty shell away from tho face and the line of sight. 77Iar n Model 1808 rllle are made in calibers XS-Qi, .2 1 Social H.P.S., .2 1-40 ami The .‘iVSfl cartridge is a splendid one for such game a foxes. wimmIcIiucU . 'coon , wild gee -, etc., and can be safely used in a settled lai tiling country. The other cartridges are more strictly big . game toad ami arc effective at moose, deer, bolt, locking bolt and all other working parts caribou,goats, mountain sheep, elk, bear, etc. Sr-nd three stamps for handsome new catalog, which cxplainsthis rifle and many others equally desirable. yjfte77lar ifl irearms f2t,42 Willow St., New Haven,Ct. But to realize completely thecleau beauty and perfect balance of till light weight, powerful rifle it must be handled and used. In one's hand tho rifle comes to the shoulder with that ooso and precision that means good Hhootmg at a jumping target. Tho direct contact of the linger lever with the breech holt ami locking bolt result in such a short easy action that the aim i umli-turbcd between Allot . The accuracy of 7Har j i Model 1S03 rc-iwatlng rid. is perfect. The “Special Smoke-Ichh Steel” barrels are bored ami deeply grooved with the old Ballard svsteni of rifling, which ha never been equaled. The breech 343 Choice Bits of Prep Humor THE PREPS SOLILOQUY. Tell me not in fearful numbers Just how bad my ignorance seems. For it interrupts my slumbers. With the most blood curdling dreams. School is grim and school is earnest And my gTades are ne'er a goal. For the lamp of learning buroeth Very feebly in my soul. Words of teachers all remind me If I do not study more, The ending of the term will find me Numbered mong those gone before. MY GRADES. They come with faltering footsteps Like funeral tapers burning low. And slowly take the downward path, Down toward zero sadly go. Harold Sanborn. 1910. Can you fasten a door with a lock of hair? Did a biting wind ever bite you and where? Wrho is it that paints the signs of the times? Can the moon change her quarters into nickels and dimes? What time do you play on the feelings, pray? And who is it that mends the break of day? And say—I'll admit this is quite absurd— When you drop a remark, do you break your word? Can a rope be made from an ocean strand? Have the silent midnight watches hands? Can you cut a log with a wise old saw? Does the cup that cheers cry, Hip, Hurrah? Can money be tight when change is loose? Now what. Ye wise acres, what's the use Of going to college and taking degrees When we're faced by such plane little problems as these. 344 Colorado College of Dental Surgery DENTAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF DENVER This college is 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 practical. POST-CRADUATE COURSE A thoroughly practical course for practitioners, covering a period of thirty days. Comprising Porcelain and Cast Gold Inlays. Crown and Bridge work, Anaesthesia, Oral Surgery, Orthodontia and Oral Prophylaxis. For announcements address W. T. Chambers, D.D.S., Dean, or A. W. Starbuck, D.D.S., Supt. California Building. 14th and Arapahoe Sts., Denver. Colorado Denver. Colorado i 345 CLIMATIC. To shave your face and brush your hair. And then your Sunday clothes to wear. That’s preparation. And then upon a car to nde And walk a mile or two beside. That’s transportation. And then before the door to smile And think you'll stay a nice long while— That’s expectation. And then to find her not at home. That’s thunderation! HARDIBUS FATIBUS (Virgil) Boyibus kissibus Sweeta girlorum. Girlibus likibus, Wanta somorum. Pateribus Pueribus Enter pa riorum. Kkkibus pueribus Exit doorum. Nightibus darlubus Norm us lamporum. Climibus fencibus Breechibus to rum LOGIC. They say. in the beginning everything � as. Then everything non must be is. And if everything that dxis is. And everything that is � as. Then there isn't anything that hasn't Because everything that hasn't isn't. HEARD AT THE BOARDING TABLE. Miss Doughty (in Dutch)—’“Die katse crock on die Bank. What does that mean, Mr. Bigg ) Clyde—“The cat croaked on the bank.” Mr. Shively—“Now, Richard. I am afraid you have been dishonest with me. ou promised to bring a domestic turkey every Saturday and I am sure that one you brought a week ago was wild, for it had shot in it.” The Gold Dust Iwin— No. now. Mr. Shively, honest, that was a tame turkey. That shot was meant for me. 346 Municipal Ownership vs. Private Ownership Municipal ownership of the water system means higher w'ater rates than under private ownership. The city, if it acquires ownership of the water system, must pay interest on a bond issue of at least $15,000,000. This will amount to $675,000 a year. It must set aside a sinking fund of $300.-000 a year to redeem the bonds. Its operating expenses, maintenance and general repairs will cost at least $350,000 a year. The ordinary extensions required by the system will cost at least $ I 50,000 a year. General expenses, litigation, accidents. etc., will aggregate at least $100.-000 a year. Making a total, without considering the waste through graft and inefficient service, of at least $1,575,000 a year. The gross revenue of the Denver Union Water Company for the fiscal year 1906-9 was only $1.067.386.22. The difference between $1,067,000 and $1,575,000. or $508,000 a year, must be made up through increased rates. Why can the Denver Union Water Company supply water to the people of Denver cheaper than the proposed Municipal plant? It pays interest on only $10,400,000 in bonds. This saves the company $155,000 a year over the city plant It does not put aside a sink ing fund. This saves the company $300,000 a year over the city plant Total saving by the company over city plant $455,000 a year. Then the company operates more economically. The reason is plain. Do you want to pay 50 per cent more for water than you pay now? YOU WILL HAVE TO UNDER MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP 347 A REAL FRESHMAN. “Word of Shively oft remind us. We can make our lives sublime Just by asking silly questions. To take up the teacher's time. “A boy stood on the railroad track The train was coming fast. The boy stepped off the railroad track And let the train go past. S.-T.-U.-N.-G. “Lives of football men remind us We can write our names in blood. And departing, leave behind us. Half our faces in the mud. ’Tis not the menu before you. Makes a banquet a success. ’Tis the men-you have beside you. Adds the charm. O. yes!” Has the fall of night anything to do with the break of day ? GERMAN CLUB KINDER PARTY 348 University cText cBooks and Supplies Wilson Grocery and Market Co. Everything to Eat DOC The Herrick Book and Stationery Co. We Cater to Critical People Corn-Fed Meats Our Specialty PROMPT DELIVERY TEL SOUTH 2915 934 Fifteenth St. Denver, Colo. DOC 2341 E. Evans Univ. Park 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 9:30 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, Colo• 349 Graduate Students NAME DENVER ADDRESS I IOME ADDRESS Albert. Ruby B..........................2059 Albion St..........................................Soar. Brandon. Grace I................... . 