University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1912 volume:

Cbe Kynewisbok •Piililishrb bg the (Class nf 1013 uf the llniurrsitii nf Dnuu'r Bnlumr 15 fflaif 101 . .• ::v. .. . . ' .• • ► - . v c.?v (Eu $amufl Alrxauiirr Ciuujh, A. ifl.. JJii. 0., With a rrul ayyrrrialion nf his siurrritii ani oriurinr itrsirr in br hrlpful !ti thr Btnilrnta of !hr UmurrBitii of Drunrr. thr (Clast of 1U13 loninoUl hrhiratrn thin tnmtr of thr fcitnrtuisbnk '' . •y 7 ■ ZttA if 4 £m • :r-• . • ' : ?• • ' fforrmnrb Iflr haub you hrrruiilh thr 1913 buinnuiabuk. Jlrrliaps turn roulb haur publt hrb a brttrr bunk but mr makr no apology for our aalumr. If you bou’l likr thr paprr mr lUiiuirul that it mill burn; if you bon’t appronr of tiff oliapr. uir'U Irttb you the altcaco; if the color a not uot wbat you uuutlb haur arlrctrb. uar tbr paint frrrly: thr borbrr man br unusual, but nir urrbrb somrlhinn to offset aomr of tiff pirturra. Iflr haur ••prut many nights anb murh rarfarr. mr haur farrb bluth tun suoma anb prtty lam-autla. mr haur rnorkrb anb rnalkrb to nathrr copy, attb mr haur a rrrlain pribr in this book brrauar mr haur boor our brat. ■ . . • 3 ' . ■ ■ ■ - djgft • . :yi; •• • •••'■■ • , VLV '1, “• - • ■ ; • ■ : mm - ' • ■ i aabU nf (Eontmts INTRODUCTORY COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOL OF LAW SC HOOL OF DEM IS IRY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SUMMER SCHOOL ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS FRATERNITIES LITERARY WARREN ACADEMY CALENDAR CAMPUS FRY FOLLIES OF 1913 ADVERTISEMENTS UNlVERSn Y DIREC TORY AUTOGRAPHS £ ’ -I ! 4 '■ A T.CTT?-:-. : '3:. U -; ' +’■ VT ' s ’ vf. m •V Srurii Aumwtua Uurbtrl. A.ffl.. B.0.. C.O. (Our (Chaucfllur • -. • • . .. . •- . •- • • , . , { • . y Vv 6 M- i ■• ■ w • ! !? • ■� . She (£nliiraiUi drarinani (Property-holding Corporation) Slurb of eruulrrs t ktt t, [ University Park University Park S5 TERM EXPIRES 1912 Robert H. Begg . A.M.. LLD............... Frort Craft. AM.. DD J. Stanley Edwards, A.B..................McPhee Bldg . Denver J. F. Harris. D.D..................................Canon City Ben F- Salxet................ .. ( enlral National Bank. Denver Elizabeth lliH Warren....................8 7 Grant St.. Denver Henry W. Warren, D.D., LLD...............837 Grant St.. Denver TERM EXPIRES 1913 Alexander L. Doud. A.M.. LLB..............E. h C. Bldg.. Denver . ..... Lamar. Colo University Park. Colo. Frank R. Hollenback. A.M.. D.D William H. Howell. A.B. Alfred R King. LLD............... John J. Lace. D.D Edgar E .173 So. Grant St.. Denver ...... Trinidad. Colo. .University Park. Colo. .Grand Junction. Colo. fir Shumway..............................University Park. Colo Charles B. Wilcox. A M . D D...............1830 Sherman St.. Denver TERM EXPIRES 1914 Frederick J. Chamberlm L Wirt Markham ...................... Jos. C. Shattuck. A.M.. Ph D. ...... TERM EXPIRES 1915 A. L Chase. Ph.D.. D.D..................University Park. Colo. William 5. Hill. A.B....................University Park. Colo. William Lennox........................... Colorado Springs. Colo. Henry M. Mayo. Ph.D.. D.D. ...... ....................Pueblo. Colo. Albert E. Reynolds.......................Equitable Bldg.. Denver Henry M. Teller. LLD..........................................Denver Edward J. Wtlcox..............................................Denver OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OK I RUSILES. William G. Evans...........................................President Alexander lx Doud Earl M. Cranston..................... Robert H. Beggs...................... Joseph C. Shattuck................... H L Beardsley........................ Earl M. Cranston. A.M.. LI. BH William G. Evans. A.B............. David D. Forsyth. A.B.. D.D....... William L Hartman. A M.. LL.B. .677 Emerson St.. Denver .901 Emerson St.. Denver 1310 Bannock St.. Denver .. University Park. Colo. ..............Pueblo. Colo. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE William G. Evans Robert H. Beggs Alexander Lee Doud Joseph C- Shattuck Earl M. Cranston Albert E. Reynolds Frederick J. Chamberlin 5 tvl iraft Vice-President Vice-President ......Secretary ... .Treasurer Assistant Secretary 10 ■: % Slip (Coloraiki ttmtfpmtrr VISITORS AND EXAMINERS R. R. Adam R. E. Bird W. A. Brown W. M. Dye R. H. Forrester C. W. Hancher F. A. I lawke C. F. Sorter Eugene II. Smith C. B Steele M. A. Head E. E. I ligley L J. Hole T. J. Hooper C. W. Huctt J. A. Johnson S. H. Kirkbride F. T. Krueger G. W. McCreery O. L. Orion H. M. Pingree W. F. Pitnrr A. F. Kag.il C. A. Rowand C. O. Thibodeau Jam Thomas C. E. Wakefield A J. Waller Superintendent English Mission in New Mexico Superintendent Utah Mission Superintendent Wyoming Mission THE UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE. John R. Bell Charles A. Bradley Joseph W. Cilluly George C. Manly-Frank McDonough Hubert L. Shattuck Harry’ G. Shuck James R. Thorpe Samuel H. Clammrr John T. Clough Edward Fair William B. Stockham J. M. W'llliams O. W. Auman F. W. Bretnall R. A. Chase '-.vl;.,. . . jy.c. . J. A. Davis E. N. Edgerton M. D. Hornbeck N. H. I r O. K. Maynard W. D. Phifer H. G. Porter W. T. Scott Merle N. Smith B. T. Vincent S. B. Warner alir Uninrraitij of Drmirr (SCHOLASTIC AND DECRF.E-CONFKRRING CORPORATION.) r MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY W. F. Steele. A M . S.T.D.. . A. L Chase. PhD.. D.D............ F. R Hollrnback. A M . D D D. D. Forsyth. A.B.. D D .. . John J. Lace. D.D................ Henry M Mayo. Ph D.. D.D Henry A. Buchtrl. D.D.. LL.D.. And all the I rustces of the Colorado Seminary. . . University Park. Colo. ;; . . University Park. Colo. I 73 So. Grant St.. Denver .. University Park. Colo. • , . . Grand Junction. Colo. ' ...............Pueblo. Colo. . University Park. Colo. ‘ ‘ . TRUSTEES tr .: William G. Evans. A.B.......... Alexander De 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 .Tramway Bldg.. Denver . .E. ft C. Bldg., Denver .Equitable Bldg.. Denver . .University Park. Colo. ; • . - ..University Park. Colo. -v'. '' ....................Denver Equitable Bldg.. Denver . Annual iUuarli Editor-m C hief.............Harold L Hickey Art Editor.........................Katharine Sheldon Associttr Editor..........LiboI E. luck Joke Editor....................Jean MenUer Awocule Editor........Caroline E. HOwner Bu� mw� Min««cr. . ..........H. M. Kenyon Anocutf Editor........... Ed in A. Reel AnuUtit Mtntyci .... Harold T. Bale Literary Editor.........Florence ( . I ov x Ijiv School Editor Jorcph E Gohin Athletic Editor . . .Dana R Butkhallet Dental School Editor. .... ,W. F. Knorr Art Editoi................Philip A Mun Commerce School Editor. . .Ralph B. Mayo “0 'V. J S- -S. V'i - • ' ;VN ’■ tty :v VN ■ 12 Ital CoMu Ri� « HralHr KttrMon Ilk-icy w� � Mum To r« Kyngmi W-l •safe jAv- an ©nr (Emttributnrs a bin yrar ban iubrrb farm a trying nur for thr Annual Hoartl. 3t mas iurxyrrirnrrb mhrn it mlrrrb upon its umrk. aub thr biffirultirs ru-rnuutrrrb haur brru quite unusual. (That lhrsr haur been surnuumtrb has brrn bur in tin small brurrr tu the assistance of nur tontrilmlnrs. ahr Uuarb brsirrs with situmst yratitubr tn thank rarh nur uihn has in any may hrlyrb tu furihrr thr uirlfarr uf thr Vnuk. Hnprrial arkuumlrbiimrnt is hrrrhij tiratrfully mabr nf thr ruurtrsirs shuutu by $tuurt fflurr uf thr Ornurr aitnrs. Jnsrph tanyrr uf thr Ornurr JJust. aub Sarry Shuabs nf thr Drnurr Uryubltran. tu furnishing aomr of thr brst pirturrs hrrriu ruutaiurb. HERBERT ALONZO HOWE ♦ B K A H rmtrt l( ' of Chit ago. A )l . rnlnnllr of Onrlnnatl s � • Ikalon I n|v� r«lty. y. LUI .. l nlvor� lly of I« nvor Rrofewor of Autonomy and Applied Math rtnatKi ■ . Dean of the C olicRr of Liberal Art . Dure tot of the Chamber lam Obtetvatory. M� daml • ac k r- AMMI BRADFORD HYDE ♦ N •� i It K A.B. Wratryuii 1‘nlt ••rally. AM NVrilrjran I'nlwrally I� .I� . S) r« u� t’nlvrralty UTlI. ri rarua I'nlvarall) Utl.l . I’m I vr rally of Ifavar. Leclurrt on Milology and Liii«ui� Ik Good morning. my ion. • ' r. .’ ..lllW HERBERT EDG IN' RUSSFJX NH; 'Ml K A II.. WValryan 1'nltrrrally. A M . Johna ll-i.kina 1‘nlvrraliy. Pro(r«or of Purr Malhrmalic . Did you gel that ‘daler’? GEORGE ALFRED WARFIELD tit A ft.. Nrbrifka V.� l - an L'nlvaralty. 1.1.II. t'nlrr-ralty f Nrbraaka. A M . I’nlvrralty « f Oregon ProffMOf of Economic and Sociology. A k my wife. •' • • L. -I v • — • 'i.-S- : '' • ANNE GRACE WIRT A«t : 4 B K I’h M . «)nru Univerelly l'nlver tl|r� of lU rlin. Geneva. I'arla and Rome Professor of German and Italian. • Al u both!’ WILBUR DWIGHT ENGLE A TO; ft Y ♦; Z BX A.B. Albion QMIeKe. A M., Albion Collt-fce Columbia I nlverntly. Professor of Chemistry. Filter and wash! ■■ .’.•5'o y i - V - • ■- ? va. , jt. « IRA EUGENE CUTLER A T ft AM. University «.f Denver. IIS. Albion Oulli-Mi' Professor of Biology. What about the economic value?' L.i DANIEL EDWARD PHILIPS A K. University «.f Naahvlllr A U . I 111 n � lt -.f Suhtlllf Phi .. Clark University. Professor of Philosophy and Education. Arr there any question or suggestions? II not. let’s go on. W ILBUR FLETCHER STEELE A K E: -MiK A II. I’nlvmlly A.M . ttnltmllr. i T l . S r� nuf I'nlveratly Unlversltles of Berlin and uifvnl Professor of Biblical Science and Semitic . “That's good. ARTHUR HENRY HARROP SAG; «t HK A.II. Ohio tt'f� l yaa University. A U . Ohio Wesleyan University A. il.. Harvard I'nlverally l h I� . Boston University Professor of Lalm. Here am I. hear me ” ■ • :j iv? ,• ■HfsS.vks ■ c ..«-.v,r ter • • « xrr. ; ?®:- •; • -::? • V : -V k PERLE SHAIX KINGSLEY AR l' nir«l full for Women Proleuor ol Public Speaking L‘nle � there i� absolute mWikc ibe v� ock can not be accotrplwhed. H . ■ I- •-.$ IDA KRUSE McFARl-ANE • BK A H four t'oll'Rr A M . Vinu « olle c Profewot ol Engltth Composition. “Give the central thought. SAMUEL ALEXANDER LOUGH A It. Itikrf tnUrrmity. AM.. Itakvl t'ntvwalli. I’hl' Raker I'nlveraltjr Profeuor of English literature and Ethic . H—or Bridi . ; • • - ■ ............., - . •€ •' ’v .' . .Si-..' '. -.i REUBEN EPSON NYSWANDER A H. In tluna Cnlvaralty. A M lrnllaii.1 I'nltvrally. I’k l „ Cornrll ('nlvrnii)'. Professor of Physic . My wife won't let me. DAVID SHAW DUNCAN B8H: KT AH. Taylor Cntvorutty. A.M . Taylor I’nlvemity. l'ulv� r Hy Ot (leaver. Piofessor of History. Fifty page in advance. Wait a minute for the roll call. ROBERT LOUIS FLEURY A.R. SlunliiUua Ovllrur. A II . Collrijr I.y. rr l ht� . I'arla Cnlvrralty. Chit. I H inn I'nlvrrally. Professor of Romance Languages. Keep silent. m ■v -: m i-vsH HgiS 4V- - mvAS . 1 � V Wi MtfftM AVGUSTA CROOK IIH AH I'nltmlt nf v trff I’nittnlt) of Hrrliri Pnlruot ol Gtnm You mi (frt jio f ft MABEL S. RILLING .0! � rllm«-� lrfn Co|| e Vllf frfeotl of I’llllUff Anoculf Dug ol Uomm. Diffclor ol PhytKil I njomg lor ttown Td ju� ! lo� f lo FROSTCRAhT Ail. I Pm rmwnily I I . I I’m I’nUtrtU) Ulwtr oo Sociology. Himy up, Aw ; v 'W'V r •A } , , V, •) • ■yy i W .v f ri •!« lk A' lVt V o� |( . v •� n 1 V . •«’ yd i V .V • v ill r ' A . • ■ ’ {: V« ♦.{prafrpv ’. .'i. trufe f Aft , '4 1' 1, I V d« V r X; T ' t MYRTLE LEILA RICHMOND - A H. Smith Colic . A.il.. Smith Ct lli«r. InMiuctor in Mathematics. . Assistant lo the Dr.tn. Back al Smith. -• “• ‘ rzy.-A . t y A.; V r. t' V ... SADIE LILLIAN STARK Initnxtor ia Greek. Jurt linen lo roc. JAMES EDWARD LE ROSSIGNOL SAX A II . MtOIII Coll« « -Phi . I'nlveralljr of Leii� lic Profe or of Economic And SociaI Science (On leave of absence) - .. - ................. FREDERIC HOWES BLAIR A8- I'Mirrill) of UinnrnU General Secretary of Y. M. C A. GERTRUDE HARPER BEGGS II H ■S' All. l‘«lvtt� U h! llffii r. I'l� I .. T� lf Inhruli)'. PiofeMoi of Greek. (On leave of ab ence.) ' C T f 26 DELOS ANNETTE JAMES AM. nl� r� lt of I■� •� « A.K. Pnlxerelty «f Henter lnrfrucloi in Botany. FRANK HUNT HL'RD ROBERTS TST; TKA A H Oklu I'hiihiII) M Kenyon Pi I . rnl � r � ly of l enver Profrttoi of Hutory and Political Science (On leave of abaeoce.) Helen Allphin Sidney Bedford Rex V. Curti B. Eitelgeorge Philip Dcre $001 (6raiia Delos A. James Austin W. Lyons Mary Rich Lydia Schmitz Lynn L Steele g puiur (Dnjanizatum OFFICERS President .... Vice-President Secretary .... T reasurer ... .......Carl Melxer ....... Bird Rector ......Besse Helw • Sidney P. Godsman Franklin D. Cogswell COLORS: Olive. Green and Gold CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE Earl Wettengel Leila Mercer g 1? h Wm 1 • c • • ■ ■ . • .v . • • : V : ■ GERTRUDE ADELE AMSBLRY n Majors: I’hiloaophy. German- Minor : English Jok Editor KynoMibol (3): Y. W. GjA. Cabinet (3); May Queen Diagnosis: Marc unlit. Treatment: ReVolk her name. ANNA AMTER Major : Get man. English. Minor .- French. Psychology nd Education. Honorary Member Phi Alpha Literary Society (4); Lei Corneille : Claw Ba.ketball 3). (4). Diagnotts: Pretty but doesn't know it. Treatment: Course in histology. MARGERE ELEANOR BEATTY Major: F.nglith Minor; French. History. Diagnosis: Bashfulana. I reaiment: Go on the stage. MAURICE CLENEN BIGELOW rsT Majors: History. Chemistry. Minors: Economics, Mathematics. Re-entered from University of Munich (4); German Club (I). (2): Debating Club (2): Phi Alpha Literary Society (2): University Band (1) ; Class Football, Basketball. Baseball and I ennis Teams (I). (2) . (4). Diagnosis: Wanderlust, Treatment: Ijfe on the other side. MARY ELIZABETH BIGGS II It + Major: English. Minors: French. History and Economics. Vice-President Class (3): Les Corneilles. Diagnosis: Homophobia. Treatment: Take lessons from Sister. RAMONA ALENE BLAIR Majors: Science. Psychology. Minor: English. Social Committee Y. W. C. A.; Captain Class Basketball (3). Diagnosis: Terpsichoreantsmus. Treatment: Hobble Skirt. mM ifv ' V.; . V;. ,:r .• :.:' . .;.« ' v; ‘ • r •’■. r A. . -rv •-' •,••• -h ;A-X ?V' • !3 '. 1:3!| fe; OTCTf2;':,j .- uJefttec :.«u-. se-.. ■ ■.. i 1 u - T'! _ _ _ ■™,I« • taeamum S’ S . .%' tp . FRANKLIN DEWEY COGSWELL SAX Major : History. Sociology. Minor : English. German. President German Club (3). (4) : Editor Clarion (3); Associate Editor Kynewisbok (3): President Y. M. C. A. (4); Manager Football learn )- Diagnosis: Megalobrainia. Treatment: None—incurable. GERTRUDE ADELLE C OOKE Majors: Philosophy. English Minor: Biological Science. Saturday College and Summer School Diagnosis: Cra y ssith the heat I real merit: Refngeration MABEL BILBKOUCH COOKE Major : English. Psychology. Minors: Science. History Vice-President l hi Alpha Literary So ciety (4); M-mber Y. W. C. A Diagnosis: Degrreitm. I reatment: Vigorous application of work. .• 'f. V •’ • •. it MAUD CELINDA DAY Major: English. Minor: History and Economics. Diagnosis: Pantaphobia. Treatment: Carter’s Ink. JOSEPH DANIEL DERE Majors: Chemistry. History. Minor: Mathematics. ‘Varsity Football Team (I): ’Varsity Baseball l earn ( I ) ; Captain Claw Baseball ( I ) : Captain Class Basketball (4); President Chess Club (4). Diagnosis: ITie Manly Art. Treatment: Knockout. MARIETTA DENCHFIELD Major: German. Minors: French. English, Psychology and Education. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); German Club (I). (2). (3). (4): Secretary (3); Delegate to Cascade Conference (3); Girls Glee Club (4). Diagnosis: Too serious. Treatment: Cut chapel—just once. 33 Minor: History. Diagnosis: Pollythersm treatment: Rough-on-Ralphs. RALPH ROYAL DONNEN i t Major: Economics. EMMA ANNA DRUMM i K Major: German. Minor : Mathematics. F.nglnh German Club (3). (4) Diagnosis: Studiousncss. Treatment: Forget it. ’-v ‘ m ROSALIE EDM15TON Majors: English. History and Sociology. Minors. German. Psychology and Education German Club (I). (2). O). (4): Phi Alpha Literary Society (2). (3): Y U C- A- Cabinet (4). Diagnosis: Mission Fever. Treatment: The Heathen Ounce. ' V- FLORA ALICE ELDER Major: History and Economic . Minor: Education. Diagnosis: Underdevelopment. Treatment: More Hypo.” JOHN WILLIAM FILE i'st Major : Economic , ihitoiy. Minor : Mathematics. English. President of Clan (3); 'Var ity Toot-ball learn (2). (3). (4): ’Varsity Baseball Team (I). (2). (3): Class Basketball and Track: Business Manager Kynewtsbok (3). Diagnosis: Indigestion. Treatment: Allow Zeta to use his first wife’s cookbook. ZETA SW'EET FIKE ( | 3) 2 K Major: English. Minor: History. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Ge_ Club (3). (4); Delegate to Cas-cade Conference (3). Diagnosis: Neurasthenia. Treatment: Mangle “Johnnie. ••• r t fcO-V ? V ■ ,r• - . . ?• I 3 ■'■■vKi LX LA FRITZ Major: Latin. Minor : Greek. Psychology and Education. German Club (3). (4); Secretary (4); Delegate to Cascade Conference (3): V. W. C. A Cabmet (4). Diagnosis Growing pains. Treatment: Stilts. AUTHO PRESLEY CAINES Major: Hntocy. Minor: Bible. Debalmg Club (I): Clast Football (I). (3). (4); Y. M C. A Cab- -Kt (3). Diagnosis: Sun (dt) struck. 1 reatmenl: More night air. EUPHRASIA MARY GILSON ( 13) •; Major: I lutory Minors: English. Education. Diagnosis: Inertia. I reatment- Votes for Women. � G SIDNEY PAUL CODS MAN Majors: Chemistry. Mathematics. Minors: Greek. English. French. Glee Club (I). (2); Class Vice-President (2): Class Football (3). (4); Class Relay Team (3); Junior-Senior Oratorical Contest (3). (4); Class treasurer (4); Yell Master (4) : Assistant in Math-ernatics (4); Phi Alpha Literary So-defy (3). (4): Delta Chi. Diagnosis: St. Vitus Dance. Treatment: Course at Ililf. FRANK MASON GOODALE Major: Mathematics. Minors: English. Psychology. Economics. German Club (I). (2); Phi Alpha Literary Society (2). (3). (4); Student Manager Football (3); Field Manager Athletics (4); Class Basketball (3). (4). Diagnosis: Slatsoidca. Treatment: Another trip through the sawmill. BURNUS RAYMOND GREENE Majors: Philosophy. Education. Minor: History. Pd.B.. Colorado State Teachers' Col- Diagnosis: '’Normal. Treatment: Practice Law. 37 HENRY GEORGE GREENEWALD 03) Major: Science. Minors Bible. Htslory. Delegate to Rochester Convention ( I ) : Y M C. A Catwset (1). (2); German Club (2): President Student Volunteer (2); President Colorado Volunteer Union (2). O). Diagnosis: Egotism Treatment: Forget himself. BESSE ERMA HELWIG II l Majors: English. Philosophy and Education Minor: French. Tenon CKampwosbip 12). (3): Art Editor Kyno� obok (3) . Secretary Class (4). Diagnosis: Discontent. Treatment: A ’'Sterling spoon. LESTER ARLON HENDRICK rv r Major: Ftalo y. Minor: Biology. Phi Alpha Literary Society (4): D - . batmg Club (I). (2). ()). 4 ; : Secretary (4). 2TC Dia gnosis Henpecked -V Marry ofl his sister. Treatment: I ip %'Y'; ■• •' -74: % ■ . • to « v ff 'r ' r fiWWf ;• %- ■' ommtj f « . V av4 . MARY EDITH HENDRICK : Major: English. Minor: Mathematics. Drama Club (3). (4): Girls’ Glee Club (4); Y. W. C A. Cabinet ■' (4); Vice-President Student Volun- teers (4): Delegate to Cascade Conference (3). Diagnosis: Settlements (social). Treatment: Sentiment (individual). ANNE MERRIMAN HENRY r B Majors: History. Economics. Minors: Romance Languages. English. Diagnosis: Dignitosis. Treatment: An all-day sucker. -r-.f1 • - FRANK JOSEPH HENRY 5 A K Major: Economics. Minor: Psychology and Education. Captain Cross-Country Running Club (I); Class Track (I). (2). (3); Captain (3); Class Relay (2). (3) Captain (3); Class Baseball (I). (2): Class Football (I). (2). (3). (4); Clarion Staff (2); Assistant Manager (3) : Business Manager (4). Diagnosis: Marathonsome. Treatment: Match with Longboat. LORENA WINCHELL HOCKING II H Major: English. Minor : German. Psychology. Associate Editor Kynewisbok (3); Clarion Sui (I). (2). (3). Diagnosis: Acute humontis. 1 realment: Become a chaplain at Boulder. JANET HERSHEY Major: Psychology and Philosophy. Minors: Engl� h. I listory and Economics. Diagnosis: Natural Brilliancy. Treatment: Make a match. V ■ M| ■ � ’ - • I MARVIN CARSON HIX Be u Major: Economic . Minor : English. German. Oratory. Secretary Treasurer Debating Club (2) : Manager of Debating (4); President of Debating Club (3); Secretary-1 reasurer Oratorical Association (2): Vice-President (4); German Club (2) ; Class Track and Relay learns (2) ; Secretary Y. M. C-A ); Y.M C. A. Cabinet (4): Athletic Editor Kjnewisbok (3) ; Manager Class Play (4)-Drama Club (4). Diagnosis: A would-be Demosthenes I reatment: More Chapel speeches. JENNIE ORENE HOOD ('13) Major : Science. Psychology. Minor: English. Dramatic Club (I). (2). (3); Phi Alpha Literary Society (2). (3); Spanish Club (I). (2); Class Basketball Team (4) ; Girls’ Glee Club (4). Diagnosis: Emotional insanity. I reatment: Course with Dr. Steele. FREDERICK SAMUAL JONES Majors: Chemistry. Mathematics. Minor: Education. Claw Treasurer (2). (3): Treasurer Y. M C. A. (4); Delta Chi. Diagnosis: Nerves. I reatment: More recreation. LLOYD WILLIAM KING SAB Major: History and Economic . Minor: Psychology. Drama Club (2). (3). (4): Manager of Play (2) : President (3) ; Treasurer (4); Assistant Manager Clarion (4); Class Football Team (3). Diagnosis: Fatal Beauty. Treatment: Small Pox. WALDO HIRAM LYONS 5-vi Major : Hntory. Mathematic . ' . •. Minot: Education. C r 7 Entered I tom FranUm Colley, lnd (i): Cla� Fool ball learn (3). (4) . Spantth C lob (4). Dugnotiv San Pep. , liTtlnml: Coca Cola- ( LEONICE GW ENDOLYN MALLONEE Major : French. Knglnh Minor : Science. Bible Phi Alpha Literary Society (3). Preiident La Corneille (4). Diagnon : French wnuv 1 rratment: Back to Cork. (4): BESSIE VIRGINIA MAYFIELD Major: German. Minor Education. EngLih. Oratory. Clan Secretary (I ) ; Dramatic Club (1) : German Club (I). (2). (3). (4); l i Alpha Uterary Society (2) . (3). (4). Diagnout: Mine Mania. I rratment: Golden at ibort range. ■ ■ ! ■ ’ sm '.I ; ■: • V t ' i -Vv Vv . • H..-V ; ,___________i______________ • - rfT J .T v- . i. . ■ .... AVI ' «■ n RALPH BAXTER MAYO r ST Major: Mathematics. Minor: History and Economics. Glee Club (I): Assistant in Mathematics (3): School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance (3). (4): Commerce School Editor Kynewis-bok (4). Diagnosis: Near Benedicts. I reatment: Utah. GRACE PANCRA MA McGOVERN Majors: Mathematics, English. Minor: Romance languages. Les Corneilles: Spanish Club. Diagnosis: Giggle-ails-her. Treatment: Major under Dr. Harrop CARL MELZER B « II; Z B X Major: Chemistry. Minors: Physics. Mathematics. Delta Chi; Drama Club (4); Class Basketball (3). (4); Captain (3); Class Baseball (2). (4): Class Football (3). (4); 'Varsity Baseball Team (3): Assistant Football Manager (4) : Assistant in Physics (2). (3). (4); President Class 4). Diagnosis: Obesity. T reatment: Antifat. mn ■ V-. • : - ..: LEILA MERCER n b Major: English. V.’ Minors: Oratory. French. Claw Secretary (2): Vice-President Drama Club (4); Girls' Glee Club (4): Le. Corneilles (4): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). Diagnosis: Loquacity. ’ Treatment: Operation. LURA ALICE MERCER II B 4 Major: History. Minors: English. Economics. Diagnosis: Subordination. Treatment: Banish Leila. . .• ■■■ • Av ' . ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ GEORGE WILLIAM MORGAN Majors: Psychology. History. Minor: Economics. Class Football (1). (2). (3): Claas Baseball (I). (2): Annual Board by appointment (3). Diagnosis: Stick-lo-it-ivmcss. Treatment: Remember Jonah—he came out all right. (V Sffi' StfcAS SW yr.'- ■ EMMA GERTRUDE MYERS ( 13) i K Major: Biological Science. Minors: English. Psychology. Y. W C. A. Cabinet ( I ) : Phi Alpha Literary Society (2): Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (2) : Delegate to Cascade Conference (2): Student Volunteer (I). (2). (3); Class Basketball. Diagnosis: Strong coovictions. T reatment: U nnecessa ry. FORREST LEE NICOL B m II: TKA Major: Philosophy and Psychology. Minor: History and Economics. Debating Club (I). (2). (3): President (2): C. C. Team (I); Utah Team (3): Fresh.-Soph. Debate (2); Assistant Editor of Clarion (2): Chmn. Committee which drew up Constitution of Students' Au'n.: Pres. Students’ Au'n. (3): Associate Editor Kynewisbok (3); Law School (4); Pres. Fresh. Clau (4). Diagnosis: Scarlet Fever. T reatment: Dye. IDA GERTRUDE NOLDS Major: Philosophy. Minors: English. Science. French. Les Corneilles; Clau Basketball (3). (4); Girls'Glee Club (4). Diagnosis: Basketballism. Treatment: Domestic Science. 45 7, GRACE ELEANOR PHELPS ' • ’• Majott: English. German. Finch. 'yj£ M«m« History. Psychology and Educa- lioa. Honorary member Phi Alpha Literary . -V Society (4); Let Corneille . Diagnosis: Bumfim Treatment: Dotrojr all text book . VIOLA | VSON PILLSBUKV DB Majors. Engl oh. Psychology and IliiW phy-Minor: French. May Queen (2): President-Elect Y. W. C A- ( 5 Literary Edito. Kynevwtbok (3). Diagnosis: Beneficence. Treatment: Give it Iree play. ERNST RODERICK PROEMMEL Major-, Philosophy and Psychology Minors: German. French. Spanish Yell Master (2). (4): Hoootary Member German Club (2). (3), (4); Secretary Spanish Club (4). Diagnosis: Anaemia. 11 eat merit: Big dose ol arsenic. . 7 • '«v. ts assm - : . ' k v: ; BIRD LOUISE RECFOR 2 K Major: Mathematics Minor : Education. Science. Claw Vice-President (4). Diagnosis: Missouri-ism. Treatment: Show her. EUNICE GERTRUDE ROBINSON I’ ♦ B Major: English. Minor: Psychology. Joke Editor Kynewisbok (3). Diagnosis: Kidishness. Treatment: lime. LILY ROSA SCHLUMPF Major: German. Minor: Latin. Diagnosis: Palpitation of the heart. Treatment: Go hack to Deutchland. JOHN FAY SINCLAIR (13) 5 A F. Major: Psychology. Minor: English. C'law President (1) ; Ofiinan ( lub (1) . (2); CLu AthletK (I). (2) . (3); Yd Master (2); De-bating Club (2); Y. MCA. Cd-met (I). (2). (3); Delegate 0 Y. M C. A. Convention (I). (2); Honorary Member Phi Alpha Lit-erary Society (3); 'Vanity Base-ball Team (2). Diagnosis: Complication of diseases. Treatment: Cessation of activities. EDNA MABEL SPRAGUE Major: Latin. Mmor : History. Psychology. Member of Y. W. C. A : Latin Club Diagnosis: Bottom a I reatmrnt: Ihe Woolly West. BERI HA MARIE SUNOT Major: English. Minor : Philosophy. Bible. Science. Northwestern University. 1907-08: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ( 3) ; Sec.-Treaa. • Student Volunteers (3) ; President Y. W. C. A. (4). Diagnosis: Heart trouble Treatment: Consult Di. Gaines. H ERMA MAY SUTTON ’I3) ; Major: English. Minor : Economics. Psychology. Latin Club: German Club (3) (4). Diagnosis: Writer's paralysis. , I real men t: More trips to Iowa. RF.BA DELPHINE TALBOT ( I 3) Major: English. Minors: Education. Science. Diagnosis: Quietude. Treatment: Politics. RUTH ELIZABETH THOMPSON Major: German. Minor: English. Diagnosis: Altitude, freatroent: Scott's Emulsion. g ;• yWft; ‘' 7 U.; Vj a ■ ' i ■- V.’ • .- r h • a;.. ' - '.. . £ + ■■■: ■ ,■ • • 45« • A .V. •av; • C Sy. . ' EARLE HORACE U ARN'ER B«!t: ZBX M jor� : Chemistry. Physics. Minot: Mathematic . Y. M. C A Cabinet (2). (3). (4): President of Y. M C. A. (3); Get man Club (I). (2). (3). (4). Class Football and Basketball (3). (4) : Della Chi. President (4). Diagnosis: Chronic headache from a halo. 1 reatment The Crool World.” WALTER WESLEY WELLER Major: English. Minors: History and Economics. Psychology and Education. Debatmg Club (I). (2) ; Tennrs Club (2): German Club (3). (4): Phi Alpha Litetary Society (4). Diagnosis: Pompadoriti . I reatment: Sing Sing. ft' ■} f.. +% ?-!■■■' ... . :... fSS EARL WETTENGEL Rt II: T K A Majors: History. English. Minor: Economics. Ptrs. Students Aas'n. (2) : Commusioa (2). (3). (4): Clam Pre (2): Pre . Debating Club (1). 4); C. ' C. Debate (I). (3). (4); Wa H butn (2): Ltab and South Dakota (4); Pre . Dramatic Club (2): Pres. Oratorical As� ‘n. (2); Fresh.-Soph. Oratorical (I). (2). Winner (2) : Junior Senior (3). (4); Inter Clam (2); ’Varsity Football (3). ? Note—See diagnosis under Nicol. Treatment: Die. KATE WHITE Major : Economics and Sociology. English. Minors: History. Spanish. Diagnosis: Studiousness. Treatment: Teach School. KENT SHELTON WHITFORD Ben: tka Major: History. Minors: English. French. Editor-in-Chief Kynewisbok (3); Secretary Students' Ass’n. (4); .Asst, in Economics (3); Pres. Debating Club (2): C. C. Debate (I). Washburn (3). Utah and South Dakota (4): President Oratorical Assn. (3): Vice-Pre . Y. M. C. A (3) ; Cabinet (4) ; Gospel Team (3); Pres. Drama Club (4); Honorary Phi Alpha (3), (4). Diagnosis: Honorosis. Treatment: Lower altitude and rest. LOUIS ERAS I US WIND Z R X Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mathematics. Delta Chi. Diagnosis: Lethargy. Treatment: Giant firecracker. 51 .- i.. y , t i it • ®1 JAMES HARLAN ANNA HAN BAX1ER ANNA HANSON WILLIAM RUFFER .iZjte '- -V GEORGIA ADELF. WOOD AZ Major: History. Minors: English. Spanish. Vice-President Dramalic Club (2)-German Club (2). (3). (4); V e' Prtt. (4); Phi Alpha Literary So- «ty (2). (3). (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). (4) ; Delegate to Cascade Coherence (3); Accompanist Glee Club and Orchestra (3). (4). Diagnosis: Musical temperament. Treatment: Glee Club Trips. jFY ■-■ . '■. : ■. .■ ' vY Be EVERElT LELAND WALLACE WARREN WOLFE u V' ■. : if n- im ;vV S i Tv.-V.-V •fVr- 0 %-•' £ s' fv. ; • if Junior ©rgam atiim OFFICERS President------ Vice-Pre� ident Secretary • • • • Treasurer — COLORS: Purple and White. 64 .. .Edwin A. Rm .Florence C. Towse ., Hazel E. Warner H. Morton Kenyon FLOWER: Violet. S Jr. h - 1 - • ■: V EDNA ROWENA AUGUSTINE Let cheerfulnes abide with industry. HELEN FRANCES BALL Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. HAROLD THOMAS BATE He who asketh faintly, beggeth a denial.' ,: os i - NELLIE HALL BAYLES 'If thou wishes to put an end to love, tend to business. then thou wilt be safe. OLIVE EVELYN BRADBURY To be consc� ou of one'� ignorance is a great step toward knowledge. ■■ '■ n .. • ■ . “ li FRANCES ESTELLE BROWN I have oft regretted my speech, never my silence.” -'v tm V; £ P � • ARCHIE WILLIAM BULKLEY ‘Far from the maddening crowd' ignoble strife He kept the even tenor of hi life.” DANA RUSSELL BURKHALTER 'The fellow ha a good face and a kind heart, but a fearful hobby for moralizing. NATHANIEL FORREST CARD 'Love, like men. die oftener of excess than of hunger. . Vi M-m .1 i v. HENRY JAMES CATTERALl. 1 hou say's! .in undisputed thing in such .1 solemn way. HELEN MALVINA CREWS She who IS beautiful is stronger than iron and fire. CHARLEY LEVI DAVIS Everybody loves a fat man. S0 WILLIAM FORD DUNCAN Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. ELLEN ELIZABETH GERNON Learn, nor account the pang; Dare, never grudge the throe.” ELIZABETH HESSLER W'hilest that the ehilde is young let her be instructed in vertue and lytterature.” 59 ?; r W0 ■ - .Jae� ? f HAROLD LOWRY HICKEY The secret of success is constancy of purpose. VERA MERLE HICKMAN Like the benediction of a softly stealing summer's night. SAM RAE HILL 'War. he sung, is toil and trouble; Honor, but an empty bubble. m � r ,vf V-- Lfc r - a i j; ' r W EDNA MILDRED HILLS ‘I dote on Romance language) GEORGE EMERSON HOOK The real leader do not always inarch at the head of the procession. JOHN DOMER HOPKINS I he grandson of Johns Hopkins University. •v 'i:- CAROLYN ELIZABETH HOSMER 'One of the few immortal name That were not bom to die.' HELEN HOWLAND 'Better an ounce of example than a pound of advice.” KATE HOWLAND 'Hear ye not tbe hum of mighty working ?' � ■ r . 7 ■ }$ v V { : • yV ..f V?- 'VY ■ • 62 J M £ JOHN CHASE JENKINS RICHARD ESSELSTYN JENNESS HARRISON MORTON KENYON He gains wisdom in a luppy way who gains He was jo good he would pour rose water Business, business, business! Yes sooch a it by another’s experience. on a toad. beeziness rW AUDREY KERNS One person I have to make good -myself.' RAYMOND LEE KURTZ Of all kinds of ambition, that which pursues poetical fame is the wildest. ROSS LINGENFELTER LARGE An old wariioi is never in haste to strike the first blow. . 1 t • SiV,: L? HAZELDEANE McNEILL 'Seldom the tmilet and mules m such a tort at if the mocked herself. BENNETT LOOMIS MF.AD Talk lo him of Jacob's Ladder and he would atk the number of the slept. MAX DICKINSON MELVILLE He who has no inclination to learn more will be wry apt to think he knows enough. 6€ • � V- • • •• ■ • . '1 '■ f ■ ■ •3j? :■■ ■■ 7 JEAN ELIZABETH MENTZER 'A woman without a laugh in her is the great- HARRY HARRISON MILLER 'Above the vulgar flight of common souls.' est bore in existence.' WARD HEALD MORRIS Don't let your studies interfere with your college education. ' • V • � ■-« V 7V. :r V y;', ;Vii • A'.'. : Iv . VA shv , ‘J y' • . . -. 0 I MARIE CATHERINE MULLER Thou driftctt gently down the tide of Jmp. PHILIP ALEXANDER MLNZ No really great man ever thought hirmelf LOUISA GENEVIEVE PAINTER H way to make friendahip that will laat. n to be long in making them. fSBff W - .V ■' : • '■ EVA ALBERTA PHILIPS “Silence is deep as eternity. Speech u shallow as tin . GRACE REED I do but sing because I must. I sing but as the linnets do. EDWIN ARTHUR REES Strength of mind is exercise, not rest.' r - . - JOHN EARLE SATTLER 'A little nun nay rattle around in the world a Iona time but he is sure to End hit corner at last. KATHARINE SHELDON With a smile that was childlike and bland MARION LEE SMILEY 'Who dares to laugh out loud and free And let her frolic fancy play “ SADIE LILLIAN STARK rr.' .1 .v-v ?. ’ll the fine ! peach in the orchard that ha the mo t stone thrown at it.” CLARENCE FRANCIS STARKS The child i father of the man. BELLE ST. CLAIRE Thy modesty a candle to thy merit. Sr S ' MURIEL HOWARD STEELE ‘To look in the face of the world with a tilted head and an everlasting sweetness. FLORENCE C1JVIRE TOWSE If satire charms, strike faults, but spare the man. ERNEST EVERETT TUCK ‘Man resolves in himself he will preach; and he preaches. .?• v. ' • . '■ -V ' - V ..: ’ • f'4'v •' . '•• • — 72 t. _r .,rv.: s; PAUL REVERE VEEDER Beautiful as sweet! And young at beautiful, and soft at young! OSCAR VOGEL Hit soul is the cube root of an inverted binomial. HAZEL EMILY WARNER To live long it is necessary to live slowly. • • • • 1 i..� . � • ' . . . . 8 upljmnnrp President....................Vernon Branham Vice-President........................Alina Mcl er Secretary...........................Leonore Ryan Treasurer............................Warren Howe CLASS MOTTO: Facta, non verba CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Row. CLASS YELL: Lemon Peel — Apple Core! Rah! Rah! Rah! I-9-I-4! AMERICAN PRESS BUREAU CLIPPINGS (Excerpt from The Blarion. ) FRESHMAN CLASS OF LAST YEAR WELCOMED BACK TO DENVER U. Special. Sept. 13. 1911.- Rcgittration at Denver University is over and the claues have embarked upon another voyage which will bung them one year closer to the end of their four-year tourney. The Freshman clau of Ia t year ha� returned as the Sophomore clau of this. a little smaller m number perhaps, but with the same characteristic initialise, vigor, and force which it exhibited last year. While the other classes have been talking over candidate , the Sophomores have already chosen their officers for the coming year. SOPHOMORES AT DISADVANTAGE LOSE CLASS RUSH. With fewer men than their opponents, and a pole only eight feet high, the Sophomores lost the flag rush to the Freshmen today. Although the men on both udes were rather the worse for wear, there were no serious injuries. SOPHOMORE CLASS AT D. U. WINS TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Special. Oct. 1911.—The tennis tournament for the year 191 I -1912 was woo by Russell Well , a member of the clau of 1914. Five Sophomores were entered in the contest and they all did exceedingly well. No other clau in the University was to well represented. The tournament was a great success this year and when it rolls around again, the clau of 1914 will be on deck. SOPHOMORE SECOND IN CLASS FOOTBALL SERIES AT DENVER UNIVERSITY. Special. Nov.. 1911.-—Much to the disappointment of the Sophomore clau at D. U. the last games of the clau football series were cancelled. This leave the Sophomores m the second place. If the games had not been cancelled they would undoubtedly have tied with the Seniors for the highest honor . The second year class has lost only one game this year. That was their first game and was lost •mHfl - £ AwLi..•-•.i c. r. '• (o the Seniors because of lack of practice, vjj? f“j The Sophomore Junior game which followed wa woo by the Sophomore while the Soph-V • omore-Freshman game wa� forfeited to them lire claw feel confident that if they could V J .get another chance at the Senior , they would win from them alio. The Sophomore are ju tly proud of Mr. Brubaker, the only representative of the claw of 1914 on the '■ ' ; 'Vanity eleven thi ea oo. or- e, w . ws-es Pa: :X SOPHOMORE CLASS WELL REP RESENTED IN BASKETBALL AND BASEBAU- tAy itvTf V y m Special. Feb. 2. 1912.—For the pa� t two ’.vV yean the daw of |9|4 ha been strongly •, repre� ented in the winter and sprkig sports, basketball and baseball. It u true that this pi claw did not have a basketball team last • year in the mter-clau game , but the rea oo for thi wa that the 'Vanity team wa� com-po ed almost entirely of Freshmen. Ilw e men were Ramsey. Templin. Brubaker and Well . They all played fine ball and w-ere v a credit to their claw. Thi year Ramsey . . and Well with the addition of Mullord did their br l m representing their claw. W'ell wa elected as captain of the ’Vanity five. I he Sophomore claw was alto represented on the 'Vanity baseball team last spring by • Brubaker and Wells. 'SOPHOMORES VICTORIOUS— AMID CHEERS DECLARED WINNER OF ORATORICAL CONTEST. Special. Feb 8. 1911.—Roll Chitten- den. a Sophomore, wa awarded the Cranston ptue lor the best oration in the contest between the Sophomores and the Freshmen today. I he greatest enthusiasm was shown by the rr aj classes during the whole contest I he decision of the judges was mack- known after several minutes, and when it became known that a Sophomore had won. the wild cheermg broke out afresh. The other Sophomore contestant. Robert Duthie. was ranked within S� e points of the wmner. SOPHOMORE URLS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS AT DENVER UNIVERSITY. v-. ® 7 ' I J Ac? 7 .� • til B nMU : - x • : • ‘ J r'- •• - • i . '• Special. Feb. 9. 1911.—The girls of thr Sophomote daw of the University ol Denver have proven their athletic ability by organizing ooe of the strongest basketball teams m the school. They have won from the Prepi by a score of 25 to 9. from the Sernod by a wore of 27 to 9. Four of the su members of the ’Varsity team are Sophomores. This gives a fair idea of the merit to be found in the feminine element of the claw of 1914. MOST IMPORTANT COLLEGE FUNCTION OF THE YEAR-SOPHOMORES OF D. U. ENTERTAIN SENIORS. Special. Feb 10. 1912 —Last night, ooe of the most brilliant social functions in the history of the Denver University occurred at the home of Dean and Mr . Howe. The Sophomore claw entertained the members of ■s V 7 the Senior claw and the football men at Valentine party. The house wa cleverly decorated with hearts. It being leap-yuar. many men even went so iar as to wear their hearts oo then sleeve . During the evening many valentine game were played The climaa was reached in a mock wedding between two member of the upper claw. HIGHEST OF COLLEGE IDEALS REPRESENTED BY CLASS OF 1914—FUSSING VS. STUDIES. Special. March 5. 1912.—The sport so appropriately termed fussing ha been very popular all winter and (he prospect for the spring season seem very promising Ills sport a rarely carried oo sssccewfully together w«h class room work In fact only m the •Sophomore class of the University ha the mature of studies and strolling been judiciously combined During an interview with ooe of the chief tuners this morning, the “Blarioo reporter asked. How do you manage it ”Oh.' said the Chief busier, and he smiled naively. dunng our—ah little recreatioo. we discus the theory of the moral order and—ah— law of undetermined coeftcmU and then m claw, you see we have our little discussion quite ready for the professor. Jolly good idea, isn't it A. M. D. K. E M R W k Sr m j $ rji - mt ■: m « •' tf+f Jfrpahnmt Present----- Vice-President Secretary ■ • • • T w wm.... OFFICERS .....................Howard Shotwell ..........................Inda Davis .......................Marie Carr iron ......................Stuart L. Svtrri CLASS COLORS: Purple and Lavender. THE FRESHMEN CLASS PROFSTORY “Hi. � a� d the flea. Wiggle and squirm. answered the worm. How did you get into this waste-basket?” To tell you the truth and speaking literaturely.” my form wasn't outlined so Mrs. MeFarlane threw me into this basket. But pray, what brought you into this wasteful land?” Oh. 'tis a long sad tale. answered the worm with a wail. I had a home in a beautiful Gtetn apple, but Dr. Lough bit into it and said in that foreign accent of his. ’Fine apple, isn't it? , and when I stuck out my head and told him that I objected to that excessive use of 'Isn't it.' he threw the apple and me into this place. Have you noticed what a hard time that Freshmen bunch is havmg with those two Profs? The flea scratched his head for a bit as Ik had seen others do for a bite, and then spake with all seriousness. I had thought that they had a great deal to leam. but 1 believe that there are a few promising ones m the lot.” Well, there is about as much in that lot as there is in a lot in Riverside. said the worm. You've got about as much sense as a flea anyhow. That's all right. I can bite and Bingham can't get me. Say. do you know Forrest Noithcutt? What are you talking about, a short cut through the woods? asked the worm. It is sure a short cut. Have you heard about the Chinaman in the Freshmen class? Yes. I Ilka high mark, so I Workey alle day. Is that what causes the worried expression on the faces of several of the class? inquired the worm. No.” said the flea. Let me whisper secretly into your ear the cause of said anxiety. It seems that there is a certain young fellow out here, who is a good athlete, nice chap, but many fear that he won't finish his college course. I can't think of his name, but it's something about a good shot. Of course I can't swear to this, because Fay won't y. What are they going to do. wait till the roses Bloom again? That man is certainly some musician. Who. Roses? asked the flea. “No. no. Bloom. answered the worm. Speaking of music, have you noticed the beautiful tone in Slane's voice? I'll have to confess that I haven’t. I’ve never heard his voice. Neither has anyone else.” spoke the wriggly one. “But for real harmonious music. I like that little fellow, who sings. ‘Oh. You Beautiful Doll' coming out on the car every morning. 