University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1914 volume:

THE 1915 KYNEWISBOK Science Hull CynuiMiu u mu iixii IIiiiv.TMiy llall Chapel THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS The 1915 Kynewisbok of the University of Denver Volume 17 Published by the Junior Class in 1914 CONTENTS Introduction Page University Campus................ 5 Dedication ...................... 10 In Memoriam...................... 13 Book I—Fiftieth Anniversary Charter.......................... 15 The Founding of the University.. 16 The Growth of the University--- 18 The Future of the University... 20 Our Orange Tree.................. 22 Aromi Bradford Hyde.............. 23 Book II—Liberal Arts Faculty ......................... 25 Seniors ......................... 26 Graduate Students................ 44 Juniors ......................... 45 Sophomores....................... 52 Freshmen........ .......j....... 56 Book III—Professional Schools College of Law Faculty ...................... 61 Seniors ...................... 62 Juniors ...................... 72 Freshmen ..................... 74 College of Dentistry Faculty ...................... 77 Seniors....................... 78 Juniors ...................... 8$ Freshmen ..................... 92 College of Commerce Faculty ...................... 95 Seniors ...................... 96 Juniors ..................... 104 Freshmen .................... 10S Book IV—College Year Campus Buildings................ Ill Glee Club Trip.................. 113 Gamma Phi Beta Play............. 115 Stunt Night..................... 117 May Day......................... 119 Presentation of the Annual..... 120 Pi Beta Phi Province Reunion--- 121 Senior Class Play............... 122 Commencement ................... 123 Estes Park—Y. M. Conference---- 124 Sigma Kappa Convention.......... 126 Indian Day...................... 127 Rallies ........................ 128 Annual Board.................... 129 Book Lovers..................... 130 Book V—Athletics Page Athlatic Council .. ........... 135 Coaches ....................... 136 Football ...................... 137 Wearers of the “D ............. 156 Baseball ...................... 157 Track ......................... 163 Basketball .................... 169 Women’s Athletics.............. 171 Book VI—Publications and Organizations Publications Kynewlsbok Staff............. 174 Clarion Staff................ 176 Organizations Students’ Commission......... 179 Y. M. C. A................... 181 Y. W. C. A................... 183 Student Volunteers........... 184 Phi Alpha Society............ 187 Drama Club................... 191 Debating Club................ 195 Oratorical Association....... 197 Girls’ Glee Club..............199 Glee Club.................... 201 Orchestra ................... 202 Women's Debating Club........ 203 German Club.................. 205 Chemistry Club............... 209 Biological Society........... 211 Scroll and Torch............. 213 Book VII—Fraternal Organizations Honor Societies................ 215 Fraternities................... 231 Sororities................. . 251 Professional Fraternities...... 269 Book VIII—Warren Academy Faculty ........................287 Seniors.........................288 Underclassmen ................. 292 Academy Organization........... 295 Athletics ..................... 296 Literary Society............... 297 Parties and Jokes.............. 298 Annual Committee............... 301 Book IX—Twists In the Heavens................. 303 Kynewisgraph 191314............ 304 Faculty Poem................... 312 Fussing and Frat Houses........ 318 Book X—Income Freckled Freddie and Ads----... . 33 To the Revered Memory of GOVERNOR JOHN EVANS Founder of the University, and to his Descendants, all of whom have been devoted friends of the University of Denver, this Rook is Dedicated, the fifth March, nineteen hundred and fourteen. Fiftieth Anniversary of the Granting of the Charter of the Colorado Seminary by the Council and Howe of Representatives of Colorado Territory JOHN EVANS F„ K. SHl'MWAV EDGAR EDMUND SHUMWAY January 27. 1862 January 11. 1914 “Faithful unto Death EDGAR EDMUND SHCMWAY was a many-sided man. with wide interest in life, and in all his relations faithful. He was faithful in his home life, thinking every day about the comfort of each one in his family. lie was faithful in the church, constantly carrying it on his heart, and interested in every form of religious activity. He was faithful in his devotion to the University. He was always willing to undertake more than lie could do because he loved the school and all the students. He gave much time to the work of the Athletic Council. Everything was interesting to him which could possibly minister to the enlargement of the life of young people. He was faithful to the employees of his company. There were thousands of them and it was his duty to look after their comfort. He believed that every workingman should have a good wage and that men who worked in hazardous situations should have a high wage. He did everything possible to reduce hazards to the minimum. lie believed that every workingman should In free to use all his earnings for the comfort of his own family, if he so elected, without being coerced into sharing his earnings with self-appointed guardians of the men who toil. Edgar Edmund Shumwav was good and faithful. He can stand in any presence on any judgment day. unafraid. In Paradise he can recall his whole life with comfort and with satisfaction. His was a career worth while. 1864-1914 CHARTER OF THE COLORADO SEMINARY An Act to Incorporate the Colorado Seminary Approved March 5. 1864 He It Enacted by the Council and House of Representatives of Colorado Territory: Section 1. That John Evans, Samuel H. Elbert, W. X. Byers, II. Burton, A. B. Case. J. G. Vawter, A. G. Gill. W. I). Pease, Edwin Scudder, J. II. Morrison, Warren Hussey, J. W. Smith, D. II. Moffat. Jr.. K. E. Whitsitt. C. A. Cook, John Crec, Amos Steek. J. M. Chivington, J. B. Doyle, Henry Henson. Amos Widner, John T. Lynch. Milo Lee. J. B. Chaffee, Lewis Jones, O. A. Willard, W. H. H. Loveland and Robert Berry Ik and they are hereby constituted a body politic and corporate for the purpose of founding, directing and maintaining an institution of learning, to be styled the Colorado Seminary, and in manner hereinafter prescribed to have perpetual succession, with full power to sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded, adopt and alter at pleasure a seal, acquire, hold and convey property, real, personal and mixed, to the extent they may judge necessary for carrying into effect the objects of this corjx ration. and. generally, to perform such other acts as may l e necessary and proper therefor. Sec. 2. Said Trustees, at their first meeting, shall be divided into four classes of seven in each class, which class shall hold office for one. two. three and four years respectively, dating from the first day of July, 1864; their successors shall lx appointed whenever terms expire, or vacancies for any cause exist, by the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, within whose bounds the City of Denver may be included, but all of said Trustees and their successors shall continue in office until their successors are elected. Sec. 3. No test of religious faith shall ever be applied as a condition of admission into said Seminary, but the Trustees shall have power to adopt all proper rules and regulations for the government of the conduct of teachers and pupils, and the management of all affairs pertaining to said institution. Sec. 4. They shall have full power to confer all degrees and emoluments customary to l e given by similar institutions. Sec. 5. Such property as may lx necessary for carrying out the design of the Seminary in the best manner, while used exclusively for such purposes, shall be free from all taxation. Sf.c. 0. In all cases, a majority of the Board of Trustees shall constitute a quorum for transacting any business, or said majority may vest the power of the Trustees in an Executive Committee, or agent of their-number, at pleasure. Fifteen The Founding of Our Great University Tire infant of a day. however small, is great as the center of attention in the jubilant household that has been stirred by its first cry. and honored by its advent. Delighted and loving response greets the weird and welcome music of that cry. It is difficult to hark back from the voice of the basso-prof undo that comes in the stalwart manhood from that same throat! Iiut it is a pleasure to contrast the voices of babe and man; to trace the gradual change from the one to the other, through the prattle of childhood, the shouts of youth, the mature speech of adult wisdom, to the forceful and captivating language of culture and manly worth. I gladly comply with the request to write, in this series of papers, of the “infant” whose growth into the gigantic stature of our great University moves our admiring gratitude at this semi-centennial time. There was sent to Colorado in 1802 as Territorial Governor, an em-bodiment of educational enthusiasm, intellectual strength, administrative wisdom and Christian fervor in the person of Dr. John Evans. His experience in the founding of the Northwestern University at Evanston, Illinois, prepared him to look with ho|reful vision toward an educational institution even in this then but sparsely settled region. lie saw vast opportunity opening here, not only for stock ranges, fields for agriculture, mineral wealth: but for the increase of knowledge and mental training among the youth of the coming immigration, and the education of the children who should Ire born here; all unto the best occupancy of these fruitful regions. At the same time there came to Colorado a young minister who had lived under the educational influence of Evanston, that same center of learning. Ilis name shows the stock from which he came—Oliver A. Willard. lie was a man of fine culture and a minister of rare ability- He joined Governor Evans, those named in the accompanying Charter, and many other enterprising citizens, the names of whom the limits of this paper forbid me to mention, in the founding of the Colorado Seminary, the “infant from which has grown the University whose Jubilee Year we celebrate. Sixteen At the first session of the Colorado Conference in 1803. held in Denver, the following was adopted: •‘Resolved. That we view with satisfaction the progress already made by the Trustees of the Denver Seminar}7: that we heartily approve of the officers selected for its management; and the steps already taken for the erection of its buildings: and the liberality of the people who have contributed to its financial stability. The next report, 1SG4. referred to the incorporation by the Legislature; the completed 814.000 building: the prospect of early opening; the appointment of Conference Visitors. The Executive Committee announced were John Evans. J. M. Chivington. Edwin Scudder, J. (i. Vawtcr and W. N. I.yers. The Prospectus for the Fall. Winter and Spring terms gave, in due form, the course of study, cost of tuition, and provisions of the Hoarding Department. A list of the first “Faculty —if the modest people who composed it would have l een willing to l e so titled—cannot he found. The first President was the Rev. (i. S. Phillips, transferred to this Conference in 1801. receiving his appointment at the session of the Conference of that year. The minutes of the next session rej ort his death, lie left us to mourn not only the loss of a choice associate in the ministry hut an educational leader of rare ability and culture, eminently fitted for the work then so much needed. A great address delivered by him in Central City on the Civil War. then on. showed his strong faith in the God of nations and convinced us who were, with him. entering upon the educational struggle, that his faith would have kept him. along with his associates of those days, in the spirit that has animated his latest successor, to continue without shrinking, looking beyond the shadows, and following the gleam. 11 is eyes, and those of the most of his associates, have been long closed to earthly sights: but may it not be that, from their heights, they join us in gratitude for what has been wrought in the half-century they so nobly begun? The Conference Report of I860 showed advance: an average attendance of 100: announcing the following Faculty: Rev. George Richardson, President: Miss Sara E. Morgan. Preceptress; Mrs. Mary R. Willard. Teacher of Music; Mrs. J. B. Richardson. Matron: and. later. Mis Rclle Morgan and Miss Hattie McCoy, instructors. Mr. Richardson brought to the work a well-trained mind, good administrative ability, great energy and strong faith. His associates were well-fitted for their work. His resignation on account of ill health is reported later, greatly to the regret of nil. Through storm and stress the Seminar}' struggled on. seeming at times to be empty of hope. But the early heroes and heroines were followed by worthy successors who pre sed “toward the mark for the prize. Large is the company of patrons, teachers, students, who now for in the honored ranks. The half-million endowment will soon succeed the half-century celebration: and. by the grace of the Great Teacher, rich will l c the fruit thereof. Snntrtn The Growth of the University in Fifty Years The Colorado Supreme Court, in the tax-suit case of the Colorado Seminary. by an unanimous decision, declared this institution to be the pioneer school of higher learning in this state. The charter of the Colorado Seminary was granted by the territorial legislature at Golden, on the 5th day of March in 1864. In the fall of that year the work of instruction was commenced under the direction of the Rev. George Richardson. That was ten years l efore any similar work was begun elsewhere in the Rocky Mountain region. In 1880, the Colorado Seminary developed into the University of Denver. The Colorado Seminar}- is now. and always will lie. the propertyholding corporation, for the reason that no other educational charter so liberal in its terms has ever been given in Colorado. The degrees are given by the corporation known as The University of Denver. The institution is therefore known as the University of Denver and Colorado Seminary. Dr. David II. Moore. now Bishop Moore, came out from Cincinnati to take charge of the institution when the reorganization was effected, under the chancellor bl'CHTEl name of the University of Denver. lie brought with him the young astronomer. Dean Herbert A. Howe, who has handled all the credits of the College of Liberal Arts from the first day until now. Bishop Moore was in service about nine years and then became the Editor of the Western Christian Advocate at Cincinnati. Dr. William F. McDowell, now Bishop McDowell, came out front Ohio to succeed Bishop Moore and was also in service for a period of altout nine vears. and then retired to become Secretary of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The present Chancellor came from the pastorate of Calvary Church at East Orange. New Jersey, and entered upon his duties at the first of January in 1900. He is therefore now in the fifteenth year of service in the care of the University. At the ch� e of the Commencement exercise on the night of fourth June in 1914. the University will have con ferret I approximately 2.650 degrees in the Eitthtttp regular courses in all departments, and will have conferred 138 honorary degrees. This record of achievement brings out the fact that the University of Denver has rendered a larger service to the public than any other institution in the Rocky Mountain country. The departments of the University at University Park at this time are: College of Liberal Arts. Graduate School, Warren Academy and the Summer School. The departments in the heart of Denver an : Law School. Dental School. Commerce School and the Teachers’ College. The University has 1,159 students in this fiftieth year of its life, that is. the year of 1913-14: 816 of these students are from Denver. 70 per cent of the total number: 171 students are from 88 other towns in Colorado outside Denver. or 15 per cent of the total number: 17 2 students are from 33 other states and 7 foreign countries, or 15 per cent of the total numlter. The fifty years past have been glorious in achievement. The successful prosecution of the endowment campaign in the year 11)14 will o| en to the University a still greater opportunity of service to society. Nineteen The Future of the University of Denver Some predictions can safely he made concerning ihc future of the University of Denver from the fact of the University's location in Denver. When the General Educational Board had tip the consideration of the claim of the University to a share of the funds of the Board, one of the decisive factors in leading to a favorable decision was the fact that Denver is so placed that she must always he the capital of one of the most important sections of the Western United States. We have come far enough in the industrial and agricultural and commercial development of the United States to be able to see that certain cities have already a supremacy which cannot he taken from them. The great lines of railroads have already been built, the lines of trade have been pretty thoroughly established. and the future development of certain cities will be in directions already pretty clearly indicated. Whatever development comes to Colorado in mining, manufacturing and agricultural enterprise must inevitably add to the development of Denver. As Denver prospers the University will prosper. The future of the institution is assured also because of the kind of work which it is doing. We do not aspire to make the institution great by branching out in widely extended spheres of effort. There is a place in Colorado for this extended University instruction, hut our institution aims primarily at collegiate work. Some twenty-five years ago it seemed that the colleges of the United States were to Ik ground out of existence lietween the upper and nether millstones; it seemed as if the high schools would extend their courses on the one hand, and the professional schools of the university would reach downward on the other hand, so that no place would remain for the college. The change of sentiment in this respect lias, however, been very remarkable. Men who were once foremost in expressing donlus as to the permanence (� f the college now insist that the place of the college is clearly assured. The professional schools themselves feel that they cannot produce good specialists except with men who have already had the broad outlook which results from collegiate training. The position of the University of Denver as equipped and qualified for this thorough foundation training is already assured. msiioi' McConnell Twenty Further reason for confidence in the future of the college is to be found in its ideals as to the quality of the work done. All phases of institutional activity in our country, to use the common phrase, are passing over from extensive to intensive aims. I know that this expression is pretty badly overworked. but the very frequency of its use shows how real is the tendency of which 1 speak. In agriculture, the emphasis is on the importance of the comparatively small farm carefully worked. In industry, the huge aggregations which we call trusts are having to face the question as to whether the quality of their output is at all in keeping with its quantity. Even in churches we have passed away from the old circuit system to the single church with its purpose of getting deeper and deeper into the life of the community. So with the colleges. The insistence is more and more that the work shall l e of the highest grade. We know, of course, the fallacy in the doctrine of the survival of the fittest. Sometimes the truly fittest do not survive, but it is our effort in every sphere of life today to make the fittest, in the sense of the finest and best, survive. The great reason for the survival of the University of Denver, through the long future, is that it deserves to survive. We who care profoundly for the institution are not ashamed to have the institution judged by the character of its output. The college is doing the kind of work that ought to survive; and we have confidence that through the years the Church and the Commonwealth and the City and the Alumni and the Students will see to it that the University does survive. Twenty-On Our Orange Tree DR. HYDK In flushing energy of primal dawn. •When strange rich growths were bursting into sight. The orange broke the turf of Eden's lawn With verdure, flower and fruit in morning light. Thence moved by wisdom human and divine It went to far off lands to thrive and shine. In that far Orient realm, as ages rolled. Sprung from the working of man's better mind. Calling in goodly home to win and hold Song, reason, numbers, solence. clear defined. Thenoe westward with the Aryan stream it moved. Persia. Qreeoe, Rome, all lands its value proved. Here is the far-come school, our Orange-tree! Whero reason, numbers, song and science blend Its verdure flower and golden fruit we seo Spring. Summer, Autumn, all tholr glory lend Here in its fragrance, beauty, wealth and Joy The world's best oalling shall our hearts employ. Plant of the Heart! Orange-tree of the Mind! To gather and bestow goods pure and choice— Science and reason, numbers, song designed— And give life's silent doctrine clearest voice. Union of things invisible, unroll And for its work Inspire the generous soul. Happy is he who with a loyal heart Shall aid the welfare of this Orange-tree. With honor, means or service shall Impart New cheer of growth with lively sympathy! In verdure, flower or fruit shall be his share. Its fragrant gladness long his praise declare. Rooted now fifty years strong in the strength By many a streamlet, many a sunbeam given In its rich dome-like soil secure at length To thrive for long as it for long has thriven. Who to our Orange-tree his eye shall raise Shall with his look lift up his voice in praise! Twenty-Two Ammi Bradford Hyde Dr. Ammi Bradford Hyde, bom in Oxford. New York. March 13. 1824. is now in the ninety-first year of Ins age. He started to school before he was four years old. and could read by the time he wa- four. lie began the study of Latin at the age of nine and of Greek at ten. In 1842 he entered Wesleyan University, where his work as a student gave promise of the remarkable service of his long life. During the Civil War he was an active member of the United States Sanitary Commission. lie served as vice-chancellor of the University of Denver for one year, between the retirement of Chancellor Moore and the coming of Chancellor McDowell. Dr. Hyde's career as a teacher covers the long period of seventy years, lie began to teach Latin at the age of eleven. After graduating from college he taught languages in Cazenovia Seminary, central Xew York, for a quarter of a century. After twenty years of highly efficient service in Allegheny College. Meadville. Pennsylvania, he came to the University of Denver in 1884. During these thirty years he has been a truly great teacher, the greater part of the time active in the lecture room, but always our great teacher. The extent to which Dr. Hyde has touched the life of the nation may be suggested by the mention of a few of the names of the hundreds of students that have come under his influence. William X. Clark, professor in Colgate University: Charles Dudley Warner, editor of Harper's Magazine; Charles Stebbins Fairchild. Secretary of the Treasury under President Cleveland: Philip D. Armour. Joseph II. Hawley, governor of Connecticut and for thirty years United States Senator; Bishop John P. Xewman: Bishop Oldham: Wayne Whipple, author of the ‘‘Story Life of Lincoln: Ida M. Tarbell. While Dr. Hyde has been primarily and pre-eminently a teacher, his literary product has been abundant and more extensive and influential than that of many who are known wholly for their literary activity. He wrote the commentary on the Song of Solomon and the Ecclesiastes. WhedonV Commentary. For two thousand consecutive weeks he prepared the notes on the Sunday School lessons in the Pittsburg Christian Advocate. For fifty years he was a contributor to the Methodist Review. At the age of sixty-five he wrote his “Story of Methodism. composing the entire work of about five hundred pages during the months of July and August. In addition to this, more extensive literary work mention must Ik made of the large number of choice poems which from time to time he has written. TvrrntvyThre College of Liberal Arts DEAN HOWE Reuben E. Nyswancier, A.M.. Ph.D.. 2Z Professor of Physic D. Shaw Duncan. A.M., Ph.D.. 11011. KT Protf CT of History George A. AVarfleld. A.B.. LL.B., A.M.. 2 E Profw iOt of Koonomfra ami Sociology Martha L. Crook. A.B., II1 Professor of German Beatrice Mary Teague. A.B., HIM Professor of lloinance Languages Charles William Cuno. A.M. Instructor in English and Efficiency Angela Celia Benton Instructor In French Owen B. Trout. A.M.. 2«t F. Registrar Frost Craft. A.M., D.D.. BAH, «MlK Lecturer on Sociology James L. Gartland. Ph.B.. 1'AX Instructor in Journalism Anne M. Shuler Dean of Women Mabel Rilling, A.B., AZ Director of Physical F.duoation of Women and Associate Dean of Women Elizabeth McNeal. Ph.B.. IIB Librarian FACl'I.TY Henry A. Buchtel, A.M.. D.D., LL.D.. B0I1. BK. TKA Chancellor of the t'nlversity Herbert A. Howe, A.M.. Sc.D.. LL.D.. •PBK Dean A rami B. Hyde, A.M.. S.T.D., LitLD., N6. «J BK Lecturer on Philology ami Linguistics Herbert E. Russell. A.M.. 4 X0, I BK Professor of Pure Mathematics James E. LeRossignol, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., 2AX Professor of Economics ami Social Science Wilber D. Engle, A.M., Ph.D.. A Til, MT«f . +AT Profe«wor of Chemistry Ira E. Cutler, AM.. A TO Professor of Itiology Daniel E. Phillips. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Kducation Wilbur F. Steele. AM., S.T.D.. ARE. BK Professor of Hiblieal Science and Itellgion Frank H. H. Roberts. A.M.. Ph.D.. 2 E, TKA Professor of History and Political Science Gertrude H. Beggs. A.B., Ph.D.. IIB f Professor of Greek Ida K. McFarlane. A.M., 4 BK Mary Lowe Dickinson Professor of English Perle S. Kingsley, A.B. Professor of Public Speaking Samuel A. Lough, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Kiiulish an«l Kthics Helen Howland. A.M., 24� A. 2K Instructor in Psychology and Kducation Philip Alexander Munz, A.B., AIIN Instructor In Hiolouy Helen Bailey Phelps. A.B.. AZ Instructor in German Elbert Crandall Stevens. A.B.. ATM Secretary Young Men’s Christian Association Mary Agnes Dodds Secretary Young Women’s Christian Association Hiram Edwin Wilson bin-ctnr of Physical Kducation for Men Henry Gunn Buckingham, C.E. Coach of Athletic Teams Charles Henry Wingender, A.B., LL.B., BOB, 04 . t� A«h Manager for Athletic Teams Carolyn Elizabeth Ilosmer, A.B., IIB+ Secretary to the Chancellor Evelyn Helen Hosmer. II B4� Secretary to the Chancellor Helen Lindsay Syraon, AZ Secretary to the Chancellor Twenty-Five % Senior Class OFFICERS President..................................Charles Hahn Vice-President........................Lucille Carr Secretary.......................Katherine Johnson Treasurer...................................Warren Howe Twinly-Slx LIBERAL ART SENIORS Helen Anderson II BO Girls’ Glee Club. 1; Phi Alpha. 1. 2: Scroll and Torch. 4: Y. W. Cabinet. 4: Asst. Ed. Clarion. 4; Winner Second Prize Lake Mohawk Intercollegiate Essay, 4; Class Play. 4. R. S. V. P. What did she do with the $100? Here is a girl with an intelligent air: she’s a scholar, a student and an authoress. Grace Bartholomew UBd . Kedros Class Vice-President. 3; Joke Editor KyAewls-bok, 3: Basketball—Varsity 1. 2, 4, Captain 2. Class Team 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 1. 2; Tennis Tournament. 1. 2. R. S. V. P. Which, a Sig or a Beta? A jolly sort of a girl, who is not a grind; spends most of her time at the Science Hall for some unknown reason. Georgia Baxter AZ Reader of the Glee Club, 2. 3; Associate Editor of Kvnewisbok, 3; Class Play. 4. R. S. V. P. Does Georgia take “Jim” for credit? She is paid for telling stories, gets free rides with the Glee Club, is partial to the Sigs. and plays on the playgrounds In her spare moments. Harry Beattie SAE Ft. S. V. P. How many girls does Harry fuss In a day? Occasionally he visits the campus, but his life revolves around Chemistry and the Science Hall. He is an unknown quantity. Tvre ut -Seven LIBERAL ART SENIORS Anne Bingham AS R. S. V. P. Is she J. Lyman’s sister? Here is a girl with the athletic name. She is the authoress of a book called The Secret of Good Grades.” Lucille Carr II B 1 . Kedros Class May Queen. 3: Class Vice-President. 4: Asst. Business Manager of Kvnewisbok. 3: Basketball—Varsity l. 2, 4, Class 1. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club. 4. R. S. V. P. What would the Sig Phis do without “Torchy?” “Torchy” is the girl with the “pep.” Athletics she knows better than coaches, and that Is why she favors the Sig Phis. Rollin Chittenden 2AE. : a i . tka. aax. Scarab Editor-in-Chlef Kynewlsbok. 3: Commission. 3: Manager of Debating. 3: Asst. Mgr. Football. 3: Chairman Debating and Oratory Board. 3: Debating Club 1. 2. 3. Pres. 2, Vlce-Pres. 1. 3: Debates. C. C. t. 2. S. Dakota 2. Wm. Jewel 3. Ottawa 3: Fresh-Soph. Oratorical Contest. 1. 2. Winner 2: Interclass Oratorical. 2: Student Day Speaker. 1. 2: Oratorical Association, 2. 3: Drama Club. 2; Phi Alpha. 2. 3: Scroll and Torch. 2. 3: Clarion Staff, 2: Pres. Freshmen Laws. 4. R. S. V. P. Poor boob, why didn't you warn us? A man of brains and marked ability. Charles Clifford Entered from Colorado Agricultural College: Delta Chi, 4: Glee Club. 4; Biological Society, 3. 4; Treas., 4: Debating Club. 4. R. S. V. P. Is he recovering from the effects of his year at C. A. C.? He spends a great part of his time combining H;0 and H;SO„ and the rest in experimenting with the Ignition of gasoline. Twenty-Eight LIBERAL ART SENIORS Harry Coonradt Entered from Beloit College: Spanish Club. 2: Sec.-Treas. Wilson Club. 3: Debating Club. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 4; Class Football. 2, 3: Class Play. 4. R. S. V. P. How did he dodge the bullets? The first to pay his Junior dues, his Senior dues and the first to pay a deposit on a 1915 Annual. A prince of a fellow and one full of college spirit. Jack Davis Ben Class Treasurer. 3; Feature Editor Kynewis-bok, 4. R. S. V. P. Is one born every minute? He has much hidden mirth, and, as a cartoonist, he will some day rival Bud Fisher. He is bashful and has cute dimples. Mabel Dennis Student Volunteer, 3, 4. Sec. 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Sec. State Volunteer Band. 4: Missionary Chairman of Y. W.. 3: Biological Society. 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3: Glee Club. 2. R. S. V. P. Where will she go to teach the heathens? She Is a good student and has made her Influence for good felt throughout her college course. She will be missed when she sails for a foreign shore. Irma Dever Y. W. Cabinet, 3, 4: Phi Alpha. 3. 1. Secretary 3. 4; Biological Society, 3. 4. Vice-President 4. R. S. V. P. Did she ever disturb anyone by her loud talking? She is a very orderly girl. Has had charge of the Y. W. room, and her chief occupation has been dusting and straightening it up. All wise men should take notice. Twcnty-XIc LIBERAL ART SENIORS Amy Dinsmore SK R. S. V. P. Why did she take up domestic science? She Kraduated In cooking and yet Is planning to teach. Is that consistent? She is quiet and reserved. Mary Dodds Kedros Y. W. Cabinet. 2, 3. 4. Treas. 2. Pres. 3. General Sec. 4: Delegate Cascade Conference. 2: Basketball. 1: Phi Alpha. 4: Sec. Student Commission. 4. R. S. V. P. What will the school do without her? She is the ideal college girl. Is everyone's friend and always has a sweet smile and a pleasant remark to make the day brighter. Iiobert Fraser AIIN Class Football. 1. 2: Y. M. Cabinet. 2. 3: Student Volunteer. 2. 3; Treas. German Club. 3: Treas. State Volunteer Cnlon. 2. 3; Class Play, 4. R. S. V. P. Who taught him to be a baker? Better known as Boh. He is active in school and is one of the founders of the Fresh Apple Pies. Marie Garrison r4 B Class Secretary. 1: Interclass Oratorical Contest. 1; Associate Editor Kynewisbok. 3: Oratorical Association. 3. R. S. V. P. Why did Marie graduate In three years? Marie undertakes a great deal and accomplishes move. She is always dependable and has exceptional ability In many lines. Thirty LIBERAL ART SENIORS Bernard Gates Glee Club. 3. 4: Junior-Senior Oratorical Contest. 3, 4: Winner Second Prize in Interclass Contest. 3; Pres. Glee Club. 4: Sec. Debating Club. 4; Oratorical Assn.. 4: German Club. 4; Scroll and Torch. 4: Class Play. 4. R. S. V. P. Who opened the barnyard gates? He is an orator, a student and a vocalist. It is not often we have the three In one. and all so efficiently done. Pearl Goebel R. S. V. P. Is Pearl a Jewel because she is well set? She is one of those who break the rule that girls cannot do Math. She Is even now compiling a text book on How to Find the Cube Root In Solid Geometry.” Lewis Goodwin R. S. V. P. Why can't we think of a good one? Lewis will some day have Reverend and D.D. attached to his name. He is a great student of Psychological and Sociological problems. Marion Grant French Club. 2. 3; German Club. 3. 4: Phi Alpha. 3. 4; Drama Club. 4: Girls' Glee Club. 3. 4; Orchestra, 3. 4. Leader 4. R. S. V. P. Don't we all wish we could play and sing? Marion Is a girl with many admirers and even fusses during study hours. She always has a grand, good time on the Glee Club trip. Thirty-One LIBERAL ART SENIORS Gertrude Gray 2K Spanish Club, 1, 2. R. S. V. P. How did they do It at Berkeley? She left us for a year to go to another school, but she couldn't stay away long. We are mighty glad she decided to return. Helen Griffiths Drama Club. 2, 3. 4; Class Play. 4. R. S. V. P. Why did Helen leave the dorm? She is full of fun. a typical college girl. Has taken part in dramatics and will soon be a famous star. Emily Grover Girls' Glee Club. 3, 4; Phi Alpha. 4; Class Play. 4. R. S. V. P. Who pays her for taking all those pictures? She took criticism for three years and yet we could not think of calling her critical. She is a camera fiend. Charles Hahn B(- n. Scarab Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 1: German Club. 1. 2. 