University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1913 volume:

Published bij CLASS OF 1914 UNIVERSITY DENVER volume: 16 “ 3f thou ransl imrni) i! fco shall thr artr mrrraar; thou ransl no!, rummrnb it. Elsr. pritbrr tjniilb thy prarr.' CEu Annp IRrKmt Jit mugnitimt of gnur lijuugbtful atib kuibltj biltgrar? in promoting fjigh ibralo attb frlluuiBljijj among tijr atubrntB anb frimbn uf thr Bnuirraitij of flrnnrr. aub of gour rxatttplr uf purr. unarlfiBb frirttbahtp. thr (flaaa uf iai4 luuiuglg brbiratra this unlumr. 0$£ cod AjJittfilU) to SatR or SL n fids 3 l jl , idsjydth jiaK Jinc$ tfe fy'aniinq v ow C axtcn. , w'tr ictr llfunifllor of Xhf Hnu rrm ■ � Jjy JU Jl|l Jll IIIMQ u sVw 1)1 thr iboul of l«l� ' jOdr Av0 4 hVww vVa1 WwjOAJC l5LSU x sJL Vx uo xXjl 6 vvviAi QuL .V'SWJUu Oran of Ihr CulutaDa £ullr«r uf Orntnl uigrrii. stMtl fats UWtsKU£ihM sCltdo t v AModdl do $ A fiudc j fftruS; yjtfdudu fa 4M4t y —y — - — — ■'■ --------y —— J f fvurud Ah£ A v-Us '4 v £tivu s A4 -j-tutfr 'U AX 't ntts. fivU i C£ d j q dj •ran at tbr frrhuul at «0««mr. AuuumU mb 9uui ifaritllij nf Ihr Unrorreitg of Srnnpr HENRY A. BUCHTEL A M.. D.D.. LLD.. B«n. BK. TKA Chancellor of the University Gollrgr of tibrral Arta HERBERT A. HOWE. A M.. Sc.D.. LL.D.. 4� BK Dean AMM1 B. HYDE. A M.. S.T.D.. Ut.D.. ♦ � ©. ♦BK Lecturer on Philology and Linguistics HERBERT E. RUSSELL. A M . t S� . ♦BK Professor of Pure Mathematics JAMES E. LeROSSIGNOL. A.M.. Ph D.. LL.D.. SAX Professor of Economics and Social Science ANNE G. WIRT. Ph.M . 4 BK. A Professor of German and Italian WILBER D. ENGLE. A.M.. Ph D.. ATO. iiy . +. Professor of Chemistry IRA E. CUTLER. A.M.. ATft Professor of Biology DANIEL E. PHILLIPS. A M . Ph D. Professor of Philosophy and Education WILBUR F. STEELE. A.M.. S.T.D.. AKK. «i hk Professor of Biblical Science and Religion FRANK H. H. ROBERTS. A M.. Ph D., m. TKA Professor of History and Political Science GFRTRUDE H. BEGGS. A.B.. Ph D.. 11H t Professor of Greek ARTHUR H. HARROP. A M.. Ph.D.. S K. ♦BK Professor of Latin IDA K. McFARLANE. A.M., 4 hk Mary Lowe Dickinson Professor of English 10 jfarultg —(Eontinurb PERLE S. KINGSLEY. A.B. Professor of Public Speaking SAMUEL A LOUGH. A M . Ph.D. Professor of English and Ethics REUBEN E. NYSWANDER. AM.. Ph D.. Si- Professor of Physics D. SHAW DUNCAN. A.M., Ph D., BWI. KT Professor of History LOUIS H. LIMPER. AM. Professor of Romance Languages GEORGE A. WARFIELD. A.B.. LL.B.. AM.. HET Professor of Economics and Sociology MARTHA L. CROOK. A.B.. I1B4� Professor of German OWEN B. TROUT. AM. 1ST Registrar FROST CRAFT. A.M.. D.D.. B«II. t� BK Lecturer on Sociology v v JAMES L. GARTLAND. Ph.B.. sax Instructor in Journalism ANNE M. SHULER Dean of Women MABEL RILLING. A B.. AZ Director of Physical Education of Women and Associate Dean of Women ELIZABETH McNEAL. Ph.B.. HIM Librarian MARGARET P. TAUSSIG. A M.. IM B Instructor in Modern Languages JENNIE C. SPIVACK. B.S. Instructor in Russian DELOS A JAMES Instructor in Biology If Jfarulty —(Coutimirft KATE HOWLAND. A.B. Instructor in Philosophy and Education PHILIP A. MUNZ Instructor in German RALPH A. STOW. C.E. Secretary’ Young Men’s Christian Association VIOLA T. PILLSBURY'. A.B.. iib Secretary Young Women’s Christian Association HIRAM E. WILSON Director of Physical Education of Men CHARLES H. WINGENDER. A.B.. LLB.. hhii. w . . Director of Athletics CLEMENT F. CROW LEY. LL.B.. SN Coach of Football I earn 1912 MARGARET L NOR1NE EVELYN H. HOSMER. UlM Secretaries to the Chancellor £rliuul nf Cam GEORGE C. MANLY', A.B.. A M.. LL.B.. nan. TKA Dean and Professor of Law WILLIAM P. H1LLHOUSE, LL.B.. A Professor of Law JOHN H. DENISON. A.B.. % «I� BK Professor of Law L WARD BANNISTER. A.B.. LL.B.. ata Professor of Law JOHN R. NEAL. A B.. A. M.. LL.B.. Ph D., K2. Ai� Professor of Law CHARLES R. BROCK. S B.. ♦a Professor of Law WILLIAM E. HUTTON. A.B.. LL.B.. «i� hk Professor of Law- 12 Jffarultg—(Cntttiratrii HORACE W. DANFORTH. B.L.. LL.B. Professor of Law HUGH M’LEAN. A.B.. LL.B.. l A l . 4 BK Professor of Law RICHARD PEETE. A.B.. LL.B., K2 Professor of Law JAMES G. ROGERS. A.B., LL.B.. Y. l A l Professor of Law ROBERT J. PITKIN. A.B.. LL.B., Y. l� A t Professor of Law GEORGE A. H. FRASER. A.B.. A M. Professor of Law WILLIAM H. FERGUSON. A.B.. LL.B., AT A Professor of Law RICHARD H. HART. A.B.. LL.B. Professor of Law GEORGE E. TRALLES. LL.B.. LL.M. Professor of Law JOSEPH S. JAFFA. LL.B. Professor of Law ARCHIBALD A. LEE. A.B.. LL.B.. Al . DA t Professor of Law PHILIP W. MOTHERSILL. A.B.. LL.B. Professor of Law EDITH M. BAXTER Librarian (tuloraiiu QJollrgc uf 9 ntal durgrrg WILLIAM T. CHAMBERS. D.D.S.. Dean and Professor of Operative Surgery ADELBERT W. STARBUCK. D.D.S. Superintendent and Professor of Porcelain Art 13 JF amity—(Bontinurb ARTHUR C. WATSON. M.D. Professor of Clinical Dentistry MALLORY CUTLETT. D.D.S.. i 2 Professor of Dental Pathology HIRAM A. FYNN. D.D.S.. 12 Professor of Regional Anatomy and Dental Histology J. STEWART JACKSON. D.D.S.. 12 Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry HENRY F. HOFFMAN. D.D.S.. 12 Professor of Orthodontia HERBERT W. McLAUTHLIN. M.D. Professor of Anaesthetics and Materia Medica ARCHIBOLD G. STAUNTON. M.D. Professor of Anatomy JAMES F. MORNING. M.D. Professor of Pathology and Histology GURNEY C. WALLACE. M.D.. 12Y«1 Professor of Physiology ROBERT W. ARNDT. M.D.. 12Y Professor of Bacteriology FREDRICK W. FRAHM. D DS. Professor of Operative and Prosthetic Technic ARTHUR L. PATTON. B.S. Professor of Chemistry MANFRED S. FRASER. D D.S. Professor of Dental I hcrapcutics J. TERRANCE WILLIAMS. D.D.S.. ah Professor of Dental Electricity THOMAS E. CARMODY. M.D, D.D.S.. D D.Sc. Professor of Surgery and Rhinology HERBERT J. PARMENTER. D.D.S. Examiner 14 Jfarulty (Emtttmirii CHARLES W. WILKINSON. D.D.S. Demonstrator in charge HARLEY R. PETERSON. D.D.S. Demonstrator drlfniil of (Bommrrrr. iFinattrr atifo Arraunta JOHN B. CEIJSBEEK. LL.B.. M.C.S.. C.P.A.. AK4f Dean and Professor of Practical Accounting and Finance D. SHAW' DUNCAN. A.M., Ph.D.. Ben. KT , Professor of History RICHARD M. CRANE Instructor in Banking Practice JOHN A. GALLAHER. B.C.S.. K Lecturer on Relation Between Law and Business HATTIE H. LOUTHAN Instructor of Business English HARRY R. HURST Instructor in Railroad Accounting ROY B. KESTER. A.B., B.C.S.. AK Assistant Professor in Cost Accounting and Auditing PAGE LAWRENCE. C.P.A.. K Professor in Accounting Problems EMMA MANNS. B.C.S. Lecturer on Insurance BEN MORRIS. B.C.S.. C.P.A.. AK Assistant Professor in Accounting OWEN B. TROUT. A M.. rrr Professor of Accountancy of Investment ROBERT J. WALLACE. C.P.A. Professor of Auditing GEORGE A. W ARFIELD. A.B.. LL.B.. A.M.. rST Professor of Economics and Social Science ANDREW' H. WOOD. Ph.B.. LLB.. ak Professor of Law 15 CARNIVAL OF MOUNTAIN AND PLAIN ®ljp tui pntB’ Aaaflriatimt Since the adoption, in October, l()IO. of the constitution of the Students’ Association of the University of Denver, and the organization of the body in accordance with the dictates thereof, the students of the University entered—indeed upon the desired new era of their development—an era of organized activities. In the few years that the organization has been in existence, it has proved worthily the importance and near-necessity of such concerted action, and has already come to be regarded as one of the indispensable of student activities. The years just passed have seen the introduction into scholastic affairs, of a plan which promises permanence and financial safety to all intercollegiate activities in which the students of the University of Denver engage, namely, compulsory membership to the Association. It is this regulation which has carried the intercollegiate activities through the past year so well—not only through the calendar of sports, the financial backing of which is chiefly concerned with enthusiasts who have no relation to the University, but through the debating, oratorical and other fields, which are as truly student activities as football, although not always recognized as such. The control of this phase of the work of the Association, however, seems not perfected. until the fee required for membership—five dollars—is demanded with, and as a part of. the tuition. This fact impressed itself on the Board of Management repeatedly during the year just passed, and it is the recommendation of the Board that the matter be treated in the manner suggested, as is the probability for the coming year. Aside from the pecuniary benefit which the student body has received as a result of the formation of this organization, the life of the students has been brightened, and that intangible thing called School Spirit has been quickened to a noticeable degree. I he talks, recitations, readings, and musical numbers which have been offered in chapel as a result of the work of the Association, has all tended toward a more pleasant, friendly, and familiar attitude not only between the students themselves, but between faculty and students as well. I he work of the Association this year has been of the same satisfactory character of the years preceding. Among the more important events which have been successfully managed may be mentioned several rallies before football, basketball, and baseball games, the entertainment of visiting High School students on High School Day an event which is the direct result of this organization—the city Track Meet, an improved system of rooting, numerous parades and demonstrations, judicious management of interclass athletics, and renewed interest in Oratory and Debating. In spite of the progress of the organization since its formation, there remain many fields of usefulness which have as yet not been entered, and many questions as yet untouched await the organization in after years. 17 STUDENTS ASSOCIATION COMMISSION Senior (DrganiEatimt President.... Vice-President T reasurer.... Secretary. . . . Phil tp Munz Edna Augustine William Kidd Louisa Painter COLORS Lavender and White EDNA ROWENA AUGUSTINE AZ Majors: Psychology. History. Minor: Oratory. Basketball (I). (3); GW C lub (3); Phi Alpha (3); Vice-Pres. Scroll and Torch (3); Claw Vice-Pres. (4). Ambition: To be a KAW. HAROLD THOMAS BATE rar Major: History. Minors: Latin. Economics. Glee Club ( I ). (2). (3). (4) ; Ass’t Manager (3); Manager (4); C ollege Quartette (4); Latin Club (2). (3); Play (3); Scroll and Torch (4); Les Comedies (4); Manager Class Play (4); Advertising Manager Kynewisbok (3). Ambition: To sing like a bird (?). NELLIE HALL BAYLES 2K Major: English. Minors: German. Psychology. Class Vice-Pres. (2): German Club (I). (2). (3). (4); Basketball (2): Y W. C. A. Cabinet (2). (3) ; Class Play (2); Girls Glee (3): Class Play (4). Ambition: I o find the lucky man.” HELEN FRANCES BALL Major: English. Minors: Mathematics. History and Econ- omics. Psychology and Education. Ambition: I o be first in war. first in peace, and first in her studies. 22 SARAH ELIZABETH BRADSHAW Majors: Biology. Philosophy. Minors: English, Economics. Biblical Science. Ambition: I want to teach the heathen. CHARLES COREY BROWN Major: Physics. Minors: History and Economics. Mathe- matics. Ambition: To show those Preps a thing or two. GUY WELLINGTON BRUBAKER rsT Major: Economics. Minors: Chemistry. Oratory. Football (3). (4): Baseball (3); Basketball (2); Drama Club (2). (3). (4); Spanish C lub (4); French Club (4). Ambition: To blow his own horn. ARCHIE WILLIAM BUL.KELEY 2AE Majors: Mathematics. Chemistry. Minor: Physics. Debating Club ( I ). Ambition: To settle down with that PEACH from Frnita. 23 DANA RUSSELL BURKHALTER hi. SAX Major: German. Minors: English. Psychology, Freshman-Sophomore Debate ( I ) ; Class Play (2): Clarion Stall (2); Clarion Editor (3); Athletic Editor Kynewisbok (3); Prws Club (3); Class Pres. (3); German Club (3): I reas. Students' Ass'n (4); Glee Club (4). Ambition: I o sit on the girls' side in Chapel. NATHANIFL FORREST CARD 2AE Majors: Econonucs. History. Minors: Psychology. Philosophy. French. Football (3): Pres. Bachelors' Club (3). (4); Class Play (4). Ambition: Io have a girl for every day. HENRY JAMES CATTERALL Major: History and Economics. Minors: Philosophy. Education. Biblical Science. Glee Club (3). (4); Quartet (3). Ambition: Io plant his religious views throughout the world. LOWELL JACKSON THOMAS K5 Major: English. Minors: F.conomica. Biology, F hilo� ophy. Natural Science. Debating Club (4); Phi Alpha (4); Junior-Senior Oratorical (4). Ambition: I o be the Beau Brummel of Denver U. 24 HELEN MALVINA CREWS AZ Majors: Latin, English. Minors: French. Philosophy. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Phi Alpha (3) ; Latin Club (1 ). Ambition: I o have the wings of the morn- ing to reach my early classes. EDITH DAGMAR NEVA CUNO Majors: Philosophy. English. Minor: Mathematics. Ambition: Nothing but perfect efficiency will satisfy me. ALBERT WARNER DEWEY (1914) 11 Hi2 Major: Biology. Minors: German. French. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). (3); Vice-Pres. (3); German Club (1). (2), (3); Treat. (3); Pres. Biology Club (3); Gospel Team (2). (3); Student Volunteer (2). (3); Glee Club (3). Ambition: To slice and sew the Heathen Chinee. WILLIAM FORD DUNCAN ♦AY Major: Chemistry. Minors: Physics, Mathematics. Delta Chi (I ). (2). (3). (4) ; Treas. Students’ Ass’n (4). Ambition: lo enter the hall of fame at Washington. D. C. 25 MARGARET LILIAN FOLSOM (1914) Major: Latin. Minors: Mathematics. Education. Psychol- ogy. German (2), (3); Latin Play (I): Basketball (I). (2). (3). Ambition: lo succeed Helen Ring Robin son in the Senate. ELLEN ELIZABETH GERNON Majors: Psychology and Education. Science. Minor: English. Phi Alpha (2). (3). (4); Biology Club (4). Ambition: To gam a reputation for silence. HENRY GEORGE GREENEWALD Major: Chemistry. Minors: German. History. Y. M C. A. Cabinet ( I ). (2) : Lead er Student Volunteers (2); Pres. Colorado Vol. Union (3); Delegate International Convention (I): Glee Club ( I ) ; German Club (2) ; Delegate . M. C. A. Convention (2). Ambition: lo live in a world of Roman Catholics. ROSS LINGENFELTER LARGE HttU Majors: Chemistry. History. Economics. Class Pres. (2): football (I). (2). (3). (4): Track (I). (2). (3): Delta Chi; Scroll and 1 orch; Claas Play (2); Class Play (4). Ambition: To find a girl who would like to settle down with a jolly bachelor. 26 ELIZABETH R. HESSLER r B Majors: Philosophy. Psychology. Educa- tion, English. Minor: Biology. Honorary Member Phi Alpha; Biology Club. Ambition: To write anything—a tragedy or a cook book. HAROLD LOWRY HICKEY rsT Majors: Chemistry, Biobgy. Minor: English. Editor-in-Chief Kynewisbok (3) ; Class Treas. (2) ; Glee Club ( I ). (2). (4) ; Quartet ( I ) ; German Club ( I ). (2). (4); Treas. (2); I reas. Students' Ass'n (3); Clarion Staff (2); Drama Club (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Ambition: To meet that girl. EDNA MILDRED HILLS IIB«f Major: Histoiy. Minors: Philosophy. Psychology and Edu- cation. French. Class Vice-Pres. ( I ) ; Basketball ( I ). (2); Coach (3): May Queen (2); Phi Alpha (2), (3), (4); Scroll and Torch; FRENCH Club; Class Play (4). Ambition: I o be the only honorary member of the French Club. SAMUEL RAE HILL r2T Majors: History. Sociology. Minors: Romance Languages. Philosophy. Baseball (3): Yellmaster (4); Scroll and 1 orch (3) ; Ambition: To be Johnny at the bat. 27 GEORGE EMERSON HOOK Majors: English. History. Minor: Education. Y. M C. A. Cabinet (I). (2). (3): Delegate ( I ) ; Pres. (4) ; Student Volunteer; Glee Club (I). (2). (3); Phi Alpha (2); German Club (2). (3); Scroll and Torch (4); Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical (2); Junior-Senior (3). Ambition: To get off a new joke. CAROLYN ELIZABETH HOSMER IIB4 Major: English. Minors: History and Economics. Educa- tion and Psychology. Vice Pres. Phi Alpha (2). (4); Clarion Staff (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Associate Flditor Kynewisbok (3); Scroll and Torch (3). (4); Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical ( I ) ; Inter-Class Oratorical (I). Winner; Class Play (4). Ambition: To “Raisf. Cain.” FRANCES ELDREDA HOYT Majors: F hilosophy. Psycholog). Educa- tion. English. Minor: Mathematics. Honorary Member Phi Alpha; Drama Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Basketball (I). (2); Coach (3); French Club Secretary. Ambition: To be a salaried professional critic. ELENOR DOANE HUGHES Majors: Education. F hilosophy. Psychol- ogy Minor: Mathematics French Club; Vice-Pres. Progressive Club (4). Ambition: I o be pleasant to everybody. 28 RICHARD E. JENNESS Major: Chemistry. Minors: Mathematics. Biology. Student Volunteer; German Club; Delta Chi. Ambition: To be a Y. W. C. A. girl. SARA JOHNSON (1914) Majors: English. Spanish. Minors: Psychology, Education. Science. Ambition: To grow up. HARRISON MORTON KENYON KS Major: English. Minors: Psychoiogy. German. Student Volunteer; German Club (2). (3); Phi Alpha (2); Business Manager Kynewisbok (3); Class I'reas. (3). Ambition: I o raise a Kaiser Wilhelm mus- tache. AUDREY KERNS Majors: English. History', Economics. Minors: Science, Philosophy. Psychology. Education. Phi Alpha (I). (2). (3). (4); Biology Club (4) ; Scroll and Torch (4). Ambition: To stay till the last dog’s dead. 29 WILLIAM JEFFERSON KIDD Majors: Psychology. English Minor: Biology. Pres. Prohibition Society (3); Glee Club (2). (4); Whistling .Soloist (2). (4); Pres. (4); Biology Cub (4): Class Treas. (4). .Ambition: To be serious once m a while. LEILA KINNEY AZ Majors: English. History. Minor: Economics. Y. W. G A- Cabinet; Sec y History Club: Pres. Cascade Club; Delegate; Drama Club; Class Play (4). Ambition: To know what all this fuss is about. GEORGE LEE KOONSMAN r2T Major: Chemistry. Minors: English. History, Economics. Pres. Student! Ass'n (4); Football (I). (2). (3). (4); All Rocky Mt. Fullback (2). (3). (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). (4) ; Delta Chi; Class Play (4). Ambition: To do something besides fuss and play football. RAYMOND LEE KURTZ Major: English. Minors: French. Philosophy. Student Volunteer; Y. M. C. A. ( ab-inct (2); German Club (I). (2); Honorary Member Phi Alpha (3). Ambition: To be another Tennyson. 30 MONA VERNE LACE Major: Mathematics. Minors: Philosophy, Psychology, History and Economics. Class Treas. (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Cascade Delegate (2) ; Girls’ Glee Club (2), (4); Dramatic Club (4) ; Class Play (4). Ambition: To show that guy Shakespeare a thing or two. CLARENCE FLAVIUS LEWIS Major: Mathematics. Minors: Science, English. Glee Club (2). (3), (4); Phi Alpha (4). Ambition: To sway the rod of authority in a school room. NELLIE LEOLA LUTHER Majors: English. German. Minors: Psychology. English. Ambition: I o have one FAT member in the family. MARGUERITE AUGUSTA MAXWELL Majors: I-atin, History and Economics. Minors: Psychology and Education. Latin Club ( I ) : Play (I ) ; Scroll and I orch (2). (3); Basketball (3). Ambition: To spread the gospel of Latin and Greek to the benighted high school student. 31 ADA VIRGINIA McDOWELL Major: English. Minor : Psychology and Education. Clas- MCI Ambition To do sonirthing red bod. My yd I or grt on a street cor while __ it h moving HAZELDFANE McNElLL Mojora: History. Psychology, English. Minor: French. Phi Alpha (I); Les Corneilles (2); Scroll and Torch (3). (4). Ambition: To Bod something really worth laughing at. BENNET LOOMIS MEADE Majors: Mathematics. C hemistry. Minor: Economics. German Club (I). (2). (3). (4); Debating Club (3). (4). P� (3): Scc y (3); Delia Ch. (3); German Ray ( 3 ); C'lau Ray (4). Ambition: To be a Demosthenes. JEAN ELIZABETH MENTZER r B Majors: Latin. Psychology. Education. Minors: English. Science. Joke Editoi Kynewisbok (3). Ambition: To be Regina with her Rea 32 LUCY MAY MERCER Major: Philosophy. Minors: History, Latin. Ambition: To be a journalist and journal- ize. OLIVER CLINTON MOLES Major: History and Economics. Minors: English. Chemistry. Phi Alpha (1). (2). (3) : Pres. (2): Scroll and Torch (2). (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Associate Editor Kynewisbok (3); Latin Club Play ( I ) ; Class Play (4). Ambition: To be a real stewgent ( ? ). WARD HEALD MORRIS mu Major: Romance Languages. Minors: History and Economics. Science. Class Social Committee (I ). Ambition: 1 o graduate. MARIE CATHERINE MULLER Major: Latin. Minors: Spanish. English. Psychology and Education. I atin Club (1). (2). (3); Spanish Club (3): Ambition: I o escape Dr. Harrop’s piercing eye. 33 ■tiams PHILIP ALEXANDER HUNZ 11 BO M«|on: BioJoikaJ Scteoce. Grtm n Minor:: English. German Club l). (2). (3). (4): Pres. (4); ( Isrton Sul (3); Phi Alpha (2). (3). (4): Biology Club (4); Ait Editor Kyorwubok (3); CUm Pie (4). Ambition Ob! for movr world to conqurt CLINTON RUSSELL PALMER KI Major: C hrrwstry Minor: Mathematic . Football (2). (3); -D' Club (4); Sec.-l rt � (4); Delta 1 hi (2) ( 3). (4). Ambition: To be a food friend but a bum Mudent GOLDIE UNA NICHSWANDER Major: Mathematic . Minor : German, Education. Ambition: To win a prize in a hor e race- RAMONA OUTCALT Majors: Mathematic . Philosophy. P Y chology and Education. Minora: Biology. German. Ambition: To have the bell nng in I rench 34 LOUISA GENEVIEVE PAINTER Major: History and Economics. Minors: German. English. Y. W. C. A. Treas. (4); Class Secy (4); Girls Glee (3), (4); Scroll and Torch (4). Ambition: To be the best that I can. MINNIE FRANCES PAVELLA Majors: English. Psychology and Educa- tion. Minor: Science. Ambition: To be educated. HELEN BAILEY PHELPS AZ Majors: English. German. Minors: Spanish. Mathematics. Education. Girls’ Glee (2); German Club (2). (3); Vice-Pres. (3); Spanish Club, i reas.r Pres.: Y. W. C-. A. Cabinet (3) ; Delegate to Cascade: Class Play (4) . Ambition: To be a real true sport. EVA ALBERTA PHILLIPS Majors: Latin, English. Minors: Education. Mathematics. Ambition: I want to live down south in Dixie. 33 MARY GWEN1LLIAN RHYS Major: History. Minors: Romance Languages. Philosophy. Psychology and Education. Ambition: To be a college sport. CARL EDWIN REDKAY Major: Philosophy. Minors: Classics. English. Ambition: I want a chance to be a hero. GRACE REED Major: German. Minors: Philosophy. Psychology, French. French Club (2). (3); F hi Alpha (3). (4); Girls Glee (2). (3). Ambition: Io have plenty of time to sing and be foolish. EDWIN ARTHUR REES 1AE. ♦AY Major: Chemistry. Minors: Mathematics. Physics. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Associate Editor kynewisbok (3); Vice-Prea. Students' Ass n ( 3) ; Commission ( 3) : Class Pres. (3); Delta Chi (2). (3). (4); Sec.-1 reas. (3); Clarion Board (4); D; Club (4) ; Baseball (3); Second in I enms (3) ; American Chemical Society (3). (4). Ambition: Io find some nice little girl to fuss. 36 JOHN EARLE SATTLER Major: Chemistry. Minors: German. Mathematics. Ambition: To be real smart. KATHERINE SHELDON r B Majors: English, Psychology and Educa- tion. Minor: French. Drama (I), (2), (3), (4); Secy (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). (3); French Club (2), (3); Vice-Pres. (3); Class Play (2); Art Editor Kynewisbok (3). Ambition: lo sing the world to sleep. SOLOMON LEON SKOSS Major: French. Minors: German. Bible. Chess Club (3). Ambition: I o be an angel. SADIE LILLIAN STARK Major: Latin. Minors: Greek. Psychology and Education. Phi Alpha ( I ) ; Latin Club; Play (2) ; Freshman-Sophomore Debate (I). Ambition: lo follow in the footsteps of Caesar. 37 BELLE ST. CLAIR r B Majors: Latin. Psychology and Education. Minor: English. Ambition: I o love and be loved. MURIEL HOWARD STEELE r t� Major: French. Minors: English. Philosophy. French Club (2). (3). (4); Sec. (3); Pres. (4) ; Y. W. C. A Cabinet (4) ; Girls Glee (3); Honorary Member Phi Alpha (4); Clast Play (4). Ambition: To find a congenial friend who knows as much French as she does. RUTH MARGARET TETER Majors: English. German. Minors: Philosophy, Classics. Ambition: I want some socks to dam. ERNEST EVERETT TUCK Bttll Major : History and Economics. Minors: English. Psychology. Delegate Y. M. C. A. International Convention ( I ) ; Glee Club ( I ). (2). ( 4 ) ; Quartet ( 2 ) ; Commission ( 2 ) ; Pres. Students Ass'n (3): C ranston Oratorical Prize (2); Chancellor s Oratorical Prize (4); Y. M. C. A Cabinet (I). (2). (3). (4): Scroll and Iorch; Associate Editor (3); Manager Football (4). Ambition: To serve his fellow men. 38 JOHN MORSELEY TYLER Majors: Chemistry. History. Minor: Biology. Ambition: To be a handsome man. PAUL REVERE VEEDER Major: Bible. Minors: Philosophy. History and Econ- omics. Student Volunteer; Debating Club (2) ; Track (3). Ambition: To be one of the saints. OSCAR VOGEL Major: Mathematics. Minors: Chemistry. Applied Mathematics. Physics. German Club (2). (3). (4); Chess Club (3). Ambition: 1 o be a champion wrestler and math shark. HAZEL EMILY WARNER Majors: Mathematics. Romance Languages. Minors: Psychology and Education. Eng- lish. Class Play (2) : Class Sec’y (3); Class Play (4). Ambition: To be known as a person of learning. 39 MARTHA ANN WILKINSON Majors: History, English. Minors: Romance Languages. Philosophy. Vice-Pres. Spanish Club (3); Scroll and Torch (3). (4). Ambition: To get to a place where there are no libraries. WEIR ALONZO WILLIAMS Major: Chemistry. Minors: Physics. Mathematics. Ambition: To be a school marm JOHN CHASE JENKINS 2AE Majors: Mathematics. Economics, English. Minors: Chemistry. .Ambition: I o be a statesman or Wall St. financier. 40 CLOUGH DANA HUDSON Majors: English. Classics. Minors: History and Sociology. Glee C lub (3); Orchestra (3); Track (3); Editor Clarion (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Honorary Member Phi Alpha (3). Ambition: To have someone loan him a dime. ALICE TYLER GRIGSBY Majors: Psychology, Philosophy. Eng- lish. Minors: Economics, Education. Ethics. Ambition: To be unmarried. MAX DICKINSON MELVILLE 2AE. 2AX Major: Economics. Minors: Mathematics. Bible. Law School (4). Ambition: To be a popular man among the ladies. JAMES FREDERICK NORTH SAE. TKA Major: Economics. Minor: History. Business Manager Clarion (2) ; Editorial Writer (3): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Colorado College Debate (2 ) ; Debating Club ( 1 ), ( 2 ), (3). (4); Secy (I); Vice-Pres. (I); Pres. (2); Member Students' Ass’n Constitution Committee (3); Veil Master (3); Pres. Republican Club (3). Ambition: To talk and talk and talk ad infinitum. CLARENCE FRANCIS STARKS Major: History. Minors: Economics. English. Ambition: To be another Booker T. Washington. 41 Junior (Organization President................ ...........RoLLIN YOUNG Vice-President--- --------GRACE BARTHOLOMEW S cr ry........................... Mary Dodds I reasurer...........................GEORGE JONES COLORS Yellow and Black MOTTO Facta non Verba. LUCILE ARTHUR VERNON BRANHAM GRACE MALLOY One of the Big Four fussert. Hit chief object in life are lo Thoroughness and originality are She it noted for her clatty study English and love the your charms. We wish we clothes and sweet smile. girls. knew more about you. HELEN ALFHILD ANDERSON One of our bright and shining lights who know no belter than lo major in History. HARRY JAMES BEATTIE Between Chem and SAE Harry is kept busy. He really would be a ladies man if he had more lime. GRACE BARTHOLOMEW Bart is distinguished by her in dividual laugh. Can you un deist and why she likes Chem and Drawing so well? 45 Known by and for Kit ipr� V. . We doo t think hr erer did bunnera-likc. but it a a wy She a the be yoke editor, only anything worie than fins dAcult task She rtucher ©c- she dorr die laughing and rationally. Grace doer the editing ROLL1N d’EVERS CHITTENDEN How can the poor Editor put a good grind about himself in hit own book) KENNETH HENDERSON COLLEY Always too busy to do anything that doesn’t have money or a girl connected with it Mem bei On 1 imrrs Club.’ HENRY ALLEN COOK The man who maker away with all the rtray cats Nothing pleases him more than to alicc fetis dometts a 46 ' HARRY WAYNE COONRADT Harry's got so much pep that it doe u� good lo tee Kim around. If you feel down in the mouth go tee Kim. MARY LILLIAN CRA1SE Mary it the girl that unites and draw pretty picture . Noted for her willingness to do and prompter . MABLE ELIZABETH DENNIS She Kat the time of her life play-mg with plants and germs and thing . Interested in the Heathen IRMA MAY DEVER MARY AGNES DODDS BERNARD ALOYSILS A very quiet lady aside from Quiet and reserved. That’s what GATES her flaming hair. We have no you’ll say when you meet her. ! � : proof that it ever caused her but she really is a jolly as he s in the Glee Club. As yet to lose her temper. can be. P haven t gone crazy over his curls. 47 ' ARL URSULA GOEBEL the doe jp ggle tome, though '� «ul!y h«� countenance u • • f«v She (U do anything hTt . MARION GRANT Sh can get awe out of at anyth She W ft te d« cy •o play on the heart rimg of a certain Soph HELEN GRIFFITH Out artocew u tiroog (ot bna| L Protective IWa I hotter trtitk out (m H hny). EMILY BARBARA GROVER Noted for the lavender clothe the wear . She it quite an artist, and i artistically CHARLES LEWIS HAHN Charle i a pretty level headed chap ipile o' the fact that hi heart � Pierce (d) MARY ELIZABETH HERBERT A loyal friend and a good tu-dent She i o bright that he gel both her own and the Kappa Sig leaaoov- 48 HOMER BENNETT HIX MABEL BLAIR HODDLE FRANCES HOOP We shall never forget Homer, he has such a charming accent (not Southern). We don't see much of him. udious is hardly the word; it lacks the proper intensity. Never seen without a book or thoughtful air. Frank delights in standing around the hall waiting for the Dean. She will make a most militant suffragette. WARRF.N FRANCIS HOWE Thinks he is somebody and can do anything he starts to do and. believe me. he can. KATHERINE LOUISE JOHNSON Her heart is surrendered to a prince among men, better known as an ‘'Earl(e). Always helping someone. GEORGE WILLIAM JONES He has been in everything (particularly mischief) perpetrated since the day of—his birth. 49 ' RVILL£ KNOWLES DOUGLAS PHILLIPS ALMA OTTIUE MELZER MA'i SARD. JR MILLER | 0 her � to loam Im . od FianopLcnd Can play A very tolid tubaianhal india td everybody kiMi her Soane rverything from Good bye ual He reman waled + ry mart called the Aaroea Bo- Everybody to Mendclaaoha'a aolally if (here ore any ladiet real Moonlight Sonata ataadiag. HUMPHREY GRAY BIRDIE MARIE PARRY MARY THEORA PIERCE OWI N’ German ahaik and jolly, lhii The Junior Claaa dialrihulor of Biology frat. PKi Alpha. Slu dracribea her admirably. I la hmhIum I iaa enough for deni. A good enough record taken a decided inlerear in a the whole achool An rn- fo any man and it belong! football player. thuuaab Dmiache i to 'Umphrey. 50 HORATIO SNOW CARLOTA ESTELLE LEONORE ETHEL RYAN RAMSEY ROOSE Nobody would ever take her for Basketball captain and good Noted for her beautiful hair a Swede. She has a real scout generally. Be sure and and the wonderful amount of iempcr too; but every- don’t commit the crime of brains thereunder; as a stu-calling him Horatio. dent she is a star. ELEANOR FRANCES SEILER Here we find something original, in fact our greatest phenom— a girl who teaches Physics and hates men. FLORENCE REES SMITH Your studious nature is always evident. We look at you in the halls, and give a sigh of satisfaction. 51 RUTH SPANGLER A sweet and serious minded maid, throughly demure, prudent and proper. NORMA HAZEL STEELE HELEN LINDSAY HARRY PIERCE TRACY The organizer and charier mem- MON The duel member of dw “Dea l her of the E A T. dab. You Be not loo food. Ob Youthful Worry Club, urmi to unfailingly attend committee One! You have the happy life geoerally, bat we don't meetings. faculty of being on hand know )u 4 why when needed STELLA MARIE WIEBELT All we know about you it that you are a shark in basketball. RUSSELL BONNEY WELIS 1 he school's W.J.B. However, Bonney don't always run for the same office. Noted for his bluffing. SIDNEY WERTHAN A prize scholar. Sid keeps himself busy between Chem. the German Club, and the De bating Club 52 CRAYCE ALICE WILLIAMS Wt tugged that you p«ll your middle name Alyce to match Grayer. You ore some hairdresser. KARL FREDERICK W1NCHF.LL Our Hern and shrewd Bust net Manager. H� business ability is splendid and he makes a first-class luster. ROLLIN ALONZO YOUNG lie last in the alphabet, but the first in the data. Our curly-haired. handsome President. FLORENCE AMANDA BIGGS An independent thinker of very frank disposition; please ponder on this; Silence is golden. ANNA ELIZABETH BINGHAM Another shark who delves into musty volumes under the guidance of Dr. Duncan. Always has her lesson. RUTH HARRIS Just loves English, f rench and —some man we guess. EDNA LOUISE LEWIS All pleasant strolls and sheltered nooks on the campus are said to know her well. BERT NEAL PAYNE Quiet, versed in Chem. Bert doesn't put himself forward. Take heart. OId Boy. lots of girls like you. 53 ophamorp (Class President.... Vice-President Treasurer.. . . Secretary.... Everett Foster Dorothy Allen Myron Smith Cora Emery COLORS Green and Crimson A Sialonme Time—6 p. m. Registration Day. September, 1912. Place—Corridor in University Hall. Characters—Venus and Minerva. Setting—The Hall is in deep twilight save where the pale rays of the setting sun rest on the statue of Minerva. Venus: Minerva: Venus: Minerva: Venus: “Minerva.” “They are back again. “Who? The class of Nineteen fifteen? “Yes. And I am very glad. I watched them in silent interest all last year and think they are quite worth while.” “Minerva, do you remember those youths we remarked last fall, when the class entered, and chose to support this year’s football team? 1 believe they are going to do it. don’t you?” 55 SOPHOMORK CLASS A Bialmwr—Cuntinurii Minerva: Ve nus: Minerva: Venus: Yes. And do you remember about the Flag Rush last fall ? How excited everybody was? The next day the walls rang with talk of the victory of Nineteen fifteen.” “What plans those Freshmen made for their party with the Juniors! I have heard a Sophomore say to-day that they are planning even a nicer party this year for the Seniors. Ah! would that I could wander among mortals again! Venus, did you see those cute little red caps the new students are wearing? They have little yellow buttons right on the top and fit closely to the head. The Sophomores were forcing them to wear them to-day. Isn’t it clever of them? “They always have had a great deal of school spirit—this year the yell leader is a Sophomore and don’t you remember that it was a member of the Class of Nineteen fifteen who won the honors for the Alma Mater at Fort Collins last year? And. Minerva-------- But the sun had set and Minerva was asleep. ACROSS THE CAMPUS 57 huh! iFrcahman (Class (Mima President.... Vice-President Treasurer.. . . Secretary Paul Deeds Marie Harris Herbert Russell Charline Austin COLORS 1 wo shades of Green (Editor's note: Oswald Kimberly Wodehouse Cheltenham is from London and is here for his health. He writes to his father, using large unintelligible words. Mary Ruth is an unsophisticated mountain girl who tries to give her ideas of Campus Life.) WYCLIFFE HALL UNIVERSITY PARK. COLORADO October 3. 