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University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

 - Class of 1915

Page 1 of 318

 

University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1915 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1915 Edition, University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collectionPage 7, 1915 Edition, University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection
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Page 10, 1915 Edition, University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collectionPage 11, 1915 Edition, University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1915 volume:

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4-4-1 (ol l - 3o-3 « LT i K ? h 4 ( Locked Case KvnewisBUK UNIVERSITY g9 DENVER Published by the CLASS s ' 1916 1NJ915 ®o iflrs. 31 a iK'rusf iBriFarlanr fH;i y trnnr Dirkinmw ilrufrsaor of tztuilish InhoHr, ability aub rharinitig personality me shall almaito remember, attb biluiar iuflu-riirr fur rnlture aub fpr efficient •itanbarbn of hiork aub life me otpill not forpet Iflc itfdiratc this bonk 3Fur wisdom tB brttrr than rubirs; and all thr things that mail hr hrsirrh arr tint to hr roni|iarrd to it. —She iHiblr. u,he (Eorpnraiimt 0,ru5trfB of the (Colorado mtttary (Property-holding Corjjoration under Charter of 5th March. 18(U) Term Ex pin9 1916 John R. Hell A. Li. C hase AAA s. Hi IF AA’illiani Lennox II. M. Mayo A. E. Reynolds E. J. AA'iicox Term Expires 1910 0. AAA Auman R. II. Hoggs J. S. Edwards 1. J. Keator K. J. McConnell M. X. Smith J. R. Thorpe Term Expires 1917 J. II. Causey A. L. I oud V. II. Howell II. E. Johnson A. R. King J. J. Lace AAA T. Scott Term Expires 1918 F. J. Chaml erlin Y. L. Hartman E. M. Cranston L. AAA Markham AAA G. Evans J. C. Shattuck I). D. Forsyth Esrnrtitff (finmnttlrr of thr (fnloraiin § rminary utho are also tlje trustees of the Itmurrattij of flcuurr (Scholastic and Degree-Conferring Cori ration) Wm. G. Evans, President F. J. Chamberlin. Secretary A. E. Reynolds A. L. Dond, A'ice-President Jos. C. Shattuck. Treasurer AAA S. IlitF E. M. Cranston, Vice-President I . D. Forsvth O. IV. Auman Hmutraitu (CammtttcF of thr (flolaraha (fnttfrrritr (The members of this committee meet with the Trustees of the Colorado Seminary) Laymen G. M. Anderson TVm. B. Harr C. F. (a mine John T. Clough Edward Fair J. II. Hatcher C. A. MacMillan Geo.C. Manly Frank McDonough II. L. Shattuck . AA’111. B. Stockham Laymen II. M. AA’ebster G. AAA AVhitford E. B. Wicks E. C. AA’ithrow .1 ‘misters E. X. Edgerton O. AAA Fifcr C. AAA Handier G. M. Henderson F. IL HoIIenback Ministers C. AAA Huett F. T. Krueger X. II. I e II. M. Pingree AAA F. Pit nor A. F. Ragatz (AO. Thibodeau H. T. A’incent S. H. AA’amcr (A H. AA'ilcox 1 Seven Eight ffirurg Augustus Surhtrl. AiH.. D.9.. ££.S. (fitaurrllnr of fhr lluinrrsihi hw tCUirral Arts Jfarultg Drait Sfrbrrl A. Sniur Henry Ak.i sii s Bechtel. A.M., D.D.. LL.D., Chancellor. De I’auw University. Herbert Alonzo Howe. A.M., Sc.D.. LL.D., Dean and Professor of Astronomy: Director of the Chamberlin Observatory. University of Cincinnati, University of Chicago. Boston University. University of Denver and Colorado College. Ainu Bradeobd Hyde. A.M., S.T.D., Litt.D., lecturer on Philology anti Linguistics. Wesleyan University. Syracuse University and University of Denver. Hkrhkkt Edwin Russell. A.M., Sc.D., Professor of Pure Mathematics. Wesleyan University. Johns Hopkins University and University of Denver. James Edward LkRossionol. A.M., Ph.D.. LL.D.. Professor of Economics and Social Science in the Summer School. McGill University. University of Leipzig. Clark University and University of Denver. Wilber Dwight Engle. A.M.. Ph.D., Sc.D.. Professor of Chemistry. Albion College. Columbia University and University of Denver 1«-v Eugene Cutler. A.M., Professor of Biology. Albion College. University of Denver and University of Chicago. Daniel Edward Phillips. A.M.. Ph.D.. Litt.D.. Professor of Psychology and Education. University of Nashville. Clark University and University of Denver. • Wilbur Fletcher Steele. A.M., S.T.D.. Professor of English Bible and Religion. Syracuse University, Boston University. University of Berlin and I'nlversity of Oxford. Frank Hi nt Hurd Roberts. A.M.. Ph.D.. LL.D.. Extra-mural Professor of History and Political Science. Ohio University. Kenyon College and University of Denver. Ida Kruse McFarlask. A.M., Litt.D.. Mary Lowe Dickinson Professor of English and Supervisor of the Courses in Efficiency. Vassar College and University of Denver. Pkrlk Shale Kingsley. A.B.. Professor of Public Speaking. Central College and University of Chicago. Samuel Alexander Lough. A.M., Ph.D.. Professor of Philosophy. Baker University. Boston University and Northwestern University. Reuben Edson Nysnvandkr. A.M.. Ph.D.. Professor of Physics. Indiana University and Cornell University. David Shaw Duncan. A.M.. B.D., Ph.D.. Professor of History and Political Science. Glasgow United Free Church College. Harvard University. University of Denver and IlilT School of Theology. George A. Wakeiei.d. A.B., LL.B., A.M., Professor of Economics and Sociology. Nebraska Wesleyan. University of Nebraska. University of Orogon. University of California. University of Wisconsin and Washington University. •Martha Loksciikk Crook. A.M., Professor of German. University of Denver. University of Berlin. Columbia University and University of Chicago. Beatrice Mary Team e. A.B., Professor of Romance languages. University of Denver and Alliance Francalse. Paris. Ten, •On leave of absence. ICihrral Arts JFarulty E J..I .Mo kkk Milligan. A.B.. Professor of I atin. University of Chlcugo. Edna I t ink SfiiKitrr. A.B.. Professor of German. University of Denver. Charles William Cuno. A.M., Director of the Courses in Journalism: Instructor In English and Efficiency. University of Denver. Arthur J. Fynn. A.M.. Ph.D.. Professor of Ethnology and Archaeology in the Extension College. Tufts College and University of Colorado. Alfred H. C. Morse. M.A.. D.D.. Ph.D.. lecturer on Apologetics. Acadln College and University of Rochester. Anne McKee n Shuler. Dean of Women. Western College for Women. Mabel Rilling. Associate Dean of Women and Director of Physical Education for Women. Northwestern College. Yale School of Physical Education and Chicago School of Physical Education and Expression. Anna Louise Joiixsox. Lecturer on Recreational Work. Oswego State Normal and Wellesley College. Elisabeth McNkai. Galbrf.ath. Ph.B., Librarian. University of Denver and George Washington University. Owen Bertram Trout. A.M., Registrar; Principal Warren Academy. Ohio Wesleyan University tmd University of Denver. Leslie Wiles 8coriKi.i . A.M.. Instructor in History. University of Denver. Oirkna Winchki.i. Hocking. A.M., Instructor in English. University of Denver. Charlotte Fowler Fraser. A.B.. Instructor in I ntln. University of Denver Alfred Grosvenor Hoke. A.M.. Supervisor of Practice Teaching in the Summer School. University of Denver. Frances Drake Plait. Ph.B.. Instructor in Romance Languages. University of Denver. Cakuita Els telle Roose. A.B., Instructor In Chemistry’. University of Denver. Harry Jamies Beattie. A.B., Instructor in Chemistry. University of Denver. Helen Howi.asd. A.M., Instructor in Psychology and Education. University of Denver. Lucy Bartholomew. A.B.. Instructor in French. University of Denver. Humphrey Gray Owen. A.M., Instructor In Biology. University of Denver. Charles Augustine Daly. Director of Physical Education for Men. New York University. Y. M. C. A. Training College. Chicago: Y. M. C. A Summer College. Estes Park. Charles Henry Win-gender. A.B.. LL.B.. Manager for Athletic Teams. Lawrence College and University of Denver. Frost Craft. A.M.. D.D., Assistant Secretary of the Executive Committee. I e Pauw University.- Angela Celia Benton. Bookkeeper and Cashier. Evelyn Helen Hosmkm. Secretary to the Chancellor. % Helen Lindsay Symon. A.B., Secretary Endowment Fund. University of Denver. Eleven Srifool of Cam ifarulty Henry A. Buchtf.l. A.M.. D.D.. LL.D. Chancellor of the Cniversity. ( t force (’. Mani.y. Professor of Law and Dean of the Law Faculty. A.B., University of Denver. A.M., University of Michigan. LL.B., University of .Michigan. William I . II11.i.noi'SE. Professor of Law. LL.B., Columbia University. Jonx II. Denison. Professor of Law. A.B.. University of Vermont. L. W.um Hannister. Professor of Law. A.B.. Iceland Stanford. Jr., University. LL.B., Harvard University. •John R. Neai.. Professor of Law. A.B.. University of Tennessee. A.M., Vanderbilt University. LL.B., Vanderbilt University. Ph.D., Columbia University. Charles R. Brock. Professor of Law. S.B., Kentucky State College. Wii.i.iam K. Hi tto.n. Professor of Law. A. B., Harvard University: LL.B.. Harvard University. Horace W. 1)axforth. Professor of Law. B. L., University of Michigan: LL.B., University t f Michigan. lit on McLean. Professor of Law. Secretary-Treasurer. A.B., Colorado College; LL.B., University of Denver. Richard Peete. Professor of Law. A.B.. Tulane University; LL.B.. Tulane University. James (I. Rogkks. Professor of Law. A.B.. Yale University; LL.B.. University of Denver. RofiKirr J. Pitkin. Professor of Law. A.B.. Yale University: LL.B., Yale University. (ieoroe A. II. Fraser. Professor of Law. A.B., University of Toronto; A.M., University of Toronto. William II. Ferouson. Professor of Law. A.B.. Washington and Jefferson; LL.B., University of Denver. Richard II. Hart, Instructor in Law. A.B., Harvard University: LL.B.. University of Denver. (tkorce K. Tralles, Instructor in Law. LL.B., Georgetown University; LL.M., Georgetown University. Joseph S. Jaffa. Instructor ii Law. LL.B., Columbia University. Archibald A. Lee. Instructor in Law. LL.B., University of Denver. Philip W. Motiiersill. Instructor in Law. A.B.. University of Michigan: LL.B., University of Michigan. Mrs. Kditii M. Baxter. Librarian and Assistant Secretary. Dratt (fcrnrttr (£. fBanlg Twin- (UnllntP of 9rntal urgprij JFarulty Drun Siratn A. 3Fymv Henry A. Bugutei.. A.M.. I).IX. LL.IX Chancellor of the University. Hiram A. Fvxx. IXD.S. Dean and Professor of Regional Anatomy ami Dental Histology. A. AY. Starbick. D.D.S. Superintendent ami Professor of Clinical Dentistry. Aktiick C. Watson. M.1X Professor of Operative Dentistry. J. Stewart Jackson. D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Titos. K. Carmody. D.D.S., IXIX Sc.. M.D. Professor of Oral Surgery and Rhinology Herbert W. Mr: Dai tiii.ix. M.D. Professor of Materia Medial and Ana — t belies. A. ( . Stai'xton, M.D. Professor of Anatomy. J. F. Morning. M.D. Professor f Pathology. Histology, and Instructor in Microscopical Laboratory. (i. C. Wai.i.ack. M.D. Professor of Physiology. 1L AV. A knot. M.D. Professor of Bacteriology. F. W. Frahm. Pli.G.. D.D.S. Professor of Operative and Prosthetic Technics and Dental Anatomy. A. L. Patton. B.S. Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. Manfred S. Fraser, D.D.S. Professor of Dental Therapeutics. M M.l.ORY Cati.ktt. D.D.S. Professor of Dental Pathology. Edward Canning, D.D.S. Professor and Demonstrator of Orthodontia. C. II. Wake. D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Dentistry. Thirteen StIuutI of (Snmmm? jfarultij IIknkv A. Buchtel. A.M.. D.D., LL.D. Chancellor of the University. George A. Warfieij), A.B.. LL.B.. A.M. Dean and Professor of Economics. Clem W. Collins, B.C.S.. C.P.A.. Treasurer. Assistant Professor of Accounting. Andrew H. Wood, Ph.B.. LL.B.. Secretary. Professor « f Law. Otto J. Hai m. Special Ilecturer on Advertising. Richard M. Crane. Instructor in Banking Practice. 1). Shaw Duncan, A.M., 1U).. Pli.D. Professor of History. John A. Gali.ahkr. B.C.S. Assistant Professor of Law. Clarence F. Helwiu, C.P.A. Special Lecturer on Mine Accounts. James K. Hcchingson. B.C.S. Instructor in Extension Work. Rov B. K ester. A.M.. B.C.S.. C.P.A. Professor of Accounting. Hattie Horner Loutiiak. Instructor in Business English. Ben Morris. B.C.S.. C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting. Herbert E. Russell. Sc.I). Special Lecturer on Mathematics. Owen B. Trout. A.M. Professor of Accountancy of Investment. Robert J. Wallace, C.P.A. Professor of Auditing. Mrs. Edith M. Baxter. Assistant Librarian and Secretary. Chester G. Weston. C.P.A. Lecturer in Cost Accounting. S. R. Schaeffer. C.P.A. Special Lecturer in Efficiency. Thomas R. Lili.. Special Lecturer in Municipal Accounts. Fourteen Iflarmt Araitentg Jfarultij Principal (Ohtrn Crout Owes Bertram Troi t, A.M. Principal and Instructor in Mathematics. Leslie Wii.es Scofield. A.M. Instructor in History and Science. Lorexa Wixchfll IIockixo. A.B. Instructor in English. HUMPHREY CrRAY OxVF.N. A.B. Instructor in Biology. Charlotte Fraser, A.15. Instructor in Latin. Carlota Estelle Roose. A.B. Instructor in Chemistry. Fifteen ODthrr Sryartmrnts of thr Hniuprsitti (Srabiiatr Srhonl Offers graduate coiii’scs leading to the I)o rrces « f Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. DEAX: Herbert A. Howe. University Park. Colorado. Summer rhonl Offers elementary, advanced and graduate eour es which are equivalent t the courses of the regular collie year. DEAX: Willier D. Engle. University Park. Colorado. txtrnaimt (Cnllrnr Offers college subjects in regular classes on Saturday and at other special times. DEAX: Daniel K. Phillips. University Park. Colorado. iExtra-fBural (Eollrgr Offers college subjects by corresjioiidence. DEAX: Herbert K. ltussell. University Park. Colorado. % Srrturr Drpartmrnt Offers lectures for churches, literary clubs, schools and for all other organizations when addre e are desired bv educational experts. rhofll of Art The Students School of Art U recognized a the Art Department of the University. DEAX: Henry Head. 1311 Pearl Street. Denver. Colorado. Sixteen § rluinl of Art .School of Art is the latest acquisition of the University of Denver. Tin Students’ School of Ait. of which Henry Read is Director, has jwst l een ac-cepted by the University as an affiliated branch of the institution. Details of the organization have not as yet been com. pleted. and it is not certain at present just what lines of work will he taken up in the courses of the new department. It is certain that lecture courses will 1h given at the University. Courses will l e given at the Art School, for which students of the University will receive credit. The new Art School will Do especially beneficial to students preparing to he public school teachers. Courses will be given with this end in view. Mr. Read is one of the best-known artists in the West, lie has held many positions of honor and responsibility in artistic and civic circles, lie is a memlier of the Artists Club of Denver, and is an ex-president of that organization. He is an ex-vice-president of the Denver Municipal Art League. As president of the Art Commission of the City and ( 11tit v of Denver, he has been prominently identified with all matters of civic art in recent years in the City of Denver. He has been a leader in the movement for Denver's Civic (’enter. Mr. Read also designed the present decorative lighting system of Denver. He is a regent of the National Academy of Art and an ex-vice-president of the American Federation of Art. Mr. Read’s school, the Students School of Art. is located at 1 111 1’earl Street. It occupies its own building, which is well equipped for tin pur| ose. ••Ail. using the term in a broad sense. says Mr. Read, is becoming generally recognized as having a fundamental place in modern education. Ranging. as it does, from more or less utilitarian aims to tin purpose of giving a wider outlook to intellectual culture, it has la-come a necessity in university training. A university should be in a position to make use of art (1) to give technical training in drawing, painting, design, etc., and (2) to develop esthetic perception and appreciation, and to apply them to the needs of American citizenship. The first is gained by systematic studio, work in a school of an : the second, by lectures, exhibitions and kindred agencies. Oran tirurn Hra ©h? Alumni Association OFFICERS Wayne C. Williams.........President Iauckn a Hocking..........Secretary The Alumni Association of tlie I'niversity of Denver sends greetings through the Kvnewisbok to all Alumni and former students of the University. We are glad to announce that the University is now e. | eri-ciicing the lies! year in its history. Every department lias broken its previous records in attendance, and more gratifying even than the increased attendance, is the greater loyalty shown on the part of both the students and the Alumni. It is not too much to say that never before has the future of the institution seemed so assured. The Alumni Association officers are determined to make this year a banner one for the former students belonging to the Association. We want such an Alumni Association as the older colleges of this country have. Denvers sons and daughters are as devoted to her interests as are the Alumni of any university. They owe as much to their school, and memories of college days mean as much to them. There is no reason why the Alumni Association should not l e a real factor in college life and in the future of the institution. The great endowment campaign proved what a factor the Alumni really are. They formed the hulk of the teams that did the work of soliciting. Alumni were captains of most of the teams and leaders of the divisions. Without the Alumni the great endowment campaign could never have been carried through. Another feature is the formation of local Alumni Clubs in the various cities of Colorado. This work has just started. It means much to the University. both in the wav of securing students and in the matter of creating local sentiment for the University. On February 2 2nd President Wayne C. Williams called an Alumni meeting. for tiie purpose of planning a reunion of classes, which will be on Alumni Day. June 2. 11)15. At this meeting, a program was arranged for the day, notice of which will l e sent to every meml er of the association. During the coming college year it is planned to begin the publication of a quarterly bulletin, by means of which the interests of the organization will Ik? advanced. All Alumni are urged to attend the meetings of the Association and to suggest ways to increase its efficiency and make it valuable to the Alma Mater. Lorf.n a Hocking. Secretary. Snu. Iflaiptr £. Williams Ki«h:evn (iraiUtatr Annie Josephine Ammons. A.B. Alfhild Helen Anderson. A.B. Thompson Eldridge Ashbv, A.B..S.T.B. Lucy Bartholomew. A.B. Hurry James Beattie. A.B. Hilda Marian Beggs. A.B. Henrietta Belden. A.B. Barbara Evangeline Berger, A.B.. Pd.M. Margaret May Bey non. A.B. Ada Cole Black. A.B. Vernon Carnegie Branham, A.B. Guy Wellington Brubaker. A.B. Charles Edwin Carter. A.B. Henry James Catterall. A.B. Rollin d’Evers Chittenden, A.B. Edith Rosamond Chase. A.B. Joseph Clyde Clerk, A.B.. A.M. Benjamin Ray Crandall. B.S.. A.M. Hannah May Crawford, A.B. Dorothy Croasdale, A.B. Charles William Cuno, A.B.. A.M. Mary Agnes Dodds, A.B. Edward Vaughan Dunklee. A.B.. LL.B.. A.M. Omega Dean Dutcher. A.B.. D.O. John Roswell Edwards. A.B. Lincoln Edwards, A.B., B.Ped. Wilbert Alban Franks. B.L.. A.B. Anna Mary Frees. A.B. Bernard Alovsius Gates. A.B. Ixmis Earl Goodwin. A.B. Burnus Raymond (ireene. A.B. Evelyn Griffin. A.B. Charles (Milford Grover. B. S. Emily Barbara Grover, A.B. Helen Harrington. A.B. Anne Merriman Henry, A.B. Blossom Lida Henry. A.B.. A.M. Harold Lowry Hickey. A.B. John Hipp, Sr., A3., A.M. Helen Howland. A.B.. A.M. Elizabeth Buchanan Hoyt. A.B. Frances Eldreda Hoyt, A.B. Hoyt Hopewell Hudson. A.B.. A.M. Vivien Faye IIutTaker. A.B. George William Jones, A. B. Claude Rupert Kellogg. A.B. dm mm tuitruts Martha Nutter Kimball. A.B. Leila Kinney. A.B., A.M. Frederic MV vis Krueger. A.B.. S.T.B.. A.Si., D.D. Sadie Katherine Leonard. A.B. Ruth F'ranees Londoner, A.B. David Lemuel Lucas. A.B. Ira Elmer Lute. A.B.. A.M. Joseph Alden Mac Knight, A.M. Charles Armstrong Mantz. Ph.B. Jesse Penney Martin. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. L. S. Martin. A.B.. A.M. Ada Grace McCMave. A.B. Loren Stiles Mincklev. A.B.. A.M. Nellie May Mitchell. A.B. Goldie Una Xighswander, A.B. Ernest Neal Orr, A.B.. A.M. Humphrey Gray Owen. A.B. Selby Carlyle Parker. A.B.. A.M. Frances Drake Platt. Ph.B. Bird Louise Reetoy. A.B. Carl Edwin Redkey. A.B. Carlota Estelle Boose. A.B. Harriet Chatfee Ross. A.B. Junzo Sasamori. B. Pol. Sci. Dna Idalette Sater, A.B. Ix slie Wiles Scofield. A.B.. A.M. Eleanor Frances Seiler. A.B. Charles Stacy Shively. A.B.. A.M. Merrette Edwin Shuck. A.B.. A.M. Frances Hiiunan Sims. Ph.B. John Fay Sinclair, A.B. Muriel Howard Steele. A.B. Helen Lindsav Svmon. A.B. Alva Park Taylor. A.B.. A.M. Charles Odell Thibodeau. A.B. Alice Tvler. Ph.B. Louis James Velte. A.B.. A.M.. B.D. Paul Vining West. A.B. Charles Hart Westbrook. Jr.. A.B. Milo Lee Whittaker. A.B. Joseph W. Wiggs. B.Ped.. A.B. Franklin Earl Cranston Williams. A.B.. A.M. George Ernest Winterbourne. A.B. Chester Albert Wolff. A.B.. A.M. Cyrus Ames Wright. A.B.. A.M., S.T.B. Myrton Grover Young, A.B. Nfni'tr. n 3lf ijnu rhoosc to play! — is my prinriplr. lift a matt rmttenb to thr uttermost. 3Por his lifr’s srt prize be uihat it mill. — Srmmting. Turn tv. One f 5 E N1 □ F| F -tfr, rc i iv 7 y ii tCibrral Arts Pamirs Colors—Purple and Lavender OFFICERS Mi kkay Beattie...........................President Dor tiiy Steele.....................Vice-President Bess Emery................................Secretary Fra x k Wale k............................Treasurer Robert Reeves.................Manager of Class Play Oscar Wykoff............Manager of Class Athletics Twenty-Tvro Sibrral Arts rotors Lola Ailinger ..... Denver Majors—German. French. Phllosophy-Psychology-Eriu-cation. Minor—Spanish. ‘'Though lost to sight, to memory dear Thou wilt ever remain! Ella Cecelia A holt . . • Denver Majors—Mathematics. English. Minor—Philosophy-Psychology-Education. Kappa Delta; Class Basketball; French Club. Treasurer. Here. too. dtcells simple truth and elegance. Marel Gertrvdf. Alexander . . Denver Major—History. Minors—English. Philosophy-Psychology-Education. Girls’ Glee Club (2); Basketball (2); Scroll ami Torch. Faithfully trod her intellectual paths through the University of Denver. Elsie Emma Ai.tvater . . . Denver Majors—German. Mathematics .Minors—English, Philosophy-Psychology-Education. Kappa Delta; German Club (2 , (3). (4). Secretary 3 ; Basketball (2). (3). Look you. am most Concerned icith my oicn interests.’' • • Tw-nlt-Thiff r Cibrral Arts rniurs I Kavis M. Apm.khv . . Marion. Kansas .Majors—History. Psychology-Education. .Minor—English. I have learned in whatsoe'er I am therewith to he content.'' Kkbkkaii Jbaxkitk Hakox . . . Denver Majors—Psychology Education. English. .Minors—History. German. .Menorah (1 . (2). (3). Charter Member: Secretary Woman's Debating Clvib (11. (21. (31, Fovimler (1). President (1). Vice-President (3): Captain Winning Team Against Men’s Debating Club (21: Winner Freshman-Sophomore Contest (I): Junior-Senior Oratorical Contest (2); Oratorical Association (21. (3); Scroll ami Torch (31. The noblest mind the best contentment has. Lksi.ik J-kKov Hkaii.m .... Palisade Major—Psychology-Education. Minors—Chemistry. Physics. ’‘Give every man thine car. hut few thy voire. Mcrray Hi i.i.Aim Bkattik . . . Denver Major—English. Minors—History. Oratory. [’resident of the Class (4i: Vice-President Student’s Commission (3 : Student Volunteer: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet {%); Phi Alpha (1), (4), Vice- President (2): German Club (2). (3). (4). Treasurer (4): Debating Club (41. Sone hut himself ran be his imrallcl.' Twi-nty -Four £iltrral Arts Armors l'u)Kt:sct: Kossitkk Broderick . . Denver Majors—History, Sociology. Minor—Philosophy-Psyehology-Edncation. Scroll and Torch Society (4): Biological Society (4). A lady so richly clad is she, liraiilifill erect’din; lyS’ Edith X k ii .sox Coleman . . . Deliver Majors—German. English. Minors—Chemistry. Philosophy-Psychojogy-Education. German Club tl), (2). (3). (4). Secretary 12). President (3): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4): Delegate Estes Park Conference. 1914. (treat thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet ' Rem Marie Coweij, . . . Denver Majors—English. Philosophy-Education. Kappa Delta; Biological Society. There teas a lass and she teas fairS' Ki th Cunningham .... Denver Major—Philosophy-Psychology-Education. Minors— History. English. Colorado College (1). (2); Occidental (3): IT. of Denver (4;. It's (mid to he merry and wise. It's yuid to be honest and true ' Twenty .five r Hiberal Arts rttinra Owen Leroy Devek . . University Park Majors—Chemistry. Psychology. Miuors—Mathematics, Physics. Alpha Pi Xu; Phi Alpha (1). (2). (S), (4); Chemistry Club (3). (4): Glee Club (2). (3). (4).'Manager (3): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Student Manager Athletics (4). 7le icas a scholar, and a pood and great one. Exceeding .wise, fair-spoken and persuading. Ii.vi.ru Frederick Dim mitt . Galesburg. Illinois Major—Chemistry. Minors—Biology. English. DePauw University (1). (2); Phi Alpha: Delta Chi; Biological Society; German Club; Glee Club; Quartet (3). (4). Doubt that the stars arc fire. Doubt that the sun doth move. Doubt truth to be a liar. Hut never doubt I love.” Hess Emery ..... II0II3 Majors -Biology. History-Sociology. Minors—English. Education. Phi Alpha (3). (4); Biological Society (3). (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4 1; Class Secretary (41. When my dreams come true. Cora Viola Emf.ky .... Denver Major—English. Minors—History-Sociology. Psychology. Sigma Kappa; Kedros: President Big Sister Movement; Drama Club (1), (2). (3), (4); Phi Alpha (II. (2). (3). (4); Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Contest: Sophomore Secretary; Scroll and Torch (4); Y. W. C. A. (1). (2). (3). (4); Annual Board (3). Has she not always treasures who has friendsf Twenty-Six Hibrral Arts Armors Alice Donna Flynn . . . Denver Major—English. Minors—History, Psychology, Modern Languages. Sigma Kappa; Girls' Glee Club (2): Scroll and Torch (3). (4). ‘•Wee modest crimson-tipped flower Everett Edward Foster . . . Loveland Major—Romance languages. Minors—Oratory. English. Kappa Sigma: Drama Club (1). (2). (3). (1): Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4 , Quartet (1). (2), Soloist (1). (2). (3), (4); Evans Literary Society (4): Die Lustigen Deutschen (1); Class President (2): Student Commission (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). “Ful icel he san je the service divine. Pauline M. Ginsburg . . . Denver Major—Mathematics. Minors—English, Chemistry Fair empress of the poet's soul Sophie M. Ginsburg .... Denver Major—Mathematics. Minors—English. Chemistry. Menorah (1), (2), (3); French Club (1). The blushing beauties of a modest maid. Twmlj'Swi'n Cibrral Arts rmara Ai.ick Mkkokxa (iOODIXO . . I ngmont Majors—Philosophy-Psychology-Education. History-Sociology. Minor—Biology. Drama Club; Woman's Debating Club. Her heart's hushed secret in her soft dark eye. Kith Kstki.i.a (it nstki m . I’niversity Park Majors—Mathematics. Psychology-Education. Minors—German and English. Woman's Debating Club. Vice-President 1913-14. Reality embodied to our sight, a type of Heaven. Florence M. Him.................................Denver Majors—English. Romance languages. Minors— H1st ory-Sociology. Education. Gamma Phi Beta. There is a garden in her fa'-e Where roses and lilies bloie. Frances H )oi ..... Denver Majors—Psychology-Philosophy. English. Minor—Education. Gamma Phi Beta: Clarion Special Writer. .4 blithe heart makes a blooming visage. Twi-niy-Klght Hibrral Arts Mentors George Otto Hopkins .... Denver Majors—History-Sociology. Biblical Science. Minor—Philosophy-Psychology-Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon. “Measures. not men. have always been my mark.” Fred William Hvijxg . . Canon City Majors—Psychology-Philosophy-Education. History-Sociology. Minor—English. Alpha Pi Xu: Business Manager Kynewisbok (31: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). The man of life upright, ichoir guiltless heart is free From all dishonest deeds, or thought of vanity.” Vnnamae Hunter .... Denver Major—English. Minors—Philosophy. History. Woman’s Debating Club. Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. Orville Painter Hurdle . Guernsey. Wyoming Major—History-Sociology. Minors—English, Romance languages. Biology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Scarab: Scroll and Torch (2). (3). (41, President (3); Phi Alpha (2). (3). (4). President (2). (3). Treasurer (2): Debating Club (1) . (2). President (1). Treasurer (2). Vice-President: Y. M. C. A. (11. (2). (3). (4). Mission Department (11. Finance and Membership Chairman (2) . Advisory Board (21. Gospel Team (2). Estes Park Conference Delegate (21, (4): Clarion Staff (11. (21. (31. Rei orter (11. Assistant Business Manager (2). Business Manager (2). Board of Management (21, Editor-in-Chief (31. President Woodrow Wilson Club (2): Denver Political Club (21. President (31. (4): Associate Editor Kynewisbok (31: Oratorical Association (31. (41: Chairman Student Endowment Campaigns (3). (41: Organizer University of Denver Band: President Students’ Association (41. Of all the learned and authentic fellows. Twenty-Nine Hibrral Arts Armors David Frederick Kyle . . Cleveland. Ohio Major—Mathematics. Minors—Physics. Chemistry. And oft have I heard defended. Little said is soonest mended! Mary Kith Larxer .... Denver Majors—English. Philosophy-Psychologv-Eduoation. Minors—History. Biology. Kedros; German Club (1 . (2). (2). (4): Clarion Correspondent (3). This irorld belongs to the energetic. Kdxa IIain'line Litas . . . Denver Majors—Psychology-Education. History-Sociology. Sigma Kappa; Biological Society; Scroll and Torch; Girls’ Debating Society: Girls' Glee Club. Man is not made to question, hut to adore! Mary Kmersox Luther . . . Denver Majors—English. Psychology. Minors—French. Public Speaking. Annual Board (2); Kynewisbok, 191G, Associate Editor. She has tiro eyes so soft and broicn. Betcarc. she's fooling thee! Thirty 3-ibrral Arts tprmors Xei.i.e Elizabeth McCarthy . - Denver Majors—Psychology. English. Minor—Education. Indiana Normal (2); University of Colorado (3). “The sunshine is red when it shines upon her head. MiNprr Howard McCulloch . University Park Majors—English. German. Minors—Psychology-Philosophy-Education. History-So-' clology. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). (4); German Club (4): Winner Second Prize letter Writing Contest: Estes Park Delegate (2). “Religion, if in heavenly truths attired. Need8 only to he seen to be admired.”' Lydia Meyers ..... Denver Majors—French. Chemistry. Minor—Psychology-Philosophy-Education. Evans Literary Society (3); I-es Enfants Sans Souel (3); Y. W. C. A. (1). (2). (3). “Her eyes are sapphires set in snow”’ Ward Ira Miller .... Denver Majors—Economics-Sociology. Philosophy - Psychology-Education. Minors—History, Government. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scarab Society: Student Commission (4); President of Phi Alpha Literary Society: Biological Society: Scroll and Torch Society; Varsity Football (3); Debating Club: President of Oratorical Association: Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Contests (1), (2): Inter-class Oratorical Contests (I). (2); Glee Club and Orchestra (2). “I’ll live a private and pensive single life.’” Thirty-One es i Ctbrral Arts Armors Ira Lf.Koy Morgan .... Denver Majors—Biblical Science. History-Sociology. Minor—English. ' Gospel Team (1). (2). There is no pleasure like the pain Of being loved and loving.” Mii.drkd Dei.i.a Morgan . . . Denver Majors—Mathematics. Psychology • Philosophy • Education. Minor—English. Gamma Phi Beta: Kedros: Evans Literary Society: Joke Editor Kvnewisbok (3 : Vice-President Students' Association (4): Y. W. C. A. Vice-President (3). The good is a hr ays beautiful, the beautiful is good. Ernest Hakoij Xkff . . Williamsport, Pa. Major—Biology. Minors—Chemistry, Philosophy-Psychology-Education. The silence often of pure innocence Persuades irhen speaking fails. Robert II. Reeves. Jr. . . . Denver Major—Mathematics. Minors—Economics, Sociology. Sigma Plii Epsilon; Athletic Editor Annual Board (3); Clarion Staff (2), (3). 4): Scroll and Torch: Spanish Club, President (4): Manager Senior Play (4). The sprightly wit. the lively eye. The engaging smile, the gaiety That laughed down many a summer sun. And kept you up so oft till one f Thirty-Two liberal Aria $etitarB Elsie Louise Kettic. .... Denver Majors—Psychology. English, German. Kappa Delta; German Club (21. Vice-President: Basketball (S): Recording Secretary Y. W. C. A. (4). Sweet nurse tell me What says my love Clixtox Lewis Ric e .... Wray Majors—Chemistry. History. Minors—Mathematics. Economics-Sociology. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Scroll and Torch: Spanish Club. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Hazel May Kir hands . Denver .Majors--English. Philosophy-Psychology-Bducation. .Minors—French. Latin. • .4 quiet conscience makes one so serene. Hanky 15. Kifkkxbckg . . . Holyoke Majors—Chemistry. Mathematics. Minors—Physics, English. Bible. Economics. Drama Club (1). (2). (3). 44: Debating Club (4): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 43 : German Club 4 : Chemical Club (4): Class Football. If at first you don't succeed, try. try attain. Thirty-'Thr«-« Htbrral Aria ruiurs Edna Rosen ..... Denver Majors—English. Psychology-Phi losophv-Education. Minor—French. Sigma Kappa. “Beauty is truth, truth beauty! Fleta Gertrude Ryder . Goodland. Kansas Majors—Greek. Psychology. Minors—Mathematics, Igitin, English. Sigma Kappa: McKlndrle College (1), (2), (3). “Thou iccrt a vision of delight to bless us given. Frances Smith .... Denver Majors—Mathematics. Chemistry. Psychology-Education. Minors—History, English. “.4 lady with a thirst for information. Anna Sobel ..... Denver Majors—Classics. Economics-Sociology. Minor—Psychology-Philosophy-Education. “Honor am! faith and u sure intent. Thirty-Po-jr I liberal Arts rttu ra Frances Jean Stanch field . . Denver Major—Philosophy-Psychology-Education. Minors—History-Sociology. French. Pi Beta Phi; Drama Club (1), (2). (2); Secretary of Biological Society (3). (4); Phi Alpha (3 . (4); Kedros (3). (4). “O. my luv's like a red. red rose. Dorothy M. Steele .... Denver Majors—History and Economics. Minors English. Philosophy. Education. Gamma Phi Beta; Drama Club (4): Girls’ Glee Club (4); Stroll and Torch (4). Alicays fourth when you can: it is cheap medicine Erwin e ITaij. Stewart .... .Mesa Majors—Botany. Zoology. History. Biological Society (1.), (2). (3). (4). Treasurer (2). • (3). President (3); Evans Literary Society. Presi- dent (4); Progressive Club; Clarion Staff (4); Instructor in Biology (4). What shall I do to he forever known. fornix a Crawford Storrie . . . Denver Majors—Mathematics. English. Psychology-Philosophy-Education. Minors—Chemistry. History, Economics. .4 beautiful face is a silent commendation. Thirty-Five Htbrral Aria femora Stuart Louis Sweet .... Denver Major—English. Minors—Mathematics, Economics. Beta Theta Pi; Scarab; Sigma Delta Chi; Editor-in-Chief 1915 Kynewisbok: Drama Club (1). (2). (3). (4). President (2), Vice-President (3): Debating Club (1). (2). (3). (4); Clarion Staff (2). (4): Oratorical Association (1). (2). (3), (4), Vice-President (2). (3); Commission (2). (3): Annual Board (1). (2): Evans Literary Club (4): Class Play (4): Press Bureau (4); Editor 1912 Y. M. C. A. Handbook. A lion among ladies is a dangerous thing. Constance Helen Teague . . . Denver Majors—Psychology. Education. Minors—History. English. Pi Beta Phi. A laugh is tcorth a hundred groans in any market. George Alexander Trout . . Walsenburg Major—Economics. Minors—History. English. Alpha Pi Xu; Drama Club (1), (2). (3); Debating Club fT). (2). (3). Vice-President (2). Secretary (21: Clarion (It, (2). (3). (4). Assistant Editor (2). (3). Editor-in-Chief (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Commission (4). “I’m no shark, hut f can hold doicn the job Louise Motter Vaughn . . . Denver Major—English. Minors—French. History Sociology. “.4 brave soul is a thing which all things serve. Thirtj-Six tibrral Arts nuurs Frank Martin Wai.f.k . . Sterling Majors—History-Sociology. Psychology-Philosophy. Minor—English. Drama Club (1). (2); Debating Club; Class Treasurer (4); Phi Alpha. President (4); Debating Team vs. Wyoming; Assistant Manager Clarion: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), (I); Business Manager Handbook; Oratorical Association (3), (4); Relay Team Class Athletics, Captain: Varsity Football (3). (4); Basketball Squad (4). Men are but children of a larger growth.” Lillie Watson ..... Denver Majors—History-Sociology. Psychology-Philosophy-Education. Minors—Mathematics. French. • i'loicers are love's truest language! Louise Ellen Welk . . . Durango Majors—Mathematics. English. Minor—Psychology-Phi losophy-Education. Kappa Delta; Kedros: May Queen (2); Vice-President Class (4); Evans’ Literary Club. Secretary: Drama Club: German Club (1). (2), (3), (4); Clarion Correspondent (4): Oratorical Association (2). (3). Secretary (4); Girls’ Basketball. Varsity (1). (2), 13), (4), Captain Class Team (2); Girls’ Glee Club: Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Contest (3), (4); Winner Junior-Senior Contest (4), Inter-Class Contest (4). “There's nothing so kingly as kindness. And nothing so loyal as truth.” Litiikk Warder Welij . . . University Park Major—History-Sociology. Minors—Psychology-Education. Biblical Science. Winner Junior-Senior Oratorical Contest (3): Second Prize Interclass Contest (3); Winner Intercollegiate Fssay Contest offered by Descendants of Mayflower Pilgrims: Winner State Intercollegiate Temperance Essay Contest: History Club (3). ••There’s power in me. and icill to dominate Which I must exercise; they hurt me else. Thirty-Seven Cibrral Arls SrtiuirB Oscar L. Wjkokk . . . . Denver Major-Chemistry. Minors—Physics. English. History-Sociology. Education. Beta Theta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsllon; Delta Chi; Scroll and Torch: Manager of Class Athletics (1). (2). (3), (4): Baseball (2). (3). (4). Captain 13). (4); Track-Team (2). (3). (4). '‘I've taken my fun ithere I've found it. I've rogued and I've ranged in my time.” .Julius Aaron NVoi.k . . . Kdgewater Major— Biology. Minot's—Chemistry. History-Sociology. Let us have trifle, women, mirth and laughter: Sermons and soda water the day aft'-r.’” II oijj rook Working .... Denver Majors—Biology. History. Economics. Minors—English. Mathematics. Scarab; Tail Kappa Alpha: Pi Beta Omega; Progressive Club (4 ; Debating Club (2). (3), (4), Secretary (31. Manager (41; Wyoming Debate (21: Captain Colorado College Debate (3); Captain Univer: sity of Southern California Debate (4); Commission 14); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; German Club (2), (3). (4), President (4); Scroll and Torch (3). (4); Oratorical Association (3), (4), Treasurer (3). Excellence is never granted man hut as the reward of labor” Adelaide Helen Young . . . Denver Majors—English. Modern languages. Minors—Psychology. Chemistry. Sigma Kappa: Dramatic Club. In thy face I sec the map of truth, honor and loyalty.” Thirty-Eight Hibrral Arts rninrs Earl Glenn Baker Brighton Cora Mabel Bliss . . Denver Cyrus Everett Bi sn Denver Linda May Ci.atworthy Estes Park IIf.nry