639 Pennsylvania St.................................... Saar. Doughty. Abbte H.........................1967 So. University Ave............................. Same. Doughty. Julia M.........................1967 So. University Ave............................. Saar. Huestu . William S.................... .1416 E. 32nd Ave................................ ..Star. Londoner. Ruth F.........................1015 l ogaa St...........-..............................Sana. Nakagawa. K........................... .1604 Ogden St....................... . Tukuokakui. Japan. Nuckolls. George L.......................1637 So Washington St............................... Same. Rupp. Elsie W............................Wycliie Cottage Winfield. Kan. Shively. Charles S.................... .2112 So. University Ave..................... Granada. Colo. Whitehead. Irving........................2255 So. Fillmore St.....................Siloam Springs. Ark. Yenovkian. Dickran S....................Raylin Hall...............................Marash. Asia Minor Allen. Stewart C------ Beroset. Mary N-------- Buchlel, Emma S------- Catterall. Henry J .. Churchill. Huldah J. Davenport. Ralph M FJsInrr. Francis L... Elstner, Markolela .. Flood. Anna M......... Foley. Thomas ........ Jewell. Charlotte B. . Kent. William M . Keyt. Eva J........... Koch. Walter A... Larabec. Mabel C. . Lincoln. Alpheus W Prune k. Abraham H. Pruter. William H... Slaten. Fred W .. . St. Clair. Carolyn . . Walker. Mahlon S W aldo. H Lyons .. Willson. Elizabeth .. SPECIALS. . 3925 W 35th Ave......... ..1627 Washington St . .2100 So. Columbine St. ..1536 Washington St... . 2127 So. Fillmore St.. ..1531 Odgen St.......... ..Littleton. Colo..... . . Littleton. Colo.... .200 W'. 2nd Ave . . 2250 Cherry St......... . .569 So. W'ashingtoc St. . 516 24th St........... . 2027 So. St. Paul St... ..1476 Peansvltania St . 4127 W' 50th Ave.. . 20 Allamaha ApU.. . 951 Kalamath St........ ..2140 So. Josephine St. . ...Littleton. Colo....... .150 Grant St........... .. 1472 Fillmore St . ...60 W. Maple St........ ...1720 So. Clarkson St.. ... Lora.ne. Penn. .Henderson. Ky. Rosebush. Mich. ...........Same. ...........Same. ......Same. ....Same. .Same Same. ....Same Same . .Same. . .Same. ...........Same. . Man anola. Colo. ...........Same. ...Same. . Greenicwn. Ind ............Same SENIOR CLASS. Armitage. Hazel E. Barbee. Helen H.. . Benjovsky. Helen E Beynon. Margaret M Bryan. Robert H.. Buhler. Frederick G Calkins. Charlotte A Chapman. Lydia K. Cline. Marjorie .... Cos. Annie M........ Crow. Mary L.... Davis, Ethel M ... Dulin. Robert M... Ellison. Nellie E... Ford. Jessie J..... .. 3327 Alcott St...................................... Same. . .1575 Lafayette St...................... . . ..........Same. .2161 So. Josephine St. Del Norte. Colo. ..725 Kalamath St....... .... . . Same. . .958 Ogden St..................... . . ............... Same. ..University Park .............................Pittsburg. Kan. . 2020 So Columbine St.................... East Aurora. N. Y. .1976 So. York St................. . Same. . 2061 So Clayton St..................................... Same . .803 E 26th Ave............912 W' llth St, Little Rock. Ark. . .2102 So. Milwaukee St..........463 N. Pearl St, Dallas. Tea. ..2170 So. Josephine Si...................................Same. ..1122 Lincoln St.........................................Same. ..5300 W. 41st Ave........................................Same. ..1512 Fillmore St........................................Same. 350 NAME Ford, Mable R........... Foster, L. Josephine.... Carver, Amy V........... Greene, Charles E....... Hargreaves. Thomas H.. Healh. Israel........... Hiester, Grace M........ Holmes, Gertrude........ Hood. Myrtle M.......... Hornbein. Mildred....... Jarvis, Vena M.......... Johnson. Austin H....... Lort, Albert B.......... Lyons, Austin W......... Mcsscrvc, Zell.......... Murray, A. Ethel........ Norfolk, Pearl E........ Parker, Lillian F....... Parker. Persis R........ Robinson, Thomas H— . Russell. Mabel E........ Salford. Carroll D...... Schofield. Leslie W..... Seltzer, Irene M........ Shackelford. Gladys----- Short, Genevieve J...... Teague, Beatrice M...... Templin, William F...... Thompson. Virgil A...... Trogler. Edith A........ Wathcn. Nora L.......... Webb. Bertha C.......... White, Bertram A........ Williams, Helen E....... DENVER ADDRESS 290 So. Grant St........ 954 Ninth St............ 3413 E. Colfax Ave...... 1621 So. Pennsylvania St. University Park......... .2161 So. Josephine St.... 1725 So. Pearl St....... 316 23rd St............. ,2163 So. Fillmore St.... 2351 Clarkson St........ 2215 So. Columbine St... 63 Logan St............. 2375 E. Mississippi Ave.. 60 W. Maple St.......... 2403 Race St............ 1647 High St............ 638 E. 12th Ave......... 2143 So. Fillmore St.... 2076 So. Fillmore St.... 2215 So. Columbine St... 2163 So. Fillmore....... 2162 So. Marion St...... 1718 Franklin St........ 3101 Race St............ 2040 So. Clarkson St... . 1531 So. Washington St.. 77 Sherman St........... Raylin Hall ............ 2522 Decatur St......... 2905 W. 9th Ave......... ,920 Ogden St............ 51 W. 4th Ave........... ,1490 Stuart Ave......... .2135 So. Columbine St... HOME ADDRESS ................Same. ................Same. ................Same. ................Same. .......Holyoke. Colo. ..........Lamar. Colo. ................Same. ................Same. .......Durango. Colo. ................Same. '...............Same. ................Same. ................Same. ......Greentown, Ind. ................Same. ................Same. ................Same. ................Same. ......Julesburg. Colo. ................Same. ................Same. ................Same. ................Same. ................Same. ................Same. ................Same. ................Same. .......Trinidad. Colo. ................Same. ................Same. ......Ft. Collin , Colo. ................Same. ................Same. ..........Delta, Colo. JUNIOR CLASS. Abbott. John C............ Allen. Kenneth D.......... Allphin. Helen ........... Bailey. Clarence A........ Barbee. Robertann ........ Batchelor. Jessie E....... Bedford, Sidney M......... Benjov ky. Genevieve M. Boretz. Mary F............ Burkhalter. Eda .......... Campbell. 1 Iclen M....... Carter. Ethel G........... Champlin. Blanch.......... Correa. Rita J............ Cressy, Maude E... ------- Curtis, Rex V............. Deen, Arthur ............. Dere, Philip ............. Donaldson, McPherrin H F.itelgeorge. Benjamin .... Evans. Lloyd L............ Fick. Fred C.............. Flaherty, Gertrude G...... Forsyth. Orren M ......... Francis. Marjory C......... Fraser, Elizabeth S....... Greene. Burne R........... 1539 So. Lincoln St.... 2111 So. Fillmore St... . 2737 Stout St............ 901 So. Williams St...... 2257 So. Fillmore St.... 2233 So. Columbine St... 1923 So. Pennsylvania St 2161 So. Josephine St.... 2072 So. Columbine St... 4 Logan St.............. 1452 Gaylord St......... Wycliffe Collage......... 1459 Fillmore St........ 764 Humboldt St.......... 2233 So. Columbine St... 1371 W. Nevada St....... 2170 So. Josephine St.... 2020 So. Milwaukee St.. . 