1912. Dear Father: I o-day were chosen the officers who will pilot the class of 1916 through the turmoil and viscissitude at the inception of its career. After a disgraceful scene, produced by the obstreperousness of the men and the vociferousness of the suffragettes, followers of our Mrs. Pankhurst. an erstwhile dilettante from a Denver High School was elected as the premier executive. The other officers were elected with more alacrity. Another thing being carried on to-day is the pledging of girls to their favorite sororities (ladies’ secret societies), after a strenuous siege of what they call rushing.” In pure English we refer to rushing as hurrying along; it is corrupted, however, to mean endeavoring to win one’s allegiance to one’s secret organization by elaborately entertaining one in one’s club house, et cetera, et cetera. The magnificence and splendour of the Rocky Mountains, the spinal column of the American Continent, which I perceive from my window, causes me to ruminate over the longevity of the vast panorama. I am gaining in embonpoint and the fear of developing a positive phagomama becomes at times an obsession. 1 am always. Your obedient son. Oswald Kimberly Wodehouse Cheltenham. 59 FRESHMAN CLASS WYCLIFFE HALL UNIVERSITY PARK. COLORADO December 2. 1912. Dear Father: I deeply regret that [ was unable to transcribe a missive to you sooner. I journeyed to Colorado Springs to see a game of football between the Denver institution and Colorado College. Football, as played here, is a butchered plagiarism of our soccer. The persuasive powers of one of my friends influenced my subconscious mind to such an extent that I accepted his invitation, when I should much have preferred remaining in my boudoir indulging in a ripping game of tiddlediwinks. This semester. I have a solace in Mrs. McFarlane, who has just returned from England. Those about me are so provincial, so copiously endowed with idiosyncrasies and anfractuosities. that I revel in the consciousness of her latitudinarianism. I received only laudation from her lips until on one inauspicious occasion, a strange perambulation of my cerebrum caused me to interrogate approbiously, “Mrs. McFarlane. don’t you think ------------------------ V “Don’t ask me what think!” she vehemently asserted, “I want to know what you think. Rudyard Kipling, our fellow countryman, spoke truly when he said. “ Hie female of the species is more deadly than the male.” I am so overwrought by the narration of this occurrence that I close with haste and celerity. Your affectionate son. Oswald. TEMPL1N HALL UNIVERSITY PARK, COLORADO December 15. 1912. Dear Ted: I know I have neglected you terribly, but 1 have been on the go every minute. Last night I went to a party with my swell new Tappa Kegga Suds man. We have an awful case. Besides I have cut class frequently to fuss.” (Keep this dark.) I he freshman boys Jo look so cute with their little red caps, with pink feathers under the yellow buttons! But I am not so “worse” as you might think. I do not always “cut class” to “fuss.” I suppose I have told you about Mrs. McFarlane. but if I haven’t here goes. Whenever I have a cold or even when I forget a clean handkerchief I have to “cut” her class because she “jumps” all over me and takes caniption fits, if she hears a sniffle or if I do not have a clean “mouchoir. I rejoiced and was exceeding glad when the “Freshies” beat the “Sophs in the flag rush. The rush itself—that is the tearing down of the Soph flag which was so “bravely” defended took only a minute; but after that—a regular scrap ensued. I looked on with interest and expectancy for each minute another Sophomore bit the dust! I must go to my trig—so this will be continued in my next. Say hello to everybody—give my love to the family and keep plenty for yourself. Your sister Mary Ruth. P. S.— I forgot to say that I want you to persuade Father to send some extra cash, f have to subscribe to the Endowment Fund. M. R. 61 TEMPLIN HALL UNIVERSITY PARK, COLORADO Dear Phoebe: February I. 1913. Oh! I want to tell you I have another case.” This time one of the high Mucluty Mucks of the Y. M. C. A., instead of that sentimental l appa Kegga Suds man. This man has the most ravishing brown eyes and every Tuesday morning when he gets up in Chapel to make the Y. M. announcement for Wednesday my heart goes flutter, flutter, kickety kick. bang, bang! and I have to say. “Be still my beating heart, be still!” The sunsets here are so grand. 1 watch the sun every night until it takes a toboggan slide to the other side of the mountain. If I couldn't see my old friends, the mountains, from here. I should be lonesome for that dear Mountain burg. I am simply wild about the Dean of Women here. She is just the dearest woman I ever knew. I take all my troubles to her and she just gives 'em a sling- and they are gone. I was late to lunch at the dorm” the other day because I walked home with her. I relish cold lunch after a walk with her. As I was saying, the girls all “love her to death” and the boys think the world of her. I’ll have to close, good-bye. Lovingly yours. Mary Ruth. chancellor's residence 62 £minr lama (OffirrrB Albert G Craig........ J. Gilbert Dams....... Louis O. Davis........ Robert H Kolinsky i William J. Meehan i flinnrr CCommittrr Will P. Green, Chairman Joseph E. Gobin Pedro F. Vagnino SrrlilUon Srrarba ALBERT G. CRAIG, 4 A4 .......................................................Dover Hass Secretary (I ) ; Dinner Committee (2) ; Class President ( 3). “Consider . Faithful and Industrious J. GILBERT DAVIS. Denver Varsity Baseball (I). (2): Varsity Basketball (I). (2); Class Vice-President (3). An occasional caller. LOUIS O. DAVIS..........................................................Denver Class Secretary (2), (3). My name is Davis. Louis O.. And while I am a trifle slow I've heard the tortoise beat the hare So there’s a chance that I’ll get there. ARTHUR H. ERICKSON - - - - - - Greeley Hay bane stranger to us.” AL VIN S. FRANK.............................................................Denver N. P HUGH GILMORE - . . - - Denver Knowledge is to be used, not displayed. JOSEPH E. GOBIN. r2T...............................................Rocky Ford Varsity Baseball (I). (2); Dinner Committee (3). Give me 70 and the ball team, and I’ll waive 90 and tbe faculty prize. WILL P. GREEN. IAE. 1AX Warsaw. Illinois Chairman Dinner Committee (I). (2). (3); Law School Correspondent Clarion (2); Law School F-ditor Kynewnbok (3); Vice-President Law Students' Association (2). The Royal Chef” 64 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurers SENIOR LAWS CHARLES H. HE1GHTON. AX.....................................Greeley “Commander-in-chief of the Insurgent army. LOGAN D. HYSLOP - - • - - . Wampa. Idaho “An indorser without resources.” HERBERT R KAUS.......................................................Denver Class President (I). “C onfidence and determination will win for him a practice as they won for him a wife.’ JEP KNIGHT. SAE.........................................Oklahoma City President Woodrow Wilson Club (3). “Ah cain’t see why you ail laugh when ah ask a question. ROBERT H. KOLINSKY...................................................Denver Class Treasurer (3). “He came to the circus nding a donkey and a bull moose.” OTIS E. MCINTYRE. A4 . 4 A4 Colorado Springs Class Vice-President (2). Mac decided that it is cheaper for two to live together than for one to travel. FRANK McLAURY - - - - South Kortright. N. Y. “Bid me discourse and I will enchant thine ear with learning WILLIAM J. MEEHAN. SAE...........................................Aspen Class Treasurer (3). “Billy Meehan, the sport, died last night; Mr. William Meehan, the student, was bom this morning SAMUEL H. MORROW - - - - - Meade. Kansas Class Vice-President ( I ) ; Dinner Committee (I). With trembling voice and face gone white. He’d fight til death for what is right. EMERY A. OWEN...........................................- Denver To study law or to dope football—that is the question. IRA LOUIS QUIAT....................................................Denver Hardly that. LESLIE M. ROBERTS........................................• Denver “I flavor everything. I am the vanilla of society. FRENCH L TAYLOR. XAE ...... Denver Varsity Football (1). (2); Dinner Committee (2). ’ He quit football to win the faculty prize— HAT? GEORGE C. TWOMBLY. Ban. Brush Varsity Basketball (3); C lass President (2); Dinner Committee (I). “His duty is his guide, mankind his friend, to be pleasant his religion. PEDRO F. VAGN1NO.....................................................Denver ( lass Treasurer (I ) ; Dinner Committee (3). “A man whose ability is not measured by his words. JOHN C. VIVIAN.......................................................Golden Politics—that's me. 66 'Ifutitor Cams ©flurrs Frederick W. Dyer...............................President Frank E. Hickey.................................Vice-President John P. Akolt...................................Secretary HaBEEB A. SaiDY.................................Treasurer JOHN P. AKOLT THOMAS E. ANDERSON CLARENCE A. BAILEY JAMES H. BAXTER MAURICE E. BLEISTEIN HOFFER G. BOWMAN ROY E. BRYAN HENRY W. COIL GEORGE W. CURRIER HERBERT C. DENNY FREDERICK W. DYER HENRY G. FRANKEL CHARLES E. FRIEND VIRGINIUS C. FROST CHARLES GINSBERG SAMUEL S. GINSBERG FRANCIS (ClaBB Soil WAYNE A. GUNKLE FRANK E. HICKEY KENAZ H. HUFFMAN ROBERT J. JACKSON RALPH E. C. KERWIN JOHN T. MALEY CLIFFORD McLANE MAX D. MELVILLE CLARA R. MOZZER FORREST L. NICOL JOSEPH P. O’CONNELL EDMUND ROGERS HABEEB A. SAIDY HARRY R. STENDER GEORGE S. WALTERS MERLE E. WILSON D. WOOLDRIDGE 67 JUNIOR LAWS JFrraljman CauiB (Mirera President.......... Vice-President.. . . Sec retary-1 reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms.. Robert L. Chambers Wm. H. Loughridce CoURTLAND S. DlNES Dillwyn Llewellyn Annual (Eummitirr Kent S. Whitford Wm. G. Temple Camille H. Nohe MORRITZ A. BARTH MAURICE C. BIGELOW ROUTT A. BRYANT ROBERT L CHAMBERS LOUIS A. DICK COURTLAND S. DINES CARL EDWARD FAUGHT CLYDE B. FRYE EDWARD W. HESSE MARVIN C. HIX WM. S. JACKSON. Jr. KENT fHembpra SAMUEL McC. JANUARY AARON L KAUFFMAN ROBERT E. LEE DILLWYN LLEWELLYN WM. H. LOUGHRIDGE GEO. C. MAXWELL CAMILLE H. NOHE HARRY W. OBORN ARTHUR C SKIDMORE WM. G. TEMPLE EARL WETTENGEL S. WHITFORD 69 FRESHMAN LAWS «tC06M £ LOOOHmitE AS i ML SPtCo K.IIT LAW SCHOOL CELEBRITIES laui Jratum SEE ME! AL CRAIG America’s Foremost Referee MY LITTLE MALLET IS A WONDER I have handled the following well-known bout with great success: Billy” Green, tbe Illinois Whirlwind, vs, ‘Sammy” Morrow, the Kansas Cyclone. ' Teddy” Heighten, the Terrible Swede. v%. Moose' Kolinsky, the Demon Slugger. Grand free-for-all between the above stars of the ring, assisted by ‘‘Gum Shoe” Hyslop. Hercules” Kaus. Blondy” Ericksoo. Kid” Frank. “Shorty” Davis, and a coterie of trainers and rubbers. A ROUND OF JOKES (follow the little ball) Mr. Quiat (after his speech at the Senior Law dinner)—“Well, I guess I showed them that 1 have a sense of humor all right.' Mr. Gobin—”1 suggest that it might be well to have a report from the Treasurer of the Senior Laws.’ Mr. Meehan (the said I reasurer)—“We have eight dollars and seventy-five cents in the treasury and after Joe Gobin pays his one dollar back dues there will be nine seventy-five. From Dean Manly's Commentaries—”ln speaking of students of the law we should not overlook the fact that Leslie Roberts has an intense liking for Reel Property.” Mr. Craig (the night before election)—“Say. Bill, would you miss two classes tomorrow if you had the chance to make twelve fifty)” Mr. Meehan— Great Scott, yes. I’ve missed the morning class for breakfast” COMMENTS FROM THE LIVES OF GREAT LAWYERS French Taylor— Boys, 1 tell you she’s the sweetest girl in the world.” Billy Meehan—“I’ll bet on anything except myself.” Sam Morrow-— The supreme court may he an intelligent body, but 1 still have my own opinions.” Bill Green—“If love is madness. I'm insane. George Twombly—An ardent student of the Aurora Borealis. f I” Ira Louis Quiat—As Caesar said, all “Gall” is divided into three parts— • Louis ' Quiat Owen. Meehan and Yagnino—The Sarconi Advisory Board. Hyslop. Erickson and Frank—“We stand at Armageddon and we battle for our General.” General Heighton— Haven’t 1 got the little men well trained?” Maurice E. Bleistein—Mr. Meehan is an Irishman and Mr. Vagnino is interested in sunny Italy, but why. pray tell, should Mr. Bleistein be allowed to yell. ”Hoch. der Kaiser? Leslie Roberts— Well, ah—this was a case—ah—” 72 SHADOWS rninr Bruts COffirrrfl President................................JOSEPH COLLINS Vice-President........................... ERNEST JOHNSTON Secretary-Treasurer......................William H. Andrews Annual (Commtttrr Knorr Andrews Brady All class histories must be alike either in arrogant recital of past achievement, in open confession of our unworthiness to enter the great struggle of existence, or. lastly, but not least, concerning the concealed confidence that most of our members possess. We entered the College in 1910, full of vigor and aggressiveness, being as devoid of ideals and interests as in preparation for college life. Each year has had its exodus from our ranks. We have dwindled considerably m numbers, missing the associates dear to us. but we. as months rolled by. have drawn closer in companionship, taking our sorrows and pleasures mutually, always with the understanding that a higher power was marking out a way that will prove the most beneficial in the end. We have spent three of the most precious years of our lives here—years that have fitted us for the world—years that we can look back upon with pleasure, the pleasure of having known that obstacles can be conquered. The members of the faculty have shown us kindness, furrowing out our shortcomings, and piloting us to the best advantage, and we have tried to reciprocate. Notwithstanding many obstacles we have furthered the college spirit, which has been of great benefit to the University. And lastly we have attempted to think straight, and be honest toward ourselves. The much prized goal will soon be reached and we shall go forth compensated for our years of fortitude. “Not enjoyment, and not sorrow. Is our destined end or way; But to act that each tomorrow Find us farther than to-day. ' 74 WILLIAM HENRY ANDREWS 5AE Pres. “D” Club (3) Class Sec.-Treas. (3) As a man advances in life he gets what is better than admiration—to estimate persons and things at their true value. FRANCIS JOSEPH BRADY ♦it Annual Committee (3) You must therefore love me. myself and not my circumstances, if we are to be real friends. SILAS S. BURNHAM A2A Whilst we together jovial sit Careless and crowned with mirth and wit. We’ll think of all the friends wc know. And drink to all worth drinking to. ROY M. CRANE ♦!! I he years have taught some sweet, some bitter lessons—none wiser than this: to spend in all things else, but of one’s friends | lady to be most miserly. 73 JOSEPH P. COLLINS ♦1) Class Pres. (3) Football (2). (3) But oh! if grief thy Heps attend. If want, if sickness be thy lot. And thou require a soothing friend, l orget me not! forget me not! FRANK CORET One who to himself is true. And therefore, must be true to you. LESTER HARVARD DORNE ASA Class Vice Pres. ( I ) One who combines for you alike both the pleasures and benefits of solitude. RUDOLPH ARMAND DUBORD A stimulant to the nobler side of our nature. 76 MAUDE MAY ENOCH Class Sec.-Treas. ( I ) One who loves the truth and will tell the truth in spite of you. CHARLES WILLARD GRAUEL Acacia University of Iowa (I), (2) Full many a man both young and old. Has gone to his sarcophagus. By pouring water, icy cold, Adown his hot resophagus. CARL A. GREENAWALT Acacia University of Iowa ( I ), (2) Large was his bounty and his soul sincere. SAMUEL HERMAN When you talk business, don’t try to beat the long distance conversation. Brevity is still popular with the listener. 77 ERNEST TINSLEY JOHNSTON Claw Vice-Pres. (3) I am only one But still, I am one. AARON AVESI KAHAN Science and the profession may go hang; our duty is to cure and prevent disease by any right means in our power. WILLIAM FAY KNORR ASA Class Pres. (1); Annual Board ( I ) ; Associate Editor Kynewisbok (2); Annual Board (3). A kindly man. so big. so true, A man to think, to plan, to do. TAIHEI KUZUHARA He talks little and works much. 78 WALTER ALZA LEE Me and Mary 0‘Rourke Who first picked up the waltz step On the sidewalks of New York. ROSS CORWIN McCAFFERTY A2A Orchestra (3) Tis often said and true that the boy is father of the man. ROBERT SAMUEL MOODY A2A Class Pres. (2) Band (I). (2). (3) No man takes pleasures truly who does not earn them by previous business; and few people do business well, who do nothing else. THOMAS ALBERT MURPHY ♦a May you always be under the orders of the three great commanders — General Peace, General Plenty, and General Prosperity. 79 ALEX JAY PARK Q Yesterday was yesterday while to-day is here. To-day is to-day till to-morrow does appear. To-morrow is not to-morrow till to-day is past. And wont be so long as to-day does last. WILLIAM JOHN PEYTON ASA Unhappy he who from the first of joys. Society. cut off. and left amidst a world of work. CLAYTON ARMSTRONG POLLARD Away with gloom! Our joys shall last; F or hope wnll brighten days to come And its memory gild the past. HAROLD PERREN REED NX e come into this world all naked and bare. NX'e go through this world full of sorrow and care. NX e leave this world for we know not where. Hut if we do well here, we will do well there. 80 n - • «r CLIFFORD PAUL REX University of Iowa (I ) May his joys be as deep as the ocean. His sorrows as light as the foam. THOMAS W. RICHARDS Man is his own star, and that soul that can be honest is the only perfect man. JOHN ELMER RUGG A2A Class Vice-Pres. (2) Band (I). (2). (3) Infinite riches in a little room. CURT LtROY SHEESLEY Since knowledge is but sorrow’s spy it is not safe to know. 81 vss WILLIAM CHARLES SMOLENSKE ASA Him of saintly dome, whose pious sense Flows in fit words, and heavenly eloquence. HERMAN HVMEN TELPERS If we do not plant knowledge when we are young, it will give us no shade when we are old. HARRY WELLINGTON WILSON ASA Basketball (1) Baseball (I). (2) Football (3) Errors, like straws, upon the surface flow; He who would search for pearls must dive below. EMMA PANKEY PAGE May bad luck follow you all the days of your life, but never catch up with you. 82 Junior Srnta ©ffirrra President.......... Vice-President.. . . Secretary-T reasurer Sergeant-at-Arms.. A. J. Brooking R. J. Inman A. E. Paradice J. F. Beckley Editor..............G. H. Whitson Annual Committer C. C. Englund C. W. Russell H. L. La Croix A. J. Brooking iflottn “Ever onward, tooth by tooth. A WEEK WITH THE PROFESSORS: Monday— Dr. Fynn: Dr. Jackson: Tuesday— Dr. Fraser: Dr. Wallace: Wednesday— Dr. Hoffman: Dr. Frahm: “For Heaven’s sake, gentlemen, get this. It doozen’t matter what else you forget.” “Scrape your models; hee. hee. hee. That was what we did at Pennsylvania. “Gently but firmly, with much pressure. “I never saw a junior class yet but what was a bunch of crumbs. I am going to flunk nine-tenths of you. “Every time I hear the name ’Monk’ I look around. “I sacrificed a Thousand-Dollar-a-month practice for the sake of dental science.” 83 JUNIOR DENTS A WEEK WITH THE PROFESSORS—Continued Thursday— Dr. Watson: Dr. Arndt: Friday— Dr. Catlett: Dr. Morning: (Muscular contraction of the diaphragm) R-r-r-rubbcr dam. Microbes, parasites or germs? The man who never says goodbye. Readings from ’Boichards.' Tie your ponies to the crib outside. Saturday— Dr. Staunton: Gentlemen, this is no playhouse! Lend me a pencil. BARKER. PAUL ALTON BEARDSLEY. E. P. BECKLEY. F. L BOONE. DANIEL V. BROOKING. A. J. BOYD. E. E. EDWARDS. R. L. ENGLUND. C. C. FELDMAN. BENNY GAVETTE. JOSEPH GUNNELL. J. J. HARTMAN. J. L. INMAN. R. J. KING. H. P. LA CROIX. H. L. LARRICK. V. E. MARTIN. J. D. MASON. G. S. An augur bores a hole, but this Bore bores the whole dental college. God made him. so let him pass for a man.” Brigham Young’s only rival. Gee! but she was a classy trick. Not the original, but a good counterpart. I’m naughty, but I’m nice. The Senator from Florida. Just from Kansas. It’s a cinch, fellows, the Kansas Sunflower is mine. The official Tramway dentist. I bane a Swede from West Denver. Wiggles, President of the Anti-pork Club. The Curtis Street parrot. The Italian Tenor. I he earth has bubbles as the water has. and this is of them. From the backwoods of Oregon, and still free as they don’t know where he is. The gentleman from Iowa. Has decided not to wear a moustache. (After the melee) It is outrageous, fellows, a dollar a point. Going out among them to-night, fellows! The ’dad of the class. His family: I wo diamonds, a wife, and a machine. Vincent. Mother’s chee-ild, following in the footsteps of papa. The Great Unwashed. Fit for the mountains and barbarous caves. Ye Gods! what have we here? A young man void of understanding. 85 MORRIS. BENNY Secretary of the Anti-pork Club. OULD. W. J. May all his troubles be deciduous. PARADICE. A. E. Studys. but you would never know it. RILEY. J. E. Mutton chops.” The tongue of the wise useth knowledge aright, but the mouth of fools poureth out foolishness.” RUSSELL C. W If you could take the conceit out of some people, the remains would defy identification. SCHROEDER. R. R. “Funny Features. Advice to Juniors: Mark your instruments. Reno is coming.” SHEPARD. J. E. Brigham Young's ambassador abroad. SHOEMAKER. W. K. A dental student, but not working at it. S1LVERBURG. SAM An eye for an eye. and a tooth for a tooth. Takes no mustard on his ham. SJLVERBURG. FRANK Also of the Anti-pork Club. The Hebrew nickel grabber.” TALHELM. H. B. Third Janitor, or Minor's assistant- VAN AIKEN. R C. He does not do much boasting, but you never bear him Touting. WHITSON. G. H. A specialist on chicken teeth- Jfrrahman Srnts OOtfirera President............................CLYDE W. ScOGIN Vice-President.......................JOHN W. BLEASDALE Secretary-Treasurer..................George F. Hodgson fHattu Team work brings results. TO THE GENTLE READERS There is a strain of sentiment within us that calls out our better nature of human intelligence that prohibits us from speaking of all good qualities of our classmen. We are herein limited to give only a few. these few being predominant features associated with the individual. BEN Q. ADAMS Deacon started as a Methodist preacher; we don’t know where he will land. WILBUR L BEAL Montana thrust Shorty upon us even though he is built like a football. JOHN W. BLEASDALE Jumbo. the boy from Brush with a ten-cent grin. HARRY BLOCK Concave-Convex. There are many good talkers to one good thinker, but he is not aware of the fact. PAUL W. BAMFORD Slats has been enamoured by the graces of a kitchen mechanic at the Eli Dora. EDWARD W. BOWCOCK Bo. The noisiest child we have among the five stages of life; he is now enjoying his babyhood. PAUL F. CHAMBERLAIN Absent loves nothing but ladies and Victrolas; nearly studied once. EDWARD CHERKOSS Circus. the original pest. Says a leech is a foot long, and rusted iron shrinks. GEORGE F. COLTRIN Dink looks unsophisticated, but on inspection of his lodging house you would think otherwise. ELIZABETH L CUNNINGHAM Cunning, our inspiration. The Seniors charm her; the Juniors want her; but the Freshmen own her. CHARLES C. DODGE Squeaky. Question: Doctor, why does a cat have fits? 87 FRESHMAN DENTS WILLIAM L FISHER C ousin Jack is English and fought in the Boer war. but outside of that he is a good fellow. SAMUEL GOLDMAN Goldy. the boy who swallowed a pound of moulding compound and still survives. THEODORE D. GRANNICK Granny. Day dreams and visions of the blast. NEWTON C. GUNTER Nut. Appearances are deceiving. An honest cross-eyed man often looks crooked. GEORGE T. HALL Germany.'' an imported sauer kraut. HERBERT G. HUGHES Sis. Slightly affectionate; thinks woman is the loveliest of God’s creatures. WARREN W; MULFORD Skinny.” the ragging baby. GEORGE F. HODGSON Tubby’s width exceeds his height and he surely loves chemistry. I. LENDER Is-he. God sent us this from West Colfax. GILBERT I. LININGER Gib. Possesses a complexion that is the envy of ail women. GUY LINTON Gink thinks he is tough. He is only five minutes younger than his brother. GEORGE A MATTERN Matt is a member of the Tramway trio; renders that beautiful ballad. Let no guilty nickel escape.” ROBERT S. MAXWELL Bob. W'hen he talks he sings. Spends most of his time in Golden, there is an attraction there. HAROLD S. McGREGOR Mac. A chew in the face is worth two in the pocket. Has a tooth that holds a nickel's worth. WALTER I. MINOWITZ Minnie. Going through college mooching his material. “Loan me your lower tray. I’ve just swallowed mine.” WARREN F. MORRIS Mo’horsc. A boy with a man’s voice. I only use soap at the beginning of the term. GLEN I. MORRIS Bill Evans. A member of the I ramway trio. ELMER Q PETERSON Pete.” The original D. and F. l ower. 89 JUSTIN SHAEFER Baldy. Has a beautiful but sparing growth of red hair and freckle . Head cash boy at the Golden Eagle. CLYDE W. SCOC1N “Scoop.” Dimensions. 75 by 2 inches. JUSTIN SHEPPARD “Shep.” A disciple of Brigham Y oung. EDWARD SILVERBERG “Slivers.” a member of the 1 ramway tno. GUY SMITH “Windy. Hu mouth IS always going- We suggest a muzzle. THOMAS B. TAYMAN “Misery.” He should often regret hu speech but never his silence. MILTON C. TRAW “Missouri.’ This was grown in Missouri. FRED C. VOSSBECK Cupid.” Student of the nickel opera. J. T. WILLIAMS “Jack.” Sticks to the girl he loved since infancy. JACOB Z1ER1NG Jake.” “All that I ask is Soup.” (Class i f ctts President.................................A. E. KELLER Vice-President............................G. KOHN Secretary.................................T. RAYMOND YOUNG Treasurer.................................RUDOLPH STOESS Not chance of birth or place has made us friends. Being often times of different tongues and nations. But the endeavor for the self same ends. ith the same hopes, and fears, and aspirations. 92 GUSTAF A. ASKLING AK Claw Vice-Pres. (2) ‘And do not still the great scalds teach That silence better is than speech?” HALLECK WAGER BRUST “He who is sitting there With a rollicking Devil may care Free and easy look and air. GUS KOHN Class Vice-Pres. (3) “Red with the blood of youth his cheeks were. Soft his eyes, as stars in Springtime.” ALBERT EDWARD KELLER AK Class Pres. (3) ”1 who so much with book and pen Have toiled among my fellow men. Am weary. 93 HENRY LOUWIEN “And gazing anxiously around. Protested that he had not slept. But only shut his eyes, and kept His ears attentive to each word. RALPH BAXTER MAYO rsT Glee Club (I) Commerce Editor Kynewisbok (3) “’Tis not good for man to be alone, say the scripture, This I have said before, and again and again. 1 repeat it. Every hour in the day, I think it, and feel it, and say it. CHARLES F. PATTISON “As silent as the pictures on the wall.” ERNEST WALTER WILLIAMS AK “Stood there embarrassed and silent. And seeking in vain for an answer. 94 RUDOLPH STOESS Class Treas. (3) What brings thee hither) What potent charm. Has drawn thee from thy German farm?” REGINALD THOMAS AK Class Pres. (I). (2) “Forth he came with martial tread. Firm was his step, erect his head. ” HUGO EMERY TJERNLUND AK Class Treas. (2) “Not to be laughed at and scorned because he was little of stature.” THOMAS RAYMOND YOUNG AK Class Sec. (1). (2). (3) Clarion Staff (2) “Gallant, graceful, gentle, tall. F airest, noblest, best of all. ’ 95 WILLIAM SCHEFFER Tell me, the charm that lovers seek In the clear eye and blushing cheek. (lairs of a Saysiftr 3un 'Tis a brisk Irosly eve. and in a cross-road tavern where pioneers years since smoked and related tales, the log burning in the spacious fireplace cast flickering lights and shadows around the room, otherwise dimly lighted by one oil lamp. The guests of the hostelry are sitting around in various places according to their several lazy modes, some dozing in comers, and others reading near the lamp; but in a semi-circle around the fireplace is a group of men who are old college classmates. They are on varying missions of business and recreations bent, and fate has seen it best to cause them thus strangely to meet. There is Stoess. the village butcher: Kohn. the circuit preacher; Brust. the expressman; Askling. President and Assistant Teller in the I in Savings Bank; Young, the village fiddler, who sells gasoline as a pastime; Williams, general manager of his Hennery ; Louwien. traveling salesman for his Patent Electric Collar Button F inder; Pattison. from the city, just resting; 1 homas and Keller, partners in the I homkel Audit Co., on business; and. Tjernlund. Professor of Pronunciation and Ancient History in C. A. F., taking a one-day vacation from Sunday work. The door is opened and in comes the postmaster on his evening route. Scheffer says that this is his first stop but perhaps his other two letters can wait delivery for five or ten minutes so he makes himself comfortable on the rag-carpet rug. I he minds of all turn back to the time of twenty years before whence these friendships sprang, and so it was agreed that those three years of struggles, and pleasures, defeats, and victories should be lived over again. But someone must aid memory by relating the story. Stoess was proposed, but all remembered the Hatfield speech, and so Kohn was forced over his modest protest to tell the tale and thus he blushingly began: 96 (Ifjr iLiriuitt'r« Salr On that first night of enrollment some twenty men appeared before the smiling Dean, asking for admittance to his school; and by the way this was his first year to reach full growth, being only the third year of its existence; and never before had there been a Senior class. The appalling differences in age. nationality, and experience were soon forgotten as the studies which were new to all were entered into. Strangers soon are friends when they must struggle side by side with the same problems. To some scarcely out of High School or College study came comparatively easy, but what an evolution of habit was necessary in the case of others to make their minds study and get into a student's ways. Then the School of Experience, the School of Study is as much different as it is speedier to gain the end sought. The first thing bumped into was Economics and Law, under two rapid fire teachers. By the time we had gained our breath it was time for exams. Many were the surprises brought by the first slips from the Dean's office. Then came Theory of Theoretical Accounting Theory and to add to our blues they poked fun at us in the shape of Banking and Business English. The only one who could speak English was Asser. and no one could understand him. Practical Accounting came as a welcome change, and we all enjoyed the wholesome stings from our ever-at-it Dean; he didn't give any examination (until later maybe). Then came Grandpa's Auditing, and another case of Law which completed the College year. And so we began our long vacation (?) plugging away evenings and Sundays on the Dean’s half-life-sized exam. Long and continuous was the parade to and from Mrs. Louthan's house. The summer days of toil and nights of more toil came to a close. Alas, our twenty men had dwindled to fourteen. Truly the test of the Freshman year weeds out; that is to say at least it was a most industrious group who eagerly started out on the second mile of the course. This year we were placed with the Senior class, but were taking Junior studies, and so at times were pushed at a rate too fast for good health and perhaps sometimes the others thought they were retarded. Although we were becoming adjusted to the ways of the school, the very first course. Accounting Problems, took us off our feet by the flying-machine method of teaching. The Dean got another whack at us in Corporation Finance. Cost Accounting was a new' subject and did not fit very well for most of us. Then came Corporation Law. and Business System, and after memorizing two books on C ommcrcial History we were safe on the right side of the second year. Most every professor as a parting dig gave a problem on the last night of his course which he thought should take us most of our time for a month. As there were only six in the Senior C lass and we had fourteen it seemed that the time was ripe for us to establish a precedent by giving a free banquet at the Shirley to the Seniors. The Senior year opened with thirteen of the old number. Quite a sedate and settled bunch. We had learned the greatest lesson 'That we have much yet to learn. We started W'ith Public Finance and another siege of Accounting Problems. Having tucked these away we were nearly on top of Industrial History and Negotiable Instrument Law. when------- A gruff voice here interrupted Kohn. and Mayo, the Inn Keeper, announced that the doors would have to be locked and clinched his argument by blowing out the lamp. The village clock struck two. 97 Junior (Class (OfRrrrfl President.................................... WlLLIAM S. DENT Vice-President................................WlLLIAM J. THOMPSON Secretary-Treasurer...........................WlLLIAM H. BARRETT We, the members of the junior Class. School of C ommerce, Accounts and Finance, make no claim to greater brilliancy than that of preceding classes; nor do we propose setting so high a standard that succeeding classes can never reach it; but we do believe that we have an average amount of intelligence, and that some of our names may be not unknown to the future business world. Though variant in our occupations (from the clerical to the judicial) and though widely cosmopolitan, yet we have in common one quality—Ambition, a quality which serves to unify us and to act as a constant “Spur 1 o prick the sides of our intent” to excel in the Science of Accounting. We are convinced that, in her School of C ommerce, Accounts and Finance, the University of Denver is offering a course unequaled as a business training. With an Accountancy library unrivaled in this country for size and selection; with a faculty of specialists, efficient both in theory and in practice; and with a student body, earnest as well as ambitious, we expect to maintain the high standard and to realize the hopes centered in the Class of 1914. 