University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1918 volume:

KYNEMISBOK CLA5S|iI 0r � si UNIVERSITY OENVCR cV ? r e-LU I 5 b S' Ifl mr VOLUME 20 Perle Shale Kingsley THIS TWENTIETH VOLUME OF THE KYNEWISBOK IS DEDICATED AS A TOKEN OF THE RESPECT. ESTEEM AND ADMIRATION OF THE CLASS OF 1918. Beefsteak fry and camping trips to tha mountains during vacations form a great part of our school life rage Six THE SCIENCE HALL Pajce Seven Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Conferences in Estes are made a great pleasure by our wonderful National Parks Page Eight P� rc Nine THE GYMNASIUM The University of Denver is so situated that every student during the school year finds time to see the wonders that nature offers in the Rocky Mountains Page Eleven Faculty............................13- 26 Liberal Arts.......................27- 78 Law School.........................79- 90 Dental College........................91-116 Commerce School......................117-126 Art School...........................127-128 Warren Academy.......................129-136 Athletics ...........................137-174 Honor Societies..................... 175-224 Fraternities........................ 225-262 Debating............................ 263-266 Publications........................ 267-272 Music............................... 273-276 Features in College Year .... 279-320 Book I The University Trustees of the Colorado Seminary (Property-holding Corporation under Charter of 5th March, 1864) O. W. Auman Charles R. Brock J. H. Causey F. J. Chamberlin A. L. Chase E. M. Cranston A. L. Doud J. S. EnWARDS John Evans W. G. Evans O. W. Fifes W. L. Hartman W. H. Howell W. S. lUFF H. E. Johnson William Lennox L. W. Markham H. M. Mayo F. J. McConnell Frank McDonough A. E. Reynolds W. T. Scorr J. C. Shattuck W. E. Sweet James R. Thorpe E. N. Wood Executive Committee of the Colorado Seminary Who Are Also the Trustees of the University of Denver (Scholastic and Degree-conferring Corporation) William G. Evans..........................................President A. L. Doi d..........................................Vice-President E. M. Cranston......................................Yicc-Prcsidcnt F. J. Chamberlin.........................................Treasurer O. W. Auman W. S. Iuff A. E. Reynolds O. W. Fifer H. E. Johnson University Committee of the Colorado Seminary (The members of this Committee meet with the Trustees of the Colorado Seminary) W. Browne Barr John R. Bell Frank G. Bloom Frank A. Boccess Chari.es F. Carnine Horac f. T. DeLong Robert R. Adams Robert E. Dickenson Ervin X. Edgerton Robert H. Forrester Charles W. Hancher George M. Henderson Frank R. Hou.enback LAYMEN Edward Fair James H. Hatcher Charles A. MacMillan Gkorce C. Manly Marion F. Miller George W. Parfet MINISTERS Charles W. Huett Samuel H. Kirkbridk Frederick T. Krueger Nathan H. Lee Orville K. Maynard CnARLF.s L. Mead Henry M. Pingree Hubert L. Shattuck Frederick W. Stover Everett W. T ho mas Edward B. Wicks Edward C. Witiirow Greeley W. Whitford Arthur F. Ragatz Claudius B. Spencer Charles O. Tiiibodf.au Bethuel T. Vincent Alfred J. Waller Sylvaxus B. Warner Charles B. Wilcox Page Thirteen HENRY AUGUSTUS BUCHTEL, A.M., D.D., LL.D. Our Chancellor Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts Dean Herbert A. Howe Henry Augustus Buchtf.l, A.M., D.D.. LL.D., Chancellor. Do Pauw University. Herbert Alonzo Howe. A.M., Sc.D., LL.D., Dean and Professor of Astronomy, Director of the Chamberlin Observatory. irnlwmlty of Cincinnati. University of Chicago. Ronton Unlvrnily, University of Denver, and Colorado College. Ammi Bradford Hyde. A.M.. S.T.D., Litt.D., Lecturer on Philology and Linguistics. esleyan University, Syracuse t niverslty, and University of IK nver. Hf.rrert Edwin Russell, A.M.. ScD.. Professor of Pure Mathematics. Wesleyan University, Johns Hopkins University, and University of Denver. Wilbur Dwight Engle. A.M.. Plt.D., Sc.D.. Professor of Chemistry. Albion College. Columbia University, and University of Denver. Ira Eugene Cutler, A.M., Professor of Biology. Albion College. University of Denver, and University of Chicago. Dan:el Edward Phillips, A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D., Professor