2667 Douglas St........ University Park ......... .2111 So. Columbine St.. 1938 So. York St........ . 2233 So. Columbine St.. . 2308 So. Emerson St... .1711 So. Pearl St....... . 109 Logan St........... .1621 So. Pennsylvania St. ...............Same ...............Same ...............Same ...............Same ..Central City, Colo. ...Canon City, Colo. ...............Same . . . . Del Norte, Colo. .... 1217 Larimer St. ...............Same ............. .Same ,. . .Connersville, Ind. ...............Same ...............Same . . Rocky Ford. Colo. ...............Same ... .Greencastlc. Ind. Grand Valley, Colo. ...............Same .........Rome. Ind. ...............Same ..Central City, Colo. ..Central City. Colo. ...............Same ...............Same ...............Same .........Glen, Colo. 351 NAME DENVER ADDRESS HOME ADDRESS Greene. Frank S....... Hamman. Ashley J ... Hargreaves, Frank C., Hennebenry. Rex W Henry. Anne M......... Hoop. Edith I......... Johnson, Pyke......... Kissinger. Zella M.... Knight. Genevieve K Krx-h. Myrtle E....... Lee. Edna M ...... Martinez, Benjamin L McDonald. Gertrude Miller, Cliford A... Mills. Jessie E...... Morgan. George W . North. J. Frederick.. Painter. George R... Parker. Jean R....... Phillips. May A .... Reid. Inis E......... Reynolds. D. Eleanor Richart. J. Homer... Russell. Annie R.... Saxton. Harry B.... Schmitz. Lydia J.... Short. Lucile C...... Steele. Lynn L....... Stephenson. Elizabeth Stocker. Edith R ... Syaon. S Lillian ... Wagner. Ida.......... Ward. Alexander W Warner. Ethel F.... Williams. Ethel M... ......Arvada................................................. Same ......2026 So. Columbine St.......................Manzanola. Colo. ......2145 So. Adams St.............................Holyoke. Colo. ......1265 Ogden St...........................................Same ......2191 So Columbine St....................................Same ......308 W. 4th Ave..........................................Same ......First Avenue Hotel .....................................Same ...... 756 Corona St..........................................Same ......930 Emerson St..........................................Same ......38 Irvington Place............................Greeley, Colo. ......409 So. Sherman Si......................................Same ......2525 E. Evans Av� ........117 Grant Av „ Santa Fe, N. Men. ......858 Kalamath St.........................................Same ......Observatory Building ....................Lander. Wyoming ......1253 Race St........................................... Same ......Ilif Bu.ld.ng ..................................Alexia. HI. ......2233 So. Josephine St....................Rocky Ford. Colo. ......2233 So. Josephine St.......................Telluride. Colo. ......1716 Marion St....................................... Same ......1925 Jewell Ave...................................... Same ......1220 St Paul St...............................Parsons. Kan ......Shirley Hole! ..........................................Same ......4185 Shendaa Boulevard ................................ Same ......2163 So. Fillmore St................................... Same ...... 3252 Ilif Am...................................Eaton. Colo. ......1516 Lafayette St.....................................Same ......1531 So. Washington Ave...............................Same .......212 W 6th Ave .........................................Same ......University Park ........................................Same ......102 So. Lafayette St....................................Same ......3025 W. 25th Ave..................................... Same ......1523 Clermont St......................................Same ......119 Twenty third St.....................................Same ......1265 Lafayette St.....................................Same ......3032 Manon St.........................................Same SOPHOMORE CLASS. Amsbary. Gertrude A Amter. Anna......... Anderson. Fred G . .. Baum. Ruth.......... Baxter. James H .... Beardsley. F.lhel .... Beckkeld. I lbert L.. Bell. W. Stanley .... Bigelow. Maurice C. . Biggs. Mary E....... Biggs. S. Edna...... Blair, Ramona A.... Boalware, Sadie .... Boughner. James K.. Carlson. L. Edward.. Carson. Waller H. .. Chappell. Margery .. Chase. Raymond A.. Cogswell. Franklin D. Connor. E. Belle .... Davis. Kirtie W..... Day. Maude C........ Dearborn. Barbara .. Denchheld. Marietta . Dere. Joseph D...... Donnen. Ralph R... F.dmiston. Rosalie ... .2131 So. Columbine St. .1724 E. 22nd Ave...... .631 E. lit Ave........ .3361 W. 29th Ave ... .2174 So. Columbine St.. .2174 So. Columbine St .1652 Steele St........ .2233 So. Josephine St. .9 Pearl St............ .1458 Gaylord Si....... .733 E. 8th Ave........ .1369 Ogden St......... .2413 Washington St.. .2323 Gaylord St....... . First Avenue Hotel .. .357 So Grant St....... .2061 So. Clayton St... .2111 So. St. Paul St.. .347 Irvington Place .. .836 Marion St......... .2233 So. Josephine Si. .3922 Umatilla St...... .4158 Vallejo St....... .725 So. Emerson St... .2020 So. Milwaukee St .1640 18th Ave......... .7% So. l ogan St...... ......Della. Colo. ............. Same ..............Same ..............Same .....Paonia. Colo. ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same .....Pueblo. Colo. ..............Same ..............Same ............. Same .....Winona. Kan. ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same Grand Valley. Colo. ............. Same ............. Same 352 NAME Fike. John W............ Frit . Ula.............. Gardner. Guy N.......... Garret. Ruth N.......... Gant. Helen............. Goodale. Frank M........ Grant. Charles S......... Hamman. Earl W ......... Haveo. Victor Z-. Jr.... Hehvig. Bene E.......... Hendrick. Letter A...... Hendrick. Mary E........ Henry, Frank J.......... Herbert. George T....... Hix. Marvin C........... Hocking. Lorena W....... Jacob.. Lola B.......... Jones. Frederick S...... King. Lloyd W........... Mackie. Inez R ......... MaJlooee. G Gwendolyn Mayfield. Berne......... Mayo. Ralph B........... McDanal. Michael R.. McGovern. Grace ..... McKinstry. Robert F... McKittrick. Homer E... McLane. Cliiord M.. Melzer. Carl............ Mercer, Leila ......... Mercer, Lura A......... Merriman. Vivien .... Nicol, Forre.t L....... Peabody. Homer D. .. Phelp . Grace E........ Pillsbury, Viola T_____ Pleasant. Eunice ...... Proemmel. Ernst........ Profitt, Ray .......... Rector. S. Belle....... Robinson. Eunice....... Schlumpf. Lily R....... Shearer. Anna M........ Stearns. Ruth M........ Sterling. Hawley C.... St. John. Edgar R.... Sundt. Bertha M........ Sutton. Erma N1........ Swank. H. Elizabeth .. Thompson. Ruth E.... Voro Saal. Rudolf E... Wallace. Everett L----- Warner. F.arle H....... Weller. Walter W.... Wettengel. Earl ....... White. Kate ........... Whitford. Kent S....... Wilcox. Lawrence T.. W'ind. Louis E......... Wolfe. Warren ......... DENVER ADDRESS HOME ADDRESS . Raylin Hall ..................................W ray. Colo. .409 So. Lincoln St........................................Same .4315 Albion St.......... ................................ Same .1760 So. W'ashington St.................................. Same .123 Grant St............................................. Same .Raylin Hall. Univ. Park................Grand Junction. Colo. .3227 W. 22nd Ave..........................................Same .2140 So. University Ave.......................Manzanola. Colo. .2700 So. York St............................... Granada. Colo. .2131 So. Columbine St.......736 State St.. Kansas City. Kan. .2121 So. Columbine St..............................Ft. Lupton. Colo. .2121 So. Columbine St..............................Ft. Lupton. Colo. .2191 So. Columbine St...................................Same .•1575 So. Pennsylvania St................................Same .2142 So. Milwaukee St..............................Wray. Colo. .1421 Gilpin St............................................Same .295 Lafayette St..........................................Same .1307 Weltoo St............................................Same .Raylin Hall......................................Hooper, Nebr. Littleton. Colo............................... Littleton. Colo. .2850 W. 32nd Ave.......................................Same .100 Grant St..............................................Same .Raylin Hall. Univ. Park..........................Golden. Colo. .3309 W' 38th Ave...................................... Same .1535 Pennsylvania St...................... ...........Same .Raylin Hall'..................................Hagerman. N. Mex .2026 So. Columbine St..................... Rocky Ford. Colo. . 343 Elati St......................................... Same .6701 E. Colfax Ave....................................... Same .1223 Corona St............................................Same .1223 Corona St............................................Same .2119 W. 31st Ave........................................ Same .2142 So. Milwaukee St.........................Telluride, Colo. , .2000 E. 20th Ave.................................... Same .1757 Elizabeth Si.........................................Same 945 Clarkson St............................................Same .2207 Elooker St..............................Burlington, Kan. Raylin Hall................................................Same ,.2116 So. University Ave..................................Same ..2215 So. Columbine St...........................Slater. Mo. .1355 Elizabeth St.........................................Same ..4500 E. Louisiana........................................Same ..3017 Wyandot St..........................................Same ..2174 So. Columbine St.....................Grand Island. Nebr. ..800 So. Franklin St......................................Same . 2174 So. Columbine St..................... Ft. Lupton. Colo. . 2105 So. Fillmore Si...................E. Us Vegas. N. M. ..2102 So. Milwaukee St.......................Moulton. Iowa ..2073 Downing St...................................Rock River. Wyo. ..1318 Marion St...........................................Same ..1058 Pearl St...........544 W. 113th St.. N. Y. City. N. Y. ..2142 So. Milwaukee St.........................Brush. Colo. .1536 Washington Si........................................Same ..2525 E. Evans St...............................Bennett. Colo. ..1038 Bannock St..........................................Same ..135 Fox St...............................................Same .. 1044 Josephine St.......................................Same ..Raylin Hall....................................Holyoke. Colo. ..2245 So. Josephine St........................Hill rose. Colo. ..2211 So. Josephine St........................ Glen Roy. Ohio FRESHMAN CLASS. 2738 Franklin St. 2076 So. Fillmore. Ames. Ruth S.... Appleby. Lewis M 353 .........Same Crestoe. Iowa NAME DENVER ADDRESS HOME ADDRESS Atkin on. George W. Auttin. Jane V........ Bachman, F. J......... Baker, Anna .......... Ball. Helen F......... Banka, Willard A.... Batcom. Anna L........ Bale, Harold T........ Bay let, Nellie H..... Beatty. Margere E... Be Km. Harry ......... Bell. Rok I........... Benedict. Margaret M Bigg . Florence A.... Biggs. James D........ Bingham. Anna E.... Bishop. William F... Bowen. Bessie M.... Bowen. Robert M.... Bradbury. Olive....... Britton. Carne E...... Brown. Francis E.... Brown. Hnrrietle C.. Bulkley. Archie W .. Bunger. Howard P... Burk. Umeal W......... Burkhaller. Dana R. . Cantril. Wna E........ Card. Nathaniel F.... Carltlrn. Esther C... Churchill. FI avia F... Clark. Ethel P........ Clark Ruth E.......... Cochran, Margaret W Col lister. Thomas C. .. Conklin. Grace E------ Cook. Rosamond B. .. Crews, Helen M........ Darden. William E... Dever. Irma M......... Dmsmore. Amy L.... Drumm. Emma A. ... Duncan. William F. .. Franks!. Henry C.... Fryer. Nora G......... Gaines. Antho P....... Gernon. Ellen E....... Gillel. Ira E......... Gilmore. Faith W.... Gilson. Euphasia .... Godsman, Sidney P.. Gordon. Grace L....... Gray. Gertrude K.... Grecncwald. Henry G Grulch. Ella ......... Harlan, Zula R........ Havighoist. Russel K... Hickey. Harold I ------ Hickman. Vera M-------- Hill. Samuel R ........ Hills. Edna M ......... Hollenbeck. Eunice .. Holt. Jesse E......... Hood. Jennie O........ Hook. George E........ Hosmer. Carolyn E... .. .Whittier School........ ...1410 Grant Ave......... ...Raylin Hal!............. .. .7 Fox St.............. .. ,2160 So. Columbine St... ...1835 So. Sherman St... ...1911 Vine St............ ...612 So. Pearl St....... ...1309 Cherokee St........ .. .2930 W. 27th Ave....... ...1355 Lafayette St....... ... 1444 Stuart St......... ...2018 So. Columbine St.. ...1458 Gaylord St......... ... 733 E. 8th Ave......... ...2224 W. 30� h Ave........ . 2458 Humboldt St......... ...2076 So Fillmore St.... ...1113 Kalamath St........ ...2072 So. Columbme St. .. .2426 Gilpm St.......... ...816 E. Colfax Ave....... ...2407 E. Colfax Ave.... ...Raylin Hall............. .. Edgewatcr. Colo......... ...1065 Emerson Si......... ...4 Logan St.............. ...1217 E. 14th Ave........ ...2233 So. JosepKme St... ...2842 Gaylord St......... ...2127 So. Fillmore St... ...724 Franklin St......... ...1714 Humboldt St........ ...604 Ogden S� ............ ...4551 Inc. St............ ...2116 So. Milwaukee St.. ...2052 So. Fillmore St... . 2419 W. 32d Ave.......... ...1625 Tremonl St......... ...2102 So. Milwaukee St. .. .49 So. Logan St........ ...412 So. Grant St........ ...33 So. Washington St... ...1112 Corona Sr.......... ...2014 Wei ton St......... ...University Park........ ..3435 Osage Si........... ...2273 So. Fillmore Si.... ...2131 Marion St.......... ...2167 So. Fillmore St.... ...3477 Hayward Place... .. .936 W. 7lh Ave......... ...1536 Franklin St........ ...1341 Broadway........... .. .2045 Emerson St......... ...2140 So. University Ave ...2014 California St...... ...202 E. Ellsworth St...... ...25 Pearl St............. .. .F.dgewater, Cob........ ...1257 Race St............ ...2105 So. Fillmore St.... . . .2905 Lawrence Si...... ...2163 So. Fillmore St.... .. .2273 So. Fillmore St.... ...2100 University Ave. ... ........Eaton. Colo. ................Same ......Austin, Texas ................Same Poncha Springs, Colo. ................Same .......Dickey, Idaho ................Same ................Same ...............Same ................Same ............. .Same ................Same ................Same ................Same ................Same ................Same .....Manville. Wyo. ................Same ...............Same .......Arvada. Colo. ................Same ...............Same .......Fruit . Colo. ... .Edgewatcr. Colo. ...Fl Morgan. Colo. .............. .Same ..Manviile! Wyo. ____Rice Lake, Wu. ................Same ................Same .....Tnnidad. Colo. ...............Same .........Argo. Cob. .......Delta, Colo. ...............Same ................Same .. Cowing. Cal. ..........Same .........Same .........Same ..........Same ..........Same .........Same Loveland, Colo. .........Same ......Fowler. Colo. ..............Same Idaho Spring . Colo. ...............Same ............ Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same .....Trinidad. Colo. ..............Same ..............Same ...............Same ...............Same ..............Same .......Fniita. Colo. ..............Same ... Durango. Colo. .. . Norwood. Colo. . .Grand Junction. Colo. 354 NAME Hostetler, Anita M........ Howland, Kate ............ Hugins, Ellen E........... Jaynes, Florence.......... Jenkins, John ............ Jenness, Richard E........ Johns. V arner J.......... Johnson, Julius E......... Jones. Grace E............ Kendrick. Lillian E....... Kerns, Audrey ............ King. Ula M............... Klein. Robert G........... Koonsman, George L........ Kurtz. Raymond L.......... Lane, Jessie A............ Large. Ross L............. Lawson. Lorena M ......... Lounsbery. Rayes.......... Lowry. Vincent F.......... Mayfield, James R......... McNeill, Hazeldeane ... Mead. Bennet L............ Melville, Max D........... Mcntzer, Jean E........... Miller. Harry H........... Milstein. Rosa ........... Morris, Ward H............ Moseley, Arthur G......... Mozzor. Clara R........... Muller, Marie............. Munz, Philip A............ Murray, William O......... Myers, Emma G............. Nolds. Ida G.............. Norton, Grace D........... Outcalt, Ramona .......... Painter. Louisa G......... Palmer. Russel ........... Peck. Albert I............ Phillips, Eva A........... Reed, Grace .............. Rees. Edwin A............. Riach, Helen L............ Rieger, Emma L............ Robinson. Helen W......... Russ. Carlelon C.......... Ryder. Leah M............. Saltier. John E........... Schroeder. Reno Robert J Sheldon. Katherine........ Sinclair, John F.......... Skelley, Mary L........... Stark. Sadie L............ St. Clair, Belle.......... Steele. Muriel H.......... Strayer, Lenna F.......... Stroup. Jennie D.......... Sweet. Zeta R............. I aylor. French L......... Teter. Ruth M............. Towse, Florence C......... Tuck, Ernst E............. Veeder. Paul R............ Vogel. Oscar ............. Wallermire. Leonore .... DENVER ADDRESS ...III E. 2d Ave............ ...739 E. 14th Ave.......... . . .68 Sherman St.......... ...1330 Detroit Si.......... ...1413 Pearl St............ ...2330 Downing Ave......... .. .328 So. Logan St.......... ...2220 So. St. Paul St..... ...56 E. 3d Ave............. ...2073 Downing Ave......... .. .2235 Julian St.......... .. .2131 So. Columbine St.... . ..Raylin Hal!............. . ..Raylin Hall............. ...64 So. Pennsylvania St... .. .2218 Emerson St......... ...University Hall.......... .. .936 So. Pearl St........ ...930 So. Pearl St......... ...325 E. II.ff Ave......... ... 100 Grant St............ ...3155 W. 28th Ave......... ...1305 Olive St............ ...2430 E. 14th Ave......... ...1026 Broadway............ ...Raylin Hall.............. ...1574 Eliot St............ ...2142 So. Milwaukee St... ...Raylin Hall.............. ..3144 W. 22d Ave.......... ...2431 W. 38th Ave......... ...1424 E. 21st Ave......... ...Raylin Hall.............. .. .2215 So. Columbine St--- ...1539 Ogden St............ .. .816 E. Colfax Ave....... ... 1925 Jewell Ave......... ..2184 So. Milwaukee St... ...1984 So. Columbine St... ...2272 Cherry St........... ...1925 Jewell Ave.......... ...1369 Columbine St........ ...4159 Fox St.............. ...1315 Steele St........... . ..Wycliffc Cottage........ .. . 1835 So. Sherman S .... ...Raylin Hall.............. ...Wycliffc Cottage......... ...305 So. Emerson St....... ...Raylin Flail............. ...2273 So. Fillmore St..... . . .2243 California St..... . .. 520 Grant St........... ...2943 Champa St........... ... 150 Grant Si............ ...2161 So. Josephine St.... ...1447 Corona St........... ...2045 Emerson St.......... .. .2343 Emerson St......... .. .Raylin Hall............. ...4635 W. 38th Ave......... ...4130 Wolff St............ ...2257 So. Fillmore St..... ...University Hall.......... ...1232 Cherokee St......... . . .Edgcwater. Colo........ 355 HOME ADDRESS .........................Same .........................Same ............Littleton, Colo. .........................Same .........................Same .........................Same .........................Same .........................Same .........................Same .............Carrollton. Mo. .........................Same ................Delta. Colo. .............Montrose, Colo. ................Lamar, Colo. .........................Same ..............Pawnee. Okla. ............McLeanshow, 111. ............Kingsbary. Calif. .........................Same .................Ault, Colo. .........................Same .........................Same .........................Same .........................Same .........................Same .............'I'obias, Nebr. .........................Same ..........Plattevillc, Colo. .........................Same .........................Same .........................Same .........................Same ..........Floresville, Texas ............Del Norte, Colo. .........................Same .........................Same .............Gunnison. Colo. ..............Holyoke, Colo. ............Manzanola, Colo. .........................Same .........................Same .........................Same .........................Same .........................Same ...............Pueblo. Colo. .........................Same ........San Antonio. Texas .............La Junta. Colo. .........................Same .307 Lake St.. Merrill, Wis. .........................Same ........Reeds Springs, Mo. .........................Same .........................Same .........................Same .........................Same .........................Same .........................Same .........................Same ...........Canon City. Colo. .........................Same .........................Same ..............Greeley. Colo. ........Monte Vista. Colo. .........................Same .........................Same NAME DENVER ADDRESS HOME ADDRESS Wan . Hud E... Warren. Ethel F.... Seiner, Joe H...... Wild. Ken E........ Wilkin ton. Martha A William . Grace L.. William . Grelta M. Wilton, Waller H.. Wollenweber. Paul J. Yate . Grace A.... Voting. Arthur R.... 401 E- 1st Are........ 1536 So. Washington St 139 W. Maple St....... Raylin Hall............ 4318 Yale St......... 1218 23d St........... 1265 Detroit St....... 1273 Race St.......... 136 W. Maple St....... 85 Pennsylvania St.... 425 Broadway.......... ..........Same ......... Same ..........Same .Loveland. Colo. ..........Same ......... Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ......... Same Callaway. Ncbr. Denver Law Department SENIOR CLASS. Ault. Ed oa D.......... Bartel . Earl G........ Beeler. Cha . H........ Helmick. Milton J...... Hemminghouse. Sam F Hunter. Thomat........ McWhinney. Teroy .. Mill . CliHord W...... O'Brien. Alfred E.... Smith. Marshall R.... Smith. Sidney H....... St ruby. George B..... Zimmerman. Baptiste D 2142 Milwaukee St_______ 2039 Albion St......... 44 W. 12th Ave.......... .1123 Sherman St......... .1355 Kalamath St....... .1565 Sherman St........ .1137 Sherman St........ .2350 Gilpin St......... .302 Continental Building .2357 Cleveland Place... .1435 T.emoot Place... .1600 Ogden St.......... .2638 E. 2d Ave......... Ft Collin . Colo. ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same .Cheyenne. Wyo. ..........Same ..........Same ......... Same ........ Same YYYYY.Y.Sm ..........Same Anderson. Frederick D Blood. Waller W....... Catlin. Frank D-. Jr... Callin. I ienry W „.... Crider. Joe. Jr........ Crowley. Clement F... Fairfield. Golding .... Goodale, Rollm O....... Gordonforch. Sam .... Heller. Simon J....... Hughes. Dan H......... Lawson, Albert B...... Mannii, Frank J....... Palmer, lister G...... Riche. Francis G...... Riggs. Theodore D.... Stevens. Wayne E.... Stewart. William G... Sullivan Raymond S. . Toby. George H......... Thomas. John P......... Traver. David E........ Trogler. Da. id E...... Warfield. John D....... While. Hume S.......... Wmgender. Chat. H.. JUNIOR CLASS. .. 1735 Gilpin St.... ..1300 Columbine St... ..1307 Bannock St.... . . 1307 Bannock St.. ..1435 Milwaukee St... ..University Park.... ..Y. M. C A ......... ..1335 Court Place ... 2543 Humboldt St 3408 Gaylord Si.... 833 E. 17th Ave...... 1721 Grant St....... 1212 Grant St...... 1339 Acoma St...... 2600 Gaylord St...... 1422 Grant St....... 4975 King St........ .1458 Pennsylvania St .1340 Grant St...... 2905 W. 7th Ave... 1459 Pennsylvania St 1535 Grant St....... University Park..... 366 ...................Same ...................Same ...... Montroae, Colo. ...... Montroae. Colo. ...................Same ..........Butte. Moot. ...........Delta. Colo. ..........l.amar. Colo. ........Clayton. N. M. ........Montrose. Colo. ...Elk Mountain. Wyo. ..........Tonopah. Nev. ...................Same ...................Same Colorado Springs. Colo. ...................Same ..........Omaha. Nebr. ...................Same ...................Same Glenwood Springs. Colo. .......Littleton. Colo. ...................Same Brookline. Mass. .. Eagle, Colo. Hudson. Wis. FRESHMAN CLASS. NAME DENVER ADDRESS HOME ADDRESS Absher. William L........ Arnold. Fraser .......... Bloedorn. John H......... Cosseboom. Bruce W------- Dulm. Robert M.......... Elmore, Clarence A.... Fetxer. Frank L......... Garbarino. Christopher G James. Andrew F......... Judelovitz. George...... Kellog. Hugh B.......... Lewis, Aquilla C........ Nevin. Merrill H........ Otto. John.............. Owen, Emory A........... Peabody. Greenwood H. Preston. Eugene D....... Rote. Chaa. M........... Schaetzel. Jac. V....... Sc hwed. Walter E....... Senler. Harold A........ Smith. Silmon L......... True, Mero G............ Werthan. Clarence .... Wilcox. Ralph T......... Wingren, Ivor O......... Zeilman. Clyde W........ W 2d and EJati Si. 847 E. Colfax Ave.. ,1264 Corona Si.... .1620 California St.. .1122 Lincoln St..... .833 E. 17th Ave... .1582 Emeraon St... . 1329 E. Colfax Ave 949 llth St.......... 230 S. Washington St. .622 13th Si......... .1480 High Si........ .617 Jason Si........ .125 W. Maple St.... .505 Marion Si....... .Y. M. C. A........... .515 E. 6th Ave....... .1023 Emerson St.... .1350 Stout Si....... .2717 Race Si........ . 1339 Acorna Si...... .1435 Bannock St.... .719 27th Si......... .1689 Adams Si........ .4640 Sherman St.... .2511 Tremonl Place.. ...........Albion. HI. ..........Warsaw. lad. .......Franklin. Nebr. ..........Aspen, Colo. ..................Same ......Hoisinglon, Kan. , ..................Same ........Boulder. Colo. .......Owanka. S. D. ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same .........Vining. Kan. ..................Same .Colorado Springs. Colo. Colorado Springs. Colo. ..................Same ......Leadville. Colo. ..................Same ..Grand Junction. Colo. .....Shenandoah. Iowa ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same SPECIALS. Barnharl. Franklin D Betts, John B .3450 W. 23d Ave Crossenhite. Alexander B 280 S. Pearl St 1100 Clarkson St Rm. 302 City Hall 19 W. 12th Ave .1125 llth St 1607 E. 32d Ave . .427 Commonwealth Bldg Y. M. C A 1815 E. 31st Ave 709 Clarkson St 357 Medical School SENIOR CLASS. NAME DENVER ADDRESS HOME ADDRESS Acker . F. W......... Ahlquisl. R. E....... Alford. J. M......... Caley. D M........... Crawford. T. O....... Davit. T. A.......... Downing. R. L........ D« Boi . W. C........ Futon. C. C.......... Goldhanuner, S....... Keslenbaum. S........ Knoch. N. H.......... Larta. C. J.......... Maul. H C............ McKelvey. Van Dyck Morrow. E- L......... Parker. L. J......... Smiley. A. C......... So I and. L. W....... Tripp. Cl............ Well , CD............ Wright. Crispin...... 1546 Glenann Place 745 Sherman St....... Mercy Hospital------- .227 W. 4th Ave________ .Steele Hospital....... 29 E. Dakota St.. ... .1268 Bannock St..... .138 Irvington Place... . 1746 Pennsylvania St 2716 Wr Colfax Ave .618 Lafayette St.... .745 Sherman SL.----- .1303 Vram St........ .227 W'. 4th Ave..... .1311 Newport St..... .1336 Downing St.... .3032 Vallejo St..... .409 E. 1st Ave...... .745 Sherman St...... .227 W. 4th Ave........ .227 W. 4th Ave.. .. .........Same .........Same ........ Same Lttlcloa, Colo. .........Same .........Same ........ Same ....... Same ........ Same ........ Same ........ Same ........ Same ........ Same ........ Same ........ Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same Billing . Mont. .........Same JUNIOR CLASS. Anderson. Jennie........................151 W. 4th Ave....... Blotter. J. R...........................706 W' Colfax Ate. Boyd. Arthur............................2856 W. 32d Ave... Cain. R. W............................ 1st Ave. Hotel........ C al 11ton. C. O........................1663 Marion St....... Cohen. S. B.............................2221 Emerson St... Crawford. W. W..........................64 W. Alameda St.. Dintmore, W'. S.........................1316 E. Nth Ave... Johnson. R. W'............................1016 Kalamath St... Kennedy. J. C..............................235 W. 1st Ave.... Kracaw, A. R............................1st Ave. Hotel....... l.amme. J. M............................467 Ogden St......... Lowe. Wilbur............................158 W. 4th Ave ... Pahlat. H. M............................28 E. 10th Ave....... Palmer. A. L............................467 Ogden St......... Peltier. W. H...........................2244 Vine St......... Ramiro. C. C............................1313 Acoma St........ Rhoades. E. J...........................28 E. 10th Ave....... Ridley. E. R............................1310 Wellon St_______ Robinson. H. E..........................1245 California St.. Shelton. E. K.............................2079 Emerson St.... Smernoff. L. N............................1378 Vallejo St..., Swanson. A. L.............................3819 Walnut St... Weinberger. I.............................2462 Glenann Place. Willett F. E............................19 W 12th Ave........ Workman. C. W...........................467 Ogden St......... Vivian. C. S..............................1816 Sherman St. W'eslon. P. K...........................1661 Lincoln St...... Whitmore. D. P..........................915 E. 18th Ave... ........ Atpen. Colo. .....Indianapolis. Ind. .......Stafford. Kan. .......Brooklyn. Iowa Cheyenne Wells. Colo. .................Same .................Same .................Same .................Same .................Same .......Telluride, Colo. .....So. Canon. Colo. ........Portland. Ore. ........Elkader. Iowa ........Oxford. Idaho .................Same ......Keosanqua, Iowa _____Lake View. Ohio ....Ann Arbor. Mich. ........Hooper. Utah .................Same ... New Haven. Conn. .................Same .................Same ......Woodbine. Iowa .................Same .................Same Manchester. N. H-... Alliance. Ohio 258 SOPHOMORE CLASS. NAME Blanchard. W. E......... Bosworth. R. L.......... Buwy. H. S.............. Currigan. M. D.......... Davis. C. W............. Drinkwater, R. L........ Dyer. W. C.............. Evans. F. J............. Finnoff. W. C........... Hess. C................. Hodnetl, W. P........... Horton. T. C............ Howe. H. S.............. Hubbard. LA............. McKenzie. C. D.......... Meeker, C. A............ Miller. S. W............ Mofiett. J. J........... Reiss, The©............. Shea. R. M.............. Sheldon. R. F........... Shell. E. T............. Smith. R. G............. Stahl. A. W............. Tobin. A. P............. Waterhouse. J. E........ Williams. L. A.......... Zimmerman. W............ Aitken, M. D........... Ashbaugh. Roy.......... Bell. G. R............. Belebenner. C. S....... Bigelow. Mrs. May I Cihim ................. Cochim. A. S........... Cofin. M. M............ De Vries. A............ Fezer. Florence........ Geehan. M. F........... Guinn. L. M.............. Hawke. C. C............ Kindig. Zoe Z.......... Kopciowsky. Annie.... Kruse. Ray R........... Langdon. G. W.......... Lewis, G. M............ Leyda. J. H............ Lufkin. A. W........... Main. Elsie............ Margot. Arthur......... McKenzie. H. S......... Millard. J. L.......... Mugrage. E. R.......... Passover. G. C......... Passover. Lucy......... Seltzer. I. R.......... Stadden. J. C.......... Shiver. H. W........... Symon. W G............. Vincent. Howard........ DENVER ADDRESS .2501 Franklin St........ .2900 Vine S� ............ .2033 Clarkson St........ .2720 Lafayette St....... .1636 Gilpin St.......... .1232 E. 13th Ave........ .2326 E. 12th Ave........ .4220 Lipan St........... .2772 Dunkeld Place...... .618 14th St............. .2900 Vine St............ .1837 S. Washington......... .University Park......... .Highland Station........ .1701 Lawrence St........ .1022 Bannock St......... .1273 Vine Si............ .917 Acoma St..... .2929 W. 26th Ave .1311 Marion St... .443 Bannock St— .1315 E. 31st Ave . .1325 E. 34th Ave.. .1260 Corona St.... .819 E. 22d Ave... .1170 9th St...... .4134 Osage St.... FRESHMAN CLASS. ....1360 S. Pearl St... ....844 Downing St..... .....1657 Clarkson St.. ____119 W. Alameda Ave... 9 Pearl St 566 Logan Si. . .. 4101 Shoshone St 2225 Clenarm St .1661 Lincoln Si............. .2309 Cleveland Place........ .University Park ............ .300 McPhee Building......... .3030 W. 16th Ave............ .923 Lipan St................ .979 Broadway................ .Denver Sanitarium........... .4564 Alcott St.............. .613 E. 1st Ave.............. .1580 Pearl St............... .National Jewish Hospital... .Belvedere Hotel............. ..2007 E. 22d Ave... ..1650 Pearl St.... ..R. F. D. Englewood ..3101 Race St..... ..321 E. 17th Ave ... . .Y. MC.A......... ..3025 W. 25th Ave ..2338 Boulevard F... HOME ADDRESS ..................Same ............. . . Same ..................Same ..................Same ................ Same ..................Same ....Evansville. Ind. ..................Same ..................Same .....Oskaloosa. Iowa ..................Same ................ Same ..................Same .....Nederland. Texas ..................Same ................. Same ................ Same ............Same ............Same .. Beatrice. Nebr. ... Houston. Miss. ...........Same .. .Anapia. N. M. ............Same New Orleans. La. ............Same ............Same Lexington. Ky. .........Same ..........Same .. .Oregon, 111. ........ Same ................. Same ........Oskaloosa. Iowa ......Platte. S. Dakota ...........Parsons. Kan. .. .Victor. Colo. ...................Same ............... .. Same ................. Same ...................Same ......Buena Vista, Colo. ...................Same ........Cairo. W. Va. ...................Same Steamboat Springs. Colo. ...................Same Same ............Same ...........Same . ..........Same ........... Same W’llliamsport. Pa. Same ........... Same Same 359 School of Dentistry SENIOR CLASS NAME DENVER ADDRESS Anderson. Leslie C. Conger. Robert W.. Daley. Jesse L...... Ferguson. Allen M-. Fletcher. William C. Freese. Grover C... Giesecke. Max..... GoMett. Newell A.. Hickman. Omar C.. Hinkle. William H. Jones. Guy H......... King. Arthur L... . • McCrery. James H. Marquardt. John.... Miller. Walter E... Oloupalik, Jo .... Owens. Anna E.... Schaefer. Waller C. Seymour. James H.. Squires. William A. Thomas. Claude W. Whitehead. John W Willey, Ralph R... 3238 W. 30th Ave 1274 Bannock St 1230 Bannock St. 1523 Madison S(. 3525 Pecos St... 1274 Bannock St 520 E. 1st Ave.. 700 15th St____ 1370 Bannock St 1137 Vine St... 716 E. 5th Ave. HOME ADDRESS ..................Same ........Bristow. Okla. ..................Same .... Harraonville. Mo. ...........Brook, lad. ..........Adair. Iowa ..................Same ........St. Louis, Mo. ..................Same ....Junction City, Kan .........Delano. Minn .......Le Cygne, Kan. ........Greeley. Colo. ......Burlington. Iowa ...................Same Sait Lake City. Utah .. Independence. Wit. .Cripple Creek, Colo. ........Atlantic. Iowa ........Douglas, Kaa. ...........Easton. 