University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 370 of the 1911 volume:

Cbe Kynewisbok “Slip Soyal Sunk of iumilp gp ■Jhibltshrb btj Ujp Class of 1312 of Hip limtrprsity of IlpmJpr TUolitmp 14 iHag, 1311 So Hftlbur iuiigfjt Etujlp, A.iflLJllf.®., Shp (Class 1912 lovingly hrhiratrs this, its greatest uiork. $r rrrjitnr rt Amfrus Oiabl? tff (Enntntts INTRODUCTORY THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS THE LAW SCHOOL THE DENTAL SCHOOL THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE THE SUMMER SCHOOL ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES ALUMNI DEPARTMENT PREPARATORY SCHOOL FUSSERS FESTIVALS CALENDAR THE PARK PEANUT ADVERTISMENTS UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY iFomuorh 3Fnr the fourteenth time She ICynetuisbok, M(El)e fioyal Souk of LKmuulehge,” rrosses the path of the Dernier Huiuersity $ tnhent, is reah by him, is enjotjeh by him, is rritirizrh, fauor-ably anil unfauorably, bn him, anh heroines a tiling of the past, forming one link in the rhaitt of She Indents’ Bistortj of the •University. She Annual tBoarh of the (Class of 1912 began its uiork of rompiliug surh a history urith hut little roureptiou of the responsibilities or hifftrultirs attarbeh to surh a task. lUe bane hah to learn the art of fashioning this book in the rough anh harsh srhool of exprrienrr. fflr bane rnheanorrh to paiut hetmeen the rotters of this tioluntr as true a portrait of rollege life as it mas in our pouter to ho. Jlf the result is not a passable likeness ute beg our reahers to juhge not harshly unless tljry t Item seines Itanr experieureh the trials atth negations of an Annual Boarh. aitese only are in a position to rritiriHe. 7 (Hbf (Enlorafm i mittarij luarii of ®rustees 1 erm Expires Frederick J. Chamberlin............... Earl M. Cranston, A.M., LE.B.......... William G. Evans. A.B................. William L. Hartman. A.M., LL.B.... Jos. C. Shattuck. A.M.. Ph.D.......... Harvey G. Shuck....................... Horace E. Warner. D.D................. 1910. ...677 Emerson Street. Denver . . .901 Emerson Street. Denver ..1310 Bannock Street. Denver . . . 303 Jackson Street. Pueblo ..................University Park ....................Central City .....1566 York Street. Denver Term Expires 1911. Robert A. Carnine. D.D.. . . Ruluf A. Chase, A.M.. D.D. William S. Ilitf. A.B...... William Lennox............. Albert E. Reynolds........ Henry M. Teller, LL.D.... Edward J. Wilcox.......... ...................Fort Collins ..............Colorado Springs ...............University Park ...............Colorado Springs . .830 Equitable Bldg.. Denver .........................Denver 1269 Columbine Street. Denver Term Expires Robert H. Beggs. A.M.. LL.D............. Frost Craft, A.M., D.D.................. J. Stanley Edwards, A.B................. J. F. Harris, D.D....................... Ben F. Salzer........................... Elizabeth IlifF Warren.................. Henry W. Warren. A.M.. D.D.. LL.D. 1912. ..................University Park ..................University Park .......McPhee Building. Denver . . .2215 W. 30th Ave., Denver . .Central National Bank. Denver ..................University Park ..................University Park Term Expires 1913. Alexander Lee Doud, A.M., LL.B......................E. C. Bldg., Denver Charles J. Hughes. Jr.. A.B.. LL.D................728 16th Street. Denver Alfred R. King. LL.D.................................................Delta Nathan H. Lee, A.M.. D.D.....................409 S. Sherman Ave., Denver William D. Phifer, Ph.M.. D.D..................................Canon City Edgar E. Shumway..........................................University Park Charles B. Wilcox. A.M.. D.D..................1830 Sherman Ave., Denver. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. William G. Evans. . Alexander Lee Doud Earl M. Cranston. . . Robert H. Beggs. . . Joseph C. Shattuck. . H. L. Beardsley. . . .........President . . .Vice-President . . . .Vice-President .........Secretary .........Treasurer Assistant Secretary EXECUTIVE COM MIT IEE. William G. Evans. Robert H. Beggs. Alexander L. Doud. F. J. Chamberlin. Joseph C. Shattuck. Earl M. Cranston. Albert E. Reynolds. 8 (Efllnraftn (Cmtfrmtr VISITORS AND EXAMINERS. R- H. Ayers. C. F. Seitter. R. E. Bird. R. R. Adams. R. H. Forrester. H. J. Grace. F. A. Hawke. M. A. Head. C. E. Wakefield. T. J. Hooper. C. W. Huett. J. V. Huston. F. T. Krueger. O. L. Orton. H. M. Pingree. A. F. Ragatz. C. O. Thibodeau. UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE. O. W. Auman. F. C. Avery. A. L. Chase. J. A. Davis. S. E. Ellis. D. D. Forsyth. J. W. Gilluly. F. R. Hollcnback. M. D. Hombeck. E. N. Edgcrton. O. P. Wright. S. H. Kirkbride. J. J. Lace. G. C. Manly. H. M. Mayo. Frank McDonough. C F. Rcisncr. H. L. Shattuck. B. T. Vincent. S. B. Warner. L Wirt Markham. ©Itp 13tttm rsUg of intwr MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY. W. F. Steele. A.M.. S.T.D............ H. E. Warner, D.D.................... R. A. Chase, D.D...................... A. L. Chase. Ph.D..................... F. R. Hollcnback, A.M., S.T.B.. . . N. H. Lee, D.D....................... Henry A. Buchtel, D.D., LL.D.. . . ..................University Park ......1566 York Street, Denver .................Colorado Springs ..................University Park .............................Denver 409 S. Sherman Avenue, Denver ..................University Park And all the Trustees of the Colorado Seminary. TRUSTEES. William G. Evans. A.B.................... Alexander Lee Doud. A.M................. Earl M. Cranston, A.M., LL.B............. Robert H. Beggs. A.M.. LL.D.............. Joseph C. Shattuck. Ph.D................. F. J. Chamberlin........................ Albert E. Reynolds...................... . Majestic Bldg., Denver . E. C. Bldg.,Denver .Equitable Bldg.,Denver .........University Park .........University Park ...................Denver Equitable Bldg.. Denver 9 iijpnry Augustus iBurbtpl, A. ill.. S.0., ££.9. (Our GJfjanrrllur fflbusp unflagging rfforts xu our bclialf banc rnabe yussiblr tbr llnxnrraitg as it is tobay anb as it mill bp tomorrom. 10 ijrurif Augustus Surhtei. (fihanrrllor U;l|? Annual iUoar (Class of 1912 Editor-in-Chief Kent S. Whitford . . .John Fikc business lviana -� . ,, FJitor Franklin D. Cogswell a rj: . Viola T. Pillsbury rtssociaic Forrest L. Nicol Lorena W. Hocking Art Editor Athletic Editor Joke Editor Joke Editor Editor Law School Editor Dental School .... Editor Commerce School .... 12 Helwig McKittrick Cogswell Hix Chamberlain F ike Whitford Amsbary Pillsbury Flocking Robinson Torrence Nicol (Contributurs I he Annual Board here desires to express the deepest gratitude to each one who has made contribution to this book, whether in literature, art, or photography. We desire especially to mention in this connection the name of James L. Gartland, whose advice and assistance have been of incalculable service; and through the courtesy of the four Denver newspapers we have secured many pictures which would otherwise have been unobtainable. Whatever there may be of merit in this book is due largely to the efforts of our contributors. 4 14 HERBERT ALONZO HOWE 4 B K A.B.. Univ. of Chicago. '75; A.M.. Univ. of Cincinnati. '77: Sc.D.. Boston Univ.. '84; L.L. D.. Univ. of Denver. '10. Aw't in astronomy and ass't in the observatory. Univ. of Cincinnati. 76-'80; prof, of astronomy and applied mathematic . Univ. of Denver. '81-—; Dean of The College of Liberal Art and Director of the Chamberlin Observatory. 92----. Member: 1 he Astronomical and Astro- physical Society: The American Mathematical Society; Die Aslronomische Gcsellschaft; Fellow of The American Association for the Advancement of Science. Author: A Study of the Sky;” Elements of Descriptive Astronomy. Astronomical Investigations: Discovery and measurement of new double stars and nebulse; investigation of the nucleus of the great comet of 1882; observations of Eros and of various comets. Mathematical Investigations: New methods of solving Kepler’s problem; errors of interpolated logarithms. Address: 2201 So. Fillmore St. HERBERT EDWIN RUSSELL I N W. «I B K A.B.. Wesleyan Univ.. ‘84, A.M., ’87; graduate student in mathematics and physics, Johns Hopkins Univ.. 86-’87; teacher of mathematics. Reading. Pa.. (Boys’ I ligh School). ’87-‘9l ; associate prof, of mathematics. Univ. of Denver. 91 -'98; prof, of pure mathematics. 98- ; principal Univ. of Denver Preparatory School. '98-’08. Member: The American Association for the Advancement of Science: The Colorado Mathematical Society. Address: 2163 So. Fillmore St. AMMI BRADFORD HYDE t X • , 1 B K A.B.. Wesleyan Univ. ’46. AM.. -48; D.D.. Syracuse Univ.. '58. S.T.D.. '68; Litt.D.. Univ. of Denver, ‘09; prof, of Latin. Cazanovia, Seminary. N. Y.. '46- 62; pastorate of Rushville. N. Y.. 64-80: prof, of Greek. Alleghany College. Pa.. '80-'84: of Hebrew and English Literature. ’84-’90; prof, of Greek. Univ. of Denver. -’OS: librarian, 05'09; lecturer on philology and linguistics. '09-. Founder: American Philological Association: member Oriental Society. Published Story of Methodism: commentary on Story of Solomon and Eclesi-asles.” Address: 21 30 So. University Ave. JAMES EDWARD LE ROSSIGNOL A.B.. McGill College (honors in natural science and Logan Gold Medal). '88; Ph. D.. Univ. of Leipsig (magna cum laude), '92; Fellow in psychology. Clark Univ.. ‘92; prof, of psychology and ethics. Ohio Univ., ‘92-’94; prof, of history and economic . Univ. of Denver. 94-'03; prof, of economics and social science. Univ. of Denver. 03- —; special lecturer in economics. McGill College. 00: at Univ. of Wisconsin, summer session. '04; prof, of political economy, Univ. of Nebraska. 08-‘09. Author: The Ethical Philosophy of Samuel Clarke; Monopolies. Past and Present; Taxation in Colorado; History of Higher Education; Orthodox Socialism: Little Stories of Quebec; State Socialism in New Zealand Address: 2237 So. Fillmore St. 18 ANNE GRACE WIRT t B K. A t PK-M., Syracuse Univ.. ’87; Studied at Universities of Berlin. Geneva. Pari and Rome. Preceptress. Genessee We ley an Seminary. Lima. N. Y.. ‘93-’%; prof, of German. Univ. of Denver. 96-. Scholarship. Cornell Univ. by competitive examination; editor of Da Urteil de� Pari . Address: 2233 So. Columbine St. WILBUR DWIGHT ENGLE A T 12. 12 Y «1 A.B.. Albion College. ’93. AM.. 4; PhD., Columbia Univ.. 98. Instructor in chemi try. Albion College, 93- 95; prof, of chemistry. Univ. of Denver. 95--; prof, of chemistry. Denver and Grots College of Medicine. 98-’IO. Address: 2233 So. Columbine St. IRA EUGENE CUTLER at a A.M.. Univ. of Denver. 92; B.S., Albion College. '93. Instructor in the Sciences. High School of Menominee. .Mich.. 94-'97; Superintendent of School . Crystal Falls. Mich.. 97-98; prof, of biology and geology. Univ. of Denver. 98-; Di- rector of the Glee Club. 99- -. Address: 2122 So. Clayton St. 19 WILBUR FLETCHER STEELE. A K E. «1 B K A.B.. Syracuse Univ.. 72. A M.. 75. S.T.D.. '93; studied at Univ. of Berlin. ‘89-92; at Oxford '99. Prof, of Biblical science and semitics, Univ of Denver. 92-. Address: 2161 So. Josephine St. DANIEL EDWARD PHILLIPS Graduate of W. Va. State Normal School. '90: A.B.. Univ. of Nashville. ‘93. A.M.. 94; Scholar at Clark Univ., 94-95. Honorary Scholar. 97. Fellow. 98. Principal public school, Phillippi. W. Va.. '90-91; prof, of pedagogy. Normal Dep’t.. Univ. of Georgia. 95-97; prof, of philosophy and education. Univ. of Denver. 98-—. Member: The Denver School Board; President. The Denver Philosophical Club. Author of the following pamphlets: ' The End of Education; Courses of Study for Common Schools:” “Genesis of Number Forms;” Number and Its Application. Psychologically Considered; The Teaching Instinct;” Elective System in American Education. Address: 2245 So. Josephine St. GERTRUDE HARPER BEGGS II It d A.B.. Univ. of Denver. 93; Ph D.. Yale Univ.. 04; Yale Univ. Scholarship. 98-99. Fellowship. ‘03. Instructor in Latin. North Side High School. Denver, 94-98; prof, of Greek. Earlham College. Richmond. Ind., '04-'05; prof, of Greek. Univ. of Denver, '05- —. Address: 2255 So. Fillmore St. 20 ARTHUR HENRY HARROP 2 A B. BK A.B.. Ohio Wesleyan Univ.. “94. A.M.. A.M-. Harvard, '03; Ph D.. Botton Univ., '05; offered scholarship al Univ. of Chicago. 04. An’l college Latin. 93-'94; prof, of l.atin and Greek. Ashland College. Union College, and Missouri Wesleyan College; prof, of Greek. Wesleyan. '05; prof, of Latin. Univ. of Denver. 05-; lecturer in teachers’ institutes in Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky and West Virginia. Address: 2018 So. Columbine St. DOROTHEA KATHERINE BEGGS A.B.. Univ. of Denver; studied at Berlin Univ. and Peztalozzi Froebel Ha us. Berlin, '01; Instructor in German. Ft. Collins High School, —; at Iowa State College. '05-’06; ass’t prof, of German. Univ. of Denver. ‘06-. Address: 2187 So. Adams St. IDA KRUSE McFARLANE 1 B K AB. Vassar College. 06. A.M.. 07. Prof, of English composition. Univ. of Denver. ’07-. Address: 1473 Gilpin St. 21 PERLE SHALE KINGSLEY A.B.. Central College for Women. Lexington. Mo.; graduate work in expression. Central College; pupil in Chautauqua School of Expression. Studied with Mrs. Bertha Kunft Baker. New York; Mrs. Emily M. Bishop. New York; and Mr. S. H. Clark. Univ. of Chicago. Director of expression and physical training. Central College: prof, of oratory. Univ. of Denver. Address: 1976 So. York St. SAMUEL ALEXANDER LOUGH A.B . Baker Univ . 88. A M.. 91. Ph D.. '05; student at School of Theology. Boston Univ., '89-'90: at Garrett Biblical Institute. '90-'9l. Acting prof, of Latin, Baker Univ., ’93-’94; prof, of English and history. Baker Univ., 94-'96; of Greek language and lite ature, ‘96-'05: ass’t in Greek and English. Univ. of Denver. ’07-'09; p-of. of ethics. Univ. of Denver. 09--------; prof, of English literature. 10- —. Address: 2232 So. University Avc. REUBEN EDWIN NYSW'ANDER v r A.B.. Indiana Univ., '01. A.M.. '04; Ph.D.. Cornell Univ.. '08. Ass't prof., of physics. Indiana Univ.. '99-'03; ass’t prof, of physics, Purdue Univ., '03; Prof, of physics. Univ. of Denver. '09-. Member: The American Association for the Advancement of Science; The National Geographical Society. Address: 231 3 So. Fillmore St. t DAVID SHAW DUNCAN Ben.KT Graduated Taylor Univ., '00. A.M.. 04; graduate student United-Free Church College. Glasgow. Scotland. 02-‘03; Ph.D.. Univ. of Denver. ‘06. Principal of high school. Johnstown. Pa.. 01-02; prof, of Greek Taylor Univ.. 04. of history. 05; instructor in history. Univ. of Denver. 07. ass't prof., 08-’l0, prof, of history and political science. 10--. Member: American Historical Ass’n; American Political Science Ass'n. Address: 2100 So. University Ave. ELLA RUAHMAH METSKER A.B.. Univ. of Chicago. 06; ass‘t prof, of Latin and dean of Women, Univ. of Denver. 06--. vice-president of Rocky Mountain Club of Univ. of Chicago Alumni: member general alumni council, Univ. of Chicago. Address: 2184 So. St. Paul St. ROBERT LOUIS FLEURY A.B.. Stanislas College Paris, 66; A.M., College Lycce. 68; Ph.D.. Paris Univ., 73; Phil. D.. Bonn Univ.. '76. Traveling in Orient. 78- 80; Archeological work along the Nile and about Cairo; taught Latin, Greek and F-ench in College of Naples; teacher of Greek and romance languages. Montclair High School. Denver, at Stale Normal School and at Chautauqua Summer School. Prof, of romance languages. Univ. of Denver. 10-—. Address: 1232 Niagara St. 23 MYRTLE LEILA RICHMOND A.B.. Smith College. 07. A.M.. 08. Instructor in Mathematics and ass't to the dean. ’OS- —. Address: 2255 So. Fillmore St. ALFRED NELSON FINN A.B., Univ. of Denver. 06: A.M.. 10. Ass’t to prof, of chemistry. '08-. Address: 221 7 So. Clayton St. ELIZABETH McNEAL Graduate of Libiary School. Columbia Univ., ‘02. Librarian Univ. of Denver. ’09-. Address: 2301 So. Columbine St. 24 ' PASQUALE CORTE Doctor of Law. Univ. of Turin. ‘67; President European Commission of the Danube; Consul General in Australia; ass't prof, private and public international law. Univ. of Tu in; instructor in diplomacy and consular service. Univ. of Denver. ' 10- —. Address: 1114 Lincoln St. JAMES LAWRENCE GARTLAND SAX Ph.B., Brown Univ., ‘03; student. Univ. of Denver Law School. '04- 05. Newspaper and magazine work in Denver. ‘03--. Instructor in Journalism. Univ. of Denver. ‘09-. Address: 75 So. Lincoln St. 25 entnr GDrpntiatum President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer ... OFFICERS Rex Curtis. Inis Reed. Elizabeth Fraser. Lloyd Evans. ■ MOTTO Ad supremum. FLOWER. The Daisy. YELL. Qui Sumus? Qui Sumus? Head ol the College. Suprcmus! 1911. Rah! Rah! Rah! S-E-N-I-O-R. Senior. PLAY COMMITTEE Homer Richart. Inis Reed. Rex Henneberry. 27 Elizabeth Fraser. Jessie Batchelor. “5r Harirtirs atti thrn §nmr” JOHN CHANDLER ABBOTT Major: Mathematics. Minor: Chemistry. Glee Club (2): Class Relay Team (3). Tried and true.” KENNETH DAYTON ALLEN Major: Biology. Minor: Psychology. German. Glee Club (I). (2). (3). (4); Captain Class Basketball Team (3); Captain Class Football Team (4). Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Known the world over.” HELEN ALLPHIN Majors: English. History and Psychology. Minor: German. “Always the same. 28 CLARENCE ALFRED BAILEY Major: German. Minor: History. Class President (1 ) : German Club (1); Captain Class Baseball (2): Class Basketball (2) ; Member ’Varsity Baseball Team (I). (2). (3); ‘Varsity Football Team (4); ‘Varsity Basketball Team (4); Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Z-z-7.ip. never lost a bristle. ROBERTANN BARBEE. Major: Romance Languages. Minor: English: “Works without waste. JESSIE ESTHER BATCHELOR Major: Mathematics. Minor: Greek. Intercollegiate Secretary of Y. W. C A. (3). President Y. W. C. A (4) ; Delegate to Cascade Confer ence (4): Liberal Arts Editor Kvnewisbok (3) ; Senior Play Com mittee. “Yes. get married. 29 SIDNEY McHENRY BEDFORD Major: Philosophy. Minors: English. Bible. Entered from Transylvania University (3); Debating Club (3). (4). Treasurer (3) : Washburn Intercollegiate Debate (3), (4); President Prohibition Association (3): Corresponding Secretary Oratorical Association (4) ; Class Basketball Team (4). Mile high quality. GENEVIEVE MINERVA BENJOVSKY Majors: History and Economics. Minors: Philosophy and Psychology. It is mild; it is gentle. HENRIETTA MILLER BERRY Major: English. Minors: Psychology and Education. When you feel like flying, be calm. 30 JEANIE BELLE BRAID WOOD Majors: History. Psychology. Minors: English. Chemistry. Y. W. C. A. (I). (2). (3). (4); Student Volunteer: German Club. Always time for pleasure. EDA BURKHALTER. Majors: Philosophy. Psychology and Edu- cation. Minor: English. Vice-President of Class (3) ; Associate Editor Kvnewisbok (3): Gamma Phi Beta. “Delightfully refreshing. BLANCHE ANNA CHAMPLIN Major: French. Minor: English. Gamma Phi Beta. I am for men. 31 THOMAS CHARLES COLLISTER. Major: Philosophy. Minors: Botany. Bible. “Imported. RITA JANE CORREA. Major: Mathematics. Minor: French. Girls’ Glee Club (I); French Club ( I ) ; Accompanist, Girls’ Glee Club (3); Pianist for Glee Club and Orchestra (3); Member Univ. Quintette (3); Art Editor of Ky-newisbok (3) ; Junior Class Play. “Unsurpassed in quality.” MAUDE CRESSY. Majors: Psychology. Spanish. Minor: English. Delegate to Cascade (4) ; 1 reasurer of Y. W. C. A. (4). Quality and quantity. 32 f REX VIVIAN CURTIS. Major: Latin. Minor: Greek. 'Varsity Football Team (I), (3). (4) : All-Rocky Mountain 1 ackle (4); Class President (4); Vice-President of Debating Club (2); Class Play (3) : Captain Class Football Team (3); Captain Class Relay Team (4) ; Captain-elect 'Varsity football; Beta Theta Pi. Guaranteed for life.” BARBARA DEARBORN. Major: Spanish. Minors: English. German. Freedom from noise and vibration. PHILIP DERE. Major: Biology. Minor: Chemistry. “From odd jobs to a Bachelor’s degree. 33 McPHERRIN HATFIELD DONALDSON Major: Latin. Minor: Greek. Entered in Junior Year from Westminster College. Glee Club (3) ; Colorado College Debate (3) : Secretary Debating Club (4) ; Treasurer Phi Alpha Literary Society (4); Rhodes Scholarship (4) : Member Tau Kappa Alpha. “Winner of Grand Prix over all competitors. BENJAMIN EITELGEORGE Majors: English. Bible. Minor: Psychology. Glee Club (I). (2). (3). (4). Treasurer (2) . Manager (3). (4); Quartet (3). (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ( I ) ; Oratorical Association ( I ) : Debating Club (1 ). (2) : German Club (I). (2). (3). (4). Vice-President ( 1 ). Big Ben. LLOYD LEE EVANS Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mathematics. German Club (3): Delta Chi (3). (4): Y. M. C. A. (I). (2). (3). (4); Class Football (4); Class Baseball (I). (2); Gamma Sigma Tati. 34 Best in the west FRED CARL FICK Major: Psychology. Minor: Bible. Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (2) ; Treasurer Debating Club (2) : Leader Student Volunteer Band (2); Member Advisory Board Y. M. C. A. (3) ; President Phi Alpha Literary Society (4). “Quality, service, satisfaction.” LEWIS ALBERT FINN Major: Chemistry. Minors: English. Mathematics. Member Dramatic Club (2), (3); Chemical Club (3). (4). President (4). “Did you ever make a phonograph record?” MARGERY CAROLINE FRANCIS. Major: English. Minor: Economics. “America’s favorite.” 35 ELIZABETH STOCKER FRASER. Major: History. Minor: Psychology. Secretary of Class (4): Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (4); President Phi Alpha Literary Society (3): Member Annual Board (3): Pi Beta Phi. “Others arc imitations. FRANK CHARLES HARGREAVES Major: Chemistry. Minors: German. Mathematics. Delta Chi (2). (3). (4); German Club (3). (4); Baseball Team (3); Class Football (4): Class Basketball (4) ; Treasurer Students' Association (4); Gamma Sigma Tan. “The power behind the dough. VICTOR Z. HAVEN. JR. Major: German. Minor: English. Class Vice-President ( I ) : Glee Club (I). (2). (3). (4); Vice-President (4): German Club (I). (2). (3). (4); Treasurer (2); Treasurer Dramatic Club (2) : Debating Club (2). “Stands alone. 36 REX WILLSON HENNEBERRY Major: Mathematics. Minors: English, French. German Club (I ) ; Athletic Editor. Kynewisbok (3) : Clarion Staff (3). (4), Assistant Editor (4); Class Treasurer (3): Secretary Students' Association (4); Member Sigma Delta Chi (4) : Treasurer Dramatic Club (4) ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Snap, sparkle, vigor. EDITH ISABEL HOOP Majors: History. Psychology. Minor: English. Class Secretary (2) : Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention (2) : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Member Annual Board (3); Class Play (3): Gamma Phi Beta. It’s a good thing. Roll it along. DELOS ANNETTE JAMES Majors: History, Psychology. Minor: Science. Phi Alpha Literary Society (4). The sun's only rival in the rooms you want brightest. 37 ARTHUR HAROLD KENT Major: Mathematics. Minor: Science. Entered from Iowa State College (2). “Absolute accuracy an unbroken rule.” GENEVIEVE KATHLEEN KNIGH'I Major: English. Minors: Psychology and Education. Chairman Poster Committee. V. W. C. A. (2) ; Art Editor. Kynewisbok (3); Clarion Staff (4); Gamma Phi Beta. Best by test. MYRTLE ELIZABETH KOCH Majors: English. German. Minors: Bible. Education. Member German Club. “The perfect shock absorber. 38 EDNA MAY LEE Majors: History. English. Minors: German. Psychology and Educa- tion. Bachelor of Oratory (3); German Club (I). (2). (3). (4); Dramatic Club (3). (4): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), President (4) ; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention (2), to Summer Conference (3); Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference (4); Basketball Team (4). “The standard of excellence.” BENJAMIN LOWRY MARTINEZ Major: Economics. Minor: History. Debating Club (I). (3). (4), Vice-President (3). Treasurer (4): President Tennis Club (2), (3); President Bryan Club (2): Chess Club ( I ) : French Club (3) ; Spanish Club (I). (2) : Class Play (3): Captain Class Basketball Team (3) ; Class Football Team (3). (4); Assistant Yell Master (4). “Always at your service.” FLORENCE K.ILLBOURNE MACLEAR Majors: History. English. Minor: Psychology. Dramatic Club. “Just simply best.” 39 MAUD McCLASKIE Major: English. Minor: Philosophy. President Y. W. C. A. (3). “Advice given free.” GERTRUDE McDONALD. Majors: Latin. English. Minors: French. Education and Psychol- ogy. Latin Club (3). (4). “For domestic use.” VIVIEN MERRIMAN. Majors: Latin. English. Minors: German. Psychology and Educa- tion. Y. W.C. A. (4) ; Latin Club (4). “In no combine or trust.” 40 CLIFFORD ALBERT MILLER Majors: History and Economics. Minor: Oratory. Glee Club (I). (2). (3). (4). Manager (4) : Orchestra ( 1 ). (2) : Debating Club (1), (2); German Club ( 1 ) : Cross-Country Club ( I ) : Class Relay Team (3) ; Class Baseball (2); Class Football (3): D“ in Football (3). (4) : Captain Class Basketball (4) : Gamma Sigma Tau. “Brain and brawn. JESSIE EU PH EM IA MILLS Major: German. Minors: Psychology and Education. Pi Beta Phi. Bottled sunshine. GEORGE ROBERT MOMEYER Major: Psychology. Minor: History. “Gold edges. 41 EDWARD EVERETT ODOM Majors: History and Economics. Minor: Chemistry. Debating Club (I). (2), (3). Secretary (3) ; German Club (3). “Send for a catalogue.” GEORGE RUSSELL PAINTER Major: Economics. Minor: Chemistry. Class Baseball (I). (2). Captain (2) ; Class Basketball (I). (2) (3) , Manager (3): Class Football (I). (3). (4); Class Track (2); Clarion Staff (2): Annual Board (3): Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hasn’t scratched yet.” MAY ALCESTUS PHILLIPS Majors: English. History. Mathematics. Minor: Education. “The roll of honor.” 42 SUSAN BELLE RECTOR Majors: Economics and History. Minor: Philosophy. Sigma Kappa; German Club (3). (4). My favorite. (Send for further particulars.) INIS ELIZABETH REID Major: English. Minors: Psychology. Plistory. Entered (2) from Northwestern University. Clarion Staff (2) ; Annual Board (3) : Junior Play (3) ; Class Vice-President (4); Delta Delta Delta. Perfectly simple; simply perfect. MARY RICH Major: English. Minors: History and Philosophy. Graduate of Howard-Payne College. Mo.; Sigma Kappa. Capital, one million dollars. 43 JOSEPH HOMER RICHART Majors: History and Economics. Minor: French. Winner Kinley Oratorical Prize (I), of Cranston Oratorical Prize (2). of Chancellor’s Oratorical Prize (3); Class President (3); Vice-President Students’ Association (4) ; President Debating Club (3) : Utah Debate (4); Secretary' Dramatic Club (4) ; Secretary-Treasurer Oratorical Association (4) ; Class Debating Team (2); Class Play f3); Class Play Committee (4) : Member Tau Kappa Alpha (4) ; Beta Theta Pi. That’s all.” HARRY BENJAMIN SAXTON Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mathematics. Chemical Club (3). (4); German Club (3). (4) : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Where quality prevails. LYDIA JAKOBA SCHMITZ Majors: Mathematics. German. Minor: French. German Club (I). (2). (3), (4). Vice-President (3). Good twenty years ago: better now. 44 ANNA MANSON SHEARER Major: Spanish. Minors: English. German. Science. Member Y. W. C. A. “Superiority proved. LUCILE AMELIA SHORT Major: History. Minor: Psychology. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (I ) ; Orchestra (I). (3); Instrumental Quintette (4). Just right. VERNON ORVILLE SMITH Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mathematics. Delta Chi (2). (4); German Club (I). (2): Chess Club (I). (2). Have you chosen a profession? 45 RUTH MARIE STEARNS Major: Mathematics. Minor: French. “Will do what you think it won't. LYNN LEONARD STEELE Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mathematics. Sccrctary-T rcasurcr Chemical Club (4); Debating Club (3); Gamma Sigma Tau. “Your promise to pay has the purchasing value of cash. ELIBABETH STEPHENSON. Major: German. Minor: English. Class Secretary (I); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). (3). (4). Treasurer (4): Dramatic Club (3). (4): Class Play ( I ) : Gamma Phi Beta. “Has captured everyone’s attention. 46 EDITH RUTH STOCKER Majors: Mathematics. German. Minors: Psychology and Education. Secretary German Club (2): Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (3). (4) ; Recording Secretary (4). A manual of spiritual fortification. IDA WAGNER Majors: German. History. Minor: English. Has the strength of Gibraltar.” Majors: English. German. Minors: Psychology and Education. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; German Club (I). (2). (3). (4). Simon pure. SARA LILLIAN SYMON. 47 ETHEL WAKEMAN Major: Mathematics. Minors: English. Science. Psychology. Member Dramatic Club. “Deeds and not words tell.” ALEXANDER WAYMAN WARD Major: English. Minors: German. Psychology'. Class Football (4) ; Class Basketball (4): Glee Club (substitute) (4). “Nature’s gift from the sunny south. ETHEL FRANK WARNER Major: Economics. Minor: Psychology. “Ahead of all.” 48 ETHEL MAY WILLIAMS Major: Psychology. Minors: German. History. “Very desirable.” GEORGE E. WINTERBOURNE. Major: History. Minor: Greek. State Oratorical Contest (I ) ; Re-en tcred from Simpson College (4). “A world wonder.” JESSIE HARRIETT WORLEY Majors: Philosophy and Psychology. Minor: Mathematics. At work, on vacation, at church —everywhere. 49 MYRTON GROVER YOUNG Major: English. Minor: Biblical Science. Phi Alpha Literary Society (4) ; Debating Club (1). 3: Bryan-Republican Club Debate (2). ‘‘A steady hand, a keen eye. a clear brain.’ WALTER PYKE JOHNSON Ex. ’ll. Editor-in-Chief 1911 Kynewisbok. ASHLEY JOHN HAMMAN. Ex. ’ll. Business Manager 1911 Kynewisbok. 50 Jfmttor Organization President . . . Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . OFFICERS. ....................... John W. Fike. .........................Mary Biggs. ........................Ruth Garrett. ........................Fred Jones. CLASS COLORS Olive Green and Gold. MOTTO. Labor omnia vincit. 52 “AU thF UJnrlifa a tagr GERTRUDE ADELE AMSBARY The Dainty Duchess. ANNA AMTER The Girl of the Golden West. RUTH BAUM “The Chorus Lady. 53 JAMES HARLAN BAXTER The Man on the Box.” ETHEL VIOLA BEARDSLEY. “A Bit of Nonsense. MARGERE ELEANOR BEATTY “Hope of the World. 54 MARY ELIZABETH BIGGS The Fair Encounter.” RAMONA ALENE BLAIR “The Studious Girl.” FRANKLIN DEWEY COGSWELL “Der Weiberfcind.” MAUD CELINDA DAY The Whirlwind. MARIETTA DENCHFIELD Naughty Marietta. JOSEPH DANIEL DERE ‘Til Be Hanged if I Do. RALPH ROYAL DONNEN Found in a Taxicab.’ ROSALIE EDMISTON Miss Innocence. JOHN WILLIAM FILE “Harvest Moon. 37 LFLA FRITZ The Little Damozelle. AUTHO PRESLEY GAINES The Little Minister. RUTH NAOMI GARREIT “The Bohemian Girl.” 58 SIDNEY PAUL GODSMAN “The Piper.” IDA VEE GRIMES Madame X. EARL WILLIAM HAMMAN “Just Like a Woman. BESSE ERMA HELWIG “Glorious Betsy. LESTER ARLTON HENDRICK “Your Humble Servant.” MARY EDITH HENDRICK “Innocent Errors.” FRANK JOSEPH HENRY “The Bold Soger Boy. MARVIN CARSON HIX “The Cautious Wooer. 61 LORENA WINCHELL HOCKING The Darling of the Gods.” 9 FREDERICK SAMUEL JONES What Happened to Jones.” 62 LLOYD WILLIAM KING “What Every Woman Knows. JESSIE AULDYN LACE The Pink Lady.” GERALDINE MICHI LONG The Flirting Princess.” WALDO HIRAM LYONS Papa’s Bulldog. 63 CLEONICE G. MALLONEE. Mum’s the Word.” BESSIE MAYFIELD Little Red Riding Hood. RALPH BOLTON MAYO “Is Matrimony a Failure?” 64 CLIFFORD McFARLANE McLANE “The Tempest.” CARL MELZER “The Man Who Follows the Ladie (s).“ LEILA MERCER “Madame Butterfly.” LURA ALICE MERCER “The Babbler.“ FORREST LEE NICOL “The Boss. IDA GERTRUDE NOLDS “Caprice. GRACE ELEANOR PHELPS Bright Eyes. 67 EUNICE ROBINSON “A Trial of Hearts.” BIRD LOUISE RECTOR ‘‘The Girl From Missouri.” VIOLA TYSON PILLSBURRY ' Polly of the Circus.” LILY ROSA SCHLUMPF Above the Clouds.” HAWLEY WINCHELL STERLING The Man of Mystery. BERTHA MARIE SUNDT “All for Sweet Charity. RUTH ELIZABETH THOMPSON Mid-Summer Night’s Dream.” EVERETT LELAND WALLACE “Rip Van Winkle.” EARLE HORACE WARNER ’’Much Ado About Nothing.” 71 EARL WETTENGEL “Peck's Bad Boy. KENT SHELTON WHITFORD ••The Wise Guy. LOUIS ERASTUS WIND The Man From Home. WARREN WOLFE “The Wolf.“ ophotmitT ODrgatmatiim SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President.............................Ross L. Large. Vice-President........................Nellie Hall Bayles. Secretary.............................Florence Claire Towsc. Treasurer.............................Harold Lowry Hickey. Royal Keeper of the Door..............Samuel Ray Hill. Stye 1913 (Hljantprlrr. (With apologies to M. Rostand.) DRAMATIS PERSONAE. Chantecler—The Student With a Problem—Part taken by J. F. S. The Chickens—The Usual Stamp of Freshman Class—Part taken by Class of 13. The Geese—The Usual Stamp of Sophomore Class—Part taken by Class of '12. The Turkeys—The Usual Stamp of Junior Class—Part taken by Class of ’ll. The Crowing Hen—The Girl Orator—Part taken by C. E. H. The Pheasant Hen—Class Spirit—As Embodied in the Class of ’13. The Rising Sun—The Alma Mater—Denver University. Enemies of the Bam Yard—The Golden Hawk, the Tiger, the Boulder Fox. Time—Act I. 1909-10; Act II. 1910-11. Act I. Scene 1. (The barnyard on the hill. 1st Gander: Enter a flock of Geese.) Look ye. Look ye. O'er the plain See you not a motley train? 2nd Gander: They approach. All to your post: They look like a mighty host. Little Goose: Honored Sire, wc see the host. But what, pray, mean you by Our post ? 2nd Gander: Little Goose, thy wit is small. Yonder sec that pole so tall? On its summit, floating wide. Is the emblem of our pride— Green and Yellow, noble flag. They its folds will never drag From its resting place secure If our prowess can endure. (Enter Chantecler and flock of Chickens.) Chantecler: Pheasant Hen, inspire us now As we enter our first row. Come, my hearties, do not lag. We must capture that there rag. Chicken-hearted we may be Yet we’ll win the victory 76 Pheasant Hen: (Exit Chickens and Geese fighting.) Alas. alas. I greatly fear The battle’s lost by Chantecler The Geese in numbers far excel I fear, I fear, all is not well. (Enter Chantecler and flock, very “crest-fallen.”) Banty Cock: ’Tis done, ’tis done, ’tis done, ’tis done. Game Cock: Pheasant Hen: Oh. how I wish we might have won. My knights, you fought with noble zest. Prick up again the fallen crest. Raise high your heads and let us hear 1 he clarion note of Chantecler. Chantecler: Oh. Pheasant Hen. we fought for thee But could not gain the victory. It went just like this passing day. Nor power of man could make it stay. « Scene 2. Pheasant Hen (Early morning in tfie barnyard.) Soon our Chantecler will sing And you will see a wondrous thing: The shadows one by one will go, On plain and hill will come a glow. The rosy tints will streak the gray And he will usher in the day. Turkey Cock: This is a joke; it can’t be true: The Rising Sun does not need you. Old pu(Ted-up rooster, for a clock To let her know when to get up. l ong before you came this way She rose and set right every day. Chantecler: Oh. Turkey Cock, a mission grand Like this you cannot understand. To Pheasant Hen I give my care. For Owls my lessons I prepare. But greater far, and further great Will I consider my estate When, in service to the Rising Sun, Banty Cock: My prestige and my spurs I’ve won. Pray, listen friends, while you converse, A quarrel, a war, or something worse. Is taking place on yonder grounds If I mistake not from the sounds. Chantecler: They approach! A worm! Oh. mercy! A worm has caused this controversy. My hens are pulling one end here. Against them all the Geese appear. The Chickens pull with might and main. Yet, can they stand the awful strain? Pheasant Hen, go join the fray; They need your help, so don’t delay. Rah! Rah! My worthy hens have won: The Pheasant Hen the work has done. So ever in the works of men We need the little Pheasant Hen. 77 Game Cock: Ah, yes. The hen’s the one to boost. And in our flock they rule the roost. They’ve won today this tug-of-war: T he geese in terror quailed before Their arguments in hot debate. And judges said their work was great. Ard when it came to oratory Cur Crowing Hen won all the glory. Pheasant Hen: Yes. Chantecler. it is to me You owe your truest loyalty. It may be fine to serve the sun: Of mistresses you can have one. And only one; so turn to me. And m.y true leader ever be. Chantecler: ’ 1 is hard, indeed, to make a choice While listening to thy pleading voice: Oh. gentle Hen. you tempt me sore The like I’ve never felt before. But I m.y duty must not shirk. To raise the Sun has been my work In past, and must in future be. F.’en if m.y sacrifice is thee. (Curtain.) Act II. Sce.ne I. (Scene: the same as in the last act. I ime: a year later.) Crowing Hen: Chickens. Turkeys. Geese, and all. Assemble ye in wonder hall. A message drear has Chantecler, And ’tis his wish that all may hear. Chantecler: My friends, a time has come, indeed. When you must be my friends in need. I need you all—yes. every one— To help me save our Rising Sun. For from that place called Golden Town A shadow dark is circling down. A Tiger, creeping beast of night. Desires to rob us of our Light. And in the moaning forest trees The crafty Boulder Fox one sees. Will you sit still and sec this thing? Rise up; rise up! and help me sing. Your voices all must lend their praise. And thus our Glorious Sun we’ll raise. Come, fellows, now let’s have the U’s: With your support we cannot lose. Scene 2. (Scene of the Championship Game. All the fowls of the barnyard assembled and singing under the leadership of Chantecler.) Chorus of Fowls: Oh. truth to tell, we love thee well. Our Alma Mater dear; T hy praises proud we’ll sing aloud For all the world to hear. And here, and now. we make our vow. I hat while we tread the earth 78 Banty Cock: Crowing Hen: Chantecler: Pheasant Hen: Chantecler: (The curtain goes One purpose true, in all we do. Shall prove thy sterling worth. Three cheers for Denver Universitee: Three cheers for Denver and the Denver team. With all our might we’ll do the right. Whatc’er the right may be. Nor dim the Light that gilds the height A mile above the sea. No one can beat our Rising Sun! We have five points and they have none! Chorus of Hen’s voices: Mister Crowley—Oh. Clem! Play that tandem again! Oh. I sec disaster’s frown; The Tigers make their first touch-down! And now I see they’ve kicked the goal; That makes them win. upon my soul! Now, altogether, fellows: Are we down-hea;ted ? NO! ! ! Are we happy? YES! ! ! ! Scene 3. (The barnyard.) O, Chantecler! turn, turn to me; Your mission grand is vanity. Your disillusionment’s begun. Your folly you’ll soon see. and then You’ll want to serve the Pheasant Hen. Froth, and folly—Yes. indeed— My heartstrings with the hurt do bleed To think my singing was in vain! My Sun I could not raise again! Ah, well, the singing did some good; My fellow-chickens understood. It did not save our Sun's bright light; Yet in all hearts a feeling might Have been aroused by humble me Of noble, steadfast loyalty. Oh. Pheasant Hen. I sec you smile: Yet that’s a mission well worth while; And in the future still I’ll sing And by my elfort try to bring Love and honor to my Sun Until my work on earth is done. slowly down, while from behind the scenes the chorus is heard singing.) Chorus: Denver U.! Oh. Denver U.. Joyful songs we’re singing; Denver U.! Oh. Denver U.. List the echoes ringing! All for thee our notes of praise— All for thee the shouts we raise. Happy home of college days— Denver U.! dear Denver. F. C. T. 79 JFrraljman (Elasa President.... Vice-President Secretary.... Treasurer . . . CLASS OFFICERS ..................Lynne Shackelford ..................Martha Carson. .................. Mabel Whitman. ..................Kenaz Huffman. CLASS COLORS. Orange and Black. CLASS YELL Lemon peel. Apple core. Rah! Rah! Rah I-9-1-4. Late one afternoon, not long ago. the Dean and the Chancellor were strolling home together, arm in arm. I happened to be walking along the same walk, some little distance ahead of them, planning our class party. Suddenly I heard the magic word. Freshman. Did I listen to the rest? Why. no. of course not. A little bird told me the following conversation: The Chancellor said to the Dean: My. what a day I’ve had. Trouble, trouble, all the time, with those upper classmen. Why can’t they follow the good example given them by the Freshman class? Um-m.” mused the Dean, “I’ve had considerable trouble myself keeping some Sophomore and Senior—ah-h—fussers out of the hall. Candidly speaking. Chancellor, have you ever seen a group of young people so innocent, industrious, intellectual and illustrious as this Freshman class?” No. and I’ve been here a long time. too. They----------- They are models of propriety. interrupted the Dean, and so studious that they have not yet indulged in the frivolity of a party. Here I rather stiffened, for very soon that party will be realized. And. Juniors, you shall have the time of your young lives when we celebrate in your honor. We conscientious ones are saving the best until the last. So prepare ye now. Clearly the Chancellor was becoming very enthusiastic. Yes. and they have several good voices among them—Huffman, Wells. Brubaker and Bowes, all made the Glee Club. I have frequently heard them giving exhibitions on the street car. ‘'Well, in athletics they have not been the shining light their sister class, the Junior. was. “No. they did lose in football. admitted the Chancellor, “but three men. Ramsey. Brubaker and Wells made the first team in basket ball. And you will have to admit that the lack of enthusiasm among the boys has been eclipsed by the girls. Why. I hear the girls' basket ball team has won everything yet. I oo bad we can’t see a game. Three prosperous and influential years seem to lie ahead of us. if the spirit already established is kept up. May God bless our Freshmen. Here the two men parted, leaving me happy and proud of the class of 1914. 82 i rt|ool of iCaiu FACULTY. HENRY A. BUCHTEL. A.M.. D.D.. LL.D., Chancellor of the Univenity. GEORCE C. MANLY, Professor of Law, and Dean of the Law Faculty. A. B.. Univenity of Denver: A. M., Univenity of Michigan: LL.B.. Univenity of Michigan. WILLIAM P. HILLHOUSE. Professor of Law. LL.B., Columbia Univenity. JOHN H. DENISON. Professor of Law. A. B.. University of Vermont. L. WARD BANNISTER. Professor of Law. A. B.. Leland Stanford. Jr. Univenity: LL.B., Harvard Univenity. JOHN R. NEAL. Professor of Law. A.B.. Univenity of Tennessee: A.M., Vanderbilt University; LL.B., Vanderbilt Umvenity; Ph.D.. Columbia Univenity. CHARLES R. BROCK. Professor of Law. S.B.. Kentucky State College. WILLIAM R. RAMSEY. Professor of Law. LL.B.. Univenity of Michigan. WILLIAM E. HUTTON. Professor of Law. A.B.. Harvard University; LL.B., Harvard Univenity. HORACE W. DAN FORTH. Instructor in Law. B.L., University of Michigan; LL.B.. Univenity of Michigan. HUGH McLEAN, Instructor in Law. AB., Colorado College; LL.B., Univenity of Denver. GEORGE P. WINTERS. Instructor in Law. AB . Cornell Univenity: LL B .. Univenity of Denver. RICHARD PEE I E. Instructor in Law. A.B.. Tulane Univenity; LL.B.. Tulane Univenity. JAMES G. ROGERS. Instructor in Law. AB.. Yale Univenity: LL.B., Univenity of Denver. 