98 WILLIAM H. BARRETT Much Ado about Nothing. WALTER B. COKELL Any little girl that's a nice little girl Is the right little girl for me. LEONARD S. DAVEY Heaven lies about us in our infancy. I'm in paradise. WILLIAM S. DENT WILLIAM ERVIN C. RAYMOND FERGUSON The secret of success is con- I know you for a man of many I’m glad I’m married, stancy to purpose. thought . 99 RALPH M. F1SHEL JAMES E. HUCHINGSON HORACE F. JONES And slill the wonder grew Jim, the Penman. He is gifted with genius, and That one small head could catty knoweth much by natural all he knew. falent. CHAS. H. McGUIRE I he Class Orator. KF.NK1CH1 M1ZUNO TADUS1 D. OGAMI Our friend from the land of He is wise who doth talk but cherry blossoms. little. 100 THOMAS REDINGTON ROBERT B. STANARD JAY F. SUMMERS Thu U the milkman all forlorn. He advertise for Windsor Farm. Sarcasm is the language of the Thou say'st an undisputed thing devil, for which reason I have In such a solemn way. as good as renounced it. WILLIAM J. THOMPSON JAMES E. WEBBER ROGER H. WOLCOTT He is not only witty in himself. One of the fifty-seven. But the source of that wit is in other men. It doth appear you are a worthy judge, you know the law. your exposition is most sound- 101 3Frrahman (ClasB (Ofiurra President...............................RlCHARD M. Crane Vice-President..........................CLAYTON S. ParKHILL Secretary-Treasurer.....................NELLIE M. LENNON “There is a tide in the affairs of men Which taken at the flood leads on to fortune.'’ —Shakespeare. BODMAN, G. T.—“I never knew so young a body with so old a head.” BROWN. C. D.—Handsomest man in the class. He never misses an opportunity to sing or to get a square meal. CAMPBELL, MISS EVA—“And yet believe me. good as well as ill. Woman’s at best a contradiction still.” CASEY. T. L.—Not he who served at the bat. CHASE. J. M.—Who “hailed” from “Sleepy Hollow. CHRISTIAN. A. F.—Put not too much faith in names. CONDON. W. J.—Oh! Why should life all labor be? CRANE. R. M.—Dr. Jekyll (one of the “boys”) and Mr. Hyde (Prof.). DAY. G. R.—“The very hairs of thy head are numbered.” DEF.TLER, M. A.—He treated us to brilliant flashes of silence. DIMLER. C. G.—“And I oft have heard defended. Little said is soonest mended.” FISHER. MISS IRENE—“Delightful task to rear the tender thought, Io teach the young idea to shoot.” GENTRY. R- E.—Strictly a business proposition. HERBERT. G. T.—I’m fond of the girls. I really am. HURSCH, C. M.—“Still water runs deep.” JACKSON, D. W.—A man of very contemplative mood. JOHNSON. M. E.—“He hath a lean and hungry look, he thinks too much.” KIRKLEY. C.—When in doubt, giggle. KUSICK, C.—Backstop for O’Boyle’s beanshooter. A studious lad who arrives early and decorates the blackboard. 102 COMMERCE FRESHMAN LENNON. MISS NELLIE M.—She never flirts, at least she says so; yet why does cveiy fellow think she is smiling at him LUTZ, D. J.—“I stood among them, but not of them.” MAUL. R. F.—“I don’t quite understand.” McGREW, L A.—As thin as picnic lemonade. MILNER. C. E.—Our nearest-almost-married-man. MOORE. A. R.— I live in a crowd of jollity.” NOLL, EARL W.—A good scholar, though he does not show it. O'BOYLE. JAS. A.—“Nature made him what he is. And ne'er made sich anither. PARKHILL. C. L—A lion among ladies is a most dangerous thing. PERSON. D. A.—“Men of few words are the best of men.” SARGEANT (-in-Arms). E.—Bright spot in the front row. Nickname Pinkey the boy wonder. SCOTT. EDWIN A.—A quiet fellow who has an automobile to carry his text books. SELLS. W.—The deed I intend is great, but what, as yet. 1 know not. TRAYLOR. M. E.—Always in front regardless of his name. WEIMER, P. A.—The Quiet Boy. much given to pipe dreams. So arc they all. all honorable men.” C. D.B. A. F.C. G. T. B. jfoutball. 1912 Schroeder. Capt. Collins Palmer Herbert Donaldson Porter Munn Bingham Koonsman Gunnell Day Brubaker Shotwell Large Mason Fleming Nash King Basrball, 1912 Volk. Capt. McIntyre Gobin Hill Brubaker Schroeder Rees Wells Melzer Zielman Fike QJrark. 1912 Henry. Capt. Volk Bingham Shotwell Yinacke Miller Melzer Stender Jones Large Vogel Murray Hudson Batskrtball. 1913 Ramsey, Capt. Robinson Stender 1 wombly 105 Pierce Melzer Kemp A £ii rlinr Salk CLEM CROWLEY The 1912 football season of the University of Denver was characterized by the indomitable fighting spirit of the team. Starting the season with green men and a very heavy schedule they did not seem to hit their pace for quite a while but they did not let up and fought to the finish, climaxing the season by defeating Colorado College. It was the only eleven that I have ever been associated with, either as coach or player, in which perfect harmony pretailed and that is the reason they ended the season so well. The men played football all the time and. taking their defeats, came back for more. ] take this occasion to congratulate the students on the grand spirit they displayed during the entire season, cheering the team on every occasion as it had never been cheered before. A firnirui of thr raami PYKE JOHNSON A change of coaching systems works a hardship on any athletic organization no matter what the caliber of the individual athletes may be or the worth of the coach. When any team changes coaches three times in three successive years the men cannot be expected to show all that they have in them. Such was the situation at the University of Denver in 1912 and considering the adverse conditions, the eleven performed far more creditably than any critic expected them to and that they did may be taken as a tribute to the genuine spirit and unusual ability of the men themselves and the personality of the coach, C lem Crowley, who was able to weld them together. Unfortunately there is another coaching system to be installed this fall, but the new man. Coach C. H. Wingender. is a veteran of long standing with a thorough knowledge of the technique of the game. Crowley will probably have lime to assist him and with good material to work upon, the pair should be able to turn out an eleven worthy of the Crimson and Gold. (OutUwk fur 1U13 C. H. WINGENDER It is rather difficult just at this time to predict what Denver University will be able to accomplish in athletics during the year nineteen hundred and thirteen. From the broader point of view, namely, the physical development of the entire student body, we feel safe in assuring some marked degree of success. With two competent gymnasium instructors. Miss Rilling for the women and Mr. Wilson for the men, improvement in general physical upbuilding is a certainty. As for specialized athletics, football, baseball, basketball and track, the outlook is exceedingly bright. The advent each year of an increased number of high school athletes in the freshmen classes of tht various departments means without doubt that the University of Denver will continue to uphold the high standing of recent past years in the intercollegiate contests in which she lakes part. It is the aim of ail those connected with the athletic department of the school to maintain this standard. It is our aim to develop athletic teams that will do credit to our institution. Success in these two objects will inspire an interest in physical training and development such as can be derived from no other source, that will ultimately result in the physical betterment of the entire student membership. 107 A F T 7' . fill MM if w� IUV, VUV V y ,■ , r A Ft!' . MM IIMW5 W i ilVV.li.’i tVA'VO - ft t-0aH Squad Denver Uniwrarfy-iw - ■2 . -iL- ' ’tB - r.- -r f., «cEL Y • —a ' THE 1912 FOOTBALL SQUAD CLEM CROWLEY Coach 1912 “DUKE”5CHROEDER Captain 1912 ERNEST E- TUCK Manager 1912 HAPPY” HERBERT Captain 1913 flrmtrr no. Alumni The first foot hall game of the season, so far as the University of Denver was concerned. was with the Alumni. The old stars, including those of recent years, donned the moleskin and fought with the same fighting spirit that they displayed in their active years. These past time heroes played a great game and held the Varsity down to a 0 to 0 score. The game was not what one would call interesting, but to those who understood it thoroughly, it brought home the fact that to win under the revised rules, a strong line must be developed. Last year the game was full of flukes and with ten yards to gam in three downs, a weak line was enabled time after time to hold star backs, but under the new rules with four downs to make ten yards, a weak line could not cope with even an ordinary backfield. Many weaknesses were brought to light in this initial contest and a lack of team work was manifest. Bailey played a star game for the Alumni, tearing up the Varsity line at will and punting like a veteran. Brunrr tm. IBafliiburti So dose to defeat in the 6rsl half that few, even of their own supporters, would have been willing to predict a victory, the Washburn eleven came back in the third period, swept the Varsity off their feet and earned a 12 to 0 victory. A forward pass from Smiley to Trobert on Denver's eleven-yard line and a touchdown by Smiley counted the visitors points. Both times the scoring was done after beautiful line smashing on the part of the Kansas team. The Ministers outplayed the Washburn eleven during the first half in every department of the game, but somehow the good playing was not evident when it meant a score. With the defense holding like a stone wall and the backs rounding the ends well the Varsity was able to get within striking distance three limes. Once Duke” Schroeder shot a forward pass to Herbert who had a clear field ahead of him. but as luck would have it. Happy fumbled. On three different occasions Duke” tried to score by the use of his toe. but his boots were started low and. hence, a Washburn would grab the ball and Denver would lose its chance. One of the spectacular plays of the afternoon came when Schroeder shot a beautiful forward pass to Brubaker, netting Denver thirty-six yards. As this play was being completed, however. Brubaker was tackled by some big old farmer and severely wrenched his ankle; Gunnel was sent in to replace him. The field was very slippery, almost unfit for football. It seemed that when a player would receive the ball, he would no more than get started than he would slip in the mud and fall. HO DENVER VS. WASHBURN flrtuirr ns. Acuwrs For the first time in many yean the State Agricultural College eleven defeated the Denver Ministers in a very close and exciting game by the score of 14 to 13. During the first three quarters. Denver seemed to be dazed by the whirlwind speed of the Aggies and the telling work of Murphy. Divilbliss. Cross and Brill. The Aggies’ first score came in the first half when Brill intercepted a forward pass, carrying the ball to the ten-yard line where Connors easily put it over, scoring six points; Leigh kicked goal. In the third quarter Leigh got away for a thirty-yard gain, scoring Aggies' second touchdown. This was the greatest run of the day; Leigh running within a foot of the sideline all the distance. Denver, however, did not hit her stride till the fourth quarter, but when she did it was the same old story that it has been for years past. The opposing defense was shattered with ease, Koonsman going around end in great style and Schroeder ripping great gaps in the hitherto stone wall Aggie line. Denver’s first touchdown was the result of straight line bucking; the second the result of two beautifully executed forward passes which netted Denver about forty yards, and a fake tackle around play. Duke carrying the ball over the line. In order to get a chance to kick goal Schroeder had to kick the ball out. but Koonsman fumbled and the chance for a tie score and possible victory was gone. The game was a sensational one; the playing fast and fierce, rough work being much in evidence on both sides. Injuries to Schroeder. Koonsman and Palmer weakened Denver’s play considerably ; in spite of these injuries, however. Duke maintained his reputation as the greatest fullback ever seen in the Rocky Mountains. This game demonstrated the fact clearly that the Denver eleven was made up of high class players whose chief lack was experience. The Aggie eleven had a decided advantage in that they were made up largely of experienced players while the Denver team was composed mostly of green raatenal. Brntirr nfi. Htah The fact that the Denver team started the Utah game in a very bad condition was shown in the first few minutes of play. In the first quarter of play C aptain Schroeder was dumped on his head and was unable to continue in the game. This seemed to be the climax to Denver’s misfortunes and thereafter the Ministers became badly disorganized while the Mormons gained confidence and tore through the Denver line at will. The Utah eleven played as though they were going to make a hundred points but the end of the game came with only 66 to their credit to Denver’s 0. Only once did Denver have a chance to score. After rushing the ball clear down the field by straight line bucks and end runs, they fumbled the ball on Utah’s ten-yard line. Utah kicked out and their chance was gone. Old ’’Sunfish” Kocnsman started in at center but the strain was too much for his knee and he was shifted to half. Soon after his knee gave way altogether and he was taken out. Many substitutions were made in the Denver lineup, there being only four men that finished the game. According to Salt Lake papers the Denver team fought to the last and almost every man had to be carried of! the field. They were demoralized by the accident to their captain and leader. Special mention must be made of EJmer Munn. Denver’s crack end. wbo played the whole game with a broken breast-bone. Ltah did not resort to trick plays or end runs, but gained most of their ground by tackle and guard plays. 112 Brmirr ob. (Orriftmtal The second and Iasi game on the trip io the Pacific Coast was played against the strong Occidental College at Los Angeles, California, resulting in a victory for the Californians by a score of I 3 to 0. It was a case of a heavy team bucking up against a stronger and faster eleven. Both elevens resorted to old-style play, but in this the Occidental eleven proved the stronger, pushing their opponents down the field for two touchdowns. Considering the fact that the Denver eleven was badly crippled up from their game with Utah the previous week. Munn, Porter, Palmer. King. Koonsman and Schroeder being on the injured list, they put up a great game, but the strain was too much for them. Only once did Denver get within striking distance of the goal, and that was due to a bad kick by one of the Occidental backs. The Denver eleven showed that they were improving with the added experience of each game and the persistent and careful coaching of Coach Crowley. Their play at all times was noticeably smoother, swifter and surer than in previous games. The Los Angeles backfield. also, worked like a clock and with Munn out of the game they were able to slip around Denver’s end for long gains. One accompanying feature of the game was the royal reception given to our team by the students and townspeople alike. 1L1FF AND UNIVERSITY HALL FROM THE SOUTH 113 Bruucr tie. Ijaekrll Jnbtana After returning from their California trip with the sting of two defeats uppermost in their minds, the Denver eleven determined to play football, and show their famous old fighting spirit. This they surely accomplished in their Haskell Indian game, at whose hands they went down to defeat by a score of 10 to 12. Every man played the game of his life from the kick-off. This was probably the greatest exhibition of football staged in Denver last season. The contest developed into a battle of old-style football, such as line plunges and short end runs, as against forward passes, trick plays and wide end runs. While the Indians won by the new style game, their victory was due more to luck than anything else. The Ministers were invincible, tearing great holes in the redskins' line, and gaining about five times as much ground as their opponents. The Indians proved that they are liable to win from any eleven by their knowledge and accurate execution of the forward pass. In the last quarter with the score against them, they started a rush towards the goal but soon realized that they would have to use strategy in order to win as they could not gain through Denver’s line by straight football. With five minutes to play, the Indians completed three beautiful forward passes which netted them over fifty yards. The third pass was fumbled and juggled about, but was at last grabbed by an Indian, winning the game. The bright star of the afternoon, so far as offensive work was concerned, was Day. the Minister fullback. He played the best line plunging game seen here since 1908 when Schroeder tore such big holes in Carlisle’s line. Koonsman. who was shifted to the back-field in the third quarter after he had played a great game at center, made Denver’s only touchdown. 'Cap” Large showed the football fans that he too was playing ball that afternoon, and played the greatest game of his collegiate career, circling the ends and hitting the line in wonderful style. Gunnel, at quarter, played a great game, managing the team like a veteran, while Donaldson at tackle proved to be the mainstay of his side of the line, rushing through and breaking up play after play. The punting of Schroeder for Denver and of Artichoker for the Indians was excellent, both averaging over 45 yards. From tackle to tackle, according to Haskell authorities, the Denver team was superior to any team in the Missouri Valley. 114 DENVER VS. HASKELL INDIANS firnurr hb. Sakrr In a one-sided game the University of Denver, displaying the same wonderful speed and smashing ability which characterized their play in the Haskell Indian game, literally swept the Baker eleven off their feet by a score of 44 to 0. 7 he picking out of any particular stars would be very’ difficult as every man played a strong, consistent game, lire team work being so good that no player stood out and above the rest Koonsman played the best game that he has played for the last two years, showing that brilliant smashing ability that has characterized his work in previous years. He was aided by the splendid work of the linemen who opened up great holes. He would hit the line for ten. fifteen, and twenty yards at a time. In all Old Sunfish carried the ball a trifle over 150 yards. “Duke Schroeder, playing on the line was in the game all the time, and on tackle around plays averaged about fifteen yards at a clip. His booting was not much in evidence as Denver had no trouble in making first down. Day was again seen at fullback and his playing was watched with much interest as he had been heralded as a second Schroeder. Well has he deserved the name. He played a great smashing game and on three returns from kickoff ran back thirty-five, forty-five and fifty yards respectively. The most spectacular play of the game occurred about the middle of the first quarter. Denver had worked the ball down the field to Baker’s 25-yard line by straight football. At this point a cleanly executed forward pass from Mason to Large to Schroeder was completed. The Kansans were totally unprepared for it and Duke trotted over the goal line with no interference at all. It was due to Johnson, the former North Denver captain, that Denver was placed within striking distance for their first score. Baker had the ball in Denver’s territory. A thirteen-yard gain was made on a forward pass and it looked as though the Bakerites had started for a touchdown. A second pass was tried but was intercepted by Johnson, who ran fifty yards through a broken field before he w’as finally downed. This put the ball on Baker’s twelve-yard line, and from here Koonsman easily shoved it over for a touchdown. From this time on it was a regular marathon up and down the field. This game was the first of the big inter-state double-header staged that afternoon at Broadway Park. After the Baker game the University of Colorado played the strong eleven representing the University of Utah. A very noticeable feature of the afternoon was the spirit of friendliness manifested between the Denver and Colorado rooters. This exhibition w’as certainly a pleasing sight, heralding the resumption of athletic relations between the two universities. 116 DENVER VS. BAKER firnurr tia. Srhonl nf ifltnrs For ihe first time in five years of play, the Colorado School of Mines defeated the Varsity by a score of 10 to 0. A held goal and a touchdown by Harper, the fast little quarterback for the Blue and White, and a goal from touchdown by Stringham tells the story. In all. bad judgment on the part of the Denver players was responsible for the defeat, giving the Miners chances that they would never have got otherwise. While the team was beaten in the opening period of the game, the men fought gamely throughout. Using Large and Koonsman in the first half without great success, they turned to Schroedcr and Koonsman in the second, the change making a great difference in their ground gaining. Denver’s chief strength appeared in the line, while the chief weakness was in the rudiments. The Miners could not pierce the formidable wall which the Ministers put on the field. Schroeder and Donaldson, playing at top speed, smashed play after play. Then the Miners changed their offensive tactics to end Tunning and tackle after tackle was missed. The Denver offense was not successful at hitting the line, and with one or two exceptions resorted to end runs. Shotwell was used only on defense, the burden of attack falling on Koonsman and Large. In the first three plays of the game, Koonsman was knocked out twice. Each time he got up gamely and did his best to come back, but it was not until the final period that he showed his real form again. Large showed up in great style and made several beautiful gains. Schroeder was the all-around star for the Denver eleven. The great captain played his side of the line all by himself at times and at others helped plays everywhere else. His tackles were hard and fierce, his smashing wonderful. In the last half carrying the ball, he broke through the Miners’ line for a gain of forty yards, the longest run of the day for Denver. It was a great play, and Duke” had practically a clear field to himself free of the last Mine’s tackier, but he could not gather his speed in time to get clear of the other men coming behind him. I he contest was a rough one. Fists were used frequently in the second half and once a fight was averted only by the quick interposition of the officials. I he feeling was in evidence only during the game, however, as Denver took its defeat well and the Miners were not inclined to rub it in. The result was an upset to many who had figured on Mines for a low score, but no larger score was earned, the statistics showing that had Denver saved its reserved smashing power instead of wasting it in front of their own goal that the Ministers would have a good chance at a score with any luck at all on Duke’s part. 118 DENVER VS. MINES Driturr us. (talora o (tollnjr Playing in top-notch form, with a vim and dash that seemed to take everyone of! their feet, the Denver Varsity closed the 1912 football season on Thanksgiving Day by defeating Colorado College by the score of 20 to 3 in one of the most spectacular games of the year. The alertness of Koonsman and Herbert, the great punting of Duke” Schroeder and the mighty line plunging of Koonsman and Day of the Ministers took all by surprise and they twisted the Tiger’s tail good and plenty. It was Denver’s first victory over C. C. in three years. The first score of the game came in the second quarter when the famous Mason to Large to Schroeder forward pass was successfully executed; Schroeder raced thirty yards to a touchdown and then kicked goal. During the last part of the quarter, the Tigers made things interesting for Denver by their accurate use of the forward pass. By this play and a line shift they worked the ball to Denver’s ten-yard line where she braced up and held for downs. Toward the middle of the third quarter. Kramer of the Tigers attempted a kick from placement on Denver’s thirty-yard line. The kick was blocked and Herbert picked the ball up and had a little practice sprint to the Tiger goal. The goal was missed, and the quarter ended with the score I 3 to 0 in Denver’s favor. C. C. scored in the last quarter, when Kramer kicked a beautiful Princeton from the twenty-yard line. After that the Tigers resorted to forward passes several of which were very cleverly executed. The great climax of the game came a few minute after the Tigers scored, when the mighty Koonsman. with a bare three minutes of his football career remaining, stole a forward pass and. duplicating his performance in the Tiger game of 1910. ran eighty yards to a touchdown. Duke kicked goal. Everyone of the Denver eleven played their best that afternoon, and from the Denver standpoint there was not a lull in the game at any time. I his was the last game for Schroeder. Koonsman, Large and Palmer and realizing this, they played as if their life s work depended on it. A great and bountiful banquet brimming over with enthusiasm and speeches at the Alamo Hotel that evening marked the close of this glorious day. 120 Jfrriihmati Jfmilball The 1912 Freshman football team of the University of Denver proved to be the strongest and heaviest eleven in the history of the school. They defeated all the stronger high school teams of the state, and were generally recognized as the best among the colleges. This is all the more remarkable when it is considered that they did not have the use of the training table, they could not practice regularly, and were without the services of a coach the greater part of the season. After the appointment of Coach Wingender, they improved remarkably. T heir schedule consisted only of four games, most of the high school teams not desiring to tackle so heavy a team. The first game cf the season was with the strong Loveland team, resulting in a victory for the Freshies by a score of 1 4 to 0. This game demonstrated that the Freshies, with a little training, would make a powerful eleven. Captain Day played a staT game for the Freshies, tearing up the Loveland line at will; Queary ran the team well at quarterback, while the passing of Milford at center was perfect. East Denver was the next victim to go down to defeat by a score of 27 to 0. Day again starred, being irresistible and gaining a great part of the ground for the Freshies. Johnson and Trunk also played a strong game. After a rest of several weeks the Freshmen took on the Lamar eleven and at the end of a slow but exceedingly interesting game came off the victors by a score of 12 to 0. Russell and Beggs played a dashing game at half, while Leyden and Welch were the mainstays in the line. Deeds at end handled forward passes in wonderful style, juggling the ball with the ease of a veteran. The last game of the season resulted in a defeat for the h reshies by a score of I 3 to 19 at the hands of the Sacred Heart eleven. I heir victory, howcvcT. was due entirely to unfair tactics with which all who have had dealings with them in an athletic way are acquainted. I he Denver team, in spite of the absence of three stars. Day. Johnson and Queary. pushed their heavier opponents all over the field, gaining almost at will only to be penalized by some Sacred Heart official. Russell played a remarkable game at half, gaining most of the ground for the Freshies. His work insures him a place on the Varsity next fall. The work of Beggs at half, and Vasconcells at quarter, as well as Milford and Trunk in the line deserve special mention. I he game ended in the darkness. 1 he number and quality of the stars on the Freshman team insures a large amount of material for the Varsity next fall. Great credit is due them for the bucking practice they furnished the Varsity. 121 A Hpuirui of dpaflon In looking over the scores of the Varsity basketball team during the past season one might think that such was a very uncreditable record but that is certainly not the case. The University of Denver was represented by a good basketball team this year, and it was just a case of the other teams being a little more aggressive. At times Denver seemed to have an invincible team and would actually run away from their opponents, but as a rule the five would come to their own too late. On a w'hole. the squad played great ball throughout the season and made a very creditable showing for themselves. In the first collegiate game of the season, with the Aggies, Denver showed up well for so early in the season. They were quite a bit in the lead at the end of the first half, but in the last half the Aggies came back strong and threatened to take the large end of the score, but in the last minute of play, Stender threw a basket, scoring the necessary points. At the end of the first half in the first game with the School of Mines the score stood 8 to 8. In this game Denver had all kinds of chances to score and their team work was good but they showed inaccuracy in the scoring line. The next game was played on our floor with the University of Colorado five. 1 his game was the first time that the two schools had played each other since 1908. when Colorado severed relations, claiming professionalism and the gymnasium was packed. In the first half Colorado had things their own way piling up a score of 19 to Denver’s lonely I, but in the second half the stage-fright, and hence the inaccurate passing, that was prevalent before, had disappeared, and Denver literally swept C dorado off her feet. Instead of their fast offensive work. Colorado was forced to resort to a defensive game entirely. The lead was too much for Denver to overcome though and the game ended 24 to 9 in favor of the Silver and Gold. The game was fast and exciting from the very start, due perhaps to the strong rivalry between the two institutions. Special mention is due Melzer and Stender for their work in this game. 1 hey played a fast and consistent game all the w'ay through, breaking up play after play. I he guarding of 1 wombly was certainly great, holding down Buddie Griffin of Boulder to two baskets. Denver lost the remaining games with the Mines, Colorado and Aggies, but every one of them were hotly contested from the start and much fast, as well as rough work, was the result. Great credit is due Coach Wilson and Captain Ramsey for the efficient manner in which they handled the squad. The work of the whole team was splendid. Special mention is due Stender, who was the mainstay of the team. I wombly and Melzer also played a great game the entire season, while Pierce, Robinson. Kemp and Ramsey did not star as much as the others they played a strong, consistent game. 123 THE 1913 BASKETBALL SQUAD A Inripin of Ihr raBim After starting the season in rather poor form and with prospects of being defeated by every team in the conference, the University of Denver nine braced up and by faithful work and the splendid coaching of Coach Barry, tied the State School of Mines for the championship of the state. Taking the season 1912 as a whole, it was the most successful and creditable so far. Denver losing only three games out of nine; one of these being to the “Grizzlies” of the Western League. The first game of the season was with Sacred Heart College on the latter's grounds, which resulted in a victory for the Jesuits by a score of 5 to 4. Rees made his initial appearance in the box for Denver that afternoon and. although a trifle nervous, worked fine. King's great twirling and the inability of the Denver nine to connect with the ball at the proper time were wholly responsible for the defeat. The game with the School of Mines was marked by the superb pitching of Wilson of the Miners and the excellent support he received from his team-mates in the hitting department, which resulted in an II to 4 victory for them. With the Mines game ends the story of defeats. The next game was with Colorado College on our field. The result of the game was not a certainty until the last man was out. for with the score 3 to I against them. C. C. started out strong in the first of the ninth inning and placed two men on bases, but a caught fly and two strike-outs by Davis finished the story. The return game with Sacred Heart College will not be forgotten very soon. Denver appeared with the weakest line-up of the season, due to the sickness and injury of some of the men. Rees vf s again in the box for the Varsity and to him is certainly due the victory. Not only did he strike out fourteen men. but proved himself a hitter, securing three hits out of four times at bat. The finishing touch of the season came when the Varsity defeated Colorado College on Memorial Day by a score of 1 I to 7. Denver started things in the second inning by driving the ball all over the held, and rolling in seven runs. In the eighth inning, with the score I I to I against them. C. C. tried to duplicate the events of the second inning, but they stopped at six. I hus the game ended, putting Denver at the top of the percentage column with the State School of Mines. Owing to the confliction of dates, both games with the State Agricultural School were forfeited to Denver. The team worked fine all season, hut those whose work stood out above the others were Capt. Volk. Gobin. Rees. Hill and Xielman. THE SEASON'S SCORES Denver 9. M. T. H. S. 4; Denver 18. E. D. H. S. 3; Denver I. ‘'Grizzlies 9; Denver 14. Greeley Normal 0; Denver 4, S. H. C. 5; Denver 4. Mines I 1; Denver 3. Colorado College I ; Denver 2. S. H. C. I ; Denver I I. Colorado College 7. 