3: Y. M. Advisory Board. 3. 4: Drama Club. 3. 4. President 4; Class President. 4: Class Play, 4. R. S. V. P. Where does Charlie spend his evenings now? He is President of the Senior Class and a representative man of the school. He is not a fusser, yet a certain little girl has a warm spot in his heart. Thirty-Two LIBERAL ART SENIORS Louise Hamilton R. S. V. P. How long will she run without winding? She hasn't been with us long, but we are glad that she came here for her degree. Ruth Harris R. S. V. P. What do you mean you lost your dog? As an assistant In the department of English, she is never known to make a grammatical error. Josephine Iiepner Drama Club, 2, 3; French Club. 2; Girls Glee Club 1; Class Play, 4. R. S. V. P. Will she ever be an Ethel Barrymore? She is quite a student, but has found plenty of time to swim and play. Elizabeth Herbert Y. W. Cabinet. 4: Class Basketball. 1. 2. R. S. V. P. Is she “Captain' Herbert’s sister? A girl with a generous spirit and a love for others. She lias helped fill many a basket for the needy. Thlrty-Tbr«e LIBERAL ART SENIORS Homer Hix R. S. V. P. What made you think you had a good voice? He is unassuming, does not shirk— Ask the faculty who does the work. Mabel Noddle Phi Alpha, 1. 2. 3. 4; Clarion Staff, 2: Junior-Senior Oratorical Contest, 3; Y. W. Cabinet. 3: Sec. Student Volunteers. 4: Oratorical Assn.. 4; Cascade Conference Delegate. 2; Student Volunteer Convention Delegate, 4. R. S. V. P. When will Mabel and Walde go to China? The only word to descril e her is “shark:” She knows text books by heart. Warren Howe Scarab Scroll and Torch. 2. 3. 4; Phi Alpha. 3. 4: Student Volunteers. 3. 4: Y. M. Cabinet. 2. 3. Pres. 4: Pres. Estes Park Club. 3: Estes Park Conference Delegate. 2. 3; Delegation Leader Student Volunteers' Convention. 4; Class Treas., 2. 4; Commission. 4; Sec. Student Assn., 3; Associate Editor Kynewisbok. 3. R. S. V. P. Whom will Warren take to India? Warren Is a prince of a fellow. He has taken part in every activity in school. Has an unlimited capacity for work and detail. Elizabeth Hoyt Manager Girls' Glee Club. 1. 2; Basketball— Varsity 1, 2. Class 1. 2. 4. Captain 1; Phi Alpha. 4. R. S. V. P. Why did she get those letters? A girl who has l� een the leader of the Girls' Glee Club since she entered. Is fond of athletics and a good student. Thirty.Four LIBERAL ART SENIORS Katherine Johnson Kedros Sec. Y. W. Cabinet 2. Vice-President 3. President 4; Girls’ Glee Club. 2. 3; Biological Society. 4; Class Secretary, 4: French Club. 1. R. S. V. P. Why did she go to Chicago? Katherine is a university favorite. Her sweet and charming way has won all. She combines a studious temperament with a fondness for good times. Fay Jones riB4 R. S. V. P. Hasn’t Cupid Shotwell? A wonderfully pleasing voice in a Jolly girl. She prefers to sing duets. George Jones R. S. V. P. How far” can he run a mile? He missed his calling: should be a watch and then he could run all day. Occasionally he opens a book. He is like a cinder—can always find him on the track. Edna Lewis II H S Drama Club. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. Cabinet. 3. R. S. V. P. Where is the other one? Here is a pretty girl, whose heart was won early in her college course. She is a brilliant student and a clever actress. Thirty-Fire LIBERAL ART SENIORS Kncla MaeKibben Treas. Y. W. Cabinet. 2. 3; Phi Alpha. 2. 3; Pres. Story-tellers’ League, 2. 3; Oratorical Assn., 3: Class Play. 4. R. S. V. P. Will she ever recover from a year lost at Boulder? She is a worker, both in studies and Y. W. Has that valuable faculty of getting money out of people. Grace Malloy R. S. V. P. Why doesn’t she get an alarm clock? She seldom speaks, but we know that those who talk little think much. Adeline Marron R. S. V. P. Did she have a swell time when she had the mumps? She is a clever artist and we predict great things for her. She won’t teach many years, because the Sig Phi pin says “no. Orville Maynard BO IT Y. M. Cabinet. 4; Clarion Staff. 3: Glee Club. 4: Orchestra. 4: Drama Club. 4: Scroll and Torch. 4: Phi Alpha. 4: Class Play. 4. R. S. V. P. Why are some peoples initials so misleading? He is going to be a teacher. Music is his hobby and he rides it much to the entertainment of others. He may be a Sousa some day if he finds time to stop studying. Thirty-Six LIBERAL ART SENIORS Louise McLean R. S. V. P. Has she the Irish wit? Louise is a girl with a happy, radiant face, that has won her many friends. She is quite a philosopher, also. Alma Melzer 11 B4� . Kedros Class Vicc-Prcs.. 2: Asst. Editor Kynewisbok. 3: Clarion Staff, 3. 4: Drama Club. 2, 3. 4. VIce-Pres. 3. 4. Leading Part In Annual Plav 2: Basketball. 1. 2. 4: Y. W. Cabinet. 3: Phi Alpha. 4: Popularity Contest Winner. 3: Class Play. 4. It. S. V. P. Alma, whom do you love? Her thoughtfulness and kindness will long be remembered by those who know her. She has been a leader and power In college. Douglas Miller TKA Debating Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas. 2, Pres. 3. Manager of Debating 4: Phi Alpha. 1, I: German Club. 4: Scroll and Torch. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 2. Treas. 4: Glee Club. 3: Junior-Senior Oratorical Contest. 3: Board of Management Clarion. 4; Latin Club Play, 1: C. C. Debating Team. 3: Oratorical Assn.. 4: Commission. 4: Political Science Club. 4: William Jewell Debating Team. 4: Class Play. 4. R. S. V. P. Will Douglas marry a suffragette? A brilliant scholar, an orator, and a thinker. Humphrey Owen A UN. TTBfi Y. M. Cabinet. 4; Phi Alpha, 1, 2. 3, 4. Pres. 4: Biological Society, 3, 4. Treas. 4: German Club. 2. 3. Treas. 3; Mgr. Class Play. 4. R. S. V. P. Who loves a fat man? Humph” Is a student and a fusser—a rare combination. One of the founders of the Alpha Pis. Thirty-Seven LIBERAL ART SENIORS Birdie Parrv Kedros German Club. 2, 3; Biological Society. 4. R. S. V. P. Where did she find the A. T. O. pin? She went to Chicago last summer for a visit, now she is wearing a diamond. ’Nough said. Jennie Peart R. S. V. P. Where did she get that diamond? We wondered why she never fussed; now we know. She is one of the few who never bluff. Horatio Ramsay Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4. Captain 3; Captain Class Team, 2; Class Football. 3. R. S. V. P. Where is the bridge? A good fellow at all times. He knows basketball from A to Z. He combines this with a hatred for the women. Alice Rankin R. S. V. P. Is Alice in Wonderland? She has a sweet and retiring disposition, true to her friends and kind to others. LIBERAL ART SENIORS Ilarrv Riffenburgr Debating Club. 1. 2. 3; Drama Club. 1. 2. 3: Tennis Tournament, 1; German Club. 3; Y. M. Cabinet. 3: Class Football. 2. Varsity 3. R. S. V. P. Has he taken upon himself a Holy-yoke? • Riff ’ is a quiet sort of a chap, but he is a worker. Has a keen idea of college spirit. Carlo!ta Roose F Ml, Kedros Associate Editor Kynewisbok, 3: Cascade Delegate. 2. R. S. V. P. Who is Carlotta’s chemical affinity? One of the most capable girls in college. A brilliant student and a true friend. One of the few girls who outclass the men in Chemical Department. I onore Rvan 2K Drama Club. 2. 3. 1: Class Secretary, 2. R. S. V. P. Will someone find her temper? l eonore is a mysterious little girl, who flits here and there. You see her one moment and then she is gone. She always does what she wants when she wants to. Francis Seiler Hasketball. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Glee Club Treas.. 4; German Club, 4. R. S. V. P. What is the price of midnight oil? Francis is a great student and has a corner on all grades above 99. Thirty-Nin« LIBERAL ART SENIORS Florence Smith Girls’ Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. R. S. V. P. What does she carry in her bag? Quite a songstress and will doubtless take Melba's place In the operatic worlds. It lias been hinted that she carries her high notes in the bag. Mvron Smith Class Treas.. 2: German Club. I; Debating Club. 1. 2. 3. Sec. 2. Pres. 3; Oratorical Assn.. 3; Student Manager Basketball 2. Track. 1. 2; Student Manager Athletics, 3. R. S. V. P. How did he get the monopoly on the managership? Smitty is a busy business man. Makes a success of managing any and all teams and also bulldozing the faculty out of high marks Ruth Spangler II. S. V. P. Where did she get that man? One who has remained hidden to the student body. One of those few nowadays who are seen and not heard. Xonna Steele AZ Cascade Delegate. 2; Y. W. Cabinet. 3: German Club, 3, 4, Vlee-Pres. 4; Phi Alpha, � ; Class Play. 4. R. S. V. P. What hair tonic does she use? A great favorite and a queen with a crown of beautiful hair. LIBERAL ART SENIORS Helen Symon R. S. V. P. What would the office do without her? She is the Chancellor’s right-hand girl. Always has time to do everything that is asked of her. Harry Trncv Glee Club, 1, 2. R. S. V. P. What does he mean—love? Our star fusser, never lets anything Interfere with his dates. Occasionally visits class, but not to stay long. Harold Vinacke K2 Scroll and Torch. 4: Drama Club. 2. 3: Track. 1. 2; Sophomore Relay Team, 2: Class Play. 4. R. S. V. P. Where is the other one? Harold has a great love for books and is a stellar student; however, he has plenty of time to fuss. Sidney Werthan 4� AY Cbem. Club, 2, 3, J. See.-Treas. 4; Debating Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas. 2. Vice-Pres. 3; German Club. 3. 4: Treas. Student Commission. 4. R. S. V. P. Does he ever leave the Science Hall? He Is usually called ‘ Sid. but is better known as the Treasurer of the Students’ Association. He also hands out H.O and H;SO, free. Forty-One LIBERAL ART SENIORS Stella Wiebelt A2, Kedros German Club, 3, 4: Scroll and Torch. 2, 3, 4, Vlce-Pres. 2; Basketball. 2. 3, 4. R. S. V. P. How does she get home when It snows? She has merry brown eyes, with a mischievous sparkle in them. She is one of the founders of I amlKla Sigma. Grace Williams 2K German Club. 2. R. S. V. P. When will the people learn her true worth? She has never disturbed the even tenor of the school by noise. She will surely make a good teacher. Karl Winchell Scarab Phi Alpha, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 2. 3: Chem. Club. 2. 3, 4; Sec. Y. M. Cabinet. 2: Business Manager Kvnewisbok. 3: Pres. Student Association. 4. R. S. V. P. Where does he get those hats? Karl is an unusually able man. As head of the students he has taken his true place, but with it all he is a dreadful fusser. Merle Vetter French Club, 1.2: Basketball. 1, 2. 3. 4. R. S. V. P. How does it feel to be next to last? Little, but Oh, my! She will probably go to Berkeley next year and we wonder what a certain man will do. Korty-Two LIBERAL ART SENIORS Itollin Young BOH, TKA. Scarab Debating Club, 2, 3. 4, Pres. 3; Mgr. Freshman Football, 1; Class Pres.. 3; Vice-Pres. Student Assn.. 3; Commission. 3: Captain Class Football, 2. 4: C. C. Debating Team. 3: Oratorical Assn.. 2, 3, 4. R. S. V. P. Will he get a degree in Polities? “Kollie is better known as a politician. He is an orator who can sway his audience. Bert Payne R. S. V. P. Who is the girl on Washington street? He has not been here long enough for all to know him. His name is certainly a misnomer. Ella Vinaeke AZ Y. W. Cabinet. 1. 2: Cascade Delegate. 1. 2. R. S. V. P. How will she like her new sister-in-law? We are sorry she was no- here to add her picture to this illustrious group. Her pleasant manner has won her many friends. Fortj-TT.rco Graduate Students Robert Pearson Acsell. A.B. Kenneth Dayton Allison Allen. A.B. Elbert Clarke Best. Ph.B.. A.M. Grove City College Sarah Elizabeth Bradshaw. A.B. Grace Gilchrist Breeden. Lltt.B. Willamette University Inez Luclle Byers. A.B. Charles Eden Carroll. A.B., A.M. Morningside College University of Nebraska Helen Vaughn Carson. A.B. Henry James Catterall, A.B. Joseph Clyde Clark. A.B.. A. M. Central University. Iowa Mary Catherine Love Collins. A.B. Dickinson College Benjamin Ray Crandall. B.S., A.M. Alfred University Charles William Cuno. A.B.. A.M. Jesse Andrew Dean. A.B. Edward Vaughn Dunklee. A.B.. LL.B. University of Colorado Lloyd Lee Evans. A.B. John William Fike. A.B. Anna M. Frees. A.B. Lein Fritz. A.B. Lena Clara Hardesty. A.B. University of Missouri Mary Edith Hendrick. A.B. Blossom Lida Henry. A.B.. A.M. Frank Joseph Henry. A.B. Harold Lowry Hickey, A.B. John Hipp. A.B.. A.M. Alfred Grosvenor Hoel. A.B. Mildred Hornbein. A.B.. A.M. Helen Howland. A.B.. A.M. Kate Howland, A.B., A.M. Carl Christian Alfred Jensen. A.B. St. Olaf College Claude Rupert Kellogg. A.B. Leila Kinney. A.B. Frederic Tevls Krueger. A.B.. A.M University of Wyoming Joseph Allen MacKnight. A.M. Hikajiro Maitanl, A.B. Elisabeth McNeal. Ph.B. George Washington University Max Dickinson Melville. A.B. Carl Melzer, A.B. Frank Mortimer Montgomery. A.B. Ruth Morrison. A.B. University of Colorado Philip Munz. A.B. Edward Everett Odom. A.B. Ernest Neal Orr. A.B., A.M. Erskiue College Moumouth College Charles Merril Osenbaugh. A.B. Ramona Outcalt, A.B. C. Russell Palmer. A.B. Selby Carlyle Parker. A.B.. A.M. Helen Bailey Phelps. A.B. Carl Edwin Redkey. A.B. Grace Reed. A.B. Edwin Arthur Rees. A.B. Horace I.ewis Rosenberg, A.B. John Jacob Rosenberg. A.B.. M.S.. M.D Elsie Winifred Rupp. A.B.. A.M. Southwest Kansas College Junzo Sasamorl. B. Pol. Sei. Waseda University Charles Stacy Shively. A.B., A.M. McPherson College James Andrew Shoptaugh. A.M.. B.D. Christian University Mendel Siiber, A.B., M.D. University of Cincinnati P. and S. College Solomon Leon Skoss. A.B. William James Sly. A.B.. A.M. Rochester University Hester M. Smith. A.B.. A M. Montgomery Rochester Smith. A.B. Colorado College Muriel Howard Steele. A.B. Eva Hazelton Stephenson. A.B. Ottawa University DeWitt Shelton Swan. A.B. Lowell Jackson Thomas. A.B. I 0uls J. Velte Alice Lavlnla Barton Williams. A.B Franklin Earl Cranston Williams. A.B. Cyrus Ames Wright. A.B.. A.M., S.T.B. Northwestern University Garrett Biblical Institute William Zabilka. B.S. Central Holiness University FortyFour President...... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer...... Junior Class OFFICERS ..............Lyman Bingham ................Robena Storrie ................Ruth Anderson ...................John Davis LIBERAL ART JUNIORS Ailiuger, L. For I'm Awfullv Strong for You.” Akolt, E. “Sweet Eyes of niue.” Altvater, E. E. Good Sight Xursc.” Anderson, R. “Are There Any More at Home Like You?” Appleby, L. M. “When It’s Apple Blossom Time fn Normandy.” Beattie. M. “Goody, Goody. Good.” Bingham. J. L. “Since I vc Lived in Loreland.” Rroderick, F. Like the R o e. You’re the Sweetest Flower.” Fortv-SIx LIBERAL ART JUNIORS Coleman. E. J. Cowell. R. Cross. P. Dover, O. L. Juit Keeauae You’re You.” '■Roamin' in the I'd Like to Find ‘•The Ragtime Sol- G batata V the Girl I Loat. dicr Man. Dlmmltt. R. H. “When Tliat Midnight ChooCboo Leaver tor Alabam. Emery, B. “In the Vale of Yesterday.” Emery. C. You’ll Rave to Get Out—Cet Out and Get Under. Foster, E. C. “In the Cab-cab- cabaret.” Forty-Seven liberal ART JUNIORS Flynn. A. “A Woman' Smile. Halnllne. E. Olrl of Mr Dreams.” Holbrook. L. “The Slim Prince .” Hoop. F. I Want to Be in Dixie.” Hosmer. E. II. Hurdle. O. P. Lnrner. R. McCullock. M. H. Sunshine Girl. When a Girl Come Knocking at Your Heart. All 1 Want in the World I You. ‘In the Valley of Beautiful Dream . Forty-EiKht LIBERAL ART JUNIORS Miller, r. W. I Love Her, Oh. Oh. ’ Morgan. M. Porter, M. “Peg o' My Heart. ••Pullman Porter on Parade.” Reeves. R. “In My Harem.” Rettig, E. L. “The Voice of Spring.” Rice. C. L. “For He a Jolly Good Fellow.” Richards. H. M. “Sunshine and Hose .” Robinson. H. E. •'King Chantleler.” Forty.Xlne LIBERAL ART JUNIORS Sears. T. P. Stanchfleld. V. P. Stewart. B. H. Storrie. R. Fiddle-up, Kiddle- •‘When Dream Oh, You Blondy.” “That Same Sweet up, on Your Come True.” Girl.” Violin. ' Sweet. S. L. Only One Face In Dreamland.” Trout, G. A. Cuty. Who Tied Your Tie. Walek. E. L. ••f ult Kicking My Ik se Around.” Wetk. E. L. I've Got the Flne t Man.” Fifty LIBERAL ART JUNIORS Wells. L. W. “Say Sot Lor I a Dream. Wikoff. O. L. Take Me Out to the Ball Came. Ginsberg, P. “In My Heart's Land. Ginsberg, S. “Prinee « of Far Away. Wolfe, J. If a Bear. If a Bear.” Pimlott. F. W. I Lore My Wife. But Oh You Kid.' Wilson. E. •Til Always Be the Same. Working, H. “I’ve Been Working; on the Railroad. Fifty-One SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class To Editor Denver University Kynewisbok. who know how to avoid trouble: Hon. Dear Sir: This were some year in lion. Pioneer School of High Learning in West on account of swift moving Sophomores. I tell you how is: lion. Laundry Hill Myer. who go to war sometimes and come back crossing iluimbs. are voted by lion. Class to hold down Big Stick Chair. lie narrate, when stink in Hon. position: “Dear class shall always feel l enefit of my romping soul and Edison-like brain —he say so. Li I Holbrook, dishcover self dantishly on Vice-Pres, chair: I am completely dabbed what are indifferent difficulties of situation. she divludge. In this marvelly dove-like class bubble no rumors of internal combustion, for all are peaeeishlv and slip along like lizzards. One large A. M. when sun strike down calmly, a man insist in Hon. Bill’s ear: uAccordingly after custom, we smear up loud stocking Freshvouth lads, some play day. “All right.” blub back sorry like Hill, “but how do?” No intellectual answer come hurling back. Much silence rend air for several weeks, while every somebody, as can. slice chapel and stand like stork in hall gurgling with females. During such long stretch of endurance, many Hon. Sophs’, brain grow lumpish with assorted ideas how smear Dishon. Fresh. This are hard walnut to breaking. At Flfij-Thw final some observe Nationwide system and gosp: “Meb-l ily we can unbrush hair if not too many of them. Only same number as we.” So lion. Committee picture-up challenge to blood-like battle and Mon. Chance, read-so in religious calisthenics. •This are fine, ’ oxclamate all except Dishon. Fresh. Half-hour holiday in which to inspect class sack rush,’’ yellup them severally. Then another Hon. Comm, make feet go fastly to downtown where negotiate sixiv-sevcn doz. assorted red-dily and vellish j eanut caps. Everyone feel nervily inside for poor Fresh-youth who having wear these pusil-ianimous hat-like furniture. “Knock, knock.” rejnirt Hon. Dean next day. “nihil faciendum—Dishon. Fresh, must squash large cleaning bill before can fisticuff with Hon. Sophs.” Kvervbodv hurl large groan. No free show ever participate. This are sad indicament for inmates of school to gaz on annual class fighting.” But thievish-like Fresh-youth boys sneak out with paint and brush and must pay houseclean lull for same. ’ snib Hon. Chance. AH for-rambling erupting are soon forgot by many. Hon. Sophs, relinquish extra session and pat-pat with feet back to fussing. Miss Annie float, while golluping kit-tenishlv around, rejjoil to me: Nogo. never fall out of love with Fresh-youth for it are peril in which you can get queered.” Waddeyc mean ‘Queered? ' I say-so with pale eye brows. Fifty-Four “Are Physhy knot real or artificial imitation? I e-teem to Mary, with shrinking footsteps. “Heal.” she snib back with vastly excitements. “I are enjoyable to hear say-so real imitation. I gollup. Cousin Nogi, one day, present me with sweet visit to Pioneer School. He are engulfed by beautiful sight of many picture-like girls. Who are them?” he require, sweeping arm vastly around. “The sweetly girl with beamish smile are Laurel Grimes.” I imply with considerable proud for Sophomores. “Lucy Gallop are ehilding 3 jiersons along at like instant.” I orate, consequent of seeing such wonderful thing. “Who is light-hair lad inscribing in note I took with four thumbs on same pencil ?“ this from Nogi. “That are AY il-lard Burke on Trumpet. ' 1 negotiate. Cousin Nogi gives beautiful epithet in divuldging. “This are some school and some class!” So Hon. Ed., you understand how difficult is to driving large class through trouble. They are continuous in trouble. Hope you are the same. I remain yours truly. Sophomore Xogo. (1 S.—This are with sincere regrets to Wallace Irwin.) I FRRSHMAN CLASS Freshman Class OFFICERS ..............William Iienrv ...............Jewel 1 Tibbals .............Charlotte Wood ............Frank MeKibbcn MEMliKRS OF THE CLASS Grace Akolt Leita Hook Edgar Biggs J. C. Heatwole Corrtne Baker la?ota Hook J. C. Biglin William Henry Elizabeth Bate Marion Lake Glen A. Bingham L. D. Higgins Marion Boak Hilda Lort Harry Booth John Hipp Elvira Cambell Jean McAllister l awrence Brown Orville Huling Annette Carpenter Elinor McFall Ralph Brown S. F. Bunger Farl Lee Lloyd Levan Nina Churcher Grace Meixel Arthur Collins Louis Mahoney Helen Cornish Doris Miller Harold Daniels Paul T. Mayo Kathleen Craig I ea Penman Leo H. Dawson Robert McBride Alice Cutler Marjorie Ratlibun A. K. Dehoff Frank McKibben Minnie DeSilvestro Miriam Reid Louis Dewitt Herbert Moore Margaret Doane Jewell Tibbals Edward Dewey W. P. Morris Ruth Drum Mrs. L. M. B. Vaughn Harold Dwyer E. L. Preston Lottie Finn Charlotte Wood Joseph Eaton Charles Queary Eva Fourney Ethel Young Harry Fiske Fred C. Sealey Margaret Forsythe Elizabeth Davison James Flint I. M. Sherman Eleanora Franz Gilbert Ahl L. E. George L. K. Sprat len Delpha Funk Stowe Allen G. D. Gill E. B. Sventen Rosa Haffuer Ernest Andrews George Handy Ray L. Walde Elisabeth Hausing Dick Bartholomew Horace Harvey E. L. Weinberg Eva Hook Harold Beggs C. D. Hathaway A. R. Williams President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer...... Fifty-Sertii Freshman Class There once was a gink named Charles Queary, There is nothing of which ho is loan . As an athlete. he’s there, with a little to spare, And he certainly does make us cheery. Said a Soph. Men may seek what is line. From here to the earth’s boundary line: Let them choose what they may in their own sweet way. I’ll take a bright ‘Jewell’ for mine.” Little Sherman has beady black eyes. And a mouth big enough to catch flies; lie just loves to spiel, it’s as good as a meal. And he really is smart for his size. It’s a wonder. said lanky John Hipp. That the Profs never give us a tip: If they would, then my brain need not carry All of these things in its grip. Lucia, sweet Lucia, so fair. And a big picture hat. I declare! )n her way she goes sailing, leaving broken hearts wailing. Hut for that . he has never a care. Ralph P. and Ralph B. are two chaps With the cutest and cleanest of maps. Both fell in the way of pledge pins, they say: We thought them too wise for such traps. Fifty-Eisrln He’s grot it. our President Bill— The society slouch lit to kill: But lie sets all the paces and wins all the races. And. believe me. he isn't a pill. Charlotte Wood is the auburn haired dream. Tis true she is really quite lean. But her fondness for books and her very good looks Prove her truly the Varsity queen. Young Gill is ambitious, they say, To become Dean of Women some day: So he practices, spells and short stories he tells. To help him along on the way. •‘I've a feeling. said Cheer-Leader Beggs, As calmly as if walking on eggs. “That Clarence DeHoof should cut his feet off. Or else tie a knot in his legs. ‘17 is the name of our year, And one thing is perfectly clear. We're the brightest and I test and we pass every test And each in the class is: a dear. 'IT is the name we lay bare. We'll do what no other class dare. Were the brightest and l est and we pass every test. And what follows isn’t hot air. We beat them, we skinned them complete. From the crowns to the soles of their feet. In the sack race, we won—you just bet it was fun To witness the Soph'mores’ defeat. Fifty-Sine OOK III . 'X ' « professional SCHOOLS Z 4-' -.5 r College of Law FACULTY George C. Manly. A.B.. A.M., LL.B.. Hell, +A«t . TKA l ean and Professor of Law William P. Hlllhouse. LL.B.. Al Professor of Law John H. Denison. A.B., HJK, PA«P Professor of Law L. Ward Bannister. A.B.. LL.B., ATA. PA«P Professor of Law John K. Neal. A.B., A.M., LL.B.. Ph.D.. K2. «PA4� Professor of Law Charles R. Brock. S.B., PA«P Professor of Law William E. Hutton. A.B., LL.B.. 4� BK Professor of Law Horace W. Danfortli. B.L., LL.B.. 4 AA Professor of Law Hugh McLean, A.B.. LL.B., 4� A4� . PBK Professor of Law Richard Peete. A.B.. LL.B., K2, «PA Professor of Law James G. Rogers. A.B., LL.B., 4'T. «PA P Professor of Law Robert J. Pitkin. A.B., LL.B., � pT. ‘PA Professor of Law George A. H. Fraser, A.B., A.M., 4 AA Professor of J-aw William H. Ferguson, A.B.. LL.B., ATA Professor of I-aw Richard H. Hart, A.B.. LL.B. Professor of Law George E. Tralles. LL.B.. LL.M., AA Professor of Law Joseph S. Jaffa, LL.B. Professor of Law Archibald A. Lee. A.B., LL.B., AA-P. A«P Professor of Law Philip W. Mothersill, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law Sixty-One Edith M. Baxter Librarian Law Seniors OFFICERS President....................Joseph 1 . O’Connell Vice-President..................Henry Ci. Frankel Secretary......................Clara Rutli Mozzor Treasurer...............•......Ralph E. Kerwin LAW SENIORS Akolt, John P. 4 AA A.B.. M.A., Sacred Heart College Senior Annual Committee Secretary Junior Class To have a great brain Is a wonderful thing. It's fine. It's a trust For the world’s good and thine. Anderson, Thomas E. Persistence Is the keynote To the lives of greatest men. Work. Just work. Work hard. Say little. You'll win In the end. Hailey, Clarence A. � 2AE A.B., Denver University Senior Banquet Committee The aim we set Sometimes goes wrong. But the Altruist’s aim Goes wrong, not for long. Baxter. James H. A.B., Denver University A big man, A jolly big heart And a loving wife; That's a cracking good start. Sixty-Thrfe LAW SENIORS Bowman. Iloffer G. Our chance will come. When it does, take holt And hang on. Perk up And hit it a jolt. Brvan. Hoy E. 4 AA. TKA A.B.. A.M.. Denver University Vice-President Freshman Class Not the keen man. Not the brainy man. Is most worth while. It's the man Who can stand the “gaff And bear it—and smile. Coil. Henry W. «t BK. d A4 . I A0 A.B.. Colorado College I can row my own canoe And. if you want, yours too. I've learned about rowing, i There's strength in the knowing) To help others pull through. Denny. Herbert 2AE A.B., Denver University Problems will be plentiful; Of lawyers there'll be many. But there's a question in our minds,” Whether we’ll be able to find another Denny. Siity-Four LAW SENIORS Dyer. Frederick W. 4 AA President Junior Class The best story ever told Was about a man, grown old. In making others happy. Frattkel. Henry (J. TKA Vice-President Senior Class Junior Banquet Committee A keen brain, a good tongue. A lawyer already. With life just begun. Friend. Charles E. Senior Annual Committee Vain are the joys of earth, fickle the ways of men. Heed not the Idler’s mirth! (Jive me a lawyer's berth—broaden my mental girth. So—Charley Friend. (iinsberjr. Charles The mind of a lawyer now. The power of an orator, too: With these to start and help you on. We see nothing but success for yon. % LAW SENIORS Ginsberg. Samuel S. Senior Annual Committee A man with the grit Ami the bull-dog “determ,” A bunch of good sense. And thoughtfulness to burn. Green. Will P. l Ad 5AE, 2AX Vice-President Law Student Assn., ’12, ’13 Law Correspondent. '12. '13 Law Editor Kynewisbok, ’13 If friends were as plentiful As sawdust In a mill. And I had a choice. I believe I’d take Bill. Hickey. Frank E. Vice-President Junior CIa83 Old Blackstone’s a prince. Though his waste’’ made the world desolate and wild: But he’s got nothing on Hickey. In whose mind the whole book’s compiled. IhiiTmnn. Ivenaz H. 5AE A.B., Denver University 111 luck, sorrow and pain. Though they follow him till his eyes are dim; Yet two to one, when the race is run. They will not have caught up with him. Sixty-Six Jackson. Robert J. t AA LAW SENIORS A pound of grit And a pound of wit, Make any man fit To be a “graduit.” Kenvin. Ralph E. Treasurer Senior Class Legal silence Is golden, So the old cases holden. And It's wise to know when to speak. Maley, John T. 4 AA To l e married and happy And a lawyer well-to-do. Or a politician and scrappy. Doing everyone he knew. That was the question. (Decided by a large Male-y Majority.) McLnne. Clifford M. Slow to words and anger. A reasonable and prudent man. As wise as a lawyer should be. Doing good whene’er he can. Sixtj-Swen LAW SENIORS Melville. Max SAE. SAX A.B.. Denver University We like you. Max: You've a level head. You’re not a star. Rut a friend—'miff said. Xieol. Forest L. 4 AA. TKA. BWI1 A.M., Denver University President Freshman Class I'll l et Nick never jumps From the pan into the Are Or pets mixed tip in legal barbed wire. ‘( 'onnell. Joseph P. 4 AA President Senior Class A whole-souled Irishman, With a heart full of fun Ami a head full of brains. Ought surely to maka-da mon.1 Rogers, Edmund KA A.B., Cornell Look well to your laurels. Ye earned at the bar! For Ropers has been admitted And he’s a comer—a star. Sixty-Might LAW SENIORS Snidy, Habeelt A. «I� AA Treasurer Junior Class Senior Banquet Committee A friend there was. And he made a prayer That you and I Should be friends for aye. In everythlng—everywhere Stender. Harry R. 4 AA, K2 Can’t tell why we admire you. Rut we do. Guess it's 'cause you're Stender And you're true blue. Temple. William (� . 2X Res Inter Alios Acta Seem not to bother him much. But let me tell you one thing. The Kingdom of Lawyers ' is such. Walters. Stanley 4 AA Judge, we pass you by. With just a word or two. We know you well. And we’ll love to tell Of a true friend we knew. Sixty-Nine LAW SENIORS Wilson. Merle E. 4 AA What is so rare As a man without care? They are here and everywhere. Rut no Wilsons. He’s “there. Wooldridge. Francis 1). 4 AA, K2 Senior Banquet Committee A great big boy, with no sorrows—just joy. Old top. so long to you; We're all of us “strong for you. Wright, Earl E. 2AE A.B., Colorado University We can Just say “Howdy” to you. Then we have to say “Good-bye. That’s Just the way with life— We begin and work—work and try. Frost. Virginius C. B.A., Richmond College. Virginia A gentleman, above all. Though he does say. Heah.” When the Success bells ring. He'll be most neah. Mozzer. Miss Clara A.B.. Denver University Fair Portia's flight to glory When she cleared Bassanio’s name Will seek Plutonian shadows When our co-ed joins the game. Seventy In Memoriam Three more years have gone That can never be recalled. We've known and liked each other: Now we separate for long. It's possible we've learned some law: It's probable we’ve caused some worry; But, albeit, there's one true thing. One conclusion we can draw. In our three years of fellowship We've met, we've fought, we've won. And though life's battle has just begun. We've made friends—and good ones. all. Thf. Annual Committee. Charles K. Friend. John P. Akolt. Samuel Ginsberg. LAW JUMOKS First How—Vrttmfl, Jack on, Hr«' StcotMl Kow—Louchrirlsr. Dick. Hix. Third llo� —(looiliiig. Wliilford. Ilartb. The Turbulent Realm of Junior A MODERN DRAMA DRAMATIS PERSONAE His Despotic Highness, the Czar.........................Kent S. Whit ford Her C apricious Grace, the Czarina.......................Moritz A. Iiarth Tax Commissioner and Lord High Custodian of the £1.30......Marvin C. Mix I� rd High Commissioner of the Police...................Wm. II. Though ridge Lender of the Insurrectionists. Nihilists, etc.............Robert E. Lee Engineer of His Majesty's Steam Roller.............. ......Earl Wettengel Sir SjK nd-a-NiekIe....................................Wm. S. Jackson, Jr. v., , (Ralph W. Munn Niiulists. Secessionists, etc...........................i T i o t i John G. Reed Chief Justice, “Grand. Gloomy and Peculiar. ............... ddisou Gooding Walking Encyclopaedia of the Realm.........................Edward Hesse Wandering Minstrel.............................................Louis Dick Nobles. Subjects of the Realm. Police, etc. Action takes place in the House of State. Time—Present Day. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Scene One As the curtain rises, the house appears to be much agitated and disturbed. As commotion subsides it appears that His Despotic Highness is endeavoring to put over some improvements in and about the realm and to levy taxes therefor. High excitement. Cries of ‘Tyrant!” Counter cries of Arrest the traitors! followed by pathetic attempts of the Commlsh” so to do. Leader of Nihilists delivers powerful oration, which wins over Sir Spend-a-Nickel. the Encyclopedia and the Czarina. Loud cheers. “Down with tyranny. etc., as measure is defeated. Tableau at curtain, shouting, waving of arms, etc., as Czar exits L. U.. frothing at mouth, and protected by Tax Commissioner and Lord High Cop. Scene Two The Next I my Second invidious attempt to “put over” the said taxation. Nihilists attempt to start riot. lA rd High Cop in despair moves to set aside law and order anyway and do it the way you want to. Chief Justice gravely opines in favor of the government. Tense excitement. Enter steam roller (H. C.): stout resistance by Nihilists. Wandering minstrel refuses to take sides and carols a merry lay front balcony as combat waxes hot. Czarina loses nerve and rushes back to government forces in remorse. Grand secession from opposition forces. Steam roller progresses unimpaired, as secessionists flee, claiming exemption from taxation. Curtain—quick! Seventy-Three COMMERCE FRESHMEN AU 1CI1 I T Atkinson Owundcl Shot I Lbxl� v Rrown Rutin Kcntor Smith Witt in Commerce Freshmen OFFICERS President...........................George A. Brown Vice President..................Theodore J. Witting I Secretaiw-Treasurer.........................Jennie Auslender Miss Jennie Auslender— “I pity bashful girls.” Miss lthoda Oswandel— “Woman is an eternal mystery, even to herself. Miss Kdith Banta— “A lady with a thirst for information. George A. Brown— “Shall I go on. or have I said enough' Frank Atkinson— “Married life is no obstacle.” Montgomery K. Smith - “Bv his wisdom he maketh glad the heart of the professors. I). C. Dudley— “Not enough time to attend to frivolous matters. V. W. McManus— “Delicate, puny, unable to work.” Alex J. Lindsay— “All the world’s a stage and most of the male characters bad actors. Charles Kentor— “Will disagree with himself when there i no one else to disagree with.' James K. Kagan— “Ye Gods! is there no relief for love? L. J. Schott— A man of deeds rather than words. T. J. Witting - He wants to know the reason why. Oik Hun lr« ! Nine mwmm CAMPUS III II.DINC.S HO . GLEE CLUB TRIP • The On March 8. 