81 vvf ! • vi Oh. yes. you me An Fleming. I've heard that wa snappy. , Snappy) Where did I hear rhat word) Oh. now 1 remember it wa� shipped in here by a rather nice looking fellow, dark hair, naughty eye and a hat that he imported from some college in the east. I he word K )HJ________________________ . V. hair reminds me of some nice long wavy blond stuff, it was great there , j until a certain Hill cut off a lock and spoiled my twelve mile straight- ijl ............... ’. half a dozen times. If I were a mm away and then I jumped to a Bush, but I thought that I would be roasted alive before I could get off. Biggs goes so fast that there is no pleasure living with him. And do you know that I jumped at Munn’s head a but he is so skinny that I couldn't make connection. flea. I wouldn’t want anything better than a home - with Jack Davis or Fred l.uU. Have you noticed their crowning glory ) '• interrogated the long slim one. Don't you think SluU is handsome in that brosvn suit of his? And the flea answered. He certainly is good looking. But you can't guess the big surprise I had last Friday night, when l.ce and 1 went fussing. A dark mass fell over my abode. I heard the word 'Dert' - i): bashful little fellow. spake the crawler. That sounds like a fish story, and do you know that they have a nice speckled beauty in the class, yes. they call it Trout But you don't need to look so worried. continued the flea. He was roasted m a Dutch oven. One day not long ago. 1 went to the Freshmen-Sophomore debate. I thought that the Freshmen did great, but there was one fellow that I was particularly interested m. I've forgotten his name, but be was last on the program. He had a long neck, a low collar and an apple orchard that wandered all around through his speech looking for a place to settle. I noticed when I was on the leave of last year's annual. said the worm, that the Freshmen class spoke of their party for the Juniors; this year's class haven't said anything about their party, but they are sure to give the Juniors a good time. You certainly will have to hand it to the Freshies for the way they trimmed up the Sophs m that Flag-rush. And didn't they have a cracker-jack football team) The basketball prospects look good too. What they will have in track and base-ball. I can't say. but I have a hunch that they will keep up the pace they have set. Did you notice that almost the entire glee-club is made up of Freshmen) But you haven’t said a thing about the girls. volunteered the flea. Well, to tell you the truth. 1 don't know anything about that subject. answered the slimy one. What have you to say about them) I want----- began the flea. But it was nevet to be finished for some cruel soul heaved a Spenser into the basket and that is heavy enough to kill more than a flea and a worm. Stuart Swllt. Kathryn Hfrbfrt. Harold Jeffery. Committee. . • e « ■ m .-tv -• fee f£«J t Srhonl of £aut ifarultif HENRY A BUCHTEL A. M. D. D, LL D, Chaocellof of University. GEORGE C. MANLY. Professor of Uw and Dean of Law Faculty. Alt. t'nlveralty of Itonvar; AM. t'nlvaralty of Mlrblgan LUU. Cnlvaralty of Mlrhlgan WILLIAM P. HILLHOUSE. Profes of law. IJ. lt. Columbia Cnltreroity. JOHN H. DENISON. Profes of Law. A M. I’llrnilty of Vermont L WARD BANNISTER. Professor of Law. A.M. Inland Stanford. Jr, University; IJ.H. Harvard lltlrmllf. JOHN R. NEAL Professor of Law. A.B.. University of Tennessee: A II . Vanderbilt fr.lvrr.ltv U-H v.ndrrbllt University: I t . CoUmb.i cali.r.m CHARLES R BROCK. Profmor of Uw. HU. Kentueby Mat College WILUAM R. RAMSEY. Profc of Law IJ-H, University of Michigan WILLIAM E. HUTTON. P.ofruo. of Law. A H Harvard University: IJ.B. Harvard University. ROBERT J. PI TKIN. Professor of Uw. AM. Yala University. IJ.lt. Yalv University, GEORGE A H FRASER. Ptofcwoi of Uw. A H. University of Toronto: A M, University of Toronto. WILLIAM H. FERGUSON. Profem of Uw. Alt Washington and Jrffrraoti University. LI. It University of Dram. HORACE W. DANFORTH. Instructor in Uw. It I., Cnlvaratty of Michigan. I.I.M. University of Michigan HUGH McLEAN. Instructor m Uw. All. Colorado College U.H. University of IWnver. RICHARD PEETE. Instructor ■ Uw. A H Tulan. Cnlvoralty; U.K. Titian University. JAMES G ROGERS. Instructor � Uw. A H Yale Cnlvoralty. IJ.B. fi.Urr.it, of Iwnver. f. - I’-SUb M •. • •o f' v ’ (Srurgp (£. fflanlg BETTS .CROIX ARNOLD GARBARINQ i 'x v-• f.;: mm ;4 ■ l • ■1- • • '• • •' '• vac?« •%££sJsvSIi i : -' •■-r. JT)f! ££ . .V:.'V.,'. dminr £aui President.... Vice-President Secretary.... OFFICF.RS .......................Frank L. Fetzer ........................John B. Bern ....................Jacob V. Schaetzel r - . EXCERPTS concerning memben of the Senior Law Class. surreptitiously taken from the Faculty Confidential Black L� ( Book. Frazer Arnold—Warsaw. Indiana. A. B. Northwestern University. ITe Czar of Russia is my inferior in dignity and when John Marshall. Story or any other jurist differs from me—he is wrong! John B. Betts—Richburg. South Carolma. A. B. Erskine College. So very long and lank and thin that he is afraid study will overload his head and unbalance him. No danger, his feet give him perfect understanding. Alexander B Crosswhite—Denver. Colo. Castle Rock H. S. Paterfamilias. works for Uncle Sam. and reads the Rocky Mountain News. In spite of all these handicaps he is a good student Robert B. Croix -F.dgewater. Colo. A. B. McKendrie College. A. M. Denver University. Not pronounced qua. A Latmwt of French extraction When he doesn't know he condescends to „ ask the professor's opinion ,K.‘ F rank L Fetzer—Denver. Colo. Leland Stanford. Trains at D. A. C.. but not to take off weight or put on hair. Capitol Hill's •-White Hope offering Physical impossibility for anyone else to take his place. James C. Fisher Flora. Ontario Ioronlo University. From Canada. here studying to ascertain how to prevent extradition papers being secured for his return. Frank F. Fryburger—Los Angelo. Calif. Ha the happy faculty of looking wise, which i� very fortunate; � poiI this effect by ignorance of the maxim. Silence i golden. Christopher G. Garbsrino—Boulder. University of Colorado. Three years ago Garby came to school With a little hat of blue. And to this self-same little hat He has always remained true. Frank A. James—-Owanka. So. Dakota. A. B. Buena Vista College. From South Dakota, but an exception. Still has confidence in Leap Year, but has despaired of marrying a Dakota widow owning land. Rolle L Juda—W. Morgan. Ill W. Jacobs. III.. Public School. Alas! Poor Rollie! Nothing but diamonds, girls, clothes and society! Walter S. Klein—Pittsburg. Pa. Pittsburg H. S. Like the atmosphere of the smoky city, his ideas of law are somewhat hazy. He also thinks he can sing. Charles M. Rose Mansfield. Pa. A. B. Colorado College. Married. Ever-blooming, not an American Beauty, but bids fair to develop into a good specimen of legal horticulture unless he gels a Charley Horse. Michael F. Ryan—Stuart. Iowa. Stuart H. S. Mike—a German from Iowa; blue-eyed sailor lad. Either he was bom dignified or his years weigh heavily upon him. Sil Jacob V. Schactzel—Chicago. Denver Normal and Preparatory. Re-former. We are so accustomed to hear him talk that we don’t pay any attention to him any more. (By permission. Author’s name on request.) Walter S. Schwed—Leadville. Leadville II. S. Talk very little but say a great deal. He has a correct knowledge of legal principles but specializes on the latest dances— the grizzly bear.” Harold A. Senter—Colby. Kansas. East Denver H. S. Pill!! Blondie. Never disturbs the class even to recite. L. Smith Pleasant Plain. Iowa. A. B. Colorado College. Has animus revertende to Colorado Springs and Colorado College. Otherwise a normal logical creature and a good stu-dent. Henry W. Toll—Denver. A. B. Williams College. The elements are so mixed up in him that Nature may well say to all the world. There is a man who frequently pleads. ’Unprepared.’ ' Clarence Werthan—Denver. E. D. H. S. Amicus curie. If he studied law as he combs his hair, he would always be going backward. Ivor O. Wingren Cheyenne. M. T. H. S.. Denver. Ichabod the I errible. Friday, the Guardian of the Dean. Clyde W. Zeilman Long Point. III. A. B. Buena Vista College. I eaches at Manual, plays baseball, football, basketball, studies law as a diversion, loo busy to eat except in his sleep. Aside from these he is a rational human being. Junior ICaiu OFFICERS President.................George C. Twombly Vice-President.............Otis E. McIntyre Secretary.......................L O. Davii Treasurer ......................I. Rosenblum DINNER COMMITTEE Will P. Green. Chairinan Albert G. Craig French L. Taylor Albert Gallatin Craig l-ouis Ogden Davis J. Gilbert Davis Chief Dame) Davidson Alvin S. Frank Thomas Walter Gibbons Hugh Gilmore Joe Gobin William Plantz Green Laurence D. I albol CLASS ROLL Herbert R. Kaus Jep Knight Robert Howard Kolinsky Samuel H. Morrow Emery Adams Owen Frank McLaurse Otis Edwin McIntyre Leslie Morrison Roberts Isidor Rotenblum French Lee I'aylor George Curtis Twombly Pedro Fortunate Vagnmo Wilium Bradford Ford Wayne A. Gunkle Willum J. Meehan Ira Louis Quiat Charles H. Heighlon Paul Henry Andrew Logan D. Hisslop John Patrick Akolt TkooMi E. Anderson James Harlan Baxter Holler George Bamman Roy Elmer Bryan Robert Tilton Cassell. Jr. Florence Ruth Cherkoxi Herbert Cross Denny Courtlaod Dines Frederick Wolhn Dyer Harry Block Maurice Earl Blustem Charles Ginsberg 3Frpahmau Satu OFFICERS President.................Forrest L Nicol Vice-President...............Roy E. Bryan Secretary-Treasurer.....Charles D. Murray BANQUET COMMITTEE Frederick Dyer. Chairman Henry Coil John Maley •'fHattltj'u ?tftij- rnrn’ STAND PATS Merle Edison Fish Thomas F. Foley Charles F.l Nathan Friend Virginia Carlisle Frost Burns Raymond Green Afton Smith Hayward Kenaz Harvey Huffman Robert John Jackson Herman Koskoff George Henry McFall Francis Delyn Clifford McFarland McLean Milton Herman Meyer Clara Ruth Mor or Charles Donnelly Murray Henry Frank August Newman Forrest Lee Nicol James Frederick North Joseph Patrick O'Connell Ernst Roderick Proenunell Fiabeeb Abraham Saidy Wooldrdige INSURGENTS John Edward Carney John Alva Carrico Grover Lee Carrico Henry Wilson Coil Sam Simsom Ginsberg Alexander Jefferson Srhull e Chester George Stender Harry Roy Slender Hawley Wmchell Sterliag Sherman Arnold Sutliff William Griffin I emple Edwin Maural Tucker George Stanley Wallers Merle Everett Wilson Warren Wolfe John Aloysius Cross Francis Herbert Fackler John Thomas Maley • S3 fiVY''. i nr rresnman Law v iau, me laigrti in uic nmuij ui uie V• Law School. includes two suffragettes and hfly-hve agitators. ■i’r • number, twenty-eight have U their credit one or mote year of W work. ‘ • • • • . . .. • .-r r .• . f . - . .• -• . - . � . • - ., Many of the member of the class have attended muuc schools. and a splendidly organiied c ho rut under the direction of our able leader. Prof. Cross. hold r rhea rial t twice weekly for the divert ton of Prof. Ramsey. The manager. Herr Frankel. n negotiating with Mayor Speer have th� � chorus appear at the Sunday evening concert at the Auditorium. The remaining member have attended kindergartens. 'Ural our member are great lover of Nature i frequently evidenced by the barnyard vaudeville. Thi performance would thrill � uch nature faker a Thompson-Seton and Teddy Roosevelt. So it is seen that the geniui of the member of the Freshman Class find expression not only in the law. but in many other intellectual lines. However, this class is not alone mentally distinguished. I he work in athletics has indeed been spectacular. The basketball team of the Colorado 1-aw School shuddered when it thought of playing the giants on the Law Team. It went thtough the season with one victory. We cannot forget our Portias—two of them, bred with the noble ambition to stop the injustice that is being meted out to woman. Hiey are preparing for the New Woman, and making ready for that time when Man must assume the inferior position. And to Here's to the Class of 'Fourteen Lasting remembrance lopping all-Forgetful now of past restrain Let unity reign within one choir. i ■. , n 5? y � 4 V � r. il rv. . . - ■ D E N T 5 lUilltam a. (Chamlirrs Srutal CoUnjr Jfarultit WILLIAM T. CHAMBERS. D.D.S. Professor of 0)ht iu« ivntlstry. ARTHUR C. WATSON. M.D Professor of Clinical OMfUlrr. HIRAM A. FYNN. D.D.S. ■ ..f Heglonnl Anatomy «ni I cnUI Histology. AUVIIXE L WHITNEY. D.D.S. Professor of l cntiil Pathology J. STEWART JACKSON. D.D.S. professor of Prosthetic I'enttsiry THOMAS E CARMODY. M.D.. D.D.S., D D.Sc. Professor of oral Surgery sod Rhlnology F. S. McKAY. D.D.S. Professor of Orlbodontla. HERBERT W. McLAUTHLIN. MD Professor of Materia Medina � � ..! Anaesthetic A. G. STAUNTON. M.D. Professor ..f Anatomy. A W. STARBUCK. D.D.S. Professor of PoreeUIn Art and Superintendent. J F. MORNING. M D. Professor of Pathology an l Histology. GURNEY c WALLACE. M D Professor of Pbyelology R. W. ARNDT. M D. Professor of Karlertology B. A. SMALL. D.D.S. Professor of Operative Technic A. L. PATTON. B.S. Professor of t'hrtnistry MANFRED S. FRASER. D.D.S. Professor of I rental Therapeutics W. HARMON HALL, D.D.S. Xpotal lecturer on IVntal Billies. E. C. HILL. M.D. Special lecturer on Chemistry J. TERRANCE WILLIAMS. torturer on Irental Kleetrtcily. WILLIAM U P. SMEDLEY. Jk.. D.D.S. lecturer on Oral Prophylaxis H D. INGERSOLL lecturer on lvnl.il Jurisprudence HOWELL T. PERSHING. M.Sc . M.D. ttperlsl Urturrr on Neuralgia amt Syphilis of (he Mouth. i' i ; ■ ' -v:’3 aj., ■ a 7V- ?� . C - k- 5� ' 3?Ssv v • k-wl ,• f 8 ij . • - •.: ii Dmurr. (Tolorabo. Hlarrh 18tb. 1912 fflhrrraB: Almightii 0� nb. In tin iufimtr u'loboui. bus i rru til tu uun'br front our tiubbt unit aBtwriatiou Or. A. i. ttlhtniry: br it iKrunlprft: dh.it tbr £ruinr «£lann in Ihr Colorado (folliyr of Denial uu rrij brrpl|i irurrt bio iittlunrlii brmii-r. aub hrrrtii oflrr our trmVrrul sympathii to tbr brrraurb taimlu in thrir Borrow. Hi l� furtbrr tittolurb, dlut tin or ixprr Mi’n� rxlrub to Ihr lanillti of thin rollror. aub that ibror rmolulionti br inabr a matirr of rrrorb tu tbr ntuuttro i f tbr m xt taculiu mrriuut. Or it alto Krnolurb. Sl at a rnpu of thror rrsolutionb br vrrfirotrb to thr tauitlij. to tbr roller farull.u. aub that ll� rn apprjr ill our rntular tfnllritr Annual” for 1912. aub thr utxt tosur of dhr (Clarion.” Oou V toaur Clurrnrr (I). HtcHltUsn C uiltUr ' � ■ it. Senior OFFICERS President...........................S. F. Richards Vice-President........................R. C. Greene Treasurer.............................. Fred Reiter Sergeanl-at-Arms ........ ...........R. V. Hogue CLASS MOTTO: Conservation Sterilization Benefaction. Ho. it’$ hard times together We’ve had ’em. you and I. In all kinds of weather I.rt it lx- wet or dry. But I’m bound to cam a livelihood Or I’ll lay me down and die. —Riley. ANNUAL COMMI TTEE S. F. Richards R. E. Buvens WILLIAM HARVEY BAKER 11 Always there and ready! Hails from Pueblo, but has outgrown it. JOHN WILLIAM BARNES An After taking a year with us He left for Michigan. But he gets no blame For he was sane And returned to us again. .v' im DANIEL BATE ASA From low a thi little man hail Where lhe wise one they say are born. A a denti� t he know rbere’ a mall chance to grow So he ay he'll go back and raise corn. SAMUEL ROSCOE BECKLEY ASA A rolling stone gather no most ERNEST WILLIAM BOYENS Strong of mtnd and mimw of frame And of Spanish descent You know it. U'� a privilege rate To stand by hi chair And bear that blond Doctor throw it. - • • • ■ -r:V: I0V ARCHIE BRYAN BRUSSE Hh || Where silence u bit ' I u folly to � hout. Deeds not word tell. ty f- r ■ • i , r.'. ' i. - ... .. . - . . 1. V...V r, . , • ' . . � - . -• ■ • • DEAN LISLE CHAMBERLAIN Ki; ♦n Specializes in landscape gardening. I la a beautiful lawn of his own. Vice-Pres. (I): Pre . (2): Annual Board (2): CUnon Start (3). Irtl •V. DAVID LOUS COHEN ♦ n A kind-hearted good old soul Of whom we all speak well. m WILLIAM HENRY FLU ALLEN ♦ � He came fiom the country. But got onto the cHy ways easily. KICHAKD C LINE GREENE The lisping Maid In dune and thide Half elfin and hilf hu-nan. He losed as such Yet twice as much hen she becomes a woman Vice-President Class (3). ;i iNW-.vir EDMUND IHEO G1.ESSNER ASA I he celebrated specialist. A sure cure for weal, hearts. Viee-Pres. Class (2). DAVIDBLNNr.i l HILL i'.i Fust and best of eirthly joys I like little Kills and boys; Which of ell do 1 like best) Why the one that's happiest. Pres Cls� (I). Cras RAY VIRGIL HOGUE ALFRED MAGERS UNINGER iSi ASA May he ever be worthy of our heartiest May care be a str.wiKcr. and serenity a l°vc t familiar friend lo hi honest heart. And continue to draw it forth without stint. Annual Com. (2): SeiRt.-at-Arms (3). - O EARL RALPH LI ITLE CLARENCE OSBORN McMILLAN When we hear the band play, we think of «t� u May bad example never attract youthful minds. him. ;N. ' '' ■ ’ ' i' 1,• 1 v ’.•ix'1' •vw,,v'i ' ’ ' T- V -•• • fl ; v ' ' y‘ %• ,' . w _____________ _______________ ________________ -;V _� V.SP-vm, j-i . •-V, FRED WARD REITER ASA May the pleasures of youth now bung him pain in hi old age. Sec.-Treas. Clan (3). STEWART FRANKLIN RICHARDS ASA: «♦ From the tall timber of Wnh an- «n Rich of dental inclmation� . musical pretentions and vociferous gyrations. Once he was a pitcher. He says he •� mai-ned but we have no proof. Pres Class (3); Annual Com. (2) (3). LEON RUBINS JOSEPH ARTHUR ROSENBERG He hopes to see the time when Great men We hope he may court and win all the are honest, and Honest men Creat. daughters of Fortune, except the eldest -Miss Fortune. v -VV l' ■1. S O V.' 4 � •• • •;; ‘ r _ . • £.vv££ rCT. •-’ -X . ALLEN FULLER TEMPLETON EMMEI VARVEL A 1 A May his bark never founder on (he rock Some credulou chroniclers (ell us °f deception Of a very tail man named I emp VI hose Pa said. Marier. If Temp grows much higher H ’ll have to be trained up a trellis. fy. snz J 105 MARCUS HENRY VOLK CHARLES HUNTER WATSON SAF.; u May he love h� work. and have plenty of May he never murmur without c� uv it. And never have cau� e to murmur. With good money promptly paid p? , mm ALTON OSCAR WILSON He need no eulogy. He tprakt for himrelf. ADELBERT BROCKET!' BUCK KENNETH HENDERSON GEORGE KATSUDO INOUYE HARLEY ROSS PETERSON THOMAS HOW ARD W OOD fK. . 5 . '• .... v; -y ... m • •■; ;. •.-— -j £ fi 3luninr a ’ v. • f ■ v K. f Uf OFFICERS President ...................................R. S. Moody Vice-President................................J- E. Rug Secretary and Treasurer...................R. M- Champion Sergeant-at-Arms..........................R. C. McCafferty ANNUAL COMMITTEE L. H. Dome R. S. Moody W. F. Knorr W. H. Andrew CLASS MO'I VO: As ye sew. to shall ye rip SHIN DIGS •r. f Andrew. W. H.:—Still holding the title. President of the “Gimme Gang. Too popular to attend to either his work or his college course. Brady, F. J.:—Carnegie’s right-hand man also President of a tobacco trust. Burnham. B. S.:—(Mormon Deacon). Composed as his masterpiece: Billy O'BranniRan's Bull-Pup. Champion. R. M. (Groucho): Chief executive of indoor sports. Goes to see a baseball game occasionally. Has been seen hanging around Dr. Wallace's office. Ask Sherlocko the reason. Collins. J. P. (Herpicide): Draft horse and water carrier for the foot- ball team. Chief trainer for Fatty Park. Corel. F.:—Chief highbinder of the grease trust. O! lliou little proboscis! if. ■ Crane. R. M. (Hickey):-—Little smoke from Putown. pronounced by the ladies as handsome. Dome, L. H. (Punk or Pink):—Has been seen several times with one girl. Lxioks as though it were serious. His favorite tune. Play That Yiddish Rag. But associates with Sweden. Enoch. M. E.:—A regular hen dentist—(to be. maybe). Like to be fussed. Studying dentistry, but should be home caring for the children (her sisters). Herman. Sam: -Still serving time as hod carrier and chimney sweep for the gas company. IBooks almost human, when wearing hi Sunday clothing, especially if viewed at a distance. Often turns his patients over to one of the student . Make a soft living by sponging. Johnston. E. T.:—So slim that if he should eat a bean you could see his sides puffed out for a week. ; ;vv V. v -• 2 mm . -v • K ihan. A. A. (ze zeenk):—Oh? You � olid ivory pate. A Rummb apology for indecent exposure. God's curious creature. Right bower to Czolgosh (whoever that � ). Knorr. W. F. (Prune ):—Talk lot and say little. The genius inventor of Beauty, architecture, sculpture and painting- A public advocate of the hobble skirt, giving a hi reason that there is danger of women exceeding the speed limit. Sends unfavorable reports from his headquarters at night. (Snore .) Has the longest feet of anyone in town except the old cop at Fifteenth and Curtis streets. A good understanding is useful. Kuzuhara. Tai:—Allee samee Togo. Oh? Vrllie cold? No can do! Lee. W. A. (Dingy Bill):—Specialist in removable gold Eiltngs. Past-Master of the Rubber Owl . Puzzle—Where doe he roam? Lofquisl. George: A typical college man. McCafferty. R. C.:—Rag-lime maniac. Claims to be an Irishman but has lip like Jack Johnson. The only one of his kind in captivity. Moody. R. S. (Tightwaddo):—Editor-in-chief of the Appeal to Reason. and strong advocate of the International Socialist Review. Would like to swing the South Dakota delegation to McNamara or Debs in the coming Presidential campaign. Ob' You soft pate. Murphy. T. A.: — Feels a important as the King of England. Wouldn't trade places with the President of the United States. Be careful! You'll blow up! Park. Alex. (Fat):—Chief of ihe awkward squad. Learning the bri� k physical exercise invented by St. Vitu . Peyton. W. J. (Mr. Murray):—Good momin'. Mr. Murray. How-are you thin roomin'? How‘� the institution for spreading dyspepsia? Pollard. C. A.:—Received the degree of B. U. G. N. U. T. Undecided for years whether to study blacksmrthmg or dentistry. Reed. H. D. (Dinkey):—He hath taken unto himself a rib. The busiest man in Denver. Not necessarily home duties. Richards. G. W.:—Please go away and let me sleep. Assumes a reclining position when attending lectures. Richards. T. W.:—The barker man. Has one little shaver. Firm believer m Brigham Young. Rugg. J. F-.: Afraid to open his eyes. Smallest in stature, and larg- est in feeling. Indulges in indoor sports and loves such games as ping-pong. etc. (?). Telpers. Hyman:—Occasionally shows signs of life. President of the three ball club. Has solemnly sworn never to eat ham. Wilson. H. W.:—He hath assumed the down of a porcupine. Can hardly talk for laughing. Witty. J. W.:—But doesn't look it. A lover of hen dentists. Won the first grand prue over all competitors for asking bonehead questions. His choice of ooe cabbage or one-half dozen sick ' eggs, was the prue. He was imported from Kansas City. Missouri. and that accounts for most of U. 'vt� ■■ r . ♦ , V ifrrahmau A VOICE FROM THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY BONEHEADS fc f:v Some real, genuine. soft-soap. ready to spread evenly and thickly to we may more adequately de� cnbe and tell of our childish ambition and chicken-hearted longing (a well a our poodle dog) protpective . hope and delights ui becoming dent of mustard and calibre, to-wit: We are the clast of 14 and do hereby acknowledge and fuljy concede that we are the large ! and mo� t comical bunch of bonehead that was ever driven from the wood at any one time to undertake to grasp idea from the progressive civilization of the twentieth century along the line of professional dentistry. Take us on an average, that is the entire herd, we are not only an illiterate bunch of dumb driven cattle, but are o noticeably femmine, old womanish, and sissy in our general demeanor and bearing, that we have entirely lost our identity and are at sea whether it is befitting us to wear swaddling clothe or kimono . Our poor little, shrimpy hearts ache and our shrivelled brain mutually rattle within our mustard seed cranium when we pause to think and reflect on our sad. sorrowful, and disgraceful plight I From day to day. we childishly and babyishly dawdle, twiddle and toy with our instruments m the laboratories Our daily harangue is like unto the wail of the doomed, but we have just enough ambitioo. coo sidering our general booeheadednrss and petrified fogginess m our ways . and idea , to bang together for awhile at random —foe we are without a , '«. leader hoping if we ever get a chance to sec daylight again, to make a bee line hack to our original place of abode and habitation where rank thistles nod in the wind and the wild fox digs his hole unseated—in other word , it's just plain 23 for u —back to the tall tmber and the jungles. ] lr YE VENERABLE (?) BONEHEAD FRESHMEN duel Boneheado.....................F. L Beckley President Most Boneheado.................. H. L. La Croi Vice-President Mount Boneheado.................. C. M Gillock Secretary-T reasurer ROGUE'S GALLERY Beardsley. E. P.:— Don’t laugh, he is under treatment for it. Beckley. F. L.:- What is the dose lor this? Boyd. E. E.:—All great men are dying—I’m feeling ill myself. Boone. Daniel:—Too late to classify—not the original, but a good imitation. Brooking. A. J.:—Who forgot and swaged hi aluminum plate over a horseshoe. Pshaw! Edward . R. L:—What have we here? Why. a tramway nsckle-grabber! F.nglund. C. C:— I am but a stranger here. Heaven is my home. Feldman. B. H.:— When I was young I acted a a child. I am still quite young. Gillock. C. M. (meaning crummy mule from the backwoods of the O arks):—Chief Highbinder of the solid ivory pate squad k ''AW Please pass the cracker . I’m hungry. He u studying economy •nd bringing il into practical use by living on $1.85 a week. He will outlive those who really do eat. Govette. Joseph:—Tui soldier (recruit) of the U. S. Corpse I may be low. but tell 'em I'm coming. Gunnell. J. J.:—The Rocky Mountain canary. He seems to be to near and yet to far. irwitz (Baby) H. J.:—The only paperweight dent livmg. ..■man, R. J.:—O! to run thu institution. The only man who can show the demonttratort bow to dissect. I-a Croix. H. L:—Wkh reluctance. I admit that I am an intelligent grant. Lamck. V. E.:—Chief bully. Hear hit tragic tale Maton. G. S.:— Hew oS the block till it lookt like a man McCormick. O. E.—The thortett man in the clau in every respect. Mill . J. S.:—’Hut mill wat built for ten ice. not for tpeed Morin. B.:—Demonstrator: Where do we get Gypsum Mornt: From the Gyptum Tree. Mom . W.:—Slightly disfigured, but still in the ring. Quid. W. J.:—He ha plenty of common sense—very common a '••‘v:-it JEBBS.' e -. £ ..i.-Vvja«r- r. Quinn. T. W.:—When he is hit beat, he u almost a man. Riley. J. E.:—A blacksmith for almost ten years. Gimme them bats, else you won’t get no picture taken today.” Nigh on ten year ui the woods of Colorado, but originally from Kansas, and il is no fault of the State of Kansas that he made ho escape—they don't know where be � at present. Ett too Broot. etc. Russell. C. W.:—“He's good looking and knows il. Know nothing else, and shows it. Schrocder. R. R.:—A regular dentist boy O. You capt. 1912! Shoemaker. W K.: —We thought man little lower than the angels Here he n little higher than a soft shell crab. Siiverbetg. F. I Vot are we? Oh! You reheated, you looked through Silverberg. S. out finger Goodness only no how mad k makes us Shepard. J L:—A Mormon from Utah. Oh! Well! Everybody has a drawback. Swart . Ray:—What can't be cured, must be endured Talhelm. H. B.:—Describe him who can. Van Aiken. R. C.: Of late he keeps nothing on his mind but hair. Whitson. G H.:- A man so busy a be there never was. Five minutes for lunch FINANCE COMMERCE ACCOUNTS | MUN2 ■ J)nhu 5i. (Sritabppk Oran '.- ( .• O '-• ' : r Kr%|rf 115 3 Ms M am' i V ; JV tfnrulty of (Cummer re HENRY A BUCHTEL, A M . D D . LLD «'kaar� llor of Ik I'nlvmliy. JOHN GEIJSBEEK. LL.B.. M.CS.. C.P.A IW� • � ha krkixt) of rnniwm, Armiinli art Klaanrr Prof Moor of I'rartlral ArrounllBK arvl Poranrallan Kixari D SHAW DUNC AN. A M .. Ph D. IVolaaaur of � la««ry HENRY J. FAIX. B.C.S.. C P A Inatnarfar la Aadlllaa A E HAMILTON. B.C.S.. C.P.A. Inatrwtor la An««nll«« l r«b|nna HATTIE HORNER LOLTHAN. iMdwlM (« H. R HURST. iMtruolor la lUllruaJ AnwinllM R. B KESTER. A.B.. B CS. lialnHar la C� l Acroant PAGE LAWRENCE C P A llolmor la Accounting EMMA MANNS. B.C.S. lafltrtr on Inmann ALBERT A MILLER. C.P.A IttatrUrlor of Ik Tt� . n of Arcunta BEN MORRIS. B.C.S.. C.P.A la� lrurl� r la Prarllral Aro.ui.1laa OWEN B IROUT. A M iTofroaot of ArroHnlaa.) of In.nlauM R J. WAITACE C.P.A l r«� fraa« of Aallllka G A WARFIELD. A.B . LL.B. A M | r..fraa..r of Kronoial.v aiul K� o lal iM.w. GEORGE I WELLS lnalru«-t� r la ttaaklac l � a«ll« ANDREW H. WOOD. Ph B .. Ll-B f. w. •• , 'J . it'-' . vv.’ y , -V . A' • . - • • • ' . • VYr £ rmnr MARRY DOWNS MANIGAN A K Secretary of CUu. ’M-'12. CHRISTIAN LOUIS HELLER A K ♦ President of Clw. 09.. 10. Vice-President of CUu. Ml-'12. VI ALTER RAYMOND LONSDALE AK + Vice-President of Clut. '09-T0. Secretary of CUu. ' 10-' I I. Vice-President of K ♦. 11 12. (Haas GERALD ARTHUR FORRENCE AK + President of CUu. 10-’ II. Editor Commerce School. TO-'I I. Secretar) of Clou. 09 TO. ETHAN ALLEN W HITNEY A K President of CUu. T I -T 2. Treasurer of CUu. 10-’11. Secretary of K . T I-T2. IRA NELSON C RABB Treasurer of CUu. ’09-T0. Ur . ■ President...... Vice-President. Secretary...... rrrasurer.. . . i pninr OFFICERS h ;■ ... E. A. Whitney ......C. L Hdkf Harry D. Hanigan .. .W. R. Lonsdale A very small percentage of business men. and practically none o( the rest of the people, have an appreciative understand of the Denser University School of C ommcrcc. Accounts and Finance Until the last few years, accounting as such could hardly be called a science. There were a few great masters of the art. who. by reason of peculiar advantages and special fitness for the work, had become recognised authorities upon the management and accounting of business affairs I hese last few years, however, there have Isren several schools established for the purpose of teaching the science of account ‘ mg. notably those of New ork University, the University of Wis- consin. the University of Illinois, the University ol C incinnati. Northwestern University and last, but not least, the University of Denver. Some of the larger Universities have also recently established schools j of a similar nature as separate departments Of all these, to Denver University belongs the distinction and privilege of having the most com- . pi etc library of books on accounting and related subjects. Furthermore. ■¥ the curriculum of this school is the peer of any and is superior to most. -V That this is true is evidenced by the increased enrollment of each sue- ' creding year. • The casual visitor is surprised to note the personnel of the classes of the school. Here will be found the young man with but little experience Spv.- C-. c V • V’. if, u business affaire, who can obtain by this course a thorough under-• i .•!•.: standing of the theories and principles of accountmg. Vdere is the lawyer with no practical knowledge whatever of that branch of accounting V. _ . V.i.-- known as “book-keeping- Here is the practical and successful busi-new man with no other means of obtaining that information so necessary , .--v. usv. -• -� • i. V. . to the economical administration of his own aflairs, and here too is the man experienced not only in the simpler duties of the accountant but m the actual auditing and reporting, who knows he must broaden his outlook in order to deal most intelligently with the problems which daily conftont him. The ages ol the students range from twenty to fifty-two. It b a noteworthy (act that at the latest examination held by the Colorado State Board of Public Accountants for the degree of Certified Public Accountant, of the eleven candidates but five passed, and of these five, (out were the first graduates of this school, while the fifth was a practicing accountant who is a graduate of the New York School of Commerce. It is safe to say that without the special training received in the school the results would hase been very different The present senior class numbers six (having lost three members in the second year of the course) and the majority, at least, will go up for examination this coming Fall, with the hope and expectation of keeping up the reputation established by the first class. We of the class of T2 feel that we have been especially privileged in having been associated with instructors of the capabilities and culture (Ksssessed by the faculty of this school, and (hat we owe to them a debt of gratitude which can hardly be paid. To out Dean in particular, we feel indebted for hii unfailing good nature, tireless efforts and ever ready encouragement and assistance, which have been as beacons on tbe stormy sea we have tailed. The class of 1912 will ever remember the ideas and cherish the ideals implanted and fostered by their guide, counsellor and friend. John Bart Ceijtbeek. Dean. G. A. T. . ., .. . - V . . - • i'-lV V yv.v - ' ) •' , . -V V -• V-'v. r v - V, ; 6; -V’ £■:. ________________________________________________ 118 - Vj i.a Junior OFFICERS President....................... Vice-President.................. Secretary and treasurer......... .. Reginald Thotnai .....G. A. Adding T. Raymond Young ABRIDGED DICTIONARY OF THE CLASS Asklmg -(The a h ibort as in mustache)— A species of man with a tea-strainer on his upper lip. He admits he works in a bank, but thinks he can be an accountant regardless of what J. B. G says. Synonyms—Bank tattletale. Asaer- (The h is silent as in Hengland don'tchcrknow)—Never leu his school interfere with his work of running the King George's Club. Motto: Gnn and do as you please. Synonyms— It's all downed foolishness. (T ha space by compliments of the rest of the class.) Brust—(The 'V is silent as in Burst)—One with ability to ask the wrong question at the right time His every sentence ends with a question mark. The distinguishing mark o a Denver Post in his southwest hip pocket. Synonyms—Goat ( ). dour but a man’s a man for a' that. Synonyms—Bristles, silence. Mayo—( Pronounced as if ascending the C scale with the loud pedal postponed until the last syllable, as in Pueblo)—He can run a Realty Co. without losing his self-respect. Has a failing for the fan sex and is possessed of an appetite for salted peanuts. One of the few men who have made the 100', mark look insig- niheant. when it comes to answering examination questions. Synonyms—liberal (H)Arts. Pattison—(Pronounced with both fists and a pencil m your mouth)— «• ' First believed not to have a tongue; it is now proved beyond a • •' j, doubt that it has one for it was heard to utter three words ( I .V ' don’t know”) on September 18. 1911. Synonyms—Don’t Keller—(Pronounced as spell 1. of course)—Likes to tell us what he finds in his experience Cracks jokes to old that they � eem new. Spends his time keeping the A. S- R. out of bankruptcy. Synonyms—Fat. Kohn—(Mote often pronounced with prefix Ice Cream) I alks with his head. Every day or two he quits studying long enough to sleep. Synonyms—Bright eyes. l Hiw-ien -(Pronounced as you like it”)—A breath off the Gulf. Fresh from Southern Texas as the lack of r’s in his speech suggest. And his hair. ’’No parting there so he wears a pom pa - worry. Stoess—-(Pronounced like Crabb sneezes. only backwards)—Made in Germany. He has memorized the 1912 statistics and can tel) what country is seventeenth in the production of cabbage; also knows that Germany is first in hogs and brer; there are no figures for sauer kraut. Synonyms World’s Almanac ; smiles, h Thomas—(Please don’t confuse him with Governor Thomas, his first name is Reginald)—The most enthusiastic insurgent against the faculty ruling for a ten minute recess. Can answer any question asked by it depends on the nature of the business. i f SytxHiym -Brass Udu (0n lhe ,idc- fed you ever finish Iriluig u, how to figure the cost on a load of m.U ends?) [ jrmlund— ( Pronounced T)kcm� wc|qxmi; (he resder u adv.wd not to Iry this except jher a meal. for you may nevcf eat again. Derived from the Latin ego. igo. Hugo)—He u rude of the ,tufl they make men of. Synonyms—The little old man. Williams—( Hie i is short as in fish) -Something with one pair of eye fastened to ho ear with a chain. When he walk he lay hi head on hi left shoulder and goe sideway . Ha a mis-placed eyebrow on hi upper lip. Synonym —-Smelter trust. Young—( I he o i round a in Moirron)—He can play the violin, play the sxxophone. keep book , entertain the girl , go to school, and write for the Clarion and have time left to eat. sleep and be happy. Feel iron at home with hi saxophone in one hand and a girl in the other. Synonyms—John D.'s pet. It is almost two years now smer a wore of young men. the cream of the West (queer how they all started the same year), enrolled to be come students in the School of Commerce. ITie make-up of this clast was somewhat varied, ranging all the way from college students to men who hadn't seen a school-room since they put their slates upon the shelf some twenty year before. Some of them had had as much as eighteen years of experience and other none. Of the twenty men seven were married and thirteen lonesome. In spite of this conglomeration of natures and habit of life, a year of association and mutual struggle molded them into a harmonious and unified body. We were all glad to have the last exam over in June, for then all we had to do was to work seven evenings (nights) a week on Mr. Geijs-berk's little examination and making up high school credit . And so we came together early in September of last fall fresh from our vacation (?) as the last rose of summer, but six had dropped from the race, leaving fourteen of the most courageous. We expect to go through out Senior year a heretofore, making the professors sit back with mouths open while we plant the standard of high grades so far up the mountain that following classes will struggle and fail to touch it. We will be the largest graduituig class since the starting of the school and expect to rqusl and excel the laudable how-ir.g of the preceding graduates in the C. P. A. examinations, that the whooi may reaiue the purpose of it founding. OYAM. w. v; 'kc i. c y ■ •j qbSSs!1 ? ■ l H. U' ; bV;’Y ! 3,v' :- j: .V vshv ir?f-.. . ?•• a- Hi fr t. : . |. .. . -v m .'tSu -•4: . U-M Jfrpshmatt OFFICERS President.................................W. B. Cokcll Vice-President..........................John A. Nelson SwitUiy and I reasurer...............W. F. Ervin ABSOLUTELY f • Three page u scant space in which lo epitomize the doings of the Commerce hrethman Class of this year; we need the book. However, we have Ionic since passed the ape when the embryo man ctin for the moon, so we will not waste our precious space in futile prelude. Suffice it lo say. in a general way. that the relation which that great and noble man. Sylvest.” bore to his weaker brethren is identical with that which the Freshman Class. I9M. bears to the other classes of the Commerce School There have been excellent classes before this; there are excellent classes a year and two years ahead of us; but I HE one class is the one we modestly celebrate. We submit, without fear of successful contradiction. that we have stirred up more interest in C ommerce affairs, both internally and externally, than has been stirred up 0 far. We think we have a good course and a good faculty, and the faculty has reciprocated in its appreciation of us. We have been pasted along fiom ' instructor to instructor with the word, the best yet. and. Jest we seem slightly egotistical, we will come out into the open and particularize we.” We are twenty-four in number and from as many ends of the earth. We arr Dutch. Irish (switch them about if you wish). Swede. Jew. French. English. Jap and other breeds too numerous to mention We are the original “Melting Pot. If you will indulge us. we shall (Oh. you shall and will) endeavor lo hit off our vanous members for your enlightenment and. perhaps. edification. Bairett— C hauman Socul C ommittee. Urbane, but aggressive and combative. He “hates grammar. He “loves chili. He grins often. Advises getting down off one's hone in preference to falling out of the saddle. As to girls, he likes Moore ” Cokcll —Good looking class president, booster, student, admirer of femininity. Mr. Cokell says. I am opposed to deception in any form, tell the girl the truth. Davey Hi. there! A special importation in tweeds. Hr takes a railway carnage or rides a tram car. Says Mr. Davey. It’s the bloomin' s and s that bother me. I must get a rule for that apostrophe. Dent— High man in grades so far; profound student: knows most everything. Yep. he's married, girls. There is no royal road to knowledge. Work did if.” Ervin Studies three or four hours a night. Hat always in ring for Cokrll s gill. 1 lead man in the brick trust. Much green wampum. Likes Auditorium Sunday concerts. iSyvfj • v1' ' • • S3 : jI � ;.v« -.i 'sp y 's . ; • ; .