126 THE 1912 BASEBALL SQUAD 3uter-fratmutij Saapball The inter-fraternity baseball championship pennant was won again last spring by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, with the Beta’s in second place and the I au’s last. The “Sig” nine seemed to have everything their own way. winning from the Tau's in the first game of the schedule by a score of I 1 to 4, and a week later defeating the Beta’s by a score of I 3 to 2. The schedule was made out so that each fraternity would play the others twice, but after such a decisive defeat in the first two games, the Beta’s and the Tau’s decided to forfeit the return games in favor of the Sigs. Owing to the weather and the confliction with the Varsity games, the Beta’s only played one game with the Gamma Sigma Tan nine which resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 5 to 4. Seemingly, more interest is displayed in these frat games than in any other activity of the school. The race this year promises to be close, as all four fraternities have excellent material, which will make the rivalry keener and more exciting. PERCENTAGE STANDING WON LOST PER CENT. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4 0 1000 Beta Theta Pi 1 1 500 Gamma Sigma fau 0 2 000 127 AFTER CHAPEL Cmorr-Auuir Irark fflrrt The first dual inter-collegiate track meet in which the University of Denver took part was with the track team representing the State Agricultural School at Fort Collins, resulting in a victory for Denver by a score of 65 to 52. THE RESULTS 100-yard Dash—Slender, D. first; Morrisson, A. second. Time: .10 2 5. High Jump—Henneboldt. A. first; Hudson. D. second. Height: 5 feet 8 inches. Pole Vault—Bingham. D. first; Golden. A, second. Height: 9 feet 6 inches Mile Run—Willis. A. first: Henry. D. second. lime: 5.55. 220-yard Dash—Probst, A. first; Stender, D, tied. l ime: .24 flat. Discus Throw—Bingham. D. first; Volk. D. second. Distance: 120 feet 6 inches. Low Hurdles—Melzer, D. first; Shotwell, D. second. l ime: .27 3 5. High Hurdles—Shotwell, D. first; Melzer. D. second. lime: .18 2 5. 440-yard Run—Dutton. A. first; Coiner. A. second. Time: .54 4 5. 880-yard Run—Kantner, A. first; Henry. D. second. I ime: 2.1 I I 5. Shot Put—Bingham. D. first; Volk. D. second. Distance: 33 feet I 1 2 inches. Broad Jump—Shotwell, D. first; McCullough. A. second. Distance: 20 feet. Two Mile Run—Huggins, A. first; Willis. A. second. Time: I 1.15. Hammer Throw—Bingham. D. first; Murphy. A. second. Distance: 118 feet 7 1 2 inches. Mile Relay—Won by Aggies. l ime: 3.36. flrtmrr-dnluraftn (Ttillriir fflrrt In a dual meet that was stopped several times by a drizzling rain, the Colorado College track team won from the Varsity by a score of 70 to 42. I he results of the meet were as follows: 100-yard Dash—Stender. D. first; Cheese. CC, second. l ime: .10 3 5. 220-yard Dash—Stender. D. first: Cheese. CC. second. Time: .23 1 5. 440-yard Dash—Black. CC. first; Sinton. CC, second. lime: .52. 880-yard Run—Sinton. CC, first; Cheese. CC. second. Time: 2.15 4 5. 120-yard Hurdles—Melzer, D. first; Cowdcry. CC. second. l ime: .17 2'5. 220-yard Hurdles—Melzer. D. first; Shotwell, D, second. lime: .29 flat. Mile Run—Putman. CC, first; Henry. D. second. lime: 5.31 High Jump—Sinton. CC. first; Johnson. CC. second. Height: 5 feet 5 inches. Pole Vault—W. Johnson. CC. first; Sinton. CC. second. Height: 10 feet 2 inches. Shot Put—Koch. CC, first; Holmes. CC. second. Distance: 37 feet 5 inches. Discus Throw—Bingham. D. first; Koch. CC. second. Distance: 114 ft. 10 in. Broad Jump—Foot. CC. first; Shotwell. D. second. Distance: 20 feet 8 inches. Hammer Throw—Bingham. D. first; Volk. D. second. Distance: 131 ft. 4 in 130 THE DENVER-AGGIE AND DENVER-C. C. MEETS fflinrs-Brntirr arark fflrrt In a slow but interesting meet, the Varsity track team won over the team representing the State School of Mines, by a score of 65 to 57. THE RESULTS 100-yard Dash—Stender. D. first; Wuench. M. second. 1 ime: .10 1 5. 880-yard Run—Henry. D. first; Lee. M, second. lime: 2.15 3 5. 120-yard Hurdles—Carper. M, first; Melzer, D, second. 1 ime: .16 flat. 440-yard Dash—Large. D. first: Vinacke, D. second, lime: .56 3 5. Shot Put—Volk. D. first; Meyers. M. second. Distance: 35 feet 8.5 inches. Mile Run—Henry. D. first: Lee. M. second. Time: 5.13. Pole Vault—Forfeited to Mines. Hammer Throw'—Meyers, M. first; Young, M. second. Distance: I 14 ft. 3 4 in. 220-yard Hurdles—Shotwell, D. first; Carper, M, second. lime: .26 1 5. Two Mile Run—Jones, D. first; Henry. D. second. Time: I 1.37. Discus Throw—Volk. D. first; Bingham. D. second. Distance: 100 feet 6 inches. Relay Race—Won by Mines. ijirili $rluuil Oaif The University of Denver entertained the Denver High Schools on High School Day by a track meet in the afternoon and a smoker in the evening. The weather conditions were ideal and the track meet proved a great success. East Denver won the meet with 51 points. North being second with 39 points. Manual third with 29 points. West fourth with 27 points, and South last with 2. Bradley of East Denver won the individual honors in easy fashion, carrying off first place in the high jump, the 100-yard dash, and the 220-yard dash. This was the first year that the University has had charge of the city track meet and there was a decided improvement in the speed and the snap with which the events were run off. The track and field had been placed in the finest possible condition, and about twelve hundred enthusiastic high school students, cheering their teams on to victory, were the guests of the University. In general the meet was by far the most successful in years. In the evening, the high school men were entertained by a joke-fest in the big new gymnasium of the University and treated to a first class sample of college life. After engaging in a singing and rooting contest, the men were favored with a few readings, and several bouts of various natures. At the conclusion of the program, the eats, consisting of sandwiches, soda pop and coffee, were distributed much to the joy of the audience. ’Bill Andrews, the well known comedian and exponent of black face art from the Dental College, presided and led the cheering. Everybody left the gym’’ happy and gastronom-ically satisfied. After the joke-fest many of the men were entertained at the fraternity houses at informal receptions. Everybody felt so exuberant that several exciting pranks were indulged in. much to the edification and glee of the unsophisticated visitors from the city. 132 HIGH SCHOOL DAY $tatf fflrrt In one of the fastest intercollegiate meets held in this state for many years, the University of Colorado won from the four other competing colleges by the following score: University of Colorado. 53; Colorado College. 37; University of Denver. 22: Aggies. 12; Mines. 10. The track and field were in excellent condition and the day ideal and as a result three state records went glimmering and two were tied. 1 wo of these records, the discus and hammer throw, were broken by Frank Pigg of Colorado. W. Johnson of C. C., in the prettiest kind of pole vaulting, broke the state pole vault record. Ireland of Colorado tied the state record for the 220 in one of the preliminaries. Hall of Colorado equaled the state record in the high jump, but failed to break it The most exciting race of the day was the 100-yard dash between Ireland of Colorado. Stender of Denver, and Wuench of the Mines. All three men made it in 10 flat in the preliminaries and in the finals, there being only about six inches difference between them. Wray and Scott of C. C. clipped off the mile and two-mile in great style. Melzer of Denver surprised everybody when he won the 220-yard hurdles from I vers and Hartman of Colorado. Denver won two other firsts, the shot put by Volk, and the broad jump by Shotwell. THE RESULTS 100-yard Dash—Ireland. C. first; Wuench. M, second; Stender. D. third. lime .10 flat. 220-yard Dash—Ireland. C. first; Probst. A. second; Wuench. M, third. l ime .22 2 5. 440-yard Dash—Dutton. A. first; Black. CC, second; McKinney, C, third. l ime .52 4 5. 880-yard Run—Carlson. C, first; Cheese, CC, second; Kanter. A. third. Time 2.07 1 5. Mile Run—Wray. CC, first; Scott. CC. second: Willis. A. third. lime 4.51 2 5. I wo-mile Run—Scott. CC, first; Wray. CC. second; Haben, CC, third. Time 11.17 1 5. 120-yard Hurdles—Carper. M. first: Hartman. C, second; Melzer. D. third l ime: .16 flat. 220-yard Hurdles—Melzer. D. first; Ivers. C. second: Hartman. C, third. l ime .26 flat. High Jump—Hall. C. first; R. Pigg. C. second; Sinton. CC. third. Height 5 feel 10 inches. Pole Vault—Johnson. CC. first; Sinton. CC, second; Donovan. C. third. Height I I feet 4 I 2 inches. Shot Put—Volk. D. first; Koch. CC. second; Holmes. CC. third. Distance 37 feet 10 1 2 inches. Discus Throw—F. Pigg. C. first: Bingham. D. second; Koch. CC. third. Dis tance: 123 feet 6 1 2 inches. Hammer I hrow—F. Pigg. C. first: Bingham. D. second; Crouter, C. third. Dis tance; 139 feet 3 inches. Broad Jump- Shotwell. D. first: Ivers. C. second; Carper. M. third. Distance 21 feet 2 inches. Relay Race—Colorado, first; Aggies, second; C. C.. third. 134 STATE TRACK MEET THE 1912 TRACK SQUAD Stamen a Attilrtira Although few of the University students are acquainted with the athletics in which the young women of the College participate, the girls who are active m this line of work, consider it a great part of their college life. The athletics in the fall and winter terms, consist mostly of basketball. Not only are there three class teams, which are keen rivals for the championship of the College, but there is also a Varsity team, which bravely defends the “D“ against the attacks of other schools. The members of this year’s Varsity team are: Ruth Whitford. Stella Wiebelt. forwards: Elizabeth Hoyt, jumping center; Frances Smith. Margaret Folsom, standing centers; Louise Welk. Georgia Shively, guards; Mabel Kehol. Mabel Alexander. Elsie Altvater. substitutes. Among the class teams the Sophomores are the champions. Three of the players on the Sophomore team are members of the Varsity squad. Games have been played by the girls of the University of Denver with Manual, East Denver, and South Denver, and many other games arc scheduled which are yet to be played. The games played this year point to a very successful season for the university teams. The spring term is mostly devoted to tennis and outdoor games. Many girls participate in the tennis tournament and much interest and rivalry is displayed in the championship. Last year Miss Ruth Whitford won the title for the singles. Two of the athletes from Warren Academy. Miss Margaret Forsyth and Miss Elizabeth Davidson, were heralded as winners of the doubles. Many of the girls are expected to enter the tournament this year, and a very exciting season is anticipated. An event of considerable interest in the Physical Culture for Women is the annual gymnasium exhibition under the direction of Miss Rilling. This year one hundred and ten girls took part in the different drills of the evening. All those who were fortunate enough to attend pronounced the exhibition a great success. 138 THE 1913 WOMEN S BASKETBALL SQUAD THE 1912 TENNIS TOURNAMENT iEljr 1314 aui mmat,oli tatl OJ_____ Ccvvtotoo G. TZoo e. f ourrt JT- hftrUnj9- - Z C'lfJ Tio tM B. UaMZZ JP- Jr frCtoi J. ORLANDO NORTHCUTT Bruurr (Clarion A Weekly Newspaper Published by the Students of the University of Denver ORVILLE P. HURDLE Unarb of Management Prof. G. A. Warfield Dr. A. H. Harrop Dana Burkhalter Edwin Rees Orville Hurdle tbitnrial £taff J. Orlando Northcutt............................ Willard Burke................................... Mabel Dickerson ....................... ........ Dorothy Hickey.................................. Carolyn Hosmer ................................. George Trout.................................... . Editor in-Chief Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor fflattaiirrial t?taff Orville P. Hurdle..................................... Clare Stewart......................................... Orville Maynard....................................... Ward Miller........................................... , Business Manager Assistant Manager Foreign Advertising , . Home Circulator . . State Circulator . . . 1'rade Director Bruce Ammons Walter Ainslee 142 frgmiztrtitno ®hr f-toutut fflrna (Ehriatian Association (Offirrra President......................................George E. Hook Vice-President .... ................Albert Dewey Recorder................................... . .Clough D. Hudson Treasurer......................................D. Shaw Duncan General Secretary... ..........................Ralph A. Stow (Cmnmittrr (Chairmen Bible Study Warren F. Howe Conference........... ......................Joseph S. Fleming Employment............................. ... William F. Meyer Extension...................................Hoyt H. Hudson Finance and Membership. ...............Orville P. Hurdle Missions....................................Albert W. Dewey Music..................... .................Everett E. Foster Publicity...................................Oliver C. Moles Religious Meetings.. . .............Ernest E- l uck Rooms and Library. . ..................Robert S. Fraser Social.................................. .G. Lee Koonsman Ahtiisnru Suarh Chairman . . . . Judge H. L. Shattuck Clerk.....................................Mr. C. L. Hahn Dr. D. Shaw Duncan Dr. A. H. Harrop Mr. G. E. Hook Dean H. A. Howe Mr. O. P. Hurdle Mr. R. A. Stow Prof. O. B. I rout The work of the University Yeung Men’s Christian Association is directed by the Cabinet, which consists of the officers and committee chairmen, working with the General Secretary, the employed executive, and the Advisory Board. Within the last year, six Bible study classes have been earned on. averaging in enrollment about ten men to the class. The following courses were used: Bosworth’s Studies in the Life of Jesus Christ.’’ leaders Messrs. Wison and Hook; Leacock’s and Sallmon's “Life of Paul.” leaders Dr. Duncan and Prof. Scofield; Wright’s ‘‘The Will of God and a Man’s Life W ork.” leader Mr. Stow; McFadyen's Studies in the Psalms.’ leader Mr. Dewey. 144 THE Y. M. C. A. CABINET Twenty-one D. U. men. the banner delegation, attended the Rocky Mountain Student Conference at Eater Park last June. Such a gathering stands out as a land mark in the life of any man who avails himself of the privilege. Other conferences in which Denver men took part during the year were: State Bible Study Institute, at Boulder; Colorado Volunteer Convention, at Colorado Springs; State Gospel Team Training Conference, at Denver; Y. M. C. A. State Convention, at Pueblo. Gospel Teams went, during New Year’s week, to Fort Lupton. Fort Morgan, and Holyoke. Mission Study Classes in The Chinese Revolution. India Awakening. South American Problems. and The Challenge of the Country. were promoted by the committee, with Dr. Duncan and Messrs. Tuck. Dewey, and Stow as the respective leaders. Through the Employment Bureau, many students were directed to needed work. The Wednesday morning meetings were generally well attended and afforded a variety of strong, helpful messages. The Association room afforded a convenient headquarters and a popular rendezvous for the men of the college. The Stag and Joint Reception held at the opening of the year, the Membership and Get-together. the Gospel Team Round-ups. and the other events later in the year will be recalled as happy and profitable gatherings. The Estes Park Conference, June 10-19, will serve as a significant climax to the current year’s activities. THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY 146 fniing Momma (E riatian Aaaonation ©filters Miss Viola Pillsbury Mary Dodds Katherine Johnson Helen Symon Louisa Painter Muriel Steele (Enmimttrr (Eljatnitrn General Secretary...... President.............. Vice-President......... Recording Secretary .. . T reasurer............. Corresponding Secretary Devotional..... Bible Study. . . . Mission Study. . Social Service.. . Finance........ Social......... Poster......... Music.......... Domestic Science Room........... Tea Room Helen Crews Mabel Hoddle Mabel Dennis Ruth Gilham Helen Phelps Leila Kinney Mary Craise Alma Melzer Norma Steele Ruth Whitford Mary Pierce The Young Women’s Christian Association has had a very successful year. It has striven to uphold this motto: “It is the purpose of the Cabinet of the Young Women’s Christian Association of the University of Denver to grow spiritually, and by this means to be of help to the young women of the University of Denver.” The membership has leaped to one hundred and eighty-four; the Bible and Mission Study classes have been well attended, and the Wednesday devotional meetings have been unusually helpful. During the week of prayer, meetings were held every noon by the Association girls. All the committees have been doing splendid work, and two new ones have been started—the Domestic Science Committee and the 1 ea Room Committee. The former provides lectures on topics of interest to the girls, and the latter takes charge of our new tea room. The May Day Luncheon last spring was a success in spite of the weather, and the reception given in September by both the Young Men’s and the Young Women’s Associations was a rollicking good time rather than a reception. Room prevents the mention of the glorious and inspiring days at the Cascade Conference last summer. Miss Viola Pillsbury has been a great help to us and we cannot be too grateful for the interest she takes in us, and for her enthusiastic work. 147 THE Y. W. C. A. CABINET QJljp £ tufont Halunteer Sati6 Leader.......... Associate Leader Secretary....... Treasurer....... Murray Beattie Raymond Walde Mabel Dennis Morton Kenyon iflrmbmi Erik W. Allstrom Murray Beattie Henry A. Cook Mabel Dennis Albert Dewey Mark Fields Everett Foster Henry Greenewalt Homer Hix Mabel Hoddlc George Hook Warren Howe Delos James Richard Jenness Raymond Kurtz William Smolenske Ernest Tuck Ralph A. Stow Paul Veeder Raymond Walde It is my purpose, if God permit, to become a foreign missionary.” The Student Volunteer Band is an organization whose members have signed the above declaration. They have acknowledged God’s claim on their lives and with the foreign missionary field as the goal, are shaping their plans for that work. The members meet every week in University Hall for the purpose of prayer and mutual help. Their aim is to interest others in missions and to get the Christian young people to consider missionary service as a possible life work. They frequently hold services in the various young people’s organizations of the city. The Student Volunteer Band of the University of Denver is a part of the International Student Volunteer movement which has approximately six thousand members in the various colleges of the country. During the past twenty-five years over five thousand Volunteers have sailed for foreign lands. Within the last year, two of our 1912 students, Franklin Cogswell and Lester Hendricks, sailed for Allahabad, India, to become teachers there. Miss Edna Lee of the Class of 1911 is attending a Chicago training school and expects to go out in another year. Other Denver University students in the foreign field are: Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Allen, Yen Chow, West China. Philip Dowling, Formosa. Mrs. Charles Draper, Penang, Malaysia. Miss Winifred Gabrielson. India. Professor and Mrs. Claude Kellog, Anglo-Chinese College. Foo Chow, China. Dr. Phincas Packard. Uruma. Persia. Miss Ida L. Shannon, Hiroshima, Japan Orville Weller. Seoul. Korea. 149 Otye irbatmg (Eluh The Debating Club is the men’s forensic society in the University. Meetings are held every Thursday night at University Hall. Practice in debating and extemporaneous speaking and drill in parliamentary law occupy the time of the members. In addition, several inter-collegiate debates are each year scheduled with the leading universities of the West. The competition for places on the teams always arouses great interest and enthusiasm on the part of the members. During the spring of 1912, three debates were held, all of them on the subject, “Resolved, That the Recall Should Be Applied to the State Judiciary.” The first of these was held in Denver, at University Hall, on April 4, against Colorado College. Denver was represented by Rollin Chittenden, Earl Wettengel, and Kent Whitford who took the affirmative side of the question, against a team composed of Messrs. Stark, Barnes, and Rudolph representing Colorado College. The judges’ decision was two to one for the negative. On April 12, Messrs. Whitford and Wettengel represented us in a debate with the University of Utah at Salt Lake City. Utah supported the affirmative of the above question. Denver was given the decision. In the South Dakota debate, held at Vermillion, South Dakota. April 26, Messrs. Chittenden, Wettengel, and Whitford met a team from the State University. Denver again took the negative and was defeated. For this year a very ambitious schedule of four debates has been arranged. On March 14. Frank Stauver, Douglas Miller, and Rollin Young will meet a Colorado College team at Colorado Springs. Denver will take the negative of the question, “Resolved. That the United States Should Adopt the National Monetary Commission’s Plan for Banking and Currency Reform.’’ In April, Rollin Chittenden, Elmo Robinson, and Arnold Weinberger will represent us on two debates on the recall of the judiciary, one with William Jewell College and the other with Ottowa University. Denver will uphold the affirmative on both occasions. The fourth debate will be with the University of Wyoming. As yet the subject and team have not been picked. ©ffirrm President.... Vice-President Secretary.... Treasurer.. . . FIRST TERM Rollin Young Sidney Werthan Orville Hurdle Myron Smith SECOND TERM Orville Hurdle George Trout Willard Burke Sidney Werthan THIRD TERM Douglas Miller William Meyers George Trout Frank Stauver Manager of Debating (elected annually)........ 151 Rollin Chittenden THE DEBATING CLUB iaugfiters of lemustlfetteB The women of the University have long felt the need of a debating society where they could get the benefit of discussion on prominent public questions and through this develop power in quick, keen thinking. The opportunity came at the beginning of this school year when a petition signed by Rebekah Baron, Selma M. Schmidt, and Lena Karchmer was presented to the faculty asking for permission to found such a society. This being granted, on November 7, 1912, a meeting was held, a constitution adopted and officers elected. Meetings are held regularly every Friday afternoon. The key to entrance is an interest in the work and after that, the work itself is so fascinating that it requires no coaxing to stay. There is a charm, a power in having something to say to an audience that is not equaled by many things. The officers elected are: President, Rebekah J. Baron; Vice-President, Selma M. Schmidt; Secretary-Treasurer, Gladys C. Meade. Among the subjects debated upon were: Resolved, That Denver Should Adopt the Commission Form of Municipal Government Instead of the Present Form with Mayor and Council.” Resolved. That Capital Punishment Should be Abolished.” These subjects show that the object of the club is being worked for, as they are about important questions on which everyone should be informed. We hope that each year we can challenge the Men’s Debating Club to a debate. QJIjr ©raturtral Association The work of the Oratorical Society is one of the most important of all collegiate activities. Inter-collegiate and inter-class oratory is promoted, public speaking encouraged, poise and effectiveness obtained. There are three important contests under the supervision of the organization, the Junior-Senior, the Freshman-Sophomore, and the Inter-Class. (OtfirrrB President..............................................Ward Miller Vice-President.......................................Stuart Sweet Secretary-Trcasurcr..................................Rollin Young Commission Representative............................Stuart Sweet Members: Chittenden. Northcutt. l uck. Young. Sweet and Miller Two contests have already been given: Jntrr-rlaflft (Orahiriral (Contra! China’s Call to the Christian College Men of America.’’ Ernest E. Tuck. I 3. America and Christianity.” Ward Miller. ’15. Heroism.” Rollin Chittenden. 14. The Spin! of the I imes.” Earl Wettengel, 12. Winner—Earl Wettengel. 12; second. Ernest luck, ’13. Jntrr-rollfQiair prohibitum OOraturiral (Cuutrst “ I emperance and Democracy. H. Z. Frielick. Westminster College. Truces of an Entrenched Toe.” Sidney Bedford. University of Denver. Winner—Sidney Bedford. University of Denver. 154 cThr Drama (Club During the current year the Drama Club has instituted two radical changes in its life and character. The first was the requirement of a try-out before the club of all candidates for membership. This innovation proved a decided advantage in selecting members who were keenly interested and had some ability and frequently some previous training and experience. The candidates were largely from the department of public speaking in the University, though there are four honorary members chosen each year from the student body at large. The second change dealt with the meetings. In past years the meetings have been held on the first Monday evening and third Wednesday afternoon of each month. Under the new regime, for the Wednesday afternoon meetings were substituted weekly meetings on Tuesday afternoon in Mrs. Kingsley’s room. By these steps the club has been better able to foster its aim of developing the histrionic abilities of its members and of cultivating their study and appreciation of the classical and modern drama. Doubtless, the most enjoyable meeting of the year was the annual Christmas party held at the home of Miss Staunchficld. That night the “Blue Bird program” was presented, consisting of a sketch of the life of Maurice Maeterlinck, a story of the “Blue Bird.” and a criticism of the play, followed by stones and impressions by those members who had seen it. After the program a surprise was given the club when a beautifully decorated Christmas tree, covered with a present for each member, was brought into the meeting. Miss Melzer has proven herself a coach of marked ability in working up and presenting several one-act plays before the club. In the annual big-play, the club will probably forget precedent and present a heavy play with few characters, the characters to be taken by those members who by their work and interest throughout the year have proven themselves most worthy. (Offirrrs President....... Vice-President. Secretary. . . . T reasurer..... Stuart L. Sweet Alma Melzer Marjorie Wells Harold Hickey txrrutuir (Committer Mrs. Kingsley Harold Hickey Alma Melzer Stuart Sweet Annual (Committer 155 Marjorie Wells Francis Hoyt THE DRAMA CLUB • • Amber Guy Brubaker—“Nay, 1 should never be 'ware of mine wit, till I break my shins against it. Georgia Baxter—“Happy is the grace that can translate the stubbornness of fortune into so quiet and so sweet a style.” Edwin Day—“Would you have a love-song, or a song of good life) ' Cora Emery—“How wise, how noble, young,—how rarely featured.” Everett Foster—“I would sing my song without a burden—thou bringst me out of tune. Helen Griffith—“To be or not to be, that is the question.” Lucy Gallup—“You are full of pretty answers.” Francis Hoyt—“That she did make defect, perfection and breathless, power breathed forth.” Charles Hahn—“Let my lady apprehend no fear, in all Cupid’s pageant there is presented no monster.” Josephine Hepner—“Words pay no debts, give her deeds, but she’ll bereave you of the deeds too. if she call your activity in question.” Harold Hickey—“His heart and hand both open and both free. Zada Kemp—“What else may hap to time. 1 will commit, only shape thou thy silence to my wit.” Mrs. Pearle S. Kingsley—“She is an excellent sweet lady, both generous and kind.” Leila Kinney—“O. that I were a man.” Edna Lewis— Her sweet perfection, with one self lung.” Mona Lace—“Let me the knowledge of my fault bear with me—if, with myself I hold intelligence.” Alma Melzer—“O. she that hath a heart of that fine frame, to pay debt of love but to a brother.” Gladys Mann—“Where dwell you. pretty youth?” Mary Pierce—“What think you of my falling in love?” Harry Riffenburg—“I will chide no brother in the world, but myself against whom I know most faults.” Eleanor Ryan—“She is of so free, so apt, so blessed a disposition.” Katherine Sheldon—“The gentleman of all the gods go with thee!” Francis Staunchfield—“They say. she hath adjured the company and sight of men.” Frank Stauver—“I prithee vent thy folly somewhere else.” Stuart Sweet—“I partly guess—for I have loved ere now.” George Trout—“To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first.” Harold Vanacke—“’Tis not many oaths that make the truth, but the plain single vow that is vow’d true.” Frank Wallek—“When my tongue blabs, then let mine eyes not see.” Marjorie Wells—“If music be the food of love, play on.” 157 Site $l|i Alpha IGitprarp § orirti| (Offirrra FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Vernon Branham........................President Orville Hurdle Carolyn E. Hosmer..................Vice-President..................Carolyn E. Hosmer Audrey Kerns......................... Secretary......................Mabel Dickerson Orville Hurdle......................1 reasurer.................................Claire Stewart fttrntbfrp Mabel Dickerson—Mrs. Wiggs Cora Emery—Little Nell Ellen Gernon—The Patient Griselda Ruth Gilham—Titania Marion Grant—The First Violin Edna Hills—Queen of Hearts Mabel Hoddlc—Cinderella Carolyn Hosmer—Molly Make Believe Evelyn Hosmer—Eve Triumphant Delos James—The Lady of the Decoration Audrey Kerns—The Absentee Mary Pierce—The Laughing Philosopher Grace Reed—The Iron Woman Lulu Rhinehcart—The Conqueror Helen Symon—The Highland Lassie Marjorie Wells Murray Beattie—The Sky Pilot Vernon Branham—Bluebeard LeRoy Dever—The Pirate Orville Hurdle—Man of the Hour Ward Miller—Romeo Oliver Moles—Oliver Twist Philip Munz—Ichabod Crane Orlando Northcutt—The Ancient Mariner Humphrey Owen—The Haunted Man Ben Pierce—Innocents Abroad Elmo Robinson—Robinson Crusoe Claire Stewart—Lady Claire Lowell lliomas—Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde Karl Winchell—Shylock Frank Wallek—Ali Baba —Marjorie Daw fimtoranj ittrmbrni Elizabeth Hcssler—Rowena Frances Hoyt—Becky Sharp Muriel Steele—Rebecca of Sunny-Brook Farm Rollin Chittenden—1 he Egoist Clough Hudson—Don Quixote Hoyt Hudson—Sir Roger de Coverly Ray Kurtz—Tristram Shandy SIR ROGER ON POLITE LEARNING Although, as you are all aware. Sir Roger de Coverly is beginning to feel the weight of his years, yet does he delight much in youthful society and is as fond of a jest as when first I knew him. He has consorted much of late with a certain kindred band of spirits, which rejoices in the cryptic cognomen of “Phi Alpha Literary Society,” finding there the very joys suited to a man of his classic taste and love of the chase. The old knight is fond of telling of a certain episode that befell upon a spring day about a twelve-month since, when he, in company with those of Phi Alpha, undertook a journey to one of the suburbs of our metropolis in no other vehicle than a high crib-like carriage used by the rustics for conveying fodder and such nourishment for beasts, and called 158 by them a hay-rack. Tire name of the particular place to which the party betook itself was Littleton, a borough of romantic association, it seems, and famed for its natural beauty. Many a laugh has my friend over the recollections of that trip in such a strange equipage. Another adventure in the same company occurred only October last, when, in a wooded place, the party joined in practicing the arts of cookery upon a pot of wiener-wursts over an open fire, with excellent results. Of the dish just named, by the way. Sir Roger is secretly very fond, and often on a Shrove Tuesday, or Michaelmas, or other festival day, he takes the opportunity to indulge in it. The delights of companionship with those of Phi Alpha are not confined, however, to such open-air episodes, but Sir Roger attends often the meetings of the organization, reporting always an evening of profit and pleasure. On one occasion in December a great company of friends were assembled and entertained by those of the society by music and story, and a contention among certain of the gentlemen upon the question as to the relative amount of profanity engendered by the collar-button, and the fountain pen. Evidently the question was not settled to the liking of Sir Roger, for he is always taking issue with his friends upon it, and arousing heated discussions concerning it. My friend has shown me. also, a comprehensive treatise upon the subject of “Raising Cain.” published by a member of the Phi Alpha, whose experience and talents seem to have fitted her for treating ably this subject. He peruses the manual with great satisfaction, chuckling in his hearty way at many a pleasantry found therein. Sir Roger has no patience with those who berate the times and say that in these latter days of learning the finer arts are neglected. To such, the old knight points out the Phi Alpha Literary Society, whose splendid high purpose and achievement toward the cultivation of the Muses as well as the Graces, is a source of constant admiration in his declining years. THE LATIN CLUB 160 $tje Srrall anh uorch orirtti FIRST TERM Leslie Scofield . Edna Augustine Leila Kinney . Oliver Moles . , Edna Augustine Harold Bate Rollin Chittenden Edna Hills Leila Kinney Ross Large Ann Bingham Joe Fleming George Hollse Carolyn Hosmer Orville Hurdle (OfficffB SECOND TERM ....President...........................Ernest Tuck . . Vice-President................Marguerite Maxwell ----Secretary..........................Leila Kinney .... I reasurer......................... Ross Large JfrUuui ftrattora Marguerite Maxwell Douglas Miller Oliver Moles Hazel McNeill Leslie Scofield Ernest Tuck Afifinriatf fHrmbers Audrey Kerns Harry Miller Louisa Painter Stella Wiebelt Ann Wilkinson B. R. Greene Exrruliur (Committrr Dr. Duncan Ernest Tuck Ross Large Marguerite Maxwell Leila Kinney The Scroll and Torch Historical Society was organized at the University of Denver in 1911, for the purpose of a scientific study of history. There are two classes of members in the Society, Associate members and Fellow members. To be one of the former one must have at least nine hours of history credit and be a student of good standing, for the latter twenty-five hours of history credit are required, all of which must be high grade work. Many very interesting meetings have been held during the year and several prominent men have addressed the club on political subjects. The Scroll and Torch promises to be one of the best organizations in the University and is much enjoyed by its members. 