111. .Idaho Springs. Colo. Beauchamp. Curtis.. Buell. Anna M....... Cramer. Geo W... Crist. Jacob R..... Curry. Charles F... Lames. Edwin L... Ellsworth. Bert D.. Fuchs. Rufo A....... Heasley, Charles K. Henderson, Kenneth. Hotftnann. Geo. W. Inouye. Geo. K.... iohnsoo. Charles W lajerus. John. Jr... Meadows. Charles.. Miller. Harry A.... Miner. Julius....... Oberto. William T. Peterson. Harley R. Shiga. Mitsui....... Walker. Allen B... Wood. Thomas H.. JUNIOR CLASS. .223 W. 13th Ave.. . .739 E. 1st Ave.. ..1036 W. Colfax Ave. ..2841 S. Grant Si.... 1274 Lincoln St..... 2738 Champa St.... 1135 Stout St...... 333 Pennsylvania Si University Park.... 1920 Lawrence St. 223 W 13th Ave. 1862 Curtis St.... 41 W. Colfax Ave 1862 Curtis St.... 223 W 13th Ave. 2143 Arapahoe Si 1445 Logan St... 32 W. 4th Ave.. .Tnasdad. Colo. Same .Pueblo, Colo. Colo, ’ueblo. Colo. ..Montgomery City. Mo. ....... Hill City. Kan .................. Same ..................Same ..................Same ......Fort Wayne. Ind. ..................Same Glen wood Springs. Colo. .........Helena. Mont. ....... Macedonia. HI. ..................Same ..................Same Glen wood Springs. Colo. ...........Lucas, Iowa ........... Mitu. Japan ...........Divide. Colo. ...................Same FRESHMAN CLASS. Avery. Willard S.......................................... Baker. William H....................123 Cberokee St....... Barnes. John W......................476 S. Pearl S� ....... Beckley. Samuel R...................405 21st St........... Boyeas. Ernest W.......................................... Brown. Russel I........................................... Brusse. Archie B....................221 W. 1st Ave........ Bullard. Geo. A........................................... Buvens. Robert E....................1348 Cherokee St...... Chamberlain. Dean L.................1304 Elati St......... .......Boulder. Colo. .........Pueblo. Cede. ..................Same ..................Same .........Dickson. Cal. ...........Macon. Mo. ................. Same ...........Chico, Cal. ....Los Cruces. N. M. Colorado Springs. Colo. NAME DENVER ADDRESS HOME ADDRESS Cleave, Harry L. M.. Cohen. David L......... Glasier, John T....... Gleuner, Edmund T.. Green, Richard C.... Hill. David B......... Hogue, Ray V.......... Little, Earl R........ Lininger, Alfred M... McMillan. Clarence O Reiter, Fred W......... Rosenberg, Joe A...... Rubins, Leon........... Samuel, James H........ Smolenske, William C. Shapiro, Ida........... I ay lor, Edwin H.... Underhill. Ernest C... Varvell. Emmett........ Volk. Marcus H......... Vossbeck, Victor H... Watson, Charles H.. . Wilson, Alton O........ 803 29th St 2701 E. Colfax Ave 1540 Grant St....... 835 32d St...... 2923 Stout St.... 410 Broadway... 223 W. 13th Ave 1427 Welton St.. 1430 Julian St.... 4535 E. 17th Ave 2324 Ogden St... 1412 Irving St.... 2328 Franklin St.. University Park... 2708 Boulevard F. 1231 Humboldt St ........Cambria, Wyo. ...................Same ......Whitteraore, Iowa ...................Same ...................Same .......Pendleton. Ore. ...................Same .......Sioux City, Iowa ...................Same Glenwood Springs. Colo. ......Canon City, Colo. .... Maple Mills. Minn. ...................Same .........Thurman, Iowa ...................Same .........St. Louis, Mo. ...................Same ..........Curtis, Nebr. .........Greeley, Colo. ........San Diego, Cal. ...................Same ...................Same ..........Salida, Colo. School of Finance Brewster, W. J. A... Collins. Geo.......... Fowler, Mrs. Laura B Gallaher, J. A........ Gardner. J. I......... Gnau, G. F............ Hamilton, A. E........ Hauk. Geo. M.......... Hickisch, Chas. G.... Kester. R. B.......... Lott, Geo. B.......... Luce, R. M............ Manns, Emma........... Mathews, John J....... Michael, Leonard A.. Morris, Ben........... Satzky. J. J.......... Watson, Geo. V........ Buell, Phelps P... Chase. Jesse M----- Crabb, Ira N....... Haningan. Harry.. Heller. C. L....... Lonsdale, W. R... Muncaster. Wm. P Murphy, Edw........ McLaughlin. J. A. Robuck. S. V....... Torrence. G. H — Whitney. E. A.... CLASS OF 1911. ..46 W. 12th Ave.......... ..2519 W. 32d Ave......... ..2456 W. 38th Ave........ ..136 Grant St............ ..1439 Cherokee St........ ..1622 Welton St.......... ..2131 So. Columbine St... . .855 Marion St.......... ..558 Emerson St.......... . .Y. M. C. A. Building.... ..House Add. Shirley Hotel ..1850 Race St............ ..1141 Adams St........... ..1962 Sherman St......... ..1463 Delaware St........ ..404 Fox St.............. ..1145 Pearl St........... ..1627 Washington St...... CLASS OF 1912. ..1211 Pearl St........... ..2111 So. St. Paul St.... ..R. F. D. No. 150......... .. Denver................. ..New Broadway Hotel------ ..2349 Franklin St........ ..625 Colfax Ave.......... ..3124 Franklin St........ ..1108 Lincoln St......... ..1850 Race St............ . .Denver................. ..1738 Logan St........... .Same .Same .Same .Same .Same .Same .Same Same .Same .Same .Same .Same .Same .Same .Same .Same .Same .Same ...........Same ..........Same Englewood, Colo. ..........Same ..........Same ...........Same ...........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same .. Same ..........Same 361 College Senior to His Father My father! my father! The Muse prompteth me To pen this short letter Just so you can see How dire my extremity Since the last check you sent; Though I’m not quite broke I’m fearfully bent.” FATHER S REPLY My stripling! my stripling! Though I can't tell the Muse Because of its vastness How much dough” you use. At last I've decided 'Twould be a good joke To withhold my next check Until you are broke. THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD 1. —The hair of Marguerite Elnz. 2. —The sarcasm of Helen Garst. 3. —The importance of Henry Greenewald. 4. —The fussing of Hulda Churchill. 5. —The love of Annie for Selby. 6. —The giggle of Bill Bailey. 7. —The enterprise of the Junior Class. M. HICKS Perhaps you have heard of M. Hicks Who never was knowm to say n;x. D. L. D. is his pride. And he likes a joy ride. For him we'll not register kicks 362 CANT MEET REQUIREMENTS A nickname that’s famous is Bunt, In stature this man is a runt; In his family there’s brain That is bringing it fame. But for Bunt that’s too much of a stunt. RATHER ROCKY A young man named Bowen from Boulder, When a long hair was found on his shoulder, Blushed and stammered in vain. Though he tried to explain That he hadn’t intended to hold her. USES SLANG A fellow who never used slang Declared that the girls might go hang! But a young lady’s art Soon won the lad’s heart. And now he’s just one of the gang. Lives of great men all remind us Life is really not worth while If we cannot leave behind us Some excuses for a smile. And the Youth shall be filled with wisdom When he gets through with Denver some day And he’ll pack up his books in a hurry And joyfully steal away. Aunt Lizzie—“Ah has two little maltese kittens, can’t yo suggest names for them?’’ Uncle Busy— Yo might call ’em Cook and Peary.” Aunt Lizzie—“Gwan, child, dem ain’t no Pole-cats. Hulda: Won’t you stay to supper Mr. Schroeder? Duke: “No thanks—I don’t like to wash dishes. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOL OF LAW COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE COLLEGE OF MUSIC SUMMER SCHOOL ATHLETICS editorial dramatics ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES SOROR T,tS barren academy calendar $tunts aDvert.3EMEN- JOK-ES D IRE CTOR' ❖ v «3 - J .j..j..j. .j. .j. .j. . ..«. .j. .j, .j. ... ..................... Autographs ❖