84 (Srorcir (£. fHaitlg. Span 3tt fHrmoriam (Elmrlrs ilames iSugbfs Cat Suited States Senator from (Colorado Professor of Cam, Benner Caui School Eruotee and (generous Jrtend of tlj Hmuersitij (Elaas of 1911 of the Benuer llntuersttg Earn School CLASS OFFICERS President........... Vice-President. . . . Secretary-T reasurcr Golding Fairfield. Theodore D. Riggs. Daniel H. Hughes. CLASS OF 1911 OF THE DENVER UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL VS. THE FACULTY OF THE DENVER UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. This is a bill in equity, brought by the petitioners, asking for a mandatory injunction to compel the defendants to issue diplomas to the class of 1911. The Faculty, being by nature and inclination disposed to fight every demand of the student body, came forward to show cause why said injunction should not issue. Messrs. Crowley. Hughes and Fair-field presented the case of the petitioners, while the Hon. Dean Manly represented the Faculty. The Faculty realized that they could not hope to win the case on its merits, so they attempted to delay proceedings by resorting to technicalities. Dean Manly pointed out that the word diplomas” had been used in the plural and that it must mean one diploma to each and every member of the class. He therefore maintained that facts relating to the class as a whole were irrelevant, incompetent and immaterial, and that the right of each inan separately must be shown. The Chancellor decided the point well taken, stopped the eminent counsel and required that each man of the petitioning class be examined individually. The examination was immediately taken up. the more important portions of it being as follows: Examination of Mr. Blood: Q. Do you think that you will ever make a lawyer out of yourself? A. I am already a lawyer. I was admitted to the bar as a result of the examination I took last December. Q. Is it not true that by virtue of such a mistake on the part of the Supreme Court you have attempted to impose upon the Faculty of the Law School by trying to make them believe that anyone who has been admitted to the bar is entitled to a diploma whether he has done any work in the Law School or not? A. In view of the fact that the Faculty has refused to endorse a bill allowing graduates to be admitted to the bar without further examination, it seems to me that the Faculty has recognized that the passing of the bar examination is the true test of a man’s right to become a lawyer, that a diploma is not such a test, and that since I have passed the bar examination I am entitled to a degree. Examination of Mr. Wingender: Q. You may tell the Court what reasons you have for thinking yourself entitled to a diploma. A. I have made a wager that I will get a diploma from the Denver University Law School and at the same time not let my connection with the School interfere with my regular work, consisting of five or six different lines of employment which occupy most of my waking and sleeping hours. I am entitled to a diploma because I can’t afford to lose the bet. As an additional reason. I may state 90 that I managed the Denver University Football Team without graft, and as a result I saved the University some $700.00 in cold cash. Examination of Mr. Crider: Q. Why did you come to Denver University? A. For the purpose of securing a law degree. Q. What have you done to entitle yourself to such a degree? A. I have studied well and hard on my courses. I deeply concern myself in the ability of the members of the Faculty, and it is due to my efforts largely that such a high standard has been maintained. Also, did I not renounce allegiance to old Missouri in order to enter Denver University? Examination of Mr. Dehn: Q. Do you think you are entitled to a degree from Denver University? A. I think so. because I am always so very polite to the profs. I always sit on the front row very near to the prof’s desk and very obligingly answer all questions, no matter whether the prof or myself knows what we are talking about or not. Quite often I am able to enlighten him. For these reasons I am especially entitled to a diploma. Examination of Mr. Heller: Q. Do you think one is entitled to a diploma from this Law School who has conspired against the Faculty with the base intent of depriving them of the pleasure of realizing that all graduates must devote six or more weeks to a close, hard study of the law before they will be qualified to practice in Colorado? A. I framed and proposed the bill you refer to because I knew the quality of work I do and the quality of work the other members of the class do. and I dearly realized that a diploma from this Law School should admit a man to practice law without further examination. I had thought the Faculty derived enough pleasure over the effect of their own exams. My intentions were of the purest sort and I think I am entitled to a diploma. “I am still hopeful.” Examination of Mr. Lawson: Q. Is it your ambition to secure a degree from Denver University? A. That is one of my ambitions. Q. What other ambitions have you? A. It has been my lifelong habit never to talk about myself, and I must refuse to answer. (By the Court: “You must answer. Mr. Lawson, or be guilty of contempt of court.”) Then 1 will state that I desire to become a lawyer and to go into politics. When I become a great statesman the School will be proud to know that it issued me a diploma. I think I am entitled to a degree on account of my ambitions. Examination of Mr. Richie: Q. Do you think you have completed the course in the Law School in a satisfactory manner? A. Yes. sir. in a manner perfectly satisfactory to myself. I quite often come to class. I never refuse to recite unless my friend Mr. White be absent, and several times I have even studied just before attempting to pass a difficult examination. I uphold the reputation of the Law School in the social world, and I hereby swear that if a diploma be given me I will wear one red and one yellow sock when next I lead a cotillion. Examination of Mr. Riggs: Q. What qualifications have you to advance that would entitle you to a sheepskin? A. First of all. I would mention my dignity. It would be folly to attempt to graduate the class of 1911 without myself in the foreground. I would lend the required dignified aspect to the whole class. It is essential that a graduating class of law students be grave and dignified. Besides this primary qualification I might mention a few other incidental ones, such as close application to my studies and being a graduate of Colorado College. Examination of Mr. Travcr: Q. Why do you think that a man who is editor of the Liltleton Fire Alarm should be entitled to a diploma from this Law School? A. It will be of immense advantage to the Law School in the long run to bestow upon me a degree. When I become the publisher of a great daily I would publish much material in praise of the School. I may say that if I don’t receive a diploma I will be tempted some day to expose conditions in the School. I may tell about the infliction upon us of four-hour exams., that we are compelled to sit and recite with the Junior Class, and other conditions of a no less startling nature. Examination of Mr. Catlin. F.: Q. Are you seeking a diploma simply because your brother wants one. or have you some real reason? A. I. indeed, have a real reason. I 91 am interested in the welfare and progress of the University. I believe it should be represented by graduates in all parts of the state. Now, if I secure a diploma 1 intend to locate in Montrose, on the Western Slope. (Look at the map.) I will advertise the School immensely in that far-away locality by the brilliancy with which I shall rise and gain prominence in my profession. I have recently renounced my allegiance to Guggenheim and feel that I should be allowed to graduate. Examination of Mr. Catlin. H.: Q. Do you. too. intend to advertise the School as your brother does? A. Yes. 1 so intend: but 1 think I am entitled to a diploma for another reason—namely, that I have paid over $200.00 tuition since I have been connected with the University, and all that has been handed out in return for it has been a bunch of hard work. I think now that I am entitled to something substantial in the shape of a sheepskin which I can hang in my outer office for my clients to read and admire while they are waiting for me to get down to work in the morning. I also deserve a diploma on account of my likeness to Abraham Lincoln and my ability to tell a good (?) story. Examination of Mr. Stuart: Q. Do you not think it would be unwise to give a diploma to one who might possibly lessen the honor of the School by failing in the Bar Exam.? A. But that is not my position at all. I have received a thorough legal education. both in an office and the School. I am, as it were, the court of last resort in the recitation room, for upon me falls the honor of deciding every question which both the prof and the other students are unable to solve. I have been a great benefit to the School and am entitled to a diploma as my reward. I will pass the Bar Exam with high honors. Examination of Mr. Warfield: Q. Kindly explain your seemingly inconsistent position of desiring to become a graduate of a Law School when you are in fact already a lawyer. A. Well, you see I need all of the evidence I can secure for the purpose of explaining to any possible credulous person that I really was entitled to become a lawyer. I consider that a diploma from the Denver University Law School will go a long ways toward establishing this fact. I am also one of the most strenuous athletes the School has ever had. I am an enthusiast over the nerve-racking and exhausting game of golf. I am entitled to much credit for this accomplishment, and should be given a degree. Examination of Mr. White: Q. Are you a student, Mr. White? A. Yes. sir. 1 am both a student and an instructor. The class which I tutor, however, contains only one person at the present time. I am also capable of making a brilliant and very convincing recitation, whether I have studied the subject or not. No one can do else than believe and be convinced when he listens to my serious, profound and earnest presentation of a subject. The School cannot afford to lose an alumnus who will make it his life work to follow in the foot-steps of Bob Speer as a leader of the Democratic machine. Examination of Mr. Thomas: Q. Do you mean for the Court to understand that you contend you are entitled to a diploma? A. Yes. sir, I do. My habits are studious. I am a regular attendant at the Law School and I am serious, frank and outspoken in all that I do. I greatly instruct and entertain the class by my practical and witty answers. I especially shine in this when it comes to answering Dean Manly's questions. I have never doubted for a moment that I would receive a degree from Denver University. The infant industries and mistreated corporations need some one like myself to protect their rights, and they would have more confidence in me if I could display to them a diploma from this School. Examination of Mr. Toby: Q. Mr. Toby, you may mention the one thing that you have accomplished during your law course that in your estimation more than any other entitles you to a diploma. A. For the past three years I have sat on the back row of the class room and have never spoken to a prof unless first spoken to by him. I have never embarrassed a prof by asking him what the Colorado law is on the subject under discussion, and I have never caused the class to be held overtime by asking foolish questions towards the end of the recitation. All that I have done has tended toward peace, quiet and tranquillity in the Law School and it would be doing me a great injustice to refuse me what I so richly deserve—namely, a diploma. 92 Examination of Mr. Trogler: Q. Do you not think that it is due the Law School that you should give another year of your time to the study of its courses before you will become entitled to a diploma? A. I really do not believe that the Law School could teach me any more law. In view of the fact that I have been working in a law office and at the same time have been closely applying myself to the duties of the Law School I think that long ago 1 was really qualified to become a lawyer. I think the statute requiring three years' study of the law before admittance to the bar is a detriment and a drawback to the few of us brilliant young men who can prepare in much less time. I have done my work well in the Law School. I may say that even in my Dispensary work I never refuse to give advice to all who apply. I have never drawn the color line. Examination of Mr. Cohen: Q. Do you think your attendance has been regular enough to entitle you to a diploma? A. I will admit that I have not attended the Law School all of the time during the past three years, but when I have not been here I have been improving my mind elsewhere, and I think I am thoroughly prepared on all of the required work. It is a well known fact that the law would be much advanced by the introduction of a little levity into its dry briefs. Now, as a result of my extensive travels I have picked up sidewalk comedy by the yard. I have made a great reputation for myself as a wit and a comedian. The law needs such a man as myself to break in upon its solemn monotony. Therefore. I am entitled to a diploma. Examination of Mr. Stevens: Q. Have you completed all of the required work both in the class room and the dispensary? A. I have completed the work of the class room and have collected a large number of bills for the dispensary, amounting all the way from 30 cents to $2.50. I may say also that I was once a poet, but gave up the muse to court the law. and such a sacrifice would not merit the crushing blow that would be given to my ambitions were I denied a degree from this University. The court, after a lengthy and thorough examination of the evidence and after listening to the arguments of counsel, awarded a decree in favor of the petitioners and issued the injunction to compel the defendants to award a diploma to each and every member of the class of 1911. Counsel fees were also allowed, and it was further decreed that in payment for the services of Messrs. Crowley. Hughes and Fairfield, counsel for the petitioners. they should be allowed to receive their diplomas without any examination into the merits of their cases. 93 Junior Saw President ....................................Clyde Walter Zeilman. Vice-president................................Frank Lockhart Fetzer. Secretary-Treasurer...........................Jacob V. Schaetzel. MEMBERS. Frank Lockhart Fetzer. Clyde Walter Zeilman. Robert Benjamin Crais. Rufus Alfred King. Clarence Werthan. Andrew F. James. Silmon Laird Smith. Charles M. Rose. Harold Addison Senter. Raleigh Laurence Juda. Walter Edward Schwed. Jacob Valentine Schaetzel Christopher Garbarino. Lawrence Henry Serry. Michael Francis Ryan. Theodore Dalzell Riggs. Ivor Otto Wingren. Frazer Arnold. 94 IFrpahmatt ICaut President . .. Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer ... Herbert R. Kaus. Samuel H. Morrow. Albert G. Craig. Pedro F. Vagnino. Btsmrr (Commttt Will P. Green. Chairman. Samuel H. Morrow. Paul E. Drumm. POLICE RECORDS PAUL H. ANDREW—East Denver High school—also Fussycan play the piano if the hard pedal works. ALBERT G. CRAIG—Denver Normal and Preparatory school. To be as big a lawyer as Joseph Choate or Elihu Root is good enough for me. J. GILBERT DAVIS—University of Colorado. Looked up to as an authority on express contracts. LOUIS O. DAVIS—Colorado College. Would rather sleep than eat. Demonstrations twice daily. CHIEF D. DAVIDSON—State Normal school. Guardian of the upper classmen. GEORGE H. DUKE—University of Chicago. Uses grease, but his hair just won’t stay down. PAUL E. DRUMM—East Denver High school. Happily named: so easy to play upon. WILLIAM B. l ORD—Manual T raining school. Is learning to be a chauffeur so that he can run HER machine. Also some runner. Speeds past Twenty-eight and Gilpin at an Arthur Duffy pace. Quit fussing with me. you fellows; I’m not a girl. ALVIN S. FRANK—East Denver High school. “There may be greater men than I am. but I doubt it. THOMAS W. GIBBONS—Sacred Heart College. So retiring that it is difficult to get him to recite. HUGH GILMORE—Colorado College. Conversation: much and brilliant. JOE E. GOB IN—Rocky Ford High school. A strange fellow, for he hails from Rocky Ford and is proud of it. The smartest thing he ever did was when he got out of the town. 95 WAYNE A. GUNKLE—Indianapolis District school. Boss: both political and matrimonial. WILL P. GREEN—University of Chicago. Billy’s slogan is “Boost, you brutes, and come to the banquet. FRANK iM. HURDLE—Parsons College. A gold mine for the barbers. HERBERT R. KAUS—College of the City of New York. To use one of Uncle Sam’s verbose expressions. Prexy, possesses Blackstone's three great requisites of a successful lawyer—wisdom, goodness and power, or. as “Shorty Davis would say. he’s a sure bet. WALTER SCOTT KLEIN—Pittsburg High school. Whether he tunes the lyre. expounds the law. or woos the ladies, the Smoky City representative fairly scintillates. JEP KNIGHT—Castle Heights Preparatory school. “I don’t know.” ROBERT I 1. KOLINSKY—East Denver High school. 1 ime may cure his faults, but it will have to hurry. WILLIAM J. MEEHAN—University of Colorado. A solemn owl, who keeps his wisdom to himself. SAMUEL H. MORROW—From Kansas, and Northwestern Missouri College. “If Bill Blackstonc had only wrote his book according to me. how much simpler this task of ours would be. A great fellow to point out things. O I IS E. McINTYRE—Sheffield Scientific school. A dark horse, likely to break for the wire any minute. Chaunccy Depew the Second. ISIDOR ROSEN BLUM—East Denver High school. There never was a better scout that worked so hard at doing nothing. LESLIE M. ROBERTS—University of Colorado. Son of Caesar Augustus; also from Boulder. What greater handicap could man labor under. JOSEPH R. SHEA—Denver Normal and Preparatory school. The census of Littleton. CHARLES O. SCHLETER—East Denver High school. “Why should I work or worry so long as father has his health? FRENCH LEE TAYLOR—University of Denver. Make the dinner any night but Friday. GEORGE C. TWOMBLY—University of Denver. Sober, serious, studious and sentimental. PEDRO F. VAGNINO—University of Colorado. “Here, you tight wads, class dues are to be paid monthly, not yearly. PAUL J. WOLLENWEBER—University of Denver. Never trouble trouble, even when trouble troubles you.” IRA LOUIS QUIA T—West Denver High school. Hardly that. SHlliam $. (Eliamlirrs, Dran Watson Frazer Fvnn ketcham Starbuck Jackson Whitney IFacuity of Scntiatry 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. McLAUTHLIN, 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, Histoloy and Instructor in Microscopical Laboratory. TRACY R. LOVE. M.D.. Professor of Physiolgy R. W. ARNDT. M.D.. Professor of Bacteriology. W. O. GARSIDE, D.D.S., Professor of Oral Prophylaxis and Examiner in Infirmary. 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. 100 ANNA M. BUELL. When daj� grow into month and month to year . We will all grow 0|d „nd gr.y; But we II ne er be too old to give three cheer . And a good word of Anna to ay. CURTIS BEAUCHAMP. Although hi laugh i har h and loud. He ha other traits which make us proud To know that he ha been our friend. Here' hoping 'twill be to to the end. GEORGE CRAMER. A ladies' man. both heart and hand. A rather hard worker, too; With these characteristics and a little � and He certainly should pull through. CHARLES F. CURRY. There' no use to worry or get in a flurry When life rolls along like a song: Or why should we worry, say dear old Curry. When everything goes dead wrong 101 RAY CRIST. An energetic lad and far from bad. He's always just what he seems-He lives his life for his profession and wife. An old man in his teens. BERT D. ELLSWORTH. A family man. both fond and true. Of sturdy frame and eyes of blue. Our jolly shorty—a conversational shark. To his spoken word we all must hark. LESLIE EAMES. His aims are high as the stars in the sky; But the meteors that drop on the telephone bell Are often as swift and blaring as well. R. A. FOX. The Beau Ideal of the Class of ’ll. He brings on himself the blessings of heaven. By plain and fair, by old and young. We hear the song of loyalty sung. 102 BERNARD HALE. I lerc’s lo yood old Hale, drink it down, just for fun. You mav search 'round the town. Not a better scout can be found. For he will go round and round with anyone- KENNETH HENDERSON. W hen he can nothing good of his neighbor say. He always holds his peace. That is the reason, from day to day. His number of friends increase. CARL HEASLEY. Married, yet a lover of vanity fair; Crazy, also, about pompadour hair. Still, he could not incur a fellow's dislike, Though to live with him one needs must fight. GEORGE HOFFMAN. Unless you drive away that care. And learn to really smile. The success that you are sure to fare. Will hardly be worth while. 103 GEORGE INOUYE. Lillie George Inouye, San. Our staunch lillle Japanese man. .•lay the golden rays of (he midnight sun Ever smile on the laurels he may nave won. CHARLES JOHNSON. Upon hit head where once grew hair. Now bared by Father Time. We hope that blessings rare. A resting place will find. CHARLES MEADOWS. Looking o'er the list of old pals, good and true. Among the best is dear old Charles, the masher. How he does enjoy his daily stew. While flirting with a Barton Hasher. HARRY MILLER. For form and looks we can truthfully say He is no rival of Apollo. But nevertheless he it far from a jay. And good ways beat looks ail hollow. 104 JULIUS MINEZ. WILLIAM OBERTO. • J. Minn, a rushin (Russian) good fellow. We look in vain for a streak of yellow. In Ambition ! Palace, though he dwell with pride. The sword of honor he muit wear at hi tide A dream of love lo the altar led Our friend well known as Bill. Now it‘t work, not play. For there ! two to be fed: Just leave it to Bill, for he will. HARLEY ROSS PETERSON. Dear old Clum y. good natured Pete. He always combs his hair to neat; To bis lady patients he talks so sweet; But taken in all he is hard to beat. THOMAS WOOD. A giant among us, a genuine man. Aniwcn to name of Wood. On time to lectures whenever he can. And a fellow that's sure to make good. 105 Ttttor (Class President........ Vice-President . Secretary ....... Treasurer........ Sergcant-at-Arms Annual Editors. C. K. Heasley R. A. Fox B. D. Ellsworth B. N. Hale George Inouyc Fox and Curry MEDALS AWARDED. For stalling—Gold dime. l ie between Miller and Eames. For answering fewest questions— First—One lima bean—Peterson. Second—One head of lettuce—Curry. Third—One lemon—Inouye. For fool questions— First—One cabbage—Eames. Second—One hot roast beef sandwich—Divided between Cramer. Crist, and Hoffman. For fastest talker— Gold brick—Ellsworth. Members of Congratulating Committee— Minez. Cramer. Hoffman. Johnson. Home Angels Club— Eames. Ellsworth. Miller. Oberto. Hale. Why Girls Leave Home Club— Fox. Cupid P., Beech. Bachelors’ Club- Pete. Fox, Beech. Curry, Cramer. Meadows. Honorary Member—Tiny. A TOAST. Here’s to our comrades of college days. Written or sung of ui numerous ways. Here’s to the rights wc have wronged and the wrongs we have righted (?) As down through the college days our friendship we’ve plighted. Here’s to remembrance of all that’s true. To happy memories when you are blue. May the clouds that gather in the sky of success. Quickly pass out of sight, your purse never grow less. 106 ilmtuir Class dnlnraitn (Enllrgr nf Brutal ltrgrru CLASS OFFICERS. President ............................Dean L. Chamberlain. Vice-President .......................E. T. Glessner. Secretary-Treasurer...................R. E. Buvins. Sergeant-at-Arms .....................S. R. Beckley. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE. R- V. Hogue. D. L. Chamberlain. S. F. Richards. Alfred M. Lininger. CLASS MOTTO. Conservation—Sterilization—Benefaction. CLASS HISTORY. The class of 1912. thirty strong, entered D. U. in the fall of 1909. Our first impressions were rather hazy. Everything was new to us. and. as Freshmen, we came in for the usual amount of jesting. Our first knowledge of the coming storm came in the form of an order from the Juniors to the effect that we should, under no circumstances, wear cravats of scarlet hue. Needless to say. we had no respect for this order. In a few days, the Juniors, coming from a lecture, found us. to their amazement, bedecked in the forbidden ties. Immediately a scrap started—in this day and age they call them “class scraps” but this one was a SCRAP. We took the aggressive, and continued with unabated fury, until the Juniors, seeing that the battle was lost, threw up the sponge, and Dr. Starbuck. the referee, stopped the contest; but not until we had secured most of the Juniors’ ties. This year as Juniors, we commanded the Freshmen to wear red ties for one week, commencing on a certain date. They, poor, green and stupid things, disobeyed, and we. having mercy upon them, did not pull them to pieces as we did the Juniors the year previous, but simply held them in the Histological Laboratory while we gave them a much needed bath. Speaking of interior decorations, the writer might say that in our Freshman year we very much enjoyed a Dutch lunch; a delightful evening was passed, and we all went home in the best of SPIRITS; some had the “spirits” in them. We are anticipating one for this year, and we know that it will be equally enjoyable. Three members of our class did not return this year, but they will be back next year. We also had four fellows come to us from othei schools, so that there is every indication that the class of ’12 will be the largest and best that has ever been graduated from this school. Our opportunity has not as yet arrived, but when it does, remembering the classes of former years, we hope to prove ourselves worthy of a place and name among those who have passed before. 108 Brown: Boyens: Brusse: Buvens: Bullard: Bcckley: Buck: Chamberlain: Cohen: Glcssncr: Green: Hogue: Hill: Lininger: Little: Fluallen: Reiter: Rosenburg: Rubins : Richards: Samuels: Shapiro: Smolenske: Templeton: JUNIOR FRYING PAN. Uses a dental engine which came from the Ark. His work is at Fourteenth and Arapahoe, but his mind wanders—to University Park. (Newlywed.) Oh. vcs. sure; this specimen of Grecian architecture was employed by the College to come here for the purpose of entering our museum as the living skeleton of a prehistoric giant. As solemn as a hard-boiled egg; nearly a dentist. Spends his evenings with a sick friend; will marry a school teacher and settle down in Pueblo. Official entertainer of the class; some people borrow and return, others just borrow. Bluffing may endure for a day. but the sad reality will come at exams. (Newlywed.) Some day I will wake up to find that I am really alive. What was that question, please? Known for his assassination of perfectly good music; a future Caruso. An ardent exponent of the use pf Herpicide. When ’tis bliss to be married, 'tis folly to be single. As silent as the stars; his name is suggestive, but his heart is right. There is no art to find the mind’s construction in his face. (Newlywed.) Mary is a grand old name. The blind came to see him. the deaf to hear his speak. Ralph aspires to become a public speaker, to “holler for the land of the home and the free of the brave. He is a jest, and all things show it, buy from Betz and then you’ll know it. Where ignorance is bliss, ’tis—oh. well, you know. His favorite method of reciting is to begin with a vehement “Why.’’ followed by a pyrotechnic display. His austerity is only surface deep. Every little bit helps; valuable articles arc not always done up in large bundles. A gentle child of the farm who has strayed too far from mamma’s apron strings. He has attempted with many a manly argument to convince us that he is over twenty-one. Hails from Canon City; says he has been through tbe “pen many times: intends to do his dental work on the poor, suffering convicts: haven’t they enough troubles? A little learning is a dangerous thing. Big I and little you, every man to reach success must climb over some obstacle. Let’s hope that this man’s ’’EGO’’ will not be too much for him to overcome. Upon his bent shoulders rests the self-imposed task of keeping his professors correct. Married—but alas, the stork has a grudge against him. Our next president in the new socialistic government. (Newlywed.) New and very interesting book, just finished. How to be happy, though married—don’t live with your wife. Captain of the AWKWARD SQUAD. Docs nothing but get in his own way. Noted for his Hebe-like grace and ice-wagon movements. A product of the wild west, with a smile that would cause men to turn and flee, and a walk that suggests speedy disintegration. (Pronounced ?'• $ )� spelled “smalinsky. He might be a real American, but it looks like ------. Who swiped my HALO? Hard for him to remember that is only a Junior, and not personally responsible for the individual morals of the college. He was short, and stout, and round about. Testing station for Old Bud.” Have you heard him talk? But they do say that the southern accent does become natural by constant application. 109 Vossbeck: Varvcl: Volk: Wilson: McMillen: Watson: Even children may study dentistry. Not yet arrived at the stage where he knows his own mind. And if he don't, what can he expect other people to think about it. One of the jumper sect. He used to be a pretty good fellow, but is now suffering from an enlargement of the cranial cavity—cavity is good— seems to have the idea that he is some extractor—tooth pull—man yell— forcep slips—man in—well? Mark is a shark to work—his instructors. Any remark to this fellow causes another of those silly giggles!!! I’m a sick man. but while I remain upon the ground you shall hear from me. Received a fright in his early childhood (last year), from which he has never recovered: never speaks unless spoken to. and then his timid expression would rout all thoughts of harshness in the minds of his offenders. Casey Jones—Old Budweiser is a FRIEND of mine. Noted for his gastronomic capacity and the ever-present, almost falling pipe organ between his teeth. Never fear. Mildred. Charles will not sleep ALL his life. MUCHERS' CLUB. Grand Mucher......... Keeper of the Brimstone Holders of the Pipes ACTIVE MEMBERS. A. B. Brusse. E. T. Glessner. MORE ACTIVE A. O. Wilson. MUCILAGINOUS HANDS G. ARTHUR Bullard. M. H. Volk. Bunsen Burner. Baker and Minor. PLEDGES AND INITIATES W. C. Smolenske. Fred Reiter. R. J. Brown. ALFRED Lininger. CLUB COLORS Green and Yellow. CLUB MOTTO Password, Gimme. After all is said and done. And our work still in the future: Since at Dentistry we failed. Thank God. we can be MUCHERS. DISSECTION MADE EASY. BY LEON RUBINS. Author of The Battle of Odors. An attractive, entertaining and instructive book for Freshmen. It is a novel publication, and is the first and only book of its kind ever issued. Mr. Rubins is recognized (by himself) as the foremost authority on the dissection of the human body, and his works will be without doubt soon used in all our large educational institutions. $1.50 net. If at first you don't succeed, try some one else. —G. A. Bullard. S. R. Beckley—in physiology— if during anethesia the pupils of the eyes and the color of the face and extremities should be watched for symptoms of failing vitality, what would you do in the case of a BLIND NIGGER? 110 (§ $mi Stoaljipa” Freshie— Where is the bath tub? Junior— You don’t need a bath tub: you need a vacuum cleaner. FRESHMEN—CLASS NAME—DAMNIBUS FOOLOROM. Diagnosis—Paroxysms of nothingness. Less sense. Prognosis—Hopeless. Treatment—Apply foolscap on the face and neck after each meal. If at the end of a year's time no improvement can be detected, extirpation is the only course of action. This can best be done by the administration of one ounce of potassium cyanide at bed time, and lay the patient aside to cool. Since the world began. My little man, There have been green things growing. But why or how. As green as thou. Ah. that’s beyond man’s knowing. Freshie bought some great big books. To become one of the Dents: But, little ones, you need not books. You need a little sense. Selah. Take—a small amount of money And a less amount of sense: Mix it now, no matter how. And you get the Freshmen Dents. AN ODE TOO THE BUSHWHACKER. He worked on his bridge past midnight. His life work is just begun. He thought he would do some bushwhacking. For the money and the fun. The gold, it cost him nothing. He swiped it from the school. But the bridge did not fit. The patient said nit. Now. wasn’t that Freshie a fool? As on through school the Freshmen travel. And their hopes begin to fail; When their trousers at the bottom ravel. And their lips begin to pale. They think of home and mother. Of the days that are past and o’er. They sit at their bench and wonder What did I start such a monkev-busincss for. Ill Jnifit littrn, lint §ljnts Ifnr Sntts 191 ANDREWS. W. H. (Bill), a disappointed peroxide blond; better when heard than seen. Oh! you lungs. President of the “Gim-rr.c gang.” BRADY. F. J. A Canadian Irishman, and it was just this way: “There were two in a boat.” When last seen was shoveling snow off the library steps. BURNHAM. S. Not an Irishman, but a “Mormon.” Specialty: training beans at the Portland.” Oh! you pipe. CHAMPION. RAY An innocent little Freshman. (The third time) from California. Chief hod carrier from the M. M. Well, what you know about that: ain’t it hard luck? COLLINS. J. I he Dutch pugilist from Sauerkraut Bay. Should have been a blacksmith. A mighty man was he. CORET. FRANK Goodness only nose. champion heavyweight wrestler. Ask Varvel. l oo tidy to be comfortable. Poo! Poo! CRANE (Hick), a regular ladies' man from little Pittsburg (Pueblo). Small, but noisy. DORNE. L. H. (Jeff), the hope of the white race. ENOCH. M. E. (Sunshine), six feet four and was never kissed: little mother rr.it der Freshman class by. FOSTER. F. W. A beau from Boston; don’t try to prove it. 1 admit it. Has a soft Peruvian accent. HERMAN. SAM. The rust that won’t come off. Son of a tobacco importer? Gets $75.00 per (haps) : borrows books, never eats, and always broke. HUGHES. D. A. (Little Hooges). the lightning of the Freshman class. I never want some dinner. His only affinity, the cadaver. IRISH But he doesn’t look it. Noble that brow, far-searching those eyes; look up. lift up. JOHNSTON. E. T. The hope of the black race. Not so strong as his pipe. I certainly do hales to have Hick pull my nose. KAHAN. A. A. (Pronounced two sneezes and a cough.) loo busy to be entertaining; has troubles at home. KOHEN. M. M. Nuf-sed. He should not be a dentist, oi! oi! Never had his hands frozen. KNORR. W. F. (Mutt), received a meerschaum pipe for Xmas and that isn’t half of the story; there were eighteen more and twice in the same place. Shee! 1 le is strong for widows, a member of the scrap-iron quartette. KUZUHARA. K. Calls himself Doc because no one else will; industrious, but hard to understand. Smile and show your teeth. LEE. W. A. (Dingy Bill with a solid ivory dome), a gent from Ohio, but looks more like a porcupine. Metal plate specialist. LOFGUIST, GEO. A very stout boy. but much stronger in July and August. Uses neatsfoot oil. Whew! Final instructions, use ivory soap. McCAFFERTY. R. C. (Pontius Pilate.) He’s a bear, famous baritone of the scrap-iron quartette, brakeman in a milk wagon, a typical sport from Montrose, and the child was bom poor Anthony. MOODY. ROBT. (Fighting Bob.) Chicken tenor of the scrap-iron quartette. Just pickle my bones in alcohol. She had whiskers; has already earned and received the degree of “K. M.” PARK (Tubs or Fatty.) If he should smile he would break a rib sure. PEYTON. W. J. (Billious J.) Chief biscuit shooter at the M. M. The candy kid from Boulder. Frequently visits his Aunt Veva. That’s Italian love. POLLARD. C. A. Silence is golden; these are his reasons for snatching nickels from the Tramway Company. REED. H. R. (Dinky.) Scanty star from Glenwood. Shows signs of life only after receipt of telegram. RICHARDS. GLEN Johnny wise. A hard-working scamp, but makes little progress. RICHARDS. TOM. Married, but still hopeful, from Salt Lake City, and has but one wife (?). TELPERS Go easy and keep it quiet. Oh! but he is innocent. Vice-president of the Moochers’ Club. WILSON. H. W. A serious worker; says little and always smiles: caters more to art than work. Right bower to Cannon’s restaurant. V I 14 v c 3olm S. (SrijsbFrk, Sratt Falk Lauthan Kingwell Meyer Hursl Wood Dittman WaUace Jggr Jarultij tff (Emmnem HENRY A. BUCHTEL. A.M.. D.D.. LL.D.. Chancellor of ihe Univenity. JOHN B. GEIJSBEEK, LL.B., M.C.S.. C.P.A.. Dean of ihe School of Commerce. Account and Finance. Professor of Practical Accounting Corporation Finance. I. N. CRABB. B.S.. In Charge of Matriculation Requirement . W. E. DITTMAN. C.P.A.. Professor of Accounting System . D. SHAW DUNCAN. A.M.. Ph.D.. Professor of History. Lawrence HENRY J. FALK. Instructor in Auditing. J. A. GALLAHER. B.C.S.. Lecturer on Relation Between Law and Business. A. E. HAMILTON. B.C.S.. Professor in Accounting Problems- HATTIE HORNER LOUTHAN. Instructor of Business English. H. R. HURST. Instructor in Railroad Accounting. R. B. KESTER. B.C.S.. Professor of Cost Accounting. J. H. KINGWELL. C.P.A.. L.ecturer in Accounting. PAGE LAWRENCE. C.P.A.. Professor in Accounting Problem . and Miller JAMES E. Le ROSSIGNOL. A.M.. Ph. D.. Professor of Economics and Social Science. GEO. B. LOTT. B.C.S.. Lecturer on Municipal Accounting. EMMA MANNS. B.C.S.. Lecturer on Insurance. E. W. MEYER. Instructor in Railroad Accounting. ALBERT A. MILLER. C.P.A.. Professor of the Theory of Accounts. BEN MORRIS. B.C.S.. Professor in Practical Accounting. OWEN B. TROUT. A.M., Professor of Accountancy of Investment. R. J. WALLACE. C.P.A.. Professor of Auditing. GEORGE T. WELLS. Instructor in Banking Practice. ANDREW H. WOOD. Ph.B.. LL.B., Professor of Law. nttora CLEM WENZELL COLLINS A K Scrgeant-at-Arms. '09-'10 Scrgeant-at-Arms. '10-‘l I Unhappy he who from the first of joys. Society cut off, is left Alone amid the world of book . —Adapted JOHN AUSTIN GALLA HER AK Pre� ident of Claw. 10-11. Hu talk it the tweet Extract of all speech. And holds mine ear In blissful slavery. —Bailrv. m 1 I i ALBERT EDWARD HAMILTON A K ♦ President of Class. ’06- 09. '09-'10 Department Editor Kynewisbok. 06-09. 09-'l0. President A K 'I'. 09-' 10. 'I0-‘II Why should a man whose Blood is warm within. Sit like his grandsirc Carved in alabaster. —Shakespeare. ROY BERNARD KESTER A K Vice-President Class. 08-09. 09-'l0 Vice-President A K ’09-'10. ‘I0-'II Secretary of Class. 'lO-’ll. Delightful task to rea: The tender thought. To each the young idea How to shcot. 119 —Thomson. GEORGE BAYARD LOTT AK Treasurer of Class. 08-'09. 09-'10 Treasurer A K 09-'10, ’I0-'I! A man convinced Against his will Is of the same Opinion still. EMMA MANNS Vice-President of Class. ’I0-’II If the heart of a man Is depress'd with care. The mist is dispelled when A woman appears. —Gay. BEN MORRIS AK Secretary of Class. '09-’l0 Secretary A K • 09-'l0, ‘I0-'II His brow was dark. His eye beneath Flashed like a falchion From its sheath. —Longfellow. JOHN JOSEPH SATZKY A K Treasurer of Class. 'I0- II No hinge nor loop To hang a doubt on. —Shakespeare. 120 i nti0r (Hlass (Orxjatusattmt J. A. Gallaher Emma Manns. A. B. Kcstcr. . J. J. Satzky. . . C. W. Collins. President. Y'ice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. . Sergeant-at-Arms. CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold. . CLASS YELL: Silence! 1 he College Yell of the School of Experience. Some two and a half years ago. drawn thither by various impulses, there came together a number of unknowns in the School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance. It was with much misgivings and apprehension, perturbation and trepidation that these students brought themselves to submit to a group of untried, unknown, and. as later events seem to have shown, uncxploitcd Profs. Semi-Profs and Non-Profs. The greatest problem confronting the Freshman is always that of adjustment or acclimatization. This problem was particularly knotty for this particular bunch of Freshies. Some of them had not seen a school room for lo! these many years. Others, though reared in an atmosphere of culture, from which by absorbtive method, some small degree of erudition had been drawn, yet had never acquired the habit of real cerebration and lucubration. All, however, were a unit in appointing themselves arbiters and censors of what was being attempted in their behalf. 1 hen. too, they were presided over by a faculty almost, if not quite, as verdant as themselves—capable, practical men of business, but oh! they were untutored in the fine art of impartation. By the end of the first year these Freshmen were adepts in extracting bits of knowledge from every living creature on the faculty—there were no dead ones. During their second year as trail-blazers in a new domain of schooling they submitted more graciously to some of the crudities of those who continued to practice upon them; even becoming quite respectful and attentive to business. They struck their gait, they found themselves, so to speak, and have since set such a pace as bids fair not soon to be equalled and never to be excelled. Out of the slough of the deepest despair occasioned by the hot pursuit of Commercial Arithmetic. Accounting and Banking—two kinds, one bad. the other worse—brightened by pleasant meanderings in Histories, Economics and Y’eblen. Auditing, and sundry kinds of Accounting Systems and Problems: up through Corporation Finance and Reports and the Laws of Business; the height of glory in its seventh—or was it the seventh?—degree of splendor was finally attained in the still hunt after the “cream and essence of Business 121 English “chucked in in large doses—and the hunt is still on. Out of all this, we say. they have arrived and beg respectfully to submit themselves as the first and only C. A. F. Seniors (up to date). T hrough these struggles the members of the I acuity and the Senior class have come to have a great respect and appreciation for each other, and we trust that future classes and faculties may emulate their examples. The ancient Arabians said: “He who thinks he knows and knows not Is a fool—avoid him. He who knows, and knows not that he knows Is asleep—awaken him. He who knows, and knows that he knows Is wise—follow him. Part of this applies to some of the class and part applies to others of the class. Part of it also applies to some of the Faculty and part to others of the Faculty. Let the Faculty apply this to the class: the class will apply it to the Faculty. Selah. 122 Torrence. Pres. Heller Whitney Muncaster Lonsdale, Sec'y-T reas. Harrison 123 (Elaaa of 1912 A year has rolled by since The Kyncwisbok last sang the praises of our illustrious class, and it now becomes our pleasant duty to record the changes which Time has wrought in our midst. At the opening of the fall term only one familiar face, that of Chase, was missing, which is in itself sufficient proof of the popularity of our school and of our unquenchable thirst for wisdom. Since that time, however, we have lost two more of our members: Buell and Roebuck. But although this materia] loss in membership makes the Junior Class the smallest in the school, it by no means follows that it has ever entertained the thought of filling any but the front seats when it comes to an exhibition of gray matter. For while as Freshmen our claims to greatness were not based upon numbers, but rather upon our ability to readily solve and digest the problems propounded to us by our learned professors, even so as Junions we are astonishing all, who will listen to us. by a display of knowledge that “passeth all understanding. ’ (Even the Faculty finds it difficult, at times, to understand us.) Truly, the thoughts of what our Senior year may disclose fairly staggers one. To the warm personal interest and supervision of our Dean and the untiring efforts and inexhaustible patience of our splendid Faculty is due the unqualified success of this newest department of the University. Here’s to the D. U. School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance and to the class of 1912. E. A. W. 124 GEO. CLARK, President. R. THOMAS, Vice-President. T. RAYMOND YOUNG. Secretary. G. A. Askling. V. R. Asser. H. W. Brust. Geo. Clark. L. L. Flaven. O. B. Harriman. Albert E. Keller. Gus Kohn. A. S. Mangold. R. B. Mayo. H. C. Miller. L. J. Paulicheck. C. F. Pattison. Wm. Scheffer. E. W. Smith. Rudolph Stoess. R. I homas. H. E. Ijernlund. E. W. Williams. T. R. Young. ADVICE (FREE) “I don’t want you men to think that this is Hair-splitting. Askling: Asser: Brust: Clark: Flaven: Harriman: Keller: Kohn: Mangold: Mayo: Miller: Paulicheck: Scheffer: Smith: Stoess: 1 homas: Forget the “Cash Foundry- Methods.” We hope to be accountants. Never mind grammer; speak English. Don’t answer all the questions. Give the Prof, a chance. (Not Champ.) Don’t bring around any more of those Graphical Charts. We have enough ups and downs. Don’t be so conspicuous by your absence. (Not E. H.) Don’t tell us how you would do it. We arc trying to master Hatfield. Never mind about How long is the life of a Graveyard? That’s a dead issue. Be not too good. Bright Eyes. Some other historian will get you. Forget Pittsburg for one night. Things are misty enough. It’s In-ven-to-ry. not In-vent-o-ry. Don’t be so wisely silent. Just add a few Curves and Pitch in. Arise early in the morning and you will make a hit with the Dean. Don’t express yourself too “strong” in your correspondence. You may need credit yourself some day. Marriage is a valuable consideration, and will support cither a promise or a grant. Weigh this carefully before you decorate the young lady’s third finger with her birth stone. Don’t have so many “Clearings” in one day. Some of us have not enough Counter Cash’’ to meet all our obligations. Look at them from all sides and then remember “That a girl’s toilet is an altar erected by self-love to vanity.” 126 Tjcrnlund: Don’t have on hand such hard pencils. I he brother on your left does not like to write with them. It’s “Intestate.” not “Interstate.” Williams: Young: sk m si a m The above translated for the benefit of those who do not read Chinese means: “When can a floating asset be a sinking fund?” (Keller.) Now. answering this question. using university language, if you had a watch and you sold it for twenty dollars, setting aside the twenty dollars to redeem your notes held by a certain trust company, you would have a floating asset used as a sinking fund. Isn’t that true? Absolutely. (With a slight gesture of the right hand.) This class is strong both in quantity and quality. As for quantity, there is a score of us. and if we could put into play some of our knowledge of How to draw a draft.” thereby making Papa’s Bank Roll look like a wasting asset.” and making us men of leisure, we could supply some good timber for the football team. As for quality—well, modesty forbids us to boost. TOBIAS HICKUP. 