of Psychology and Education. Uni rend ty of Nashville. Clark University, and Unlveraity of Denver. Wilbur Fletcher Steele. A.M., S.T.D., Professor of English Bible and Religion. Syracuse University, Boston University, University of Berlin, and University of Oxford. Ida Kruse MacFarlane, AM.. Litt.D.. Mary Lowe Dickinson Professor of English. Vassar College and University of Denver. Perle Shale Kingsley. A.B., Professor of Public Speaking. Central College and University of Chicago. Samuel Alexander Lough. A.M., Ph.D.. Professor of Philosophy. Raker University, Boston University, and Northwestern University. Reuben Edson Nyswander. A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Physics. Indiana University ami 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, ar.d IlitT School of Theology. Gf.orge A. Warfield, LL.B., A.M., Ph D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. Nebraska Wesleyan, University of Nebraska, University of Oregon. Washington University, and University of Denver. Martha Loescher Crook. A.M.. Professor of German. University of Denver, University of Berlin, Columbia University, and University of Chicago. Etif.nnf. B. Rf.naud. A M., Professor of Romance Languages. University of Paris (France) and University of Colorado. Charles William Cuno. A.M., Ph.D., Director of the Courses in Journalism, Instructor in English and Efficiency. University of Denver. Page Slxtevu Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts Ella Metsker Milligan, A.M., Professor of Latin. I'nlvmlly of fhlngo and University of Don'or. Alfred H. C Morse. M.A.. D.D.. Ph.D., Lecturer on Apologetics. Acadia Col lex r and of Riche� ter. Anne McKekn Shuler, A.M., Dean of Women. Western College for Women and University of Denver. Mabel Rilling. Associate Dean of Women. Director of Physical Education for Women. North fr-tcra College. Yale School of Phvsieal Education, and Chicago School of Physical Education and EiprtwioD. Elisabeth McNeal Galrreath. Ph.B., Librarian. I'nirenity of Denver and Georjte Washington University. Owen Bertram Trout. A.M.. Registrar. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ohio Wesleyan University and University of Denver. I-ESI. if. Wiles Scofield.-A. M.. Instructor in History and Physics. University of Denver. E. Estei.lf. Carrier. Ph.B.. A.M.. Instructor in English. Cornell College and Univeraity of Denver. Charlotte Fowler Eraser. A. M.. Instructor in Latin. University of Denver. Charles Henry Wingfnder. A.B., I.L.B.. A.M.. Instructor in Mathematics. Athletic Manager. Lawrence College and Univeraity ol Denver. Helen Elizabeth Crippf.x. A.B., Instructor in French. University of Denver. Carlota Estelle Roose. A.M., Instructor in Chemistry. University of Denver. Reuben Gilbert Gustavson, A.M.. Instructor in Chemistry. University of Denver. Allen Brown Flouton. A.B.. I.L.B.. A.M., Instructor in Psychology. Education, and Public Speaking. Syracuse University. Columbia Univeraity, ami University of Denver. Humphrey Gray Owen, A.M., Instructor in Biology. University of Denver. Lisa Muxtwylkr, A.B., Instructor in German. Univeniity of Denver. Anna Mildred Lamb. B.S.. Instructor in Mathematics. University of Denver. Granville Bradley Johnson. Director of Physical Education for Men. Kale Park Y. N. 0. A. Training School. John William Kike. A.B.. Football Coach. 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. Page Seventeen Faculty of the School of Law Dean George C. M anly Henry Augustus Bunt tel, A.M., D.I)., LL.D. Chancellor of the University. George Cullf.y Manly, 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 P. Hillhouse, Professor of Law. LL.B., Columbia University. John Henry Denison, Professor of Law. A.If., University of Vermont. L. Ward Bannister, Professor of Law. A.B.. Leland Stanfonl. Jr., University. LL.B., Harvard University. John Randolph Neal, Professor of Law. A.B., University of Tennessee; A.M.. Vanderbilt University. LL.B., Vanderbilt University; PhD., Columbia University. Charles Robert Brock, Professor of Law. S.B., Kentucky State College. William Edward Hutton, Professor of Law. A. B., Harvard University; I.L.B., Harvard University. Horace Warren