161 Sip Cuatujpn SputBrhpn Der Schutzpatron.........................Dcr Dachshund Die Devise...............................“Irnrner Lustig Voran” Die Chaperon.............................Frau Crook Brr lUiratatib President............ Vice-Praesidenlin.. . . Sekretaer............ Schatzmeister......... Clarion Correspondent Philip Munz Helen Phelps Edith Coleman ) Albert Dewey I Humphrey Owen Charles Hahn fHitglirber HERREN Murray Beattie Albert Dewey Joe Fleming Robert Fraser Charles Hahn Harold Hickey Bennet Mead Philip Munz Humphrey Owen Elmo Robinson Frank Stauver Oscar Vogel Sidney Werthan Karl Winchell Holbrook Working DAMEN Elsie AItvater Ruth Anderson Nellie Bayles Edith Coleman Margaret Folsom Marion Grant Ruth Lamer Birdie Parry Helen Phelps Mary Pierce Norma Steele Robina Storrie Louise Welk Stella Wiebelt Lela Fritz, alumna Einr Brraaminlimg Since its entrance into the life of the University, the activities of that widely renowned and mysterious organization. “Die Lustigen Deutschen.” have remained veiled from the common view, a well-guarded secret. Now, for the first time, the world at large will be granted a brief glimpse of a representative meeting of the “Deutschen.” However, for the benefit of the unfortunates who know not the noble German tongue, an attempt will be made to translate what is said. 163 DIE LU3TIGEN DEUTSCHEN “RUHE! RUHE!” After preliminary greetings of the members, the business meeting is called to order by the edlen und chrenrvucrdigen Herrn President in a sputtering flow of untranslatable language. As this is a New Year’s meeting, he announces that the roll call is to be answered by New Year’s resolutions. We mention only some of the best of these: Herr Fleming declares his purpose to lay away enough guics Essen and gules Trinken at Lusligen Deulschen meetings to make up for the lack of fancy “eats” during football training. Herr Fraser promises (by request) to refrain in the future from telling sea-sick jokes while the refreshments are being served. Herr Working rises to say solemnly that he will never again wear false hair down his back in public. Next, the Secretary. Fraeulein Coleman, reads the excuses from absent members. Herr Hickey writes: “I beg to be excused as I have been suddenly called away on an extended trip to Sedalia. Also please excuse Fraeulein Nellie Bayles, with whom I was to come.” Fraeulein Ruth Anderson’s excuse is read: “Please excuse me from this meeting, as my grandfather is very sick, and I will be unable------’’ At this point Louise Wclk excitedly interrupts: “Oh, don’t accept that excuse, for I saw her with that Werthan man getting off the car at Thirteenth and Broadway.’’ Then the Treasurer’s report is given by Herr Owen: “All dues are paid up except Fraeulein Folsom’s assessment on the last jug of cider we got to Phill-up Munz (who now is a sadder Bud-weiser poy).” Fraeulein Folsom explains this dereliction by declaring that she didn’t believe in drinking cider. At the conclusion of the business meeting, the Spielmeislerinnen, Fraeulein Phelps and Fraeulein Altvater have charge of the evening’s entertainment. “IMMER LUSTIG VORAN” All now engage in several lively games. One, in which people are supposed to grunt like pigs, discloses several strikingly unlifelike squeals. The remarkably low record of four seconds for threading a steel needle is established by Fraeulein Steele, whose nerves are steel anyway. While refreshments are being served by the bountiful host. Frau Crook. Fraeulein Grant, asks Herr Robinson whether lie has ever heard her favorite story. “No,” he replies, “here comes my favorite Storric.” Loud laughter comes from the corner where Bennet Mead is seen making away with nine doughnuts and four glasses of cider. One of the young ladies is heard to remark: “Isn’t Saint Elmo the most graceful fellow you ever saw?” A second replies, “Oh, I don’t think he was so very graceful that time he served as a sofa pillow at initiation.” Someone refers to a certain occasion when some obstreperous neophytes of the Lusligen were locked out of the house, and had to climb up a ladder to get in the second story window . All at once the assemblage is disturbed by a noisy silence from a cozy corner where, in low tones. Birdie is cooing. I o the astonishment of all. Humphrey is seen sitting beside her. The sight is too much, and the meeting is about to break up in disorder, when Herr Vogel reminds them that the best way to re-establish harmony is through the usual song-fest. Accordingly, several favorite German songs are sung as a fitting close to the evening’s festivities, and then all bid farewell to Frau Crook, the hostess, before faring forth into the dewy air of evening. 165 Ira (ToraeUlfB txs (Offirrrfl Vice-President Secretaire T resoriere Wilma Wood fBrmbrrfi Professor Limper Muriel Steele Florence Biggs Ruth Gilham Helen Anderson □la Akolt Helen Waite Burnus Greene Marjorie Wells Oscar Stanton Wilma Wood Frank Stauver Grace Reed Nora Akolt Manon Grant Edith Evans Agnes Piers Varedo Dinsmor Margaret Doane Marie Clayton Isabel Tully Ellen Gemon Doane Hughes Guy Brubaker Edna Lewis Paul Fountain Helen Griffiths Edna Hainline Frances Hoyt Josephine Hepner Sophia Ginsburg Mary Hill Elizabeth Davison Hazel Maxwell Jennie Peart Marguerite Maxwell Irving Sherman Hal Miles Anne Wilkinson Mary Rankin Merle Vetter Ray Walde 166 LES CORNEILLES GUjr (6lrr CElub anb ( rrljratra (dffirera W. J.Kidd......................... H. E. Wilson...................... H. L Hickey....................... H.T. Bate......................... D. R. Burkhalter.................. CL Hahn........................... Thaddeus Sears.................... Professor Ira E. Cutler........... President Vice-President Sec retary-Treasurcr Business Manager Assistant Manager Librarian Leader of Orchestra Director JTtral Umars Henry J. Catteral! Ira E. Cutler Edward W. Day Roy L Dever Albert W. Dewey Saiitanrs Harold L. Hickey William J. Kidd Earle M. Slutz Hiram E. Wilson (Club frrrimd I mors Harold T. Bate Dana R. Burkhalter Samuel R. Howe Clarence F. Lewis Ward Miller Vaaaas Everett E. Foster Bernard A. Gates Charles L Hahn Douglas Miller (puartetlf Messrs. Day. Bate. Slutz. Foster 168 Kenneth H. Colley Samuel R. Howe CrU0 Malcolm Rolls (Orrhrolra Dtnttns Marion Grant Thaddeus P. Sears Clartnrts Rex E. I urner Smknr Ross McCaflerty Drums and SrU Joe A. Gavette Ac rump nisi anit fluntat Ward Miller firaiirr Georgia L. Baxter Among the other features are Foster and Day. soloists; Kidd, whistling soloist; Georgia Baxter’s readings; and “Fifteen Minutes of College Life. ’ including Denver songs and college yells, and Georgia’s Slap at Boulder. IjaUrtjr’a (Unmet (Elub It is the policy of the University to foster original research on the part of its undergraduates, as much as possible. Most students fail to realize the opportunities which are open to them in this direction. The excellent equipment of our Chamberlin Observatory renders it possible to do astronomical work of a high order of scientific merit. The results of the observations made at the University Park are published in Germany. During the recent return of Halley’s Comet it was observed assiduously all over the world. It is believed that the clearness of the Colorado sky and the power of our twenty-inch telescope enabled a larger number of accurate measures of the Comet’s position to be made at University Park than have ever been made elsewhere at any visit of the notable Comet. A great deal of trigonometric calculation must be done, before the results of these observations can be printed. As Dean Howe cannot find time to make these laborious computations, an association of students has been formed to execute the task. The association is called the Halley’s Comet Club.’’ The charter members of the Club are: Rollin Ayres Elsie Hatcher Ramona Outcalt Mary Rankin Dean Herbert A. Howe Pearl Goble Clarence Lewis Eva Phillips Myron Smith 170 3tje SJmtiPttB (£Ipp QIluli It is only in the last two years that the University of Denver has been able to boast of a Girls Glee Club. This year there has been much enthusiasm shown and consequently a very successful season has been enjoyed. The Club has been very fortunate to have as director. Dr. J. N. Rodeheaver of the Iliff School of Theology, who has shown great ability in this line of work. The entertainment by the Girls' Glee Club is unusually unique, in that, besides the musical numbers offered by the Club and the quartette, there is also a one-act farce entitled “Six Cups of Chocolate.“ representing a college girl’s room and the romantic incidents, which happen in it. Entertaining readings add to the enjoyment of the program. But the girls are athletic as were as musical and dramatic. Another feature of the entertainment represents the Physical Culture Department in a Tennis Drill. Concerts are given at the churches and schools in Denver and the adjoining towns. A concert will be given to the University students on April eleventh. The members of the Club are: Dr. J. N. Rodeheaver. Director first fthipranos Elizabeth Hoyt Frances Hoyt Katherine Johnson Grace Reed Lola Baker Leila Fritz Altos Una Nighswander. £rrotid Sopranos Emily Grover Winifred Hunt Louisa Painter Florence Smith Mona Lace Mabel Rilling Pianist Frances Hoyt, Reader (puartrttr Misses Reed, Hunt, Baker. Lace Manager. Secretary T reasurer (Officers Elizabeth Hoyt Leila Fritz Lola Baker Unoformu Milami (Elub The Woodrow Wilson Club of the University of Denver was organized in October, 1912, in the heat of the presidential campaign. There were twelve charter members at the first meeting and officers were elected as follows: President. Orville P. Hurdle; Vice- President, Frank Walek; Secretary and Treasurer, Harry W. Coonradt. It was decided at the outset that the Club did not aim to be a mere party organization, but that it should be. as far as possible, a non-partisan movement for Woodrow W'ilson as the man of the hour for the presidency. A vigorous campaign for membership was conducted and an active enrollment of over fifty was soon secured. With this organization the Club entered the political arena and scon established its reputation throughout the city as a live political organization. On the occasion of Woodrow Wilson’s visit to Denver in October, the Wilson Club, enlarged by Wilson supporters from the Law School, marched in the parade which escorted the candidate from the depot. At the immense rally in the evening the Club was given front seats, and led the cheering for the 10.000 people present. When Champ Clark spoke in Denver the Club played a similar part in the program of the day. On the eve of election a rally was held at the University, speeches being delivered by Wayne C. Williams, prominent lawyer and alumnus of the University, and Earl Wettengel of the Denver Law School At this time a debate was pulled off with the Bull Moose Club upon the respective merits of the two candidates, the Wilson Club being ably represented by Arnold Weinberger, Orville Hurdle, and Douglas Miller. When the election was over and the victory, in which the Club felt it had had a part was won, a message of congratulation was dispatched to the president-elect. A few days later all members were gratified to read the answer: WOODROW WILSON 88 State Street. Trenton November 15. 1912. My Dear Mr. Hurdle: I do not know of anything that has given me greater pleasure than the splendid way in which college men have rallied to my support. Your kind message of congratulations brings this to my mind very vividly, and I thank you with all my heart. - Sincerely yours. Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Orville P. Hurdle, Denver, Colo. At the conclusion of the campaign President Hurdle issued the following statement: The Woodrow Wilson Club will maintain a permanent organization during the four years of President Wilson's administration. We will endeavor to keep informed concerning acts of Congress as well as important governmental policies. We will participate in receptions given to the president when visiting Denver and in general will aid in spreading a wider interest in student participation in civic matters. 173 (Ehp rngrrasidr (Club Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah. Rah, Rah, Roosevelt, Roosevelt. Roosevelt! The presidential campaign was the biggest event of the year, therefore it behooved the students of the University of Denver to take an interest in it. Universities are well known as the home of advanced ideas and the originators of progress in all lines, hence it was natural that a large part of the students should be Progressives. The Progressive Party was the only one which declared for equal suffrage, why then should not women take a part in it? Deeply impressed by these weighty facts, the earnest and progressive students of the University of Denver determined to unite themselves into a strong and active organization to uphold the glorious principles of the Progressive Party. On the twenty-first of October their ambition was realized and the Progressive Club of the University of Denver was formally organized. The first important opportunity for united action was offered when Jane Addams came to Denver to speak for the Progressive Party. The members of the Progressive Club responded eagerly, put on their old red bonnets with the yellow roses on them, and marched under their banner to the front row in the Auditorium, where they sat and rooted right loyally for their party. On the fourth of November the Bull Moose went into the midst of the enemy's camp and bravely stood his ground while orators proclaimed for Wilson. Then, unmindful of the odds against him. he bravely challenged the Wilson Club in debate. And on the fifth--------. The story does not need repeating. Naturalists have learned that the moose does not reach its full development until its fourteenth year. The Bull Moose was then but three months old. JUST WATCH HIM WHEN HE GETS HIS GROWTH! Iflffirrra Holbrook Working...................................President Doane Hughes.......................................Vice-President Clarence F. Lewis..................................Secretary txrrutuir (Enmmittrr Kenneth H. Colley 174 Frederick S. Jones Uifllngtral Swirtij President.... Vice-President Secretary. .. . Treasurer... . (Wfirrra Albert Dewey Mabel Dennis Ruth Whit ford Humphrey Owen Henry Cook Mabel Dennis Albert Dewey Ellen Gernon Elizabeth Hessler Delos James Audrey Kerns William Epstein Arthir fBpmbrrg Dr. Ira EL Cutler William Kidd Philip Munz Humphrey Owen Georgia Sears Erwin Stewart Helen Symons Ruth Whitford Louis Wilenchick K amrT Sweet Pea Aurora. The progressive movement which from its vigor and intensity may be called a rebirth of college interest and enthusiasm has gained adherents in every department of the University; but perhaps the most enterprising followers are found in the Biological Department where the desire for advancement has taken the form of a biological society, the purpose of which is to create a lively interest in all biological problems of the day. and to gain a keener insight into the wonderful inter-relations which nature presents. Membership is limited to thirty, and a student must have completed at least twenty hours in the Biological Department to be eligible for membership. Meetings are held the second Monday of each month, and the science presented from a practical as well as technical standpoint. Each phase of the subject will be reviewed, the topics under discussion ranging from the progress and prevention of parasitical diseases to unique geological formations, and the care and propagation of vegetables and flowers. The dominant aim of the Society is to create in its members the desire to come into closer harmony with nature, to seek truth beneath superficialities, and thereby enrich each life by a deeper knowledge and broader outlook. Guided by the great principle of evolution, that the life of the individual recapitulates the history of the race, the Society has not neglected the play clement. The more frivolous side of the embryo scientists is exhibited by the society colors, olive green and shrimp pink, and the pin which consists of an erudite frog musing beneath the protection of a friendly mushroom. 175 THE BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY Srlta (£hi Organized in the Department of Chemistry. January. 1910 l o Promote Thought and Research in Chemistry Emblrm Gold and Platinum Plated Spatula Bearing AX (Objrrt Arttor iHrmbrrs Walter R. Sheldon Carl Melzer Charles W. Cuno Ross Large Weir Williams George Jones Karl Wine hell Louis Willenchick Robert Finn C. Sumner Sullivan Aeauriatr JRrmbrra Dr. w. D. Engle Dr. R. E. Nyswander Edwin A. Rees Lee Koonsman William F. Duncan C. R. Palmer Harry J. Beattie Sidney W'erthan William A. Epstein John Tyler A. N. Finn Lewis A. Finn Don Proffitt Max Proffitt Lynn L. Steele Lewis Chernoff Vincent Daniels Lioyd L Evans Frank C. Hargreaves Thomas H. Hargreaves Alfred B. Lort Ross F. Mills E. R. Mugrage Harry B. Saxton Charles Grant Frank S. Green Ernest Pankake Ernest Powers Earle H. Warner Fred S. Jones Everett L. Wallace Sidney P. Godsman Louis E. Wind Joe Dere 177 DELTA CHI Urta dhfta $t JFounbrb at ISUmt Uninrrsttg. (flxforb. (9.. In 1B39. bg John SUrg Knox (Eolaro Pink and Blur JFloterr Rose Alpha Zrta (Ihaplrr (Ebartrr dfcranfrb 1800 District Chief. Harry G- Zmunerhackel JralrrB in JFarullalr Henry A. Buchtel George C. ManJy David Shaw Duncan Frost Craft Carl Mclzer JFratrw in Hnuirruitalr Ctbrrai Arts Ross L. Large SENIORS W ard H. Morris Ernest E. Tuck Charles L Hahn JUNIORS Roll in A- Young Orville K. Maynard. Jr. John T. Davis Wesley W. Kemp Stuart L. Sweet SOPHOMORES Howard F. Shot well Charles S. Scott C. Everett Bush Oscar L. Wikoff Paul J. Deeds Henry M. V mans Herbert O. Russell FRESHMEN Harold F. Trunk Clifton Monohan Benj. EL Pierce Wm. J. Bowes 180 Form L. Nkol Marvin B. Hix Cau) School George C Twombly Kent S. Whitford Earl Wettengel Orntal £ollror Reno Robert JuIjus Sckroeder 3FratrrB itt firbr Judge Robert E, Lrwii Wm. H. Malone Judge Booth M. Malone Lincoln R. Meeker Judge Greeley W. Whit ford J. Paul Lee Judge Wilbur F. Stone Eugene R. LeBert Judge Hubert L Shattuck Julian H. Moore Dr. Frost C. Buchtel H. W. Robinson Earl M. Cranston E. L. Shannon Frank S. Roeschlaub Roger H. Wolcott Arthur E. Huston J. Stanley Edwards I. F. Downer Joel W. Shackelford Ralph W. Brann Thoa. C Iliff Frank Gregg Wm. A. Moore Paul M. Clark J. F. Tuttle G. Walter Sylvester Allen True Charles W. Franklin Ernest B. Lepton Henry Hersey Frank H. Mason H. Wendell Stevens Thos. R. Woodrow C. E. Smedley Earl A. Hemphill Joseph H. Weiner Chas. S. Grant William O. Mussey Wm S. Iliff Clay B. Whitford Sylvester G. Williams F. D. Taggart Guy Harrison Edward L. Sabin Paul Vosburg Chas. K. Durbin Arthur E. White Chas. F. Camine James M. Fitch Clyde 0. Epperson Thos. W. Tomlinson Walter C. Heckendorf Chat. H. Wingender Floyd Walpole Golding Fairfield Wm. D. Malone Mahlon S. Walker DISTRICT I. Amherst (B I) Boston (Y) Bowdoin (BS) Brown (K) Dartmouth (A Cl) Maine (B H) (Ebajitrr finll DISTRICT II. Columbia (A A) Rutgers (B r) Stevens (2) Wesleyan (M E) Vale ( X) 182 DISTRICT 111. Colgate (B ft) Cornell (BA) St. Lawrence (B Z) Syracuse (B E) Toronto (ft Z) Union (S) DISTRICT IV. Dickinson (A -) Johns Hopkins (AX) Lehigh (B X) Pennsylvania (4 ) DISTRICT V. Davidson ( fr A) North Carolina (H B) Virginia (O) DISTRICT VI. Bethany (' ') Pa. State College (AY) Washington-Jefferson (T) West Virginia (B ♦) DISTRICT VII. Central (E) Cincinnati (BN) Miami (A) Ohio (BK) Ohio State (0 A) Wittenberg (A r) DISTRICT VIII. Case (A K) Denison (A H) Kenyon (B A) Ohio Wresleyan (©) Western Reserve (B) Wooster (A A) DISTRICT IX. De Pauw (A) Hanover (i) Indiana (II) Purdue (B M) Wabash (T) DISTRICT X. Beloit (X) Chicago (A P) Illinois (A P) Knox (2) Michigan (A) Northwestern (P) Wisconsin (A II) DISTRICT XL Iowa (A B) Iowa State (T A) Iowa Wesleyan (A E) Minnesota (B II) Nebraska (AT) DISTRICT XII. Kansas (AN) Missouri (Z «I ) Vanderbilt (B A) Washington (A I) Westminster (A Aj DISTRICT XIII. Oklahoma (r 4 ) Texas (B O) Tulane (B H) DISTRICT XIV. Colorado (B T) Colorado Mines (B l ) Denver (A Z) DISTRICT XV. California (Q) Oregon (B P) Stanford (A 2) Washington State (BO) 183 §tgma Alpha Epsilon founded at tb� IntorrattM c( Alabama. flUrrb 9. 1956 laUir Royal Purple and Old Gold IFlDtorr The Violet Colorado Zrla Chapter Charter Q r«n!rd 1991 Province President. Dr. Harold Gould Garwood fratrts in 3Far«lIalf Arthur H. Harrop Edwin A- Rees H. G Garwood JralrrH in Smorraitatr Ctbrral Arts Archie W. Bulkeley Nathaniel F. Card SENIORS John C. Jenkins. Jr. James F. North Edwin A. Rees Harry J. Beattie JUNIORS Rollin d E. Chittenden Russell B. Wells John E. Lee SOPHOMORES Maynard Porter Charles Sumner Sullivan Dennison Budd William W. Burke Pinckney B. Foster Roger M. McDonough C larence C. Milford FRESHMEN J. Orlando Northcutt James M. Patterson Harry J. Reynolds Thomas F. Savage. Jr. Robert J. Spencer Chauncey Woods 184 do!lr«r at lata Clarence A. Bailey Jep Knight Herbert C. Denny William J. Meehan Will P. Green Max D. Melville Kenaz H. Huffman French Lee Taylor Cnilegr at Dmtutru William H. Andrew Wirrca D. Mulford JFralrra in Urbr Charles P. Allen. Jr. William H. Anderson Frazer Arnold Dr. Albert J. Argali E. R. Ayres Dewey C. Bailey. Jr. George J. Bancroft Charles C Barker James L. Beale John D. Benedict W. Harrison Booth Charles R. Borst William C. Borsl H. O. Bosworth Byron B. Boyd C harles W. Bridwell F. Brueggeman Robert S. Burket Theodore K. Bushnrll Henry S. Canby L- Edward Carlson Clinton C. Carney Charles A. Chase L. J. Cochrane Dr. E. W. Collins H. M. Core L. J. Chritie Raymond Cullom Charles M Deardorf Ralph R. Donnen Clarence H. Fontius Melvin K. Gaymon Dr. H. G. Garwood Omar E. Garwood E. S. Gehrung Joseph J. Gilbert Clarence R. Geisel Floyd R. Goldsmith John W. Graham Walter B. Green E. J. Griffith C. D. Hayt. Jr. Kenneth Henderson Rex W. Henneberry Rev. Elmer E. Higley A. O. Hitzler Dr. Thomas M. Hopkins J. F. Howard Cecil B. Hull George L. Humphreys H. B. Jeffery Dr. James E. Johnson W;alter Pyke Johnson William Joyner Dr. William W. Jones Luke J. kavanaugh Dr. Austin R. Kracaw William J. Kirsher George D. Kimball Fred R. Lanagan Dr. Edward W. LazeJle John R. Lewis Lawrence Lewis Fred R. Lutz Harry E. Lutz Gordon F. Macbeth Ralph W. McCrillis Philip M. McHugh Raymond J. McPhee B. B. Metcalf James F. Montrose Arthur R. Morrison Charles J. Morrow G. W. Nichols 186 E. L. Oakes Albert T. Orahood Carl H. Paddock C. L. Parker Dr. Charles E. Pate Godfrey Parkerson Dr. Arthur J. Pate Jeremiah A. Pierce Charles Potter Cuthbert Powell Dr. Miller E. Preston William C. J. Rambo Elmer R. Ramsey Claude Raymond Harry E. Rockwell George F. Roehrig, Jr. H. S. Robertson E. C. Robinson Joseph Sampson John P. Sanderson. Jr. Joseph A. Schaeffer H. M. Stenhouse Henry T. Sharp George N. Short D. V. Sickman Walter Charles T. Stephens Walter A. Sumner Charles H. Talbot Laurence D. Talbot Robert E. Talbot Myles Potter T alimadge Claude M. Taussig E. I. Thayer Harold A. Thayer Rev. C. O. Thibodeau Earl B. Tibbals William I rudgian William N. Vaile C. T. Van Sant Jean P. Varian Dr. R. G. Walker Bcthucl M. Webster Bertram A. White Walter E. White F. W. Whiteside Thomas H. Williams Wayne C. Williams Littleton F. Wilson Valdo F. Wilson Roscoe T. York . Zeigler PROVINCE ALPHA University of Maine. Boston University. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Dartmouth College. PROVINCE BETA Cornell University. Columbia University. St. Stephens College. Syracuse University. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College. Burknell University. Gettysburg College. University of Pennsylvania. University of Pittsburg. (Ehaptrr Soli PROVINCE GAMMA George Washington University. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Davidson College. PROVINCE DELTA University of Michigan. Adrian College. Mt. Union College -Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State University. Case School of Applied Science. Franklin College. Purdue University. University of Indiana. Northwestern University. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. James Millikin University. 187 WWtfA PROVINCE EPSILON University of Georgia. Mercer University. Emory College. Georgia School of Technology. Southern University. University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. PROVINCE ZETA University of Missouri. Washington University. University of Nebraska. University of Arkansas. University of Kansas. Kansas State College. University of Iowa. Iowa Stale College. PROVINCE ETA University of Colorado. University of Denver. Colorado School of Mines. University of South Dakota. PROVINCE THETA Louisiana State University. Tulane University. University of Mississippi. University of Texas. University of Oklahoma. PROVINCE IOTA Central University. Bethel College. Kentucky Stale University., Southwestern Presbyterian University. Cumberland Uni versify. Vanderbilt University. University of 1 rnnestre. University of the South. Uaion Uairervtjr. PROVINCE KAPPA Lei and Stanford. Jr University. University of California. University of Washington. 188 Kappa igma JFoundrft it llyr flitlnrritty of Utrgtnta. 1869 (Cal ora Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green yiohxrr Lily of the Valley Sela (Omicrmi (Ihaptrr (Charter tifcrantrd January 22. 1902 JFratrr in Jarultate John Randolph Neal (Law) JFratrre tn Huiurnntatr SENIORS Dana R. Burkhalter Harrison M. Kenyon C. Russel Palmer JUNIORS Glen R. Bell W. B. Cokell (Commerce) R. B. Stannard (Commerce) D. Wooldridge (Law) SOPHOMORES Blair Burwell M. B. Donaldson E. E. Foster James H. Leyda T. P. Sears H. M. Vinacke Paul Barker (Dental) a T. Herbert Kenneth Colley Francis FRESHMEN Paul C hamberlain (Dental) Douglas Groves Sidney Johnson Clarence Peterson Arthur Shauer Norman Coil Donald H. Hoover John Manbeck A. E. Scott (Commerce) L. J. fhomas Edmund Tobin 189 JFralrrs in Brbr M. S. Anderson A. K. Arraington C. G. Bates H. H. Baume E. L. Beckfield W. C. Bowen D. W. Bowes R. W. Bradford E. L. Brock G. H. Brooks R. A. Bryant J. P. Bushing D. MacA. C arson W. H. Carson F. C. Carstarphen D. L. Chamberlain A. J. Charles W. R. Chedsey C. G. Clark L W. Clough C. H. Coberly C. W. Copeland F. B. Copeland L. A. Deesz W. F. Denious T. C. Denpier R. E. Dickerson R. L. Drinkwater F. H. Dyer W. R. Eaton H. C. Eddy F. A. Einfeldt R B. Elder J. R. Espy F. L. Fetzer J. E. Fetzcr C. A. l isher P. Fitch W. E. Foley R. E. Foote A. DeB. Forbush V. L. Fox well C. E. Gaines G. N. Gardner O. W. Hall M. M. Harrison J. H. Haynes S. F. Hemminghouse E. F. Hickish G. B. Holderer L. E. Hubbard J. R. Killian R. F. Lamberton C. G. Leland J. E. Losier J. V. McC lelland J. H. McElwain M. J. McGovern K. H. Matheson H. H. Miller J. W. Minor. Jr. W. A. Mitchell C. F. Morris C. B. Morrison F. H. Morrison E. T. Murphy J. R. Neal J. W. Nipps G. R. Ogier S. W. Osgood W. M. Parker C. Parkhill D. H. Peabody R. Peete C. D. Pierce L. L. Perry J. McC. Platt W. W. Platt V. S. Richards S. R. Robertson E. W. Sallen Chas. Scott I. R. Seltzer R. W. Shumway E. H. Sloss A. McL. Smith G. W. Smith J. W. Smith M. R. Smith E. G. Snedaker E. G. Spinney R. B. Stanard I. B. Sutton W. C. Tegtmeyer 191 3fratrrs tn Hrbr (£0ntiituri P. Wollenweber W. H. Woodard O. H. Woods F. R. Wright M. A. Wright R. B. Yeager S. S. Young (Uljajitrr Soil R. S. Troot T. D. Walsh L B. Weaks A. DeL. Weitbrec H. S. White J. D. Wilkie G. F. Williston DISTRICT I. University of Mune. University of Vermont. Bowdoin College. Brown University. New Hampshire University. Massachusetts Agricultural 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. Pandolph-Macon College. Washington and Lee University. William and Mary College. Hampden-Sidney College. Richmond College. DISTRICT V. Davidson College. Trinity College. University of North Carolina. North Carolina A. and M. College. DISTRICTVI. University of Alabama. Mercer University. Georgia School of Tech. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Georgia. DISTRICT VII. Louisiana State University. Tulane University. Millsaps College. DISTRICT VIII. Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University. University of I ennessee. Southwestern Presbyterian Univusity. University of the South. University of Kentucky. DISTRICT IX. University of Michigan. Ohio State University. Case School of Applied Science. Denison University. DISTRICT X. Purdue University. University of Illinois. Wabash College. Lake Forrest University. University of Wisconsin. University of Indiana. University of Chicago. DISTRICT XI. University of Nebraska. University of Minnesota. University of Iowa. Iowa State College. DISTRICT XII. William Jewell College. University of Missouri. Washington University. Baker University. Missouri School of Mines. Washburn College. University of Kansas. DISTRICT XIII. University of Arkansas. University of Oklahoma. DISTRICT XIV. Southwestern University. University of Texas. DISTRICT XV. University of Denver. Colorado College. Colorado School of Mines. DISTRICT XVI. Leland Stanford. Jr.. University. University of California. DISTRICT XVII. University of U ashington. University of Oregoo. University of Idaho. Washington State College. 193 (Santtna igttta Can (Dr ntird. 