11 18. the University Glee ('lul left on one of its Glee Club annual spring tours. Last year’s trip covered over a thousand Trip miles and lasted just four weeks. It is one of the most enjoy- able events offered to the students and a rare treat to those who can make the club. The Glee Club is always royally entertained by the friends of the Uni verity as they yisit different towns. In many places the members were met by autos and were taken over the surrounding: country to places of special interest. The members are always welcomed in the homes and are the guests of the townspeople during their stay. As the trip clearly portrays one of the most delightful sides of college life, it becomes an advertising feature for the University as well as an educational jK� wer for the members. For this reason concerts are given in all the High Schools, where prospective students may sec the standard and personnel of our student body. Many times receptions are held after the concerts. The 1918 tour covered the western portion of Colorado. The first concert was given at Manitou. From there the club went to Colorado Springs. Trinidad. Del Norte. Monte Vista and Alamosa. After crossing the Divide they went to Salida. Gunnison, Montrose and Olathe. They gave concerts along the verdant Grand Mesa at Hotchkiss, Fruita. Peon in and Delta, and were treated to the wonderful sight of the fruit trees in blossom. When they reached Glenwood Springs the boys had the unique experience of swimming in the big sulphur i ool while a snowstorm was raging. Up at Leadville, the club was given a taste of the long winter in the mountains. They were taken to visit the Reformatory in Buena Vista and the Penitentiary at Canon City. The trip was concluded with a second concert at Colorado Springs on the way home. There were twenty-seven student- who composed the club and the orchestra. Professor Cutler, under whose direction the Glee Club is trained, deserves the greatest praise for the success of the trip. One lluiclrc'l Thirteen gamxi nil rnv L. Herbert. Hoop Weiner. K. Herbert Crime . Krnrr. fohlran. V« con rtfe� Heavier. Tboma Morgan Spencer. Shader “The Thread of Destiny By Lindsey Rabbet. Gamma Phi Friday evening. April fourth. 1013. all roads led to the Beta Play Woman's Club. There was found the environment of the Civil War. with its roar of musketry, the blue and gray uniforms and the martial music. It was the ninth annual Gamma Phi Beta Play and it may truthfully Ik saidj to l� e the cleverest play ever written by Lindsey BarU e. The play moved with action and spirit through three powerful acts filled with delightful humor, tender pathos and an exceedingly clever plot. The play centered around Virginia Montgomery, a loyal daughter of the South, who was engaged to Peyton Bailey, a young southern youth. War was declared, and. following the convictions of his own conscience. Pevton decided to follow the cause of the North. learning of his intention. Virginia broke the engagement. Finally the thread of destiny led Peyton back to the beautiful Montgomery plantation. Virginia forgot the past and when Peyton went back to his responsibilities of war he had her promise to Ik his wife. There never was a prettier sight than the girls in their quaint gowns of 'Cl, offset by the men in their uniforms of gray and blue, and the genuine southern atmosphere lent by the faithful darkies. All the men. from comical George Washington to the handsome and ardent lover. Peyton Bailey, portrayed their parts with exceptional ability. The active girls took the parts and were assisted by men chosen from each of the four fraternities. The play was managed by the Alumni Chapter. CHARACTERS Fanny. of the Montgomery plantation...................... George Washington, of the Halley plantation.............. Hetty Montgomery, the tilth- colonel..................... Edith Sherman, the Northern mucin........................ Mr . Montgomery, a true Virginian........................ Colonel Montgomery, a Virginian gentleman................ Virginia Montgomery, the toa t of the country............ Bererly Montgomery, a Confederate -cotit................. Sally Ann J .. .... I .aura Lee (,hc FbW“ ................................... Torn Randolph. a Southern gallant........................ Martlm i Su� aii Southern girt .................................. Jane John Merlvale Morton, of the North....................... Mammy Dinah, a faithful -crvltor......................... Slto girt................................... Peyton Hailey, captain In the United State. Army......... Uncle Billy, a friend.................................... Ia ui� r Lawton, in federal employ .:..................... Kalpli Fairfax, who did not go to war.................... Madge Young, with Virginia apirit........................ Ml « MrlD.a. with a propenaity for investigation......... SYNOPSIS Act I. Carden of ••Aahiuwt. the Montgomery home, near Richmond. Virginia. April. 1 SOI. Act II. Hall of “Anhurat. May. 1804. Act III. Croutnl of ••Anhurat. June. 1804. Eleanor Delphian Shader ..........Robert Spencer ...Mildred I). Morgan — Klixabcth R. Heaaler .........H. Marie Harria ..........Elmo Hobinaon .........Kathryn Herbert .......Dr. A. II. Brume I France Hoop ..........i Lucia Ilert crt .......ferry Vanconcell • Ruth Car-on ____ I«Ih I Tully Artie Lee Uor-uch ........Stuart L. Sweet .. Madelyn Moore Keercr I Ruth Coldren • i Laurel Vivien Grime .......Joseph II. Weiner ... Morrl H. Donaldaon ......Marie I- Carriaon . . .John C . Jenkina, Jr. ......Katherine Sheldon ..Muriel Howard Steele One Hundred Fifteen STUNT NIGHT PI Phi Group Gamma Phi Gyptiw Gyp jr Camp Stunt There are many of us who still remember the old County Fair Night with thrills: who could easily Ik persuaded to do it all over again and to wander at will from the deluding side-shows to the enchanted gypsy camp with its more enchanting maidens. Just why this time-honored custom should l e abandoned, nobody can tell, unless it is that we are becoming more dignified as we advance in years. Denver University has already passed the half-century mark and will soon take her place among the gray-haired institutions of the land: so. perhaps, that is the reason that now the more sedate dramatization of our internal affairs appears under the striking name of Salmagundi. On the evening of March 14. 1913, occurred this particular celebration, in charge of the Christian Associations, aided by every organization in college. An admission fee of twenty-five cents was charged, hut we're not saying how much it cost to get out—certain it is that the victim of the nickel beggars was forced to become a strong advocate of the doctrine of Conservation of Resources’’ (especially the monetary variety), and that a natural pride forced him to part with his five-cent piece in order that tin heartless extorters might know that he had one. Past, present and future held out their lures to the traveler. He hearkened to the words of the mystic maiden who called up the spirit of former ages: lie grappled with the commercial instinct of tin present as illustrated by booths, stalls and sells:” he sat in silence l� cfore a prophetess who held his hand and followed its devious lines, all for a dime. Everything from a sandwich to a stick of candy tempted his appetite and claimed his cash —and through all the fun and hilarity there ran the spirit of good fellowship that so distinguishes each college stunt. If future Salmagundis will pledge us like pleasure and success, we promise, in return, a full measure of enthusiasm : aye, even our last five cents.” One Hundred Seventeen MAY DAY Tin- Committee May Queen The Throne May Queens ami Koooy Winning Seniors IV Crown ins Claw Captain MAY MAY’ 3CKXKS PWaIWUWUO ■« O I MAV (OW ___________ VUAIICH rSAT! ml' ■—r C notiCI f «C � tCfO JL 'Tw£ j‘i0e,J JAlt f FAMOUS TRIALS IN HISTORY THF PEOPLE VS l ?IM KYNEWIYBO MAY 11 . I 03 VTENCE I mm r� A tev ic (■ � � � IH I HIT MIMA) ft lit � � ntK o ---JL_J1---J Presentation of the Each year of its existence has the Kynewisbok l ecn 1914 Annual given a debut party—and this “coming out affair is a recognized event in the college world. Last year the students assembled in the gymnasium, which had ! een temporarily converted into a courtroom for the occasion. In accents stern and solemn. Judge Young, assisted by Ilailiff Wells, called the court into session and ordered the next case on the docket: “The Pioneer Institution of Higher Learning of the State of Golo-rado vs. The Kynewisbok of the Class of 1011. to he brought before the jury. Kenneth Colley was the court stenographer and took notes on what the court did not do. The basso prof undo of Warren Howe was much in evidence throughout the time. The charge to the effect that the Kynewisbok would corrupt the minds of the 1.4:27 students of the University of Denver was read, and the defendant. Miss Lucile Carr, personifying the “Annual,” was brought forth. “Chick Chittenden of debating fame and Ernest Tuck, president of the D. U. oratorical prize monopoly combination, acted as attorneys for the prosecution and defense respectively. Much to the surprise of the spectators the defendant entered a plea of “not guilty. After considerable gossip about the new scandal developed in the trial, the jury concluded that the Kynewisbok of the Class of 1014 was not guilty of the charges preferred against it. One Hurvlrcl Twnlr Pi Beta Phi Colorado Alpha and Colorado Beta of Pi Beta Phi Province Reunion were joint hostesses at a province reunion held May 9 to 11. 1913. Kach year the sorority holds reunions of the chapters nearest each other to celebrate the date of the founding, so last year the idea of annual province reunion was inaugurated. Wyoming Alpha, located at the I'niversity of Wyoming, sent seven girls. Oklahoma Alpha of the University of Oklahoma was represented by three delegates. They all arrived on the morning of May 9 and the day was spent at our own university, visiting classes and chapel and concluded with a luncheon at the Bungalow. In the evening an informal party was held at Cotillion Hall, which was attended by over a hundred and forty people. Early on the morning of the tenth the entire party went to Boulder. Luncheon was served that noon at the “Alps.” a favorite little inn up the Boulder Canyon, to which the girls were taken in two large tallvhos. After an afternoon of mountain climbing, the party returned to the Colorado Alpha chapter house, where a model initiation was held, both chapters taking part. Colorado Beta initiated Jean McAllister and Colorado Alpha. Zula Simmons. Sunday morning the visitors were shown the University of Colorado and that afternoon they returned to their own homes. DELEGATES To THE REUNION One Hundred Twenty-One SKNIitll PLAY CAST Kintl Ituw—I. ante, llmnirr. Hill. SiwIp. Mesul. Hurkley, Kinney. Second tfovr—Mr , Churchill. Coach: Card. Haylru. Lace. Senior Class Anm of Old Salem” is a story of the Puritan times, when Play people believed in witchcraft and had all kinds of peculiar superstitions. Mona tare, as Anne, the young girl tried for giving charms and casting •‘spells. brought out her character well. Her sweetheart. Nat Card, as Rodger Hardman, showed that love is the same in all ages, tae Koonsman. as Cotton Mather, gave just the atmosphere that was needed for those days of authority, taila Kinney, as Good wife Kllinwcll, and Hazel Warner, as Mrs. Hardman, were excellent enemies. Ross Large, as Captain Hardman, did good work in the interpretation of his part. IJennett Mead, as Ezekiel Brown: Muriel Steele, as Piety, and Edna Hills, as Truth, had enough of the touch of humor in their dialogues to offset the heavier scenes. Nell Bay lea was charming as the pretty English girl, and her lover. Archie Bnlkelev. as Nathan Kllimvell. gave excellent testimony to it. The Quaker. Ruth, taken by Carolyn Hosmer, enlisted much sympathy for those early people who were so mercilessly persecuted. Helen Phelps, as Peace Atkins, the girl who eventually captured the changeful Ezekiel, had the triumphant air one Yvould e. | ect. In all. it was a splendid production. CAST OK CHARACTERS K.-wr.i. l Cotton Mather..........................lx Koon man Captain Hardman............................Bo l-ant Rodxrr Hardman.............................Nat Card Nathan Klliimrll...............................Yrchie Bulkelrj K a kiel Hr.mii.......................Bennett Mead Mi.trrw .............................Hazel Warner P.-are Atkin Coodwif. hllinwrll..........................Leila Kinney Ann Kllinw.il......................................Mona Lace l hyIli .. .•.......................................Nell Baylr Ruth....................................Carolyn llo m. r Piety......................................Muriel Steele Truth...............................................Edna Hill ............Helen I’help • hie Hundred Twenty-Two Commencement Program Thursday. June 5. 1913, ai the Denver Auditorium ORDER OF ACADEMIC PROCESSION The Marshals—Professors Engle. Russell. Phillips and Harrop The Trustees and University Committee of Colorado Conference Alumni and Candidates for Honorary Degrees The Deans and Professors of All the Colleges Candidates for the Degree of the Law School Candidates for the Degree of the School of Dentistry Candidates for the Degree of the School of Commerce Candidates for the Degrees of the College of Liberal Arts Candidates for the Degrees of the Graduate School The Chancellor and the Commencement Orator ORDER OF SERVICE CHORUS, When the Morning Sweetly Breaking ...............From Italian! in Algleri The Glee Club PRAYER The Rev. Charles B. Wilcox. D.D. VOCAL SOLO. I Will Extol Thee. O Lord .........................M. Costa Miss Faye Jones COMMKNCEMENT ADDRESS The Rev. Bishop Francis John McConnell. Ph.D.. D.D.. LL.D. CHORUS. A Bacarole ........................................A. Protheros The Glee Club CONFERRING DEGREES The Chancellor SUMMARY OF GRADUATES IN 1913 We have this year our largest graduating class. Following is the list in the Liberal Arts and Graduate School: With A.B. degree .............................................. 99 With A.M. degree............................................... 23 With Ph.D. degree............................................... 3 Total in Arts and Graduate School......................... 125 Honorary degrees...,............................................ 5 In Professional Schools: Law School..................................................... 25 Dental School.................................................. 33 School of Commerce............................................ 12 Total in I aw, Dentistry and Commerce...................... 70 Grand total in 1913....................................... 200 SUMMARY OF ALL DEGREES FROM 1882 TO 1913 Liberal Arts and Graduate School. 1884 to 1889. sixteen years.................. 90 Same departments. 1900 to 1913. fourteen years................................ 992 Total Liberal Arts and Graduate School degrees............................ 1.088 Honorary degrees ................................................................. 88 Professional Schools, previous to this date.................................... 1,260 Professional degrees in 1913 as shown above....................................... 70 Total Professional School degrees............................................. 1,336 Grand total of University degrees from 1882 to 1913........................... 2.512 One HuivtrrH Tifiny-Thiw . M. C. A. CONFERENCE—ESTES PAItK Sigma Kappa A broader understanding of college problems, a larger ideal Convention for democracy in campus citizenship, the promotion of moral welfare through training for intelligent social service: these were the subjects, vital to all college people, discussed at the Inter-Fraternity Session of the Sigma Kappa Convention held in Denver last July. '1'his was the first session of the kind which has ever been held at any fraternity or sorority convention. Greeks and non-Greeks, prominent college and social workers, and even • ne v.spa|x� r men. were present. The breadth of subject and vitality of treatment can In judged only front a li t of sjteakers and subjects: 1 he bite Roman's Durden—Miss Josephine Itoclie. Fraternity Democracy—President Haldane. School of Mines. 1 he National Pan-IIcllenic Congress—Miss Ilila Helen Small, grand president of Sigma Kappa. Suffrage—Mrs. Helen I,. Grenfell. The Karlv Days of a Great University—I)r. C. K. Fisher. The High School Fraternity Problem— Mrs. Halstead L. Kit ter. Fraternity Journalism — Miss Lindsey Darbec. The Kelation of the Faculty to the Sorority—Dr. Wilbur D. Engle. Campus Citizenship—Miss Maud McClaskie. On«- nmwtml Twcntj-Si INDIAN DAY Rallies ALLIES. Write the word in the fire of enthusiasm against a continuous background of student spirit and resolution and the pyrotechnic display will call forth the lustiest of college yells and the strongest of college supporters. Rallies, why. these events, beginning with the mammoth bonfire, did more than anything else to weld the diverse elements of the institution into a helpful and co-operative whole. Friday night. October 17th. “it occurred! A howling mob of students gathered in front of University Hall, armed themselves with flaming torches and began a noisy march down Warren avenue and Josephine street, finally arriving near Templin Hall, where Freshmen and Sophomores, uniting in a common cause and ignoring all class animosities, had piled a mighty mass of lumber. Somebody touched a match to it—it started to blaze, and soon the flames were leaping high, while far above it. contrasting with the shadows of the night. Denver was spelled in letters of fire. Eager students gathered around, voicing their college spirit in deep-throated yells and clear music of the Varsity songs, and only the aboriginal snake-dance was needed to make the scene complete. Using the steps of Templin Hall as a platform, conches, alumni, football men and prominent students spoke in behalf of the team, urging more enthusiasm. more spirit—using as a war-cry, “Support the team, win or lose. Coach C. II. Wingender. (ieorge Iah? Koonsmaii. Edward 11. Day. C aptain “Happy ’ Herbert and Morris Donaldson were the speakers, while Elmo Robinson and Harold Beggs. the yell leaders, demonstrated the advantages and inspiration of vocal support. One lliimlnil Twenty-Eight Next Year’s Annual Board Editor-in-Chief..........................Willard Burke Business Manager.....................Leslie Tuck Assistant Manager...........................Fred Hiding ASSOCIATE EDITORS Dorothy Hickey Ethel Toby Mary Luther Hex Turner ART EDITORS Laurel Grimes Gladys Mead •I.OKE EDITORS Lucy Gallup Don Hoover ATHLETIC EDITORS Mabel Dicherson Ralph Rominger uYov need Syin-pathy On Hu?nlr d Tw nty-Xin« Sank iCnurrs MISS MAKY H Till u Editor There are among us certain readers and lovers of books who are starting out on various paths, leading toward the great rewards. (0 fur a bonkr Ain't a ebabir unokr IBhrlhrr in a bnor nr nufr 10Itl? Ibr grrrtt iraurB uibteprriim ubrr hrab Attb lhr alrrrt rrirs all abmtl OThrrr 3 man rrait all at mil rant Bulb of the Xruir attb (Olbr $Fnr a iolltr mwbr hmtkr. Whrrrmi tn Inuk 3b brttrr tn ntr lljait rmlbr. Akolt, Anna lionora.....................................................................Shakespeare Two star keep not lh--ir motion la the anic •phere. —Kins H«nrjr IV. Akolt, Ella Cecelia.....................................................................Shakespeare Smooth nil • th water wbv-ti tin- brook i« «lc«p, - Kins Hn.rj VI. Ailinger. Lola...............................................................................German Sound understanding, JihUiih-iu true, hud ott -ram - without art or rule.”—Coethv. Altvater. Elsie Emma..........................................................Winston Churchill “Personality i nothing but th - rehabilitation of the prophet, the ••er.' — The Inside of the Cup.” Anderson. Alfhild Helen...................................................................Economics Art and machinery belong to economic, bccau-e they are economical. —L .ter K. Ward. Baron. Itcbcknh Jeanette......................................................Jewish Literature With all my einnath I .hall endeavor to reach the truth and do goo«l- —Vehu.la lialwvy. Bennett, Laura Elizabeth..................................................................Languages Language. an- the barometer, of national thought and character. —A. W. Hare. Beattie. Murray Bullard.......................................................................Greek M«think� he I a true man. Rood luck t«e with him. —The Odyaacy. Butler. Frederick............................................................................German ••|,C« the tlear find control the Utile brook., wood and field . —Kichendorff. Carr. Lucille............................................................................Playground Be bri.k at play. —t.yman Cobh. Causey. Mamie...............................................................Principles of Science Tongue, in tree , book in the running brook . wrtr.on« in «tonc, and good in everything. — Shake, peire. Clayton. Florence Marie.......................................................French Short Story ••Life f« a transition.-'—Futt-ne Orardct. Coonradt. Harry Wayne.................................................................Principles of Science Huy the truth and ■oil it not. —Proverb . One Hundred Thirty A book is a fricialr to hrar mr lanbs atnai). Criswell. Elijah Harrison................................................................Evolution A true cognition is possible only through an accompanying recognition. —Herbert Spencer. Dennis, Mabel Elizabeth..............................................................Short Stories «Bc began playing a sad in.I infinitely lovely mmrmcnl. which crept gently o'er the instrument like the calm’flow of moonlight over the dark earth”—Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata. Elliot, Ruth Larene........................................................................Kipling Sufficient unto the day ia the blindnesa thereof.”— The Eight Tl� at Failed.” Emery, Cora Viola...........................................................................Ethics ••Virtue is always a mean between two extremes, excess and deficiency. —Parker. Ewen. Gladys Jordan.........................................................................German “Ami what the spirit of the times men call, la merely their own spirit after all. —Goethe. Farnsworth. Ethel May...............................................................Victor Hugo ••Men have sight, women Insight. Fields. Mark............................................................................Philosophy All philosophy lie in two word , sub da in and abstain. —Kpictctu . Fraser. Robert Stuart......................................................Philosophy and Religion Autonomy U right of individual with regard to the species. —Auguste Sabatier. Gates, Bernard Aloysius.......................................................................German “A wondrous show! but. ah. a show alone. Where shall I grasp thee, infinite nature, where? —Goethe. Glnsburg. Pauline................................................................Russian Literature In exile’s silent desolation. Slowly draggl'd on the days for me. Orphaned of life, of inspiration. Of team, of lore, of deity. —Poushkin. Glnsburg. Sophia..:........................................................................Nietzsche “I love the great despisers because they are the great adorer , they are arrows of longing for the other shore. Goebel, Pearl Ursula........................................................................German “But that which issues from the heart alone. Will bend the heart of oiher to your own. —Goethe. Graham. Helen Brett.......................................................................German In troth the subtle web of thought. I like the weaver's fabric wrought. —Goethe. Gray. Gertrude Ripley....................................................Philosophy of Religion “Everything taking place is God in action. —Auguste Sabatier. Grant. Marlon.............................................................................Essays An essay gives wings to thought. —F. Fertiante. Griffiths. Helen......................................................................Psychology Education ought to depend on the inclination of the child.”—Goethe. Grover, Emily Rarltara..........................................Classic and Modern Literature There is no true progress in education save that which begins in childhood. —Legouve. Hahn, Charles Lewis.....................................................................Orations Oratory is an appeal to the intellectual and the emotional. —Webster. Herbert. Mary Elizabeth................................................................Education Education is the apprentice of life.”—W'ilinott. Herbert. Lucia...............................................................Children's Stories The story is essentially ami primarily a work of art.”—Sara Cone Hryant. Hcpner. Josephine Theodora................................................................Ethics Ethic i« called the science of the ultimate end. —Mackenzie. Monoid. Marguerite Van Horn...........................................................Maupassant How‘life i strange and changeful! —'The Xecklace. Hoover. Donald Hoff.......................................................................Poetry “And wild erne is paradise enow!”—Omar Khayyam. Hullng. Fred Williams................................................................Shakespeare “Give every man thy ear. but few thy voice. —Hamlet. One Hundred Thirty-One a t|rmigl} bunks uir gain aubirnrr mitt? grrat men. Hurdle, Orville Painter..............................................................Journalism Accuracy is to a newspaper what virtue ia to a woman. —Joseph Pulitzer. Hornbein. Mildred................................................................... Evolution “Evolution is an integration of matter and concomitant dissipation of motion; during which the matter pa� e from an indefinite incoherent homogeneity to a definite coherent heterogeneity; and during which the retained motion undergoes a parallel transformation.”—Herbert Spencer. Johnson, Katherine Louise................................................................Ethics “The virtue of the Christian i� Humility. —Paulson. Jones, Fay............................................................................Sociology Three kind of freedom, national, political, social. —boater P. Ward. Karchner. Lena......................................................................Shakespeare Sweet mercy i� nobility' true badge. —Titu Andiunlcu . Kelley, Bertha A.........................................................................German “Who la so fortunate bring home the prize. Kinney, Leila.........................................................................Evolution “Philosophy is completely unified knowledge.”—Herbert Spencer. learner. Marie Ruth..........................................................Winston Churchill “And the Lord aid unto him, ‘Now do ye Pharisee make clean the outside of the- eup and the platter; but your inward part is full of ravening and wickedness.' — The Insl-le of the Cup. Lewis, Edna.......................................................................... Browning Keep but Coil's model safe. New men will rise to take its mold. —I.uria. Lort. Lydia Terrell......................................................................German “Alas, our every deed, a well a every woe. Impedes the tenor of life's onward way. —Coetbe. Lort, Martha Wells......................................................................History “History it a source of pleasure. —l'llny. Martin. Claud B........................................................Philosophy of Religion “Individuality doet not exhaust the phenomena Of conscience. —Auguste Sabatier. MacKlbben, Edna....................................................................Kindergarten Wooldtt thou lead the ehlldT • •..........—Froebel. McCulloch. Mlnett Howard.................................................................German What we employ not, but impedes our way. That which the hour creates, that can It use alone. —Goethe. McNenl. Elizabeth......................................................Philosophy of Religion The individual and society are the object one of the other. —Augu te Sabatier. Mayer. George James......................................................................German “for to be something else and sing. That is a very stupid game.”—Richcndorfl. Mead. Gladys Celia.....................................................................Classics For goodly Odysseus hath not yet perished on the earth.”—The Odyssey. Melzer. Alma Otellie................................................................ Playgrounds “It is better to help the child than to wait and punish the fallen tnan. —G. Stanley Hall. Miller. Douglas Phillips.........:......................................................Classics Lo, you know how vainly mortal man do blame the Coda. —The Odyssey. Miller, Ward Ira..........................................................................Ethics The perfect state defeat itself.”—Paulson. Muntwyler. Lisa...........................................................................German •‘Oh. If it gush not from thy inmost soul. Thou hast not won the life restoring draught. —Goethe. Owen, Humphrey Gray..........•.......................................Principles of Science “Religion ia worship of God from a sense of need. —Manny. Payne. Bert Neal.......................................................... .....Browning When the fight begins within himself, a man's worth something. —Men and Women. Pennell, George E.................................................................Classics For thou, methinks. of all men. wert not born and bred without the will of the Gods. —The Odyaaey. One Hundred Thirty-Two Such a mightir ttfjjage tit thr miniJ banks takr. Welk, Ellon Louise.....................................................................Orations ••Thr virtue of ImmAs L to l o readable. ami of orator to be interesting. —Cmmon. Rett ip. Elsie Louise....................................................................German • The word its life resigned) in thr pen. faathrr ami wax n urp the master? then.”—Goethe. Riedel. Glndy Anita.............................................................Short Stories ••God Is there ami man U not. —Honor - de Bilne. Rilling, Mabel...........................................................................Ethics ••Custom form th� - original content of doty. —Paulson. Schmidt. Selma Marie......................................................French Short Story ••In the desert there U all. and vet nothing. —Hononr dr iUlaav. Sinclair, Vera Anna.......................................................Modern Short Story ••It isn't the road we take that make u what we are. Imt what U in us.“—O. Henry. Stephenson. Eva Hazelton................................................Principles of Science It I the glory of God to cono.il j thine. Imt the glory of a kin to search t out. —Solomon. Sherer, Robert Edwin.....................................................................Essays A good essay i« wisdom condensed into small compass.”—Risler. Stuland, Stella Bertha..............................................................Shakespeare •‘Opinion' but a fool that makes u� scan The nutwa outward habit, by the inward man.' —Pericles. Stewart. Erwin Hall.....................................................................Classics But lo you. death which is common to all, the very Gods avert from the man they hoe. —The Odyssey. Tannenbaum. David.........................................................................Hebrew “One star f see tn the Heavens, which I always want to follow. '—llallllck. Tlbbals. Jewel Gladys...................................................................Classics And behold all these thing now have an end. —The Odyssey. Tuck. Leslie James............................................................... Shakespeare The whirligig of time bring In hi revenge .”—Th«- Merry Wive of Windsor. Syman. Helen Lindsey.....................................................................History Hi tory lx the witness of the time, the torch of truth, the life of memory, the teacher oi life, the messenger of antiquity.”—Cicero. Vaughn. Lula M. B........:..........................................................The Drama I must sing; when one” dream i shattered, one mu t arise again at once ami go on a before.” —Edmund Rostand. Veeder, Ruth Roseida..................................................................Philosophy “Philosophy is preferable to royalty.”—Christina. Vlnacke. Harold Monk....................................................................Browning I count life just a tnfl to try the soul- strength on. seduce the man.”— In a Balcony.” Weston. Delia Nutting..................................................................Evolution Rhythm U a neee. ary characteristic of all motion. —Herbert Spencer. Wicbelt, Stella Marie.....................................................................German Parchment, is that the sacred fount whence roll water , lie thir teth not who once hath quaffed.” —Goethe. Wlnchlll, Karl Frederick..............................................................Journalism “A new pap f should be scrupulously accurate.”—Joseph Pulitxer. Williams. Franklin Earl Cranston..........................................Missionary Pedagogy “The very purest, highest and strongest manifestation of the teaching instinct I found in the missionary motive. —G. Stanley Hall. Working. Earl Booth.......................................................................German “And earth and heaven will maintain That he has managed my affairs for the best.”