Danforth. Professor of Law. B. L.. University of Michigan; LL.B., University of Michigan. Hugh McLean. Professor of Law and 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 Grafton Rogers, Professor of Law. A.B., Yale University; LL.B., University of Denver. William Hunter Ferguson, Professor of Law. A.B., Washington and Jefferson University. LL.B., University of Denver. Richard Haywood Hart. Professor of Law. A.B., Harvard University; LLB., University of Denver. George Edward Tralles. Professor of Law. LL.B., Georgetown University; IX.M., Georgetown University. Joseph Somer Jaffa. Professor of Law. LL.B., Columbia University. Archibald Allen Lee, Professor of Law. LL.B.. University of Denver. Philip Wilder Mothkrsill, Professor of Law. A.B.. University of Michigan; LL.B., University of Michigan. William West Grant, Jr., Instructor in Law. A.B., Dartmouth College: LL.B., University of Virginia. James Benton Grant, Instructor in Law. A.B., Yale University; IX.B., Harvard University. Joseph Patrick O’Connell, Instructor in Law. LL.B.. University of Denver. Charles Lincoln Andrews, Registrar and Librarian. A.B.. University of Michigan. Page Eighteen Faculty of the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance Dean George A. Warfield Henry Augustus Buchtel, A.M., D.D.. LL.D., Chancellor of the University. George Alfred Warfield, LL.B., A.M., Ph.D., Dean of the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance; Professor of Economics. Clem Wetzell Collins, B.CS., C.P.A.. Treasurer, Professor of Accounting. Director of Accounting Dispensary. Andrew Hollister Wood. Ph.B., LL.B., Secretary, Professor of Law. William H. Clifford, A.B., Instructor in Spanish. Richard Moore Crane. B.C.S., Instructor in Banking Practice. William Sherman Dent. B.CS., Special Lecturer on Accounting. David Shaw Duncan. A.M., B.D.. Ph.D.. Professor of History. Elwood Fink, C.P.A., Special Lecturer on Cost Accounting. John Augustin Gallaher, B.C.S.. Assistant Professor of Law. Clarence F. H el wig, C.P.A.. Special Lecturer on Mine Accounts. James Edwin Huchincson, B.CS., A.M., Instructor in Extension Work. John L. Hunter, Special Lecturer on Advertising. Hattie Horner Louth an, B.LL.. Professor of Business English. Ben Morris, B.C.S., C.P.A., Professor of Accounting. Daniel Edward Phillips, A.M.. Ph.D., Litt.D., Special Lecturer on Business Psychology. Herbert Edwin Russell, Sc.D.. Professor of Mathematics. Owen Bertram Trout, A.M.. Professor of Mathematics. John H. Upton, Special Lecturer on Insurance. Edward A. West, B.S.. Special Lecturer on Efficiency. Charles Lincoln Andrews, A.B., Registrar and Librarian. J. Stanley Edwards, Lecturer on Insurance. E. P. Pkrrine, Special Lecturer on Salesmanship. John V. Barker. Special Lecturer on Credit Management. NiiM-tern The Colorado College of Dental Surgery Dean H. A. Fynn OFFICERS OF FACULTY Henry A. Buchtel, D.D., LL.D.........Chancellor H. A. Fynn. D.D.S..........................Dean A. W. Starbuck. D.D.S............Superintendent FACULTY William T. Chambers, D.D.S., Professor Emeritus of Operative Dentistry. Arthur C. Watson, M.D.. Professor of Operative Dentistry. Hiram A. Fynn. D.D.S.. Professor of Regional Anatomy and Dental Histology. J. Stewart Jackson. D.D.S.. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Thos. E. Car moot, D.D.S.. D.D.Sc., M.D., F.A.C.S.. Professor of Oral Surgery and Rhinology. Herbert W. McLauthlix, M.D.. Professor of Materia Mcdica and Anaesthetics. A. W. Starbuck. D.D.S.. Professor of Clinical Dentistry. J. F. Morning. M.D., Professor of Pathology and Histology. G. C. Wallace, M.D.. Professor of Physiology. W. C. Finnokf, M.D., Professor of Bacteriology. J. C. Hopkins. D.D.S.. Professor of Operative and Prosthetic Technics and Dental Anatomy. A. I Patton. B.S.. Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. Manfred S. Fraser. D.D.S., Professor of Dental Therapeutics. Mallory Catlett, B.S.. D.D.S.. Professor of Dental Pathology. Lecturer on Oral Hygiene. Edward Canning, D.D.S., Professor and Demonstrator of Orthodontia. A. G. Staunton. M.D.. Professor of Anatomy. H. D. Incersoll, Lecturer on Dental Jurispru-. deuce. • A. J. Marklf.y, D.D.S.. M.D., Special Lecturer on Neuralgia and Syphilis of the Mouth. J. Terrance Williams, D.D.S., Professor of Dental Electricity. Radiography, Economics and Ethics. E. C. Hill, M.D., Special Lecturer on Chemistry. W. C. FiXNorr, M.D.. Lecturer on Histology. Pathology. Bacteriology, and Superintendent of 1-aboratories. G. C Withers, B.S.. D.D.S.. Lecturer on Regional Anesthesia. Face Twenty JOHN COPPEL HOPKINS, D.D.S. Born 1881—Died 1917 Professor of Operative and Prosthetic Technics, Dental Anatomy, and Physical Diagnosis Page Twenty-one School of Pharmacy Henry Augustus Buchtel, A.M., D.D., LL.0 Wilbur Dwight Engle, A M., Pli.D., Sc.D--- Ira Eugene Cutler. A.M.................... Edward Rosseter Mucrack, A.M.. M.D........ Ray Lawrence Drink water. Ph.G.. M.D...... Charles J. Clayton.......................... Carlota Estelle Roosk. A.M................ Reuben Gilbert Gustav sox. A.B............ ..............................Chancellor ........Dean and Professor of Chemistry .....Professor of Botany and Physiology ...............Professor of Bacteriology ............Professor of Materia Medica ..................Professor of Pharmacy .................Instructor in Chemistry .................Instructor in Chemistry Wilbur Dwight Engle The University of Denver has this year organized a School of Pharmacy. This was done at the suggestion and request of a number of the pharmacists of Denver and with the indorsement and approval of the Denver Branch of the National Pharmaceutical Association and of the Colorado Pharmacal Association. A number of years ago a School of Pharmacy was affiliated with the University and a number of classes were graduated. During the financial panic of 1893 this school was forced to close and since that time no courses in pharmacy have been taught. The school has now been reopened in order to meet the demand of the young men and women of Colorado for a school in Denver where they may pursue their studies and also secure in the many drug stores a part of the experience which is required before one can register with the Colorado Board of Pharmacy. I � r« Twenty-two Faculty of Warren Academy Owen Bertram Trout Owen Bertram Trout, A.B., A.M. Ohio Wesleyan University and University of Denver. Registrar, University of Denver. Principal and Instructor in Mathematics. Leslie Wiles Scofield, A.B., A M. University of Denver. Instructor in History and Science. E. Estelle Carrier. Ph.B. Cornell College. Instructor in English. Humphrey Gray Owen, A.B.. A.M. University of Denver. Instructor in Biology. Charlotte Fowler Fraser, A.B. University of Denver. Instructor in Latin. Charles H. Wjxce.vdkr, A.B., LL.B. University of Denver. Instructor in Mathematics. Lisa Muntwyler. A.B. University of Denver. Instructor in German. p� � « Twenty.thre ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Chas. O. Thibodeau. ’08...................... President Lemuel S. Pitts. ’06......................Vice-President Rex W. Henneberry, Ml................Recording Secretary Margaret S. Carman. ’08........................Assistant Secretary Lisa Muntwyler, ’16........................Corresponding Secretary University Park. Denver. Colorado Kent S. Whitford. M2.................Executive Secretary 362 Gas Electric Building. Denver Frank McDonough, Jk.. ’07......................Treasurer 215 McPhec Building. Denver Review of the Year Commencement of 1915 saw one of the best, if not the best, of alutnni reunions in the history of the University. This proved to he a seed which sprouted during the summer in the shape of a desire to have an alumni association that was a real live organization instead of merely a number of people who called themselves alumni. The fall endowment campaign of 1915 was an opportunity for such organization and the alumni seized it. The campaign served in a great way to make the organization effective and laid the foundation for permanency. Several alumni clubs have been organized since that time in various communities in the state and in fact all over the country where there are sufficient alumni to justify organization. These clubs meet frequently to enjoy companionship. talk over old times, university and alumni affairs, and assist in drawing desirable students to the University, and