1906 dm lor Rose and Seal Brown Wl km Pink Rose Jfratree tw Jarultatr George A. Warfield Lr� l W. Scofield Owen B- Trout Jratrre in Umorrsitalr Sam R. Hill G. Otto Hopkins Guy W. Brubaker Karl F. Wincbdi SENIORS G Lee Koonioun Harold L. Hickey Harold T. Bate JUNIORS Henry A. Cook Elmo Robinson Earl M. Slutz Robert H. Reeves Geo. Jackson Harold C. Wilson SOPHOMORES Samuel R. Howe I. Ward Miller J. Lyman Bingham FRESHMEN Howard Crary Waldron Cassidy Clyde Norvell prmfrmmtonal rhomlm Joseph E. Cobin (Law) Maurice C. Bigelow (Law) George C. Maxwell (Law) Currier Dodge (Dental) Ralph B. Mayo (Commerce) JFratrrn in ilrlir F. C. Hargreaves H. V. Miller A. B. Lott R. E. McKittnck H. E. McKittnck H. H. Savage E. M. Shawn H. D. Rose A. M. Lininger J. W. Fike L W. Bowen J. F. Gooldy J. L. Raymond A. J. Pearson C. O. Templtn W. F. Templtn J. L. Templin E. R. Mugrage E. B. Miller L L Steele G. W. Atkinson P. B. Miles W. W. Lininger L. L. Evans C. A. Miller V. J. Johns W. Kelleher W. H. Pruter J. R. Mayfield T. E. Brunton F. H. H. Roberts A. J. Hamman C. V. Johnson C. R. Kellogg H. B. Kellogg M. B. Barker R. F. Mills F. S. Green F. G. Anderson J. D. Hopkins 194 pii Sdta pii (Crgnl) jfounbrb at tt|r Unuirruihi of fHtrhtgau in 1069 bt| Ini)n ffl. Snliiarb (Color ■ Claret Red and Pearl Blue IFloiorr The Jacqueminot Rose Srroirr (Chapter (Ebartrr (Srautrb In 1902 Jralrrs It! JFarultaif George C. Manly (Kent) Robert J. Pitkin (Waite) Charles R. Brock (Brewer) James Graft on Rogers (Brewer) John R. Neal (Brewer) Hugh McLean (Brewer) Archibald A. Lee (Brewer) John B. Gcijsbeek (Brewer) 3Fralrrfi itt Unitirrmlatr George C. Twombly Otis E. McIntyre Will P. Green Henry W. Coil Albert G. Craig Clarence A. Bailey Edmund Rogers Charles E. Friend 197 Jratrrs in Hr hr F red D. Anderson Frazer Arnold Gustav C. Bartels Earl G. Bartels John B. Betts James H. Blood Walter W. Blood C. C. Butler Charles F. Carnine Robert T. Cassell J. M. Cates Paul M. Clark Earl M. Cranston Harry C. Davis Wilbur F. Denious William H. Dickson Tyson S. Dines Ralph L. Dougherty Robert M. Dulin Mark Evans Clyde O. Epperson Golding Fairfield F rank L. Fetzer William E. Foley Charles W. Franklin William W. Grant, Jr. Benjamin Griffith Charles D. Hayt, Jr. Walter C. Heckendorf Henry J. Hersey Walter Scott Klein Edward T. Murphy Frank McDonough, Jr. Leroy McWhinney Frank A. Pettibone Horace Phelps David Plessner Douglas A. Roller C harles M. Rose Michael F. Ryan Chester E. Smedley Milton Smith Willis Stidgcr George B. St ruby Theodore M. Stuart Henry B. Teller Edward I. Thayer Charles S. Thomas Frederick S. I itsworth Henry W. Toll L. F. Twitchcll Ernest B. Upton Edwin Van Cise Phillip S. Van Cise William H. Wadley John D. Warfield Elson H. Whitney Wayne C. Williams Charles H. Wingender George P. Winters Roger H. Wolcott Andrew H. Wood Hartley B. Woods Thomas R. Woodrow Frederick R. Wright Clyde W. Zeilman Paul Knowles John Paul Lee Julian H. Moore William A. Moore Harry Zimmerhackel 199 (£haplrr Boil Ames—University of Sooth Dakota. Ballinger—-University of Washington. Beatty—University of Southern California. Benjamin—Illinois Wesleyan University. Booth—Northwestern University. Brewer—University of Denver. Bruce—University of North Dakota. Chase—University of Oregon. Comstock—Syracuse University. Conkling—Cornell University. Cooley—Washington University. Daniels—Buffalo University. Dillon—University of Minnesota. Douglas—University of Chicago. Dwight—New York Law School. Evafts—St. Lawrence University. Field—New York University. Foster—-University of Indiana. Fuller—Chkago-Kent College of Law. Gibson—University of Pennsylvania. Green—University of Kansas. Hamilton—University of Cincinnati. Harlan—University of Wisconsin. Holmes—University of Oklahoma. Jay—Union University. Kent—University of Michigan Langdell—University of Illinois. Lincoln—University of Nebraska. McClain—University of Iowa. Malooe— anderbilt University. Marshall—George Washington University. Miller—Stanford University. Minor—University of Virginia. Osgoode—Law School of Upper Canada. Pomeroy—University of California. Ranney—Western Reserve University. Reed—University of Maine. Robert —University of Texas. Shir as—Pittsburg University. Story—-Columbia University. Swan—-Ohio State University. Thomas—University of Colorado. Tiedeman—University of Missouri. Tucker—Washington and Lee University. W'aite—Yale University. Webster—Boston University. While—Tulane University 200 Jlai ©mega Jfounftfft tit Salttmurr Collrgr of Brnttatrg. 1B92 dolor o Light Blue and White ifiu (£hajrtfr €stabliftt?rd at tljr H. of S.. 1697 Jfratrefl (Catmu ijmuiria W. A. Bruker, D.D.S. A. Silverstein, D.D.S. H. W. Bates. D.D.S. E. R. Vaughn. D.D.S. Wm. Smedley. D.D.S. J. P. Scott. D.D.S. Edward Dean. D.D.S. JFratrrs in JFarullalP H. A. Fynn. D.D.S. M. Catlett. D.D.S. T. E. Carmodjr, M.D., D.D.S., D.Sc. J. S. Jackson. D.D.S. W. T. Chambers. D.D.S. H. R. Peterson, D.D.S. H. T. Hoffman. D.D.S. IFralrpfl in ilmbprmtatp SENIORS E. P. Varvel T. A. Murphy E. Johnston A. M. Crane Jos. Collins F. J. Bradv JUNIORS A. J. Park C. W. Russell J. J. Gunnell R. C. Van Aiken Jos. Gavett FRESHMEN W. J. Old G. F. Hodson G. W. Smith W. H. Beall A. T. Arthur. D.D.S. W. A. Brierly. D.D.S. R. P. McGee. D.D.S. W. A. Flint. D.D.S. J. E. McLaughlin. D.D.S. E. P. Lewis. D.D.S. V. C. Smedley, D.D.S. iFratrrs itt llrbp I J. Mehan. D.D.S. Wm. C. Bailey. D.D.S. Max Geisecke, D.D.S. C. K. Heasly, D.D.S. W. A. Sanderson, D.D.S. S. A. Hopkins. D.D.S. D. A. Block. D.D.S. Chas. Watson. D.D.S. A. Mitchell. D.D.S. K. K. Cross. D.D.S. A. J. Pate. D.D.S. R. C. Hughes. D.D.S. H. B. Evans. D.D.S. W. P. Smedley. D.D.S. Leslie Evans. D.D.S. 201 3ffralrrntUj thrrftorii Alpha—Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Beta—New York College of Dental Surgery. Gamma—Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Delta—J ufts Dental College, Boston. Epsilon—Western Reserve University. Cleveland. Zeta—University of Pennsylvania. Eta—Philadelphia Dental College. Theta—Buffalo Dental College. Iota—Northwestern University. Kappa—Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Lambda—University of Minnesota. Mu—University of Denver. Nu—Pittsburg Dental College. Xi—Marquette University, Milwaukee. Mu Delta—Harvard Dental College. Omicron—Louisville Dental College. Pi—Baltimore Medical College. Beta Sigma—College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco. Rho—Ohio Dental College. Sigma—Mcdico-Chirurgical, Philadelphia. Tau—Atlanta Dental College. Upsilon—University of Southern California. Phi—University of Maryland Chi—North Pacific Dental College, Oregon. Psi—Starling Ohio Medical College. Omega—Indiana Dental College. Beta Alpha—University of Illinois. Beta Gamma—George Washington University. Beta Delta—University of California. Beta Epsilon—New Orleans College of Dentistry. Beta Zeta—St. Louis College of Dentistry. Beta Eta—Keokuk C ollege, Iowa. Beta I beta—Georgetown University. Gamma Iota—Southwestern College, Atlanta. Gamma Kappa—University of Michigan. Gamma Lambda—New York College of Dentistry. Gamma Mu—University of Iowa. Gamma Nu—Vanderbilt University. Gamma Omicron—Medical College of Virginia. 203 Srlta u}ma Srlta 3Foitnbri at tljr Unttirrutty of Atrfytgan. IBB3 Colors Garnet and t urquoise Blue Flotorr Carnation |Uit (Ehaptrr Chartrr (Sronlrii 1905 3Fratrrfi in Jarultatr J. T. Williams M. S. Fraser 3Fratrrfl in Hnibernitate J. I errance Williams. Deputy Supreme Grand Master to Phi Chapter SENIORS S. S. Burnham R. S. Moody L. H. Dome W. J. Peyton W. F. Knorr W. C. Smolenske A. M. Lininger J. E. Rugg R. C. McCafferty H. W. Wilson JUNIORS E. E. Boyd H. L. LaCroix J. F. Beckley V. E. Larrick A. J. Brooking J. C. Riley R. J. Inman H. B. Talhelm G. H. Whitson FRESHMEN J. W. Bleasdale G. I. Lininger E. W. Bowcock C. W. Scogin J. T. Williams, Jr. 204 firiuirr Auxiliary af Dflla £iuma Drlta R. A. Adams Louis Adel man L. C. Anderson Daniel Bate C. H. Coover W. W. Flora E. T. Glessner A. C. Hamm O. C. Hickman W. H. Hinkle M. R. Howard A. M. Hunter G. W. Hoffman J. L Howell A. H. Ketcham A. L. King A. C. Lake L. D. Matthews J. A- McCreery R. N. Pullen F. L Scott W. A. Squires C. W. Thomas J. T. Williams (Chapter Ball Alpha Chapter—University of Michigan. Beta Chapter—Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Gamma—Harvard University. Epsilon Chapter—University of Pennsylvania. Zeta Chapter—University of California. Eta—Northwestern University. Theta—University of Minnesota. Kappa—Vanderbilt University. Lambda—Western Reserve University. Mu— I uft s Dental College. Boston. Nu—Kansas City Dental College. Xi—Indiana Dental College. Omicron—St. Louis University. Pi—University of Buffalo. Sigma—University of Pittsburg. Upsilon—Washington University. Phi—Colorado College of Dental Surgery. Chi—University of Southern California. Psi—North Pacific Dental College. Portland. Omega—Creighton University. Omaha. Alpha Alpha—Georgetown University. Washington. D. C. 206 Alplia Kappa $Bi Jtauttbtb In 3Cfb flork lntbrrflitp. fllarrh 11. 1905 rt|00l of dommrrrr. Acr mints anb jFtnanrr (Tolora Blue and Gold Sfta (Eljaptfr dlfarfrr Grunted iHarrft 10, 1010 John Bart Geijsbeek Page Lawrence Jratrea (Canaa Smturifl Andrew H. Wood Henry Rand Hatfield JFratrpB in Jarultatr Roy Bernard Kester Ben Morris JratrfB in llnibersitatp Gustaf Adolph Askling Albert Edward Keller Reginald Thomas Walter Brayton Cokell William Sherman Dent Thomas Henry Redington SENIORS Hugo Emery Tjernlund Ernest Walter Williams Thomas Raymond Young JUNIORS William Joseph Thompson James Elmer Webber Roger Henry Wolcott Jfratrrs in Urbr Clem Wetzell Collins John Agustine Gallaher Albert Edward Hamilton George Bayard Lott Ethan Allen Whitney Reginald McKown Luce Harry Downes Hanigan Christian Louis Heller Walter Raymond Lonsdale Gerald Arthur Torrence Charles George Hickish John Joseph Satzky (thajJtrr Soil 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 Finance. Delta—University of Pittsburg, School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance. 207 Ifcta flht Jminbrii at HI on mouth (Toll or. April 28. 18fir Colors Wine and Silver Blue JFlutnrr Red Carnation (Colorado Seta (Chapter € slab Unbeit at tbr Vntorrsiitf of tlrnurr. 1885 urarrn In Jacnltate Gertrude Harper Beggs Martha L- Crook Elizabeth McNeal Viola Pillsbury £nrnrfs in Sitroeraitatr Edna Hills Grace Bartholomew Katherine Johnson Dorothy Allen Elizabeth Bowman Evelyn Hosmer Elinor Hensley SENIORS Grace Reed Carolyn Hosmer JUNIORS Florence Biggs Alma Melzer SOPHOMORES Zada Kemp Edna Lewis Frances Stanchfield Ruth Blakeslee 209 FRESHMEN Edith Biggs Dorothy Rathbun Bye Handy Martha Pillsbury Helene Light Frances Ryan Marion White Hazel Williamson PLEDGES Margaret Bradley Margaret Forsythe Mabel Dickerson Marguerite Williamson artWB in llrbc Emma F. Allen Alberta Bloom Iliff Lorencie Anderson Martha Nutter Kimball Annette Badgley Ula King Ida Winne Bailantine Marcelle Kirshbaum Mary Coors Banks Marjorie Thompson Lee Mary Biggs Carolyn Armstrong Mantz Leonora Bosworth Leila Mercer Besse Moberly Cann Lura Mercer Alice Chase Dora Winne Merritt Elsie Connell Jessie Mills Painter Clara Crane Gladys Shackelford Grace Deisher Katharine Porter Shattuck Marguerite Dyer Donnen Eloise Sterling Blanche McCay Fellows Helen Porr Stidger Elizabeth Fraser Helene Stidger Helen Garst Anna Charles Thibedeau Nanaruth Taggart Haines Jessie Thompson Carolyn Kramer Hayden Lena Harper Troot Lorena Hocking Ethel Van Cise Leila Collem Hutchinson Isadore Van Gilder Maude Welker Wensley 211 (Chaptrr Sail ALPHA PROVINCE Ontario Alpha—Toronto Vermont Alpha—Middlrhury Vermont Beta—V ermont Massachusetts Alpha—Boston Nr - York Alpha—Syracuse New York Beta—Barnard Maryland Alpha—Goucher Columbia Alpha—George Washington BETA PROVINCE Pennsylvania Alpha—Swarthmore Pennsylvania Beta—Bucknell Pennsylvania Gamma—Dickinson Ohio Alpha—Ohio University Ohio Beta—Ohio State Ohio Gamma—Wooster Michigan Alpha—Hillsdale Michigan Bela—Michigan GAMMA PROVINCE Minnesota Alpha—Minnesota Wisconsin Alpha—Wisconsin Illinois Beta—Lombard Illinois Delta—Knox Illinois Epsilon—Northwestern Illinois Zeta—Illinois Illinois Eta—Decatur Indiana Alpha—Franklin Indiana Beta—Indiana Indiana Gamma—Butler DELTA PROVINCE Iowa Alpha—Iowa Wesleyan Iowa Beta—Simpson Iowa Gamma—Iowa State College Iowa Zeta—Iowa State University Nebraska Beta—Nebraska Missouri Alpha — Missouri Missouri Beta—Washington Kansas Alpha—Kansas Arkansas Alpha—Arkansas Louisiana Alpha—Newcomb EPSILON PROVINCE Oklahoma Alpha—Oklahoma Texas Alpha—Texas Colorado Alpha—Colorado Colorado Beta—Denver Wyoming Alpha—Wyoming ZETA PROVINCE California Alpha—LeJand Stanford California Beta—California Washington Alpha—Univ. of Washington Washington Beta—Washington State 212 (Satttma fBrta Jfotmitrft at grantor Vntarraitg. 187 1 (Color a Fawn and Seal Brown 3Floarr Pink Carnation Shrta (Chaptpr jhutallrft 1897 Navarre in Bnterflttat SENIORS Elizabeth Hessler Katharine Sheldon Jean Mentzer Belle St. Clair Muriel Steele JUNIORS Frances Hoop Carlota Roose SOPHOMORES Marie Garrison Mildred Morgan Kathryn Herbert FRESHMEN Ruth Whitford Ruth Carson Laurel Grimes Ruth Coldren Marie Harris Lucy Gallup Lucia Herbert Arite Lee Gorsuch Isabel Fully Delphine Shader SPECIAL Madelyn Keezcr 213 thirorrB in Brbr Edna Meyen Allen Mildred Hansen Kathryn Allen Theo Price Hough Jessie Austin Anita Hostefter Lindsay Barbee Mane Hostetter Helen Barbee Eda Burkhalter Kendrick Kittie Lee Bishop Genevieve Knight Janet Newkirk Birkins Lisle Brownell Milton Hamette Brown Ora Bowman Moore Gertrude Bent Edna Mason Margaret Carman Grace McDonough Saida B. Crosby Margaret McNeil Blanche Champlin Fern Mitchell Belle Connor Lucy Moore Lennox Edith Boughton Denious Irene Poole Eva Davis Edith W Potter Inda Davis Inez Ridgway Either Doll Ella Jamieson Sanderson Mabel Walker Edwards Grace Evans Shannon Elizabeth Church Grant Clara Sperry May me Gallup Edith Reese Veatch Mary Allen Green Bertha Webb Mabel Brown Holt Frances Brown Weston Blossom Henry Mary Woy Edith Hoop Winifred WtlUrd Louise Hi Lucia Pattison Young (Thaptrr Coll Alpha—Syracuse University Theta—University of Denver Beta—University of Michigan Iota—Barnard College Gamma—University of Wisconsin Kappa—University of Minnesota Delta—Boston University Lambda—University of Washington Epsilon—Northwestern University Mu—Leland Stanford, Jr., University Zeta—Goucher College Nil—University of Oregon Eta—University of California Xi—University of Idaho ALumuar (Iliaptrn Chicago Milwaukee Syracuse San Francisco Boston Denver New York Minnesota 216 igma Kappa Jauniifii at (Colbg (Collcyr. 187 1 (Colare Maroon and Lavender BFlomcr Violet publtratimi The Triangle 3nta (Ehaptrr SatabltBlirb at tljf Hnturraitp uf Urnurr. lyUB nrarra tn SmumMtatc SENIORS Nellie Bayles JUNIORS Florence Chapman Leonore Ryan Grace Williams SOPHOMORES Edna Rosen Cora Emery Ruth Shaw Anna Lamb Helen Yonker Helen Richardson Alice Flynn FRESHMEN Maude Copeland Helen Wright Gladys Mann Alice Peterson Julia Dunn (Pledge) 217 Sieafoijuartera of tljp ®f}irtg-ntntf| Annual (Eonn nlton of § igma IKajipa THE AOAMS HOTEL 3«lg 8 lu 11, 1913 Sputter, GJolnraba ftirarra in Hrbr Mr . Ethel Davis Edwards Mis Isabel Sprigg Mis Ethelyn Miller Miss Marie McLeod Miss Mary Skelly Mis Grace Hicks Miss Bessie Neighbor Miss Brmhardine Johnson Mrs. Nona Shumway Chase Mr . Evelyn Canda (Alpha) Miss Elaine Ross Mrs. Ethel Russell Reid Miss Amy Dinsmore Miss Florence Colby Miss Myrtle Short Miss Emma Drumm Miss Gertrude Grey Mrs. Zeta Sweet Fike Miss Lorraine Walsh Mrs. Robert Hardin Wright Miss Olive Wilkins Miss Portia Peyton (Ehajitrr Hull Alpha—Coby College, Maine Beta—Consolidated with Alpha Gamma—Consolidated with Alpha Delta—Boston University Epsilon—Syracuse University Zeta—George Washington University Eta—Illinois Wesleyan University rheta—University of Illinois Iota—University of Denver Kappa—Brown University Lambda—University of California Mu—University of Washington Nu—Middlebury College. Vermont Xi—University of Kansas Alumnar (ChajitrrB Waterville, Maine Portland. Maine Boston. Mass. New York. N. Y. Providence, R. I. Washington. D. C. Bloomington. 111. Denver. Colo. Berkeley. Calif. Syracuse. N. Y. 220 Alpha Heta JFniutitrft at thr Uimirrittlp af Drtiorr. 1911 (Sul arts Blue and Gold yiuuirr Yellow Rose £urur in JFarullalr Mabel S. Rilling fcororra in Umurrsitalr Edna Augustine Helen Crews SENIORS Leila Kinney Helen Phelps t Helen Symon JUNIORS Mary Pierce Bertha Denham Ruth Gidham SOPHOMORES Ruth Larner Robina Storrie Wilma Wood Dorothy Hickey FRESHMEN Winifred Hunt Mona Lace Georgia Baxter PLEDGES Norma Steele Marie Clayton dororrit tit Hrbr 221 Georgia Wood Ella Vinacke San Kappa Alpha tEnlor Dark Purple lumrr Jack-m-lhe-Pulpit tCnlurai'ui (£liaplrr Charter t rantrit January 28. 18111 JFralrrii in Jfaraltalr C hancellor Henry A. Buchtel Prank H. H. Roberts Dean George C. Manly 223 ?ratrrB in Hniurraitatr Rollin Chittenden Ear) Wettengel Forres! L Nicol Roy Bryan James Frederick North Kent S. Whit ford Henry Franke! Rollin Young Douglas Miller Jralrra tat Hrbr Paul F. Brissendcn Charles M. Deardorff Olin P. Lee Clyde O. Epperson Clifton R. Basse!I J. Paul Lee Wayne C. Williams Eugene M. Ant ram Ear) M. Cranston J. Stanley Edwards (Chapirr Bull Washington—University of Washington Montana—University of Montana Utah—University of Utah Idaho—University of Idaho Colorado—University of Denver Indiana—Butler College Wabash College De Pauw University Indiana University Ohio—Miami University University of Cincinnati Muskingum College Massachusetts—Harvard University Amherst College New York—New York University Wisconsin—Lawrence College Virginia—Richmond College Randolph-Macon College North Carolina—University of N. Carolina Georgia—University of Georgia Tennessee—Vanderbilt University Kentucky—University of Kentucky Louisiana—University of Louisiana 224 }Jhi Hambiia ItyBtlntt honorary (Chrimral tluilurahtp .Vratrritdii JFnun rd in 1899 at llfr ttutarraitg of Jllimii (Color Red and Blue Shades of Utmus Edwin A. Rees Carl Melzer (Charlrr fflrmbrra Dr. W. D. Engle Earle H. Warner William P. Duncan Charles W. Cuno JFratrra in Unitirraitatr Harry J. Beattie Lynne L. Steele ratrra in llilie Louis E. W ind C. A. Schroeder (Chapter Hull Alpha—University of Illinois Beta—University of Wisconsin Gamma—Columbia University Delta—University of Michigan Epsilon—University of Washington Zeta—University of Minnesota Eta—Ohio Slate University Theta-—Iowa State LTniversity Iota—Leland Stanford University Kappa—University of Denver Chicago Alumni Association JJromturn! Alumni Charles Frederick Chandler Alexander Smith William W. Daniels Philip Bovier Hawk William Albert Noyes Harvey Washington Wilev Samuel Wilson Parr Marston Taylor Bogert Charles F. Burgess Horace G. Byers Russell H. Chittenden William L. Dudley W'illiam McPherson Geo. B. krankforter Fdwin B. Hart William J. Gies Cyril G. Hopkins Samuel A. Goldschmidt Edward Kremers 225 igma Ityi Alplja Cuiuirarii rholarship .¥ralrrniti| Anna Amter Lela Fritz Bessie Mayfield Carl Melzer Lura Mercer Viola Pillsbury John Fay Sinclair Everett Wallace CUau Of 1912 Franklin D. Cogswell Gwendolyn Mallonee Ralph Mayo Leila Mercer Grace Eleanor Phelps Eunice Robinson Elsa Sprague Earle Horace Warner UNIVERSITY HALL 227 8 tgma Splta (EI7I honorary Journaliatir jTratrrntty jfptmdeft at Drpaino Ininrraity. Ofcrrrnraatlr. JRnMaiu. April IT. 1909 (tutors Black and White Srlta (Chaptrr (Ihartrr C rantrb Xuwrmbrr 25. 1910 Alpha—De Pauw University Beta—University of Kansas Gamma—University of Michigan Delta—University of Denver F.psilon—University of Virginia Eta—Purdue University Zcta (Ehojitrr Soil Iota—University of Wisconsin Kappa—University of Iowa Lambda—University of Illinois Mu—University of Pennsylvania Nu—University of Missouri Theta—Ohio State University University of Washington Srlta (Ehoptrr ifralrra Sutuirra DR. EDWARD J. Lf. ROSSIGNOL A.B.. McGill College; Ph.D., University of Leipsig; Professor of Economics and Social Science. University of Denver. 1894-1911: Professor of Political Economy and Commerce. University of Nebraska, 1911; Author of Little Stories of Quebec..Hie Ethical Philosophy of Samuel Clarke. Monopolies. Past and Present. Taxation in Colorado, History of Higher Education. Orthodox Socialism. and State Socialism in New Zealand. DR. SAMUEL ALEXANDER LOUGH A.B.. Baker University; A.M.. Baker University; Ph.D.. Baker University; Professor of Latin. English and History. Baker University; Professor of English Literature and Ethics, University of Denver. I907-. jfratrrfi itt llniurrBitatr JAMES LAWRENCE GARTLAND Ph.B., Brown University; Staff of the Rocky Mountain News, 1903-07; Editor of Motor field, 1907-12; Editor of the Denver Weekly Post, 1912; Advertising Director of the Colorado State Fair. Denver Auto Shows and the Festival of Mountain and Plain; Professor of Journalism. University of Denver. I908-. 228 DANA BURKHALTER A.B., University of Denver. 1913; Staff University Clarion. 1910-13; Editor Clarion. 1912; Sporting Editor Kynewubok. 1912; Correspondent of the Rocky Mountain News, 191 1-12; Staff of the Rocky Mountain News. 1912; Correspondent Denver Republican. 1912-13. WILL P. GREEN Law School Editor Clarion. 191 1-12; Law School Editor Kynewisbok, 1912-13; Staff of the Denver Republican. 1907-12; Staff of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, summer of 1912; Athletic Correspondent Chicago Tribune for Colorado Colleges. 1908-12; Denver Correspondent Philadelphia Sporting News. 1907-09. MAX D. MELVILLE A.B.. University of Denver, 1913; Clarion Staff. 191 1-12; Staff of the Rocky Mountain News. 191 1-. JralrrB in Brbr REX W. HENNEBERRY A.B.. University of Denver. 1911; Correspondent Denver Times; Athletic Editor of the Kynewisbok. 1910; Assistant Editor of the Clarion. 1910-1 1. WALTER PYKE JOHNSON Correspondent of the Denver Republican; Editor of the Kynewisbok. 1910; Sporting Editor of the Denver Republican. 1910-1 I ; Sporting Editor of the Rocky Mountain News. 191 1-, Manager of the Rocky Mountain Conference Indoor Track Meet. 1913. L. W. BOWEN M.A.. University of Denver; Athletic Editor of the C larion. 1907-08. Ehr flteunt nf friijina flrlla (Cljt By HON. CHASE S. OSBORN. Former Governor of Michigan, and Honorary President of the Fraternity. I think we will all admit that the great need of the time is greater development of newspaper ethics. Tins is sure to come with the inoculation of the fraternity with new blood from our colleges and universities where journalism is taught. It is probably true that practical journalism cannot find its complete unfolding in a college course, but it is true that the ethics of journalism can find their basis there, and highest development. When our newspaper publishers and newspaper writers regard themselves as purely public servants whose duty it is to act as the defenders of the rights and liberties of the people and as arbiters of the public questions, then will the press take on that potency and dignity that is its true destiny. 229 $hf Ataman of Sigma flflta (£lu (Continued The time must come when newspaper writers cannot be hired to write those things that are contrary to their conscientious belief any more than a doctor could be hired to do anything that he would not believe to be for the best interests of his patient. The newspaper writer who would take money from wealthy publishers or otherwise and write from their attitude of mind and along their vein of desire, without reference to his own individuality, is nothing more than a Hessian. The mission of Sigma Delta Chi must be the work of weeding the profession of journalism of its Hessians. The fraternity already is recognized by men in the newspaper profession and general literary held as a powerful influence in the development of journalism. Many of the foremost editors and writers in the United States have accepted honorary memberships in the fraternity, and without exception they are evincing an active interest in its progress and welfare. We take this opportunity of calling attention to a few of the prominent men who are members of Sigma Delta Chi: JACOB A. RIIS. New York Journalist. Author and Sociologist. RICHARD LLOYD JONES. Owner and Editor. Wisconsin Stale Journal. HAMILTON HEIT. Editor of The Independent. DR JAMES B. ANGELL, President Emeritus. University of Michigan WILLIAM W. YOUNG, Editor of Hampton's. N. W. BARNES. Professor of Rhetoric and Composition. De Pauw University. WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE. Editor of the Emporia (Kansas) Gazette, and author of A Certain Rich Man.” and other well known works. FREDERICK W. MacKENZlE. Editor La Follette't Magazine. JAMES C. MARQUIS. Editor of The Country Gentleman. C. R WILLIAMS. Fxlilor of the Indianapolis News. DONALD H. HAINES. Author. H G. WINSLOW. Editor of The Masses. COLONEL S. S. McCLURE. Publisher of McClure’s Magazine. JAMES O'DONNELL BENNETT. Dramatic Editor. Chicago Record-Herald RAY STANNARD BAKER. Magazine Writer. 230 i tBrta (Dmrga tiiiiKirant lilulmjlral JFratrrmly Jtounftrd at thr ttnturrattij of Onmrr. Drrrmbrr 18. 1812 (Bator Olive Green, Silver, and Gold JFlmvrr Shasta Daisy Alpha (Chapter jFralrr in JaruUalf Professor Ira E. Cutler JFratrra in Unimrailatr SENIORS Albert W. Dewey Philip A. Munz JUNIORS 231 Henry A. Cook Humphrey G. Owen PRINCIPAL OWEN B. TROUT Araformy iFarulty OWEN BERTRAM TROUT. A M Instructor in Mathematics; Principal LESLIE WILES SCOFIELD. A M. Instructor in History; Assistant Principal EMILY MARGARET MARRS. A M. Instructor in English DELOS ANNETTE JAMES. A.M. Instructor in Biology LELA FRITZ. A.B.. SADIE LILLIAN STARK. Instructors in Latin PHILIP ALEXANDER MUNZ Instructor in German CHARLES COREY BROWN. ELEANOR FRANCES SEILER Instructors in Physics CARL MELZER. EDWIN ARTHUR REES Instructors in Chemistry 234 STOWE ALLEN Between timing and good fellowship.” ROBERT BEGGS “And oh. he had dial merry glance that seldom lady's heart resists ' LUCILLE BUSH ‘The sun's only rival in the room you want bright- •• MABEL COCHRAN “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. MARGARET DOANE “Her yellow hair was trimly woven and in neat tresses wrought- ELIZABETH DAVIDSON She was ever fair and never proud, had a longue at will and was never loud. ' 236 EDITH EVANS She hath a low voice, an excellent thing in a woman. MARGARET FORSYTH “In Latin he it a shark, and putt all others in the dark.” LUCIA HERBERT She has the divine gift of making friends. LILLIAN HUBBARD I he hand that made you fair hath made you good. ERNEST HUCHES A perfect gentleman. HILDA LORT Her fingers shame the ivory keys, they dance so light along. 237 MARJORIE MACOMBER A dainty pair of glasses on her dainty little nose adds a bit of mischief to her pose' jean McAllister Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. CHARLES QUEARY 'Forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors. RAYMOND WALDE CYRIL WARD IRVING SHERMAN A man not of words but of Oh. what man within him Even from his closest action. hides, though angel on friends. ’ i� said he has the outside ” enlargement of the head 238 MAMIE HURDLE FERNZELLE OUTCALT 'A girl whose brightness puts her in a class by herself.” ‘ A rustic lass more modest than the violet. MARCUERITTE WILLIAMSON Love me little, love me long. ijiituirarii jHrmbrr ANNE McKEEN SHULER 239 « THE JUNIOR CLASS I (Offirrrs President..........................................JOHN Fraser Vice-President ....................................HELEN FaLES Secretary..........................................TrEVa BonaR Treasurer..........................................HELEN WhiTFORD Class TREVA BONAR—“Bottled up sunshine. JOHN ENGLE— It is immaterial to me. HELEN FALES— Perfectly simple; simply perfect.” ANDREW FOUNTAIN— Silence is golden. JOHN FRASER— Always time for pleasure. MARIETTA GREENBERG— Precious articles come in small packages. COOPER GRIMES— Mum's the word LUCILLE KINCAID— In no combine or trust. WILLIAM KYNER— Brain and Brawn. JESSE MEREDITH— I would if I could, but I cant. Why? Because I am married. ADELAIDE MILLFR— Still waters run deep. BEULAH MULLER— Ever gentle, good and true. A friend to me and to you. FREDERIC PEART— You never know what he is going to do next.’ ALLAN REDEKER— Alas! Alas! my kingdom for a lass. HAZEL RIEL— Deeds and not words tell HELEN THOMPSON— I am for men ERNEST TWEED— Tweed le-dee dee—O you kid. KARL WEINER— Peck’s bad boy who is always on the hike. HELEN W'HITFORD— A bit of mischief, tho so innocent 241 (ftffirrrs President.............................. Vice-President......................... Secretary-Treasurer.................... Malcolm Puckett Ruth Bailey Harry Shaffer ttlass RL’ I H BAILEY—“As merry as the day is long.” HAZEL DEVER—“She IS studious and mindeth every rule. ROY DONALDSON—“A man of few words.” EDI I H FALES—“So quiet yet so sweet.” EDNA FREEMAN— I want to be down south in Dixie.” RANSELLOR HALL—“Our soldier boy who was court-martialed because of his love of ice cream.” FREDERIC HILL—“TKe boy who bums the midnight oil.” HOMER HUSTON— Oh. I'm an easy goin’ fellow. LUCY KAIB— A maiden never bold.” EDWARD KING— A fastidious youth.” FRED KLINK— What did you say the lesson was for to-morrow)” HELEN KOHANKIE— Her merry laugh is contagious. CHIN ILL LEE—“Wiser than most men think.” EDWARD MAAS—“Not so serious as he looks.” JOCELYN MAN BY—“I ’d rather be just a little too late than a little too soon.” CRAWFORD McLAUGHLIN—“Tends strictly to his own business. HALBERT MILES—“Nearly killed once by a train of thought passing through his mind.” MARIE OWEN—“Fair, plump and jolly ” OLIVER PARISH—“Mamma, may I be a dude)” WILLIAM PECK—”The baseball hero of our corner lot. MALCOLM PUCKETT—“Oh. Sonny, thou art a mischief making block! JACK ROBBINS—“Of all the kinds of ambition that which pursues poetical fame is the wildest.” HARRY SHAFFER—“Calm, cool, and collected he towers above us.” 242 O ffirrrB President.... Vice-President Secretary. . . . Treasurer.. . . Kenneth Hill Mary Peart Harold Chase Mary Milligan (Elaas ISABELLE BENNETT— Sunlikc she shines so mild. MARY BUCHTEL— Tall. stately, and precise. HAROLD CHASE— Oh! where did you learn it? MARIAN CUTLER— My love is like a red. red rose. JULIA DAVIS— Gone, but not forgotten. WILLIAM DOUGLAS— Conspicuous by his absence. LLOYD EPPLER - Chicago or bust. I must go back. KENNETH HILI____ Thine shall be the praise. DONALD HILTON—Pis the loud laugh that speaks the vacant mind. ROYAL HUDSON— Whence comes thy learning? WESLEY ILIFF— I w,sh I could grow taller. BEN IRVINE— One needs must come to be known. JOE IRVINE— Your spine was made to support you. not to lie down on. WILLIAM JENNINGS— The only man who never makes a mistake is the man who never does anything. MAY MAN BY— O Wilderness of sweets. SAMUEL MARSHALL— I didn’t feel very well last night. DUDLEY MAYO— I m Helen’s bull pup. HELEN MILLER— What knowledge lurks behind that pensive brow!” MARY MILLIGAN— What she wills to say or do seems wisest and best. MARY PEART— Plump and rosy, yet how easily she pouts. SARAH QUEARY— Enjoy thy youth; it will no! stay.” RUTH TURNER— I don’t understand what you mean? CAROLINE WOOD— I can’t see the board. ELMER WORKING— Sweet is the infant’s smile. 243 the warren ArAOF rv Uarmt Academy ©ryantzalton President........;.............................Raymond Walde Vice-President.................................Margaret Forsyth Secretary......................................Elizabeth Davidson Treasurer......................................Jesse Meredith As we look, back over the history of Warren Academy we feel with a sense of pride that the year 1912-1913 has been the most successful year since the founding of the Academy four years ago. This success is largely due to the fact that we have in Mr. Trout, as principal, a man of efficiency and ability, and in Mr. Scofield, as assistant principal, one who not only thoroughly understands his work but who has the happy faculty of getting along well with all the students. Neither is so old that he is out of sympathy with the pupil nor unable to appreciate a joke even if it is on him. One of the first moves made for arousing a greater interest among the students was the organization of a “Students’ Association. Several rallies were held. By a unanimous vote the $5.00 membership fee was made compulsory. Membership in the Association admits the student to all the features of college and academy life, including athletic contests, debates, a glee club concert, etc., and a year’s subscription to the college paper. As a result the spirit of loyalty to the Academy has grown so as to cause the College to sit up and wonder. QJlir Annual Soarft Editor-in-Chief....... Associate Editor...... Art Editor............ Society Editor........ Athletic Editor....... Joke Editor........... Faculty Representative Allan Redeker Margaret Forsyth John Engle Jean McAllister Fred Peart I reva Bonar Mr. Scofield 245 Seta Jhi Ruth Bailey Trcva Bonar Elizabeth Davidson Margaret Doane Edith Evans Edith Fales Helen Fales fErmbrra Margaret Forsyth MyH Hubbard Helen Rohanlue Hilda Lort Beulah Muller Helen Thompson Helen Whitford Miss Emily Marrs With a leap and a bound, the new Beta Phi Literary Society has come in. The start was made during the latter part of last year. With the help of Miss Marrs and fourteen girls who were ready to push. Beta Phi has made things really come to pass in the Academy. First, a committee of Beta Phi girls with a committee from the Debating Club planned a party [or all the students of Warren Academy on the night of Hallowe’en. It was a great success from the charming witch to the crowning feature of the evening, the refreshments. In order to display their talent and show themselves capable hostesses the Boys Debating Club and the Faculty were entertained one afternoon during January. Many numbers were given including readings, songs and piano solos, all of which were enthusiastically received by the appreciative audience. The program was topped off with a social cup of chocolate. The girls have fixed up one of the unoccupied rooms in the basement of the Library as a rest room for the Academy girls. A room of this character has long been needed Lace curtains, a rug. a couch and a couch cover were purchased, cushions embroidered, pictures painted, and with the furniture that was donated, a bare, undecorated room has been converted into a very attractive and comfortable place. It forms a real center for Academy interests. 