—Eichendorff. Young. Roland Alonzo...................................................................Sociology “True legislation I invention. —Lester F. Ward. Youker. Helen..................................................................Olive Schreiner This dull be thy reward—that the ideal shall be real to thee. —Dream . One Hundred Thirty-Three v ATHLETIC COUNCIL MrDnixmch. II iff. Sheldon. Muni?. Edward OFFICERS President.................................Wi II 11 i tf Vice-President.................Frank McDonough Secretary..........................Walter Sheldon Manager of Athletics...........Charles Wingender EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ,J. Stanley Edwards George Manly Will Iliff Frank McDonough Walter Sheldon Athletic The Athletic Council is chosen by the Board f Trustees of the Council University to handle all the athletic matters, including the finances, the hiring of the coaches, the arranging of the schedule and the eligibility of athletes. The Executive Committee of this Council is the body of men to whom the students and the university are so deeply indebted. I hesc men give their time and money, their brains and energy, that the I Diversity of Denver may maintain n foremost place in the Rocky Mountain Conference. Out Hundred Thirty-Five CHARLES WINCES DEI? HIRAM WILSON Foot tall Track «n l Hn-ikctbaU Coaches AIU'IIIR IIRUSSE Itaxrball CLYDE ZIELMAN UiM-tiall FOOTBALL CAPTAIN HAPPY H Kit BERT Donaldson— The Team Captain-elect for 1911. All Rocky Mountain tackle. Plays a hard game all the time. The most consistent player on the team. Never been knocked out. Plays clean. Fights every minute. A sure tackier and a power in defense. Played two years at North Denver. Weight. 211 pounds. Palmer— A powerful, heavy lineman. Played a strong, consistent game at center. He . handles his weight well and was an impenetrable wall in defense. Three years Varsity experience. Weight. 210 pounds. (apt a in Herbert— The last of the big 1909 team. A veteran of many a hard-fought gridiron battle. Was handicapped by an injured knee but played hard when he could. Best wishes to ‘•Happy Herbert. Weight, 170 pounds. Bingham— The star of the squad, I'nanimous choice for the AH Kocky Mountain team. The best punter in the state, a power in the line and a deadly tackier. Played four years in Loveland High School and also on the Freshman team. Second year on the Varsity. Weight. 190 pounds. Or.e Hundred Thirty-High Miller— A good man anywhere in the backfield. The fastest man on the squad. Played both quarterback and half. Was used as safety man all year and did not miss a punt during the whole season. Played four years at South Denver, where he was all city end for two years. Weight. 143 pounds in suit. Deeds— Quarter and half. A light, nervy man. who gets into the midst of each play. • Played two years at East Denver. Weight. 142 pounds. Johnson— A big. powerful line smasher. Hits the line with all of his 195 pounds. Played regular fullback, but was out much of the time on account of an injured shoulder. Played four years at North Denver. All Denver fullback for two years. Weight. 195 pounds. Kobinson— Right Half. A heavy, powerful line plunger, yet fast enough to make good gains around the ends. First year on Varsity. Played four years of football at Westport High School In Kansas City. Weight. 170 pounds. One Hundred Thirty-Nine Beal— A small backficld man. who likes the game and makes up for his size by skill and grit. Played three years in high school at Anaconda. Montana. Weight. 144 pounds. Walek— A new man who made good through the whole season. Smashes hard, tackles low and lights all the time. Played three years at Sterling. Colorado. Weight. 152 pounds. Porter— Played a good game at right guard. Could be depended upon to get his man. Played three years at Fruita. Weight. 165 pounds. Wet tenge 1— A steady, consistent end with plenty of experience. A sure tackier and a hard smasher. Played two years at Fast Denver. Weight. 165 pounds. Out- Hundred Forty Milford— A strong, heavy guard or center. Plants himself on the line and stubbornly resists being moved. Played four years at Sterling. Colorado. Weight, 170 pounds. Welch— Played every position on the line except center, and did well in each. He likes football and shows it when he plays. A new man. but will more than make good in another year. Weight. 160 pounds. Ktissell— A fast, light halfback with plenty of “pep” and fight in him. Played Freshman football. Weight. 160 pounds. Mason— A fast, heady end. A good addition to any football squad. Second year on Varsity, and two years at East Denver, where he was an all city end for one year. Weight, 144 pounds. Out Hundred Forty-One King— A strong. heavy guard. Knows the name and is in it all the time. Played high school football at North Denver. Weight. ISO pounds. Manager Smith A man with an unlimited capacity for work, who has given the students their money's worth, the athletes a square deal in equipment, food and care, and the university one of the best managers they have ever had. Honorable Mention In Hurrah. Gunnell and Riffenburg, the squad has found three men who have given faithful service to the development of our gridiron machine. Hurrah and Riffenburg were new at the game, but have made good. They will put strong bids for positions next fall. Gunnell is a man of proven ability. He would have easily made his letter had he been able to report earlier in the season. One Hundred Forty-Two Alumni The first real tryout given the Varsity was the alumni game. Game and that it was a real game there can l e no doubt. Nearly the whole squad was given a chance and all showed such promise that much was experted of them in the conference games. The alumni team was not the aggregation of corpulent, pulling old grads' soioften seen. Five of Denver's warriors who had been chosen for All-Rocky Mountain teams during recent years formed the nucleus of the team. These men had made names for themselves and were hard to beat. ‘ I)ukev Schroeder needs no introduction. Me is known all through this part of the country as one of the greatest gridiron Stars of recent years. Koons-man was proiiably the l est hackfield man in the conference for three years. Archie Brusse. who captained the alumni, was an ex-captain of the Varsity and was the most cool-headed and able quarterback that Denver ever had. He played in all Denver's big games of ‘or . 07. '08 and '00. “Mate Walker was the Varsity quarter in 1010. and a better all-around football man would be hard to find. He is an old. married man now. but has worlds of football in him yet. •‘Ileinie Meyer played here as recently as 1011. and he. also, is a veteran of the days when Denver swept over everything, in-••IUKK schrokdf.r cl tiding our friends from kooxshax Boulder. The alumni started with a rush, but lack of training told on them before long. After that, they resorted to trick plays and kicking, showing all the time the craftiness and skill gained from many hours on the field. They were weakened in the last part of the game by the loss of Koonsinan and Schroeder. For the Varsity. Johnson did excellent work, not only in carrying the hall, but in tackling. Beal played good football. Donaldson and Porter played the tackles and held their own. Pete- Miller showed good head work in directing the team and proved to l e a fast man. Robinson proved to Ik a heavy, smashing hack. Russell wa handicapped by an injured shoulder. In the last few minutes of the game the only score was made. The game had been very even until Robinson picked a hole in the alumni line and carried the ball over for the winning touchdown. On Hundred Forty-Thr MltS. W INC MlltPHY OF THE AGGIES Til MOWN FOR A LOSS Aggie hi the first intercollegiate game of the l‘.U3 schedule, the Denver Game team, after putting up a hard, gritty fight, lost to the Aggies by a score of 20 to fi. The Farmers had a large string of subs, but our men fought with the same stubbornness ami dogged endurance that characterized the last season. The first quarter ended with neither side having scored. Fumbles and strong defense kept the hall in the center of the field. At the beginning of the second quarter Bingham tried a Princeton, which was blocked, but recovered by Beal. Following a 40-yard run by Johnson of the Aggies the visitors were in striking distance and Hngaman went over. Murphy missed the goal. FORWARD PASS. JOHNSON TO ROBINSON On Hundred Forty-Four I’KTK Mll.I.KK SKIRTING THK 4GGIK KN'I) The second half was a punting duel between Murphy and Bingham. ••Bing” easily outclassed the Aggie hooter. On a wild throw from the Aggie center, Walek picked up tlie ball and tore olF for a touchdown. Bingham failed on the goal. The return of Divilbiss put confidence into the Aggies and in a short time they made a p.«� which resulted in a touchdown. For their third touchdown. Divilbiss worked another of his clever forward passes and brought the pigskin to Denver’s one-yard line. Murphy scored. The game was played in a snowstorm, which accounted for the many fumbles. Miller. Bingham and Johnson gained most of Denver’s ground. WALEK RECOVERING FT SIDLE FOR 1� . IVS TOICI1D0W N Oi.e Huuilrr.] Fortv-Five Tltll’S Top—Oral. Hurrah. Kinsliam. Miller. KifT.-iilran?- Uu-m-II. It. hln «l. Wlngt-n.ler. Bottom—W etUMigel. Vlcb. I'orter. I'almer, Mi If on I. IWiaWwo. Walelc. ai . Horurrt. The Tilt team went to South Dakota in a hadlv crippled condition. John Trips son. tin I vest baekfield man on tin squad, had a dislocated shoulder. • IIappy Herbert had a bad knee. The team was no match for the strong South Dakota team at it- best, so it is not strange that the Coyotes com pletely overwhelmed thorn by such a score as 13 to 0. Bingham played fullback. a new position to him. hut his work was highly commended. He also out punted Ilengle. the South Dakota kicker. Welch took Bingham's place at tackle, and. for a new man. did very well. Donaldson played his usual steady game, as did Miller. His position as safety man was certainly not an enviable one. and the way he handled punts and tackled man after man who got away from the others was certainly excellent. Three day- after the hard South Dakota game. Denver University met the team of the Kearney State Normal School and was defeated by one touchdown and goal. 7 to 0. The Nebraska team proved a light but fast aggregation, and the game was hard fought all the way. Denver did not show the usual form. Bingham’s punting kept the ball out of danger most of the time. Donaldson played a good defensive game. The only FAT” ASH ••JIAP” One Hmi.lr.-d Kortv-stv TK TRIPS IRwI. hull: Ru cll. lull: Jotuuon. IimII: Miller, quarter; Wrtteiigcl. nl: Bingham. tackle; Porter, suanl: Palmer, center: Milford, truaitl: DonuliUou. tackle; Cap . Herl crt. rtul 'core was due to a return of thirty yards of one of Bingham's punts I� y Pierce, the Normal’s left half, and a forward pass from Carrig. their |uarterbnck. t«� Davies, right end. On November 8. the Denver team journeyed to I.aramie. where they defeated the University of Wyoming by a score of to 0. The game was fast, but the Ministers had found their stride and had things pretty much their own way. 'Flip Cowboys were unable to make any gain or to stop Denver’s advance. The first touchdown was made by a tackle-round play for fifteen yards by Bingham, who kicked giial. Welch made the second score on a forward pass from Deeds. Denver o| ened up their assortment of plays in the second half. Deeds tore through center for the third touchdown. Robinson caught n forward, and, with a pretty run of thirty yards, brought Denver their last touchdown. Deeds kicked goal. niN'c. One Htm.lrr l Forty-S vj HI NO HAM attempting to BLOCK CLAYBAUGH 8 punt Tiger Superior playing in nearly every department of a hard-fought game Game gave the Tigers the large end of 21 to 2 score. Their playing was varied, hut always with that same | erfect interference, that same daring and precision that comes from the confidence of perfected teamwork. The one department in which Colorado College was badly outclassed was in punting. Bingham, Denver’s big tackle, was at his best, and he punted in a manner that was not equalled in Denver during the last season. The first touchdown was directly due to a thirty-five-yard run by Cheese, from Denver's 45-yard line to the 10-yard line. Immediately afterwards he carried the ball over for a touchdown and kicked the goal. CHEESE CIRCLING DENVER'S END FOB A LONG RUN ot� c Huivlrvd Forty-Kjjfht Mil.I.HU TEARING THROUGH TACKLE The second touchdown.came after a cleverly manipulated forward pass from Cheese to Bowers, netting twenty-five yards. Taylor and Claybaugh made some line plunges, placing the ball on Denvers 11-vard line. From here Ragle, the Tiger right tackle, made a touchdown and (’hec.se kicked the goal. Denver’s score came in the third period, after Bingham had tried a drop-kick from the 37-yard line and failed. Cheese fumbled, and, in recovering the ball, was forced over the goal line for a safety by Mason, the Denver end. The last score of the game was made by Claybaugh, the Tiger fullback, after a series of line plunges by him and the two halves, Esmoil and Taylor. ROBINSON STOPI’ING REGAL ON HIS DASH FOR A TOUCHDOWN One Hundred Forty-Nine nuitltlS STARTIN'O XK OF Ills FAMOl ENI� K( NS Mines The high hopes raised for Denver for the Mines game were far from Game toing fulfilled, for the Miners annexed the Turkey Day game ! y a score of 10 to 7. Even when the game was at its worst from a Itenver point of view, the team fought gallantly and the rooters continued their enthusiastic support. The famous Mines shift was never more perfectly executed than in this game. End runs, with the shifty Burris or the fleet-footed Stringhain carrying the ball and five or six men forming interference, were the plays which gained the most ground. It was in the last few seconds of play that the Denver enthusiasts were l . 1 . HOLD ox TIIKIR ONE-YARD LINE One Hundred Fifty thrown into the wildest excitement. The prettiest play of the day was saved for the last, and was. in facta wonderful close to a disastrous season. Ward Miller received an on-side kick from the Mines quarter on the Mines 80-yard line, and, l v clever dodging, succeeded in passing through the whole team, with the exception of Harper, who had dropped back to play safety. “Pete allowed Bingham, who was running Inside him. to go ahead and the way Bing disposed of Mr. Harper is doubtlessly remembered by “that rambling wreck from Golden Tech.” Pete tore on down the field for Denver's only touchdown. “Bing” kicked the goal and the goose-egg that Mines was just al oiit to present, was smashed. After the game Morris Donaldson was elected captain for next season. MINKS -.COKINO TIIF.1R FIRST TOICHOOWN One lluinlml Kiliv-Ouf COACH 'st 4ROC0£n’ THE FRESHMAN TEAM J o lA'jfr .'v; ■ , VUEINBi PRESTCN 1MATC ‘BlCU W LEE — H VMM ' IN 6H f 'VT-'u ■MHMMHMi NIGHTSHIRT PARADE ■Ml ■ t RECOGNITION BANQUET Denver Can Do It in 1914 SCHEDULE October 10—Alumni at Denver. Octolwr 17—Kearney State Normal at Denver. October 24—Open date (practice game . October 31—Colorado Agricultural College at Denver. November 7—Mines at Denver. November 14—Colorado College at Colorado Springs. November 21—I’nivcrsity. of Wyoming at I a ramie. November 2fi—Cniversity of Colorado at Denver. One Hundred Fifty-Four COACH m CKlNC.H.VM Coach Buckingham The supporters of the Crimson and Gold received the news that II. K. Buckingham, formerly coach of the Mines, had been chosen by the Athletic Council as the Denver coach for 1914 with genuine satisfaction. His work at Golden had been of such a high order during the past season os to prove him the right man to mould the excellent material that will he on hand next fall into a winning gridiron machine. Mr. Buckingham’s success as a coach was due not only to his wide football experience and his inside knowledge of the game, but also to his genial, yet commanding, personality. He is a southern gentleman of the type that compels the admiration and respect of his men. He played Freshman football at Princeton, and. during the three following years, played guard, tackle and end on the Varsity. Buckingham believes that a man cannot give his best to a team unless he is “just crazy ’ to get into the game. Ho also says that every man must l e out for practice every afternoon by 3 o’clock and that a training table is necessary. not only to keep the men in shape, but also to get them together. He intends to have light spring practice in punting and handling the hall and to start the fall practice about the last week of August. Much is expected from Coach Buckingham and his 1914 squad, and from present indications next year will be a big year for tlu University of Denver. One Hundred Fifty.Hit Wearers of the Bingham Miller Wet ten gel Palmer Rees Wells Bunger Walde Football Captain Herbert Deeds Beal Russell Milford Donaldson Robinson Walek King Porter Welch Mason Johnson Baseball Captain Gohin Maxwell Pierce Melzer Brubaker Harrah Lifehitz Wikoff Stender Friend Basketball Captain Stender Mahoney Pierce Queary DeHoff Bartholomew Ramsey Track Captain Bingham Wikoff Stender Johnson Deeds Pierce Melzer One Hundred Flft.v-Si BASEBALL CAITAIN JOE OOBIN The Team Wells— A good battery mate for Roe-. Xot a K� 1 at tlic hat a behind It. Rees— Eddie pitched air-tight ball at time and should prove to be one of the leading twirier of the conference In another -vu-on. I la- a good head, n nice assortment of curve- ami al-most perfect control. Gobin— fir t-cla« man anywhere In the in held. Ha a st rung arm. a bos -Ixall head, and sure of ground ball . A good hatter. especially In a pinch. Friend— A consistent player. Rat- about .333. and I a good second ba-man. A good man in a pinch. CORIN’ Maxwell— KKKS FRIKXh A brilliant natural ball player with worlds of speed. Held down flr-t in grand style. Llfshitz— lacked In the All-Colorado selection a the beat inflelder in the conference. He i« sure of all kind of balls, knows the game, and was the best hitter on the team, batting .SOO for the season, wrlth many of his hit being for extra MUttKI.I, I.IFSHITZ One Hundred Fifty-Eight S tender— HU greatest a� et vu hi- wnuder-ful speed. When he perfect- tin' . “book illde Ih will run wild on base . and it will take tin- iianlr-t kind of work to stop him. Brubaker— A good, all-around player it) the held, at bat or on the bases. Harrah— He -hould certainly make good in 1014. as he pitched some line ball at tin- last of the season. Has a remarkable chance of pace. Rood control and a cool head. Pierce— With aotne experience and coaching, he should prove to be a star out Helder. STK.vnr.u Wikoff— lie i� another � |wed mart el ami an old hand at baseball. When a ball was hit to center field It was gone if ••Wike was there. He was cho- n for the All-Colorado outfield and captain for 1014. UltritVKKIi Meizor— Thi- wa his third year on the team, lit- i« a fast man in the field and on the bases. IKOKi mint til MKI.ZKII P1KI1CK One Hundred Fifty-Vine Baseball Inter-Collegiate April 1 At Fort Collins. I). U. Outclassed the Aggies Games and won, 11 to 1. April 15—Mines at Denver. Game protested and played over. Denver's game until the ninth, when the Miners brought in four. Score. 2 to 4. April 23—At Boulder. Denver defeated by a score of 7 to 1. April 26 At Sacred Heart. Denver had a new combination in the infield. Score, 11 to 3. April 27—At Golden. Protested game played over. Denver again led until the ninth, when Mines forged ahead and won. 9 to 8. May 2—At Colorado Springs. .Jackson shut out Denver. Score, 7 to 0. May 8—Utah at Denver. I). I , started Utah's losing streak by 10 to 4. May 13—At Golden. Miners decisively defeated the Denver team in this game. Score. 9 to 3. May 15—Sacred Heart at Denver. I). U.’s game, C to 1. May 20—U. of C. at Denver. Costly errors by Denver and the excellent work of Boulder's infield gave the visitors the game. 8 to 4. May 20—Colorado College at Denver. The game developed into a batting rally for both teams. Score. 14 to 11 in C. C s favor. After the game. WikofF was elected captain for this year. ON THK DIAMOND Ow Hundred Sixty AT THE FUAT GAMES Inter-Fraternity The Sigma Alpha Epsilon baseball team was again the Series pennant winner in the annual inter-fraternity baseball series. The Beta Theta Pis did not have enough good baseball material to enter a team, so there were but three nines. The games aroused great enthusiasm and numbers of ardent supporters cheered their resjx‘etive favorites. The Sigs had a decided advantage over the other teams, as they had two first-class pitchers, Ed Rees and Bill Bailey, and the Varsity catcher. Russ Wells. The Sigma Phi Epsilons had a good team, but could do nothing with Rees pitching. The first game was between the S. A. E.’s and the Kappa Sigs. This was a farce and was turned into a comedy by the grotesque costumes worn by the Kappa Sigs. They tried nearly everybody out as a pitcher, with the exception of Beggs. and would have tried him but lie was their only catcher. All looked alike to the hard-hitting Sigs. The next game was between the old rivals, the Sigs and the Sigma Phi Epsilons. AlTwent well until “Shorty Davis, the Sig Phi pitcher, blew up. and from then on the Sigs had their own way. Rees pitched his best game of the whole season. The final score was 11 to 4. One Huri'lr. l Sixty •Or'- AT THR KACULT Y-8EXI0 R GAMK Faculty The May Day celebration would In most incomplete without an Game account of the Faculty-Senior baseball game, for upon that day the staid and austere faculty members renew their youth and gaml ol upon the diamond arrayed against those wise and haughty Seniors who are shortly to revise and enlighten the world. The May Day of 1913 was a big day for the graduating class, as they not only won the relay race from the class of 1915, their nearest rivals, but also defeated the faculty in this most thrilling baseball game. These two victories conclusively proved that the theory of the superiority of mind over matter is a complete fallacy. Much latent baseball ability is going to waste in mere professors; this remarkable exhibition clearly demonstrated the fact. Dean Howe of astronomical fame was the particularly brilliant star. (We would cut chapel any day to see him play.) The dean not only furnished amusement for the hoi polloi of the university, but thoroughly enjoyed the game himself. Professor Russell held down second base for the facility like a l� ig leaguer. When at bat lie easily solved Pitcher Card's delivery, until that time an unknown factor in the game, thereby causing the spheroid to describe a parabolical arc into center field. Professor Cutler pursued some flies in the right field, but most of them proved too elusive even for this nimble scientist. Doe ’ Though. Scotty” Duncan and “Hi ' Wilson proved to Ik mere l oys. The faculty lost the game by the close score of 2 to 3. Mayor Arnold officiated as umpire. One Hun.lre 1 Sixty-Two I TRACK CAPTAIN “JIMMIh KING HAM The To l� e awarded a track monogram at the I'ni versify of Denver Team a mail must take either two firsts, or two seconds and a first, or score at least ten points throughout the season in dual meets, or make three points in the state meet. There is now a feeling that one point in the state meet should be enough, on account of the strenuous competition. Only seven men were able to meet the requirements last year, although six others won points for the school. Those successful in winning their letters were Captain Bingham. weights: Johnson, weights: Pierce, pole vault: Stender, sprints: WikotF. sprints and broad jump: Deeds, long distance running, and Mel .er. hurdles. Others who won points are Vinacke, sprints; Bowes and Finn, distance running; Vogel. 440-yard dash: Bob in.son, high jump, and Barth, sprints and high hurdles. The team was seriously handicapped by a late start in the spring work and the early indoor meet caught some of the men out of condition. The 'tars of the squad were Bingham and Pierce. These two were certain point winners in every meet and broke the state records in their events. The small squad and the still fewer letter men show the close competition last season. The lack of material explains our showing in the conference last year. The squad hud the prujier spirit and did their best. TRACK TEAM Stan tuiK Robin n. Join--. Motor. Row. -. Binghim. John-on. Barth. Vinnek -. Sitting—IMcrce, Finn. Bowen. Deeds. State Six new state tveords were made at the Koekv Mountain Confer- Meet ence meet of 1913. The most notable of these records was the 100-yard dash. Ireland of the State University tied the American amateur record of 9 4-5 seconds in one of the preliminary heats, but was defeated by Cline, his teammate, in the final heat. Cline lowered the 440-yard record to 48 4-5 seconds, a truly remarkable feat. Both the second and third men in the race broke the old record. Ireland and Cheese, the Colorado College star. Davis, of Colorado College, set a new record of 4 2.2 feet in the shot put. tied with Hall of I , of and Hcnnebold of Aggies, in equalling the state record in the high jump, and won first in the l olo vault, thereby winning the highest number of points. Vincent of the University of Colorado broke the record in the low hurdles, setting the new mark at 25 3-5 seconds, ami tied the state record in low hurdles. The State University relay team clipped two full seconds from the former one-mile relay record, making the distance in 3 minutes 29 4-5 seconds. Jamison of Utah lowered the 880-yard run record to two minutes flat. As may he seen, records were literally smashed on every side, and it will he many a day before the same number of new records ill l e set up in one meet. Bingham proved himself to In the best weight man in the state by winning lH th the hammer and the discus. Deeds of Denver ran a fine race when he won the two-mile by a remarkable sprint at the finish. RECORD HOLDERS Captain Hi ns ham Hurling the Dwcti l i«-rcc Winning the Pole Vault BASEBALL AND TRACK TRAMS OX THE C. C. Till! Inter-Collegiate Colorado College, at Colorado Springs. May 2. 1013. Meets Colorado College defeated Denver University by 83 to 34 points. The Tigers were strong in the distance runs and hurdles, while Denver excelled in the dashes and weights. Pierce of Denver broke the state pole vault record, raising it to 11 feet 2Co inches. Bingham took first place in the hammer and discus. School of Mines, at Golden. May 12. 1013. The Mines track team was decisively defeated by the Denver squad by the score of 70 to 47. Both teams were without their star sprinters. Slender of Denver and Wuensch of Mines. The Miners took most of their points in the runs, and Denver's star weight men. Bingham and Johnson, took first and second res|x� ctively in all the weights. Bingham was the individual star, taking three firsts. Denver won eight firsts to the Miners’ six. hut the Ore Diggers captured the relay. Agricultural College, at University Park. May 17. 1013. '1 he Aggies barely defeated Denver in one of the most hotly contested track meets ever seen at University Park. Melzer won both hurdles. Slender both dashes, and Bingham the hammer and discus. The meet was a tie until the relay, the last event, was won hv the Aggies. Denver took nine first places, while the Aggies got hut five. The Aggies, by winning second in so many of our events as well as first and -econd in their own. won the meet by their victory in the relay. One Hundred Sixty-Six Indoor The annual intercollegiate and interscholastic indoor track meet Meet was held at the Auditorium, March 28. The saucer track, erected under the orders of the Commissioner of Finance. Clair J. Pitcher, was the finest of its kind ever seen in Denver, and. as a result, many good running records were made. Seldom has so fine a group of athletes been seen together in the West. From the smallest high school freshman to big Bing,” who raised the indoor shot put record sixteen inches, they were one picture of health and muscle. The individual star of the meet was ('line, University of Colorado, who holds the record in the 440-yard dash. He won the 50-yard, 150-yard and 320-yard dashes, beside tlie final lap in the winning Sigma Phi Epsilon relay team. Briber of the Mines ran strong races in the mile and 1.000-vard events, but was closely followed by Brown, a Denver freshman, in each. Davis of C. C. won the high jump and second in the shot put. Pierce of Denver showed his old form in the pole vault, and Wikotf was second to Turner of Mines in the standing broad jump by half an inch. The fraternity and sorority relay races were one of the features of the meet and the centers of a great deal of interest. All the races were fast and exciting. East Denver won the most points in the high school events, with Manual second. The final collegiate score was: University of Colorado, first, 3 2 points: School of Mines, second. 22 points: University of Denver, third. 20 points; Colorado College, fourth. 18 points: Colorado Aggies, fifth. 16 (mints. PRACTICING ON THE SAUCER TRACK Inter-Class To Coach II. K. Wilson l elongs tlu credit of a successful Meet inter-class track meet. He not only succeeded in arousing con- siderable class spirit, but discovered some fine new material for the spring track season. The freshmen, who captured the meet, proved to be as fine a lot of athletes as have entered the University of Denver for a long time. Lyman Bingham. the captain of the Varsity track team, won high individual honors with three firsts and two seconds, a total of 21 points. Second honors went to M. B. Smith, a freshman, and Finn, a sophomore, with 1C points each. SUMMARY 50 Yard Dash—L. Bingham. J.. first; Finn, So., second: Ramsey, F.. third, and Ayers. So., fourth. 100 Yard Dash—M. B. Smith. F.; Vinacke. Sen.; Bunger. F.. and Ramsey. F. -20 Yard Dash—Bunger. F.: Finn. So.; Bowes. So., and Ramsey. F. 440 Yard Dash—M. B. Smith. F.: Hoddle. F.; Henry. F- and Ramsey. F. Mile Run—Henry. F.; Hoddle. F ; Brown, F.. and Finn, So. Hugh Hurdles—Foster. J.; Finn. So.; M. H. Smith. Sen. Low Hurdles—Finn, So.; L. Bingham. J.: Bowes, So., and M. H. Smith. Sen. High Jump—Foster. J.; Queary and De Hoff. F., and Bunger. F. Hammer—L. Bingham, J.; M. B. Smith. F.; Bowes. So., and Finn. So. Discus—L. Bingham. J.; Preston, F.; Rominger. So., and Grewell. F. Shot Put—Johnson. Law; Bingham. J.: M. B. Smith. F.. and Preston. F. Final score—Freshmen. 53; Juniors. 33; Sophomores. 23: Seniors. 