in co-opcrating with the general alumni association in carrying out its plans. Effort has been made to have an organization of each class of the alumni association, and to this end investigation was made which disclosed that the younger classes had selected on graduation an alumni secretary for that class. Secretaries were appointed for such classes as had none, and these secretaries assisted in a large way in making the reunion of 1916 a success, by writing personal letters to their classmates about it. These class societies Page Twenty-four serve to keep track of the addresses of the membership of the various classes, both for the information of the class members, hut materially assist the corresponding secretary of the alumni association in the work of locating the alumni. Another direction which alumni organization has taken has been the formation of a women’s association in Denver. This organization has been largely social in its nature, hut has served to keep the women together and the association plans many things for the good of the alumni and the University as well. Through the general alumni association assisted by the sub-organizations the reunion of 1916 was such a success that it marked an epoch in alumni reunions. The festivities started at 2 o’clock in the afternoon and lasted until 10 o’clock at night. A crowd of four hundred were present, and all keenly enjoyed it. Prior to the endowment campaign the alumni issued a weekly or biweekly bulletin, which was distributed to all the alumni. Since the endowment campaign the association issues a quarterly which is sent at the expense of the association to all alumni of all departments of the University whether they pay alumni dues or not. This publication brings each alumnus, no matter where he lives, into touch with the association and its plans. The alumni during the past year have erected a “senior fence on the campus which will serve, it is hoped, to establish a new tradition on the campus, of which there are too few. The alumni are slowly becoming educated to the point of habitually paying the alumni dues of one dollar a year. During the first year of our rejuvenation the number paying dues increased three hundred per cent, and during the first half of the second year nearly equaled the total amount collected for the preceding year. The association as a whole has a vision of many fields of usefulness to its own members, to the University and to society as a whole. While it may take many years to accomplish many of our plans, yet a good start has been made, and with our present enthusiasm, and the hope of greater enthusiasm, and persistence, we hope to finally “arrive.” Pa Twcaty-m Other Departments of the University Graduate School Offers graduate courses leading to the Degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. DEAN: Herbert A. Howe. Summer School Offers elementary, advanced, and graduate courses which are equivalent to the courses of the regular college year. DEAN: Wilber D. Engle. Extension College Offers college subjects in regular classes on Saturday and other special times. DEAN: Daniel E. Phillips. Extra-Mural College Offers college subjects by correspondence. DEAN: Herbert E. Russell. School of Art The Students’ School of Art is recognized a the Art Department of the University. DEAN: Henry Read. Lecture Department Pi � T wtjr-� ii Page T� ' nty. Graduate Students Emerson Lincoln AlUworth. A.B. Elsie Emma Altvatcr, A.B. Annie Josephine Ammons. A.B. Earl Glenn Baker. Ph.B. Ethel Lucilc Barnes, A.B. Harry James Beattie. A.B., A M. William Edward Bell. A.B., S.T.B. Henry Martin Bettcnhousc, A.B.. ST B., A M. Margaret May Bcugnon, A.B. Cora Mabel Bliss. A.B. Charles Corcv Brown. A.B. Hattie May Brown, A.B. Beulah Clarke Bullock, A.B. Estelle Ellison Carrier, Ph.B. Veronika Elizabeth Casey. A.B. Alta Jane Chancy, A.B. Florence Marie Clayton. A.B. Isaac Solomon Corn. A.R. Luther Frona Cowan, A.B. Henry Tracy Cluxton. A.B. Gertrude Addle Cooke, A.B. Ruth Marie Cowell, A.B. Clarence S. Cramer, Ph.B. Helen Elizabeth Crippen, A.B. Bernadetta Marie Daly. A.B. Owen Leroy Dcver, A.B. Mary Agnes Dodds. A.B. John Roswell Edwards, A.B. Cora Viola Emery, A.B. Abner Norman