247 ZETA PHI DELTA Zpta JJlji 0rlta Mr. Trout iotuirary Armbrra Mr. Scofield Mr. Morgan jFflluui Artnhrrs John Engle Andrew Fountain John Fraser William Kyner Chin 111 Lee Jesse Meredith Halbert Miles Frederic Peart William Peck Allan Redeker Jack Robbins Irving Sherman Harry Shaffer Ernest T weed Raymond Walde Earle Working During the early part of this year a student body, composed of orators, essayists, and debaters, banded together and changed the name of the Zetaletheian to Zeta Phi Delta Debating Club. Zeta Phi Delta being the first letters of the Greek sentence: Zeteo phronin dikanikes—“I seek a knowledge of oratory.” The Club has adopted an official pin and every member wears the shining emblem. The meetings are held every Wednesday afternoon of the school year. After the Club has transacted the regular business the members take part in literary work, debating. and parliamentary drill. The programs have been well prepared, helpful, and interesting. All those who have taken part have received a training that can be gained in no other way. The ability to express one’s thoughts in addressing an audience is the chief asset of the man in public life. The Club stands as one of the most important features in the life of the Academy. In the various contests which have taken place the representatives of Zeta Phi Delta have always brought honor and glory to their society. In the oratorical contest held last year Mr. Morgan won first prize with an oration on ” America s Peril. The annual oratorical contest has been fixed for the 25th of Apnl. At least tig members of the debating club have signified their intention of trying out for the contest. It is the purpose of the CTub to arrange for a debate with South Denver High School to he held during the spring term. 249 THE 1913 BASKET BALL SQUAD (Brant 1913 William Kyoer....................................Captain Stowe Allen.......................................Manager Mr. Scofield.............................Faculty Manager Forward —Charles Queary, Raymond Walde Guards—Harold Beggs. Stowe Allen Center—William Kyner Substitute —Fdward Maas. John Freser, Fred Peart BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Warren Academy 36 Moo Club Y. M C. A 5 Warren Academy 31 W;est Side Neighborhood House . II Warren Academy 41 South Denver High School Warren Academy 64 Moose C lub 'l M. C. A Warren Academy 42 West Side Neighborhood House .. . .17 Warren Academy 20 South Denver High School Warren Academy 36 Denver University . 36 Warren Academy 24 Kappa Sigma Y. M. C. A. . . . .... 30 Warren Academy ..... 16 Fast Denver High School . . ....8 Warren Academy 26 Olympics Y M C A. . . 29 Warren Academy 17 Denver Law School 8 W'arren Academy 13 Manual I raining High School . 27 W arren Academy 32 South Denver High School .... 22 Warren Academy 54 West Denver High School . . 9 Warren Academy 7 W' heatridge High School ..... 18 251 pallm«p ti party Dear Johnny: A Hallowe’en party is a lot of people that wants to have lots of fun with ghosts. I seen one at Warren Academy. It was in October, 1912, A. D. A. D. means after dinner. There was a curtain across one end of the hall, people was led in there and. these collapsed in fits of laughter, and then. O rapturous moment, the display began. Mr. Trout and Miss Mam was led behind the curtain blindfolded and holding each others hands. They was made to step up and ride in the flying machine. They rid all right, only they fell on the floor and bumped their heads. They didn’t say nothing cause teachers must set a good example and not swear. They put us kids through too, and we boys had lots of fun holding the girls’ hands so they wouldn't get scared or hurted. We also had a fortune-teller, what told us our fortune and gave us a drink of punch. I didn't like my fortune. I think she was a fake. And oh the eats, gosh I et so much I had amphiloted erampibustus next day. Honest I did. At er about ’leven o’clock we had ter go home. We went home al right but we thanked our dear teachers for our good time. By-by. 1 11 rite you when we have another party. WlLLIE. §ent0r-3)umor Party Dere Frend Bill: The other day. February 6. the Junior class give us seniors a party. Gee. but it was fun. It was a valentine party and they had the room fixt up swell. We played some games and then we had a auction, beans was used fer money. After that they brung in the eats they had ice cream with a red heart on it and lots of cake, and they wasn't a bit stingy they passed the cake around several times. They hed all the kids that bed graduated from prep at our party and they was just like us kids, et al they could and played. Well I guess I hed better close. I’ll rite you when them juniors give us ones another party Yer frend WlLLIE. 252 Mr. Brown— When you come into class absent please tell me afterwards and I will give you credit for it. Mr. Trout— In what course do you expect to graduate?’ Mr. Leyden— Oh. in the course of time. Miss Marrs— You should not laugh out in school. Don Hilton— I didn’t mean it. but I was smilin' and all of a sudden the smile busted. Harold Beggs was discussing the basketball team of which he was a member, and aid to the girl: You know young Queary? Well, he’s going to be our best man before long. Oh. Harold. cried Jean McAllister. What a nice way to propose to me. Miss James— I shall be tempted to give this class a test before long. Mr. Allen— Yield not to temptation. Five minutes after the tardy gong had struck. Mr. Scofield was walking through the lower hall, when he saw Jocelyn Manby hurrying towards the Latin room. “See here, young man, I want to talk to you! called the principal. I haven’t got time to talk to you—I’m late already! replied the breathless runner, as the door of his classroom closed. What is it that keeps the moon in place and prevents it from falling? asked Mr. Brown. It must be the beams. replied Mr. Engle. Mr. Trout— Klink. Puckett. Huston, and Parish are the only boys in the class who have their problems correct. Voice (from the rear)— Good team work. Physical Culture, father, is perfectly lovely! exclaimed Beulah Muller, just home from the Academy. Look! To develop the arms I grasp the rod by one end and move it slowly from right to left. Well, well. exclaimed Mr. Muller, what won’t science discover! If that rod had straw at the other end you’d be sweeping. 253 Jukrs tEnntimiriY Mr. Scofield—“Don’t you think it would be a good thing if our legislators were limited to one term?” Mr. Kyner—“It would depend on where the term was to be served. Miss Stark— Translate: Haec in Gallia; est important us?” Harold Chase— Hike into Gaul; it’s important. The motorist emerged from beneath the car and struggled for breath. His helpful friend, holding an oil can. beamed on him: Tve just given the cylinder a thorough oiling. King. Cylinder? howled the motorist. That wasn’t the cylinder. It was my ear! Yes. said the conscientious dealer, this hammock will hold two, but it will be a tight squeeze. Oh. that will be all right, said Helen Kohankie, blushing; just send it around to the house, please. Miss James— Can you imagine anything worse than a giraffe with a sore throat? Sonny Puckett— A centipede with corns. Do you think your son. Charles, will forget all he learned at the Academy? asked a friend. I hope so. replied Mr. Queary. I don’t see how he can earn a living playing football and basketball. Why. didn’t you let some boy take you to the Junior party? asked Margaret Doane. Oh. replied Helen Thompson, father promised me $10 if I wouldn’t go with a boy for the rest of the year. I so admire a young man who. like your son. always dresses so quietly, said a friend to Mrs. Redeker. Oh. no. he doesn’t. said Mrs. Redeker. You ought to hear him when he loses a collar button. A school teacher instructed a pupil to purchase a grammar, and received, next day. this note from the child’s mother: I do not desire for Lulu shall ingage in grammer. as 1 prefer her to ingage in useful studies and can learn her to spoke and write properly myself. I have went through two grammers myself and I can't say they did me no good. I prefer her ingage in german and drawing and vocal music on the piano. Your husband says be leads a dog’s Ufe. said one woman. Y es. it’s very similar. answered Mrs. Jesse Meredith. He comes in with muddy feet, makes himself comfortable by the fire, and waits to be fed. 254 THE NEW DISPENSING ROOM ONE OF THE NEW LABORATORIES INSIGNIA DAY uJljr Cast (fclai) f itpa Delivered by E. E. l uck, 1913. “We have roe! here to-day under sad circumstances. We are come to lay away the body of a fnend- We have gathered to administer the last rites to the dear departed Senior. Our fnend here deposited to rest on the bosom of mother earth, has lived a short but useless life. He has crowded into his four short years of existence more bigoted egotism and braggadotial expression than is generally possible for one of his kind to do, thus being of the greatest benefit to humanity represented by the members of his own unity. There is nothing which he could not do or has not done which is possible for any human agency without the assistance of the immortal gods, if we would listen to his own words. His influence on his surroundings will never be remembered because it is best forgotten. He will be missed from the happy home in which he has spent the last four years of his life; the other three members of that household, the Freshmen, the Sophomores, and the juniors, will mourn his loss as they mourn the loss of a sour pill. Never was such a life brought to such a timely death for the good of his associates. “He had many noble traits of character; he was good to himself as a class—and to no one else; his deeds of kindness will always be remembered—as having been left undone; his mighty power and importance will never be known now that he has gone, because no one knows about it but himself. His place will be hard to fill because it is impossible to find another class as worthless, and with as much overheated atmosphere issuing from his lungs at one time. “There are some things these mortal minds of ours cannot understand; we cannot understand why this creature was allowed to live so long; we cannot understand why he was forced to live with other mortals at all; he was too good for that. We cannot understand why the immortal gods did not carry him off to some other world to pass the few short years of his uneventful career free from the contamination of other mortals—he was so good. But he is dead and his goodness dies with him. He leaves few friends and many enemies, and all these now hope for the best despite his life. The Seniors brought nothing into the world and it is certain that they can take nothing out of it; and though, after many years, yet their life will be held up as an example of a wasted four years. In the midst of life we are in Death. For as much as it seemed best that this life should be taken away, we now commit his body to the earth with the hope that this pain and hardship will be spared us in the future. ’ 257 AVQ KV E rniflra tia. JfarulttJ To the HONORABLE FACULT Y. University of Denver. Colorado. United States of America. Western Hemisphere: Gentlemen and Ladies: Since next Friday. April 19. has for long time been set aside as day to stick little sticks in ground to grow up to be big trees for dickey birds to roost in after we dead, and Since students of this institution get freedom from hearing you accuse them of ignorance for whole day. and Since happy springtime day should be spent out in healthy ozone, scenery, and dust. and Since Seniors want to get your goat and any other inmates of your menagerie for four years’ hard labor in alleged study and in awful torture—fussing. Therefore, honorable Seniors challenge you to game of great national pastime, baseball. to take place on University Field at two o’clock. Reverend professors requested to leave dignity and good clothes at home. Noble and intellectual dispensers of knowledge and near learning should wear baseball uniforms or old raiment. Faculty ladies warned to be present with ambulances, stretchers. liniment. stimulants, and tears. Denver 1912. Post Scriptum. Honorable Faculty, please excuse bum Fjiglish and other unfortunate errors in this here communication. Faculty am t taught your humble scribe enough in four years to know how to write good letter. D. 1912. PRESENTATION OF THE 191 KYNEWISBOK 259 GEORGIA WOOD. 1912 MAY QUEEN MAY DAY. 1912 THf FHF-SHMAN-SOPHOMORF. CLASS RUSH Writin' JJnnna There’ a lime comes in October When your heart just sorter gneves. When the kids have gone a nuttin'— Hear ’em kickin’ back the leaves. When you see the men a huskin’ com In the fields across the way— And you feel like writin’ poems But you don’t know what to say. You think of all the sweethearts That you had in years ago; You hear your old dad whistlin' And your mother singin’ low. You think of all your friends that's gone And them that’s passed away. Then you feel like writin’ poems But you don't know what to say. The punkin’ moon comes grinnm’ out Behind the orchard trees; The wind goes moanin’, solemn like, A lonesome sorter breeze; I he air hangs smoky over all Wrhen at the close of day You feel like writin’ poems But you don’t know what to say. A lump comes chockin’ up your throat. And an ache comes in your heart; You think of friends of the years ago And how long you’ve been apart; And you feel just like you uster feel When you heard your grandad pray. And you’d sure be writin’ poems If you knew just what to say. —C. E. H. H-ui-ner-ai-tij prim-rr O my, see the peo-ple. Are they go ing to see a cir-cus) No. lit-tle sis-ter. it is bet-ter than a cir-cus. Is it a fire they are go-ing to see No, it is bet-ter than a fire. Well, then, what is it) This is the day stu-dents call pledge day. Why is it a day of un-cer-tain-ty ) Be-causc no one knows what is go-ing to hap-pen. Do you see the lit-tle brown house on the corner) It is the Gam-ma Phi’s house. Do you see the white house there) It is the Pi Phi house. See the big men walk ing with the girls) Ihey arc not big men—the big men do not walk with the girls on pledge day. They are just the o-ver 'm-poT-tant asm-tank. Why do they walk with the girls) They want to see which path the girls are go-ing to take. Sec the girl cross the street) Yes, she is go-ing to the lit-tle brown house. 1 here is a girl who has not a big man with her. Yes. she does not need one. She is us-ing her on n mind. Oh. dear, do not those lit-tle boys know how silly they are) No. they are too con-eeit-ed. 263 1 i E I v FUSSERS FUSSERS FUSSERS 1 7 ? FUSSERS FUS5ER5 FUSSERS DURING THE SUMMER (Official Arrnunla of tbr ICytmniabok Staff Published with a view to enlightening future boards in regard to the delights awaiting them. Biaburarmruta Seats for four performances of The Blue Bird” (for literary inspiration). . $ 96.00 Taxicab fares to same............................................................ 134.82 After-theatre supper.............................................................. 52.50 Dress suits and gowns for the occasion......................................... 8,235.00 Barbers, hair-dressers and manicurists............................................ 19.39 Chewing gum for Fl-r—ce C-ap-an and L-ci-l-e C-rr.............................. 4.69 Premium on Life Insurance Policy for Feature Editor......................... 126.93 Mountain villa to which staff will retire after May day........................ 8,000.00 Banquet for last year's staff.................................................... 241.82 Auto for K-n-eth C-l-«- (to get him to meetings on time)....................... 4.600.00 Gasoline, oil and chauffeur...................................................... 603.88 Gold-lined pocket book for the Business Manager.................................. 250.00 Damages to G. S. T. House (one can talcum powder)................................... .15 Valet for the Editor-in-chief.................................................... 300.00 Garlic for Ol-v-r M-le-............................................................. .66 New canary bird for -Im- M-lz-.................................................. I 5.60 Damages to C-rl-a Ro-s- (disappointment and nervous shock)....................... 450.00 Drawing materials for Art Editors............................................... I 56.60 Reimburse W-r-en Ho- for excess carfare........................................... 49.95 Gift to University endowment fund.............................................. 2,000.00 Bribe to the Faculty Censor...................................................... 500.00 Printing Kynewisbok .............................................................. 13.21 Additional chewing gum............................................................. 3.42 Engravings for Kynewisbok......................................................... 24.15 Binding of Kynewisbok............................................................. 12.13 Lost and unaccounted for...................................................... 16.000.00 Surplus, undivided profits and salaries........................................ 9,482.10 Total............................................... ficrriytfi For regular advertising (at $1,000 per page)............ Sigma Alpha Epsilon special advertising................. Sale of book............................................ From Juniors. Seniors and Organizations................. Bribe from De Lux for contract on individual pictures Ditto from Post Studio for group pictures............... Hush Money from the University Authorities.............. Favors from printers, engravers and binders............. Total ............................ $ 3.684.25 65.00 802.00 13.496.13 500.00 350.00 3.97 2.222.22 Deficit 275 $ 9.967.76 HOUSE PARTIES THE CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL TRIP Y. W. C. A. AT CASCADE Y. M. C. A. AT ESTES PARK AROUND THE PARK AMONG THE FRATS THE FRATS THE SORORITIES IN AND ABOUT TF.MPLIN HALL 1 n NNS V mi 53 s f y ' ■ 1� t v. J R ey� (r%t)cn Pt� r tcttcncf ontt 4rc k,JJw frSNA t 4 k cn f he w«y to i‘k«l AfleO «n an4 C 5forty, Ram .1 St i k ♦«Jkn v +4� fc Sk u vvvv vvvvy a •7777 -7I77TS 77X2. (Uaurera GDffrrrii by tljr JFarulty of tljr (Unllpgp nf ftlatrinwnial Enyinppring Leading to the Degree of M.R.S. Specially revised for the Spring Term. TIME ROMANCE HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS BOTANY PUBLIC SPEAKING PHYSICAL CULTURE SCIENCE 8:15 Dements of Romance. R. Anderson Maxwell Rowers for Formal Occasions. Chick Tennis. Howland Sisters Math. 23. Theory of Limit. Budd 6c Arthur. How far can you go 9:15 Theory of Rent. Tuck Proposal. (Oratorical Method). Day Strolling by Moonlight. Edna 6c French Science of Reading a Man's Heart Any Dinner Table 10:15 Varsity Store as a Social Center. Sweet 6c Herbert Application of Heat to Pood Material. Walking to the Bishop's. Lucia 6c Don Hammerlock Embrace. (Advanced Students Only.) Aesthetics 1 7. Theory of Haberdashery. Thomas 11:45 How to be Happy, though Down and Out. 1 at 6c Jean Proposal. (Pleading Method). Branham Special (8 p. m. and after). Elements of Star-Gazing. Frances 6c Warren 1:30 Variety in l ussing Cap. l nrge How to Feather Your Nest for $4.75. John Lee How to Entertain a Hall Girl. O. Trout J. Engle Fussing on the Library Steps. Any Park Couple Required of all Women Students. Students naturally modest may register for courses in Correspondence Department Course offered for this Term: “ The Postal ( ard as a Love Note. Most Popular . Most Influential Daintiest .... Athletic........ Smartest......... Prettiest........ Cutest.......... Musical.......... Sensible......... Sail of JFamp . . Alma Melzer Best All-round..............Faye Jones .. Mary Dodds Lovable..............................Ruth Anderson . Laurel Grimes Original..................Carolyn Hosmer . Kate Howland Talkative...........................Polly Biggs . Carlola Roose Meekest....................Mary CraiK Lucile Franklin Worst Fusser...............Florence Chapman . .. Lucille Can Wittiest...................Leila Kinney . Marion Grant Most Democratic............Lucy Gallup Margaret Norrne Reformed Fusser.............Grace Bart (Sab-Room Sirlinnary A Hot Girl...........Norma Koch (coke) A Smooth Girl.......................Helen Ball A Hot-headed Girl.......... Lucille Bush An Obliging Girl..........Marion Grant A Tiny Man................RoIIin Young A Saintly Girl............Belle St. Clair A Fresh Girl.............. Lillian Green A Wealthy Man ...........Fonest Nichols A Masculine Girl........Gladys Mann A Fisherman.................Harold Bate A Grafter................Florence Briber A Sewing Lad..........French Lee Taylor SrtUirr library “Little Citizen ’.........Hester Woods Raising Cain”.........‘“Adam Eve The Wolf ............. Duke Schroeder The Wise Guy ................... Stuart Sweet Peck’s Bad Boy ............Harold Beggs All for Charity ........Viola Pillsbury Above the Clouds . .Katherine Johnson The Man of the Hour” The Boss ........ .Rollin Chittenden Beau Brummel .................Lowell Thomas Little Minister”.7777 . Henry CattcraH The Whirlwind '................Lucia Herbert A Bit of Nonsense .......Zada Kemp Freckles' .............. Herb Russell The Flirt ....................Lucile Arthur ......Warren Howe Srnurr Erama Alma. Where Do You Live .... ......................Alma Melzer Merry Widow .............Mrs. Gngsby Kissing Girl ............Lucile Arthur Secretary ............Margaret Norine Thief ..........................Muriel Steele Bachelor .....................Ernest Tuck Three of Us”. . .Jean. Marjorie. Lucille The I wuu . . Lydia and Martha Lort College Freshman .... Dennison Budd Blue Bird .............Carlota Roose “'Dolly Dimples .........Birdie Parry '•Red Mill ................Ward Miller Lightning Conductor .Clifton Monahan Chocolate Soldier . . . .Clarence Starks Japanese Nightingale . . Ruth Blakeslee 292 QJhinga Up Arp Jlatii Id uJpll That Warren Howe can sing. That Jean Mentzer is engaged. That the FEATURE SECTION is not premeditated murder. That Rollin Chittenden is Editor-in-Chief of the Kynewisbok. I hat the Sigma Kappa Convention is to be in Denver this summer. Shttujs Up Arp -flatii Not to Sell How old Grace Bartholomew is. Where Edna Hills gets all her hats. Who wrote the FEATURE SECTION. How Harold gets his Chemistry. How much Alma Mclzer weighs. I hat Madelyn Keezer refused to pay her annual dues. (jtaestiims Up Uloulb All Cikp AttBtoprrii When will the Gamma Phi Lodge be completed? Who suggested the re-seating in Chapel? What is in Dr. Hyde's basket? When will we have a CHAPEL? Who fusses Edna every night? Who taught Ed. Rees to play the Jews harp? What girl W'arren Howe will fuss the next time? H Didn’t Knoto GJljpy Hpnt QInijpttiPr” I!! Kathryn Herbert and Stuart Sweet. Faye Jones and Howard Shotwell. Edna Hills and French Lee Taylor. Alma Melzcr and George Twombly. Adeline Marron and Guy Brubaker. Grace Bartholomew Marie Garrison and Chauncey Woods. Gladys Mann and Jack Davis. Marietta Moody and Luther Wells. Kate Howland and Alfred Charles. Helen Howland and Philip Munz. and Carl Melzer. ‘Hill £ omponp pipasp (HpII Is”??? Why Wilma never goes to classes? Why Hester W'oods took Chemistry? Why Harvey Pugh stopped school? Why John Lee NEVER fusses? Why the Kappa Sigs all take Psych, under Kate Howland? 293 EXHIBITION—EXTRAORDINARY UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITY FOR THE CURIOUS-MINDED During the Week of May 12th to 16th the 1914 Kynewisbok Staff will exhibit at the Gymnasium A RARE AND PRICELESS ASSORTMENT OF EMBRYONIC MASTERPIECES ), BEING THE VARIOUS AND SUNDRY LITERARY AND ARTISTIC EFFORTS of CAMPUS CELEBRITIES. COMPRISING SUPERFLUOUS CONTRIBUTIONS , THE GREAT CLASSIC COMPENDIUM OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE INCLUDING SOME OF THE MOST WONDERFUL PICTURES AND STORIES OF THIS AGE ALL MASTERPIECES CONTAINS THE LIFE HISTORY OF YOUR FRIENDS HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET A PHOTO OF YOUR BEST GIRL. EVEN THOUGH SHE MAY BE PICTURED WITH YOUR DEADLY RIVAL Nothing Reserved—Everything Goes at Bargain Prices COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH KARL F. WINCHELL Manager of Sale Are You Thinking of Running for Office This Spring ? It pay to play safe, and let an old reliable firm manage your campaign. We conducted the political enterprises of your father, and we are prepared to conduct yours. Our methods are modern and 99 and 9-10 per cent expedient. WE HANDLE THE OLDEST AND MOST DEPENDABLE POLITICAL MACHINE ON THE CAMPUS We can absolutely guarantee to place any man in any desired office WE ARE ON THE INSIDE WE KNOW THE ROPES We have brilliant brother politicians in every class We have henchmen in every organization We have bloated bosses in every college WOMEN and CHILDREN VOTE OUR TICKET '‘Mott daring politicians In tha West. —Ladies Horne Journal “Marcliats. Mercenary, Menacing, Mauling Many. —Police Gazette EXCLUSIVE POLITICAL MANAGERS IN GENERAL SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON HOUSEHOLD HELPS I lead the Social Whirl. I am the Mold of Fashion and the Glass of Form—the Observed of ALL Observers. I am the pride of the Gamma Phis. I am the Boss of the W hole School. I AM SWEET, THE BETA My Doctrines Dominate the Universe. My Opinions Doze the Faculty. My Arrogant Manner and Studied Frown are the I alk of the Campus. Send for my free booklet •‘SCIENTIFIC BLUFFING ’ or “THE ART OF SEEMING CLEVER” STUART L. SWEET Bata Houaa Uni vanity Park. Colo. Kynewisbok Bread Gather all the campus in a small hole and cover with an air of business. Mix Polly and Lucia in debate. Take equal parts of Florence and Zada for pep and Alma and Lucy for spice, and stir with much laughter. Serve from behind closed doors. Fussers’ Divinity l ake one soft spring day. one piece of masculinity (large or small) and a pleasing portion of campus green, mixing well. Put out to warm on the campus. Add three feminine laughs, one pair of innocent eyes, and a few tendrils of hair. Sene ad infinitum. Flunkers’ Sundae l ake one class with two prelty girls and leave alone for one hour a day. Add a bookful of lessons, unprepared and a grouchy Prof., undiluted. Sprinkle generously with whispering. Sene with three cuts per week. CATALOGUE OF BOOKS Do You Pun? Can You Pun? Would You Like to Pun? If not. Why not? The Pun is the great conversational diet of the American people. Would You Be Popular? Then Pun! Read ELMO ROBINSON S THE ART OF PUNNING FOR BEGINNERS Robinson’s great work will enable you to pun in your sleep. Follow directions: That’s the secret. For particulars see the Taus. The Art of Attaining Self-Satisfaction A Remarkable Book BY GUY BRUBAKER AND STUART SWEET For S le t the Park Drag Store, OPEN AIR CONCERT FEATURING: RUSSELL BONNEY WELLS. . B.uo OTHER SOLOISTS: ED REES NAT CARD M. PORTER BllL ANDREW H. REYNOLDS O. NORTHCUTT Tuesday Evening! Templin Hall! MIDNI6HT CHORAL CLUB SPECIAL ARRANGED PROGRAM INCLUDING ‘DOWN BY THE OLD MILL STREAM And ■ Medley of Sag Alph and Denver Song Admission Free! GIVE ME 15 MINUTES A DAY AND I WILL MAKE YOU A Convincing Public Speaker ROLLIN d’EVERS CHITTENDEN Addrcat in Care of Debating Club. University Park. Colorado. MY METHOD WINS!! Do You Want to Marry??? ... SEE... KATE SHELDON She GUARANTEES to fix up an engagement between any two people. Engagements announced free of charge according to Mrs, Me Far lane’s approved methods. SEE HER AT ONCE! PHONE WAIN 8239 Ip Sjux Sittitui Photographs 1230 Sixteenth Street Roan 205 DENVER RATES TO STUDENTS Park Drug Store EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS Ice Cream, Soda Water and Candy STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Toilet Prepartions, College Pin and Jewelry PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED EVANS AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Phone South 2904 Palmer—“Please send a do en reses lo this address and send the bill to me. Florist—“And what is your name? Palmer—“Never mind my name, she’ll understand.'' Harold (in class in manners)—“Do you stir your coflee with your right hand? Mrs. McFarlane—“Yes. don't you?” Harold—“No. I use my spoon A BUSINESS EDUCATION is to the “finish of the Mental Structure as is The Roof to the House.” Just as a common school education is the “foundation of all learning, and just as a high school or normal education is the superstructure, so the business education is the “roof or “finish over the whole structure No education can be said to be complete without this “finish, for a business education, like a “roof, covers all the rest of the structure, and completes the “building of learning. Like a “roof on a house, a business education not only overshadows all other learning, but is the most serviceable, for it is “a shelter in the time of storm. There is not an hour in the day but that a business education is turned to a profitable account. It is as momentarily useful as the “roof on the house. No matter where one’s lot may be cast, or when overtaken by adversity, ill luck or reverses, a business training is always a valuable asset. For the well trained there is always a position open, at a good salary. The practical business training received puts upon one the stamp of high efficiency. At the present time we have a large number of students in attendance who have attended college, many of whom have completed the full four years’ course. T his college stands for the very best to be found in business education. We invite thorough investigation. ----------------CALL OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION-------- THE CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, F,F d nVer street Up-to-Date Photography THE GRANNICK STUDIO “My Work Speaks for Itself” Rates to College Studeots 1625 Welton Street Phone Main 7118 Phones Main 397 and 398 iaitr’s Have You Tried Our Soda Water ? Students, if you want a box of Candy for your Girl, this is the Place Beat Ice Cream and Icea 1512 Curtis Street PEARL MARKET Gso. H. Lawsan Co.. Props. CHOICE MEATS and GROCERIES 1501 South Pearl Street Pho� « South 1167 South Denver's Only Large, Strictly Caah Store Prof. Russell—“What is a circle. Mr. Deeds?” Paul—‘‘A round straight line with a hole in the middle.” Russell—”1 can’t come to your party to-night.” Edith—“But you weren't invited. Russell— That’s why I can’t come. gUPPLIES many things a student needs, such as Systematic Physical Exercise under the very best instruction, Swimming Pool and Baths, Recreation and Reading Rooms, Living Rooms with all Modern Equipment and Shower Baths, Employment Bureau, Popular Lectures and Entertainments. Special Membership for College Students, All Privileges, Six Dollars for the School Year Corner Sixteenth Avenue and Lincoln Street “Recognized Leader Among Typewriters” Consider all that it meant by theta words. Leadership means superiority of product—a superiority which produces leadership and is proved hy leadership. It means more than this. It means everything a—pelsted with tfce word first The Remington Typewriter is first in history, first in prestige, first in quality, first in recent improvements. first in size and completeness of or ganization. first In distribution, and first in service to the customer. The word FIRST in every department of leader ship applies only to the PHONE MAIN 3320 (ilir Harnnj S tubin Photographic Portraits Sixteenth and Larimer Streets REMINGTON 200 APPEL BUILDING Remington Typewriter Company (incorporated! 1633 Champs St. Denver. Colorado PHONE MAIN S7S7 DENVER. COLORADO Jean— Mrs. McFarlane, won’t you criticize this poem?” Mrs. McFarlane (after a pause)— Your feet arc much loo long. I cannot scan them with pleasure.’ Exit Jean on the run. Dr. Nyswander— What is a vacuum. Miss Herbert?” Lucia— I have it in my head, but I can’t express it. FRANK R. ASHLEY LEWIS B. SKINNER President and Grarral Mantftr Treasurer mi General Superintendent PAUL C. SKINNER Secretary and Aaaiitant Superintendent The Western Chemical Manufacturing Co. Manufacturer of Commercial Sulphuric, Muriatic and Nitric Acids. Electrolyte Chemically Pure Acids and Ammonia, Aqua and Anhydrous Ammonia, Liquid Carbonic Acid Gas Buyers of Mixed Zinc-Lead-Iron Sulphides Denver We Csrry the Celebrated “Just the Information We Need IWebster’: New International! -THtHtRHMiWfflsra Every day in your talk and reading on the street car, in the office, shop, and school some new question is sure yto come up. You seek quick, accurate, encyclopedic, up-to-date information- This NEW CREATION will answer alt your questions with final authority. 1400,000 Words Defined. 2700 J ages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost $400.000. The only dic-,tionnry with the new divided iPoge. A Stroke of Ocmus. Write tor specimen pages. FREE. G. C. MERRIAM CO.,, SPRINGFIELD. MASS. ' niimiimiiHLiriiiirnmiiiiinnimi: KNEELAND SHOES Give Us a Trial Popular Prices Joe Weiner Shoe Company 1018 Fifteenth Street Mining Exchange Bldg. THE UNIVERSITY PARK BRANCH OF KOn AKPPQ SEND ME YOUR NEGATIVES AUUAALIIO io be ENLARGED THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN FUEL CO. 8x10 Enlargements 25c BULLETIN $2.50 Per Dozen We Want Your Trade— We Handle the Best Grades EXPERT KODAK FINISHING Send for Price List OF Special Discount to Students L ”U“A“ L Home Portrait and View Work AT DOWN-TOWN PRICES W. F. SCHULTZ GOOD COAL QUICK DELIVERY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Commercial Photographer CAN YOU ASK FOR MORE ? 1230 Sixteenth Street DENVER, COLO. “POST” PHOTOS 1132 Fifteenth St. Trtawif Lonp —IKSS Oar Mott : 44 The Best at Popular Prices' BURTON GROCERY STAPLE FANCY GROCERIES The Finest and Mott Sanitary Grocery and M«at Market in the Went VOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED 617-611 15th Street VARSITY STORE Lunches and School Supplies FINE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM We Cordially Invite You Prof. Cutler— Please explain the two ones. Robbie— There arc two zones, masculine and feminine. Masculine is either temperate or intemperate, and feminine is either torrid or frigid. The Dean (approaching one of the young ladies in the hall)— Don’t you think you’re too old to play with the boys?” Lucy— No. sir. the older 1 get. the better 1 like them D. U. Text Books We Carry All Kinds of Books Books of all Publishers PUBLICATION BOOK STORE 523 Sixteenth Street Denver. Colo. AUDITORIUM HOTEL Haa Fine Pompeian Rooms for Banquets and all Social Functions NO BaR IN CONNECTION WATSON BROTHERS Owners and Managers MAIN TYPEWRITING ROOM OF THE BARNES SCHOOL j srsKjLj DEL EM 5 LARGELY' UPON PH3ARAUON. ’ .