-'v-i ' Still iuither to particularize, we are business men. railroad clerks, bank clerks, bookkeepers, accountants (expert and otherwise), contractors. lawyers-—if not Indian chiefs and students. Ferguson Only bank clerk in Denver of whom Dean Geijsbeek approves. in spite of the fact that he holds capital stock a liability. A Terror to I eachers. Living question mark. •; .... ' ■ Jj- ; ■ •. .. % ?, 'V-V j? ■ - } ■_ ‘ • Frshel—F.xrlc from Sunflower Mate. Very small and bright: guileless: big baby eyes: Jove-like fotebead of student. Quit a good job to become member of Commerce School! (We're paying for this page.) After-dinner speaker par excellence (Mr. Editor, � pare this French term—none other expresses Mr. Fishel's excellence m this line.) Cuslavton—The loog boy. Puts jaw-breakers and all-day suckers in his mouth in imitation ol Demosthenes. Aspues to speak, as he says, like that great orator, that peerless leader. V. J. Bryan. Huchingson—Major Penman Says Mr. Huchingson. I have consulted many authors on this subject. I prefer Dr Bright to Prof. Dull. Getting back to the lesson.” Major Huchingson knows all about War and Penmanship. He � debating with himself which is the mightier—the pen or the sword. Bosses Denver's scriptoria) future. Jones—Grammar shark: can tell you the difference between a split mbn-itive and a dangling participle without batting an eye. I'm surprised at you. Mr. Jooes. linck—Frequently the missing Literati, collector of wise saws and funny sayings. Often gurgles and chuckles m class. Looks like an English lord. Mirwo—From the land of cherry blossoms. Deadly in earnest. Although good-fellow, hasn't much time for tomfoolery. Wise � n accountancy. Nelson—Class Vice-President. Funny man extraordinary. Ben Franklin style of wit. Likes to rattle Professors. Doesn’t like Km Kringle ads. (We O. K. Nelson.) O'Connell -Student of Nret sche. Shopenhauer and Bill Nye. Clarion reporter. Easy mark. Decoyed into school by Cokell and Williams. Ongmalor of a new philosophy. Ogami—Hats ofl to Ogaroi! Attends all freshman Class banquets and blow-outs, and does as we Romans do. He pays the piper or “stands the gaff when he calls the tune. A sterling fellow and a good mixer. Orator. Writes a dreamy hand. PcDeter— | didn't get the question. It's a debit! Absent so much we don't know much about him Gus says he's all right, so we'll pass lum. What Gus says. goes. Reding!on Wind sir. He’ll pay Redmgton Shy and diffident of nature. Sh! there a a secret about Mr. Redmgton'� occupation. He needs a press agent. Slum this. Stanard— Impotibir to tome When occasion requites he can look as wise as Mrs. (.outhan's ( ady Jessica. Mr. Stanard' stern mien awes the messenger hoy . Summers-—Bless us! Now. as we understand it. that is the impression we got out of � l. Mr- Summers sold only good cabbage to the gentleman in question (1u is true only, of course, of our buiincss. Protests against polluting ihe streams of justice. I hompsoo Born in the shadow of three penitentiaries. You wouldn't think it to look at him. Beau Brummel; lover of good shoes. hats, neckties, etc. The mold of fashion and the glass of form. . Wit. (Not this stuff. gentle reader: Mr. 1 hompsoo is a wit.) Mr. 1 hompsoo has a graphic illustration of what constitutes an assrt or liability. Ask him UVWKr — Orff is more than one way of Answering a question. Mr. Webber. Now. just how many ways are there Fifty-seven, eh) Correct, You are a bright boy. Williams—The lady-tamer. Alter-dinner speaker, statistical expert. and lerpsKhorean wonder. Mr. Wiliams Swan Dance is quite poetic in treatment. Wise—Married a roaifM-lmi school teacher. She recommended him to lake a course m the School of Commerce. (We didn’t mean to gnr it away, but how's that for a disguised ad?) A good judge of Coca-Cola. Confrere of Redmgtoa Spends his Sunday afternoons coming home from Mrs. l.outhan‘i. Wolcott—Our lawyer friend Oraduated in Law with Dean Geijsbcek and Prof. Wood. He say it took nerve to iit under his class mates as teachers, hut the course is worth it. uSe.--, - „,’ar.WX .'. - V. ITS POTRY TO THE FACULTIES. 0 Fudge and Fiddle-dee-dee. It is implied in fact -absolutely: To strike is the laborers only defense Cut it out—put this in—then commence. To dry-boned expressions do not be glued. Use another account, call it accrued. To the dish-pan banker we should not cater. 1 won’t say now. we will come to that later. Gentlemen! Like my old horse. Jim, we must hasten. If you’ve had no experience, pay more attention. Bankers sure seem to be narrow and dense. Not Profit and l-oss. but Income and Expense. Please accept our apology for this sad verse. (Signed) : Freshman Class. School of Commerce. Tl summer Ktuofl of the College of Ijbetal Arts of the Uniw-lily of Dnm opened on June 19. and continued until July 28. EU - s '. - 3 menUry. advanced and graduate courses. which were in ill respects equivalent to live course of the tegular college year, were oflered. Student! who attended the Summer School were quite generally ’iy-:. • purposeful men and women who Knight the inspwatvon that comes from • J.: working wilh strong teacher I he memlwr of the Summer School Faculty are admitted to have conspicuous gilt at teacher , and couplmg ' ( their mfluence with the e hilaialion dented from such a healthy loea- ! lion as University Park. tudy was indeed a boon to all those who at- . v � . tended The Summer School enable teacher and other who hate had ' 0 : f. partial cour«e and cannot enter college a regular student for any con- tinuous period, to truth their college work So by utilizing the summer | teuton many who once considered the completion of a college impossible, may now look forward to the realization of thu end. I une and means also present many students (tom continuing four year m -college. Summer School enables many to shorten their course . Teach-cr and special students who are simply interested ur the pureuance of some particular line of work, or while preparing for examinations, in broadening and strengthening their intellectual powers, hnd here an op portuntfy unsurpassed in the Kocky Mountain country. lire enrollment of the Summer School has ever been on the increase since 1901 when summer sessions were hrit instituted l tst sum mer two hundred and twenty-five students utilized the ads antagrs oflered in our school. o. I Jtmmir (Sartlau ’s firuirui nf the raauu From all standpoints athletics at the University of Denver are at the present time in the best condition in the history of the institution. In organization, material, schedules, and results the faculty, graduates, and student body have reason to be well pleated. The organization comprises the Athletic Council, composed of representative graduates and faculty members, with E. E. Shumway of the Board of Trustees, president; Walter R. Shelden. class of 1902. secretary: and Dean George C. Manly, faculty representative and presi dent of the Rocky Mountain Faculty Intercollegiate Conference. Ihe hearty thanks of the people of the University are due the retiring chairman. J. Stanley Edwards, who retires from the chair to a membership on the executive committee of the Athletic Council after seeing hts drram of the alumni gymnasium realized and Denver assuming her rightful place in intercollegiate athletics. To Dr. W. D. Fzigle. who retires at secretary-treasurer of the Council to assume duties in connection with the Science Hall, the University owes a debt of gratitude for hts interest and devotion to the cause of clean, straight-forward methods in handling athletic problems. Fhe coaching and managing duties have been successfully carried out by Director of Athletics for Men Thomas A. Barry , in charge of football and baseball; Clem J. Crowley, m charge of basketball and track, and Franklin D. Cogswell, football manager. The University of Denver for many years has maintained a policy of excellent schedules in all branches of sport with the result that other schools in this territory have been led to emulate the Cnmson and Gold policy to the end of greatly augmenting public interest in college games. The football schedule of 1911 included games with the Alumni. Baker. South Dakota. Aggies. Utah. Mines. Colorado College. On the schedule for the coming season will be the Alumni. Washburn. Utah. Haskell Indians. Baker. Mines, and Colorado College, with an early season trip to Los Angeles to meet Occidental College. A conflict of dates has made the South Dakota game impossible but the relations between the two schools are amicable and South Dakota will probably be found on the Denver schedule for 191 3. The most notable advance has been made m track and held athletics through the invitation of the University of Denver to the Conference to hold the Conference track meet on University Park held Saturday. May 25. Ilus meet it open to all members of the Conference and to all schools which engage in any sports with Conference teams Fhe University hai placed a track tram in the held. In results the conduct of athletics has been all that could be dr sired. I he teams have been representative of the student body and have not been recruited by objectioaable methods of proselyting The contests in which the University of Denver has engaged the past few years have been played in a gentlemanly and sportsmanlike marinei and have been arranged and carried out in friendly spirit without wrangling. Denver has won from inferior and lost to better trams and the cheer at the end of the game has meant good will and appreciation of the other fellow, (turn this spin! that the University in the futuie wishes to conduct athletics with friendly rivals Intercollegiate athletics have served their purpose of aiousing and solid lying student spirit and in unify mg . the various departments of the University They have brought in closer : ■ relations tiustrrs. faculty, graduates, student body and friends of tbe University. Under the supervision of Dean Manly. Dean Howe and Dr. Engle, with the entire co-operation of the coaching and managing staff, the scholastic standing of those competing in mtercollegut athletics has been above the average. Hie outlook for the future n especially bright not only for athletics at the University of Detivr but m the matter of Conference relations. Under the presidency of Ml. Shurr.way and w ith Dean Manly as chairman of the Faculty Conference, there may be expected a constructive and aggressive campsign to raise inteuollegiate athletics in the Rocky Mountain region from the plane of petty bickering to that of a gentleman's game its :i«i n vt� o p««a 'npMJipg II«I Ji'-K ■ • - A.-A' ■ . • - . . % a’ •, rjay MHIIVn -KOi.- IIJVOJ v :. A.? V'y •Vi-i j� r S % m 3U2 p$' ’Baratlu-Alumut (fcamr I he first game of the ie« on wu the lime honored struggle with ihe Old Grads, in which ihr Vanity was victorious. 10-0. Bring the first appearance of the tram under the tutelage of the new coach, it was watched with great interest. hrom the spectators' standpoint, the game was a slow and uninteresting one. characterized by the customary pie-season looseness of play. No new formations were used and the forward pass was used only twice by the 'Vanity. The school team depended chiefly upon the kscLing of the mighty Duke, whose long twisting spirals kept lire alumni chasing the pigskin most of the time. Schrorder was responsible for both of the touchdowns accorded the school. I he hist one came in the second quarter. The 'Varsity had the ball on the 50-yaid line. The halves drew the alumni away on a fake, and on a delayed pass, gave the hall to Duke, who ran fifty yaids to the goal and placed the hall behind the posts. Duke made the other score on a I me buck, following Russ' recovery of a punt. Russ and Meyers at ends, worked with their characteristic surprising quickness and accuracy. The team as a whole showed remarkable balance, getting oil well on their plays, considering the season. Drttnrr ns. Utah Smashing the line with the concentrated force of their entire elevens. .. sending their respective stars on tricky, risky formations, and finally, not making then downs, and being forced to kick, the Denver and Utah teams played themselves out. and were compelled to admit a no-score • draw in the first Conference game of the season. Summed up. it was a trial of speed on the part of Utah versus weight oo the part of the 'Varsity: and so evenly matched were they that the hulk of the play was earned on in the near proximity of the middle of the field Denver had only two chances to score, both on field - goals, and Utah, although two field goals were attempted, both at for- . bidding distances, had only one plausible chance. Ilus was m the third quarter when, with the hall on Denver's ten yard line, a forward pass was attempted, which was frustrated. To the Mormons must be given credit for finer team work, more advanced form, and greater speed: to Denver, power, weight, and a coterie of individual stars who were just beginning to fashion the fame which they earned in the season's work. It was in this game that Coach Barry for the first time presented x • the play which made his name memorable in the Conference football of •. 191 I. and which will be remembered forcibly by many a Bakerite and Utahan as they reminiscently touch their broken ribs and tom ligaments -the Wisconsin shift. Whenever the play was used with mechanical per- fection. Denver gained steadily and consistently and it was only early season form that prevented scoring. Statistics show that Denver gained more ground than Utah, espe- , ' (tally after the introdurtwo of the Wisconsin shift: but Out came to naught largely through Denver's one great weakness—the return of punts. Tune after tune the Denver eleven would worm their way across the held, but ooce they lost their hall on dow ns. Ashton s boot would send f them hack to their starting place by a long, not-retumed punt. Hus was due to the fact that Taylor, who was playing defensive half, was in a : • position entirely new to bun. and more was expected of him than a man _v unaccustomed to the place could accomplish. The stars of the Denver eleven were Schroeder. Koonvman. Meyers and Russ. Schroedrr's oSense was hampered by the concentration of the Utah defense upon him. hut his defense was excellent. Koonsman. by hu offensive gruelling, hn defensive certainty, and general headwork. began to show the form that secured him a berth on the Rocky-Mountain and All-Colorado elevens at the end of the season. Meyers and Russ were superb, tackling surely, and hearing a large part of the brunt on the defense. On offense. Russ made twenty yards by careful threading of Utah's defense, the only time the hall was given to him. It was a brilliant battle, and the lesult was a fair criterion of the respective worths of the two teams. -_______________ ■ .'• :-K v __________________________________ Brnorr fas. Uakrr The Denvei-Baker game was undoubtedly die most intereating, die moat fascinating, the moat spectacular game that wat teen in Denver during the teaaon jutl closed. With its long evenly matched fight for ground, its continual surging back and forth, and its unexpected, thrilling touchdown climax, it reads like the attempt of a bold dramatist to produce a sensation. For three quarters, the territory had been hotly contested, neither side having a decided advantage. lire third quarter closed with the ball on Baker's thirty-seven yard line, in Denver's possession 1 he mighty Gravy Train. Duke Schroeder. held out on account of the doctor’s orders, had I seen in the game only a few minutes. As the Ministers lined up. there was no evidence of any change of attack. The Wisconsin shift was called for. and the Baker players, counting only on straight football from their opponents, had placed themselves close up. in expectation of breaking through the primary defense. The ball was snapped. In their eagerness to get the half-backs they overlooked Brubaker. Speedmv down the center of the field, the heady quarter was already past the Baler halves. Fifteen yards back of the line of play stood Duke, ball in hand, waiting until Brubaker should be ready for the ball. There was a signal from Brubaker, an answering call from Schroeder, and before the spectators could realize what was taking place. Brubaker had caught the oval, left all the Baker eleven behind him except one man. and had given th� l one a prettv : chase before he was finally downed, after having made thirty yards. It was this play that won the game for Denver, for the Bakerites were so paralyzed by the unexpected pass that it was an easy matter for Volk and Koonsman to make the other five yards necessary to the goal. Other than this, there was no scoring during the game. Schroeder • even failing to kick goal. Exceptional plays were few. All of the ground that Denver made '. during the entire game was won through the play that was gaining a name in football circles—the Wisconsin shift. From the one formation, players shot forth in all directions. One could not tell at what point the men would attack, and all that the opfxinent could do was to plunge through and try to get the player as best he could; it left no chance for a concentration of defense. The Imes of the two teams, from tacke to tackle, were about evenly matched; but Denver had the advantage on end. The Denver oifense could rely on a gain around the Baker end whenever a play was sent that way; but the Bakerites found Ruu and Meyers ready to spill most of the plays that came their way. On intercepting forward passes, they proved themselves alert and fast. Due largely to this attentive duo. Baker had little success in returning punts. Volk and Koonsman were Denver’s greatest giound gainers. Volk showed the same form in returning punts that won for him the fame ui that line that he enjoys throughout the Rocky Mountain region. He returned the ball for forty yards once, and another tune for eighteen. Koonsman made more ground than any other Denver man in this game, showing an improvement over ha Utah playing, which was itself remarkable. Schroeder was held on the side Imes until the third quarter, on account of ha bad leg. but from the tune that he joined the team, there was a noticeable increase of confidence in the players. He was voibly weak however, and time was taken out for him on two occasions. All in all. the Baker eleven was in better shape than Denver's aggregation. Taylor. Russ. Curtis and Darden were all taken out in the course of the game, the last with a bad cut over hn eye. which wai re:eived in a hard tackle. Brubaker, who in this game showed himself an exceptional player, showed remarkable endurance, considering bis light weight and the rough treatment he received during the game. A clever piece of trickery was executed by Russ, when he was ordered out of the game, on account of injuries. As the two elevens were lining up. he walked slowly to the side-line, in much the same manner that he went there when expecting to take part m a forward pass. Hie Baker end. not knowing that Russ was out of the play, followed across the line of scrimmage, and was far to the side when the ball was snapped, and was unable to get back to the play n tune to take part in it h Druurr ns. £milh Dakola On October 28th, in � game of luck which broke in favor of the Coyote , the South Dakota team won from Denver by a � core of 10-0. the score by wh� ch we defeated the � arne University in 1909. Thi game was the one teal hard-luck game of the � ea on for the . U. of D. Statistic show that Denver excelled � n ground gaining, pre- sented a far more versatile attack than their opponenU. and held the • Dakotans much better than was expected; yet the Coyotes seemed to have on our men. to that m times that called for headwork and consistency. they were nervous and as a result, loose in play. The Coyotes obtained prestige early, by nuking a touchdown in the first two minutes of play. It was by this sudden scoring that they “got the nerve” of our men; and although they resorted to every sort V of football strategy . Denver could not succeed m overcoming the handi VV cap. The touchdown was made as follows: Sheeks kicked off to Brubaker. who was downed on the ten yard line, and failing to gam by bucking the line. Denver rrsoited to the punt. Standing within a few yard of his own goal line. Volk signalled for the ball and the Dakota defense scattered our line, and was upon Volk almost as soon as he received the ball. Volk had barely time to give the ball a half-hearted kick and the hall went nearly straight up into the air. The Dakotan signalled for a fair catch; but the warning came too late for Brubaker, who was charging full tilt at him. and he bumped into his man beforr hr could stop; lor thus interfering with a fair catch we were penalized 15 yards, which put the ball on our 10-yard line. From that vantage point the Coyotes, by means of Sheeks. one of the wiliest of their eleven, carried the ball over in two downs. Failing to kick goal, the score stood South Dakota 5. Denver 0. Denver braced up for a time as a result of ibis, and did some ground gaining. After a few ineffective attempts at line-smashing, punting wa tried. The Dakotans slacked up a bit; a penalty brought them back to their 40-yard line; Thackaberry punted 30 yards to Volk. liven Denver revealed two of the fines! plays of the day. I wo forward passes each perfectly executed by Volk as passer and Brubaker as receiver. netted 57 yards. Koonsman smashed twice and Brubaker signalled for a drop kick fiom the South Dakota's 20-yard line. I hc ball went high above Brubaker's head, but he recovered and with the opponents close on him. tried the kick. It was blocked, and South Dakota took the ball with renewed confidence. Denver had one other opportunity to score when Zetlman. from the 30-yard line had a chance at drop-kick, but it was not successful. Sheeks made a diop-kick from the 35-yard line, at a difficult angle, and counted three more for Dakota. I he last two points were made in the fourth quarter. Palmer, who had played center on our team, had passed badly because his hands were numb with the cold. South Dakota had rushed the ball to our one-foot line, where we held them for downs. To insure a good pass. Palmer was replaced at center by Darden. But Darden, who had keen on the side lines on account of injuries, was cold from inaction. Volk signalled a kick, from behind hts own goal line. Darden threw high, beyond Volk's reach; all that Volk could do was to touch it down, counting a safety for the Coyotes. Considerable haid luck fell to the lot o( Denver in this game; Fike was caught slugging in the first quarter, was ruled out of the game, and the team penalized half the distance to the goal line; Russ was sent out of the game in the second quarter on account of sickness: Duke Schroed-r was unable to play; Taylor could not walk when the game ended; Collins broke a finger. We could overlook all these injuries, but the one case in which luck did not quite play fair was when Heuue Meyers, ooe of the exceptional few of the season, was thrown uv a tackle, so hard that his collar-bone was btoken. and his 1911 football career cut short. I his misfortune had an appreciable effect on the rest of Denver’s games. Russ was left without a running male, and could not play ha best; and there are many who contend that this event had much to do w ith Denver's loss of the championship pennant. nn • . - • • • iK C. wmm ■■ -V- V - ' nftn.J • i£r ft Drnurr ns. Aflflirs THe University of Denver scored an easy victory over the Colorado Agricultural College oo November the fourth. The held was dry and fast, and not the slightest breeze was stirnng to interfere with punts and passe . Denver's goal was never in danger and the Aggies threatened to score only once, when Murphy tried a Princeton from the 45-yard line. Denver gained almost at will through the line and around end. Many forward passes were used and by this formation alone, Denver made 341 yards, almost as much as the Aggies made by their combined formations. • Russ and Card werr the star of Denver's team. Russ made a 65-yard run to a touchdown in the last minute of play. Koonsman carried the ball more than any other man. making seven of the nine touch downs. Volk played surely. Zeilman made wonderful gam around end Fiver) Denver man in a football suit was put in at one time or another, and the Aggies were no match for any of them. Bfttttrr us. f ttini Not for many years have Denver and Mi nr had such odd to contend with as they had oo November 12. 1911. The held was coveted with a solid layer of snow which had been pounded down hard by the high school teams m the morning, consequently affording treacherous footing for the collegiate . The thermometer stood at freezing, and as the afternoon advanced it grew steadily colder. In this Arctic weather, the two elevens pounded back and forth to the final advantage of Denver. Considering the condition under which the game was played, it was the most sensational of the season. With the leather a slippery, •ce-edgrd affair, calculated to slip out of the hands of the most wary, fumbles were few and. indeed, the catching of punts was better than it • has been under far more favorable conditions. Tackling, which, by all laws of frigidity, should have been unceitain, was for the most part sure The foresight of Coach Barry is responsible, to a great extent, for Denver's victory. The Mines coaches had instructed their men to watch Koonsman. and had built their defense to oppose him; but Barry, antic i pating this, used him chiefly in interference, letting Card and Volk carry the ball most of tbe time. Sehroeder, shifted from full to end. was irresistible, and when Denver shot a play around that end. it was usually worth something. Tbe first quarter was one of trying out for the two eleven . In the second. Volk was finally «enl over lor a touchdown, and Sehroeder kicked goal. After this. Denver played safe. Time and again Duke was called back to punt and he responded surprisingly. Mis average punt f for the Mines game was 35} yard , which is better, by about 6 yards. ' than the average punting of any team which played in Denver during the season Unable to gain through our I me. Mmrs was forced to kick m turn, and the game became a punting duel, in which Denver punted 995 yard and Mine 848 in the course of the game. Invariably, bow- . ever. Duke had the advantage. In kicking goal . Sehroeder came to the foregiound in a sensational manner, a he did in other drp.sitmrnt of the game. In the second quarter lie made a dial at Princeton from the 43-yard line and failed only because he did not give the ball enough height In the third quarter after a punting duel had brought the ball to Mines 25-yard line, the Gravy I ram dropprd back to the 35-yard I me. and. with Volk holding for him. tent the oval between the posts, regnlermg the final wore of the da). The day was totally unfit for forward passes, and neither team was able to complete one Several limes during the game the Denver back •• attempted the feat, but in each case the ball went wild DENVER VS. MINES. Continued IRgt RJV - - Nat Card, who madr his initial appearance in the Aggie game. was a clow second to Duke Schroeder in starring. An inexperienced man. he ran with surprising power lor one so light He was the chief ground gainer from straight formations, and he returned punts well. Volk. too. was excellent in broken held running, catching surely and making long returns. Koonsman was not so much in evidence. His 7 • ‘ position called for interference nr.ore than anything else, and this he did ‘ well. On defense, he smashed strongly and surely. Among the linemen. Darden and I aylor played strong games More than once Taylor bioke through and got the runner. Darden was down the held on punts in fine fashion. His one error came late in the game. Schroeder had gotten away with a long spiral which Harper k misjudged. Coming down the field at top speed. Darden had an oppor tuoity to make a safety by a hard tackle, which would have driven the Mines man over the goal line w«h the ball. Instead, he circled, and caught him from behind The line as a whole was remarkably strong The Denver team Towed surprising endurance in this game. Up to this tune, a lack of condition in the men was usually evident in each game, and was the occasion ol comment. Throughout the game, there w«e but two substitutions. Palmer lor Sterling, and Wetlengel (or Card The game was clean and hard fought, and more college spirit was manifested than could be expected with the mo weather. It was the kind of a game that shows football a truly great collegiate sport. I ' rates Sftturr os Sonming ' Schroeder kicked goal, and the score remained 6-0. Three other tunes Denver was within sinking distance, twice by •� Princeton , and once by line-smashing: hut the thuly-mile wind, which .'. persisted all the afternoon, thwarted Schroeder’• attempts at Priocrtons. V . and the Cowboys’ line held in the other case. Several times Burgess, of Wyoming, made long runs, but was • ■ always cut off in time. Burgess also made many foolhardy attempts Superior strategy at the opening of the fourth quarter gave Denver the victory in the game with Wyoming, played at Laramie. On the third down, with four yards to go. Russ received the ball from Schroeder on a shoestring forward past formation, and went over .' .7 for a touchdown, completely outguessing the cowboys, who had directed their defense against the greatest ground gainer of the day. Koonsman. at Pnncetoos. kicking from almost anywhere m Denver’s territory. This was the first time this season that Wyoming, through Burgess, failed to score. Boulder. C. C , Mines, and Grand Island all having been unable to prevent them. For Denver. Kooovman played the strongest offensive game. Schroeder' punting against the gale was exceptional. Volk received punts well, as usual. Rum. besides makuig the touchdown, was good on defense. While exonerating Coach Dean and Captain Fuller from all blame. Denver repeatedly expressed its disgust at the unprovoked assault made by Burgess upon Koonsman while waiting on the gym steps after the game. •-V - S': ♦ ; • 143 Drnnrr us (tolurabn (tullrqr A � uproot Imr. more speed. and the wonderful wort of Vande-moer, the Tiger halfback, tell the story of Denver’s defeat at the hands of the Tigers at the annual Thanksgiving Day battle at Broadway Park. rhe Tigers scored on two drop-kicks by Vandemoer. a touchdown by Summers, and a held goal by Vandemorr. registering twelve scores against the Denverites. The game both teams played was a fighting, sensational one. The tackles were hard and rough, but generally clean. The linesman on each side strained themselves, and gave every ounce of muscle they pos sessed in their eflorts to stop the opposing runner. In the first few downs of the game. Koonsman. Denver’s 1911 prodigy, was tackled so hard that hu shoulder blade was smashed; but he hung on like a bull-dog. not only through the ie:naindcr of that quarter. but through the remainder of the game. Few on the side-lines surmised the extent of his injuries, or guessed that it was the reason that he appeared so seldom in the offensive play after that time. Dee . of Colorado College, was taken out m the second quarter, with his lis shattered: substitutes were many and frequent on both sides. With the line failing to hold. Denver’s oflense failed to show all that was expected of them. Formations were sprlled constantly by the Colorado ends. Zeilman. alone, was able to get away for long runs; but when his mterfereisce held long enough for him to hit hu stride. he made gains which were among the features of the day. Only once did Denver show the form that seemed mvmcibU. and lack of time to brmR their newly-found power to the scoring point was all that prevented a score. It was near the end of the second quarter. Denver had received the ball on a punt, on C. C. s OU-ysiu une: and. taking the Tigers completely of! their feel by a series of grinding line formations. Denver worked the ball down to C. C � 12-yard Ime. The . tune-keeper had given Brubaker no notice that the quarter was almost up. and be was using all hts skill to get a touchdown. Had he known that the shortness of time made such an attempt fruitless, he could easily J-have let Schiorder score a drop-kick: but be was still viciously plugging !� away, tchrming and alert, with the touchdown only the matter of three or four mote plays when the whistle blew, and the half was ended, with the oval on the I igen’ 12-yard Ime. The game was the last of the season, and it had a decided bearing on live championship I lad Denver won this game, they could easily have claimed the hamp:onship. since they were undefeated by any Conference eleven; but Boulder would also have claimed it. by virtue of having defeated every Conference team they had played. The result of this would probably have been a post-season game between the two .V schools, a thing which it u hoped will become a reality in the near future. � Vandemoer and Sinlon were playing their last game of football; .'a Schroeder. altlough playing a stubborn game, was not up to hss usual standard, due to usuries which he received early in the season. lo ; these three reasons, and to the fact that koonsman was ctippled early m ,V thr game musl be ascribed the fact that Denver was unable to score. y - ■ The keen rivalry which prevailed, the fighting spir.t, and the final-season form which was displayed by both elevens made the game the finest of the season from the standpoint of the spectator. It was a great close to a memorable season, and it warrants the prediction that Denver will be stiong next year. Dana loses only three men: Fike. Volk, and Kuss; good men. it is true, but men for whom r next season will find worthy substitutes m the wealth of material which will greet Coach Barry when he calls All out for practice. 1 5 Sub lift fell Swfcui The record of the 'Varsity basketball team wa a good or , con-I sidering the late date at which practice began The squad did not Kart practice until after the holiday , and then it wa� without a coach. • The Athletic Committer wa at it wit’ end in selecting a coach, and hence practice wa delayed. Finally Clem Crowley wa chosen, and he � et to work immediately with the training, and making the plan for the season. Most of the game ended in a close wore. The game with the Douglas County High School team, at CaKle Rock, wa one of the roughest of the season. The firK championship game, with the Miner , played at Golden, ended in favor of the Blue and White, the wore being 40-10. The result of the return game wa very different, although Denver again had the smaller score. Well and Shotwell did exceptionally fine work for Denver in this game. Special mention is due Shotwell in this game, as he held Davi . unqueKionably the fa� te� l forward ui the Kite, to three basket . On February 8. the team journeyed to Fort Colins, where they played the (a« Y. M . C. A. team there. Ramsey won the game for Denver in the last minute of play, by throwing a spectacular basket. The next night, the team played the Aggie on their own floor. The Aggie five played a fast defensive game throughout, keeping the Denver forwards well covered, and winning by a score of 24-17. On Friday night. March 8. Denver played her last intercollegiate game of the season, winning from the Agricultural School by a score of 22-20. lhe hrst half ended in Denver's favor, with a score of 13-9; then the Aggies braced up; and until the last minute of play, the score was a lie. Here Well made a beautiful basket from the center of the floor, warning the game. Hie prospects for a winning team next year are roost favorable. Six of this year's (earn will be back. and. with Shotwell as captain, with the new recruits. Denser will have a worthy tram. D MEN IN BASKET BALL Captain Wells. Mulford. Ramsey. Dav� . Mrl er. Shotwell. Scott v and Wilcox. CThr £raami ’a £curra Denver 38 Denver 10 Denver 29 Denver 57 • - •••.--) East Denver. . « School of Mine . . 40 Ft. Collins Y. M. c. A .. 28 I jttleton 16 Denver 72 Denver .. 17 Denver 29 Denver .... 27 Manual 28 Colo. Agric. School.. .. 24 Eaton High School 35 Douglas C ounty . . 19 . I , . I v« Denver 17 Denver 22 School of Mine ......... 25 Colo. Agric. School..... 20 • lotal pomt Denver. 318. Opponents. 24). fc I- m Saakrl Sail Seam H� nu r StxXwril W«4I«. .ft f (Ml Wllrot MHwr Da i« « ■� Vi M fttmrui nf the eaaan The season of 1911, which in the beginning seemed so favorable lo Denver, proved to be one in which the winning of the games depended on one or two scores; and the necessary one or two were the ones that C aptain Fike's men could not put over. DENVER VS. MINES. APRIL 8 n� e first game of the season, played at Golden, was an easy victory for the Miners, due to Wilson's superb pitching, and to the fact that Bailey had not yet struck his stride. Denver got three scores in the first inning and one in the second; but Wilson pulled himself together after the first inning: he allowed only four hits, and struck out nine men. Bailey was a trifle nervous, and gave five bases on balls. Score. 7-4. DENVER VS. C. A. C. APRIL 15. In a closely contested game played at Fort Collins, the Colorado Agricultural School won the second championship game by the slender margin of one tally—4-3. Davis was on the mound for Denver, and pitched excellent ball, giving but one base on balls, and striking out nine men. DENVER VS. C. C. APRIL. 21. Colorado College got the large end of the 4-1 score in our third championship game, played at University Park. It was annexed by the Tigers purely through their superior skill in base running, in which they proved to be past masters. Bailey pitched good ball, striking out ten men; but fie gave the Tigers six bases on balls, and they were quick to take advantage of this opportunity. PRACTICE GAMES Denver.................. 0 ge?ve' •................. Grizzlies............... 7 keio Uruv. m DENVER VS. C. C. MAY 5. Hard luck for Denver, and the excellent work of Van Stooe was all that won for Colorado College. That is the way the Springs £ men explain their second victory in the return game played at Colorado Springs. SJ Van Stooe was a shade better than Davis, who pitched for Den- - -ver; but m field work, base running, and the timely placing of hits. Denver turned the tables on them and outclassed their opponents. The game was Denver's until the eighth inning, when an error by ' Wilcox put the Tigers right for the necessary tallies. Score. 3-1. DENVER VS. C. A. C.. MAY 9. Denver completely outclassed the Aggies, when m the return ; game, they rolled up 20 runs to the Aggies 3 at University Field. Every Denver man got a hit. and every Denver man scored at least one run. with the exception of Davis. On the mound, however. Davis was invincible, allowing only two hits up to the last inning, when he gave them two more, and then with three men on bases, retired them without a score. DENVER VS. MINES. MAY II. With a whirlwind finish, the Denver team came back on the Miners in the last game of the season, and handed them the small end of a 10-3 score. The game stood three to three at the beginning of the eighth in ; m ning. when the Denverites solved Wilson, and. with six hits and two if ‘ -----took seven runs. • V'-v •W.vjSI Cobin played an excellent game at lhort; Hill got the batting honors, with three hits out of a possible five. tU m Denver ............ II 6 Sacred Heart........ 10 y h; SfuniH For the past several years, with the exception of last year, a tennis tournament has been held annually among the men of the University. Not until this year, however, has it occupied a prominent place in the minds of the devotees of athletics. The tournament was held on the Gamma Phi Beta court, and a good deal of interest hinged on the results. The matches between Rees and Robinson. Ramsey and Henry. Wells and Rees were especially hard fought and productive of some excellent tennis. Wells. Rees. Robinson. Wallace and Bigelow showed the best form. I he championship was won by Russel Wells after an exciting contest with Rees, in which the score was 9-7, 4-6. 6-3, and 7-5. As a trophy the victor received a beautiful $7.00 racket presented by the Whitney Sporting Goods Company. Especial credit is due Russel Wells whose efforts made the tournament a success. Wnra I Roe Hook f 6-1. 6-2 KlKolOSV Itobllison Robinson 6-2. C-t Kemp C«io !wln ttuojwin I 6-1. 6-0 KIiik I KlnR (default) Itlffcnbcrg Gain's tteo 6-t. 3-6. 6-1 Ren 6-0. 6-2 • Kims (default) Kaiiwmy Henry Wallace ilabn Huinitey 3-6. 6-3. 7-5 Wallace 6-2. 6-1 I V Wallace ( 6-1. 6-0 Mat ford l Mix Mix { 6-2. 6-3 Well C.A Well 6-2. C-l Well •s-7. r-6. 6-3. 7-6 %'r.; V - r . ■ • mu 3Jutrr-rlass Athlptirs t«££ai F The importance of athletic contest between the different classes of the University mean that a legitimate rivalry i growing more apparent each year. Although inter-da contests of any � ort. except the flag-rush and occasional outbreak on Insignia Day. were unknown five year ago. � ince that time inter-class athletic have come to stay. At present. there are each year, inter-class contest � n football and basketball, the women of the institution also playing a championship series in the latter sport. Inter-fraternity baseball ha � © engrossed the attention of the “fan that up to this time there ha been no mler-cla baseball. It i probable, however, that tnter-class contest in both ba eball and tennis will be realized in the near future. m r.:: Vi i V' l JFuotliall The inter-class football season was somewhat of a disappointment. The standing of the teams was not accurately determined, as the Freshmen forfeited their game with the Sophomore , and the last game of the senes, the important Freshman-Senior game, was postponed until winter weather made it an impossibility. Although the Senior team played only two of the games on its schedule, the championship must he given to them (or two conclusive reasons: First, in each of the games played by them, they were victorious, this giving them the standing of 1000: and. secondly, had they played the game with the Freshmen, and had the Freshmen defeated them, this would have tied the Seniors and Sophomore for the first place. As the Seniors had woo from the Sophomores in a preceding game, there can be no hesitation in giving the palm to the class of 1912. The loss of the Senior game, the forfeiture ol the Freshman game, and the defeat of the Juniors, give the Sophomores second place with an average of .666. The Freshmen, by forfeiting the Sophomore game and by defeating the Junior , come third with an average of .500: and the Juniors last, with three losses and no victories. - • • • -••••. � • .. ! IM Sutrr-rlaafi Atblrtira (Cimtinurb The schedule W'4I 41 follows. Octoj r 16th -Seniors. 15 i Sophomores. 0. October I 7th—Freshmen. 3; Juniors. 0. October 23rd Seniors. 6; Juniors. 3. October 24th—Sophomores. I; Freshmen. 0 (Forfeited). October 30th—Sophomores. 6: Juniors. 0. October 31st—Seniors vs. Freshmen (not played). The teams were: SENIORS Wallace, captain. Kina. Melzer. Dere, Warner. Whit ford. Lyons. Wilcox. Coalman, Gaines. Bigelow, and Henry. JUNIORS Hook, captain. Hill. Bate. H. Miller. Mayfield. Vogel. Kenyon, Jenkins. Jenness. Bulkeley. Williams, and Burkhalter. SOPHOMORES R. Young, captain Cook. Tracy. Wells. Cooorad. H. H. Miller. EL B. Miller. D. Miller. Melville. Jackson. Branham. Moles. Ward FRESHMEN Munn. captain. Shotweil. Fraser. Bingham. W. Miller. Hubbard. Porter. Fleming. Williamson. Zeigler, and Bloom. Sntrr-JFratmtiti) Saarball For the third season, an interfraternity baseball series was held in 1911. thus putting it on Denver's schedule as something which, like Dr. Duncan's goatee, has ''come to stay. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon nine, by dint of sustained practice and the possession of a first-class pitcher in Bailey, succeeded in getting their hands on the pennant, and refused to let go of it. The Beta Theta Pi men. having good players in Brusse. Win-gender. and others, had a rattling good aggregation, and. for a time, bade fair to do some pennant-snatching themselves. The Gamma Sigma Taus and Kappa Sigmas had good teams, but teemed to lose control at critical times, and finished the season in third and fourth places, respectively. The final standing was: Team Won Lost Pet. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . .. 3 0 1000 Beta I heta Pi . 2 1 .666 Gamma Sigma 1 au 1 2 .333 Kappa Sigma 0 3 .000 ... . BJmupns Athktirs ffinmnta During the k hoo) year of 1911-1912. athletics for women at the University has been more successfully carried out than ever before. The young women of the institution are realizing more and more the splendid opportunities offered by Miss Mabel Rilling, the instructor, and are taking every advantage of them The fall term was devoted to the organization of gym classes and tennis clubs. In the tennis tournament held last spring, Besse Mel-wig was for the second time winner of the singles. Miss Ifelwig and Miss Martha Carson won the doubles after an exciting set with the Misses Kate and Helen Howland. The winter term was given over to basketball, and to the continuance of the gym classes. Class teams were formed, and many exciting games were played. A winning ’Varsity team, which represented the school against the high schools of the city, was selected from the different classes. The coach for all basketball practice was Miss Edna Hills. The following scores were made by the various teams. Denver 20 Seniors ... 19 Manual . .18 Sophomores .27 Denver 22 Seniors ... 2 West Denver .... .20 Junior 9 Denver 21 Seniors ... 10 Manual 16 Warren Academy. . . ... 5 2$ ... | Ashland . . 14 freshmen ... 15 Denver 21 Juniors . . 8 West Denver 22 Warren Academy . . . . 10 Denver .... 28 Sophomores ... 21 Manual .... 22 Freshmen . 19 Denver .... 26 Sophomores . 15 Ashland 22 Freshmen . ] Athlrttra Warren Academy....... 9 Freshmen................ I® . Sophomores............ 25 Warren Academy.......... 18 The spring term this year will consist largely o( tennis, with the addition of a new game for the ladies, volley-ball. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Rilling for the exhibition given by her classes on the evening of March 2. The accuracy and grace with which the girls executed the drills and folk-dances showed training of the most thorough character. The basketball teams of the various classes are composed of the following girls: FRESHMAN TEAM Forwards: Elsie Alt. Florence Briber. Centers: Elizabeth Hoyt (Capt.). Hazel Richards. Cuards: Louise Welk. Effie Bertolctt. SOPHOMORE TEAM Forwards: Grace Bartholomew (Capt.), Stella Wiebelt. Centers: Alma Melzer. Mary Pierce. Guards: Lucille Carr. Frances Coit. JUNIOR TEAM Forwards: Edna Hills (Capt.). Helen Howland. Centers: Frances Brown, Emma Meyers. Guards: Vera Hickman. Kate Howland. SENIOR TEAM Forwards: Eunice Robinson. Bird Rector. Centers: Ramona Blair. Ida Nolds. Guards: Jennie Hood. Georgia Wood. 'VARSITY TEAM Forwards: Grace Bartholomew (Capt.). Stella Wirbelt. Centers: Alma Melzer. Elizabeth Hoyt. Guards: Lucille Carr. Ruth Whilford. Amir ittdKrrn £ lnilrr flran nf ItUnum ” £hr u rurth hrr mouth with misiUim. Au in hrr lomwr is Ihr lam ut‘ kinbursfl. 'K Slip dmnmtastnn Pre,ldcnt....................................................................Ernest EL Tuck. 13 Vice-President.................................................................Edwin A. Rees. 13 StatUiy...................................................................Kent S. Whitford. 12 Treasurer..................................................................Harold L. Hickey. 13 Editor of the Clarion.......................................................Waiter A. Koch. 12 Manager of Debating .........................................................Marvin C His. 12 't ell Master..............................................................Sidney Godsman. ' 12 Sophomore Representative.......................................................Russel Wells 14 Representative of the Oratorical Association................................Earl Wettengel. 12 Faculty Representative.................................................Dr. David Shaw Duncan The Commission is the governing body of the Students' Association of the University of Denver. It is made up of the President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer, and Veil Master, all of which are elected by the Students' Association: it includes also the Editor of the Clarion, the Manager of Debating, a representative elected by the • - Sophomore Class, one chosen by the Oratorical Association, and one ' from the Faculty. All the business of the Association is transacted by ■ .i r ______• •___ ••■Crt.-V the Commission. t' Homer McKittrick. who was elected Secretary of the Association did not return to college in the fall. Therefore Kent Whitford was elected by the commission to serve in his stead. Shortly before the holidays, Everett Wallace, who at the time of the annual election was ’ • chosen Vice-President, left college to accept a government position at y i ' Washington. D. C. and Edwin Rees was appointed to fill the vacancy. During the past year the number of members in the Association was appreciably larger than heretofore, but was not as large as it should A . be. In the near future an attempt will be made to have membership compulsory, thus putting the organization on a firmer basis. The fee is only five dollars and a membership card admits to all football, basketball and baseball games, to all debates and oratoxicals. and to the home concert of the Glee Club, as well as entitling one to a year’s subscription to the Clarion. On May 13th. 1911, High School Day became a reality for the first time in the history of the University. During the day the City I rack Meet was held on University Field. Following this the Senior High School men were entertained at supper in the various fraternity houses and in the evening the Commission with the help of the students of the Association gave a smokeless smoker in the new Gym. The Commission wishes to do all in its power to interest high school students in the University of Denver. The athletic board has managed class athletics in such a manner as to create almost as much interest in them as there is in ’Varsity athletics. I; ■ m ' U ' fan 2$ Ns ■ : . ' m .r 1« . , -■......................... K • • - THE SCOOP _________________________OF SIGMA DELTA CHI______________________ Published Cwey Tim Th r 's Something Doing. B� D lts Ch p« r. VOLUME THE SAME. Entered in the Po t Office as Upper Cl— Matter NUMBER THE NEXT SIGMA DELTA CHI FOUNDED ATDE PADW, APRIL 17.1909 FRATERNITY HAS BECOME NATIONAL SINCE; HAS HIGH STANOARO On the seventeenth tiny of April. I! 09, ten students registered «t I -I'auw Cnlveralty. Grcencaslle, Indlann. met and loutided the Brotherhood of SlKinu India Chi. Briefly stated their purpose was to brine together collegians of journalistic or literary tastes, and to weld them into a strong body for the purpose of elevating the ftandards of newspaper work and of generally encouraging a higher standard of ethics. The Idea was speedily taken up elsewhere. Petition after petition was sent Into the pioneers In a new field of (■reek letter societies. Advertised through the notices of fraternity Jour ns Is. the chapter was soon known from coast to coast. After due deliberation. Its members decided to make the fraternity a na tlouaI organization. This was not accomplished hastily. Strong restrictions were Imposed first. Prospective members had to have high l-aMM — r« r •• IV I «� «• Our First Honorary Member Dr. L Rosslg-nol. the first man to be elected to honorary m e m-bershlp In Delta Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. Is un mthor and lecturer of national reputation. Graduated from McGill College In 1SS8. he secured his degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Letpsig four years later. Before coming to Dearer in 1K94. as professor of his tory and econom ics. he bad taught psychology and ethics st Clsrk University and st Ohio He has been granted two years' lesv of absence. and will spend another year at the University of Nebraska. where he Is the head of the Department of Pa lltlcal Economy a n d Commerce, before he return to take up his work st Denver University. Alla writings Include: The Ethical Philosophy of Samuel Clarke. ‘.Monopolies. Past « n d Present; ‘Taxation In Cola r do. “History of Higher Educa tlon; “Onha dox Socialism “Utile Stories of Q u r bee; and “State Socialism In New Zealand. INCULCATION OF HI6H IDEALS PURPOSE OF SIGMA DELTA CHI LOCAL CHAPTER THIRD TO BE GRANTCO CHARTER; WAS WRITERS' CLUB The Writers' Club, an organization of students Interested In journalism was organized In the University of l enver In the spring of 1910. The club Immediately began an aggressive cam palgn to obtain a charter for a chap ter of Sigma Della Chi. the new national journalistic fraternity which bad been founded at De Pauw University i he previous year. The charter, the third one In the country o be granted by the De Pauw Alpha chapter, was secured November 2 . 1910. and the new chapter was thereupon Installed. The charter mem bers were James L Gartland. Walter A. Koch. Homer K McKHtrtck. Lawyer W Bowen. Henry H Savage. Ever ette J. Horsley, and Franklin D. Cogswell. Since that time Rex W Henne-berry. W. Pyke Johnson. William P. Green and Dana R Burghs Iter have been Initiated as active members. Dr. James Edward Le Kossignol was made JAMES EOWARO LE ROSSIGNOL. I. 2 THE SCOOP Fraternity One Of High Ideals an honorary member of the fraternity In recognition of his distinguished � c compllthmmis a� an author. The membership of the fraternity la choaen from junior and seniors who have manlfeated Journalistic ability in college and city journalism, or who Intend making journalism their profession. They moat also have had a re qulred number of hour in English literature and composition Honorary member may be selected from journalist and author In the university and the city, who. In the opinion of the chapter, are worthy of special recognition from an orgnnlsa-Mon formed to promote the best Interests of the nation's journalism The fraternity ba� on Its roll members of different Greek letter social fraternities, and In no way attempts to perform the function of those organisation Its purpose is to give the student planning to enter journalism the highest Ideal of hi profession so that when be joins the ranks of active writer he will combat the evils of the present day press and use his talents to shape for the best Interests of society. the tremendous power which the press wields. The local chapter consider many of the problems which arise In connec-Moo with the student activities of the university, and in a purely advisory capacity trie to aid In bringing the university publications to their beat BROTHERLY BIOGRAPHICAL BITS JAMES LAWRENCE GARTLANO. A busy little person—a professor, too. by the way—who may sometime be seen rushing madly about the hails of the university tn a vain attempt to lind his class In Journalism He also teaches advertising and short-story writing when he Isn't looking for football material or editing the Mothers' Kield magazine Some of hi friend maintain that be is an aviator, on the ground that be Is always up In the sir. lie kno s how to do everything hut re L WALTER PYKE JOHNSON. The man who never laugh at himself. He oversee that part of the Rocky Mountain News devoted to the Interest of golf, erleket. snd croquet. In hi spsre moments he devises scheme for reorganizing the whole uni verslty—we had almost said the whole universe—and endeavor to make some one else carry them our Kelng of Swedish descent, a attested by his hair and hla name, he is Inclined to lie linn, not to say stubborn, and brook no opposition from anyone WALTER ALBERTU8 KOCH. Late a citizen of this city and supposedly an emigrant to the Sunny South. He left Deliver for no particular reason, except that he wanted to. which for Walter is reason enough. He edtted the (Marlon for a time. or. rather he was the editor. When last seen, he wore glasses and a distinguished air and appeared to be In great haste to dtspntch some business matter of Importance DANA R. BURKHALTER. A nice gentlemanly, subdued young man, a fin product from the ' pioneer school of higher learning. ' Having completed an honorable term of service on the Clarion staff he is now prepared to � ■ rum the editorship of some good live paper, such a the Denver Democrat or Clay's Review, and proceed to carve out a name for himself He talks little, which is just as well, perhaps, for Cartland talks enough for himself and nineteen others. R. WILLSON HENNEBERRY. Sigma Delta Ghl point with pride to K Willson Henneberry. the rising young Lawrence street merchant who bestowed great honor on the fraternity by condescending to become In ilia i«-«l It appear to be a far cry from journalism to millinery, but when Willson was favoring the university with his presence he developed such nhllity to talk through his hat. that, oo grad uatlng. he naturally joined the ranks of the purveyors of head piece and fell (o talking about them Versitlllly I the secrei ol hi nature, lie can Indite profound editorials on the evils of tobacco (or boy or womans' rights: he can make an alleged speech or work off a stock of hat of the vintage of year before last on a trusting merchant from the rural districts. As nn author, business man. athlete, poet, defender of womankind, actor and letter-writer, Willson lead the world That's all Fraternity Has Had Rapid Extension standards of scholarship, they were required to know something of the newspaper profession through actus experience. Anally, the standing at the university was taken Into question A a result, expansion has proceed e: slowfy. bat surely, the high standard-first held having been maintained Kansas. Missouri. Wisconsin. Michi gan. Iowa. Virginia. Washington. Den ver. I e I’suw. now have chapter , am! the petitions of many other are under consideration FRANKLIN DEWEY COGSWELL. The champion of the right. Although he Is almost never dangerous except when be takes up his pencil to write some stinging philippic. It Is always advisable to keep the tat lor ery out of his reach and to lock up the typewriter. Here la a man wrho can deliver n moral lecture or toss off a mug of hot chocolate with any of them Here la a man who can turn a verse with the bent of poets, or write a throbbing human-interest story about (he transmission gear of nn automobile. WILLIAM P. GREEN. The ceaselessly sedulous student He la now la Oklahoma paying the price of over sedulous devotion to Blacks tone Instead of talking, he saws wood Hla reputation as a Joiner is nn enviable on , for there la hardly a fraternity known to Baird's Manual that Is not represented by n beautiful badge on William's vest. 80 fsr as known, he I not related to the Mins trious Hetty or to the late lamented Darius 4 THE scoop NATIONAL HEADLINERS Sigma Della Chi U proud of the group of eminent men In her membership. True, not many of her active member have attained fame a yet. for the organisation I but a three year Infant. Honorary membership. however. play a large part tn the fraternity and Justly may she consider herself honored by the men of high standing In literature and politics who. seeing the profound significance of a national organisation of college men banded together In the Interests of better Journalism, have become n part of Its activity. One of the strong friends of the fraternity is Governor Chase 8. Osborn of Michigan. As a man of long experience in Journalism and even now editor of the Saginaw Courier-Herald he appreciate the efforts of the fraternity to train Journalists of the best type and gives It his active support One of the nation's greatest educator . Dr. James B Angell. for many year president of the University of Michigan and now president emeritus. Is an honorary member of the fraternity Delta Chapter la proud of the fact that she has as an honorary’ member one of the foremost writer on economic and sociological subjects in the United States. Dr. James Kdward L Rosslgnol. Dr. I-e Hoaslgnol was for sixteen year head of the Department of Kconomlcs In the Cnlrerslty of Denver. and now occupies a similar position In the University of Nebraska. Professor James O. D. Bennett, dramatic editor of the Chicago Record-Herald Is another well known figure In Journalism whom Sigma Delta Chi claims. FRATERNITY IDEALS A dictionary defines Greek Letter Fraternities as organizations having for their purpose the promotion of good-fellowship amongst the members. If the term is ever correct then the fraternity to which it appliea is worse than uarloas. Good fellowship'in a large sense is a part of college teachings- In a fraternity sense, when restricted as the definition implies, it leads to cliques, which directly menace those fundamental principle of democracy, college associations are supposed to inculcate into individuals. S of Sigma Delta Chi hold good-fellowship to be an important duty of the fraternity. Iiut not good-fellowship amongst its members alone. We realize that only by extending our friendships in the broadest way (tossible can our association be made worth while either to the members of our fraternity or to the colleges in which our respective chapters an- placed. Tin- fraternity man who holds the correct view of his fraternity must know that it owes its existence to the tolerance of his college authorities. In |N-rmitting Greek letter societies to exist, faculty members take the view that they will la- of direct value to the members and of indirect value to the college student body at large. To live up to the obligation thus imposed upon them, fraternity members must be cautious at all times. They must avoid the clannishness which will interfere with their uv-fuln ax individuals. Where college and fraternity interests conflict, they must remcmlwr that their duty lies with the fountain aource of their being. Above all they must have some basic truth underlying the very foundation of their fraternity. Good-fellowxhij can not Well be considered of basic importance. It is a valuable consideration in human relations but in itwlf it has never accomplished anything that has perpetuated the name of its devotee. Truth, the search for greater knowledge, clean living, industry; these should lie the requisite required by fraternities everywhere when they are searching for candidate . loyalty to high ideal may be named as a corollary. All of these requisite , it is the humble endeavor of the members of Sigma Delta Chi to live up to. We do not always succeed. Being human, we do not expect to. But we recognize the necessity, the imperative necessity of striving at all times to keep these ideals before us. We feel that our fraternity can lw made a great power for good in college where it has it member , through the individual efforts of those members, rightly directed. We feci that all other fraternities -an accomplish the same good when rightly directed. Therefore we apj eal to those fraternity men whom this may reach to recall those ideal placed Iwfore them when they were neophytes, and which may, perhapa, have since fade.d into their subconsciousness. We ap| eai to them to remember that good-fellowship i but a shallow term unless it carries with it that true fraternity of spirit which is brotherhood. We appeal to them to stand not in the shadows which narrow their vision to their own particular circle , but to fare forth into the broad light of those ideals which will give them a comprehensive view of their own relations to humanity. $igma }lhi Alpha Tbe member of this Hooorary Scholarship Fraternity are chosen from the Seniors by the Faculty, on or about May first. Choice is based oo scholarship, character, school loyalty and participation in collegiate activities outside the class room. In order to be eligible for consideration by the Faculty a student must fulfill the following conditions on April fifteenth: (a) At least 165 hours of credit. 75 or more of which have been earned in the College of Liberal Art , shall be on record for him. if he is to be graduated in June, or at least 155 hours. 65 or more of which have been earned in (be College of Liberal Arts, if he is to be graduated in July. (b) A student, a part of whose A.B. work n taken in one of our professional schools, shall be in a timilar state of advancement. On or before April fifteenth, he must bring to Dean Howe an official statement of his credits and grades in the professional school. (c) The average mark for all the collegiate credits earned in our College of Uberal Art and our professional schools, on record at the College of Uberal Arts on the above date, shall not be less than 90'{ . (d) He shall have been in residence m the College of Liberal Arts for at least six quarters, of which the quarter ui which the selection is made may be one. if he is to be graduated in June, or similarly for at least five quarters if he is to be graduated in July. CLASS 1909 Kathryn Allen Irene Borton Alcy Case Roy Clark Edna Drummond Bertha Emery Agnes Mealy Violet Mace Edna Scheidt Kathnne Stocker Merritt Thompson CLASS 1910 • ' I m-?. Madge Tyson Bartholomew Charlotte Calkins Mary Lee Crow .12 Mable Ruth Ford Israel Seth Heath Mildred Hombcin Austin Henry Johnson Irene Elizabeth Lawrence Lillian Francis Parker Selby Cailisle Parker l.xslie Wyles Scofield Beatrice Mary Teague Virgil Asher Thompson Nora l-oicna W athen Milo Lee Whittaker CLASS I9|| ■A Helen Allphm Uoyd Lee Evans Jessie Esther Batchelor Elizabeth Stocker Fraser Sidney M’Henry Bedford Anna Mary Frees McPherrin Hatfield Donaldson Frank Charles Hargreaves Rex Wilson Henneberry Edna May Lee Vivien Mrrnman George Robert Momyer lm« Elizabeth Reid Lynn Leonard Steele m 'fry?' W CHAPTER FLOWER Jack in the Pulpit Sau Kappa Alpha COLOR Dark Purple Uflirar Xml Hrr.ii Earl Wettengel Roltin Chittenden (CllluraiUl (£llO|ltrr Charter Granted January 28. 1910 3Fratrrs in Jfarullatr Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel Frank H. H. Roberts George C. Manly JfratrfB in lluiurrsitatf LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE OF LAW Kent S. Whitford James F. North Forrest L. Nicol Benjamin Lrtclgeorge Roy Bryan Henry Frankel ,p , ... ® «S m 3Fralrra in llrltr Paul F. Brissenden Charles M. Deardor ff Indiana— De Pauw University Wabash College Butler College Idaho— University of Idaho Washington— Washington State Univ. Utah— University of Utah VI ayne C. Williams Eugene M. Antram Clifton R. Bassell J. Paul Lee din P. Lee Clyde O. Epperson (Chaplrr Sail Arkansas-— University of Arkansas Wisconsin— Richmond College North Carolina— Univ. of North Carolina Ohio—- Miami University Tennessee - Vanderbilt University New York— Columbia University University of New York Virginia— University of Virginia Randolph-Macon Georgia-— University of Geoigia Colorado— University of Denser Earl M. Cranston J. Stanley Edwards District of Columbia— Catholic University M assac huselts—■ Harvard University Maine— University of Maine California— Leland Stanford. Jr. Univ g HEP s-f;-vl- 'i ;n 2 ta Srta (Chi Honorary Chemical Scholarship Fraternity Founded at University of Denver. February 13. 1912. COLORS: Gold and Black. FLOWER. Red Carnation. Alpha (Chapter (Charlrr fBrmbrra jfratrfs in Hniorruitatr Carl Melzer Edwin A. Rees Earl H. Warner William F. Duncan L L Steele L E. Wind ratrr in ?anilia!r •' r ”3 , .3 Dr. W. D. Engie Carl Mrl cr Charles W. Cuno Edwin A. Rees George Jones A. N. Fmn Lewis A. Finn Don Proffitt Max Proffitt embtrB Walter R- Sheldon SENIORS Earle H. Warner Fred S. Jones William F. Duncan Ross Large Harry J. Beattie Everett L Wallace Sidney P. Codsman JUNIORS Lee Koonsman Bennet L. Mead SOPHOMORES Karl Winchell associate members Lynn L. Steele Lewis Chernoff V incent I. Daniels Lloyd L. Evans Frank C. Hargreaves I homas H. Hargreaves Alfred B. Lort Ross F. Mills F.. R. Mugrage Harry B. Saxton Dr. R. E. Nyswander Louis E. Wind Joe Dere Weir Williar Sidney Werthan Charles Grant Frank S. Green Ernest Pankake Ernest Powers BW u i,4 sy m SKM . President .. • Vice-President Secretary • • • • Treasurer . . . JEl|r Srbattmi (Club OFFICERS Third Term 'I I ................. Ben Martinez ................. Ben Eitelgeorge ................ Abner Baker ................. John Sinclair Manager of Debating (elected annually).................. Firit Term 12 Sidney Bedford Rollin Chittenden Letter Hendrick Rollin Young Second Term ’12 Earl Wettengel Orville Hurdle Bennett Mead Douglas Miller Marvin Hix THE TEAM The Debating Club n one of the moat active and aggressive organ-v i -t izations of the Umveraity. To all of thoie interested in � uch work, it ,'i . offer a splendid opportunity for practice m public speaking and parlu i mentary procedure. In September. 1911, it opened with vigor. Meeting are held every Thursday evening at University Hall. Betide intercollegiate debating, the member of the club engage in tegular practice debate . In the hr t part of the year we organized in the form of the United State Senate. Bill were introduced and discussed with all the eamettne and attention customary in that body. The men thu tecure practical knowledge of the method of legulation. La t Spring a team compoted of Mcttn. Bedford. Fick and Frankel. iepre cnting Denver University. debated attaint! the tttong South Dakota team. The question was. Retolved. 'Hut the Corners t-( on policy of the Nation ihould be left to the State rather than be car- ■?ja ned out by the National Government. Denver upheld the negatnre. The decinon wa rendered in favor of South Dakota. Ihree intercollegiate debates were scheduled for this year; one with Utah at Salt 1-ake City; ooe with South Dakota at Vermillion, and a thud with Coloiado College at Denver. The question for all three debate wa . Resolved. 'Hut the Recall should apply to the Mate Judi ciary Denver tupported the negative agamst Utah and South Dakota. Our Utah team wa composed of our most experienced debater . Messrs. Whit ford and Wettengel. while Rollin Chittenden and the� e two. with .V Forrest Northcutt at alternate, represented ut in the other contest . Negotiations ate being carried on to form a permanent triangular debating league similar to those common to the leading Universities of the country. We hope by thn mean to come into a closer relationship with other Western Universities and to create a wider interest in debating. '■ lit ■y ! ri (Oratorical Assoriatimi Organized February 16. 1910 (Organization OFFICERS 1910-19? I 'ft President....................................Kent S. Whitford Vice-President.......................Earl Wettcngel Secretary-Treasurcr.........................J. Homer Rkhart Corresponding Secretary....................Sidney M. Bedford Representative on Commission.........Marvin C. Hix 1911-1912 President...........................Sidney M. Bedford Vice-President.......................Kent S. Whitford Secretary-Treasurer......................Marvin Hix Corresponding Secretary..................Marvin Hix Representative on Commotion...........Earl Wettengel E (ratals 3FrrBhmru- ophomiirr FOR EARL M. CRANSTON PRIZE OF TWENTY DOLLARS February 8. 1912 The Negro, the Next Step’...........................Ward Miller. Dearly Are Our Profits Priced ........................Robert C. Duthie. Work, the Salvation of Humanity”........................Cora V. Emery. International Peace”........................ Marie L. Garrison. The Horrors of War”..........................Rodney Anderson. Judges—E. M. Cranston. Dr. S. A. Lough. Dr. Forsyth. Prize Awarded to Rollin Chittenden, ’ 14. The 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 inter-collegiate and inter-cJass oratorical contests. Regular meeting are to be held at which interesting and profitable programs, consisting of original orations and declamations of lamous 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. 4utunr-$rtmir FOR CHANCELLOR S PRIZE OF TWENTY DOLLARS February 2. 1912 China’s Challenge to the Christian College Men of America . .. ..................................Ernest F.. Tuck. ’ I 3 Our Utopia .........................KentS. Whitford. T 2 'America's Opportunity ..............John D. Hopkins. '15 m T5 '14 T5 ? The Call to Service”..........................Rollin Chittenden. '14 T5 T5 V V mi Our Future Democracy”..... . Sidney P. Godsman. 12 '■ � k! The Boxer Uprising’ .........................George Hook. T 3 The Spirit of the l imes”..................Earl Wettengel. '12 . Judges—Thought and Composition: Dr. S. A. Lough. Dr. B. B. Tyler. , Mr. Slidger. !rv Delivery: Hon. Ben Griffith. Dr. Rail. E. E. Shumway. Prize awarded to Ernest E. Tuck. 13. f k: }' • -VT-TOf‘ -a .A v •i-.' ' ... . „ix — ' ■ ip sVVfc g 5jr- km ' •5§w£ jfv;;':V '■;•] K 2'r . , • hwA i v- •v-- Je v' .• v - T-, ■' V vv Phi Alpha Citprarg nriptg OFFICERS President .................................Oliver Moles Vice-President...................................Vernon Branham S«c,rt ry...................................Helen Symon Treasurer..........................................Karl Winchell wrr Rodney Anderson Murray Beattie Vernon Branham Kenneth Colley Frank Goodale Sidney Godsmao Lester Hendrick Karl Winchell Sam Howe Oliver Moles Ward Millet Philip Munz Humphrey Owen Waller Weller Harold Vinacke MEMBERS Edna Augustine Helen Crews Cora Emery Ellen Guernon Jennie I lood Mabel Hoddle Evelyn Hosmer r t The Phi Alpha Literary Society, the oldest organization connected with the University, was reorganized in 1909. Since that time the members have shown great interest in the Society. I he present year has been particularly successful, and the list of applications is very large. During the fall and winter the study of the best known English writers was taken up and original work was encouraged. Some of the members have written very 6oe bo rt stories. Meetings are held every other Saturday night at the homes ot Georgia Wood Audrey Kerns Gwendolyn Mallonee Bessie Mayfield Emma Myers Mary Pierce Grace Reed Helen Symon members. A clever Christmas party was given at the home of Florence I'ow-se, and a Leap Year party at Helen Crews home. The society is proud that one of its members. Mac Donaldson, won the Rhodes Scholarship and is now studying at Oxford. Every year four honorary members are chosen from the Senior Class. The basis of selection is excellence of work in English. The purpose of the society is to give its members a keen desire for the best in literature. V£ ahr Drama (Club OFFICERS P'««fenl .............................Kent S. Wh.tford. 12 Vice-President...........................Leila Mercer. 12 Secretary............................Katharine Sheldon. '13 I reaiurer..............................Uoyd W. King. 12 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mri. Kingsley Leila Mercer Earl Wettengel Kent Whit ford . V.'. V George Trout F.rik AlUtroin Joe Bloom Guy Brubaker Jesse Chase Robert Duthte Everett Foster Marvin Hix Lloyd King Carl Mel er l-eo Noble Harry Ritfcnburg ANNUAL COMMITTEE Helen Murch MEMBERSHIP Stuart Sweet George Trout Frank Walek Earl Wettengel Kent Whitford Dorothy Allen Frances Coil Mary Hendrick Lillie Holbrook Jennie Hood Leila Kinney Frances Co t Ethelyn King Leila Mercer Alma Mel er Helen Murch Portia Peyton Amy Speers Frances Slaunchfield Katharine Sheldon Leda Tail Marion Thode Marjorie Wells ■ ry.'C The Diama Club is an organization of the University whose object is to develop the histrionic abilities of its member! and also to cultivate a study and appreciation of the drama, classical and modem. Its membership is chosen primarily from the students in the department of public speaking of the University, although it is possible lor students outside of the department to obtain membership. Its membership is limited to fifteen men and fifteen women, and the length of the waitmg list, always greater than the actual membership of the club, n sufficient evidence of the popularity of this organization. This keen competition for membership instills into the members an activity and zeal that makes this organization one of the foremost in the University. Meetings are held on the first Wednesday afternoon ol each month at the University chapel, and on the third Monday night of the month at the home of some member of the club. At each meeting plays ate presented and are subjected to the criticism of the club. Aside from the regular meetings of the club, a Christmas entertainment was given at University Hall on the nineteenth of December for the friends ol the club. The Bride's Christmas Tree and The Chmtmas Conspiracy were the dramatic productions of the evening. Solos by Miss Wells and Miss Sheldon and a reading by Mis King completed the program. On ■ January twenty-ninth the play. Indian Summer. was given by the club • a at the Y. M. C. A. building on the occasion of the University’s night . V,'. j there. The big play for the year will be an Irish drama. The Countess Cathleen. by W. B. Yeats. This drama will probably be staged in the early part of April. Among those who will be given opportunity to try for parts will be Ethclyn King. Maijorie Wells. Alma Melzer. Leila Kinney. Dorothy Allen. Helen Mutch. Fiances Coit. Portia Peyton. Leila Mercer. Erik Allstrom. Joe Bloom. Frank Walek. Carl Melzer. Lloyd King. Kent Whitford. The club is also looking forward to the presentation of a play on High School night, and expects, besides, to take part in the big June exhibition for college activities. The productions for the first part of the year and their casts follow: PAT DOLAN’S WEDDING November la. 1 11. Mr . Xevcrellp Mia tfpvall .. Pat Dolan .... Bridget........ Jerry Karls' .... Claude La Her I) Mr Ferment ..Robert Put hie ...Marlon Thode Marjorie WeU ..Frank Watek ...Leila Kinney ON TIME November 20. tall Mr Campbell Ihle housekeeper I................. Kath« rlt� 'daughter of Mr. Ferment ............. THE BRIDE S CHRISTMAS TREE ...Joe Bloom George Trout .-Marvin HU Amy Hpeer Colt December I . }IIL Jack Wentworth la nr |r o||............ Mr . Jack Wentworth..................... Mra. Wentworth thta mother ............ Dick latwaon (the beat man) ............ Mr. Pusatey tthe rabby) ................. Mra Pugalry ............................ The Klevator Boy ....................... . Karl Watteng I ..Marlon Thodv ....Leila Kinney ......Joe Bloom . Krtk A Matron. . Mary tlandrlcka ...lh rank Walek Mr lleoth THE CHRISTMAS CONSPIRACY Pe -ember jp. InI ( Alice I hi daughter)............. Dorothy Campbell «hcr csualn. aged Grandpa Meath....................... Grandma Heath .............. Cncle Boner ........... Aunt Mary......................... Mr . Campbell . .............. Mr Moore ......................... Mra Moore......................... Hud Campbell (aged twelve).... ... Klhel lased )....................... Loulee ........................... Fred ............................. Ned Porter....... ..........Marvin Hu ....... Helen Murch ...........Della Talt .......George Trout ........Alma Better ..........Joe Bloom Frances BtaunchAcId ......Dorothy Allen ......Erik Allstrom ......Portia Peyton Frank Walek ■ • •. - Amy Speer . Eleanor Kingsley ...Howard Swan .....Robert Duthte HrniUrvlUr ......... Mme labreton -hi. housekeeper) Noel hl� nephew)...... ......... Adrienne twite In Noe I)...... INDIAN SUMMER January Is. t )3 ... Kent Whltford .... .ladla Mercer ....Karl Wettengcl -Katharine Hheldon £ Lady Macbeth Portia ....... Juliet ....... Ophelia....... WHEN THE SHADES ASSEMBLE February Ip. ISIZ ..............................Marjorie Wella ............................Lillie Holbrook ................................Ethetyn Kins .............................. France Colt Ut a w r SORSE ruou INDIAN SI M 'IKK ' . ; ■ ,v . ; . ■ §i Senior (Class “SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER By Oliver Goldsmith A college professor, commenting on the characteristic spirit of University trained men. spoke of it as a certain “esprit de corps touched with freedom and joyousness. “Business men. he observed, do not begin to sing when they have spent an hour together. College men do The four years of college life leaves its mark. I he frolics, the glee clubs, the burlesques, the games, strip otf the dullness and relieve the college bred workers from over-seriousness for the rest of their lives. The hard work of college years culminates at Commencement: the fun finds an artistic expression in the Class Play. The Class of 1911 has impressed the University, as it should, in both ways. It works uncommonly well, and it plays uncommonly well. The Rhodes Scholarship man. Mr. Mac Donaldson, appearing on the Gymnasium stage in Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer. as the delightfully crude and ignorant servant ui the Hardcastle household, typifies the force and versatility of the class. Miss Edna Lee. whose serious purpose for her life work is known to the students, earned out the thought of contrasting talents of her class in a surprisingly good pres entation of the mercenary and sentimental Mrs. Hardcastle. Miss Lee has undoubted histrionic ability. One would like to see her play Mrs. Candor or Mrs. Malaprop. Homer Richart as Stingo, the Innkeeper, did good character work. He and Miss Lee both created a realistic comedy atmosphere. Clifford Miller appeared as the engaging Hastings, the friend of the bashful Marlow. His concern as the perplexities of his situation . V increased added not a little to the comedy spml of the play. Mr. Miller k, K and Mr. Kenneth Allen, who did well ui the difficult role of Young ; v « I Marlow, added much to the effect of the play by their fine appearance. 'S, ■ Two handsomer young gallants with powdered hair and satm clothes probably never fcguied either on or off the stage in the escapades of adventurous eighteenth century youth- I he fathers. Hardcastle and Marlow, interpreted by Rex Hennebrrry and George Painter, were well received. Mr. Hennebery met the exacting demands of the deluded Mr. Hardcastle. He was arbitrary, loud-vosced. tempestuous and hospitable. and throughout, as is natural to Mr. Henneberry. aristocratic. Miss lnu Reid played Miss Hardcastle charmingly. She and Miss Elizabeth Stephenson, in the role of Miss Neville, sustained admirably the delicacy of their high-comedy parts. Miss Jessie Mills was an attraetive and spirited housemaid. Rex Curtis, after the manner of hu class, utterly laid aside his usual dignity, which has at times a suggestion of austerity, and played the boisterous, clumsy Tony Lumpkin in a way that will long be remembered laterally and artistically he added color to the scene whenever he appeared. The comedy reached it height in hi scene with Mm Lee. That the illusion of ion and mother was perfect is a significant commentary upon the excellence of the acting. Thomas Collator played one of thr Hardcastle servants. No ooe that saw hun will forget that bnrf impersonation. Mr. Col lister, as a member of the class, has a look of serenity and almost saintly exaltation. As Hardcastle' servant he was all eagerness and wide-eyed, transcendent stupidity. Mr. Lewis Finn was the other servant, a worthy, low-comedy member of the domestic force. Fiom beginning to end. the play proceeded almost dashingly -Most unusual in amateur performances, it showed thorough rehearsing. Every one on the stage was intelligible to the audience. The stage setting and arrangement of icenes were most happy. The Class of 1911 it to be commended for its choice of a comedy of incontestable merit, and Mrs. Luka Stillman Churchill, under whose direction the play was produced, deserves heartiest praise for the excellent presentation of it. Jim Kruse MacFarlane. l«4 -IT Si -v Sinclair Wlortirll llw Hour Hook UUir Kxomiiuui Kike I Vary ( � « f II W'Mfford Tuck Mature i • ; 2 . - NRHVt A 1 . . e 4i .• ,-V Sltr fomtg Ant’s (Christian Association OFFICERS Fredenc H. BUir........................General See re I ry Franklin D. Cogswell.........................President Autho P. Game .........................Vice-President Kart F. Wine hell...........................Secretary Warren F. Howe..............................Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN T ■ fc- --2r fy John F. Sinclair.........................Membership Earle H. Warner.........................Bible Study Lee Koonsman.................................Social John W. Fike..............................Extension Kent S. Whit ford................Religious Meetings HE year 1911-12 has been the best year in the history- of the Y. M. C. A. in every way. For the first time the University Association has supported a General Secretary who has given his full time to the work: the various departments have had a phenomenal growth: the membership � larger than ever before; the Association is on a firmer foundation than it has ever been, and its influence has been felt by every phase of college life. ANEW feature of this year's work which has proved of immense practical value, has been the Employment Bureau. Sixty-five men have been aided in finding employment which has made it possible for them to remain in college. The amount earned this year by these men. or its equivalent, will aggregate approximately $12,000.00. The most profitable and satisfactory kind of work has been that of conductors for the Denver City Tramway Company, in which capacity our I men have proved highly efficient. A number of men are working in '• homes for board and room, and miscellaneous work provides etnploy-l ment for many others. SOCIAL events began on the first Wednesday evening of the college year with a monster Stag and watermelon Feed in the gym-nasium. A half ton of watermelons was devoured on this even- Albert W. Dewey........................Mission Study Marvin C. Hix................................Publicity Ernest E. Tuck.................................. Music Autho P. Gaines.............................Employment George E. Hook.............................Conferences ing. Speeches, music and stunts made a pleasant program. The affair was in the nature of a reception to all the new men. including our Secretary and Coach. Two nights later the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations gave a Joint Reception to all the students The women served apples and doughnuts from miniature express wagons to the five hundred students who played on the campus by the light of Japanese lanterns This event was doubtless the roost pleasant of the year. The Association, assisted by the Y. W. C A., gave a supper and a social hour for the men who built the big bon fire just before the Utah game. College Night at the City Y. M. C. A. was under the direction of the Social committee and about two hundred students and friends enjoyed a most excellent program of music by the Glee Club and Orchestra. a reading by one of Mrs. Kingsley's pupils and a delightful one-act comedy by four members of the Dramatic Club. RELIGIOUS meetings of the Association have been of great interest throughout the year as shown by the maintained attendance which has averaged eighty-one. The largest attendance this year was one hundred and twenty, and the smallest sixty-five. The smallest attendance this year is ten better than the largest for last. Every V ? pis Wednesday sees some good speaker on the platform who has a message for the men. BIBLE Study has a large part in the life of Association men. and this is fostered by the Association classes held for one hour during the week under picked leaders. Frederic H. Blair, the secretary. has conducted a class for Park men in his room on Thursday evenings which has studied The Life of Christ. Another class using the same teat has been held under the leadership of Benjamin Eitelgeorge. Earle Warner has led a group in The Will of God and a Man's Life Work. and Willram J. Kidd has had a class of Warren Academy fellows studying The Conversations of Jesus. Early in February Dr. Lowstuter. of the lliff faculty, took a class in Teacher Training which aims to prepare students to lead Bible groups. Fraternity Bible study groups studying The Social Teachings of Jesus have been carried on in three chapter houses this year, and have proved very profitable. MISSION Study has Risen the men a vision of world conditions such as no curriculum course is able to do. During the first half of the year classes in The Decisive Hour of Christian Missions were conducted by Dr. John Inglis, a returned missionary from China, and Ernest Tuck. Frederic H. Blair had a class in The Unoccupied Mission Fields of Asia and Africa. For the last half of the year Franklin Cogswell has had a class on India Awakening for College men while Autho Gaines has had a like one for Academy fellows. Both have proved very interesting. Mr. Blair has been leading a class in The Challenge of the City which has been very practical and helpful. The Missionary Committee has carried on a campaign of systematic giving for missions under the direction of Orville P. Hurdle which has produced about 580 which will go toward the support of a student and native worker in Mohammedan North Africa. THE Association room is one of the most popular places on the campus. Here one always find a group of men studying, read- i ing. or playing games, and there the secretary has his desk. HeJ is at the room most o( the day. and is always ready to see the men about Mi any matter and to help them if it is within his power to do so. Association room is much appreciated by the students, and the future will probably see much enlarged quarters for the Association. At the first of the year when the men are registering, looking for rooms and employment. the Y. M. C. A. office is about the busiest place in University Hall. CHRISTMAS vacation saw fifteen men out on Gospel Team work in three Colorado towns. Franklin D. Cogswell. Lee Koonsman. Albert W. Dewey, and H. Rodney Anderson with Frederic H. Blair as leader, went to Loveland, where they were assisted by Karl F. Winched. Everett E. Foster and Morton Kenyon, who live there. George Hook. Walter Weller. Earl Slut and Percy Malsbary with John Fike as leader spent five days in Longmont. ‘Hie third team with Earle H. Warner as leader, consisting of Warren Howe. William Smolentke. Murray J. Beattie and Autho P. Gaines, went to Bcrthoud where they met with great success Hie teams conducted meetings for five days, did personal work among the men and boys and in every way endeavored to present the religion of Jesus Christ as the great faith for men of today. Every man who went out came back with a deeper conviction and a greater eal for active Christian service. CONFERENCES are a large feature of Association work today, and D. U. men have had great opportunities along this line. The Student Volunteer Convention was entertained here early in November, and the Gospel Team Training Conference with Dad (A. J.) Elliott as leader was held at the University early in December. Estes Park Student Conference, however, is the crowning feature of the year. Here in the heart of the Rockies, college men from eight states meet for ten days of Christian fellowship to study the great fundamentals of our faith, to talk over life problems and to confer with great leaders on questions of service and life work. Nine men went from the Association in June. 1911. The spiritual life of every one was deepened and strengthened, and five of the nine there decided to devote their lives to missionary service, three others having made such a decision previously. 1 7 | y§ ,v, fctuitent Huluntrrr 8ani� •OTKVI M . .V' iv. •’;V ; :• .Vvr! tui rnt Ihilunirrr Sanft Leader........................Richard Jenness Associate Leader..............Mary Hendrick Secretary...........................Marietta Dcnchfield Treasurer....................Aulho P. Gaines MEMBERS Erik W. Allilrom Mark Field Ron Hutchison Bertha Sundt Murray Beattie John W. Fike Richard Jenness Ernest Tuck Henry A. Cook Autho P. Gaines H. Morton Kenyon Paul Veeder Franklin Cogswell Henry Cruenwald Raymond Kurt Raymond Walde Marietta Denchfield Mary Hendrick Percy Malsbary Earle Warner Mabel Dennis Mabel Hoddle Emma Myers Georgia Wood Albert Dewey George Hook William Smolenske ASSOCIATE Frederic H. Blau Edna Lee Zeta Sweet Fike John Nipps Lillian Keyes Mabel Russell It is my purpose, if God permit, to become a foreign missionary. Former students of the University of Denser now on the foreign The Student Volunteer Band is an organization whose members held: hasre signed the above declaration. They have acknowledged God’s Dr and Mrs. p p A„e|) Yen Chow. Wot China, claim on their lives and with the foreign missionary held as the goal, are .. r shaping their plans for that work. The member meet every week in 1w “’ • onno - University I lall for the purpose of prayer and mutual help. Their aim Mrs. Draper. I enang. Malaysia, is to interest others in missions through the study of missions, and to gel Miss Winifred Cabrielson. India, the Christian young people to consider foreign missionary service as a Stanley Hunter. Christian College. Allahabad. India possible life work. . { . Professor and Mrs. Claude Kellogg. Anglo-Chinrse College. Foo I he Volunteer Band of the Lnivemty of Denser is a part of the China. International Student Volunteer Movement which has approximately six L D . . ,, , ., i . .. n { k- Dr. Phmeas Packard. Uruma. Persia, thousand members in the various colleges of the country. During the past twenty-five year , over five thousand Volunteers have sailed for for- Miss Ida L. Shannon. I liroshima. Japan, eign lands. Orville W’eller. Seoul. Korea. a .-- m ■ WfV 189 s 1 • • •. v j ' t- . ' . . trf , r-'- «. HJ. (£. A. (Cabinet (Tiff Qmnuj Women a (Christian Aasoriatimi OFFICERS General Secretary...........Mr . Perle Shale Kingsky President...............................Bertha Sundt Vice-President............................Emma Myer Recording Secretary.......................Zada Kemp Trea urer.................................Mary Dodds Corresponding Secretary................Carolyn Mosmer (Committer (Chairmrn Devotional...............................Mary Rich Bible Study.........................Zeta Sweet Fike Mmion Study.................................Roialie Edmriton Social Service.................................Mary Hendrick Room..................... The purpose of the Association shall be to unite the women students in common loyalty to Jesus Christ, bringing them to accept Him as their personal Savior, building them up in the knowledge of C hrist through Bible study and Christian service, and enlisting their co-operation with the Christian Church and with their religious work m the institution. Seoul innal During the year the weekly devotional meetings have been well attended. We have been fortunate in securing strong leaders, sometimes a student or a member of the faculty, and sometimes a prominent minister or social worker from the city or a returned missionary. The Christmas service, which was Jed by Mbs Shuler, our Dean of Women. Finance....................................Georgia Wood Social............................... Katharine Sheldon Poster.......................................Anne Henry Music.......................................Leila Fritz ..............France Hoyt was especially helpful and attractive. The Y W. C. A. room was • decorated with Christmas greens and candle and pictures of the Ma- ' ' . donna. For two weeks in January, which was set apart for special religious services, the girls held short prayer-meetings every day at noon. Siblr attit ffluuiiim t tuftt| It is the aim of the Association Bible Study Classes to encourage daily Bible study and also to give opportunity to earnest students to come together for free discussion, among themselves and with the leader, of problems which confront the Christian student. One of the classes • tfm year has been led by Dr. Longacre of the Iliff School of Theology. . Marietta Denchheld. 1912. has led a class using as the subject The Social Teachings of Jesus. Cl . 1 The Mission Study Classes create ttkxir the students an interest in missions, broaden their knowledge of this great movement, and widen their sympathy. A readme class using The Bishop's Convenioo. led by Miss Rilling; a elan in Rural Problems. led by Mary Hendrick, ooe in Medical Missions. led by Rosalie Ldmatin. a class studying Oceana. led by Bertha Sundt. and the lecture course oc Gitk. given by Mrs. Bigelow, have made up the schedule for the past year. The Mission Study Committee every year sends a Christmas box to the Harwood Industrial School for Girls at Albuquerqur. By the Systematic Giving plan it has increased its pledge for the support of Miss Radford, secretary in Calcutta. The words of appreciation and gratefulness which have come fiom the little Chmese girl, whom the Asaociation supports in a Mission School, have made the Association feel that its efforts in her behalf are well worth while. burial t rroirr The Social Service Committee has given assistance in Girls' Homes. Hospitals, and Neighborhood Houses; it has conducted religious meetings at Mrs. Peck's Training School; A has helped the down-town Y. W. C. A. to serve dinners on Saturdays. One of the girls teaches an English class once a w-eek for Scandinavian girls. The Music Committee has given several concerts at hospitals and an entertainment at Mrs. Peck’s Training School. burial A May Day Luncheon is given every year to raise funds for the Cascade Summer Conference. Gertrude Amshary. 1912. was the charming May Queen for the 1911 hestival. The reception given n co-operation with the Y. M. C. A. to the Freshmen early us September served to make tbe new student at home m the University. The girls have served several leas during the year, amoog them, ooe to Miss Cross and Mrs. McLean, out state student secretary, ooe at Christmas tmse after a musical given for members of the Association, and ooe to the delegates of the Student Volunteer Convention held at the University in November. .. v •• v-ky;.- 7' I .? CmmUm For the last two weeks of June the girts of the eight West Central States gather at Cascade. Colorado, for their annual Y. W. C. A. conference. The conference is m charge of the National leaden Presidents' Conferences. Meetings of the Cabmrt Committees. Genera) Assembly Meetings. Bide ami Mnssoo Study Classes are conducted during the forenoon of each week day. The afternoons are spent in recreation, driving, buno and horseback riding. Mountain climb mg and college spreads are heartily enjoyed by all. The evenings are spent in Vesper and Devotional Meetings, followed by delegation prayer meetings. I'he money from the May Day luncheon � used to send our delegates. Our delegates for 19 M were: Mrs. Perle Kingsley Mary Hendrick Hilda Beggs Leila Kinney Helen Crews F.mma Myers Marietta Denchheld Mary Pierce Lela Frit Katharine Sheldon Ella Vinacke Ennui £oimrnttrr The Y. W. C. A. room, with new curtains, a tug in place of the old carpet, a new hard-wood floor, and a splendid mirror instead of the seldom used fire-place, n unusually attractive this year. €hr (Outlook At present with a membership of oar hundred and eighty-s« the Y. W. C. A. has the largest enrollment it has ever had- There is room and work, however, for every girl ui the University, and we hope in the following year that each girl may be responsive to the call to service beautifully expressed � our Association hymn: Jesus calls us! by thy mercies. Savior, may we bear thy call; Give our hearts to thy obedience. Serve and love thee best of all! 193 1.; ytf ;? '• •n'; . ; attJi ©rrliratra OFFICERS Prof. I. E. Culln.........................President Charles L. Hahn......................Vice-President Kenneth H. Colley...........................Manager George E. Hook...................Secretary-Treasurer Harold Thomas Bate...............Assistant Manager Joseph S. Fleming.........................Librarian (fclfr (Club FIRST TENORS Harold T. Bate Henry James Catterall Erik W. Allstrom Ira E. Cutler SECOND TENORS Samuel R. Howe Harry Holst Miller Clarence F. Lewis Howard F. Shotwell Kenneth H. Colley Joseph C. Bloom Everett E. Foster Charles L. Hahn BARITONES Earl Mitchell Slutz Currier C. Dodge BASSOS George Emerson Hook Clough Dana Hudson Henry J. Catterall Howard F. Shotwell (piuirtrl Earl Mitchell Slutz (Orrhretra Everett E. Foster DIRECTOR Prof. I. E. Cutler FIRST VIOLIN Kenneth H. Colley Thaddcus P. Sears SECOND VIOLIN Ruth Edna Whrtford CELLO Currier C. Dodge Joseph C. Bloom FROMBONE Clough Dana Hudson CLARINET Samuel R. Howe PIANIST Geordia A. Wood Urabrr Erik W. Allstrom Jlittrrary m Sli k' ' Fowler Manzanola Las Animas Holly Granada Ul“ rucwo Colorado City . t‘ y ■ r ■ ■ ... • -■ it . . ,.r.- • Lamar La Junta Rocky Ford Pueblo Colorado City if ■ - altp uirip Ol the hwnty-ive men who tried for the Glee Club this year, six-teen wu the number of fortunate ones who secured places. ITie Club took a trip of two weeks' duration, traveling through the Arkansas Valley. The members of the aggregation were royally entertained and supported all along the route, and large houses greeted them at each town where a concert was given. Owing to the untiring efforts of Prof. Cutler in training the club, classical and humorous selections alike were well rendered to appreciative audiences. Messrs. Catletall. Shotwell. Slutz and Foster, who made up the quartet, were always well received Mr. Allslrom as a reader did excellent work. His dialect pieces never failed to bring hearty applause from the audience. The University Orchestra, under the direction ol Prof. 1. E. Cutler, was maintained during live 1911-12 season with a membership of eight. For the sixth time the organization accompanied the Clee Club in March upon its annual lour, and the support which it gave to the club concert work contributed much toward the success ol the season's performances The orchestra also assisted at various school functions during the year. The solo work by various members of the orchestra was especially strong during the last season. I he violin duet offered by Messrs. Sears and Colley as a number of the Glee Club concerts never failed to call forth hearty appreciation from hearer . Both of these players display a keen mastery of thru instruments Joseph Bloom, as a clarinet soloist, readily claims the ear of an audience. I he pure quality of his tones and his perfect technique contribute in making Mr. Bloom a most successful performer. As a cellist. Currier C. Dodge stands at the head among the younger music MM of Denver. Sympathetic phrasing and unadulterated tone production are the distinguishing features of his solo work. Any mention of the orchestra would be quite incomplete without some special word concerning the young lady member , the Misses Wood and Whitford. I he bravery of these m accompanying the club upon ? .v' ' ■' • its spring trip has called forth numerous complimentary remarks. Mas Wood has served the club and orchestra as accompanist for several years and the fact that the 1911-12 season is her last in school is surely regretted. As an accompanist she is rarely equaled, or as one of the Arkansas valley editors expresses it. she is one of a thousand. dhr (rtrrhrotra I'ollr; (Birls OFFICERS Elizabeth B. Hoyt........Organizer. Manager Mary Lee...........................Secretary Helen Symon........................Treasurer Blanche Cunningham.................Librarian Lillian Green........................Pianist fHrmbrru FIRST SOPRANOS Katherine Johnson Elizabeth Floyt Ruth McPherrin Grace Reed Blanche Cunningham Helen Symon Edna Augustine Dorothy Allen Bertha Denham Mrs. Grigsby Nellie Bayles SECOND SOPRANOS Theodosia Slothower Madge Long Helen Anderson Miss Wirt Effie Bertolelti Elsie Flatcher Roinoiia Sommerwell Louise Welk Beulah Muller Jennie Hood Margaret Forsyth M.tbel Dennis Elizabeth Davison Ruth Gilham ALIOS Miss Rilling Mao- Lee Lola Baker Inda Davis Mabel Hatcher Emma Myers Florence Smith Louisa Painter Mary Hendrick Bertha Sundl •'• 'ViV r.' .• • ■ ‘ (6lrr (tluh A Giil� Glee Club was organised at the beginning of the year, and was fortunate enough to secure Dr. Lindsay B. Long acre of the Iliff School of I heology as Director. A very successful season has been enjoyed. Besides contributing to programs on various occasions, it gave a concert under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. on the evening of February 23rd. JJrngram 1. Night Has Passed Away................................. Haynes I’he Glee Club 2. Reading. Bobby Shafto Miss Opal Ambler 3. Woo Ihou Sweet Music.........................arr. from Elgar The Glee Club 4. Reading. The Leper ...........................N. P. Willis Miss Marie Garrison 5. (a) Negro Hymn (b) Spanish Lullaby [Tie Glee Club 6. Duet. See. the Pale Moon ..........................Campana Miss Grace Reed and Miss Lola Baker 7. Looks and Eyes......................................Roeckel lire Glee Club 8. Reading, (a) Who's Afraid”...........................Cooke (b) Her Sunday Dinner Miss Leila Mercer 9. Greeting........................................Mendelssohn The Glee Club •-Vr.-.W . .. .. • ; h 4 8 • :•- 'J gJ Mi . is ■A; V '. -V i cUir 0 lrr (Chib Dir Sualinrii Drulriirti Schutxpatron........... Der Dachshund LW Divise............Immer Lustig Varan CHAPERONS Fraeulein Wirt Frau Crook OFFICERS President........................Franklin D. Cogswell Vice-President.................................Georgia Wood Secretary...................................Lela Fritz Treasurer............................Earle H. Warner Clarion Correspondent...... Philip Munz Jntrliliiiiififfiiltiiiriilrlliuuj lm April. 1912 1. Gesang. 2. “Er 1st Nicht Eifersuechtig.” l.ust spiel in einem Akt von......................Alexander Era , Personen— Dr. Hohendorf..................................Bennett Mead ?.• '• V Seine Frau. Caecilie............................Helen Phelps y.v . Ihr Onkel, Herr Baumann........................Charles Hahn ' Der Kellner. Herman...........................Teller Brunfon ?! - • 3. MutiL- .. • Florence Briber— Teller Brunlon— Ich lese lieber als kh t+ 4' . Tut nichts! Der Jude wird verbrannl Martha Canon— Die Erde id grow, abet das Herz. das •u( iht ruht. nt gioesser Franklin Cogswell Mein Herz gletcht ganz dem Meer. Hat Sturm und Ebb’ und Flut. Uod Blanche icborne P«le In seuter Tiele ruht. Edith Coleman— Em unnuetz Leben � t ein frueher Tod. Charles Davit— Ein guter Herr, er id to nett; Id ntcht � o gross, doth dick und felt. Marietta Denchheld Crosse Seelen dulden still.’ V ” f . ..... I ffl itiUirftrr Albert Dewey— Immcr thut er nkhts. Aber guter Mcister id. Rosalie Edrrmton - Ich weus KK gute Menschen denken: V eiss. das alle Laender gutr Men schen tragen. John Fike— Ste liebt mich treu. sse nt mir gut. Drum bin kh frisch und woigemut ZrU Fie— Du bisl die Hrrrlichde voo alien So sonder Falsch. so schorn und rem. Ein Stern om Him me I finch gefallen. Er koennte selbd ntcht schemer sem Joe Fleming Joe kann immer vid Spas mac hen. Und die Damen muessm lachen. Ewrett Foster— Ich singe wte der Vogel singt. ,n den Lueften wohnet ” “ 'V“ '•••• - ••• • f I-ela Fritz— Des Men sc hen Him fasd so unendlich vkl.’ Charles Hahn— Enid liegt das Lebm vor der eradra g,,|, •• Warren Howe— Id jetzt nur no It Inner Krrl. aber er wird wachsen. Mortoo Kens on - Der grosse Mann braucht ueberall vsel Boden • Dorothy Knight Noch vtel. viel tauscndmal schoener Als Ros und Alpengluchn. Mm Ruth Lamer— Wrnn sie lacht. so sverden die Maenner • e- • ■ r.ry “ |. X ■ , hS 'l . • a V V • h fck 1 • rm gerei l iVT-7 Mary ’ ’S ist mir Alles Eins. Ob ich Geld hab’ oder kein's! Bessie Mayfield— Nicht cures Gelds bedarfs ein Hera wie cures. Wiegt Tonnen Goldes und Millionen auf. Bennett Mead— Wer will mit mir ins Freie? Wer isl mein Mitgesell? Philip Munz— Ein Juengling dcr schon manchen Grad mil schnellem Geist durchcilt. Humphrey Owen— Wer gern die Weisheit hoert und lehrt. Und gan zu ihr sich allzeit kehrt. Der wird in Ewigkeit geehrt. r Mary Pierce— Freut euch des Lebens Weil noch das Laempchen glueht.' Helen Phelps— Beim Himmel? schoen. Dieses Kind ist Theodosia Slothower— Mann hofft sie wird den Namen bald veraendem I Robina Storrie— Du bist wie eine Blume. So hold und schoen und rein.' Erma Sutton— Sie ist so still wie eine Maus. Und Keiner weiss sie ist im Haus. Harry Swayze— Mem Hera schlaegt warm in Nachl Wenn es an {erne Licb gedacht. kalter Oscar Vogel— Ein Character ist cm Fels. an welchem Schiffe landen oder scheitern. Earle Warner— Ein edler Mensch zieht edle Menschen Louise Welk— Du liebes Kmd. komm. geh mit mir. Gar schoene Spiele. spiel ich mit dir.” Walter Weller— Stille Wasser sind lief.’ Grace Williams— Nach ihm nur schau' ich Zum Fcnster hinaus, Nach ihm nur geh' ich Aus dem Haus. m mi • J v. V „ Karl Winchell— Du hast die schoensten Augen. Mein Liebchen. was willst du mehr Georgia Wood— Sie laeehelt immer und ist jedermanne eine Freundin. ■ . ' : ... •• • • ■ - vV f-v Y • ■„ s,- Ti «V- ttS f --'- Era (Cnntrtllrfl President....................Gwendolyn Mallonee Vice-President................Katherine Sheldon Secretary................................Muriel Steele Treasurer..................................Mary Biggs MEMBERS Viola Pillsburv Ella Vinacke Vivian Huffalier Mary Pierce Edna Hills Marion Grant Grace McGovern Kathryn Johnson Grace Reed Wilma Wood Irene Shamp Huldah Churchill HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Lillian Parker Wallace Mrs. Flavia Churchill Crowley ma t-. fy ; • • — 7- Sh |muiali (Club MOTTO: Adlante. siempre adlante. OFFICERS l-o Charlatanes E� | anolcs was organized in 1911 by lire students of Denver University studying Spanish. The purpose of the club is to increase interest in Spanish and gain a practical knowledge of the language by its use in conversation. Active members are those who have had one year of Spanish: honorary members are members of the Faculty. Spanish students attending the University, and graduate students who wish to join the club. President.........................J. R. Mayfield Vice-President.....................Helen Phelps Secretary.........................Ernst Proemmel I reasurer.........................Anna I (ansen I fA HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. R. L. Fleury Miss Lydia Schmitz ACTIVE MEMBERS ; E. W. A list torn John D. Hopkins J. R. Mayfield Frances Van Bramer G. W. Brubaker Jennie A. Hood L. R. Morgan Oscar Vogel K. H. Colley Harry Conrad Marie Muller Anna Wilkinson Gertrude Gray Waldo Lyons Helen Phelps Muriel Steele Anna C 1 lansen Adeline Marron Marion L Smiley One of the play of I erence. I iauton I iroorumenus. given ea-tircly m Latin, was the principal feature of the High School Reception. ' an account of which, as published in the Clarion follow : 'The Gymnasium opened its doors to the largest crowd of the year Friday evening when the teachers and Seniors of the city high schools and the students of the University of Denver were the guests of the . Chancellor and the faculty at the annual High School Reception. The three hundred high school Seniors were rushed across the ; Gym. relieved of their cloaks and bonnets, ushered down the faculty � . line and turned loose among the University boosters. CrS’- “Yes. this is our gymnasium. Finest building between the Fast and West. Glad you like it. Those rings up there? Roman rmgs—in keeping with the Latin play. Yes. we Ell all these seats at chapel time. The (acuity row is exhibited on the platform. Such were the comments that flashed back and forth between guests and hosts. The Glee Club quintette played while the crowd was being seated for the program. After a pleasing address of welcome by the Chancellor. Dr. Harrop and his Latin Club proteges were the rulers of the platform. The worthy professor, clad in the undress uniform of an ancient Roman strode across the stage, was introduced by the Chancellor, ex- . : 'W ::h'- ■ ■ v1. -- ■ v-’ „ ■ •, ? '■■•• :••• -■.■ •Vi,i Siiiar .v:c.-'...-.oc. « — ■tf ' plained the Latin play, which was to follow, and announced hi intention of retiring as soon as he had finished the prologue of Terence’s Hauton Timoromenus (The Self-Tormentor).” He looks about ready to retire. commented a loquacious Manual youth next to the reporter. Say. I bet that there Terence was an Irishman.” he continued. Hiat name sure sounds like the ’ould sod. and besides, look at that old guy’s Galloway whiskers. he burst out as his eye caught sight of the variegated foliage which had mysteriously appeared in Mac Donaldson's usually smooth expanse of countenance. But before the play was over the youth was brought to understand that Old Erin has no monopoly on the name I erence and that whiskers. even of the Galloway type, belong to that daw of inevitable and universal facts which know not the boundaries of nations or (he passing of centuries. Though mistaken in his conjecture the bold young graduate was not silenced and the stream of comment went on. Does your Latin professor wear those habiliments in class? ”1 ain’t going to take Latin in college; I go in for athletics. Say. but that tall old guy is handy with the bandana. Do you have many like that out here? he burst out as Rex Curtis in one of those spasms of grief tapped the tear tank with a vengeance. Only on the Clarion statf, said the reporter. We are sore when anyone rivals our sob-artists. When the whole cast came on to be flashed and after he had finished blinking the kid again grew communicative. Hully Gee! but talk about your night shirt parades! They're not in it with this.” • t ,CYCT •• V - ,7 ' V.‘ V:' ’ ' ,.4- •; r -.v� „ , ■ «r !• - s ’ The difficult play was excellently rendered and Dr. Harrop and his pupils deserve much credit for the work which they put upon it. Rex Curtis in the title role was the center of action and his grief scenes were hugely merry for the audience. Mac Donaldson made an able companion for him. I he parts of the women, while not demanding such forceful action as that of the fiery men characters, were well handled. The members of the cast were: Messrs. Donaldson. Curtis. Bate. Saltier. Miller, and Moles; Misses Fritz. Folsom. Menunan. Maxwell. Henry and Stark. After the play ice was served and the largest high school reception in the history of the school was ended. v v i'V'-i .Or : I S {it • V f • .-J v 207 (Chess (Club JmuibfiJ at llir ThiturmiUj of Drmirr. 1098 OFFICERS Joieph Dcic..............................President C. W. Cuno..........................Vice-President Oscar Vogel....................Sccictary Trcasuirr EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Herbert E- Russell Jrsie M. Chase Betuvell L. Mead Douglas Milter Roy Dever Sidney Godunan FACULTY MEMBERS Herbert E. Russell Leslie Scofield 1912 Joseph D. Dere W. L Lyons Sidney Codsman Lawrence Wilcox 1913 Oscar Vogel Bennett L. Mead Chailes Davis S. L. Skross Charles W. Cuno MEMBERS 1914 Monroe Carlson Douglas Miller 1915 Holbrook Working Myron H. Smith Jesse M Chase Roy L Dever Warren Academy Otto J. Hatcher Eatl B. Woikmg • Avy'-v3 1y v :o - 4r 6. • •« � ■£ f W|� apT� � tJ t .: . -n, ; . M W«W.A K l Slip (Clarion A Weekly Newspaper Published by the Student of the University of Denver. D board of managers • A. Lough Di. D. S. Duncan Franklin D. Cogtwell Dana Burkhaller Hilda Begg EDITORIAL STAFF alter A. Koch..............Editor in Chief Dana Burkhalter................ A� M� tant Editor J- Orlando Northcutt.......... . Assistant Editor Edmondson B. Link.............. Auutant Editor REPORTERS L w Department..................Will P. Green Commerce Department.................T. R. Young Dental Department..............S. F. Richard C. M. Gillock R. C. Peyton D. L. Chamberlain C. O. O'Connell U J. H� n ASSIGNABLE REPORTERS Member of the Claw of Journalism The Clarion ha encountered many difficult ! in thi . the fifteenth year of it existence. A � hort summary of event will not be out of place here. The Board of Manager decided alter x mr investigation to make n� e Clarion a semi-weekly paper. o ttarlmg early in December. 1911. ' The Clarion ppe rcd a a four-page newspaper i� � urd twice a week. . Shortly after tht the merchant formed thenuelve into an aaaocr- ation. known a the Retail Merchant ' A� ociation of Denver. One . Yy of the moil important function of thi a ociation i� to consider the qur� - : -■ S ’■ V IrfWri BUSINESS DEPARTMENT f rank J. Henry.....................Buune Manager Lioyd W. King................... A taut ant Manager ban on all chool and church publication . Thu cut the available adver-tmng for The Clarion in half. The theet had to be cut down to an inadequate ure in order to pay expen e� . The Board of Manager cotuidered what wa� be t in view of the new difficulty, and after wmr lime decided to make The Clarion a weekly agam The !udenl� rnu t craluc the difficult with which The Clarion ha to contend; in the future, give it better tupport. and help make it a paper worthy of the University of Denver, w p«te of the non-� upport of Editor-in-Chief; Kollin Chittenden Associate Editors: Alma Melzer Carlotta Roose Warren Howe Oliver Moles Athletic Editor: Russell Wells SCgttfutiabnk 1U14 Business Manager: Karl Winchell Joke Editors: Grace Bartholomew Florence Chapman Art Editors: Kenneth Colley Mary Craise I r? if- i-t'-yj m ■ w,. ■- ' !rta Sljrta $Ji -•ouniirii at Cun Intorr.llp, ODriari. ( .. ta 1838 b Jaba rU« Kui COLORS: Pink and Blur FLOWER: The Row Alpha Hrta (Charier C Kart ft Granted. 1888. District Chief. Harry G. Zimmerhackel yratrrB In JFarultatr Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel George C. Manly David Shaw Duncan Frost Craft ralrra in UniurrHitatr Ctbcral Aria Re V. Curtis POST GRADUATES Olin P. Lee Robert C. Duthie SENIORS Kent S. Whit ford Corl Melzer Everett L Wallace Earle H. Warner Earl Wettengcl Marvm C. Hi SOPHOMORES Charles L Hahn Rollin A. Young Ross L. Large JUNIORS Ward H. Morris Clyde H. Bigg. John T. Davis Charles B. Murray Howard F. Shot well FRESHMEN Charles S. Scott Ralph L. Burgess Stuart L Sweet C. Everett Bush Oscar L. Wikoff a 111 .•w . ■ -. «. w - JtygMJr v v -. 'Ttj' •• ;r Vi-SES K rill I Mi V' ut« lji(r Koul TV It Murray Zrltmau Brw Wilo9 Warnrr Urltrr SlKitwrll (Wirordir Whitfrml lliupu lluilt Awfcm lIUlhM Slcol Ourlii Illgfl 8c tt Mocrt Uf lit rttrrfrl Tuoanb))- k ,v. V • '•' - m IB IBHfSff S i, 1 I :: sii Cam £rljwil SENIOR Clyde W. Zeilman JUNIORS George C. Iwombly William B- Ford Paul H. Andrew FRESHMAN Forte« L NkoI Orttlal £rhool SENIOR Archibald B. Bruise FRESHMAN Reno Robert Julius Schroeder yralrrB in Urbr Bishop Henry W. Warren Judge Robert E. Lewi Judge Booth M. Malone Judge Greeley W Whit ford Judge Wilbur F. Stone Judge Hubert L. Shattuck Dr. Frost Craft Buchtel Karl M. Cranston Frank S. Roeschlaub Arthur E. Huston I. F. Downer Ralph W. Brann Frank Gregg Paul M- Clark G. Walter Sylvester Charles W. Franklin Henry Hersey Prof. Wm. O. Mussey Senator Clay B. Whitford Senator F. D. Taggart F.dward 1-eGrand Sabin Charles K. Durbin Charles F. Catnuie Clyde O. Epperson Walter C. Heckendorf Floyd Walpole William B Malone William H. Malone Lincoln R. Meeker J. Paul Lee Arthur P. Church F.ugene R IxBcrt Julian H. Moore H W Robinson H. Wendell Stevens E. L Shannon C. E. Smedley Roger H. Wolcott Joseph H. Weiner J. Stanley Edwards Joel W. Shackelford Willum S. Hid Thomas C. Hid Sylvester G. Williams William A. Moore a • ■ S wV r ‘ ' J '■ Guy Harrison J. F. Tuttle Paul Vosburg Allen True Arthur E. White Ernest B. Upton James M. Fitch Frank H. Mason Thomas W. Tomlinson Thomas R. Woodrow Charles H. Win gender Earl A. Fiemphill Golding Fairfield Charles S. Grant Mahlon S. Walker PS w n Choptrr Hull DISTRICT I. Amherst (B I) : Boston (Y) Bowdoin (B S) Brown (K) Dartmouth ( V !]) Mimr (Kll) DISTRICT II. Columbia (A A) Rutgers (HI ) Stevens (A) Wesleyan (M E) Vale X) DISTRICT III. Colgate (BO) Cornell (Ri) St. Lawrence (B 7.) Syracuse (B K) . •'� - Toronto (h Z) Union ( N ) DISTRICT IV. Dickinson (A 5) Johns Hopkins (A X) Lehigh (BX) Pennsylvania (♦) DISTRICT V. Davidson (♦ A) North Carolina (II H) Virginia (o) DISTRICT VI. Bethany (♦) Pa. State College (A V) Wash.-Jefferson (I ) W. Virginia (� ♦) DISTRICT VII. Central (K) Cincinnati (BN) Miami (A) Ohio (B K) Ohio State (H A) Wittenberg ( A D DISTRICT VIII Case (A K) Kenyon (It A) Ohio Wesleyan («) Western Reserve (B) Wooster (A A) DISTRICT IX. De Pauw (A) Hanover (l) Indiana (II) Purdue (B.M) Wabash (T) DISTRICT X. Beloit (X) Chicago ( A P) Illinois U P) Knox (E) Michigan (. ) Northwestern (P) Wisconsin (All) DISTRICT XI. Iowa (A B) Iowa State (T 5) Iowa Wesleyan (A K) : i ■■ v - .. ■. •' ' ‘ ■ '■ . - - ■ • ' •• ' I- . - • .. tn . . - •• . ,• : ■ V ■ ’■ • • ■ • •••a 5 . Minnesota (B H) Nebraska (AT) DISTRICT XII. Kansas (AN) Missouri ( ♦) Oklahoma (P •! ) Texas (BO) Tulane (its) Vanderbilt (B A) Washington (A I) Westminster (A A) TV DISTRICT XIII. Colorado (BT) Colorado Mines (B4-) Denver ( A Z) DISTRICT XIV. California (li) Oregon (B P) Stanford (A 1) Washington State (B (l) i i T— • r ovv i Lloyd W. King Waller A. Koch Harry C. Meym Warren E. Mulford Frank J. Henry Max D Melville Harold T. Shuck Rollin Chittenden § ipta Alpha tpailmt fouabrb at «fcr lntarratlii of XUbaau arrb7« l«j6 COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold. FLOWER: Violet. fflnlnraiiirZrta (Clia lrr Ealabluhcd December 18. 1891 Province President, Dr. H. G. Garwood £ratrr in 3farullalr Arthur H. Harrop 3FratrpB in ttninrraitatc CUirral Arte SENIORS Ralph R. Donnen Roger K. Bent MeUrn Gaymon JUNIORS Nathaniel F. Card John C. Jenkins. Jr. SOPHOMORES Forreat Kracaw Ed B. Link FRESHMEN Elmer M. Munn Walter H. Ziegler John F. Sinclair Edwin A. Ree� Archie W. Bulkelcy Rutvrll B. Well John E Lee Forreat Northcutt ■3?v pi :■ T,?-: mesj rvv T ST ?' . .V'-' ?; ' . . . . ................................................................ . . .. ■ ■’t .-X. A- • 5 - k aTSS! li ty'yerr.) , ■' .',;:i.': ■ '.: fl £ . ' • ' v •’■ ■ - v A • Vr . J •■', rA’ r' fWrt Card Ti !oc Kinc WthroM Jrtrry Dw Sinclair Keck Volk Uafc U Serth I In. 17 JcnUna CkttUodm Bulkier Shock II cl rill Mulford Lota Cm Mur ZJrf lee Keen Well - • •„•. • : v.... • 7 v:-. ? . -v,.• ■' ' g' TrrJTT'SRfi ’££f'. ..'.:v.•••■ £.-V - •■■•••• v- ■ • ■• • ■ ■■•• • ..V .•• ■ (fullctic of Drilliotry t-9- French L Taylor Kenaz H. Huffman Marcus H. Volk William 11. Andrew William P. Green nawley W. Sterling Herbert Denny J. Fred North Kenneth H. Henderson 3FratrrB in Hr hr Miles P. Talmadge William N. Vaile I -eroy E. Carlson Charles A. Potter Charles O. Thibodeau Dewey C. Bailey Lloyd B. Neill William Trudgian B. A. White Omar E. Garwood Kenneth D. A. Allen Dr. R. G Walker Charles M. Deardorff Dr. Harold G. Garwood Dr. A. K. Kracaw Dr. A. J. Pate Floyd Goldsmith A. D. Lewis David S. Painter Dr. E. C. Pate Dr. Phillip A,gall Harold Bosworth George R. Painter Valdo Wilson Culhbert Powell Dr. William Wiley Jones Rex W. Henneberry W. Pyke Johnson Raymond McPhee Dr. Edward W. l-s rllr Dr. Henry S. Canby Fraser Arnold Claude Raymond Dr. Edward Welles Collins Elmer E. Higlcy Charles Talbot Clarence Fontius Walter E. White William C. Borst Lawrence Talbot A. C. Hitzler Wayne C. Williams Frank B. Goudy Fredrick Bancroft George Short Bethel Webster Charles F. Seitter Clarence A. Bailey George D. Kimball Al. Orahood D. Sheldon Swan A. C. Smith (£haptrr iKiill PROVINCE ALPHA University of Maine (Maine Alpha). Boston Univcrtily (Mats. Beta-Upsilon). Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Mass. Iota-Tau). Harvard University (Mass. Gamma). Worcester Polytechnic Institute (Mass. Delta). Dartmouth College (N. H. Alpha). PROVINCE BETA Cornell University (N. Y. Alpha). Columbia University (N. Y. Mu). St. Stephen's College (N. Y. Sigma-Phi). Syracuse University (N. Y. Della). Allegheny College (Pa. Omega). Dickinson College (Pa. Sigma-Phi). Pennsylvania State College (Pa. Alpha-ZeU). Bucknell University( Pa. .eta). Gettysburg College (Pa. Delta). University of Pennsylvania (Pa. I beta). W-rC t . • � •« S • � .■ • - 5 • .A IwMiWS 11� SW'MfJt'f , • . . : v . i. - iwwiMfol C'iAl PROVINCE GAMMA y-j- ... •. George Washington University (Washington City Rho). University of Virginia (Va. Omicron). Washington and Lee University (Va. Sigma). Davidson College (N. C. Theta). University of North Carolina (N. C. Xi). PROVINCE DELTA University of Michigan (Mich. Iota-Beta). Adrian College (Mich. Alpha). Mt Union College (Ohio Sigma). Ohio Wesleyan University (Ohio Delta). University of Cincinnati (Ohio Epsilon). Ohio State University (Ohio Theta). Case School of Applied Science (Ohio Rho). I ranklin College (Ind. Alpha). Purdue University (Ind. Beta). University of Indiana (Ind. Gamma). Northwestern University (III. Psi-Omega). University of Illinois (III. Beta). University of Chicago (III. Theta). Millikin University (III. Delta). University of Minnesota (Minn. Alpha). University of Wisconsin (Wis. Alpha). PROVINCE EPSILON University of Georgia (Ga. Beta). Mercer University (Ga. Psi). Emory College (Ga. Epsilon). Georgia School of Technology (Ga. ITii). Southern University (Ala. Iota). University of Alabama (Ala. Mu). Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Ala. Alpha-Mu). PROVINCE ZETA University of Missouri (Mo. Alpha). Washington University (Mo. Beta). University of Nebraska (Neb. Lambda-Pi). University of Arkansas (Ark. Alpha-Upsilon). University of Kansas (Kansas Alpha). University of Iowa (Iowa Beta). Iowa State College (Iowa Gamma). PROVINCE ETA University of Colorado (Colo. Chi). University of Denver (Colo. eta). Colorado School of Mines (Colo. Lambda). University of South Dakota (S. Dak. Sigma). PROVINCE THETA Louisiana State University (La. Epsilon). Tulane University (La. Tau-Upsilon). University of Mississippi (Miss. Gamma). University of Texas ( Texas Rho). University of Oklahoma (Okla. Kappa). PROVINCE IOTA Central University (Ky. Kappa). Bethel College (Ky. Iota). Kentucky State University (Ky. Epsilon). Southwestern Presbyterian University ( I enn. .eta) Cumberland University (Tenn. Lambda). Vanderbilt University (Tenn. Nu). University of Tennessee ( Tenn. Kappa). University of the South (Tenn. Omega). Union University ( Tenn. Eta). PROVINCE KAPPA Lcland Stanford. Jr.. University (Cal. Alpha). University of California (Cal. Beta). University of Washington (Wash. Alpha). ................ •• A • .. ffi'tv vrVr ’• • v V s , : i. t. • i - IKappa 8 ujma .•otmftrS at Intarraltq el lttrgtnU. 1869 COLORS: Scarlet. White and Emerald Green. FLOWER: Lily of the Valley. Srta (Omtrrmi (£haptrr Chatter Granted January 22, 1902. JFratrr tu ?arultatr John Randolph Neal (law) 3fratrrfi in Huiurraitatr SENIOR Dean L. Chamberlain (Dent) JUNIORS FRESHMEN William E. Darden I ana Burkhalter C. Russell Palmer Holier G. Bowman (Law) Harrison M. Kenyon John Wilkie Blair Burwell, Jr. Everett Foster Paul A. Barker (Dent) Robert B. Stannard (Commerce) SOPHOMORES I had P. Sears Harold M Vmacke Harry H. Miller Edwin A Scott Theodore Young Kenneth Colley Walter Cokell (Commerce) PLEDGE Joseph Fleming Morris B. Donaldson ♦ K ( tUK ttUlfl Kri.joo Stu.nard (lo-A-man Howm |lu: l.� tur Colley Vlnackc I'alistf I'uMwo Uuiurll Wilkie %fX : •• r- §........ Armington. A. R. Beckheld. E. Bradford. R. W. Brock. E. R. Bngg . J. Brook . G H. Brunton. F. K. Burge . L W. Bennet. Le Roy Bryan. F. T. Caldwell. L. W. ('arson. D. M. Carstarphen. F. C. Correy. J. j. Carson. W. Chedsey. W. R. Clark. C. W. Copeland. Fred ('opeland, C. Curt . L. P. Catlm. F. D. Downey. John Dee . John Dandy. W. G. f yd i f i Demous. W. F .. ..............e-.i J-. 