Allen Cook • . Denver Samuel Jesse Daley Hope. New Mexico Clarence Earl Eddleblite . . Littleton Charlotte Fowler Fraser Denver Adair Susie Gee . . Denver Anna Newton Lewis Denver Mai d McClaskie . . Denver I ah ise Belle McMiciiael . . Paonia Mary Editii Morris Denver Oscar Blair Parrott Colorado Springs Flora Emma Peterson Englewood Vivian Sadler . . Denver Tiiaddeus Perce Sears . . Denver Frederick Americus Walker Morrison William Herbert Warnock Fort Morgan Thirty-Nine ffiibrral Arts dlmtinrs Colors—Blue and Gold OFFICERS R. Hkrle Ayrks.......................President IvniKi. Toby....................Vice-President Evelyn IIosmer.......................Secretary Fran k IIarrah.......................Treasurer Forty l-ibrral Arts Juniors Walter Mklvin Aixslie Once upon a time our Walter delivered newspapers. This occupation fitted him for that place of renown, the secret of which will soon be disclosed to you. It was, indeed, a happy occasion which resulted in his winning In the News-Times Bicycle Race. This is true renown! Very lately, we are happy to announce, oh friends, that he has assumed the dignities and hardships of the honor of assisting Mr. Charles Cuno in our famous department of Journalism. Rolux Herle Ayres A happy-go-lucky swain who never seems to work, yet arrives at the goal with the rest of us. His position as President of the Junior Class is an indication of his popularity. Merle has a merry eye. a persuasive tongue and a voice to charm. Laura Ki.izabktii Bexnet Laura came to this vale of dreams (?) and tears from North Denver. However, we will not hold this against her. An especially good trait is the fact that she takes life as it comes, and if it doesn’t come she doesn’t worry! A consummate lover of sports and a practiced hand at tennis: her chief delight of this earthly existence has center in the realm of Romance languages. Ruth Bigelow Ruth came to us from the University of Colorado and was dissatisfied with our simple life until this year. Why? Because he has pink cheeks and brown eyes and takes Chemistry. Nuff said. But truly Ruth is a student and a delightful companion, and we are glad to have her at our University. Forty-One I r Htbrral Aria Umiuirfl Wll.IJAM Wtl.I.AKI) Hl'RKE Behold! The destiny of The Kvnewisbok lay for so many days. Truly a splendid man. never lacking in inspiration and energy. His predilection for big things is a constant delight to us. He is a peculiar combination of seriousness and smiles. His constancy to an exceeding fair maid is indeed quite noticeable. We regret this, for his smiles are so alluring ami his new style of halrdress makes him quite the idol of the Hails of learning. Maiti k Copeland Maude is the best looker we have. She is a typical type of college girl. Such a fascinating expression lurks in her big. dark brown eyes. A good sport, ready for anything, she comes and goes with never a sigh or a tear. Her failing for big men is one peculiar trait of her make-up. This failing is constantly displayed and in various degrees. Another good thing. Maude never lets her studies interfere with her good times. We are glad to see this, for otherwise we would fear lest she might suffer from a nervous breakdown. My. such a student! P vt i. Joyce Deeds Such dimples as are his are wealth untold. ‘ Assistant in Chemistry, our Beau Bruuunel. and undisputed chum of the Chancellor. In this there is the divine combination of sense and nonsense. He is captain of the Ministers’ Squad for 1915, and Denver will do it then. He has never quite cured the girls of the habit of falling in love with him. However, it is with love and sadness that we are acquainted with the facts which tell of his never failing devotion to—we dare not say. See for further information. Winifred Mead. Mahki. Forks Dickerson Mabel is an annual boarder with a fair appetite for work. She likes the boys, but she likes to study, too. Mabel Is progressive. In fact, she wears a fraternity pin under—ah—under cover!!! And at the same time is in love with a blond man In Chi. If you have not heard her explanation of this situation, you should do so soon. This opportunity should not Ik overlooked! You will be entertained. Forty-Two iCibrral Arts Ihuttora Helen Krktt Graham When we tell you that Helen is an assistant in the English department, that will queer her at once in your mind. But don't take it so seriously. Helen is a jolly girl and a good friend to everybody. She has red hair. too. but we don’t hold that against her. either. It is with sadness that we add that the even tenor of her life has been somewhat broken since she came to live in Denver—otherwise she Is in every way a peaceful citizen. Laitckl Vivien Grimes As Don says: Laurel took out the first successful patent on the eternal smile. It's a fine smile, and we surely do agree there's lot of pep and honest-togoodness good nature behind it. Moreover. Laurel has no cloudy days. Always the same. l.aurel is a divine combination of so many things worth while: an artist, more impressing and curious than modernity, often boasts: a student for fair: an exceedingly fine musician: and a newly discovered vein. This last accomplishment places her almost at the head of the illustrious staff of writers for our famous editorial production, under the direction of Mr. Ainslie, known as the Denver Clarion!!! For a long time Laurel's motto was : If you can’t be true to one or two, you are much better off with three, but recently—yes. quite recently—she blossomed out with a fraternity pin. and the path behind her is strewn with broken hearts. Frank West IIarraii One who very soon became acclimated to Washington Park ami its vicinity. He is one of the big. handsome men of our class: has an easy-going manner, and a wicked smile all his own. He dabbles in carbonates and oxides and does a lot of thinking in that head of his. His cleverness of temper has always been a strong quality of his. and taking all into con slderation. he Is a man of Sterling Worth. Kathryn Herbert No dainty flower or perfect cameo has a more exquisite setting than Katherine. Quiet, reserved, yet more powerful than even she herself realizes in her thoughts and actions! She is filled with those sensibilities and instincts which help to make tip what is thought the idealistic type of woman! Truly a true friend, sincere and sacrificing. Katherine has in our hearts a place to stay. Korty-Thrt-i- Eihrral Arts Juniors Dorothy Hickey A veritable Puck for playfulness! A really, truly student. a notable characteristic of her make-up is her great admiration for the head of spiritual gymnastics in our school of Pioneer Learning. The greater part of her time is spent in Animosity'' Park, and. lest we forget—luncheon at the Varsity Store. She has the unusual distinction of being quiet and at the same time displaying a playful wittiness. Her chief delight is to make tea and chocolate for the informal parties of the Y. W. C. A. (These occur at regular intervals during the year.) She is the girl who put the Link in Bob-o-link! Mary Beatrice Hill How quickly and how quietly our little Mary grew up! Her interests are varied—just intellectual. There has always been a tendency to think of her as young; but now she is no longer the little high school girl, but a slender, graceful woman—a rare type of beauty, ever ready to hold up the dignity of her class. She really puts us all to shame—this wee Scotch lass— with her beautiful manner and clear English. Donald Hoff Hoover Either Shakespeare or O. Henry has said. “The way to hold a young lady's hand is without allowing her to he aware of it! Now, the faith of this Apollo with beautiful blue eyes and fair hair never wavers. This theory he often puts into practice. His constancy in any one direction for any great length of time has never been noticed! This love for the fair sex seems to be a constant fear to him, hence his fickleness! Still, all the Freshmen and now and then an upper classman—or girl—falls desperately in love with him. Fawncy! Just one more word. The question in the minds of his professors is; Why doesn't Don ever study? Anna Mildred Lamb When Charles queried why Anne's ardent love was cooling she replied that he was too much of a social lion! The real cause, however, was Anne's disposition. Anne is very, very quiet (?). Anne likes to be alone on the campus. Anne is a thorough student: in fact, she has selected every course offered by Prof. Charles W. Cuno. The frequency of Anne's sun baths on the campus green indicates her devotion to plant and animal life. Any further information is precluded for lack of space. Forty-Four liberal Arts luniora Lydia Terrell Lort Lydia comprises one-half of the well-known and beloved Lort twins! She declares herself to be the better half (this Is strictly confidential). She can lie the best monkey you ever saw. However, there Is a tremendously businesslike somethin? about her. She comes running along and says: “Martha said I could. and never stops till the task Is done. Martiia Wells Lort Mfirtha Is the organ grinder for the monkey, in reality the other half of the Lort twins. Now. we don’t know, but we think she is the more responsible of the twins, for she runs the “combination. She Is the one who can work, but as for that, they both can! Speaking collectively, this so-called “combination” is divine, inseparable and above all. entertaining! Lillian Margaret Maidkr Our Skylark love.” Lillian has been said to be noted for two things: she can argue you into believing most anything, and she can sing you into the seventh heaven! Lillian has a great big winning smile which can tease you to death or charm you to distraction. (Men. especially, fall prey to the latter.) Lillian Is a fine student and an inseparable friend. Furthermore. Lillian is leading lnjly in the Chancellor's Cabaret. “The Girls' Glee Club.” Clai dii's B. Martin To be, or not to be: that Is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer' as Business Manager of the Kynewisbok. and use time and energy that should be given to preaching the gospel: to lose a stand-in with the faculty: to be forced to escort frivolous, scatterbrained girls to Annual Board meetings, etc.: Or to take arms against a sea of troubles. And by opposing end them.'” Thus pondered Claudius B.. flanked on all sides by professors and preachers. •' To be. or---' No! I will not be. (Curtain.) Forty-Fir liberal Aria lurnora Gladys Celia Mead Gladys holds the unique honor of being the Intellectual star in our school, and that without any arduous effort on her part. However, she is sublimely unconscious of this superiority. Artistic temper” dwells not in her powerful brain! She is also our artist— our halls of learning are daily made more attractive by her artistic posters and decorations. Within the covers of this Koval Hook of Wisdom the artistic display is due largely to the untiring efforts of Miss Mead. Ei.men Alexander Miller • Elmer is married. He admits It. In fact, in the Thanksgiving service he said that he was thankful that he was married. Then why has he been wearing stained glasses ever since? He is foolish—yes. decidedly foolish, to advertise the fact. But we could forgive him that fault if he would press his suit (of clothes we mean. Why trill yon forever misinterpret our meaning, Oswald?). But he may yet attain the eminent position of Clarion editor (the real desire of every student), for he has carried a newspaper route. Lisa Mi xtwyler More widely known as Misleading Lady in Y. W. C. A. No one would know that she was named front the famous Mona Lisa, for, as big smiling ! ee, her presence in our grand old halls proves her to be a sure nuff friend to everybody. She is almost as noted for work ns the Chancellor. Her chattel speeches are famous. Miss Muntwvler is renowned as a storyteller. Her success in this line has long since been realized. If we had more space we could say more, for there's plenty of “ready-to-use” material in Lizzie. Siikjzo Xakatani Years from now. when we have battled long with that higher education. Experience. we anticipate there will be one of our numlter who will be making things hum” in that fairyland of Nippon. Nakatani is an earnest student, and one of the staunchest members of the class of '16. Forty-Six Cibrral Art Juniors Ja.mks McIvnight Patterson “Jimmie is really young ami frightfully inconsistent. He has in a measure overcome some of his hash fulness which he displayed when he first came to us! He fusses intermittently. He tried to grow a moustache and as a result he published his latest book. Cursed and Couldn't.” or Relentless as the Tomb. His face, as 1 eautiful as young, as young as beautiful,” is a living monument—erected to the cause of Pompeian .Massage Cream. P. S.—He is very fond of his middle name. (tEuIcgk Evaxdkr Pennell We are. indeed, glad to talk of this man. True intellect is a joy forever in the realm of conversation. A very noticeable and. indeed, a truly admirable fact concerning his make-up is his never-failing punctuality in attendance upon our daily chapel services. His delight in his fireside companion is a thing of l eauty and a joy forever. His success in the world is as certain as the stars that shine. Edna Peterson With the Clirls' (ilee Club for a hobby. Edna will ride through rollege. She studies much, recites some, fusses little, but sews and plays tennis admirably. Pete came from Nebraska and brought with her the spirit of the wide-rolling prairies. Her fair play, her frankness and general good disposition have attracted friends to her without effort on her part. Edna purposes to be a teacher, but we hope that the doom of bachelor-girldom will not fall upon her. James Botkin Richardson Alias Jimmie. Otherwise known as our silent partner. He never attends class meetings, fin this respect he is second only to our Ethel Ethelbert.) There is said to have been a reward placed by Interested persons to this effect: Notice to all ve stu- dents: $500 reward to anyone delivering Jimmie, dead or alive, to class meeting. We regret the briefness of this information, but we are really forced to admit the chief cause to be a lack of absolute knowledge concerning this mysterious person!! Hibrral Arts Juniors WALTER VeRNON RlFFKXBUHO This very silent gentleman is guilty sometimes of being a lady’s man in every sense of the word—to be exact, at least once a month. He quite often is seen in the gay company of the fair sex. He is said to bask in the fame of his illustrious big brother, and to live much within himself. He Is extremely cautious, but truly courageous. He gum shoes about the campus In a truly Sherlock Holmes manner, but by the time he could wake up enough to cry. “Stop, thief!” the villain would have escaped to China. Ralph Clinton Rom inker Romy’s principal interests while on the campus are Chemistry. Ruth and blowing about Sig Phi Ep. When not on the campus his interests are Ruth, Annual Board (and. of necessity. Mabel), picking up girls in Washington Park, and the Nanking (Chop Suey). Once In a great while he favors the community by wearing a linen collar. IlERliERT Owkn Rl’SSEI.L Herb. This is My son. Herbert —the big. red-haired fellow with the “slow-to-anger but don’t-annoy-the-wlld-animals expression. Herb has never been known to be In a hurry. Nevertheless, he stars in many activities—such as football, mathematics and the social whirl. What would the campus be without his sturdy, auburn pompadour, or his dignified and intellectual presence as he stalks about the campus and the study halls. Selma Marie n iimidt Have you ever seen a donkey-engine? When it’s not actually working it looks as if it were on the point of splitting its sides; and when it gets into action it chugs along at a rapid speed, emitting at intervals short blasts from its soft, low whistle. This is Kay Fing of Clarion renown! I tell you. Bertha, they ain’t narry one can match ink-talkers with her when it comes to the patter—patter about some of the notables in the Pioneer School!! Forty-Eight Ilibrral Arts ifuniars Hohkkt Edwin Shkrer Now do we speak of something which is. indeed, a great trial and tribulation. When he changed from his beloved tortoise shell specs to the glasses he now wears he developed a cold from which his recovery was slow and uncertain! His main offense was in trying to cultivate a species of dignity more widely known as a moustache. Since there are no detectives who watch the highly valued personal property of a sleeping individual. Bob’s loss of sleep in endeavoring to guard his praised acquisition Is amazing. For further information see his charming book entitled. “A Lunch-Counter Romance, or Love in a Hash House.” Amy Catherine Spkers Amy is a choice Denver product. We like Amy. for she's a cute little thing. She sometimes always falls for one’s most special abstruse Jokes, but the smile —a cute one—is admitted to be worth going miles to see. Her object of intense interest left school in , October—she went to California in January. We regret this. Amy was going to be a nurse—that was several years ago. Then it was D. U.—and now she doesn’t know what it Is!!!! Eloise St KIM. INC. Eloise fusses constantly, but not consistently. She is. with her numerous arts, a woman of true distinction. —Denver's Nazi mo va in every word and action. What would Mrs. K. do without her? She and Selma take turns playing sister and draft clerk (opening and shutting the windows). Rather devotedly worshiped by the Sig boys. Indeed, there is a reason why so many men enroll in Mrs. Kingsley’s classes. Clare Stewart Clare and Erwlne are better known together than separately. Indeed, they are second only to the Lort twins for being together. Forsooth, they are the only ones in captivity. Moreover, so that the | eople may know, they are the bold, bad men of the ’’Ladies’ Seminary.” Clare is a minister—and a consummate conspirator of Dr. D. Shaw Duncan. For the rest, a scholar of true purpose and an inspiration to his friends and classmates. Forty-Nine liberal Arts luttuirs Dorothy Teague Dorothy is somewhat of a pessimist, for she will prophesy very bad weather any day. She is not content with the present, but is always harking back to the good old times when she was at Colorado College. All jokes must be simplified before telling to Dorothy, because her sense of humor was so warped by the C C atmosphere. In spite of her faults, we like her. We like, among other things, her frankness, ner sin eerity and her ability to make fudge. Ktiiel Lillian Tony Where! Oh! Where does Ethel keep the store of knowledge she possesses? Surely it cannot be in one head! Whether a thing is capable of being learned or not. Ethel learns it and carries off the highest mark in the class! Just the most willing worker, and she seldom complains. She believes in the aim. for the elm. if reached or not. makes great the man!” IIelkx Elliott I'iton If you want the truth without any frivolous trimmings, come to Helen. She is Frank ami Earnest all day long! This is a joy to us. For us intellectual stars need a common-sense viewpoint occasionally. Helen loves her studies and we may say with safety her favorite poet is (was) Browning! (Undisputed.) Helen also removes from our girls the need of a foreign fashion plate. She is always in vogue in her every attire. Frkd Warsiiauer Fred comes from Antoni to. Colorado, a pretty name, wherever it is. and we suppose it is somewhere to the southwest across the range of the Rockies. He is a thorough man of business, and is said to have considerable of it to manage. As to that we cannot say. but we do know that his 1916 car is the pride of the campus. Let no one deny that Fred will succeed in life, for it is evident In every element in his make-up that he will. Fifty liberal Arts Juniors Helen Webster Here's the reader for the men's Glee Club. She fully deserves this conspicuous position. Helen came to us as a Junior, but in two days had smiled herself into our hearts. We may add that she is a wonderfully clever story-teller. Marion White Miss White has blue eyes and pink checeks. She twinkles her eyes when she laughs. Marion taught school for one year in Wyoming and is still afraid of cows and mice!! She has Joined the Flunkers Brigade and spurns grades lower than 93. In spite of this lamentable fact, the men continue to like Marion—but she isn’t ready to think of marryin’! A commendable fact is her deep love for music—in fact, she is never happy until the piano in the Y. W. C. A. room is going at top speed. Kitii Kdxa Whitpobo It's hard to know where to begin. This maid’s accomplishments and talents almost number the hairs of her head! Indeed, we would be proud of any one of them! She has more real pals than any girl at the institution. Her music can charm the wildest, and inspire the gentlest—an odd combination—and still not so odd. Ruth is a champion at basketball. She has no religious scruples as to whom she defeats at the gentle game. Another thing. Now this is a secret. She is a Beta girl. But then that is easy, if one has the stand-in” that Ruth has! Helen Hess Wright Miss Wright is one of the jolliest. liveliest girls in school. Her chief ambition seems to be Jto get about t as much enjoyment out of the passing hour as it is possible for human nature to extract. An interesting thing about her may be said to be her haunts. Now, these are numerous, but may be described as centering In such well-known places as the Sigma Kappa bungalow, the classes in the Efficiency department, and tne company of that handsome and distinguished athlete. Big Bing. We may safely add that this last occupation seems to be her favorite. 4 Fifty-One I iCibrral Aria dluutora Kiyoshige Uyehara One of the two loyal Oriental members of our class. A zealous, hard-working youth, who will be heard of often after his days at the ’ Pioneer school have Ion since glimmered In the past. M.wrick Li ke Hillock Evelyn Helen Hosmer .John Sti akt Joni an Lena Lora Ivaroiimkr Kthelbf.rt AN ard. Jr. Mawjiekitk Williamson Lr«:u.i.E Winn Helen Abbie Yovker Fifty-Two JUNIORS ON INSIGNIA DAY. 1915 Fifty.Threw Hibtral Arts uphmnurrs OFFICERS Lewis Maiioxey........... Alice Cutler............ Dorns Miller............. Glenn Rinoham............ .....President V ice- Pi esi dent .....Secretary .....Treasurer ANNUAL COMMITTEE Jean McAllister Emerson Allsworth Edward Dewey Fifty-Four nplimnnrp (Claas ©itr Bow down your heads. Freshmen, to the mighty class of 1917. Look with respect, neglectful Senior, ujkui the Sophomore. Imitative Junior, take notice of the watchful Soph. Upon this class the. University looks with respect. It is the mainstay of the institution. Four of the basketball men were Sophs. Seven of the men that played against Colorado in the Thanksgiving football game were Sophomores. Since the day we entered the University as meek and lowly Freshmen, from the first time we crossed the threshold of this palace of higher learning, the mighty class of ’17 has Iwen a leader in all activities of the school. The results which we have accomplished are such that when any achievement worthy of note takes j laee. we only sav. ‘ He is a SOPHOMORE. Is it not strange that the Sophomore is so great i Truly it is. but the. answer is. after all. very simple. It takes a Freshman a year to realize his insignificance; his absolute unim|H rtance. The Senior is too busy figuring on his graduation, and the Junior with much awe and admiration is looking at the Senior, and building his air castles for the future. When we entered this University as Freshmen we were unnoticed. We minded our own business. We behaved and developed. We learned a- much as we could and displayed as little of our ignorance as was possible. But as SOPHOMORES we came forward as the one great class of the University. Wc have succeeded in all our undertakings, our starter being the defeat of the Fresides in tin Hag rush. When we pass on to the coveted rank of Juniors' we can look back with pride upon our accomplishments.as Sophomores. The Sophomore class has developed from a scattered collection of graduates from many high schools into a unit of strength and power. It is the essence of all that is worthy in a class of a great University. It is cosmopolitan. Its members fill the ranks of every line of school activities. Debaters, orators, singers and athletes are among its members. So. Insignificant Freshie. Xcglectful Senior and Imitative Junior. “EXCUSE our DUST! FMtjr.Kiv SHHOlV'OHdOS SJLHV i i lvnaari Fifty ix (Usings Hlr ICiUr to i?rr Handy going for a walk. Kimuss and Combs trying to look small. “Marj” Kathbun studying. “Row” Schaefer insisting that she is a Sophomore. Louie Mahoney's smile. Frances' and Phil’s sisterly and brotherly love. “Ted Allsworth chasing a “Fry. Martha Wilson resting her hands and face. Ruth Drtimm doing an antiseptic dance. Grace Akolt looking happy. Atkinson wearing a bat. Marion Smith trying to smile. Weinberg being called Weinfeld. Margaret Forsyth talking with her hands. Bingham fussing the “College Widow. Alice’s k’ul curlers. Doris kidding “Whiter Stewart. tftrruiurs anil ffirrurs HEROINES Cutler..............Anatomical Zoological Foray..............Wilhelmina tier dross Forsyth ..........................Mannish Herbert.......................Languishing Hill............................... Ixmgh................................Much Miller..............................Dutch Tltmareh............................Mummy McAllister..........................Judge Young........................Enlightening HEROES Allsworth.......Everlastingly Laughing Bingham.....................Grasshopper Hunger............................Flirt Eaton.....................Just Starched Lee..................Eternally Chetcing Mahoney....................Ladies Hero Mayo.......................Pretty Thing Morris..........................Wistful Preston.................Extremely Tough Queary........................Cathedral Hells Walde.............................Rough House Weinberg.............••Hoch der Kaiser” Henry.......................Wonderfully Jointed Hoddle.........................Horrible Hopper Smith.......................Merry Anne Kiftjr-S«cn iflau auii S’ltpermati Reveries of a Bachelor (of Arts) Of course. I'd thought of “Freshies as such timid little guvs. Conspicuous by silence, and their frightened downcast eyes. Before the mighty Powers That Be who teach them how to yell. And get l ehind their college. ’ in the school and out. as well. So thinking thus I started out to find the Class 18. But always on the campus, when the biggest hunch was seen: Whence the loudest rooting issued, in the field or at the gym: Where the maids rushed ’round most eagerly, most full of fire and vim. All responded to my questions. Oh. we’re of the Freshman Class. To show their colors never once did they let a good chance pass. And then I saw the Banner, the most glorious ’neatli the sun. Presented hv ?18.: I heard. So cheer for battles won.’’ And at the luncheon, never had I seen such spirit rife. And the circus! You'd have thought 18 had been there all its life. So I came to the conclusion that by some strange, unknown means, 1 had either made a grave mistake as to WHICH class was 18. Or I’d had the wrongest notion that a mortal ever can. Concerning WHICH at old I). I . i MAN or SCPKRMAN! Anita Heck. FfftT-Klfcbt Aunalps And it came to pass in the year of one thousand nine hundred and fourteen that a mighty host knocked at the gates of the Pioneer School of Higher Learning. And so. the great portals swung open, and they entered. And l ecause they were young and unskilled in the ways of the Learned, and ascended the wrong staircase, the haughty Seniors and Juniors and Sophs looked down on them and scoffed, aye. and dubbed them “Frcshies. But their rightful title was “The Class of Nineteen Eighteen.” But they quickly gained knowledge and even the most learned of their elders gazed upon them with envy, for they were very wi.«e. And they gathered together and chose as their king. Hal. of the tribe of Bullen. for he was ready of s| eech. And Elizal eth was made his adviser in limbs of trouble, for she was very wise. And as their scribe they chose Elma. for verily was she skilled in the art of writing. And George wan made the guardian of the treasure, for he was an upright youth. And the noble band was greatly pleased with their rulers, and great was the joy thereof. And the youths were stalwart and strong and pleasing of speech, and the maidens were good to look upon, and were clothed in bright raiment, and even the doughty Senior looked on them with favor, for they were very fair. And they chose Boggs and Mudgc and Fleming to lead them in hymns of joy and chants of praise. These youths were arrayed in coats of mam-colors. and the cloths which were around their necks were of bright hues that dazzled the eves of them that beheld. And truly Solomon in all his glorv was not dolled up like one of these. And they addressed the multitude through large horns and great was the tumult raised thereby. And it came to pass that there was a great Campaign and rich and poor pledged many shekels. And the mighty class counseled together with Hal. their king, and pledged much silver, even unto a thousand pieces of silver. And when it came the season for eleven stalwart youths to engage in a mighty conflict with eleven others of another tribe upon the field, they again counseled together, and the maidens sold gay trappings of crimson and gold, and others stood in the portals of the Temple of Learning and sold wares pleasing to the taste, and great was the sale thereof, and they reaped a mighty harvest of silver. And'they purchased a banner of great size, ave of many cubits in length, crimson in color, verily of a goodly hue. And it was bordered in gold and large syminds were emblazoned thereon. And they gave it unto the Pioneer School to be its property forever, ave. even unto the last day of Earth. And much were they exalted by their elders for the goodly deed. And they waxed mighty and strong, nor did their numbers diminish. And they were known as TIIE GItEAT CLASS OF NINETEEN EIGHTEEN. and great was the “| ep thereof. Flltv-Xlne June Davis. 18. Bullen Morgan McClelland Yetter Xibrral Arts iFrrshutrn OFFICERS Mai. II. Bullen....................I‘resident Elizabeth Morgan...............Vice-President Ei.ma McClelland....................Secretary George A. Vetter....................Treasurer AXXl'AL COMMITTEE Anita Heck Russell Coles Leslie Kichelberger Hal Bullen. the president of the Freshman (Mass. Inis carried out our highest expectations in his oflice this year. His initiative and pep. his jx ver and dignity, have represented and led the class of TS in truly edifying style. Whom could we have chosen so fair and smiling to look upon as Elina McClelland, to sit on the platform beside our president' And whom so eager and faithful to keep the class records? F.lizabcth Morgan, our busy, dignified little vice-president, has proved just the one to represent the headship among the girls. And all thanks and honor and glory forever be to George Vetter, who so successfully managed that hardest of hard jobs—getting the money! Sixty A alr Two old bums snored side by side on a park bench. Presently the savory smell from a bakery passed their way and one sal up with a sigh and poked his companion. Say, that smells good; 1 haven't eaten since yesterday. lie said. I haven't, either, ’ said the other, resentfully. Whv can’t vuu let me sleep?” But he was not to be discouraged. Smells like that pumpkin pie we had when we were freshmen in college, (iee! that was some pie! Don t you remember that ‘Get-together-luncheon’ our freshman class gave in the gym at the University of Denver' Von bet 1 do. I had all I could eat and about drowned myself in cider. “Yes,’’ growled his friend. I remember il: I was president of the class and I was so busy seeing about things that all there was left when 1 came to eat was a half keg of pickles and a lot of potato chips. “You were president, but I was tin guy who chased the money, and that job is a lot worse. That was a great idea of yours to have each one stand up as you read his name: only, some of the girls were too bashful to stand up ami a lot of the 1m vs beat it as soon as they had all that was coming to them.” “My toast.” said the former president, not without pride, “was the hit of the day: ‘Success and prosper'dv to the class of ‘18.’ Don't you remember how we let Miss Teague in on the eats? Thought it might help our grades, but I guess it never did. And 1 remember what a time we had scrubbing the gym floor afterwards. Wasn’t it a sight for weeks afterward with its grease spots and cider ?” The other, however, had returned to his pessimistic mood. lie slouched down in his seat and pulled his hat over his eyes. I’m going to sleep. he said, and yotfd better not wake me up again unless you have something more substantial to oiler.” And so again two old bums snored side by side on a hard park l ench. Ki.ma F. M((’|.KI.!.AM . Sixty-One ulhr ISmtnr Sail By Oxa Maiksi kiutk Matson The activities of tin Freshmen in tho organizations of the school have been many and varied. We give special mention of the following, who have l een elected to membership in the different clubs and societies of the University : DIE LUST1GEN DEUTSCI1EN Margaret Bonnev Russell Coles Ingar De la Gardie Glenn Pugh Frances Marks K. Working Samuel Nikkei THE SPANISH CLUB Annal el Barnett Hal Pullen Earl Burdick Myron (ierton Rachel Griffiths Lttcile Kincaid Jocelyn Manby , John Nash Fred Rantschler Rowena Schaefer Donald Showman Charles Wells Howard Wilson George Vetter THE EVANS LITERARY CLUB Hal Btillen June Davis lA slie Eichell erger Helen Fales Wynot Irish Elizabeth Morgan John Price Stanley Sprague Clarence Thompson Daniel Wolfe THE PHI ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Weaver Barrett Eva Burke William Glass Treva Bonar Frederic Fleming Adelaide Miller THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Helen Barnes Pearl Calvert Amy Carlson Olive Doolittle Juanita Dunlop Anna Flaherty Helen Fry Laura Haines Lorna Ingvoldstad Stella Moore Anna Sevier Elizabeth Thompson Helen Whit ford Lucile Wilson THE MEN S GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA Cyrus Anderson Weaver Barrett William Bunt lA?slic Eichellierger Myron Gerton Abe Liff Samuel Nikkei John Price Charles St. John THE BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY Ephraim Goldfain W ynot Irish Sydney Israelski Lorenzo Linville Joseph Montague John Nash Frank Palmer H. E. Parks A. Dawson Phelps Isaac Shachet Morris Sobel Daniel Wolfe Sixty-Two ehf ottor Hull THE WOMEN'S DEBATING CU B Thelma David Anita Heck Elma McClelland Anna Snowdon Doris Moser James Cassell THE DRAMA CLUB Leslie Eichellierger Celeste Porter THE ASSISTANT DRAMA C LUB Ruth Gallup Helen Hoyt Helen Whit ford Adelaide Nliller LES ENFANTS SANS SOUCI I?oval Anderson I renzo Linville Stanley Sprague Mabel Burton Elizabeth Morgan Glenn Pugh June Davis Dawson Phelps Helen Whitford Katherine Scliraeder THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Fern Baker Greta Ballard Ina Barbour Helen Barnes Anna tad Barnett Mary Black Gladys Boggess Margaret Bonney Eva Burke Pearl Calvert Amy Carlson Henrietta Clark Hazel Cook June Davis Hannah Faul Helen Fry Ruth Gallup Ingar De la Gardie Rachel Griffiths Laura Haines Catherine Hamilton Helen Hoyt I rna Ingvoldstad Sarah Isbell Freda Johnson Frances Keirn Mildred Kimball Dora Lout han Myrna Laybourn Marie Malcoin Emma Mann Frances Marks Bessie Chesnev Elina McClelland Thelma McMurrav Marjorie Metcalf Adelaide Miller Esther Moles Elizabeth Morgan Doris Moser Mildred Nutting Sylvia Price Marguerite ltoddu Lorna Stott Anna Sevier Ethel Smoot Anna Snowdon Helena Stevens jo s Wells Alice Williams Mina Wilson Justine Wire Esther Woodley Effie Zwier THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Weaver Barrett William Bunt Russell Coles Ralph Darnell Richard Denman Leslie Eichelberger Earl Engle Frederic Fleming William Glass Wynot Irish Joseph Montague Ralph Mulhollen John Nash Samuel Nikkei Albert South worth Charles St. John Slxty-Tlirv Sfxty-Kour LIBERAL ARTS FRESHMEN LIBERAL ARTS FRESHMEN Slaty-Five FRESHMEN Stwy-SK opoa Itts Last year the enrollment of the Freshman Class was ISO members, and this was a great increase over the number of the previous year. But our class of 18 has an enrollment of 218 members in the College of Liberal Arts, and 100 in the different colleges down town. Kven in number the class of 18 is “different. Look in the other sections of the Kvnewisbok for the work of the Freshman artists—Helen Hoyt. Bernice Bowen and (ieorge Vetter. Speaking of music, didn't it seem good to hear Cy Anderson sing He-becca” again! By the way he “lulled the baby by,” we judge lie must have had experience. Cy! Cy! why didn’t you tell us? Of course, we were scarcely eligible for high honors in athletics this year, but what would I). V. have done without Fleming. Mudge and Beggs? And Anderson got a letter in basketball as sub on the Varsity team. The “Little Sisters wish to express their deep appreciation for all the innumerable little kindnesses of the Big Sisters through the year, outside the many big efforts on their part to help get acquainted. Many times every day there were questions in the minds of the Little Sisters about the traditions and customs of the school: and what would they have done without the Big Sisters, who were ever ready to answer all questions, lighten all burdens and further all fun. Here's to the Big Sisters! AX EXPLANATION We suppose some inquisitive folks Will wonder why 18 Has chosen for its pages That branded color, “green. So here and now we will explain. To avoid all future strife: Tis because green goes with everything. And stands foV growth and life. Not the least of the achievements of the Class of 1018 is it representation in the Wifi Kynewixbok. No Freshman class in the history of the I niversitv has ever attempted to fill an entire section in the annual. The greatest of ail Freshman classes at the University of Denver already has many unexampled exploits to its credit, and it has left a record of them in the Kynewinhok in an unprecedented manner. s| i -s,-wn 0irrrturij of tiu' IGibrral Arts iFrrshnmt Akins. Helen Elizulieth. 2320 Humboldt St........ Andersen. Arthur ................................ Anderson. Cyrus Waif red. 1210 Gaylord St........ Anderson, Georoe Phillips, 001 South Corona St.. Anderson, Royal William.......................... Andrews, Bruce Byron. 1480 South Washington St Aspinall. Wayne Xorviel.......................... Atkinson, Ernst Albert, 51 West Cedar St......... Ballard. Greta Mae............................... Barnes. Helen Geer............................... Barnett. Annabel. 37 Logan St.................... Barrett. Weaver Curtis........................... Barton. Janie C'atella, 1813 East 27th Ave....... Beil. Weila Richmond. 1402 Lafayette............. Blau veil. Louise, 1002 East 17th Ave............ Boehm. Will John. 1724 Ogden St.................. Boggess. Gladys Frances. 805 12th St............. Bonar, Treva Lucille. 153 South Grant St......... Bonney. Margaret Carnaham. 333 South Logan St Bowen. Jessie Bernice. 2035 South York St........ Bowman. Luella May............................... Boyd. Earl J.. 515 East 11th Ave. ............... Billion. Adaline Shaw. 315 Franklin St........... Billion. Hal Hoyt. 315 Franklin St............... Bullock. Mary Allen. 107 West Maple St........... Bunt. William Stephen............................ Burdick. Earl Kirkwood. 1043 Lipan St............ Burke. Eva Elizabeth............................. Burton. Mabel Elizabeth. 1750 Hudson St.......... Calvert. Pearl Annette. 