127 mu Hicr aciioox THE FACULTY ; llmurrattg of Setiurr nf fHttfiir mirtrmtb anb Arapabor ts. (Charles if. (Carlson, flrau 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 corner 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 vear many great artists arc brought to Denver, and the support which has been accorded he$e talented performers in the past assures the continuance of the musical festivals which have made this city so desirable as a place to pursue .hc study of the various forms of music. The College has steadily grown to proportions of artistic excellence under Dean Charles Frederick Carlson’s direction, who is also a gifted composer, having won universal recognition from his songs, published in Europe by one of the largest publishing houses in existence. The Vocal Department is headed by Dean Carlson, who also has the theoretical subjects. The Piano Department is headed by Mrs. Charles F. Carlson, who also conducts classes in Sight Reading. She is assisted in her piano classes by two of her graduates. Miss Frances Boardman and Miss Vera Eldredgc. The Violin Department is directed by Mrs. Lillian Belle Waycott. The Piano and Organ Tuning Department is directed by Mrs. Laura Cochcms-Hahn, formerly of the New England Conservatory of Boston. The College of Music has four regular terms of ten weeks each in the year, beginning September I. and a summer term of twelve weeks, beginning June 1. For information concerning music, write the Dean. 130 SENIOR CLASS § ummpr rhnnl The Summer School was first organized in 1901. and in succeeding years has had an exceedingly gratifying increase in enrollment as well as in the number of courses offered and in the number of professors employed. University Park is a pleasant place in summer. and the Summer School is a boon to many students who arc unable to attend during the winter term, or who find it convenient to utilize the summer as well as the winter for school work. Most of the students are of the hard-working sort, although there are many who find time for recreation. I ennis, baseball, picnics, hay-rack rides, etc., are in season, and Lovers’ Lane is at its best. The Chamberlin Observatory, with its magnificent telescope, is open each Tuesday evening to star-gazers, and Dean Howe takes a personal interest in giving the visitors to the Observatory a pleasant as well as a profitable evening. I he summer school term continues for six weeks, beginning, in 191 I, on June 19. It is necessary to take lessons of double the usual length in order to accomplish the regular work of the twelve-week winter term. The University is considering the advisability of lengthening the session from six to twelve weeks, making it a standard quarter of the University year. One of the many interesting features is the lecture course. The lectures last year were unusually interesting and profitable. Dr. G. Stanley Hall. President of Clark University, and one of the best authorities in the world on educational matters, gave four lectures on psychological and educational subjects. Drs. J. N. Hall, Howell T. Pershing. Robert Levy. David Coovcr. William C. Banc. Samuel B. Childs, and Frost C. Buchtel. gave very interesting clinical lectures on anatomy and physiology, especially on defects of the eye, car. nose, and throat. The course was closed by Dr. J. E. LcRos-signol with his illustrated lecture. “Industries and Scenery of New Zealand. The faculty of the summer school includes most of the regular faculty of the University. University Hall is cool and pleasant, and there is an informality about the session. and an opportunity to meet the teachers personally, which are especially pleasant and helpful desiderata to the student who must depend upon the summer term for his educational inspiration and outlook for the year. Many university students from Eastern States find this a good way to spend a Colorado summer, and intersperse their study times with trips to the foot-hills, or excursions to trout streams or snowy peaks. At the week end and at vacation times, this is quite practicable, and the student from Old Virginia.” with the student from Pennsylvania, or Michigan, or California, and a native as a guide, get no little value along with their pleasure from their association together in “Nature’s school. 133 LAYING THE CHAPEL CORNERSTONE Ouy _oa c_Vv Thanksgiving Day Game, Denver vs. Colorado College. - The Largest Crowd That Ever Witnessed a Game in Denver Athlrtirs at Hbtuier Uniter (Eoarh tKurhlrr In the fall of 1906. John P. Koehler came to the University of Denver as coach. At that time our team was doing nothing but losing games. Coach Koehler went to work to give Denver a winning team, and at the same time uphold the standard of clean athletics. The season started off with Denver winning her first game. With this game to her credit, she won all others of the season, excepting the one which she played against Colorado University. All that was won during the preceding year was lost in 1907. Koehler worked as hard as ever, but he did not have the men with which to make a winning football team. I he first game of the season of 1908 was played with Utah. In this game it was shown what our men. with Koehler’s coaching, could do. The game was won by a score of 17 to 15. This gave our men confidence. They had found out what they could do; so at the next game they defeated the Aggies. As will long be remembered in the annals of Rocky Mountain football, Denver defeated every team in the State, winning the Rocky Mountain championship. Not content, however, with this, a game was arranged with the Carlisle Indians, which was played soon after Thanksgiving. In this game the Indians were unable to cross our goal, although they did beat us 8 to 4. In 1909. with nearly all the old men back. Koehler put out another team that Denver was proud of. Only two teams were able to beat us that year—Haskell Indians and Nebraska. Denver was then recognized as the best team in the West. and. accordingly, arrangements were made whereby we could play Marquette in 1910. a team which is playing with the Middle States big teams. The season of 1910 opened with only a part of the old men back, and with Pruter. Meyers. Russ, and Shroeder gone. To make matters worse, at the beginning of the season V’olk hurt his knee so that he could not play. I his was a blow from which our team was a long time in recovering. Nevertheless, the men did the best they could do to bring honor to the University. They started in by winning from our alumni, and then from Wyoming by a score of I 7 to 3. Then came the game for which our men had been so long in waiting, the game with Marquette. With Green playing his last game, as all the players knew, they went at Marquette as though they would tear her team in pieces, and held her to a score of 0 to 0. One week later we played Nebraska, and were beaten by 27 to 0. a score which showed what a hole Green’s leaving had made in the team. On the following week after winning from the Aggies our team started to Salt Lake City. Curtis was so sick that he had to be carried to the train, but was determined to play, for there was no one to take his place. Our team was again de- feated. They then came back home and rested for a few days, when they were ready to play the Miners, who were defeated by I 7 to 0. thus making three years in succession in which they have been beaten by us. Then came that memorable day at Broadway Park. With scarcely a breeze blowing to keep the dust cleared away, our players were beaten by Colorado College by 6 to 3. In basket ball we have not made such startling progress as in football. I he first year Denver had a good team, but was unable to win the championship. The same can be said of the following year. In 1908 and 1909, with Fairfield. Wingender, Volk, Wallace. Henning. l emplin, and Lisle playing, Denver had a strong team, but was unable to win the State championship. On account of having no place to practice we had no team in 1909 and 1910. From the poorest in baseball we have been working up to the best. Year after year we have been losing to nearly every college in the State, until last year, when we lost only one game, and that to Colorado College, by 2 to 8. We thus tied Colorado College for the championship. 138 SAX I i” film in 19111 Curtis. T aylor. Wcttengel. hike. Herbert. Large. Darden. Koonsman. Walker. Sterling. Crowley. Hamill. Miller. Bailey. iEesernr iRrn in 19III Wilcox and J. Dere. (Sautes anti i rsults in 19in October I. Denver. I I ; Alumni. 3. October 8. Denver. 17; Wyoming. 3. October 13. Denver. 0: Marquette. 0. October 22. Denver. 0: Nebraska. 27. October 29. Denver. 22; Aggies. 0. November 5. Denver. I 7; Mines. 0. November 12. Denver. 0; Utah. 20. November 24. Denver. 5; Colorado College. 6. -VA Volk. Captain 1910. Curtis. Captain 1911. laskft lall The season opened with several men trying out for positions. Under the coaching of Wingcnder the material which was for the most part green, was made into a good team. 1 he men who made places on the team were Wallace (captain), Ramsey, Wells, Tcmplin. Brubaker. Bailey, and Davis. The first game of the year was played at Fort Collins against the Aggies. In this game our men did not play the game that they afterwards developed; they had never played together, and. therefore, played more of an individual game than a team game. This, in a large measure, counts for the large score that the Aggies ran up against our team. 45 to 20. From Fort Collins they went to Cheyenne, where they played a team that has not been beaten in five years, and held them to a score of 59 to 16. Captain Wallace, who two years ago took the trip with the team to the East, said that they were the fastest team that he had ever played against, and that they were one of the best in the country. Coming back home two practice games were played, one with Littleton and one with Manual. On Saturday night of the same week. January 28. they played Fort Lup-ton, who beat them by 31 to 29. On February 3. Denver met the Mines on her own floor and was defeated by 51 to 25. At the beginning it was seen that the Mines had a strong team, and that they were playing their men as a unit. They would carry the ball down to their end of the field and would keep it there until they had made a basket. In this manner they succeeded in taking our men almost off their feet the first half of the game, the score being 36 to I 3. In the second half our men came back and held them to a score of I 5 to 13. Wallace and Wells starring for Denver. The line-up was: Wallace, captain, and Wells, forwards; Bailey and Brubaker, guards, and Davis, center. The next game was played with Westminster. It was a walk-away for Denver, she winning by 81 to 6. The line-up was different in this game from what it had been. Ramsey and Wallace played forwards. Brubaker and l emplin guards, and Davis center. On the following Thursday night, Denver again played the Mines, this time at Golden. In the first half Denver almost rushed the Mines off their feet, but in the second half. Mines came back and beat our team. Final score. 35 to 19. In this game Wallace and Bailey made some very striking plays, but all to no avail. 1 emplin was so fast that the Miners could scarcely keep him in sight. Friday evening of the same week Denver played Westminster at Westminster. It was a bad hall in which the game was played, but nevertheless Denver again defeated Westminster as badly as she defeated her before. Score. 86 to 14. Then came the game with the Alumni, whose team was Fairfield and Wingender. forwards; Wood, center; Crowley and Fetzer, guards. T his game was closely contested during the first half, but in the second half lack of training began to show itself in the Alumni team. They were unable to withstand the varsity team any longer, and were finally defeated by 43 to 27. Denver again met the Aggies on February I 7 and defeated them by 30 to 29. The game was a fast one from beginning to end. but in the second half there was a great deal of rough work by both teams. This roughness was no doubt due to the fact that both teams were anxious to win the game. At the close of the second half the score had been about even: so the game depended upon who could put in the hardest licks and succeed in keeping their men on the floor. A game that attracted a great deal of attention was the one which was played against Co. F of Wisconsin, the championship team of the United States. By the time this game was played our men were playing a consistent game, and were able to hold them to a score of 43 to 19. This was the last game of the season. Our fellows had won four games and had lost four. 155 BASE BALL lasp Sail Last year Denver's baseball team did more than any other team has done to bring her to the front. Coaches Brusse and Wingender took men from all departments and developed a team that surprised the whole of the Western college world. This team played a consistent game through the season, losing only one game. At the beginning of the season, when Denver defeated Sacred Heart by 10 to 0. it was seen that Denver had a better team than she had ever had before. Having won this game. Denver's players went after the championship, and tied Colorado College for the season. Colorado College, however, held the championship from the last year, and Denver being unable to take it from her. Colorado College still holds the championship. Denver's team made a batting average of .220 and a fielding average of .931. an excellent average considering the time in which this team was developed. Zeilman made the highest batting average of any of the players. Jones and Schroeder second and third respectively. The line-up for the season was as follows: Zeilman. 2b.; Jones. 2b. and p.; Schroeder. o.f.; Volk, lb.; Bailey, o.f. and p.; Fike, c.; Brusse. s.s.; Pruter. o.f.; Aitkin. 3b.; Wilcox, o.f., and Hargreaves, o.f. (Satnrs anil Sraulta Denver. 10; Sacred Heart. 0; at D. U. Park. Denver. 3; Sacred Heart. 0; at Sacred Heart. Denver. 4; Aggies. I; at Fort Collins. Denver. I ; Colorado College, 8; at Denver. Denvei. 4; Colorado College. 3; at Colorado Springs. Denver. 2; Mines. 0; at Denver. Denver. 9; Mines. 7; at Golden. S iHru in Saar Sail Fike Zeilman Jones Aitkin Brusse Wilcox Volk Hargreaves Pruter Bailey Schroeder 158 3httrr-Class Atlilriirs For the past few years there has been hardly any interest shown in class games, excepting in a game of baseball which is played every year immediately after the Senior-I acuity game. However, last year there was some spirit shown in baseball, a complete schedule between the classes being arranged. But on account of other games and bad weather only two games were played. In football this fall there was nearly as much interest as there was in the varsity games, each class playing its best to win the championship. which was won by the Juniors. Arrangements were made for an interclass track meet. This was put off until so late in the year that when the day finally came it was raining so hard no meet could be held. After that there were no available dates. However, before this meet a meet was held between the Freshmen and Sophomores, which was won by the Sophomores, the present Junior class. JUNIOR TEAM Class Champions Claes iFiuit fUall crams Freshman 1 earn—Cook. Chittenden, Sanborn. I racy. Dutliie. Ward. Miller. Wells. Shackelford. Wittmeyer. and Young. Sophomore Team—Bate. Williams. Jenkins. Jenncss. Key. Ellis. Hill. Miller. Hook. Kenyon, and Card. Junior Team—King, Henry. Melzer. Gaines, Godsman. Warner, Whitford, Nicol, Lyons. Dere, and Wallace. Senior l earn—Hargreaves. Ward. Martinez. Allen. Painter. Odom. Henneberry. Dere. Eitelgeorge. Morgan. Young, and Evans. 160 (6amrs mb firsulta First Came—Juniors, I I ; Sophomores. 0. Second Game—Freshmen. 3; Sophomores. 0. Third Garr.e—Seniors, I I ; Sophomores. 6. Fourth Game—Juniors. 5; Seniors. 0. (Elasfl Saakrt lall In class basket ball there is no championship team. The Freshman failed to get out a team, and in the case of the other classes each has won and lost a game. The first game was played between the Seniors and Sophomores on February 1 5. resulting in a victory for the Seniors. Score, 42 to 24. On February 16, Juniors played the Sophomores and were beaten by 26 to I 7. The Juniors played the Seniors on February 20, beating them by 19 to 17. The line-up for the Seniors was: Painter. Curtis, and Ward, guards; Hargreaves and Bedford, forwards; C. Miller, center. For the Juniors: Fike, Dere, and Wind, forwards; Melzer. Warner, Fike and Goodale. guards: Fike. Melzer, and Wilcox, center. For the Sophomores: Large, Kenyon and Hill, guards; Sinclair and Lewis, forwards; H. Miller and Kenyon, centers. A tournament was held between the different departments of the school. In this tournament were the Law. Dental and Liberal Arts departments. The Laws won the championship. On the first night the Laws played the combined Senior and Junior classes, winning by 33 to 19; the Dents played the combined Freshman and Sophomore classes, losing by 30 to 29. On the following night the Laws played the Freshman-Sophomore team and won by 43 to 13; the Dents played the Junior-Senior team, losing by a score of 33 to 35. These games were well attended, and did much to bring about a spirit of unity in the University. 161 3Frpshnmt-£ n;ihomorp Sr ark fflrrt First Place. Second Place. Third Place. 100 yards............Russ. f. Chase, s. Large, f. 220 yards............Large, f. Hix. s. Chase, s. 440 yards..........Hix. s. Banks, f. Whitford. s. 880 yards............Henry, s. Banks, f. Hix. s. 1 mile...............Henry, s. Banks, f. Miller, f. 2 miles.............Henry, s. Wettengel, s. Miller, f. Pole.................Herbert, s. Banks, f. Young, f. Broad jump...........Large, f. Russ. f. Hook. f. High jump............Russ, f. Chase, s. Young. L Hammer...............Schroeder. f. Fike. s. Wilcox, s. Shot.................Sterling, s. McKinstry. s. Koonsman. f. Discus...............Large, f. Wettengel, s. Sterling, s. Relay................Freshmen. Sophomores. Freshman Relay Team—Koonsman. Large. Mayfield, and Banks. Sophomore Relay Team—Wettengel. Whitford. Henry, and Chase. 162 3fttter-3Fratmutg Athlrtirs Has? Sail GAMMA SIGMA TAU TEAM. Catcher. Bigelow. First base. Hamman. Second base, l ike. Third base. Mayfield. Pitcher. Hill. Right field. Evans. Left field. Atkinson. Center field. Koonsman. Shortstop. Hargreaves. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON TEAM. Catcher. Painter. First base. Volk. Second base. Allen. Third base, Taylor, Hawke. Shortstop. Card. Pitcher, Bailey. Right field. Rees. Left field. Bell. Center field. Sterling. BETA THETA PI TEAM. Catcher. Brusse. First base. Wingender. Second base. Wallace. Third base. Russ. Shortstop, Weiner. Pitcher, Schroeder. Right field. Wettengel. Left field. Grant. Center field. Melzer. GAMES. March 28. Gamma Sigma 1 au. 12; Beta Theta Pi. 25. April 6, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 9; Gamma Sigma Tau, 8. April 1 3. Beta Theta Pi. 14; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0. April 20. Beta Theta Pi. 9; Gamma Sigma Tau. 0. April 27. Gamma Sigma Tau. 5; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 4. May 4, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 14; Beta Theta Pi, 6. 163 fHiss Silling DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN. Wonmts Atltlrttrfi With Miss Mabel Rilling as director of athletics the women of the school have hown as much interest in their department as have the men under Coach John P. Koehler. At present there are gym classes, tennis clubs and basketball teams. Miss Riding's first work was to organize “gym classes and tennis clubs. Tennis proved to be more popular than work in the Gymnasium; so last spring there was a tournament in which Besse Helwig was the winner. Arrangements were made at the beginning of the fall whereby the women could use the gym in the morning. Many girls interested in basketball turned to that game, and teams were formed from each class. A schedule was made out and a class championship scries played in which the Freshmen were victorious. From the four class teams there was picked a ‘Varsity team which is playing the Denver high schools and some of the schools of the little towns in the vicinity of Denver. The first game of the year was a closely contested one with Manual, in which the Denver team defeated Manual by a score of 15 to II. The second game was played with East Denver, the University girls winning by 18 to 4. Return games with the same teams also resulted in victories for the Varsity by decisive scores. The third meeting with Manual ended in favor of the high school team by a score of 3 to 2. There are a tew n.ore games to be played, one with East Denver and one with Uttleton. The teams are composed of the following girls: Freshmen: Sophomores: Juniors: Seniors: Guards—Lucile Carr. Elizabeth Herbert. Centers—Alma Melzer. Francis Hoyt. Mary Pierce (sub.). Forwards—Grace Bartholomew (Capt.). Mary Pierce. Mary Dodds. Guards—I lelen Howland, Olive Bradbury. Centers—Edna Cantril, Edna Augustine. horwards—Kate Howland. Rosamond Cook (Capt.). Guards—Bird Rector. Bessie Mayfield. Centers—Leila Mercer. Ramona Blair (Capt.). Forward —Eunice Robinson. Georgia Wood. Guards—Edna Lee. Myrtle Koch. Center—Marjorie Francis. Forwards—May Phillips. Ethel Williams. ’Varsity Team: Guards—Lucile Carr. Olive Bradbury. Centers—Alma Melzer. Frances Hoyt. Forwards—Rosamond Cook. Grace Bartholomew. Substitutes—Ruth Whitford, Mary Pierce. Mix Cogswell Wettengcl Richart luck Nicol Hargreaves Hcnnebcrry Sinclair Dr. Engle ®hr (ContmtBfitmt President....................................................Forest L. Nicol. 12. Vice-President ..............................................J. Homer Richart. 11. Secretary ...................................................Rex W. Henneberry. ’ll. Treasurer....................................................Frank C. Hargreaves, ’ll. Editor of the Clarion........................................Franklin D. Cogswell. ‘12. Manager of Debating..........................................Earl Wettengel, 12. Yell Master..................................................John F. Sinclair. ’ I 3. Sophomore Representative.....................................Ernest E. Tuck. 13. Representative of the Oratorical Association.................Marvin C. Hix. ’ I 2. Faculty Representative.......................................Dr. W. D. Engle. With the adoption in October of a comprehensive constitution and the formation of a well-governed Students’ Association the students of the University of Denver entered upon a new era in their development—an era of organized activities. I he committee of four—Franklin D. Cogswell. Forrest L. Nicol. Homer Richart and Lynn Steele—appointed by Earl Wettengel. president of last year’s association, worked throughout the summer on a document which should put the organization on a firmer basis and no time was lost in preparing for its adoption by the student body. When the completed product was submitted in a mass meeting, on October 2. 1911, it had already been published in full in the Clarion of the preceding week. The constitution was adopted for the Liberal Arts department as read, by a vote which was almost unanimous. 1 he Departments of Law and Dentistry did not act on its adoption, and it therefore went into effect for the Liberal Arts students only. The election of officers for the new Association was held a week later, and the men whose names appear above were entrusted with the management of affairs for the school year of 1910-11. The government of the Association is vested in the Commission. The membership of this body is made up as follows: One faculty representative elected by the faculty, the president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer of the Association, the editor of the Clarion, the manager of debating, the yell master, one representative elected by the Sophomore Class and one representative from the Oratorical Association. To supplement the work of the Commission in the several lines of student activities three boards are provided for, namely, the Athletic board, the Debating and Oratory board, and the Clarion board. The Athletic board is the same as that provided by the Board of Trustees, with the addition of three student members, viz., the vice-president and two other members appointed by the Commission. These three students also form a subcommittee entrusted with the management of interclass athletic contests. The Debating and Oratory board is composed of five members: The manager of debating, who acts as chairman; the president of the Oratorical Association, one representative from the Oratorical Association, the president of the Debating Club, and one faculty member 173 appointed by the Chancellor. This board makes all rules for the control of debating and oratorical contests. The Clarion board is the same as provided for by the constitution of the Press Club. A student may become a member of the Association upon payment of a fee of five dollars. This fee is apportioned among the activities as follows: To the Athletic board, three dollars and twenty-five cents; to the Clarion, ninety cents; to the Debating and Oratory board, forty cents; the remainder constitutes a fund in the treasury of the Association subject to appropriation by the Commission. Upon receipt of the membership fee the treasurer issues to the member a ticket which admits him to all intercollegiate athletic contests regulated by the Athletic board, to all debates, to the home concert of the Glee Club, and to all other events managed by the Association: it further entitles him to a year's subscription to the Clarion. The work of the Students’ Association this year has been highly encouraging. Among the more important events which were efficiently heralded may be mentioned several rallies before football games, including the big bonfire before the battle with Marquette, the entertainment of the students of the High Schools on the day of the city track meet, an improved system of rooting, numerous parades and demonstrations, judicious management of interclass athletics, and renewed interest in debating and oratory. The system has met with a large measure of success in the attainment of a more perfect feeling of unity among the students. With a year’s experience to guide its steps, with a competent and aggressive man at the helm, above all. with a fuller realization of its advantages on the part of the students, the Students’ Association should continue to prosper and to promote with an increasing degree of perfection the interests of the University of Denver. 174 § i0ma Pjt Alplja tSmtnrarg § riinlar5htjj Snrirty ORGANIZED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER. 1909. fBrmbrraljtji CLASS OF 1910. Charlotte Calkins. Mary Lee Crow. Mabel Ruth Ford. Israel Seth Heath. Mildred Hombein. Austin Henry Johnson. Irene Elizabeth Lawrence. Madge Tyson Beatrice Mary Teague. Virgil Asher Thompson Nora Lorena Wa then. Milo Lee Whittaker. Lillian Francis Parker. Selby Carlisle Parker. Leslie Wyles Schofield. Bartholomew. 176 ®ait IKapjja Alalia Snnnraru Srbating an?) ©ratoriral jFratrrnitu FOUNDED AT INDIANAPOLIS IN 1907. Color................................Dark Purple Chapter Flower..................Jack in the Pulpit (Eolnrabo (Ehaptrr CHARIER GRANTED JANUARY 28. 1910. JFratrrfi itt JFarultalr Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel. Frank H. H. Roberts. George C. Manly. Jfratrrs in Hniorraitatr Earl Wettengel. Kent S. Whitford. Varner Johns. Earl M. Cranston. J. Stanley Edwards. Forrest L. Nicol. JJlrfclU'B Jfratrrs in llrlir Mac. H. Donaldson. Henry Frankel. J. Homer Richart. J. Paul Lee. Olin P. Lee. Clyde O. Epperson. 1 Jprnmnrps INDIANA: DePauw University. Wabash College. Butler College. IDAHO: University of Idaho. WASHINGTON: Washington State University. OHIO: Miami University. MASSACHUSETTS: Harvard University. MAINE: University of Maine. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Catholic University. NEW YORK: Columbia University. COLORADO: Denver University. TENNESSEE: Vanderbilt University. NORTH CAROLINA: University of North Carolina. GEORGIA: Georgia University. CALIFORNIA: Leland Stanford University. 178 iflta (£ht (0rgattt rd tit Sryartmrnt of (fhmifltry, January 25.1910 fcmblrm Gold and Platinum Plated Spatula Bearing A X Soil Dr. W. D. Engle. Walter R. Sheldon. Dr. R. E. Nyswander. Vernon O. Smith. William F. Duncan. Everett L. Wallace. Lloyd L. Evans. Earle H. Warner. A. N. Finn. Lewis E. Wind. Lewis A. Finn. Lawrence T. Wilcox. Frank C. Hargreaves. Thomas H. Hargreaves. Fred S. Jones. E. R. Mugragc. Alfred B. Lort. Lewis Chernoff. G. Lee Koonsman. Ernest Pankake. Carl Melzer. Don Proffitt. Ross F. Mills. Vincent I. Daniels. Edwin A. Rees. Max Proffitt. Lynn L. Steele. Frank S. Green. Harry B. Saxton. Emmett Powers. 179 Walter A. Koch Homer McKittrick W. Pyke Johnson James L. Gartland Rex W Henneberry Franklin D. Cogswell Lawver W. Bowen William P. Green Sigma Sella (Elji iFmmdrd at SrJJauui Itniucrsity. OkmuustU, 3Jnbiatta, April tr. 1911U A Brotherhood of Journalists. COLORS Black and White. ■Brlta (Chapter Charter granted November 25, 1910. IfratrrB in Ituiurrsilale Walter A. Koch. Rex W. Henneberry. Franklin D. Cogswell. William P. Green. Homer E. McKittrick. ffratrra in Urbe Lawver W. Bowen. Everette J. Horsley. Henry H. Savage. W. Pyke Johnson. iFratrrs in iFantllatr James Lawrence Gartland. Ph.B. Chapter Roll Alpha—DePauw University, Greencastle. Indiana. Beta—University of Kansas, Lawrence. Kansas. Gamma—LIniversity of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Michigan. Delta—University of Denver, Denver. Colorado. Epsilon—University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia. 7.cta—Purdue University, Lafayette. Indiana. 181 Kurt . luck t). ifl. (£. A. (Cultiurt Greenewald Jenncss Whitford Warner Hook Mix Sinclair Rees fining itUn’s (Christian Assnriatiim I he purpose of the 't oung Men's Christian Association is to develop the truest Christian character and to be of immediate help and service to every man in college. ©ftirrrs President ...................................Earle H. Warner, ’12. Vice-President ..............................Kent S. Whitford. ' 12. Secretary ..................................Marvin C. Hix. ’ I 2. Treasurer....................................Edwin Rees. I 3. (Uommittrr (Chair nirtt Membership .... Religious Meetings Bible Study....... Missionary ....... Social ........... Publicity ........ George Hook. ' I 3. Ernest E. Tuck. ’ I 3. Richard Jenness. ' I 3. Henry Grecncwald. ’ I 3. John Sinclair. ’ I 3. Ray Kurtz, ’ I 3. tfrar’s I0nrk With an increase in membership from forty in 1909-10 to ninety in 1910-11. the officers of the Y. M. C. A. feel that the year’s work has shown a development which is creditable were there no other phases of Association activity to be considered. Even greater than the growth in numbers, however, has been the growth of interest in the work of the organization, and perhaps the truest index of such interest may be found in the success of the Mortals which have been given. On the first Wednesday evening of the school year all the men were the guests of the Association at a Stag, the first function to be held in the new gymnasium. Speeches which presented all sides of the religious and athletic life of the University were made by officers, professors and alumni. Two of the fraternities played an indoor baseball game, and the formal part of the informal evening ended with an interesting wrestling match between two well-known welterweights. The men then passed to the basement, where they were given their fill of watermelons. 184 Two nights later the Young Men’s and Young Women's Associations gave a joint reception to all the students. Out-of-door games were tried as a new means of entertainment for such an affair, and proved successful. Late in the evening apples and doughnuts were served. One thing which has added materially to the strength of the Association this year was the Sunm set apart for its use and equipped as a place of rest and study for all the men of the college. This room, which is admirably located for its purpose, is on the first floor and was formerly occupied by Miss Dorothea Beggs. Miss Beggs voluntarily surrendered it and took the less desirable room on the third floor, which the University had assigned to the Association. A number of books, a bookcase and furnishings were donated by Mrs. Howe and Chancellor Buchtel and the University. One of the most important phases of the Association's work is the iRrltyimts iflcrtiiiys which are held every Wednesday. They have been largely in charge of student leaders and have been especially valuable because of the active participation of the members. Several members of the faculty have also led meetings. Rev. Joshua Gravett. pastor of the Galilee Baptist church; Mr. Guy V. Aldrich, Western Secretary of the Student Volunteer movement; Rev. Harvey Calkins, of India; Mr. John, also of India, cave great inspiration to all who heard their addresses. Within the Association there are organized several Sillily Classes the object of which is the careful study of the Bible. Missions, and Personal Work. Dr. Eckhardt. of the Iliff School, has conducted a class which meets each Thursday night at Raylin Hall, using “The Conversations of Christ : Benjamin Eitelgcorge has been the leader of a group which has studied Wright’s The Will of God ; Richard Jenness has met each week a class of Warren Academy boys who are studying Schofield’s Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth ; and George Hook was the leader of a class in Personal Work for the first term. A number of men read in the winter term John R. Mott’s The Decisive Hour of Christian Missions. and met for a review of it under the direction of Dr. D. S. Duncan. For the first lime in the history- of Christian work in Colorado colleges (Snsyrl Spams were sent out during Christmas vacation to hold special meetings in outlying towns. To the University of Denver fell the honor of furnishing most of the men for two of the 185 three teams of the state, the other going from the Agricultural College. With John W. Nipps. State Student Secretary, as leader. Ernest Tuck. Kent Whitford and Autho Gaines conducted services for a week at Brush. The other team went to Wray, and was in charge of James B. Watson. Student Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at the School of Mines. The Denver students composing it were: Mark Fields. John Fike. Franklin Cogswell. and Earle Warner. I he University of Denver sent the largest college delegation to the tatr (Cmtiirnttnu which was held at Fort Collins. February 9-12. 1911. The thirty-nine men who went from here rot only performed service for their school at the convention by the showing of numbers and spirit which they made, but the inspiration which they received from the splendid program gave a decided uplift to the local association. For next year there is a most encouraging ©utlnnk for the broadening of the field of association activity. With the visit of A. J. (Dad) Elliot. International Student Secretary, to the University, in February, there was a great impetus given the movement towards securing a trained secretary who shall give his whole time to the students. A budget of seventeen hundred dollars will be necessary to pay the salary of such a man and to meet the increased expenses incident to his work. A vigorous three-day campaign, conducted only among the Liberal Arts students, brought seven hundred dollars of this sum. and there is every indication that the remaining thousand dollars will be secured from other sources without great difficulty. 186 Gaines luck Lee Sluitent Unluutrrr Sanft Malsbary Dennis Jenness Grecnewald Meyers Braid wood Kurtz Hook Denchficld Hendrick Sundt j tuitent Uuluntwr Haiti ©ffims President ..........................Henry G. Greenewald Secretary-Treasurer..................Bertha M. Sundt iBrmltrrs Jeanie Braidwood. Henry Cook. Marietta Der.chfield. Mable Dennis. Mark Fields. Autho Gaines. Henry G. Greenewald. Mary Hendrick. George Hook. Richard Jenness. Morton Kenyon. Raymond Kurtz. Edna Ljee. Percy Malsbary. ’ Emma Meyers. Bertha Sundt. Ernest Tuck. Paul Veeder. “It is my purpose, if God permit, to become a foreign missionary.” I he Student Volunteer Band is an organization whose members have signed the above declaration. They have recognized God’s claim on their lives and, shaping all plans in this direction, will, if permitted, be sent by some Board to work in a foreign country. I he Denver University Band is a part of the International Student Volunteer movement, which has approximately six thousand members in various colleges of the country. During the past twenty-five years over four thousand Volunteers have sailed for foreign lands. Since the opening of this college year three of the members have sailed. Miss Ethel Parks. ’06. going to Penang. Malaysia, and Mr. Claude Kcllog. 09. going with his wife, formerly Miss Mary Lee Crow, '10. to Foochow. China. The members aim. while in college, to interest others in missions in order to get Christian young people to consider the foreign mission field as a place where a life may be invested to the greatest advantage. This is done through mission study classes and the open meetings held once a month by the band. For the purpose of prayer and study and for mutual help the members meet weekly in University Hall. 188 Sundt Symon Dcnchficld Wood Stocker Baylcs . Meyers Batchelor CarUten 4 Kingsley Amsbary Stepenson Sheldon JJnmtg UJiTm?n’s (Christian Aaanriatum (dffirrra General Secretary...................... President.............................. Vice-President......................... Secretary ............................. Treasurer.............................. Intercollegiate Secretary.............. Mrs. Perle Kingsley. Jessie Batchelor. Elizabeth Stephenson. Edith Stocker. Maude Cressy. . Lillian Symon. Social........ Devotional . . Bible Study. . Mission Study, Poster........ Finance ...... Music....... Music....... (Sijairmrn nf (Unmmittrrs .........................Katherine Sheldon. .........................Esther Carlsten. .........................Emma Myers. .........................Bertha Sundt. .........................Marietta Denchfield. . . . . ................Nellie Bayles. .........................Gertrude Amsbary. .........................Georgia Wood. In order that the Young Women's Christian Association may accomplish that for which it stands, it has this year attempted to uphold this motto. “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 whole.” Midweek devotional meetings have offered opportunity to the girls to drop scholastic work for a half hour and think of things tending to a higher development. The meetings have been held by students, faculty members and friends of the Association, all of whom have presented in some manner the College girl in relation to her various activities. A Womanhood Scries has been an attractive feature of the meetings and special music has been arranged for many meetings by the Music Committee. After a canvass made by the Membership Committee was completed, a very impressive service was held on Recognition Day, when the new members were welcomed into the organization, and each new girl was given a white carnation as a symbol of membership. For the purpose of cultivating Bible and Mission Study, classes in these subjects have been organized and have been well supported. Leaders in Bible instruction were Katherine Sheldon. Lillian Parker, and Zeta Sweet, while Ethel Parks and Elizabeth Fraser have conducted Mission Study groups. The month of January was set aside for special prayer, and the Association co-operated in this plan by inviting the girls to meet at the noon hour for a few minutes of Bible reading, discussion and prayer. 190 I'he business of the Association is carried on by means of cabinet meetings each week and monthly committee meetings. Each member is assigned to a committee, and the monthly gatherings have been hours of business and pleasure, as the girls brought their lunches and tea was served by the chairmen. The Settlement Committee has given supplies as well as personal service to various charity institutions and has supplied leaders for Sunday evening services at Mrs. Peck’s Training School. Announcements of regular meetings, special entertainments, and sales have been made by posters made by a committee secured for that purpose. The Intercollegiate Secretary, with her group, has taken charge of the correspondence, kept up a scrap book, and written the Clarion reports. The Finance chairman and the Treasurer have collected the dues, made the disbursements and filed the receipts. General charge of the reception room has been in charge of the Room Committee. The financial output of the Association for this year has been for state, national, and world pledges, support of a Chinese girl, salary for a foreign secretary, conference funds and committee work. Five delegates were sent to the Summer Conference at Cascade by the Association. They report a wry enthusiastic conference and one which portrayed the Association in all its big phases and yet with a careful attention to details and practical hints. The girls representing the University of Denver were Zeta Sweet. Maude Cressy. F.dna Lee. Lillian Symon and Jessie Batchelor. The Social Committee’s work is deserving of special mention. Early in the year a campus party was given in conjunction with the Young Men’s Christian Association in honor of the new students. Games were played on the lawns, which were softly lighted by Japanese lanterns swung from the trees. Refreshments of doughnuts and apples served in baskets added to the informality and fun. The girls of each class are being entertained by the cabinet. Already the Freshmen have had a jolly time in the gymnasium, while the Seniors, with the Advisory board, have been more sedately entertained in the reception room. After the first term had ended, all the students, regardless of flunks or conditions, met and proceeded to make joyful at the Post Exam, jubilee. Various organizations of the University presented attractions of all kinds. Refreshments and a rest room offered pleasing diversions. I he Cascade fund is provided by means of a May Day luncheon, which is served on the campus. Other festivities make this fete day a pleasure to all. Last year the relay race was won by the Sophomores, which gave them the honor of crowning Viola Pillsbury as Queen of the May. The attendants of the Queen then gave a graceful May pole dance, and luncheon was served. A Calendar indicative of college life, and in the University seal and colors, was put on sale by the Association girls just before the holidays, but this venture did not receive the support it deserved. Whatever the Association has accomplished this year has been due to Mrs. Kingsley’s constant and helpful direction, to the earnest work of the cabinet girls, and to the willing assistance shown by the members. “God has His highest things in life For the few to dare who stand the test; God has His second choice For those who will not have the best; And some there are who ever make the highest choice. But when by trials pressed They shrink, they yield, they shun the cross. And so they lose the best. I want in this short life of mine Just as much as may be pressed of service, true to God and man; So help me. Lord, to be my best. 191 Seating (Club (Officrrs Third Term. 1909-10. Pres., Homer Richart. V. Pres.. Roy E. Bryan. Sec., Marvin C. Hix. Trees.. Varner J. Johns. Manager of Debaling First Term, 1910-1 I. Pres.. Horner Richart. V. Pres.. Ben Martinez. Sec.. M. H. Donaldson. Trees.. Henry Frankel. (elected annually) 1909-10. Second Term, 1910-11. Pres., Marvin Hix. V. Pres.. Sidney Bedford. Sec.. M. H. Donaldson. Treas.. Ben Martinez. 1910-1 I. Earl Wettengel. This year. 1910-1 I. the twelfth year'of the existence of the club, finds it steadily growing along with all the departments of the University. A more ambitious debating schedule than ever before attempted has been arranged for this year. Our weekly meetings have increased in attendance, and the young men who are so fortunate as to become members of the club are receiving a training that will be of inestimable value to them in later years, whether on the platform or in business. In the Legislature serious bills which are before the State Assembly are discussd and amended with the ability and acumen of veteran legislators. Through the efforts of our able manager of debating. Mr. Wettengel. four debates have been definitely scheduled, viz., with Washburn, at Topeka; with Colorado College. at Colorado Springs; with Utah, at Denver, and with South Dakota, at Denver. The Debating Club thus has tw’o debates at home and two abroad. 'The debate with Washburn College was held at Topeka. Kansas, on February 25th. The subject of the debate was The Initiative and Referendum.” the negative side being upheld by Messrs. Bedford. Whitford and Johns, representing the University of Denver. The decision was two to one. in favor of the affirmative, this being the first debate lost by Denver in the last four years. On May 13. 1910. Messrs. Frankel. Deen and Donaldson represented the University and defeated Colorado College, the Denver team having the negative side of the direct primary question. This was Denver’s third successive victory over Colorado College. On March 24th. after a lapse of four years, Denver will again meet Utah, the subject of debate being the ship subsidy question. Mr. Nicol and Mr. Richart will argue the negative side of the question for Denver. The Colorado College debate will be held on April 10th. Messrs. Wettengel. Eitclgcorgc and Chittenden will attempt to tie another knot in the I iger’s tail on the question of the naval policy of the United States. With the proper support from the faculty, students and friends of the University, these debates should prove a success. 193 Washburn Team. .1 Colorado College Team. 1910. I Utah Team. Colorado College Team. 1911. ©ratortral Association ©rrjanterfc JFplirnartj 15, 1910 (flffirrrs 1909-1910. 1910-1911. President.................Earl Wettengel President................Kent S. Whitford Vice-President.........Kent S. Whitford Vice-President..............Earl Wettengel Secretary-Treasurer......Marvin C. Hix Secretary-Treasurer. . .J. Homer Kichart Corresponding Secretary.. Forest L. Nicol Corresponding Sec.. .Sidney M. Bedford Representative on Commission. Marvin C. Hix. T he Oratorical Association was organized for the purpose of increasing the interest of the students of the College of Liberal Arts in oratory and for the promotion of intercollegiate and inter-class oratorical contests. Regular meetings have been held at which interesting and profitable programs, consisting of original orations and declamations of famous orations, are given. Through the efforts of the Association various friends and alumni of the University were induced to establish a prize for an inter-class oratorical contest. 