'a : « at ralrra tn llrlir Dickerson. R. E. Don Carlo . H. S. Drmkwater. Ray Dyer. W. C. Eddy. H. C Eaton. W. R. Einfeld. F. E py. J. R. hetzer. J. Felzer. F. Fitch. Phillip Foley. W. E. Frank. Dr. L W. Foxwell. V. L. Gardiner. Guy Hammill, Wm. Harmon. Mark Hall. S. D. Hall. Oliver Herbert. George T. Hemnunghouse. S. F. Hoover. E. H. Hicknh. E- F. Hyder. L K. Killian. J. R. William . J. C. Koemer. A. J. l_amberton. R. F. McClelland. V. C McGovern. M Minor. J. W. Morn . C. F. Murphy. E. I . Mormon. F. H. Maion. H. M. McDonald. A. C. Nelson, Capt. C. R. Nipp . J. W Neal. J. R. Ogier, R. G. Palmer. L G. Paddock. H. C. Parker. N. B Parkhill. C. Peabody. Homer Pierce. C. D. Phillip . Claire Platt. W. W Pollock. m Perry, Ixrtcr Riche. E. G. Yeager. R. B. Ridgeway. J. W. Robertson. S. R. Rodenbach. R. F. Roger . H. H. Sand . Mark Scott. C. H Shumway. R. W. Smith. G. W. Smith. M. R. South. V. G. Smith. Wr� ley Spinney. E. C. Stone, F. Spark . F. E. Taylor. J. C. I egtmeycr. W. C. WaUh. T. D. Waggoner. W. R. Waggoner. D. G. White. Hume Willtston. George Woodward. H. W Woodward. N. E. Woodward. C. H. Wright. F. R. DISTRICT I. University of Maine University of Vermont Bowdoin College Brown New Hampshire Mass. AgrKultui.il College Dartmouth College Harvard University DISTRICT II. Swarthmore College University of Pennsylvania Cornell University Lehigh University New York University Syracuse University DISTRICT III University of Maryland Pennsylvania State College George Washington University Bucknell University Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College DISTRICT IV. University of Virginia ' ■ r- (Hiaytrr Hull Randolph Macon College Washington and Lee University William and Mary College Hampton Sidney College Richmond College DISTRICT V. Davidson College Trinity College Univ. of North Carolina N. Carolina A. M. College DISTRICT VI. University of Alabama Mercer University Georgia School of l ech. Alabama Polytechnic Inst. University of Georgia DISTRICT VII. Louisiana State University Tulane University Millsaps College DISTRICT VIII. Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. University of the South University of Kentucky DISTRICT IX. University of Michigan Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Denison University Washington University Baker University Missouri School of Mines Washburn College D1S I RICT XIII. University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma DISTRICT XIV. DISTRICT X. Purdue University University of Illinois Wabash College 1-ake Forrest University University of Wrsconsin University of Indiana University of Chicago DIS TRICT XI. University of Nebraska University of Minnesota University of Iowa Iowa State College DISTRICT XII. William Jewell College University of Missouri Southwestern University University of Texas DISTRICT XV. University of Denver Colorado Collegr Colorado School of Mines DIS TRICT XVI. Leland Stanford. Jr. Unisersity University of California DISTRICT XVII. University of Washington University of Oregon University of Idaho Washington Slate College 21:6 (Satnma §igma ®au (0r «ntirt 190b COLORS: Row .ind Seal Brown. FLOWER: Pink Rose '• 7r fc i£v; ■-! : Frank H. H. Roberts F. C. Hargreaves H. V. Miller Alfred B. I� rt R. E. McKittrick H. E. McKittrick H. H. Savage E. M Shawn H. D Rose John W. Fike Sam R Hill Harold T. Bate John D. Hopkrnt JPratrps in Jfartnltatr G. A. Warfield Ovsen B. Trout 3FraIrfs in firbr G. W. Atkin too P B. Miles W. W. Lmrnger L L Evans C. A Miller V. J. Johns Walter Kelleher W H Pruter L W. Bowen J. F. Gooldy J. L Raymond A. J. Pearson C. O. Tempi in W. F. Tempi in J. L. I rmpltn E. R. Mugrage SENIORS Jfratrrs in llnturrBitatr fctbrral Arlft Maunce C. Bigelow JUNIORS Harold I- Hickey J. R. Mayfield G. I. Koontinan JJnifrBBtnual f rhuulB Joseph E. Gobin. Law Alfred M Lininger. Dental Ralph B Mayo, Commerce Earl B. Miller G. W Brubaker Lyman Bingham I eller Brunton Earl Slut Leslie W. Scofield A J. Har C. V. Johnson C. R Kellogg Morton B. Barker Rots F. Mills H. B Kellogg F. S. Green Fred G- Anderson SOPHOMORES Henry A. Cook Karl Wine hell FRESHMEN Robert Reeves Sam R. Howe Ward Miller Oirabuatr $rhtiul Lynn L Steele Frt- $hi tlrlta JJlii Srruirr (Ebaytfr 3Fratrra In 3Farul!atr Crorw C. Manly. Dean (Kent). '87 Charles R. Brock (Brewer) John R. Neal (Brewer) Hugh Me Lean (Brewer). '06 James G. Rogers (Brewer) V' vfl Jfratrra in Hninrrsitatr SENIOR Frazer Arnold Michael Francis Ryan William B. Ford John Burns Betts Srlmon Laud Smith William Plant Green Frank Lockhart Felzer Henry Wolcott Toll Walter Scott Klein Charles Miller Rose Clyde Walter Zcilman Otis E- McIntyre JUNIOR Laurence Daly Talbot (Thomas) George Curtis Twombly t Chapter Eoll : 'W ' j ::'s:A v - ‘ V’ S n Kent—University of Michigan. Benjamin — -Illioois Wrtltyu. Booth—Northwestern University. Story—Columbia University. Cooley---W ashington University (St. I-oua. Mo.). Pomeroy —University of California. Marshall--George W ashington University. Jay—Union University. Wcbatcr—Boston University. Hamilton—Cincinnati University. Gibson—University of Pennsylvania. Choate—Harvard University. W'aite---Yale University. Field—New York University. Conkling Cornell University. Tiedman — University of Missouri. Minor—University of Missouri. Dillon---University of Virginia Daniels—Buffalo University. Chase—University of Oregon Harlan —University of W iscoo Swan Ohio State University. McLain State University of Iowa. Lincoln—University of Nebraska. Osgoode Law School of Upper C anada F ullrr Oik ago-Kent C ollege oi Law. Miller—Iceland Stanford. Jr. University. Green -University of Kansas. Comstock—Syracuse University. Dwight—New York I-aw School. Foster—Indiana University. Rannry—Western Reserve University. Langdell -University of Illtnoo. Brewer University of Denver. Douglas- University of Chicago. Ballinger—University of Washington. Malone—Vandrrbill University. Evarts—St. Lawrence University. Thomas -University of Colorado Beatty -University of Southern California Reed—University of Maine Fucker —Washington and l-ee University. ........ .■—University of Texas of Pittsburg. - - r. .1 - l!f ; IJst (Onu'ya • luim'in'i at ilalttmurr Cullr(W of Drattotrp. 1102 COLORS: Light Blue and White. iflu (£liaptrr Established at Vntorrsttg of Omorr. 00? S3 v W. A. Brubaker. D.D.S. H. W Bate . D.D.S. SFratrrs (taiisa timuiria E. R. Vaughn. D.D.S. J. B Scott. D.D.S. Ecbitd Dean. M.D. William Smedley. D.D.S. A. Silverstem. D. D. S. H. A. Fynn. D.D.S. ifratrrfl in JFarultatr J. S. Jackson. D.D.S. W'. T. C hambers. D.D.S. Avrr j .. it C. O. McMillan D. L Cohen R. M. Crane F. I. Brady JFratrra in lluiurrsitatr SENIORS W'. H. Fluallen Chas. A. Watson E. P. Varvel R. E. Buvens JUNIORS A. J. Park E. T. Johnson FRESHMEN O. C. McCormick C. W Russell H. R Peterson. D.D.S. - William H. Baker D. I_ Chamberlain S -‘ u - Jno. W'. Witty 1 homas A. Murphy 4t ‘.v'V L A. C. Van Akin G. W. Quinn •V, V r. v - r. E. Carmody. D.D.S. A. T. Arthur. D.D.S. W. A. Briefly. D.D.S. R. P. McGee. D.D.S. W. A. Flint. D.D.S. W. R. Smediey. D.D.S. JraIrrB tit Hrbr J. E. McLaughlin. D.D.S. Max Geneckc. D.D.S. E. P. Lewis, D.D.S. W. A. Sanderson. D.D.S. V. G Smediey. D.D.S. S. A. Hopkins. D.D.S. J. Mehan. D.D.S. D. A. Block. D.D.S. William C. Bailey. D.D.S. H. I. Hofiman. D.D.S. E. L. Lames. D.D.S. A. Mitchell. D.D.S. k. k. Crow. D.D.S. A. J. Pate. D.D.S. R. C Hughe . D D.S. H B. Evans. D.D.S. P. k Header. D.D.S. (Chaytrr Hull Alpha—Baltimore College ol Dental Surgery. Beta—New York College of Dentistry. Gamma—Pennsylvania College of Denial Surgery. Della—Tufts Drnlal College, Boston. Epsilon Western Reserve University. eta—University of Pennsylvania Eta—Philadelphia Dental College. Dicta—University of Buffalo. Iota—Northwestern University. kappa -Chicago College of Dentil Surgery. I .amini i—University of Minnesota. Mu—University of Denver. Nu—Pittsburg Dental College. Xi—Marquette University. Mu Delta Harvard University Dental School. Omicron--Louisville College of Dental Surgery. Pi—Baltimore Medical College. Dental Department. Beta Sigma—College of Physicians and Surgeons. San Francisco. Rho—Ohio College of Dental Surgery. Sigma—Medico-Chirurgical College. Philadelphia. Tau—Atlanta Dental College. Upsiloo—University of Southern California. Phi—University of Maryland Chi—North Pacific Dental College. Psi—Starling Ohio Medical University. Omega- Indiana Dental College Beta Alpha—University of Illinois Beta Gamma George Washington University. Beta Delta—University of California. Beta Epsilon—New Orleans College ol Dentistry. Beta eta St. 1-ouiv Dental College. Bela lheta—Georgetown University. Gamma Iota—Southern Dental College. Atlanta. Ga. Gamma kappa—University of M.chigan. Gamma I -ambda —College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York. Gamma Mu—University of Iowa. Gamma Nu Vanderbilt University. Gamma Xi -University College of Medic mr. Richmond. Va. Gamma Omicron- Medical College of Virginia. Gamma Pi—Washington University. Delta Rho kansas City Dental College Delta I au—Wisconsin College of I hystci4ns and Surgeons. U2 : ! Deputy Supreme Grand M«lti. Grand Master................ Worthy Mailer Scribe...................... Drlta £iama Drlla OFFICERS Dr. J. S. William Treasurer Frfd W. Reiter ...... S. F. Richsrds .....W. C. Smolenske Htvtotun............. Senior Page Junior Page Tyler J. E. Rugg JFralrra ill jfarultatr Albert H. Ketcham. D.D.S. J. Terrance Wilhamt. D.D.S. F. S. McKay. D.D.S. . . . Ray Champion A. M Lin in get ... .R. C. Peyton R C McCatferty r S. F. Richard E. S. Glearner F. W Reiter W. F Knorr H. W. Wilson R. C. Peytoo Ray Champion University of Michigan Harvard University University ol California University ol Minnesota Vanderbilt University S. R Becklry S. C. Smolensie A. B. Buck J. W. Barnes SFralrrs in Uiiiorrsilatr SENIORS A. F. 1 rmpleton it. B Hill R. V. Hogue R. C. Green JUNIORS L H. Dome J £ R'ky J. E. Rugg A. J. Brooking R. C. McCafierty C. M Gillock R. S. Moody Silas Burnham ubnrltmatr £luytrr i 1 ufts Coliege University ol Pennsylvania Indiana Dental College Northwestern University University ol Buffalo Detroit College of Dentistry Pittsburg Dental College Western Reserve University Washington University Kansas City Dental College Chicago College of Dental Surgery A. M 1-mmger K. Henderson Daniel Bate FRES11 MEN Ray Swart V. E- Larrick H. L l-� Croa P1.EDGE G. H. Whmon St I jouis Denial College University of llluioii Ohio College of Dental Surgery Univeruty of Southern California Northern Pacific Dental College if • j : • m . . - • • ' • .............v £ V • - v — k.V H • : • !r 55r 3? ; •. ssEfr -= . . - - . -. • Kc?VT t .yffSS’ifcVi; r!r k� j V V S Jf v.'.Vv 5 V 0 ■V 4 . - .-. -. i '5 � £ fcl gg g£V r i' •' . -A hk }. ... , VK- + •£� ' ■' j-: -ivv .'yv.-- ’'• 3 : •jxr. • w-t: y ■ rr- -3 JteijJx ■ ':' : . . : .... -tj • V V'% 8 Alylta JCappa JJai Founded in New York University. March I I. 1905. School of Commerce. Account and Finance COLORS: Blue and Gold. Urla (thaplrr Charter Granted March 19. 1910. JFralrrtJ vCutuu CotinriB John Bart Geijsbeek Andrew H. Wood Clem Wet ell Collins John Augustin Gallahet 3Fratrrfi in ?arultatr Albert Edward I lamilton Roy Bernard Kester Page Lawrence George Bayard Lott Ben Morris ?ratrrfi in Hiitorr itatr SENIORS Harry Downs I lamgan W alter Raymond l onsdale Christian Louit Heller Gerald Arthur I orrence Ethan Allen W'hitney JUNIORS Guslaf Adolf Asklmg Reginald I homas Albert Edward Keller Hugo Emery T)ernlund 1 homas Raymond Young 3fralrr$ in llrbr Charles George Hicknch Reginald Mckown Luce John Joseph Sat ky CChajJtrr Bull Alpha—New York University. School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance. Beta—University of Denver. School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance. Gamma—Northwestern University School of Commerce. Accounts and I inance. , • -- • • ' ■ ‘ • vt - ' - v __________________________________________________________________________________________________■ :ia i P:-V f ; Torrwtc A.kUn A K + YwUMf SONORITIES Vvrr Gertrude Amsbary Mary Biggs lit %rta tfhi a! rtlonapulh iloilrar AjirU 2 . 1867 ( OLORS: Wine and Silver Blue. FLOW'ER: Red Carnation. Colombo Srta Chajitpr Established at the University of Denver. 1885. tomans in jFarultatr Elizabeth McNeal Martha L Crook tyurorro in lluiurrsitatr SENIORS Besse 1 lelwig Lorena I locking Viola 1’illsbury Leila Mercer Lura Mercer Elsie Connell Edna Hills JUNIORS Carolyn Hosmer Grace Reed 1 1 Grace Bartholomew Zana Hill SOPHOMORES Katharine Johnson Alma Melzer Florence Biggs Evelyn Hosmer Dorothy Knight Constance 1 eagui Elizabeth Bowman Edna Lewis Mable Whitman FRESHMEN Eloise Sterling Zada Kemp Eleanor Hensley Frances Stanchfield Marjorie Thompson Dorothy Allen ZK'?? At-. M jicaBoE wSfea.' Onrorrfi in llrbf LoreocK Anderson Annette Badgley Ida Winne Ballentrne Edna Biggs Leonora Bos worth Jtnie Bryden Beta Moberly Cano Alice Chav: Clara Crane Grace Dehhcr Marguerite Dyer Donneo Blanche McCoy Fellow Je s� e June Ford Elizabeth Frater Helen Gant Nanaruth Taggart Haines Maud Hunn Haley May Miller Hamilton Carolyn Kramer Hayden Leila Collem Hutchinson Alberta Bloom Iliff Martha Nutter Kimball Alice Martm King Ula King Marcelle Kirthbaum Carolyn Armstrong Mantz Helen Grant Mathe Josephine Voigt Meeker Dora Winne Merritt Florence Vaugn Meyer Jessie Mill Mane Walker Parker Gladys Shackelford Katherine Porter Shat tuck Helen Porr Stidger Helene Stidger Ethel Miller Swan Louue N el Tasker Anna Q aile llubedrau Jessie Thompson Ixna Harper 1 rott Ethel Van Cne Isador Van Gilder Maude Walker Wcaalry ALPHA PROVINCE. Vermont Alpha—Middlebury. Vermont Beta -Vermont. Massachusetts Alpha—Boston. Ontario Alpha—Toronto. New York Alpha—Syracuse. New York Beta Barnard. Pennsylvania Alpha—Swarthreore. Pennsylvania Beta—Bikknell Pennsylvania Gamma—Dickinson. Maryland Alpha—Goucher. Columbia Alpha George Washington BETA PROVINCE Ohio Alpha —Ohio. Ohio Beta Ohio State. (Htoplrr Roll Ohio Gamma —Wooster. Indiana Alpha—Franklin. Indiana Beta—Indiana. Indiana Gamma—Rutin. Illinois Beta—lombard Illinois Delta -Knox. Illinois Epsilon Northwestern Illinois Zeta—Illinois. Michigan Alpha—Hillsdale. Michigan Beta—Michigan. Wiscomin Alpha—WiKonsm GAMMA PROVINCE Minnesota Alpha Minnesota. Iowa Alpha—Iowa Wesleyan Iowa Beta—Simpson. Iowa Gamma—Iowa State. Missouri Alpha- Missouri. Missouri Beta—Washington Arkansas Alpha —Arkansas. Louisiana Alpha—New Orleans. Nebraska Beta—Nebraska. Kansas Alpha—Kansas. Oklahoma Alpha Oklahoma. I exas Alpha—Texas. DELTA PROVINCE W'yomuig Alpha Wyoming. Colorado Alpha—Colorado. Colorado Bela—Denser. California Alpha—Leland Stanford California Bela California. Washington Alpha—Washington rabtaqr Hill. Ln t« AIWs Mcriii IlmJcy Kn%M •xnrr Uill Luo Mnrrr Hrlwf J- � — i � '«• Ihmmui Hacking llrl� ct LrU SlauHiSrld «� • s Si k -f • :•. V •• , r- (• ■ ' : •' • F.dna Meyer Alien Kathryn Allen Jessie Austin 1 jndsav Barbee Helen Barber Kittir Lee Bishop F.da BurLKalter Margaret Carmen Ethel Clark Blanche Champlw Edith B. Demons Oiamma Jllii Slrta .VnmuVd at r«cu� r Xn � rratlH. M COLORS: Fawn and Seal Brown. FLOWER Carnation. Ibrta tttMptrr iatUllrd ltt t?ururr� in Urbr Belle Connor Eva Davis Esther Doll Mable W Edwards Elizabeth C. Grant Mayme Gallup Mary Allen Green Mildred Hansen Iheo Price Hough Blossom Henry Beulah Hood Winifred W.llard Bertha Webb I .mine il.fi LssJe B. Milton Marun C. Moore Ora B Moorr Lucy M l ennos Edna Mason Margaret McNeil Fern Mitchell Irene Poole Gene.ieie Knight Lucia P. Young Elizabeth Stephenson Edith Hoop Inez Ridgway Ella J. Sanderson Grace E Shannon Allene Seaman May Schiller Clare Sperry Fxbth R. Watch F-dith W. Potter Mary Woy urorfft in llntorraiiatr SENIORS Eunice Robinson Anne ftlMJ m-g 'A. ,. AVTM Ut'm 9 FRESHMEN Labe Holbrook Elaine Rom Ruth Shaw Portia Peyton (Thaplrr ttull Alpha—Colby College. Maine. Beta and Gamma—Consolidated with Alpha Delta—Bo� ton University. Epsilon—Syracuse University. eta—George Washington University. Eta—Illinois Wesleyan University. Theta—University of Illinois Iota—University of Denver. Kapfsa—Brown University. Lambda—University of California. Mu University of Washington. Nu—Middlebury College. Vermont. AWmmar haylm. W’aterville. Maine Portland. Maine Boston. Mau. New York. N. Y. Providence. R. I. Washington. D. C. Bloomington. III. Denver. Colo. Berkeley. Cal. Syracuse. N. Y. Ilf. « ■ X :y. VStk� . l|olbr«� M rt� lui 1� � K«� i� Kith W 1A Kcmto ie: ir y fntoo habm o Wilkin. ROM Ktnrrjr � 1kr ... . -v ; -v : ■ •’ ?•--' ■ ’ ■ ' -• •• • ... warn Alpha Zrta Founded October. 1911. COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: Yellow Kok £urorr� in JarulUtr Mabel S. Rilling i?urarra in Uniurrotlair Edna Augu� tine Mary Pierce Ruth l-arner Bertha Denham SENIOR Georgia A. Wood JUNIORS Helen Crew SOPHOMORES Helen Crew Ella Vinacke FRESHMEN W.!ma Wood Ruth Giilam Robina Storrie PLEDGE Leila Kuinev yi9 Unto AafiMliM C- U- rr • ' ’: ■ ‘ . I'.iDam Kl|ln« ■k.o Eitrrarii iHorning All ihr Way I � it beneath the Kettering sun While lengthening shadows eastward fall; I trace the path my life hai run. And clear-eyed memory leant it all. The itar that led from primal might That far-off day when I was born Hat moved perennial, calm and bright. To herald a continuous morn. Freth-breathing dew and perfume rite. Dawn peep o'er dawn, still crowding on. Stars fade out from the warming skies Before an ever coming tun. The Plans Divine new scope unfold; Man. waking, new achievement dares; Light, backward beaming, gilds the old. Unwithenng. Nature’s beauty fares. Westward I turn and gaze. No Night! Dawn far and famt. with rosy ray Betokens still the growing light That leads the wide. Ltemal Day. Ammi Bradford Hyde. jLa£ (tot . OcpPi CLtu ClrurQt h kA aitt._____________ fawgaftflilarf i7f ftftiiimiMf tlfafi. uku.-Urj'L u. i tUm £uuJj jte'ro t ft , i . .A njri'tmt Jtil £ S 2 t iff . - • •; : ? m $ r-v d'V . ism • H ffiishtru uf thr Kimrutisluik v • rr? • ' . f� £ 1 •% J .. ,vU V •■ V ■?. .■� xr. ,4 VM. t ; . • x )' : •; vYfc v... idtt The first annual year book of the University of Denver was published in 1895 by the Junior class. J. R. Swenson, characterized by the Dean as a big hustling Swede who always managed to get his own way. was both editor and business manager. In those days the University was rather weak in numbeis. Albert J. Evans composed the class ol 1895. When class spirit waxed high in chapel, he would stand up in his solitary majesty and shout: Sates alive, sates alive. I'm the class of '95! Eight out of the twelve Juniors served tune on the Annual Board. The average student at that time, according to Dean Howe's judgment. possesed higher reasoning powers than the student of today. The students of 1895 were older than the students of today. More than one-half of the men wore mustaches. Ibe women wore their hair in corkscrew knobs, towering about six inches above the head. The sleeves of the girls dresses rivaled the observatory dome in circumference. Ibis early annual had no football writeups, not even a football picture. Fussing was not so-called in 1895: it was designated by various inelegant terms such as “spooning and “sparking. I he second annual was issued by the class of 1899. T. Bruce King was editor and I- Winifred Willard associate editor, ' he statf discussed the advisability of changing the name of the book, for they were not satisfied with the name Mt. Olympus. Dr. Hyde, when asked to suggest a new name for the publication, thought the matter over and evolved this significant title, which every Junior annual since then has borne Kynewjsbok—or Royal Book of Wisdom “Kyne from the Anglo-Saxon “konig.” king, denoting kingly or royal; wis. the root from which the words wise and wisdom are derived; and bok from the Anglo-Saxon, book: these form syllables in that name which every student of the University of Denver loves. The first Kynewisbok had a red and white cloth binding and contained 236 pages. Contributors generally expressed themselves in “po’ms. there being forty pieces ol poetry, varying in length from six - W s mmm • : v 1 ..' A.. lines to six pages, a sense of humor. Even the faculty possessed poetical inclinations and The following was adapted by a professor: “Here at the pleasant twilight hour. When daily tasks are o'er. We gather round the chapel steps To sing------ It's a way we have in the desert. It’s a way we have in the desert. It’s a way we have in the desert I o drive the wolf---------- Wife “Where the Platte from its sparkling fountains Leaps forth its journey to run. Where winter kisses------- “Samanthy at the cottage gate. Our failing hopes her smiles renew. And then we shout for”----------- I ■si .And so on for several illustrated pages The early annuals are alike in some particulars—each contains a parody on ’ To be or not to be. each has a primer, and each contains furtive slams at Boulder. The football team made its first appearance in the 1900 Kynewisbok. and ever since has reserved important space in the Junior picture book. St : Some day when you have an afternoon free, go to the southwest corner of the library and spend two or three hours getting acquainted with your predecessors. You may have to blow a little dust off the old books, they may have a slightly musty odor, but it will do you good to . wonder at them and laugh at them and to realize that ten years ago men T and women of the University of Denver were as clever as you are. and that they had true literary ability. l l- elui (0ursl Seek out a barren toil, make il lo blossom; Seek out a lonely heart, friendihip to give; Seek out thy l � k. be it humble or mighty; Seek out the life that thou best carat live; And when in the twilight are gr� ef� and joy hidden. When thy heart treasure for other it spent. There’ll � teal ui to toftly. thete II come quite unbidden That which thou hat sought for the gue«t called Content. C.E. H. Hint frnm Ihr |Jalt. Krar Honolulu Traveler who have een the wonder of the world Mop pell-bound when they reach the Pali, the highest mountain pats on the Itland of Oahu. Before their eye lie a tceoe whole idyllic beauty suggests a bit of fairyland rather than a very real and very valuable corner of our own country. The faint roar of a distant water-fall it more tuggetted than heard. The whirr of an approaching automobile it ignored at being a part of the work-a-day world. All it abandoned in the contemplation of the magic picture. On the leeward everything i� green, wonderful dark green here, and lighter green thete. all in matter thick and undefinable except on the top of tome ridge where the tree form a ilhouette agauut the tky. A glance at the nearby forett thowt what the nature of this green mantle mutt be. There it a numberle� a variety of treei whole branches mingle overhead. Shtubt with van-colored leaver grow beneath and by the very luxunoutaet of their growth alxr.otl appropriate the name of tree. Nestling under the shrub are fern , tome froods long and plume-like, other delicate and filmy at a piece of grandma't lace. Vines, with bell-blossoms festoon the tree and trad to the ground, lending the final touch to a tropical forest. Away to the right are tea of Nile-green, the unbroken mile of sugar plantation . The held undulate in the breeie a if in imitation of the resile ocean which lies like a band of blue around its island treasure. Below u . the city of Hooolulu nestles in three valley formed by the rolling foothill It reaches down to the harbor as if lo greet the stately ships at anchor there. Tree hide most of the house , but an occasional church steeple and the upward-reaching stone of a skyscraper tell of the presence of progressive man. To the left it a wonderful little valley. It is known at Manoa Valley, the vale of tears, and even now a brilliant rainbow it banging above it. A mist half veil it from out sight, yet we can see little dovecotes among the rock , the home of the bride of yesterday. With the picturesque slant characteristic of them, cocoanut trees lean over the little brook which slowly Row down the valley lo the sea. The pounding of the surf m the distance sound like the tong of a tea the 11 The quiet, the grandeur of the panorama take with it the thought that truly God bold the earth in the hollow of H«s hand. Rightly was Hawaii christened the Paradise of the Pacific.'’ F.C.T. iEhrkla’fl frmtg Translated from Schiller by Louisa Painter. The oaks of the forest bend low in the blast; The cloudi overhead gather thickly and fast; The foam-capped waves break with a thundering roar; A maiden is wand'nng alone on the shore. With eye dimmed with weeping and face drawn and white. She sings out her heart in the dark gloomy night. m My heart, once so happy, is broken in twain; The world, once so joyous. � empty and vain; The hopes of my soul are not satisfied! Oh Lord of mankind, call Thy child lo Thy side! The pleasures of earth I have tatted and known; I have lived. I have loved, oh now call me home! • •• ?■ '. - •: s:: z:x ■ m Km r$mm1 s jgeaScgftiSHBijSJsJ p«5m Sn-iaij We art so occupied with to morrow that we forget to-day. To-day i� such an insignificant, commonplace part of life—to filled with monotonous duties, momentary pleasure and petty disappointment —(hat we lum with relief to dwell in a to-morrow teeming with laughter and life and wonderful possibilities. When we are crossing the mountains the next range, the next valley a always alluring. All about us the rods are rugged and gray, their monotony varied only by cactus and dusty sagebrush. Just beyond us softened and shaded by the distance is the ideal. We see it clearly but we never reach it. On the next range are the same rocks and cactus and sagebrush. 11se path we hare climbed is less rugged when we look down upon it from the higher viewpoint. It is the same with living. I o-moirow will be only another to-day. made easier by a well-lived yesterday; or harder by some misstep— some neglected duty, some broken trust, some unheeded opportunity. The greatest significance of to-morrow is its higher, saner viewpoint: it judging of the present in the light of the past. ‘Hie art of living deals mainly with to-day. Though we have some life decision to make to-morrow, we should not forget to be kind to-day—to smile at another's joy. to forget sorrow in ministry, to sing when the odds are against us, and to work though the task seem too great. Let us remember the divinity of the commonplace—there are lichens on the rocks if we but seek them—and let us not forget that ■ a ■ A ■ 1— I ■ imiaI rekinlrl . “the passing moment h an edifice which Omnipotence cannot rebuild.' C.E.H. thr ifarultij For what we are. and what we hope to be. For our results and our still higher aims. Whom shall we thank ? I he Faculty. .And what we take away, a little key I o that great subject knowledge, know we not From whom it came The Faculty. Often when darkness and perplexity Have crossed our path, whom did we seek and ask To give us light? The Faculty. I he years go by. and with regret we see We’ll leave behind, our comrades and our school And our best fuends. The Faculty. p C T V. -s. : •• . - ■••,. r:: ; . ■' .. ... I •• •..;',' A. •. ?£2S5m� wen i Among thr 3Jnrurahlrfl O ■ -VCiX-rv y .; The Social Psychologist and tbe Social Servant were spending the afternoon in the asylum for those mentally defective. A they came to the ward for incurables, the attendant carefully opened a heavy door ’ j and signified to the visitors the need for silence. In Urn cell you may examine one of our most violent inmates. he whispered. Remain absolutely quiet or the poor fellow will become excited. The warning word had hardly been uttered when before them sprang a young man of athletic proportions. In an instant he sounded forth a shriek, and his supple frame was swinging in a series of rhythmic contortions. Come on with some pep. you fellows! cried the young roan, and these words were followed with a passionate, piercing cry and still wilder flexures of the body. Surely a rather remarkable case.” timidly sentured the Social Psychologist. Yes. somewhat unusual. replied the attendant, ignoring the great confusion which the inmate was now causing. When but one person enters the cell and opens a conversation, the young man acts perfectly and is in fact an unusually agreeable and attractive character. fflL � vd l Frequently I spend an afternoon m his company, and one could desire no more agreeable companionship. But when two or more enter the room, then the aberration is displayed in this severe form See how he has squared h� body about facing us. and has planted his legs as far apart as poss le Note how he is descnbmg a windmill motion with h� aims. Now his head and Asts are almost touching the floor at his left, and now his frame swing over and he strikes the flow at his right. This young man was ooce a yell leader in college. For ooc entire year he led hrs school. Through the football season, at contests of oratory and debate, at rallsrs, and Anally during the spring meets, he stood before his fellow students and inspired them to displays of enthusiasm. Following the Anal track meet of that year he was brought to us. When thoroughly aroused by the appearance of a crowd of people he can hurl his body back and forth several yards at each jump He will open his mouth until his facial features disappear, and his hands will struggle intermittently in an endeavor to tear every hair from his scalp. Should he then be given a megaphone, it is feared the attack j’ J would result fatally.” The two visitors had been holding a place near the door A sign from the Social Psychologist told the attendant that thetr examination of the former yell leader was completed. And as the party passed down the long corridor they could still faintly hear pleadings for pep f«oni behind the heavy door. C. D. H W: ; WV.I I' . 'virrj V Barren Araftrnuf 3Farultu OWEN BERTRAM TROUT. A M. Ohio W« l ru i ! I’nlvrratty. Inairuclor la Mathematic : Principal LESLIE WILES SCOFIELD. A M Unlvrrally of lirnvrr Inatrurlor In Mlalory. EMILY MARS. A M Cnlvrrtlty of lirnvrr. Instructor In Kn ll� h • ! Nsturnl Scirnrr DELOS ANNETTE JAMES. A M Unlvrrally of l rnv« r. Inairuclor in Blnlnitr REX CURTIS. A.B. Unlvrrally of Dfnvrf Inairuclor In I lln . : c-v. LYDIA JAKOBA SCHMITZ. A M. 1'nlvrralty of DtDtrr. Inairuclor In German. LORENA WINCHELL HOCKING. AM Unlvrrally of Itenver. Inairuclor In Knxllah. EARLE HORACE WARNER. A.B. CARL MELZER. A B Unlvrrali) of l envcr Inalruclora In Physic WILLIAM FORD DUNCAN. EDWIN ARTHUR REES l'nlvrrally of firmer. Inalruclora In Chrmisiry. u« - -ar P- • 5iv r3 a fflarrrn Araftrmy (Organization President..........................Stowe Allen Vice-President..................Georgia Baxter Secretary..............................Charles Queary Treasurer......................Lstber Mayfield Arthur Kent Dorothy Hickey Murray Beattie ANNUAL COMMITTEE Trcva Bonar Harry Bent Margaret Forsyth Charles Queary The past year in Warren Academy has been one of steady growth V in all departments. This success is due largely to the fact that we have as principal a man of the efficiency and ability of Mr. I rout, one who V always attends faithfully to his duties and keeps in touch with every W±J 1 •1%: t,-� . As wc look back over the history of Warren Academy smce Us foundation three years ago. we cannot but feel a sense of pride m the fact of being students m an institution which possesses such vigor and progressiveness. activity of the school. The Forum Literary Society has been reorganized and has produced some excellent programs. It is now in a very thriving condition. The Zeialithian Debating Club is stronger than ever before in its history. The school has reason to be proud of this club because of its life and enthusiasm and on account of the quality of the work done in all its meetings. Interest in athletics is running high. Our basketball team recently defeated the Freshmen in a decisive manner; the prospects for fine track and baseball teams are exceedingly bright. An educational institution is judged by the quality of its graduates; the graduates of Warren Academy, when they enter college, easily take their places as leaders in their classes. 3hr JForum Ctlrranj tarirtg President.......................J. Orlando Northcutt Vice-President....................... William Meyers Secretary.................................Helen Fales Treasurer........................................Fern Kohankie The first literary society of the Preparatory School was formed m 1899. At that time only boys were eligible to membership. It was given the name of the Adelphian Literary Society. The girls, in order not to be left out. formed the Philomathic Literary Society. The Adelphian Literary Society was active during the first five years of its existence but became much more lifelike when, at the end of that time, girls I___'V were invited to join. This society held several debates with the Hespe rian Literary Society of Cutler Academy, with varying success. These early literary societies died out after a tune and three years ago a new one was formed which was named the Forum Literary Society. Programs of various sorts have made the meetings helpful as well as extremely interesting. On several occasions some of the college students have entertained the society with musical numbers and readings. Often short plays are given by some of the members Oise of the plays, a little farce written by one of the Academy teachers and presented by several of the girls, was especially entertaining. The play was a combination of modem and medieval times, mingling tragedy and comedy. Such programs are very beneficial to the students, preparing them for literary work when they get into college. 'j L : 2 W + w ' r, . Jskr v r (Claas (Oraauuatums FRESHMEN “Fragie Beginning of a Mighty End. President..... Vice-President Secretary_____ I reasurer.... OFFICERS ..............Olivet Parish ................RutK ............Malcolm Puclrfl .............. Edith Fa If SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President......................John Ftaier Vice-President.................Helen Fair Secretary......................Treva Booar Treasurer..................Helen WTikford JUNIORS OFFICERS President.....................Wdliaw Meyer Vice-President.................. Lncilr Bush Secretary...............Margaret E- Forsyth I ....................................Joe Mrtlrn SENIORS OFFICERS President .................J. Orlando Noftheutt Vice-President...........Charlene Father Mayfield Secretary .......................Dorothy Hickey Treasurer........................ Herbert Kustrll FLOWER Kiiiarncy Ro . COLORS: Orange and Black MOTTO: Vnrit qw « vmcit. SM GEORGIA LOUISE BAXTER ‘To know Wow lo tttAe one� %V� Vrty � a «reit dill. ODELL BROWN Aft Vi� iu u lit V VxtVmW tlfoWfiN. -V vr'l T.iV, 'j , | BltMcd � He who hu iound ha woik. Id k� m id no othei Ueuedneis; He Hu i woik. he hi� t lilt puTMMt LiHoi 11 life. MURRAY BEATTIE GRACE CAMERON w� oftei- ULi o uWoct. • I ZILLAH CARRJNGER “A maiden mb bold; of spu so • d qu l Her motion blmhrd at it-idf. OWEN DEVER let me sit and hold vene with the mighty dead.' ‘Studious let me sit and hold high con- DOUGLAS COLLEY “What sweet delight a quiet life affords. ROBERT FINN ' Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. As shallow streams run dimpling all the way. m FERN KOHANKIE Ww she perfect, one would admire Ker more but love her lesa.” CHARLENE ESTHER MAYFIELD L’otfunkuJK. idle, wild and young; I laughed and danced and talked and Ming. CLYDE MEYER Comb down hu hair- Look! It stand upright!” Look! MAYMIE McCUNE She who meant no mischief does it all.’ HELEN VIRGINIA PECK Love U lie a di zine . It wilna lei a poor body Gann a bool hi bi ineu. ANTOINETTE SCHLUMPF I prithee, take the cork out o( thy mouth, that the world may know thy tiding .' 19b. y ■ 'k vJ ' 5 : ■ y-' —9 m LAURA STRONG I have no other but a woman' re on. I think him o became I think him so.’ ORVINE STUART 'A self-made man is apt to be a little too proud of the thing. FREDERICK TUCK ’ll n a tranquil people who accomplish much. FRANCES VAN BRAMER 'Modesty is a jewel, but one may wear too much jewelry.” . t.r | ;v:Vi OLIVIA WILLIAMSON In every rank, or great or small. Tu industry supports us all. V . RUTH EDNA W� 111 FORD � ... Thy actions to thy words accord; thy v ■ words to thy large heart give utterance due; thy heart contains of good. wise, just, the perfect shape.” HESTER WOODS ‘She is a winsome wee thing. She is a handsome wee thing. She is a bonny wee thing.” rJ .. MABEL S. RILLING Honorary Member W: Kfe-- §3 Zrtalithian Srbattng (Club COLORS: Brown and White. MOTTO: Discussion Elicits Truth. Leslie Scofield Mtmbtn FACULTY Rex V. Curtis Owen B. Trout STUDENTS Murray Beattie Oreo Collett Herman Griffith Otto Hatcher William Kymer Percy Malsbary Ariel Malsbary William Meyer Ira L. Morgan Always remaining active, full of spirit, and a factor in the upbuilding of manhood in Warren Academy has been the record of the Zeta-lithian Debating Club since its organization in the fall of 1904. The Club is stronger now than at any other time since its organ-i ation. The present membership of twenty-one is double that of last V year, with every man an enthusiastic worker. jl . Jesse Meredith J. Orlando Northcutt William Peck Allen Redeker Earl Working jack Robboss Erwrne Stewart Frederic Tuck Ray Walde The Debate with Golden High School upon the question. Re solved: That the United States Should Dispose of the Philippine Islands. was held on February ninth at Golden. The Debating Club ' was represented by Messrs. Percy and Ariel Malsbary. who supported • the negative and won the unanimous dectsion of the judges. Not in recent years has there been such a display of school spirit as that exhib- ited by the fifty enthusiastic adherents whose presence was made known to the citizens of Golden by appropriate yells and songs. !. Arrangements have been made to hold a debate m the month of V • - Apnl with the Manual Training High School. The question chosen is. Resolved: That the Des Moines Plan of Commission Government Should Be Adopted by Denver in Place of the Present Plan of Mayor and City Council.” The Zetalithians will maintain the affirmative. An oratorical contest will be held during the spring term under the auspices of the club. ... s i The majority of tbe present members will retain their membership -J.' • the coming year. These men. with the new ones that will come m dur- !• ing the fall term, insure a large and successful club for the coming year. ISankrt Sail 1911-1912 11k basketball iruon of 191 I opened with about a dozen men trying out for the different positions. Of there there were three men from last year' team. Captain Valle. Queary and RwkII. There three, together with Kyner. Van Dyke and Allen, formed a fan. snappy team. Captain Waide proved himself a steady reliable forward, and an excellent captain Russell demonstrated h� ability to stick to his man and to play hit position quite satisfactorily. Queary showed a great improvement over the pervious year in holding down right forward. Allen's playing could not be unproved upon as guard: he is quite aggressive as well as a consistent player. Kyner. the husky center, played a fine game, and whenever he was absent the team was weakened considerably. The team made two trips during the seaton and the Academy more than held its own. considermg the teams which it encountered. The longest trip was to Idaho Springs where the Academy played the Idaho Springs Tigers the first night, and the High School team the next night. Warren Academy.............. 13 Warren Academy .............25 Idaho Springs Tigers ... 25 High School................ 17 The other trip was to Golden where we met with disaster m the shape of a defeat at the hands of the State Industrial School team. The lineup was as follows: Queary. R. F.: Waide (Captain). L F.; Kyner. center: Van Dyke. R. G.; Allen. Rustel). L. G.: Mamby. Dever. subs; Dever, manager. The remainder of the schedule was as follows: Warren Academy . . . ... 14 Warren Academy .20 S. D. H. S .. II Seniors ... 7 Warren Academy. . . . .. 26 Warren Academy.. .. ...20 W. D.H.S .. 6 Greeley . 58 Warren Academy........... 30 Littleton................ 14 • • . ' ' ‘ ' 'v- Jii'-r Warrnt Araftrmy fiaarbnll The Atidtay ImmUII wun of 1911 opened the fin! of Much with a hoe iquad of pi yen from which to pick • tram. Taking the men of the preceding year together with the new men. Jcnnmg . Muon. Murry, and Hall. Coach Prater wu able to turn owl a itar aggregation After a few day ' practice the team played South Denver High School and wat defeated, but the following week turned the table upon them. From thn lime until the opening of the league teaton. not a game wa lent either to the High School or to the Vanity. The knt champtoodup game wa played at home with Golden, and the Academy team proved the urooger. defeatmg it opponent by the drome tcore of � a to three. Thr fint defeat camr a week lain when the team went to Boulder and wa beaten by the narrow margin of mne to eight, nine iun� being made in the hnl inning. Burge wa the tar. in the ninth inning hitting out a home tun with three men on bate . After a few week we played again with Boulder and loal by a wore of U to two. the game which decided thr ch mp:on hip of our divoioo. The team wa the fa tr ( and be� l collection of hall player ever produced by the Academy and but for a rtreak of ill luck would have taken the honor . The member of the team were: Burge (Capt.). Munn. Queary. Jeonuig . Maton. Leyden. Gngtby. Murray. Hall. Dever and Tauuig. oitrlfl’ Allilrtua There it tplendid material in Warren Academy for a good girl ' baiketball team. Of the nine girl who helped carry away the chant-ptonihip of the ichool la t year, four have returned. The member of the team thn year are: France van Bramer. Mabel Hatcher. Guatd ; Zillah Camngrr. Helen Whitford. Margaret Fortylh. center ; Elizabeth Datnaon and Edith Evan , forward . Elizabeth Dat non. who wa elected captain, ha proven hertelf to be a very competent one. The gul are all working hard in the charnp on hip teiie . So far all thr team m the ichool arc tied, each havmg lo t a u . 51. - -'.'(-'X-x.: pi K-= ft3i Nrar 3Jnkra ’ +4 THE LATIN CLASS Thu � a c 1am of Uudnb. little childirn. It it not nice) They study Vergil. They do not teem hippy. There it a nun before them. He it a tall man whose hair 0 curly. He hat a deep voice and often frighteni the little ooet. Here it a little girl. She it named Helen. She it going to talk. What will the tay) Her temarkt are called tram-lotion. It it literal trantlation. The man's bcard hung down. The teacher antweri (trimly. Where rlie would it hang. Mm Shell) The teacher and hit Latin clatt arc very queer, are they not) THE CAPS OF THE BOYS Do you tee the boyt) What are the boyt doing) Let ut watch the boyt. They are looking for tomething. You cannot tee what they are hunting. Neither can the boyt. Near them are tome little girlt who look glad. The little girlt are not hunting for the capt which the boyt cannot find. Why do the little girlt look glad) Can you not guett. little children) They have taken the capt of the boyt and have hid them in the garbage can. Soon they will thout joyfully and cry to the boyt. Can you not find your rapt) We have canned them. Hus will pleate the boyt. THE BAD BOYS See the bad boyt! It it not tad that they thould be to) I hey are rather young. I hey tit on the front teat in clattet. I heir teacher have atked them to do to. The teacher like to have the bad boyt near them. It that not tweet) One of the bad boyt hat taid he doet not like to ut in front—he hates to he 10 forward. Hut bad boy it a model! boy. little children Do you tee the bad little hoy with the pretty rag around hit finger) Why hat he a rag around h� finger) Do you think it hurt , little children) There 0 mamma' tharp butcher knife. If you prick your finger with the pretty knife lomc beautiful ted ttuff will leak out. That 0 what the bad little boy did The teacher want the bad boy to read. The had hoy 1av . I can’t, my finger � � oie. W a that not naughty, little children) IN IV. ENGLISH and Mo Man: Mm Mayfield, stale the difference between ‘results' 'contcqucocci.' Becky : Results arc what you expect, and consequence are what you gel. Antoinette (reciting): And he died------” Mr. Enos: Why. he expired didn't he)” HORRORS! Miss James: The intestine it thirty yardt long Treva: Oh!?