6. and Law. 5. High School The Manual Training High Schuol won the annual city meet Meet at University Park field. May 24. by scoring 42V'- points, with their old rivals, the East Denver High School, only one point behind them. South was third-with 3ft points: West, fourth, with 17 points, and North last, winning but 14 points. Merritt of East established a new record in the 880-yard run, and Herbert of South set a new discus record. McBride of West won both dashes and Tuttle of South won the individual cup with 13 points. Out lluihirr ! Silty-Eight BASKETBALL CAITMV -SWIFTY” STKSDF.lt BASKETBALL TEAM Wilton, Couch: Mahonov, Bartholomew, Bonier. Quearr, Ho.Mle. aide. I’htcc. Su-n.ter, Captain: Ramsey. Smith, Manaei'r. Basketball The team began the regular season at Fort C'oilins. but were Games outweighed and outplayed. The next game was with the University of Colorado at Boulder, and. although the Denver team outplayed Boulder in the first half, they lost the game in the second half. De Hoff and Stender starred for Denver and Griffin for Boulder. Next the Miners were played at Denver and in an intensely exciting contest the game was lost by one point. Captain Stender was not in his usual condition, and the burden of the work fell to Pierce. Bunger and Mahoney. The following week the Boulder team again defeated the local team on the Denver floor. Walde played center, a new place for him. in the absence of De Iloff. the regular center, and filled his place well. The team next invaded the Miners camp and gave them a good drubbing. The playing of Bunger and Bartholomew, the two guards in this game, was nothing short of marvelous, as they not only covered their men. hut shot five baskets between them. The last game of the season decided the championship of Colorado between the Boulder team, which had l een defeated by Mines the night l efore. and the Aggie-. Denver kindly presented the championship to Boulder hy defeating the Aggie in the most spectacular game ever played at University Park. The scoi-e ended 25 to 24. Fred Bunger was elected captain for 1915. The team lined up as follows during the sea-on: Forwards—Stender, Mahoney. Queary and Ramsey, ('enters—De Hoff and Walde. Guards— Bunger. Bartholomew and Pierce. One Hunrtrr l Seventy Women’s Training means to form by Athletics practice, to educate, to master. Physical training, then, is the education of the Iwdy through exercise. The underlying principles of education, whether mental, moral or physical, are the same: for the aim in each case is to develop power. And, in order to gain power, we must first acquire knowledge. Education is the attempt at realization of an ideal, and may rightly he viewed under the following aspects: physical. moral and intellectual. The aim of physical training is to develop man to tlie highest efficiency and to what Nature intended him to Ik . Our splendidly equipped gymnasium affords opportunity for the development of the regulated motor activities, such as gymnastics, folk and aesthetic dancing, athletics and games. Then our wonderful climate makes it jjossihle for us to enjoy, for several months, many out-of-door sports. In addition to the regular department of physical education, we have added a new department. A course in playground instruction is now offered to meet the demand caused by the recent great development in the use of play and educational athletics and the establishment of playgrounds in connection with churches, settlements, club and municipal recreation systems. Maiif.i. Kit.i.ino. Athletic Directress. OIIU.S' ItASKKTBM.I. TKAM SliM lulling. Coach DaviMm. Forsythe. Oru-.v Out-ary. WoimI. captain: itettig Emery K«v� Kaxter KVNEW1SHOK STAFF Sweet Itobin� on Hurdle Cirriton Anderson Trout Dirii Morgan ■■■■■ Kynewisbok Staff—1915 EDITOR-IX-CHIEF Stuart Louis Sweet MANAGER IT. E. Robinson ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marie Garrison Georgia Baxter COLLEGE TEAR EDITORS Cora Emery Orville Hurdle ATHLETIC EDITOR Robert Reeves ART EDITORS Ruth Anderson George Trout FEATURE EDITORS Mildred Morgan John Davis With the growth of the University of Denver, the publication of the Ivvnewisuok has become increasingly diflicult. Each year the problem has grown more complicated. The greatest obstacle of all has been a lack of continuity in policy. In the past the new editor and manager have undertaken an entirely new and strange task, having practically no knowledge of procedure. With the creation this year of the Conference Committee, a step has been taken that is by no means ideal, but that is so far superior to the old that the future must complete its perfection. or Hun-ire l Sweety-Five F.IHTOKIAI. STAFF Editor-in-Chief.. Assistant Editor. Associate Editor. Athletic Editor.. Society Editor... Alumni Editor... Campus Editor.. Exchange Editor Special Writers.. Special Writers.. Scoop Editor____ Dental Editor---- Law Editor...... Commerce Editor ..Orville P. Hurdle ... .George A. Trout ____Helen Anderson ... Roliert E. Sherer ----Dorothy Hickey ____Carolyn Hosmer ____Mabel Dickerson .......Clare Welch .........Vlma Melzer Donald Hoff Hoover ........Herle Ayres .. William Smolenske .......Forrest Xicol ........Jesse Chase FKATt'RK WR1TKRS Holbrook Working, Cora Emery. Humphrey Owen. RoIhmI Reeves. Mark Fields. Frank Ilarrab. Edwin Rees. T eslie Tuck. Louise Welk. Francis Hoop. 31AXAGF.ICIAI. STAFF Business Manager...................Willard W. Burke Assistant Manager..................William Henry Assistant Manager....................Harry Booth Assistant Manager....................Frank Walek ROAItO OF MANAGK3IKXT Professor G. A. Warfield Douglas Miller George A. Trout Perle Shale Kingsley One Hundred Seventy-Six The Denver Clarion From a little four-column weekly to an up-to-the-minute six-column paper is the brief history of the Denver Clarion under the able editorship and careful management of Orville Hurdle and Willard Burke. The paj er is tilled with live, interesting news, well written, well selected and well edited. The policy has l een broad, generous and progressive. With the welfare of the students and the future of the University always at heart, the Clarion has gained greatly in influence. The I'niversity has had the best paper in its history, and the Clarion now holds its rank among the best of college weeklies. No small fame has come to the Clarion through the publication of three special editions, the Thanksgiving. New Year's and “Scandal num! ers. These clever innovations were the product of the enterprising editors, who sjHMit their vacation in this way. that the students might Ik entertained. The New Year's number was an exceptional one. and the Scandal Sheet was a triumph filled with all the pithy hits of news. Their yearly popularity contest has added to the interest and finances of the (Marion. In short, we have a college paper we can Ik justly proud of. CLARION STAFF lan lioK—Trout. An lcr on. Martin. Hickcv. Avrc . Sitting—Hrnry. Oickenon. Hoover. Melzcr. Shcrcr. CONSTITUTION OF THE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Preamble. We, the students of the University ness and fellowship necessary to an efficient student organization, do ordain and establish the following constitution: ARTICLE I. NAME The name of this organization shall he the STUDENTS ASSOCIATION of the UNIVERSITY of DENVER. ARTICLE LL. MEMBERSHIP All registered students of the University of Denver ( except Summer School students ), may become members of this association under the conditions pre- Student Commission OFFICERS President............................Karl Winchell Vice-President......................Murray Beattie Secretary.............................Ma ry I )odds Treasurer............................Sidney Wert ban Veil leader.....................................Klmo ltobinson Editor of the Clarion........................Orville Hurdle Manager of Debating..........................Douglas Miller Oratorical Ass’n Representative... .Stuart L. Sweet Sophomore Representative............Walter Ainslce Faculty Representative.......I)r. David S. Duncan The Student Commission is tin direct representative of the interests and welfare of the student body of the university. They hold the governing power of the Student Association and are elected annually by the association to conduct the finances and supervise the activities of the students. The coniinisjsion was created in 1910. Two years ago niemliership in the association was made compulsory. , STUDENT COMMISSION Stiin lii K—Wcrtluo. Iliir ilc. Aiwlw, UUU-r. lUnttic. sitting—SvuM-t. ltobiti on, 1 xWr. Wim-hoil. l� r. Duncnn. One llnn ln- l iwvntyMnf V. M. C. A. CABINET Fin t How—0 v«ti. Meyer. RifTcnhurs. Second Mow—ffilile, Dimmitt. Fruiter. Working. Coonradt. Third How—Hurdle. Dr. Duncan. Howe, Steven . Runncll. Fourth Row—Beattie, Stewart. Pierce. Maynard. One Hundred Eighty The Young Men’s Christian Association Ot'KICKKS President................Warren F. Howe Recorder......................Herbert O. Russell Vice-President..........Orville P. Hurdle Treasurer..................Dr. I). Shaw Duncan General Secretary.......Elbert C. Stevens COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN' Bible Study.........Orville K. Maynard Church Relations----Harry V. Riffenburg Conferences...................Robert S. Fraser Employment........................W. F. Meyer Extension and Social.. .Clare A. Stewart Finance....................LeRoy Dover Missions.................Murray Beattie Publicity..............Frank M. Walek Religious Meetings.. .Humphrey G. Owen Rooms and Library.........Ray L. Walde Social.....................Ben E. Pierce { Ralph Dimmitt Promo,,on.........) Harry W. Coonradt Membership...........Holbrook Working AltVISORY ItOARII Chairman.........Judge H. L. Shattuck Clerk.. Dr. D. Shaw Duncan Dr. W. D. Engle Dean H. A. Howe Mr. C. M. Deardorff Mr. LeRoy Dever Prof. O. B. Trout ....Charles L. Hahn Mr. Warren F. Howe Mr. Elbert C. Stevens Mr. C. O. Thibodeau A Few Results of the Work of the Young Men's Christian Association for the First Semester of the Present College Year Approximately $5,000 worth of employment secured for fifty five students. One hundred fifteen men enrolled in voluntary Bible. Social and Mission study groups. Sixty-seven decisions for consistent Christian living from the series of special meetings for men conducted In November by Dad” Elliott and H. L. Heln .mnn. Weekly religious meetings, addressed by the best Christian speakers available, with an average attendance of lO.'l men. Forty-nine men scheduled for voluntary social service in and near Denver, twenty-eight of whom are already so engaged. Contributing membership of 145. which, together with other subscribers, enables the Association to employ a full-time Secretary, who supervli-.es its various activities and is one of the leaders of the applied religious work of the school. Constant use of the Association room—given by the University—for social, conference and study purposes. An increasing number of readers of the free library of 150 different books on social science, philosophy, biography, missions, religions, and specific Christian principles and practices—maintained in the room. In cooperation with the Young Women's Christian Association and Student Volunteer Band, twenty delegates went from the University, together with three from the Iliflf School of Theology, to the Seventh Quadrennial Student Volunteer Missionary Convention at Kansas City. December 30 to January 4. OM Hun.lnM Eighty-One V. W. c. A. CABINET Kint Row—An«Ier on. Din.more. Svinon. Scoottil Row Herbert. Muntwylir. Mauler. I.ewi . Thin! How—Pierce, Dodd . Johanon. Toby. MucKiIiIk-h. Fourth How—McCulloch. Ilk-key, ! ever. Hll bury. One Hundred Eltfhty-Two The Young Women’s Christian Association OFFICERS General Secretary.....................Mary Dodds President..............Katherine Johnson Vlce Presiden|...'....................Mary Pierce Recording: Secretary.........Ethel Toby Treasurer................Edna McKibben CorrespondinK Secretary.. Amy Dinsmore COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Devotional.................Helen Svmon Bible Study.......................Martha Pillsbury Mission Study.........Minnett McCulloch Social Service.................Elizabeth Herbert Finance......................Edna Lewis Conference....... Social.................Helen Anderson Poster.................Dorothy H ickey Music..................Lisa Muntwyler Room........................Irma Dover Tea Room................Lillian Maider Mary Dodds ••'I'lte purpose of the Voting Women's Christian Association is to lead students to a fuller knowledge and more faithful service of Jesus Christ and to help them to face the difficulties and opportunities of college life.” The past year has been a most successful one in all lines of work. The Wednesday prayer meetings have been helpful and well attended. From November 18 to 21. an evangelistic campaign was conducted by Miss Butler, one of the national secretaries, and we can only wait to see the effects which it produced. Two Bible study classes and two mission study classes have been conducted this year; “Everyday Lessons from Luke” was led by Mrs. Causey: “Principles of Christ’s Teachings by Martha Pillsbnrv: “India Awakening by Mrs. Sly: “China's New Day by Minnett McCulloch. The social service work has been centered about Ep worth Mission, the Florence (hitteuton Home, and Peek's Home for Girls. May Day was a success, and, although ten delegates were elected to go to the Estes Park Conference, only two wore able to attend. The joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. reception in the fall was an informal good time rather than a reception. We can hope for nothing but success in the coining year if the cabinet will only answer the call of the association hymn. Jesus calls us by thy mercies. Savior, may we hear thy call. Give our hearts to thy obedience. Serve and love thee best of all. One Hundred Eighty-Three The Student Volunteer Band OFFICERS Leader.......................... Associate Leader................ Secretary....................... Treasurer....................... ...Mark Fields .Mabel Dennis Mabel Hoddlo ...Gilbert Ahl The Student Volunteer Movement is an international organization among; college students. It is a recruiting agency for the various missionary boards and organizations who send out men and women to the foreign field. In the past few years, more men and women have Wen needed in missionary fields than ever before, on account of the marvelous awakening of non-Christian lands. There is now hardly a talent along any line which cannot Im used in foreign mission service. In its report for 1912 the North American Student Volunteer Movement announces it. ' purpose to l e as follows: 1. To awaken and maintain among all Christian students of the United States and Canada intelligent and active interest in foreign missions. 2. To enroll a sufficient number of properly qualified student volunteers to meet the successive demands of the various missionary boards of North America. 3. To help all such intending missionaries to prepare for their life-work and to enlist their co-operation in developing the missionary life of home churches. 4. To lay an equal burden of responsibility on all students who are to remain as ministers and lay workers at home, that they may actively promote the missionary enterprise by their intelligent advocacy, by their gifts and by their prayers. The University Student Volunteer Missionary Band is the local division of the movement and it now has a membership of sixteen, whose names are: Gilbert Ahl Murry Beattie Mabel Dennis Mark Fields Robert Fraser Mabel Hoddle I eota W. Hook Homer B. Hlx Warren F. Howe William .1. Kent Clare A. Stewart Edward Scheitlln Elbert C. Stevens Raymond L Walde Frank E. C. Williams William Zabilka From December 31, 1918, to January 4. 1014. at Kansas City. Missouri, was held the seventh international convention of the Student Volunteer Movement. Though under the direction of the movement, the larger part of the delegates were not volunteers. An unwritten law of the convention was that for every volunteer sent by a college or university, at least two students who One Hundred Highly-Four were not volunteers should Ik delegates, sit v of Denver was composed Elizabeth Davison Mary Dodds Margaret Forsythe Mabel Hoddle Heleh Symon Murray B. Beattie R. Harold Beggs Mark J. Fields Robert Fraser The delegation sent by the I'niver- Warren F. Howe Karl Kasbeer William J. Kent Herbert 0. Russell Edward R. Scheitlln Elbert C. Stevens Raymond L. Walde Frank E. C. Williams William Zabllka of the following: This convention was one of the greatest gatherings of students ever held in the world. It was attended bv 5,031 delegates. 3,984 of whom were at that time connected with some North American institution of collegiate rank. Over 755 institutions were represented. Why and how can there be such a great gathering of students just at the holiday season? The North American Student says. “Why? One man attempted to answer this question for the reporter of one of the great dailies, and. as the re| orter afterwards said. ‘He tried for an hour to tell me. but I could not get it. It is different from anything I have ever seen before. Hut we know why they came, these representatives of the best manhood and womanhood of our North American institutions of higher learning. They came to plan and to receive inspiration for the conquest of the world for Christ. Not for one moment during the five days was any less task ever suggested. And it further stated, in another place, that “Seven thousand people under one roof! And not once only, but twice every day for five days. Almost seven thousand | eople crowded the building an hour before the meetings were scheduled. Men and women students. professors, missionaries returned and missionaries elect, ministers, laymen. Chinese. Indians, Syrians, Africans. Europeans—and everywhere students. Why did so many students of present and former years gather under one vast roof in the Mississippi valley on the last day of the year 1913? To see whole: to see together: to feel oneness: to demonstrate: to challenge— that, in a nutshell, was the reason for the convention as brought out in the beginning of the opening session by Mr. Mott. ’ The results of such a great gathering can never l e fully estimated. No one who attended failed to feel the bigness of the convention, the bigness of the task before the Christian church and the challenge to each individual delegate to do his part in aiding the church in the fulfillment of this task. Such a convention comes only once in four years. Those of us hen in Denver Cniversitv who were privileged to attend it are sorry only that every student in the university could not have been there. On Hu ruins! Kii:hty-Flve PHI ALPHA First llow—Emery, Pierce, Hosmcr, Shrrrr, Forsythe, Ilowc. Miller. Second Mow—Dever. Miller. Peterson, Owen, Emery. Hurdle. Dickerson. Third How—Anderson, Ayres. Ifoddlr. Iturke. Grover, Stewart. Dodds. Clover. Fourth llow—Dimmitt. Symon. Hostile, llo«in T. W inchell. Hoyt. Walck, MacKibhcn. Fifth K w —St ole. DeHofl. Crant. Munx. Hickey, Miller. Maxtor. One Hundred Eighty-Six Phi Alpha Literary Society Founded at the University of Denver Dece� il er. 1S81 Flowers—Pink and White Carnations Colors- Green and White OFFICERS First Semester Seeond Semester President Orville Hurdle..................Humphrey Owen Vice-President Mnhel Dickerson.....................Cora Emery Secret a r v Inna I lever........................Inna Dever Treasurer Humphrey Owen.....................Kolxrt Sherer Senjeant-at-A rms Willard Hurke.......................Hess Emery C rail nates Carolyn Hosmer Philip Munz Grace Reed Honorary Helen Anderson Mary Dodds Robert Fraser Emily Grover Elizabeth Hoyt Alma Melzer Douglas Miller Seniors Georgia Baxter Irma Dever Marian Grant Mabel Hoddle MP.MRtfRS Warren Howe Fdna MacKibben Orville Maynard Humphrey Owen Norma Steele Helen Symon Karl Winchell Juniors Murray Beattie Roy Dever Ralph Dimmitt Cora Emery Bess Emery Evelyn Hosmer Orville Hurdle Ward Miller Frank Walek Sophomores Herle Ayers Willard Burke Mabel Dickerson Dorothy Hickey Iva Peterson Ben Pierce Herbert Russell Robert Sherer Clare Stewart Freshmen Clarence DeHoff Margaret Forsyth Charles Glover Doris Miller The Meeting Humphrey arlseth. his gavel he selzeth, Margaret giggleth, and Frank Walek sneezeth: The meeting beginneth, the business proceedeth. Dorothy whispereth more than she needeth: lima with deftness the minutes complleth. When they heard Grace Reed, the comiianv smileth. Small Bob a fond look at his dear Norma Steeleth. When Elizabeth Hoyt some suffrage dope spieleth. Said Phil to Roy Dever. Pray don't you deceive her. For you know on a bet you would not believe her.” Otic Hundred Wghty.Sneii All of this time Cora sweetly presideth. In a manner Phi Alpha Itself always prideth. •Order,” quoth Bess with a look that Ben Pierceth For the sergeant-at-arms her subjects coerceth. Who wislieth approval, she maketh to win It, “Strong language I hate,” said she to Ralph Dimmitt. Warren. Howe could you?” quoth Alma who weepeth. To think thnt a Senior. In Phi Alpha sleepeth. Never fear. Alma, Twas of you that I dreameth. And not of the heathen though unseemly that seemeth.” Bob Sherer his specks with a deep frown adjusteth Lest the celluloid rims in the gas light combusteth. Rollin with Ayres brave epitaphs Herleth As Mabel her lips disdainfully curleth. In the heat of the question they warmly debateth While the op| osite sex each strongly berateth. Helen Symon a Scotch song with many burrs singeth And the rafters with encores immediately ringeth. Orville, the Beta, a wedding march playeth. While Orville, the Sig. with dignity sayeth. Pat Henry and me. when our Irish ariseth. Will hear this thing through, though one measure sufhceth. Missing out on his date, hustling in an hour late. Herbert Russelleth in rage at his sorrowful fate. The Reverend Beattie a sermonctte preacheth. Doris to Mary right cautiously reacheth. And whlspereth to her as their hungry eyes meeteth. Do you think we’ll go home before ever we eateth?” And Evelyn Hosmer contentedly smileth. For the hostess had she right early begulleth To tell her for sure what the kitchen contalneth. To feed hungry souls when the flow of wit waneth. Douglas Miller ariseth. a courtly bow maketh. As the floor from Clare Stewart, he smilingly taketh. Said Georgie to Willard, while coyly she grinneth, Tis such tactics as yours that in the end wlnneth.” Helen Anderson then her pencil point blteth. The critic’s report she rapidly writeth. Her shoulder overlooked Emily Grover. To see no ill words be said of Charles Glover. One song reluctantly Marion Granteth. About which the whole crowd with ecstasy ranteth. “That slngin’ is great without any flbben.” Said Mabel aside to Edna MaeKibben. And Iva with eagerness quickly assenteth As the violin's wailing the atmosphere renteth. Without any coaxing next Karl Winchel! spleleth. And jawbreaking phrases right easily reeleth. His winning smile at Humphrey he turneth And moved that at once the meeting adjoumeth. Ward Miller himself at the piano seateth And over the keys his trained Angers Heeteth. Clarence DeHoff bumped his head on the celling As Denver U” swelleth with accent and feeling. From the throats of Phi Alpha, who the meeting thus closetli. Fre they turned to the eats that they straightway disposeth, They looked at the clock and the last car they timeth. And this is the end of the meeting that rhymeth. Carolyn Hosmkr. One Hundred Eighty-Eight Historical Sketch Phi Alpha Literary Society was founded in the University of Denver in December, 1881, by George C. Manly, who is at the present time Dean of the Law School; Earl M. Cranston and William A. Moore of the law firm, Cranston, Pitkin Moore. Both Mr. Manly and Mr. Moore served as president of the society for one term each. Phi Alpha had a long period of prosperity, until about t|ie year 1896, when the organization ceased to exist. Tn 1909, however, it was reorganized, and at the present time has a total membership of forty-three, thirty-three active, seven honorary and four alumni members, in the University. Alumni in Urbe Mrs. Gertrude Hill Cuthbert Mrs. Ida Winne Ballantine Mrs. Dora Winne Merritt Mrs. Mal el Walker Edwa.rds Mrs. Kate Porter Shattuck Mrs. Caroline Armstrong Mantz Mrs. Charlotte Fowler Fraser Mrs. Lucia Pat Ison Young Mrs. Grace Evans Shannon Mrs. Alice Plested Downer Mrs. William S. Iliff Miss Louise IlifT Miss Martha N. Kimball Miss Winifred Willard Miss Lindsay Barbee Miss Elizabeth Fraser Miss Audrey Kerns Fred W. McCartney Hon. Earl M. Cranston John Hipp William S. Iliff Dean George C. Manly William A. Moore Judge Hul ert L. Shattuck A. M. Edwards C. A. MacMillan Ralph M. Braun Lyle C. Waterbury Dr. Howard Young Clyde B. Stevens Ernest Morris Charles J. Downey I. Francis Downer Sidney P. Godsman Roliin Chittenden Kenneth Colley J. Stanley Edwards One Hundred Kighty-Nine DRAVA (JLUB First Row—Pmwn. Spwr . Swi-ct. Kinery. Sreon-I Row—Hahn. IUxt« r. Bowv. Piwc. Foster. Third Row—Trout. Rein. Maynard. Cni(. Kiflenhiirjr. Fourth Row—Callup. Deed . Mclwr. S borer. Holbrook. Fifth Row—Vinicke. Carr. Hoover. Lewi-. Meyer. The Drama Club MIIS. KINOSI.KY President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer. OFKICF.lt Charles Hahn .Alma Melzer .Lucy Gallup ..Paul Deeds The current college year has proved the most prosperous and successful in the history of the Drama Club. There have been one or two short plays presented at each meeting and every member has availed himself of the opportunity thus afforded to secure histrionic training. The dock-like procedure of the meetings has been a tribute to the energy and ability of the officers and executive committee. The polish and naive of the short plays have been a tribute to the untiring help and training of our coach and faculty member. Mrs. Kingsley. 'Hie Auxiliary Club is an innovation of this year. It was necessitated by the number of applications for membership to the regular dub. which has a limited membership of thirty. In an effort to provide for the remaining candidates, this club was organized in the fall. Many of the club meetings are open to the auxiliary meml ers. The new society prepares tho same plays, and are coached by one from the Drama Club's cast. 'Phis gives the double training of acting and coaching to the members. The vacancies in the regular club ore now filled from the Auxiliary Club. In college the histrionic art can be little more than the sincere expression of a desire to interpret and present plays and character . The mechanics of the thing must remain only half understood. The sincerity of one’s feeling for the character and the seriousness of the effort are the things to be remembered: not the lack of mastery of technique. The initial premise of college acting is amateurishness, and from that premise the path of criticism i sane. At one of the first meetings in the fall, where the “Silent System was presented, the club was surprised to find that Bill Bowes could refrain from talking when there was a girl present. Edna Lewis was excellent in her part. Cora Emery was splendid in “Match-Making. a skit given at the same meeting. “Dolly Dialogues was cleverly presented by Lucy Gallup and Bill Bowes, Miss Gallup gave a natural touch and carried the comedy wonderfully well. One Hundred Ninety-One The club witnessed the performance of the “Christmas Chimes’ with a great deal of pride and also amusement. It was a very entertaining playlet and the parts were exceptionally well taken, from little Ralph Brown, a promising new member, to Miss Holbrook, a trained, polished player. The love scenes, the fights and the making-tip were portrayed with vivid reality. “Spreading the News was the hardest work the members have undertaken. The Irish brogue is difficult for amateurs, but the work was well presented. Miss Hepner was the star of the cast and showed great ability in a character part. Georgia Baxter is always good, and Charlie Hahn and Everett Foster are recognized stars in the club. Don Hoover is a promising stellar light. CHRISTMAS I’LAV CAST Brown. Ryan. Holbrook. Deed Doc Hundred Ninety-Two The Plays and Their Casts MATCH MAKING Prom His Excellency, the Governor. By Capiain R. Marshall Fthel Carlton.............................Cora Emery Captain Carew............................Stuart Sweet THE SILENT SYSTEM Englished from French of A. Dreyfus By Brainier Matthews Mrs. Derby Smith...........................Edna Lewis Derby Smith.............................William Bowes DOLLY DIALOGUES Miss Dolly.................................Lucy Gallup Mr. Carter..............................William Bowes CHRISTMAS CHIMES Dolly Wakely.............................Ignore Ryan Gladys Terril...................................Lillie Holbrook Joseph Terril..............................Paul Deeds Ted Owens.................................Ralph Brown SPREADING THE NEWS By Lady Gregory Barkley Fallon..........................Charles Hahn Mrs. Fallon.............................Georgia Baxter Jack Smith..............................Everett Foster Shawn Early..............................George Trout Tim Casey...............................Harold Vinacke James Ryan.....................................Orville Maynard Mrs. Taysey..................................Josephine Hepner Mrs. Tully...............................Lenore Ryan A Policeman (Joe Muldoon)................George Mayer A Removable Magistrate...................Donald Hoover One Hundred Ninety-Three DEBATING CLUB Fir«t Row—HoMIc. Smith. Mover. Kiflcnbun;. People . Booth. Scoood Row—Miller, Coonrailt. Ainslee, Ayres. Moore. Robinson. Thinl Row—Working, Wcrthan, Pimlott, Gates. Allsworth. Ju hl, Brown. Fourth Row—Cliffonl. Smith. Miller. Young, Riffenburg. Walek. Trout. The Debating Club DR. cuxo OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Myron Smith Holbrook Working Vice-President Harry Coonradt Sydney Werthan Secretary Holbrook Working Bernard Gates Treasurer Frank Walek Frank Walek MRS ! fXCSLEY The Debating Club gives every man a chance to express his own opinion on any question. It is the society of mental combats. Meetings art held each Thursday of the college year. Debating, extemjjoi'aneons speaking and parliamentary law each receive their full quota of time. Several intercollegiate debates are also scheduled, with the resultant interesting and enthusiastic competition for places on the teams. The try-out system has suffered reform, the twenty-five members now being divided into squads. These squads fight on each side of every question and thus become completely familiar with both sides of the questions. Mrs. Kingsley and Professor Cuno have been untiring in their efforts to aid the society. DEBATES 1912-13 Denver vs. Colorado College—Resolved. Thai the report of the National Monetary Commission should be adopted. Team—Frank Stauver. Rollin Young. Douglas Miller. Colorado College. 2; Denver. 1. Denver vs. William Jewell—Same question. Team—Rollin Chittenden. Herman Weinberger, Elmo Robinson. William Jewell. 3: Denver. 0. Denver vs. Wyoming—Resolved. That the action of Congress in exempting the American coastwise shipping from payment of Panama Canal toils is justifiable. Team—Lowell Thomas. Holbrook Working. Bennet Mead. Denver. 2: Wyoming. 1. DEBATES 1913-14 Colorado College—Resolved, That the Monroe Doctrine as applied by the United States government should he abandoned. . Team—Leslie Tuck. Ralph Brown. Holbrook Working. Denver. 2: Colorado College. 1. Kansas Wesleyan Same question. Team—Elmo Robinson. Emerson Allsworth. Kansas Wesleyan. 2; Denver. 1. University of Wyoming—Resolved. That the states should establish a schedule of minimum wages for all unskilled workmen, constitutionality conceded. Team—Loyd Judd, Marlon Smith. Frank Walek. William Jewell College—Same question as with Wyoming. Team—Bernard Gates, Douglas Miller. Ward Miller. One Hundred Ninety-Fire ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION First Row—Miller. Karon, Smith. Second Row—Sweet, Garrison, Young, Emery, Robinson. Thin! Row—Hc-Mle, Working. Baxter, Burke. Weik. Fourth Row—Miller. Schmidt, Hurdle. MacKibben, Gate . One Hundred Ninety-Six Oratorical Association OFFICERS President..............................Ward Miller Vice-President......................Stuart L. Sweet 1 Secretary............................Roll in Young Treasurer..................................Holbrook Working The past year witnessed the rapid growth and development of the Oratorical Association. Stepping from a small club to a large organization, it lias now taken its place among the foremost societies of the university, its membership consists of all the contestants of the oratorical contests and of the university debating teams, also of the presidents of the Drama Club and Debating Club. This has raised the membership to nineteen, which docs not include several honorary members. The society has charge of all of the oratorical contests which are held in the university. Prizes are offered by the association for these contests. Last year the Fresh man-Sophomore contest was won by Rebeccah Raron of the Sophomore class, delivering an original oration, “Woman, the Idea list.” Ernest Tuck, representing the Senior class, won the Junior-Senior contest and also the Interclass contest. In both, he delivered his oration. The Downfall of a Monarch.” a |x werful oration on the evils of drink. Too much credit cannot l e given Mrs. Kingsley for her help in the reorganization and direction of this association and its work. One Hundred liit� iy-S-ven r-= GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row—Fritz. Second Row—Gro'er, Prtvwon. ThomiKon. Thin! Row—Peterson, Grow. Hoyt, Sailer. Fourth How—Rilling, Smith. Worley. Reed. Doan . Fifth Row—Akolt, Lort, Alexander, Hickey, Keren, Haffner. I Girls Glee Club Director, Dr. Rodeheaver Accompanist. Rosa Haffner OFFICERS I President....... Vice-President. Secretary....... Treasurer....... Librarian...... .... Kdna Worley . ... Lillian Maider ..Dorothy Hickev ... Frances Seiler ... Edna Peterson First Sopranos Grace Akolt IxJttfe Finn Marion Grant Elizabeth Hoyt . Dorothy Hickey Hilda ! ort Helen Thompson Grace Reed First Altos Mabel Alexander Kathleen Craig l da Fritz Emily Grover Second Sopranos Margaret Doane Gladys Ewen Vera Grow Lillian Maider Iva Peterson Frances Seller Florence Smith Ethel Young Second Altos Helen Kohankte Edna Peterson Mabel Rilling Vera Sinclair Edna Worley Never has such a motley throng of Melbas. Tetrazzinis and Schumann-Heinks been gathered together in this noted “Pioneer School of Higher Learning. This group of girls is very exclusive and not fond of display, consequently they have not been heard from to any extent so far this year, but patience worketh wonders. Under the trained ear of their director they have slowly plodded on towards the goal and success, and consequently they are about to launch their never-drifting l oat upon a series of concerts which will undoubtedly surpass all others of past years. On llundml inrlj-Niur GLEB CLUB First Row—Hix. DellolT, Mayor, Stevens. Second Row—Dover. Dimmitt. Ayers. Mulling . Third Row—Metres. Gates, Hahn. Clifford. Fourth Row—Miller. Foster. Wilson. Ward. Two Hundred Glee Club l R. CUT1.KR. DIRK('TOR OKFICKB8 President........... Vice-President...... Secretary Treasurer Manager............. Assistant Manager. Librarian........... .Bernard A. Gates .Charles L. Hahn .Ralph F. Dinunitt .. - Owen L. Dever .. .Rollin H. Ayers Harold L. Daniels MISS BAXTKK. KKADLK First Tenors Charles W. Clifford Ralph F. Dimmitt George J. Mayer Joseph L. Mullings Second Tenors Owen Leroy Dever Homer Bennett Hix Orville K. Maynard. Jr. Ira Ward Miller Baritones Robert Harold Beggs. Jr. Harold I-ewis Daniels Rollin Herle Ayers. Jr. Elbert C. Stevens Bass Clarence Ray DeHofT Everett Edward Foster Bernard A. Gates Charles Lewis Hahn Quartet Ralph Dimmitt R. Harold Beggs Elbert C. Stevens Everett E. Foster Professor Ira E. Cutler. Director Miss Georgia Baxter. Reader Everett E. Foster. Soloist ANNUAL TOl'R. 1914 March 3—Greeley March 10—Brush March 4—Windsor March 11—Sterling March 5—Fort Collins March 12—Sedgwick March G—Longmont March 13—Julesburg March 9—Fort Morgan March 14—Merino Two Hundred One ORCHESTRA Standing—Turner. Smith. Riley. Sitting—Maynard. Whitford. Grant. Antkraon. Orchestra Marion Grant, I-eatier Violin Marion Grant Ruth Wbitford Ruth Anderson Clarinet Rex E. Turner Charles W. Riley Cornet Barton E. Smith Trombone Charles E. Essert Piano Orville K. Maynard. Jr. Two Hundred Two The Woman’s Debating Club OFFICERS President.......................Selma M. Schmidt Vice-President..................Estella Grnnst rum I Secretary-Treasurer.................Lena Karchmer The Woman's Debating Club was organized in the autumn of 1012 by Misses Itebekah J. Baron, Lena Karchmer and Selma M. Schmidt. Naturally, its beginning was meagre, for women do not like to talk, and tradition has it that they cannot think logically. But, through the zealous work of its charter members, its membership was soon increased and the work began. Each week the women held a spirited debate, and before long they overcame their bashfulness. The subjects for debate were important national questions of the day, and in this way the women gained a wide knowledge of current events. Occasionally, for recreation, they debated such questions as “Resolved, that n strict woman who keeps a spotless house is a better wife than an easy-going one.” We regret to say that the affirmative won. We refer the question to the Men's Debating Club. This year the women have enjoyed great success. Increased membership, recognition in the university, and gcncrul interest among the students have all served as an inspiration. The women grew very hold, challenged the men to a debate—and won! Consequently, they are proud of themselves, hut not too proud to remember that they have another debate with the men in the spring, and they are going to win that, too. This movement of the women in the university is co-ordinate with the great agitation for women in the whole world, and. while they scorn the brick-bat methods of the English suffragette, they unite under the motto. “We are for Women ! ' MEMBERS Agnes McCallum Estella Stulan Lillie Wynn Pauline Ginsberg Sophia Ginsberg Ethel Farnsworth Ix la Lisa Muntwyler Estella Grun8trum Gladys Mead Lena Karchmer Selma Schmidt Minette McCullock Aolinger Two HumlrfJ Tbrw GERMAN CLl'B First Row—Coleman. Working. Muntwyh-r. Werthao. Second Row—Wicbrlt. Mtinr.. Seller. Gate . Kettlg. Third Row—Grant, Sherer, Gallup. IJimmltt. Graham. Fourth Row—RHTrnburg. Earner. I)rHoff. Welk. Meyer. Fifth Row—Hieltev. Miller. Steele. Harrah. Phelps. Two Hlunlred Four Die Lustigen Deutschen i Der Schutzpatron............................I)er Dachshund Die Devise................14limner Lustig Yorun” Die Farben..................Selnvarz. Weiss. Rot Die Ch apron................................Frau Crook Der Vorstand President in..................Kdith Coleman. ’15 Yice-Pniesidentin..............Norma Steele, ‘14 Sekretaer.....................Elsie Altvater, 15 Schatzmeister.................Robert Fraser. 