1010 17th St............. Cant rib Frank................................... Carlson, Amy Geneva. 1700 South Logan St......... Cassell. James Sherman. 351 Lafayette St-----.... Chapman. Calvin C.. 753 South Washington St.. Cohn. Arthur Ellis. 1013 East 23rd Ave........... Coles, Russell Harrison.......................... Cook. Hazel B.. 2073 South Clayton St............ Cooper. Henry Lewis. 2 34 Franklin St............ Crowe. Harry Ellsworth. 3138 Lafayette St........ Darnell. Ralph McClure........................... David, Thelma Lewyn, 1050 Clarkson St............ Davis. June Charlene. 1343 Clayton St.......... de la Gardie. Tngar Miriam H., 2235 Gilpin St.. Davy. Frederick Brock............................ Denman. Richard Tompkins. 1047 York St........... Devlin. Mary Elizabeth. 151 West 4th Ave......... Doolittle. Olive Feme. 3504 Pecos St............. Draper. Rosil Clay............................... Dresser. Catherine, 3301 West 31st Ave........... Dunlop. Juanita.................................. ................Denver ................Eaton ................Denver ............... Denver . (iothenburg. Nebraska ............... Denver .............Palisade ...............Denver ...............Merino .............Sterling ..............Denver .. .Sheridan. Wyoming ................Denver ...............Denver ............... Denver .............. Denver ..............Boulder ............... Denver ............... Denver ................Denver Lebanon. Pennsylvania ................Denver ................Denver ................Denver ................Denver ...........Littleton .............. Denver .............Sterling ................Denver ....Des Moines. Iowa .........Castle Rock ...............Denver ................Denver ................Denver ..............I )enver ......Grand Junction ................Denver ................Denver ............... Denver ....La Plata. Missouri ................Denver ...............Denver ................Denver .. .Buffalo. New York ............... Denver ............... Denver ................Denver ......Vnslv. Nebraska ................Denver ............Telluride Sixt Right Edwards, Emma Edna, 450 Clarkson St....................................Denver Eichelberger, Leslie Ernest, 2417 High St.............................Denver Ellis, Lillian Berthu, 214 Sherman St..................................Denver Ellison. Minnie I i . 5:100 West 41st Ave.............................Denver Engle. Earl Agard, 2283 South Columbine St..................Cniversity Park Kales. Helen Dorothea, 100 York St.....................................Denver Farrington, Lillian More. 1415 Ogden St................................Denver Kuul, Hannah Mae. 1182 South Washington St.............................Denver Flaherty, Anna Helen. 2820 Clarkson St.................................Denver Fleming. Frederic Alexander, Jr...........................Hibernia. Florida Fraser. John Francis.......................................I'niversitv Park Fry, Helen Myrtle. 1707 South Clarkson St..............................Denver Fuelscher, Walter Joseph, 1325 Josephine St............................Denver Gallic. Edna Dorothea.................................................Holyoke Gertoir. Myron Parker, 37 West Alameda Ave.............................Denver Gilchrist. Eleanor Christine. 1405 Downing St..........................Denver Gilligan. Gertrude Magdalene. 1825 Gilpin St...........................Denver Glass. William Emmett................................................Sterling (ioldfain, Ephraim, 2788 West 18th Ave.................................Denver Goodier, Florence, 2341 Bellaire St....................................Denver Greenwald, Julius, 2082 West Colfax Ave................................Denver Griffiths. Rachel Ambrose, 1008 Harrison St............................Denver Haines, Laura Alice, 1002 Detroit St...................................Denver Hamilton, Catherine Louise, 2038 Fairfax St............................Denver Hart, Edward Baldwin. 1010 30th St.................................Denver Heck, Anita Marie. 2825 Curtis St.....................................Denver Henderson. Charles Lakue.................................. Manchester. Ohio Higgins. Lawrence Daniel. 024 South Pennsylvania St....................Denver Hoi man, Ruth Florence, 1013 East 17th Ave.............................Denver Hoyt, Helen Potter. 1555 Marion St................................... Denver Hudson, Joyce. 1500Terrell...............................Fort Worth, lexas Hurdle. Mamie.......................................................Guernsey. Wyoming Ingvoldstad. Lorna Car lot ta, 1510 Colorado Ave.......................Denver Irish. Wynot Rush................................................Canon ( itv Isl ell. Sarah Rachel. 1335 South Pearl St.............................Denver Israelske. Sydney. 2117 Franklin St....................................Denver Jackson, George Hiller. 1078 South Pearl St............................Denver Johnson. Freda Louise.................................................Morris. Illinois Jones. Raymond William................................................Albion, Nebraska Kaltenhach. Paul Charles. 2812 Quitman St..............................Denver Keirn. Frances Clara, 1020 South Pennsylvania St.......................Denver Keyes. Homer Richards. 1445 Race St....................................Denver Kenyon. Elmer A., 1789 South Pearl St..................................Denver Kimball. Mildred Estelle. 2282 West 34th Ave...........................Denver Kincaid. Lucile Burford.................................................Lyons Krotter. Marie Annette, 1568 Washington St.............................Denver Land. James Archibald. 1240 South Pennsylvania St......................Denver IjBngdon. Erie Edward............................................Buena ista Laylxmrn. Myrna Blanche.................................................... indsor Levinson. Isaac David. 1243 Bannock St.................................Denver I ewin. Morton Jack. 1500 East 7th Ave.................................Denver Liff. Abraham Benjamin. 300 South Broadway.............................Denver Ktitr-Ninr Liggitt. Dye Galloglv, 1343 Detroit St............................. PelJ.ver Linder, Roland.....‘................................................sterling Linville. Lorenzo Wilson................................................ Lort, Joseph McCrea, 4 24 South High St...............................Denver Louthan. Dora Frances.................................................i™ ®11 Mann. Emma, 132 South Emerson St..................................I enver Malcom, Marie Wilhelmina Elizabeth. 770 Steele St.....................Denver Margowske, William Stanislaus. 2818 South Bannock St..................Denver Marks, Frances, 2008 Ogden St.........................................Denver Matson. On a Marguerite, 1017 Cook St.................................Denver McCarter. Arthur Willard..................................Topeka, Kansas McChesney, Bessie Beulah.............................................Allison McClelland, Elma Frances, 507 Downing St..............................Denver McKenney, Sannie Pendleton, 1020 Emerson St...........................Denver McLain, George Edward, 1284 Corona St.................................Denver McMurrv, Thelma Sites. 1134 South Clarkson St.........................Denver Mead, Winifred Marcena, 1830 Sherman St.............................. Denver Meredith. Jesse Lowell, 1016 South Washington St......................Denver Metcalf, Marjorie, GG0 Vine St................................... Denver Miller. Adelaide Irene, 2102 South Milwaukee St...........I Diversity Park Moffett, Charles William, 944 Lincoln St............................ Denver Montague. Joseph I o.....................................1 niversit v Park Moore, Stella Dalena. 1847 South Clarkson St..........................Denver Morgan. Elizabeth Anne. 132G Humboldt St..............................Denver Morris. Helen Lola, 2142 South Milwaukee St...................... Moser. Doris Dorothy.............................................1 nnidad Mudge. Harold Funke,2629 Race St......................................Denver Mulhollen, Ralph IXuitel...........................................Edgewater Nash. John Elbert....................................Hillsdale. Wvoming Nestor, Felicitas. 2545 Wt%i 20th Ave.................................Denver Niccoli. Michael Charles............................................Hastings Nikkei, Samuel .........................................................Wray Nutting. Mildred Thayer. 2200 South St. Paul St............University Park Nylin. Ethel Idabelle.......................................I niversity Park Palmer. Frank La Yeme..............................................Edgewater Parks. Howard Emerson. 2255 Steele St.................................Denver Pearce. Letitia Alvina. 2951 Foster Court.................• -----.Denver Peart. Frederick Lawther..................................I niversitv Park Pettibonc. Gwendolyn Man-. 2829 West 29th Ave.........................Denver Phelps, Dawson Absalom............................................Wheatland. Wyoming Porter. Celeste Loring. 349 South Grant St............................Denver Price, John Hoover. 59 Byers St.......................................Denver Price. Sylvia................................................. Monte ista Pugh. Charles Glenn. 2423 East 11th Ave...............................Denver Ragsdale. Jean Montgomery.............................................Cheraw Ramsey. Julia Pitman, 2373 Albion St..................................Denver Rankin. John Maxwell. 1304 Cherokee St.............................. Denver Rantsehler. Frederick Charles, Jr.. 200 South Sherman St..............Denver Richter. Freda Rose. 2759 West 33rd Ave...............................Denver Robinson. Charlotte I uise. 855 York St...............................Denver Robinson. Etna Marce. 305 South Williams St...........................Denver Robinson. Ester Jennie, 2 37 York St..................................Denver Robinson. Mildred Linscott. 855 York St...............................Denver s v nt Kodda. Marguerite......................................................Arvada Ruchle, Hazel Suzan, 56 Fox St.........................................Denver Saxton, Ralph Henry...........................................Hardy. Iowa Schacket, Isaac Conan, 2757 West Colfax Ave............................Denver Schrader, Katherine Dennett, 1275 Franklin St..........................Denver Sevier, Anna Grace, 2067 South Pearl St.............................. Denver Sharp. Ruth Clifton........................................Ylcova. Wyoming Showman. Donald Caldwell, 330 Bannock St...............................Denver Smith, Charles, 4211 Fox St............................................Denver Smoot, Ethel Evelyon, 3209 Raleigh St..................................Denver Snowdon, Anna Nicholas, 22 South Lincoln St............................Denver Sobel, Morris, 1717 Race St............................................Denver Southworth, Albert Earl, 13 Main St..............................Boise. Idaho Spears, Howard Allen. 1319 South Downing St............................Denver Spence, Edith Marguerite. 2946 Williams St.............................Denver Spence, George Buell........................................................1 lolly Sprague, Stanley Horace, 2061 Downing St...............................Denver Stark. Ira, 1165 St. Paul St...........................................Denver Stenhou.se. Marjorie. 29G0 West Denver Place...........................Denver Stevens, Kilmenv Helena Amelia, 231 Sherman St.........................Denver Stevens. Pearl Elizabeth. 3277 Meade St............................. ■ Denver St. John, Charles William......................................Fort Lupton Stott. Loma Elizabeth. 3263 Perry St...................................Denver Telfer. Alexander Malcom.....................................Red Oak. Iowa Thompson, Clarence George.........................................Estes Park Thompson. Elizabeth Hadden. 3105 Lake Place............................Denver Thompson. Helen Pickering. 2330 South Milwaukee St.....................Denver Warner. Pearl Louise. 2423 Franklin St.............................. .Denver Weber. Robert Louis. 2052 South Fillmore St.................I niversitv Park Webster. Harold Melvin, 3833 I'niatilla St........-....................Denver Wells, Charles Emerson..............................................Edgewater Wells. Lois Jane. 3905 Tejon St........................................Denver Whitford. Helen Jane. 1044 Josephine St................................Denver Whyte. Lucile Janet. 955 Humltoldt St..................................Denver Wilkin. Frances Craig. 835 32nd St.....................................Denver Williams. Alice Caroline. 116 West 11th St.............................Pueblo Willis. Ralph Milton.........................................Red (. ak. Iowa Wilson. Howard Folsom. 3917 South A coma St.........................Englewood Wilson. Mina Lucile. 1332 Cook St......................................Denver Wire. Justine Winifred. 100 Grant St...................................Denver Wolfe. Daniel Kerslmer. Jr.. 89 South Bannock St.......................Denver WodilJ, John Leslie. 227 Stout St......................................Denver Woodley. Esther Mary. 753 Lowell Blvd..................................Denver Worth, Mavme Bean, 1611 South Pearl St.................................Denver Wyatt. Wiiliam John. 304 Lincoln St....................................Denver Vetter. George Aaron. 2201 Vine St.....................................Denver Zimmerman. Fred Henry. 3119 Josephine St...............................Denver Scvcntj-Om? FRESHMEN S€ mty-T ro Slirnu -Thrrr £aut f tmBTB OFFICERS Karl Wkttkngei....................President Wm. H. Lough judge........................V ice-President Marvin ( Hix.....................Secretary Addison M. Gooding................Treasurer Sr'ontj-Four 3-aui Mentors M. Allen BaKTH Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alplia Delta. Vice-President (2). The happy man has never learned to think.” Addison M. Gooding. Jr. Beta Theta Pi. Treasurer (3). “I don't rare. I look like a student” Marvin C. IIix Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi. A. B. University of Denver. Secretary-Treasurer (2). Secretary (3). Ah cain't see why yon-all laugh when 1 answer here i William S. Jac kson. Jr. Phi Delta Phi; A.B. Harvard. “The Law is a jealous mistress.” Seventy-Five itaut sypniors Ralph V. Mi nx Sigma PI; Phi Delta Phi. Our “WHITE Hope. John G. Reid Phi Delta Phi. Advice given free. Kaki. Wkttknoki. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha. President (3). An occasional caller. Kent S. Wiiitfobd Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha. A. M., University of Denver. President (2). He started out splendidly, but he icent under to tighten a nut. Scvrnty-Six Cam iyruinrs Edward W. Hes.se William II. Loigiikidge Korkkt K. Lee UNIVERSITY HALL Srvrnty.$oven Top Now—Bigelow, January, Perry. Hate. Noble Middle Now—Behm. Ramsey, Tecta, Hourly. Hoffman, .Muntz Bottom Itow—I’liill| i k, Steele, Dick, Strickland, Niccoll, Weinberger Haul Suniors OFFICERS Robert W. Steele........................President I Iarry Behm.......................Vice-President Donald Hoffman................Secretary-Treasurer Motto- —Facta non verba ANNUAL COMMITTEE Janet R. White Horatio S. Ramsey Harold T. Hate DINNER COMMITTEE J. Herbert Wilkins. Jr. Chadwick J. Perry Charles A. Mantz a roll Thomas ate................... udibrastic. 7’ectoniscal iumma rem aret eiim.......................................... allncinated. beneficent J aubice Clenbn igelow.............Vagniloquent. Contumacious. ull-hea led .ewis Albert JdicK..................TJturgical. Antic-spasmodic, detruncated Clyde Brooks Fry................................Caducous. louzv. Aernijrinous Akanklin A rris oidy..................Alatulent, Insterous. Grandiloquent onald offman............................................ decrepit. K sier -Samuel J cCYij.ogh January................Saturnian. J arasmic, Jurisprudent Charles Armstrong J antz................Cacophorotis, Acroamatical. J andil ular Frank 'iiarlks .Vicolli.............Aat hornless. Calligraphic. .Voctanibnlistic ,f.o Adams .Vorle.....................lackadaisical. Achromatic. .Veologistic -Chadwick Jacob Aerry.....................Cephalic. Juvenescent. Cnrsiinonious . .1 oses Ahh lips......................................l achiavellian. Ynnrious ratio .Snow 7 amset.................7 ypochondriacaI, •Sedulous, 7 econdite (•bert H’ilbub .Steele................. eiiascent. Waggish. •Supereminent Ayron H illard .Strickland.................7 acchanalian. Waspish. .Somnolent 7 arry 7 kown Abets......................77en-pecked. 7 ibaceous, 7’ardigradous . krry Cox Fasconceijj?.................Jacobinical. Cateclmmcnous. Uivacious Arnold Weinberger.......................................Accipitrine. Il’eerish Janet andai.i. H’iiite.................Joeoserious. ecalcitrant. Whimsical James f.rbkrt H'ilkins. Jr..................Jejune, egemonieal. Wimpling s.- rn(v-Xin ' Kiuhtjr Top Itoic—H. Gorder. Naylor. Mowry, Wells, .Meyer, Lemmon. Moles Middle Itow—Hamer. Reef, liner, Blglln, Pauber. McDonough, Ornauer Bottom Itnir—Sherman. Northcult. Young, Kemp. Laws. Mulllngs, Butcher ICaut JFrrshmptt .. . ..President Vice-President ....Secretary ... .Treasurer OFFICERS Wesley W. Kemp................ Meki.e Y. Gibson....:......... Pen Morris.................... Oliver C. Moi.es.............. DINNER COMMITTEE Gilliert McDonough William F. Meyer J. Orlando Northcutt ANNUAL COMMITTEE Arthur Laws A. W. Reef Ernest McLain Motto—Lucubratione I iff inti . 1 no rum Class Flower—Pansy Colors—Purple and White C LASS ROLL James Elsie Adamson George Richard Baer Jacob Harry Butcher Joseph ,Albert Biglin Robb Potter Crist Max Fauber Merle Vernon Gibson Harold Alfred Gorder Ray Melvin Gorder Samuel Ernest Hamer Wesley William Kemp Arthur Harrison Laws George James Lemmon Gilbert Lincoln McDonough Ernest James McLain Addison Berry Manning William Frederick Meyer Oliver Clinton Moles Ben Morris John Thomas Morgan Lewis de Riggs Mowrv Joseph Leonard Mailings Earl H. Naylor J. Orlando Northcutt Gustave Ornauer William Arthur Reef Irving Maurice Sherman Rollin Alonzo Voting Luther Warder Wells EirhtyOne V f Srtttal BtnwrB OFFICERS J. I'. Williams, Jr..............President Elmer G. Peterson...........Vice-President Elizabeth (Vxxinciia.m....Secret rv-Treasurer ANNUAL COMMITTEE Wilbur L. Real Roy X. Moxley Clyde W. Scogin Eiirhiy-T o 55 DntIal Orator Paul Walden Bam ford Delta Sigma Delta. Quoth he: This is no place for a minister’s son. I will hasten back to Hastings. Wilbur Lee Beal Psi Omega; Beta Theta Pi: Football (2), (3): Vice-President (2 : Annual Committee (3). Clem Crowley says. He's the best halfback in the state”—Clem’s from Montana, also. John W. Bleasdai.e Delta Sigma Delta; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Vice-President (1): President (2): Band (1). (2). Oft in the stille night Father is taking a walk for baby's delight. He drowsily stumbles over stool and chair And paregoric won't soothe the squawling heir. Edwin Ciierkoss I’m going to chloroform dot fello. « Kighty-Thrc Drutal Armors Kl.r .AUETII Cl'NN INGHAM Secretary-Treasurer (2), (3). Sister Cunny’a carving usps for cupids. Sami kl Goldman Alias “Murphy. His name among a list of Hibernians would be as welcome as a png nose in Jerusalem. Theodore Iic.vnnuk Delta Sigma Delta. Out. damned spot. out. bul yon can't make an ace out for a deuce. Newton ( Gi ntkr Delta Sigma Delta. Hunter won a medal. A medal made of gold. Ere be finishes dentistry It probably will be sold. I ghty-Kiiiir Brutal Armors George F. Hodgson PsI Omega. Secretary-Treasurer (1). It's all very clear. but I don’t see it. Herbert (i. IIi'giiks The mystery of the College, or why do his lady patients briny him flowerst (IlI.BEla I. LlMXGKIt Delta Sigma Delta: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Conceit is the most incurable disease that is known to mankind. (it v ( Litton If a man is worth knowing at all. he is worth knowing well. Eifthty-Fivr Srntal fritters John I). Martin If there is a tcill there is a icay. George A. Mattern PrI Omega. For my twice. I have lost it with hollaing and singing of anthems. Kobert Seymore Maxwell Unclassified. IIaroij S. McGrecor Sandy MacDougal. pul down your kilts. Elghiv-Six Denial $rnuirs Walter Minowitz He that riseth late must trot all flay. And shall scarce overtake his business at night. Glen J. Morris Psi Omega. I would sooner be here with the bull, than in Europe with the bullets. Hoy X. Moxley Psi Omega. Annual Committee (3); Western Dental (1). Doc. Bird. Klmkh G. Peterson Delta Sigma Delta. Football (3). Vice-President (3). We seldom speak of virtue which ice have., but often of that which we lack. Kizlity-S wn Dental entnr FrEIDA Mll.o PlCKKXPAUGH Unclassified. Ezra K. Schaefer Delta Slcma Delta. There is. perhaps, one thing still more nauseating than the world's apathy, ami that is self-praise. CLYDE XV. SCOC.IN Delta Sicnin Delta: SiRnia Phi Epsilon. Class President (1); Football (3); Annual Committee (3). True valor lies in the middle. where are the EXD8t Eighty-Eight Edward Silvkriif.ro Cod knows all. hut Ed is all nose. Dental mora Grv V. Smith Psi Omega. Nothing proceeds from nothingness, as also nothing passes away into non existence. Atiio L. Stone Delta Sigma Delta. University of St. Louis (1). He had a Great Big picture taken. IIakry B. Talii elm - Delta Sigma Delta. Not—heitn What are you trying to do. make a kite out of tnef Milton (’. Tr.wv He ix happiest of whom the world says least, good or had. P.iirhiy.Nin.- Brutal Seniors Frederick C. Vossbeck didn’t raise my boy to be a soldier. Jonas Terrence Williams, Jk. Delta Sigma Delta; Sigma Pill Ei silon. Class President (3). Sodium phosphate. Jacob Max Ziering “Vot tcould the fee be in dot ease. Doctor! These men anticipated the decision of the “Association of Dental Faculties” in making Dentistry a four-year course. No. we do not mean that they “flunked’' last year. Their thirst for knowledge was so great that they refused to graduate at the end of the first semester—hence classified as: “HOLD OVERS” Van Daniel Boone Ben Morris Howard Price King Arthur Ernest Paraoice Psi Omega. Pgj Omega. Football (1). (2). Ninety — J U N£ ATr 191ST you Zturr a Co a Ninety-lino Top How—Gilbert, Watt. Carter. Moser, Haines. Cook. Schwab Second Itow—Chafec. Graham, Hooper. Homer. McKellar. Wesley, Morris, Seeley Third Itow—Nash, Sullivan, Coleman. Hess. Roberts. Putney, E. Smith, Williams liottom Horn—Hansen, Clarke, Stein, Wyman, Burdette, Miller, Grant, B. Smith Dental Suninra OFFICERS William A. IIomkk....................President William B. Nash.................Vice-President (tlknn K. Ciiafkk......Secretary and Treasurer Motto— Half a tooth is better than none'' Fred Warren Beesley Charles Albert Block Robert Coy Bovd Joseph Wilding Burdette Edward Chapman Carter Maurice Alan Case Glenn R. (’hafee Lawrence B. Clark William Kinney Coleman Leroy Wilson Cook George Gilbert Gaylord Garwood Graham Finley Orson Goso Ilarry Arthur Grant Charles Glenn Grover Harry G« rge Hansen George I). Hooper Claude Orland Hess Ilarry James Horwitz William Alma Homer Howard Oswald Jones Gay C. Litton Ilarry Adelbert Miller Hector Earlton McKellar Orange Cleo McCormick Warren E. Morris Herman Charles Mozer William Barton Nash Kenneth Hart Putney Rex Alfred Ravncs Stanley Jenkin Roberts Albert Leopold Schwalb William Ivan Seeley Barton Edwin Smith Eliot Wood Smith Robert Oscar Smith John Ernest Stines Charles Sumner Sullivan John William Watt James Craft Williams Duncan Arthur Wyman Clarence Wesley Xiwlv-Thm Top Row—Kane. Elofson, Crawford. Gilmore. Patterson, Urlillth. Miller. L. C. Jones Second Itotc—Laurino, Hanson, Fowler, Smolenske, McBride, Keegau, Wallins, Gibson Third Row—Monson, J. B. Beal. Stcevcr. Bibbs, Pimple, Shipiro, Rogers. Williams Fourth Row—Drew. Unfug, Collins. Schwab, Whittaker, Lee. Benjamin. Gray Rollout. Row—Steinhart. Valentine, Milton, E. K. Beal, G. K. Jones (President), Detainer, Toby. 8oouler, Dvelrln Dental Jfrrahntm Guy K. Jones. Henry Deumkk E. E. Bbai.... OFFICERS .....................President ................Vice-President ..........Secret arv-Treasurer Motto— j baby tooth is better thou none at all.'' It. D. Benjamin, Delta Sigma Delta: Ben ...... There is a dental college in Denver F. G. Bowden.......................................The man who is hopelessly lost E. E. Brn, Psi Omega; Little Earnie”............................... Ain’t he cute? J. E. Bkai...................................................Married and settled down Joiix Carrol Bibbs. B. S. in M. E. (Minnesota)...............“Doe —the shining star H. V. Crawford.......................................................A goo l student II. II. Coli.ins. Psi Omega; Hank”..................................The Indies’ Man H. J. Dkhmek; “Henry .................................................... Please remit Timothy Drew, Psi Omega; Mick”..........................Tough guy from Cripple Creek H. E. Dvkirln; One of the Gold Dust Twins................... AVhata ya tink o' dat? T. F. Kane; Tim, “Harry ................................(The other Gold Dust Twin) L. T. Eloi son; Ole.’' Swede”..............................All that the name implies L. F. Fin 1 ni.E. Phi Delta Theta: Pimp ....................The freshman's daddy B. L. Fowler; Red .................................................The tin soldier J. J. Guerra; Tex. Ven Siete ...........................................(Come seven) It. L. Gray; Deacon .................................He'll make a dentist some day William Gilmore, Jk.: Gillie. Baldy”.........His amblsh overshadows his ability H. W. Griffith: “Griff ....................................The human question mark P. J. Gibson, Psi Omega: Gibby ................................The singing pugilist H. L. Harris; “Harry ...........................................The nickel snatcher P. V. Hanson....................................... I'm not a Swede: I'm Norwegian L. C. Jones; Elsie. “Curley, Frahm’s Pet — Why can’t you kill a cowboy by shooting him through the lungs?” G. E. Jones. Psi Omega; Grandma”................................Handsome, hut taken 'J. I. Kket.ai ; Jim ..........................................Still water flows deep J. C. Lee; Johnnie, Toughy”............................ I'm on the wagon. Is he? C. P. Laurino; Charlie ....................................................The big bluff It. H. McBride. Delta Sigma Delta: Mac”................. What about Grasshopper Hill? Carl Monson; Shorty ........................... That’s hat the book said, doctor C. L. Milton. Phi Kappa Psi. Psi Omega: Milt ......................“Not here, doctor H. C. Miller.....................................................They say he’s rich A. L. Patterson. Delta Sigma Delta: Pat ..........................“Ditch that cud S. II. Rck;ek.s, Delta Sigma Delta........................................Simple Simon W. M. Shapiro; Shap”............................................... Tell me quick S. C. Scocler. Psi Omega: Willie ..................The pretty boy with the big ears K. Steiniiart; Stciny”.............................................The fresh Yid J. N. Schwab....................................................The school teacher H. M. Stkever......................................................Eugene V. Debs II. P. M. Smolenskk.....................................................Quit teasin’ me Geo. W. Toby; Red”.............................................He gets red-headed A. A. Unfug. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Duke ............The boy scout from Walsenburg H. H. Valentine. Delta Sigma Delta.............................Pretty, but knows it Geo. S. Walling; Nuts”...........................................Good for squirrels E. W. Whittaker: Whit ..........................................Jim JefT. the white hope A. R. Williams; Slim ......................... Why! What's the matter with that? Ninrt.v-Five (Umnmerrp Armors omcKRs Richard M. Crank Irkxk I'is 11 hr. Nki.ue M. Lennon. ( tkorcse R. Day- .....Presi lent Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer There is 1 trinity in ofhl ti f titers.'—Sluikesj eai'e. We are seventeen. Ninety-Six (Commrrrr demurs Eva Campbell ‘‘Compel me not to toi' the mark, hr ever prim and true. But rather let me do those things that I ought not to do.' T. L. Casey “l sag little, hut when time shall serve, there shall be smiles. J. M. Chase Alpha Kappa Psi. (Sod bless the man who first invented sleep, so SanehO Panza said, and so sag I. . I t A. K. ClIIMSTIAN Alpha Kappa Psi. His gears but young, but his experience old: His head unmetlowed. but his judgment old. — Shakespeare. Ninety Seven (Cmttmrrrr irrninrs m SS9I eCTwifTSy 1 JIM 1 ■ tSTT Br W. J. Condon Alpha Kappa Psl. “The heights by great men reached and kept. Were not attained by sudden flight: Hut they tchite their companions slept. Were toiling upwards in the night. —Longfellow. ]{. M. Crane Alpha Kappa Psl. “It is he tcho rolls out words like bell-strokes. He knows how to speak to his contemporaries : he knows how to make the seniors entirely unnecessary. G. K. Day Alpha Kappa Psl. “‘Holftude is sweet. but I like some one to whom I may whisper. •Solitude is sweet.’ Irene Fisher “She is of so free, so kind, so apt. so blessed a disposition. she holds it a vice in her goodness not to da more than she is requested. —Shakespeare. Niw(] EI|ht (Eommrrrr droiora K. E. Gentry Alpha Kappa Psi. Society is no comfort to one not sociable. —Shakespeare. Clifford Kirklky Alpha Kappa Psi. “Silence hath become his mother tongue. Nellie M. Lennon Mtnds by nature great, arc conscious of their greatness. and hold it mean to borrow aught from flattery —Rowe. R. F. Mai l Love i merely a madness, and. I tell you. deserves as well a dark house and a whip as madmen do: and the reason they are not so punished and cured is. that the lunacy is so ordinary that the whippers arc in love, too. —Shakespeare. Ninny. Sin (touimrrrr rtiiurs A. K. Moore Alpha Kappa Psl. “Thou art a favored guest in every fair and brilliant throng. Vo wit like thine to make a jest, no voice like thine to breathe a song. —Moore. W 'I . Ski.us Sow that is the wisdom of a man in every instance of his labor, to hitch his wagon to a star, and sec his chore done by the gods themselves. —Emerson. (.’. B. Tompkins . A success in every way. .4 scholar and a C. P. A. ' P. A. Weimkr Alpha Kappa Psi. A glass is good and the icife is good. And a pipe to smoke n cold weather: The world is good and the people are good. And ice are all good fellows together. One Hundred James O’Boyle “He hath a heart as sound as a bell and his tongue is the clapper, for whatever his heart thinks his tongue speaks. Three years of patient plodding. Up roads both steep and rough, Years so swift in passing, They scarce have seemed enough. Three years of strenuous striving, To master many things: Years that in their going. Seem to have taken wings. And tonight we are looking backward O’er these years of work and strife, And wond’ring in just what matters We are better equip| ed for life. The lessons we’ve learned from text-books? The lectures we have heard? Instructors’ patient leading When in weakness we have erred? Another, larger profit Claims attention ere we pass: A profit arising from friendships That have grown up in this class. And the best that we take from our college, As we fare forth on our ways. Is that which we've learned from each other, In these weary, happy days. And so tonight, dear Seniors, Let’s drink another toast; No matter what life may bring us. Let this ever be our boast: “We never stopped a minute. We went through to the end: And sixteen times on this journey Each found another friend. • ►tip lluinlr. il Our On Ifur.lr .! Two Top Row—Palmer, Lindsay. Ragan. Brown llottom Row—Condon, Schott, Bauta, Witling s (Cxtmmrrrr Suttinrg OFFICERS .........President ....Vice-President Secret a r v -1' rea surer TlIEODOKE J. WlIITlNO Ai.ex. J. Lindsay. ... Lawkence I. Schott. Miss Edith Ilanta Frank Atkinson ttt James E. Kagan ft Charles Kent or t J. M. Dillon A. O. Colvin Montgomery Smith Homer Garwood R. II. Palmer George A. Brown • Married. •• Newly married. Should be married, t Nearly married. It? Wants to l:e married. One Hutulml Thrri- Top Rote—Taylor. Peabody. Fitzslmonds. Ward Second Rote—Heider, Carr. Phlllipps Third Rote—Palmer. Reavis. Miller. Meyer Fourth Row—Watch. Nakashima, Reiter Bottom Row—Bruce. Walters. MoKelvev. Roberts Onr Ilinwlml Four (Smrnnmp jFrpshmru OFFICERS M. B. Piijijjpps............ M. F. Roberts............... Miss Tessik ('. Carr........ R. R.'Bowles................ .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ----Treasurer C. C. Bergstrom R. R. Bowles C. E. Bruce Miss Tessie C. Carr R. A. Fitzsimmons C. T. Flynn F. R. Fritz I). A. Hadley W. E. Ileider R. M. Ilinman E. I). Irwin J. B. McKelvv F. .T. Meyers M. Miller C. H. Morris .1. Nakashima H. W. Nelson R. Palmer M. B. Phillipps A. I . Peabody C. L. Reavis J. S. Reiter M. F. Roberts W. C. Taylor R. A. Truwc A. J. Walch A. S. Walters H. M. Ward Onr Humlrrd Fi e THE LIBRARY AND SCIENCE HALL THE GYMNASIUM « iir HuiMlrml Sis WARREN ACADEMY iW E ' Arabrmij Armors Florence Akolt And if she will, she will: and if she won't, she won't: hut maybe she'll change her mind. Kith Bailey She has the divine gift of making friends.' Fred Hill Talks little, but certainly gets there. Ki vaki King The real leaders do not always march at the head of the procession. One Hundred Light Arabrmg fritters Helen Kohankik A little nonsense note ami then Is relished by the best of men. Crawford McLaughlin This butterfly life is too much for Little t’rawf.' IIki.kn Zimbkck Hear diligently when I speak, for not often do I speak Edith Kales “.A graceful maiden with a gentle brow I RENE Kii.i.k Nothing great was ever achieved without great enthusiasm. Jocelyn Maxnv “If I once get started I’m pretty wild. Sam Noe A little man may rattle around in the world a long time, but he is sure to find his corner at last.” Malcolm Puckett “From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he i« all mirth Ono lluiKlml Nino Araformg Srninrs Color —We're all white Flour—Gold Meda 1 OFFICERS Crawfobd MrL.M Gin.iN.............President Editii Fai.es................Vice-President Fred Him.............Secretary and Treasurer UJarrnt Araitemu Aasoriatrii § tud?nts Color —Blue and Gold F lower—(’hrvsant hemum OFFICERS Edward King...........................President Helen Miller.....................Vice-President Earle Parker................Secretary-Treasurer Wesley Ilikf.....Memlier of Executive Committee Tlie University of Denver Preparatory School in the fall of nineteen hundred and nine moved into the basement of the Library, and. in moving: into the new building:, adopted the name of “Warren Academy. ' In the spring of nineteen hundred twelve, the students organized as the Warren Academy Associated Students, for the purpose of promoting social, intellectual and athletic activities in the school. The school this year, under the leadership of our most efficient President. Edward King, has improved vastly in quality. The Faculty, including two new meml ers. has turned out students who stand high in the intellectual and athletic activities of the college. MEMBERS OF ANNUAL COMMITTEES OF CLASSES Seniors Edith Fales Helen Kohnnkie .1 u n tors Mary Buchtel Dorothy McConnell Sophomores Paul Essert Roliert Milligan Ruby Williams Freshmen William Iliff. Jr. Eleanor Mead Allen Lough Om llwuire ] Ten Arabrtttg Kmtuira Colors Lavender and White Flower—The Violet OFFICERS Sabella Boole.........................uIIer very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maiden are ' I kanki.in IU'RLEIGH....... Justice. Sir. is the great interest of man on earth Marian C I'tler................. Ilow far that little candle throws its beams Harold ( hash..............• _! ]it}„ among ladies is a most dread fid thing Kenneth Coy...........................‘ .1!y life i one horrid grin P' GEORGE ( ROSliY........................ Men of few words are the best men Charles Cross.................“Silence is the perfcctest herald of joy Marie Hoblit...........................“She's all my fancy painted her Kenneth Him................................. Wisdom is better than rabies ’ Donald Hilton............. 1 ode prudence now and independence forever’ Wesley Iliff....................... ................ Thou art a scholar” Dorothy Lynch....................... ('owe. give us a taste of your quality Leland Lewis......................... Young fellows will be young fellows Helen Miller............................... Honest labor bears a lovely face Mary Milligan..........• never knew so young a body with so old a bad Mary Peart.....................................UA wilderness of sweets Sarah Queary.................................. She sings like one immortal Don ami Hist..................................... Sober as a judge (?) Caroline Wood................................... To see her is to love her'' Frank Whelock........................................uToo civil by half” Elmer Working............................... .! heart is true a steel Mary Buchtei.................... The power of gentleness is irresistible Dorothy McConneli..................UA creature just too bright and good For human not a re's daily food One Hundred Eleven Araformu dophumarra OFFICERS Neil P. Kino.............................President Rruv Wn.iJ.xM8.............Secretary and Treasurer Clash Flour—Pride of the Rockies Class Coloss—Mixed Motto—“Omcanl, Christ ion Soldiers Kljjg__There was a man in our town. And he was wondrous wise. He’s president of the Sophomores. And very fond of pies. Williams___ hen teacher says. “Do this” or that.” She says. “What for and Why?” She'd be a l etter child by far. If she would say. 'Til try. Smith___Our Helen, our Helen, she sits in the sun As fair as the lily, as white as the swan. Russell—Mathematics is vexation. History is as bad: English sure does get my goat. And botany drives me mad. Kssf.ht_Our Jolly young Paul Essert Is as jolly as can l e; He works and sings from morn till night. No lark so blythe as he. Parker_____A dinar a dollar. A ten o'clock scholar: What makes you go so soon? You used to go at one o'clock. Hut now you go at noon. Green—Twinkle, twinkle, little star. How we wonder what you are. Up above our class so high. Our one diamond in the sky. TWEED____Tweedy shall have a new bonnet Tweedy shall go to the fair. Tweedy shall have a blue ribbon To tie up his bonny brown hair. MlLLIOAN____This chap Is a bonny bird. He sings as he flies: He hrings us good tidings And tells us no lies. Iiisiiop_“Pray, Miss Bishop, are you within?” Yes. kind sir, and sitting to spin.” “Pray. Miss Bishop, may I come in? Just lift up the latch and do come in. WlNTKRBOTHAM_______“ 'hat is your name, my pretty queen?” Oh. kind sir. it is Irene. Where are you going, my pretty queen? “I’m going with Allan.” said graceful Irene. Webb —Wesley Webb, pudding and pie. With the girls goes walking by. Oho lluti 1ro ] Twelve Arafomy JFrfshmrn officers Marion Jones..........................President Allan Lough......................Vice-President Hki.knk W ii,cox......................Secretary Poi.lv Mii.es.........................Treasnrer Coix rs Brown and Gold Class Symbol—English Walnut The Freshman School of Fish started with a vigor much to Ik envied, hut if any of them thought that they could get through with little studying they were mistaken. It is true that there were some sponges in the school, and when they struck the shoals of Mathematics and the reefs in Latin there was trouble: and there was trouble when they got caught in the lagoon of History when the tide of patience went out. English they like best of all. and none of them were caught in that, and no wonder after the way the poor dears studied. The members of the Freshmen School of Fish are: Papa Trout. King of Fish. Dorothy Engle. Latin Shark. Donald Finch. Fat the Jolly Fish. Ruth Fifer. Star Fish. Ernest Howe. Big Mouthed Bass. William Hi If. Sardine. Marion Jones. Royal Cod Fish. Junior Lewis. Smoked Herring. Allan Lough. Eel. Eleanor Mead. Perch. Polly Miles. Gold Fish. Helene Wileox. Mermaid. Out- Hun.lrr.l Thlrt« m Bruonh all uiraltl?. Ipxttur or rum health. 