---—it all that in me) SHOCKING! Stowe Allen alway insist on hugging the basketball, do you go Sunday nights. Stowe) 1, l : - . • -- • • •••••: In algebra clat . with visiton present. Dorothy wa� vigorously whisking chalk from Ruth’t drett with a broom. Mr. Trout: You know, children when at a certain age. always like to thow o0 before company I” m Where AND THIS FROM AN ENGLISH TEACHER! Mm Hocking m the elevator: University Park transfer, pleate. OF COURSE 1 would like to have my hair cut. pleate. said Ariel Maltbary at he flung himself into the chair. Any special way)” atked the barber. Yet. wat the reply; of!. I N LUUlf vn ifh CLljts be tljc- iFreslj man Biaro of Jettmial) links, I ai) open to fljp rrurl morlJi Uio praise, or blame,or shame; UJrit l)onestljj awl faithfully as Jerrmial) tbrk. (tonmvril by Ipm anti rljgnH by jym, JJitl} rauiiuys by fljp same. v:x§z 21. 24 RFRIL 4. 1911 4. 5. APRIL Left dad and maw at Laryel. ad come away acros the Kate to enter Prep. school for two month and watch my brother graduate. Zeke dre� sed up in hi cap and gown and marched along a look in fine. But a bunch of kid with heet for dud came out and butted up the line. Got fired! Ker plunk! Them naughty kids, fer their sassine and giant cracker ' and cause they're minister they can't console themselves with plug terbacker. I oo tired tonight to rite to maw. Big doin' all this day. Dug hole for tree mo t all forenoon and et in a queer way from paper plate set in the gra� (1 let my coffee fall). Dii afternoon my brother Zcke beat the prof a playin' ball. And then ome kid dressed up to look like our old tiger cat. beat Denver U. Score 4-(. I witht they'd have let me bat. A little kid in white knee pant j kJ rock a foot loo short, played music good a sister Nance and did it just fer sport, without a hymn book there to see. MAV A lot of high school guy like me came out to this here varsity for lemon ice—all they could scare up—and a Latin play served by Prof. Harrop. MAY DAY may ii 9. At last this baseball team ha done it. The pitcher pitched as good a me. and we beat them Aggie like the dickers by a crackin score of 20-3. ilie Junior thought that they wa it. you ought to seen their put on look , because they sold, at twro plunks each, a lot of college picture books. We had some relay race and a meal served by the girls C. A. Some girls in white did a May pole dance and the head man crowned the queen of May. S i. II. 19. 22 25. 27. Zeke's class give a play tonight. We sat in the front seat. I liked the crazy actin' guy and the girl . Gee! they was iweet. Hie head man give a party at hi house and Hully Gee! The clothes folk wore wa funny. Wish Maw'd been there to see. An awful crowd come out to see our Zekiel graduate; a little man with mu ed red hair preached till moit awful late. But this was best of all the whole � mear. when in a lolemn way—-the head man say. say he to Zeke: Zekiel Jinks. B. A. Now Zeke and me is all packed up. we’re off for 1-aryet. and Zeke will make 'em stare at him, for he is wise you bet. Next fall I'll be a cornin' back cause Zeke. he’ll end me thru, and I'm mighty glad to get to be a Freshman at D. U. cr mm ii r. i •� . « x rti w m ■ ,-s J. SEPTEMBER Green cards. while card , profewn and punch: money gone, importance gone, and appetite (or lunch. Bought my book . went to clau, met a lot of guy ; ate my lunch with Kappa S� g� and supped with Beta Pi . Barry. Blair, and watermelon in the gym. Joined the Y. M. C. A. Got a pretty little red book that 1 am going to keep my diary m. Dreampt about apple and doughnuts and a girl after the Christian A cn. party. Had dinner with the Stg and supper with the G. S. T. . Those boy keep house all by themselves Guess the Y. M- C. A. it good enough for me. The girl clubs that they call Sororities are having hoi times these day . 20. I fussed for the hi l time. They call talking to a girl about nothing, fussing. 21. A football man called Duke, awful big and homely was out here today. 1 like him. 22- Chancellor gave a rooster party. Hi wife will gnre a hen party neat week. 25. Veeder rescues basketball from naughty boy in Chapel. 26. Emma Myers urges every old girl to vote. Three vote registered. 27. I alked five minutes to the girl I diramt about. 28. The girls' club asked some new girl to join. I-ots of excitement about it for a small matter. 29. Bought a student association ticker. Got $1 3.00 left. 30. Some old grads trird to beat us at football and couldn't. 1 oo stiff. i 27« Had a rally to get our manners polished up for Taft. Johnny 14. y� he won't occupy the miw pU I form with Billy. 16. 3. Off again, on again, gone again Biliikins. I 7. 4. Wirnc roasts. popular. 5. Girl came to school all fussed up for the party given by Mr� . 18. Dean and Mr� . Chancellor. 20. 6. Got my chore clothe all tom up in the flag ru h. We beat. 7. One man een working on the chapel. 24. 9. President write Chancellor that we’re real nice. 10. Made a fine recitation in Dr. Fleury's cla 5. He still has trouble 25. with Mr. Chickenden and M� s Wholaker. 26. 11. Edna Lewis is interested m Spartan dates Dr. Duncan says that 27. grave stones in New England look like the devil to him. 12. Helped build a bonfire. Some nice girls served us supper for 30. which we had to pay. 13. Such a fire. Singed my hair. 31. Met lots Utah and Denver played football with a goose-egg score. Seniors beat Sophs 15-0. I'll soon be a Senior. Did not go to Y. M- C. A. Went to the Post Office, of folks going that way. Went to a moving picture show tonight because it � Friday. Heime Meyers got his arm busted in the Baker game. He’s no relation to Emma who is the girls' head shrieker. The frats initiate. I’m perfectly satisfied with the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Blair is so nice. Went to all my classes. Enos Mills told bear stories in chapel. Girls all fussed up again for Miss Shuler's tea. Lost one hat and four boxes of candy at the S. D. game. Chancellor announces in chapel that Carnegie's dough is ready for the Science Hall—I .mid Cheers! Went to a Hallowe'en party with a girl. Gee! She's nice. fry V 8. 9. m ■Ji: ,5-16. Slept late. Missed my 9 o'clock class. Sophj bear Juniors 6-0. Missionary kids hold convention. Beat the farmers 49-0. Glad I didn’t go there. Sweet looking missionary boy talked in chapel. Chancellor decides to chloroform all stray pups. Shoo Boh? Annual boards pull taffy. Sweet time. Katherine Sheldon receives unwelcome congratulations. Wayne Williams speaks in chapel. Good old rally. Froze my left ear at the Mines game. Bishops on the campus, bishops in the gym. bishops in the halls, and bishops on the stair. Bishops short and bishops tall, bishops fat and slim, bishops shaved and whiskered, bishops everyWhere. Ground broken for Science Hall. Bishop Hughes makes a hit in chapel. No truth in his statement that De value of de conclusion am to bring relief to de congregation and de preacher. Going with the team to Wyommg tomorrow. Play ' oo the scrub team occasionally. 21. Fussed for a whole hour with Her. 22. Rally in the chapel. Coach nukes a thunder and lightnmg speech. Hit Irish is up. 23. Fjmim. With the aid of strong colee and a wet towel I studied until 2:27 A. M 24. Flams. Ditto. 26. Broke the Sabbath poling, boning or cramming— which ever sounds the best 27. Liams! I! 28. .eke is coming for the game 29. Zeke came. 30. The! tgers came and went. 1 igei’t tail not in need of splints. We did not twist it. m wr 9. II. Reno Robert Julius Caesar Duke Gravy '['rain Schroedcr has been elected captain for next year. Hope I get to play. ITie Chancellor has gone East on politics. Heah! Bob. Drama club gives play at the city V. M. C. A. Stars developing rapidly. Rumors of a wedding reach us. Wett in gay new suit makes a speech in student association meeting. Rumors of wedding stronger. They say that there was in truth a wedding. Here comes the bride; 'Ray for the groom.' Shower rice gently about the room. Step lively please, and lightly squeeze the hand that presently will wield the broom. Johnny being janitor had to clean up the rice pudding. 15. 16. 18. 19. 20. Prof. Russell gently chastises Joe Fleming, the angel child. Dr. 1-ough discovers Mrs. MacFarlane's gum safely lodged under the edge of her desk. Glee Club and Orchestra makes its debut. Oh. that D banquet! Dr. Duncan coins new strong expression to use in connection with battles and missing collar buttons. O—Damage! Pictures are being taken on a large scale. I have been in three. My collar was dirty. I forgot to wash it this morning. Off to Laryet for plum pudding and fruit cake. Gee. I'll be glad to see maw. I've improved a lot in four months. I don't rhyme any more. m rasgc . „ 8. 9. I 10 • V u JANUARY V-v r ■• Ain’t going lo fuss any more. ll don’t pay. Maw says it u 12. foolish. Everybody back, with cold� and Christmas presents. 15. Nearly froie lo death in chapel. Got my picture taken for the lime . Flo Tome, a nice little girl with hair like Nancie’s. showed the newspaper guy around and he raid � he had the newspaper inttinct. Convocation sermon by a great, big preacher who look like a prizefighter. Hu name u Forsyth. Dr. Duncan forgot to black hi shoes. Got aiked to a leap year party. Hope Zeke sends me � ome money for a new necktie A new icrority. called the Alpha Zetas. u creating all torts of excitement. I’ve got a cate on one of the girlt myself. They are going to have a coming out party tonight, and I ain’t invited. 16. 17. 18 19. 22. 23. 24 25. 26 29. 30. College night at the Y. M. C. A. I can beat all the other kids swimming. This u prayer month We have preach mg m the morning and “ at night, and prayers at noon. Nothin' doin'. Prayers, and nothin’ else. Went lo chapel. I had to. Dr. Craft preached again. It’s the Chancellor's turn tho week. Prayers. More prayers. Prayers again. Preachm' and prayer . , , . ., ■ Heard preachm’ for two weeks. No so good a. I thought I was. A ministers' quartet wandering around the university. i V- ■ ; ■'• i. 2 3. 6 7. 8 9. 12. 13. • j y. 14. 15. 16. ■ ' ' ,te « FEBRUARY Dr. Engle i Mck. and I’m lonesome. 1 like him next to Zeke. A preacher called Tuck wat the best speaker m h« Junior-Senior oratorical contest. I don't like Senior any more. John Hopkins thinks Gustavus Adolphus was a Dutchman. Good weather for next year's crops. One man working on the chapel. Dr. Fleury. speaking of lenses m Spanish: “ 'I came to school and met a young lady.' What would that be? Mm Wdma Wood: 'That would be per eef. Dr. Fleury. Die Sophs gave the Senior a party. I didn't go because I am not a Soph. My girl went. Bought a season ticket for the Clarke recital. Zeke wants my mind and taste to be cultivated. Heard Clarke. Clarke again. More Clarke. I'm cultivated. The Gamma Phi Alumnae gavc 4 p(ay Jflfd by coJ| ge kids. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 26. 27. 28. 29. I left as the last curtain fell for fear I'd miss the la l car. My new shoe hurt. I'm going to be a reporter on tbe Clarion staff. Bet I II show them a thing or two Polly Bigg and Mane Garrison have not fussed once today. I did not go to school today because I was pretty sleepy and my head ached. Things were pretty noisy around the hall last -.eaj On account of the father of our country, wre had a holiday. My girl look part in the Glee Club concert tonight. She looked nicest of them all. Circus lent pitched in front of Iliff. Dean Howe does the only original LL. D. dance. President McConnell of Depauw talked in chapel. He is a nice man. I got sent out of Mrs. MacFarlane's class for using a squeaky pen. I hi m my fourth birthday. Iliere are tots of leap year doin's. I am the only gilt-edged leaper in school. SIV-- I 2M Ml Girl ’ gym Munt. My girl v � � m it. Glee Club leave . I hey will Mop at La rye - CranMon (old about the day when he and D- U. were young. Dr. Hyde' eighty-•evenlh birthday celebrated-Kynewisbok Mali for next year choien. Thi year’ Annual Board offered them all tort of sympathy. Exam . Cramming. More exam . I think I flunked. I'll know Off for Laryef and Maw and Nance and the cow and hone , for two day and tfk arulty- rmflr iUaarliall 8amr ARBOR DAY. 1911 RULES AND REGULATIONS � v- As it if proposed to charge an admission to the Faculty-Senior base-ball game on Arbor Day. it o evident that it is an important function, and that formal and dignified reply should be made to the honorable proposition of the Seniors. The following therefore are the conditions of acceptance: 1. The faculty to choose a pitcher and catcher from the Jumoi Clam. 2. Any one who has played in an intercollegiate baseball game this season to be barred from each side. 3. The faculty to be allowed ten batters, the Chancellor to be the tenth, and to have Owen Perkins Culler as base-runner for him. 4. When the Chancellor or Dean comes to bat. on account of their decrepitude with reference to baseball, and the fact that the ball was never thrown overhand by the pitchers when these batters were stars, the ball shall be served to them by tossing. However, instead of tossing a ball, the pitcher may throw a cabbage, the minimum diameter of which shall be not less than six inches. This does no I mean that the minimum maximum diameter of the vegetable shall be six inches, but that the maximum minimum minor axis shall have that distance for its inferior limit, while the equatorial diameter of the said oblate spheroid shall have the tangent of 90 foi its superior limit. If it is a fair cabbage and the batter hib it. it shall be a walk to first base. If be misses it he shall be out. If be drops the bat and catches it. it shall be a home run. bringing in all men on base . If be mulfs it. he shall be out. If it is not a fair cabbage, the batter shall be given his base. No other missiles are to be thrown at the faculty: firecrackers to be strictly forbidden. 5. Dr. Phillip shall be permitted to wear hi baseball suit, or if he choose, a harem-skirl. 6. The faculty fielders shall be permitted to use Roman shields to protect themselves, opera glasses to watch the balls, aeroplanes to chase them with and catapults to return them. 7. Official scorers: Wilbur Dwight Engle. and John Chandler Abbot. 8. Bat-tenders: for the Faculty. Howard Willis Rusarll; for the Seniors. F.mest Joseph Howe. 9. The o tul reporters: for the morning papers. Inez F.li abeth Reid, assisted by Rex Hennebery; Lorena Wine he 11 Hocking, assisted by Franklin D. Cogswell. For the Tune . Carolyn Elizabeth Ho taste, assisted by Sam Hill: for the Post. Henry Augustus Buchtel. Herbert Alonzo Howe, deputy Kenaz Huffman. 10. Mascots: for the Seniors. Helen Henderson Le Rossignol; for the Faculty. David Shaw Lincoln Duncan. I I. Umpire. William Henry Praia; V� ce-L’mpue. John William Fike: Hooorary Umpire. Robert Louis Fleury. 12. Water wagon for the Seniors, the Right Honorable Crawford McLaughlin. Esq.; Chairman ol the Board of Control of the carboy of soft drink for the Faculty. Her Highness. Madame Ella Ruamah Metskcr Milligan. Dean of Women- Other members of the board, all faculty women who are old enough to vote. 13. Rooters for the Senior , the Sophomores and the Prep ; for the Faculty, the Jumots and the Freshmen. 14. Honorary Yell Leaders: Myrtle Elizabeth Koch and George Ernest Wmterboume. 15. Substitute pitchers: for the Faculty. Helm Howland: for the Senior . Kate Howland. 16. Ambulance corps: leila Mercer. Sadie Stark. Edith Hoop. Ethel Rankin, .ana Hill. Leila Kinney. Jesse Bryden. Corrtnne Mitta-meier. 17. Special policemen, to guard the Senior . Georgia F.llingham Sear and Jennie May Hood To protect the Faculty. Leila Fritz and Hazcldcane Me Neal. M'- mi ■ ■wrar- g : .y . v . r ff Vrf- ■...;;. ; :{SS rS tt- 5 V� Wg - • -i ? I w-4 ■ .-v; r M raw Vi CHANCELLOR INTRODUCES PRESIDENT Chancellor Buchtel introduced the President in the following carefully chosen word : Mr. President: The University of Denser, characterized by the Colorado Supreme Court a the pioneer school of Higher learning in this state. was founded in 1864 by John Evans when in service as Governor of Colorado under appoint men I of President Lincoln. The doors of the school were opened for students while President Lincoln was yet alive. While this University has its origm therefore m a wise appointment of the President of the United States, yet the institution has never been visited by a President until this morning Before introducing you. Mr. President, it seems fitting that I should remind you that your welcome here this morning by the students of this University and your welcomes elsewhere by college and university students will be for you a delicious memory as long as you live. Students, you well know, are singularly free from prejudice. They do not estimate your value to the Republic from any single act or any dozen acts in the discharge of the increasingly complex and perplexing duties of your great office, but they put you in the highest place in their admiration and regard because they find you always free from sulilerfugr. always judicial in temper, always transparently sincere, always dominated by an intense passion for integrity, always concerned for the welfare of the whole nation, and always irradiated with unfailing cheerfulness These rare qualities, so conspicuous in you. are the jusldication of the respect and affection which are manifested everywhere for you by college and university students. Students. Faculties. Trustees and Friends of the University of , Denver. I have now the hooor to introduce the President of the United }■) States. MR. TAFT S RESPONSE Men and women. I envy you this atmosphere. I envy you the academic atmosphere which surrounds the University and inspires each to the highest kinds. Geographically and physically. I envy you this atmosphere which you brealhe daily. It is an atmosphere that makes you feel that you are so much better than the rest of the country. Your altitude makes you feel morally at the same elevation that you ate physically. And as I speak to you in this win I am reminded of Senator Henry M. Teller. The Senator came from New York to Colorado. The lure of your climate (aid hold on him to such an extent that he ■ now willing to uphold even the most indefensible things in Colorado. I feel at home here with you. You and I understand (he same language. I was spurred on by the same ambitions that now urge you forward. I beg of you to realize that you are now in the formative period. The standards of the college life are different from those of the world. Sometimes one looks back and tries to recall what he has learned Many cannot recall much But you must recall that your minion m college is not to acquire absolute knowledge, but rather to gam mental discipline which will 6t you for the battles of life. It is not so much what you learn within these walls that will enable you to acquire what you need in life, but rather the mental training that a college education gives you will help you to understand and realize the real needs of fife and assist you in arriving at methods to further your ambitions. There is the effect of association, the result of intimacy with your class-mates, and then the college curriculum inspires you with an altruistic view of life. Your ideals upon leaving college will be higher than those of men ten years your seniors. It gives you the incentive to follow virtuous paths in life and to learn something worth while that in the years to come you may return and proudly lay it at the feet of your alma mater. But don't aim too high. Don't think that just because you are a college man you are going to be President of the United States. As for me. well. I have found other things more comfortable than holding the Presidential chair. l.J • yp i't’.;' no m E3 •yi'J. '' vrr jj | m : ! - -I; .A y - rO'fo’.'r -V jrv • v- • .’ : . }lX� ■' H 'v, ;■ r , , v 'k. V .• •. ••• '•': .. . '■? S [MID Li D □ N'T PUSH JU5T READ THE MARVELOUS PRODUCTION: � ? R Slip JFnlliPS of 1013 Given under the mismanagement of } liram Morton Kenyon. Curtain painted by the late Homer McKittrkk. Space on the ad curtain may be obtained by application to the Yellow Notoriety Company. Electrical Display and Light Effects—Lucile Carr, Florence Towse, Earl Wetlengel. Stage Carpenter.............................................................................................Mr. Cuno Curtain Raiser..................................................................Basil; Understudy. Capt. Large Prompter .................................................................................Arthur Henry Harrop Costumer .................................................................................Ida Kruse McForlane Scene Shifters.......................................................................Dean Howe. Miss Richmond Orchestra Conductor.......................................................................Ira Cutler Alexander Personnel of Alexander's Ragtime Band: H. A. Buchtel...............................................................................................Ban Drum ANNOUNCEMENT II. Herberta Alonza How will give an exact reproduction of the LLD. Dance as green at the opening of the lliff School of Theology. • - ; _■ • Notice the velvet trimmings on the gown and the brilliant tassel appended . j from the head dress. THE FLUNKERS SEXTETTE Carolyn Hosmer Ed Rees Carlotta Roose Phil Munz Lela Fritz Ead Warner Scratch, scratch on thy clean white page. Oh pen. And I would that my brain could summon The thoughts that I dinna ken. III. Oh well for the midnight oil If it burn till the break of day. Oh well for the lucky grind. If he says what they want him to say. I’ve been haunted by exams. By the note books I ought to fill. Till. Oh for the boon of a whole night's sleep. For they Haunt me. they bairow me still. Scratch, scratch, scratch. Oh the pages that ought to be. But the fender grace of the term that is gone Will never come back to me. IV. A ONE ACT COMEDY. IV. Scene laid in the gymnasium at Chapel time. December 8. Characters: D. U. folks in general. Fussers in particular. (Students in their places; faculty row partly filled; Chancellor Buchtel conducting prayers.) Chancellor: And now abideth faith, hope and love, but the greatest of these u love.” (Enter Dean on the dead run.) Dean: Chancellor, stop this meeting at once. By computations and deductions I am certain without a fraction of a doubt that two of our students have gone and dooe it Chancellor: Gone and done what? Dean: Gone and got married! Chancellor: Great Heavens! Dean, can this be possible? No one connected with the University has a right to get married without announcing the fact to the student body at least six week before the happy date. ( I errible uproar in the student body.) Chancellor: We must have order! I repeat it. ladies and gentle- men. we must have order! Keep your seats, every one of you. THE BROWN PALACE !fi tfi Headquarteri for all the important social functions given in Denver The Park Drugstore CORDIALLY SOLICITS YOLK PATRONAGE Prescriptions Carefully Filled We aim to supply the best in Only's, Toilet Preparations Sralionery, etc. Fine Confectionery, Soda Water and Ice Cream. . Service unsurpassed. f . F.vanJ and I'nh-ersity Aw Phone South 290-4 THE VARSITY STORE SERVES BREAKFAST AND LUNCH AT ALL HOI KS FINE CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM A COMPLETE LINE OF STUDENT SUPPLIES COR. YORK AND EVANS PHONE You SNAP the Shutter We do the Rest Developing, Printing, Enlarging HY EXPERTS Popular priecv You cannot bettct the brat. Full line at American and Foreign Camera and Suppt.t The latr t and Wit model . MS Wkk TM1 OSSEN supply CO. DENVER • seI • k'S ' • Dean: Many chapel seats are empty thi� morning. Chancellor. Send out searching parties to bring in all possible culprits. Chancellor: I will. Dean. Mis Richmond. Mr. Blair. Miss Rilling and Mr. Trout, go at once and bring m all suspicious looking couples. (Exeunt. Committee on the run.) Miss Schuler: Chancellor, you had better send out some students. They will know better where to go in search of the culprits. Chancellor: Very well—a good suggestion. I'll appoint Franklin Cogswell and Lorena Hocking. Jean Mentzer and Eld Rees to go on the same mission. Now hustle. Oil with you. (Exeunt committee, double quick time.) Mr. Blair enters, leading Ernest l uck and Marie Garrison. Mr. Blair: Chancellor. I found these on the very steps of the gymnasium. Chancellor: How dare you violate the rules of this University in such a gross and unheard of manner! You have been cutting prayers! (Turning to Ernest, and ui thunderous tones) Young man. have you (Shouts of Shame! •: J ■ v‘. ' r Ernest: Yes. Chancellor, loti of tunes. Shame! To Utah with the culprit. ) Ernest: I beg your pardon, ladies and gentlemen, I am afraid you misunderstand me. I have performed many ceremonies. Chancellor: Then you are not married? Ernest: No, Chancellor. I’m only engaged. Chancellor: Very well. Take your seat and do not let me hear of your cutting prayers again. (Fjrfer Miss Richmond with an assorted crowd.) Miss Richmond: I found these all in the Drug Store. Chancellor. (The Chancellor rounds them all up on the platform.) Chancellor: Are any of you scaly wags married? (No answer.) Why are you not in Chapel? (No answer.) Answer me at once or I will expel you! Dot Allen, timidly: Chancellor, angrily: We were hungry, dear Chancellor. Take your respective seats immediately. (Mary Pierce, Charlie Hahn. Helen Symon. Oliver Moles. Constance I eague. Harry Hopeless Miller. Ward Morns. Inda Davis. Gertrude Bent. Ralph Donnen. Dot Allen. Archie BulkrJey. all dissolved in tears, take their seats.) Mr. Trout enters dragging in ha wake Carl and Grace. French Lee and Edna. Dell Brown and Lillie Holbrook. Mr. 'I rout: Chancellor. I found these in the 'Vanity Store. Chancellor: Are you married, any of you? Speak up! Chorus: Wedding bells for me. not yet! Chancellor: Well, if you are not married, you have at least cut Chapel. Each one of you may take ten extra questions in your next exams. Enter Miss Rilling with Frances Hoop. Warren Mulford. Earl Miller. Amy Spears. Frank Henry. Elinor Hensley. Pep King. Lucile Arthur. Fay Jones and Howard ShofweJJ. Miss Rilling: ] found these scattered about the campus. Chan- cellor. They have been exceedmgly easy to manage so don't be too hard on them. Enter Jean Mentzer: Goodness gracious. Chancellor. I had a hot time catching this trio. J chased them up to the Post Office, played ring around the observatory, but I caught 'em. (She leads Vernon Branham and Muses McPherrin and Peyton before the Chancellor.) Chancellor: Sir. are you married and which is the bridesmaid? Branham: 1 am not manied. Chancellor, neither of them will have me. I’ve done my best though, I have even proposed on the street car. Chancellor: Take your seats. Young man. 1 sentence you neither to speak nor smile at either of these young ladies for six months Enter Franklin Cogswell with Earl Wettengel and Elizabeth Schwank. Stuart Sweet and Katherine Herbert. Johnny Sinclair and Mary Rich. Bess Helwig and Hawley Sterling. Franklin: Chancellor, 1 found these up at Bishop Warren's, f chased them around the mansion thirteen times before f got them headed this way. Alma Melzer and George 7 wombly escaped me. They are now somewhere in the region of the water tank. But they are not married. Alma uid not and I can believe her every time. i Tm ■ • f: - ; iv, fm “ALL THINGS MUSICAL” hZ Phonograph SST- coiumkh iErroriiii The DENVER MUSICAL INSTRUMENT AND SUPPLY COMPANY 823 and 825 Fifteentb Street. Denver Up-to-Date Photography The GRANNICK STUDIO Work Sfxalt for ItuJf' Rates to College Students Phone Main 7118 1625 Welton Street Let us Dex'etop your FILMS We know how ahc (Earnrra hop 404 Sixiwoib Sirfrt UtDVH KODAKS AND SUPPLIES All University and HitfH School Banners and Pennants Dim llaadlervhirO 4rtJ Pillowi mij« |o order. Fraternity Pennant■ and Scale Downed No nin sttut (or Special Dnijvi French Arl Embroidery Work M. SILVERMAN. Dinpntr 1525 Weltoa Street ?•« Are any of you marned? wettengel: None of us are. We have been enjoying the beautiful � sunshine. We all had headaches and were not able to attend prayers i this morning. Chancellor: I am deeply pained at such irreverence. A headache 5 should keep no one from attending prayers. I suspend you all for a week. Enter Lorena, alone: Chancellor. Chancellor. I have discovered ( the culprit . They are down at the ‘Varsity Store eating macaroni and pea soup. They just got off a car. I stole along behind them and 1 t€ � heard him say. Now do be careful and don’t give it away. Nary a soul shall know. She answered. You bet your happy life I’ll keep it a secret. I am as ashamed of it as you are. 1 stole out again at gently � at a little mouse. You had better send Doane Hughes and Lee Koons- (Exeunt Lee and Doaiv ) A perfect clatter of tongue follow . Amid the sweet ringing of the wedding bell , soft shower of rice. and a medley of glad voice . Johnny Fike and Zeta Sweet are led before the Chancellor. He regard them for ten second in stern amazement. Gradually hi angry look vanishes and into hi eye creeps a tender retrospective look. Johnny � and Zeta’ tear fall in showers, creating rice {Kidding on the floor. Chancellor, turning to the audience: All you who have been (Earl before the bestow ________________________ __________ __ ___ ay with tear m his voice: I realize that a college is the be� t place in the world to find a wife. I discovered mine m college. If any of the rest of you wish to get married and need the preacher' fee to buy a kitchen � to e. ju t come to me and I will perform the ceremony free. In ca e of extreme poverty I wijj furnish the license while the choir � ing� . Blest be the tie that bind . Depart, beloved, in peace. Curtain. At the i Latin, but had not yet learned to speak the English language Dr. Engle You ee before you a wonderful prodigy who at the lender age of MX months performed an arid test on ha milk bottle. Ell r . A- Jv ,.-;-; Dr. Harrop this picture was taken tha baby conversed fluently in The POST Studio 827 Sixteenth Street P. S. The group ptcturn m this Annum! are from our Studio rJtv, pw g«Uu,, J76 W. H. LAUTH Saonoi to (K Fo d Opu«l sad Swj c� i Iwm C«� p—y SUKGICAL INSTRUMENTS Oxygen Gas :: Hospital Supplies and Electrical Apparatus Metropolitan Building SL CeU. TOTMAN’S 2 STORES 801 Fifteenth Street 301 Sixteenth Street Dandy Drinks at our Fountain ‘Pkontt Maim 397 and 39f latir s Have You Tried Our Soda Water Student , if you want a box of Candy for your Girl thu h ihe Place BEST ICE CREAM AND ICES 1512 Curtis Street WE CARRY THE CELEBRATED KNEELAND SHOES PopUar Price $3.50 to $5.00 G«v m a vmI Joe Weiner Shoe Company tots University Text Books and Supplies THC HERRICK Book Stationery Company All Kinds of College Supplies 934 Fifteenth Street Denver, Colo. Dr. Duncan This remarkable child at the age of eighteen month wore a beard, i W could name the English king in order, and ux months later made th� S’V touchdown which won the championship lor Glasgow. Dr. Phillips This baby was never known to cry. but always yielded to reason and was easily pacified with a picture of Socrates or a pamphlet of F Spinoza. Mrs. McFarlane Mrs. Kingsley fit is hard to recognize here the first picture of our English teacher. Thj picture was taken at the early age of two years, just after the 'f? ’ ft all goes to show what good care and a college education can do lor owner s first public appearance as an Interpreter of the Printed Page. . anyone. r. ... A PLACE WHERE STUDENTS ARE WELCOME Chr Drnurr IJmttui fBrit'g (Christian Assnriatimi fStUPPUES many thing a student needs, such as Cv systems Ik Physical Exercise under the my best of instructors, use of hne Svanming Pool and Baths. Bowhnc ABeys. Recreation and Reading Rooms. Ljv-mg rooms with all modem equipment and shower baths, yet low cost, h dlowship with other types of men besides students. Opportunity (or making up studies in the Educational Department, or of obtaining work through the Employment Bureau of the Association. Special Membership lor all college students. Corner Sixteenth Avenue and Lincoln Street Phone Main 8239 Rmr� 10 Graduates De LUX STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS 1230 16th Street, Room 205 Denver, Colo. THE FAMOUS DISTRICT SCHOOL ACT. VI. Miss Richmond Tim child was born with an innate tendency toward chafing dishes and logarithms. The first word she uttered was Smith. A student volunteer arose from his seat. And on hu mouth harp played a tune dear. The music so sweet they’d of times repeal The blessings on the heathen and you. dear. m I'm ofI to the field, to the field I must go. To work for the heathen and you. dear; But if I should fall, in vain I would call The blessings on the heathen and you. dear. And when the field is won. to you I’ll return. Back from the heathen to you. dear; But if I be slain, you may seek me in vain. Upon the mission field you will find me. Chorus: Prof. Cutler. Say. darling, say. when I’m far away. Sometimes you may think of me. dear. Bright college days will soon fade away. Think of the heathen and be true. dear. mg in the diet of hu infancy. You don’t want to) Staged by Miss Georgia Wood who on repeated Glee Club trips has shown her wonderful discipline over small boys. Teacher-Miss Georgia-Wood Hepzibah. Pupils—Assorted. Teacher: Now put your books away neatly, children, and we will have our Friday afternoon exhibition. First, we shall have a song by the school. Stop whispering. Ward, and take your place at the orgau Has anyone a selection Very well. Ernest, we shall sing the “Student Volunteer. Altogether now. Ji Thu child w the oripu.lor of lh« cxp.c� � «. To. � � « orf « T«chc: IS w� very tedlW ’ the garden and eat worms ’ People love him now. but be s still indulg- sounded particularly melodious. VI ill you repeat the chorus alone. Karl. so every one may hear you? Earl’s v-oice alone. Earl. Well. I’ll excuse An Agency for Qualified Teachers We are in need of qualified teacher for crrry department of tcbool work, from Kindergarten to the Univrnrty, throughout the entire Wert. Booklet, How to Appfy for a School and Secure Promotion, with law of certification of teacher , free to member . Write u today. (CnmpUmrntB of px 1. $ragrr fllnrluani Tlt’i Sfiaci btlongt to Kellogg 1514 (£uurt lllarr STUDIO WM. RUFFBR, A B., Manager PRANK R. ASIILEY PrmMcnt and C« «nd Manager LEWIS B. SKINNER Trcaturrr and Grticial SuiwftnundMit PAUL C. SKINNKR Sacnrtao and AaaMtant S.wir.Unlol The Western Chemical Manufacturing Co. Manufacturer Commercial Sulphuric, Muriatic and Nitric Acids Electrolyte, Chemically Pure Acids and Ammonia Aqua and Anhydrous Ammonia, Liquid Carbonic Acid Gas Buyer of Mixed Zinc, Lead, Iron Sulphides Denver JH 'S I you. I know it u turd {or a bashful boy. We shall proceed with the Aif! program. Be eery quirt, children, while little Hi Kenyon read leMon number 23 m hi Business Pnmer. (Little Hi mount the platform): Thi i a pKture of a man. I y . he not wee( and good? He i sweet and good, dear children: he love everybody ui the wide wide world, even himself. Why is he so tweet and good? He h to tweet and good because ne went to Denver University. Doe he love hi school, dear children? £ J Yea. he is very loy-al to hi school. He lore the whole chee e and all the little (kipper . He would do anything m the world for the school he loves, even to mending a broken contract. See what he hold in hn hand It looks like a whole contract, doe it not. little one ? it b not a whole fr. contract, it it a broken contract. No. you cannot tee the break. It hat been mended with a perfectly good $223.00 bilL I hi man did not want hi picture put in our little story book, dear children. He is such a modest man. Modest people do not love pub-li-ci-ty. A Boy ' Quartette, composed of Marvin Hix. Rex Curtis. Homer ; Richart and Toots Wallace will now sing I Wat Seeing Nellie Home. ”% Chorus: In the tree the small bud twittered. On her hand a diamond shone. And twa from the X. Z. Gossip party. I was seeing Nellie home. I was teeing Nellie home. was seeing Nellie home. And twa from the X. Z. Gossip party. I was seeing Nellie home. Teacher: Little Harold Hkkey may now speak for you a short Do not laugh at little Harold. great, pretty blue bow which hi mamma has lied so nicely under his chin. Don’t be afraid. Harold dear. Speak up bravely. • 'f' poem which he has written all by himself. Do not laugh at little H I ; dear children. It is true that he is very small, but his mind is truly ■■• V'j'A't Hide one . Notice Harold’s new little knickerbockers and the Harold: Here I stand, all pink and sweet. I’m not very big except my feet. I’m real good looking except my face. It isn’t my fault, so it’s no disgrace. Teacher: The next on our program is a debate by several of the small Be-ta boy , who love public spraking. The subject is: Resolved. That girls should pay their own carfare. i Farthest Nickel Affirmative ' Kant Whittlcboard f Robin Dirthy iStarvin Hiccup Early Preteelhlled Sternest Luck The Judges will be from the high 8th grade—Ocean Trout. Mis Really Shocking and Giddy Smitzen. Debate: Draw on thine imagination. Report of the Judges: Mis Shocking, in her most MacFarlanetque manner: It was very hard to decide this momentous question. ladies and gentlemen. The affirmative was especially strong in its appeal to sympathy where the boys’ purse strings were concerned. I liked Kant Whittlcboard’ argument: but after due meditation, this committee of Judges, unanimous but for Ocean Trout, has decided with Starvin Hiccups and Sternest Luck that a girl should not pay her own carfare, provided that the boy next her has two nickles. Teacher: I have a startling statement to make to you. dear child' ren. Among us we have one who is afflicted with genius. He can write poetry, real inspired poetry that rhymes. Philip Dere. our township Shakespeare, will now recite for you a short poem on Love. DENVER LAW SCHOOL Law Department of the University of Denver I Mrmht-r of the American Association of tstw Schools) OFFERS A THREE-YEAR COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE LL.B. The Instruction Covers the Following Subjects: FJtmcnUiy Law Property Tort Cootracb CthiumI Law Domestic ReUiton Sale ol Property Code Pleadmg Dutugct Atatcy PnvaCe Corporate laauraoce Partnership Municipal Corporator (jpau Contracts Evidence C-ornMi Law Codkcl ol Law Common Law Pleadag Carrier Water R ight Equity Pteadmit Maung Law Irrigation Law Law School Building is situate at 1330 Arapahoe Street, which u near the business and transportation center ol the city. The School maintains a large Law Library «t the Law School Building, in which will be found the principal English. Federal, and State reports, and a full line of digests, encydoptrdus of law and law periodicals. ft 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 law. If a personal interview is desired with the Dean, during the summer vacation, he can be found at his law office. 725 Finest and Cranmer Building, Denver. y-u,A%z GEORGE C. MANLY, 1330 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colo. Dean sos - m We When lovers meet on the starn at night. When they bill and coo. u they feel i right. When mist seems to gather in each dreamy eye. When their lip become hot and awfully dry. When they listen to throb of each other’ heart----. Great Heaven ! do you wonder they grieve when they part? Teacher: Will you please open the window. Humphrey? nerd air. Jennie Hood wrJJ now play The Boy I Left Behind Me on the mouth harp. ]t i� often that you find a boy proficient in the u� e of this instrument, but seldom that you find a girl who can play with ea e and velocity. Jennie b an adept in thi particular form of music. Teacher: Humphrey, will you please open the transom? Florence Chapman is now going to speak her piece. Thi is no time. Florence, to � lop to mile at the boy . You pay altogether too much attention to that � ide of the house. Now stand perfectly still and say your piece. What are little girls made of? Sugar and spice and all that’s nice. That’s what little girls are made of. What are little boys made of? Sensors and snail and puppy dogs’ tail . That’s what little boys are made of. Florence: Teacher. 1 don’t believe that at all. I think boys is made of lots nicer thing than that. Teacher: What do you think they are made of. Florence? Florence: 1 think that they arc made of ice cream cones, and chocolate cream and Marysheknows cherries. Teacher: Very well, you may take your seat. If such be your opinion I see why you arc so fond of them. I am intensely [tamed to see Harry Si%-ay e and Grace Williams passing notes again. Harry, bring me that note at once. 1 shall not read it this time, but if you throw another you must be punished. Joe Fleming. you are exceedingly refractiou . You need not think that by such actions you will induce me to keep you m after school. I shall report these actions to your father at my earliest convenience. In the mean- rt time you may sit on this seat beside me and wear the dunce cap. Vivien Huflaclcer and Alma Melzer will now play an organ duel!’ without the hymn book. Ward, get up and give the ladies your seat. Mi Really Shocking, who has often assisted me with the younger-classes and who i such an inimitable story teller, will now tell a story, called Jimmie's Aeroplane. Once upon a time there was a man whose name was Jimmie. He5 was a very versatile man. dear children. He could do anything from playing a church organ to rustling a big scoop for the Denver Post In hi leisure moments he played the part of a prim ped-a-gog just to amuse himself. One day Jimmie thought he would be a Real Hi-Flier, Os; he bought a pleasing toy. called an aeroplane. When he told the little $ ones at hit classes about this m-geo-tou toy. they believed him. for they • ; were guileless and extremely young. They thought he owned a really. truly, aeroplane, when in fact it was but a pleasing toy. When he saw: that they were putting such an interpretation upon his careless word . • the good man was deeply pained. He went down to Mr. Wall-Flower’s' -r Printing Howe and said he to that kind hearted man: ’My dear Mr.' Wallflower, may I not borrow your really truly aeroplane to go out to Denver University, that I may show the guileless ones that I never prevaricate?’ Mr. Wallflower said: ‘Yes. Jimmie, if you w-jll take extremely m srjl good care of it. for it is a com pii cated machine. Be very careful not ; to run into the Capitol Dome. Verily, verify, he flew right out to Denver University and proved.’ to the children that he was a truthful man. When he had finished hit teaching, he took the children out to see the wonderful machine. He made it do all torts of thrilling curves n front of their delighted eyes Suddenly, dear children, it began to go straight up. Up and up and up and up and up it went. Oh. ever so far. clear out of sight. And never came down is now teaching newspaper story Teacher: these students may all observe the moral. Now it has come time to end t rhmil nf (Commm?, Arrmmta an IFinanr? UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Conducted under the supervision of an Advisory Committee appointed by the Colorado Society of Certified Public Accountants HE SCHOOL has been established to meet two of the most urgent needs of the A 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. The tlailti an JuUfrtm 5:40 f. m. It 7:40 f. m. ta SUaday, Tanday, Thanday and Friday tf tath tetik. ‘They give tfftrtuaily ftr pcntai mfltyrd thrtagh the day It tilaia a thtnagh aaittriity training 1 a ta until. There are only three other schools in the United States offering such a training, namely: New York, Philadelphia and Chicago Addrr i all roromuojrmtx-oi 10 Dean J. B. Geijsbeek, C. P. A. Fkuor Mud 47 t 1 iiM k our program. Let us cIok with a son by the school. A double quar-1 «c“c competed of Grace Reed •«“� _ . Cap . Large french Lee J ayJor Bertha Sundt £ rl , Alho Gainer Elizabeth Schwank will lead the mime. Hurrah, hurrah, come out and fuss with reef Hurrah, hurrah, be happy and be free! You may grind from morn till night But cuttmg pleases me. While we go fussmg through college. Teacher: Now our program ts over, dear children, and it is time or you to go home. March out quietly and m order. One—Pautmn Two—Turn Three—Rise Four—March. The Little Ones come and lens dear teacher good night. She but-tons their leggmg and puis their coll an up around their necks. Curtain falls during this pleasing evening scene. KATHERINE SHELDON. THE FAMOUS OPERATIC SINGER. IN HER LATE SONG HIT. ARE YOU ENGAGED “ VII. vii. Are you engaged? If you’re engaged I’ll waste no smiles on you ever. Tell me right out If there's a doubt. And our relations we’ll sever. Should you be most awful nice. ’Twould not melt my heart of ice. If you’re engaged I’ll he enraged And wage my wiles on you never! ! ! VIII. t; y i VIII. CHALK TALK. Enter Manager One of the most deplorable facts in existence is tbe lack of per- • lection m man and woman. Flo Towse will give a chalk talk in which he will portray an ideal Junior boy. Enter Flo: Ladies and gentlemen. I will begin drawing this example of unheard-of perfection by portraying the lineaments of the face. The noie u a good place to begin. With a few bold strokes I draw the nose of Ed Rees Next the eyes, don’t you recognize them? They belong to Sam Hill. Notice these eyebrows to daintily curved. They are Johnny Sinclair’ . Thi mouth which I now rapidly (ketch you will recognize in a tnce. It has brought fame to Denver University. There are no other like it m the West. Yes. it is worn on the face of Lee Koommati. This chin denoting firmness and decision u that of the Editor of thi year’ Kynewisbok. These artistic ears I have chosen from the head of Nat Card. The hair I selected with much care from the dome of Capt Large. The weet smile and general saintly expression are borrowed from the physiognomy of Paul Veedcr. It has been necessary to go outside of the class in choosing a general physique. After due deliberation 1 selected that of Benjamin Skyscraper to serve in this capacity. It was necessary to return to Lee , ’ • :, Koonsman in the choice of a neck. These beautiful hands you will have no trouble in identifying. If you look at the Sophomore picture in last year’s Kynewisbok you will see that they are the property of Dana Burkhalter. The pedal extremities arc a little bit harder to dis-tinguish. as the make of shoe sometimes deceives one as to the natural . size of the foot. I will relieve your perplexity at once by suggesting that you observe Morton Kenyon's feet. Fine-Arts College of Music Fomrrly VwarmMy ol Df«iri C'nBtp 1530 Sherman Avenue CHAS. F. CARIAON. D rt 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. p't k 1 Department � headed by Dean Charles Fred rick Carlson, late of I IlC V the Imperial Conservator)-of Music of Vienna. Austria, who has lately come into musical prominence by his many songs published in Europe. ' I 'L , Pi‘irw Department is headed by Mrs. Charles Frednck Carlson, who lately 1 UC I ldliu returned from Vienna, where she studied with the master. Theo. Leschetixky. of world-wide fame. She is assisted in her classes by two of her graduates. Miss Vera Eldredgc. and Miss Frances Boardman. One of the great advantages accorded the COLLEGE OF MUSIC pupils is the presentation in regular recitals and concerts. For information address the director. The most Thorough and Prominent College of Music west of Chicago “To Graduate from this College is an Honor” Positions Secured for Graduating Teachers W. . , . v, � a 45 4 v� fc£x-- vrr? m n This idr.il min (kwkiw the voice of £rne t I uck: hr wear hi clothes with ihe rase of John Hopkins. Hr ha ihe � wcrt trmpri of John Jrnkin . Hr u it attractive to the Rentier sex a Max Melville. He hide hu thought and feelingt at well a Archie Bulkcley. He i a student who equal , if he does not surpass. Ward Morris. He cap fuss when necessary at well as Clarence Lewi . It i true that he flunks in Math at often a Otcar Vogel, but perfection would be tiresome without one small tin. He hat the business ability of Harold Bate; he tt at good a Christian as Richerd Jennet , who as we havr said before, would pour rose water on a toad. He has as loving a heart and as great an inclination to write poetry at Ray Kurtz. Me will make at good a husband for tome fair creature, in the dim and distant future, at Phil Munz. He can play football at well a Russel Paimer. Is he not. m truth, an ideal man? There is not a young worrum in Denver University, who would not capitulate at once, should thi perfect man lajr siege to her heart. But 1 suppose, ladies and gentlemen, if tuch an acme of perfection existed, like Dr. Harrop. he would have the opinion that not one girl in this University would be suitable to be led by him to the Hymeneal Altar. I shall keep this picture in my possession to give some young thing who u wearing her heart away lor want of an ideal. Now I shall portray the ideal Jun.or girl. As I am in no position to judge feminine beauty, the features which I shall reproduce are the selection of Sister Blau. who. on account of the fair Josephine, it able to give a fair, unbiased, and unprejudiced opinion. Beginning at the top. I will block in the hair, in wild and brilliant confusion, which you will notice rciemblcj my own. The high intellectual brow you will recognize at belonging to Ellen Gemon. I hese eye , like fathomless well , belong to none other than Anne Wilkinson. With Arm candor 1 reveal the nose of Helen Ball. You will agree that it is impossible to show the ear , on account of the prevailing style of hair dressing. Her mouth, passive, resembles thjt of Emma Drumm. but m action is a life-like representation of Nell Bayles grin. 1 oo bad I cannot draw the gnn. The dimples. a-la-Frances Brown, play hide and seek over a complexion the exact counterpart of Louisa Painter’s. Starting with the firm chin of Hazel Warner my chalk traces the line of Grace Reed’s swan-like neck. Now let us gaze a moment upon the completed face. We see there the real bright look of Elizabeth Hessler. Something tell us? that die is as talkative as Eva Phillips and as poor a hand at seeing a r joke a Belle St. Clair. The expression hints of the child-like way of £ Hazel McNeil yet shows that our ideal could express herself as well as Audrey Kerns. I have now given the picture a body. You recognize the height of Jennie I lood. the thickness and circumference of Elizabeth Swank, the large strong hands of Muriel Steele. Her delicate pedal extremities f are borrowed from Jean Meatier. Now a few remarks about our composite. She has the highly developed and perfectly controlled muscle and tongue of the I lowland sisters. She wears her clothes with the grace of Marion Smiley and has the Freochy” manner of Edna Hill , espe- . cully when wearing a D sweater. This perfect creature has the .V. grace and erect bearing of Carolyn Hosrncr. I regret to say that she � as loud and intrusive as Edna Augustine and is always fussing in the ha fs as does Helen Crews. But there is this redeeming feature—like Olive Bradbury she is true to one man. This fairy creature whose name vs'1 j •• w vivniyn _ is Euphrasia was born in Kentucky, the home of Mane Muller, and for ’jfcC' this lesson is as expert a horsewoman as Rornana Outcault. Last but not least, she is as poor a student a Sadie Stark and as great an opera singer as Kathryn Sheldon. Look upon this maid, ladies and gentlemen, and tell me. is she not a model of perfection? IX. TWO BLACK FACED COMEDIANS Sinclair and Godsman. Godsman: Hurrah for the Orpheum! Sinclair: Sh! You black nigga’. ain’t you got no tact? Godsman; Don’t be sanctimonious. I done heard Dr. say dal di heah fife am all a stage anyhow. IX. iwm: ' : • , Sinclair: Oh! Dsd you all heah thr story Dr Lough told t'other Sinclair: Do tell! Well then what does dut mean? Forte dux Vj day? He done Mid in the Faculty-Senior Game, when Dean Howe in aro”? ' . ■ was umpinnK he called a ‘‘foul and Doctah Steele piped up and � oy� . Godrman: Dat’r easy. Forty duek� m a row. W ; '' ‘ Where am de feather ? and the Dean ay . Why. you goose. thi� Sinclair: Oh. yaa� ! Well, what' this? Pa� � u� wn jam ) k am a picked team. Godsman: Simple. Pau u� wot jam Godsman: That remind me of one that Doctah Philips tol'. Smclair: Well try dm one: Bom leges Gaetano •J • , He says to Mistah Phd Dere. Now. Mr. Derr, you seem to under- Goditmaa: Dat's dead easy—Bony leg of Caesar •j . ’ stand that pouit alright, let’ pa� on to the immortality aod the life of the Smclau: Wdl. you done know more than I thought you did . V, hereafter. An' Mr Dere « . 'Not prepared.' Godsman. Well. I’m through. But HI bet 1 can prove to you , K± Smclair: Well. Rartu . let . mg our oog now-altogether you rf other ude of that doah. It m easy enough to be pleasant Sinclair: How? V jj When you're looking and feeling flip, Godsman: Well, the side you can’t see n one side, isn't it? f - C'-.V- h f' Bui the girl worth while is the girl who can smile Smclair: Ye . With a cold sore on her lip. Godsman And lh it the olha’ side, isn’t it? Well. then, you're j ; Thank . Well, they like that, to we’ll give another. How about «� «he otha’ side, aren’t you? l ' dat one we done beaid Ernest Prommel trying to wng the otha' day? Sinclair: M M 1606' Come oo man! ' CR.NDERS'CHORUS. X I love to w ind my mouth up Personnel: And listen to it go. • fast Bass...............Ralph Donnen Sinclair: Did I ever tell you what I heard Zela say to Johnnie Second Bast.......................................................Nat Card : -U abou w««fc be,0‘ «•� � community was snowed under with rice? First Tenor.......................................................Ward Morn . rem rbTlMn n: N°' ‘ WPP° rt W“ ° Mckwu0' Second Tenor John jvnkins i Sinclair: Nope, this one was thoroughly hygienic. She says. O where. O where. � the long, gray day) v y . Don t you kiss me no mo. Johnny, fo you might get microbe and I O where. O where, can it be? p '. •- might get yo crobes.” Now things am changed, however: they have It grinded away. jit? mutual crobes. Sans frolic and play. Godsman: That man Good a If is sure the lovm’rst man. I over- And that’s where the long hours be. I '■ heard him presenting a bowkay of sweet peas to Miss Carson and he O. grinders we. mind, heart and soul. i t - ”1 bning you these because I luff you ” And soon our names you will see. 5 t;•i%. byA'. Sinclair: Say. Godsman. have you all had any Latin? On that old honor roll. l‘.- . f- ft Godsman: Yasaah. I done had fo’ year under Doctah Harrop For that be our goal. ooe yfar u® l« Mistah Curtis. And Sigma Phi Alphas we’U be. ... mm ifi Ms gn jate'£ ! EWBGSBSU- Chorus: O grinders we. Grinder we. Gran grinder we. Never have tune for a young jubilee. Never flunk. Never cut. Models are we. Sigma Phi Alphas we’U be. cur BRUBAKER TV Famouf Juggler and Magician You see me before you. ladies and gentlemen, in all my oriental splendor. Watch me closely. Now you do not rer me. See how completely 1 have disappeared. This is the little stunt I practice every day in Or. Fleury's class. XII. XIII. IRISH BALLAD “Gwen Malooey Bp Oliver Moles O. Denver girls are pretty. And Denver girls are sweet. But it's bonny Gwen Malooey That makes this poor heart beat. For Gwen s own smile is sweetest. Each eye is like a star. And for bonny Gwen Maloney I'd miss the latest car. FINALE XII. XIII. If you Talk in Your Sleep. Don't Mention My Name-'. . ...........Vladimir De Pachmann Slavoosky-Bpumbolkolz (Arranged by Rebekah Miller.) Alexander's Ragtime Band. Colorado College of Dental Surgery DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF the UNIVERSITY of DENVER This college is a member of the National Association of Dental Faculties and Us diplomas are recognized in all the States and Countries, where, under the laws, the diplomat of reputable college are accepted. The course of instruction covers a period of three years of eight months each, and b thorough, progressive and practical. FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS ADDRESS W. T. CHAMBERS. D. D. S.. Dean. Cahfomia Building Denver. Colo. A. W. STARBUCK. D. D.. S.. Supt. I 347 Arapahoe Street Denver. Colo. School and College Annuals Our Specialty THK WII.IJAMSON.MAKKNBK BUILDING. AKA I A MOK AND rOl'RTKKNTM ITMWI THE WILLIAMSON-HAFFNER COMPANY Engravers, Printers, Binders Denver, Colorado WRITE US FOR ESTIMATES YOUR ANNUM J DESIGNED - ENGRAVED- PRINTED - BOUND UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT OUR SPEC I ALT! SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUAL WORK SERVICE AND QUA LITE OUR MOTTO WRITE US FOR ESTIMATES The Williamson-Haffner Co DENVER, COLORADO University of Denver FOUNDED BY JOHN EVANS Eofty-Eighth Acadrmie Yrar “The Pioneer School of Higher Learning in this State Colorado Sofrrtn Court Charter Granted by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Colorado. March 5. 1864 We Lead all the Rest in the Number of Graduates Department at University Park: 1 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 3 WARREN ACADEMY 2 GRADUATE SCHOOL 4 SUMMER SCHOOL Department in tiu Heart of Denver: I DENVER LAW SCHOOL 4 SATURDAY COLLEGE 2 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 5 TEACHERS COLLEGE 3 DENTAL SCHOOL For Catalog, write the Chancellor at University Park, Colorado liniupraiti} Dirprtonj (Kollegr af Cibrral Artfi POSTGRADUATES NAME DENVER ADDRESS HOME ADDKK8 Allphln. Helen..........S?1T Htout 8t..........................gam Boards! y. EHtol V....University Hark........................gam IJoavar. larna V...........� U High St......................... gam Bedford. gldney M......SU« Ho Lincoln.............. Englewood. Colo. Bigelow. May T iMra.J.f PearI 81 Sam Cur I la. «•« V.........IMI W. Nevada.........................gam l r . PfcUlg...........University Park.......................gam Doughty. Abbi M.........Umr r lty Park........................gam Kllvlgeorg . Benjamin.University Park.....................Rom . Ind Emmons. Marian If....11 1 Columbine ............................gam Hocking. Lorens IV....)ill Gilpin at............................gam Jam . t lo A....................................Edg«wat r. Colo. NAME. DENVER ADDRESS. HOME ADDRESS Lee. Olln r.............KM Blrcb St.............................. Sam Marr . Emily M........IM1 York gt............................... .Mam Nuckolls. Georg I....Culver ally Park ...........................gam Rich. Mary............Cnlveratty Park...................Islington, Mo Schmitt. Lydia J......KU Ufi)i tt� ...............................gam gcofteld. Lrall V...1711 Franklin St ...........................gam gt «i«. Lynn L........IK Pearl 81.................................gam Thompson. M. M. Mr )120S Lafayette gt............................gam WarAeld. Sarah Hall.. .L’nlveraKy Park............................gam W lrtch. Edna O...........................................Denver. Colo W.ltkamp. Alfred II...IK go. Washington...........................gam Meat. Paul V..........ml Mead 8t................................ gam SKNIOKS Atn b«ry. (JertruJr A.. .. I'm v r (t Park Beatty. Mar« r« K ... it Boulevard F |ttg low. Maurlr C... . Pearl gt Same Blair. Ramona A .IJ« Ogden St Sam Cogswell. Franklin D .11 Irvington PI Sam S-iTT.e DenrhAeld Marietta .. .711 So. Emerson .... 8am Ikr . Joaeph P .University Park Sam ftonnen. Ralph B .... .l«lo K llth Ave Sam Elder Flora A . ... . . .lUt So Clarkson Sam Frits. La la .IKS Corona St (Mom. Autho P .Cnlvanity Park ... (lllaon. Kuphraala .University Park Oodaman. Sidney P... .It Hayward PI.... game Good ] . Frank M.... .University Park...... . ...Orand Junction. Colo Or n wald Henry O . .Hit Broadway He!wig. lies E .University Park Kansas City. Kan. Hendrick. I« t r A... .Urtlveralty Park Hendrick. Mary R... Henry. Ann M Horny. Frank J . .University Park . .L’nlveralty Park ..University Park........ . .Ill W. 1th Ave Sam Illg. Marvin C ..University Park Hood. Jennie O University Park King. Lloyd W ..University Park Ho«p r. N b Lyons. Waldo 11 ..Ml K Ellsworth Oreentown. Ind 1 Donee. Gwendolyn. MB go. Pennsylvania.. Sam Mayfield Beast V. .. . Granada. Colo Mercer. Leila . .1211 Corona . .1111 Corona Morgan. George W.. ..University Park A lolls. Ill My era. Emma O . University Park D l Norte. Colo. Sold . Ida G ISJ� Ogden gt . gain Plllsbury. Viola T. .. .. tS Clarkson Ht Proemmel. Ernst B... ..University Park ..-Cuernavaca, N Mel Kertor. Bird L. . Roblnaon. Eunice •jm Elisabeth gt Buffer. William .ISIS Gltnsrm 3)7 SAME- DENVER ADDRKHH HOME ADDRB88. {tr-hlumpf. Uly n......8 x Denver I . O. H. F. U .No. 3.............K b 8lnclatr. John T........University Park..............Mi Hpctng. Mo Sprague. Ebi M.........3HI Downing.................................Kama Hundt. Bertha M.........University Park............Las Vt(U. N M-x Hutton. Erma M..........University Park...................Moulton. Iona Tat hoc Roba D..........University Park.................Loveland. Colo. Thompson. Ruth E....University Park................................Hama Wallace. Everett I.....University Park......................Hruah. Colo. NAME Warner. Karla H..... Waltar. Valter W... WtllmiH. Earl...... White. Kata....... Whit ford. Kant 8... Wilcox. Lawrence T Wind. Louts K..... Wood. Georgla A... DENVER ADDHI m K � d Aw... tlntirrally Park. I AM m Pox itu .t’nlveralty Park, .t'nlveralty Park. University Park HOME ADDItKKM .... Bennett. Colo ...Holyoke, Colo .... Hiliroae. Colo . . . Boulder. Colo J(’S10R8 ---University Park. ___il! 80. Pearl Ht. Augustine, Edna Hall. Helen F---- Bata. Harold T.. Hay lea. Nellie II.....ISA Cherokee St..... Bradbury. Olive K.....MT1 80. Psarl 81 ______ Brown. Frances E.......10AI Lincoln HI...... Hulkcley. Archie W_____ITnlreraily Park...... Hurkhaltar. Dana R... t Logan 81............. Cattcrall. Henry J.....University Park....... Connor. Bell...........Mt Marlon Hi.......... Crewe. Helen M.........S4I� W. SSd Are....... Davis. Charley 1.......Htft and ugden Mis... Dlnsmors, Amy I........IS Acorns Ml......... Duncan. William F.....SX Ho. Washington Ht. Unman. Ella K..........SIM Osage HI.......... Heasier. Elisabeth.....«?« IVjwnlng Ht...... Hickey. Harold L.......3 3 K Ella worth St... ....Kdgcwalcr. Colo. .Poncha Springs. Colo. Hama Mead. ........Fruits. Colo. .................Hama .Liverpool. England .................Hama , Slloam Springe. Ark. ............. .Hume ............. .Hama Hick lllll. HUD. Edna .SI K. First Ave. Samuel R. .ISAt Race Ht. ... Windsor. Colo. Edgewater. Colo .......... Hama MargoL Arthur......... .Mayfield. J. Russell. McDowell. Ada V... McNeill. Hals Means. Kennel I L. MelvtUa. Max D . Menlser. Jaan K...... Morris. Ward II______ Muller. Marie K...... Muns. Philip A........ Outcalt. Ramona.... Painter. Louisa G. ■ Phelps. Helen H.. .. Phillips. Eva A...... lifer. Harry C........ Haas. Edwin A......... Haller. J. Karle...... Sheldon. Katharine. Hmiley. Marlon L-... Htark. Sadie L....... .1W E Colfax .... . t'nlveralty I’ark.... .Ill Hsmboldt........ .AIM W. :«th AN.. .Hot Oliva ......... ,!l� K t«th Ave... .Ill K fth Ava....... .t'nlrerslly Park.... .11X1 W. nth Ava.. .lift K Slat Ava... .University Park.... .Cnlvarsity Park.... .11 1 Elisabeth..... .till K Jewell Ava. • University Park.... .«! � Fox 8t......... MI Ho. Pearl........ . Uni versify Park... .Itt Adams Ht....... 1 11 Champa Hi ... Uranada. Colo. . Plalfettile. Colo. . Ouonlson. Colo. ..Holyoke. Colo. . Lorrlpglon. Ill Hopkins. John 1 lloamer. Carolyn K .. 10 Washington Ht Farmington. Mo. Ham Ht Clair. Relic Hteele. Muriel II ..1M Orant Ht ..University Park ... Hama Hama Howland Helen ..?« K l«th Ave Same Htewart. (iladya ..University Park ML Pleasant. Iowa . .Same Kenyon. H. Morion.. Warner. Ilaxcl K.... ..1 1 E 1st Ava Hams Kerns. Andray .� � Julian dun Warren Ethel F ..till Yates Hi Same large. Ross L . .11 V. Cedar l-ongmonl. Colo Williams. trace L.... ..1 3180 Washington. Hama Lewis. Clarence F.... -.1101 W. lid Ave Edges ater. Colo. Williams. tVelr A.... ..University Psrk Manxanola. Colo snnioMnKKS Atkinson. Qeorge IV. -.1 11 Lincoln ..lldl Humboldt Eaton. Colo. Hama Bealtle. Harry J Biggs. Florence A. ..� � So Clarkson 1U� Gaylord Hama Heine 31 fi c E 6 Ei 2 2 2 £ £||E|Esi22iHfile 2 41 5?. 2 4£4444444 isjfi 4 254 : sr • 6 : s 5! 2 I a k 112 y „ — ► - X Tat 5-1® I 111111111 I | f sssas7sas7 i2 £44-444444 4 4 4 . 5 4° jiS I illilli x ; o • a : s - k 2 4 S f MS “ailiiia Hi I 5 . i x | ; 5 S|ll£5 !?•?== E £ «S !!!!!l 5§2i§ = gi f Elluls 22242020224624464452425545 M M M ijl imi' • f $ 11 b j!Sll{ € z S 2 «■c £ JS = ]jSpJ iifif ■ siiSls 2 i !« s a f |fJ Siiiiisii l liis BK aJU i] th i i 6 % £ i 3 0 0 2 = .8 • u . : i : I S h a 8 • 5 ‘fc2? J52g S 5 « S 1° :ua‘n--’ jsstgaSs «| - I L M M 2 V. K I ij! ai (fit XS22X2 n gsfsSCs ZxxxxxS NAMK tlKXVKK Afl'KKSS McPherrtn. Kuilt K......)|ul K llth At . Miller. W� rd ...........1US Ho Pearl...... Miller. Itebekah C...... nlwreUy Park... Morcan. Mildred | ......im Humboldt,... Mow. Jam l«e H� y. .i'nlveralty Park... XWMUirr. Kthel M...7U K llth Ave.. Mona, Klmer M...........I’nlveralty Park . Murrh. Helen K ......... X « So. St Paul Murphy, Irene P.........Silk Lafayette ... Murray. Charted H.......itll 80. Clllpln... .Vash. William II.......I’nlveralty Park... Noble. Leo A............... Ca|ihne� PI Northcuii. Forreat......(rnlverairr IWrk o'Mr Ian. Hannah........1IU W. M Ave... oeborne. George B.......IXM IV. 31th Are Olto. John............j.. lT Jaaon ..... Palmer ton Kthei K... ui Delaware ________ Peart. Jennie A.........I'nlveralty Park . Peyton. Portia P......MSI Clay ......... Porter. Maynard ....PnlVeraMy l ark... Prout. Ileal C.........nil W. ltd Ave. Kandall. Charlee K...Itll Cleveland PI. lUnkln. Mary A........1U3 Learrenor XI. Hector. Kroat.........I’nlveralty Park... Peeve . Robert II.......J� tJ Race ........ Reid. Roy L.............I’nlveralty Park... Rice. Clinton L........................... Richard . HaCel M ...II Irvine Xf Itiffenberg Marry B...JI W Rayaud......... Roberta. Richard X........................ Roaen. Kdna H...........Sal So Grant... Rom Heine..........IJU MadUon. ... Xanderaon. Gladya O....................... Xeott. Charlea X......I'nlveralty Park Seara. Thud.lrua P---- UI 8 Xherman Xhaor. Ruth...........I37 Gaylord. Xhell. Helen...............SIS K llth Ave Hhotwell. Howard F .IUI Merlon-------------- IIOMK Al ! KKXX. ................ Xante ..................Same Grand Junction. Colo ..................Ham .....Carbondale. Colo. .................Maine .................Mo me ................. Kamr ..........Spicer. Colo. ..................Xante ........Omaha. Nrbr. ........Illlllnga. Mont ........TrlnWad. Colo. ..................Same ................ Maine .................Xatne .................Marat ...................Same .. ..............Xante ..........Fruit a. Colo. ..................Same . Pagoaa Hprln . Colo. .................Marne ...........Slater. Mo ...................Same ...........Canon City .........Arvada. Colo ...................Same .........Holyoke. Colo. ..... trvada Coj � ................ Same ................. Same .........Arvada. Colo ....Ft Morgan. Colo .................Ha me .............. .Same . ....Aberdeen. Miaa ................ Same SPRC Hourn. Frieda K.......I'nlveralty Park ... II� Kalaiaath. Penver Rraden. John C.........Firat Ave. Hotel....................Rocky Ford. Colo. Hradahaw. Xarah K ...I'nlveralty Park................... Ubly. Mich Carman. Mary 1.........lilt Corona 8t..................... ....Same Chrlatle. Maye 0.......1 7 Lincoln St ......................Pt Wayne. Ind Field . Mark J.......... UM Upan ... ....................... Same Ham. Lillian R «Mr 1.1 27 Humboldt St................... Some Hamilton. Albert W................................... Iterthoud Colo. Ifendrlckann. Wm. W. til Clay Ion 8t......................... Stine 3: NAME- l-ENVEII ADDRESS. MOM I! ADDUKSS Slothvwer. Theoduala M.174 High (U ........... Slut . Carl M..........JJJJ So. Kmeraon .. Smith. France. ........ill W. IM A .......... Smith. Myron II........l'nlveralty Park....... Speer . Amy C..........mi Grant .............. SlanchAeld. France J. .147 Ailama At...... Sterling. Rloiae.......Wt So. franklin ... r. Simla. tteedrlora......13 K ltth A� ......... Htorrie. Itoblna C.....4 1 Ho. Corona....... Sullivan, Charle s....l'nlveralty Park...... Sumer well. Ramon J..3714 William .......... Hwayie. Myrtle.........l'nlveralty Park...... s� «i. Stewart I.......Itio franklin 81....... Tall. Leta.............IJ«� franklin St......, Ten Hrorrk. John H. ..l'nlveralty I ark....... Thompeon. Uar)ort« J. .Slit W. Uk PI......... Tindall. Henry W.......1 1 franklin St....... Trout, George A........l'nlveralty Park...... Vlnarke. Harold M......51 K lat Are.......... V ughi. Ida B.........711 Clarkaoa St........ Walt Helen ...........lt 7 Kalrlah St........ Uulrk. frank it........l’nlveralty Park..... Ward. Thomu V..........11 lid St............. Walk. Ellen I..........1111 Vallejo 8t........ W Ik off, Oaear l-e Roy..Ill Clayton St...... Wilber Mary L ......... 21 K lat Av ......... Wilkie. Joltn f .......KOI Willow............ Wilkin . Olive K.......mi Grant St........... Wllllamaon. fred K.....L'nlveralty Park....... W till muon. Haael O...U7 Pearl St........ Wltium «n. Marguerite Iv? Pearl St........... ..Sam ..Same ....Holyoke. Colo ..............Sam ..............Same ............Marne ............Sam .. Holyoke. Mesa ............Same Kdgewgt r. Colo. .......... .Same .......... .Same ... Halida. Colo. Walaenburg. Colo. .............Same .......... Same .............Same ....Sterling. Colo .............Sam ....Durango. Colo. .............Same .............Sam .............Sam .............Sam ...fountain. Cola .............Same ............ Same Willis. Howard T........114 K lat Ave.................... Wold. Edna I.............................................. Wood. Wilma ft .........Ill Jooepblne St ........... .... Working. Holbrook-------So Denver. P. 0. R- F I� No. Vetter. Merle A------ . 1711 W. 14lh Ave.................. Ziegler Walter II .1417 Zunl St.......................... y.trkle. Mina It ........117 Lincoln St................... ......... Same Littleton. Colo ..........Sam 1 Sam ..........Mam ..........Mam ......... Mam I.Af.S Hill. Zana A......... I «l Emerson ....................... .. Mam Itughea. I inane.....7 1 Gilpin .............................. Sam King. Orman C........It Hooker..............................Sam Koeh. Walter A.......Ilia lincoln St......................... Sam Lambert. M B. iMr. � The Shirley............................ Sam Lee Ifuyug Sup.......2«iH� Colfas Ave.....................Hanrhung. Korea link. Edmond eon B l'nlveralty Park............tarn Cruae X Me . Upri. fabian.........l'nlveralty Park.CalumpIt. Butacan. Philippine Mallant. Hlkojlro.... 1117 Park Ave.......................TakamaUu. Japan ') sismiii 4 3 4 4 4 4 ? 4 . : : :: 4 :J i :JS A • 9 • i ; I • K • 0 ; J 1 tipi! SjsMjs X j i|s|53io i i 11 i: j “42 44444 E iN i 5 v c : -S 11 a : : : E j? r f £i B m « 1 J §| x $££sg J 2 5 a E E E2 aS “SBiisisS : J :S : j « a ■ g : s «c|a S « 2 5 5 « 5 E I - , 5 , « n 3 f il iHu a fc — — 3 — a 5 a a a ?. s c xs iei4|ilUlUi.«l?l5i iSgHE??Us sie 44 55 5 444444 J-44 i.- 44444 444444 2 Hi : : x?2 : : il{ ! i :lll : i i i Mill Mi z 1 • : : : x a ; - • jt £ -3 ! - e;:; j� j _ : •' : ? � _ a ■ • ■? 5 5 ► 3 3 4 ;E s ii a a 8 | 4 a I i i 8 8 8 8 8 M|ii8{88iil8iiii|ii2|8 11 1% 111 .11111111 111 111% 1 11111 X £i ■a X “ a : ■ s 2 is : t : � • • • « :S £ o U ► = t S ■ -sa. •zsTuxs a-iXo •� ••••; • iiiih 3 E Z. C 3 C .t fi!iijf|Ji4k--t6� i.. |iHiJi- 5 s4 2 ’' 5 !x5?325§2 !|x Sl Sx t iilli lil: ■2 3 | a :a; 5s j= . 2 .s-!«' M � - - i?J 53 !i P iiiiil 8 r 1-hi d x £, 111S1 r i i h 11i j U IHI i i!! f casisiCiStt 5-liuo ias •«1 % V V i £ I 5 5 u - 5 4 « u o � c I f£ If 22 1 2£ 2 2 2 |£ S ... a 3 a a 4 4 3 9. I I -5 je X X £ 5 X X ?! 4 t '■ - i i i ■ f s i i Hi- J ‘;u!‘ : S ; .• 2 II -3 II 11 2 a 5 E tl TTTTTTTTTTTTj : ! : : :: K : : :: s ; • i ; ; b ; ; : ; o - : cl f ® g : : 3 : s • - B = : « « - I lull j!l||iiii|]J!il aasaaz zoifc� “7 sa ! ? { = s 2 § § ; t ; s 2 5 Z 1U = S 8 ?. 41 i fa x Jl “H 3 5 ? 5 r- J2- • 5 2 5 i J ■ £ a ■ 8 5 | o : S «■ a ? ns w ti Is 1 2 2 3 5 t = l si H 2 32 t 5 3 S 2 jis! S 2 f 3 § 3 I Ic 5S a I = 3;|I „ -.2 t _ u « � ? a ? 1 .-8« S 2 d n a a „ JS! 5 f fc 2 a 2 C 1 $ i i i i i s . B ( I V S' I 5 I ‘‘il l«-in. Walter Jt’NIOKS NAMK AI � I 'BESS NAME. Cralc- Albert O.....................................MH VM Uth A«t. Knl|h(. Jap........................... J- oaten......................................� :� Uteftu n Meintrre. ocia k ...................... Jtvte. LMk O........................................ I � Kranklm M Mrl aury. Frank................. Ford. William B.................................... IMS Fllmore si Morrow. Samuel ................. Krank. All’ll .............................................Marlon Si Meehan. William J............... Gilmore. Hush........................................-Sill Marlon St. Owen. Bmrrr A...................... Gibbon . Tbomna .........................................Ill Uth St ljulat. Ira ........................ Orrrn. William P......................................1 1 Unnln St. Hoaenblum. Into................. Uobln. Joe ...................................... ! • So Joeephlne St Roberta. I -alir ................... IblKkloo. Charier II.. ..............................-.HU Kmrnnn SI Talbol. Uarrnrr ................ Kau . Ibrlwrl K.....................................Ho IX . D� � v r. Twombly. Geor«e C.................. Kolliialay, Itnbnri H.. ............................. 1 11 Park Ave. Taylor. Prrnck I................ Ilyalop, 1 itsn t)..................................I t Cterokw St. Vaicnlno. Pedro ............ ....... AIM 1110111. ............Butter a Court ...........Hoi JIT. fvmer ...........Ilio Monroe Si Central Savina. lUnk Rida ...........HI CklltllM t .........lU Weal Maple St ...........II K A C MM ..........Ill iNi.nln Ml .......... IT� I Gilpin Ml ........Ml Kael I Tib Ave .......2Kael I1IIT St .....IIS So Joeephlnr SI ............:•:� Ulh SI KRKSII.MKN Anderson. Thomaa B...................................... ltJ l«h ' Jarkeon Hobart J----------- Akolt. John I ......................................... HH Deoatur Si Kerwln. Kalph K O ... Blrleteln. Maurice K................................. 114 Franklin SI Koahoff. Herman......... Bryan. Roy K..................... Hotel W� al. 1 1 California Si Maley. John ..................... Bowman lloffer O....................................... � ' � ■• BM Murray. Oka rice l� ...... Bailer. John II ...................................... IUI Cherokee St Moaxor. Clara II ------ Coll. Halary c......................... .... .............l� e Ivarl St McUine. Clifford MrV.. Cherkoee. Florence R.............................. IS Baal Kih Ave MrFall. Oeente II........ ranee]]. Robert T. Jr................. ................I � S l eitrr Si Melville. Mai IMrkenaon Carney. John K. ............. ...................... Ill Cherokee SI Meyer. Milton If...... Croae. John A.. .................................... 1V1J Wyandotte Ht North. Jnmra F. ...... flyer. Frederick W..................................Ill Coronada Kiri Nlcol, Forreat I.......... Irenny. Herbert C........................................IvlJ York SI O'Connell. Joacph | ... I lnra. CouriUnd S................... lain Firm Manorial Hunk ItldR. Slender. Cheater tl ... Frenkel. Henry G............................ ......... Ill] Corona SI Slender. Harry It ... Pro !. Vlrirlnlu 0..... .......................... I l� lllyh SI Said). Iluboeb A.. Flah. Merle K......................................... ISIS Court Mace SrhultCr. Alnatvdrr J. Friend. Charlea Kl N........................................ Meade SI Techier. Forreal II . Glnaber . Charlea ......................................... jejj vine SI Temple. William O------ Glnabrr . Samuel M......................................... j«| Vine St Waller . 0«- r e S_____ Greene. Ilurnua II.................... ... ...............|| J r„,,„ s, Wolfe. Warren ........... Huffman. Kenat II................................... |«� ; Milwaukee Sr Wooldrtdae Francle l . Hickey. Frank K........................................ Boulevard F ullaoti. Merle K ...... ...........Ill Imlayett St .......111! IVnnaylvanla St .................. Ift nth St ...............mi Grant St ................lit U nn St ...........112 Humboldt St ...............Ill BUM St . ........� IVret IXh Ave ..........HR Baal ink Ave. ............ 1� Gaylord Sv ....... Ill So Joaephlne St ...............Tell u ride. Colo. ...........Me Baal Klh Ave So. Pannaylvunla Are ....1 1 So. I’epnaylvanla Ave ...............1 14 Marlon Si ...........T. M C. A.. Denver till Tenntaoii St ............Ml Baal till Are ........lit PenneyIvanin Ave ..............UK Bannock SI Weel Hotel. UU California SI IVeel Hotel. 111? California St SPKTIAIeS .. I« .t York SI Hayward. Afton S ... lal Went Snd Ave llawlhorne, Charlea I. ___ let City Hall Brown. Fraiar......... Croaawhile. Alai B .. Gunkle. Wayne A.... 324 III Sherman Ava ...HI So. Illph St Drntal $chaal SENIORS SAME |Urn 4. John W....... R� l . Daniel......... Boyena, Krneat H'... Knkrr. William II... Buvena. Robert B... Bullard. Georgr A... BruM. Archie H....... Buck. Adalbert K ... Berkley. Samuel H... Chamberlain. I ,n L Cohan. P«� M I........ Kluallen William II Glesaner. lMm.in.1 T.. OrMW. lilrhard C... Henderson. KrMMlk.. Kill. David l| ....... DENVER ADDRESS ..IT Ho. PMri St----- ..Hall Apartment .... ..IBM Grant Si........ .. Iluldlinorc Hotel.. .. K� Ml more lintel.. ..147 Court 1 1...... ..Ill K tth Arc....... ..1171 Bannock £1..... ..Victoria Hotel.... . .. 14(4 Washington St.. Kmrraon St..... . |4t| Court PI....... .J U Kirch At. . •7 Mark Block.... .PnlvcralDr Park...... .Hall HaUI......... Andrew . IV� . H.. Brady. Prank J----- Burnham. Alla ..... Champion. Hay M.. Collin . Joseph P... Corel. Prank......... Crane. Roy M ........ I ‘ornc. Leater II..... Enoch. Maude M ... Herman, Samuel..... Jobnaton. Krnrat T Knhan. Aaron A... Knorr. William K.. Kuxabara. Talhel... ...Uolvernlty l ark . ...Public Library ... ...Hall Held......... ...Sylvanta Hotel ..MM Nava . Si ...111 Arapahoe ...IXIS K l th Arc. . .. 1 7 Bannock St.. ...140 V. 14th Arc. ..loll W. 14th 4� ..S3 Shetroan Arc ..1141 Itarrol St___ ..Itil Bannock St... .. •• I at rimer si Barker. Paul A..... KeardBlo Karl P ., Berkley. Prank L... Boone. D............ Boyd. Kr na t K.... Brookins. Arthur J. Ed want . Robert I.. � « B l.t Ave. UI3 Pearl «... Victoria Hotel. ■ Klyrania Hotel .Monroe Hotel.... � � W | ,h dre. HOME ADDRESS ...................Same ......Char lee Cttf. Ion ............Dixon. Cal ..........I'urblo. Colo. lai Cruaea N Vex ......... Anahatm. C� l ................... Same ......Mcl her n. Kao ..............Ml . Pa. Colorado Spring . Cola ..................Same .......... Paeola. Cola. ................ -Same ...................Same .................. Satnr ........Pendleton, or NAME H« «u . Ray V......... Inogye. George K ... lalllle. Earl It..... DENVER ADDRESS. ..� S ld HI............ . . IH1 I.a rimer St.... .1 0 Oletiarm S|........ HOME ADDRESS. .................Same .......Fukuoka. Japan ......Sioux City. Iowa McMillan. Clarence O..I4. ourt Pi.............Ol nw0od spring ! Colo. ItoaenbrrK. Jo A......... o� OI narm St... llublna. Leon ............Arvada. Colo.......... Nflter. Kr+d if....... Richard . St hart p. Shapiro. M� ........... Samuel. Jam H . Templeton. Alien P Varrel. Kmmeil------ .Monroe Hotel... .11 11 Apartment . JH IV. Colfax... -Minneapolis. Minn ......Denver. Colo. . .Canon City. Colo •.. .Janesville, Wla ......I‘ nv� r. Colo. WoimI. Thajina II. jrsioHs ............. Same ....Kingston. Ontario Salt Uk City. t'Ub ........Chiton. Oil ...............Same .............Sam .........iMebln Colo Brooklyn. N V ...-St Joseph. Mo. Nett York city .............Same .............Same .. ..... Salem. Ore. .Kumamoto Japan Lee. Walter A....... McCaffcrty. Roaa C Moody. Robert H.. Marphr. Thomas A. Park. Alex J......... Peyton, William J.. Pollard. Clayton A.. Read HnnH P . . Richard . Glenn W.. Richard . Thoma W Rail. John B.......... Telpera. Hyman........ IVIInon. Ilorry V---- Willy. John V........ freshmen .................Name ....Greeley. Polo ..........HalIX. ra .... Arvada. Colo Stafford. Kan . Jacksonville. Fla ....... . • .. Sam England. Clyde C. prldman. Ben II.. dJJJoch. Claud M. Gov tie. Joseph... Gunn !!. Jay J..... Horwltx. Harry 4.. Inman. Ralph J.... p. th Ave ... . Thurman. Iowa ...lull Apartment Jacksonville. Trxa ...I«IS Pearl St Greeley. Colo . . Pnlverslty Park Metropolitan Bldg.. Ham ...Victoria Hotel Solid . Colo. ...4ii4 Grove Si Bannock st Baltimore. Ohio ...Jit 8. Logan St Momroae. Colo. . .HylvgaU Hotel lleSmlt. S Dak. ..Hotel Morton ........Caiman, leva • .1414 E | th Ave Pueblo. Colo . 11 11 Hotel Boulder. Colo .-Ilall Hotel I'agosa Spring . Colo .. 11 « Washington si Glen wood Spring . Colo . 11 11 Hotel . . Paonla. Colo .. Hit KUtl Ht. . ...Mhlad City. Idaho ..tin So Sherntan St Name -.2«‘ 4 W 13th Ave Name ..Hull Hold Oreeley. Colo. .211 Masonic Temple Springfield. Mu. -S«J IWlawar St Same .1537 Dale Cl Name -UJt Delaware St ...Bower. Hill !• Hall Hotel Vortland. Or . -Jlo! Lafayette St Same • College of Dental Surgery Same 32 X.tUK I'KNVKK ADDRESS. KOMIS APPKKSS. Kirk. II..............34i� W. :w a««........................Same Kohan. Merrill M.....Mil Boulevard F......................Same U Croix. Henry I......'ll Ijpan Ht.......................... Same la. r rick. Vincent G.Sylvanla Howl................Oberlln. Kaa Muon. Georx� 8.....1 0 UI� r U St..................... Same McCormick. Oram C. .College of Dental org«ry.......Norton Kan Morrla. lien..........1(44 Irvin ......................... Samr NAMK. DENVER APDRKSS UOMK ADDRESS Srhrool'r. Mono ft..University Park...............Merrtll. Win Shoemaker. IValtrr K .41 Hu I Irani St..................... m Mllverbcr . Prank Hllvrrhvnc Sam •• Shepard. James 1. Sira art. Charles II Russell. Clark W. ,.147? Knox Cl...........................Same ..1 40 Boulevsrd P.......................8ame ..III Klatl St................Richmond. Utah .11(1 Bannock St..................Brush. Colo Crabb L N....... Ilani«an. M. O. Heller. C I-..... Aekllnc. a A... Assrr. Victor Q. Brust. H W...... Keller. Albert K Kobn. Qua ... .. Unwlri), Henry. Mayo. R. U....... Barrett. WHUam II Cokell. W B......... Pavel. Leonard D.. I� ent. W. O......... Krwln. W. F Perituaon. C. A..... Ptahel. R M......... Ouitavam. Reuben HutehliiitBon. J E-. Jones. Horace......... Mitch. O. C......... Mi tune. Kvnklrhl.. .1471 Ptllmore 8t Talhelm. Harry B. .. .1 10 Arapahoe SI Rocky Kord. Colo ll W nth Ave... . • lit l elaware St.... Whitson. Glenn II .Syivanla Hotel Boulder. Colo .! • Madison St Cripple Creek. Colo Wolf. Waller It .31 4 Marlon St Same $rhoul af (Cummrrrr SENIORS JUNIORS .;?• Gilpin Same I'aitteon. C. V .2 3 w. 44tti Ave .1 1 Pearl SI .41 Ho Pearl St . 33 Kiueraon St Same TJertilund. Hup . 7 Delaware St . Same ■ •111 Marion St KKESIIMEN . � � ■ Grove St . ••1 Emerson St.. .1 3 Gilpin St Same (•Kami. P l 114 Kroa.lw-ay Same Jill W «d Are Same Pelleter. J.� «ph 44 7 Heart! ft.. Same 8a tin if. Thm 11 3047 Clarkson St. Same .31 Munroe Hotel Wa� hln«toa Kan Stananl. It It .2417 W 33d St .1 7 Pearl St Same Summers. J K . 3 u Grape St. .10 1 Navajo St Same Thompson. William . 3vJH Rotrrtlnif . .3437 Williams St Same Webber. James B. . I Loican Apt Same Same Willmm . J S .33 1 W 4th Ave. . Same Wise. Ray � 1 K UOt Ave ••••• Same Wolrott. R II 47«� K tth Ave Same 32 Autograph Autographs ri.Nis