195 IFirst Annual 3lntrr-(£lass ©ralnriral (Eontrst UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE (0ratnriral Assnriatiim of thr Ituiorrsito of 9rnt)er Prizes of $20 and $10 for the first and second places were given by the following alumni and friends of the University: Bishop H. W. Warren. Geo. C. Manly. A. L. Doud. R. R. Rose. W. C. W illiarr.s. W. E. Foley. W. M. Morgan. llmnrrfiity Sail, ittaii 20. 1910 Homer Richart, ’ll.... Earl Wettengel. 12.. . . Arthur Deen, '10........ Carolyn E. Hosmer, I 3 ” I he Un-American Saloon. Thunders of Silence.” The Problem of Intemperance. What Seek Ye? 3Jubijr6 ON THOUGHT AND COMPOSITION. Hon. Robert H. Widdicombc, Hon. George Stidger. and Dr. C. W. Bigelow. ON DELIVERY. Dr. Chas. B. Wilcox. Dr. Orin P. Wright, and Hon. Harry Lindsley. First prize won by Carolyn E. Hosmer. Second prize won by Earl Wettengel. 196 jFrrshman- iijihumnrf (Dratoriral (Enntrst JFor Sari IQ. Cranston JrtHp of (Tuirnty Dollars 3Frbruary 17. 19111 PROGRAM. W anted—Reserve Power..................................Henry H. Miller. ’ I 3. Unity.........................................Kenaz Huffman. ’14 Modern World Movements—An Impending Crisis............George E. Hook. 13. South America’s Appeal to the Christian College Men of America.. Ernest E. Tuck. 'I 3. The Scarlet Thread....................................Robert C. Duthie. ’14. The Statesman Incorruptible...........................Rollin Chittenden. ’ 14. Jnbgra Dr. Higley. Hon. Ben Griffith, and Dr. G. M. Wright. Prize awarded to Ernest E. Tuck. Honorable mention to Robert C. Duthie. 197 Jluninr- ntor (Dralortral (Hontfst Jfnr (Elianrrllnr s JJriHr of Bnirntif Sellars oy 20. lulu PROGRAM. The Un-American Saloon..........................Homer Richart. 12. The New Colorado...............................Sidney Bedford, ’ll. The Cross and the Crescen'.......................Roy Bryan. 10. What of the Child Laborer's Happiness'.........Mildred Hornbein, 10. The Problem of Intemperance..........................Arthur Deen. ’10. Personality as a Factor in Success..............Edna Lee. ’ll. 3J iidars ON THOUGHT AND COMPOSITION. Rev. B. B. Tyler, Dr. H. E. Warner and Mrs. Helen Grenfell. ON DELIVERY. Hon. Wm. H. Dickson. Frank McDonough. Jr., and Rev. Franklin Seider. Prize awarded to Homer Richart. Arthur Deen received honorable mention. 198 $l|t Alplta lOttoar kartell} January 13. 1910 (Offiiflfiprfi President................................ Vice-President........................... Secretary................................ Trcasurcr .. . . i....................... Fred Fick. Carolyn Hosmer. Esther Carlstcn. Mac Donaldson. Ruth Ames......... Genevieve Bcnjovsky Esther Carlsten... Ruth Cleff........ Rosalie Edmiston. . Mac Donaldson.... Fred Fick......... Mary Gernon....... Carolyn Hosmer.. . . Audrey Kerns...... Ray Kurtz......... Bessie Mayfield. . . . Harry Holt Miller. . Oliver Moles...... Kenneth Colley.... Merton Young...... Mr. Owen.......... Miss James........ Miss Hoddle....... Smtnr ifinll ................Latin Shark. ...............Literary Wonder. :.......Girl With the Smile. , . . ..........Little Red Riding Hood. ................Our Red Rose. ................Our Football Hero (?) ................Unconscious Humor. Our Orator. Our Suffragette. Our Poet. Our Elocutionist. The Blushing Freshman. The Stamp of Genius. 1 he Lunch Fiend. The Fat Jester. Curly-Boy. Hair of Golden Brown. Those Flashing Eyes. The Phi Alpha Literary Society, an ancient organization of this University, was revived last year by a group of students eager to profit by mastering the arts of reading and composition. The library of the society now forms part of the library of Denver University. It includes many curious works, such as a complete edition of De Quincey. This year the society has worthily kept up its old traditions, and the literary exercises. which aroused so much enthusiasm last year. Although numbers are small, and many have found the path of literature too thorny, the Phi Alpha is doing good and is helping its members to become masters of our mother tongue. The society expects to lay considerable stress on the social side during the rest of the school year, and plans to that effect are already made. It has also decided to give several memberships to students showing the highest scholarship in English. 199 iramatir (Mat OFFICERS. President...................................Lloyd W. King. Vice-President..............................Markoleta Elstncr. Secretary...................................Homer Richart. Treasurer...................................Rex. W. Henneberry. 201 Senior (Class J3lau “ Everyman ” Presented at Observatory Park, May 20, 1910. CAST OF CHARACTERS Doctour..................................Chancellor H. A. Buchtel Adonai .......................................................... Dethe....................................Roy E. Bryan Everyman ................................Beatrice Mary l eague Felowship................................Alfred B. Lort Kyndrede.................................Jessie Ford Cosyn....................................Fred Buehler Goodes ..................................Bertram A. NX ite Good-Dedes ..............................Gladys Shackelford Knowledge................................Helen Williams Confcssyon...............................Margaret Beynon Beaute...................................Amy Virginia Carver Strengthe ...............................William F. I emphn Dyscretyon...............................Lydia Keene Chapman Five-Wyttes .............................Helen Barbee Aungell..................................Lillian Frances Parker Spirit of Nature.........................Josephine Foster Spirit of Nature.........................Pearl Norfolk Play coached by Mrs. E. J. Churchill. 202 “A arid of ijrartfi” By MISS LINDSEY BARBEE. $Irrfirntrb at thr Hittnan'e (Club SttUMitg. 3Frbruart| ID. 19ID (Named in Order of Appearance.) Gretchen Van Antwerp (a first year Prep.)..........................Eunice Robinson Jerry Jones (her pal)...................................................Harold Hickey Bess (Kappi Psi pledge)..............................................Elizabeth Hessler Betty (Kappi Psi pledge)...............................................Carlota Roose Marie (a maid)..........................................................Muriel Steele Elinor Dean (a Kappa Psi)..............................................Frances Hoop Roger Fairfax...........................................................Joseph Weiner Josephine Joyce (Kappa Psi)............................................Anita Hostetter Louise Safford (Kappa Psi).........................................Blanche Champlin Patricia Patterson (Leader of the Kappa Psi’s)............................Jean Mentzer Barbara Lynn (a very popular Freshman).................................Marie Hostetter Teddy Van Antwerp (an adherent of Kappa Psi).......................Dana Burkhalter Priscilla Prescott (Leader of the Delta Chi’s)...........................Edith Hoop Lucilc Seymour (Delta Chi)...........................................Katherine Sheldon Jean Neal (Delta Chi)..............................................Ethel Lee Rankin Irene Merrill (Delta Chi)..................................................Ada Tucker Dorothy Dillon (an alumna of Delta Chi).................................Jessie Austin Jack Harding (an adherent of Delta Chi)..................................Ralph Burgess Mrs. Van Antwerp (of great importance)...............................Harrictte Brown Philip Vivian (Dudley’s best friend).................................Archibald Brusse Dudley Van Antwerp. ..................................................Clarence Bailey Honor (his wife)..................................................Elizabeth Stephenson Virginia Randolph (Dudley’s former sweetheart).....................Grace McDonough Mrs. Putnam (Chaperone of Kappa Psi).....................................Irene Seltzer 203 Tracy. Allen. Miller. Bate. Brubaker. Haven. Hook. Kidd. Winchel. Charles. Miller. Bowes. Culler. luck. Koonsman. Wells. Huffman. Hickey. Lewis. Miss Rowell Davidson. Short. Henderson. Colley. Wood. Mn (Club President........ Vice-President . . Manager.......... Assistant Manager. Secretary-T reasurer Librarian ........ Prof. I. E. Cutler Victor Z. Haven Clifford A. Miller D. Willis Bowes A. J. Charles E. E. Tuck FIRST TENORS. Harold T. Bate. Alfred J. Charles. Victor Z. Haven. Harry H. Miller. SECOND TENORS. D. Willis Bowes. Guy W. Brubaker. Kenaz H. Huffman. Clarence I Lewis. FIRST BASS. Kenneth D. A. Allen. Harold L. Hickey. William J. Kidd. Clifford A. Miller. SECOND BASS. George E. Hook. George L. Koonsman. Ernest E. Tuck. Russell B. Wells. Lucile A. Short. FirsJ Violin. Kenneth H. Colley. Second Violin. QUINTETTE. Georgia A. Wood. Pianitl Robert L. Davison. Flutist. Currier C. Dodge. ’Cellist. 207 Reader Miss Helen Rowell About thr (trip The purpose of the Glee Club is to advertise the University. This purpose has been carried out by our present club as by no other. With forty-two men trying out for the sixteen places on the Club, a select and efficient chorus was obtained. These men are entitled to a great deal of credit. Six months of hard practice for an hour every school day is no small sacrifice to make. The twenty-two students who made the Glee Club and enjoyed the three weeks’ trip from February 22d to March 16th, talked University to the people of a score of the best towns in the Rocky Mountain States. They showed these men what kind of men and women attended Denver University, and they reflect great credit on the school. This year’s trip covered four of the Western States—Colorado. Wyoming. Utah and New Mexico. It was a success in the highest sense of the word. In every place the Club was received with favor, and large audiences greeted every concert. The program was well balanced, and showed the college enthusiasm, the educational spirit and worthy character maintained at our University. The selections rendered by the Club were full of rich harmony and youthful enthusiasm. The Instrumental Quintette was a very strong support of the Club and deserves the highest praise. I he Male Quartet always aroused the emotions of the audience, and were encored heartily. Messrs. Charles. Bowes. Kidd and Tuck are a combination hard to beat when it comes to music. Mr. Kidd’s whistling solos were a new and attractive feature of the program. Mr. Bowes, as vocal soloist, always won the admiration and applause due an accomplished singer. Miss Helen Rowell was a “headliner” on every occasion, and her ability as a reader won her thousands of admirers. Miss Rowell’s charming personality made her a favorite with the Club, and won her standing and reputation as a chaperon. 1 o Professor Cutler is due the praise and credit of making the Glee Club a success. Professor Cutler has always been willing to give his time and most earnest efforts to this organization. The influence which the Glee Club has in advertising the University should be credited to Professor Cutler. 208 dJtinrrarg Greeley. Cheyenne. Rawlins. Evanston. Ogden. Salt Lake. Green River. Fruita. Grand Junction. Hotchkiss. Paonia. Telluride. Mancos. Durango. Monte Vista. Alamosa. Salida. Canon City. Pueblo. Colorado City. 209 L(WGl KTS; Ste Eiuitu tt Einttsrimt ( ?gntrnb?t 1002 “Die Lustigen Dcutschcn'’ are forty students of German organized into a club for the purpose of gaining a practical knowledge of the language by its use in conversation and of fostering an interest in things German. Unser Devise: “Immer Lustig Voran. Schutzpatron: Der Dachshund. Die Farben: Schwartz. Weiss. Rot. Ruf: Ha, ha. ha. Wir sind da. Die Lustigen Deutschen. Ja. ja. ja; Wo. wo. wo? Hier, hier. hier. Die Lustigen Dcutschcn. Das sind wir. President..............................Franklin D. Cogswell. “12. Vice-President.........................Ruth Garrett. ’ 12. Treasurer..............................Harold Hickey. 13. Secretary..............................Marietta Denchfield, ’ 12. Clarion Correspondent..................John Sinclair. ’13. 211 “Enatigpra” Anne Grace Wirt. Dorothea K. Beggs. Abner Baker, '14. Nell Bayles, 1 3. Hilda Beggs, ’ 14. Esther Carlsten. ' I 3. Rosamond Cook, I 3. Albert Dewey, 14. Robert Klein. ’ 14. Raymond Kurtz, ' I 3. Edna Lee. 'll. Bessie Mayfield. ' 12. Bennett Mead, ’ I 3. Mabel Miller, ' 14. Philip Munz, ’ I 3. Mary Pierce. ’14. Emma Drurnin, ' i 3. Rosalie Edmiston, ’ 12. Benjamin Eitelgeorgc, 'll. Lela Fritz. '13. Henry Greenewald. ’ I 3. h rank Hargreaves, ’ll. Victor Haven, ’ll. George Hook. ’ I 3. Richard Jenness, ’ I 3. Morton Kenyon. '14. Myrtle Koch. ’ll. Belle Rector, 'll. Harry Saxton, ’ll. Lydia Schmitz, ’ll. Edith Stocker, ’ll. Irma Sutton, ’ I 2. Zeta Sweet. ’ I 3. Oscar Vogel. ’ 1 3. Earle Warner, 12. Walter Weller, ’ll. Georgia Wood. '12. 212 tin Bprsammluitg bts KaiBprlirhnt-£urntgltrl|pn Sufrs Empress Dowagers............ Kaiser...................... Kaiser in................... Chancellor of the Exchequer Court Historian............. Court Scribe................ Court Musician.............. Court Songster........ Court Chefs................. Court Confectioner.......... Court Doctor................ Court Admiral............... Court Foresters............. Court Midgets............... Court Chaplain.......'...... Court Minter................ Court Peacock............... Court Hanger-on............. . Fraulein Wirt. Fraulein Beggs. . Herr Cogswell. .Fraulein Garret. Herr Hickey. .Fraulein Denchfield. . Herr Sinclair. . Fraulein Drumm. . Herr Vogel. .Fraulein Koch. Fraulein Cook. Herr Raker. . Fraulein Sweet. . Herr Weller. . Herr Dewey. . Fraulein Wood. Herr Greenewald. . Herr Klein, Herr Kurtz. . I raulein Rector. . Herr Munz. . Herr Eitclgeorgc. . Herr Hook. On the thirty-first of February, 1911, the Kaiser held a meeting of the Imperial Court. When the courtiers had assembled he called for order, and. unable to get any. sent the Midgets out for a stein of it. While they were gone Pandemonium usurped the throne and reigned supreme; the Kaiser felt very much put out. Vogel, the Court Songster, began to render an alleged song in his supposedly melodious voice, but his mouth had to be filled with Court Confectioner Sweet’s sweet sweets before the flow of harmony became at all sweet. Meanwhile the Pandemonium reigned harder. No sooner had the Songster’s melody been stopped than Admiral Dewey began to beat the Drumm. The commotion aroused the Court Chaplain from a deep discussion of conservation with the Foresters, and she scathingly denounced the Admiral for cruelty to drums. The grizzled hero of Manila Bay was carried to a place of safekeeping and made to talk English to the Patagonian Ambassador as a punishment. At this point the Court Doctor bethought himself of a case he had. and quickly left the room to make the young lady ’’Weller.’’ And still the Midgets did not return. The Court Minter, thinking that the present surroundings were not coining any intellectual development for him. left the room to go to his Garret. Fraulein Carlsten, too. beckoning the Court Scribe to follow her. folded her hands wearily and silently stole away to dictate the last chapter of her novel. Hook and Eye . “Will the Court Chefs never sene dinner?” whispered the Kaiser at the top of his voice. The sound was almost lost in the awful din. “The two cooks have gone in search of the way to men’s hearts, and the Baker is in a helpless condition, crushed by the weight of his front names, squawled the Peacock, spreading his iridescent plumage across the face of the universe. 213 Starvation stares us in the countenance, murmured the Kaiser, fiercely. 7 he prospects looked gloomy to the Hanger-on and he drifted out to try his luck for some provender at the novelist's house. Empress Dowager Beggs then bade a fond farewell and beat a hasty retreat for a Haven of rest where she would be sure of a meal ticket. Terror of famine also seized the other members of the Court and they decided to depart. Just as the last one left, the Midgets appeared on the scene, bearing between them a huge stein of order. They placed it before His Majesty, bowed politely, and went out. leaving the Kaiser and order alone in the room. JfrurlilinijfifrstunrHtelluny Mm April. 1910 Klaviervortrag.....................Misses Shirley Lewis and Mabel Russell “Jugendliebe. ein Lustspirl von Adolf Wilbrandt. Adelheit.............. Betty................. Ein Gaertner.......... Heinrich, ein Student Ferdinand von Bruck. F rau von Rosen.... ....Nell Bayles . . . Ruth Garrett ...Philip Munz . Ernst Prommcl Rudolf vom Saal . .. Edith Stocker Gesang Benjamin Eitelgeorge ifrnrliltngsfrstmirstelUuia Mm April. 1911 Scene aus Faust. Grctchcn.............................................. Myrtle Koch Klaviervortrag..................................Miss Anna Knecht, als Cast Ein Amerikanisches Duell. Lustspiel von Gustav von Moser. Helene von Stern, eine junge Witwe..................Emma Drumm Freiherr von Roden.................................Morton Kenyon Alfeld.............................................Albert Dewey Charlotte. Zofe bei Frau von Stem.................Rosamond Cook 214 M.Cochran Pres. G.Mallonee VP es. dLace Sect. MHobinsonTres. M.ITGraw ft. Baum M. Beattie G.Beqg's E. Big ?s F. Bi'ftte E.Camri! M.Churchill M Cochran P. Crowley A. Hammond z.n.n P. Hoyt W. Hustus Ff.K'mbal J.Lace G.Ma))onee R.Hillstein nncNciii I.NoUs L. Parker M. Robinson I.Shamp M.Stecie Les Corneilles §nrtPtaa Santana The Societas Romano is a group of Latin students who meet each week at the home of Dr. Arthur H. Harrop and discuss various interesting phases of Roman life. Sometimes Latin is read in the original and commented upon, sometimes translated rapidly. The present movement in the Classics in America is noted from time to time, and the entire aim of the society is to connect, in the most vital manner, the study of Ijitin literature and Roman life with all that is worth whole in modern thought. During the present year the society will give a public performance of the Hauton Timorumcnus of Terence. This play will be presented on Friday night. April 28th. at the High School reception. Those composing the cast are: Messrs. Rex V. Curtis. Mac. H. Donaldson. Harold Bate, John Earle Sattler. Oliver Moles. Douglas Miller, and Misses May Henry, Elsa Sprague. Sadie Stark. Vivien Merriman, Lela Fritz, Margaret Folsom. Florence Chapman, and Marguerite Maxwell. Latin plays are given only occasionally in the University, and therefore considerable interest is felt in the approaching performance in April. 216 Hickey Hosmcr Burkhaltcr Nicol Dinsmore McKittrick Hocking Hcnncberry Sterling Cogswell Knight Henry a;l|? Httutermtij (Elarum A Weekly Publication Devoted to the Interests of the Students of the University of Denver UNIVERSITY PARK, COLORADO Franklin D. Cogswell, 12...................Managing Editor Rex W. Hcnncbcrry. ’ll....................Assistant Editor Forrest L. Nicol. ’12.....................Assistant Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Dana Burkhalter. ’13...........................Athletic Editor Lorcna Hocking, ’12...............................Local Editor Genevieve Knight, 1 I • ...................Local Editor Helen Rowell. 09.................................Alumni Editor Carolyn Hosmer, ’13.....................Exchange Editor Amy Dinsmore. 13...............................Reporter Harold Hickey, 13..............................Reporter Homer McKittrick. 12.........................Cartoonist Hawley W. Sterling. '12......................Business Manager Frank Henry. '12......................................Distributor CORRESPONDENCE John Sinclair. Lillian Symon. Lynn Steele. Dell Brown. Raymond Kurtz. BOARD OF MANAGERS Dr. D. S. Duncan............................President Lloyd Evans, ’ll............................Secretary Dr. A. H. Harrop. Elizabeth Fraser, 'll. Entered as second-class matter at the postofflee at Denver. Colorado, under the act of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates on application to manager. Contributions are requested front students and professors. and may be left in the Clarion box in University Hall or at the office. All contributions must be sigued. Office. Room F. Library. Published at 1842 California Street. DENVER. COLORADO. 219 Annual 2foar , 1913 Son lloyagp” Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Literary Editor. . Athletic Editor. . Art Editor .... Art Editor .... Joke Editor. . . . Harold Hickey John Sinclair Edwin Rees Ernest l uck Carolyn Hosmer Florence Towse Dana Burkhalter Philip Munz Katherine Sheldon Jean Mentzer 220 jv c r � Spta (Eijrta Pi JFdunhrb at ifliamt llttiurrsity.(Oxfnrb.OL.in Iti39. by 3lnliu Hrilly Knox (tolars Pink and Blue. JFlouirr The Rose. Alpha 2eta (Etjaptrr Ghartrr (Srantrb 1888 District Chief. Harry G. Zimmerhackel. Sratrrs in ifarultatr Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel. George C Manly. David Shaw Duncan. SratrrB in lininrrsitatr Rex V. Curtis. Kent S. Whitford. Carl Melzer. Everett L. Wallace. Iltbrral Arts SENIORS. J. Homer Richart. JUNIORS. Earle H. Warner. Earl Wettengel. Marvin C. Hix. Forrest L. Nicol. SOPHOMORES. James D. Biggs. Ward H. Morris. Ross L. Large. Ernest E. Tuck. Mahlon S. Walker. FRESHMEN. Frank W. Babcock. Robert C. Duthie. 222 Lynne T. Shackelford. Rollin A. Young. 1 Duthie Morris Curtis Twombly lord Schleter Young Wcttcngcl Wallace Hix Warner Shackelford luck Mclzer Babcock Biggs Andrew Brusse Nicol Richart Large Walker W'ingender Whitford Zcilman Earn rhool SENIOR. Charles H. Wingendcr. JUNIOR. Clyde W. Zeilman. FRESHMEN. George C. Twombly. Paul H. Andrew. William B. Ford. Charles O. Schleter. flptital rhonl SENIOR. Archibald B. Brusse. iFratrrs in llrbe Bishop Henry W. Warren. Dr. Frost Craft. Dr. Bayard Craig. Judge Robert C. Lewis. Judge Booth M. Malone. Judge Greeley W. Whitford. Judge Wilbur F. Stone. Judge C. E. Wells. Judge Hubert L. Shattuck. Dr. Frost C. Buchtel. Earl M. Cranston. 1 rank S. Roeschlaub. Arthur E. Huston. I. F. Downer. W. L. T urman. Ralph W. Brann. Frank Gregg. Paul M. Clark. G. Walter Sylvester. Arthur P. Church. Eugene R. LeBert. Julian H. Moore. H. W. Robinson. H. Wendell Stevens. E. L. Shannon. C. E. Smcdley. Roger H. Wolcott. Joseph Weiner. J. Stanley Edwards. Joel W. Shackelford. William S. Iliff. Sylvester G. Williams. William A. Moore. Chas. W. Franklin. Henry W. Hersey. Prof. Wm. O. Mussey. Senator Clay B. Whitford. Senator F. D. Taggart. Edwin LcGrand Sabin. Chas. K. Durbin. Roy W. Carter. Chas. F. Carnine. Clyde O. Epperson. Walter C. Heckendorf. John H. Hislop. Floyd Walpole. William B. Malone. William H. Malone. Lincoln R. Meeker. J. Paul Lee. Guy Harrison. J. F. Tuttle. Paul G. Vosburg. Allen True. Joseph Brusse. 224 (Chapter Sull DISTRICT I. Amherst (B I) Boston (Y) Bowdoin (B2) Brown (K) Dartmouth (A 12) Maine (B H) DISTRICT II. Columbia (A A) Rutgers (B r) Stevens (A) Weslyan (M E) Yale ( t X) DISTRICT III. Colgate (B 0) Cornell (BA) St. Lawrence (B Z) Syracuse ( B E) Toronto (0 Z) Union (N) DISTRICT IV. Dickinson (A 2£) Johns Hopkins (A X) Lehigh ( B X ) Pennsylvania ( l ) DISTRICT V. Davidson ( t A) Hampden Sidney (Z) North Carolina (H B) Virginia (o) DISTRICT VI. Bethany ('P) Pa. State College (A Y) Washington-Jefferson (F) West Virginia (B ♦) DISTRICT VIII. Case (A K) Denison (A H) Kenyon (BA) Ohio Weslyan ((-)) Western Reserve (B) Wooster (A A) DISTRICT IX. Depauw (a) Hanover (I) Indiana (ll) Purdue (B !) Wabash (T) DISTRICT X. Beloit (X) Chicago (A I') Illinois (A P) Knox (AS) Michigan (a) Northwestern (P) Wisconsin (A II) DISTRICT XI. Iowa (A B) Iowa State (T A) Iowa Weslyan (A E) Minnesota (B ll) Nebraska (AT) DISTRICT XII. Kansas (A N) Missouri (Z f ) Oklahoma (F f ) Texas (B O) Tulane (B S) Vanderbilt (BA) Washington (A I) Westminster (A A) DISTRICT XIII. Colorado ( B T) Colorado Mines (B «l ) Denver (A Z) DISTRICT XIV. California (12) Oregon (B P) Stanford (A A) Washington State (BQ) 225 § igma Aljrlja Epatlmt jfnuubrb at the lluturruttu nf Alabama, tflarrh 9. 1856 (£oltirs Royal Purple and Old Gold Jflmnrr The Violet. (Colnratui Zrta (Chapter Established 1891. Jfratrrn in 3Fantltatr Arthur H. Harrop. H. G. Garwood. Cuthbert Powell. Frederick Bancroft. Jfratrrs in Umbrraitatr ilibrral Arlr. George R. Painter. Clarence A. Bailey. SENIORS. Kenneth D. Allen. Rex W. Henneberry. Frank J. Henry. Ralph R. Donnen. Raymond A. Chase. JUNIORS. Hawley Sterling. Lloyd W. King. Walter A. Koch. Nathaniel F. Card. Max D. Melville. Edwin A. Rees. SOPHOMORES. Archie W. Bulkley. John C. Jenkins. John F. Sinclair. Forest A. Kracaw. Harold T. Schuck. Warren D. Mulford. FRESHMEN. Russell B. Wells. Kenaz H. Huffman. Herbert C. Denny. Rollin Chittenden. ttullrgr nf Drntistry Marcus H. Volk. Kenneth H. Henderson. William H. Andrew. (fullrgr nf £aiti French L. Taylor. 226 Bulkley Koch Card Bailey King Painter Chase Denny Henry Volk Sterling Allen Melville Mulforc) Donnen Sinclair Kracaw Schuck Henncbcrry Jenkins Rees Huffman Wells Taylor (Bhaptrr i nll PROVINCE ALPHA. University of Maine. Boston University. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Harvard University. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Dartmouth College. PROVINCE BETA. Cornell University. Columbia University. St. Stephens College. Syracuse University. Alleghany College. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell University. Gettysburg College. University of Pennsylvania. PROVINCE GAMA. George Washington University. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Davidson College. PROVINCE DELTA. University of Michigan. Adrian College. Mt. Union College. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State University. Case School of Science. Franklin College. Purdue University. University of Indiana. Northwestern University. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. James Milliken College. PROVINCE EPSILON. University of Georgia. Mercer University. Emory College. Georgia School of Technology. Southern University. University of Alabama. Alabama Polytcchniquc Institute. PROVINCE ZETA. University of Missouri. Washington University. University of Nebraska. University of Arkansas. University of Kansas. University of Iowa. Iowa State College. PROVINCE ETA. University of Colorado. University of Denver. Colorado School of Mines. University of South Dakota. PROVINCE THETA. Louisiana State University. I ulanc University. University of Mississippi. Unvcrsity of Texas. University of Oklahoma. PROVINCE IOTA. Central University. Bethel College. Kentucky State University. Southwestern Presbyterian University. Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. University of the South. Union University. PROVINCE KAPPA. Leland Standford, Jr.. University. University of California. University of Washington. 228 Kappa § tgma Sfouttltrit at thr Untarrstty of Birrttttia. IB6a (Colors Scarlet. White and Emerald Green. JFlninrr Lily of the Valley. Srta ODmtrrnn (Cbaptpr Charter Granted January 22. 1902. JFratrr in JFarultatr John Randolph Neal (Law). 229 Jfratrrs in Urbr Vincent Grcydcnc Smith. Rollie W. Bradford. Robert F. Lamberton. Wallace W. Platt. Walter C. Tegtmeyer. Charles Bishop. W. Herbert Woodard. James V. McClelland. Rex B. Yeager. L. W. Burgess. R. E. Sparks. Edward Hickish. G. W. Smith. Hume S. White. Fred C. Carstarphen. Montgomery M. Smith. Earl H. White. Frederick R. Wright. Edward T. Murphy. Walter J. Morill. F. Leslie Veatch. J. Reimer Espy. Elmer E. Brock. W. C. Campbell. William R. Eaton. A. K. Armington. W. A. Dandy. Francis G. Riche. Frank Fetzcr. James R. Killian. David M. Carson. Charles F. Morris. John M. Woy. F. A. Einfeldt. F. N. Stone. Leroy Bennett. Guy Gardiner. Rav C. Drinkwatcr. W. P. Hodnitt. E. Waggoner. Frank Acker. Philip Fitch. Alexander M. Smith. Leslie E. Hubbard. William E. Foley. Ernest G. Spinney. John W. Ridgway. Homer D. Peabody. Sam F. Hemminghouse. Leslie Parker. Wallace C. Dyer. T. Waggoner. Jfratrrs in llmu?rmtatr tibrral Arts Elbert L. Bcckfield. Geo. T. Herbert. Edwin A. Scott. E. C. Sheperd. H. G. Bowman. Lester L. Perry. Cary R. Pollock. Dana R. Burkhaltcr. D. Willis Bowes. iCaht g’rhool Frank D. Catlin. Hume White. Paul J. Wollenweber. Frank D. Riche. Frank Fetzcr. Arthur Guy Moseley. William E. Darden. Andrew Dooner. C. Russell Palmer. Sam S. Young. G. R. Bell. Walter Carson. Martin C. McGovern. Alfred J. Charles. pirbijrs Theodore Young. 230 (Chapter Soil DISTRICT ONE. University of Maine. Bowdoin College. New Hampshire College. Dartmouth College. University of Vermont. Massachusetts State College. Harvard University. Brown University. DISTRICT WO. Cornell University. New York University. Syracuse University. Swarthmore College. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. Buckncll University. Lehigh University. Dickinson College. DISTRICT THREE. University of Maryland. Grorgc Washington University. University of Vorginia. Randolph-Marion 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 Alabama. Alabama Polytechnique 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 Aplied 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 College. Tulane 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. Washington State College. 232 (gamma § tijma (Tan (OrganiErft 1306 (talare Rose and Seal Brown. yiouirr Pink Rose. JFratrps in 3farultatr Owen B. Trout. Frank H. H. Roberts. Sratrpfi in Urbr L. W. Bowen. J. F. Gooldy. J. L. Raymond. A. J. Pearson. C. O. Templin. W. F. Templin. R. E. McKittrick. H. H. Savage. E. M. Shawn. H. D. Rose.. A. J. Hamman. C. V. Johnson. E. R. Mugrage. C. R. Kellogg. J. R. Mayfield. H. B. Kellog. F. S. Green. M. C. Bigelow. Fred G. Anderson. G. W. Atkinson. P. B. Miles. W. W. Lininger. JralrrB In Hninpraitatr Cibrrnl Arts SENIORS. Lloyd L. Evans. Clifford A. Miller. Lynn L. Steele. Frank C. Hargreaves. John W. Fike. Sam R. Hill. G. Lee Koonsman. Varner J. Johns. JUNIORS. Homer E. McKittrick. Ralph B. Mayo. SOPHOMORES. H. Vincent Miller. Harold T. Bate. Morton B. Barker. Harold L. Hickey. J. Lateri Templin. Earl B. Miller. FRESHMEN. Guy B. Brubaker. Henry A. Cook. Walter Kelleher. GRADUATE SCHOOL. Alfred B. Lort. SPECIAL. William H. Pruter. Ross F. Mills. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. Joseph E. Gobin. Law School. Alfred M. Lininger. Dental School. 233 Steele Hill Cook Miller Mckittrick Koonsman Miller Fike Johns Barker Gobin Lvans Hargreaves Miller 1 cmplin Kclchcr Brubaker Hickey Bate Mills p|t irlta pit ffratrrs lit Umbrrsitatr 1911. Golding Fairfield. Theodore Dalzel Riggs. Rufus Alfred King. Walter William Blood (Miller). Charles Henry Wingender. John Davidge Warfield. Frank I ockhart Fetzer. Clyde Walter Zcilman. Michael F. Ryan. 1912. Silmon Laird Smith. . Frazer Arnold. Charles M. Rose. John Betts. George C. Twombly. 1913. Otis E. McIntyre. 5Fratrni in Jfaritltair Dean George C. Manly (Kent). ’87. John R. Neal (Brewer). Charles R. Brock (Denver). Hugh McLean (Brewer). ’06. George P. Winters (Brewer), 04. r? (Chapter Sail Kent—University of Michigan. Benjamin—Illinois Weslyan. Booth—Northwestern University. Story—Colmubia 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—Yale University. Field—New York University. Conkling—Cornell University. Tiedeman—University of Missouri. Minor—University of Missouri. Dillon—University of Virginia. Daniels—Buffalo University. Chase—University of Oregon. Harlan—University of Wisconsin. Swan—Ohio State University. McLain—State University of Iowa. Lincoln—University of Nebraska. Os good e—Law School of Upper Canada. Fuller—Chicago-Kent College of Law. Miller—Lcland-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—Vanderbilt University. Evarts—St. Lawrence University. ITomas—University of Colorado. Beatty—University of Southern California. Reed—University of Maine. Tucker—Washington and Lee University. -------- —University of Texas. -------- —University of Pittsburg. 236 fat ($mp$a JFnunhrb til Saltimnrr (Collrar nf Drutintru. 1A92 Colors Light Blue and White. fHix Chapter Established at U. of D.. 1897. ffratrps (£auaa ffimwriB W. A. Bruker, D. D. S. A. Silverstein, D. D. S. H. W. Bates. D. D. S. E. R. Vaughn. D. D S. Wm. Smedley. D. D. S. J. P. Scott. D. D. S. Edward Dean, M. D. 3Fratrrs in JFarultatr Hiram A. Fynn. D. D. S. J. S. Jackson. D. D. S. W. T. Chambers. D. D. S. Wm. Bailey. D. D. S. iFratrrs in Hr bp T. E. Carmody. D. D. S. A. T. Arthur. D. D. S. W. A. Brierley. D. D. S. R. P. McGee. D. D. S. W. A. Flint. D. D. S. J. E. McLaughlin. D. D. S. E. P. Lewis. D. D. S. V. C. Smedley. D. D. S. J. Mehan. D. D. S. Wm. C Bailey. D. D. S. Max Geisecke. D. D. S. W. A. Sanderson. D. D. S. S. A. Hopkins, D. D. S. D. A. Block. D. D. S. H. T. Hoffman, 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. H. B. Evans. D. D. S. W. P. Smedley. D. D. S. C. F. Curry. E. L. Eames. H A. Miller. H. R. Peterson. Jratrps in Hniuprsitatp SENIORS. R A. Fuchs. C. K. Heaslev. W. T. Oberto. T. H. Wood. Chas. H. Watson. R. E. Buvens. C. A. McMillan. D. L. Cohen. JUNIORS. Wm. H. Baker. D. L. Chamberlain. W. H. Fluallen. E. P. Varvel. FRESHMAN. A. M. Crane. 238 Jfratrrnitu Si rectory Artiur tCliaptrrn Alpha—Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Beta—New York College of Dentistry. Gamma—Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Philadelphia. Delta— luffs 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. Pittsburgh. 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. Tau—Atlanta Dental College. Atlanta. Georgia. Upsilon—University of Southern California. Los Angeles. Phi—University of Maryland. Baltimore. Chi—North Pacific Dental College. Portland. Oregon. Psi—Starling Ohio Medical University. Columbus. Ohio. Omega—Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis. Indiana. Beta Alpha—University of Illinois, Chicago. Beta Gamma—George Washington University. Washington. D. C. Beta Delta—University of California. San Francisco. Beta Epsilon—New Orleans College of Dentistry. Beta Zeta—St. Louis Dental College. St. Louis. Mo. Beta Eta Keokuk Dental College. Keokuk. Iowa. Beta Theta—Georgetown University. Washington. D. C. Gamma Iota—Southwestern Dental College. Atlanta, Georgia. Gamma Kappa—University of Michigan. Gamma Lambda—College of Dental Surgiry 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. Va. 240 Delta S i$nta Delta This fraternity was founded in 1883 at Ann Arbor in the Dental Department of the University of Michigan by C. W. Howard. L. J. Mitchell. C. J. Hand. E. L. Kern. L. M. James. L. L. Davis, D. D. Magill. Wm. Clelland and C. P. Weinrich. Delta Sigma Delta has the distinction of being the oldest dental fraternity and the third oldest professional fraternity. Delta Sigma Delta consists of a Supreme Chapter. Supreme Council, Auxiliary Chapters, a Council of Deputies and Subordinate Chapters. The Supreme Chapter includes those practitioners of dentistry who have been elected and initiated direct from the profession and those who have been raised” from subordinate chapters. The auxiliary chapters are local branches of the supreme chapter, and they are designated by the name of the city or state in which they are located. Subordinate chapters are undergraduate organizations and are designated by the letters of the Greek alphabet. Subordinate chapters are confined to dental schools of the highest standing only. In Delta Sigma Delta there are no provisions for honorary membership. All members are active. The object of the fraternity is to elevate the moral and tone of the practice of dentistry among its members, The uplifting of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of the student body and of graduates a spirit of fraternal co-operation towards scientific, ethical and professional progress. Delta Sigma Delta has subordinate chapters in all the principal Dental schools, viz.: University of Michigan. Harvard University. University of Califarnia. University of Minnesota. Vanderbilt University. Tufts College. Indiana Dental College. University of Buffalo. Pittsburg Dental College. Washington University. Chicago College of University of Pennsylvania. Northwestern University. Detroit College of Dentistry. Western Reserve University. Kansas City Dental College. St. Louis Dental College. University of Illinois. Ohio College of Dental Surgery. University of Southern California. Northern Pacific Dental College. Dental Surgery. 241 Drnwr Auxiliary Dr. A. C. Ham. Dr. D. A. Gottlicbc. Dr. J. L. Howell. Dr. Fred L. Scott. Dr. M. R. I loward. Dr. C. W. Thomas. Dr. R. A. Adams. Dr. O. L. Smith. Dr. L. D. Mathews. Dr. C. H. Coover. Dr. H. S. McKay. Dr. J. H. Seymore. Dr. O. L. Whitson. Dr. Fred J. Swisher. Dr. Geo. I. Wilson. Dr. A. L. King. Dr. I. Burton. Dr. John Marquardt. Dr. R. W. Conger. Dr. W. H. Hinkle. Dr. P. S. Struber. Dr. O. C. Hickman. Dr. J. H. McCreary. Dr. H. A. King. Dr. N. A. Gossett. Dr. R. S. Hunter. Dr. L. C. Anderson. Dr. W. A. Squires. Dr. R. N. Pullen. Dr. O. J. Johnston. Dr. M. S. Fraser. Dr. J. S. Neall. Dr. L. Adleman. Dr. W. C. Fletcher. Dr. J. 1 errance Williams. Dr. A. M. Ferguson. JFralrrs in fimuprsitatp Dr. J. I errence Williams, Deputy Supreme Grand Master of Phi Chapter. G. W. Cramer. J. Mincz. K. Henderson. R. J. Brown. S. R. Bcckley. A. M. Lininger. W. C. Smolinskc. W. F. Knorr. R. M. Champion. W. J. Peyton. G. W. Hoffman. F. W. Reiter. S. F. Richards. A. F. Templeton. E. F. Glcssner. D. B. Hill. L. H. Dome. R. S. Moody. R. C. McCafTcrty. J. E. Rugg. J. R. Crist. burial turnts of thr tlrar Annual smoker at Albany Hotel, Oct. 26, 1910. Second Annual Ball at Woman’s Club, Feb. 3. 1911. Delta Sigma Delta Banquet at Shirley Hotel, March 10, 1911. 242 Alpha IKappa $lsi jfmtnbrb in Nrui tjurk Uninrrsitg. iflarrh 11. 1305 rhnnl nf (Cnmmrrre. ArrnuntB attb ?inatirr (£nlnrB Blue and Gold. iBrla (Ehapttr Charter Granted March 19. 1910. 3Fratrrs (Eausa tSonoris John Bart Geijsbeek. iFratrrs in iFarultatr H. J. Falk. iFratrrs in Uninrrsitatr SENIORS. Clem Wenzell Collins. John Augustin Gallagher. Albert Edward Hamilton. John Joseph Satzky. Roy Bernard Kester. George Bayard Lott. Ben Morris. JUNIORS. Christian Louis Heller. Walter Raymond Lonsdale. Gerald Arthur Torrence. Ethan Allen Whitney. iFratrrs in Urhr Charles George Hickisch. Reginald McKown Luce. (Eljaptrr Soil Alpha. New York University. School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. Beta. University of Denver. School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance. 244 Gallaher Hickisch Hamilton Collins Luce 245 Y.Tii'.acy Haller Lonsdale 1 orrcncc Jfamtbrb at iflnmmnith (Enllrgr (Cuhtrs Wine and Silver Blue. jFlnutrr Carnation. (Enloraiin Ulrta (Chapter Established at the University of Denver. 1885 Sorarra tti IFarultatr Gertrude Beggs. Elizabeth McNeal. trorrs tu llmurrsitatr Elizabeth Fraser. SENIORS. Jessie Mills. Gertrude Amsbary. JUNIORS. Besse Helwig. Mary Biggs. Geraldine Long. Edna Biggs. Leila Mercer. Lorena Hocking. Lura Mercer. Florence Biggs. Viola Pillsbury. SOPHOMORES. Elsie Connell. Edna Hills. Grace Reed. Grace Bartholomew. FRESHMEN. Alma Mclzcr. Jessie Brvden. Constance l eague. Zana Hill. Mabel Whitman. Katherine Johnson. Alice Wilson. Satotta in Hrbr Miss Lorence Anderson. Mrs. Alberta Bloom Iliff. Mrs. Ida Wynne Ballantine. Miss Martha Kimball. Mrs. Leonora W. Bosworth. Mrs. Dora Wynne Merritt Miss Alice Chase. Mrs. Lena Harper Trott. Mrs. Bess Wilson Evans. Mrs. Helen Dorr Stidgcr. Mrs. May Miller Hamilton. Mrs. Ethel Miller Swan. 247 (Ehajitrr Soil ALPHA PROVINCE. Vermont Alpha—Middlcbury. Vermont Beta—Vermont. Massachusetts Alpha—Boston. Ontario Alpha—Toronto. New York Alpha—Syracuse. New York Beta—Barnard. Pennsylvania Alpha—Swarthmore. Pennsylvania Beta—Bucknell. Pennsylvania Gamma—Dick!rson. Maryland Alpha—Goucher. Columbia Alpha—George Washington. BETA PROVINCE. Ohio Alpha—Ohio. Ohio Beta—Ohio State. Ohio Gamma—Wooster. Indiana Alpha—Franklin. Indiana Beta—Indiana. Illinois Beta—Lombard. Illinois Delta—Knox. Illinois Epsilon—Northwestern. Illinois Zeta—Illinois. Michigan Alpha—Hillsdale. Michigan Beta—Michigan. Wisconsin Alpha—Wisconsin. GAMMA PROVINCE. Minnesota Alpha—Minnesota. Iowa Alpha—Iowa Wesleyan. Iowa Beta—Simpson. Iowa Gamma—Iowa State College. Iowa Zeta—Iowa State University. Missouri Alpha—Missouri. Missouri Beta—Washington. Arkansas Alpha—Arkansas. Louisiana Alpha—Newcomb. Nebraska Beta—Nebraska. Kansas Alpha—Kansas. Oklahoma Alpha—Oklahoma. Texas Alpha—Texas. DELTA PROVINCE. Wyoming Alpha—Wyoming. Colorado Alpha—Colorado. Colorado Beta—Denver. California Alpha—Leland Stanford. California Beta—California. Washington Alpha—Washington. 248 I Bryden Wilson braser Connell Lura Mercer Bartholomew Long Pillsbury Amsbary Hills Hclwig M. Biggs Whitman Hocking Hill l eague Mclzcr Reed Beggs E. Biggs Leila Mercer Gilmore Johnson F. Biggs (gamma pit (IH'ta ifnunbrb at jtrarufir Itnuirreily. 1BT4 (Colors Fawn and Seal Brown. jFlomrr Carnation. ullipta (Chapter Installed 1897. 9onirrs in Hrbr Edna Meyers Allen. Katheryn Allen. Jessie Austin. Lindsey Barbee. Helen Barbee. Kittie Lee Bishop. Margaret Carmen. Ethel Clarke. Edith B. Denious. Eva Davis. Esther Doll. Mable W. Edwards. Elizabeth C. Grant. Maymc Gallup. Mary Allen Green. Mildred Hansen. Theo Price Hough. Blossom Henry. Beulah Hood. Bertha Webb. Louise Iliff. Lisle B. Milton. Mary C. Moore. Ora B. Moore. Lucy Moore. Edna Mason. Margaret McNeil. Fern Mitchell. Irene Poole. Inez Ridgeway. Ella J. Sanderson. Grace E. Shannon. Allene Seaman. May Schiffer. Clara Sperry. Edith R. Veatch. Edith Wallace. Mary Woy. Winifred Willard. Lucia P. Young. 250 Steele Austin A .Hostetter Burkhalter Knight Chainplin Boyle Robinson Hoop Tucker Sheldon F. Brown St.Clair Hessler F. Hoop Henry Roose Stephenson Mentzer McDonough Seltzer H. Brown Rankin S'ornrrs in llmurrsitatr SENIORS. Eda Burkhalter. Blanche Champlin. Edith Hoop. Genevieve Knight. Elizabeth Stephenson. Anne Henry. JUNIORS. Eunice Robinson. Harriette Brown. Frances Brown. Anita Hostetler. Elizabeth Hessler, SOPHOMORES. Jean Mentzer. Belle St. Clair. Katherine Sheldon. Muriel Steele. Frances Hoop. Ada Tucker. Irene Seltzer. FRESHMEN. Carlota Roose. SPECIALS. Marie Hostettcr. Ethel Rankin. E. Belle Connor. (Ehaptrr Stall Alpha—Syracuse University. Beta—University of Wisconsin. Delta—Boston University. Epsilon—Northwestern University. Zeta—Goucher College. Eta—University of California. I heta—University of Denver. Iota—Barnard College. Kappa—University of Minnesota. Lambda—University of Washington. Mu—Lcland Stanford. Jr.. University. Nu—University of Oregon. Xi—University of Idaho. Chicago. Syracuse. Boston. New York. Alumna? (£hajitrrs Milwaukee. San Francisco. Denver. Minnesota. 252 §ipma Kappa 3fmmbri at (Cnlby £ollrtir. 1874 (Cnlnra Maroon and Lavender. iflmnrr Violet. Publiralum The Triangle. Sola Chapter Established at University of Denver, 1908. in mbt Lorena Beaver. Etta Bass. Gertrude Gray. Evelyn Green. Grace Hicks. Bemhardine Johnson. Daisy Yates. Bessie Neighbor. Dr. Ellen Oviatt. Helen Rowell. Nona Shumway. Isabel Sprigg. Snow Williams. Grace Yates. Swurps in Smttrrattat Marie McLeod. Florence Colby. Belle Rector. Ethelyn Miller. Elizabeth Swank, Grace Conklin. Mary Rich. Bird Rector. Nellie Bayles. Emma Drumrr. Emma Meyers. Mary Skelly. Zeta Sweet. Florence Chapman. Lucile Hinckley. Lenore Ryan. Lorraine Walsh. Coral Wear. Amy Dinsmore. 253 1 � Alumni i (dm Wx tovi) 1 he first attempt to establish a college in Colorado was made by Dr. John Evans, second Territorial governor of Colorado, and one of the founders of Northwestern University at Evanston. III. Through his efforts the people of Denver became interested in the scheme and it was decided to establish the Colorado Seminary as an institution of higher education in connection with the Methodist Episcopal Church. Money was raised by subscription and a charter was granted by the Territorial legislature and signed by the governor on March 5, 1864. The I rustees immediately proceeded to acquire a site and to erect a building. The first building was a two-story structure at the comer of Fourteenth and Arapahoe Streets sufficiently large for a school of about two hundred students. It now forms part of the building used by the School of Music. By means of an exhibition in the Seminary building, and a fair at the old Lawrence Street Church, about $1,200.00 was raised for furnishing the building. In September. 