3a thr atlarhmmt uir form to noblr souls. —iThos. Arnold. Oro Humlrtd Fourteen Stan ffa0 -Ftamltig. Working, Miller Sitting—Duncan, McAllister, Hurdle, Hickey, Ainslie, Morgan luflrnt dummiasuut Orville Hcrdle..........................President Mildred Morgan.....................Vice-President 1 )orothy Hickey........................Secretnry Pm i. Deeds.............................Treasurer Joe Fleming.........................Veil Leader Walter A issue..............Editor of the Clarion Holbrook Working..............Manager of Debating Ward Miller.......Oratorical Ass'n Representative Jean McAllister.........................Sophomore Representative Dr. David S. 1)i scan......Faculty Representative The Student Commission is the legislative and executive head of the Students Association of tlu University, and as such directs and organizes all activities carried on by the entire student body. The commission form of student self-government was established in 1010 as an experiment. Since that urn lluDilml Fifteen time it has steadily increased in power until it now stands at the highest | oint thus far attained in power and ability to govern the student interests. Membership in tin Students' Association is now compulsory for all regularly enrolled students of the Liberal Arts Department. Other students of the I’niversity may become members upon paying the annual fee of five dollars. This fee carries with it the privilege of admittance to all athletic contests and other events that come under the jurisdiction of the Association. The present Commission has made history that will stand as a monument to its ability and energy. For the first time since the organization of the Commission it held weekly meetings for the sole purpose of attending to the public business. The amount of work it ground out can hardly be realized until the numerous enterprises for which it was resjxmsible have been reckoned. Every enterprise which it undertook it brought to a successful conclusion. and only once did it outrun the student body, and only then in a desperate effort to bring victory to a discouraged football team. The Colorado Springs Special was planned to give the football team a friendly grandstand and t increase their chances of winning. In itself the trip was a great success. but a number of students considered lightly their promises to go. and. consequently a deficit was created which had to be met by a twentv-cent levy. The Commission, through its overconfidence in the student body, was thus put to the necessity of direct taxation. Notwithstanding various riots and anti-Cominission demonstrations attempted, it proceeded fearlessly to collect the tax. and the students generously responded. The Commission came back stronger than over and passed on to other work with scarcely a pause. The school year opened with tin football games and meanwhile the Commission had organized one of the best bands in the state to head the parades and to play at the games. Height crimson and gold uniforms were purchased of the very best material. A thotisand-dollar instrumentation was brought together and the first band of the I’niversity of Denver came into existence. Their activity since that time is only too well known. A series of down-town parades, carefully planned and organized, followed. Hundreds of Denver rooters paraded the streets of Denver, giving the college veils and singing the Varsity songs. Nightshirt demonstrations added to the gaiety of the season, and just prior to the Denver-Mines game a huge bonfire was built upon the Civic Center of the city, a thing never before attempted. This event in itself was a tremendous advertisement for the I’niversity. Added to all this, enthusiasm was aroused among the students to such an extent that the girls of the I'niversity, headed by Ruth Elliot. Alice Cutler, Margaret Forsyth and Doris Miller, initiated a Tag Day and Innight red blankets with the proceeds for the football players. 'This was quickly followed by the Freshmen donating a sixty-foot banner to tin School. In the midst of all this the Commission, after a conference with the Fac- Onc lluiiilml Sixteen ulty. decided to do their part in the Endowment campaign, and for a period of three days held noon luncheons in the gymnasium for the purpose of instilling enthusiasm into the campaign and hearing the reports of the fifty different teams; Over seventeen thousand dollars resulted from these efforts. Mid-year examinations were approaching and the Commission took a long-needed rest and vacation from their strenuous tasks, but it was not long until they were reported to he working upon the Honor Council and a unified system of auditing, both of which have been introduced as we go to press. A University banquet has also been scheduled for May. as well as Arbor Day and High School celebrations. South Denver High School were invited to give their famous play. “Our Iloys,” before the University, and extensive preparations are under way to make the occasion memorable. The basketball -eason was successful. Denver winning the championship, and numerous rallies were held for that activity. After the season was over the Commission held another Tag Day and raised fifty-six dollars to purchase gold basketball fobs for the team. Thus we pause in recording the achievements of this Commission for lack of space, and as we go to press we suspect that this same Commission is planning still greater things for the student body. We suspect that the great mass of students have a complacent satisfaction in the unprecedented record of this quiet, ever-working body of officers, the product of all the forces making for efficient and capable leadership, not only in our own scholastic life together. but in that far greater field that lies beyond. Again we doff our hats to this body of officers and say: “The best Commission the University ever had.” Oi r Hundred SettnUra UMHiJIiH |'- J|'iinn rfiio 4 Top How—Fleming, Huling. Waldc, B. Stewart Middle How—Ayres, C. Stewart, Peoples. Hlpp, Alnslie Hot tom How—Dewey, Duncan, Sherer, Owen, Bichelberger ttmmg ffleu’s (fitfriatian Aaanriatum OFFICERS FROM APRIL 1. 1914. TO APRIL 1. 1915. Robert K. Sheker........................................President Frank M. Wai.ek....................................Vice-President Leslie E. Eiciieliikrcer......................Recording Secretary I R. I). Shaw Duncan........................, ..Faculty Treasurer Humphrey G. )wen . .Student Representative on the Hoard of Control OF FICERS- ELECT Ray L. Walds..............................................President Lesije E. Eichelhkruek...............................Vice-President Fred Bunoer.................................... Recording Secretary Dr. I). Shaw Dcjncan........................................Faculty Treasurer Pact. J. Deeds......Student Representative on the Board of Control (The Board of Control has this year been dormant, recuperating front its strenuous work of the vear lteforv and preparing for a vear of service during 1915-1916.) BOARD OF CONTROL FOR 1915-1910 Reverend Charles (). Thibodeau. Chairman Mr. E. E. McLaughlin Mr. John Fike Dean Herbert A. Howe Dr. I). Shaw Duncan Mr. Paul Dr. Samuel A. Lough Professor Owen B. Trout Mr. Ray L. Walde Mr. Leslie E. Eichelberger J. I •«•« 1- THE CABINET Administration Department Finance....... Handbook----- Membership... Publicity..... Library....... ....F. M. Walek. . .The Chairman . K. Herle Ayres .. Ralph Peoples George A. Trout .John Hipp. Jr. Chairman ReUyious education Department................Edward B. Dewey. Meet ings........................The (’ha i rman Bible Study....................Fred W. Hiding Music..........................J. Keith McLeod Com inanity Service Department........................Clare A. Stewart. Deputations..........................L. L. Beahm Church Relations....................Ray L. Walde Teaching Foreigners................E. H. Stewart Chairman Chairman Campus Service Department.IIkubf.ht 0. Russeli.. Chairman SociaIs......................'Lite Chairman Employment.................Walter M. Ainslie Our Humlrvtl Mirinn •iWJA'J, i-.uirtinii • «! Top Iti)w—Forsyth, Toby. Muntwyler. Emery, Dodds Middle Rote—McCulloch. Uonar, Mead, Coleman, Morgan Rollout Itow—Mickey. Schmidt. Miller, M. l.orl. I,. l.orl 1 lUir $outuj JHomnt’s (Christian Association Maky Dodds. . . . . Lisa Mcntwylkr NIii.dkkd Mom;ax. OFFICERS General Secretary Ei.sik Rettui...............Recording Secretary .........President Doris Miller...................Treasurer Vice-President Rmi WiiiTFoittL.CorreBpondlng Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Eiutii Coleman Bkss Rmkky; MaRUARET POB8YTI1.... Maiitiia Iairt Ethel Toby Ml NETT McCCIXOCH. . . . Conforence Dobotiiy Hickey Gladys Mkai Alice Cutler Tkkva Boxak Selma Schmidt Lydia Ia kt Poster Room Tlu aim of the Young Women’s Christian Association is to lead students to a fuller knowledge and more faithful service of Jesus Christ and help them to face the difficulties and opjxirtunities of college life. With Lisa and Mary for leaders and u working cabinet. the Young Women’s Christian Association has proved very efficient in all its branches of work, (ireat credit is due Edith Coleman in the planning of such helpful and interesting devotional services. Three Bible classes were organized, which were very well attended. Miss Lewis Teachers’ Training Class graduated well prepared teachers for Sunday School work. The John class was especially organized for girls who were working on the gospel teams. These teams held meetings at small churches in the city and several outside towns. The two associations had their annual joint reception at the first of the year. A musical program was held on the lawn, after which refreshments were served. Dorothy Hickey found many novel ways of bringing the college girls together. One fine day in Ortolan the girls came to the “Bacon Bat” in old clothes, a good humor, with fifteen cents, an egg and a tin cup. and went home in a better humor, older clothes and well acquainted. A series of hirthdav parties were given bv the social committee and the cabinet, celebrating the birthdays of the different girls in school. The State Convention was held in our city soon after Christmas. We wore glad to meet the girls and help entertain them. We are proud « f our room, which looks very cheery with the attractive green carpet that the Chancellor kindly gave us. We hope to have every girl in school an active member of the association next year. Oar Hundred Tvrwity-Onc ojm-jCiqmx p J| un|| ju«i I Top Hoic—Allsworth. Irish, Parks, Peoples, Hoddle Middle How—Sveiison. Sweet, Sohcl, Alnslle, Palmer, Working. Wolfe Bottom Bow— Phelps, Nash, Asplnall. Walek, Beattie, Kifreiihurg Debating (Club First Semester Frank Walek.......... Holbrook Working...... Henry Hoddle......... Harry Kiffeniu kg.... OFFICERS Second Semester . ..President..........Frank Palmer Vice-President........Daniel K. Wolfe .. .Secretnry............Morris Sobel . ..Treasurer.................Lorenzo Linville The Debating Club has the main purpose of turning out men who will be able to speak on their feet, to speak well, and to speak with the authority of knowledge. 'Phis purpose has been consistently adhered to in everything that has been done during the year. Questions of general interest and discussion have been debated, and the preparation that the men who were on the debates and the men who criticised received has been worth much in itself. Some rather severe but successful measures have been taken to assure the club that the debates would lx prepared l efore presentation. Added to this has been the cultivation of the most necessary requisite of a good debater, the ability to speak extemporaneously. In all the debates of the club every speaker has a rebuttal speech. This system gives the debater the opportunity to prepare one speech well and get the very valuable experience in extempore delivery in the same debate. One of the chief attractions in the club to the members is that they all feel that debating has present-day. practical value to them. During the first semester the work was of a general nature. From the first meeting there was a number of new members asking admission. A rule was made limiting the membership to thirty. One of the best meetings we had last semester was the evening on parliamentary drill. Each member took turns presiding until he made a mistake, when he surrendered the chair to his neighbor. It was good practice and good fun. Holbrook Working arranged the programs during the semester and had something doing every meeting night. At the mid-year election the Freshmen captured every office. The club has had one purpose during the spring term, and that has been the training of the Varsity teams. While it has been the same men debating over and over, the other members of the club have ke.pt their interest and helped wonderfully with suggestions and criticisms. One innovation has been the presence of Mrs. Kingsley at each meeting, and usually some expert on the question under discussion has been present from Denver to help us. The effect of this work has been a source of improvement in regard to the debating teams. One liunilml Twenty-Three f f f f f f f I t t f f f ,,1 xj- : e ™ 7: f ff „, j ft f t y £ _. ; t .______ ___________ li Top Itow—Hoover, Russell, Rlffenburg. Gustavson, Heatwole, Harrah, Henry Bottom Bote—Jones, Beattie. Donkins. Nnkatanl. Svenson, Deeds. Tompkins. WlkoflT U,hr (Dtriniral (Dhtli Organized in the Department of Chemistry. January. 1910 Oiwect—To promote thought and research in Chemistry Kmju.km (Jold and platinum plated spatula hearing AX ACTIVK MEMBERS l)r. V. I). Engle Dr. K. E. Xyswnnder Charles V. Cimo Harry J. Beattie Paul J. Deeds Hoy Dover Ralph Dimmitt Frank M’. Hurrah Donald Hoover Julius Johnson Shuzo Nakatani Herbert Russel 1 (ieorge Tompkin Oscar Wikoff Harry Riffenlnirg William Henry I lomer Smith R. (r. (rustavson Elmer Sven son Tracv Tleatwole one llrtti.lr.-l Twnty-FItre Top How—Glover, Owen, Class, Sherer, Stewart. Handy. W. Barrett. Dlmmitt. Burke Middle It on -Hurdle, Dewey, Fleming, Luther, I.oueh, Dodds, Russell, Ayres, Beattie. Walek Bottom Row—Dover, Forsyth. Dicker ©!!, D. Miller, Grimes, Hickey, Bonar, Cutler, A. Miller, Stanchfleld, Deeds Phi Alplja iCiterary § nri?tij Founded at the University of Denver, December. 1881 OFFICERS First Sent enter Frank Walek...............President___ Margaret Forsyth......Vice-President.. Doris Miller.............Secretary.... C iiari.es (7lover........Treasurer--- Hess Emery............Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Semester ......Ward Miller ......Cora Emery ......Doris Miller ....Willis Barrett .. .Mabel Dickerson Mary Dodds Helen Symon Evelyn Hosmer Cora Emery Main ! Dickerson Bess Emery Frances St ancliHeld Mary Luther Dorothy Hickey Ethel Toby Laurel Grimes Margaret Forsyth Doris Miller MEMBERS Mary Lough Alma Miller Alice.Cutler Adelaide Miller Eva Burke Treva Bonar Orville Hurdle Humphrey Owen Roy Dever Ward Miller Murray Beattie Frank Walek Ralph Dimmitt Robert Sherer Willard Burke Clare Stewart Herbert Russell Ilerle Ayers Willis Barrett Paul Deeds George Handy Edward Dewey Weaver Barrett Frederick Fleming William Glass ALUMNI Mrs. Gertrude Hill Cuthbert Mrs. Main ! Walker Edwards Mrs. Kate Porter Shattuck Mrs. Caroline Armstrong Mantz Mrs. Alice Plested Downer Mrs. William S. Iliff Miss Louise Iliff Miss Martha X. Kimball Miss Lindsay Barbee Miss Elizabeth Fraser Miss Carolyn Hosmer Miss Alma Mclzer Miss Georgia Baxter Miss Georgia Wood Hon. Earl M. Cranston John Hipp William S. Iliff Dean George C. Manly Judge Herbert L. Shattuck J. Stanley Edwards Lyle C. Waterburv Sydney P. Godsman Rollin Chittenden Philip Munz Oliver Moles Franklin Cogswell McPherren II. Donaldson Warren Howe Douglas Miller Karl Winchell Orville Maynard Om Uiimln'il Twi-nty MMi | .u| unn wo V Top Roto—Pennell, Martin, Stewart, Finery. McAllister, Billot. Working, Reeves, Dr. Duncan Bottom Itoic—Hill, Forsyth, Schmidt, Baron, Broderick, Rice, Burke, Wlkoff. Hurdle f u;hr rrnll anil ®itrdi nrietu l I OFFICERS Bern aiid Gates....................President Clinton Rice..................Vice-President A lick Fi.yn n...........Secretarv-Treasurer 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 11 12. under the guidance of Dr. David Shaw Duncan, Professor of History. Students in history, of high scholastic standing, and with an interest in present-day political problems, are invited to membership. Mabel Alexander Rebekah Baron Florence Broderick Willard Burke Ruth Elliott Cora Emery Alice Flynn Margaret Forsyth Bernard Gates Mary Hill Evelyn Iiosmer Orville P. Hurdle Claudius B. Martin Jean McAllister Jesse Meredith Ward Miller George E. Pennell Robert Reeves Clinton Rice James Richardson Selina Schmidt Dorothy Steele Clare Stewart James R. Taggart Oscar Wikoff Holbrook Working Ont Hand ml Twi-titv-Nim- One Humln-'l Thirty Top How—Mayo. Klchelherger, Welk, Baron, Peoples. Rlffenburg Middle Hoio—Ik1k 11, Karchraer. Gooding, Hoyt. I ort, Porter. Miller Bottom How—Hoover. Penman, Bmery, AIIhworth, Handy. Whltford, Foster ✓ 3 (Thr Srama (Club • Donald Hoover...........................President A M y Speers.......................Vice-President Cora Emery..............................Secretary Emerson Alls worth......................Treasurer Mrs. Perle Shale Kingsley........Faculty Member Emerson A1 Is wort h . James Cassell Paul Deeds Leslie Eichelberger Everett Foster George Handy Donald Hoover Paul Mayo Keith Mcl eod Ralph Peoples Harry Riffcnburg ASSISTANT CLUB Rebekah Baron Eva Belle Conklin Elizabeth Hoyt Rachel Isbell Joyce Wood The Drama Club offered to its members at regular meetings several one-act playlets. As a test for the eligibility of a candidate for the club a short reading or performance is required. These tryouts afford entertainment to the members. The big achievement of the Drama Club this year was the presentation of Ibsen’s “Vikings” as the annual play given by the society. This was staged at the Gymnasium March 17. 1915. Many people believed that such a play was too great an undertaking for amateurs, but due to the superlative work of the coach. Mrs. S. B. Chandler, a performance was presented which, if not worthy of Ibsen, certainly showed the excellence of the cast. The composition of the cast is given on page 249. Ann Lamb Lena Karchnier Adelaide Miller Helen Whit ford MEMBERS Stuart Sweet George Trout Cora V. Emery Alice Gooding Hilda Lort Lea Penman Celeste Porter Amy Speers Dorothy Steele Helen Webster Iconise Welk Out lliimlr.il Thirty -One Our Humlr.il Thirty Two Top How—Hurdle. Sweei. Working. Hiirke. Miller Itottom Itotc—Schmidt. Hardliner. Huron. Wcdk, Winn. Mend ©ratnriral Assnriatiuu OFFICERS Ski.ma Schmidt..................President Pol ise elk................ Secretary Willa rd Br rke..................Trca surer Ward Mii.i.kr....Representative on Commission The purpose i f the Oratorical Association i t« bring together in one organization representatives of the different branches of public speaking in the University. Contestants in the oratorical contests, mcmliers of the debating teams, presidents of the debating dubs and members of the Drama Club play cast are eligible for membership. The two oratorical contests of the year are given under the auspices of the Oratorical Association. These are the Junior-Senior contest and tile Freshman-Sophomore contest. One Hunilfv.i Thirty-Three Iluii lre l Thirty-Four I % Top ohj—Moser, Mead, Forsyth, Kelly, Miller Middle Itnir—Winn, McClelland. Moles, Zwler, Snowdon Itottom How—Karchmer, Elliott, Uni«h. ltaron. Gunstrnm Jgnnmt’s Abating (ttlub OFFICERS Gladys Mead........................President Lucius Winn........................Secretary The Women’s Debating Club has lx gun its work this year with renewed energy and enthusiasm. Its membership has steadily increased until there are now eighteen members, the full membership of the society. All are earnest, willing workers, for that is the kind who care for debating and the kind debating work demands. The regular meetings of the Club are held every two weeks for practice in debate and for arranging future work. So far this year there have l een no debates with other organizations, but plans are l eing made for at least two such debates. The date has been set for a debate between The Women’s Debating Club and The Collegian Literary Society of The Colorado Woman's College. This debate will be held at The Woman’s College, in Montclair. The subject has not yet been decided upon, but the debate promises to Im one of great interest, for it will Ik the first inter-collegiate debate entered into by a women’s team representing the University of Denver. Mr. Wayne C. Williams, one of our most prominent Alumni, has brought about the arrangement for this debate. Then tin Club is still looking forward to the annual debate with the Men’s Debating Club. Remembering that they defeated the men twice last year, they feel no uneasiness in leaving this debate for the end of the year. We hope that the interest of the women in debating will grow stronger from year to year. All who have engaged in this work have received benefit from it. and we feel sure that there are many others who would enjoy such work if they once entered it. MEMBERS Rebekah J. Baron Thelma David Ruth Elliott Margaret Forsyth Estella Gunstrum Anita Heck Lena L. Karchmer Bertha Kelley Mary Lough Jean McAllister Lima McClelland Gladys C. Mead Adelaide Miller Lillian Moles, Doris Moser Anna Snowdon Lucile Winn Effie Zwier On lliintln l Thirty-Fire On llun lr«- l Thirty-Si Top Row—Tltmarsh, Bullen. Davis. 8praguc. Mahoney. Elchelberger, Irish. Stewart. Reid. Akolt Middle Row— Hunger. Alnalle, Sterling. Smith. Shuler. Whltford. Hurrah,' Ryan. Thomson. Welk Rollout Ron-—Mnlder. Meyara, Vetter, Srhmldt. Wolfe. Pales. Sweet. E. Morgan. Foster. Elliott, M. Morgan Slip tuaus IGUrrary (Elub Motto Seekhiy earnestly tin best t hi ays (’oix)Rs—Heliotrope and Lavender - Flower—The Pansy OFFICERS Anne McKkkn Sutler...........Honorary President Erwine IIai.i. Stewart.................President •John Keitii McLeod...............Vice-President Ellen Lot ise Wei.k....................Secretary Leslie E. Eiciielberoer................Treasurer Selma Marie Sciimidt...................Historian 1 lie Evans Literary Club is the second ohlest organization in the University. It was founded in LSB1. From its quarterly publication, “The Oracle of E. L. came “The Mount Olympus ‘ and the Kynewisbok.” It was reorganized in 15 14-. because many students felt the real need of another such organization. ACTIVE MEMBERS Walter Melvin Alnslie Leslie E. Eichelberger Everett Edward Foster Wynot Rush Irish Hal Hoyt Hullen I-ewI Haynes Mahoney Fred Stuart Hunger Frank West Harrah John Keith .McLeod John Hoover Price Harry Philip Ryan Stanley Horace Sprague Stuart I.ouis Sweet Erwlne Hall Stewart Clarence George Thomson Homer William Smith Daniel Kershner Wolfe Ruth Larene Elliott June Charlene Davis Helen Dorothea Falcs Grace Marguerite Akolt Lillian Margaret Maider Lydia May Meyers Elizabeth Anne Morgan Mildred Della Morgan Frances ltyan Miriam Reid Eloise Sterling Ruth Virginia Titmarsh Ellen Ixmise Welk Ruth Edna Whit ford Solmn Marie Schmidt George Aaron Yetter Lorenzo Wilson Linvflle ALUMNI MEMBERS Gertrude H. Beggs F. I). Hurhans Marlon Law Eugene M. Antrim Xanaruth Haines May F. Miller Louise Foucar G. W. Dumars Paul B. Albright Henry Dumars Eva Rhoades H O. V Hills Ethel McCreery Iceland E. Howard Alvin R. Bennett Martha L. Crook Guy W. McCreery J. R. Swenson C. W. Birdwcll Harold W. Moore Ethel L. Antrim Addle B. Miller Ethel Waters Charles Carrol Ralph M. Albright T. W. Hopkins Lulu Welch Roland S. Trott Cora E. Taylor Samuel Newman John B. Davis 3. D. Kimball Charles M. DeardorfT Oliver H. Bonncy Albert J. Evans Frank L. L. Hiller H. Orlena Beggs little Waterbury Louise Hopkins Josephine A. Trott Rea P. McGee Nanette McFarland Will L. Waters Frank Richardson Bernice M. Eidt Frank C. Dunlavy John F. Gustafson Ono Hundred Thirty-S.-wn • •in- lltinlrv.l Thlrty-Kijjht Top Row -W. Kiffenhurg. ttonney. H. RlfTcnhiirg, de la Cardie. Nikkei. Coleman Middle Ifow—Marks. F. Fleming. Working, Proemmel, Hattslng Hollow Row—J. Fleming, IJeattlc, Welk, Muniwyler, McCulloch, Graham, Coles. Pugh 9ir Custigen Srutsclmi E m bi.em—The Darlislnmd Coi-OKs—Black. White, Bed Motto—Inuner Lustig Yoran Via! Ha! Ha! Wo! Wo! Wo! Wir sind da ' Hier. hier, hier. Lustigen Deutscheii Lustigen Deutschen Ya ! Ya! Ya ! Dassmdwir! OFFICERS Holbrook Wokkino..................President Ei-sif. Rettio Lisa Mi ntwyi.kr Ixh ise Wki.k Murray Bkattie Miss Edna Shf.idt V ice President . .Clarion Correspondent MET STEPSC'l IA FT Bv Mark Twain Mr. Stephenson George Franklin William Jackson Margaret Stephenson. Annie Stephenson.... Mrs. Blunienthal (i retchen Glenn Pugh Frances Marks . Elizabeth Ha Using Lisa Muntwyler BCRGHSCHA FT (Recited l v Ilarald Proemmel) I)er Konig Damon Hitscher Freund Dei Henker Joe Fleming (Walter RitFenbnrg Harry Riffenburg Fred Fleming Murray Beattie THE JEWEL SCENE From Goethe's “Faust” (r retchen Russell Coles Karl Working Harald Proemmel Fred Fleming Joe Fleming Walter Riffeuburg Harry Riffenburg Ralph Dlmmltt MEMBERS Murray Reattle Holbrook Working Sam Nikkei Glenn Pugh Margaret Bonnev Ingar de la Gardie Frances Marks Ruth Larner Helen Graham Elizabeth Ha Using Minett McCulloch Edith Coleman Lisa Muntwyler Elsie Rettig Elsie Altvater Louise Welk One Hundred Thirtv-Xine • nr lluinlrtil Forty Top Itoto—Phelps. Anderson, Pugh. Whltford, Sprague Middle Kmc—Davis. Cutler, Morgan, Forsyth. Sehrn ler. Teague, Burton Hollow Him-—Schmidt, Meyers. Ainslie. Muyo, Smil)i. QrpW, Dresser C tnfanta atta msri OFFICERS Paul T. Mavo.........................President Miss Beatrice M. Teague.....Honorary President M augaret E. Foksvtii...........Vice-President Elizabeth Morgan ...................Secretary Stax lev Sprague.....................Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Paul Mayo, Chairman Vera Grow Ann Lamb Marcia Pa tv Selma Schmidt Colors—White and Gold Flower—The Iris Several French clubs have been organized in the I niversitv, hut I-cs Enfant Sans Souci i;- entirely new. having been organized in 1914. The purpose i- to make its members fluent in French conversation. The social part of each meeting is conducted in French, and sometimes waxes very original. Les Enfants find their meetings most enjoyable. One Huntlrrtl Forty-On - • H.n ir.-.| Forty-Two Top Itow—Man by. Wells. Keating. Coleman. Young. Murdlck Middle Row—Rice, Kincaid, Mullen. Reid. Morris, Akolt. Nash Bottom How—Titmarsh, Reeves, Wilson, Mahoney. Griffiths, Gerton. Schaefer. Vetter i£a (Cnrtp iir la Alhambra OFFICERS Robert ..eevbs........................President Ethel Young......................Vice-President Rrrii Titmarsh........................Secretary Georoe Vetter......................... tensurer La fort© de la Alhambra, the lirst Spanish dub in the University f Denver. wa.'j founded in Xovemlwr, 1914. It was effected largely through the efforts of Miss Beatrice Teague. Ethel Young and Ruth Titmarsh. The Club lias chosen its name from La Corte de la Alhambra, a famous and very beautiful palace in Spain. .The meetings are held once each month. The members always look forward to each meeting with great expectations. Part of each meeting is set aside for conversation in Spanish. This has helped, to a great extent, the ability in shaking Spanish. ’ La Paloma i the official hymn and a club yell was invented by several of the members. With these instruments of patriotism. Alhnmhrn has lieen heard from many times. The pin. which may be seen on all loyal members, is rivaled only by the French Club's pin. Great ability was uncovered when Rowena Schaefer. Miriam Reid and ••Tubby’ Morris performed in their artistic Spanish dances. Miss Teague and Robert Reeves proved themselves to In- the leading politicians. Miss Teague also demonstrated her ability as a violinist, playing La Paloma” to j erfection. The Club has started out this year with great success, and it is hoped that it will continue to do so in the following years. The following is a list of members: Beatrice Teague Miriam Reid Rachel Griffiths Rowena Schaefer Ethel Young Ruth Titmarsh Grace Akolt L is Wells Mina Wilson Lucile Kincaid Helen Youker Laura Bennett Annabel Barnett C. L. Rice Inez Conboy Alma Miller Myron Gorton Robert Weber Lewis Mahoney Earl Lee William Morris Earl Burdick Donald Showman John Nash Jerome Keating Hal Pullen James Boylan « tip Hun.lrr.l Korty-Thtvo jtvojCuo p. j( un|| juo Top Row—Cooper. Stewart. Cilover, Smith, Wood, Shatter. Owen Middle Row Miller. Kaltenbach. Proemmel. Dlnimitt. Alnslle. Working. Anderson Ruttoni Row—.Maider, l.ake. Howland Whltford, Thompson. Stanehfleld. Cutler 5-Iip SSinlagtral orirtij Flower—Sweet Pea Aurora Colors Shrimp Pink and Olive (ireen OFFICERS Holbrook Working...........................President Amy ( ATiiKRiNK Speers...............Vice-President Frances .Jean Stanchkikij .................Secretary Krwixk Hall Stewart........................Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Edna Whltford Gladys Beatrice Hill Clare Augustus Stewart Frances, Jean Slanchflel 1 Florence Rossi ter Broderick Lewis Haines Mahoney Helen Howland Thelma Sites McMurray Charles Clinton Glover Amy Catherine Speers Helen Pickering Thompson Henry I ewis Cooper Marion Brown Lake Paul Charles Knltrnbach Ralph Fredrick Dimmitt Bess Ruth Emery Donald Hoff Hoover Walter Melvin Ainslle Alice Ziiplia Cutler Humphrey Gray Owen Homer William Smith Maude Gertrude Williams Frwine Hall Stewart • Joyce Lippincott Wood Ruth Maria Cowell Ward Ira Miller Cyrus Walfred Anderson Lillian Margaret Maider Holbrook Working Arthur Shatter Harold Waldemar Carl Proemmel ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Delos Annette James Audrey Kerns Glennis Deane Gill Helen Lindsay Symon Georgia Sears Waldron Alvin Cassidy Irma May Dever William Epstein Charles Irving Goodrich Mabel Elizabeth Dennis Samuel Howe Robert Edwin Sherer Birdie May Parry Philip Alexander Munz Ralph Clinton Romlnger Katherine Louise Johnson Henry Allen Cook Elmer Alexander Miller Ruth Spangler Albert W. Dewey William Kidd Ellen Gemon Franklin rarl Cranston Williams Louis Wllenehlek Elizabeth Hessler Charles William Clifford Dorothy Hickey The 1011 15 series of lectures that the Society lias scheduled and carried out with marked success ha.- not only been appreciated by the members, but it has l een commented ii|K)ii most favorably by the faculty, with the hope that the good work may be continued. SCHEDULE October 8 -“The Fauna and Flora of Brazil.” by Prof. C. XV. Clifford. November 9— Modern Ceramics. by Mr. XV. S. Ward. December 11—-‘‘The Fossils of Florissant, Colorado. ’ by Prof. XV. C. St rieb y. January 11—“The Relation of Biology to Psychology and Sociology.” bv Dr. D. E. Phillips. February 8—“Mexico. by Mr. Harald Proemmel. March £—“Parasitic Diseases and Their Influence on Civilization. by Dr. J. XV. Am esse. April 12—“Ants and Aphids. by Prof. Ellsworth Bethel. May 7—Annual “Faggot Party. May 22—Annual “Picnic” at Morrison. Oih Hundrtsl Forty-Five J iBut istrr Association Cora V. Emery.....................President Minett McCulloch.............Vice-President Lisa Muntwtub.....................Secretarv Introducing the idea which is rapidly growing in college circles, the Big Sister Association of the University of Denver was organized April 30. 1014. All Senior and Junior girls are automatically members of the Association. but the amount of work actually done by each individual is in direct proportion to willingness and desire. As each Freshman girl matriculates, her Big Sister is chosen for her by lot. If the Freshman already has friends in the University the only duty of the Big Sister is to make known to her Little Sister her at-your-service attitude. and then leave her in peace. The biggest opportunity for the Big Sister (who knows the ropes from experience) is with the lonesome, unsophisticated Freshman, who welcomes suggestions for conduct and advice concerning the forming of friendships. The Little Sister, too. has obligations. If she Ik wise, she will permit her Sister to provide an escort for all college events, to help her out of all kinds of trouble, will take her advice with a good spirit, and will follow it out. The first year’s trial of organized effort has brought out the weak points and has opened the way for advancement on a broader and more effective basis during the ensuing year. On« llun.lr.'.l Forty-Six he iRrnnrah duriftij OFFICERS Lewis Miller....................................President 8a m i el Wei n peld.......................Vice-President Kkiikkaii J. Baron..............................Secretary Eli A. Miller...................................Treasurer David Tannexkai i.............................Journalist Editor .Jacok Bin hkh.....Intercollegiate Menorah Representative One « f the most progressive and spirited societies f the I niversity of Denver is the Menorah Society. It was organized in October, 1913, to bring the Jewish students into closer co-operation and to study Jewish culture, literatim . ideals and history. The meetings are held on the second and fourth Sunday evenings of each month at the homes of the different members. The course of study taken up this year is “The Jew in America.” Each member writes a paper on some phase of the subject and presents it during the year. A Journal has been started by the Society, which has proved very successful. Every member contributes stories, poems, editorials, jokes and current events on Jewish subjects. The Society has twenty meniliers. This includes students from the professional schools, as well as from the College of Liberal Arl The membership is not limited to Jews, but is open to all those who are interested in the study of Jewish subjects. An interesting open meeting was given by the Menorah Society at the Old Chapel. University Park, in honor of the members of the Menorah Society of the I 'niversity of Colorado. April 8th. Chancellor Buchtcl greeted the members and Dr. Farrand. President of the University of Colorado, gave an excellent talk on “The Jew.” With the help of the splendid library, contributed by the Intercollegiate Menorah Society, through the Jewish Publication Society, the Menorah hopes to do good work. 10 • uc Hun ImJ PartyS wn ilrniplin ffiall (Club OFFICERS Mrs. Alicia Wixtkkbotham........House Mother Hfj.f.n Webster......................President Liki.i.a How max.............. Vice-President 11 ei.ex Zi m beck....................Secret a rv Sylvia Price.........................Treasurer Irene Wixterbotiiam...........Sergeant-at-Arms (ii.advs Boooess.........Clarion Correspondent Sahel la Bodle Gladys Boggess Luella Bowman Eva Burke Minnie Ellison Helen Graham Lorn a I ngvolstad Freda Johnson MEMBERS Myina Laybourne Doris Moser Sylvia Price Mary Sharp Ruth Sharp Helen Webster Alice Williams Irene Winterlxitham Helen Ziml eck • • •n - Huniml Forty-Eight rrtiou Clubs tast Drmirr Alumni Assnrialtnu OFFICERS Sri ai:t L. Swkkt....................President Frances Rvan ................. Vice-President 11 ki.kx 11 yt.....................Secretarv 1 Iowaim) Shotwkij...........................Treasurer On April 3. 1913, the graduates of Hast Denver High School attending the l niversify formed a permanent Alumni Association. This campus organization of High School Alumni was organized for the primary object of welcoming the new students who enter each fall from Hast Denver, and of showing the High School Seniors that there is a group of friends in the I’niversity to whom they will Ik doubly welcome—a group who are glad to have them come to their College and arc proud to have them, because, they all came from East Denver. This Association i ready and willing at all times to aid in any way its meiiilwrs. particularly the new ones. East Denverites at the Cniversity of Denver have brought honor to the I’niversity in many fields of college activities, and have brought tribute and respect to their Alma Mater. There have always been more Alumni from East Denver than from any other High School in the State at the I niver-ity. and. with the Alumni Association. the East Denverites are planning big things for the newcomers on April 30. 1913. Officers were elected early in the fall, and will be elected each year at the time of the East Denver Alumni Party. MEM BEKS Mabel Alexander. '12 Vera Grow. 13 Glenn Pugh. 14 Cyrus Anderson. 14 I.aura Haines. 11 Carlota Roose. 10 Harold Baker. 13 Marie Heck. 14 Frances Ryan. 12 Florence Broderick, 'll Loren a Hocking. ’OS Phil Ryan. ’13 Henry Cooper. 14 Helen Hoyt. 14 Isaac Schachet. 14 Maude Copeland. '12 Freda Johnson. 14 Ruth Sharp. 14 Helen Cornish. 12 John Jordan. 12 Howard Shot well, 11 June Davis. '14 Lydia Lort, 12 Morris Sobel. 14 Paul Deeds. '12 Martha Lort, 12 Edith Spence. 14 Anna Flaherty, ’14 Lillian Malder. 12 Stanley Sprague. 14 Alice Flynn. 11 Ona Matson. 14 Dorothy Steele. 12 Wllda Forgy. 13 Gladys Mead. 12 Stuart L. Sweet. 10 Ingar de la Gardle. 11 Marjorie Metcalf, 'll Ethel Toby. 12 Myron Gerton. '14 Lillian Moles. 12 Frances Wilkin. 14 Eleanor Gilchrist. 14 Elizabeth Morgan. 14 Lucilc Winn. 13 ‘Florence Goodier. 13 Mildred Morgan. 11 Helen Wright. ’12 Rachel Griffiths. 14 Harold Mudge. 13 One llutulrv'l Korty Nin« CklHlll OPBa § rrticm Clubs Ehr Sterling (Club OFFICERS Fran k Walek........................President Greta Ballard..................Vice-President M illia.m E. Glass..................Treasurer 11elex (i. Barnes...................Secretarv MEMBERS R. Herle Ayres Earl V. Dorner Greta Ballard William P,. Glass Eva 10. Burke Roland Linder Win. Willard Burke Henry B. Lippitt I 'rank M. Walok Ehr (Eatuni ttiltj (Club .V it m her Con victed for George McLain......19618......Never fussing less than three girls at one time. Ernst Atkinson.....1901S......Attempting to make aluminum hand instruments.......•....... Ernest McLain......19:117.....Wearing out the Kappa Sig's law l ooks ........................ A. B. Thomas........19817.....••Pulling' Ixdls and “shooting “ o jitneys too fast............... Fred Iluling........19415.....Taking valuable Kvnewisbok and study time to write to and dream about ......................... Jean Ragsdale.......19218.....Shooting stars in Dean Howe’s absence........................ Robert Smith.......19 217.....Extracting teeth without pain... Orville Iluling.....19318.....Carrying milk away from a cer- tain dairy near University Park.. Caroled 5 years 1913- 1918 4 rears 1914- 1918 4 years 1913-1917 4 years 1913-1917 3 years 1912- 1915 5 years 1913- 1918 3 years 1914- 1917 . years 1913-1918 U r luni|rc | Fifty HONOR SOCIETIES MAXIMA C UM L AU D2 ttfrr,n (Qrc Jg _ Oiu Hundred KHiy-Om- £ igma $hi Alpha Honorary Scholarship Fraternity Established in 1 000 1000 Kathryn Allen Irene Burton Alev Case Roy Clark Edna Drnnnnond Bertha Emery Agnes Healy Violet Mace Edna Scheldt Kathrine Stocker Merritt Thompson 1910 Madge Bartholomew ('harlotte Calkins Mary I ee Crow Mabel Ford Israel Heath Mildred Hornliein Austin Johnson Milo Whittaker Irene Lawrence Lillian Parker Selbv Parker Leslie Scofield Beatrice Teague Virgil Thompson Nora Wat hen 1011 Helen Allphin Jessie Batchelor Sidney Bedford McPherrin Donaldson I ovd Evans Eli .al eth Fraser Anna Frees Frank Hargreaves Ilex Ilenneberrv Edna I ee Vivien Merriman (leorge Moniyer I nis Reid Lynn Steele 1012 Anna Ampter Franklin Cogswell Lela Frit . Cleonice Mallonee Bessie Mayfield Ralph Mayo Carl Melzer I-eila Mercer Lina Mercer ( race Phelps Viola Pillsnury Eunice Robinson John Sinclair Else Sprague Everett Wallace Earle Warner One lluii'lravl Fifty-Two jaw i • — 1913 Annie Amnions Edna Augustine Charles Brown Rose Cary C'liarles Cuno C'hestcr Dali Alliert Dewey William Duncan Margaret Folsom Annie Frielich Elizabeth Dossier Samuel Hill Carolyn Hosmer Helen Howland Kate Howland Frances Hoyt Eleanor Hughes Beulah Jenness Leila Kinney Grace McClure Dennett Mead May Mitchell Oliver Moles Phillip Mini . Ixmise Painter Helen Phelps Edwin Rees Grace Reed Solomon Skoss Sadie Stark Muriel Steele Belle St. Clair Hazel Warner Mabel White 1014 Helen Anderson (xeorjria Baxter Belmont A. (rates Helen Griffiths Emily B. Grover Charles Hahn Mabel Hoddle Elizabeth Hoyt Mary Rankin Carlota Roose Sidney Wert ban Jennie Alice Peart Katherine Johnson Edna McKibbon Orville Maynard Alma Melzer Douglas Miller Maliel E. Miller Humphrey Owen Eleanor Seiler Florence Smith Stella Wiehelt Myron Smith Ella Vinacke One Untiifol Fifty-Hire Ton How -Working, Sweet. Hurdle Second Itow—Miller. Burke Third How—Young, Mahoney. Sherer Bottom How—Hoover. Dewey One Hun:lrr l Kifty-Kour A,h rarab Honorary Junior .Society Founded at the University of Denver in April. 1013 C’oi.ok.s—Dark Green and Old Gold Flower—The Lotus HONORARY MEMBER Henry A. Burhtel ('HARTER MEMBERS Stuart L. Sweet Rollin d’E. C hittenden James Fred North Ernest E. Tuck Dana R. Burkhalter Rollin A. Young Ward Miller Orville Hurdle Willard Ihirke Edward Dewey 1915 Stuart Sweet Holbrook Working ion; Donald Hoover Robert Shorn 1017 Lewis Mahoney Obi- Hiimlrrsl Klfty-FKr Top Rote—Dickerson. Toby. Stanchfleld Second Rote—Emery, Mead, Welk Third Rote—learner, Schmidt. Morgan Bottom Rote—Muntwyler, Hickey Mm liiui'lnvi Fifty-Six tKritrns Woman’s Honorary Senior Society Founded at tin I'Diversity of Denver. May. 1013 Counts—(iiven and White FmtVER—Lily of the Valley HONOR Al V MEMBER Anne McKeen Shuler CHARTER MEMBERS Grace Bartholomew Lucille Carr Mary Dodds Alma Melzer MEMBERS Frances Stanchfield Mildred Morgan Ruth Larner ('ora Emery I uise Welk Selma Schmidt Lisa Muntwyler Gladys Mead Ethei Toby Mattel Dickerson Dorothy Hickey Kedros i an honorary woman's society. founded by four Seniors at the Cniversity of Denver. May 28. 1013. The organization is for the promotion of scholarship and interest in school activities. Only girls of high standing and character are admitted to its ranks. Kedros is a democratic, representative organization, bringing together girls from the other various organizations in school. The outlook for Kedros is bright. The project under the consideration of the Society at present is the starting of a woman's vocational bureau. Though young and in its infancy. Kedros hopes to grow and attain great heights, that it may bring added glory to our Cniversity. Onr Hiinilml FIftv-Swcii Working Whitford Wettengel Smith Young Weinberger Wolfe One lliuxlrv'l Kifiv-Kiiht illau Kappa Alpha Honorary National Debating and Oratorical Fraternity COLORADO CHAPTER Charter Granted January 28,1910 FRATRES IN FACCLTATE George (’. Manly FRATRES IN FREE Henry G. Frankel Douglas Miller Wayne C. Williams Forrest L. Nicol Elmo Robinson Earl M. Cranston J. Stanley Edwards FRATRES IN CNIVERSITATE Emerson W. Allsxvorth Marion li. Smith Arnold Weinberger Earl Wettengel Kent S. Whitford Daniel Iv. Wolf, Jr. Holbrook Working Rollin A. Young Onr Huii lroil Fifty-Nine Sweet Trout Burke Hoover Sherer Northcutt « ik- ltun lrt' l Sixty iiima Sella (£ht Honorary JournalLtir Fmternily Founded at De Pauw I'niversity. Oreenenstle. Indiana. April 17. 1009 Coi.r.iss—Black and White Delta Ciiaitkb Charter Granted November 1010 FRATER HONOR Dr. Samuel Alexander Lough FKATRES IX CKBE Dana Burkhalter Janies L. Gai t land Roll in Chittenden Rex W. Henneberrv Walter Pvke Johnson FRATRES Walter M. Ainslie Win. Willard Burke William C. Henry Donald II. Hoover J. ()rlando Northeutt Charles Queary Robert K. Slierer Homer Smith Stuart L. Sweet George A. Trout one Hundred Sixty-uni- I Deeds Jones Enple Cuno Hoover Harrah Beattie « ne llunlnM Si.M.v-Two fttjt Sambim Upmlmt Honorary Chemical Scholarship Fraternity Founded in 1890 at the University of Illinois Iuppa Chapter Established at the University of Denver, December 19, 1012 Coijors—Red and Blue Shades of the I itnuts (HARTER MEMBERS I)r. W. I). Engle Earle II. Warner Carl Melzer William F. Duncan Edwin A. Rees FRATRES IN UR BE Carl Melsser Lynne L. Steele Earle II. Warner Louis E. Wind William F. Duncan • C. A. Schroeder Prof. W. F. (iilman FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Dr. W. I). Engle Harry .1. Beattie Charles W. C’uno Paul .1. Deeds • Oscar Wikotf Donald II. Hoover Frank W. Harrali George W. Jones u One lliinalrr-l Sixty-Three Owen Cutler Working Glover Stewart i n - lluiulrvil SI t,v-Fow v cm p Seta ©mrga Honorary Biological Fraternity Founded at the University of Denver December 18, 1912 Colors—Olive (ireen. Silver and Gold Flower—Shasta Daisy Alpha Chapter FRATRES HONORES Claude Kellog ’ Thomas R. Garth Iyeander W. Welch FRATRES IX UR BE Philip A. Munz Albert XV. Dewey Franklin E. C. Williams FRATEK IX FACULTATE Professor Ira E. Cutler FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE G rad note Humphrey G. Owen 1915 Henry A. Cook Erwine II. Stewart Holbrook Working 1917 Charles (’. Glover Qnr UunilM'il Sixtj-Fivc Ono Hundred Sixty-Six FRATERNITIES One IlumlrtNl Sixt -Se rn f I X . V- 5f - c Top Itow—Kemp. Wettengel. Sweet. WtkofT. Heal Second Row—Hix. Deeds. Whltford. Mahoney Third Rote—Russell. Stewart. Young. Queary, Wolfe Fourth Row—Peart, Shotwell, Palmer. Anderson. I angdon Fifth Row—Kiglin. Sprague. Wyatt. Ranschler. Saxton Rot tom Rote—Dullen, Mayo. Nash. Eichell erger nr HuimIkiI Sfxty-Kight Srta (Ilirta fli Founded at Miami University in 1839 Colors—Pink and Him Fi.owkr—Hose Alpha Zm Ciiaptek Established in 1.S88 FRATRESIN FACT LTATE Henry A. Buehtel David S. Duncan George ( Manly Frost ('raft FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Liberal Arts 1915 Stuart E. Sweet 1916 Oscar Wikoff Paul .1. Deeds Clare Stewart Herliert Russell 1917 Howard Shotwell Lewis Mahoney Cyrus Anderson Hal Bullen Leslie Eichelberger Addison Gooding Marvin His Wilbur Beal Paul T. Mayo 1918 Erie Langdon Frederick Peart Frederick Rantschler William Wyatt College of Laic Joseph Biglin Earl Wet ten gel Roll in Young College of Cental Surgery Barton Nash School of Commerce Rufus II. Palmer Charles Queary Ralph Saxton Stanley Sprague Daniel Wolfe Kent Whit ford Wesley Kemp One lluinlr «| Sixty. iu Top Itoir—F. Henry. Mcl aughliu. Hurdle. Patterson. Burke Second Row —Liggett. Coles. Sullivan, Handy Third lioic—Gerton. Steele. W. Henry. Walde Fourth Uote—Smith. Taylor. Ryan. Harrah. Thomson Fifth Itotc— Engle. Carter. Beattie. McKelvey Sixth Rote—Mudge. Stovall. King. McCarter. Xorthcutt Bottom Rote—Yetter, Drew, Unfug. Teets • ►nr Smcnty tgma Alpha tpstlmt Founded at the I’niversitv of Alabama in 1850 CuutRs—Koval Purple and Old Gold Fi.o ver—The Violet ('oijOR.vno Zkta Charter Charter Granted in 1891 PROVINCE PRESIDENT Frank J. Keinhard FRATER IN FACULTATE llarrv James Beattie FRATRES IN CXIVERSITATE hiherul Arts 1915 Orville P. Hurdle 1010 Wm. Willard Burke Frank W. Hurrah 1017 James M. Patterson Genrge A. Handy William C. Henry. Jr. 1018 Philip Ryan Russell Coles I)ve G. Liggett Harold F. Mudge Earl A. Engle Myron P. Gerton Arthur W. McCarter School of Lam Charles Smith George Vetter J. Orlando Northcutt Robert W. Steele College of Dentistry Harry 13. Teets Kdward C. Carter Warren E. Mulford C. Stunner Sullivan Adolph Cnftig School of Commerce Janies MrKelvey Will ford C. Taylor Pledges Timothy Drew Edward King Crawford McLaughlin Clarence Thomson Kay Walde Ojw Humirrvt S v ntr-One Tun How—Hoover. Shatter. Bepgs. Foster Second ifotc—Smith. E. McLain Thin! Hole—McLeod. G. McLain, Webster. Roberts Fourth Hoic—Peabody. Bruce, Nikkei. Fraser Bottom How—Linville. Walters. Cassell one Hnmlrcd Swnity-Two iCappa £ muta Founded at the University of Virginia. 1809 Coi-ors—Scarlet, White and Green Flower—Lily of the Valley Beta ()micron Chapter Charter Granted January 2 2. 1902 FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Randolph Neal (Law) Richard Peete (Law) FRATRES IN I'NIVERSITATE Everett E. Foster 1915 Delyn Wooldridge (Law) Donald II. Hoover 101G Arthur Shauer Keith McLeod 1917 Horner Smith R. II. Beggs John F. Fraser James S. Cassell Lorenzo Linville Harold Webster 1918 George McLain Albert Peabody Arthur Walters Malcolm Roberts Jocelyn Manby Donald Rist Pledge Ronald Peters Sam Nikkei Carl Eugene Bruce Oh Ifundrvd Se'rnty-Thrrr Top Itmr—Bate. Miller. Trout. Williams. Reeves, Hire Second Bow—Morris. Hopkins. Rominger. Hoffman Third Hotc—Hunger. Smith. Atkinson, Thomas, Price, Preston Fourth Bow—Weinberg. Lort. Barth. C. Anderson. I,initiger Fifth Uotc—Ragsdale. Meyer. Bigelow. Faton Sixth ltoie—Knauss. Jackson. R. Amlerson. Higgins Bottom Bote—Scoggln. Darnell. Rogers On ‘ Humlr fi s«-v« j ty-i-'our plit tpsilon Founded at Richmond College, Kielunond. Ya., May 1. 1001 Colors—Koval Purple and Blood Red Flowers—American Beauty Roses and Violets FRATRES IX FA(TLTATE George A. Warfield Owen B. Trout William C. Smolenske FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Liberal .1 vts 1015 Robert II. Reeves. Jr. J. Lyman Bingham Ward Ira Miller Clinton L. Rice 1910 Glen A. Bingham William F. Morris E. Orrcn Preston Royal W. Anderson Arthur L. Anderson Jean M. Ragsdale Ralph C. Rominger 1917 Edward L. Weinberg Marion B. Smith 1918 Albert B. Thomas John Price Lawrence I). Higgins George W. Atkinson Fred S. Hunger Joseph Eaton Edwin W. Knauss Joseph Lort Will J. Boehm Moritz A. Barth Harold T. Bate School of Law Maurice C. Bigelow William F. Meyer Donald Hoffman College of Dentistry Clyde W. Scogin Jonas T. Williams. Jr. Gilbert I. Lininger John Bleasdale Pledges Raymond Jones (Arts) Ralph Darnell (Arts) George P. Anderson (Arts) Samuel Rogers (Dental) James A. Land (Arts) One Hundred Seventy-Five Top Row—Owen. Ainslie, Avrea. Dewey Second Row—Hiding. Dover, Trout. Peoples Third Ron- —Schott. Witting, Glover. Kaltenbadi Fourth Row—Atkinson. Fuelscher, Spence Fifth Row—Ragan. Glass. Irish. Dewey Bottom Row—Hilling. Royd. Weber on.- llniKlrosl S.wnty-Six Alpha i Nu Organized October. 191. l Colors—Old Blue and Cream While Flower—White Killarnev Rose FRATER IN FACULTATE Samuel A. Lough FRATRES IN UNI V E RSI TATE Liberal Artx Graduate Albert W. Dewev 1915 Humphrey G. Owen Fred W. Muling 0. LeRov Dover George A. Trout l o l c; R. Merle Ayres 1917 Walter M. Ainslie Edward B. Dewev Charles (’. Glover Orvil M. Muling 1918 Ralph V. Peoples Wvnot R. Irish William E. Glass Walter J. Fuelscher Paul ('. Kallenbach G. Buell Spence Rol ei1 Weber Ernst A. Atkinson Earl J. Boyd S'hool of Com merce James E. Ragan Theodore J. Witting Lawrence J. Schott FRATRES IN URBE Philip A. Munz Robert S. Fraser Clarence A. DeHoff Onr Hun.trcl Si-v«'nt.v-S( von Top How—Hlx. Wettengel. Vasconcells Second Itoxc—Munu. Jackson Third How—Wilkins. Gondy, Teets Fourth lloic—Whit ford, Steele. Reid Bottom—Perry Onr lluinlrvil s tcnty-Kight JJbt 0plta $Ihi Founded at the I'hiversitv of Michigan in 1800 l v .John M. Howard CoutRS—Claret lied and Pearl Blue Flower—The .Jacqueminot Rose Brewer Chapter Charter Granted 1002 FRATRES IX FACTLTATE George C. Manly (Kent) Charles li. Brock (Brewer) James Grafton Rogers (Brewer) John R. Neal (Brewer) Hugh McLean (Brewer) Archibald A. Lee (Brewer) William II. John B. Geijsbeek (Brewer) Judge John H. Denison (Brewer) William E. Hutton (Brewer) L. Ward Bannister (Brewer) Richard II. Hart (Brewer) Richard Peete ( Brewer) Ferguson (Brewer) FRATRES IX FNIVERSITATE 1915 Edward W. Ilesse Marvin C. Hix Wdliam S. Jackson William II. Loughridgc Ralph W. Munn John G. Reid Earl Wettengel Kent S. Whitford 1916 Lewis A. Dick Franklin B. (ioudv Chadwick J. Perry Harry B. Tects Jerry C. Vasconcells J. Herbert Wilkins Roljert W. Steele On Humlretl Svivntjr.Xliir Top Hotc—Barth, Manning. Mantz. Crist Second Jtoic—Meyer. McLain Third Row—Cunningham. January, Morris Itottom How—Bate. Hoffman. Bigelow «Or Hundred Kulity pit Alpha 3rlla (Legal) Founded at North western University School of Law in 100 2 Coi-ors—Purple and Old Gold Flower—Red Carnation Charles J. Hughes. Tr.. Charter Charter Granted in 1918 FRATRESCAUSA HONORIS Clyde C. Dawson Alfred R. King Fred Farrar Wendell Stevens Louis W. Cunningham Clarence ’ Arthur II. McLain Kdwin W. Hurlbut Tully Scott Thomas Ward. Jr. Morton S. Railev . Hawkins FRATRES IN FACCLTATE George A. II. Fraser George E. Tralles Horace W. Dan forth FRATRES IN U NIV ER SIT ATE 1915 Moritz Allen Barth Robert John Jackson Merle Everett Wilson Roliert Emmet Lee Francis Delvn W(Kildridge 1910 Harold Thomas Hate Maurice Clemen Bigelow Samuel McCullough January Donald Hoffman Charles Armstrong Muntz 1917 Robb Potter (’l ist Wybom Ingraham Cunningham Merle Vernon Gibson Ernest James McLain Addison Berry Manning William Frederick Meyer Hen Morris On Uun lr« 1 Kighty-Onv Top Row—Morris. Wyman. Jones. G. Smith. W. Beal Second Row—Carter. Hodgson. Sullivan. McCormick Third Rote—Clarke. Collins. Lee. E. Beal Fourth Row—Scouler, Drew, Gibson. Moxley Fifth Row—Homer. Gilbert. Mattern. E. Smith Rottom Row—Seeley. Nash. Milton, Hess Our Hundred Eighty-Two •|Jsi ©mega Founded in the Baltimore College of Dentistry in 1892 Colors—Light Blue and White Mr. Chapter Established in 1897 FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. E. Carmody. M.D.. D.D.S.. D.Sc. II. A. Fvnn. D.D.S. M. Catlett, D.D.S. J. S. Jackson. D.D.S. FRATRES IN CNIVERSITATE 1915 Wilbur L. Beal George F. Hodgson Howard I . Kihg George A. Mat tern Roy N. Moxley Warren E. Mill ford Glen J. Morris Arthur E. Pa rad ice Guy W. Smith 1910 Edward C. Carter Lawrence B. Clark George Gilbert Claude ). Hess William A. Homer Orange McCormick William B. Nash William I. Seeley Eliot W. Smith C. Sumner Sullivan James C. Williams Duncan A. Wyman Ernest K. Beal Henry II. Collins Timothy Drew Prescott J. Gibson 1917 Guy E. Jones John C. I e Charles L. Milton Stuart 0. Seouler Hedges Lawrence T. Klofson William M. (iilmore. Jr. I oren C. Jones Ore Hiin lrnl Kijrhty-Tlir r Top Rote—O. Smith, Watt. Gose Second Roif—Gunter, IJnlnger. Talhelm, Burdette. Beesley. Roberts Third Rote—Bleasdale. Williams. Jr.. Williams. Sr.. Scogln. Case Fourth Ifow—Bamford. Graunick. Schaefer. Hooper Fifth How—Boyd. B. Smith, Peterson. Jones. McKellar 8irth Row—Rogers. Wesley. Keegau. Patterson. Stone. Grant liottom Hour—Benjamin, Putney. Valentine. McBride. Chnfee Oro Hundred Kighty-Fonr Delta $tgma 0rlta Founded University of Michigan. 1S83 Phi Chapter Charter Granted 1905 FRATBES IN FACULTATE J. T. Williams M. S. Fraser A. C. Withers W. C. Smolenske FRATRES IN CNIVERSITATE 1915 •1. T. Williams. Jr. Paul W. Hamford Theodore Grannick Elmer Peterson Ezra E. SYhaefer C. W. Scogin J. W. Bleasdale II. B. Talhelm N. ('. Gunter Of ho L. Stone G. I. Lininger 1916 F. W. Beesley (J. R. (’hafee II. O. Jones B. E. Smith R. C. Boyd R. (). Smith F. (). (Jose II. K. McKeller J. W. Watt J. W. Burdette II. A. Grant K. II. Putney Clarence Weslev M. A. Case (J. I). Hooper S. J. Rolierts Glenn Grover 1917 R. I). Benjamin James Keegan R. II. McBride A. L. Patterson S. II. Rogers II. II. Valentine Pledge H. L. Harris SUBORDINATE CHAPTERS ALPHA CHAPTER. University of Michigan. BETA CHAPTER. Chicago College of Dental Surgery. GAMMA CHAPTER. Hartford 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. Tuffs Dental College. XU CHAPTER. Kansas City Dental College. XI CHAPTER. Indiana Dental College. OMICROX CHAPTER. St. Louis University. PI CHAPTER. University of Buffalo. RHO CHAPTER. University of Illinois. SIGMA CHAPTER. University of Pittsburgh. UPSILON CHAPTER. Washington University. PHI CHAPTER, Colorado Collegia of Dental Surgery. CHI CHAPTER. University of Southern California, PSI CHAPTER. Xorth Pacific Dental College. OMEGA CHAPTER. Creighton University. ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER. Georgetown University. BETA BETA CHAPTER. Lincoln University. GAMMA GAMMA CHAPTER. Iowa University. EPSILON EPSILON CHAPTER. Louisville Dental College. One Hundred Kinhty-Ftrc Top Rote—Christian. Klrkley, Day. Crane Second Rote-—Witting, Kentor Third Roic—Schott. Condon. Weimer Bottom How—Chase. Moore. Gentry i Ont Humlml Kijjhly-Six Alpha Kappa $lst Founded in New York University, March 11. 1005 School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance Colors—Blue and Gold . Beta Chapter ('barter Granted March 10, 1010 FRATRES CAUSA HONORIS John B. Geijsbeek Ilenry Rand Hatfield Andrew II. Wood I). Shaw Duncan G. A. Warfield FRATBES IX FACULTATE Roy B. Kester Clem W. Collins R. M. Crane Ben Morris J. A. Gallaher FRATRES IX IJXIVKRSITATE 1916 Jesse M. Chase William J. Condon Albert F. Cliristian George A. Brown Frank M. Atkinson Richard M. Crane George R. Day Robert E. Gentry 1916 Charles Kentor Alex. J. Lindsey Clifford W. Kirkley Arthur R. Moore Peter A. Weinier Lawrence J. Schott Theodore J. Witting FRATRES IX UR BE Albert E. Hamilton George B. D tt Ethan A. Whitney Reginald M. Luce Harry I). Hannigan Christian L. Heller Walter R. Lonsdale G. A. Torrence Charles G. Ilickish John J. Satzkv Gust a f A. A skiing Albert E. Keller Reginald Thomas Hugo E. Tjernlund Ernest W. Williams Thomas R. Young Walter B. Cokell Thomas II. Reddingtor Gus Kohn William II. Barrett Ix onard S. Davev William F. Ervin C. Raymond Ferguson William S. Dent Ralph M. Fishel William J. Thompson Rol ert B. Stanard James E. Webber C. M. Ilursch Roger II. Wolcott Louis A. McGrew Page Lawrence Earl W. Noll CHAPTER ROLL Alpha. New York University School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance Beta. University of Denver School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance Gamma. Northwestern University School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance Delta. University of Pittsburgh Epsilon. University of Illinois Zeta. University of Nebraska Eta. University of Cincinnati College of Commerce Theta. Oregon Agricultural College Iota. University of Texas in Hundred Kisht.' Sewn Strait (Srrrks LIBERAL ARTS Ruth Bigelow. A X Q Mary Lough, A X 12 Ralph F. Diinmitt, AY Fred A. Fleming, 4’ K A Robert E. Sherer, A X SC HOOL OF LAW Robert Crist, 4 K 4 M. V. Gibson. 4 A (-) Charles Mantz, 4 A =) Gilbert L McDonough, 2 X Ralph Muun, A II Chadwick Perry, 4 A0 Jerry Vasconcells, A X J. II. Wilkins. 4 A 0 COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Harry A. Miller. = + 4' Charles L. Milton, 4 K 4 Barton E. Smith. 4 K 4 One Hutvlwd Kichty-Eight One Hundred Eighty-Nine Top Row—Sterling. Emery, Ryan. Penman, Stanohfleld Second Row—Farrington. Forsyth. Reid, Dickerson, C. Teague Third Row—Williamson. Graham. Spence. Rathbun Fourth Row—McClelland. D. Teague, White. Bonar. Richter Fifth Row—Bell. Baty. Schrader. Cutler. Burke Bottom Row—Wilson. Thompson. Stevens. Mead. Johnson « n« Hundml Ninety $fi (Brta Pht Founded at Monmouth College. April 28. 1867 Colors Wine and Silver Blue Flower—Red Carnation Colorado Beta Chapter Established at the Cniversitv of Denver. 188 ) SORORES IN FACCLTATE Beatrice 'league Elizabeth McNeal Galbreath Iiorena II cking SOKORES IN FNIVEKSITATE Graduate Hilda Beggs lt 15 Bess Emerv Constance Teague F ranee- Stanchfield 1916 Edith Biggs Eloise Sterling Mabel Dickerson Dorothy Teague Helen Graham Marion White 1917 Alice Cutler Marjorie Rathbun Margaret Forsyth Miriam Reid Jean McAllister Frances Rvan I«ea Penman Marguerite Williamson Martha Wilson 1918 Marcia Batv Elma McClelland Wei la Bell Winifred Mead Treva Bonar Freda Richter Eva Burke Kat harinc Schrader Lillian Farrington Edith Spence Helene Stevens Freda Johnson El lizaheth Thompson Pledges ' Rachel Griffiths Nitn’ty-Onc Laura Haines Top Itoic—K. Herbert. G. Hill. P. Hill. Killing. R. Whitford Second Itoic—Dunlop, Steele, Grimes. Hoop Third Itoic—Nutting, Bowen. Young, Heisen. M. Morgan Fourth Itoic—Burton, E. Morgan, L. Herbert, Gorsuch. Bullen Fifth Itoic—H. Whitford, M. Robinson. Pettibone, Pales. Cornish Itottom Itoic—Ramsey. Thompson. L. Robinson. Schaefer One llur.iireil Ninety-Two (Sattmta pit Seta Founded at Fniversity of Syracuse. November 11. 1874 (’i)uins—Fawn and Seal Brown Fix)wer—Pink Carnation Tjikta Craitkk ('barter Granted 1807 SOROR IN FACULTATE Mabel Rilling SOB ORES IN CNIVERSITATE 1015 Florence Hill Mildred Morgan Francis Hoop Dorothy Steele 1010 Laurel Grimes Kathryn Herliert Ruth Whit ford 1017 Helen Cornish Evelyn Heisen Gladys Hill Ethel Young Rowena Schaefer 1918 Celeste Porter Helen Whit ford Helen Fales Elizabeth Morgan Adaline Rullen Julia Ramsey Mildred Nutting Helen Thompson Louise Robinson Bernice Bowen Juanita Dunlop Mildred Robinson Main ! Burton Gwendolen Pettihone One llun lrc l Ninety -Three Top Row—Lucas, Young, Finery, Limb Second Row—Conklin. Boggess, Ryder. Gilchrist Third Roto— Drumm. Howland. Flynn. Dresser fourth Row— Wright. Woodley. Rosen Fifth Row—Stenhotise, Smoot. Dunlavv, Williams Bottom Row—Copeland, Euchre, Neiswander Ono Hundred Ninety-Four S tgma Kappa Founded at Colby Colley. 1874 Colors—Maroon and Lavender Flower—Violet Pt bi.i cation—The Triangle Iota Chapter Established 1008 SOROR IN FACULTATE Helen Howland SOKORES IN INI VEH SIT ATE Graduate, Cna Nighswander Cora Emery 1015 Edna Rosen Alice Flvnn Fleta Ryder Edna Hainline Lucas Adelaide Young Maude Copeland 1916 Helen Wright Ann Lamb Helen VoiiKer Until Dniinm 1017 Jewell Tibbals Eva Dunlavy Maude Williams Eva Belle Conklin Gladys Boggcss 1018 Marjorie Stenhotise Eleanor (iilchrist Ethel Smoot Esther Wood lei Pli Age Lois Wells 13 One Hun lr«l Ninety-Five Top Rote—Upton, Muntwyler, Welk Second Roto—Titmarsh, Rettig Third Iloic—Williams. E. Akolt. Davis. Altvater Fourth Uoxc—Cowell. McMurray. G. Akolt Fifth Hoic—Wilkins, ingvoldstad. Wire Bottom Itoic—Warner, Barton On Humlrt'il Nliwiy-Slx iKaypa Srlta Founded at Virginia State. October 23. 1807 Counts—Olive Green and Pearl White Flower—White Kaiser in Rose Cm Chapter Charter Granted 1013 SOROUES IN UN IVER SIT ATE 1015 Ella Akolt Elsie A It vat er Ruth Cowell Elsie Ret tig Louise Welk Lisa Muntwyler 1016 Helen 1'pton Grace Akolt 1017 Ruth Titinarsh June Barton Lorna Ingvoldstadt June Davis Thelma MeMurrav m 1018 Jennie Robinson Alice Williams • Frances Wilkin Justine Wire Pearl Warner Pledge Joyce Hudson SORORES IN URBE Anne Bingham Ruth Harris Iloskins Laura Walton Duncan Adeline Matron Lucille Arthur Campbell Iiazeldean McNeil Stella Weibelt Oiw Hunilrol Ninety-Seven (Out of thr tiinht tljat rotirrs mr. Ulark as thr pit from polr to polr. 51 thank uihatrnrr nobs map br 5For mp mtronpurrablr soul. William fcrurst Srulrp. One Hundred Ninety-Eight One Hundred Ninety-Sine « Winners nf tlir “0” 1914-1915 Emerson Allsworth Arthur Anderson.. Wilbur Beal..... Joe Biglln...... Glen Bingham---- Lyman Bingham.. Fred Bunger..... Harold Daniels ... Paul Deeds...... Joe Eaton....... Joe Fleming..... Charles Friend-- Frank Harrah..... William Henry--- Henry Hoddle..... Donald Hoffman... William Homer... Earl Lee......... Lewis Mahoney... Hector McKellar.. William Morris... Elmer Peterson... Ben Pierce...... Orren Preston.... Charles Queary-- Edwin Rees...... Ralph Saxton.... Clyde Scogin.... Howard Shot well.. Marion Smith.... Ray Wnlde........ Frank Walek..... Laird Weinberg... Clarence Wesley... Oscar Wlkoflf.... Football................ Basketball.............. Football................ Baseball................ Football................ Football (Capt.) Baseball .... Track (Capt) Basketball (Capt.)...... Track................... Football. Track......... Football................ Football................ Baseball................ Baseball................ Track...................... Track................... Football................... Baseball................... Football................ Football | Basketball ............... Baseball I Baseball................ Football................ Football................... Track ..................... Football................... Basketball. Baseball... Baseball................ Football......:......... Football................ Football. Basket ball... Track .................. Basketball.............. Football................ Football................ .Baseball............... .Baseball (Capt.). Track Liberal Arts. '17 Liberal Arts. 'IS Dentistry. '15 Liberal Arts. '17 Liberal Arts. '17 Liberal Arts. To Liberal Arts. '17 Liberal Arts. '17 Liberal Arts. TG Liberal Arts. '17 Liberal Arts. To Uw, '14 Liberal Arts, TG Liberal Arts. '17 Liberal Arts, T7 Law. TG Dentistry. '16 Liberal Arts. T7 Liberal Arts. T7 Dentistry. TG Liberal Arts. T7 Dentistry. To Liberal Arts, TG Liberal Arts. T? Liberal Arts. '17 Liberal Arts. T3 Liberal Arts. T8 Dentistry. To .Liberal Arts. TG Liberal Arts. T7 Liberal Arts. T7 Liberal Arts. To Liberal Arts. T7 Dentistry. TG Liberal Arts. To At tlx annual football Recognition Banquet, held December II. 1014. the Athletic Council presented DV‘ and sweaters to the eighteen men who won football letters. A service sweater was presented to Riflfenhurg: a manager's letter and sweater to Dover: red blankets to Bingham. Beal. Fleming. Deter son. Scogin. Walek: silver emblems to Fleming. Peterson. Scogin. Walek: gold football emblems to Beal and Bingham. The presentation of gold basketball emblems to the members of the championship basketball team was one of the features of the Arbor Day program. April 10. Emblems' were presented to Bunger. Mahoney. Queary. Shot well. Walde and Anderson. Two (Eoarijrs Henry G. Buckingham Charles H. Wingender Thorwald Blrkendahl Hiram E. Wilson Football Basketball Baseball Track (U?p flrll Hraiipra Two llundriN] Onr Fred Fleming, Harold Mudge FOOT BALL Toward the last of the summer of 1014 nearly every man in the University of Denver who was eligible or wlm knew anything about football received a letter from the new coach. If. (i. Buckingham. As a result. practice began one week I eforc school started. The season was not a very successful one from the standpoint of the games won. However, if one considers that spirit, effort and co-0]x ration make success, the results were of the best. It is always hard on a team to have a new coach, and it is hard on a coach to have a new team. This year there were many new men out in uniform, who had not had much experience on a college team. The lack of experience, combined with a new coaching system, made obstacles in the road to the championship. Working against these odds, the lw ys went into the games with the determination to do their best, and they fought until the last whistle blew. The last game of the season with the University of Colorado was the brightest spot of the football year. The Crimson and Gold team deserved the winning end of the score, playing like a well-oiled and well-managed machine. They earned the respect of all who saw the game. Such spirit and fight as were evidenced in that game will carry the team to victory in another year. Almost all the men will Ik back next season, and the prospects are great for a good eleven. Paul Deeds is captain for next year. It will be his third year of Varsity football. Two Uun lrr ! Two r v' iLhr (Captains Morris Donald son Lyman Bingham SCENES AT PRACTICE Two liui ilr l Thrt-r lUu' u,ram Left to Might Wei n burg. Baton. Peterson. Beal. Shotwell Left to Might—I ee. Hoffman. Scogin, Mahoney. G. Bingham Two Humiro.l Four Left to Right—Walek. Preston. Fleming. Morris. Deeds Left to Right—L. Bingham. A] la worth. Saxton. Dever (Mgr.) Two Hundred Five m THE KEARNEY GAME THE AGGIE GAME T o Humlrt-tl Six Slu4 g’easmt I DENVHR-ALl'MNIGAMK The first f M t l n 11 game of the season was played on University Field October 10. 1914. The Alumni were represented hv many of the old stars, dressed in variegated ami astonishing uniforms. They were outclassed by the Varsity from the start, the final score lx ing 7 to 3, in favor of the regulars. The score was a low one. but the boys had improved over the work and form they showed in the practice games. Morris, the new fullback, was a steady ground-gainer, while the two Binghams'and Deeds played a fine game. Mahoney, from last years Freshman team, ran the bunco well from quarter. Donaldson began to show his old form in tin line and Hoffman did good work. For the “grads.” De Reiner was fast on his feet and circled the ends for long gains. “Wing and “Fat Palmer both played a good game. DEXYER-KEARXEY NORMAL GAME The first college game of the year was with the Kearney Normal team of Nebraska. The Ministers swept the Xonnalites off their feet and defeated them by a score of 62 to 0. Three minutes after the whistle blew the first touchdown was made. The second touchdown took about the same time. The remaining scores for Denver followed in clockwork order. Although the Kearney boys fought hard, the |xq and weight of the Varsity was too much for them. The Nebraska boys worked one forward pass, which gave them thirty-five yards, and placed them on Denver’s two-vard line: and on four trials they failed to cross the line. “Bing” then kicked out of danger. The two Warehams. Robb. Shields and Cameron played well for the visitors, while Hoffman, Morris. Donaldson and Big “Bing” played a very successful game for the Preachers. It seemed that Morris had a monopoly on making touchdowns, as he managed to get six out of the nine that were made. Big “Bing” punted in his old style and succeeded in kicking all but one goal out of the nine. Preston copped two touchdowns, while Mahoney had to lx satisfied with one to his credit. All of the new men on the team snowed their ability in the first real game. Weinberg, the big end. had his ankle broken in the Sophomore-Fresh man Flag Rush and was out of the game. Score: U. of I).. 02: Kearney. 0. PEXVER-AGGIE GAME The first Conference game of the season for the Ministers was played with the Colorado Agricultural College at Union Park Field. The boys from University Park were handicapped and crippled by the loss of Captain Donaldson and Weinberg. The team started the game with a snap, and gained right along. It looked as if Denver would hold the big score in the end. “Bing tried several place kicks, but they were unsuccessful. The only score our men made was in the first quarter, after Morris had carried the ball for two gains. Mahoney passed it to “Big” Bingham, who squirmed through the Aggies’ broken line for a touchdown. Bingham failed to kick goal. In the second period Robinson, the right end. scored the first touchdown Tuo Hundred Srvrti THE MINES GAME THE COLORADO COLLEGE GAME THE BAND AT COLORADO COLLEGE Two lliimlml Kiglii a lie $rasnn for A rgics. Sorenson failed to kick goal. In the fourth quarter Denver met her Waterloo. Johnson passed to Robinson for twenty var ls: Morrison carried the hall twice and went through the line for a touchdown. At the last of the quarter Morrison went over the goal line on a double pass. Sorenson kicked goal. Score: I', of I).. ( : Aggies. 19. I)EN V E K-MIXES GAME The Ministers were defeated by the School of Mines team. November 7th. This was the second Conference game of the year. Although the ()rediggers slipped a goose egg into the slot for Denver, the defeat was not as bad as that of the previous year. The Preachers seemed to lack pep after the first pail of the game, although the rooters tried their l est to cheer them on to victory. Fumbling cost the team a great deal, especially when they were near the goal posts. Mines also fumbled considerably. Deeds succeeded Bingham as field captain when the latter was injured in the second half. Glen Bingham punted the rest of the game. Ilinmaii was easily the star for the Miners, while “Big Bingham and Deeds were Denver's mainstays.• Score: I , of I).. 0: Mines. Is. DENVEK-COIjOKADO COLLEGE GAME Tile Crimson and Gold srjuad fought it out with the Orange and Black aggregation at Colorado Springs. November Mth. The Denver team was badly crippled when they went into the game. Some were disabled from tlie Mines game. Big Bingham and Beal were taken out of the game on account of injuries. The D. I , boys did good work in forward passing, but did not gain enough for touchdowns. Denver's score came in the second half, when an Stone of the Tigers was blocked in an attempt to make a forward pass and fumbled. “Little Bingham grabbed the ball and ran forty yards for a touchdown. Bingham kicked goal. In spite of a one-sided score, it was an interesting scrap from start to finish, and many times Denver threatened the Tigers’ goal, but a fumble or the sure tackling of “Stub Davis prevented it. The fighting spirit of the Tigers was always evident, and superior team work entitled them to the larger score. Score: 7-fil. DENVER WYOMING GAME The Ministers turned the tables on the Wyoming gridiron. November 21st. when they defeated the T’nivei-sitv of Wyoming. 31 to 0. The score was larger than that of last year, although the boy , played on a foreign field. Denver kept the Cowboys far from the goal posts during the whole game. All points were made by touchdowns and goals, with the exception of one place kick in the last quarter, when L. Bingham sent tin pigskin Hying between the uprights from the fortv-vard line. Morris made all the touchdowns with the aid of fine interference. In the last quarter lie received the hall on the Denver twenty-yard line from a drop-kick by Wyoming, and ran through a broken field and news the line. Smith and Davis were the stellar men for Wyoming. S ore: I . of D.. 31: W yoming. 0. Two Hundred Nine SCENES AT THE COLORADO GAME i Two Iiun lrt' l Ten Smter-lluiurrsitij nf (Cnlrtraiio (j?antr The largest outdoor rally of the year took place the day before the Thanksgiving Day game. Feeling was strong and enthusiasm overflowed, for the contest was to lx between the University of Colorado and the University of Denver, the first game I etween the two institutions for six years. All the stray wood around tlie buildings was collected, and a huge bonfire was built down near the library. After chapel all the students assembled and yelled their heads off. The men on the team all spoke as long as the crowd would let them, and were carried around on the shoulders of the nxrters. After every one was too hoarse for further utterance, classes were resumed. The slogan of the day was “Beat Boulder.” Did we do it t No. we did not beat Boulder, but we came so near to doing it that the Colorado fans got rather nervous, then grew excited, and finally became very subdued and quiet, only to burst madly into action, almost at the very end of the game, when the only score of the game was made. The Ministers played their best game of the season against the Boulderites. Every man played his lx st. and the teamwork was excellent. In the last half of the last period it still looked as if Denver were going to win. or at least come out with a tied score. The team never failed to make its downs. ith Morris carrying the ball nearly every other down, and often three times in succession. the Varsity tore the Colorado line to pieces. Several attempts at place kicks were made, but they failed, owing to disadvantageous placing. Boulder tried several times to make a touchdown, but the Ministers always held and prevented their scoring. W ith only two minutes to play. Mahoney took a long, last chance on a forward pass, and Huber, who had a four-leaf clover in his pocket, jumped into the air. caught the ball, and ran through a broken field for the only score. It was a complete surprise and a lucky play for Boulder. The Denver boys played a winning game, but the little god of luck was not with them at the last. However. Denver rose in her own estimation and won the admiration of the crowd from the state school. Morris was the star for Denver, while Donovan was the best ground-gainer for Colorado. Score: U. of 1).. 0: U. of C.. 7. H Two Hiinilrr.1 BASKET BALL Saakrtball (Ehautpimis 1U15 The basketball team of the Lniversity of Denver played eight Conference games and came out with the big end of the score every lima .Sometimes the score was not much larger than that of the other side, but that made the games much more interesting and full of glory. The team worked hard and the men came back in tlie second periods, when they had been outpointed in the first ones. Through all the season there was a spirit of determination and grit. The boys never lost heart or gut too tired to do their best. Much of the success of this year's team was due to the fact that Coach Wingender selected live men at the first of the season and kept them playing together. This developed the fine teamwork that characterized all of the conference games. The team and the coach deserve all the glory and credit that the school can possibly give them, for they worked hard and have come through with our first championship in several years. An undefeated season is something of which to boast. We are proud of the team, as a whole, and we are proud of every man who devoted his time and effort toward making this a winning season. There is not a finer hunch of men on any team in the State, and they have proved conclusively that there is not a better basketball team in the State. Two flun.lroil Tw lr THE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Top How—Dever (Mgr.), Walek. Ragsdale, Anderson. Wlngender (Coach) Bottom Hoic—Queary. Runner. Shotwell. Walde. Mahoney hr j rasnn DENVER SCHOOL OF MINES GAME After many weeks of hard practice ami several successful practice games, the basketball team started the ('on fere nee season by defeatin' the School of Mines team at Golden on January 22nd, by a score of 29 to 19. Accurate basket-shooting and fast playing gave the Ministers a decided advantage during the first period, tin score living IS to 5. In the second half the Orediggers outplayed the visitors,but could not overcome their lead. I , of 1).. 29: Mines. 19. DENVEK-UNIVEItSITY OF COLORADO GAME Denver University went into the lead in the Conference Basketball league when the team defeated the University of Colorado on Colorado’s home floor. February 3rd. by a core of 20 to 11. The Preachers took the lead from the first. and the State players never came close enough to give them any trouble. Colorado's chief fault lay in passing and in their failure to keep the ball for any length of time. They also missed a large number of easy shots from the floor. The Ministers did not miss any opportunities which Two Huixlrisl Thirteen (The fycafiutt presented themselves when openings were made by Walker, the State center, who was very much off form. Hereford, the left forward, played the best game for Colorado, making: ! out f the if points, while Walker made the otherS points. Mahoney starred for Denver, scorin': 14 points, while Queary ran him a very close second, with 10 points. The Ministers used six men in the lineup to Colorado's seven. Score: U. of I)., 20: U. of 11. DEXVKR-AGGIK GAME Playing: for the first time on their own floor, the University of Denver team won their third big: ame of the season, when they defeated the Colorado Agricultural College by a score of 38 to 23. A large numljer of fouls was made by each side. At times the game more resembled a battle royal than a basketball contest. The Preachers took the lead at the start, soon lost it. and then managed to regain it just before the end of the first half, retaining it through the remainder of the game. The Aggies played very fast ball at times, and if they bad not been checked it might have resulted in a victory for theniT The game was full of trick playing, and both sides showed line teamwork. Queary. for Denver, and Lamb, for Aggies, were the stellar men of the evening. Score: I , of 1).. 