14 Gegriindet in 1902, Wohlan! II a ben ilns auch schon Ehr angetan! Drum schreiten wir “limner Lustig Voran: Denn wir sind vI)ie Lustigen Deutschen.' Gar fescho, famose Leutchen. Drei-zehn Charmante Piirchen. Gliicklich wie im Sommer die Lerchen. Erziihlen sich lauter Miirchen; Denn wir sind “Die Lustigen Deutschen. Gar fesche, famose Leutchen. Oh Kii.se. ok Wiirste ist einerlei Das Bier ist uns immer Alkoholfrei. Doch wir singen heitei'e Lieder dal ei: Denn wir sind “Die Lustigen Deutschen. Gar fesche. famose Leutchen. Und auch noch his spat in die Xacht Hat uns der Dachshund gar treu bewacht, Und oft erst friili Morgens nach Haus gebracht: Denn wir sind “Die Lustigen Deutschen,” Gar fesche. famose Leutchen. Two Hundred Five Auf Einer Reise Mit Den Lustigen With bag and baggage I lie Lustigen arrived at the other side of the “pond” a trifle paler, perhaps, on account of the “hon sea voyage: yet. with undampened ardor, they voted to sail up the romantic Rhine in the good ship “Lustige Voran” on the following day. Careful Philip, with nose in the guide-book, stowed the happy company away for the night in the most aristocratic sounding hotel in Brussels—the “Beilevue.” “My, this suits me quite as well as the chemical laboratory at the university,” sighed Sidney as he viewed the unknown “elements” on his menu. When the meal was over. Marion, accompanied by her beloved violin, sang o sweetly that the heart of every Lustiger was touched. The next morning, as the sun sent his first golden beams over the smoothly flowing Rhine, he perceived a boat load of merry travelers making their way up the majestic stream. “Penny for your thoughts. Bill.” said Robert Fraser as he found Bill Meyers with a faraway look on his face. “Oh. I was just thinking—if it would be wise to establish a great laundry here.” said Bill, who was of practical turn of mind. The little steamer was gliding gently between the rugged crags and sunny vineyards, when suddenly a woman’s musical shriek rent the air— then the sparkling face of gallant Humphrey appeared on the surface of the water. “I got it. Ruth!” he called triumphantly as he waved the lacy handkerchief which Ruth had dropped overboard above his head. The spectators were frozen with horror as Helen called, “Oh! run Humpy, there is a shark coming!” Her bright eyes were the first to see the dark object that was following in the brave youth's wake. Sensible Douglas, however, cool as a cucumber, lassoed Humphrey in a life-saver, while Hurrah, with quick decision. cast his line overboard and caught the savage beast, which proved to l e a harmless banana crate. “Ah,” remarked philosophic Murray as the wonderful spires of the cathedral at Cologne faded in the distance. “They surely beat that Daniels Fisher’s tower in Denver.” As the party was sailing bv the Lorelei, Herr Levan, with his sweet, clear tenor voice, sang to her as did the fishermen of old. “Attention! ladies and gentlemen.” came from behind the guide-book. “It here states that it is time for lunch, and I suggest that we climb yon rugged mountain and eat our repast there in the ruin of Reichenberg.” No second bidding was necessary: the Lustigen. in the best of spirits, climbed to the summit, where they spread their feast in the Ritter's Saal that was almost in perfect state of preservation. Just as Elsie, the faithful secretary, bit into a big. juicy “dill” she remembered that she had forgotten a most important thing, namely, the “Xamens aufruf:” then it was discovered that two were missing: but Norma, knowing the poetic soul of lovers, volunteered Two Hundred Six to find them, and, among the growing ivy, she found laughing Dorothv with someone to “Sherer cakes and olives. Norma, ever ready for a lark, snapped the happy pair. After luncheon. Lucy, portfolio in hand, sought some quiet nook to make a sketch, and. unexpectedly, she came upon the most beautiful picture that ever graced the halls of Reichenfels. The Lustigon s game of hidc-and-go-seek had Been broken up. for when good-natured Herr Dimmit, who was it. found pretty Louise, be immediately began to chat with her and forgot all about the game. Quiet Edith was seated on an ancient well curb, while Herr Riffenbnrg reclined at her feet and explained the new football rules. The lovely ladies of the past did not surpass the beauty of sunnv-haired Helen, smiling Frances, and dainty Leila, as they picked the rare Alpine flowers. Who was that on top of the ivy tower? Of all things! Holbrook and Lisa had ca t dignity aside to scale the dizzy height. The shrill whistle of the Lustige Voran’ called its passengers back on deck, and before they knew it the merry party was again sailing up the sunny river. Herr Gates looked thoughtful and sad. for he was wondering from what part of the Rhine his diamond had come. Stella, with shining eyes, called the company together to see a wonderful sight. There in a secluded m� ok sat charming Elsie with Clarence Delloff. a splendid couple, all uncon-seious of the scenes about them. My. isn’t it fortunate that we have Murray with us, for 1 think the ‘psychological' moment has come.” whispered Stella, and all the Lustigen agreed with her. That evening, as the cooling breezes wafted sweet perfume over the deck and the twinkling stars came out one by one. the whole company, with one voice, sang “Die Wacht am Rhine.” and Frau (’rook, with a happy, peaceful smile on her lips, looked first at her brilliant students, then far into the lavender mists which were slowly veiling her beloved Germany from view. GEItMAN CLUB PICNIC Two llunM Seven First Row—Smith, WiochrD. Williams. Second Row—Wikolt. Rut� ‘U. RrW. Clifford. Thml Row—Beattie, t'uno. Hoover. Milford. Fourth Row—Wert han. Jone . Stark. Two Hundred Eight The Chemical Club Organized in the Department of Chemistry. January. 1010. OBJECT To promote thought and research in Chemistry. EMBLEM Gold and platinum-plated spatula, hearing AX. DOCToa KNC.LK DOCTOR XV-SWaNDKK ACTIVE MEMIIEK8 Dr. W. D. Engle Edwin A. Rees Dr. It. E. Xyswander Harry J. Beattie Charles W. Cuno Sidney Wcrthan Walter R. Sheldon Paul J. Deeds Her1 ert O. Russel Clarence C. Milford George W. Jones Donald Hoover Oscar L. Wikoff Karl Winched Roy Dever Julius Johnson Robert Fraser Myron Smith Charles Clifford Dewey Stark ASSOCIATE MF.MUr.KS A. N. Finn Lewis A. Finn Don Proffitt Max Proffitt Lynne L. Steele Lewis Chernoff Vincent Daniels Lloyd L. Evans Frank Hargreaves Thomas H. Hargreaves Alfred B. I-ort Ross Mills E. R. Mugragc Harry B. Saxton Charles Grant Frank S. Green Ernest Pankake Ernest Powers Earle H. Warner Fred S. Jones Everett L. Wallace Sidney P. Godsman I ouis E. Wind Joseph D. Dere Lee Koonsman William F. Duncan C. R. Palmer William A. Eppstein John Tyler Carl Melzer Ross I irge Weir Williams Louis Willincbick Robert Finn C. S. Sullivan Two Hundred Min BIOLOGICAL SOCIKTY First Bon-—Clifford. Lake. Hoover, Williams. Howland. Miller. SrrotKl How—Symon. Ca.x-.klr. Drver. Muna. Whit lord. Third How—Speers. GUI. Spangler. Stewart. Hickey. (ioodrich. Fourth How—Korningi-r. Johnson. Sherer. Furry. uw.-n, StatichneM. The Biological Society OFFICERS President......................Envine Hall Stewart Vice-President....................Inna May Dever Secret ary.....................Helen Li ndsay Symon Treasurer..................Charles William Clifford One of the liveliest organizations in the university is the Biological Society. Although it is one of the youngest organizations, it is growing in numbers and interest. It was organized in October, 191 2. by Professor Cutler, for the | tir| ose of promoting interest in Biological Science and to increase the amount of research work done by the students. Anyone wishing to apply for active membership must have had either two years of work in high school biology or ten hours of college work in the same department. The regular meetings are held on the first Monday evening of each month at the homes of t he meml ers. at which times splendid programs are given on subjects interesting to biology students. lectures have been given by physicians and professors of this city, and a part of the time has l een given up to open discussion by the students themselves. At a recent meeting, Mr. Milligan gave an intensely interesting account of the manufacture of paper, explaining in detail the processes from pasteboard to tissue paper. Mr. Bethel, the biology instructor at the East Denver High School, told the society of his trip to Panama, giving a large amount of valuable information new to the students. One of the best meetings of the year was the Freshmen meeting, at which each new member presented a subject of his own choosing. The number of members in the society is limited, and there are always more than enough applicants to keep the membership roll complete. This organization has proved to l e a great beriefit to the Biological Department, not only socially, but also in stimulating the general interest in Natural Science. IMN'TOR CTTI.KII Helen Lindsay Symon Irma May Dever Mabel Elizabeth Dennis Ruth Edna Whltford Frances Jean Stanchfield Birdie May Parry Dorothy Hickey Katherine Louise Johnson Helen Howland Ruth Spangler Amy Catherine Speers Marion Brown Lake Bess Ruth Emery Prof. Ira Eugene Cutler Charles William Clifford Donald Hoff Hoover Erwlne Hall Stewart Philip Alexander Munz Humphrey Gray Owen Charles Irving Goodrich Giennis Deane Gill Waldron Alvin Cassidy Ralph Clinton Rominger Elmer Alexander Miller Ward Ira Miller Rol ert Edwin Sherer Franklin Earl Cranston Williams Holbrook Working Two Huiuin-1 Klevtn SCROLL AND TORCH First How—llowc. Gates. Rice. Si-eond How— orkinjt. Flynn. ItarrW, Anderson. Kinney Third Row—Milter. Ringliam. Hurdle. tl'iebclt. Ur. Durwnn. Fourth Row—Maynard. Duncan, Jr., Vmacko. Two Hundred Twelve The Scroll and Torch Society OFFICERS ..............Orville Hurdle ............Stella Wiebelt .............Anne Bingham .............Douglas Miller DOCTOR m'XCAS The Scroll and Torch Society has for its aim the study of History and Political Science, particularly as they present themselves in modern movements. The society was founded in 101 2 under the guidance of Dr. David Shaw Duncan, head of the Department of History in the University of Denver. The students of high scholastic standing in history, and with an interest in present-day political problems, are invited to membership. Social meetings are held monthly, at which subjects of interest are discussed by the mem-liers. Occasionally some man of prominence is invited to address the society. Although organized hut a few years, the society has already exj erienced unusual success, and its members have begun to make themselves useful in the political world. Mr. Oliver C. Moles, one of the charter members of the society, a “Fellow at Harvard,’' was one of the ten who successfully passed the United States Consular Examinations at Washington, I). C. The Political In connection with the Scroll and Torch Society lias l een Science Club organized the Denver Political Science Club, which is a part of the Intercollegiate league, a national organization for the study of political problems. The league is composed of over sixty political clubs in the largest colleges of the country, and interests itself in civic affairs in a nation-wide movement. Its publications on political subjects are furnished to each local organization. The Denver Political Science Club may lie expected to play a prominent part in municipal affairs. MF.Miir.ics Carolyn Ilosmer Stella Wtebelt Helen Anderson Anne Bingham J � iln Ktnnev Ruth Harris Alice Fiinn Holbrook Working Clinton Rice Orville Hurdle Douglas Miller Warren Howe Willard Burke Bernard Gates Harold Vinacke Orville Maynard Two Uun.ir v| Thirteen ;• V • Sigma Phi Alpha Honorary Scholarship Fraternity Established In 1909 1909 Kathryn Allen Irene Borton A Icy Case Roy Clark Edna Drummond Bertha Emery Agnes Healy Violet Mace Edna Scheldt Kathrlne Stocker Merritt Thompson 1910 Madge Bartholomew Charlotte Calkins Mary Lee Crow Mable Ford Isreal Heath Mildred Hombeln Austin Johnson Irene Lawrence Lillian Parker Selby Parker Leslie Scofield Beatrice Teague Virgil Thompson Nora Wathen Milo Whittaker 1911 Helen Allphin Jessie Batchelor Sidney Bedford McPlierrln Donaldson Loyd Evans Elizabeth Fraser Anna Frees Frank Hargreaves Rex Henneberry Edna Lee Vivien Merrlman George Momyer Inis Reid Lynn Steele Two Hundred Sixteen 1912 Anna Atnpter Franklin Cogswell Lela Fritz Cleonlce Mallonee Bessie Mayfield Ralpn Mayo Carl Klelzer Leila Mercer Lina Mercer Grace Phelps Viola Plll8bai7 Eunice Robinson John Sinclair Else Sprague Everett Wallace Earle Warner 1913 Annie Ammons Beulah Jenness Edna Augustine Leila Kinney Charles Brown Grace McClure Rose Cary Bennett Mead Charles Cuno May Mitchell Chester Dali Oliver Moles Albert Dewey Phillip Munz William Duncan i ouise Painter Margaret Folsom Helen Phelps Annie Friellch Edwin Rees Elizabeth Hessler Grace Reed Samuel Hill Solomon Skoss Carolyn Hosmer Sadie Stark Helen Howland Muriel Steele Kate Howland Belle St.Clair Frances Hoyt Hazel Warner Eleanor Hughes Mabel White Two Hundred Seventeen SCARAB First Row—Miller, Young. Tuck. Second Row—Beta, Field . Hahn. Third Row—Howe. Hoover, Hurdle. Fourth Row—Wincbcll, Chittenden, Sweet, Sherer. Scarab Honorary Sophomore-Junior Society Founded at the University of Denver in April. 1013 COLORS Dark Green and Old Gold FLOWER The Ixitus HONORARY MEMBER Henry A. Buchtel CHARTER MEMBERS Dana R. Burkhalter Rollin d’B. Chittenden Janies Fred North Stuart L. Sweet Ernest E. Tuck Rollin A. Young ASStK-’lATE MEMBER Edwin A. Rees SENIORS Charles L. Hahn Karl F. Winchcll Warren F. Howe Rollin A. Young JUNIORS Orville P. Hurdle I. Ward Miller Stuart L. Sweet SOPHOMORES Mark J. Fields Robert Sherer Donald H. Hoover I eslie L. Tuck Two Hundred Nineteen KEunos First Row -Kartholomcw. Synion. Stanchflcld. Second Row—-Welle. Emery. Dodds. Third Row—Morgan. Parry. Wiebelt. Fourth Row-—Johnson. Room-. Cart, Melrer. ZSK I Kedros Woman's Honorary Senior Society • • Founded at the University of Denver in May. 1913 COLORS Green and White FIjOXVKR Lily of the Valley HONORARY MEMBER Anne McKeen Shuler CHARTER MEMBERS Grace Bartholomew Lucille Carr Mary Dodds Alma Melzer MEMBERS Grace Bartholomew Alma Melzer Lucille Carr Birdie Parry Mary Dodds Carlota Roose Katherine Johnson Helen Syraon Stella Weibelt PLEDGES Cora ETinerey Mildred Morgan Ruth Lamer Francis Stanchfteld Louise Welk Two Hundred Twenty-On TAU KAPPA ALPHA First Row—Mcol. Whit ford, s on.l I tow—Chittenden. Itryan. Working. Third Row—Fnnkel. Robinson. Vounff. Fourth Row—Wcttrogel. Weinberger. Miller. Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary National Debating and Oratorical Fraternity Colorado Chapteh Charter Granted, January 28. 1010 KKATKKS IX FACn.TATK Henry Augustus Much tel George C. Manly KUATUIvS IN Rollin Chittenden Kent S. Whltford Henry Frankel Douglas Miller Elmo Robinson Arnold UXIVKK8ITATE Earl Wcttengel Forrest L. Nicol Roy Bryan Rollin Young Holbrook Working Weinberger it ai tki: koi.i. University of Washington University of Montana University of Utah University of Idaho De Pauw University University of Indiana Wabash College Butler College Vanderbilt University Miami University Muskingum College Harvard University Amherst College New York University Lawrence College University of North Carolina University of Kentucky University of Ixmisiana University of Oregon Randolph-Macon College Richmond College University of Cincinnati Two Hundred Twenty-Three PHI LAMBDA UI’SII.ON ,F1r� t Row—Roc . Cuno. Second Row—done . Dr. Engle. IVertlon. Third Row—Deed . Beattie. Phi Lambda Upsilon Honorary Chemical Scholarship Fraternity Founded in 1809 at the University of Illinois Kappa Chapter Established at the University of Denver, December 19, 1912 COLORS Red and Blue Shades of the Litmus CHARTER MEMBERS nr. W. n. Engle Carl Melzer Earle H. Warner Edwin A. Rees William F. Duncan t'KATRKS l I' XIVKKSITATK Dr. W. D. Engle Charles W. Cano Edwin A. Rees Sidney Werthan Harry J. Beattie Paul J. Deeds George W. Jones FRATRE8 IX UR8E Carl Melzer Lynne L. Steele Earle H. Warner Louis E. Wind William F. Duncan C. A. Schroe ler Prof. W. F. Gilman CHAPTER ROLL 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 State University Theta—Iowa State University Iota—Iceland Stanford University Kappa—University of Denver Mini Kaph Mini—University of California Chicago Alumni Association Charles Frederick Chandler Alexander Smith William W. Daniels Philip Bovier Hawk William Alliert Noyes PROMINENT ALUMNI Harvey Washington Wiley Samuel Wilson Parr Marston Taylor Bogert Horace G. Byers George B. Frankforier William L. Dudley Edwin B. Hart William J. Gies William McPherson Samuel A. Goldschmidt Edward Kremers Two Huixlrrd Twmty-flvp Owen Stewart PI BETA OMEGA William I r. Cutler Cook Mums Pi Beta Omega Honorary Biological Fraternity Founded at the University of Denver, December 18. 1912 COIjORS Olive Green, Silver and Gold FLOWER Shasta Daisy Alpha Chapter PBATRKS HONOURS Claude Kellog Thomas R. Garth Leander W. Welch FRATBES IN URIIK Henry A. Cook Albert W. Dewey FHATKR IN FACUI.TATE Professor Ira E. Cutler FKATRES IN UXIVHBS1TATE Graduates Philip A. Munz Franklin E. C. Williams Senior Humphrey G. Owen Junior Erwine H. Stewart Two Hundred Tw«nty-Str n Sigma Delta Chi Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at DePartw University, Oreencastle, Indiana. April 17. 1000 COLORS Black and White Delta Chapter Charter Granted, November 25. 1910 CHAPTER K01J. Alpha—DePauw University Beta—University of Kansas Gamma—University of Michigan Della—University of Denver Epsilon—University of Virginia Zeta—University of Washington Eta—Purdue University Theta—Ohio State University Iota—University of Wisconsin Kappa—University of Iowa lambda—University of Illinois Ma—University of Pennsylvania Nu—University of Missouri Xi—University of Texas Pi—University of Oklahoma Omicron—University of Oregon University of Nebraska University of Indiana Delta Chapter FRATRES IloNnRKS Dr. Kdward J. LeBoss-ignol A.B.. McGill College; Pli.IX. University of Leipzig; Professor of Economics and Social Science. University of Denver. 1891-1911; Professor of Political Economy and Commerce. University of Nebraska. 1911; Author of Little Stories of Quebec. The 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 I� u«rli 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. 1907--. Tv� o I turn hv. I Twmty-Eight FKATRES •Tames Lawrence Gartland Ph.D., 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. 190S-. Dana Bnrkhalter A.II., University of Denver. 1913; Staff University Clarion. 1910-13; Editor Clarion. 1912; Sporting Editor Kynewisbok. 1912: Correspondent of the Rocky Mountain News. 1911-12: Staff of the Rocky Mountain News, 1912: Correspondent Denver Republican. 191213. Will I . Green Law School Editor Clarion, 1911-12; Law School Editor Kynewisbok, 1912-13: Staff of the Denver Republican. 1907-12; Staff of the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Summer of 1912; Athletic CorresiKindent Chicago Tribune for Colorado Colleges. 190S-12: Denver Correspondent Philadelphia SportiiiK News. 1907-09. Max 1). Melville A.B., University of Denver. 1913; A.M.. University of Denver. 1911: Clarion Staff. 1911-12; Staff of the Rocky Mountain News. 1911-14. Walter Pyke Johnson Correspondent of the Denver Republican: Editor of the Kynewisbok. 1910; Simrtinu Editor of the Denver Republican. 1910-11; S| orting Editor of the Rocky Mountain News. 1911---; Manager of the Rocky Mountain Conference Indoor Track Meet. 1913. 1 1.KOOKS Willard Burke Boltin Chittenden Donald Hoover Two Hun.lrv.l TmtjvXlM BETA THETA PI First Row Stewart, X'ush, Mahoney. Monahan. Schroedrr. Second Row—Goodins. Mayo. Russell. Bowes. Biglm. Third Row—Sweet. Maynard. Wikoff. Hahn. Davis. Fourth Row—I.ee, Deeds. Nicol, Pierce. Younif. Fifth Row—Daniel . Bartholomew. Wrtlongell. Wliitfonl. Turk. Ilia. Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami I’niversity in 1839 COLORS Pink and Pine FLOWER Rose Alfiia Zeta Chapter Established in 1888 FHATKKS IS FACT I.T ATE Henry A. Buchtel David S. Duncan George C. Manly Frost Craft FRA IKES IS t SIVKR81TATK Liberal Arts Seniors Charles L. Hahn Orville K. Maynard Rollin A. Young Juniors John T. Davis Stuart I.. Sweet Sophomores William J. Bowes Benjamin E. Pierce Paul J. Deeds Herbert O. Russell E. Clifton Monahan Clare A. Stewart I eslie L. Tuck Freshmen Richard Bartholomew Joseph A. Bigleu Harold L. Daniels Pledget Edgar Biggs College of Law Addison M. Gooding Forest L. Nicol Marvin B. Hix Earl Wettengel Kent S. Whitford College of Dentistry R. Robert J. Scluoeder Barton Nash Two Hundred Thirty-Three Earl C. Lee Louis H. Mahoney Paul T. Mayo Harold Brown FRATRES IN UBBK Ralph W. Brann Dr. Frost C. Buchtel Charles F. Famine Paul M. Clark Earl M. Cranston I. F. Downer Charles K. Durbin Clyde O. Epperson J. Stanley Edwards Golding; Fairfield James M. Fitch Charles S. Grant Frank Gregg Walter C. Heckendorf Earl A. Hemphill Henry Herscy Arthur E. Huston Guy Harrison Thomas C. Illff William S. Iliff J. Paul Lee Judge Robert E. Lewis Eugene R. I eBert Judge Booth M. Malone William D. Malone Frank H. Mason William H. Malone Lincoln R. Meeker Thomas R. Julian H. Moore William A. Moore William O. Mussey H. W. Robinson Frank S. Roeschlaub Edward L. Sabin Joel W. Shackelford E. L. Shannon Judge Hubert L. Shattuck H. Wendell Stevens Judge Wilbur F. Stone C. E. Smedley G. Walter Sylvester F. D. Taggart Thomas W. Tomlinson Allen True J. F. Tuttle Ernest B. Upton Paul Vosburg Mahlon S. Walker Floyd Walpole Joseph H. Weiner Clay R. Whit ford Judge Greeley W. Whit ford Arthur E. White Sylvester G. Williams Charles H. Wingender Roger H. Wolcott Woodrow Two Hundred Thirty-Four CHAPTEH ROIX District I Amherst Boston Bowdoln Brown Dartmouth Maine District IV Dickinson Johns Hopkins Lehigh Pennsylvania District VII Central Cincinnati Miami Ohio Ohio State Wittenberg District X Beloit Chicago Illinois Knox Michigan Northwestern Wisconsin District XIII Oklahoma Texas Tulane District II Columbia Rutgers Stevens Wesleyan Yale District V Davidson North Carolina Virginia District VIII Case Denison Kenyon Ohio Wesleyan Western Reserve Wooster District XI Iowa Iowa State Iowa Wesleyan Minnesota Nebraska District XIV Colorado Colorado Mines Denver Utah District III Colgate Cornell St. Lawrence Syracuse Toronto Union District VI Bethany Pennsylvania State Washington-Jefferson West Virginia District IX DePauw Hanover Indiana Purdue Wabash District XII Kansas Missouri Vanderbilt Washington Westminster District XV California Oregon Stanford Washington State Two HonrfrM Thirty-Five SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON First Row—Stotall. Rcc� . Henry. Allen. Hurdle. Second How—Field . Burke. Sullivan. Henry. Flint. Third How—William . Green. Chittenden. Booth, Hoynold . Fourth How—Patterson. Spratlen. Harr ah. Welch. Handy. Fifth How—Milford. Smith. McUonough, Porter, Beattie, Hanev. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alnhama in 1856 colors Royal Purple and Old Gold t FLOWER The Violet Colorado Zkta Chapter Charter Granted in 1801 PROVINCE PRESIDENT Dr. Harold Gould Garwoo l FKATKR IN FACULTATE Edwin A. Rees FKATKKN IN t’NIVKKSITATE Liberal Arts Graduates Edwin A. Rees Franklin E. C. Williams Senior Harry J. Beattie Juniors Orville P. Hurdle Maynard Porter Sophomores W. Willard Burke Roger McDonough Mark J. Fields Clarence C. Milford Frank W. Harrah Janies M. Patterson Harry J. Reynolds Freshmen Horace G. Harvey William C. Henry. Jr. Lou K. Spratlen Claire V. Welch College of Law Clarence A. Bailey Will P. Green Rollin d’E. Chittenden Kenaz H. Huffman Herbert C. Denny Max D. Melville Harry B. Teets College of Dentistry Warren E. Mulford Charles S. Sullivan College of Commerce Frank J. Henry . Robert G. Stovall Two ltun«Jro.l Thirty-S rven Stowe H. Allen Harry V. Booth Janies A. Flint George A. Handy FKATKKS IN USIIE 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 It. Borst William C. Borst H. O. Bosworth Byron B. Boyd Charles W. Bridwell F. Brueggeman Robert S. Burket Theo lore K. Bushnell Dr. Henry S. Canby L. Edward Carlson Clinton C. Carney Charles A. Chase Raymond A. Chase Dr. E. W. Collins H. M. Core L. J. Chritie Raymond Culloni Charles M. Deardorf Clarence H. Fontius Melvin K. Gavmon 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. Hnyt. Jr. Dr. Charles C. Hawke Dr. Kenneth Henderson 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 Walter Pvke Johnson William Joyner Dr. Win. W. Jones Luke J. Kavanaugh William J. Kirsher Dr. Austin R. Kracaw George D. Kimball Fred R. I-anacan Dr. Edward W. Lazelle Roscoe T. John R. Lewis I awrence Lewis Fred R. Lutz Harry E. Lutz Gordon F. Macbeth Ralph W. McCrlllls Philip M. McHugh Raymond J. McPhee B. B. Metcalf James F. Montrose Arthur R. Morrison Charles J. Morrow G. W. Nichols E. L. Oakes Albert T. Ora hood Carl H. Paddock C. L. Parker Dr. Charles E. Pate Godfrey Pnrkerson 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. Itoehrig. Jr. H. S. Robertson E. C. Robinson Joseph A. Sampson John P. Sanderson, Jr. Joseph A. Schaeffer Dr. H. M. St on house Henry T. Sharp George X. Short D. V. Sickman Charles H. Talbot Uiwrence I). Talbot Robert E. Talbot Mvles Potter Tallmadge Claude M. Taussig E. I. Thayer Harold A. Thayer Rev. C. O. Thibodeau Farl B. Tibbals William Trudgian William X. Valle C. T. Van Sanit Jean P. Varlan Dr. R. G. Walker Bethuel M. Webster Bertram A. White Walter E. White F. W. Whiteside Thomas H. Williams Wayne C. Williams Littleton F. Wilson Valdo F. Wilson York Two Hundred Thirty-Ktght CHAPTER BOIX Province Alpha University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Inst, of Technology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dartmouth College Province Beta— Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephen's College Syracuse University Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburg 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 State College University of South Dakota Province Eta University of Colorado University of Denver Colorado School of Mines 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 Indiana University Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Chicago Mllllkin University University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Province Theta Louisiana State University Tulane University University or Texas University of Oklahoma Province Iota Central University Bethel College Kentucky State University Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Union University Province Kappa Leland Stanford. Jr. University of California University of Washington Two Hundred Thirty-Nine KAPPA SICMA Kin� t Row—Stananl, Scan . B(gg«. Herbert. Cokc-ll. •Srcoii'l Row— McC'louil, Foster, Vfazar. Johnson. ITjiril Row WnaMridir. Hefntr. Tobin. Brown. Fourth Bow—Hoover. Barker. Young. Moore. Fifth Row—Vfiuu-kt . Stvoilrr. DiwMa. Ttimrr. ItonabUon. Kappa Sigma Founded at the I Diversity of Virginia. 1869 COLORS Scarlet. White and Kinerald Green FLOWER Lily of the Valley liCTA OmICROK CHAPTER (’barter Granted .January 2 2. 1902 FKaTRES IN FAC Cl.TATE John Randolph Neal (I aw) Richard Peete (Law FKATKKS in l NIVEM SIT ATE Seniors Harold M. Vlnacke Paul A. Barker (Dental) Francis D. Wooldridge (Law) W. B. Cokell (Commerce) R. B. Stanard (Commerce) Juniors Everett E. Foster George T. Herbert Thadeus Sears Sophomores Donald H. Hoover Edmund Tobin Rex Turner Fresh men Lawrence Brown John Keith McLeod Herbert Moore Ia?o Dawson Sidney H. Johnson (Law) Morris Donaldson (Law) .Theodore Young (Law) Pledges Frank McKtbben Harold Beggs Harry Stender John Engle Warren Simonson FKATKfcS IN URRE M. S. Anderson A. K. Armington C. G. Bates H. H. Baume E. L. Beckfleld G. R. Bell W. C. Bowen Paul Bowen D. W. Bowes R. W. Bradford E. L. Brock G. H. Brooks R. A. Bryant D. R. Burkhalter Blair Bur well D. M. Carson W. H. Carson F. C. Carstarphen D. L. Chamberlain Paul Chamberlain A. J. Charles W. R. Chedsey C. G. Clark L. W. Clough Norman Colt C. H. Coberly Kenneth Colley C. W. Copeland F. B. Copeland L. A. Deesz W. F. Den ions F. C. Denpler R. E. Dickerson R. L. Drinkwater F. H. Dyer W. R. Eaton H. C. Eddy F. A. Einfaldt R. B. Elder J. R. Espy F. S. Fetzer J. E. Fetzer C. A. Fisher Philip Fitch W. E. Foley R. E. Foote A. D. For bush V. L. Fox well luring Frank C. E. Gaines G. N. Gardner O. W. Hall M. M. Harrison J. II. Haynes S. F. Hemmlnghouse E. F. Hlcklsh G. B. Holderer L. E. Hubbard H. M. Kenyon .T. R. Killian It. F. Lamkerton C. G. Lealand J. H. Leyda J. E. Losier John Manbeck J. V. McClelland J. H. McElwain M. J. .McGovern K. H. Matheson H. H. Miller J. V. Minor. Jr. W. A. Mitchell C. F. Morris C. B. Morrison F. H. Morrison E. F. Murphy J. R. Neal J. V..Nlpps G. R. Ogler S. W. Osgood W. W. Parker C. R. Palmer D. H. Peabody R. Peete C. D. Pierce L. L. Perry Clarence Peterson J. M. Platt V. S. Richards S. R. Robertson E. W. Sallen A. K. Scott Charles Scott I. R. Seltzer Arthur Shauer R. W. Shumway E. H. Sloss A. M. Smith G. W. Smith J. W. Smith M. R. Smith E. G. Suedaker E. G. Spinney I. B. Sutton W. C. Tegtmeyer L. J. Thomas R. S. Troot L. D. Walsh L. B. Weaks A. D. Welt bee H. S. .White J. D. Wilkie G. T. Williston P Wollenwelter W. H. Woodard O. H. Woods F. R. Wright M. A. Wright R. B. Yeager S. S. Young Two lliin lrr.1 Forty-Two CHAPTEB 110LI. District I Univ. of Maine Univ. of Vermont Bowdoin College Brown Univ. New Hampshire College Dartmouth College Harvard Univ. District II Swartlimore College Univ. of Pennsylvania Cornell Univ. Lehigh Univ. New York Univ. Univ. of Syracuse District III Univ. of Maryland Penn. State College Geo. Washington Univ. Bucknell Univ. Washington and Jefferson College Dickison College District IV Univ. of Virginia Ilandolph-Macon College Wash, and Lee Univ. William and Mary Col. Harnpden-SIdney College Richmond College District V Davidson College Trinity College Univ. of North Carolina North Carolina A. M. College District VI Univ. of Alabama Mercer Univ. Georgia School of Tech. Alabama Polytechnic Univ. of Georgia District VII Louisiana State Univ. Tulane Univ. Millsaps College District VIII Cumberland Univ. Vanderbilt Univ. Univ. of Tennessee S. W. Presbyterian Univ. Univ. of the South Univ. of Kentucky District IX Univ. of Michigan Ohio State Univ. Case School of Applied Science Denison Univ. District X Purdue Univ. Univ. of Illinois Wabash College Lake Forrest Univ. Univ. of Wisconsin Univ. of Indiana Univ. of Chicago District XI Univ. of Nebraska Univ. of Minnesota Univ. of Iowa Iowa State College District XII William and Jewell College Univ. of Missouri Washington Univ. Baker Univ. Missouri School Washburn College Univ. of Kansas District XIII Univ. of Arkansas Univ. of Oklahoma District XIV Southwestern Univ. Univ. of Texas District XV Univ. of Denver Colorado College Colo. School of Mines District XVI Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. Univ. of California District XVII Univ. of Washington Univ. of Oregon Univ. of Idaho Washington State College Two Hundred Forty-Three SIGMA l HI KPS1LOX K(r«t How—Miller. lUrth. Morrl . Smolrii.kc. Smith. Secori'l How—Meyer. lt lv� . Kingtuni, ltobin on. Bate. Tbir l Ron—Xillvr, l.u� ina- r. Weinberjf. SCOffln. CnwidJ’. Fourth Ron—NVinrhdl. Himtins. Presto !. Gahuireti. Bmuharn. Fifth ICow—Knrln, l)o.!uc. IluehinxaoB. Rotnir.ger. Thorna . Bent. Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College. 1001 COLORS Koval Purple and Blood Bed FI-OWERS American Beauty Roses and Violets Colorado Beta Chapter ('barter Granted May 21. 1013 KKATKKS IX KAl'L'LTATK George A. Warfield Owen B. Trout William C. Smolensk? FRATRKS IX VMVKKSITATK . Liberal Arts Seniors Karl F. Winchell Juniors .1. Lyman Bingham H. Elmo Robinson Earl B. Miller Sophomores Waldron A. Cassidy Ralph C. Rominger William F. Meyer Clyde O. Norveli George H. Jackson Freshmen Harry Gross Gahagen Marion B. Smith E. Laird Weinberg Lawrence D. Higgins E. Orren Preston Glen A. Bingham William F. Morris Cotieye of Lair Moritz A. Barth Harold T. Bate College of Dentistry Gilbert I. Lininger C. Currier Dodge Clyde W. Scogin Jack T. Williams Coilege of Commerce James E. Huchingson William F. Ervin William S. Dent Ira Ward Miller Robert H. Reeves Two Hundred Forty-Five FKATRKS IX UBDE Frederick G. Anderson George W. Atkinson. Jr. Maurice C. Bigelow Lawver W. Bowen Guy W. Brubaker J. Teller Brunton Henry A. Cook J. Howard Crary William F. Duncan John W. Fike' Joseph E. Gobin John F. Gooldy Frank C. Hargreaves Ashley J. Hamman Harold L. Hickey George O. Hopkins Samuel R. Howe Carl V. Johnson Hugh B. Kellogg G. Lee Koonsman Alfred M. Lin Inge r W. Wesley Liniuger George C. Maxwell Homer E. McKittrick Roy E. McKittrick Phillip B. Miles Clifford A. Miller H. Vincent Miller William H. Pruter Dr. Frank H. H. Roberts William F. Templin Earl M. Slutz J. Laten Templin Harold C. Wilson Two JTonilrc.l Forty-Six CHAPTER ROLL Virginia Alpha............ Colorado Alpha............ Ohio Alpha................. Indiana Alpha............. Georgia Alpha............. Alabama Alpha............. New Hampshire Alpha....... Kansas Alpha.............. Nebraska Alpha............ Massachusetts Alpha....... Michigan Alpha........... Illinois Alpha............ New York Alpha............ Delaware Alpha............ Arkansas Alpha............ Vermont Alpha............. District of Columbia Alpha California Alpha........... Washington Alpha.......... Rhode Island Alpha........ Iowa Alpha................ Tennessee Alpha............ New York Beta.............. Colorado Beta............. West Virginia Beta........ North Carolina Beta....... Ohio Gamma................ North Carolina Gamma------ Pennsylvania Delta........ Virginia Delta............ Ohio Delta................ Virginia Epsilon........... Pennsylvania Epsilon...... Virginia Zeta............. Virginia Eta.............. Virginia Theta............ .................Richmond College ...........University of Colorado ........Ohio Northern University ................Purdue University .....Georgia School of Technology ----Alabama Polytechnic Institute ................Dartmouth College ..................Baker University ...........University of Nebraska Massachusetts Agricultural College ...........University of Michigan .............University of Illinois ..............Syracuse University ...........Delaware State College ...........University of Arkansas ...............Norwich University ----George Washington University ...........University of California ......State College of Washington .................Brown University .........Iowa Wesleyan University ...........University of Tennessee ................Cornell University ................Denver University .........West Virginia University ...........North Carolina College .............Ohio State University ...................Trinity College .......University of Pennsylvania ......College of William and Mary ............University of Wooster ...Washington and I ee University .................Lehigh University ..............Ralph Macon College ............University of Virginia ........Virginia Military Institute Two Hundred Forty-Seven AIPRA PI XU F'lr-t Mow—Owen. Mum . Seconil Mow—People-. Frazer. Ayers. Thinl Mow—llulint:. HuliiiK. Clover. Fourth Mow—I e� er. Dewey. Alpha Pi Nu Organized October, 1910 COLORS Old Hlue and Cream White FLOWER White Killarney Kose FRATRES Graduate Philip A. Munz Seniors Robert S. Fraser Humphrey G. Owen Junior Owen L. Dever Sophomores R. Herle Ayres Fred V Huling Fresh men Clarence R. DeHoff Charles C. Glover Edward B. Dewey Orvil H. Huling Ralph V. Peoples jumlrcd Forty-Mine Liberal Arts Ralph Dfmmftt, AT Elbert Steven , A TO Robert Sherer, IX Bradford Williams, •PI’S Law Harold W. Coll. A0 Ralph Muun, III Nathan Friend. -PAO Chadwick Perry’, 110 Vlrjilnnls Frost. Mv Edmund Rogers, KA Charles Mailt . ♦AO Griffin Temple. IX Carl Mllllken, ♦rA Jerry Vuscoacelles. IX Dentistry James J. Sinton, 4-AH Barton E. Smith. Friar TVo Hundred t'iltj- PI BETA PH! First Row—Roake, Forsythe. IHctccrson. Hies . Finery. Sfcii l Row—sianvhnrM. JutuMii. Ho-mer. |,-� U TtimJ Row—Jonc . Bartholomew, Anderson. Mcljur. Fourth Row—Craham. Penman. Carr. Kathbun. Filth Row—Recti. Wot I. McAllister. Oaviwn. Cutler. Pi Beta Phi Pounded at Monmouth College. April 28. 1807 COLORS Wine and Silver Blue FLOWER Red (’arnation Colorado Beta Chapter Established in 1885 SOKOKKS IX FACtT.TATK Gertrude Harper Beggs Elizabeth McNeal Martha L. Crook Beatrice M. Teague Carolyn Hosmer SOROKK8 IX fXIVKHSITATK Graduate Grace Reed Helen Anderson Faye Jones Edna Lewis Seniors Grace Bartholomew Katherine Johnson Alma Melzer Lucille Carr Juniors Bess Emery Evelyn Hostiler Francis Stanch field Sophomores Edith Beggs Mabel Dickerson Helen Graham Fresh men Marion Boak Elizabeth Davison Jean McAllister Marjorie Rathbun Alice Cutler Margaret Forsyth Lea Penman Miriam Reid Charlotte Wood Two Hundred FJfiy-Thrw SOKOKKS IN I'RHK Annette Badgely Edna Iiiggs Florence Biggs Jessie Bryden Alice Chase Clara Crane Ula King Fairfield Helen Garst Xanaruth Taggart Haines Carolyn Cramer Hayden Ixirena Hock tags Alberta Bloom Iliff Helen Williams Kracow Helen Grant Matbe Lura Mercer Gladys Shackelford Katherine Porter Shattuck Ionise Xiel Tasher Anna Charles Thibedeau I ena Harper Trott Ida Wlnne Italian tine Mary Beggs Leonora Bosworth Bess Moberly Cann Elsie Connel Grayce Deisher Elizabeth Fraser Bve Handy Matid Hunn Haley Edna Hills Carolyn Hosmer Alice Martin King Marjorie Thompson Lee l eila Mercer Dorothy Rathbun Martha Pillshury Helen Porr Stidger Helene Stidger Taylor Jessie Thompson Isadore S. VanGflder Two Hundred Fifty-Four CUAPTKK KOIJ. Alpha Province Ontario Alpha—Toronto Vermont Beta—Vermont New York Alpha—Syracuse Maryland Alpha—Goucher Florida Alpha -John U. Stetson Virginia Alpha—Randolph-Macon Vermont Alpha—Middlebury Mussach u set t s A1 ph a—Boston New York Beta—Barnard Columbia Alpha—Geo. Washington B' ta Province Pennsylvania Alpha—Swarthmore Pennsylvania Gamma—Dickinson Ohio Gamma—Wooster Pennsylvania Beta—fiucknell Ohio Alpha—Ohio State Michigan Alpha—Hillsdale Michigan Beta—Michigan Gamma Province Minnesota Alpha—Minnesota Illinois Beta—Lombard Illinois Epsilon—Northwestern Illinois Eta—Decatur Indiana Beta—Indiana Wisconsin Alpha—Wisconsin Illinois Delta—Knox Illinois Zeta—Illinois Indiana Alpha—Franklin Indiana Gamma—Butler Delta Province Iowa Alpha—Iowa Wesleyan Iowa Gamma—Iowa State College Nebraska Beta—Nebraska Missouri Beta—Washington Arkansas Alpha—Arkansas Iowa Beta—Simpson Iowa Zeta—Iowa State I'niversity Missouri Alpha—Missouri Kansas Alpha—Kansas Louisiana Alpha—Newcomb Epsilon Province Oklahoma Alpha—Oklahoma Colorado Alpha—Colorado Texas Alpha—Texas Colorado Beta—Denver Wyoming Alpha—Wyoming .eta Province California Alpha—Leland Stanford Washington Alpha—Univ. Wash. California Beta—California Washington Beta—Wash. State Two Hundred Fifty-Five GAMMA PHI BETA FiM Row—Young. tv hit fort. Ilaffiicr, Hoop. SeCON'l Ro« Stn lf. Gallup. Cornish. Third How—Franz. Sitcom. Grimm. Garri on. Fourth How—CoMrrn. Ildwn. Filth Row—Craig. Herbert, Roose. Morgan. Gamma Phi Beta Founded at the University of Syracuse. November 11. 1871 COLORS • Fawn and Seal Brown FLOWER Pink Carnation Theta Chapter Charter Granted 1897 SOROKKS IX VXIVEHSITATK Seniors t ranees Hoop Carlota Roose Juniors Inda Davis Mildred Morgan Marie Garrison Sophomores Ruth Coldren Florence Hill Lucy Gallup Amy Speers Laurel Grimes Dorothy Steele Lucia Herbert Ruth Whltford i Fresh men Nina Churcher Helen Cornish Catheleen Craig Eleanora Frantz Rosa Haffner Evelyn Heisen Gladys Hill Ethel Young Two Hmdrnl Fifty-Seven SOBOHKS IN I’RBK Eilna .Myers Allen Jessie Austin Lindsey Barbee Helen Barbee Kitty Lee Bishop Janet Newkirk Blrklns Harriet Brown Gertrude Bent Margaret Carmen Ruth Carson Saida B. Crosby Blanche Champlin Belle Connor Edith Boughton Denlous Eva Davis Esther Doll Mabel Walker Edwards Elizabeth Church Grant Mayme Gallup Artie Gorsuch Mabel Brown Holt Blossom Henry Edith Hoop Mildred Hansen Theo Price Hough Anita Hostetler Marie Hostetter Kathryn Herbert Louise Iliff Mary Allen Green Johnson Eda Burkhalter Kendrick Genevieve Knight Lisle Brownell Milton Ora Bowman Moore Edna Mason Grace McDonough Margaret McNeil Fern Mitchell Lucy Moore Lennox Irene Poole Edith Wallace Potter Inez Ridgeway Ella Jamieson Sanderson Grace Evans Shannon Clara S|� erry Edith Reese Veatch Bertha Webb Frances Brown Weston Mary Woy Winifred Willard Kathryn Allen Woodward Lucia Pattlson Young Two llutulr l Fifty.KIglit CHAPTER ROM. Alpha—Syracuse University Beta—University of Michigan Gamma—University of Wisconsin Delta—Boston University Epsilon—Northwestern University Zeta—Gouctaer College Theta—University of Denver Iota—Barnard College Kappa—University of Minnesota Lambda—University of Washington Mu—Iceland Stanford Jr. University Nu—University of Oregon Xi—University of Idaho Omicron—University of Illinois AI.t iI.NAK ASSOCIATIONS Madison Los Angeles Moscow .Portland AI.CMNAE CHAPTERS Chicago Syracuse Boston New York Milwaukee San Francisco Denver Minnesota Detroit SIGMA KAPPA Pint Row—Richardson. Mcixcil. Dnmnn. Flynn. Holbrook. Snwnl Row—Wright, Rvan. Richardson. Gray. Third Row—Williams. Copeland. Dinsmore. Hainlinc. Fourth Row—Yncher. Tibbie . Williams. Lamb. Emery. Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College. 1874 COLORS Maroon and Lavender FLOWER Violet PUBLICATION The Triangle Iota Chapter Established in 1908 SOROR IN FACt'LTATE Helen Howland SOROSES IX t'XIVKHSITATK Seniors Amy Lulu Dinsmore Lenore Ethel Ryan Gertrude Ripley Gray Grayce Alice Williams Juniors Cora Viola Emery Alice Donna Flynn Mary Edna Hainline Sophomores Maude Marie Copeland Lillie Allene Holbrook Ann Mildred Lamb Helen Lu Richardson Helen Hess Wright Helen Youker Freshmen Eva Belle Conklin Ruth Drunuu Grace Elma Mixell Irene May Richardson Jewel Gladys Tibbals Maude Gertrude Williams Two Hundred Sixty-One S4IKOKKS IN I'KHK Mary Stevens Barnes Nellie Bayles Evelyn Canda Florence Chapman Grace Conklin Florence Colby Mary Skelly Cooper Ethel Davis Edwards Zeta Sweet Fike Grace Hicks Lonena Beaver Haldane Bernhardina Johnson Gladys Mann Marie McLeod Ethelyn Miller Bessie Neighbor Alice Peterson Portia Peyton Edna Rosen Elaine Ross Ethel Russel Reid Emma Drunuu Schelzel Ruth Shaw Myrtle Short Ix rraine Walsh Coral Wear Olive Wilkins Mable Hardin Wright Daisy Yates Grace Yates Two Ilun.ircl Sixty-Two C1IAPTKK ROLL Alpha—Colby College Beta—Consolidated with Alpha Gamma—Consolidated with Alpha Delta—Boston University Epsilon—Syracuse University Zeta—George Washington University Eta—Illinois Wesleyan University Theta—University of Illinois Iota—University of Denver Kappa—Brown University Lambda—University of California Mu—University of Washington Nu—MIddleburg College Xi—University of Kansas Omicron—Jackson College AUMNAK CHAPTKK8 Waterville, Maine Portland. Maine Boston. Mass. New York. N. Y. Providence. R. I. Los Angeles. Cal. Washington, D. C. Bloomington. 111. Denver. Colo. Berkeley. Cal. Syracuse. N. Y. Seattle. Wash. Two Hundred Sixty.Thoro ALPHA ZETA First Row—Kinney, learner. Vina eke. Killing. Second Row—I’cart. Syimin. (Sri tilth . Third Row—Roane. Steele, Ratter, Clayton. Fourth Row—Mahler. I’hclfv . Lake. Fifth Row—Toby, Lori, Mickey, Storrie. Alpha Zeta Founded :it the University of Denver. October. 1010 COI-ORS Blue and ( old FLOWER Yellow Kose SOKOK IN FACfl.TATE Mabel S. Killing SOBOBE8 IN UMVEBSITATE Seniors Mary Pierce Helen Synion Ella Vlnacke Georgia Baxter Jennie Peart Helen Griffiths Norma Steele Ruth learner Juniors Rohinu Storrie Sophomores Dorothy Hickey Lillian Malder Marie Clayton Ethel Toby Hilda I ort Freshmen Margaret Doane Marian I tke I ila Kinney Graduate School Helen Phelps Edna Holland Georgia Wood Ruth Gilihani Helen Crews SOBORES IN t'KBK Mona I-ace Winifred Hunt Wilma Wood Kebekah Miller Bertha Denham Two Hundred Sixty. Fiyr LAMBDA SIGMA First Itow—Bingham. Harris, Welle. Second How—Titmaoh. I'jiton. AKoll. Third Row—Allvater. Muntwylcr. WieMt. Fourth How—Hi nig. vknlt. Manon. Lambda Sigma Founded at tin University of Denver. 1913 COLORS Lavender and White FLOWER Sweet Pea SOKOKKS IN 1'KHK Hazel McXeal Mrs. A. J. Campbell •SOKOKKS IX UNIVKRSITATE Seniors Anna Bingham Adeline Marron Ruth Harris Stella Wiehelt Juniors Annora Akolt Elsie Altvater Ella Akolt Elsie Rettlg Louise Welk Sophomores Lisa Muntwyler Helen Upton Fresh men Ruth Tltinarsh Pledges ■ Grace Akolt Joanna Carey Hannah Gagan Two Hundred Sixty-Seven PHI DELTA PIH First Row— l«ltt ni1cii. Slrplr, Riilt)', VS'hitlon). Seoood Row—l.ouxhrnlgc. V -ttcmr«i. Coil. Thir l Row— Jrwne. FtwkI, Rojcor , Jackson. Fourth Row— right. Twtn, Perry. Hw � . Phi Delta Phi (Legal) Founded at the University of Michigan in 1869. By John M. Howard COLORS Claret Red and Pearl Blue FLOWER The Jacqueminot Rose Brewer Chapter Charter Granted in 1902 FUATRKS IN FACTLTATK George C. Manly (Kent) Charles It. Brock (Brewer! .lames Grafton Rogers (Brewer) John R. Neal (Brewer) Hugh McLean (Brewer) Archibald A. Lee (Brewer) John B. Geljsbeek (Brewer! Judge John H. Denison (Brewer) William E. Hutton (Brewer) L. Ward Bannister (Brewer! Richard H. Hart Brewer) Richard Peete (Brewer! KKATKES IX UNIVKKSITATK Seniors Clarence A. Bailey. ’14 Charles E. Friend. '14 Henry W. Coll. 14 Will P. Green. 14 Edmund Rogers, ’ll Junior 8 William S. Jackson Jr.. ’15 William H. Loughridge, 15 Kent S. Whitford. ’15 Pledges Rollln d'E. Chittenden. ’1C Robert W. Steele Jr.. 1C Edward Hesse. '15 Harry B. Teats. '1C Chadwick J. Perry, 16 Earl Wettengel, 15 Earl E. Wright. '14 Two Hundred Seventy-One ' PHI ALPHA DELTA Find How—-Wooldridge. Stcnder. Nicol. Kervrlo. Second Row—Walters, O’Connell, Jackson, Saitly. Third Row—Dyer, Barth. Mailer, Akolt. Fourth Row—January-. Wilson. Bryan. Bate. Phi Alpha Delta (Legal) Founded at the Northwestern Fniversity School of Law in 1902 colors Purple and Old Gold flower Red Carnation Charles S. Hughes Jr. Chapter Charter Granted in 1913 KKATRES CAUSA HONORIS Clyde C. Dawson Fred Farrar Thomas Ward. Jr. FKATRES IN FACCI.TATK George A. H. Fraser George R. Tralles Horace Danforth FKATKKS IN John P. Akolt J. P. O'Connell G. Stanley Walters Merle E. Wilson Samuel January Fred W. Dyer Forrest L. Nicol Roy E. Bryan Maurice E. Bigelow UNIVERSITATK Harry Roy Slender Robert E. I ee Hal eeh A. Saldy Ralph E. C. Kerwin John T. Maley Robert Jackson Harold Bate Francis D. Wooldridge M. Allan Barth Two Hundred Seventy-Three FKATKKS IN I It BE S. Harrison White Julius C. Gunter Robert McClelland John Parrish Robert Mitchell Jr. Hamlet J. Barry Francis J. Knauss Michael Dosch John C. Vivian Pedro F. Vagnino Louis O. Davis Lawrence Diaconii J. Gilbert Davis Two Hu mi r«-. I So only.Four CHAPTER ROLL Blackstone—Chicago Kent College of Law Story—De Pauw University Fuller—Northwestern University School of Law Webster—Chicago Law School Marshall—University of Chicago Ryan—University of Wisconsin Magruder—University of Illinois Campbell—University of Michigan Garland—University of Arkansas Hay—Western Reserve University Benton—Kansas City Law School Capen—Illinois Wesleyan University Hammond—University of Iowa Chase—Cincinnati Law School Williams—University of Oregon Rapallo—New York University Lawson—University of Missouri Taft—Georgetown University Calhoun—Yale University Green—University of Kansas Jefferson—University of Virginia Gunter—University of Colorado Hamlin—University of Maine Corliss—University of North Dakota Ross—University of Southern California Holmes—Leland Stanford Jr. University Temple—University of California Staples—Washington and I ee University Hughes—I nlversity of Denver At.CM NI CHAPTERS The Alumni Chapter of Chicago. Illinois The Alumni Chapter of Portland, Oregon The Alumni Chapter of New York City, N. Y. The Alumni Chapter of Washington, D. C. The Alumni Chapter of Kansas City, Mo. The xMumni Chapter of Ia s Angeles, Cal. The Alumni Chapter of Cincinnati. Ohio The Alumni Chapter of Cleveland, Ohio The Alumni Chapter of Grand Forks. X. D. Two Hundred Seventy-Five PSl OMEGA First Row—Smith. Gunnell. Busch, l’aridice, Gavotte Second Row Smith. Ru eII, Sullivan, Kin};. Schroedor. Third Row—Barker, Scholl. Oulds, Mottern. Shoemaker. Fourth Row—Mulford. McCormick. Carter. Nash, Williams. Fifth Row—Hodgson, M� «on, Heal, Van Aken. Stewart. Psi Omega Founded in the Baltimore College of Dentistry. 1892 COLORS Light Blue and White Mi Chapter Established in 1897 FKATKES IN FACULTATE T. E. Carmody. M.D.. D.D.S., D.Sc. M. Catlett. D.D.S. W. T. Chambers. D.D.S. H. A. Fvnn. D.D.S. J. S. Jackson. D.D.S. FKATKES IN V NIVFKSITATF Seniors Paul A. Barker Herbert F. Busch Joseph Gavette Jay J. Gunnell Howard P. King George S. Mason Ray C. William J. Ould Arthur C. Paradice Clark W. Russell Charles M. Scholl Reno R. Schroeder Walter K. Shoemaker Van A ken W. L. Beal G. F. Hudson G. A. Mattern O. C. McCormick Juniors G. J. Morris W. E. Mulford G. W. Smith C. H. Stewart Freshmen E. C. Carter E. W. Smith W. B. Nash C. S. Sullivan J. C. Williams Two Hundred Seventy-Seven FKATKKS IN I K.IK A. T. Arthur, D.D.S. W. A. Brierly, D.D.S. R. P. McGee. D.D.S. W. A. Flint. D.D.S. .1. E. McLaughlin. D.D.S. E. P. Lewis, D.D.S. Joe Collins. D.D.S. E. Johnson. D.D.S. V. C. Smedley. D.D.S. .1. J. Mehan, D.D.S. Win. C. Hailey. D.D.S. Max Geisecke. D.D.S. C. K. Heasly. D.D.S. W. A. Sanclerson. D.D.S. S. A. Hopkins, D.D.S. D. A. Hlock. D.D.S. Chns. 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. l-eslie Evans. D.D.S. F. J. Brady. D.D.S. T. A. Murphy. D.D.S. Two Hundred Seventy-Kisht KltATKKN 1TY OIRKCTOBY Alpha—Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Beta—New York College of Dental Surgery Gamma—Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery Delta—Tufts 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 Kho—Ohio Dental College Sigma—Medico-Chirurglcal, Philadelphia Tan—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 College. Iowa Beta Theta—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 Two Hni..lr«il Seventy-Mitt DELTA 810 M A DELTA First How—Inman. Boyd. Sehaefl«-r, Swenson, Stone. Sconin. Second How—Orover. William , Larrick. Khein. Becklcy, La Croix. Third How—Smith. Whitson. Brooking. Ilh-a«la!e. Jonr. . Fourth How—Howroek. Richard , Boyd. [Vtrrvon. Putney, Bamford. Filth Row—Stone. I.inlnger. Robert . Orannick, Grant. Riley. Delta Sigma Delta Founded at the 1’niversitv of Michigan. 1883 COLOBS Gurnet and Turquoise Blue FLOWER Carnation Phi Chapter Charter Granted 100.’� FRATKKS IX KACCLTATK J. T. Williams M. S. Fraser H. C. Withers W. C. Smolensk? L. T. Walsh KilATRES IX I'N IVKKSITATK J. Terrance Williams Deputy Supreme Grand Master to Phi Chapter Seniors E. E. Boyd J. F. Beck ley A. J. Brookins R. J. Inman H. L. LaCroix G. H. V. E. Larrick J. C. Riley C. M. Rhein Glenn Richards J. L. Shepard Whitson Juniors P. W. Bamford J. W. Bleasdalc E. W. Boweock E. G. Peterson T. D. Grannick G. I. Lininger E. E. Shaefer O. L. Stone C. W. Seogin J. T. Williams Freshmen R. C. Boyd J. W. Burden H. A. Grant C. G. Grover H. O. Jones K. H. Putney S. J. Roberts B. E. Smith R. M. Stone E. A. Swenson Two Hundred Eighty-One KKATKKN IX I'KKK R. A. Adams. D.D.S. Louis Adelman. D.D.S. Daniel Bate, D.D.S. C. H. Coover. D.D.S. E. T. Glessner. D.D.S. A. C. Hamm. D.D.S. W. H. Hinkle. D.D.S. M. R. Hoard. D.D.S. J. L. Howell. D.D.S. A. H. Kctcbam. D.D.S. A. L. Kim:. D.D.S. A. M. IJnlnger. D.D.S. L. D. Matthews, D.D.S. J. A. McCrecry. D.D.S. R. N. Pullen, D.D.S. F. L. Scott. D.D.S. J. T. Williams. D.D.S. A. K. Templeton. D.D.S, C. W. Fletcher. D.D.S. .1. E. Rogg, D.D.S. NV. M. Flora. D.D.S. F. S. McKov. D.D.S. George Nelson. D.D.S. G. W. Hoffmon. D.D.S. O. T. Whetson, D.D.S. L. C. Anderson. D.D.S. P. S. Sniblc. D.D.S. F. J. Swisher. D.D.S. A. King. D.D.S. E. W. Spencer. D.D.S. D. X. Gottleet. D.D.S. O. C. Walkman. D.D.S. L. F. Walsh. D.D.S. W. Rleter, D.D.S. W. Peyson, D.D.S. L. H. Dome, D.D.S. X. W. Wilson. D.D.S. P.. C. McCofferty, D.D.S. W. F. Knott. D.D.S. Two lluixlrvil Kuchty-Two CIIAPTKR ROM. Al] ha Chapter—University of Michigan Beta Chapter—Chicago College of Dental Surgery Gamma Chapter—Harvard University Epsilon Chapter—University of Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter—University of California Eta Chapter—Northwestern University Theta Chapter—University of Minnesota Kappa Chapter—Vanderbilt University Lambda Chapter—Western Reserve University Mu Chapter—Tufts Dental College. Boston Xu Chapter—Kansas City Dental College Xi Chapter—Indiana Dental College Omlcron Chapter—St. Louis University- Pi Chapter—University of Buffalo Sigma Chapter—University of Pittsburg Epsilon Chapter—Washington University- Phi Chapter—Colorado College of Dental Surgery- Chi Chapter—University of Southern California Psi Chapter—North Pacific Dental College, Portland Omega Chapter—Creighton University,- Omaha Alpha Alpha-rCeorgetown University. Washington. D. C. Two Hundred Kifihty.Throe ALPHA KAPPA PSI First How—Noll. Hur� oh. Fishel. Ivnt. Coke IL Sccun.l How—Knin, Christian. I 4 , Fergunon. Thir.1 How—Wrimff, Moore. Thomson. Crane. Fourth How—St� nar� l. Barrett. IU.linuton, Con loti. Dave)-. Alpha Kappa Psi Founded in New York University, March 11. 1905 School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance COLORS Blue and Gold Beta Chapter Charter Granted March 19, 1910 FRATRES CAUSA 11 ONOK IS John Bart Geijsbeek Andrew Hollister Wood Henry Rand Hatfield Page Lawrence FRATRES IN FACI'LTATE Clem Wetzell Collins Roy Bernard Kestor John Augustin Gallaher FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATK William Huff Barrett William Sherman Dent Ralph Miller Flshel Walter Brayton Cokell William Fulton Rrvin Roger Seniors Thomas Henry Redlngton Leonard Samuel Davey Clarence Raymond Ferguson Robert Burnell Stanard William Joseph Thompson Henry Wolcott Juniors Albert Frederick Christian George Rodney Day-Lewis Arthur McGrew William Joseph Condon Robert Edgar Gentry Arthur Ross Moore Richard Moore Crane Cletus Merle Hursch Earl Warwick Noll Peter Albert Weimer FRATRES IN CRBE Gustaf Adolph Askling Christian Ixmis Heller Walter Raymond I� nsdale Ben Morris Hugo Emery Tjernlund Ethan Allen Whitney Albert Edward Hamilton Charles George Hiehisli George Bayard Lott John Joseph Satzky Gerald Arthur Torrence Ernest Walter Willinms Horry Downes Hanigan Albert Edward Keller Reginald McKown Luce Reginald Thomas James Elmer Webber Thomas Raymond Young CHAPTER ROM. Alpha—New York I'nlverslty, School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance Beta—University of Denver, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance Gamma—Northwestern University, School of Commerce. Accounts Aid Finance Delta—University of Pittsburg. ‘School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance Epsilon—University of Illinois. School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance Two Hundred Kiuhty-Fhc Warren Academy PROF. TROUT K.UTI.TV Owen Bertram Trout. A.M. 2+E Instructor of Mathematics: Principal. Neither Nither or nather.” Leslie Wiles Schofield. A.M. Z A Instructor in History and Science: Assistant Principal. “Now! Here’s the point.” Lela Fritz. A.M. 2 A Instructor in Latin. “Subjunctive Mode. Condition contrary to fact.” Emily Margaret Marrs. A.M. Instructor in English. Our favorite coach. Phillip Alexander Mnnz. A.B. A UN. IIBU. 2 A Instructor in Biology. Ish Ki Bibble. Helen Phelps. A.B. AZ. 2+A Instructor in German. “Verstehen Sie Mich?” Edwin Arthur Rees, A.B. 2AK, 2«J . , «i AT. Scaral) Carlota Estelle Roost l' B. Kedros Instructors in Chemistry. Two Hun ln- | Eighty-Sewn Warren Academy Seniors C0IX)R8 Hod and White FLOWER American Beauty Hose President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... officers ...............Vilen Hedeker ................Helen Kales .................John Fraser .............Helen Whit ford Eugene Andrews “Rcddic “Fun give you a forcible hug and shakes laughter out of you whether you will or no.” Marcia Baty “Curie” There ia. n garden in her face where roses and lilies grow. Treva Bonar Dimples” There is none like her, none. Two Hundred Fighty-Kisht ACADEMY SENIORS .Juanita Dunlap Bob The flower of raeefc-no grows on a stem of grace. Helen Fales Opp Your kiwi heart i a • fountain of gladness: making everything in it vicinity to freshen into smile .” John Fraser Grioa The personal pronoun T might well be the coat-of-arms of some individual . Marietta Greenburg Irwin Hudson Lucile Kincaid ••Babe A good fact? i« the beat letter of recommendation. “Little Nourishment Wrinkle not thy face with too much laughter. lc«t thou become ridiculous.” Hutch Mill The blushing beauties of an honest maid. Two Hundred Eighty-Sine ACADEMY SENIORS Chin III Leo “Ha-Ha Korea' loyal rcp-srntative. Bessie Lockard llrM” The laughter of girl K ami rrrr wa . among th - delightful -oiind- of oarth. Halburt Miles “Hallelujah' YieM not to flirtation, for flirtinx i� ln. Adelaide Miller “Addle 'lire w«t, silent rhetoric of p r ua linc eye . Frederick Pearl Ted The tore of hi� own merit make- hi- way. a e i f t that heaven Elves for him. Celeste Porter Virtue and getiuiiM? grace in themselves in thee -| ealc what no words can utter. Two Hundred Ninety ACADEMY SENIORS Allen Redeker Helen Thompson Helen Whltford “Ikey Tommy” Helen Jane In thy fare I see the , Those euriou locks «o A lovely countenance map of honor, truth aptly twined, whose Is the fairest of all and loyalty. every hair a eoul doth bind. eight , amt the sweetest harmony is the sound of the voice of her whom we love. Jesse Meredith Hubby The man that has a tongue. I say. in no mini unices lie ran win . a woman. John Kngle Red IVpprr Mon i not made to question, but adore. Helen Kenny Snookic She is not made to be the admiral ion of all. but I lie happiness of all. Corel Sniistaert Prof- On their own merit' modest men are dumb. Two Hundred Ninety-line Juniors CLASS COLOR “We're All White.” CLASS FLOWER “Gold Medal” OFFICERS President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... ____Ruth Bailey ..Edward Kin ....Edith Kales Helen Kohankie History of the Class of 1915 WHAT WE HAD WHAT WE DID WHAT WE ASPIRED TO DO Freshmen 2 Basketball Stars 1 Clown 2 I .at In Sharks (boy and girl) 1 Talented Pianist (girl) Burnt the midnight oil Wonders Sophomores 4 Sure Home-Runners 1 Track Winner 1 Dreaming Post 3 Fussers 1 flood Housekeeper Flunked mostly Just what we liked Juniors 2 Collar Advertisements 1 Hearty Laugher (girl) 1 Second Caruso-to-be 1 Royal Entertainer 2 Severe Cases Had a good time Tried to outdo the Seniors Seniors 9999999999 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ■ ■ — (To be concluded In next Issue.) Two Hundred Ninety-Two Sophomores COI.ORS Lavender and White FLOWER The Violet OFFICERS President.............................Wesley IlitT Vice-President.............................Caroline Wood Secretary.....................................Lloyd Eppler Treasurer....................................Marian Cutler The Class of 1016. when Freshmen, was noted for being the most brilliant class to enter Warren Academy. As second-year Preps they have not only maintained, but increased, their reputation. Our president. Wesley Iliff, is famous for height and numerous inventions. Hill stands at the top of this class. Mary Buchtel and Marian Cutler are the two extremes, being the long and short of it. It cannot be denied that we have the Marvest class in the school with all the Marys and Marians. Caroline and Sarah are renowned for their class reviews of moving picture shows. Helen Miller is our one German shark and Harold Chase and Wade Davis, as we all know, are “whales” in Caesar. All those not mentioned here are either natural born humorists or teachers pets. Freshmen COLORS Mixed FLOWER “Pride of the Rockies” OFFICERS President.................... Vice-President............... Secret a rv-Treasurer........ .Robert Milligan Anna Fahnestock .Stanley Hughes MV GOAL Three miles ahead A diploma I see: I am to be led thru Biology, Geometry. Latin, Physics And some Physiography. Gee! any one of the older set Can see the finish of me. —I. H. Two Htin.Irt J Ninety-Three WARREN ACADEMY Academy Association COl-OItS Blue and Gold FLOWER Chrysanthemum 3IOTTO ••I). U. Plop lacks only you’ OFFICERS President..........................Frederick Peart Vice-President.........................Treva Bonar Secretary-Treasurer..................I rwin 11 udson We make our fifth appearance in the Kvnewisbok with this issue. The brief history of Warren Academy may not he interesting to one not on the editorial staff, but when we know the work that is being done and become acquainted with the personnel of the Academy, we recognize the superiority of the Preps of the University of Denver. With a faculty of seven members, influenced by the best principal in the West, unexcelled chapel services, and close contact with methods of higher learning, the hundred or so Preps develop into college students who command attention. The inspiration one receives while in the Academy will last a lifetime. As in these pages our affairs you trace. Remember to read, next year, this place. Two Humlre«l Ninety-Five Baseball THE TEAM Right Field..................................King Center Field...............................Pucket Left Field.................................Huston Third Base................................Ix� vden Shortstop ..................................Martz Second Base.................................Allen First Base................................Q icary Pitcher......................................Peck Catcher....................................Irving The Warren Academy baseball team won the championship of the Northern Division of the Colorado Interscholastic League. Golden High School suffered defeat twice at our hands, and Boulder lost to us. The team kept up good “pep the entire season, and all the games were very interesting. Basketball THE TEAM Peart. Captain Manby Graham McLaughlin King Tweed Fraser Kedeker Games W. A.. . .1: Arvada High School. -14 W. A.. 16; South Denver H. S.. 8 W. A., 30; Littleton Hose Company. 27 V. A., 16; Law School, 14 W. A. 20; Varsity. 12 W. A.. i9; Y. M. C. A., 4 W. A.. 26; North Denver H. S.. 33 W. A., 47; South Denver H. S.. 22 W. A.. 20; Littleton H. S.. 19 W. A.. 23; West Denver H. S., 7 PREP TEAM Peart. Knlrkcr. Tweed Mcl.austit'11. Crahum. Kiiuc Two Hundred Ninety-Six Beta Phi Literary Society President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... OFFICERS ................Helen Kales ................Treva Bonar ................Kuth Bailey .............Helen Wl� it ford No one will dispute the fact that the Beta Phi Literary Society is the most wide-awake organization in school. There are over thirty members. Every other Monday we gather together and look into each other's bright and smiling faces. After very entertaining and instructive meetings, a most efficient committee prepares refreshments, and we gladly indulge in their sumptuous repasts. Two captains were appointed to arrange for luncheons, to which everyone is looking forward with great anticipation. Last year the society gave an Indian play. Everyone deemed it one of the cleverest entertainments ever witnessed. To show our loyalty, we gave the proceeds to the buying of suits for the baseball boys. We look forward with great pleasure to the coming year. It has not been definitely decided what our special stunt will be. but it certainly will be a good one. BETA I’Hf SOCIETY Kinrt Bow—Whit ford. Kale . oun� r. Kill . Zimbcek. Second Bow -Fait . Barter, Bonar. Wood, liunlap. Boak, Tbomp� ou. Third Row—M«rr� . Ktcfcr. Uivcnbcnj. Lockhart, I’ortcr. WintcrboUiatn. Krttnrv. Prep Parties The Prep Party has always been the big event of the year. The whole student body attends. This year each clas- was represented by some particular stunt: The Freshmen made themselves famous by holding a court scene, in which Mr. Trout was arrested for wearing out the floors with his needless pacing and was found guilty, to the great merriment of the spectators: the Sophomores’ fortune-telling l ooth revealed fates, good or evil, to eager inquirer-, while the Juniors’ novel guessing game- gave us opportunity to display our clever brains. As a grand finale, the Seniors gave a motion picture show, in which the faculty saw themselves in their youth: the popular girls were amusingly taken off: the idol of the Prep School and the Prep beauty appeared, and a thrilling three-reel picture. “Scofield in the West. brought the affair to a successful close. Everyone pronounced it one grand time” and demanded another party at an early date. Social Events Event ........ Time .......... Place ........ Actors ....... What Happened Result......... .................Picnic ....................May ...............Morrison ...............Preplets .............Good Time Desperate Case Started Event .............................Play Time ..............................June Place ...........................Chapel At tors ........................Seniors What Happened.......Reggs Fell in Love Result........Lived Happily Ever After Event ........ Time .......... Place ......... Actors ....... What Happened Result........ ............Party ...February Cth 11(10 York Street ____Junior-Senior .....I-otss of Fun ........All Sick Two llun-lrcl Ninety-eight Prep A. B. C. A is for Allen, a good friend of Prep: Everyone likes him; he has a good rep. B stands for Buchtel, Mary's her name: Sweet, gentle, happy and always the same. C is Tor Crawford, good ad for a collar: He’s a great sport as well as a scholar. D Is for Dimples, the girl with the pep: She keeps things going in dear old Prep. E stands for Edward, second ad for a collar: The kind that they sell you three for a dollar. F is for tins, but our Trout has none; He's got lots of sense and a stock of fun. G is for Graham, a sweet-looking lad: Not very good and not very bad H Helen Jane is—a Jim dandy girl. She always looks sweet, when her hair is in curl. I is for lliff. the Sophs' president; A lean, lanky fellow, our popular gent. J stands for Juanita, a lassie that's fair: Her eyes they are violet: black is her hair. K Is for Kid Kohankle. a winsome lass. Who thinks nothing at all of cutting a class. L is for Luc-ile—behold her fair hand: Exempt she seems from becoming tanned. M is for Miles, the man with the smile; It seems to stretch about half a mile. N is for no one: we can’t And a name. But it must go in just the same O is for Oliver: just look at his feet! I’m telling you truly, they cannot be beat. P is for PREP, the best school of all: We'll stand by her until we fall. Q is for Queary, who has a great passion For having good times and being in fashion. R is for Hist, a spotted dog at his side. On a fierce motor-bike see this knight ride. S is for Sam; quite a fnsser. it seems. When a girl comes in. Mr. Noe beams. T is for • Tommy,” Johnny on the spot. Any help wanted, she is light on the dot. U for Uncle Leslie, the friend of us all. He talks joys or married life and basketball. V stands for Vera, the dear little elf; We love and adore her. just for herself. W Is for Working, small, but smart as a whip; A giant in history, but in Latin—O ZIP! X Is for exams: we love them the best. We get cold feet when we hear of a test. Y is for Youngsters, the Freshmen, you know. They show their innocence from head to toe. Z is for Zero: it means nothing. I’m told. I won’t write more or you’ll think me too bold. No more letters, nothing to say: I will wipe my pen and say good-day. —H. F. Two Hundred Ninety-Nine Preplets Mr. Scboflcld—Why Is the outer edge of u curve in a railroad track always raised? Bessie—I don't know. Mr. S.—Well, evidently you haven’t had to walk the railroad track a6 many times as 1 have. Miss Fritz—That was the bell, Mr. Hudson. Hudson—It was only the first bell. Miss Fritz—There Is only one bell here. Hudson—Yes. there is only one belle, but she has two rings. (They both blush.) Edith— Dad, camphor ice is the grandest thing for chaps. Father—Does it keep them off your lips? S. K.—What kind of face powder do you use? H. K.—Why do you ask? S. K.—One of the Junior boys said it is the best he ever tasted. Fred—I am greatly Mattered to have you ask for my picture for the Annual, but I'm afraid you would not sell many books if you had it in. Editor—Oh. well, we need a few jokes in it. Huddy—Treva, oh—hem—ah—have you a date for Friday night? Treva—Thank you; I don't go to picture shows. Margaret—Were you and Edith fussing upon the mountain? Hal—Oh. no. We were not fussing: we were Just saying nice things to each other. Harold—Miss Fritz, I don’t think I ought to have that zero you gave me on my last examination. Miss Fritz—Neither do I. Harold, but it’s the lowest grade we are allowed to give. Miss Bonar—What are you laughing at? Mac.