1864, the Seminary was opened with Prof. G. S. Phillips as President. After about six weeks Prof. Phillips resigned on account of ill health and was succeeded on November I 4 by Rev. George Richardson. Pastor of the I awrence Street Church, who carried on the school for two years as an academy, with pupils of all grades from primary to academic. During the first year there were in all five teachers and 103 pupils. There was a musical department and classes in art. but no students of college grade. Mr. Richardson resigned on account of ill health in 1866, and was succeeded by Rev. B. T. Vincent as nominal president, with Miss S. E. Morgan as Preceptress and actual director of studies. The Seminary was continued for about two years longer, but contracted a debt of about $3,000 and the property was therefore sold. Gov. Evans bought it in and continued to hold it until the Seminary came to life again as the University of Denver. In the year 1878 the Trustees of Colorado Seminary made a contract with Rev. D. H. Moore. A.M., D.D., of Cincinnati, Ohio, according to which the Trustees were to erect suitable buildings, while Dr. Moore was to furnish the building, supply teachers, and operate the school for a period of five years. Thereupon the Trustees proceeded to raise money for the buildings. Over $50,000 was collected, largely through the efforts of Earl Cranston and F. C. Millington. J. V. Bailey subscribed $10,000. and cx-Gov-ernor John Evans gave $15,500 in cash and ten lots of land on the corner of Fourteenth and Arapahoe streets, with the old Seminary building thereon, valued at $20,000. During the years 1879 and 1880 the old building was greatly enlarged by the addition of a third story, and a large wing on Fourteenth street. In the following year another wing was added on Arapahoe street, and the building was completed, as it stands today, at a total cost of about $7,000 and without any considerable debt. The new school was called the University of Denver while the property and all financial matters remained in control of the Colorado Seminary, as chartered in 1864. Articles of Incorporation were adopted in 1880 and filed under the “Statute for Corporations Not for Profit.” The University opened in October. 1880, with the following departments: Col- legiate. College Preparatory. Junior Preparatory, Business department. College of Medicine, College of Music and Art. and with a faculty of thirty-six professors and instructors, including the Chancellor. Dr. Moore. The College Preparatory was equivalent to a high school with a four years’ course. The Junior Preparatory' was equivalent to a common school with the usual eight grades. During the first year there were I 50 students in attendance. During the second year there were 1 39 pupils in the Junior Preparatory, 53 in the College Preparatory. 8 in the College proper, including 4 Freshmen. 1 Sophomore 257 OLD SEMINARY BUILDING and 3 irregular and special students: 26 in the Business department. 15 in the College of Medicine. 104 in the department of Music and 83 in the Art classes, making a total of 428 students, including some entered in more than one department. The central part of the University building was used for class purposes, the wings were largely occupied by students in residence and by the Chancellor and members of the faculty. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts consisted of Rev. David H. Moore. A. M.. D.D.. Chancellor and Professor of Philosophy and Belles Lettres; Rev. Earl Cranston. A.M., Lecturer on Christian Evidences; Frances A. Fish. A.M., Lady Principal and Professor of Mathematics: Herbert A. Howe. A.M., Professor of Mathematics; Sidney H. Short. B.S., Professor of Physics and Chemistry: C. Gilbert Wheeler. A.M.. Ph.D.. Professor of Botany and Chemistry: Ovando B. Super. A.M., Professor of Languages; Ida de Steiguer. Instructor in Italian; Eugenie Mimeur. Instructor in French and German: and Hon. Bella M. Hughes. Lecturer on International and Constitutional Law. Three college courses of four years each were offered—the scientific course, the classical course, and the mining engineering, leading, respectively, to the degrees of B.A.. B. S., and M.E. Later the Literary course was added, leading to the degree of B.L. As in the case of all Colorado colleges, an attempt was made to keep the requirements for entrance and for graduation at least on a level with those of eastern colleges. Special attention was given to work in chemistry and mining because of the position of Colorado as a great mining state, and good laboratories were at once established. The library also made a good beginning through donations in money and books by friends of the institution. In the College of Medicine a three years’ course was offered following the recommendation of the American Medical Association and leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. In the Department of Music the degree of Bachelor of Music was offered on the completion of a course of four years. The University also offered the degree of Bachelor of Painting to students completing satisfactorily the required technical work, together with the Literary and Scientific course of four years. Students desiring to fit themselves for the profession of teaching were recommended to avail themselves of courses offered in the Preparatory department. The University thus began its work in October, 1880, with a good faculty and a considerable number of students and excellent prospects. In the year 1882 a separate building was erected on Arapahoe street for the accommodation of the Junior Preparatory department at the cost of about $12,000. In December. 1883, a telescope was bought for the University by a number of the friends of the institution. It was an excellent instrument, with a 5-inch objective, made by Alvin Clark. A telescope of 11 inches was presented by Nelson Forbes, of Denver. The larger instrument was mounted in the observatory above the Junior Preparatory building and served the purposes of the Professor of Astronomy until the erection of the Chamberlin Observatory at University Park. In the year of 1884 the beginning of a mincralogical collection was made by the purchase of the Crary cabinet. In the year 1884 Mrs. Elizabeth Iliff Warren made the offer of $100,000 for the endowment of a School of Theology on condition that $50,000 should be subscribed for the endowment of the College of Liberal Arts. In the year 1885 the contract of the University with Chancellor Moore had expired. The Chancellor had lost heavily in his undertaking. In consideration of this fact the trustees decided to purchase the Chancellor’s interest in the University for the sum of $ 10.000 and to undertake the management of the school while still retaining Dr. Moore as Chancellor. During the next two years Dr. Moore was absent a good deal because of business interests, and the work of the University was largely directed by Dr. J. C. Shat-tuck. Dean of the Faculty of Liberal Arts. In September. 1887, Dr. Moore again assumed full charge and continued as Chancellor of the University until June I 1. 1889. In the year 1885 a Manual Training School was opened in connection with the University. Mr. Jacob Haish. manufacturer of barb wire at De Kalb. 111., had become interested in the project through the efforts of Bishop Warren, and had made the University the offer of one-half of his receipts from the sale of wire in Colorado, Wyoming, 259 OUR FIRST FACULTY New Mexico and Utah until they should reach the sum of $50,000. The sales were not sufficient to supply the entire amount, but from the year 1866 to June 10, 1890, Mr. Haish gave to the University the sum of $40,000 which was used in the erection of a large building on the corner of Fourteenth and Arapahoe Streets opposite the old building. The building was erected on a piece of land purchased by the trustees for that purpose and completed in the autumn of 1888. It was used at first for the accommodation of the Manual Training School and the School of Medicine. The Manual I raining School began in the session of 1885-6 with I I students and continued to exist until the session of 1890-91, when there were 39 students in attendance. The opening of a Manual Training High School by the City of Denver rendered the existence of this department in connection with the University no longer necessary. The building has since been the home of the schools of Medicine. Law and Dentistry. In the year 1888 a College of Pharmacy was opened offering a course of study of two years’ duration. This department was continued until the session of 1894-95 with an attendance of students ranging from I I to 24. In the same year the School of Dentistry was opened with 10 students in attendance. Ever since the year 1880 the founders of the University had in mind a suburban site as the permanent home of the University, like that of the Northwestern University at Evanston, III., with which Gov. Evans had been intimately connected as one of the founders and benefactors. With this object in view the Rev. F. C. Millington, then financial agent of the University, devoted himself with great energy to securing a suitable suburban location. This he finally found on the land of Mr. Rufus Clark, some five miles south of the center of the city. Rufus Clark made a gift of eighty acres to the University on condition that the University buildings should be built thereon, and other property holders in the neighborhood made gifts in land and money. A half section of land, or 320 acres, immediately adjoining the land of Mr. Rufus Clark was bought from R. M. St. Clair for $75 an acre. The University thus, in the year of 1886. became possessed of 400 acres of land magnificently situated, which received the name of “University Park.” In the year 1888 Mr. H. B. Chamberlin of Denver announced his intention to erect at University Park an Astronomical Observatory at a cost of about $40,000. On June I I. 1889, Chancellor Moore resigned the position which he had held for nine years, during which he had done a valuable pioneer work. The number of students in all departments was 484, the largest attendance since the beginning of the University. The prospects of the University seemed exceedingly bright. The gross assets were reported as about $700,000, and the liabilities as only $34,000. leaving a balance of over $650,000 to the credit of the University. The statement of income and expenditure, however. was not so satisfactory. The income for the previous year was about $22,500 and the expenditures $29,500. leaving a deficit for the year of nearly $7,000. In view of the financial condition it was decided not to elect a successor to Chancellor Moore at that time. During the ensuing year the position as Acting Chancellor was filled by Dr. Ammi B. Hyde, professor of Greek in the College of Liberal Arts. On July 3. 1889, Mrs. Warren fulfilled her promise given in 1884 to give $ 100.000 for the endowment of a School of Theology. The $50,000 which was to have been raised as a condition of the above gift had not been entirely subscribed, but Mrs. Warren, nevertheless, gave to the Trustees her note for $100,000. to be paid within five years and bearing interest at 6 per cent. At the same time Mr. W. S. Iliff announced his intention of erecting one or more buildings for the Iliff School of Theology at a cost of $50,000. The condition above mentioned was fulfilled on July 21. 1890. when ex-Gov-emor Evans gave lots and buildings on Market St., then valued at $ 100,000, for the endowment of the Chancellor’s and Woman’s chairs. In June. 1890. Wm. F. McDowell. A.M.. Ph.D., pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church at Tiffin. Ohio, was elected Chancellor of the University. At that time the preparations for moving the University to University Park had been fairly begun. On April 3. 1890. the cornerstone of University Hall was laid. For this building subscriptions were obtained amounting to over $50,000. Many of the sub- 261 scribers were owners of real estate in the neighborhood, to whom the existence of the University would be of great benefit. Also, most of these subscriptions were made conditional upon the completion of the building within a certain time. It was claimed that the building was not completed at the appointed time. Presently the real estate boom which began at the time of the gift of Rufus Clark collapsed. Few of the subscriptions were ever paid and the debt of the University was increased by about $80,000. The building was finished and dedicated on February 22. 1892. Since that time it has been the home of the College of Liberal Arts. The corner stone of the building erected by W. S. Iliff for the Iliff School of Theology was laid on June 8. 1892. The building was completed and opened for students on September 21. 1892. and the School of Theology began its work with a faculty of 2 professors. Twelve students were in attendance during the first year and 25 during the second year. The Chamberlin Observatory was begun in 1889 and finished in 1894. at a total cost of $35,000. Several other buildings were erected for University purposes, including Wycliffc Cottage, as a residence for young ladies attending the University. With regard to the finances of the University the following statement is made: The entire property of the University is now over a million dollars, much of it in land and other property, and therefore unproductive at present. It would have been better had the University possessed less land and more money. It would also have been better had there been more concentration of effort and less expansion. It is easy to sec that now; it was not so easy to see it then. As has been well said by a friend of the University. The trustees gave the same attention to the University’s affairs that they did to their own. Nobody was to blame. It was a mistake. The boom did not continue. Land values fell. The prospective million dollars could not be realized. Many friends of the University became poor. The University, with Colorado and the country as a whole, entered upon a period of depression. The administration of Chancellor McDowell covered this period of depression. On moving the College of Liberal Arts from the city to the Park, the Junior Preparatory class was discontinued. The Manual Training School, the Business College, and the College of Fine Arts also came to an end. The College of Music was discontinued for several years. Later the School of Pharmacy ceased to exist. The burden of debt was felt. Salaries were paid at irregular intervals. Sales of land were made with difficulty. Subscriptions were few. In spjte of these difficulties the other departments were held together and considerably strengthened. The Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts increased in numbers and efficiency. The number of college students steadily increased. The courses of study were improved and the standards were maintained. The system of elective studies was much expanded. A certain amount of University extension work was done by the Chancellor and other members of the faculty. The University even attempted to do postgraduate work when students applied for it. I he School of Medicine was re-organized and greatly improved. The School of Law was organized with a complete faculty and a two years' course, and was opened on October 3, 1892. Since then the course has been extended to three years. The School of Music was revived in 1895 and has continued to live and prosper since. In all surviving departments the number of students has increased until in the session 1898-99 there were 607 students in attendance—more than ever before in the history of the University, if we leave out of account the students of the Business College whose numbers swelled the total in the year 1891. In June. 1899, Chancellor McDowell, to whom the University owes much of its success during a very trying period, resigned his office to become Secretary of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Pending the appointment of a new Chancellor, the administration of the College of Liberal Arts devolved upon the Dean and Professor of Astronomy. Dr. Herbert A. Howe, who has been connected with the University since the beginning. In November. 1899. Rev. Henry A. Buchtel. D.D.. LL.D., Pastor of Calvary Methodist Church, at East Orange, New Jersey, and formerly pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church of Denver, was elected Chancellor of the University. Dr. Buchtel was well known in Denver and his election was unanimously approved by the friends of 262 the University. When Dr. Buchtel took charge, much of the University’s property was under mortgage. After several years of heroic work and ceaseless effort the new chancellor managed to pay off the heavy debt and place the school on a sound financial basis. Since that time Chancellor Buchtel has built a Library’, a Gymnasium, nearly finished a beautiful chapel, and has plans for a science building well under way. Frtxn the Denver -Con, 30 Avovst, 190X The doutan from all sources secured by the University of Denver within four years a OS' Vale S24XOCO.OO. and the entire mortgage debt s n.ped out! 263 (Dttr Jtrst drabuatr As he entered college. As he graduated As he Is now Slubn Sipp Our first graduate. John Hipp. was born on November I 7th, 1836, near Hamilton, in Butler county. Ohio. When he was seven years of age. his father moved to Indiana, settling near Richmond, in Wayne County. Later his father moved his family to Kansas, and in 1873 he again moved, this time to Colorado. He settled on the divide at the head of Cherry Creek, five miles east of Palmer Lake. 264 Young Hipp very early determined to get an education, and so shortly after coming to Colorado he came to Denver to enter school. Receiving no assistance from home, he was thrown on his own resources, and the story of his early school days reads more like a “sailor’s yarn” than an actual happening. Having nothing to cat but graham mush with neither sugar nor milk for many weeks, this ambitious school boy managed to subsist on twenty-five cents a week. During this time he did all his own cooking and washing. In the fall of I860 Hipp entered the University of Denver, which was just entering on its first year. During the first year he did janitor work, besides acting as steward for the boarding department. During his second, third and fourth years, he taught Latin. Greek and Arithmetic in the preparatory department. Graduating in 84. he stood the highest in his class as well as the lowest. He was president, vice-president and secretary, as well as the only member of his class. Thus the honor of being a member of the first graduating class rests undivided on his shoulders alone. After graduation. Mr. Hipp worked as stenographer for Judge S. H. Elbert of the Supreme Court, while reading law. He was admitted to the bar in 1886. Eight years later Mr. Hipp took a degree from the Denver Law School which was organized as a part of the University in 1892. In 1909 he took his M.A. degree from the school which gave him its first B.A. degree. Mr. Hipp was one of the attorneys who incorporated the town of South Denver. He cleaned the saloons and roadhouses out of this young town at the risk of his life. During this time he received many anonymous letters, threatening his life, but these only goaded him to greater effort and he succeeded in his fight. Mr. Hipp has been connected with the Prohibition party ever since its organization in this State, serving as State Chairman for fifteen years, and being candidate for governor and supreme judge at different times during this period. In 1889 Mr. Hipp married Miss Carrie Turner and he has two sons, one 13 and the other 16. Mr. Hipp is practicing law in Denver at the present time, with offices in the Kit-tredge building. Where Dr. Roberts First Taught School. 265 (0«r (graduating QHubh George Cully Manly Earl Montgomery Cranston fcarl fHunlgomrry (Hranston Earl Montgomery Cranston was born on December 3. 1863, at Middleport, Ohio. After bis primary and secondary schooling he entered the University of Denver with the class of 85. He, together with the two students who continued in school till they graduated. was one of the leading spirits in all student activities. He was a charter member of « A Literary Society and for a while served as its president. At two State oratorical contests he took second place. He gave the Salutatory for his class at his graduating in ’85. Mr. Cranston was a student at the Cincinnati Law School in 1885-86. from which school he took his LL.B. degree. In political life Mr. Cranston has been particularly active. He served as the county attorney for Arapahoe County in ’89 and in the same year was elected to the Seventh General Assembly of Colorado. He served as United States District Attorney for seven years, beginning in 1901. Mr. Cranston married Miss Florence Pitkin, daughter of F. W. Pitkin, in 1891. He is now practicing law in Denver, with offices in the Equitable building. QhtUg Ulanlu George Cully Manly was born on November 21, 1863, at Uniontown, Ohio. He entered the University of Denver with the class of '95. taking his A.B. degree with Earl Cranston and William Moore. He took an A.M. degree in cursu and an LL.B. degree from the University of Michigan in 1887. While a student at the University of Denver. Mr. Manly was very active in student affairs. He served as president of � l� A for a term and was later president of the State Oratorical Association. He was a member of the football team I 882-83-84. He won the State oratorical contest in 1885. 266 Mr. Manly served as delegate to the American Bar Association in 1907-08-09. and was member of the General Council of the association. He has been a professor of the Law School of the University since its foundation and is at present Dean. Mr. Manly has been a trustee of the University since 1888. He is at present serving on the Athletic board. He married Miss Allie Vera Blake in 1890, and now has two children. Mr. Manly is at present practicing law in Denver, with offices in the Ernest Cranmer building. Militant Augustus Ulonrr William Augustus Moore was born April 20, 1864, at Athens, Ohio. On entering the University of Denver Mr. Moore at once began to take an active interest in school. He was a member of the football team in the years 1883-84-85. He helped found the 4 A Literary Society and served as its president for one term. He was Valedictorian of his class when the class graduated in 1895. He later took an A.M. degree from his alma mater. Mr. Moore entered the Columbia School of Law in 1886 and graduated with an LL.B. degree in ’88. taking the first prize of $250 in gold for the best final examination and thesis. Mr. Moore has served on the Denver Library Board and as a professor in the University Law School. He is practicing law in Denver in partnership with Earl Cranston. (i«r Jirat Annual In 1895 the class of ’96 decided that the University had lived long enough and was large enough and prosperous enough to support the custom then existant in many schools of the East, that of publishing each year a compilation of the names and facts and organizations of the University which go to make up the life of the school for each year. The junior class came to this conclusion after much debate and they undertook the establishment of this custom with many doubts and qualms of fear. Mount Olympus” was the name chosen by the class to put out this first effort and the book is one of which the class may be proud and is quite a credit to the University. It is a book of 160 pages containing 27 full pages of photographs and many pen drawings and illustrations. The board chosen by the junior class to edit this annual is as follows: J. R. Swenson, Editor-in-Chief; Horace W. Avery, Business Manager: Mabel L. Daniels: Grace G. Evans: Nan McFarland: Eugene M. Antram: Lucia E. Pattison: and Ernest Morris. The book is dedicated by the Class of '96: I o the staunch friends, to whose perseverance and munificence the University of Denver owes her existence. To the Alumni whose career of usefulness and success is daily enlarging their Alma Mater’s fame. To our beloved Chancellor and our esteemed Faculty whose untiring zeal is making our institution the best on the Western Plateau, and “To all whom the University has ever reached in its efforts to do good. Following the dedication page appears an Editorial Debut, in which the class sets forth the purpose and plan of this first Mount Olympus. It reads: The Junior Class hereby make their little bow and present to a traditionally frowning world, the first fruits of their genius. Allow us a few words of introduction. The object of Mount Olympus is several fold. It has been said that the University is disintegrating and the professional schools, in spirit, at least, arc drifting away from the College of Liberal Arts and each other. Mount Olympus with full representation, is intended to bring the different departments in closer touch with each other. Our Alumni and friends seeing the excellent publications of the students of other colleges have often expressed a wish for a similar work of their own University. Mount Olympus, it is hoped, will be a pride to every lover of our School. Mount Olympus proposes, moreover, to set forth in kindly humor, gentle raillery and genial conceit, that inner life of our College, impossible of expression in a catalogue, which forms one of the strongest attractions for the prospective student and the memories of which are fondly cherished by the student after leaving school. After these two opening pages and following full page photographs of Some of Our Firm Friends. the University Council and University Hall, is a short biographical sketch of each member of the faculty. The class write-ups and pictures follow this. And this is in turn followed by the fraternity and sorority “write-ups with their pictures. A full quota of literary and social organization dope appears in the organization department. 1 he professional schools take up no small section of the book. I hen comes the gentle raillery” spoken of in the introduction. From this small beginning of a book of 1 60 pages has grown a book of between 00 and 400 pages. The annual retained the name of Mount Olympus for three issues. 1 he name was then changed to Kynewisbok. which name it still has. 268 UNIVERSITY COUNCIL THE FACULTY 269 CLASS OF 96 CLASS OF 97 270 dknma of a (Eollpge dira ttum Being a school comparatively young we have few traditions. Perhaps the most interesting of these is the annual baseball game between the Faculty and the Seniors. This custom had its origin in 1902. The first game can best be described by the following excerpt from the Denver Post of April 30. 1902: WELL-GREAVED SENIORS FOUND WARM WORK VANQUISHING THE LEARNED AND TENACIOUS AUTOCRATS OF TI IE CLASS ROOM. “Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys. Who will never have done with his life-lasting toys? Hang the calendar's cheat and the catalogue's say! Old time is a liar! We’re twenty today! It is now many years since Dr. Holmes lifted the professor bodily from his academic chair and placed him at the breakfast table, there to become immortal. From that time to this thousands upon thousands of people have both known and seen the professor at the breakfast table, yet it was reserved for the university of our own city to furnish the spectacle of the professor on the baseball diamond, and that was something evidently beyond Dr. Holmes, autocrat that he was. Two or three hundred people enjoyed the ball game between the seniors and the faculty of Liberal Arts at University Park yesterday afternoon. It was probably the most unique affair ever pulled off by an American college, and it is safe to say that no spectator. it SCENES IN THE GREAT COLLEGE GAME DAMNC CtlTi ixt CJ� TrttBNL an exerrrtc. nonc man. woman or child, was entirely free from a mental suggestion of the bovine animal and the porcelain establishment. The faculty were the unquestioned victors, not in point of runs perhaps, but on such an occasion that is indeed a paltry consideration. But the manner of their learned play, the nice discrimination with which they projected their curves, in throwing or batting, and the cultured vehemence of their language, stamped them as a team, than which no better exists today and one whose scholarship not even the mighty seniors could overcome or disturb. The seniors, who. by the way. reckon themselves by this time as little below the faculty in dignity and vastly their superiors in learning, came first to the bat. They made two runs. Then Prof. Herbert A. Howe. A.M.. Sc.D.. smilingly took up the bat. for the instructors were determined to demonstrate that nothing was beyond a man who was on intimate terms with nebulae and comets: certainly not an insignificant sphere like a baseball whose momentum, infinitesimal as compared to the joumeyings of even Polaris itself, was derived entirely from the mortal arm of an adolescent individual, technically called a pitcher. Doctor Howe is the instructor in astronomy and the high and mighty dean of the college. He succeeded in connecting his bat with the ball, which thereupon described a parabolic curve extending beyond first base. It was fortunate that, just at this point, the good doctor became absorbed in a speculation on the direction of his fly toward the star Lambda of the constellation Hercules. The result of this abstraction was that Professor Howe reached first base just a few minutes or so after the ball did. None the less it was a stately progress from the plate to the base, and doubtless he would have arrived in time had he not stopped midway to exchange greetings with a fellow sufferer, to whom he imparted the fact (with apology to Lewis Carroll) that. “He was thinking of a plan To dye his whiskers green And always use so large a fan That they could not be seen. Later in the game, when Dr. Howe was so unfortunate as to strike out, he was heard to inform his admirers that he couldn't hit at all today, thereby implying that on other days he was quite a Samson in that respect and in fact was accustomed to make a home run at each stroke. At this, the little girl with the merry eyes and freckles laughed quite incomprehensibly. On the whole and considering that Dr. Howe really did catch a ball in the third inning, his playing was exemplary and satisfactory. The broadest kind of a smile came to the bat in the second inning, and behind the smile appeared the athletic form of Dr. James F.. Le Rossignol. Dr. James, or Jimmy the Bird.” as he is somewhat irreverently called by the young idea, does the political economy gag in the college and shows to the youth of both sexes how not to do it and why you must. To the initials A.M., Ph.D., that usually attend his name on all its travels should now be added the letters C.F.. signifying that the young man has graduated from the center field. His agility in that strenuous and trying position was truly remarkable. The doctor also—no. not ran—but walked. “Young man. said Professor Chambers, who performs the oratory song and dance when not playing baseball, young man. I must take this opportunity to remonstrate with you concerning your highly improper use of the singular substantive, coupled, and I may say qualified, by a plural ordinal. You have just announced 'strike two.' That, sir. is not English. You should have said cither ‘strikes two’ or 'strike the second.' Now to explain—” Strike three, batter's out! bawled the umpire. Strikes me— began a young thing, but he was suppressed before he could get any further. Chambers, crestfallen and abashed, slowly relinquished his bat and Miss Orlcana Beggs. a lady member of the faculty, frowning! muttered, mirera ante diem, subitoque 272 accensa furore.” Which means. said a grimy little prep., evidently for our enlightenment. “that you may laugh now. but there’s a hot time cornin’ quick. The triumph of the game signalized the eighth inning when Dr. Phillips made a home run. with the bases full. Dr. Phillips, who glories in the cognomen of Daniel E., is the professor of philosophy. His work with the stick enabled his team to roll up nine runs in this inning and everybody shouted: Well done. Dan! The seniors, not numbering nine men in all. were compelled to draw their substitutes from the ranks of the gentler sex. Accordingly tne Misses Helen Garrigues. Chellie Stevens, Jessie Kunkelly and Edna Myers appeared upon the field in the regulation 'Varsity sweaters. They encouraged their class team greatly and were the source of much sorrow to the cohorts of the faculty. It was too bad that they were not afforded opportunity to play and this neglect visibly annoyed Miss Stevens at least, who “had made up her mind to etc. etc. The game was over at last and. after some calculation, it was discovered that the seniors had made twenty-seven runs and the faculty twenty. In a spirit of simple Christian charity. I should advise you not to appear in my classes tomorrow. roared Professor Cutler, the bugologist. to the flushed and happy seniors, human nature is weak, and vivisection is prohibited.” with which dark and heinous threat he left the grounds. “Deuce take it, said Senior Potashinsky. they can always get back at us. can’t they)’’ Yes, began Miss Beggs again, and you remember ‘Ivis cus— “There is no occasion for profanity, however.’’ interrupted the senior, and besides. I am not what you have called me.” Then the faculty went home and brushed their several trousers. The line-up was as follows: Faculty. Alter ....... Veatch . . . . Howe .... Cutler....... Russell . . . Leland . . . Phillips . . . Chambers . . Le Rossignol . . .Catcher . . . Pitcher. . . . .First Base. Second Base .Third Base. . .Stortstop. . Right Field . Left Field. .Center Field Seniors. Stevenson . . Stover . ... Pot . . . Swan . . . Spain . . Stuart . . Mauff . Dunkle . . Griffin 273 W|at X$th to Muz In this college of few traditions it is easy to lose sight of the twinkle of some of our early stars. As a reminder of the fact that there were stars which twinkled and beamed with fun and good spirit, we have selected for the telling a few stories of the eariy days. “Montie,” known better to many perhaps as the Hon. Earl Cranston, usually took an active part in whatever was going on in the old Arapahoe school. It was he who fixed the organ so that it might not be used. When, in the chapel exercises of the next morning, however, the organ sounded as usual, the surprise he showed betrayed him. In the Arapahoe dormitory apple sauce was one of the staple articles of food for dinner. At 4 o’clock in the afternoon a huge bowl of this was placed out of doors, on a shelf, to cool. This shelf was directly below the window of Miss Julia Thomas’s room. One afternoon she and a friend threw down a brush and comb into the sauce. When these were discovered a fresh supply of apples was cooked. At dinner these girls were the only ones who ate none of the sauce. One Hallowe'en night the doors of the men’s rooms were tied shut, as was that of Dean Howe, who was at that time not a dean, but simply a professor in charge of the men students. Tin cans were hung on strings and stretched across the landing at the head of the stairway. The Dean finally got through his door and in the darkness stumbled into the fringe of tin cans. The noise brought the other students to their doors, which were opened with difficulty. Only “Montie” was absent. The next morning at half past eight he appeared tired and muddy. “Montie” had been hunting. “Going up?” said the Dean to Miss Shattuck. as they stepped into the elevator. “Yes. indeed.” replied Miss Shattuck. They started, to be sure, but half way between floors the elevator stopped. Dr. Howe’s efforts to move the cage were futile. It would neither rise nor drop. He finally climbed out of the cage and went to get a ladder. When he returned with it the elevator moved without any trouble. On the next morning it was noticed that the hands of one professor and one student were sadly blistered. 274 (®ur Jjrwnt talua The present status of the University of Denver, with the prospects for the future is certainly something to send a thrill through every one who is at all interested in the University. At the present time we have property valued at approximately $850,000. Exclusive of the campus and athletic field our buildings are valued at $514.000. The University buildings at the Park are: University Hall, the Chamberlin Observatory, the Carnegie Library, the Gymnasium. Wycliffe Cottage. Raylin Hall, and the Chapel now-in course of construction. The University buildings at Fourteenth and Arapahoe streets are the Haish Building, the gift of Mr. Jacob Haish of DcKalb. Illinois: and the old Seminary Building, now occupied by the School of Music. The valuation of these build- ings is as follows: University Hall.......................................................... $ 100.000 Chamberlin Observatory....................................................... 50.000 Carnegie Library............................................................. 30,000 Gymnasium ................................................................... 30.000 Wycliffe Cottage.............................................................. 7.500 Chapel (nearly complete)..................................................... 42.000 Haish Building (with property).............................................. 100.000 Seminary Building ................’.......................................... 80.000 I he plans are complete for a new $50,000 Science Hall and work on it will soon be under way. But buildings and property do not constitute a university. It is our faculty and our students, and our past record that we are proudest of. The University now employs 160 professors and instructors and has a student body of over 1.300 students. The University has graduated more students than any other college in the State. Nummary of (graduate Graduates in all the colleges of the University from 1882 to 1899. . . . 448 Graduates added by incorporation of Medical and Dental Colleges. . . 244 Graduates during eleven years, from 1900 to 1910......................... 1,274 Total in eleven years................................................. 1,518 Grand total of graduates from I 882 to 1910, covering 29 years. . 1.966 The list of graduates arranged by colleges, is as follows: College of Liberal Arts and Graduate School.......................... 732 Denver and Gross College of Medicine................................. 617 Denver Law School.................................................... 211 Colorado College of Dental Surgery................................... 280 Iliff School of Theology.............................................. 17 School of Pharmacy.................................................... 23 College of Music...................................................... 12 Honorary Degrees...................................................... 74 Grand total graduates of the University........................... 1,966 At the last commencement in 1910 the University graduated 158 students. The outlook for the future is truly encouraging. Only six years ago the University was in debt for the erection of University Hall. Since then this debt has been wiped away, two new buildings have been added to the campus, and a third is rapidly nearing completion. The two old buildings have been remodelled. Plans for another building are completed and the work ready to commence. We have secured an Athletic field at University Park. Our endowment has increased. The student body has nearly doubled in number. The faculty is larger and more e'ficient. Every indication points to an unprecedented era of expansion and growth in every way, which will make the University one of the greatest educational institutions of the West. r 276 CHAPEL (In course of construction.) 279 GYMNASIUM Beggs txerutttie Chamberlin Doud 280 Cranston (Cmnmittpp Shattuck Reynolds Evans (greetings to lialjoji ®etiry Ullntr HJarren ‘Je soutiendrai. (I will sustain) Said he who Holland reared. Until upon her sunken plain A nation strong appeared. Atlas, enduring.” named the Greek. Him who the sky upheld. And from his firm horizon peak All heaven’s blue arch beheld. So he. with ever lifting hands Unworn by steady strain. Whose name on us fully nobly stands. Still breathes. “I will maintain. Chancellors and teachers come and go. New halls, new friends are won; Students move on in changeful flow; He is the abiding one. I he Academy, from its cheerful home. I-ooks up through college years. Far skyward on the crowning dome Our Patron’s name appears. 282 Ara nnu jFarultg OWEN B. TROUT. A.M.. Principal and Instructor in Mathematics. ELLA R. METSKER. A.B.. Instructor in Latin. ELIZABETH S. FRASER. A.B.. Instructor in English. ARTHUR H. HARROP. A.M.. Ph.D.. Instructor in Latin. R. E. NYSWANDER. A.M.. Ph.D.. Instructor in Physics. ELSIE W. RUPP. A.M.. Instructor in Biology. LESLIE W. SCOFIELD. A.B.. Instructor in History, ALFRED N. FINN. A.M.. Instructor in Chemistry. DOROTHEA K. BEGGS. A.B.. Instructor in German. LYDIA J. SCHMITZ. Instructor in German. EARLE H. WARNER. Instructor in Physics. CARL MELZER, Instructor in Physics. 284 IFrrshmau ClaBB ©rgauizatiou Raymond L. Walde Charles W. Meyer Edward L. Tobias Hazel L. Riel 283 President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . £ aplfnmar? (tlasa (irganisattmt President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Carl R. Taussig Bruce Joe Metlen Margaret E. Forsyth Jean F. McAllister 286 Juittnr (Elaaa Organisation President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Murray B. Beattie Georgia L. Baxter Antoinette Schlumpf C. Esther Mayfield 287 £ ntiur (Class ©rgattisattmt President .................................Elmer M. Munn Vice-President ............................G. Margaret Stephenson Secretary .................................Odell T. Brown Treasurer..................................Dorothy A. Allen 288 S’ntinr CClaaa I Class (Colors Royal Purple and Violet. (Class JFlolurr Sweet Pea. fflolto Not to go forward is to go backward. 3tt flUmarutm Robert Caldwell Kill. Died July. 1910. 289 DOROTHY ALLEN. Her war arc the way of pleasantness. and all her path are peace. ' CLYDE BIGGS. Whate'er he did wa done with � o much ea c. He thinks that he alone is given the power to please. NANCY BACHMAN. She was good as she was fair. With light-blue eyes and flaxen hair. ELIZABETH BOWMAN. I’ll steal through the world in my own quiet way. 290 RALPH BURGESS. Genius finds its own way and carries its own lamp. C. E. BUSH. Red. A tali man. sun-crowncd. who lives above the . clouds in class duty and private thinking. JOSEPHINE CRAIG. 'Such an unassuming maiden.' INDA DAVIS. “O. tell me pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? 291 MARGUERITE ENZ. If mutic be the toul of love, play on. ROBERT FRASER. Make a fuss over me. MARIE HOSTETTER. A laugh, to be joyoui. mutt flow from a joyout heart, for without kindnett there can be no true joy- ORVILLE HURDLE. Living more among bookt than among men. RAYMOND INSKEEP. I am a man. RUTH KIRKBRIDE. Her heart is ns true as steel.' PERCY MALSBARY. Big words—where did you get them? 293 ELMER MUNN. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.' BURNSLEY SMITH. “Will disagree with himself when ihere is no one else to disagree with. MARGUERITE STEPHENSON. “Reeks have been moved from iheir base, but what shall move a firm and dauntless mind?” I 294 Harmt Arafomg Organisation President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . With the entrance into the basement of the new library building in the fall of 1909, the Preparatory School began its career under the new name of “Warren Academy.” Mr. Trout was placed at the head of the school as its principal, and with twelve able teachers on his staff, he started the machinery of Warren Academy going with a strong determination to advance. One of the first moves which was made for arousing a greater interest among the students, was the organization of the Forum Literary Society. This organization included two departments, the one for literary work, which admitted any member of the student body, and the other for debating, which admitted boys only to membership. There were thirty-eight charter members, and great interest has been shown in both departments by the students. Another feature of the new life of the school was the holding of chapel services separate from the college. In these services there grew a spirit of loyalty and school devotion which caused even the college classes to sit up and wonder. Especially have the Freshmen been given knowledge concerning the general temperature of the Preps enthusiasm. That time when our football team handed them the little end of the score in a certain game is still as a “thorn in the side. And the Freshmen are not the only ones who have been instructed in the ways of the Academy boys, either. Nearly every school we have met on the athletic field has learned how the students of Warren Academy stick together. The school has adopted an official seal, and nearly every local student wears the shining emblem. It is to Bishop Henry White Warren that the Academy is indebted for its name, and we all look forward eagerly to the time when Warren Academy shall be as widely known as its beloved patron. C. Everette Bush Marie M. Hostetter Inda B. Davis Ralph L. Burgess 295 Zrtalpilman Urbattng (Elub President........ Vice-President . Secretary ....... T reasurer........ Sergeant-at-Arms Murray B. Beattie Orville P. Hurdle Erwine H. Stewart William S. Bunt Raymond Inskeep The Zetaletheian Debating Club is an organization for young men in Warren Academy. The meetings are held every Friday afternoon of the school year. After the club • has transacted the regular business, the members take part in debating and parliamentary drill. The third quartet of last year the club arranged a series of orations, and the members delivered them before the student body of Warren Academy. The practice thus gained proved very beneficial to the men and served to strengthen the organization. This year the club is endeavoring to raise to the highest possible standard the efficiency of its members in public speaking, and to promote a healthy ambition in each one to become acquainted with the vital questions of the day in State and Nation. With this view in mind we arranged a debate with the Golden High School upon the question of the “Abolition of the Political Platform.” The contest was held at Golden. Colorado. on the night of January I 3. Over two hundred people were present. The Golden men. having the negative, won the decision. It is the purpose of the club to arrange for another debate during the spring term with one of the Denver High Schools. This contest will bring to a close our debating campaign with outside schools. Besides debating, the club is active along legislative, journalistic, and judicial lines. Members are urged to write editorials and to become proficient in composition and diction. The club is preparing for a legislative session, after which they will resolve themselves into a mock court and try the constitutionality of the measures passed at the session. That this club is a strong and successful organization is more evident now than at any time during its seven years of existence. We confidently face the future believing that the club will continue to hold its present position in the life of the Academy. 