{ ’ o, w''. 5V ' 0. 'tiy v v, Z T ALL THE Gs?7?7 7?7jeA CUZ BRANC HES - . A . , r e$ t s; S z f fz t v s rs sr. f 'zsz zzz zzzz Aw s z:_ Scuu TTloit Pn ulixaij cm. The Barnes nntnorcial -School IW5 Shampa Sl Aw INVESTMENT IN PEftCSTCftL KN@WtUE® SS HKHEST DIVIDENDS. Abr AsCz) Grn z rixz L Ay cAluAtri e Ld m4Sltosz z tzzzA -ZzzJZZM AAjZ- Pastu l PodzAAz77Zds ) _J z y f _S' Zy Z A 'ZyZZ The Brown Palace Absolutely Fireproof The most important College Social Events are held at this famous hotel. C. H. MORSE. Manager. Nat— What did Santa bnng you) Ed— Presents fit only for a section hand. Nat— Why. what did you get? Ed— A pile of ties. Bill— Fine sunrise this morning. Bob— 1 don’t know. 1 always get in before that. Conductor (on University car)— Your fare. Miss. Lucile— Really now. do you think so? Prof. Trout— What is a polygon? J. Engle— A polygon is a dead parrot. If you Iike-a-me. I like-a-you And we like-a-both the same. I'd like to say. this very day. I'd like to flunk your name. For it’s nothing to me. as you will agree. If you are in school or not. It’s too large a school. And it is our rule. To try to flunk you out.—The Dean. Colorado College of Dental Surgery DENTAL DEPARTMENT OP THE UNIVERSITY of DENVER This college is a member of the National Association of Dental Faculties and its diplomas are recognized in all the States and Countries, where, under the laws, the diplomas of reputable colleges arc accepted. The course of instruction covers a period of three years of eight months each, and is thorough, progressive and practical FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS ADDRESS W. T. CHAMBERS, D.D.S., Dean, California Building Denver, Colorado ------or— A W. STARBUCK, D.D.S., Supt. I 347 Arapahoe Street Denver. Colorado “ The Den ver Law School School of Law of the University of Denver (Member of the American Aaaocution of Law 5chool� ) OFFERS A THREE-YEAR COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF LL.B. The Instruction Covers the Following Subjects: Elementary Law Property Torts Contracts Criminal Laws Domestic Relations Sales of Property Agency Partnership Evidence Common Law Pleading Equity Pleading Code Pleading Private Corporations Municipal Corporations Constitution Law Carriers Mining Law Damages Insurance Quasi Contracts Conflict of Laws Water Rights Irrigation Law 'T'HE Law School Building is situate at 1330 Arapahoe Street, which is near the business and transportation center of the city. The School maintains a large Law Library at the Law School Building, in which will be found the principal English, Federal and State reports, and a full line of digests, encyclopedias of law and law periodicals. IJThc 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. IJ If a personal interview is desired with the Dean, during the summer vacation, he can be found at his law office, 725 Ernest and Cranmer Building, Denver, or see Hugh McLean, Secretary and Treasurer, at his office, 1226 Foster Bldg. A ddress George C. Manly, Dean 1330 Arapahoe Street, Denver, Colo. School of Commerce Accounts and Finance UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Conduced under the supervision of an Advisory Committee appointed by the Colorado Society of Certified Public Accountants HE SCHOOL hat been established to meet three of the most urgent needs of the present time: First—To give a higher Commercial Education as a preparation for business on the theory that a study of Commercial Law and Economics affords as valuable mental discipline as the so-called culture studies, and in addition furnishes the technical knowledge and habits of thought that make for efficiency in business. Second—To furnish the necessary academic training preparatory to the examination for Certified Public Accountant in the various States, and to provide a broad foundation for an intelligent practice of the profession of Accountancy. Third—To enable teachers to obtain a training in the commercial subjects which will undoubtedly soon be demanded of those who desire to remain in the front ranks of their profession. The classes are held at 1330 Arapahoe Street from 5:40 p. m. to 7:40 p. m. on Monday Tuesday. Thursday and Friday of each week. They give opportunity for persons employed through the day to obtain a thorough university training in business. There are no other schools in the United States west of Chicago and St. Louis offering such a training. Address all communications to Dean J. B. Geijsbeek, C. P. A. 1022 Foster Building, Denver, Colo. Phone Main 3614 University of Denver FOUNDED BY JOHN EVANS “The Pioneer School of Higher Learning in this State Colorado Supreme Court Charter Granted by the Leflslatlre Assembly of the Territory of Colorado. March 8. 1864 2353 GRADUATES Departments at University Park: 1 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 2 GRADUATE SCHOOL 3 WARREN ACADEMY 4 SUMMER SCHOOL Departments in the Heart of Denver: 1 LAW SCHOOL 2 DENTAL SCHOOL 3 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 4 SATURDAY COLLEGE For Catalogs and Bulletins ivrite the Chancellor at University Park, Colorado. THIS BOOK REPRESENTS OUR QUALITY AND SERVICE The W. H. Kistler Stationery Co. 1537-43 Lawrence Street DENVER COLORADO College Work a Specialty The Largest Enaraviag Establishment in ihe United Stales spectating in (QUALITY ENGRAVINGS or COLLEGE ANNUALS BUR.E AU’OF'E N GRAVINGMNC. DAY AND NICHT S ERVICE MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA « DCS MOINES MILWAUKEE Sirrrinry (Cnllrnr of ttbrral Arts Augustine. Edna R . 5343 W. 25th Ave. Ball. Helen F., Templin Hall Bale. Harold T.. 612 So. Pearl St. Bayles. Nellie H., 1309 Cherokee St. Bradshaw. Sarah E., 2171 So. Columbine St. Branham. Vernon C., 830 13th St. Brown, Charles C., 2130 So. University Ave, Brubaker. Guy W., 490 So. Lincoln Si. Bulkcley. Archie W.. S. A. E. House Burkhalter, Dana R-, 4 Logan St Card. Nathaniel F.. S. A. E. House Catterall. Henry J.. 2211 So. Gilpin St. Crew . Helen M_ 2419 W. 32nd Ave. Cuno. Edith D. N„ 2525 Evans Ave. Dewey. Albert W., 1328 Franklin St. Duncan. William F.. 30 So. Washington St. Gernoo, Ellen E.. 3435 Osage St. Greene. B. R.. 124 W. Bayaud St. Greenewald. Henry G., 1341 Broadway Hessler, Elizabeth, 674 Dcwning St. Hickey, Harold L., 202 E. Ellsworth Ave. Hill, Samuel R.. Edgewater. Colo. Hills. Edna M, 1257 Race St. Hook. George E-. University Park Hopkins. John D.. 930 Washington St. lUarr. Carolyn E.. 1615 So. Flmcison St. Hoyt. Frances E.. 1555 Marion St. Hudson. Clough D., 966 Gaiapago St. Howland. Kate, 739 E. 14th Ave. Jenkins, John C., 1413 Pearl St. Jenness, Richard F... 2330 Downing St. Kenyon. Harrison M., University Park Kerns. Audrey. 2235 Julian St. Kidd. William J-. 1046 So. University Ave. Kinney, l rila. 776 Corona St. Koontman. George L-. University Park Kurtz. Raymond L-. 1329 E. 23rd Ave. Anderson. Helen A.. 827 E. 5th Ave. Bartholomew. Grace. I 161 Humboldt St. Beattie. Harry j.. 909 So. Clarkson St. Bell. Glen R.. 1657 Clarkson St. Bingham. Anna E.. 2224 W. 30th Ave. Carr. Lucille. 1935 Broadway Chapman. Florence L.. 1500 So. Sherman S� . Chittenden. Roilin d’E-. 415 So. High St. Colley. Kenneth H-. M0I Harrison St. Cook. Flenry A.. 1621 So. Pennsylvania St. Coonradt. Harry W.. 2211 So. Gilpin St. ('raise. Mary L., 851 Leyden Si. Cunningham. Orin D., 2111 So. Fillmore St. Davis. Charley L.. 137 Lincoln Si. Dennis. Mablc E.. 2217 So. Clayton St. SENIORS Lace. Mona V.. I rmplin Hall Large. Ross L . 28 W. Cedar Ave. Lewis. Clarence F.. Edgewater, Colo. Luther. Nellie L, 1247 Lafayette St. Maxwell. Marguerite A., 2832 W. 42nd Ave. McDowell, Ada V., 472 Humboldt St. McNeill. Hazcldcane, 3155 W. 28th Ave. Mead. Bennet L.. 1304 Olive Si. Mentzer, Jean E., 339 E. 7th Ave. Mercer. Lucy M.. University Park Moles. Oliver C„ Edgewater. Colo. Morris. Ward H.. 2900 E. llitf Muller. Mane C., 2431 W. 28th Ave. Munz. Philip A., 1424 EL 21st Ave. North. James F., S. A. E. House Outcalt. Ramona. University Park Painter. Louisa G.. 2020 So. Columbine Palmer. C. Russel. Kappa Sigma I louse Pavclla, Minnie F.. 2640 Larimer St. Phelps. Helen B., 1157 Elizabeth St. Phillips, Eva A.. 1925 E. Jewell Ave. Reed. Grace. 520 E. 14th Ave. Rees. Edwin A.. University Park Saltier. John E.. 601 So. Pearl St. Sheldon. Katherine. 2273 So. Fillmore St. Skoss. Solomon L. 1121 Calapago St. Stark. Sadie L.. 2943 Champa St. Starks, Clarence F., 2220 Clarkson St. Si. Clair, Belle. 150 Crant St. Steele, Muriel H., University Park Puck. F.rnesl. 2255 So. Fillmore Si. Tyler. John M.. 604 W'. Evans Ave. Veeder. Paul R.. 2232 So. University Ave. Vogel. Oscar. 1232 Cherokee St. Warner. Hazel E., 401 E. First Ave. Wilkinson, Martha A.. 4318 Yates St. JUNIORS Dcver, Irma M., 2114 So. Clayton Si. Dodds, Mary A.. 430 So. Emerson St. Folsom, Margaret L., 437 Downing St. Gates. Bernard A.. 637 Knox Ct. Goebel. Pearl U.. 3426 Boulevard F Grant. Marion. 412 Fox St. Griffiths. Helen. University Park Grigsby. Alice T., 1540 Logan St. Grover. F mly B.. 3357 Boulevard F Hahn. Charles L-. 2061 So. Clayton St. Harris, Ruth. 1225 Lincoln St. Herbert. Geo. T.. 1575 So. Pennsylvania Si. Herbert. M. F.lizabcth. 1575 So. Pennsylvania Hix. Homer B., 823 E. 22nd Ave. Hoddlc. Mabel B.. 4331 Benton St. 309 Hoop. France . 260 Logan St. Howe. Warren F„ Univeruty Park Hughe . Doane. 749 Gilpin St. Jackson. Philip L, 24 Alaska PI. Johnson. Katherine L-. University Park Johnson. Sara. 1541 Lafayette St. Jone� . George W.. 509 15th St. Keezer. Madelyn M. 1243 Columbine St. Malice. Grace. 2234 Julian St Maynard. Orville K . 2166 Milwaukee St Melzer. Alma O, 6701 Colfax Ave. Miller. Douglas P.. University Park Miller. Harry H.. University Park Owen. Humphrey G.. 2112 So. University Ave. Parry. Birdie M.. 1053 So. Pearl St. Payne. Bert N„ University Park Pierce. Mary T-. University Park Ramsey. Horatio S„ Littleton. Colo. Roose. Carlota EL, 1107 Downing St Ryan. Leonore EL, 1812 Pennsylvania St Sears. Georgia EL. 1054 Marion St. Seiler. Eleanor F„ 4023 AlcoU St Smith. Florence R_ 4211 Fox St. Spangler. Ruth. 878 So. Logan St. Steele. Norma H, 128 So. Pearl St. Swayze. Harry E„ 2502 W. 32nd Ave. Symon. Helen U 3025 W. 25th Ave. Tracy. Harry PM 501 So. Emerson St. Ymacke. Ella M., 540 E. First Ave. Wells. Russell B.. 1464 Milwaukee St. Wcrthan. Sidney. 719 27th St Wiehelt Stella M.. Arvada. Colo. Williams. Grayce A. 1623 So. Washington St Winchel). Karl F- University Park Young. Rollin A.. 1653 Humboldt St SOPHOMORES Ailinger. Lola, 1580 Lowell Boulevard Allen. Dorothy, 2143 So. Clayton St. Altxater. Elsie E., 1015 W. 14th Ave. Anderton. Ruth E. C.. 625 20th St. Arthur. Lucile. 1205 Monroe St. Baker. Lola M.. 3221 Franklin St Baxter. Georgia L.. 2211 So. Josephine St. Beattie. Murray B.. 340 So. Grant St. Biggs. Florence A.. 1458 Gaylord St. Bingham. J. Lyman. University Pnrk BlakesJee. Ruth J, Templin Hall Bowman. Elizabeth W.. 50 W. Fourth Ave. Bradley. Margaret C.. I cmplin I (all Broderick. Florence R.. 1221 Sherman St Burwell. Blair. Jr„ 1253 Downing St. Bu� h. C. Everett 577 So. Grant St. Chase. Jesae M . 2111 So. Clayton Cowell. Ruth M„ 1866 So. Pearl St. Coleman. Edith N.. 118 So. Emerson Cunningham. Emma B . 1233 Sherman St. Davis. John Thompson. 1736 EL 17th Ave. Day. Edward W.. 2222 So. Columbine St Denham. Bertha V- University Park Ditson. Marjory, Templin Hall Emery. Cora V., 813 So. Pearl St Epstein, William A, 436 29th St. Fleming. Joseph S.. 1570 So. Washington St. Flynn. Alice D., 1428 Elizabeth St. Foster. Everett E.. University Park Franklin. Lucile M-. 1244 Humboldt St. Fraser. Robert S., University Park Garrison. Marie L.. 121 E. Maple Ave. Gilham. Ruth K.. Templin Hall Goodwin. Louis E.. University Park Hepner. Josephine T., 1737 Lafayette St. Herbert. Kathryn. 1356 Josephine St. Hotmer. Evelyn H.. 1615 Emerson St. Howe. Samuel R.t 124 Logan St Hoyt Elizabeth B. 1555 Marion St. Hurdle. Orville P. 2520 So. Columbine St. Jooes. Faye. 3002 Lafayette St. Kemp. Wesley W„ 1548 Gaylord St Kemp. Zada EL. 1548 Gaylord St. Lamer. Mary R.. 156 So. Lafayette St. Lee. Joba E.. 3447 Bryant St Lew a. Edna U. 178 So. Corona St. Mack. John E., 2211 So. Gilpin St. MacKibben. Edna. 2020 So. Columbine St. Marron. Adeline R.. 4952 Raleigh St. McFarlane. Mildred. 1060 Milwaukee St McLean. Mary U 21 M So. St. Paul St. Miller. Ward I.. 1625 So. Pearl St. Morgan. Mildred D., 1326 Humboldt St. Munn. KJroer M-, University Park Noble. Leo A.. 2506 Caithness Pi. Peart. Jennie A-. 2221 So. Columbine St. Piers. Agnes. 940 Newport St. Porter, Maynard. University Park Rankin. Mary A.. 3353 Lawrence St. Reeves. Robert H.. Jr.. 2943 Race St. Rettig. EJue L. 2945 W. 38th Ate. Rxe. Clinton U 2119 W. 32nd Ave. Ritfenburg. Harry B.. University Park Robinson. H. Elmo. Apollo Hotel Rosen. Edna H.. 601 So. Grant St. Schachet. Reuben. 2757 W Colfax Ave. Sears. Thaddeus R . 351 So. Sherman St. Seguin. Esther S.. 2501 Vrain St. Shaw. Ruth. 1275 Gaylord St. Shell. Helen. 1060 Milwaukee St. Shotwcll. Howard F.. 3359 Marion Si. Slut . Earl M., 1225 So. Emerson St. Smith. Frances. 4211 Fox St. Smith, Myron H-, 2122 So. Clayton St. Springer, Fay C.. 1919 Downing St. Stanch held. Frances J., 1470 Adams St. Steven . Detdelora. 520 E. Nth Ave. Storrie, Robina C., 443 So. Corona St. Sullivan. C. Sumner. University Park Sweet. Stuart 1— 1460 Franklin St. Trout. George A.. University Park Vinacke. Harold M.. 540 F.. First Ave. Waite. Helen. 3407 Raleigh St. Walek. Frank M-. University Park Welk. Ellen Louise. 2633 Vallejo St. Wells. Marjorie E.. 1619 Washington St. Wikofl. Oscar L.. 325 Clayton St. Wiirachick. Lmiis. 2832 York St. Wood. Wilma B.. University Park Working. Holbrook. So. Denver Sta.. R. R. 2. Yetler. Merle A.. 1731 W. 36th Ave. 310 FRESHMEN Aim!.'. Waller M . 1359 Gaylord Si. Akm, Amy A. Em 2634 Franklin St Akolt, Ann H.. 3450 Decatur Si. Akolt, Ell CM 3450 Decatur St. Albrethson, Martha V., 393 So. Downing St. Alexander, Mabel G., 245 W. 12th Ave. AlUworth. I errence 1257 Bannock St. Anderson. Alma A. 2850 Marion St. Anderson. Clarence Em University Park AusJender. Jennie. 2442 Manoo St Austin. Char line E.. 1410 Grant St A yeti, Rollm H.. 451 Ctnrkson St Baron, Rebekah J., 1727 Ogden St Beaha, Leslie L., University I 'ark Bennett. Laura E.f 3136 Boulevard F Biggs, Edith F., 1450 Gaylord St Bowes, William J., 2047 Gilpin St. Bruderlm. Anna EL, 1276 Emerson St. Burke. William W„ University Park Butcher, Jacob H., 2009 Champa St. Cameron. Grayce B.. 229 So. Ogden St. Carman. Mary L, II54 Corona St Carson. Ruth Am 164 So. Washington St Cassidy. Waldron A, University Park Clayton. Florence M., femplin Hall Coil, Norman H., 227 Sherman St. Combs, Curtis, 939 So. Corona St. Copeland. Maude M., 1763 High St. C raig. Dora E.. 665 Delaware St. Crary, John H.. 1120 Cherokee St. Crews. Hoyd H., 2419 W. 32nd Ave. Deeds, Paul J„ 1119 St. Paul St. Dever, Owen L, 2114 So. Gayton St Dickerson. Mabel Fm 1256 Clarksoo St. Dtnsmore. Isabella V., University Park LfooaJdson. Irene B.. 1333 Josrphme St. Dnnkwater. F.velyn L.. 1415 Lafayette St Ekrem. Nathalie E., 4111 Umatilla St. Farnsworth. Ethel M.. 00 So. Pearl St. Finn, Robert S., 2594 So. Logan St. Fish. Merle E., 620 Sherman St. Foster, Pickney B., 040 Pearl St. Fountain. Paul H.. Wyclife Hall Frye, Eunel B., Wycli4e Hall Gallup. Lucy. 1421 Gilpin St. Ginsberg. Sophia. 2635 Holden St Girard. Lila M„ 1909 W. 35th Ave. Gooding. Alice M.. 1933 Downing St Gorsuch. Artie Lee. 753 So. Pearl St Gould. Beulah L. 5026 Vram St. Graham. Helen B„ 1206 Logan St. Green. Joseph A., 114 1 Pear) St Grimes. Laurel V., 3622 Wyandot St. Groves. John D., 1522 Lafayette St Gunstrum. Ruth E.. 2133 So. Gilpin St. Mainline. Mary EL. 1446 York St. Handy. L. Bye. 1516 Milwaukee St. Hants. H. Marie. 1160 Lincoln St. Hale her. Line R.. 2174 So. Columbine St. Hedburg. Agnes M-. 2212 Downing St. Hickey. Dorothy, 202 E. Ellsworth Ave. Hochmuth. Charles A.. 1390 Ash St. Hoover. Donald H., 1119 York St. Hunt, Winifred B., 141 So. Pearl St. Jackson. George H . 1678 So. Pearl St. Johnson. Sidney H . 3236 Wyandot St. Jordan. John S . 811 Dahlia St. Karchmer. Leas. 2615 Curfit Sl kcelor. Ethel. 560 So. Pennsylvania Sl. Kehoe, Mabel M. Englewood, Colo. ICoenig, John F„ Umvenily Park Kyle, L)avid F. University Park Lamb, Anna K.t 1140 Corona Si. Lifschitz, Henry, 1615 E. 22nd Ave. Light, Helene, Umvenily Park Lilian. Gay. 200 So. Pearl St Look, Elizabeth Am 2600 Yoacnwle St Lort Lydia E 2375 E. Mississippi St Lort Martha Wm 2375 E. Mississippi Si. Lulher. Mary Em 1247 Lafayette Si. Maider, Lillian Mm 406 Corona St. Mann. Gladys E., 2816 Race St Marcus, Aaron, 1037 Grove St Marshall, William, 1444 Sl. Paul Sl. Marlinj, Ethyl A., 3046 W. Lake Place Maxwell. Hazel, 1529 So. Emerson Si. McCulloch, Mined H-, 1216 Pontiac Sl. McDonough. Roger M., 1501 E. 8th Art. Mead. Gladys Cm 1304 Olive St Meyer. William Fm 2143 So. Fillmore St Meyers, Lydia M., 1514 So. Sherman St Mi I ford. Clarence Cm University Park Moles, Lillian A., Edgewater, Colo. Mooohara. F.dward Cm 3137 Gilpin St. Morgan, Ira L.. 2746 Stout St. Muniwyler, Lisa, Stock Yards Station Murray, Helen I., 1584 Detroit St. Nash, bar ion. 2500 E. IIiff Are. Northcutt, J. Orlando. University Park Norrell. Clyde O.. 533 Elat, St Paine. Margaret. 2290 Birch St. Pennell. George EL, Lnuersify Park Peter son. Alice R. A.. 1136 Acotna St. Peterson. Edna M.. 1023 So. Clarkson St. Peterson, fva G., University Park Pierce, Benjamin E., 2061 So. Clayton St. Pillsbury. Martha L., 945 Clarkson St. Priming. Margaret M., 3375 W. 31 it Ave. Pugh, Harvey M., 2423 E. Ilth Ave. Redick. Thomas Fn 349 So. Grant Sl. Reid. Roy L. 2502 W. 32nd Ave. Reynolds. Harry J„ 1707 E. 18th Ave. Rhinehart. Lulu J.. 2100 So. Columbine St. Richardson. Helen E. 2064 So. Pennsylvania Sl. Richardson. James B., 2114 So. Clayton St. Ritfenburg. Walter V.. Uni versify Park Russell, Herbert O., University Park Ryan. Frances. 1315 Milwaukee St. Sanborn. Frederick W„ Jr.. 1401 Lafayette Sl. Sanchez. Philip N., University F ark Savage. Thomas F.. 1322 Downing Ave. Schxmdl. Salma M.. 2223 Raleigh Sl. Seubert Leo J- 129 W. 4th Ave. Shader. Eleanor D- Wolfe Hall Sbauer. Arthur. 1105 Stool St Shively. George E-, 2308 So. Emerson Sl. Sinclair. Vera A. 2930 W. Lake PI. Smith. Archie E.. 2301 So. Columbine St. Sobel. Anna S.. 1717 Race St. Sfanlon. Oscar D.. Wycli fe Hall Stark. David D.. 1482 Sl. Paul St. Stauver, Frank L-. University Park Stewart. Clare A., 2061 So. Clayton St. Stewart. Ewine H-. 2112 So. Milwaukee St. 311 Stone, Boyd EL 1939 E. Evan Ave. Thompson, Ralph S., 766 Kalamalh Si. Tindall. Henry W.. 3019 Franklin Si. Tobin. John Edmund. 1264 Corona Si. Toby. Ethel L. 1438 Pennsylvania Si. Trank. Harold F.. 1360 Franklin St Tuck. Frederick. 2233 So. Fillmore Si. Tully. Isabel L 2270 Elm Si. Turner. Re F... 2143 So. Fillmore Si. Upton. Helen. 1578 Emerson Si. Vasconcells, Jerry C.. 191 So. Logan Si. Veeder, Ruth R.. 2232 So. University Ave. Ward. Ethelbert. Jr., 300 Washington Si. Watson. Alice. 1120 Clayton Si. Watson, Lillie, 1719 So. Emerson Si. Weinberger, Arnold. 825 E. 23rd Ave. Welch. Claire V. Wyclide Hall While. Manoo L., 513 E. Firs! Ave. Whitford. Ruth E.. 1044 Josephine St Williamson. Claude CL University Park Williamson. Hazel G.. 107 Pearl Si. Williamson. Marguerite L.. 107 Pearl St. Wilson. Fern F„ 1588 Adams St. Wilson, Harold C., 636 So. Washington St. Winans. Henry M.. 952 Downing St. Wolf. Julius A.. 2400 Downing St. Wright. Helen H.. 2075 Elm St. Youker. Helen A.. 48 Sherman Si. Harrru Aradrmy Allen. Slowe H-. University Park Bailey. Ruth. 901 So. Williams St. Beggs, R. Harold. University Park Bennett, Isabelle D.. 4065 E. 18th Ave. Bonar, lreva L.. 153 So. Grant St. Bruce, Carle E-, 1640 Logan Si. Buchlel. Mary S. 2100 So. Columbine St. Bush. Lucille M . 577 So. Grant Si. Byers. Bernice C.. 1435 Mariposa St. Carney. John R.. 2061 So. Clayton Si. Chase, Harold A.. University Park Cochran. Mabel G., University Park Cutler. Marian F.. 2122 So. Clayton St. Davis. Julia L.. 1731 So. Emerson St. Davison. Elizabeth L University Park Doane. Margaret S.. 1425 Adams St. Douglas. William L-. 1041 Columbine St. Engle. John R., University Park Lppler, Lloyd J.. University Park Evans, Edith E., University Park Fairs, Edith. 1160 York St. Fales. Helen D.. I 160 York St. Forsyth. Margaret E.. 2257 So. Fillmore St. Fountain. Andrew. 1300 Stout St. Fraser. John F.. 2111 So. Fillmore St. Freeman. Edna C.. 2350 Ogden St. Grimes. Cooper. Fdgewater. Colo. Hall. Ranscllor R.. Hotel York Herbert, Lucia, 1356 Josephine St. Hill. Frederic, I 101 E. Alameda St. Hill. Kenneth A.. 1101 E. Alameda St. Hilton. Donald A.. 1742 So. Emerson St. Hubbard. Lillian M_ 2257 So. Fillmore St. Hudson. Royal J.. University Park Hughes. Ernest. 4545 Boulevard F Hurdle. Mamie. University Park Hurlon. Homer J., 446 Delaware St. Iliff. John W., University Park Irvine. Benjamin P„ 2206 Tremont PI. Irvine. Joseph C„ 2206 Tremont PI. Jennings. William J.. 1661 Washington St. Kaib. Lucy K.. 638 Del aware St. King. Edward C., University Park Klink. Fred W . 1444 Steele St. Kohankie. Helen E.. Washington Park Lee. Chin 1„ 2600 E. Colfax Ave. JJubI Cuno. Charles W„ University Park Fritz. Lela. 221 W. 1st Ave. Howland. Helen. 739 E. 14th Ave. Hudson. Hoyt H.. Arvada. Colo. James. Delos A.. University Park Jones. Frederick S., 1105 Stout St. Leyden. Leo T.. 430 Elali St. Lori. Hilda B.. 650 So. Gaylord St. Lose. Margaret G., 1620 E. 8th Ave. Lough. J. B., 2215 So. Columbine St. Lytle. Harry F., 2222 So. Columbine St. Maas. Edward E.. 2061 So. Clayton St. Macomber. Marjorie. 745 Williams St Manby, Emily F. M.. 3211 Ames St Manby, Jocelyn B., 5349 W. 26th Ave. Marshall. Samuel EL 1444 St. Paul St. Mayo, Dudley D., Jr., 1553 Clarkson St. McAllister, Jean F., 640 Columbine St. McCunc. Maymie L.. 481 So. Sherman St. McLaughlin. Crawford. University Park Meredith. Jessie L-, 1589 So. Emerson St. Miles. Halbert T„ University Park Miller, Adelaide l„ 2184 So. Milwaukee St Miller, Helen M.. 2184 So. Milwaukee St. Milligan. Mary V.. 2184 So. St. Paul St. Muller, Beulah B., Tcmplin Hall Noe. Sam H.. Wyclifle Hall Olson. Esther J.. 2830 So. Sherman Si. Outcall. Frenzelle. University Park Owen. Mane S.. 846 Corona St. Parish. Oliver H.. 1253 Corona St. Peart I'redenck L. 2221 So. Columbine St. Peart. Mary E.. 2221 So. Columbine St. Peck. William I F. University Park Puckett, Malcolm D.. 1140 Detroit St. Queary, Charles H.. 2060 So. York St. Queaiy. Sarah K- 2060 So. York St. Redeker. Allan. 1736 So. W ashington St Riel. Hazel L. 1995 So. University Ave. Rugh. Laura WL Femplm Hall Shaffer, Harry L, 137 Lincoln St. Sherman. Irving M., 2244 Gilpin St. I hompson. Hrlcn P.. 2330 So. Milwaukee Si. Turner, Ruth E., 2143 So. Fillmore St. Tweed. Ernest VL 77 So. Grant St. Walde. Raymond L_ University Park W'ard. Cyril, University Park W einer, Karl S.. 139 W . Maple St. W'hitford. Helen J.. 1(344 Josephine St. W'ood. Caroline B.. 2140 University Ave. Working. Earl B.. So. Denver Sta., R. R. 2 W'orking. Elmer J.. So. Denver Sla.. R. R. 2 (fcrafcualrs Melzcr. Carl. 6701 E Colfax Ave. Oliphant. Mary R . 1057 Race St. Pillsbury. Viola TL 945 Clarkson St. Simmons. Marjorie L.. 84 Slier man St. W'eitkamp. Alfred, 326 So. Washington St. W;hitehead. Irving. 1617 Franklin St. 312 SPECIALS Allstrom, Eric W., University Park Adams. Grace C., 103 Byers St. Baker, Ruth H., 1527 Vine St. Barnard. L. Dorothy. 1508 Lincoln St. Budd. Dennison. 1414 Detroit St. Christie, Maye G.. 1570 Lincoln St. Clifford. Charles W.. University Park Cowley. John T„ lliff School Davison. Miriam L., 2073 So. Clayton St. Dixon. Thomas D., 740 Lafayette St. Donaldson, Morris B., 2667 Douglas PI. Donaldson. Roy H., 586 So. Logan St. Fields. Mark J., University Park Ginsberg. Pauline. 2635 Holden St. Greenberg. Marietta. 2662 Curtis St. Gniff, Harry M.. 3251 Alcott St. Harrah. Frank W., University Park Hill, Mary B., 1101 E. Alameda St. Howes. Robert W., University Park Iwase, Takashi I., 1148 Broadway Kent, William J., University Park Leyda. James H., University Park Mailani, H.. 1827 Park Ave. Manbeck, John E., 1544 Glenarm St. Martz. Herman C., 2242 Clermont PI. Moody, Marietta, Tcmplin Hall Niccoli, Frank C., 630 19th St. Purker, David H., University Park Patterson. James M., 3144 Humboldt St. Phillips. Moses. 2712 Curtis St. Rathbun. Dorothy. 1440 Franklin St. Robbins, Jack L.. 1642 Zenobia St. Robinson. June H.. 2789 Dunkeld St. Spencer, Robert J., 1325 E. Colfax Thomas. Lowell J.. University Park Weems. Mary B., 2025 Fairfax St. Wells, Luther W.. 2217 So. Clayton St. Willson. Flizabelh, 1720 So. Clarkson St. Wilson. Hiram E.. Wycliffe Hall Woods. Hester L., 696 So. Grant St. (CflUrg? of Cam SENIORS Craig, Albert Callalin. Denver Davis. J. Gilbert, Denver Davis. Louis Ogden, Denver Erickson. Arthur X., Greeley. Colo. Frank. Alvin Schimberg. Denver Gilmore. Hugh. Denver Gobin. Joe Elwell. Rocky Ford. Colo. Green, William Platz. Warsaw. Illinois Heighton. Charles Henry. Greeley. Colo. Hyslop. Logan Douglas. Nampa. Idaho Kaus, Herbert Ruelzel, Denver Knight. Jep, Oklahoma, Okla. Kolinsky, Robert Howard. Denver McIntyre. Otis Edwin, Colorado Springs. Co'o. McLaury. Frank. South Korlright. N. Y. Meehan. William Joseph, Aspen. Colo. Morrow. Samuel Hiram, Denver Cwen. F.mery Adams. Denver Quiat. Ira Louis. Denver Roberts. Leslie Morrison. Denver I aylor. French Lee. Denver I wombly. George Curtis. Brush. Colo. Yagnino. Pedro Fortunate, Denver Citv Address—School of Law, 1330 Arapahoe St. SOPHOMORES Akolt. John Patrick. Denver Anderson, Thomas F.dwin. Denver Bailey, Clarence Alfred. Denver Baxter. John Harlan, Jr., Paonia. Colo. Bleistein, Maurice Earl, Denver Block. Harry, Denver Bowman. Hoffer George. Lebanon. Penn. Bryan. Roy Elmer. Steamboat Springs. Colo. Coil. Henry Wilson. Denver Denny. I lerbert Cross. Denver Dines. Courtland Stark. Denver Dyer. Frederick Wolfin. Denver Frankel. Henry George. Denver Friend. Charles E. Nathan. Denver Frost, Virginius Carlisle. Nashville. Tenn. Ginsberg, Charles. Golden. Colo. Ginsberg. Sam Simon. Golden. Colo. Hickey. Frank Everly, Denver Huffman. Kenaz I larvey. Denvcr Jackson. Robert John. Denver Kerwin. Ralph Edward Charles, Denver Maley, John Thomas. Newcastle. Wyo. McLane, Clifford McFarland, Denver Mozzor. Clara Ruth. Denver Nicol. Forrest Lee, Telluride. Colo O'Connell. Joseph Patrick. Manhattan. Nevada Rogers. Edmund. Denver Saidy. Habceb Abraham, Manitou. Colo. Slender. Harry Roy, Denver Temple, William Griffin. Denver W'alters. George Stanley. Hyaltville. Wyo. Wilson. Merle Everett..Canon City. Colo. W'ooldridge. Francis Delyn. Kimball. Ncbr. City Address—School of Law. 1330 Arapahoe St. 313 FRESHMEN Barth. Moritz Allen. Denver Bigelow, Maurice Clenen. Denver Bryant. Routt Alexander. Denver Chamber . Robert l.orea. Colorado Spring . Colo. Copeland. Charle William. Denver Htue. Edward William. Hartmgton. Nebr. Hi . Marvin Carton. Wray. Colo. Jacluoo. Wm. S, Jr, Colorado Spring . Colo. Lee. Robert Emmett. Denver Imighridge. William Harmon. Denver Melville. Max Dickin� on. Denver McGovern. Martin Joseph. Denver Nohe, Camille Harvey. Alliance. Nebr. Skidmore. Arthur Gordon. Fenton. Mich. Wettengel. Earl. Denver Whitford. Kent Skelton. Denver City Address—School of Law, 1330 Arapahoe St. SPECIALS Bloedorn. Alvin Octaviu . Franklin. Nebr. Currier. George William. Denver Dick. Lewi Albert, Denver Faught. Carl Edward. Cozad. Nebr. Fry. Clyde Brook . Denver Gunkle. Wayne Anthony. Denver January. Samuel McCulloch. Denver Kaufman. Aaron Louis. Denver City Addret School of Llewellyn. Dillwyn. Gorwyl. Ogmore Vale. South Wale McFall. George Henry. Denver Maxwell. George Chamber . Rocky Ford. Colo. Monaghan. Peter. Jr, Denver Oborn. Harry WilliaaL Denver Olop. Stephen. Denver Vivian. John Charle . Golden. Colo. Law. 1330 Arapahoe St. (Cnlnrabo (Co llrgr nf Dental urrjrry SENIORS Andrew . William Henry. 2233 So. Josephine St. Brady. Frank Jo eph. Public Library Burnham. Sila S, 2876 Lake Place Crane. Roy M, 1200 California. Apt. 108 Collin . Joteph P.. 1036 Navajo St. Corel, Frank. 1839 Grove St. Dome. letter Harvard. Hall Hotel Duhord. Rudolph Armand. attar I lotel l .noch. Maud May. Hall Hotel Graham. leRoy P, Hall Hotel Grauel. Charle Willard. Pierce Hotel Greenewalt. Carl A, Pierce Hotel Herman. Samuel. 1012 W. 14th Ave. Johnston. Ernest Tinsley 22 Sherman St Kahan. Aaron Avsei. 1327 Curtis St. Knorr. William Fay. 2900 l.ake Place Kuzuhara. Taihci. 1932 Larimer St. Lee. Waller Alza. Hall Hotel Lininger. A. M, Colo. College of Dental Surgery McCa flerty. Rot Corwin. 256 So. Logan St. Moody. Robert Samuel Hall Hotel Murphy. Thom a� Albert. Y. M. C. A. Park. Alex Jay. 1200 California St.. Apt. 108 Peyton. William John. I lall Hotel Pollard. Clayton Armstrong. Hall Hotel Reed. Harrold Perren. 1315 Curti St. Rex. Clifford Paul. 1315 Curti St Richard Thoma W , 975 Bannock Rugg. John Elmer. 1315 Curti St. Sheealey. Curt LeRoy, 622 13th St. Smolenske. William Charle . 2333 Ogden St. Telper . Herman Hyman. 2004 W. 12th Ave. Varvel. f-mraelt. We t Hotel Wil oo. Harry Wellington. Hall Hotel JUNIORS Barker. Paul Alton. 532 F.. 1 1 Ave. Beardtley. Earl Pearson. 1730 E. 28th Ave. Berkley. Frank Le� lie. 1475 Court Place Boone. Van Daniel. 1521 Pearl St. Boyd. Erne ! Edgar. 2976 Lake PI. Brookirg. Arthur Jame . 305 W. Colfax Edward . Robert Lout . 332 W. I3lh Ave. Fnglund, Clyde Carl. 563 Delaware St. Feldman Ben Harry. 3030 W. 16th Ave. Cavette. Joteph. 622 13th Si. Gunnell. J J . 1227 Pearl St. Inman. Ralph James. 2323 Marion St. King. Howard Price. 3419 W. 23rd Ave. La Croix. Henry Leooard. 923 Lipan Larrick. Vincent Eapy. 305 W. Colfax Martin. John D, 640 20th St. Mason. George Stewart. 1640 Lafayette St. Morris. Ben. 1844 Irving St. Ould. William James. Hall Hotel Paradicr. Arthur Ernesi. 1476 Filmorr St. Riley. John Fdward. 1018 Aroma St. Purnell. Clark Wayne. 1640 Madison St. Schrordcr. Reno Robert. University Park Shepard. J. I— Colo. College of Dental Surgery Shoemaker. W’alter Kenmuir. 41 So. Grant St. Silverberg. Frank. 1477 Knox Court. Silverberg. Sam. 1563 Boulevard F Talhrlm. Harry Byron. Hall Hotel Van Akrn. Ray Clark. 622 13th St. Whitson. Glenn Haverly. Hall Hotel Luke. Fred C, Pierce Hotel Hartman. J. L, Hall Hotel 314 FRESHMEN Adams, Ben Quincy, 2415 Grove Si. Beal, Wilbur Lee. 1234 Bannock Si. Bleasdale. John W.. 1252 Bannock Si. Block. Harry, 1360 Corona Si. Bamford, Paul Walden. 704 13lh Si. Bowcock. E. W., Colo. College of Denial Surgery Chamberlain. Paul Frank, Wynne Hotel Cherkoss. F.dward, 729 F.. 16th Ave. Coltrin. G. F., Colo. College of Dental Surgery Cunningham, Elizabeth L., 1234 Bannock Dodge, Charles Currier, 629 Humboldt Si. Fisher, W. L., Colo. College of Dental Surgery Goldman, Samuel, 1640 Eliot St. Grannick, Theodore Daylon, 1209 St. Paul St. Gunler, Newton Claiborne, I So. Broadway Hughes. Herbert George, 20 So. Grant Si. Hodgson. George Frederick. 1234 Bannock Si. Lininger, G. I., 410 Broadwav Litton. Guy, 2333 W. 31 st Ave. Maltern, George August, 1253 Acoma St. Maxwell, Robert Seymour, 1475 Court Place McGregor. Harold Smith, 3535 Zuni St. Minowilz, Walter Isadore, 2831 York St. Morris, Warren E.. 622 13th St. Morris. Glen James. 353 Sherman Si. Peterson, Elmer G., Hall Hotel Schaefer, Ezra Edward, 569 Washington Scogin. Clyde Wakefield, West Hotel Shepard, Justin, 328 W. 13th Ave. Silverberg. Edward. 1434 Knox Court Smith, Guy W., West Hotel Tayman, Thomas Bell, 1322 Curtis St. Traw. Milton Cleveland. 1856 Sherman St. ossbeck, Frederick C.t 1116 Lincoln St. Williams. J. T.. 2900 Lake Place Ziering, Jacob Max. 1157 Columbine St. Linder. I.. 1412 York St. Mulford, W. E.. 1100 Logan St. Srluwl uf (JJmnmrrrr, Arrmmte anil JFinanrr Askling, G. A., 770 Gilpin St. Brust. H. W.. 1450 Pearl St. Kohn. Gus, 532 Emerson St. Keller. A. E., 569 So. Sherman Louwien, H.. 2318 Marion St. Mayo, R. B., 1188 So. Washington St. Muncaster. W. P.. 715 E. 11th Ave. Barrett. W. H., 2980 Grove St. Cokell. W B., 2013 Emerson St. Davey, L. S., 1600 Emerson St. Dent. W'. S.. 3543 W. 23rd Ave. Ervin, W. F.. 219 Temple Court Bldg. Ferguson. C. R., 1245 Gaylord St. Fishel. R. M.. 4925 Montv.ew Blvd. Huchingson, J. E., 2427 Williams St. • Jones. H. F., 750 Olive St. SENIORS Pattison. C. F., 2632 W. 44th Ave. Stoess. R., 1834 Ogden St. Thomas. R-. 3427 Colfax Ave. “A 7 jernlund, H. E., 579 Delaware St. Williams. E. W., 360 So. Gilpin St. Young, T. R., 2849 Lafayette St. JUNIORS McGuire. C. H.. 3215 W. Lake PI. Mizuno. K., 2841 Hazel Court Ogami. T. D., 2008 Larimer St. Redington. T. H.. 2117 Lafayette St. Stanard. R. B.. 2417 W. 32nd Ave. Summers, J. F., 2280 Grape St. Thompson. W. J.. 1021 E. I9ih Avs. Webber. J. E.. 1723 Franklin St. Wolcott. R. H.. 4705 E. 6th Ave. FRESHMEN Bodman, G. T., 1459 Lafayette St. Brown. C. D., 1461 Bellaire St. Campbell, Eva. 1445 Stout St. Casey, T. L., 2544 Gilpin St. Chase, J. M.. 2111 So. Clayton St. Christian. A. F., 3239 Franklin St. Condon, W. J., 903 Acoma St. Crane, R. M.. 961 Downing St. Day. G. R.. 2106 Downing St. Dietler, M. A.. 1723 Franklin St. Dimler, C. G.. 959 Bannock St. Fisher, Irene, 2053 Ogden St. Gentry, R. E.. 500 R. R. Bldg. Herbert. Geo. F.. 1 575 So. Pennsylvania St. Hursh. C. M., 105 Broadway Johnson. M. E.. 1884 So. Logan St. Kirkley. C., 2833 Sheridan Blvd. Kusick. Cm 1228 St. Paul St. Lennon, Nellie M., 2643 17th St. Lutz. D. I., 2752 Arapahoe St. Maul, R. F., I 303 Vrain St. McGrew. L.. A., I 543 Emerson St. Milner. C. E.. 1321 Bannock St. Moore. A. R.. 2631 W. 34th Ave. Noll, Earl W., 634 Marion St. O’Boyle. Jas. A.. 2931 E. Colfax Sargent, Douglas. 1071 So. Emerson Scott. E. A.. 1368 Downing St. Sells. Wheeler. 731 18th St. Traylor, M. E., 2106 Downing St Weimer. P. A.. 3226 Larimer St. 315 AutnyraphB