—Nothing. Miss Honor—There, I thought you were laughing at me. Mr. Trout saw a sign in a grocer's window which read. ‘•Families Supplied. He went in and asked for a wife and six children. Miss Marrs—Mr. Marshall, you should take out an accident policy. Mr. Marshall—Why? You know I am very careful of trucks and motors. Miss Marrs—Yes. but some day a thought might strike you. Mr. Lee—Miss Phelps, if my grades were water, it would not be enough to drown a flea. Helen (between recitations)—Fred, the bell is ringing. Fred—Oh. gee! Well, you’ll be home tonight, won’t you? Mr. Schofield so loved his class that he gave his hardest history test, that whosoever studieth therein should not pass but have everlasting failures. Though I speak with the voice of wise men and poets, and have not my lessons. I am become an ignorant lass or a laughing Idiot. And though I have the gift of stalling and understand all fakes and all teachers, and though I fill all hours, so that I could preach sermons, and am not prepared. I get zero. Thrcr Hundred Warren Academy Annual Board EDITOR-IX-CIIIEF Allan Redeker BUSINESS MANAGER Irwin Hudson ASSOCIATE EDITORS Treva Bonar Helen Whitford SOCIETY EDITOR Edith Pales .TOKE EDITORS Helen Pales Ted Peart EDITOR OF TIIE COLORED SUPPLEMENT •Ted” Dear Preps: We fussed and fought and worked all night To fill this space for you. And now we hid you all goodbye, With fifteen credits due. ■■ IN THE HEAVENS APRIL Kynewisgraph APRIL Produced by Marie Garrison 1 Insignia Dav— Nothing doing. 9 Hang:: Hang : “ Fleet ion contested. Would that vre had lo«t! A Banm r Senior) . ‘ prlw (or auto. Girl ' first Glee Club concert. No OW loft. 1 1 “Torchy” is Junior May Queen. 1 A If studies interfere 1 with fussing, don’t study. 1 U Collegiate Con-1 ' sen at ion. Arbor Day. O i ••Come to Hates “ Park.” We wonder why? 99 Freshmen n-pre-wnted by Marie Harris, May Queen. 9 2 Pan Hellenic Meet-ing—words fail us. 24 Gumma Phi Moving Day. The only movies we don’t like. 96 Aggie-D. U. Track Meet. Defeated. One thing after another. Three Hundred Four - 2 • 2 O V o C l CV1 lit !s£;. £r -c£ - t2£ § L .a I i!lL« Ilelll :lii ' Iiii CO'S u 2 ill ro C I 28 29 C . HTTTa ••iiii •TTTTTiTiTiTT if § i|E ;o Sl-8 n SI 1 1 jr sS a 2 3 2|?S iu C.C 11 r “ 5b. Il't ■= 5 « I ? 00 « i! -£l |Ja. a Zfh lUh o L i = f'o 2 3S S fey S.£ i jfl •= ,4 g l -a £S S a I — S a 9 lO rTTTiiniHiiiiuiii viTirriiiiiif fw J U 'rn WMM ! ________ I • I t M I • • • I f M I • t a • • • 11 M M JX ••� M UJ is.. C a a gf| 1 • “ III tS§ ,£ . V© Three Hundred Five SEPTEMBER Kynewisgraph SEPTEMBER U Itti-liins girl . 1 ‘ M'hit'li way will he go? Q Rtuhing men. ••WVrr the only hunch. ” motto. 1 |i Classes begin— 1 sail, hut true. 1 7 Recrtition , Y. M. 1- an.i Y. W. Every, hotly’ 'loins; it. 15 First football practice. They'll be tore tomorrow. 17 lltgK� ’ new hat. Some speed—that Irish ( ? � effect. 1 « Senior 1 ° llahn. Election. president. I O Chancellor' rccep-1 7 tlon. Here's where we sect some good eat . 20l i l hi � « • steak Fry . 9 9 Sophomore Klee-linn. Meyer, prt'-iilent. More poli tic . 9 A Crailing around • Chapel. Pretty work. I). U. ') , l r. Kngle bum —O his finger. ?! : —23 ! . U. 97 Theta Pi “ Hayrack Party. Recognize them? ‘3 H� ur Young Chan-eellor’ «6th birth .lav. Three Hun lrr l Sit Kynewisgraph OCTOBER OCTOBER 1 'IT oil buildings. 1 Naughty boys. 7 Fussing. all the “ time they do. rii. v get the habit. A (hicar Stanton gets Mark eye. Look well with a re.I head. 6l� r. Roberts vrith ns again. t 7 $27,000 for CO-1 — ilowinriit in one •lay. Mere bag of shells. 1 t Hr� i Junior paid A • IiIn $10. Some spirit, that bay! 1 f. Talk on table man- iiers. Mi Shuler. What iiiakr . you think we need them? 1 7 Bonfire—II:g l Hally—H.-ap big noise—Indians' viait. 20 Dr. Duncan lias new suit. More history. 77 Scarab entertains L“— Kcdros. Distinguished company? 77 Mr. Trout ha a collection of lost articles. Saves Inlying Christina presents. 7H Our soldier boys back front the front. 29 Football men re-turn from the trip. S. O. S. 7 1 Hallowe'en Tar 1 ties—Beta Theta I'i. Sigma Alpha Kpsiloti and Kappa Sigma. Three Hundred Som NOVEMBER Kynewisgraph NOVEMBER arise and RE5PIENOLNT « 7 Alpha Pi No i J organircil. What will they petition? Dr. I. W. Craham spoke. Dr. I«ugli' teacher. A The I). I. Derby. v on the way to Chapel. 7 (ksgs takes the Dean’s text. 8 After the battle. The captains then ami now. 1 A Football rally. 1 v Our heroes. 1 1 V. W. Sharp- Shooting Meeting. (We hope no one was hurt.) J 17 Dr. Coyle ga c us — the life of Livingstone. 1 A Football rally— 1 Open your mouth ami the sound will come out. 15 Viola Pillsbury and Hotiicr McKit-trick married. 1 Q Coonra.lt takes a snooze in class. Stay home nights. 10 Tuition due. All going out ami nothing coming in. '7 7 D. I'.-Mines game. Pete’s there. Some pee ). Tlianksghing— — ° Too much. Three Hun lre l Light DECEMBER Kynewisgraph JANUARY VOTES 1 FOR ; WOMEN A. It snowed, my ' goodness. how it snowed. 5 No school: w all went skiinu. B Betas had initiation. 1 Girls m w in class. 1U Merry Christina from---------- 1 7 We are suffering 1 ' yet. 18 More snow, no school, beautiful snow. 9 Santa Clan is — coming. Buy a calendar. .Vi f v 14 Itobinson makes hi 55555th rcch in chapel. O. S. 1 S, Hilda Churchill - marries our coach. Cupid take Wing. 1 A Chancellor offers a prize for everything. I Q Mr. Moon spoke in 1 chapel. Under the Jungle Moon. 2Q You need sympa- 91 Buy two square —1 feet in Korea. Leave them there. 9 Examination — Three Hundred Nine FEBRUARY Kynewisgraph FEBRUARY 9 Denver Quintal - beat- Ml DC' . 22 to 18. Proper spirit. Our new automatic bell. Some bell. lie ha them all a pot toil. 6 Sigma Kappa musical for faculty. Poor faculty. Q Tryout for C'.lcc ' Club reader. Kverv-body like a trip. 13 Chemical Club party. Kefroh- ment . IIjO and II.S. 1,4 Dr. Packard -peak x on l’crxia. In my harem. 1 Mr. Maver. the 1 ' artist. Three stroke equals cat, uil tail. 16 Sub-eription Cam Ctgn. Napoleon x nothing on u . 17 Arouinl the World Club organize !. Globetrotter . o: Dean's Valentine. — 3 We Iict he wax a hear when he wa voting. 9 A Cog-well larl a nr� series. Too HtintK. 97 The new Mag. Star ga .ing in chti|� el a la Dean Howe. 90 ••Iting” break- an — other record. Iting. bang, nothing to it. Three llundrctl Ten MARCH Kynewisgraph MARCH 1 March entered like 1 a Hon. Senior go out like little Lamb . 2 ur 'oca I athletes “ receive sweaters. Installation of Y. W. C. A. cabinet. 5Rci! Letter Day. Our 50th nn I t ernary. Think of that. 1 9 Mr.'. Cosiigan 1 “ spoke in the girls’ chapel on The Third Houm. Guess uhat it Uf Bli. U � Grand old Man. Dr. Hyde celebrates his 90th birthday. ThI 01 CPP oatpwm. .� Ht v rs« p f srt.fi t n 1 Return of the Glee 1'' Club. Jimmy met them at the depot. SOME C0ur r� y L� OOl AT ‘r‘(6. PCH 90 Y. W. and Y. M. — Surprise Party. Some surprise. ■) Gamma Phi Mus-•. I i|u Ta le I'arty. VIh ‘� who? 'yi A Minister’ life aO is the life for me. Thin spake llever-eml Morse. r B� yg smoked the Pi Phis out. What has he stot against them? O r Mrs. Bradford spoke on Keys to the Kingdom.” I.et’s all t e teachers. rt. High School Day. 20 'Ho� do you do. How do you do. 1 7 Beta have a party 1 on St. Patrick’s Day. Are they Irish? PLFAfE [ [ OTtt V J 27 Miss Shuler receives the Senior We started with Insignia Day and end with Insignia Day. That' insignificant. Three Hundred Eleven Bacilli Facultatis Pandora, so they tell us—foolish maid • A penalty for curiosity paid; And just because she felt she couldn't wait That fetching casket to investigate. She raised the lid. and then, alas! there flew Far. far abroad, a pesky little crew Of evils. But the story doesn't tell That there were dire bacilli just as well, Which, liberated, quickly made their way To many a college campus where they lay In wait for unsuspecting college lads And lassies—sometimes, even haughty grads. Fpon these victims, in a manner bold. They grimly fixed an unrelenting hold. Nor rested from this wild, gymnastic feat Until inoculation was complete. Now. even in the shadow of Pike's Peak. These same bacilli certain vengeance wreak. So. for the public benefit, we’ve tried To have such atoms duly classified. eavenly Astronomical HOWE The heavenly regions furnish the chief germ That deftly pushes ’neath the epfderm. Until the victim’s cerebrum it jars And makes him dizzy with the sight of— stars! .lyaxAam o A� £opo%' II) Oh A particle of classic origin. With all that’s wise and good and great within: Where'er it lodges, mind and heart and soul Are pointed toward a nobler, better goal. Three Hundred Twelve igher Aquation RUSSELL This germ is most persuasive in its way. It works with gentle method every day Until the victim—ere he reasons why— Both talks and thinks in terms of x and y. TVhollv delightful EX OLE This germ most popular is long drawn out— A hit of chemical compound no doubt 'Neath H,0 and II3S O. The victims writhe—but still they call for more chthyological Entomological CUTLER This active. Joyous germlet sails along. Accompanied by many a Glee Club song. It lights upon a student—lo! he plugs With feverish 7.eal at weeds—and rocks— and hugs! N’eslev Forever STEELE All lore that's biblical—l;e It confessed— Is In this bouncing particle compressed. List to the students' gibbering remarks Of genealogies and patriarchs! decidedly Educational RIULLIRS Bacterium Philllpsum—psychic germ— (Oft called by weighty pedagogic termi Infects the head—hypnotic little elf— And Is an education in Itself. nfinito knowledge McFARLAXE This germ is of a species very rare: It can't be duplicated anywhere. And where it lights, it always shows— forsooth— A truer culture and a deeper truth. Three llunilrci Thirteen •Sympathetic si d visor LOU ill Bacillus Philosophiae e’er brings Inoculation of all higher things. When Hegel lies forgotten on the shelf There'll cling the mem’ry of the germ it self. t’cgulnr Electrician XYSWAXDER This busy germ, 'tis very plain to see. Is type of radioactivity. Its victims are electrified—ami so— They merge into a living dynamo. decidedly -Scholastic DUXCAX If close view of this particle be had. One sees a covering of Scottish plaid. Wliate’er It strikes, it works—and works again. When does it cease to work? We dinna ken! fVenially -lrguinentative H’.l HI'IEIJ) These funny, wiggly things that twist and squirm Are tentacles of this peculiar germ. They swell the victim's head until it “busts” With knowledge of Monopolies and Trusts! .l einungs-freie Achrerin CROOK The one on whom this germ doth use Its might. Feels all his being overtlow with light! .lust watch his eyes with genius shine and burn. And hear hint say. Ach Himmel! Wumler-schone. Zfien faisante .1 aniere TEAGUE This aggravating germ ofttimes disturbs Since all its particles are wigglv verbs! It pounces unawares—ami ere it’s through The victim surely learns to “Parlez-vous.” Throv Humfrvd Fourteen Omnipotent Boss TROUT This germ of mathematics, it is said. Finds certain lodgement in a preplet’s head: And in a very kind and genial way It gathers other preplets neath its sway. Ft rl ea ri ng CRA FT An influence that is wise and good and true On campus and in college class room, too. For Christes lore and his apostles twelve He taught, and first he followed It hint- selve.” Capable ll’orfcer CUNO Under the microscope we plainly see This particle is thin as it can be; Yet it instils efficiency in hunks And story-writing in enormous hunks. Admiration .1 ukin r SCTIULFR This is the germ that is most widely sought. Full many a follower its charms have brought. It ever shows by graceful word and act The helpful guidance and the gentle tact. .1 n jnet ic RILLING Each movement has a meaning all its own: From Pestes Facultatis, this, alone. The harmony of symmetry can trace In rhythmic motion and eternal grace. A’lucidatorv McXFA L This particle we give another term And designate it as a bookish worm. For to the student heart it Is most dear. Because it helps them read their titles clear. Three tlmi lre J Fifteen ’hysiological .Inatomical Ml'XZ Or knowledge great and information wide— Thus may this little germ be classified. It straight infects the students with an ’Ism And then—alas! alas!—delights to quiz ’em. .lccomplie £Y lebrit � BEXTOX Certainmeni. all the way from gay Paree. This germ Francaise is good to have and see. It guides the twisting tongue in all its ways And helps to straighten many a puzzling phrase. elpful HOW LAX T) This | article is very hard to get; ’Tis captured only by a tennis net. And though, in classic term ’tis known as psyche, It e’er suggests Court,” Racquet and the like! Husky Educator WILSOX This germ the college maiden ne’er will vex: It makes attacks upon the sterner sex. Infects the muscles, strengthens them— and lo! A tribe of Hercules stalks to and fro! touch onorable WIXGEXDER If 'neath the skin this special kind of germ Is found, we call it by another term. ’Tis pigskin prowess—or ’tis gridiron pluck— It fosters college spirit, college luck! Everlastingly Ambitious IiEES One-third of chemical compound we see; Another third of tennis wizardry; And if, ’neath magic miscroscope ’tis thrust. We find it glittering with diamond” dust! Three Hundred Sixteen 'Ventissima umanissima BEGGS This atom, pure celestial aura brings Straight from Parnassus and PIrene Springs. It circumfundlt students; straight they speak In terms of royal Latin. classic Greek. Public Speaking KINGSLEY This germ may not be seen but must be heard. Dramatic fervor often it has stirred. Othellos, Hamlets and Macbeths all rage— And wish to show their prowess on the stage. Reliant MORRISON This germ. 'IIjs said, reveals a certain mark That stamps it—mathematically—as shark; Each hieroglyphic symbol that It bears A knowledge of scientific lore declares. ■ ournalistic Eight GARTLAND The Species Gnrtland is of brightest hue. Inoculation gives to one a view Of that famed rainbow which has at its end A bag of luscious yellow gold to spend! J anager betters NORINE Epistolary He Ip HOSMEIt These particles one never need to fear Nor dodge whene’er he sees them hov'ring near. They do not stop to heed a common thing— For are they not attendant on the king? —By LtndMy Bart ' -. Thri-r liuii-lre ! Sevcnt«ea CHKKIt I.KADKK RKGGS IX CTIOX PICNICS Ik to Beefsteak Fry German Club Picnic Sie Phi Party Siz Alph Breakfast Basketball Party the d.u. coed AS SHE SEES HERSELF AND AS OTHERS SEE HER fcooo - WANTED — A SUCCESSFUL METHOD CF GETTING A DATf I AM BRlltANT. WlTTt A AND QUITE A CUT UP 30jrc� 2 ACOuNTW SCHOOL J CAIN ••ON THE STEPS' CAMPUS PARTIES % “THEY HOST KNOW ANY BETTER v-� ’•TEAMWORK' FRECKLED FREDDIE I Freckled Freddie, tiring of father's quarter section, deftly hooks a pus-dug freight to the unsuspecting world. After riding two hundred miles the brakenum discovers him, and, with the aid of a pacing section gang, who, by the way. are graduates of the U. of C., eject him on the hard and dusty prairie. Thus apprehended In his first effort, he real-ires the necessity of a higher education to enable him to cope successfully with competition. So, with great determination, he wends his way to the York Street Plaza, where he interviews the Chancellor. The Auditorium Hotel Streets Denver Near All Car Lines In tie Heart of lie Shopping Diitrict Denver' Leading Family Hotel Juit tie Plate to Send Four Foikt A Oty Home Tom Will Enjoy Ymrmlf Tit Place to Get Good Timgi to Ea: Moderate Pneei l'oa Car. A ford Eipttially Attractive to Women Ft tiring the Oty The Hungarian Milling and Llevator Co. Denver, Colorado Three Hundred Thirty-Three Pearl Market Geo. H. Lawton Co.. Prop . Choice Meats and Groceries 1501 South Pearl St. Phone South 1167 South Dfli'o'l Only Latte. Strictly Cath Store YVe are Ready to Supply Your Needr for Drew. School, or an Outing, in the Florsheim Shoe at prices $4.50 to $7 or the Wotthmore Shoe at $5.50 to $4.50. Thc Donehue Shoe Company 918 16th Street Phoon Main 397 and 398 Baur’s Have You Tried Our Soda Water ? Students, if you want a box of Candy for your Girl, this is thc place Best Ice Cream and Ices 1512 Curtis Street The Western Chemical FRANK R. ASHLEY. President and General Manager LEWIS B. SKINNER. Treasurer and General Superintendent PAUL C. SKINNER. Secretary and Assistant Superintendent Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers 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 Three Hundred Thirtv-Four FRECKLED FREDDIE II The Chancellor, u|k ii (hiding that hi father I harvester of the nickel In the Snak«'1ll� M. K. church, Immediately Ix-stowx upon him tuition ami pledge blank , lie also given him the privilege of extracting the Turaxacum-lfenn LvonU dandelion from our campus at two bits {icr. After extracting for throe hours the alert ami ever ready ininil of Krockleil Freddie out ice i os a Siracticgl tlme-«aver, which puts him on hi cot financially. In the meantime the beautiful college willow and the frat man, after giving him the once over. give him the “go by.” His rustic appearance grates upon their cultured nerves like the proverbial bricks which were in close contact but moving iu opfio-dte directions. Butter-Nut Bread Made a ad Wrapped by Machioery “You be the Judge The Genuine bears the Blue Star Label De Lux Studio All the Cabinet Phrtogtaph and Combinations in thi Book were made by us 1230 Sixteenth Street Room 205 Rates to Students Satisfaction Guaranteed Three Hundred Thirty-Five CO 7 Vfj?C 4Z 5C OOL 1625-35 CHAMPA STREET. DENVER President Hal), of Clark University, says: ‘Nine-tenths of the energy and ability of this country goes into business. It i our great school of character, intellect, and health. Self-support U thr most important for all boys and girls and is the condition of other good things.” We train for office positions. Nearly 600 positions filled last year. There arc excellent opportunities for college trained men and women in business. THE SCHOOL provides I 35 typewriters for practice purposes. School in session all summer. Many college students attend the summer school and qualify in Bookkeeping or Shorthand. Catalog free on ropiest. VISITORS WELCOME Three Hundred Thirty-Sit Announcement Extraordinary to the Faculty and Students of the University of Denver The Remington Typewriter Company i� now prepared to make Special Rate both for Typewriter on Sale or Rental to any of the faculty- or student of thia University. Thla attractive proposition should be taken advantage of immediately. Phone .Main 6737 or 5738. Remington Typewriter Company 1635 Champa Street Represented by H. VINCENT Miller FRECKLED FREODIE III ••Therefore, say Freckled Freddie. “I will pep up,” and he visit a fashionable tailor’s where be is attired in the latest uncomfortable style. Passing along Curtis street he is bid by the Kappa Sigs. but turns them down because lie Iwb In can never become a student as they are. On the way home, realizing the strength of number , he organizes the now famous Purity Club. To show the true democracy of this club, be bestows honorary memberships on Roosevelt. Fay-King and Silas Marner. This organization soon become the political power of the school and elects him president of the Freshman class to the chagrin (favorite word of the Chancellor’s) of frat politicians. In Every Athletic Contest or Exhibition of Gymnastic Skill it’s the Fellow Who Has Had the Advantage of Y. M. C. A. Physical Department Training that Demonstrates His Individual Ability to the Fullest Extent. The “V” Man is Always There! EXPERT INSTRUCTORS SPLENDID NATATORIUM MODERN EQUIPMENT EVERY CONVENIENCE Y. M. C. A. SIXTEENTH AND LINCOLN And the Privileges Cost Less Than Four Cents a Day— Better Join Now! Hundred Thirty S No other Financial Institution in the entire West is better equipped to care for your every want TheC jerman American 1 rust (company Seventeenth and Laurence, Denver, Colorado Bond Investments Surety Bonds General Banking Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Certificates of Deposit Foreign Exchanges Loans and Discounts Fire Insurance Accident and Health Insurance Liability Insurance Real Estate lawns Real Estate and Rentals Travelers’ Cheques Steamship Tickets Safe Deposit Vaults Storage for Valuables Individual and Corporate Trusts NEW FOLDING POCKET Ansco %M xS'6 2500 The Peer of all Roll Film Cameras Ansco Film Reliable. Speedy. Color Sensitive Developing, Printing and Enlarging for Amateurs and Professionals !1QSP«« BRANCH STOWE I 8l9-l6a ST. ' or nee and main stow - io io — st Phone Main 7414 Night Phone York 3467 ‘‘Photography is our Business, not our Sideline The Mile High Photo Company Established 1905 Six exposure Roll Film Developed 10 cent ‘Photographers Extraordinary .... . . Commercial Photography Uc Photograph Anything Anywhere In all Branch Eatfnvan Kodak . Film 320 Seventeenth Street « d Photo Supfte Printing 3 cents and up Three Hundred Thirtv-Kiglit Our Coal is as good as the best Our Price is as cheap as the rest Why Buy Down Town ? • The University Park Yard can fill your wants The Rocky Mountain Fuel Co. 1901 South St. Paul St. Phone South 1049 A captain of the Frwhmin tram he become famous, lie train hi squad to such perfection that time ami time ajrain they beat the ’Varsity, who. on the other hamJ, arc unable to score. The University of Denver was victorious. a� usual, that year in football, but the bijc frame of the season they lost. it vva a scheduled contest between the Freshmen and the Varsity, broufrht about by the athletic council, which hail heard of F. K.'a famous team. The 'Varsity lost and Freddie is the school hero. On the way home from the iramc Torchy Carr and Birdie Parry bid him Sifrma Phi Kpsilon. but be refuses on the ground that the Sis Phi don’t so into athletics enoufrh. Hotel Metropole oc= o GARDEN o ==o© CAFE An ideal room for Private Parties Banquets Dinners or Luncheons Service and Cuisine the very best Three Hundred Thirty-Nine Compliments Denver Gas Electric Light Co. Three Hundred Forty The Brown Palace Absolutely Fireproof The mod important College Social Event, are held c H. MORSE at thu famous hotel Manager FRECKLED FREDDIE V He mod become a social wig, but. caring little for society, he pursue the even tenor of his way, overcoming obstacle after obstacle. and achieving fame and glory for himself and the pioneer school. Ho goes to church on Sundav and sings at the chapel hour. He i a handsome, clean-cut chap, possessing an ever-ready supply of “Twice Told Jokes. ' Hr also is some entertainer. The female of the species I , in the words of the sporting editor, ••nuts alMiut him. It is due to this fact that he experience one of the keenest disapiwdntrm-nt of his life. The Alpha I’i Xu absolutely refuse to bid him. a w. CHmaroeMf e«ui M. wsmnick SIXTEENTH AT GLENARM. PENVCR IN ADDITION to our stock of guaranteed clothing, we have added Hat and Furnishing Goods, all of which are Mild at the lowest possible price consistent with fashionable and dependable merchandise. Three Hundred Forty-One JOE WEINER SHOE COM PAN Y ” KNEEL AND SHOES” The ONLY Shoe1' for the College Men of today $3.5 0 AND UP 1016-1018 FIFTEENTH STREET Exchange Bldg., Denver (D S' 0 0 Q 0 0 © © © © - 0 o 0 o r 0 o o £ 0 © 5 our favorite food THE RICE OF THE NOVEL BY MRS WCFARLANK J o. THE BEST IN DENVER G e New Savoy ROOM AND BATH $1.50 Hotel ROOM and PRIVATE LAVATORY $1.00 NICODEMUS STARKWEATHER Three IIun lrc I Forty-Two FRECKLED FREODIE VI Here we see Frederick mailing the weekly allowance to father. In the commercial field he has made good. His weekly income is something like five thousand dollars. The dandellou extractor has revolutionized the entire system of lawn making. With this income he pays off the mortgage on the old homestead and buy his mother—Cod bless her—a washing machine. Having a generous nature, he also helps the school in its endowment campaign. When the Betas hear he has money they commence rushing him. but he cannot see them at all. In fact, they are too sporty a bunch for him. Varsity Store Lunches and School Supplies Fine Candies and Icc Cream VVc Cordially Invite You “Bread is the Staff of Life Therefore Have It Good Colorado's Famous Pride of the Rockies FLOUR Your Grocer has it, or will get it for you Three Hundred Forty-Three FRECKLED FREDDIE VII In th - meanwhile tin fame of lii« Purity Club bail |irrtd. The personnel uf the organization being of � urh high tan lard that it i placed flr� t jmotiR social and honorary fraternities. Bi|t national fraternities have Ktttioiu-d to allow them to install a charter. derates come in on every train an l seek out Frec kled Freddie. They plead, hut to no avail—Freckled Freddie and his band of ris-ins young mm will stand alone. lndr|H nd-Mlt. they Keek a higher place. unhampered by the reputation of a national. High Grade Portraiture 522 TABOO OPeRA MOUSE Denver HONK MAIN 0299 Special Rates to Students Don’t Enter f Business at a Disadvantage CENTRAL COLLEGE Business can't wait f«� r the slower method when the faster serves twice as well. The Machine Way in Shorthand is as inev itahlc as the machine way in adding and calculating, the machine way in hilling and the machine way in registering cash. The Machine Way always supplants the hand way when it means more speed and greater accuracy—higher efficiency. So Stenotypists get the preferred positions and the high salaries AT THE START. Learn Stenotypy T H F. M A C H I N K W A V I S H ) R T H A N I) Buamoa demard Stccotypc efcoer-cy. And it gUdy pay the higher aalarie which Stenotypiat command. Stenotypy will make you fa !. It wdl make you accurate. It wil increase your earning capacity. Don't enter bunnera at a disadvantage. Hare you received The Machine Way in Shorthand?” It‘� FREE. hat you mutt aak for it. Alto our beautiful catalog giving detailed information concerning our course in Bookkeeping and Accountancy. Gregg Shorthand and Typewriting and Gvil Service. The Central Business College 211 Fifteenth St. (shut accarairto) Denver. Colo. Throe Hundred Forty-Four -Librv i__________. 1 -ntTHfifyE? — 1 t «r Itwm, tui (J- 5i 5 4 f A Wh }l FRECKLED FREDDIE VIII Tin- Chancellor. appreciative -f the remarkable ability o f our hero. wishes to bestow upon him the emblem of our school, the insignia for which we all strixe, the letter for which football, basketball, Itasrhall ami rrackmen risk their live an.I glee club men their voice . The Chancellor, having made hi presentation speech, the object of which is to get Freddie fussed, hold- up the “l .” but this young tnan pushes it aside and modestly says. I thank you. Chancellor, but since 1 haw broken only six record in track and pitched the school team to victory and placed the ‘Varsity at the top in basketball. I feel that I cannot accept it. I do not want to chea|ien our school in the eyes of the world by wearing a sweater not made by my voice.” Denver’s .Most Beautiful DOWMNGTON Residence Section John C. Gallup 6c Company tnuuiau ISSt Real Estate and Investments 1721 California Street Denver. Colo. DOWN IXGTON Owners and Agent Pure Gold Flour Wife and I are keeping house, I tell you it’s just dandy, I can leave nty traps most any place, I like to have them handy, We’re like two kids let loose from school; we’re happy every hour. Wife says the secret’s this; she uses “PURE GOLD FLOUR.” Wife claims it makes the best of bread. I eat it till I’m dizzy. My wife is just a dandy cook, she say it keeps her busy. To feed a great big hoy like me, she works most every hour; Wife savs I’m fat and lazy, too, through using “PURE GOLD FLOUR.” C 4tifillin iit i The Eagle Milling Elevator Co. D. U. Text Books Publication Book Store 523 Sixteenth Street Den ver, Colo. Thr.e Hundred Forty-Fivi The World’s most skilled mechanics use the finest tools The World’s most expert typists use the Underwood Holder of every International Record for Speed and Accuracy (See the Records) “ The Mac hint You It'ill Eventually Buy Denver Branch 1611 C'hamja Street Fraternity Combinations Our Specialty Framed Complete £1.00 Up Our Work Guaranteed I he Dow Art Company A k the “Board” 1623 W ELTON Three Hundred Forty-Six FRECKLED FREDDIE IX Having become active In to many fields, it is necessary for him to purchase a conveyance which will enable him to handle hl business more cSkicntly (Thank you, Mr. C'uao). He buys a good motor and. on the way home, ignominiously rescues the college widow from an unfilled date. He proposes, is accepted, and the date Is set (or commencement night, eugenic- test proving satisfactory. Becau e he ha an automobile the Sfg Alpha bid him, but he doe not care for the crowd on account of their poor showing in the fussing lndu«trv and passes up the bid. Big kodaK Store OiiO SIXTEENTH STREET Brine us your Films for Expert Developing Yelox Printing AS IT SHOULD BF. DONE Vest Pctckct 2% X 2Ya IVaxIYa PRICES. 'Xc 2H H 4C w Each Each X r r « ;! 5CE,ch If you are not satisfied with your results, show us your negatives, we may be able to help you. Our information department is at your disposal free of charge Denver Photo Materials Company (Kastman Kodak Co.) Three Hundred Forty-Seven FRECKLED FREDDIE X Vmm tune passed. A rtrc-ide scene ap- f|K-� rs liffore us. Iim—ami contentment i •tvra to reign In thi simple home. A man i- seen in the foreground, with his wife m-arty . Somehow, the man looks familiar. W e «� k. Who can it he?” It is no: e other i lian the redoubtable Freckled Frederick, who has ..mo- In the Central Savings Bank Building. owned by the K an Investment Company. Time ha little changed this child of fortune bv his ravaging scourge . Sucee««. with its tier-broadening horizon, ha grinned upon this simple country boy. The three graces—health, wealth and happiness—are found hen-. Hr Maine it all to tie- pioneer school, and, In appreciation thereof, has rhdou-ed a feline farm for the benefit of the Biological department. The University Park Pharmacy Com pa ny ‘Drugs Sundries and School Supplies Colorado Dental Surgery DENTAL DEPARTMENT of The University or Denver THIS College i a Member of the National A variation of Dent.il Ear til tio, and its Diploma- are rtcopiiird in all the State- ami Countries- where, uiuler the laws, the diploma- of reputable college- are accepted. The cour-c of instruction cover- a period of three year- of eight month- each, and is thorough, progressive and practical College For Ann uncemenu Address A. W. STARBUCK, D.D.S., Supt. w T. CHAMBERS. D.D.S., Dean 1147 Arapahoe Street California Building Denver, Colo. Denver, Coin. Three Hundred Forty-Eight The KVclIlS Investment Co. HIGH-GRADE 20-21 EVANS BLOCK VTTAO At the Central Loot- Ul 1 | I lV REAL ESTATE Wc deal exclusively in our own holding . We arc largely interested in and have chargc’of The Central Savings Bank Building On Fifteenth Street, at the Central Loop COMPLETE LAW LIBRARY EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE For office space in this high-class Building, %ee the Rental Agent on the premises or communicate w ith us EVAN E. EVANS, President and Treasurer Phone Main 1253 Tliree Hundred Forty-Nine “The Denver Law School” SCHOOL OF LAW of THE UNIVERSITY • DENVER i Member of the American Association of bw Schools) Offers a Three Year Course Leading to the Degree IAB. '['he Instniction Covers the Following Subjects: Elementary Law Property Torts Compacts Criminal I .aw Sales of Property Agency Partnership Evidence Common Law Pleading Domestic Relations Equity Pleading Code Pleading Private Corporations Municipal Corporations Constitution Law Carriers Mining Law Damages Insurance Quasi Contracts Conflict of Laws Water Rights Irrigation I-aw HE Law School Building is situate at 1330 Arapahoe Street, £ J 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, encyclopaedias of law and law periodicals. The professors in the law Department arc all active practitioners of the law, and thus able to give an eminently practical turn to their instruction in the theory of law. •J If a personal interview is desired with the Dean during the summer vacation, he can be found at his law oflicc, 725 Ernest and Cranmer Building, Denver, or see Hugh McLean, Secretary and Treasurer, at his office, 1226 Foster Building. For Information Address GEORGE C. MANLY, Dean 1330 Arapahoe Street Denver, Colorado Three Hundred Fifty School of Commerce Accounts and Finance of the A SCHOOL of COLLEGE RANK, LEADING to the DEGREE B.C.S. A PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL for tho c PREPARING to become CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS A TRAINING SCHOOL for TEACHERS of COMMERCIAL BRANCHES Classes are held from 5-.4U p.m. to 7-.40 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. This gives opportunity for persons employed through the day to obtain a thorough University Training in business UNIVERSITY OF DENVER is the ONLY INSTITUTION in the ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION OFFERING SUCH TRAINING Address Communications to GEORGE A. WARFIELD, Dean 1 530 Arapahoe Street Telephone Main 4939 Denver, Colorado Three lluixlrv.l Fifty-One Charter Granted hv the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Colorado, March 5, IS64 “THE PIONEER SCHOOL OK HIGHER LEARNING IN THIS STATE” Colorado Sup’tm.' C � rt University of Denver • FOUNDED BY JOHN EVANS □ Departments at University Park 1 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 2 GRADUATE SCHOOL 3 WARREN ACADEMY 4 SUMMER SCHOOL Dr|iartments in the Heart of Denver 1 LAW SCHOOL 2 DENTAL SCHOOL 3 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 4 SATURDAY COLLEGE Graduates at the dose of the Commencement. 4th June, 1914, will approximate 2,788 For Catalogs and Bulletins write the ('hancellor.it UNIVERSITY PARK, COLO. Three Hundred Fifty-Two Williamson- HafFner Company ENGRAVERS PRINTERS and BINDERS of College Annuals DENVER, COLORADO. L S. A. □ In Appreciation I T is our great pleasure, now that the 1915 Ky newish ok is past history, to express our sincere appreciation to those who befriended us. Never, we believe, was there such a group of helpers. Everyone reached to us a helping hand. I'he VVilliamson-Haffner House, our printers, has no equal in Denver. It is dangerous to speak in superlatives, but here we are sure of our ground. Within the plant our every need was met. Printing, engraving and art work were equally well accommodated. In all departments that harmony existed which is always indicative of efficiency. Mr. Chas. H. Brown, of the above company, actuated by his interest in our book, aided in solving our many problems. His time and energy were willingly and generously given. His help was invaluable. To our photographers we are deeply indebted for the character and promptness of their work, the De Lux Studio for the combinations, the Barber Studio for the groups, Mr. Harry Rhoads of the News and Mr. Joseph Danger of the Post for the athletic pictures, and to William Bowes and Don Hoover for many of the campus views. To all we are grateful. di: o