297 298 Athlrtira I ter Sail Athletics for the season of 1909-10 did not turn out as well as we wished. I think the following scores will show that to be true: Golden High School 8. W. A. 3, at Golden. Golden High School 3, W. A. 2, at University Park. Boulder Prep. 18, W. A. 2, at Boulder. I his year we hope to carry off the state championship, having already defeated the college twice, and leaving Manual Training H. S. to look at a score of 8-2. made against them by the Preps. We must admit that South Denver rather surprised us by a score of 3-2, but perhaps we can blame that in part to the weather. With Mason in the box and Jennings behind the bat. we can feel safer about the scores. Gael Hall is showing excellent form in twirling and he is making a good average with the bat also. Captain Burgess can’t be “beat” as a first-baseman, and Munn is showing great form on second. Grigsby, though out of the game for the present, will soon be back in his old position at stort-stop, and the playing of “Pat” Leyden is certainly a feature at third base. The outfielders are Murray. Taussig. Queary, Russell and Dcvcr. Murray is doing splendid work managing the team. With such material as this, we hope to carry off the state honors. Staskrt iitall A few of the men have been practicing constantly in the Gymnasium, but many men whose presence might have strengthened the team did not try out for it. As a result, both the games which the team played, those against Westminster and South Denver High School, were lost. QJrark The 1910 track team was made up of excellent material and made a good showing against some of the best track teams in the state. Littleton High School and the Grangers defeated us 65 to 62, while the Academedians held the strong Manual team to the equally close score of 61 to 38. The loss of Babcock, Templin and Burkett leaves the team largely dependent upon new material for the coming season, but with Pat Leyden for captain, we are sure of developing a fair team. Colorado College has invited us to participate in the big state meet at Colorado Springs this year, and we expect to make a creditable showing there. 299 jFootlmll The first day of practice only thirteen men reported on the field. But. with Archie Brusse as coach and Munn as captain, the thirteen men were developed into an excellent team. Qucary was elected manager and succeeded in arranging enough games to keep us active on the gridiron. The first game was played with West Denver. Although we were able to keep them in their own territory we could do no more; and the end of the game found the score 0-0. Munn of W. A., and Martin of W. D. H. S.. were the stars of the game, while the kicking of Brown of the former team also deserves mention. The next game was with Sacred Heart and the Academy went down to defeat. Sacred Heart had a much heavier team, but the Academy boys held them down till the last quarter when Sacred Heart scored on a cleverly executed trick play. Brown tried several difficult field goals but failed to score. The only victory of the year was won over Manual Training High School, the final score being 7-6. In the second quarter Queary made a touchdown, but Brown missed goal. Later. Manual made a touchdown and Lee kicked a perfect goal. The game was won by a touchback scored on Manual. Meyers at center played a perfect game. Encouraged by the victory, the boys became reckless and lost to Fort Morgan High School by the score of 6-3. The field was very rough, but in spite of this fact Brown got a drop-kick over the goal and thus saved his team from a shut-out. The following men won a letter in 1910: Brown. T aussig. Meyers. Leyden. Queary. Russell. Donaldson. Miller. Kenyon. Sanborn. Whitmeyer. Card. Beggs. 300 19ID (Elass Jillatj Friday evening. May 20th. the class of 1910 played the pretty little comedy. “The Kingdom of Heart’s Content,” as a most fitting climax to its career in the Academy. The scene was laid in the summer home of one Tom Lansing (Paul Bowen), a senior in Law, who was entertaining a number of his college friends. The time was of the present day, and extended over four months. Of course, there was romance—contentment of hearts could not reign supreme without it. and there was scandal, too. dreadful scandal, which all but resulted in the winning of pretty Millicent Merrill (Katherine Johnson) by the naughty villain, Sidney Hilton. played by Raymond Seaman. There were several leading parts and all were well rendered. Hilda Beggs, as Dixie Davis, the girl from the Southland, with her quaint accent and coy mannerisms, acted the part with a most winning grace, so much so. in fact, that the heart of the Boston boy. Miles Alden, played by Harold Shuck, was completely lost. Every one liked Tilly, the little German maid. The part was a hard one. but was well handled by Jennie Carringer. Another character that received full justice was that of Billy Merril, played by Warren Howe, while Inda Davis as Shirley Hathaway, made the part pretty by her naturalness. Beth Stephenson acted the part of Mrs. Wilberton. the chaperone, with dignity and grace, never seeing what she should not. And we all liked the little Gretchen Lansing. who wanted to grow, as rendered by Mabel Whitman. The minor parts were brought in well, and the local jokes on our students and faculty were indeed witty. The play was brought to a happy ending by the admission of all the Kingdom of Heart’s Content where Cupid was King. A word of thanks should be accorded the Misses Lucy Moore and Beth Stephenson for their kindness in coaching the class. 301 “ anil then I laughrii.” Teacher—“Translate ‘rex fugit.’ ” Student—“The king flees.’ Teacher—“But this may be perfect, put ‘has.’ Student—“The king has flees. Mr. Scofield—“If you want to be well informed, take a paper. Even a paper of pins will give you a few points. Mr. Trout (calling roll)—“Miss Enz.” Marguerite—“Me?” Mr. Trout—“Yes.” (To class): She must have changed her name since yesterday.” The library was quarantined because smallpox was found in the dictionary. Ralph Burgess has found a new remedy for colds—carbolic acid with H. SO.,. Prof, (in chem.)—“How poisonous is prussic acid?” Bright Student—“A drop on your tongue will kill a dog.” Ralph (treasurer of W. A.)—“Money is so tight in the pocket of some people in this school that it sounds like uncorking a bottle when it comes out. Mr. Shively—“Physiography has been easy, but geology will be heavier.” Evcrcttc—“Yes. rocks always are heavy.” Earle (in physics)—“A bullet reaches its highest point just before it begins to descend. Mr. Trout— In what course docs your son intend to graduate?” Mr. Meyers— In the course of time.” Mr. Finn—“What can be formed from iodine? Bright Pupil— Idiotic acid. R. Finn has a great attraction for monkeys. Of course, blood is thicker than water. j PHYSICS DEFINITIONS. The second law of motion—A professor is a force that tends to disturb a scholar’s state of rest. The composition of force—When two component forces act in the same direction he usually carries her books. When two component forces are acting along parallel lines, but in opposite directions, a couple results, and he goes her way. Law of gravitation—The mutual attraction between two bodies varies directly as the number of times he walks home with her and inversely as the square of the distance between them. (Note—In most cases this distance is zero, which, forming the denominator, reduces the value of the formula solved to infinity.) 302 OF DOCTOR HYDE’S HAT THIS HAT USED TO GE SILK GUT NOW IT IS'SAT IN ” QJabu ar MAY. 1910. 19— Coming out of the Kynewisbok for 1910. 20— Intcr-class Oratorical Contest. Hurrah for Miss Hosmer! Senior Class Day. Everyman got wet in Observatory Park. 23— Chancellor’s reception. 24— Judge Halleck in chapel. Lura Mercer just discovered Lover’s Lane on the south side of Warren avenue. 23—Dr. Roberts bade us farewell. 26— 1 resolve to be loyal to Denver U. Besse Helwig won the tennis championship. 27— “Three exams, today and I don’t know anything. 28— Everybody studied from morning till night. 31—Nothing but exams. Even fussing is dead. JUNE. I—A sigh of relief. SEPTEMBER. 3—Much anxiety on account of registration. Another crop of t reshmen shipped in from the country. 6— Katherine Sheldon greets all students with a smile and passes a glass of punch. 7— Men hold high jinks in the new gym in the evening. Watermillyon. 8— Alma Melzer and Cap Large visit the campus photograph gallery together. 9— Y. M. C. A. holds a reception for new students in the evening. 12—No chapel. Students late to 10:30 classes. I 3—Two turkeys missing from the campus. Thanksgiving comes early this year. 14—Miss Rilling has measured 1.153 feet of girl. 317 13— Freshmen get locked into room. Exit through transom. 16— Had our pictures taken in chapel. 19— Bell found a nickle. Sigma Kappa reel. 20— Pi Phi drill and supper. Rex Hennc- berry enthusiastically waves Beta pinks and blues. 21 —Girls and boys ordered to exit through different doors after chapel service. Oh. Piffle! 22— Black sheep in Y. W. room. Ask Miczanko for particulars. 23— Report Green swallowed a bottle of poison. Gamma Phi manouvres. 26—Volk disables himself in order to escape further work. 27 jVliss Day doesn’t know what luxury is. 28 Constitution presented. Chance to sleep. 29— Many girls wear roses. (?) 30— Mice discovered eating girls’ lunches. OCTOBER. 3— Constitution for student organization ac- cepted. Polly has a green bow. (Also beau.) 4— World asleep. 5— Gamma Sigma Tau dog disturbed pray- ers. 6— Rex missed the car. Rita has to meet Prof. Russell alone. 7— A Motor-bike” ran away with Mate Walker. 10—Ralph Donncn conducted automobile excursions all day. I I —Holiday announced for the twelfth. Dr. almost lost control of class. 12—Annie and Selby came back. I 3—I I P. X. Logs of wood, couches, etc., missing from back yards at the park. 14— Bonfire—“Bright spot in our college memories.’’ 17— Prof. Russell quelled the Marquette rally. 18— Freshman-Sophomore flag rush. 19— A. C. A. reception. Fine clothes, fine eats. 20— Glee Club gave a free concert in chapel. 21— Kent Whitford has had an awful case on Katherine Sheldon today (or vice versa). 318 25— Some girls have made mistakes today in locating their hearts. 26— Laying of the chapel cornerstone. Cam- eras in evidence. 27— Fikc fussed three girls at once. 28— No one in school able to break a five- dollar bill. 31—Girls: What shall I wear tonight? ’ NOVEMBER. I—Ethel Warner and Ruth Thompson tried to walk to Pike’s Peak. 2 All the men volunteer to fetch chalk for Dr. Le Rossignol. 3— Football game oa.the campus. Struggle between Iliff School and Liberal Arts. 4— Football rally. Johnny Sinclair told a joke. 7— Dr. Harrop appears with an incipient beard. 8— Orchestra practice in chapel makes the feel restless. 9— Some girls cut Economics to study Algebra or English—poor economy. 10—“There is Conn—why. where is Jessie? I I—Edna and French Lee take a walk. 14— Mate yawned aloud in class. Football men should retire early. 15— Men are choosing girls for celebration at Marble Hall. Who will Crowley take? 16— First day of exams. Carl and Grace study hard (?) together in chapel. 17— What kind of an exam, will Mrs. Mc- Farlane give? 18— Dr. Harrop’s beard still grows. 20—First split in the Annual Board. 23—Denver lost but Crowley won. 28— Miss Richmond sits in office saying. “Yes. you passed. You may continue the work. 29— Homer McKittrick ran into the book- case. 30— As usual. Grace Bartholemew stands on the steps fussing five or six men. 3! 9 DECEMBER. 1— Miss Burkhaiter. Miss Knight. Mr. Bcckficld and the two Young fellows held their regular noon meeting in chapel. 2— Juniors win class championship in foot- ball. 5— And the wind said wheu-u-u-u. Many attractive posters adorn the walls. 6— Girls must go to chapel alone hereafter. 7— Darden and Blanche Champlin sit in class together. 8— Miss McNcal scolds some library fussers 9— Post-exam. Jubilee. Hurray! Money all gone. I 2—Everybody cross today. 1 3—Hulda Churchill makes Christmas presents in English class. 14—Miss Carlsten was found writing in the library on a new novel. “Hook and Eye. I 5—Vacation. “Merry Christmas to all. Mix makes a call in the park. JANUARY. 3— Notice on girls’ bulletin board: Gym. classes for men. Mr. Rees goes to chapel with the girls. 4— Fike has gone into the butter and egg business. 5— Coach Miller learns that macaroni and wheat stalks are not the same thing. 6— Some attend religious meetings (those whose mothers will not let them “go out ) while others go to the hop. 9—Kent requests the Annual Board to “pass on.” 10—Ten-hour squad visit the Chancellor— one at a time. I I—Ward talked to Rita; Inda is green-eyed. I 2—Mr. Cogswell brings Clary Ann to class. 1 3—Trudy and Mark called on Mary Biggs. Mary leaves room—returns to find broken chair. 16—Markoleta absent-mindedly took wrong seat in algebra class. I 7—Mark went to the beefsteak fry in style, wore hobble trousers. 320 K 9ft 18— Lorena failed to see a joke. 19— Victor Haven caressed a lady’s fur throughout a recitation. 20— Freshman-Sophomore basket ball game. Freshmen victorious. 23— Miss Jewell and Mr. Jenkins took a walk. 24— Reception for women in the library. Dr. Harrop's beard still grows. 23—Joint meeting Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Mr. Arnold speaks. 26— We had to betray ourselves on slips of yellow paper. Somebody lied. 27— Miss Richmond is proud of her algebra class. 30— Y. W. C. A. sociable in Gym. at noon. Football banquet in evening. What’s the matter with Harrop? 31— Markolcta visits French class with Ward Morris. FEBRUARY. 1— Pleasant day. 2— Max and his companion take a stroll. 3— Dean tells stories in chapel. 6— Monday. Day of delight for algebra students. “Oh. happy day.” 7— Henry Frankel arrived in time for nine o’clock class. 8— Ben Eitelgcorgc dared to descend the girls’ stairs. 9— Inis and Rex work in the library to- gether. 10—Great day for strolling. Gamma Phi play in evening. I 3—Ralph went downtown to buy a valentine. 14—Gossiping party in Y. W. C. A. room. I 5—John Fike and Ruth Sweet go strolling together in spite of the cold. 16—Mr. Darden in journalism: What kind of a commodity is Caruso? 1 7—Freshman-Sophomore contest. Ernest Fuck twenty dollars ahead. 20— Mr. Porter in chapel, would make a dash for Mary Ann.” 21— Mr. Porter again in chapel. Says girls get their temper from the devil. 22— Holiday. 321 Mftrch 13 23— Mr. Odom uses the illustration of the Olive. 24— Besse H el wig and Harriet Brown have brown bread luncheon in English class. 27— A cold, snowy day. 28— Student rally in chapel. Dean thought he broke the rally. MARCH 1— Fike (Fake) sleighing party. 2— Exams. 3— More exams. 4— And then some. 6— Monday. Vacation begins. 7— Lorena and Franklin did not work on the Clarion. 8— Annual Board party. Music and re- freshments. 9— Song at Beta House: “Who Is It To- night. Wadd? 10— First baseball practice. 1 I—Annual Board had pictures taken as soon as the baby” could be passi-fied. I 3—Walker rejoices to learn that he has made ten hours. Decides to register again. 14—A member of the Annual Board shows up at school. I 5—Fine day for fussing. Earl Wettengel and Elizabeth Swank. Eda Burk-halter and Fred Young. 16—Sigma Delta Chi banquet. Newspaper men confess to their sins. I 7—Fussers take advantage of the contest and go walking. Wolf wins contest. 20— Glee Club back, bringing overcoats. 21— Dr. Harrop “takes fire at student rally. 22— Rush day for campus photographer. 23— Rosalie Edmiston called to the office; fears she has been caught smoking on the campus. 24— Why did Earl Wettengel enter a new English class? 322 Let us look for the mirth-provoking, the absurd, the ridiculous in our university life. The whole equipment of the modern institution of learning should be but a means for the development of a sense of humor in its students. Away with the text-books, and smile! Cut lectures, and laugh! To the heights!—So says Eldirt Slushard. THE PARK PEANUT THE PAPER WITH A SHELL AND A KERNEL. PRICELESS UNIVERSITY PARK. COLORADO. 13TH HUMIDOR, 1911. LAST SEDITION DESPERATE MOONSHINERS CAOGHT WITH THE GOODS IN UNIVERSITY PARK DEN Uncle Sam’s Revenue Officers in Motor Boats and Aeroplanes Swoop Down Upon Gang Operating in Chamberlin Observatory. Dean Howe Alleged Tool of Lawbreakers. HIGH OFFICIALS SAID TO BE INVOLVED. BIRD OF PEACE IS CALLED A CHAMELEON BY HIGH BROWS Faculty Gentlemen Invent New College 6ame of Salting the Tail of the Elusive Dove. FEATHER PLUCKING IS BARRED A Captive in the Conference is Worth Five on the Fleeting Wing Astounding revelations of the U. S. Revenue Officers: Organized gang of moonshiners has been operating in Chamberlin Observatory. Tremendous profits derived from traffic darkly carried on in astronomical workshop. High University officials involved. Dean Howe only tool of power- ful corporation. MIS-INFORMATION BUREAU THE PARK PEANUT will give in its next issue full details of the establishment of a Bureau of (mis) Information which it will conduct for the benefit of its readers. We have engaged to conduct this new department two experts on universal knowledge. Edward Everlastingly Owedem and Whack Botttedsome. All historical, literary, and ethical difficulties may be referred to these gentlemen for inaccurate and indefinite settlement. We hope you will make good use of this Bureau. That a thoroughly organized gang of desperate moonshiners has been for months and possibly years carrying on their operations In the Chamberlin Observatory Is the damning revelation that has horrified the nation as a result of the Investigations which the United States revenue officers have been carrying on for the past month. It is the first time in the history of crime that such a refuge has been used by criminals and the highly respectable surroundings long kept away all suspicion of the traffic. The apprehension of the ringleaders is one of the most thrilling episodes in the annals of detective science. Attention was first drawn to the (Continued on paKe S-COl. 1) 323 (Not by a Faculty Member.) A new game has been added to the list of intercollegiate sports. It is entitled ‘‘Salting the Bird of Peace.” Faculty members alone are eligible, and they are said to (Continued on potee 3—col. 1) POPULARITY CONTEST To the candidate who has already entered or who may hereafter enter The Park Peanut POPULARITY CONTEST and who polls the largest number of votes by the end of this week, will be awarded a scholarship for two months in Warren Academy. The winner of this magnificent contest will reap the invaluable benefits of a sound, unsurpassed, comprehensive, and high-class education. Those entered at present are Prof. George Norlin, J.A S., T.M.P., “Prexy” Baker, Anon. HEATING PLANT WRECKED BY TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION FACULTY COWS STAMPEDE Flying Missies Play Strange Freaks Usually Tropical 6yn May Be Cold Neit Winter With a terrible crash which shattered windows throughout University Park and South Denver, the boilers of me University's magnificent heating plant exploded early this morning, not only completely wrecking the building beyond any hope of repair, but also killing at least four men and possibly more. At the hour of going to press the full list of casualties could not be obtained because of the Impossi-blllty of searching the ruins until the fires started by the explosion have ceased to rage. During the recent warm weather but few stokers have been employed at the plant, or tne loss of life would have been much larger. Such was the force of the explosion that wreckage was strewn far over the Park and me flying missiles played many strange pranks. Bob. the Gamma Sigma Tau dog. who was as usual playing at the water faucet in the basement of the building at the time, was hurled through the roof and after a long course through the air, thrown heavily at the side of his fraternity cow who was quietly chewing her cud in the G. S. T. barnyard, several blocks away from the campus. So frightened was the animal by the sudden descent of the dog that she ran amuck and started a stampede of the faculty herd, which was rounded up again with difficulty in time for the matutinal milking at the hands of the professorial dairy boys. By another remarkable freak the shock of the cataclysm tore off the Greek letters marking the abode of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and carried them over on the roof of the Gamma Phi Beta lodge. A crowd of Sigs. returning home after walking from Broadway, seeing the familiar emblems thought they were home, forced an entrance to the Lodge and commenced a quiet THE PARK PEANUT Caught Napping; Is Kidnaped Miss Geraldine Michi Long is under arrest, charged with kidna| -ing a youth in Warren Academy. When last seen the boy, whose name is withheld, was accompanying his alleged kid-naper on the road toward Sullivan. An investigation is being made. Miss Long, who is a wonderfully clever and brilliant young woman, refuses to be interviewed. She has a pleasing personality, an interesting face, dark hair and eyes, red cheeks and lips, and an intense emotional nature. She holds a imsition of trust and responsibility in the University. snooze. Their discovery there was the cause of widespread consternation throughout the community and an investigation will follow. Although the heating plant was insured, its destruction is nevertheless a severe blow to the University. for it will be impossible to duplicate the structure before cold weather. The old apparatus has not yet been removed from the various buildings on the campus, with 1 the exception, of course, of 'he Gymnasium which was never heated separately; thus it will be possible to use the old plants as usual next winter. On account of the fact that there is no boiler in the Gymnasium, however, the work of the Department of Physical Culture may he somewhat handicapped. This prospect Is a great regret to all connected with the University, for even though it is an immense building the Gymnasium last winter was kept at a warm, equable temperature which made It a favorite retreat of the students. Unlike other structures of its size it was a comfortable place to sit to watch basketball games and other indoor sports. O, Flutter! Do you blame that perambulating dynamo. Dr. Duncan, for passing out a few flunks? In what state is the Catholic church of France at present?” he gently asked one day in class. And he got tnls from a student! | It's corners are full of fleas. SUFFRAGETTES RAISE ROW OVER DERE’S ANTIPUFF BILL MISS KOCH LEADS ATTACK Jailed Women Visited by Throngs of Stunning Society Leaders— Gowns Exquisite The militant suffragettes in this city became so aroused by the bill presented today by Senator Philip Dere that they stormed the State House and broke down me doors of the Senate chamber. The measure limits the number of false puffs which a woman may wear at one lime to twenty-three, all of these to be uniform in color. Miss Myrtle Pankhurst Koch has become such a large bit of a nuisance with her habitual pepper throwing, face scratching and battle-axe methods that it seemed best to tne authorities to put her behind bars. She was arrested on the charge of attempted manslaughter. Since her arrest, however. it has been imj ossible to close the doors of the city jail, which is crowded with numbers of prominent society women who are flocking to give Miss Koch their moral support. Among those present were noted Miss Rita Correa, who looked unusually stunning all in black, and Miss Bertha Sundt, who wore lavender crepe de chine, trimmed with beads. Miss Clara Mozzor. the grand president of the Eye-Clawers’ club of University Park, gave a talk from the prison steps from her Is It Worth Wmie” series. She will speak again this evening. Heard in the Dean’s Office. McKittrick was lamenting In the bitterness of his soul that the nights were cloudy and he couldn't make his astronomical observations. What's the difference. Mac? Haven't you a ken that ran pierce the clouds? queried a poetic classmate. O. yes. but I don’t like to bring it out on cloudy nights. 324 THE PARK PEANUT 3 TWEET,TWEET,” CHIRPS THE BIRD OF PEACE Contiiiii«mI from inict' I be crazy over the new pastime. The correspondent after witnessing several assaults would suggest that Peppering the Bird of Peace” would be a more appropriate title. The idea originated at the University Club. Gravitation can alone forecast its finish. It happened this way. The Dove of Love and Respect and Forbearance had been fluttering around, picking up suste nance and dodging an occasional pot shot for some years. One unfortunate afternoon it flew Into the secret chamber of a band of con splrators. The plotters, knowing as mucli about ornithology as about athletics thought birdie might be a talkative parrot. It was resolved to choke the bearer of the olive branch, dry pluck It, and make It a first aid to indigestion. Following this course It was planned to make the Rocky .Mountain canary, commonly known by Its bray, serve as the mascot of the mighty few. Birdie, after taking one look at the round table, grew wondrous wise and exceptionally elusive. For a year and a half it has shown the white feather to those on its trail. In the process It has been pretty well plucked and may soon turn Into a Bird of Passage never to return to the unsafe roost. The game starts this way: Five players sit around the table after shaking hands and assuring each other of their pleasure In meeting. Everyone then admits that he Is a gentleman. This goes, as no gentleman should question another's a«servation. Chirp from the Dove. Eyes are riveted upon the emblem of innocence and purity perched on the gas fixture. One gentleman schoolmarm ventures the opinion that the biped Is a canary. Another asserts it is a thrush. There is a difference of opinion. A committee is appointed to investigate and after pursuit returns with a tail-feather. Another savant believes It is a wing feather. They vote with straws to see which way the wind blows. There being only five in the game and it taking six votes to decide anything, they compromise upon calling the culprit a bird and let it go at that. Then up comes the question of color. Expression of opinion being taken, one fountain of wisdom as THE WRONG ‘TOGS’ --------------------------------------1 serts that it is silver hued; another that it is mixed silver and gold; another that it is orange with black striping: another that it is yellow; another that it is red. and still another that It is red and yellow. It being im| ossible to reconcile these opinions the critter is put down in the minutes as a chameleon and it is given license to change its coat depending upon whose shoulder it perches. Birdie, becoming Interested, gives a few trills. With ears cocked all listen to the oracle, but, sad to say. all get different results. The different interpretations are respectively reported Preacher. Miner, Aggie, Boulder, Tiger. A dicta- • phone is called into service to pre-1 jcrve the chirps for laboratory investigation. me investigators report with long faces that the composite record emits a sound very like “Hypocrites.” The dictaphone is ruled out of order and the Joint nterpretation agreed upon Is “faculty control and bust. Birdie gets restless and starts flying in aeroplane dips around the room. In the excitement someone places a bet on the time for each lap and everyone chips in the pot until i upon second thought someone remembers he is on record as a gentleman and wauts to draw out his deposit. This causes small sized riot and although it is an amateur game everyone climbs over his neighbor after the money. Order having been restored, a resolution is passed regulating the contests In the future upon a sane and safe basis. Roughing the bird is not to be permitted. Members must not throw fits or fowl lan unge at Dovic. To eradicate ink stains a bucket of whitewash is provided for use at each meeting The most ini|� ortant ruling Is that owing to the rapid devastation of the tailfeathers of Birdie, and upon the protests of the Audubon Society, individual loaded salt cellars ore to be provided. Hereafter Birdie must not be mauled and when to be investigated he must first be salted down after the approved manner of the ancients aud honorables by the sprinkling of wee grains of salt upon his drooping tail. The only thing that keeps up interest in the game is that for salting purposes a Bird In the conference cage is worth five on the wing. 325 4 THE PAKK PEANUT Park Praturt A PAPER WITH A SHELL AND A KERNEL Univkbsity Park, Colorado . - 13th Humidor, 1911 The Board of the 1912 Kynewlsbok Editors and Publishers. Subscription Rates: Three laughs per page, payable in advance. Not on sale anywhere else in the universe except University Park. Entered in the United States Roast Office as matter of the hot class. CONCERNING THE PEANUT. Perhaps one of the most significant events in any community is the establishment or the resumption of a publication; but whether this be true in other less highly cultured centers or not. we are sure that the reappearance of The Peanut on this bright sunshiny Humidor morning means a new epoch in the stirring history of University Park. Perhaps you are surprised at our use of the term •’re-appearance.” For the moment we forgot that our knowledge of the journalistic history of this thriving suburb may be somewhat more extensive than that of the majority of our readers. The Peanut, despite the inanity of the title, is the most venerable of the publications issued by the University; however, it does not hold the record for continuity. As far as is known only three numbers were put out. but that was far back in the dim days of September, 1882. Other journals have risen to mold the public opinion of this part of the world, but none, we think, are so worthy of a revival as this first newspaper effort of the students of the University of Denver. No type was used in preparing that ancient sheet for distribution to its readers; no copper plate engravings embellished its columns; no United States mail system was used by the circulation department. The news and editorial items were written by hand; the rude illustrations were sketched in directly by the artist; the one copy prepared was passed from hand to hand. The full name of the University's pioneer student organ was The Denver University Weekly Peanut”; the title has been somewhat changed for the present edition, but the reader is not to think on that account that this is not a continuation of the original Peanut. This is the same paper; the management has simply been financially embarrassed for about twenty-nine years, thus necessitating the suspension of a few issues. We hope our subscribers will pardon the editors for this unavoidable lapse, and, now that the paper has again appeared, that they will give us their moral and financial support in our great enterprise. It is a source of sincere regret that it will be impossible for us to maintain the enlarged and improved form which we have adopted for this special number. Future issues may seem somewhat small compared with this one. but we know that we will have the good will and forbearance of all in our newly-undertaken venture. Subscribers to the old Peanut will receive the new series until they have fifty-two numbers, dating from the time of the original publication. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN UNIVERSirY PARK The Peanut thrives in sunny climes; has all kinds of sand, and within its sightly shell Nestles Food for thought. THE BUSY PRESS AGENT AND THE BOOK CROP The Last Analysis of the Subconscious. By Daniel Phillips, M.A., Ph.D., X.Y.Z., Of momentous import.”—Boston Midnight Transport. Psychologically and basically unsound. —Literary Indigestion. A Story of the Good, the Beautiful, the True. By S. A. Lough. Whatever Dr. Ixmgh writes is drawn from a rich fund of memory and experience, and is illumined by his keen and kindly point of view.”—The Lookout. • A criticism of life, told strongly but with a touch of delicacy. —Colonel Theowindow Boostvelt. Motoring to Morrison. By Ralph Donnen. ‘ Interesting little sketches of real life told in a big way. — Mills' Digest. “A wonderful bit of scenic description.”—The Painter's Craft. The Fundamentals of Charm. By Belle Rector. President Xicol says. I have read the book with great interest. The humor of its apj eal is equaled by its sentiment. Moses. Iconoclast. By Mac Donaldson. Not. as one might suppose, the story of the ancient Hebrew leader, but a story of the human inconsistencies of modern life. Cynical, perhaps, and weird, but vivid and vital. —The University Blareion. The Tragedies of the Doughnut. By Benjamin Eitlegeorge. A happy little booklet for the children and grown-ups who arc still young. Dolly Doughnut Is the heroine of this pretty fairy tale. —Nobody's Magazine. Tongue-twisting Jaw-breakers. Complied by Warren Wolfe. A magnificent collection of orthographic phenomena. It will he of invaluable assistance to young orators. We would be indulging in idle demagogic obloquy were we to say that the average audience is not susceptible to ununderstandahle combinations of thought characters. If you don't know very many words of over fifteen letters consult Mr. Wolfe's collection.''—Bad English. 326 THE PARK PEANUT 5 More Dates For Ardent Fussers Provided By Adoption of Famous Biggs Calendar SCARLET FEVER FRIGHT WORRIES CHANCELLOR'S NEIGHBORS Not since the stirring astronomical days of Ptolemy, J. Caesar, Esq. and Pope Gregory has there been such an upheaval in scientific circles as has recently been caused by the startling revision of the calendar as accomplished by James Biggs, one of the most astute and learned men now before the country. When asked by a Peanut reporter to explain his new calendar system, Mr. Biggs smiled a gracious smile, and began: You know it has been noticed for sonic time, especially by college students, that the old system of years, months, and weeks has altogether too few dates. In fact, it is an absolute impossibility for the hard-driven student to crowd all his dates Into the year. Now, by my plan, the year is to consist of 364 days, divided into thirteen loony months. This average year being too short by approximately one and one-quarter days, the error is rectified by adding every twenty-one years an extra month. Thus. I calculate, that a standing invitation INCENSED CENSURE (By J(ack) A(s)S) The people have lately been entertained when reading the daily papers at the goings on out at the Denver University. Let it be understood that the Denver University is a Christian institution and is supposed to exercise such control over its students as accords with such an institution. Now for the story: It appears that about 12:20 p. m. last Friday, when the last classes of the morning were dismissed, some of the young people became hungry. Shades of Wesley, Asbury. and the glorious army of departed saints, think of the sorry spectacle of a group of so-called students In a supposedly civilized college being struck with hunger! We wish that we might bring this awful story to an end. but duty forces us to go to the extremities of the degradation which was manifested at our school on University Hill. each week will make in the course of a year fifty-two calls, instead of forty-eight. Every student will immediately recognize the value of such a scheme and as the students think, so thinks the world, you know. I have Imitated In a way the nomenclature of the French Revolutionary calendar in assigning names for these extra months. Thus the thirteenth month each year will be called Humidor. while the extra month which comes only once iu twenty-one years will bear the poetic title “Hotaire. I hope The Peanut will assist this beneficent scheme by being the first to adopt It. Since this is Humidor now and Hotaire. by a rare chance, follows in a few weeks, the world cun be started off on the unique part of the new calendar immediately. Having always been noted for being In the forefront of every progressive movement. The Peanut, of course, is the first to make the revised calendar its guide and in the future we ex|� ect to have far more dates than in the past. FROM THE CENSOR Not only did the foolish students become hungry, hut they so far violated the example of the Scriptures that they actually, instead of fasting. took an hour away from their lessons and obtained food. To the honor of some of them be it said that they went about it quietly, but greater numbers of them had the brazenness to flock to the public eating resorts In great and noisy throngs. Consider the utter infamy of educational authorities who allow such places to exist within a stone's throw of the Campus and who also permit their own students to carry on the damnable practice of consuming food within the buildings themselves! To say that there is dismay, grief, and sorrow in many homes on account of this bad break is putting it mildly. There are already too many wrecked homes today caused by eating, drinking, and other (Continit.il on i� nc«- 19 rol. S' GETS PROF. CUTLER’S GOAT The Red Vest of Victory Flaunts Bravely in the Breeze Boldly Defiant Unless heroic measures are exerted by the Park Board of Health within the next few days this peaceful college community may be visited by a wide-spread epidemic of scarlet fever. Already two cases have been discovered in a certain faculty household and great fears are expressed lest the dread disease wield its deadly scourge throughout the whole suburb. It seems that .Mrs. Buchtel was the Innocent cause of the outbreak of the malady. Mrs. Buchtel. be it known, is famed as a housekeeper, and the bungalow on South Columbine street presents a scene of varied activity on these bright spring days, as a vigorous housecleaning campaign is being waged. Carets and draperies are taken out for a thorough renovation, windows jk 1-ished. and winter garments hung out for an airing Just as is done by many other housewives. Now. among other things which were put out on the line to absorb some of the May atmosphere before being packed away until frost time was the Chancellor’s red vest, famed In song and story for many years. What student is not familiar with Its ruddy glow and the brilliancy it sheds over a football game or a chapel celebration in honor of a gridiron victory? Being first of all a football vest it is not hard worked except in the fall of the year. The other day Mrs. Buchtel concluded that she would let it flaunt its loyal Denver hue in the back yard for a season. But she hadn't reckoned on Prof. Cutler's goats! These usually mild and retiring animals had chosen the very hour of the Buchtel housecleaning for a short constitutional. Approaching the gaily decked chancellorial clothesline they were held and transfixed by the sight of that red vest. A (fontiim«- l on tmer 8—col. 3) 327 6 THE PARK PEANUT Best Sport Page in the Universe HOPE OF WHITE RACE FOUND IN SNUFF FACTORY LOOEY FURY IS HIS TITLE Promoter Wilburr Steal Trots Out Modest 6aul with a Trip-Hammer Kick That the hope of the white race has been found and is in training ready to be brought before the public within a year is the good news served up to the tight fans from the office of the well known pro moter, Wilburr Steal. Ever since the calamity at Reno last summer, when the pride of the Caucasian peoples was sent to the ropes by the Irresistible onslaught of the gl guiltic Ethiopian. Steal has been scouring the country In hopes of finding a pug to bring the championship home from the equator. The tidings that his quest has been successful have been hailed with ptrans of pral e from a disgraced and humbled race. Adopting the tactics of pro raoters of the past. Steal first sought his man In the great Iron and steel works, where the nature of the labor is such that the employes develop magnificent physiques. For months ho was unsuccessful: then he was struck by the thought that strong men might al o be found in manufacturing institutions of other kinds. Ought not there to be prodigies of wondrous strength in cheese factories, snuff establishments, and chemical works. thought the original promoter. Acting upon his Idea, he made a canvass of the most prominent of such manufactories and was at length successful In a most unexpected place. Happening one day to enter a small plant where the most powerful grades of snufT are prepared, he found several of tne workmen engaged In a bitter quarrel. The a!. tercatlon soon resulted in blows and in the fight which followed three or four of the men attacked a rather short, harmless-looking Frenchman. But he was more than a match for his assailants and floored them all with a few accurately planted punches delivered with steam-hammer effect. Steal knew thnt In the modest, retiring final he had found his man. When approached with the proposition of becoming a professional pugilist, with the ultimate end of changing the color of the heavyweight title from a dark chocolate to n rosy pink, the snuff factory prodigy became most enthusiastic and entered the service of Steal. He gives his name as Robert Looey Fury, and says that his past experience in muff works, his profound knowledge of archreology, and bis training In Romance languages eminently fits him for the undertaking before him. In the few days that he has been in training camp he lias developed marvelous quickness of action and has proved more than a match for all the local fighters who could be induced to risk their lives in the ring with him. Promoter Steal Is to be congratulated on his find and the best wishes of the entire sorting world follow him as he begins the task of making the Frenchman into a contender for championship honors RACE RESULTS. ELSIE CONNELL GRAND STAKES—Pi Beta Phi won. Result contested. NELL BAYLES CI1 MPIONSHIP (position at end second lap)—Hickey. first: Rlchart. recond: Wallace, third. BESSE HELWIG GRAND Fl'SS-ERS’ EVENT (position at end third lap)—Andrew. Biggs, Sterling, and Nlcol running neck and neck. Peanut Sports are the snappy sort that you like to read. Written bj Expert Notts. Edited by Kernel P. Nott. 328 THE PARK PEANUT Edited by Kernel Nutt and Staff KID LE BOSSEMALL KNOCKS OUT BATTLING HUSSELL IN THE EIGHTH A RIB-CRACKINC SLUG FEST Kid Rushes Battier Off His Pins in Hair-Mussing ' Rally In one of the moat spectacular fights of the year Kid Le Roasemall knocked out Rattling Hussell in the eighth round yesterday afternoon. It was a rih-cracking battle royal, and In overy way worthy of the high character of the principals and of the honor paid to the event by the tremendous crowd which thronged best of good feeling manifest between them and they parted warmer friends than when they entered the ring. The Fight by Rounds. Round One—The mpn shook hands, and the Kid led to the Battler’s jaw, but missed. The mathematician landed one on the Kid's left jaw. which was returned viciously. Hussell came In with two lefts which were damaging. They clinched and time was called before they were torn apart by Referee Arthur Henry Hairdown. Round Two—Hussell led out with one of his telling blows of the pre vious round but It fell snort, 'i ue Canadian swung a right to his op ponent's ear and followed with a Annual Board vs. Faculty A scries of fast and furious boats. Any Day University Hall Snapshot of YettercUy’t Battle Royal, by the Pc ont Staff Photographer rain of blows whlcn put the Battler clearly on the offensive. With the economist still driving in his sledge-hammer blows time was called. Round Three—This round was one of the most gory ever seen In the ring. It opened with the Battler swinging to I ah Bossemall's wind and missing: then for the first time the pride of the Economics department tapped the claret and a crimson flood began to plunge through the Battler's whiskers. It was apparently unnoticed by the wleldcr of the meter stick who swung a hay-maker that put the Kid's ear on the blink. Round Four—Only two blows were landed In this session and these were sent home to the logarithmic expert's wind in a violent rush by the pride of the Maple I,eaf Club. Round Five—The Kid started off the fireworks by planting a crop of furious rights on Bussell's face. Time and again they clinched and It was with difficulty that Referee Hairdown persuaded them that they were not long-lost brothers meeting again after a separation of a century or two. Round Six—It now became evl dent that I.e Bossemall would whip the Battler unless he could prove shiftier on his feet and elude the whirlwind rushes of Quebec's native son. HusseU’s foot work, however, remained weak and all he could do was cover and take the beating that seemed to be coming his way. Round Seven—The Kid rushed from his corner and cowed the Battler with a shower of peppery rights and lefts before the chalk-pusher could cover. Hussell reinted and attempted a short range jab to the jaw but Ills execution was slow and the future joy of the Nebraska faculty stuck one to the solar plexus which sent the dairy keeper to his knees. He got up before lime was called and managed to protect himself until the gong rang. Round Eight—Le Bossemall ad vanced deliberately to the center of the ring with supreme confidence In every movemeut. Hussell came up with surprising strength and made a fair exchange of blows for the first minute and twenty seconds of the round: then the Kid poured in a volley of Jabs and hooks which completely baffled the Battler’s defense and he went to the floor for the count. And it was only a game of chess. 