33: ('. A. ( . 23. DENVER MIXES GAME A whirlwind game was staged on the University of Denver Gymnasium floor when the Denver team defeated the team from the School of Mines by the c|o«e score of 23 to 21. It was a hard fight, both sides tying the score several times. The game was rough. Denver netting thirteen fouls, while the Miners had sixteen to their credit. Mines had the advantage in foul shooting, registering seven to the five made by Denver. The Denver men were worn out from too much practice, ami failed to show the edge they displayed in other games. Mahoney and Gauthier were the main point-gat herein, the former scoring 14 and the latter 11. Score: U. of 1).. 23: Mines. 21. DKXVER-UXIYEKSITY OF COLORADO GAME The Ministers rallied in the last three minutes of play, making an average of one goal every minute, when they played the second game of the season with Colorado. February 19th. It was a remarkable game, although Denver's star forward. Mahoney, was unable to play. Walde. taking Mahoney's place, played an excellent game, notwithstanding the fact that he was out of his regular position. Queary. the star man for the Ministers, scored 20 (joints out of the 24 gained by the Denver five, shooting with great accuracy. Walde scored the other 4 points. At times the score was tied, hut superior work on Denver's part held the Bouldcritcs down. Each Minister played well and Two lliinilrisl Court « -n fought to the last notch. Hunger and Anderson were too much for the State forwards. The representative of the Silver and Gold played a great game, but not of championship caliber. Score: 21-14. DEXVEK-COI.OKADO COLLEGE GAME A rough but interesting game took place at Cossit Gymnasium, at Colorado Springs, when Colorado College locked horns with the terrible Ministers from Denver. When the whistle blew at the end of the first half, the score stood: C. C.. 18: 1). I'., 15; but in the second half the Ministers fought hard and prevented the Tigers from making any more baskets. Quearv was resjxmsible for the Denver victory, as lie scored all the points in the last period for his team. The C. C. boys had the ball in their possession most of the time, but poor basket -shooting kept them from scoring. This was one of the fastest games seen on the C. C. Moor this year. Score: 2 2-21. DEN VEK-AGGIE GAME The game with the Aggies, on February 27th. made the seventh straight victory for the University of Denver, the latter winning by a score of 20 to 11). The Farmers outpointed Denver in the first half, but were finally defeated by one point. The Aggies played their best game this season in the first half, piling up a 12-to-7 score. The comeback in the second period was a repetition of what happened in several other I enver games this year. The teamwork of our lx vs was too much for the Aggies in the second half, for every Denver player was going at top speed and fighting for every point. Captain Hunger was disabled alxxit the middle of the second half, when he attempted to prevent Lamb from scoring, and was taken from the game. lie was replaced by Anderson. Shot well deserves special credit for his splendid guarding game. Score: 20-11). DEXVEK-COLOKADO COLLEGE GAME The last Conference game of the season was won by the Ministers, when they defeated the Colorado College Tigers by a score of 18 to 17. This was the fourth game with a score of a narrow margin. Until the last minute of play the Tigers were in the lead, with a score of 17 to 10. But Mahoney shot a basket on a ten-foot try. thus making the winning points. Shot well, playing his best game of the season, was everywhere, covering his man all the time and playing the floor well. Quearv and Mahoney played good individual ball, but could not seem to get together in teamwork. Walde guarded his forward very close. Anderson will make a good man next year, having played a good guarding game this year. Score: U. of I).. 18: C. ('.. 17. Two Honilrtil Fillwn Shf u,ram Mahoney Bnnger Quear ' Lewis Mahoney, Forward; Captain-elect for 1016 “I u” was easily one of the greatest forwards in the State. His playing showed signs of former good practice and experience. lie was the star man when it came to shooting baskets from a long distance. “Wreck” played at Manual High, and also last year on the Varsity. Mahoney is captain for next year's team, and should lead his team to another championship. Fkf.ii Bi xokk. Captain (Guard) “Fritz. one of the best guards of the Hocky Mountain Conference basketball season for lDlo. was certainly a whiz on the floor. He was always clear-headed and never hem me excited. II i playing at Wheat ridge High School for three years, and one year on the Varsity have given him good ex-jjerience. Fred will Ik with us next year, for his third year of college basketball. An injury in the Aggie game at Fort Collins caused him to Ik out of the last game of the season. Chari.es Qi'eary. Forward Charles was a close partner to “Wreck” Mahonv. when it came to teamwork. When a basket was needed near the end of a hard-fought contest. Charles often rushed down the floor, regardless of any opponents who were in his way. and. under any number of difficulties, threw the ball in for a score. He played in Prep school and last year on the Varsity. Two llnii.lrvl Sixtmi I Ehr Spam Shot well Walde Anderson Howard Siiotweix, ('enter ••Shottv ’ played the whole year at router, was always in tlie game and all over the floor, lie was a hard fighter and when his opponent came in contact with him. the former always got what was coming to him. “Shotty’’ i an old letter man and will probably Ik hack next year. He always played in a good humor, hut was lighting and working hard all the time. Ray Wai.de, Guard Ray was the other guard. lie was a very consistent player and worked with the determination of winning. He played basketball in Prep school, last year being his first year on the Varsity. Toward the end of the season Ray had rounded into the best form he has shown, and was able to play any position on tin floor. He expects to Ik back next year to help the team. Arthur Anderson. Guard “.Swede” came to us from Eaton High School. This was his first year on a college team, but with more practice and ex]x rienee lie will develop into a line player. His playing was up to the mark, and he went into the game to light, and fight he did. Art i- just a Freshman and expects to U out next year for our next championship basketball team. Two Hundred Seventeen BASE BALL The? baseball season was not a decided success. the team only winning five out of the ten games played. They began the season well, by defeating the School of Mines, but were not able to keep up the pace when they met Colorado College. In a double-header with Aggies, they regained their stride and won both the games, and a week later the Millet's went down to defeat again. After these games the jinx descended and Denver won only one out of the remaining four games. The team played good ball, but whenever there was a crisis they went to pieces. Another weakness of the team was due to the fact that there wore only two pitchers, and when they were worn out there was no one to relieve them. The chances are that several men will be out for the mound work this spring, thus strengthening the team. WikotF was elected captain again for this year. GAMES Denver-Colorado School of Mines, at Golden. April 20. 8 3. Denver-Colorado College, at Colorado Springs, April 24. 2-S. Denver-Colorado Agricultural College, at Denver. May 2. 1-0: 11 4. Denver-Colorado School of Mines, at Denver. May 5. 2-1. Denver-Cnlverslty of Colorado, at Denver. May 9. 4-S. Denver-Sacred Heart College, at Denver. May 14. l-::. Denver-Universlty of Colorado, at Boulder. May 19. 4-5. Denver-Sacred Heart College, at Denver. May 26. 3-2. Denver-Colorado College, at Colorado Springs. May 30. 5-7. Two Hundred Eighteen Sbr raaim DEXVER-SCHOOL OF MIXES GAME The University of Denver won its first Conference game Monduv. April 20th. when it met tlie School of Mines squad at Golden an 1 defeated the Miners by a score of 8 to 3. The University team played errorless ball, and the hard work put in every day bv Coach Birkendahl and his men was in evidence in every play. Ed Rees, who starred in the 1m . . struck out ten men. walked two, and kept the Miners eight hits well scattered. Mahoney. Harrah. Quearv and Friend may also 1m named as having shown exceptionally fine form, but the winning of the game was due to the entire team, for every man was on the job every minute. The team secured its lead in the second inning, when five men followed each other around the diamond, putting the Denver score in a safe position for the remainder of the game. The best hitting of the day was done by Ma-liony, who made two hits out of three times at bat. The best work for the Miners was done by Dodge, left fielder, and Turner, catcher. DENVER-COLOR A D() COLLEGE Before one of the largest crowds of the year, the Tigers defeated the Ministers. on their home field, at Colorado Springs, by the score of 8 to 2. The game was called at three o’clock with Jackson in the 1m x for the home team and Rees in the box for Denver. The game was a fine one. from the spectators’ standpoint, being full of spectacular plays. Rees led in the pitching end of the contest, retiring eleven men by the strike-out method. He had the Colorado College batters guessing, allowing but six hits. Jackson was a close second in the Im x. striking out ten men and using his speed to good advantage. Quearv. at first, and Mahoney behind the bat. starred for the Ministers. In the hitting department. Kramer carried ofF the honors with a home run and a two-bagger. Both WikotF and Wall made sensational catches in center field. DENVER-COLOR ADO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE GAMES The fast University of Denver team copped two baseball games from the Aggies May 2nd. The first affair was a pitchers’ battle between Roes, the Ministers slab artist, and Tucker, of the Farmers. Both men pitched superb ball. Tucker allowed the Preachers five hits, struck out six of his opponents and walked two men. Rees pitched his best game of the season, allowing the Farmers but two scattered hits. He retired eleven men by his favorite route —the strike-out method. lie was in danger at no time, and with a man on first, in the second inning, lie struck out three of the Aggies. The game was won in the seventh on a trick play by Harrah. The second game was a little bat-fest for Denver. Rundell went to the mound for the Farmers, but was immediately given a warm reception, and Two lluii lrvil Nineteen SOME OF THE DENVER STARS Top Roic—I ee. Rees. Queary Bottom Bow—Wikoff. Harrah, Mahoney Two Hunliv.l Twenty She Frason was replaced by Tucker. Harrah was in the ln for the Ministers. Quenry. McKellar and Mahony were the other stars. Ilarrah allowed the visitors but four hits, passed but two. and struck out four men. He was the batting star, winning his own game when he drove the ball over the fence twice for a home run lioth times. One of them, over center field fence, was the longest hit of the season. The score was: Denver. 11: Aggies. 4. DENVKR-SCHOOL OF MINKS (SAME A nine-inning batting rally, tieing the score, followed by good hitting in the next round, won the second University of Denver-School of Mines game for the Ministers by a 2-to-l score. May - th. at University Park. No runs were made until the sixth inning, when Dodge, of the Mines, scored. The Ministers were unable to put a man across the plate until the ninth inning, when Harrah tied the score. In the tenth. Lee came home with the winning run. The game was a pitchers battle throughout, both the pitchers being in the be t of condition, Rees allowed the Miners but four hits and walked twelve men. A strong wind folded several good flies and called out the best fielding ability of both sides. Taylor, of the Orediggers. made the feature play of the day bv getting a long fly from Queary when it was headed for the open gate. Friend and WikblT were other stars for Denver. DENVKK-rNIVERSITY OF COLORADO GAME Colorado University defeated the University of Denver in an eighth-inning rally. May Oth. the final score being 8 to 4. The game was played at University Park field, and was one of the hottest contested diamond battles of the season. Denver took the lead in the first inning, when WikofF knocked a home run. Colorado, until the sixth inning, could not touch Rees delivery, getting but two hits up to that time. In the eighth, by bunching five hits, together with an error. Colorado pushed four men across the plate. In the ninth, with two hits and an error, two more runs scored for Colorado. McGraw. pitching for Colorado, struck out nine men and allowed two walks. The Ministers touched him for nine safe binglcs. but were unable to find him when hits meant runs. Rees, in the box for Denver, pitched fine ball for five innings, but in the sixth showed signs of weakening. He was replaced in the eighth by Harrah. who did not seem to lx able to stop the hitting bee which the State nine had started. The hitting of both sides was hard, there ljeing nine drives for extra bases. WikofF had the longest blow, a home run. DENVER-SACRED HEART GAME Sacred Heart defeated the University of Denver, on May 14th. by a score of ? to 1. The game was very closely contested. Harrah. starting in the box for the University team, allowed only five hits in the six innings which he Two l!uiMlrr l Tmrntv-On U bc Reason pitched. He was replaced by Roes in the last of the sixth, after being hit by a batted ball. Rees pitched a splendid game, allowing only three hits and striking out six men. Floyd, the pitcher for the Collegians, held the Denver boys to three hits in six innings. Murphy relieved him-in the seventh and allowed only one hit. DEXYER-UXIVERSITY OF C OLORADO GAME The nine from Colorado defeated the Denver boys in a ten-inning battle at Boulder. May 10th, after the game had apparently been won by the Ministers. With the score 4 to 1 in the sixth, and the visitors playing air-tight ball, McGraw went in for tin- State and held them scoreless. In the seventh. Colorado tied the score, and in the tenth an error netted a run, leaving the final score to 1 in favor of the home team. Mahony made the sensational play of the day. when he stole home. DENVER-SACKED HEART GAME The team from Sacred Heart was defeated by the Cniversity of Denver team at Cniversity Field. May 26th. in an extra-inning game. Sacred Heart took the lead in the first inning. Denver came back in the same inning, when Wikoff scored on two errors and a fly ball to the outfield. In the second, the Jesuits scored again on an error and a two-base hit. The Ministers tied the score in the seventh, when Friend drove a two-bagger to center field and scored on a hit by Hurrah. In the tenth, Denver won the game, when Rees got to first on an error, stole second and scored when Mahony knocked the ball to center field for a two-bagger. Rees indulged in his favorite pastime, fanning eleven men. Mahoney and Friend were the stick artists, each having a two-bagger to his credit. DENVER-COLOR A 1)0 COLLEGE GAME In the last Conference game of the season, Colorado College defeated the Cniversity of Denver, at Colorado Springs, by a score of 7 to . The Ministers went to the Springs with only eight regulars. Manager Wingender filled the vacancy and played in the outfield. Hurrah started on the mound for Denver, and was replaced in the fourth by Rees, who held the Tigers scoreless for the rest of the game. Jackson, for C. C.. pitched a good game, with the exception of the fourth inning, when he allowed four runs. Two UutxIreU Twi'nO-Two COMPOSITE SCORE—Hatting and Fielding University of Denver G. AB. R. H. SO. BB. 2B.3B. HR. SH. TB. Av. PO. A. E. Av. Harrah 30 5 14 2 1 3 1 2 8 44 .467 7 13 1 .953 Rees 36 7 12 4 0 2 0 0 2 44 .334 8 1C 2 .923 Mahoney . 10 30 5 S 8 10 I 0 0 2 37 .267 94 8 0 1.000 Wlkoff . 10 45 6 12 8 0 1 3 1 1 42 .207 8 IS 7 .789 Friend 9 32 4 S 7 6 3 0 0 0 37 .250 14 14 4 .S74 Bingham. G.. . 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .230 9 0 0 1.000 McKellar . 9 34 • 8 5 0 0 0 1 29 .236 9 7 3 .S42 Queary . 10 39 6 7 9 O 1 1 0 0 39 .205 81 2 3 .965 Homer . 6 15 0 7 1 1 0 0 0 S .133 5 4 2 .SIS Ia?c . 5 S 2 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 9 .126 3 0 0 1.000 Pierce 9 8 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 .126 0 0 1 .000 Biglin 25 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 14 .120 7 7 5 .737 Bingham. L.. . 3 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 I .000 1 0 1 .500 Wesley . 2 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 1.000 • Totals ... 319 39 77 f,9 24 14 5 3 15 310 .198 240 SO 29 .920 aiir ilntrr-iFratPrmtg Ipcrirs Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi The Inter-Fraternity baseball season was short, but very interesting. There were only four games played, on account of the shortness of time allowed. The teams had lots of spirit, although the playing was not of Big longue caliber in all of the games. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity came first, cinching the championship for the fourth year in succession. I he Betas were second, the Sig Phi Kps. and the Kappa Sigs last. The closest contests were the Beta-Sig Phi Ep and the S. A. E.-Beta games. SCHEDULE Beta Theta Pi-Kappa Sigma. May IS. 22-5. Sigma Phi Epsilon-Beta Theta Pi. May 25. 0-1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Sigma Phi Epsilon. June 3. C-2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Beta Theta Pi. June 4. 1-0. Two lliin lrt'.t Twenty-Three TRACK Tlu University of Denver was not a very dose competitor in anv of the track meets of the 1914 season. The team had one victory to its credit, when it defeated the Miners by a large score, but in the other dual meets it came out with the losing end. although the boys worked hard. The meet with the Aggies was closely contested, and not until the last event was it known which school would l c the winner. In the State meet. Denver won second place, the University of Colorado lx ing first. The greatest victory for Denver and the best advertisement for the school was at the Western Intercollegiate meet in Chicago. June Cth. The University was represented bv only one man. Lvmnn Bingham, who was sent by the Athletic Association and the students. He won first in the hammer and discus throws, making 10 points in all. lie tied for individual honors with Henderson, of Illinois, giving the University of Denver fifth place in the meet. Wikoir won the 100-yard dash in all the dual meets and Deeds won the two-mile in ail the State meets. Henry did good work-in the long runs and promises to l c one of the best two-milers of this year. Pierce showed up in fine form in the | o!e vault. Hoddle did well in the long runs, and we expect him to win many places in this year’s meets. MEETS Denver-Colorado College, at Denver. April 25. 46-71. Denver-Colorado Agricultural College, at Fort Collins, May 2. 55-59. Denver-Colorado School of Mines, at Denver. May 8. 82-35. Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Track Meet, at Union Park. May 28: University of Denver, second; score, 24ft. Western Intercollegiate Meet, at Chicago. June G: University of Denver, fifth: score. 10. Two llun-lrv'i Twenty-Four ilamrs iCyman UUnyham RECORDS OF DENVER'S STAR TRACK AND FIELD MAN Broke Western V. M. C. A. indoor word in 12-pound shot put. Distance. 40 feet 8 inches. Broke Rocky Mountain indoor record for 10-pound shot put. Distance. 41 feet 3 inches. Conference dual meet record in hammer and discus. Distance in hammer. 140 feet 7 inches: distance in discus. 127 feet. Conference record in hammer-throw. Distance. 144 feet 0 inches. Conference record in discus. Distance. 135 feet 0 inches: C. S. Intercollegiate record for 1014. At the Intercollegiate Track Meet, in Chicago, where he represented the University of Denver, he won first in both the hammer and discus. Distance in hammer-throw. 142 feet 7 inches: distance in discus-throw, 129 feet 7 inches. Two llurxlml Twenty-Fiv track team Bingham. Holdlc. Smith. Wikoff. Henry. Deeds ahr Unison DEXVEIUmOKADO COLLEGE MEKT The 'l iters defeated the Ministers in their annual dual track meet, held at I niversity Park Field. April 25th, hy a score of 71 to 40. Bingham. of Denver, and Davis, of Colorado College, stand out as the stars of the day. Bingham smashed two State records. In the discus-throw, he hurled the missile 127 feet 0.0 inches, which is more than four feet better than the record of 123 feet 2Vi inches, made by Pigg. of the I niversity of Colorado, in 1912. He tossed the hammer 140 feet 5.4 inches. This record is 14.4 incite- beyond that of Pigg. made the same year. Davis, holder of the State pole-vault and shot put records, carried away individual honors of the meet, with 14 points. He won the shot put and pole-vault with ease, and tied for first in the high jump. I he time made in the sprinting events was good, considering the fact that the track was heavy, due to rain. Denver forfeited the high hurdles and took second place in the low hurdles. In the other events the honors were about evenly divided. C. C. winning lxith places in the 220-vard dash, first in the 440 and the mile. Denver took first in the 100-yard dash, the 880 and the 2-mile. Wikoff. Hoddle and Deeds were the star men in these events. Two lluti-lml Twenty-Sis a hr raamt DENVER COLORADO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE MEET riu track team of the Colorado Aggies won a closely contested dual track meet from tile University of Denver, at Fort Collins. May 2nd. The Aggie men gained 59 points and the University men 55. The score was so close that it was not known until the last event of the day which team would have the heavy end of the score. I5ingha.m. of Denver, and Swink. of the Aggies, tied in individual work, each having three firsts. No records were broken, as the track was muddy. DENVER-SCHOOL OF MINES MEET The University of Denver track team walked away with the Miners in the annual dual track meet, held at University Park Field. May 8th. The final score was 82 to 35. Bingham, the Ministers’ star track mail, again broke the State record in the hammer-throw. He threw it 140 feet 2 inches, which was nearly six feet more than the record he made at the Colorado College meet, earlier in the season. He also won three other first places and tied for individual honors of the meet, with Fullawav. of Mines. On the Denver team several other men showed up well. Henry won first in the mile and second in the two-mile. Hoddle defeated the Miners star 880 man. Briber, in a well-run race, and won first place in the 440-yard run. Deeds, in the 2-mile, won his event easily, as tin two Miners ijuit early in the race. Pierce placed first in the high jump and the pole-vault, and WikolV won the 100-yard dash. COLORADO STATE TRACK MEET Six schools participated in the track meet. May 28th. which was given under the auspices of the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. at Union Park. The exact scoring stood: University of Colorado. 45 7 12; University of Denver. 24 3 12: University of Utah. 20 7 12: Colo-rado College. 19 7 12; Colorado Agricultural College, 13; Utah Agricultural College, 12. Six records were smashed in the meet, as follows: Discus-throw, won by Bingham, of Denver University; former mark. 123 feet: new mark. 135 feet 2 inches. Running high jump, won by Parry, of Utah University: former mark. 5 feel 9VI’ inches; new mark. 0 feet 1 inch. Mile run. won by Fleming, of University of Colorado; former record. 4:40 3-5: new record. 4:30 1-5. 220-yard dash, won by Cline, of University of Colorado: former record. 22 1-5 seconds: new record, 21 3-5 seconds. Mile relay, four men in each team, won l y Utah University; former time. 3:20 4-5: new time. 3:20 3-5. Two Hundred Twenty-Sewn Shr casun Throwing hammer, won by Bingham, of Denver University: former mark. 139 feet 8 inches: new mark. 144 0-10 feet. Bingham, leading in the discus and hammer throws and second in the shot put. added 13 points to Denver's score. (Mine, of the University of Colorado, scored 15 points for his school. Summary: 100-yard dash—Cline. U. of (’.. first; Haymond, U. of U.. second: Nye. C. A. C.. third. (Record equaled.) Time. 9 4-5 seconds. 120-vard hurdles—Knowles. U. of (’.. first: McArthur. C. A. C.. second: Cajori. C. C.. third. Time. 1C 2-5 seconds. Mile run—Fleming, U. of C.. first: Anderson, U. A. C.. second? Wray. C. C.. third. (New record.) Time, 4 minutes 30 1-5 seconds. 220-yard dash—Cline, U. of C., first: Ilaymond. U. of I’., second; Nye. C. A. C., third. (New record.) Time. 21 2-5 seconds. 880-yard run—Carlson, V. of (’.. first: Warner. U. of C.. second; Wilson, U. of U.. third. Time. 2 minutes 1 4-5 seconds. 220-yard hurdles—Vincent. l of C.. first; Aldotis, U. A. C.. second; Knowles, U. of C., third. Time, 26 1-5 seconds. 440-vard dash—Cline. U. of C.. first: Carlson. I , of (’.. second: Flagel, U. of I’., third. Time, 51 1-5 seconds. Two-mile run—Deeds!, I). U., first: Henry. I). l . second: Hall, C. C.. third. Time, 15 minutes 35 U5 seconds. Shotput—Davis. C. C.. first: Bingham. I . I ., second: Snow. U. A. ( .. third. Distance, 41 feet 9 inches. Discus—Bingham. I). I . first; Holmes. ('. ( , second; Joe Snow. U. A. C., third. Distance (new record), 135 feet 2 4j inches. Hammer—Bingham. 1). U.. first; Snow, U. A. ( .. second: Spring. I . of C.. third. Distance (new record), 144 6-10 feet. High jump—Parry. U. of IT.. fir t: Davis. C. C.. second; (over. C. (’.: Van Pelt, U. of U.. and Fowler, U. of (’.. tied for third. Height (new record). G feet 1 inch. Broad jump—Swink, ( . A. C.. first; Frickey, C. C.. second: Daniels. I). l . third. Distance, 22 feet 55-100 inch. Pole-vault—The jxnnts were divided, on account of rain, among Pierce, I). l : Davis. C. C.: Van Pelt. U. of 1 .. and Fowler, U. of C., when they reached a height of 10 feet 0 inches. Mile relay—U. of 1 . fii st: U. of C.. second: C. A. C.. third. Time (new record), 3 minutes 293-5 seconds. Two Hundred Twenty-Kigbt Two Hundiv.i Twonty-Xinc ©ratnrij (Contest fur the (Chancellor's JlrUe April 22, 1 ! 14 Xhe Last Charge—Down with King Alcohol............Mr. Luther W. Wells Currency, the Stumbling Block of Progress............Mr. Kollin doling A Mans World........................................Mr. Bernard Gates Liberty and the Stranger...........................Miss Rebckah Baron Socialism, a Natural Bvolution.....................Mr. Harold inaeke “Does It PavC .......................................Miss Louise Welk Winner First Prize. Mr. Luther W. Wells: Second Prize. Mr. Bernard Gates. (Contest fur thr (Cranston JlriaC April 30. 1014 Todnv...............................................Miss Stella Stueland The Harbor of Destiny.....................................Mr. Lloyd Judd Citizenship as the American Ideal......................Mr. Ralph Brown Economic Determinism..............................Mr. Kmerson Allsworth Mexico’s Call to the Cnited States........................Mr. Leslie Tuck I. the Heir of All the Ages.......................Mr. Whitney Toinpkin Winner First Prize. Mr. Leslie Tuck: Second Prize. Mr. Llovd Judd. (Tontrst for thr fflruiht prise May 20. 1! 14 This is an inter-class contest Ijetween the winners of the first two places in the Chancellor's contest and in the Cranston contest. Winner First Prize. Leslie Tuck: Second Prize. Luther W. Wells. (Tontrst for thr (Chancellor's prise March 3, 101.1 Making New Grandparents.............................Miss Rebekah Baron Peace Patriotism....................................Miss Lena Karchnier The Final Test of Our Democracy....................Mr. Claudius B. Martin The Virtue of Stupidity..............................Mr. Holbrook Working The Demon of Destruction...............................Miss Louise Welk Winner First Prize. Miss Dniise Welk: Second Prize. Mr. Claudius B. Martin. Two lluixl.-rd Thirty Abating T1IE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAW SCHOOL DERATE. 1915 RESOLVED. That the judge of all court of general and appellate juris-diction, other than federal courts. should not gain office In topular rote. Affirmative team: Holbrook Working an l Daniel Wolfe. Decision for the negative. The big event of the debating season of 1915 is the trip of the University of Denver team to Ixxs Angeles to debate the Law School of the University of Southern California. This debate, held March 25. is the most important debate in which the University of Denver has participated for several years. The Denver team was away two weeks on the trip, a debate with the Utah Agi'icultural College, at Logan. Utah, being scheduled for the return trip. The main feature of the debate was the skillful way in which the Law School men handled their argument, not from the point of view of making the debate a thorough and logical discussion of the subject, but with the object of making a lively game of it. To express it in another way. their object was to win the debate by means of clever tricks instead of by argument. This does not mean, of course, that they did not have any argument, though their argument. on the whole, was probably not superior to that of the Denver team. Their strongest points in the way of argument were some statistics which they had obtained from a law magazine which circulates over a small area on the Pacific coast, and the system which they proposed for judges gaining office. This system, devised by Judge Wells, coach and manager of debating for the Law School, was extremely ingenious, and was made even more effective by not introducing it until the last of their last constructive argument. In brief, the plan was this: Apply the civil service system to the courts: appoint the candidate's passing the highest examinations to the lowest judicial offices and, as higher offices become vacant, fill them by promotion from the lower offices, the only basis for promotion being length of service. This system is subject to a number of objections, several of which were thought out and presented by the Denver team, despite the short time at hand. Their actions in connection with the debate appeared to be fair and honest and the Denver team was treated royally liefore and after the debate. The return debate with the Southern California team will occur next year in Denver, and a warm contest is promised. THE WYOMING DEBATE. 1914 HE SOLVED That each state of the I'nited States should adopt a compulsory schedule of minimum irage for all unskilled laltor. The University of Denver, upholding the affirmative of the question, wa-defeated by the U niversity of Wyoming in this debate, held at Laramie April Two Hundred Thirty-On 23. 1014. The Denver team was composed of Lloyd Judd. Frank Walek and Marion Smith. These men were accompanied by Douglas Miller, manager of debate. The topic was a live one and keen interest was displayed on both sides. The Denver team debated well, with Walek and Smith as the best; speakers. Anderson, of Wyoming, was the best speaker for the negative. After the contest, the Denver men were given a reception by the Wyoming people, at which royal treatment was accorded them. THE COLORADO COLLEGE DEBATE, 1915 HE SOL Irlil . That the only elective offices of the State of Colorado should consist of a com mission of twelve qualified electors, in whom shall reside all legislative powers, an auditor. and a governor, who. with his appointed cabinet, shall exercise all executive power. By the vote of two judges to one. the Denver team was given the decision in this debate, held March 19. 1915. Denver upheld the negative, the team being composed of Morris Sobel. captain: Frank Palmer, and Wynot Irish. This was especially good work, for the reason that the Denver team was composed entirely of Freshmen, while the Tigers had experienced men with them. While it took evervbodv to win. the most credit for the victorv should go to • • • c Morris Sobel. As captain of the team, he made out the plan of attack, and by a daring plan the C. (’. debaters were swept off their feet. The policy was to admit practically everything that the affirmative said and go further and claim a more radical plan would be better than theirs. The Denver debaters argued that there was one great defect in the present system which was kept in the system which Colorado College proposed. That was the separation of the legislative departments. On that one argument Denver based her whole debate. Two lluiulm! Thirty-Two Two Hundred Thirty-Three Top Row—Huling, Roininger. Burke Second Rote—Dickerson. Speers. Northern t. Mead Third Iloic—Luther. Sherer. Hickey. Toby llottom Row—Hoover. Grimes. Schmidt Two lltiri'lml Thirty-Four 1310 SCiftteuttsbok iBnark Wji. Willard Burke. Fred W. Hum no..... Mary Luther ) Ethel Tout {....... Dorothy Hickey f Robert E. Siikrke ( Laurel Grimes ( Gladys Mead (...... Mahki. Dickerson | Ralph Rominoek | •' Amy Sr kicks ) Selma Schmidt !..... Don a i j) Hoover J .1. Orlando Nohthcutt ......Editor-In-Chief ... Business Manager ... Associate Editors College Year Editors ..........Art Editors ____Athletic Editors ________Joke Editors .Professional Schools Our policies In the publishing of the 191G Kvnewlsbok have been (1) the reduction of prices, inasmuch as possible, where the annual touches the student pocketbook, (2) the expenditure of every available cent upon the book. (3) adherence to strict business principles, thus securing the publication financially, and (4) the slogan of the best annual ever published as far as quality is concerned.” As far as the first three points are concerned, we believe we have succeeded. The last point, whether or no. is not for us to determine. A crisis has for some years been imminent In the publishing of college annuals, and we believe that this numlier of the Kynewlsbok Is one of the coming era. and not of the old. The old slogan of college annual boards has been the most expensive annual ever published at the institution.” We deliberately gave up this idea, and determined to publish the best annual, not necessarily the most expensive, but one in which the financial burden upon the students Is reduced. The second great evil of the college annual, as It has existed, has been the frequent deficits In accounts, which have been more often present than not. For these reasons, we admit that we have published a slightly smaller book; in fact, we are proud of the fact. As to material left out. we believe we have sacrificed nothing. The hearty co-operation given us. however, has practically counterbalanced our lower prices, so that our financial outlay Is. perhaps, as heavy as any Denver annual in the past. This response which we have met in carrying out these ideas has been splendid, and we wish to thank students, organizations and advertisers for their co-operation. We wish to thank especially the professional schools of the University, who have supported us in truly extraordinary fashion. We wish to thank, individually. Dr. Wilbur D. Engle, our Censor; Dean Henry Read of the new Art School, who kindly drew our bookplate: Mr. Danger, StafT Photographer of the Post; Mr. Mace, of the News and Times: Mr. A. E. Schlueter. our publishers, and especially Mr. Brown, of the Brock-Haffner Press. I,ack of space alone prevents us from more than mere mention. We also wish to thank our contributors, in and outside of the Junior Class, and the advisory board from last year’s annual hoard, who were always ready and willing to help us. We believe in the college annual as the best advertisement the University has in a literary way. by which to touch the high school student, and as the best record of college days that a person can carry with him Into after life. We have had unusual odds to contend against from many angles. It has been more or less of a fight to publish the Kynewisbok. and there were many times when it seemed that it was impossible. Whatever the annual may mean to others, it means to us Effort, and effort carried to successful conclusion, in spite of circumstances. T n Hmwlrrd Thirtj-I’ire UK 'III li nil VI VAST niAT MjKtmu cii Mrtos mr THE DENVER CLARION ‘ - tmi ivwim «tro«vT r atip at tm. « AivtwnoMnnn I MEN OEFEAT COWBOYS oB fotvi vi AOd ol «M 3 V«tag arfirt Sport . «ru X-Ray B !IW Df«r« Hvid R«w Rat Cji Nc« Ea«o On Ckaptl Staling How You St Down Kay Stt OurAcur Top Row—Llnvllle, Schmidt. Queary Second Row—Reid. Ainslie. Henry. Dickerson Third Row—Ragan, Mayo. Northcutt Bottom Row—Mix. Hickey Tvro Hundred Thirty-Sir Sljp Drmtrr (Clarimt Official Publication of the Students of the 1'niversity of Denver Published every week of the collegiate year by the Press Club of the University of Denver. EDITORIAL STAFF Walter M. Aixslie___ Charles H. Qukary. .. Paul T. Mayo........ Dorothy Hickey...... Mabel Dickerson..... J. Orlando Xohthcutt Marvln Hix.......... James E. Ragan...... Darley Downs........ Selma St hmidt...... Miriam Reid......... Laurel Grimes....... IIomer Smith........ ... Editor-in-Cbief .. Managing Editor ...Sporting Editor Women’s Activities ............Society .......Law School .......Law School Commercial School Theological School ____Special Writer ____Special Writer ____Special Writer ....Special Writer MANAGERIAL STAFF William C. Henry.Business Manager BOARD OF MANAGEMENT Mrs. Pkri.k Shale Kingsley Dr. Samuel A. Lough Willis Barrett William Willard Burke Herbert O. Russel Two Hundred Thirty-Seven UNIVERSITY HALL AND LIBRARY Two lliiiulnsl Thirty-Eight Two llundrol Thirty-Nine MEN S GLEE CU B Top Rote—Ayres, Bunt. St. John. Anderson Middle, ltoxc—Fichelberger. Dever. Gates. Foster. Barrett Bottom Rote—Ramsey. LlfT. Nikkei. Gerton QUARTETTE Dimmitt. Anderson. Ayres. Gates Two Hundred Forty Cklni film’s (£ lm (Eluli Miss Helen Webster Reader Prof. Ira E. Cutler Director Miss Alice Cutler Accompanist OFFICERS Ralph F. Dimmitt......................President Weaver C. Barrett.................Vice-President Leslie E. Eiohei.berger......Secretary-Treasurer R. Herle Ayres...........................Manager Harold Ramsey................ ssistant Manager Abraham Life...........................Librarian GLEE ( LI B First Tenor9—Cyrus V. Anderson, Ralph F. Dimmitt. Myron P. Gerton. Charles W. St. John Second Tenors—William S. Bunt, Owen I-eroy Dever. Abraham Li IT. Harold Ramsey Itaritones—Roilin Herle Ayres, Robert Harold Beggs, I. E. Cutler. I eslie E. Elchelberger Basses—Weaver C. Barrett, Bernard A. Gates. Samuel Nikkei. Everett E. Foster QUARTETTE Ralph F. Dimmitt R. Herle Ayres Cyrus W. Anderson Bernard A. Gates ORCHESTRA Violins—Thaddeus Sears. Charles W. St. Cello—Malcolm Rolls John. Ruth E. Whitford Tram bone—Roy M. Gorder Cornet—John Hoovre Price Piano—Keith John Mcl eod Miss Helen Webster..............................Reader Everett E. Foster..............................Soloist T. P. Sears........................leader of Orchestra Professor Ira Eugene Cutler...................Director Itinerary—Littleton. Colorado City. Pueblo. Fowler. La Junta. Lamar. Las Animas. Holly. Hartman. Manzanola. Home Concert, and several in city • Two I Ciiti.l r.