329 8 THE PARK PEANUT OBSERVATORYj DISCOVERED TO BE HEADQUARTERS OF MOONSHINERS RESORT CROWDED WEEKLY Yoong Children Are 6iven the Illicit Product in Vast Quantities ContluiHwl from 1 possibility of a moonshine establishment in University Park by the irresponsible and somewhat maudlin behavior of the inhabitants of the sidewalk which passes the Observatory and by the strange and unaccountable expenditure of immense sums of money in improving the grounds surrounding the building and in the repair and decoration of the structure itself. Aroused by the evident laxity of enforcement of the law. the local branch of the Intecollegiate Prohibition Association started an investigation. Rallied by the difficulties which were mysteriously thrown in their way they were forced at length to enlist the aid of the government Secret Service with the result that after four weeks of the shrewdest detective work the source of the trade has been found in the humble brown-stone building with the once-white dome. After assurlug themselves of tne habitat of their prey, the officers had to formulate a plan to arrest the offenders. Afraid that warning would be given if they came to the Park by ordinary means of trails-l ortation they left Denver in the speediest motor boat that could be found, and under cover of darkness darted up Cherry Creek to a point opposite their destination. Here a fleet, government aeroplane fully equipped for a desperate encounter with the moonshiners, should they ofTer resistance, was in waiting. The transfer from the water craft to the air craft was made without a moment's loss of time and within a few seconds the fate of the daring purveyors of moonshine was sealed. This happened on Tuesday evening and when the eagle-eyed servants of the law swooped down on their unsuspecting quarry they found the arch-conspirator. Dean Herbert A. Howe, and Miss Myrtle Richmond actually engaged in the act of receiving money for their product. Dean Howe's methods of dispensing the choice article are unique and are evidently so well known throughout the city that his patronage Is extensive; at any rate on Tuesday night the resort was crowded. The rare brand of moonshine which the University Park outfit sells is concocted in a large tube on the second floor. Hither the customers are led and after the Dean has tipjied the tube to a convenient angle, one at a time they take their places under it and receive their fill. Miss Richmond, the accomplice, then takes the money. It is understood that at certain times in the month the supply of moonshine runs out and that the Dean has substituted some counterfeit articles which he calls XXX Stargleam, Milkysparkle. and Cometglow. to please his jiatrons. While this traffic is. in the eyes of the government officers, illegal, they are basing their most serious charges on the enormous sale of moonshine which has been carried on in the Observatory for months and possibly years. Moreover, it is alleged that the young people of the neighborhood have been given the stuff free in vast quantities and that some mere children get all they want at least once a week on Tuesday, when the product of the previous week is sold. It is said that Dean Howe and his immediate accomplices are mere tools in the hands of a powerful corporation which controls and shelters the traffic, and that when the list of guilty parties is complete it will include the names of some of the best known educational and ecclesiastical authorities. The Universal Subject. The following conversation was overheard between the worthy Chancellor and the new minister of the University Park Church. Dr. Frost Craft: Dr. Frost Craft: “Chancellor, if you wear a white vest, 1 will.” Chancellor: “Yes. Are you go ing to wear a white linen tie?” Dr. Frost Craft: No. my linen tie is too short. Won't a black one do? The rest of the conversation was lost, but talk about the conversation of ladies on dress, will you? 330 GOATS STRICKEN WITH SCARLET FEVER; ON RED DIET VEST A DAINTY MORSEL Uiiversity Roofs May Be Masticatid by Cutler Menagerie from p:isi' .1 fever for something scarlet to eat seized them: they rose us on their hind legs and began to nibble the warm, luscious dainty. The fever became worse, and they soon were tearing and devouring the pride of the University wardrobe greedily. Having utterly destroyed their prey the cannibals betook themselves to their barnyard, where their malady was discovered by the Professor when he attempted to feed them. Nothing would they eat which was not of scarlet hue. It did not take. Professor Cutler long to diagnose their case as scarlet fever and he I quarantined them immediately. It Is hoped that no one but the goats will be affected with the strange disease and if pioper precautions are observed there is small danger. At last report the fever shows no sign of abatement in the animals, however, and Professor Cutler is at a loss to know how to treat them. He has fed them his entire stock of Denver pennants and is now pur-| chasing pennants of reddish tints from the students. When the pennant supply is exhausted he will try a diet of rouge and red brick houses which he thinks will be efficacious. Multum in Parvo. Dr. Le Rosslgnol (to class): “I thought there were about fifty people out there, but it was really four members of the debating club.' Brilliant. Donnen lights match in class. Dr. Jim: Trying to throw light upon the subject, are you Mr. Donnen? Try first to illuminate your own mind, and then-------’ THE PARK PEANUT 0 The Glass of Fashion SOCIETY The Mold of Form RICH AND RARE RECEPTION TENDERED THE A. C. A. BY THE FACULTY APPROPRIATE GARB IS WORN Stickless Punch and All-Day-Suckers Served in Faultless Style Last evening the faculty of the University of Denver gave a reception In the gymnasium, in houor of the A. C. A. “The reception was a delightful performance. says Chancellor Buchtel. “twice as large and three times as formal as any ever before given in the State of Colorado. The Aggregation of Coeducational Adversaries is tentatively considering the establishment of a chapter in the university. Entertainment throughout the evening was furnished by the Kells-Sloto Circus performers and Monsieur Floury, vcntiloquist. The Bloomer Blossoms in the show were blythe. beaming, bedazzling little beauties. After the program stickless punch and all-day suckers were daintily served in galvanized iron tubs and clothes-baskets by competent waiters, under the management of Sidney Godsman. Ray Kurtz and Harold Hickey. The evening ended in a grand march around the campus. The A. C. A. members were dressed, one and all, in the most appropriate garb conceivable. In an interview, a visiting lady from Cornell said. “I am most impressed, uot only by I). U.’s worthy faculty, not only by its honorable students, not only by its Dean, nor its Chancellor, not wholly by the completeness of Its equipment, but rather by the magnificence of its entertaining feats and by the gorgeous glories of its cam-pus. Walking Parties Latest Fad Prominent University of Denver Society Folk •Promenading m Ckeesman Park, a FavonteRendevousfor Sunday Afternoon Strollers. PERSONALS Miss Rector, one of D. U.'s charming belles, will be out of town during the summer. Miss Elizabeth Swank has returned from an extended lour in Europe. Miss Charlotto Jewell gave an announcement luncheon recently. The guests of honor were Miss Jessie Mills, Miss Inis Reid and Miss Lucile Patrick. The entertainment given by Mr. Miller in the Auditorium on the 10th of April, made the hit of t..e season. To Miss D. K. Beggs: They that go down to the sea in ships come to I their desired Haven. GOSSIP Miss Rilling's 10:30 class enjoyed a delightful bridge party on the tenth of this month. Charlotte Jewell charmingly entertained her friends at a lawn party last Wednesday. The piano recital, given recently by Miss Correa in the Y. W. C. A. room, was well attended. The audience expressed regret as the program drew to a close. Grace Bartholomew will entertain informally on the campus be tween 10:30 and 11:30 a. m.. any day until June 1st. Bess Helwig announces Tuesdays and Thursdays at home to the young men of the University In the mechanical drawing laboratory. 331 10 THE PARK PEANUT The Fireside, The Kitchen, The Nursery DATE PUDDING. A cui� of Beta, one-half cup of Sis Alph, a spoonful of Gamma Sigma Tan. dash of Kappa Sig. Mix well in the hall, set in the shade, cut when cold. Grace Bartholomew. PEAR MARMALADE. Foundation: olives (not too soft); chop in dates: sweeten. Add juice of one lemon. Put into a preserving kettle, stir up occasionally to prevent sticking and cook until soft and mushy. Everett Odom. PUFFS. Stir ingredients until they stand alone. Roll and fold in the rough edges. Allow to stand on a high place for a day. possibly through the night. Marguerite Enz. (The editors wish to say that these may be purchased cheaply in | any shop, but the home-made ones re easily made and much more desirable.) The editors wish to announce Zota Sweet as winner of first prize in cooking contest for Johnnie ake. and John Fike of second prize for Sweet Cake. Unseemly Levity, Hilda! Hilda was taking one of Miss Miller's examinations. She got along beautifully until she came to the staggering question. Who were the devil’s first assistants? How we hate to tell it. but the welfare of the institution depends ' upon it; Hilda answered: Barnum and Bailey. Dr. I e Rosslgnol: “Did our an- cestors die or did they survive? GOOD MANNERS AND GOOD FORM Questions of Etiquette Answered by a Social Authority. I have a large, beautiful, white hat which Is very becoming. I desire to wear it when I pose for my Junior picture. The manager objects. what shall I do? Grace. By all means conform to custom. A friend of mine has a motor cycle. He often invites me to ride on it with him. Should I go? Hilda. Certainly: such wholesome exercise affords much benefit as well as pleasure. 1 should advise one thing, however, ask the young man to have the motorcycle under the trees at the Bishop’s, and go there to mount. If we are eating our lunch in chapel and some of our gentleman friends come in to talk with us. should we share our lunch with them? Kda and Genevieve. To be sure, my dears, even if you haven’t enough for yourselves. Besides, remember the saying. The nearest way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. My friend and I were auto riding with some young men one evening when they attempted to put their arms around us. What should we have done? Anxious (M. G. L.l. We know ol no answer more appropriate than the one we gave In The Squaw Talk Journal some time ago. It was similar to this: With a flaunt of the head, in a dignified tone of voice, unsmilingly say. Don’t you think it rather cowardly of you to act in such a manner toward a girl who has trusted you and who is, in a way. powerless to defend herself against your familiarity ?’ SCAREM SKIRT IS SENSATION Witching Oriental Habit Bewitches and Bewilders The new Oriental costume seen at the Junior-Senior debut April 4. was made of white shectlngette similar to the popular marquisette, but a little heavier. The lines of the costume are long and graceful and the popular harem effect may be Introduced. The headgear worn with this costume was especially unique—the chic ] ointing cap fitted closely over the head was of green and yellow tissue. The veil was another exquisite feature, concealing the entire face giving only a fleeting glimpse of the dazzling eyes, following out further the Oriental idea. The veil and cap are of special advantage to those with blemished skins and scanty hair resulting from too close observance of former fashions of hair dressing. 332 THE PARK PEANUT 11 The Peanut’s Great Home Department GREAT GLORIA (Our Continued Story) LOVE’S ARROWS SHARPENED Sound Advice for the Lovelorn By One Who Knows BY BEATRICE BAREFACTS. Dear Miss Bare facts: I have two lovers—one a polished man of the world, with diamonds, silk hosiery and an automobile; the other a handsome football hero of renown. poor but proud. Riches tempt me. but the golden heart tempts me more. What can you advise? Blanche. All Is not gold that glitters. A real hero is of far more value than riches. My Dear Miss Barefacts: I am much disturbed. Recently I had a date with a young man of whom I am very fond. Shortly before his arrival another gentleman of my acquaintance asked me to go to Three Twins. Carelessly. I accepted. Was I wrong? The other young man was quite peeved. Belle. I tck of space prevents our answering this unusual question. However, upon receipt of a self-addressed. stamped enveloi e we will advise you to the best of our ability. ______ To Miss Barefacts: A friend of mine from the Law Department often conies out to visit me at school. Should I cut my classes and go walking with him? Edna. By all means, dear. Do not let such a golden opportunity slip by. Never allow the things of the mind to Interfere with the things of the heart. _____________ A NEW HOME BOOK Mush and Milk. By Henry Greene-wald. A drama of modern symbolism. Mush represents life's needs. Milk, its desires. Professor S. H. Hark, in one of his Interpretative recitals, says: The Blue Bird is not to be compared with this dynamic, passionate Mush and Milk. CHAPTER XYZ Gloria looked unspeakably beautiful as she sat by the window looking out into the night. The calmness of the still night furnished a dramatic contrast to the wild tumult of her spirit. A strange dread was upon her. She could not explain her emotions. Her foot nervously tapjred the floor; her hands were clinched. How dared he do this? she thought, with a stamp of her hoof. She had risen from her chair as she spoke, and now seated herself by the library table in the center of the room. She picked up a book and aimlessly began to read: In every human soul there exists a double capacity, a capacity for evil and a capacity for good. The former is dependent on the latter since the former is but a per- version or a reaching beyond all bounds of the latter. The face Is but the outward expression of the soul within. Then. It follows, the face will have to assume at command of the nature within two ap pearances as separated, perhaps, as the very antipodes. It will have to do that unless there is some other way. We find upon investigation that there is. Then the appearance of the face depends upon the features and marking somewhat as well as upon the changing expressions. Obviously, the fea tures of the face do not change in a moment, though they do within several years. She paused, moved to thougui by the words. What was the left side of his face? She was conscious that she had never seen it. She (Continue ! mi 40—col. FOR LITTLE BROTHER AND SISTER Thi is the campus of a well-kaowa University. What is its name? Gaess it, children. The first nineteen children answering correctly will be sent In splendid style by The Peanut for an extended tour of Sullivan. The one answering first will have the privilege of selecting the chaperon, thus making twenty people who will enjoy the hospitality of The Peanut Send your answers to Besse Helwig, Puzzled Editor. Peanut. 333 12 THE PARK PEANUT Over Thirty-Seven Years' Experience and Success Behind Your Dealings With The Knight-Campbell Music Co. “The Wesfs Largest and Oldest Music House Stein way, A. B. Chase, Sohmer and other Pianos Cecilian, Autopiano and other Player Pianos Victor Talking Machines and Victrolas Edison Phonographs and Aniberolas Cash, or we will arrange the terms to suit 1625-27-29-31 California Street :: Denver, Colorado EXPERT KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING 8 X 10 ENLARGEMENT FTJEE with your first order of Finishing or Enlarging amounting to $1.00 or more WE USE VE LOX PAPER Using the grade best suited to the peculiarities of your negath’es. We trim all prints with a uniform white margin Try SPEED FILM Tn L D W EAT HER GRAFLtX1 THE CAMERA SHOP ' StSHPLATK9 LENSES 1 FRMK WIHF1E10. Pnp. 404 16t� STREET. OERTER ( SUPPLIES 334 THE PARK PEANUT 13 Country Correspondence-Weakly Notes From the Villages VARSITY CENTER Hen Buchtel came back from the I city yesterday with a broad smile on his face. We surmise that his wallet was lined with some filthy lucre for the new school building. Art Harrop is branding ponies this week. Ira Cutler Is busy plowing, preparatory to planting his annual botanical exhibit. Cobalt” Nicol has left here and is making his home in Chamberlin Corners. Judge , v’ingender was seen Journeying toward Blshopdale the other evening. Good luck. Judge. Dan Phillips hauled a big load of hot j ir to town Thursday. Sam Lough spent last week try Ing to break his pony. Anncheu Wirt took koffy with Reub Nyswander and family of Chamberlin Corners on Wednesday. Those Slg boys can make a si«ht of noise for little fellows. Carrie Hosmer's last book has just been put on sale at the Park Bug Store. There are some pretty pictures in it. Ammi Hyde told a new Indian story over at Wilbur Steele’s husking bee last Tuesday. All report the bee a huge success. The prospects for a heavy crop of Hunks in this vicinity are fine. The Beta crowd says that they ire going to saw wood next week. Wilber Engle had a painful accident last Saturday when he attempted to remove some paint from his hands with carbolic acid and was severely burned. Wil says he didn’t know the tarnal stuff would nurt as Ed Rees had told him that it was good to use to clean the skin, i et the paint wear off next time. Doc. or stick to good old aqua pura. The Pi Phi girls had better watch out or that north-east corner of their house will fall out some day. We understand that Homer Me Kittrlck told a really laughable story the other day. Good work. Mac. Soon you’ll have a sense of humor. Some village roughs stole the .� orth Pole and nailed it on the Gamma Phi lodge one dark night, recently. There was a mad dash for the pole as soon as its location was known, but wno got there first is still a matter of doubt. How ever, that is not the question. What we want to know is who the cul prlts are. These young upstarts who play � elr cheap tricks on a coterie of the most estimable young women in the neighborhood ought to be dealt with summarily. We hope Constable Derc sees his duty in this matter. Veterinary Surgeon Cutler drove over from Varsity Center last week to treat Prof. Russell’s cow which got foundered in Sheldon’s garden. Jim LeRossignol has ordered a new set of taxation statistics foi summer serial seadings to his classes. Gertie Beggs leaves for Salt I ake City next month, where she will he come organist in the Mormon tabernacle. Warren Howe is on the sick list, having sprained his Jaw. The Rector sisters say that the Missouri boys aren’t in it for looks with the Colorado variety. Thanks. girls. ----- We noticed quite a change in the weather yesterday. Mayor Bob Speer is having a force of men repair the Park fence and paint the iwjsts. There won’t be no flies on Observatory Park this summer when the visitors come out from the city. Bertie Sundt has attended several dances and literaries in Blshopdale lately. Dorothy Allen gave a surprise party on Friday In honor of Master Kenneth Allen’s tenth birthday. The young gentlemen of the Kappa Sigma fraternity are busy painting and papering their houses and barns. The piece which Perle Kingsley , spoke at the last literary was a thriller. Where did you find it. Perle? That heifer of John Fike’s is tne likeliest piece of cow Hesh in the township. Johnnie and his fraternity brothers are to be congratulated on the animal. Dave Duncan spent last Saturday rigging up a tramway from his cottage to the school house. Dave says he’s got roomatism from carrying so many books back and forth, and that in the future he will send them in his patent carrier. CHAMBERLIN CORNERS Herb Howe's alarm clock didn't | go off yesterday morning and Myrtle Richmond had to squint through the big tube alone. She says the Observatory is an awful dark place in the early morning. Martha Carson had visitors from Varsity Center last Thursday. Goodale’s Photograph Gallery will close for the summer about the first of June. BISROPDALE A good many people from Varsity center and Chamberlin Corners have walked out this way lately. Victor Haven is seen around these parts a good bit. Come ofteu. Vic. Dot Beggs isn't the only one that likes to see you here. Mrs. Milligan, she who was Ella Metsker. says that school teaching . and running a family are too much for one mortal and that she is going to abandon the school room for the fireside after this. 335 14 THE PARK PEANUT rown Jrcuace Largest Hotel in Denver SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO inners Lehner'S Restaurant PRIVATE DINING ROOMS DINNER PARTIES A SPECIALTY 1360 WELTON STREET. DENVER Honeymoon time is coming soon and away will go the bride and groom For a tri£ to the hills or coast; iBut e re they go—if not slow— They 11 have a picture by 827 Sixteenth Street Photographer 336 THE PARK PEANUT JENKINS MADE WARDEN OF ASSYLUM FOR INANE SUPPRESSED BETA BUGS Quarters of Assylum in Park Bug Store Are Inadequate John Jenkins. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. one of the best known men of the Sophomore class, was yesterday appointed warden of the University Park Assylum for the Inane by Governor Buchtel. Jenkins announced that he had selected as his deputy Lloyd V. King. '12. The appointment o the warden has been awaited with the keenest interest by the community and there is general satisfaction expressed at the choice. The Governor stated that after the masterful manner in which Jenkins had handled the outbreak of moonatlcs at uie neta i ug house In February he had never been in doubt as to the man qualified for the position. Readers of the Peanut will remember the consternation which reigned In the city at that time. Several Beta Bugs had escaped and were terrorizing the neighborhood. Calls for help were immediately sent to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon abode in response to which Jenkins and King were dispatched by their mates to quell the disturbance and protect the lives of the helpless women and children in danger at the hands of the wild bugs. The calm, self-possessed manner of Jenkins in the time of crisis was noticed by those attracted by the ravings of the infuriated Greeks; his prompt, effective methods soon brought the howling, frothing moon-atics under control and undoubtedly prevented wide spread damage. It was occurrences such as these in the past few years which emphasized the need of an institution in the suburbs for the detention of the inane and mentally misguided and caused the establishment of the present assylum In the Park Bug Store. The Beta outbreak, unfortunate as It was, at least served the purpose of calling attention to the additional fact that these quarters 15 are now too small and that the I asylum ougnt to be maintained by the University. The system of private management now in force bars many who ought to be Intimate inmates and allows unbalanced persons to roam at large. The publication of the K.vncwis-bok and the approach of the examl nations will tax the capacity of the present institution to the extent that enlargement or an entirely new structure will he necessary. LATE VILLAGE NOTES (Hot off the Tongue) BISHOPDALE Owen Trout is taking a course in architecture with a correspondence school so that he can draw his own house plans. Frank Hargreaves has proven a good citizen and an able keeper of the public funds. We hate to see him leave this community. FORM PROSER’S COTERIE TO PUT PREMIUM ON DULL CARE HONOR AURORA BOREALIS “Self-Elevated Ego” Tills of President: Watchword from Emerson A new fraternity has been organized among the students. The charter members of The Prosere' Coterie are—well, you know who. If was organized for the specific purpose of unloading a mass of di facts upon an uninterested and suffering public. The emblem of this society is the “Aurora Borealis. The password is a quotation from Emerson. The president’s official title is Self-Elevated Ego. HOW TO DRESS ON FIFTY DOLLARS A YEAR. Hank Warren says he is going to lay a new walk from his place down to the school house. The young folks have nigh wore the old one cleatt out. Joe Shattuck. the postmaster, complains that the hoys and girls start for the mail about 3 o’clock in the afternoon and prove a mils-1 ance by loitering around the Hark until it conies. We sav let them have a good time while they are young. ILIFFVILLE There are not must news this week as there hasn’t much happened. Doc Rail has Just received a new Bible which has got many colored pictures In it. The problem of dress is a very important one. Almost all women are confronted with the difficulty of the scarcity of funds. “Your clothes must not only cover you, but must be comfortable and becoming. a pleasure to wear and a delight to all observers. One hat a season is sufficient for nnv lady. Moreover it is not necessary to buy at the first of the season. when the prices are high. Wait until August and buy at half the original cost, then something simple and unassuming. Extremes in taste are very extravagant. Every young lady may save expense by taking care of her clothes: then the following year they may be made over. Gloves should not be allowed to rip far and linings should be mended or replaced. Max Melville. Lin Longacre entertained the Methodist choir at his house last week. They practiced his new tune for the village hymn. The chapel organ has two broken stops. The grass is growing beautifully on the south side of Iliff Hall this spring. Why? ONE OF THE SIX BEST SELLERS The Basial Bacteria. By Ralph Mayo. Gentle, tender, and true to life. —The Revise of Reviews. Vivaciously wholesome and humorous, though entertainingly realistic.”—The Blatantfc Monthly. 337 16 THE PARK PEANUT of fflnmmme, Arromtto mb iFtnmtr? Hmuerattg of Bmxwr Conducted under the supervision of an Advisory Committee appointed by the Colorado Society of Certified Public Accountants. j j j j n HE SCHOOL has been established to meet two a of the most urgent needs of the present time: First: To give a higher Commercial Education as a preparation for business on the theory that a study of Commercial Law and Economics affords as valuable mental discipline as the so-called culture studies, and in addition furnishes the technical knowledge and habits of thought that make for efficiency in business. Second: To furnish the necessary academic training preparatory to the examination for Certified Public Accountant in the various states, and to provide a broad foundation for an intelligent practice of the profession of Accountancy. C. The classes are held from 5:40 p. m. to 7:40 p. m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. They give opportunity for persons employed through the day to obtain a thorough university training in business. There are only three other schools in the United States offering such a training, namely: New York, Philadelphia and Chicago ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO DEAN J. B. GEIJSBEEK, C. P. A. PHONE MAIN 6790 803-807 EQUITABLE BLDG. DENVER, COLO. 338 THE park peanut 17 Flutters in Frenzied Finance Monster Movement in University Live Stock Causing Keen Transportation Competition Railroads Enter Fierce Struggle fir Business in Hauling Carload Lots Starling June I IVORY TRUST ORGANIZED BY SOLID HEADED CITIZENS Market of Benuiie Bone Is Cornend By Big Combine The financial world pricked up its cars yesterday when the announcement was made from the office of a prominent broker, with quarters at 1?23 Larimer street, that a giga-tic Ivory Trust has been formed in Denver and that in tue future the supply of the rare commodity would be absolutely in the grip of a few local magnates. By a shrewd move these men have obtained a corner on the ivory of the world, and now every consumer will be compelled to pay them their price for it. Their product is of the solid bone variety and has no equal. Treadwell Herbert is the head of the combine: he has proved his ability as the leader of such an organization and it will flourish under his management. On the � onrd of Directors of the corporation appear the names of such well-known Ivory exerts as Bill Darden, Homer McKlttrlck. Mac Donaldson. “Coach” Mtl'er. Nat Card, and Mahlon Walker. Peanuts bear more or less of a close relationship to ivory, and for that reason the Park Peanut cannot but stop at this point and wish success to the new company. Good luck to your venture, gentlemen, and may no one else ever cut in on your supply of the “solid bone. STOCK QUOTATIONS Amalgamated Fussing, common 3 Amalgamated Fussing, pfd------ 2 Great Southern Campus....... 199 American Bookworm. Ltd..........71 Senior Dramatics............ 103 Intercollegiate Baseball .....1000 Cupid Arrow Consolidated.. 500 Study. Unlimited............. 0 Bishop Sullivan Turnpike... 999 Great American Snore......... .5000 Harem Rubber................ 100 Faculty Gas.................. 99 Iliff Hot Air Line.......... 300 Tender Tennis........40. love. 40 The iin] orlant movements of live stock which will have to be made about June 1 are attracting the attention of the railroads, who aic competing vigorously for the traffic. and at the same time is causing considerable activity among local lealers who hope to dispose of some of the lowest quality of stock ind save transportation charges. The greatest variations in price ire shown in Seniors. The Sigma Phi Alpha variety is bringing no price at all. because of ] oor condl-• on. Thev are being used on the many will be sent to outside markets where they will command higher prices. Annual Board Juniors are also proving a drug on the hands of faculty commission merchants and will be utilized for byproducts only. Dealers say they are not worth keeping in the yards any longer. Freshmen and Sophomores are firm, and large shipments of this choice stock to summer pastures will be made. They will not be ready to market for several years yet and will be returned to the local feeding yards in the fall. Extensive preparations are being made to accommodate a consignment of calves in September. ocal market and will not bring ••igh enough return to ship. Low srade graduates are steady and x 1 — — J y •v' y'1 T V J v 2_ A j f T v vr e c v tV. VVo'V o.w = - _ 7 C-Vv a v =- ---- — 5c .c cc W« —-------Vy ot wr c.fcVav-Avy. f C-A? v a v -----— _ —. XP C ' Y Ax Try . 339 18 THE PARK PEANUT A. G. Spalding Bros. The SPALDING Trade Mark Is U� a tkfcctfcoot Ik world it • GUARANTEE OF QUALITY are the largest manufacturers in the world of OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT FOR ALL ATHLETIC SPORTS AND PASTIMES if you is: should have a copy of the Spald-iag Catalogue. It's a complete encyclopedia of WHAT'S NEW IN SPORT aod is sent free oa request A. G. SPALDING BROS. 1616 Arapahoe Sr., Denver Reduced Rates to Students Be fort and after we made hit Clothes We make the best $25 d Suit in Denver Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Work called for and delivered Metropolitan Tailoring Co. 310 Fifteenth St Phone Main 4844 The above cut shows the handsome finish, nice proportions and compact build of the 77larfoi Model ’93 Big Game Rifle. are made of the time-proved 77Zar i atccl drop forging cut to a standard measure so that all part are strictly interchangeable. The solid top admits of the ready attachment of a telescope. The side ejection throw the empty shells away from the face and the line of sight. 77Zar st Model 1993 rifles are made in call-ben, JM), .32 Special H.P.S., .32-40 and ■3S-3.V The .2.V36 cartridge is a splendid on© for such game as foxes, woodchucks. ’coonn, wild geese, etc., and can be safely used In a settled tanning country. The other cartridges are more strictly big v . , . - — - ------- ----------- game loads and are effective at moose, deer, bolt, locking bolt and all other working parts caribou, goats, mountain sheep, elk, bear, etc. Send three stamps for handsome new catalog, which explains this rifle and many others equally desirable. ZfcTTZar in inparms G)., 42 Willow St., New Haven,Ct. Blit to realize completely the clean beauty and i erfect balance of this light weight, powerful nfle it must be handled and used. In one’ hand the rifle comes to the shoulder with that ease and precision that means good shooting at a jumping target. The direct contact of the Anger lever with the breech bolt and locking bolt results in such a short easv ac-tion that the aim is undisturbed bet ween shot x. The accuracy of 772ar n Model 1F83 repeating rifles is perfect. Th« “Special Smokeless Steel” barrels arc bored and deeply grooved with the old Ballard system of rifling, which ha never been equaled. The breech 340 THE PARK PEANUT 19 UNIVERSITY PARK DEPOT TIME TABLE. NO. 1. SULLIVAN CANNONBALL EXPRESS: For Sullivan. Elizabeth and Colorado Springs. Leaves Denver. 2 p. m. Arrives Colo. Spgs. 7 p. m. (the next dayl. In spite of the remarkable time of '.nis train no accidents have been reported due to recklessness. NO. 2. FUSSERS' SLOW PASSENGER: For Observatory Park, the Bishop's. Sullivan and all points east leaves at beginning of every class. Arrives fifteen minutes late. NO. 100. DE LUXE LIMITED: Th train for the elite (those who were out last night and those who primp. Arrives University Park 9:0-H a. m. (Note.—This train is not guaranteed to connect wjth 9 o’clock classes.) NO. 69. FLUNKERS SPECIAL: Arrives two weeks after exams. (Extra Fare Train: First class. $2; second class. $1.) NO. 7. THE OWL EXPRESS: Leaves Denver. 7:15 a. m. Arrives Univ. Park. 7:55 a. m. (Note—An excellent eating house is maintained at Univ. Park for the comfort of passengers. The management is considering attaching sleeping cars to this train between Dec. 1 and March 1.) NO. 3. THE TRAIN OF THOUGHT: This train never stops at this station and passes through sel dom and at irregular intervals. This train is so fast that students at Univ. Park can hardly ever see it pass. NO. 33333. MOTOR: From Donnenvlile. Blggsburg, and Walkertown. Arrives periodically. Cruel, Geraldine! Dr. Lough: “What change has been made in the literature of this l eriod. Miss Long?” Geraldine Ixmg: “Up to this time the stories had been written about great men and heroes, and now they began to be written about the kind of men we have now. Incensed Censure from Censor Continued from pns ' forms of gross worldliness, without our Denver University lending its Influence in that direction. Have not many innocent souls eaten their way to perdition? Then why eating? Have not untold thousands lunched themselves into Hades? Then why lunch? We draw attention to these things more in sorrow than in anger. We believe that if the bright light of honest public opinion is brought to liear, good may result, and such shameless laxity may be stopped. The end is not yet. “respice finem.” A Continuous Performance; Moving Pictures 9:05 a. m.— I glanced into the chapel While on my way to class. ‘Way down by the piano Sat a fellow and a lass. Ted and Eda. 10:00 a. m.— A few they went to chapel. The rest went to the store. I went along and on my way. I met the two once more. Ted and Eda. 10:30 a. m.— Arrived back late, but hurried on To answer duty's call. And as I entered quietly. They stood there in Uie hall. Ted and Eda. 11:20 a. m.— My classes now were nearly o'er. I started for a drink And Just as I reacued for a cup, There stood at the fountain’s brink. Ted and Eda. 12:30 p. m.— The Glee Club sang, the office closed. And home went quite a bunch. In a chapel corner, all alone. They sat there eating lunch. Ted and Eda. 1:00 p. in.— They stood at the window looking As I left for the car. And only lacked a little ring Their happiness to mar. Ted and Eda. 9:00 p. m.— Arrived home late, 'twas very dark. A couple passed me by. And I beMeve. my friend, that you Could name them if you try. Ted and Eda. PEANUT WANT ADS ARE BEST WANTED—The name, photo, and address of a beautiful, very wealthy single lady to help me publish Fighter's Advanced Paper and be a suffragette candidate herself: am 25. handsome, a Junior in college. an ambitious political aspirant. This Is not fraud: investigate. Earl Wettengel, U. of D. WANTED—More men to take me riding on the handlebars of their bicycles. No experience or references necessary. Mary Grewell. WANTED—Variety in girls. So far they have seemed all the same to me. I want something different. Lloyd King. WANTED—1.000 .subscriptions for The Kynewisbok. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Two weeks of school. Several members of the Junior class. FOUND—A bid to the Beta Formal. Owner can have same by applying to the Dean on full and complete description of same. THE young woman who stole the hearts of five University men and two Academy youths is known. Return to owners within three days. No questions asked. AUCTION SALE. JUNE 1st. Fraternity jewelry. Choice v . k pendants, bar pins, etc., cheap. Polly Biggs. CLAIRVOYANT. Mademoiselle Katrina Shcldonn. palmist, clairvoyant. Tells everything: reliable: low charges. MARRY your “soul-mate.” Catalog with hundreds of photos and descriptions sent free. Pay If suited. John Fike. “OH. Girlies. When I'm Older. I’ll Keep My Hands Off You.” and “I’m Just as Fresh as Ever. Two dandy songs for 25c. Kenaz Huffman. music publisher. JOYMOUNT—A home school for girls. Playground adjoining. Automobile service. Unselfishness taught by example. F. Biggs. B.D.S.. President. 341 •20 THE PARK PEANUT The Denver J en’s hristian ssociation COLLEGE MEN'S MEMBERSHIP SEPTEMBER TO JUNE for Non-Residents of Denver TEN DOLLARS ALL PRIVILEGES Regular Full Membership. One Year FIFTEEN DOLLARS SIXTEENTH AVE. AND LINCOLN ST. The Privileges of Membership include all Activities of the Physical, Educational, Social, Religious Departments Credit is given for the value of a College Association ticket held by a student Phone Main 8239 Rates to Graduates De LUX STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS 1230 16th Street, Room 205 Denver, Colo. 342 ★ hMh THE PARK PEANUT 21 ADVERTISEMENT ■ !! Announcement Extraordinary !! ENGAGEMENT KYNEWISBOK EDITOR OF 1913 FRESH FROM THE HEARSE SERVICE Here He Is ! Who Is He ? PRIZES FOR CORRECT GUESSES 343 I )MHMf- � - Mt 22 THE PARK PEANUT N. DULCICH Ummsiti} arxt Honks auto upylirs Staple and Fancy Groceries THE Herrick Book Corn Fed Meats, Dressed Poultry and Stationery Fruits and Vegetables in Season Company AI.L KINDS OF COLLEGE SUPPLIES Phone So. 128 2084 So. Milwaukee St. UNIVERSITY PARK 934 Fifteenth Street Denver, Colo. JUST PUBLISHED Is The Best Too Good For You? NEW FROM COVER TO COVER WebsteKs New International Dictionary Some of the Men • Who Made It. Dr. W. T. HARRIS famcr U. S. Com. of EDUCATION. Prof. KITTREDCE aad Prof. SHELDON of HARVARD. Pro. HADLEY of YALE S Mr. RUS-SELLSTURCiS. Prof. Prof NiCHOLS of 400,000 Words Phrases Defined. CORNELL. Lcaa than haU thia sister to tha old International. DIVIDED PAGE: IMPORTANT WORDS ABOVE Wu I-port.nl Mow. SYNONYMS noro •kittoUylrtoMlkaaio 117 other Eaclok work. ENCYCLOPEDIC INFORMATION o. tkoaaaada of Sokjocts. Gazetteer a Biographical Dictionary .p to date. 2700 PAGES, create of wkkkkttkcoa rented aad react. (400 pa«taiaciccaeof old lalcraatioaal aad yet tkc new kook is practically tk« use aixe aad weiakt.' 0000 ILLUSTRATIONS, co---------- for tka dear eipIkaBaa of tke tom treated. The Mechanical Work batrt� « k of thebcokaaken'art. The NEW INTERN ATIOo AL ecotalaa dot. lafcnaatioa of tatereo t to esore p cf lt than aay other dictionary. i EX XII K RE � X la SCHOLARSHIP, C0HVENIENCZ. AUTH0RITT. UTILITY. WRITE for Spec laaea Pa a aad eat tha ?w DlTld Pa«e arraae-aeat. IUaatrattejea. R«e . and read wiat aalaaatoatbMtUaoaajeftha HEW INTERNATIONAL. Toe will do oa ataror tooaaUca Uut matariaa G. CS.C. MERRIAM CO.. Publisher , SPRINGFIELD. MASS.. U.S. A. 344 THE PARK PEANUT 23 The Varsity Store Is ready at all times to fill orders for Pastry, Cakes, Salads, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Also anything in Confectionery and School Supplies Will be run under the same management the coming year ROLL FILM, PACK AND PLATE CAMERAS A complete line of Films. Plates. Papers. Non-Trust. Best Value Developing. Printing. Enlarging Popular Prices Practical Workmen Wt guarantee the bett pouMe resalb from tipouirts given uj. 415 Sixteenth Street The Ossen Photo Supply Co. Park Drug Store PURE DRUGS AND SUNDRIES Prescriptions a Specialty Ice Cream, Soda Water Fine Confectionery Goods Delivered if desired Cor. E. Evans and University Ave. Phone So. 2904 Up-to-date Photography ulhr dramtirk “My work speaks for itself ” Rates to College Students Phone Main 7118 1625 Welton St. 345 24 THE PARK PEANUT CHssrm “REPEATER” Smokeless Powder Shells These shells cost a little more than black powder loads, but for bird shooting they are worth many times the difference, as there is no smoke to hinder the second barrel. They are by far the best low priced smokeless load on the market. When you buy, insist upon having them. THE RED W BRAND 346 THE PARK PEANUT 25 Pickens Brothers Clehcr Clothes EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS FOR GENTLEMEN OF DENVER B3fi Sixtrentlf Strwt, 9rttb?r ffinlnrabo 347 20 THE PARK PEANUT ENGRAVERS and PRINTERS of Fine College and School Annuals — _ _ _— - . . _ _ _ i 348 THE PARK PEANUT 27 Colorado College of Dental Surgery :Dental Department University of Denver This college is a member ol 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. For A nnouncements 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 This Space Belongs to THE DENVER PHOTO MATERIALS CO. KODAKS 349 28 THE PAKK PEANUT llniuerHitg nf tfrmter College of Music FOURTEENTH AND ARAPAHOE STS. CHARLES F. CARLSON. Dean Authorized Department of Music of the University of Denver The principal teachers of the COLLEGE OF MUSIC have had unusual opportunities in America and Europe. The various departments are able to cope with any institution in the West. The College of Music motto is. “The highest standard in musical excellence.” The VOCAL Department is headed by Dean Charles Fredrick Carlson, late of the Imperial Conservatory of Music of Vienna. Austria, who has lately come into musical prominence by his many songs published in Europe. The PIANO Department is headed by Mrs. Charles Fredrick Carlson, who lately returned from Vienna, where she studied with the master, Theo. Leschetixkv, of world-wide fame. She is assisted in her classes by two of her graduates, Miss Vera Eldredge. and Miss Frances Boardman. The VIOLIN Department is directed by Mrs. Lillian Belle Wayeott. The Department of Piano and Organ Tuning is directed bv Mrs. Laura Cochems-IIahn. formerly of the New England Conservatory of Boston. The College of Music is the only music institution in the West which can grant a DIPLOMA signed by the Board of Directors of a UNIVERSITY. One of the great advantages accorded the COLLEGE OF MUSIC pupils is the presentation in regular recitals and concerts. For information address the Dean. The Most Thorough and Prominent College of Music West of Chicago. “To Graduate from this College is an Honor POSITIONS SECURED FOR GRADUATING TEACHERS 350 THE PAKK PEANUT 29 Denver Law School Law Department of the University of Denver OFFERS A THREE-YEAR COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE LL.B. The instruction covers the following subjects : Elementary Law Property Torts Contracts Criminal Laws Domestic Relations Sales of Property Agency Partnership Evidence Cornmon Law Pleading Equity Pleading Code Pleading Private Corporations Municipal Corporations Constitution Law Carriers Mining Law Damages Insurance Quasi Contracts Conflict of Laws Water Rights Irrigation Law The Law School Building is situate at 1330 Arapahoe Street, which is near the business and transportation center of the City. The School maintains a large library at the Law School building, in which will be found the principal federal and state reports and text books. The professors in the Law Department are all active practitioners of the law and thus able to give an eminently practical turn to their instruction in the theory of the law. The Law Department also maintains a Legal Aid Dispensary, which is conducted like a regular law office and undertakes the business of poor litigants. Attendance upon, and work in the Dispensary is compulsory upon students of the Second and Third Year Classes. They are permitted to practice law as attorneys of record in all Courts while acting for the Dispensary. This affords the student an opportunity of acquiring experience in the matter of meeting and consulting with clients, and preparing and actually prosecuting their litigations in all of the Courts. No better scheme for the teaching of the actual practice of the law has yet been devised. For information address GEORGE C. MANLY, Dean 725 E. C. Building, Denver, Colo. 351 THE PARK PEANUT TO University of Denver FOUNDED BY JOHN EVANS Forty-Seventh Acadunic Year “The Pioneer School of Higher Learning in this State” Colorado Supreme Court Charier Granted by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Colorado. March S. IN6I WITH 1966 GRADUATES We Lead all the Rest Departments at University Park : 1 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 2 GRADUATE SCHOOL 3 WARREN ACADEMY 4 SUMMER SCHOOL 1 Departments in the Heart of Denver: DENVER LAW SCHOOL 2 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 3 COLLEGE OF MUSIC 4 SATURDAY COLLEGE $ For Catalog, write the Chancellor at University Park, Colo. 352 llmufrstty itmfamj (Enllrgp nf Cxbrral Arts SENIORS. NAME. Abbott, Jonathan C L Allen, Kenneth DA.. Allphin, Helen.......... Bailey, Clarence A...... Barbee. Robertann....... Batchelor, Jessie E..... Bedford, Sidney M....... Benjovskv. Genevieve M Berry, Henrietta M...... Braidwood, Jeanie B.... Burkhalter, Eda......... Champlin, Blanche A----- Collisier. Thomas C..... Correa, Rita J.......... Cressy Maude E.......... Curtis. Rex V........... Dearborn, Barbara....... Dere, Philip............ Eitelgeorge. Benjamin... Elstner, Markoleta......... Evans, Lloyd L.......... Fick, Fred C............ Finn, Lewis A............. Francis. Marjory C...... Fraser, Elizabeth S..... Greene, Frank S......... Hargreaves. Frank C_____ Haven, Victor Z......... Henneberry, Rex W------- Hoop, Edith G........... James, Delos A............. Kent. William M......... Knight, Genevieve K----- Koch. Myrtle E.......... I ee, Edna M............ Lindberg. John A.......... Lyons. Waldo H............ Maclear, Florence K----- Martinez. Benjamin L.. McClaskie, Maud......... McDonald. Gertrude...... Merriman. Vivien........ Miller, Clifford A...... Mills. Jessie E......... Morgan, George W........ N'akayama, Katutaro----- Odom. Edward E............ Painter, George R....... Rector. S. Belle........ Reid, Inis E............ Rich. Mary.............. Ricbart, Joseph H....... Saxton, Harry B......... Schmitz. Lydia J........ Shearer. Anna M............ Short. Lucile A......... Smith, Vernon O......... Stearns, Ruth M......... DENVER ADDRESS. .1539 So. Lincoln...... .Uuiversity Park....... .2737 Stout St......... .901 So. Williams...... .2259 So. Fillmore..... .University Park....... .2701 So. Grant St..... .University Park....... .University Park....... .University Park....... .4 Logan St............... .1459 Fillmore St...... . Argo, Colo........... .764 Humboldt St....... .University Park....... .1371 W. Nevada........ .4158 Vallejo St....... .University Park....... .University Park....... .1219 Corona........ .2171 So. Columbine____ • University Park..... .2594 So. Logan........ .2308 So. University___ .109 Logan St.......... • University Park..... .2145 So. Adams....____ .2114 So. Clayton......... .1265 Ogden............ . 260 Ix gan St........ .Edgewater............. .2445 Clarkson......... .930 Emerson........... .38 Irvington Place.... .2840 Wyandotte St..... . 579 Delaware St......... .60 So. Maple St....... . 250 Grant St......... .2080 So. Josephine.... .2150 So. University Ave .858 Kalamath.......... .24 W. 33rd Ave........ .University Park....... .1253 Race............. .University Park....... . 1804 Ogden........... .1439 So. Pennsylvania. • University Park..... .2143 So. Fillmore..... .1220 St. Paul......... .2143 So. nllmore...... .University Park....... .3252 E. Illff......... .1516 Lafayette SL..... .3017 Wyandotte St_____ .1531 So. Washington.. .University Park....... .University Park....... 353 HOME ADDRESS. ..............Same ...............Same ..............Same ..............Same .Central City. Colo. ..Canon City, Colo. ..............Same ---Del Norte, Colo. ....l xington. Mo. ......Chicago. 111. ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same .Rocky Ford, Colo. ..............Same ..............Same Grand Valley. Colo. ........Rome, Ind. ...............Same ...............Same ......Central City ...............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..........Nebraska .....Holyoke. Colo. ......Bristol, Colo. ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same .....Greeley, Colo. ..............Same ........Moline, 111. ----Greentown. Ind. ...............Same ____Santa F6. N. M. ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ......Lander. Wyo. ..............Same ........Alexis, 111. ......Tokyo. Japan .......Delta, Colo. ....Telluride, Colo. ........Slater. Mo. .....Parsons, Kan. ....Lexington. Mo. .Steamboat Springs .......Eaton. Colo. ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same .....Holyoke. Colo. .......Clinton. Wis. NAME. Steele. Lynn L......... Stephenson. Elizabeth.. Stocker, Edith R....... Svmon, Lillian S....... Wagner, Ida............ Wakeman, Ethel J....... Ward, Alexander W______ Warner, Ethel F........ Williams, Ethel M...... Williams, Grace L...... Winterbourne. George E Worley. Jessie H....... Young. Myrton G........ DENVER ADDRESS. 128 Pearl St....... 2330 So. Milwaukee .. 102 So. Lafayette St. 3025 W. 25th Ave.... 1523 Clermont...... 2161 Tremoni PI____ 220 23rd St........ 1015 Marion........ 3032 Marion........ 3319 Grove........... 2168 So. Milwaukee 2243 California______ HOME ADDRESS. ............Same ............Same .. .........Same ............Same ............Same ............Same ............Same ............Same ............Same ....... Missouri .....Akron, Colo. ......Canon City ......Girard, III. Amshary, Gertrude A. Amter, Anna......... Baum, Ruth.......... Baxter. James H..... Beardsley, Ethel B... Beatty, Marger6 E... Blair. Ramona A..... Biggs, Mary E....... Cogswell, Franklin D. Day, Maude C........ Dench field. Marietta.. Dere, Joseph........ Donnen, Ralph R..... Edmiston, Rosalie ... Flke, John W........ Fritz. Lela......... Gaines, Autho P..... Garrett, Ruth N..... Godman, Sidney P.... Goodale. Frank M---- Grimes, Ida V....... Hamman, Earl W.... Helwig, Besse E..... Hendrick, I ester A... Hendrick. Mary E.... Henry, Anne M....... henry, Frank J...... Hix, Marvin C....... Hocking. Lorena W... Jones. Frederick S... King. Lloyd W....... I.ace. Jessie A..... Lyons. James H...... Ixrng. Geraldine M... Mallonec, Cleonice... Mayfield. Bessie.... Mayo, Ralph B....... McGovern. Grace----- McKittrick. Homer E. McLane, Clifford M... Melzer, Carl........ Mercer. Leila....... Mercer. Lura........ Nicol. Forrest L.... Nolds. Ida G........ Pnelps, Grace E..... Pillsbury, Viola T.... Rector. Bird L...... Robinson. Eunice.... Schlumpf. Lily R.... Sprague. Elsa M..... sterling. Hawley W.. Sundt. Bertha M...... JUNIORS. .University Park...... .1724 E. 22d Ave...... .2772 Julian St....... .University Park...... .University Park...... ,2646 Boulevard F..... .1364 Ogden St........ .1485 Gaylord St...... .347 Irvington PI..... .3922 Umatilla St..... ,72 ISo. Emerson...... .University Park...... ,1640 E. 18th Ave..... ,857 So. Clarkson..... University Park....... ,409 So. Lincoln...... University Park....... .1780 So. Washington. 3477 Hayward PI.... University Park....... Leadvllle. Colo....... University Park....... Uuiversity Park....... University Park....... University Park....... 2181 So. Columbine.. 2181 So. Columbine.. University Park....... 1421 Gilpin St........ 500 14th St........... University Park....... University Park....... 240 Cherokee.......... University Park....... 2850 W. 32d Ave....... 721 So. Emerson....... University Park....... 1535 Pennsylvania_____ University Park....... 343 Elati St.......... 6701 E. Colfax Ave... 1223 Corona St........ 1223 Corona St........ University Park....... 1539 Ogden St......... 1157 Elizabeth St.... 945 Clarkson St....... University Park....... 1355 Elizabeth St..... South Denver Station 2061 Downing.......... 800 So. Franklin...... University Park......... 354 ........Delta, Colo. ................Samo ................Same .......Paonia, Colo. ................Same ................Same ................Same ................Same ................Same ................Same ................Same ................Same ................Same ................Same .....Superior. Neb. ................Same .......Loveland, Colo. ................Same ................Same Grand Junction. Colo. .Manzanola. Colo. Kansas City. Kan. ...........Same ......... Same ........Same.. ...........Same .....Wray, Colo. ...........Same ...Dowling. Mich. .....Hooper. Neb. ...Grand Junction ...........Same ... Syracuse. N. Y. ...........Same ...Granada. Colo. ...Pueblo. Colo. ...........Same Rooky Ford. Colo. ...........Same ...........Same ...........Same ...........Same .. .Tellurlde, Colo. ...........Same ...........Same ...........Same ....Slater. Mo. ...........Same ...........Same ...........Same ...........Same .Las Vegas. N. M. NAME. Sutton, Emma M.... Thompson, Ruth E.. Wallace. Everett L.. Warner, Earl H..... Wettengel, Earl.... White. Kate........ Whitford. Kent S.... Wilcox, Lawrence T. Wind, Louis E...... Wolfe, Warren...... Wood, Georgia A.... DENVER ADDRESS. HOME ADDRESS. University Park.......................Moulton, Iowa University Park.............................Same University Park.........................Brush, Colo. 825 E. 22d Ave..............................Same 1038 Bannock................................Same 135 Fox St..................................Same 1044 Josephine St...........................Same University Park..........................Holyoke University Park......................Hillrose, Colo. University Park.......................Coalton, Ohio 1500 So. Pennsylvania.......................Same SOPHOMORES. « Ames, Ruth S........ Augustine, Edna R... Ball, Helen F....... Barker, Morton D.... Bate. Harold T...... Bayles. Nellie H.... Beckfleld, Elbert L... Biggs, James D...... Biggs, Sarah E...... Bingham. Anna E.... Bradbury. Olive E--- Brown, Frances E... Brown, Harriette C... Bulkeley. Archie W.. Burkhalter. Dana R.. Cantril, Edna E..... Car Is ten, Esther.. Chase, Raymond A... Cochran. Margaret W Conklin. Grace E.... Connell, Elsie C.... Cook, Rosamond B... Crews, Helen M...... Darden. William E... Davis, Kirtle W..... Dinsmore, Amy L_____ Drumm, Emma A.... Duncan, William F.. Elder. Flora A...... Everett. Madeleine ... Frankel. Henry G____ Fryer, Nora G....... Gernon. Ellen E..... Gilson. Euphasia.... Greenewald, Henry G. Griinbaum, Helena... Gnitsch, Ella ...... Herbert. George T___ Hessler. Elizabeth.... Hickey. Harold L.... Hickman, Vera M_____ Hill, Samuel R...... Hills. Edna M....... Hollenbeck. Eunice... Hood. Jennie J...... Hook, George E...... Hosmer, Carolyn E... Hostetter. Anita M... Howland. Helen...... Howland. Kate....... Jenne8s. Richard E... Johns, Varner J..... Kenyon, Harrison M.. Kerns, Audrey....... Koonsman, George L. .2778 Franklin St..... .2517 Sheridan........ .2135 So. Clayton..... .1224 Washington...... .012 So. Pearl........ .1309 Cherokee St..... .1025 Steele St....... . 733 E. 8th Ave...... .788 E. 8th Ave....... .2224 W. 30th......... .2135 So. Clayton..... .1003 Lincoln......... .2402 E. Colfax....... .2233 So. Josephine... .4 Logan St........... .1217 E. 14th A%'c.... .2842 Gaylord......... .2111 So. Clayton..... .004 Ogden............ .2184 So. St. Paul.... .1140 Emerson......... .1031 So. Clayton..... .2419 W. 32d Ave...... .University Park...... .2070 So. Fillmore.... .127 Acoma............ .412 So. Grant........ .38 So. Washington... .1884 So. Clarkson---- .2320 Lafayette....... .1112 Corona.......... .2014 Wei ton......... .3435 Osage........... .2171 So. Columbine... .1341 Broadway........ .3017 Osceola St...... .2045 Emerson St...... .1575 So. Pennsylvania .074 Downing.......... .202 E. Ellswortn..... .546 E. 1st........... . Edgewater .......... .1257 Race St......... .2143 So. Fillmore.... .2763 So. Fillmore.... .2241 ilpin........... .2135 So. Columbine... .111 E. 2d Ave........ .739 E. 14th Ave...... .739 E. 14th Ave...... .2330 Downing......... .328 So. Logan........ .2255 So. Columbine... .2235 Julian.......... .University Park...... .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same ... .Delta. Colo. .........Same .........Same .........Same .....California .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .. New Windsor .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .Norwood. Colo. Grand Junction .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same Loveland, Colo. .........Same ... Lamar, Colo. 355 NAME. Kurtz. Raymond L.. Large, Ross L........ Lewis. Clarence F Maclear. Elizabetn.. McNeill. Hazeldcan-'. Mead, Bennet I-...... Melville. Max D...... Mentzer, Jean E...... McDonough. Grace.. Muler, Harry H....... Miller. Howell V.... Morris. Ward H....... Mozzor. Clara R...... Muller. Marie K...... Munz, Philip A....... Myers, Emma G........ Outcalt, Ramona______ Painter, Louise G... Palmer. C. Russel... Phillips. Eva A...... Reed. Grace.......... Rees. Edwin A........ Robinson, Helen W.. Sattler, John E...... Sears. Georgia E_____ Sheldon. Katherine . Sinclair. John F..... Stark. Sadie L....... Starks, Clarence F.. St. Clair. Belle..... Steele, Muriel H.... Swank. Elizabeth H. Sweet, Zeta R........ Talbot, Reba D....... Teter, Ruth M........ Towse. Florence C... Tuck, Ernest E....... Veeder. Paul R....... Vogel. Oscar......... Warner, Hazel E------ Warren. Ethel F______ Wilkinson. Martha A Williams. Wier A... Williams. Grace...... Young, Samuel........ DENVER ADDRESS. ..2216 Ogden............ ..University Park....... .. University Park...... . .250 Grant............ ..3155 W. 28th Ave...... ..1304 Olive St......... ..2430 E. 14th Ave...... ..331 E. 7th Ave........ ..1501 E. 8lh Ave....... ..University Park....... .. University Park...... ..2035 So. York......... ..3144 W. 22d........... ..2431 W. 28th.......... ..1424 E. 21st.......... . .214 So. Fillmore..... ..1925 Jewell Ave....... ..2135 So. Clayton...... ..2080 So. Josephine... ..1925 Jewell Ave....... ... 20 E. 14th � ve.... ..4159 Fox St........... .. 1835 So. Sherman..... ..601 So. Pearl......... ..1054 Marion........... ..2273 So. Fillmore.... ..University Park....... ..2943 Champa St........ ..1226 F. 28th.......... . .150 Grant............ ..University Park....... ..University Park....... ..2343 Emerson.......... ..2217 S o.Clayton...... ..4635 vV 38th.......... ..4130 Wolff St......... ..2257 So. Fillmore.... . .2215 So. Columbine... ..1232 Cherokee......... ..401 E. 1st Ave........ ..1563 So. Washington.. ..4318 Yates............ ..University Park....... ..1218 23rd St.......... ..2806 E. 7th .ve...... HOME ADDRESS. ............Same .. Longmont, Colo. .......Edgewater ............Same ............Same .... ......Same ............Same ............Same ............Same .....Tobias. Neb. ...Grand Junction ,. .Platteville. Colo. ............Same ............Same ............Same ... Del Norte. Colo. ..Gunnisonn, Colo. ---Holyoke. Colo. . .Manzanola, Colo. ............Same ............Same ............Same ............Same ............Same ............Same ............Same .Reeds Spring. Mo. ............Same ....Dallas. Texas ............same ............Same .Rock Island, Tex. ............Same .. .Ix veland. Colo. ............Same ............Same ....Greeley, Colo ............Same ............Same ............Same ............Same ............Same .......Manzanola ............Same ............Same Allen, Dorothy........ Adamson, Conrad------- Ashman, Katharine A Baker. Abner S........ Bartholomew. Grace.. Beattie, Harry J...... Beggs. Hilda M........ Bell. Glen R.......... Biggs, Florence....... Brodsky. Joseph....... Brubaker. Guy W------- Bryden. Jessie M...... Card. Nathaniel F... Carr. Lucille......... Carson, Martha J...... Chapman. Florence... Cherkoss. Florence... Chittenden. Rollin D. Cole. Robert W........ Colley. Kenneth C----- Condit. Elsie R....... FRESHMEN. ..University Park.... . .412 So. Lincoln... ..1635 So. Clarkson... ..2181 So. Clayton... ..1161 Humboldt...... ..909 So. Clarkson--- . .21S7 So. Adams.... ..1657 Clarkson...... ..1485 Gaylord....... . .900 Lafayette..... ..1747 Wei ton....... ..117 W 5th Ave...... ..University Park---- ..1935 Broadwav...... ..2950 E. Iliff Ave.. . .1257 So. Emerson__ ..2048 Downing....... .415 So. High....... ,.336 Bannock St..... ..1928 So. Washington, .1001 Ogden.......... ..........Same Fort Dodge. Kan. ---Osgood, Ind. ----Fort Morgan ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same .. Manville. Wyo. ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ....7....Same ..........Same ..........Same 356 NAME. Cook, Henry A......... Craig. Douglas........ Craise. Mary L........ Crotty. Marguerite E.. Culbertson, George W.. Dennis, Mabel E....... Dewey, Albert W....... Dodds, Mary A......... Dooner, Andrew J...... Duthie, Robert C...... Eggleston. Edith M... Fields. Mark J........ Grewell, Mary J....... Goebel. Pearl......... Grover, Emily B....... Harris, Ruth.......... Herbert. Elizabeth.... Hill. Zana A.......... Hinkley, Loucile F---- Hix, Homer B.......... Hoddle, Mabel B....... Hoop. Frances......... Hostetter, Marie M---- Howe, Warren F........ Hoyt. Frances E....... Huffman. Kenaz H...... Jackson.Irene V....... Jackson, Philip L..... Jenkins. John......... Jewell. Charlotte B___ Johnson. Katherine L. Johnson. Sara......... Jones, George W....... Keleher, Walter A..... Kidd, William J....... Kiefer. Edith E....... Kingsley. Edith E..... Kinney, Leila......... Kleff. Irene.......... Kracaw. Forest A...... Luther. Nellie L...... Mack, Nicholas A...... Malloy, Grace......... Mason, Ruth C......... Maxwell. Marguerite A McDowell. Ada V....... McGovern, Martin...... McGraw. Marguerite.. Melzer, Alma O........ Miller, Douglas P..... Miller. Earl B........ Miller. Harry H....... Miller. Mabel M....... Mittameier. Corinne L. Moles. Oliver C....... Mulford, Warren E.... Owen. Humphrey G... Parry. Birdie M....... Patrick. Emily L...... Pawella. Minnie F----- Payne, Bert N......... Phelps, Helen B....... Pierce. Mary T........ Pollock. Cary R........ Ramsey. Horatio S_____ Rankin, Ethel L....... Rhlnehart, Lulu J..... Robinson. Elbert W... Roose. Carlota E...... Ryan. Lconore E....... DENVER ADDRESS. 1621 So. Pennsylvania University Park...... Sol Leyden........... 2263 Emerson......... 220 W 14th Ave....... 2217 So. Clayton..... 1264 Elizabeth St.... 130 So. Emerson...... University Park...... 550 So. High St...... 1185 Sheridan........ University Park ..... 1841 Clarkson........ 5426 Boulevard F----- 1761 Boulder St...... 1225 Lincoln St...... 1575 So. Pennsylvania 1065 Emerson......... 670 Ogden St......... 220 W. 14th Ave...... 1331 Benton.......... 260 Logan............ Ill E. 2d............ University Park...... 1555 Marion.......... 1205 Acoma........... 2221 So. Columbine--- University Park...... 1413 Pearl........... 568 So. Washington... 220 So. St. Paul---- 1541 Lafayette St.... 500 14th St.......... 670 Elati............ 1846 So. University... 2170 So. Josephine... 569 So. Logan St.... 776 Corona........... 2040 Ogden........... 115 Broadway......... 3631 W. 30th Ave..... University Park...... 2234 Julian St....... 1328 So. Waslngton... 2832 W. 42d.......... 472 Humboldt......... 1535 Pennsylvania---- 103 E. 7th........... 6701 E. Colfax Ave.... 165 Galapago St...... 1976 Meade........... 1660 So. Washington.. 1984 So. Columbine... 2369 10th St......... Edgewater............ 609 E. Colfax........ Englewood............ .1053 So. Pearl...... 1468 Josephine St.... ,2640 Larimer St..... . 1346 Marion St..... 1157 Elizabeth St.... ,2061 So. Clayton St.. 1728 Emerson......... Littleton ........... ,756 Ogden........... 1360 So. Pearl....... 2214 Clarkson........ 1107 Downing......... ,'812 Pennsylvania St 357 HOME ADDRESS. ..................Same ........Rawlins. Wyo. ..................Same ..................Same ...........Wray. Colo. ......Loveland. Colo. ..................Same ..................Same Colorado Springs. Colo. ..................Same ..........Elgin. Neb. ..................Same .......Loveland, Colo. ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same ...........Wray. Colo. ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same .........Beaver. Utah ...........Wray. Colo. ..................Same ......Kansas City. Mo. ..................Same ..................Same ........Downing. Mich. ..................Same ..................Same .........Fruita, Colo. ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same ......Tellurlde, Colo. ..................Same ......Tellurlde. Colo. ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same ..................Same ..........Welsh. La. ..................Same .........Same .........Same .........Same . Deadwood. S. D. .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same Rock Ford, Colo. .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same NAME. Sanborn. Harold F---- Scott. Edwin A....... Seaman, Raymond W. Seiler. Eleanor F.... Shackelford. Lyne---- Shamp, Irene......... Shephard, Elbert C--- Shuck. Harold T...... Smith, Florence R____ Spangler. Ruth....... Steele. Norma H...... Stribley, Hazel........ Swayze, Harry E...... Symon, Helen L....... Teague. Constance H. Tagadcr. Pearl....... Templin. Jacob L_____ Tracy, Harry P....... Tucker. Ada B........ Tweedy. Ira O........ Vinacke. Ella M...... walker. Mahlon � _____ Walsh. Ruth L........ War. C-ornelia H_____ Weaver. Hazel B...... Wens, Marjorie B.... Welle. Paul B........ Welle, Russell B..... Werthan. Sidney______ Whitman, Mabel R.. Williams. Gravee A.. Wilson. Lillian A.... Wlnchell. Karl F.... Wittmeyer, James H Wonder, Harold D.. Young, Rollin A_______ DENVER ADDRESS. Edgewater............. 1305 E. 13th Ave...... ,916 Lafayette........ .4023 Alcott St....... .2040 So. Clarkson.... .1560 Downing St...... .2052 Fillmore........ .841 Humboldt St...... .4205 Fox St.......... .878 So. Logan........ .128 Pearl............ .University Park...... .4601 W. 3Sth......... .3025 W. 23th......... ..77 Sherman.......... ..2206 Tremont PI..... ..University Park..... ..548 So. Pennsylvania. . .538 Marion......... ..University Park..... ..540 E. let Ave...... ..1472 Fillmore....... ..2 So. Logan......... ..University Park..... . .1545 So. Lincoln... ...1619 Washington____ .. .University Park... ...1464 Milwaukee..... ...719 27th St........ ...555 High St........ .. .1623 So. Washington ...1049 Clayton....... ...University Park.... ...2170 So. Josephine. ...University Park____ ...19G3 E. 28th....... HOME ADDRESS. ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same .....Edgewater ..........Same ..........Same North Platte. Neb. ... .Trinidad, Colo. ..........Same .............Same .....Manilla, Iowa .............Same .............Same .............Same .............Same .............Same .............Same .....Dallas, Texas .............Same .............Same .............Same .............Same .............Same .....Loveland. Colo. .....Montrose, Colo. .....Montrose. Colo. ...............Same Warrrn AraJirmy Allen. Hazel......... Bachman. Nancy B.... Barnard, Elizabeth E.. Baxter. Georgia L____ Beattie. Murray R.... Beggs, Robert li..... Boggs. Clyde H....... Bimey, Cyrus M....... Bonar. Treva L....... Bowman, Elizabeth W Brown. Odell T....... Duct, William S...... Burkett, Garwood — Buigess, Ralph L.... Bush, Everett C...... Bush. Lucille........ Carringer, Zlllah.... Colley, Douglas...... Cox, Robert M........ Craig. Joe L......... Dever, Owen L........ Davis, Inda R........ Edwards, Emma E.. Edwards, Henry B.. Enos, Charles R...... Enz. Marguerite M.. 377 So. Grant St...... 1039 Fillmore......... .1090 So. York........ .2233 So. Josephine... .340 So. Grant........ .2187 So. Adams....... .733 E. 8th........... .1524 Gaylord......... .135 So. Grant........ .50 W. 4th Ave........ •University Park........ .Littleton, Colo...... -.2233 So. Josephine__ ..150 W. 1st Ave...... ■T7 So. Gram.......... . .577 So. Grant...... .1087 So. Washington. ..1928 So. Wash....... ..1645 Franklin....... ..1531 Washington..... ..2114 So. Clayton____ ..2222 So. Columbine.. ...221 Inca St........ ...810 So. Pennsylvania ...841 Washington..... ...Plymouth Hotel..... 358 ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same Minneapolis Minn. Same Same .Same .Same .Same .Same Frulia ..Same ..Same . .Same . .Same ...Same ...Same .. .Same t NAME. Erwin, Edward M......... Evans. Edith E.......... Fales. Helen D.......... Feddersen. Hattie M----- i inn, Robert F......... Flint, Joseph A......... Forsyth, Margaret E----- Fraser. John F.......... r'raser, Robert S....... Grigsby, Jesse W........ Hall, Warren G.......... Howell, William Q....... Hurdle. Mamie........... Hurdle. Orville P....... mskeep, Raymond P------- Jaeger, Charles P.......j Johnson. Harry W........ Kent, Arthur H........... KirKoride, Ruth......... Klein, Robert G......... K(-hankif. Fern.......... I acey, Mildred E........ Lee. Chin 111............ L?e, Muying S............ I ee, Long K............. I eyden, Leo T........... Lort. Hilda R............ Luthie. Max A............ Macomber, Marjorie....... Maloney. George M........ Mnlsbary. Percy J........ Mayfield. Charline E----- McAllister. Jean F....... McCune. Mayme L.......... Murry, Esther D.......... Metlen. Genevieve E...... Myer, Clyde N............ Meyer. William F......... Meyers. Earl F........... Miiller, Beulah Beatrice... Munn, Elmer M............ Murray. Charles B........ Norfolk. Grace L......... Peart. Frederick L....... Peart, Jennie a.......... Peck, Helen V............ Queary, Charles H........ Redeker, Allen........... Rich, Hazel L............ Russell, Herbert O....... Schlumpf. Antoinette M.. Shaw. Hattie Z........... Smith. Burnsley D........ Snocker. Frederick A..... Stephenson. Marguerite G Stewart. Erwine H........ Strong. Laura A.......... Taussig. Carl K......... Thompson. William M------ Tobias. Edward L......... Tuck. Frederick ........ DENVER ADDRESS. .Littleton, Colo....... .2143 So. Fillmore_____ .1736 Kace............ .1945 So. Race......... .2594 So. Logan........ .1570 St. Paul......... .2256 oo, St. Paul..... .745 So. Pearl......... • 745 So. Pearl........ .301 So. Grant......... .688 So. Grant......... .2174 So. Columbine... .University Park....... .University Park....... .133 E. 3d Ave......... .1475 Adams............ .Capitol Hill Station.. .2510 E. lnh Ave....... .University Park....... .University Park....... .820 So. Humboldt...... . 42 W. 1st Ave........ .1260 Race St.......... .430 Elati............. .650 So. Gaylord St---- .Capitol Hill Station... .745 Williams.......... .1151 Columbine........ .2443 so. Fillmore.... [l065 Josephine........ .473 Detroit o«........ .4S1 So. Sherman....... .South Denver Station, .Wycliff Cottage....... .382 So. Pean.......... .382 So. Pearl......... .803 So. Pearl......... .University Park....... 2702 So. Colorado Blvd .1234 So. Gilpin St.... .638 E. 12th Ave....... .2221 So. Columbine.... .2221 So. Columbine---- [l046 Ogden............ [301 So. Grant......... [University Park....... [i995 So. University--- [University Park....... .South Denver Station.. .611 Downing........... .University Park....... .1S46 So. University--- .2330 So. Milwaukee---- .t’niversitv Park...... .3925 Wolff St......... 17 So. darkson..... .University Park....... .769 So. Logan......... So. Fillmore.......... HOME ADDRESS ..........Same .......Sedalia ...........Same ..........Same ..........Same ...........Same ..........Same ..........Some ....Wray, Colo. ...........Same ..Trinidad, Colo. .Guernsey, Wyo. .Guernsey. Wyo. ..........Same . .Clarksville. Mo. ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same . .Montrose. Colo. ..........Same ..........Same ..........China ..........Korea ..........Korea ..........Same ...........Same ..........Same ..........Same ...........Same .. .Bowles. Calif. ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same ..........Same Armstead. Mont. ...........Same ...........Same ..........Same .Jefferson. Colo. ..........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same ... Kuner, Colo. .. Hooper. Colo. .........Same .........Same .........Same .. .Chicago. 111. Princeton. Neb. ........Same ---Mesa. Colo. .........Same .........Same .........Same .........Same .. Greeley. Colo. SPECIALS. Beggs. James H..................University Park.........................Same Bowes. David W..................2020 Gaylord............................Same I Bowman, HufTer G................1819 Gaylord...........................Same Bradshaw. Sarah E................3159 W. 38th Ave................Ubly. Mich. 359 NAME. Brock, John L....... Bryan. Robert....... Catterall. Henry .1- Cnarles, Alfred J... Churchill, Huldah J.. Connor. Ella Belle.. Cook, Mabel rt...... Davidson. Robert l... Denny, Herbert C---- Dever, Irma M....... Garst, Helen........ Grigsby. Alice T.... Grosser, Adolphine E Grove, Floyd H...... Hanson, Anna........ hughes. Doan ...... Hughes. Faye........ Jolly. Ruth N....... Metlen, Bruce J..... Miller, Cora J...... Miller, Gibson H____ Miller. Mabel E..... Mills, Ross F....... Milstein, Rosa...... Momyer, Geo R....... Nakagawa, Ktiuchl . Norton. Grace D_____ Pruter, William H.. Sc riven, Samuel I .. Thomas, Archie D... Veeder, Faythe A____ Veeder. Ruth R...... Wellen, Walter W... Whitehead. Irving... Winger. Olive B..... Young. Theodore_____ DENVER ADDRESS. 2335 Albion St......... 958 Ogden St........... 2212 So. University Ave 1658 Steele St......... 2118 So. Milwaukee..... S55 Marion St.......... 2080 So. High St....... University Park........ 3032 York.............. 2114 So. Clayton....... 505 Gilpin............. University Park........ 1126 Corona............ 749 Gilpin........ 156 So. Sherman___ 043 Franklin...... 1845 Champa St____ 19S4 So. Columbine 3349 Hayward PI.. Littleton......... University Park___ 1574 Eliot St..... ,2018 So. Columbine 1663 Gilpin St... University Park. .852 So. Grant____ 1546 Cook St._____ University Park.. University Park.. University Park.. 1G49 Franklin... 2343 Marlon....... 2052 So. Fillmore HOME ADDRESS. ..............Same ..............Same .....Aurelius. Mich. ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same -----Jamestown. N. Y. .....Harrison. Neb. ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same .....Dillon. Mont. .......Welsh. La. ..............Same ..............Same Salt I.ake City, Utah ..............Same ..............Same .....Tokyo, Japan ..............Same -----Manzanola. Colo. ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same ..............Same .....Bennett. Colo. ..............Same ......Girard. Kan. ..............Same |JnBt-(g raftuatfB Donaldson. McPherrln (A.M.)............2667 Douglas PI_____ Eldridge. John M (A.M.).................................... Hargreaves. Thomas (A.M.).................................. Huestls. William (A.M.)................1416 E. 32d Ave_____ Henry. Mary F (A.M.)...................2181 So. Columbine. Klein. John (A.M.).....................2118 W. 27th Ave.. Lori, Alfred B (A.M.)..................2375 E. Mississippi. Mead, Elmo W (A.M.)....................1316 Bannock........ Nuckolls. George (Ph.D.)...............University Park.... Robinson. Thomas H. (A.M.)................................. Seltzer, Irene M. (A.M.)...............3101 Race Sl........... Scofield, Leslie W. (A.M.).............1718 Franklin....... Phillips. May A. (A.M.)................1925 E. Jewell Ave. .........Same ....Littleton ..Greeley. Colo. .........Same .........Same ... . ..Same .........Same .........Same Medford, Okla. ... Brush. Colo. .........Same .........Same .........Same Caui rhtuil SENIORS. Blood. Walter William..............1300 Columoine St................Denver. Colo. Catlin, William Henry..............Lafeyette Hotel.................Montrose. Colo. Catlin, Frank Durand. Jr...........I afeyette Hotel................Montrose. Colo. Crider. Jos. Jr....................1435 Milwaukee St.....................Maitland. Mo. Crowley. Clement Francis...........University Park..........................Butte, Mont. Dean, Chas. August.................1155 A coma..............................Denver 360 NAME. DENVER ADDRESS. HOME ADDRESS. Fairfield. Golding......... Heller. Simon Joseph....... Hughes. Daniel Henry....... l awson. Albert Bruse...... Riche, Francis George...... Riggs. Theodore Daizel_____ Roberts. Harold DeWitt... Stevens, Wayne Eaton....... Stewart, William George... Thomas. John Philemon... Toby, George Henry......... Trover. David Egbert....... Trogler. David Edgar........ Warfield. John Davldge_____ White. Hume Stanley........ Wlngender. Charles Henry 224 Lincoln..... 2513 Humboldt St 721 12th St...... 1201 So. Emerson 1212 Grant Si___ .2108 Boulevard F. 2G00 Gaylord St..... 1010 13th Ave....... Lafayette Hotel..... 145S Pennsylvania St 2905 W. 7th Ave. .1254 Milwaukee. . West Hotel.... .University Park ............Delta. Colo. ................Denver .........Montrose, Colo. ____Elk Mountain. Wyo. ............... Denver .......Colorado Springs ..........Ordway. Colo. ................Denver ...........Omada. Neb. Glenwood Springs, Colo. ............... Denver ........IJttleton. Colo. ................Denver .......Brookline. Mass. ............Eagle, Colo. ............Hudson. Wis Arnold. Frazer............. Croix. Robert Benjamin..... Fetzer. Frank Lockhart..... Gaibarino. Christopher Ghlo James. Andrew Frank........ King. Rufus Alfred......... Rose. Charles Miller....... Ryan. Michael Francis----- Schaetzel. Jacob Valentine.. Sell wed, Walter Edward____ Senter, Harold Addison..... Barry, I awrence Henry..... Smith, Silmon Laird........ Werthan. Clarence.......... Wingren, Ivor Otto.......... Zeilman. Clyde Walter...... JUNIORS. 1846 Grant. 1582 Emerson St... 1329 E. Colfax Ave.. 1845 Grant........ .018 14th St...... 439 Emerson....... ,1845 Grant........ 1023 So. Emerson St 1375 Delaware..... 2717 Race St...... 1375 Delaware...... 1442 Pearl........ 719 27th St....... 4040 Sherman St... 2511 Tremont St... ..........Warsaw, ind. ......Edgewater. Colo. ............... Denver ...............Boulder .........Stuart. Iowa ..........Delta. Colo. .....Colorado Springs .........Stuart. Iowa ...............Denver ............Leadville ...............Denver ............Canon City Grand Junction. Collo .............. Denver ...............Denver ...............Denver Ahrens. Harold Rudolph.. Andrew, Paul Henry....... Craig. Albert Gallatin---- Davis. Louis Ogden....... Davis, J. Gilbert........ Davidson, Chief Daniel... Duke. George Hiratn, Jr.. Frank, Alvin Samuel...... Gibbons. Thos. Walter____ Filmore. Hugh............ Gobin. Joe Elwell........ Green. William Plantz---- Hurdle. Frank M.......... Kaus, Herbert Ruetzel---- Klein. Walter Scott...... Knight. Jep.............. Kolinsky. Robert Howard. Harrow. Samuel Hiram... Mclntvre. Otis Edwin.... Roberts. Leslie Morrison.. Rosenblum. Isidor........ Schleter. Charles Otto.... Shea. Joseph Richard_____ Taylor, French I ee....... Twombly, George Curtis.. Vagnino. Pedro Fortunate Wollenweber. Paul John.. FRESHMEN. . .4555 Beach Ct.... ..1441 Pennsylvania... ..2G24 W. 35th Ave... .. 1918 I ogan....... ..1278 Lafayette..... ..847 Colfax........ . .G18 14th St...... . .2500 Marion...... ..1424 15th St...... .. 131 Marion....... . .2180 So. Josephine.. ..1331 Lincoln...... . .1423 Stout....... . .1454 Marion...... . .1061 Clayton...... .. Brevort Hotel.... ..1721 Park Ave...... ..303 Mercantile Bldg ,. 1474 Grant....... .. 701 Gilpin........ . .800 E. A C. Bldg. ..1110 Humboldt..... 2233 So. Josephine. 2428 19th St.... 4329 So. Broadway .......... Denver ......... Denver ...........Denver .....Upland. Neb. ----Greeley, Colo. ---Greeley. Colo. .. Hotchkiss, Colo. ..........Denver ..........Denver ..........Denvet Rocky Ford. Colo. .....Warsaw, 111. ...Clarlnda. Iowa .. .New York City ----Pittsburg, Pa. .. .Oklahoma City ..........Denver .....Meade, Kan. .Colorado Springs ..........Denver ..........Denver ..........Denver —Littleton. Colo. ..........Denver .....Brush. Colo. ..........Denver .Englewood. Colo. 361 NAME. Bancroft. Albert Stokes...... Betts, John Burns............. Cohen. Benjamin Singer........ Crosswhite. Alexander Barnette Ford, William Bradford........ Fryberger, Frank Fremont...... Gunkle, Wayne Anthony......... Hayes, John Joseph ........... Hayward. Afton Smith......... Juda. Raleigh Lawrence........ Lawyer, Harmon Lee........... Meenan, William Joseph........ Miles, Ransom Creel........... Quiat. Ira Louis.............. Summers. William Redden....... Talbot. Carl Hardin........... SPECIALS. DENVER ADDRESS. 1200 California St 3450 W. 23d Ave.. 280 So. Pearl St.. 1512 Fllmore....... Room 302, City Hall 1415 Milwauaee........ 19 W. 12th Ave........ 910 26th St........... 427 Commonwealth Bldg 421 E. C. Bldg..... HOME ADDRESS. ..........Denver.. ......Richburg. S. C. ...............Denver ...............Denver ...............Denver ........Victor, Colo. ...............Denver ......Geneva. N. Y. ......Amherst. Mass. .......Kankakee, 111. ...............Denver ........Aspen. Colo. San Francisco. Calif. ...............Denver .............. Denver .............. Denver Drntal S rhinil Buell, Anna Mary........... Beauchamp. Curtis.......... Cramer. George Washington Curry. Charles F........... Crist. Jacob Ray........... Ellsworth. Bert Detmer_____ Fames. Edwin Leslie........ Ferguson. Allen Marvin_____ Fuchs. Rufo Adolph......... Fletcher. William Charles.. Hoffman. George William.. Heasley, Charles Kellogg.. Henderson. Kenneth......... Hale. Bernard Neal......... Inouye. George Katsudo----- Johnson, Charles Wesley... Meadows. Charles........... Miller. Harry Alfred....... Minez. Julius.............. Oberto, William Thomas... Peterson, Harley Ross...... Wood, Thomas Howard.... SENIORS. 424 Mack Block...............................Denver ..................................Stillwater, Okla. ......................................Denver. Colo. ...............................Mineral Point. Wis. ..................................Burlington. Colo. ..................................La Jara. Colo. Central National Bank........................Denver .................................Del Norte. Colo. ......................................Meeker, Colo. ................................Buena Vista. Colo. .............................................Denver Central National Bank........................Denver .............................................Denver .............................................Denver ........................................Kobe. Japan .....................................Spokane. Wash. ..................................Macedonia. 111. ...............................Central City, Colo. .............................................Denver ....................................Trinidad. Colo. .............................................Denver 112 W. Maple Ave.............................Denver JUNIORS. Brown. Russell Jackson... Bovens. Ernest William... Baker. William Harvey... Buvens. Robert Elmer...... Bullard. George Arthur____ Brusse. Archie Bryan...... Buck. Adelbert Brockett... Beckley, Samuel Roscoe... Chamberlain. Dean Lisle.. Cohen. David Louis........ Glessner, Edmund Theo_____ Greene. Richard Cline----- Hogue. Ray Virgil......... Hill, David Bennett....... Lininger, Alfred Magers.. McMillan, Clarence Osborn Piehugin, Nicholas A...... ...........'.Macon. Mo. ...........Dixon. Calif. ...........Pueblo. Colo. ......Las Cruces. N. M. ............Chico. Calif. ............Denver, Colo. ............Denver. Colo. ..........Shellburg. Pa. .Colorado Springs. Colo. ...........Denver. Colo. ...........Denver. Colo. ...........Denver. Colo. ...........Denver. Colo. ...........Pendleton. Ore. ...........Denver. Colo. Glenwood Springs. Colo. ...................Russia 362 NAME. DENVER ADDRESS. HOME ADDRESS. Kosenburg, Joe Arthur______ Rubins, Leon............... Reiter. Fred Ward.......... Richards. Stewart F........ Shapiro, Ida............... Samuel. Janies Henry....... Smolcnske. William Charles Templeton. Allen Fuller---- Vossbeck. Victor Hans...... Varvel. Emmett............. Volk. Marcus Henry......... Watson, Charles Hunter... Wilson. Alton Oscar........ Fluallen. William Henry... Little. Earl Ralph......... ...............................Minneapolis. Wis. ....................................Denver, Colo. ................................Canon City, Colo. ..................................Janesville, Wis. ....................................Denver. Colo. ...................................Thurman. Ga. ....................................Denver, Colo. ..............................Jacksonville. Texas ....................................Denver, Colo. .......•-..........................Greeley, Colo. ................................San DicRO. Calif. ....................................Denver. Colo. ....................................Salida. Colo. ....................................Paonia, Colo. .....................................Sioux City. Ia. City address for all Juniors, care Dental College. Fourteenth and Arapahoe. FRESHMEN. Bailey. Joseph Ralph..... Brady, Frank Joseph...... Collins. Joseph Patrick.. Crane. Roy M............. Champion. Ray Miller_____ Coret. Frank............. Dome. Lester Harvard... Fuller. William Lankford Foster, Frederic Willis.. Herman, Samuel........... .........Denver. Colo. .........Denver. Colo. .........Denver. Colo. ........Pueblo. Colo. ........Colton. Calif. .........Denver. Colo. .........Denver. Colo. ..Jacksonville. Texas .......Boston. Mass. New York City. N. Y. Srluiul nf (Cmntnmr SENIORS. Oallaher, J. A.......................136 Grant Ave...............................Denver Hamilton. A. E.......................2131 So. Columbine St.......................Denver Hester. R. B.........................Y. M. C. A..................................Denver Lott. George B.......................1347 Williams St............................Denver Manns, Miss Emma.....................1141 Adams St...............................Denver Morris. Ben..........................404 Fox St..................................Denver Satzky. J. .1........................1145 Pearl St...............................Denver JUNIORS. Crabb. Ira M........................2880 So. Lincoln St........................Denver Collins, C. W.......................2907 W. 32d Ave............................Denver Heller. Christian L.................14 Hughes Block............................Denver Hannigan. Harry D...................2611 Stout St..............................Denver I onsdale, W. R.....................2349 Franklin St...........................Denver Muncaster. Wm. R....................Denver Country Club.......................Denver Torrence. G. A......................43 Roslyn Hotel............................Denver Whitney, E. Allen...................2924 E. 16th Ave...........................Denver FRESHMEN. Asser. Victor G...................1429 Bannock St.......................Denver Askling. Gustaf A.................770 Gilpin St.........................Denver Brust, Hallack W..................1472 Pearl St.........................Denver Clark. George.....................2533 W. 34th Ave......................Denver Flaven, Louis L...................1310 Welton St........................Denver Harriman. O B.....................3247 Newton St........................Denver Kohn. Gus.........................22 E. 11th Ave........................Denver 363 NAME. Keller, Albert E........... Mayo. Ralph B.............. Mangold. A. S.............. Pattison. C. F............. Smith, E. W................ Scheffer, Wm............... Stoess. Randolph........... Tjernlund, H. E............ Thomas. R.................. Williams. E. W............. Young, T. Raymond.......... flughes, Dennis A.......... Irish. Marlon Eugene....... Johnston. Ernest T......... Knorr, William Fay......... Kuzuhara, Taihei (Special!.. Kohau, Merrill Michael..... Lofquist, George Groetslnger Lee, Walter Alza........... McNulty. Anthony Frank----- McCafferty, Ross Corwin.... Moody. Robert Samuel....... Osborn. Ernest Clay........ Park. Alex Jay............. Pollard. Clayton A......... Peyton. William John....... Richards. Thomas W......... Richards, Glen William..... Rugg. John Elmer........... Telpers. Hyman............. Wilson. Harry Wellington____ Wilson. Oral C............. Burnham. Silas............. Enoch. Maud May............ Reed. Harold................ Andrew, William H........... DENVER ADDRESS. HOME ADDRESS. ----‘.10 So. Pearl St..........................Denver ----Raylin Hall, University Park...............Denver ----1417 Bannock St............................Denver • •••First National Bank........•..............Denver ----D. H. S., School District No. 1.............Denver ----1771 Ix)gan St.............................Denver ----1755 Ogden St..............................Denver • • • • 579 Delaware St........................Denver ....3427 Colfax Ave.. “A ......................Denver . ...3C0 So. Gilpin St.........................Denver ----2849 Lafayette St..........................Denver .........................................Chicago. III. ......................................Sterling. Colo. ........................................Denver. Colo. .........................................Salem. Ore. .................................Kumlamoto. Japan ....................................Denver, Colo. ......................................Rico. Colo. ....................................Denver. Colo. ..................................Scranton. Pa. ..................................Montrose. Colo. ....... ........................Ik Smet. S. D. ..................................Denver. Colo. ....................................Pueblo. Colo. ................................Aztec. New Mex. ....................................Boulder. Colo. ................................Malad City, Idaho ....................................Paonia. Colo. ....................................Denver, Colo. ..................................Denver. Colo. ...................................Glascow. Mont. .................................Taber Grove. 111. ................................Woods Cross. Utah ..................................St. Joseph. Mo. ........................Glen wood Springs. Colo. ..................................Denver. Colo. City address for all Freshmen. Colorado College of Dental Surgery. Fourteenth and Arapahoe Sts. 364 Autographs FIJVIS