-.l Forty One Two Hundred Forty-Two Top Hoic—Stuelanri, I ng void start. Flnherty, Calvert. Haines, Moore Middle How—Whltfonl. Grow. Dunlop, Aylsworth. Thompson, Killing. Wilson Bottom How—Doolittle. Fry. Seyler. Carlson. Mar nos, Petersen. Young. Stein, Mahler Insert—Alice Cutler (Sirls’ (Birr (Elub Mrs: Raymond Aylesworth................Director Miss Alice Cutler...................Accompanist Miss Stella Sti eland....................Reader Miss Kith Wihtford....................Violinist OFFICERS Lillian Maider ... President and Business Manager Helen Thompson....................Vice-President Edna Peterson............Secretary and Treasurer Vera Grow..............................Librarian First Sop ran os Helen Barnes Helen Thompson Stella Stueland Ruth Stein Anna Flaherty Second Sopranos Anna Sevier Vera Grow Juanita Dunlop Olive Doolittle Helen Whit ford Ethel Young Lillian Maider First Altos Edna Peterson Helen Webster Stella Moore A my Carlson Second Altos Mina Wilson Laura Haines Mabel Rilling Helen Fry Pearl Calvert Music, music, music sweet, Come to Denver for a treat. This bunch of singers can't be beat. Hear it! 16 Two Humlml Forty •Three Two Hundred Forty-Four J Tow Itow—H. Gorder. E. H. Atkinson. K. Gorder, Anderson, Jones, G. Atkinson, Thomas Hot to in Itnw—Smith, Allsworth, Stephenson. IliiiKham, Kssert, Stephenson, 1C. A. Atkinson $hr Hmurrsitij iBattit Ernst A. Atkinson ... Orviij.e I . Hcrdi.e.... Comet—Edwin C. Anderson, T. W. Alls-worth. Barton E. Smith, Paul Stephenson Clarinet—William Anderson. Carl Stephenson Alto—George Southworth, R. NV. Anderson. .Marion Jones. G. Buell Spence ...............Director ......Business Manager Trombone—K. M. Gorder, Charles Essert. H. A. Gorder. Edwin H. Atkinson Baritone—Albert B. Thomas. George W. Atkinson Hass—A. W. McCarter Snare Drum— Glen Bingham Hass Drum—Harry Riffenburg Seldom can an organization come into existence within a single year and take such a high place as has the new University Band, organized last fall. The present Commission secured Mr. Atkinson from Canon City as hand leader, and under his persevering hand the organization has filled a long-fell need in the life of the University. The Band is composed of twenty pieces, with an instrument valuation of over a thousand dollars. Several hundred dollars were invested in suits and equipment. A tour through Northern Colorado was undertaken in February that resulted very favorably for the Band and for the University. Large crowds greeted the initial appearance of the first college band to tour Colorado. Besides the northern tour, a numl er of Denver concerts have been scheduled. Too much praise cannot In given to Messrs. Foster and McCleod and to Miss Elouise Sterling, who was the hand’s reader. This group of talented people greatly increased the popularity of the public concerts given bv the Band. Two Hundred Forty-Five Top foir—Hurdle. Atkinson. Sterling Bottom How—McCleod, Foster SCENES ON THE BAND TRIP Two Itur-lrisl Forty-Six Two iluu'ired Korty-S«vcn eljp rmor $llau Prevented May 28. 1914, by the Class of 1911 ahr Arrow dfakrr'' CHARACTERS Cboco..................... Wlnnedumah ............... Pamaquash................. Yavi ..................... Fleet foot................ Tarots ................... Seegooehe, wife of the Chief...... Tfawa. an old woman............... YVaroba, a matron................. The Chisera. Friend of the Gods .. Bright Water, daughter of the Chief Tribesmen of Sagharawlte White Flower........... J Companions Simwa. the arrow-maker..... Fadahoon, a lighting man... Rain Wind. Chief of the tribe. Hiawal. a matron............. Indians ---Harry W. Coonra It Orville K. Maynard. Jr. ---Humphrey G. Owen .......Harold Vinacke .....Warren F. Howe ........Bernard Gates .........Emily Grover .........Marion Grant ......Helen Anderson ...........Alma Melzer .......Georgia Baxter .......Edna McKIbben .....Josephine Hepner ...........Jennie Peart .......Douglas Miller .......Charles L. Hahn .....Robert S. Fraser ...........Norma Steele ...........Pearl Goebel .........Ruth Spangler .....Harry Riffenburg .............Homer Hlx .......Charles Clifford Two Humlrr.i Forty-Kicht tube 0rauta (Club $laij Presented March 20. 1015, at the Gymnasium JbentB “BthUiga at ffirlgplanif A Play in Four Acts PERSONS OF THE PLAY Orimlf of the Fiords, an Icelandic Chieftain...............Emerson A 11sworth Sigurd the Strong, a Sea-King.............................Leslie Eichell erger Gunnar Headman, a rich yeoman of Ilelgeland.....................Paul Mayo Thorolf, OrnuIFs youngest son...........................................George Handy Dagny, Ornulf’s daughter..................................................Cora Emery Hiordis, his foster-daughter.....................................Lea Penman Kare the Peasant, a Helgeland-man..............................Keith McLeod Kgil, Guniiar's little son...................................Eleanor Kingsley OrnuIFs Older Sons. Sigurd's Men. Guests and House-carls— Donald Hoover, Paul Deeds. Harry Riffenburg. Everett Foster. Joyce Wood. Ralph Peoples. Adelaide Miller. Helen Whit ford Two Hundred Forty-Nine Atih thru t r dulip fur Ijrr nuiutrh sup (Of Ijratieulg Hiutauc lifts her rhalirr up. Du gnu. tuittt offspring nf the soil, till iBrau'u do Earth ituirrt you like au rmptij (fiup. — ehe Subatyat. ($ua train 13. Two Hutulr - 1 Fifty Two Hundred Fifty-One Two Hundred Kifiy-Two Shr (Eullryc ttrar WOMEN’S ATHLETIC EXHIBITION. April -2. 1014—“Dainty steppers describes Miss Killing’s squadron of agile fcct-twinklers. The names of most of the dances were considerable tongue-twisters—which was in accord with the foot movements. Recall that boisterous Pi Phi-Lambda Sigma basketball roughhouse! GAMMA PHI BETA PLAY. April 4—“When the (’lock Struck Twelve” the throng who had attended this play presented by the local chapter of Gamma Phi Beta were unanimous in the verdict that it had been a complete success. The acting was unparalleled in the annals of amateur dramatics, and some hitherto concealed talent was disclosed. The play came from the flowing jx n of the clever and witty Miss Lindsay Barl ee. losing none of its vitality and brilliancy in its interpretation. The action centered about a mountain romance and its city counterpart, offering ample opportunity for some very charming settings. GIRLS BLOOMER HIKE. April 10—One Saturday morning in spring a band of girls, bloomered and middied. wended its way from the Pioneer School to Diamond .Joe Lake, three miles S-SE from University Park. There were sj orts of all kinds, and then eats—appropriate, hike-v eats. To end the festivities, the girls all went wading, and even the dignified Professor of French splashed about in the lake. KAPPA DELTA INSTALLATION. April 17—The local sorority, Lambda Sigma, was granted a charter by the national sorority. Kappa Delta, and the chapter at the University of Denver was duly installed. IIIGH-S(’HOOL NIGHT. April 24—Considering the beauty of the fair guests and the huskiness of their companions, the quality and quantity of the refreshments—both liquid, solid and vocal (for the Glee Clubs sang)—the volume of sound produced by the various high-school representations, the skill of the Drama Club players, and the grace displayed in the gymnastic drills— considering all these, we feel that High-School Night was unquestionably a success. PI BETA PHI PLAY. May 3 The dramatization and staging of “Raising Cain, ’ a story written by Lorena Hocking and Camline Hosmer. was done with decided success by Colorado Beta of Pi Beta Phi. The dramatization of this story, which deals with little incidents of real life as they occurred in the University in days gone by. with the action centering around Tcmplin Hall (the girls’ dormitory), was a unique departure. The characters were admirably interpreted, and the local color was very appealing in its adherence to traditional and even current events. Raising Cain” is a serio-comic narrative. which reflects honor upon its creators and glory upon the two-score of actors who participated in the play. Two Hundred Fifty-Three a hr (£allri;r IJrar WIIIRLWIXI) ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN FOR 250,000, May 7-21 —The massive machinery of the Whirlwind Campaign for $250,000 for Endowment for the University of Denver actually commenced to moye when a small army of willing boosters voluntarily distributed | osters and red and yellow window trimmings throughout the C'ity of Denver. The many storekeepers and the office-owners were very generous in granting permission for this decoration. The real tornado (with fireworks accompaniment) appeared on the horizon when Divisions C and I) assembled for the opening dinner at the Drown Palace hunger-destroying department, on the evening f Wednesday. May 11. 1914. The business of the evening was to select for future solicitation the names of Denver men and women from the long lists prepared by the able office force. At noon of the next and succeeding days for two weeks luncheon was served to all four divisions—business men. Alumni, men students, women students—at the Albany Hotel. Daily reports were made at these assemblies: prominent men made speeches calculated to perpetuate the enthusiasm gained at the initial banquet; the men gave warmth to the air by rehearsing the University cheers: the women sang: and all went around with a more or less vacant expression of the face, due to the intense strain and imperative demand for evolving new methods of attack on the hard-hearted citizen.- of our sunny Denver. Between the periods of comparative calm—namely, the luncheons—the ••workers ransacked, scoured, searched, canvassed and hot-footed the entire city and suburbs in an enthusiastic and fruitful quest for cash or pledges, ••payable in five annual installments. Clocks of cardlnmrd. 18 by 30 inches, with indicating hands to note the progress of the campaign, were placed in prominent display in a hundred store window-. Two immense clocks, illuminated at night by searchlight, were located, one on the May Company's store and the other at the corner of Colfax Avenue and Broadway, at which places they attracted the attention and the interest of the most indifferent. Beginning at zero, the hands of these clocks moved gradually around to the $210,000 mark, at which point the campaign was brought to a close, to Ik completed in the fall. STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ELECTION May 11—The election for officers of the Students’ Association, commonly called I he ( ominission. evoked no little excitement in University circle.-. Hot was the contest, hotter still the dope. The successful candidates were: Orville P. Hurdle. President : Mildred Morgan. Vice-President: Ruth E. C. Anderson, Secretary: Paul J. Deeds, Treasurer: Joseph Fleming. Cheer Leader. THE KAPPA SIGMA MUSICAL COMEDY. May 14 The Kappa Sigma Fraternity staged a delightful musical comedy. A College 1'folic, at the Woman’s Club, on May 15th. The words were written by Sydney John- Two Hundred Kifly-Foor alir (Collrixr Jrar son, who also composed tin lvrics. The music was adapted. -Mr. Vere Stiles Richards coached the opera, and his efforts were rewarded by a lieauty of singring and delivery of lines that was admirable for amateurs. Nina ('hurdler and Willis Howes had the singing leads, while Lea Penman played against Gerald Seldomridge in the leading comedy role. The choruses were composed of young women of the University. LOCAL BIG SISTER MOVEMENT ORGANIZED. May 25—Never again will any new girl in our University walk about the campus with an Um-lonesome-for-1 -haven't-a-friend expression, for since the organization of the Senior and Junior girls into a Big Sister Association, each newly-registered girl is endowed with a Big Sister, who camps on her trail and acts in the capacity of friend and walking encyclopedia. MAY DAY, May 20—It was a dark and stormy day in University Park when Lisa arose and said. “Fetch the Queen's canopy from the rain-soaked Athletic Field and establish the court of the May Queen in the Gym.” Soon there was a great stir. The Queen’s helpers began to set up the canopy and Two 11 urn!ml Fifty-Five uhr (£ollr«c IJrar train I In flowers to climb over I In canopy, and May Day really commenced. 1 he hungry guests began to eat. tin loyal class runners began to coni))ete. the Royal Procession began to move, the Princesses of the May began to smile, the graceful attendants Ixgan to dance, and at last Elizabeth Davison was crowned Queen of the May. SENIOR PLAY. June 3—Indian lore. Indian dress, Indian song and dance suddenly Itccame matters of vital interest to the Seniors, when “The Arrow-Maker was chosen as the ID 14 Class Play. The Seniors seemed to lapse easily and naturally into the roles of keen-eyed, soft-footed, superstitious Indian chiefs and squaws. The scenery was suggestive, the atmosphere artistic and the dramatic pvrotechnical display effective. The presentation of the play showed marked ability on the part of all the participants and filled with glory the last active days of the Class of 1D14. COMMENCEMENT. June 5—Six college chiefs were awarded honorary degrees bv the University of Denver at the Commencement exercises of the 1014 Class. Forty-four other honorary degrees were conferred upon prominent graduates—one for each year of the life of the University, this Iwing the celebration of its Semi-Centennial. The Denver City Auditorium was filled to the limit of its capacity with appreciative, applauding friends and relatives of the many students and graduates, who received Bachelor's. Masters. Professional and Honorary degrees: and the music of the Glee Club, the address. Two llun lrv | Fifty-Six ehc (College year tlu presentation speeches and the general {rood spirit combined to make the memory of the occasion lasting in the minds of the participants and the observers. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS CONFERENCE. June 0-10—All the men interviewed on the subject agree that ten days could not lx? more profitably occupied in rejuvenating the many elements in the constitution of a completely developed man than those at an Estes Park Conference of Y. M. C. A.'s. The personnel of the leaders, the charm and inspiration of the Rockies and the mountain air. and the fellowship of three hundred college men from six States, i- not to be sneezed at. UNIVERSITY MIDSUMMER PARTY. August 20—A large number of high-school graduates—prospective I . of I), students—were entertained by the women of the University at an informal reception and buffet supper at Tern pi in Hall. The girls afterward strolled to the campus, where, under the trees, they listened to delightful readings until night came on. YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS SUMMER CONFERENCE. August 25-Septemlxr 1 To meet with four hundred and fifty college girls at the national playground of America. Estes Park, for ten days at the Student Conference is, indeed, an event in any college girl's life. I he girls who were delegates from the University of Denver will never forget the superbly human women who were the leaders, the companionship of the girls, or the wide outlook gained from the great out-of-doors. Y. M. C. A. STAG. September 0—One of the traditional events of the college year is the big get-together-and-get-acquainted-and-wear-vour-old-clothes night. The Men’s Christian Association furnishes the eats. It is a date that all the men reserve in advance. Two Hun lrr.| Kifly-Srwn Two Hundred Fifty-Eight Shr CCullrnr Jrar V. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. -JOINT PARTY, Septemlier 11—The Faculty held clown tin dignified end of this fete, given jointly by the Christian Associations. by acting in the capacity of reception committee. The program consisted of several very choice and exceedingly well-received readings and solos, after which those in attendance were refreshed in a substantial ami satisfying way. Never before had so large an assembly gathered on the campus for a similar event. Fortunately, tradition makes it an informal affair. CHANCELLOR'S RECEPTION. September is—Chancellor and Mrs. BnchteFs hospitality is boundless. Their ability to make every one feel happy, even on the most formal occasions, is unique. The students turn out t n nw x when the Chancellor opens his home to them on this enson-commencing night. BACON RAT, October 3 The hilarious Senior-Junior baseball game, the deliriously delectable dainties, the silly songs, the jokes and joshes—all combined to unite the girls of the University in loyalty. at the semi-annual frolic at Diamond Joe Lake. BILLY SUNDAY IN THE LIMKLKiHT. Octolier 0 The Reverend William Ashley Sunday, the -Baseball Evangelist. conducted a well-attended, new-style -revival meeting at the Gymnasium. The results have not been determined. SOPHOMORE-FRESIIMAX FLAG RUSH. October 10—After much disputing concerning the rule of dress, the two lower classes dug up the proverbial hatchet, dug their heels into each others ribs, stirred up a stifling dust, “uttered a deal of stinking breath, and proceeded to decide the question of which class was the stronger. We hesitate to rejjort the decision of the judges. TAG DAY. October 12—The spirit of lovaltv assumed substantial form when the girls, hv means of a successful Tag Day. secured funds for purchasing red blankets with a gold I) for the men on the football team. PEP-PRODUCING PARADE, October 17—The University Band in full dress made its debut at the first parade of the season. The men students, giving college elieers. hoofed it up and down the streets, and were followed by bedecorated automobiles filled with women students. STUDENT ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN, FINAL SWEEP. October 2G-November 2—No student-led movement was ever more efficient in organi- THE BACON BAT Two lluri lr—I Kiftv-Ninr Two Hundred Sixty Colorado’s sons and daughters, E’er to her be true, Shes the pride of Colorado Hail to Denver Ui 4 tthr (Cullrgr $car zation than was tin Student Kndowment Campaign. All the students of the Liberal Arts Department were divided into teams of ten. each with a prominent student as captain. During the week’s campaign luncheon was served daily in the Gymnasium, and at that time there was a campaign rally, with enthusiastic sj eeches and team rejwrts. The city and surrounding country were scoured, and tlie Chancellor was made glad when the money rolled steadily into the coffers of the Endowment Fund. BONFIRE AND NIGHT-SHIRT PARADE. Noveml er (i—The air was thick with veils, cheers, music and speeches as the huge I am fire by its light revealed the crowd of students gathered in high spirits on the Civic Center Square. When the blaze died down, the men students in pajamas or other evening dress paraded the streets until the Denverites were well aware that the University wa to meet its opponents in football the following day. ADAM AND EVE DAY. Novemlx r 11—From this time forth, and even for ever more. Adam and Eve Day. or the Chancellor’s Joy Day. will always roll around once every year. At this time Chancellor Buehtel will always read a jx em by Ridpatli on the delicious subject of apples, and each one present, from the revered Faculty member down to the naughty Freshman, will receive from his gracious hand a large red apple. FROSH PRESENTATION OF BANNER. November 24—The students “rejoiced and were exceeding glad” when the class of 1018 presented the college with a large University of Denver banner. THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE. November 2(V—The Crimson and Gold banners, shakers, pennants and hats stimulated the eyes; and the songs, cheers and band music stimulated the ears of the citizens of Denver to come to the game with the University of Colorado. Two Hun.!r..| Sixty-Orie Two Humlritl Sixty-Two l«l«5 CM! ahp (Collrgr llrar SECOND KAPPA SIGMA MUSICAL COMEDY. Decemlier 4—The second musical comedy of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity was presented at the Woman’s Club. December 4th. The words of the production. “The College Suffragette. were written by Sydney Johnson, who composed the lyrics, as in the former opera. The music of “The College Suffragette” was composed by Yore Stiles Richards, who also coached the opera. As in the former comedy. Nina Churcher and Willis Howes had the singing leads. Lea Penman again playing the leading comedy role, this time against Donald Hoover. The two Kappa Sigma shows have been entirely different from anything ever attempted at the University, and a Kappa Sig musical comedy promises to he an annual affair. MUSICAL FESTIVAL. December 10—During the second number by th'e Hand the people in the audience l egan to feel cold: after the reading they shivered: the vocalists were greeted with icy applause: and by the end of the program the entire audience was frozen stiff. Hut notwithstanding these gruesome facts, the Musical Festival, which featured the Band, was a success. The Hand presented an excellent program and executed it in a fine way, bespeaking great credit for the organization. FOOTBALL BANQUET. December 14—The crowning feature of the football season of 1914 was the football banquet. The success of this year s program and preparatory banquet insure a repetition of this occasion every year in the future. Toasts were responded to by the retiring captain and the newly-elected captain of the football team, by the coach and the manager, by the Chancellor and by prominent men interested in the success of the school- particularly this branch of its activity. At this time the gold and silver football emblems, the pictures of the members of the team, the IYs and the blankets were presented to those earning them during the season just past. BIG SISTER CIRCUS, February 20. 1915—It was all there but the sawdust! From the police to the last rollicking clown, the parade was perfect. Alexander has nothing on that Circus Band, and Roosevelt never saw such animals. Circus stunts proved mere child's play for the girls. The side-shows displayed a stunning originality, both in thought and composition. In fact, nothing in the history of the school lias been quite so completely done as that circus. And not a man was present! To 1h sure, there were plenty of trousers roaming the grounds, but they wore filled with suffragettes. ANOTHER TAG DAY. March 1 2—When it was decided to raise money to buy basketball emblems as a recognition of our championship team, the students were again harassed by fair damsels who wished to bailer a yellow-card with red printing for some small coins. The touch resulted in fifty-five dollars lieing received, which amount was amply sufficient. DRAMA CLUB PLAY. March 20—It appears that there is a division of sentiment regarding the success of “The Vikings at Helgoland. as presented in the University Gymnasium by the Drama Club. Whatever may be the Two llun lrcl Sixty-Tluw abr (£nllrgr IJrar decision concerning the advisability of selecting this work of Ibsen, and the ability of the actors to interpret it. there can be no question of the statement that its presentation was highly entertaining: that great bravery was shown in choosing such a heavy piece of art for amateur work, and that part of the acting was splendidly thrilling and indicative of keen insight and deep, sympathetic emotion by the actors. To carry out the temperature scheme, t he Gymnasium was kept almost uniformly at ten degrees F. INSIGNIA DAY. March 2 ’ —“Forty-nine Years Hence '—the year of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the University of Denver—was the theme of the original pantomime offered by the 1015 graduating class. The occasion was Insignia Day—the participants, the Seniors and Juniors. First the Juniors marched double file down the center aisle of the Gymnasium to the platform, formed two columns facing each other, and were followed by the Seniors in caps and gowns, who marched single file between the two lines « f Juniors onto the platform. The president of the Senior Class delivered a spirited and encouraging address concerning the ideals of the class for its own future and for that of the University. After an interim, during which the Glee Club Quartette sang, the curtains were drawn back and the Seniors entered from both wings clad in the most fantastic, eccentric and epoch -creating costumes imaginable. They ranged from shrouded spectres and flesh-forsaken skeleton to gentlemen’s kimonos (the style anticipated to prevail in 19f 4) and back again through top hat. Tux and cane for Milady, to ear-drops for his nibs. It were useless to attempt to depict the characters represented « r to report the language dispensed by the many participants in the program to any one who was present and hopeless to attempt it for any who were not in attendance. The pictures tell the l est story. ANNUAL GYM EXHIBITION. March 20—Under the training and direction of two competent, much-admired and well-liked instructors—Miss Mabel S. Killing and Mr. Charles A. Daly—the Men’s and Women’s Divisions of the Physical Education Department rounded into first-class form this spring, and for the first time in the history of the University they gave tin exhibition, jointly, of their drills, marching, folk dancing, calisthenics, contests and apparatus work in the University Gymnasium. The fair sex took the cake for grace in folk-dancing and for uniformity of action in the various drills, but when it came to the heavy work and the “thrillers.” the boys’ squad simply basked and bathed in glory. The program of the evening was attractively augmented by some tumbling and horizontal bar work by a team of expert amateurs from the City Y. M. C. A. Too much credit canno$ lie accorded Miss Killing and Mr. Daly for their persistent labor in connection with this production, which so creditably reflected their untiring interest and attention. The number of students taking advantage of the opportunities for physical development offered by this department is rapidly increasing, and the expectation is that next year will see an exhibition staged in which no less than three hundred and fifty men and women will participate. Two Hundrvil Sixty-Four Two Hun-lr-l Sixty-Fiu1 PICKED BY SCIENCE HALL AUTHORITIES Two Muu-lr. il S'xtv-Six iHnitmt fctikrt attii LKultur A series of monographs designed to aid the student in his personal conduct and guide him in his progress through life. The author of these articles knows his subject thoroughly. and with his extreme kultur is able to give the students of this University an unequaled opportunity. The rules are simple and general. limit to Itehau? in (Ehaprl After the bell rings dismissing class, hurry to chapel and do not loiter on the way. This is no time for social discourse. When you go to your seat, climb over every one in preference to going in front of the platform, or else you will be suspected of attempting to get into the public eye. When the hymn is being sung do not put your hat in your neighbor’s seat, as he will crush it when he sits down. The practice of studying in chapel is strictly taboo. The young gentlemen should not twist themselves around in order to catch the eye o’f some young lady. This musses one’s coat terribly: besides, the wrong one may be the recipient of the glance, which is always embarrassing, and is liable to end in unfortunate complications. Always be watchful for the comfort of others. As there is only one seat allotted to a student, do not labor under the impression that the bench Is a private sofa and a depository for your hat. coat, books and kodak. Ijmu to Srljaur in (Class The professor, when calling roll, always desires those answering to be in the room. (This may sound unreasonable, but rolls have been known to become confused on account of non-compliance with this convention.) Do not greet those in the class with a loud voice, calling them by their first names. This always gives the appearance of pulling for votes. Do not study from your text-book (hiring the recitation. If the professor discovers this, he will avoid calling on the offender. The professors wish to find out what is known by the students. On this account, very long recitations surrounding a single meager idea are of no avail. After the first ten minutes both the professor and students become weary. Never make a recitation unless you at least outlast the professor. Always respond to requests, either voiced or unspoken. If the door should be closed on account of the orchestra practice, do not delay. If a student is asleep, wake him before the professor discovers him. This saves embarrassment to both parties. Sout to § tt on thp Campus The young gentleman should invite his lady friends to spend a pleasant hour on the campus. His men friends come unbidden; the opposite is true of the opposite sex. In inducing a young lady to waste an hour sitting on the campus, do not tactlessly say. Let's cut a class and recline on the greensward. No proper young lady would lower herself in allowing herself to openly cut a class. Merely suggest. You have no class this hour? In this way she is led to say. No. and ease her conscience. Select carefully a suitable spot on which to sit. Shun the one which has just been sprinkled: also avoid the hawthorns. To sit with one’s back to a tree is a clever move. One’s back may be surreptitiously relieved of an annoying itch very easily. Do not pluck the grass and throw it down young ladies’ necks. It gives the greensward a very mangy appearance. Always choose a position with your feet facing the buildings. Then if one is too weary to maintain anything but a recumbent position, he can easily seclude himself from Miss Shuler’s scrutiny behind his feet. Haniiy— That reminds me of a story. Two Iluixtml Sixty-Seven 4lU.UU i ) 1 « u « •■ I • • u« | • . %.«. •5 -M.v v ,w c . _ 1 4 , - WJLfv.. -szsss - TV _.. V - . I N. iC Kivtflintw • t H.Uc rl. •« . r——:T ta ✓ i-aJti a4cuu«vw a . cA+ . ' • _-j«- ntt r ub r.i AUM W THE FACTS IN THE CASE Two Hniwlml Si. tr-Kfgbt iSi'd ffipticr 0ays at tljr Hmueratttj of Srmtrr A holiday and general jubilation will be declared when: 1. Queary. G. Jones and Dimmitt quit manicuring their nails in class. 2. When the young gentlemen in Warfield's classes assume anything but reclining positions. 3. When Elmer Miller presses his pants and cuts his recitations down to a few remarks. 4. When Dr. Duncan laughs in chapel till he rolls off the platform. 5. When the Freshmen quit asking foolish questions in the Chem. Labs. 6. When some of these lovesick birds cut the talk about their loved ones. 7. When you tell a girl something and she’s the only one who knows it next day. 8. When you may fuss one girl at least twice in succession without having the Campus declare you're engaged. 9. When George Handy learns to carry on a conversation without putting his fingers in his vest pockets. 10. When Winifred .Mead grows up. 11. When Fred Fleming doesn’t forget everything he was about to say when he’s leading a rally. 12. When Erwine Stewart doesn’t get provoked with his complexion. 13. When the fraternities cut their petty scrapping. 14. When all the Kynewisbok copy is in: eh. Willard? 15. When the greensward gets dry enough to sit on. 1C. When the Clarion becomes a paper which Is a regular ’’free-press.’’ 17. When we get a real “Honor System.” tilings ftlr All ICaityh At John Hipp’s cherubic smile and the comical way he navigates when he’s in a hurry. The way some kids try to kid themselves into thinking they are bears in the social whirl. Willard Burke as he tries to write after having flocked all his fingers on his pencil. , The coy way Pinkie Stewart has some important business and must talk to you just when you have succeeded in rounding up some girl to listen to you entertain her. The little Freshmen girls who have believed part of what they have heard. Ethel Young when she gets embarrassed. The gap between the bottom of John Fraser’s vest and the top of his trousers. The innocent look assumed by those who have a date when they try to stall you into believing they have to go somewhere on account of business. The look of anguish that covers a fellow’s face as he stands talking to a girl and the girl he has a date with goes by. Don Hoover trying to stand in with every girl in school and then think that he can get away with It. Oscar Wikoff’s attempt to grow fat. Harry Beattie's attempt to grow thin. Herb Russell’s terrible hurry. Lyman Bingham when he really goes to a class. Shotwell’s respouses in responsive reading at chapel. The PI Phi’s toast of the amount now on hand toward a new bungalow. The blind conceit of the Freshman class, including their right honorable president. The businesslike aprearance which every one of the host of English assistants assumes. Professor Cuno’s highly dignified appearance. The way all the fraternities pay their bills. The contour of Mahoney’s legs. The quantitative class sweat. Smith's new specs. Bupdy RrocK— Any old style of beauty: just so she isn't skinny.' Two Hun.lml Si. v-Nin - FUSSERS Two Hundred Seventy dhr JFarultij By Kay King Well. Bertha. It's like this: The Faculty is the Diet of Dignitaries thnt dish the wise dope In this Knothole of Knowledge. As to their private scenery, they could all throw their hats in the ring of a Beauty Meet and bust the tape In the Anal heat. They are great on reflection, the inside of their domes being iiolished like a looking-glass. Some of the men's roofs shine on the outside, too. They sure are a Lump of Light to da .zle your glims. What does the Fac do? Well. now. Bertha, most of us candidates for cultivation never will be hep to the inside works of that machine. I'll give you a few tips from my doj e on that heat. They play the Tribune of Treachery, who boost you along one day. and then the next, when your guns are spiked, and you think you're all to the mustard, they change the reels and burn your films. When you think they're gona fall on your neck they jump on your frame, and when you think they’re gona amend your constitution they give you a comp to the swell-head. Sometimes they go so fast you can’t see 'em for gas vapor, and sometimes they are so slow the Freshles catch up with 'em. Hi class they're a Roundup of Ramrods that give you a backache, and outside they act like colts. They sure mix the seeds in your bean-pod. It don't cost them anything to punch holes in thefr attendance record, but you can't do it without taking a reef in your dust bag. They're holdin’ down their jobs to refine your beanery. Although it’s your bean, you have to let them dig as they please. That’s none of your funeral. But they’re no sob-sisters. Some of 'em can laugh real human. They're like mosquitoes—you don’t know where they come from or what to do with 'em—but they're there, and nothin'll kill ’em off. If you raise Cain some one of the Party of Pussy Feet is sure to wing you and seoot -you out to the Cbnncy. who is the High Mugwump of these outlaws. But when you copy the saints you see only their rear elevations, if you start out for a high time some member of the Assembly of Ancients is tied to you to see that you don't bust the tank. If you get a bright idea in your think-tank, some one of the Bunch of Blighters will freeze it, and you, too. Believe me. they sure shake pepper Into your life. But when you've bunked with 'em for awhile, you don't feel quite so bad about it. You get a funny feelln’ for 'em. They're a queer bunch. You can't live with ’em, and you can’t live without ’em. U,hr (Srratrst tHarr in iHij Qllassrs By the Faculty When I have, as far as my conscience will permit, tempered the assignment to the shorn lamb, when I have stayed awake nights devising schemes to bring his submerged mentality to the surface, when 1 have cherished him as a coach does an athlete, watched over his mental diet as though it were a training table, coached him. imced him, and finally in the last lap taken him by the hand and pulled him breathless across, it is rather a bore to overhear him remark what a “snap the course had been.— Clias. W. Cuno. To a student a bore I may be. But he never is tiresome to me: With his beautiful smile. He can beat me a mile. While he puzzles with X, Y and Z. —Dean Hotce. The student most unsatisfactory and a persona non {jra a. is the one registering for a course merely to fill up his number of hours.—Dr. IV’. T. SteeJe. Dewey— Come to Y. M. to hear the Grand Secretary: he’s a lovely talker. Two llun.lr l Seventy-One Two Sw.-nty-Two Sffraimttitj jfflrettngs BETA THETA PI Judge NVettengel assumes an austere mien and gets the meeting to going. Brother Sprague objects to minutes, on the ground that too many women are mentioned. Brothers Mahoney and Mayo uphold minutes as read. Treasurer reports rent for five months is due; that last year's coal bill is unpaid: that D. G. E. threatens extinction of lights, and a few other obligations which can be beat; that the financial condition is the best in years. Social committee reports that luncheons must be abandoned, because the sororities insist on inviting all their alumna to the affairs. The Beta musician, Shotwell, leads a rousing song In his excellent falsetto. Brother Bullen proposes a scheme for defraying expenses, but. as manual labor is involved, the question is laid on the table. Brothers Bullen. Shotwell. I.ee and Saxton are complimented on high scholastic standing, and suggestion is made that they attempt to get in strong with the authorities. Brothers C. Stewart and Eichelberger, the social butterflies, want another reception” soon. Peart is awakened, and he moves that a luncheon be held in honor or the Freshmen's mothers. Brother Deeds takes exception to the excessive amount of useless parley and is ejected from the hall for use of bad language. Meeting adjourned. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Meeting opened with song: Brother Beattie at the piano. Brother Hurdle presents the name of Jack Johnson for membership in Sigma Alpha Epsilon, arguing that Johnson is an athlete. Chair rules that Johnson Is Ineligible. Much disappointment is evident, and Chair is compelled to rap for order. Brother Burke moves that the grades of the men for the first semester he read. Brother Handy objects with much warmth, and without debate the objection Is sustained. Brother William Henry makes a speech urging men to go out for track. Brother Patterson announces that he will go out for the mile at the Indoor Meet. Brother Harrah obtains the floor and asks Brother Mudge if he will have some laundry ready this week. Chair calls Harrah to order. Brother Henry is excused by unanimous consent. Brother Harrah moves that in view of the lack of space, the next Inter-fraternity baseball pennant be placed on the ceiling of the sitting-room, and that this be made a regular custom, the rooms being taken In the following order: Sitting-room, parlor, dining-room. Motion carried. House steward says he saw one of the brothers pay $1.00 admission to the Mines-Boulder game. Objects to this senseless waste of money. Says the house needs the money, and no Sig should ever have to pay to get in a game. Brother Handy moves that the chapter give a party to the Gamma Phi’s. Motion lost for want of a second. Brother Hurdle gives a report on the Student Commission and the present condition of student affairs, which Is accepted as read. Mrs. Hurdle calls up on the telephone and reminds Orville that it Is getting late for him to he out. Brother Northcutt announces he will move into the house, and house steward says he may have the three north rooms or the two south rooms. Northcutt says he would rather have Booms 14 and 1G. There being no objection. the request was granted. Brother Henry returns and Ice cream is served. Meeting adjourned. KAPPA SIGMA Brother Hoot Donaldson opens meeting. Smith offers an excuse for absence, which hasn't enough detail, and Brother Donaldson imposes a fine of $1. Brother Scott expounds on the views of an alumnus, and Brother Hoover moves that Brother Scott sit down so that chapter can give him a good round of applause. Brother Child James Cassell gives harrowing report on the lateness of the hours he has kept of late. Brother Fraser is requested to leave the room till he is through laughing. Brother Beggs suggests that the chapter exert the utmost care and solicitude in regard to the use of language around the house. Brother E. McLeau is allowed to go to bed. Another party Jimmy Cassell— No. I can’t go. I've got a real live date.' Two lluti'lrril Srvpntv-Thm- FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD” Two HuiKlml $ nty-Four rat entity fflrrtitujG at Aurora Town Hall is suggested, but met with much disapproval, since many of the brothers got frosted feet at the last one. The chapter is highly complimented on Brothers Beggs. Krnser and Cassell, who helped the scholastic average wonderfully. Motion carried to the effect that no Freshman be without his pin. Brother George McLean can't see why he should be on the house committee for a month, but Brother Donaldson is obdurate. At the suggestion of Brothers Smith and Hoover, who want to see a movie since Anita is on the boards, the meeting is adjourned. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Brother Reeves in the chair. Brother Jimmie Bingham fails to give password and recess is held till the mystic word is forced out. Phone for Brother Preston, who stays on the wire till meeting is over. Brother Atkinson bawled out by Brother Miller for opposing all motions. Brother Kominger reminds Freshmen of house-cleaning. Brother Price declares that no social event occur until band practice is a thing of the past. He then goes to sleep and has a nightmare about grabbing Jitneys. Motion carried to’have short meeting, so the married men won’t have to walk in from Park Hill. Brother Miller requests the chapter to cease kidding him about his new condiment” suit. Owing to the number of men living in the house, bedclothes are in demand, so brothers are urged to present the house with some. ALPHA PI NU President: Before we open the meeting, will Brother Weber please step next door and call Brother Dewey? Meeting called to order. President: We will now have the secretary's report.” Brother Owen: I move we reprimand the secretary for sleeping during the meeting.” Brother Dewey: You brothers can't appreciate Brother Ainslie’s posit ion. If you had a morning route, as we have, you could understand how we feel. I move we do not disturb him.” President: We will continue the treasurer’s report. Treasurer: Balance on hand. $3,500: paid out to boil surgeon for our younger brother. $1,000: for wedding presents, $500; loaned to Boyd, Ragan. Schott. Witting. Fuelscher. Ainslie. Peoples and Kaltenbach for car fare to meetings, $500: fussing fee and social functions, $11,500: advanced by Brother Albert Dewey. $2.50 on house rent. 50 cents on coal bill and $1.00 on grocery bill. Moved by Brother Owen, and seconded by Brother Boyd, that Brother Glover lie imprisoned on the third floor of the University Hall for a period of not more than one week for the foul murder of Dandy (our cat). Moved by Brother Glass that we give a vote of thanks to our dairy representative, for the liberal supply of milk. Moved by Brother Ragan, and seconded by Brother Spence, that Brother Owen make clear to the fraternity the difference l etween Archaeapteryx macrura and Ornithorhynchus paradoxus. Moved by Brother Fuelscher. and seconded by Brother Peoples, that Brother Irish not be allowed to fuss with the ladies any more, until he is of age. on account of previous success at fussing. President: Meeting now open for discussion or names. Name of Thomas Feline brought up by Brother F. Huling. After a short discussion. Brother Glover moved that we lay Thomas Feline on the table until next meeting. Moved by Brother Trout that we cut this meeting ami get a little sleep for a change. PI BETA PHI Roll-call. Minutes are read and generally disapproved. Connie Teague moves (second Marion White) the chapter take no more girls, on account of size of bungalow. Motion lost that Pi Beta Phi have nothing to do with D. U. men. Mabel Dickerson and Marjorie Rathburn champion this motion. Eloise Sterling and Jean McAllister suggest that several more chapter functions be given, in order to keep apace with competitors. The suggestion was not heeded, owing to the lack of interest In social affairs. As nothing has been done for the Endowment Fund for at least six months, much talk was enjoyed concerning future plans. Alice Cutler and Margaret Forsyth promulgate motion to Hakky Beattie— Seldom, if ever, does I indulge: but when I does -! Two Sevpnty.FJvp ■JUS' PLAYIN' AROUND Two Hundred Seventy-Six Fraternity {Heelings the effect that anyway six of the girls blow themselves to new dresses. A permanent committee appointed by chair to buy all necessary wedding presents. Hilda Beggs (chairman t, Bess Emery. Edith Biggs. Adjournment. GAMMA PHI BETA Ominous silence as Carlota Roose moves and seconds that Freshmen heed Scandal number and go out coal hunting. Protests unheeded. Mildred Morgan moves that the sorority do not entertain until all bills are paid. Motion lost, because Rowena Schaefer is afraid she will lose out on men and dates. Freshmen urged to join all the clubs possible, he on time to class and get an average of 9G . Lucia Herbert is excused. She gives written excuse to chair, which is not to be read till her departure. Every member urged to use her influence to get some nice, steady man to build fires. SIGMA KAPPA President Smoot opens meeting with national hymn. Tipperary.” Gladys Boggess. Helen Wright and Cora Emery present excuses for absence at last meeting. Gladys Boggess, learning new steps: Helen Wright, out on a case; Cora Emery, bargain hunting for veils: excuses accepted. Seniors suggest that Misses Smoot. Gilchrist and Stenhouse lose some or their school sptrit. Edna Rosen moves that eats' at meetings be abandoned on account of poor cookery. Motion that those who have dates can be excused an hour early. Helen Howland moves that chapter hold a banquet in honor of Mr. Proemmel. Motion lost for want of a second. Note of thanks is drawn up to the Beta boys for placing boards across the street. The vote is thrown into the waste-basket, because it is suggested that the boards are for the convenience of the Pi Phi’s. I’na Nighswander moves that each girl renew her friendship with the other members. Motion lost. Meeting adjourned to chicken salad and strawberries. KAPPA DELTA The meeting of February 22nd was called to order by the official boss. Lorna Iugvoldstad and Lisa Muntwyler failed to answer to roll-call, their excuse being that they wanted to go to the Isis to see Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne in “Ain't He Too Cute?” This reason was considered adequate, because of the high educational value of the film. The minutes were read and were corrected to read. That the committee be instructed not to give the order for Kappa Delta's $10,000 bungalow,” instead of That the committee be instructed to give said order. Justine Wire delivered a treatise on The True Value of a Diploma from Iliff.” She was excused at three o'clock to do some research work on the same subject. It was moved by Pearl Warner, and seconded by Ella Akolt. that Ruth Titmarsh limit her time on her finger nails to five minutes a day. because the sound of a file is very nerve-racking. A motion was made that Frances Wilkin present a paper upon Fraternal Etiquette. Moved by Ruth Cowell that Louise Welk kindly stop charging her telephone calls to the sorority. A unanimous second followed at once. The treasurer informed the girls of the fine condition of the treasury, thanking them for their co-operation in financial matters. Moved that Alice Williams be brought before the sorority because of her ill-conduct, the accusation being that she spent too much time bothering young men who would rather study. A suggestion followed that Lisa Muntwyler stop primping in the Y. W. room and work her library a trifle more. After the matters of business were attended to. and the sisterly suggestions made, the meeting adjourned. “Hero” Deeds— Pshaw! She means nothing to me.” Two tlun lrv.| Seventy-Seven GLEE CLl B TRIP Two Mun.tr.-i Soventy-Ei hl Jin fHeutnriam This is a picture of our bear of bears, •'Pinkie” Stewart, exhuming the deceased Evans Lit We ran the title. In Memoriam. because it denotes a demise. It was dead, but under the tender, gentle care and espionage of Pinkie.” we hope to soon have a regular reincarnated infant club. In this connection, we have often wondered what excuse Pinkie” might offer for this noble and altruistic deed, whereby he has restored to us an organization of promise. Certainly it could not have been personal aggrandizement that Pinkie sought. No. for who is in the limelight of the campus more than our popular biologist and political leader? Who. in his passage through a crowd, causes more comment than this fairhaired youth? He Is one who is inspired with the highest ideals and a strong desire to become one of his nation's noted men. Gentlemen, he Is noted now. He has achieved his aim. though personal aim was not his object. What is his idea? Perhaps it was for the good of his Alma Mater; perhaps, for the love of some little girl; perhaps—no one knows! So we say. since we think Pinkie” when we think Evans, let there be growth and equanimity in this group of people, for they are right nice people. Bi kkk— Well. I'm only one hour late. T o Huixlrol swentv-Mne AROUND THE CAMPUS Two Hundred Eighty CM T JJJiras nf ISrmtnt Stewart Sweet—“A nice. tig, roomy space with no other wind blowing, and some one to spoil me. Jimmy Carseij.— A place where the sun doesn't come up. so I can sleep late in the morning; where they make you look all grown up. and where I won’t be teased. Rowena Schaefer—' The golden stairs must be crowded with lovely, gullible men who will buy me flowers when I say. and who will obey my slightest whims.” Homer Smith— The editors In Heaven will have to feature stuff about me. even if I have to write it myself. Caki.ota Roosk— Ah! the pearly gates—a place where I will be free from pestering men. and where everything I say will be interesting. Ei Dewey— A snug little place with V. M. C. A. mahogany desks and a private door bearing the legend. ‘Mr. Dewey. Private.' Lks Km iikliikkuer— A community where others will help me laugh at Jokes, and where my talk will bear weight. The Editor— A prime little place with a flock of stenographers standing around to take the worry away.” George Handy— A fine, large place, with the only inhabitants women, and a few bell-hops to keep them from lathering me.” Pace Deeds— A rough community, whose chief pastime is rhewing ears, and who have never heard of hero records. Elmer Sven.son— An awful funny bunch of people around, so I can crack jokes and then bellow at them. Ralph Dim mitt— A nice, cozy house, where I can borrow things and make all the noise I want. G. Whit Tompkin— My voice must be appreciated In a place called Heaven. 'Twould be heavenly to have every one enjoy it. Charlie St. John— A homey place, where I can swallow my knife at meal-time and bray all day long at funny Jokes.” John Hii;p— A lovely, smiling garden of beautiful thoughts, where I will be free from all the degrading Influences which beset me. Lea Penman— A group of clever young men who will submit to my civilizing Influences and entertain me. Beatty Mayo— Where my beauty is appreciated and the word ’work has never been heard. Everett Foster— To have to spend all day reading and clipping my press notices would be Heaven. Jarek Wikokf—-Where the glassware grows on the bushes, so I won’t have to exert myself begging it from Cuno’s desk. Lyman Bingham— If there is any school In Heaven, there must be no classes or tuition connected with the institution.” Lea Penman— Whisker it in my ear. Oh. do! Two Hun lr«-.l Eighty-Oni | «i(Hni|| u.wx “UNCONQUERABLE SOULS Sherer, Northcutt Illrkey. Meail, Burke. Dlckeinon, UiiIIiik, Toby, Luther. Grimm Hoover T Slip tBrnpiJirtiup Club Chief Exhortir ami Lire use Furnisher Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel Meeting Flare Most Anywhere—Water Tank. Varsity Store, Biology Lab Regular Members Mr. and Mrs. George Pennell Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Martin Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hurdle Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wells Mr. and Mrs. Galbreath Mr. and Mrs. Roger McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheldon Pete Miller Dimmltt Marvin Hicks Happy Herbert LeRoy Morgan O. B. Trout Backsliders Doc Harrah Eloise Sterling Excoin m an irated Alice Tyler Those to Be Frayed For Hoot Donaldson Lyman Bingham Bess Emery Fran Stanchfleld Lea Penman Cora Emery Mattel Alexander Mabel Rilling Amy Speers Helen Wright Laurel Grimes “Tank Handy Buddy Beggs Frobafioners Dot Hickey ('onfirmed Sinners Harold Mudge Jimmy Patterson Mary Luther Ema Robinson Ed Dewey Stew Sweet Too Young to Be Received Into Full Membership Dutch Proemmel Helen Howland Vera Grow Harry Crowe Ruth Elliott Erwine Stewart Harrietta Belden Louis Api elby Mourners' Ben h Mabel Dickerson Carlota Roose Herbert Russell Ruth Laruer Con verts Freda Richter Frankie Hoop John L. Sullivan Bill Bailey Under ('on vietion Freda Johnson Louise Robinson Wiela Bell Lillian Maider Wreck Rich Mahoney George Handy Charles Queary Homer Smith Editor’s Note—This enrollment is subject to change after going to press or another time. Kay Fixe. Schmidt—“Cast your glims on the swell guy.” Two lluti'lrnl Kighty-Thr - - Every Student Someday Makes— A Trip Somewhere When You Go To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo or Trinidad, Boulder, Longmont, Loveland, Fort Collins, Greeley, Cheyenne, Douglas, Casper, Thermopolis, or Billings Go Via The Colorado Southern Railway Remember Also Its Excellent Service to Fort Worth, Dallas, Houston, and Galveston, Waco, Austin, San Antonio or Corpus Christi, Texas, and New Orleans, La. To Texas points Every Night at 11:30. II A. JOHNSON Gon'l Freight Pan. Agt. Denver. Colorado CITY TICKET OFFICE 17th and California St . S. R. Drury. Gen'I Agt. Pa . Dept. COLORADO AND SOUTHERN RATES TO STUDENTS DeLUX STUDIO M A I N 8239 1230 SIXTEENTH STREET Ralph Romingkr— Say. back at school we used to-” Two Hundred Eighty-Four B o oks OF ALL PUBLISHERS BIBLES 25c UP TESTAMENTS 6c up PUBLICATION BOOK SPORE 523 SIXTEENTH STREET DENVER, COLO. Calendar 1914-1915 CD April (i—Spring Vacation begins. April 15—Frank Walek. as Miss Wattle, appears at Glee Club party. April 17—Arbor Day. and it rains, as usual. April 24—High School night. April 80—Big Sister movement is proposed in girls' Chapel. May 13—Endowment campaign begins. Students’ banquet at the Brown. May 14 First student lunch at the Albany. SEVERAL REAL U f'' „„ . „ ’ ARE REASONS WHY VTlOUIlU JiippClO FAMOUS Actual Cure Made By Ground Gripper Shoes The above patient living in Spring-field, Mass., was suffering with Flat Foot and Bunions a local doctor advised her to wear ‘ ‘Ground Grippers.” The doctor kept a careful diagram of her foot from April 19th to July 10th and the above drawing is reproduced from his records. 1. They cure Flat Foot without plates. (See Dr. Crandon's letter) 2. Exercise, Health. Strength when walking. (Read our Medical Book) 3. Over 100 Hospitals and Colleges endorse them (See Printed List) 4. Famous people wear them. (Julian Cl tinge. Red Sox. El lc Jania. etc.) 5. Our Shoes have cured Flat Foot, Varicose Veins, Bunions, Weak Ankles. One girl discarded crutches and plates. 6. Only best quality upper and sole leather used. Proof, if desired. 7. They make deformed feet normal and keep good feet healthy. DENVER, COLO. Arthur Sumter—“Those nurses down at the hospital-” Two Hundred Kighty-Kive The University Park drugs Pharmacy Company sundries J XT J SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES AND SODA The BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL PLACE TO BUY YOUR OUTFIT Suits $15 to $30 ■cHl Shirts $1 to $5 tK Hats $3 Caps$l The Christopher-Warnick Co. u Bread is the Staffof Life” THEREFORE HAVE IT GOOD COLORADO’S FAMOUS Pride of the Rockies FLOUR YOUR GROCER HAS IT, OR WILL GET IT FOR YOU Fat Palmer—“Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking.' Two llumlml Kiuhtv.Si Calendar Continued May 10—Isis tickets put on sale to help Endowment campaign. Student support is growing. May 2.1—State Intercollegiate track meet at Union Park— Denver second place. May 27—Final Endowment supper at Albany: $218,000 mark reached. May 28—Senior Play. May 29—May Day. Elizabeth Davidson crowned Queen of the May. May 31—Bishop McConnell preaches Baccalaureate sermon. .June 2—Exams, are upon us. June 6—Summer Vacation. COMPLIMENTS OF The Men’s Bootery 918 SIXTEENTH STREET M. H. PARSONS Manager “A.YOUNG MAN'S STORE” Y. M. C. A. SIXTEENTH AND LINCOLN In ever)'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 “Y MAN IS ALWAYS THERE EXPERT INSTRUCTORS SPLENDID NATATORIUM MODERN EQUIPMENT EVERY CONVENIENCE And the privileges costless than Four Cents a Day BETTER JOIN N O W Pete Miller— Debating will develop you into a man of my calibre. Two Hunilr - l Eighty Svvrn DEPENDS I RGEIY IT ON PREPARATION. •CB3UY| ALL THE BRANCHES- :__ Zj. f 7- ALL THE Gp7?? 77?jeAsC6 Z BRANCHES - . r Z u z r. y w Zz y: . A s Zz ur Z yZZz uZu:•« Zs y r r , Zsz V.j s sZs sZ' r f sM s r y Z A sr Zs ._ Thcliarnescdtimcrdd -School lt’35 Shattipa St. AN INVESTMENT IN PQACfKAL JZZZ£ Z ie- ft a£ Padt _Sb y ZZ bz bS 'Zy ZZZ bz sZbZyZZZ Z Fkkd Fi.kmi.ng—“Ahll you fellas be theah at two-thuhty shahp. Two llun-lrwl Kiichu Kijcbt This Student Makes a Hit: Why? Because he no longer send his shirts to a laundry which has old-style methods, but he is wise to our up-to-date and latest method of Moulding Shirts also Heart-Shaped Neck Band, which makes the shirt fit better, look better, wear longer A trial will convince you of the comfort derived when wearing a shirt done by this latest method. Th. Only Uasdry In IVntsr with lh« IaIiiI t)alrm «l CRYSTAL LAUNDRY g £ir 5 ’ FRANK W. M RK AM. Student Agent. Phone So. 3714 Calendar -Continued Sept. 7—Registration. A. Z. withdraws from competition. Sept. 9—Little Sisters are allotted to Rig Sisters. Sept. IS—Chancellor introduces Reggs in Chapel as the coming Billy Sunday! Sept. 21—Dr. Tlvde divulges origin of “right bower’ in Chapel. Sept. 23—Sororities rush and school under way. A goat was seen in V. W. room. Billy Sunday in ('Impel. Sept. 24—Sig Phi dog run over and killed. Sept. 25—Housewarming by Sig Phis: sausage served. FRANK R. ASHLEY. Tren. and Gcn'l Mgr. LEWIS B. SKINNER. Treaa. and GcnTSupt PAUL C. SKINNER. Src y and Aea't Supt. The Western Chemical 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 Two Hundred Eighty.Nine Wji.i.18 Bakki rr—“Dad hum It. Little Things that Make a Big Winner THE NEW MODEL FIVE L. C. Smith Bros? Typewriter (BALL-BEARING, LONG-WEARING) TYPEBAR ball-bearings made like a watch. CARRIAGE —with geared ball retainer, moves at a feather touch and stands at any point, unshakcablc. ESCAPEMENT—lightning swift in its get-away from the operator s nimble fingers. TOUCH—smooth, easy, with snappy response. SHIFT-KEY—lightened to one-third ordinary pressure. ALL OPERATIONS, including ribbon color changes, direct from the Keyboard. Careful, painstaking application to such fine details of construction have given you a typewriter that gets big results and does satisfactory work — all kinds of it—without a bit of fuss or needless effort Your stenographers will like the Model Five L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter because it enables them to do better work, do it easier, and do more of it. You’ll want it, yourself, for the same reasons and also because, on account of the ballbearings throughout, it keeps in better order and gives much longer service. u Vbr™ TYPEWRITER COMPANY ScndfoT Another Decision by Experts'' tcllinii how the Savxtie Arms Company chose a typewriter e«julp-Kent. TV} Humlrcil Ninety ¥ Thr world' mo t k)1M o« - Ik fln M tool THE WORLD'S MOST EXPERT TYPISTS USE THE Underwood HOLDER OK EVERY INTERNATIONAL RECORD FOR ACCURACY AND SPEED SEE THE RECORDS “The Machine you will eventually buy” Denver Branch 1631 Champa Street Calendar Continued Sept. 28- Hullen elected president by Freshmen. 7—Murray Beattie elected president of Seniors. Oct. ! —Junior election. Ayres wins. Fre hmen show signs of life— hold rally and lunch in gym. Oct. 10—Sophs win annual Hag rush from Freshmen. Oct. 12—Tag Day: 800.00 raised to buy crimson and gold blankets for football team. Oct. II—Lecture on Post Impressionism and Cubist Art at the Science Hall grips wandering mind of student. Oct. 20-31 Student Endowment Campaign raises 817.000. Superior Developing and Printing We have excel- w lent facilities for doing all kinds of Photographic work, making Enlargements, Lantern Slides, Copying from Photos, and Coloring Photos and Slides. From our complete stock of CAMERAS 6? PHOTO MATERIALS you will at all times he able to get what you want. Large sales insure fresh goods. MAII. ORDER DEPARTMENT - attention. Write for Catalog of Supplier Quick Service — Careful ami Finishing Price List 415 Sixteenth St. Sn i«HJ. Will be dominated by a fanatic—Commission?” Two Hut I rot Ninety-One The Central Business College (Full) Accredited] 211 FIFTEENTH STREET, DENVER, COLORADO F.. A. VAN GUNDY, President E COLLEGE occupies the entire second floor of this buildinsr, M which is conveniently divided into eleven rooms for class and m M office work. It is located at 211 Fifteenth Street, just between the Capitol Building and the Court House. Across the Civic Center, only two blocks away, is the Public Library and the United States Mint, and in the opposite direction three blocks will be found the Young Men's and Young Women’s Christian Association Buildings. CJ The College has been established twenty-eight years and is known throughout the state for high standards of commercial education. During the year 1914, one hundred forty-four men and women, with from one to five years college training, attended this institution. Two l!iin r - l Ninety-Two Arthur McCarter—“I should worry. Calendar -Continued Xov. 6—Big bonfire a ml rally on ' Xov. 2-1—Freshmen present school Civic Center. Also night- with banner. Lots of pep in the class of 18. shirt parade. Nov. 20—Turkey Day. Some Xov. 13—Arrangements made for heartbreaker of a game: Boulder 7. Denver 0. the special train to Colorado Dec. 18—Christmas holidays ar- College tomorrow. Yes, tins rive was Frida}’, the 13th 1 Jan. 5—School resumes. The Connecticut Mutual Life T _ The only company that ha5 returned to its policy J[ XjL CT holders and their beneficiaries more than it has received in premiums Total premiums received Dec. 31-’46, to Dec. 31-’ 14 (69 years), S294,743,273.70 Total returned to members and their beneficiaries .... 304,068,509.45 Record Unsurpassed. Policies Unexcelled. Cost—Lowest thru 69 years W. W. WINNE, General Agent CHARLES L. HAHN, University Representative 409 COLORADO BUILDING The T7 iivans 20-21 EVANS BLOCK At the Central Loop Investment Co. HIGH-GRADE BONDS REAL ESTATE We deal exclusively in our own holdings. We are largely interested in and have charge of The Central Savings Bank Building On 15th Street, at the Central Loop EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE COMPLETE LAW LIBRARY For office space in this high-class Building, seethe Rental Agent on the premises or communicate with us EVAN E. EVANS, President and Treasurer Phone Main 1253 Eiciielbeboeb— ‘My favorite sport Is talking.” Two Hundred Ninrtv-Thr To Two Expositions THROUGH THE Rockies AND Sierras BY WAY OF DENVER fcPIO fiKSNDE-WESTERN PACIFIC “Scenic lane of the World” Is a Travel Trip unsurpassed in scenic grandeur the world over The Wonderful Scenic Attractions of the Rocky and Sierra Nevada Mountains may be viewed from the car windows without additional expense for side trips Every Mile a Picture If you cannot GO via Scenic Denver Sc Rio Grande-Western Pacific, he sure to RETURN that way Nowhere else on all the Globe so Grand a Scenic Trip Illustrated descriptive literature free on request FRANK A. WADLEIGH, Passenger Traffic Manager DENVER Sc RIO GRANDE RAILROAD DENVER, COLO. Two Hmvlft'l Ninety-Four Ui kiu.k— My wife won’t let me.' The Varsity Store SSfi HEiiS Fine Candies, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks. Headquarters for Pillows, Pennants, Blankets and Leather Novelties. €J Everybody welcome 2339 E. Evan Phone So. 3244 No other Financial Institution in the entire West is better equipped to care for your every want The German American Trust Company SEVENTEENTH AND LAWRENCE, DENVER, COLO. Bond Investments Saving Account Surety Bonds Certificates of Deposit General Banking Foreign Exchange Checking Accounts Loan and Discounts Accident and Health Insurance Fire Insurance Travelers’ Cheques Liability Insurance Steamship Tickets Real Estate Loans Safe Deposit Vaults Real Estate and Rentals Storage for Valuables Individual and Corporate Trusts Colorado College of Dental Surgery DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER This College is a Member of the National Association of Dental Faculties, and its Diplomas are recogn zed in all the States and Countries where, under the laws, the diplomas of reputable colleges are accepted. The course of instruction covers a period of three years of eight months each, and is thorough, progressive and practical. + FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS. ADDRESS A. W. STAR BUCK, D.D.S., Superintendent 1347 ARAPAHOE STREET. DENVER. COLORADO H. A. FYNN, D.D.S., Dean. BSSZSSSi Aixst.it:— The only thins I’m good at in athletics is riding a bicycle. Two lliit lrf.i Nir 'ty-Fivr University of Denver School of Law of tk A«aoei ttoa oJ American Law School ) “The Denver Law School” I- I OFFERS A THREE-YEAR COURSE LEADING TO THE Degree LL. B. THE INSTRUCTION COVERS THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS Elementary Law Property Torts Contracts Criminal Law Domestic Relations Sales of Property Agency Partnership Carriers Evidence Mining Law Common Law Pleading Damages Equity Pleading Insurance Code Pleading Quasi Con. Private Corporations Conflict of Laws Municipal Corporations Water Rights Constitution Law Irrigation Law The Law School Building is situated at 1330 Arapahoe Street, which is near the business and transportation center of the city. The School maintains a large Law Library at the Law School Building, in which will he found the principal English, Federal and State repons, and a full line of digests, encyclopaedias of law and law periodicals. 1 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. f| Night courses in English Constitutional History and Constitutional History of the United States are given at the Law School Building. If a personal interview i desired with the Dean during the summer vacation, he can he found at his law office, 725 Ernest Cranmer Building. Denver, or see Hugh McLean, Secretary-and Treasurer, at his office, 1226 Foster Building, or Mrs. Edith M. Baxter, the Law Librarian, at 1330 Arapahoe Street. For information address GEORGE C. MANLY, Dean 1330 ARAPAHOE STREET DENVER, COLORADO Morris Sontx— Those fellows are trying to swell my head; but they can't. Two Hu-xlml Xinriv-Slj Calendar Continued Jam. G Roper McDonough elopes to Golden. Jan. 30—l hi Alpha holds annual banquet at the Adams Hotel. Feb. I—Dr. John Price Durbin John begins Week of Prayer services. Keh. 1“—Livingston Farrand. President of the University of Colorado, speaks at Chapel. Students are strong for him. March 1 Dr. Vosburgh speaks at Chapel: “When I Was in Ceylon.” March 3—Iconise Welk wins Junior-Senior oratorical contest. The Denver Fire Clay Company Mnnufieturer . Importers and Mm CHEMICALS CHEMICAL APPARATUS PHYSICAL BACTERIOLOGICAL SUPPLIES GLASS BLOWING • -.q 1742-1746 CHAMPA STREET DKNVKR, COLO. N. Dulcich 2084 South Milwaukee Street U NIV F. R SIT Y PA R K, COLO. PHONE SOUTH 128 Staple Fancy Groceries Corn-Fed Meats : Dressed Poultry Fruits and Vegetables in Season Colorado Teachers Agency FRED DICK, Manager Ex-State Superintendent We can assist competent teachers to desirable positions, which lias been fully demonstrated by twenty years of successful experience GIVE US A TRIAL 1315 California Street DENVER Colorado Pearl Market GEORGE II. LAWSON CO. Proprietor Choice Meats and Groceries South Denver’s Only l.arge, Strictly CASH Store 1501 SOUTH PEARL STREET PHONES SOUTH 1 182-1183 Jim.fcit Atciiison—•Yes. I chew when I have a toothache.” Two Hundred Ninety-Seven The School of Commerce Accounts Finance OF THE University of Denver II'ITS COLLEGE MEN FOR 9 TRAINS TEACHERS FOR RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS — COMMERCIAL BRANCHES POSITIONS T AFFORDS PROFESSIONAL TRAINING FOR J CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS EVENING COURSES Enable young men to earn while they learn and gain practical experience from actual business The work of the School is eminently practical as well as scholarly The students are of exceptional character and ability The faculty are specialists from University and business men All graduates are winning early and marked success THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IS THE MOST UNIQUE AM) PROGRESSIVE DEPARTMENT OK THE “PIONEER UNIVERSITY” 1. It was the first institution of its kind in the West 2. It is the only institution of its rank in the Rocky Mountain Region 3. Its commercial fraternity was the second organized in the United States 4. Its “Accountancy Dispensary” which gives its students experience and makes free audits of the accounts of churches and charitable institutions is believed to be the first organized anywhere Most men who graduate from the University enter business; they should prepare for the highest positions by professional training as many now do for law or medicine t Credits for work done In I.tberal Arta count toward RCS. ] and work in the School of Commerce count toward A B. and A.M., aa doc work taken in other Profoaaional Schools J Address communications to GEORGE. A. ARHLLD, Dean 1330 ARAPAHOE STREET, DENVER, COLO. TELEPHONE MAIN 4959 Bon Smur.it—’ She never does anything half way. Two Hundred Ninety .Eight Calendar—Concluded March 5—Scandal Edition of the Clarion ap| ears. Everylxjdy exposed. March 7—Another Day. Gold basketball emblems for Champ team. March 8—Basketball team completes championship season, having won every conference game. March 9—Are we happy! March 25—Suffragist number of Clarion appears and is pronounced more scandalous than Scandal number. March 29—Insignia Day. Seniors are optimistic about their future. Joint Men's and Women's Gym exhibition. 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 It Wins its h)ay by service L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter (Ball Bearing—Lore Wtaring) In buying a typewriter you want a xatisiactory answer to three question : What Will it do for me? IIoW Well Will it do it? IIIoW long Wilt it do it? By answering these queries with the needs ol the typcwiiter owner and user in mind, the L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter Company has attained the Iront rank in the typewriter field. Some p-ople think that a tvfiu-rittr is a tvfr-writtr and that is all these m to it. Machiars rosy look alike but these is a lot of difeiaia in dioeiKjr. The oew M«M Five is bu3t M only f s'fsu'it cuifmuadcfsc but h t tabulating. b II-i int and in I ail (or evesy scsticc Deeded in the avetage business. I‘s bd! bearings at all points where friction de-veivoea through action, permit clear adiuslm.st and insusc coeiect and attusaic lypev i .ng. Urr icoulJ hit tit offiortunity to till | u mart ahout it. VTritt for frit took of our mtie yio.il) Fir . L. C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. Head Office fut Domestic and Foreign Business SYRACUSE. N. Y.. U. S. A. Bronehn in aJ)Princifu) Citie 1647 Champa Street J. W. EYLAR, Manager Dot Stki.i.e- “He has nothing to offer. T « . Iliiti'lrnl Nim-ty-Nin. Your ANNUAL Engraved-Printed - Bound IN ONE COMPLETE PLANT UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT Our Specialty SCH OO L CO LLEGE ANNU ALS Service-Quali ty OUR M O T T O Brock-Haffner Press SocceiWor to Williamoon-IDlTiirr Co. Fourteenth and Arapahoe Streets, DENVER, COLORADO Lis.v Mi'ntwkii.hk (in Chapel)—“Oh. girls, something extraordinary in Y. W. this week. Thrw llunitred Charter Granted by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Colorado, March 5, 1864 “THE PIONEER SCHOOL OF HIGHER LEARNING IN THIS STATE —Ceiorado Suprtmt Ccurt University of Denver j FOUNDED BY JOHN EVANS 1=1 Departments at University I rk COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS -GRADUATE SCHOOL SUMMER SCHOOL EXTRA-MURAL COLLEGE LECTURE DEPARTMENT WARREN ACADEMY Departments in the Heart of Denver LAW SCHOOL DENTAL SCHOOL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE EXTENSION COLLEGE SCHOOL OF ART Graduates at the close of the Commencement, June, 1915, will approximate 3,000 For Catalogs and Bulletins write the Chancellor at UNIVERSITY PARK, COLO. Maky Luthkk—-Let me see those pictures. I bet It's dreadful of me. Three Hunitrwl One JlttllPX Dedication...................... HOOK I. University The Corporation.............. Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel.. Faculties and Departments____ The New Art Department....... Alumni Association .......... Graduate Students............ BOOK II. Classes Liberal Arts ................ Seniors ................. Juniors.................. Sophomores .............. Freshmen ................ Professional Schools ........ Law Seniors ............. Law Juniors ............. Law Freshmen............. Dental Seniors .......... Dental Juniors .......... Dental Freshmen ........ Commerce Seniors......... Commerce Juniors......... Commerce Freshmen........ Warren Academy............... Seniors ................. Juniors.................. Sophomores .............. Freshmen ................ BOOK III. Okoamzations Student Commission ...... Y. M. C. A. Cabinet...... Y. W. C. A. Cabinet...... Debating Club............ Chemical Club ........... Phi Alpha Literary Society Scroll and Torch Club.... Drama Club............... Oratorical Association __ Womans Debating Club... Evans Literary Club...... German Club.............. French Club.............. Spanish Club ............ Biological Society ...... Big Sisters ............. Alenorah Society......... Templin Hall Association.. East Denver Club......... Sterling Club ........... Canon City Club.......... Honor Societies ............. Sigma Phi Alpha.......... Scarab .................. Kedros .................. Tan Kappa Alpha.......... Sigma Delta Chi.......... Phi lambda Upsilon....... Pi Beta Omega............ Page . 5 I • S 9 17 1$ 19 ..... 21 22 ...... 40 ..... 54 ______ 58 ..... 73 ..... 74 ..... 78 ..... SO .....' S2 ..... 92 ..... 94 ..... 9G ..... 102 .....104 ..... 107 ..... 10S ..... Ill ..... 112 . 115 . 118 . 120 122 ! 124 . 12C . 128 . 130 . 132 . 134 . 13G . 138 . 140 . 142 . 144 . 14C . 147 . 148 . 149 . 150 . 150 . 151 . 152 . 154 .. 15G . 158 . 1G0 . 1G2 . 1G4 Three Hundred Two jndrx BOOK III. Organizations (continued) Fraternities......................... Beta Theta Pi.................... Sigma Alpha Epsilon.............. Kappa Sigma .................... Sigma Phi Epsilon............... Alpha Pi Nu..................... Phi Delta Phi................... Phi Alpha Delta................. Psi Omega ...................... Delta Sigma Delta............... Alpha Kappa Psi.................. Stray Greeks.................... Sororities ......................... Pi Beta Phi..................... Gamma Phi Beta................... Sigma Kappa .................... Kappa Delta .................... .BOOK IV’. Activities Athletics........................... Winners of the D’’............. The Coaches and the Yell Leaders Football ....................... Basketball ..................... Baseball........................ Track............................ Public Speaking..................... Oratory ......................... Debating........................ Publications ................:........ Kynewisbok....................... Clarion ......................... Music............................... Men's Glee Club................. Girls' Glee Club................ Band ............................ Drama............................... Senior Play .................... Drama Club Play................. BOOK V’. Coi.LeoK Like The College Year.................... Folly ............................... Calendar and Advertising............ 1G7 ir.fi 170 172 174 170 178 180 •182 154 180 155 189 190 192 194 190 199 200 201 202 212 2IS 224 •Hn 230 231 233 234 230 239 240 242 244 247 248 249 251 205 284 Jnfcx tn Afcnrrtifirrfi Page Barnes Commercial School........... 2SS Hrock-Halfner Press................ 300 Central Business College........... 292 Christopher Warnick.............. 280 Colorado Southern Railway........ 284 Colorado College of Dental Surgery.. 295 Colorado Teachers’ Agency ......... 297 Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company ......................... 293 Crystal Laundry ................... 289 De Lux Studio..........;........... 2S4 Denver Rio Grande Railway........ 294 Denver Fire Clay Co................ 297 Dulcich, N......................... 297 Evans Investment Co................ 293 Fontius Shoe Co................... 285 German American Trust Co........... 295 Tbm Uandml Thrw Page L. C. Smith Typewriter Co.......... 290 L. C. Smith Typewriter Co.......... 299 Men’s Bootery ..................... 287 Ossen Photo Supply Co.............. 291 Pearl Market ...................... 297 Pride of the Rockies Flour......... 2S6 Publication Book Store............. 2S5 Rocky Mountain Fuel Co............. 299 School of Commerce........... ......298 School of Iaw...................... 290 Underwood Typewriter Co............ 291 University of Denver............... 301 University Park Pharmacy........... 280 Varsity Store...................... 295 Western Chemical Mfg. Co........... 289 Y. M. C. A......................... 287 Rruck-Haflnvr Prm DMNW

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Suggestions in the University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) collection:

University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

 University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

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 University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

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 University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

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 University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

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 University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

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1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
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