Evans, A.B. Gladys Gordon Ewen, A.B. Lewis Victor Fergus, A.M.. B.S.. CE. Harold Morrill Folsom, A.B. Mabel Ruth Ford, A.B. Lucy Josephine Foster, A.B. Charlotte Fowler Fraser, A.B. Marguerite Jane Gibson, A.B. William Bruce Gillmore. A.B., A.M. Frances Josephine Godsman. A.B., A.M. Helen Brett Graham, A.B. Charles Clifford Grover, B.S., A.M. Kcuhcn Gilbert Gustavson, A.B. Virginia Elizabeth Hance, Ph.B. SalFe Walsh Hartman, A.B. Helen Harrington. A.B., A.M. Mary Beatrice Hill. A.B. Carrie Turner Hipp, A.B. John Hipp, Jr., A.B. Carolyn Elizabeth Hosmcr, A.B. Elizabeth Buchanan Hoyt, A.B. Annamac Hunter, A.B. Sara Marie Jordan, A.B. George Lee Koonsman, A.B. Frederic Tevis Krueger, A.B., S.T.B.. A M. David Frederick Kyle, A.B. Anna Mildred Lamb. B.S. Mary Hester Lee. A.B. Lydia Terrell Lori. A.B. Joseph Aldcn NlacKnight. A.B. Clconicc Gwendolyn Malloncc. A.B.. A M. Adeline Regina Marrow, A.B. Paul Thoburn Mayo. A.B. Xclle Elizabeth McCarthy. A.B. Roy Harrison McVicker, A.B. Zwingc Frederick Moyer, A.B. Leslie Andrew Moore, A.B. Lisa Muntwylcr, A.B. Ida Gertrude Nolds. A.B. Ernest Neal Orr. A.B., A.M. Charles Merrill Osenbaugh. A.B. Humphrey Gray Owen, A.B., A.M. James McKnight Patterson. A.B. Arthur Pearson, A.B. Louise Starr Peck. A.B.. A.M. Lemuel Pitts. Jr., A.B. Robert E. Quarles. A.B. George Fred Rasswcilcr. A.R. Bvron Justus Read, Ph.B. Mary Gwcnllian Rhys, A.B. Harry Buchholz Riffenburg, Ph.B. Elmer Clifford Ringer, B.S., A.M. Henry T. Rogers. A.B. Car lota Estelle Roosc. A.B., A.M. Harriet Chaffee Ross. A.H., A.M. William Ruffcr. A.B., A.M. Junzo Sasamori, B.P.S., A.M. Charles Leonard Schrcck, A.B. Leslie Wiles Scofield, A.B„ A.M. John Amherst Scxson. A.B. Harricttc Frances MacManus Shea, M.D. Merrctte Edwin Shuck, A.B., A.M. Bella Bruce Sibley, A.B. Edwin Bert Smith, B.S., A.B„ A.M. Hester Mary Smith, A.B., A.M. Clara Shephard Sperry. A.B. Joseph Atwood Stanshcld. A.B. Dorothy Matchctt Steele. A.B. Erwine Hall Stewart. A.B. Robina Crawford Storm, A.B. Selina Taub, A.B. Laurence J. Thompson, A.B. Hisashi Tsukuda, A.B., LL.B. Florence Alice Tallis, B.S. Kiyashigi Uyehara. A.B. Herman Van Polcn. A.B. Frederick Americus Walker, A.B. Mary Elizabeth Wedgewood, A.B.. A.M. Ruth Edna Whitford, A.B. Oscar Leroy Wikoff, A.B. Franklin Earl Cranston Williams, A.B., A.M. Margaret Esther Writer, A.B. Page Twenty eight r GJKZC z TER Pape Twenty.nhi Libera] Arts Seniors Colors—Green and Gold OFFICERS Juanita Dunlop Glen Bingham. Ruth Drumm.. Orren Preston.. Charles Scott. . ............President .......Vice-President ............Secretary ............Treasurer Manager of Class Play Liberal Arts Seniors Emerson Allsworth ... La Junta Major—History and Economics. Minors—English, Psychology. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tau Kappa Alpha; Drama Club: Varsity Football: Omicron Delta Gamma; Phi Delta Omega: Students’ Commission; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Evans Club: Scarab: Scroll and Torch. Harry Altman . . Cheyenne. Wyoming Major—Chemistry. Minors—Mathematics, Biology. Kappa Sigma; Delta Chi. Harold R. Baker . . . Denver Major—Chemistry. Minors—Mathematics, Physics. Delta Chi; German Club. Glen Arthur Bingham . . Loveland Majors—History, Sociology. Mathematics. Minors—Physics, Romance Language. Psychology, Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scarab; Students’ Commission; President of Junior Class; Football Captain; Baseball. Page Thirty-one Liberal Arts Seniors Gladys Frances Boggess . . Boulder Major—English. Minors—French, History, Mathematics. Sigma Kappa; Kedros; Phi Alpha; French Club; Biological Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Assistant in Psychology; Assistant in Shakespeare; 1918 Kyncwisbok Board. Margaret Carnahan Bonney . Denver Majors—German. Philosophy. Psychology and Education. Minors—English. Sociology. Delta Zcta: German Club Secretary; Assistant in Department of Public Speaking and Registrar's Office. Gertrudes An dree Brenner . . Denver Majors—English. French, Psychology and Education. Minors—French. Psychology. Alpha Delta Pi: French Club. Betty Brown . . St. Joseph. Missouri Majors—History. Sociology. Minors—Psychology. Education, English. Warrcnsburg (Missouri) Normal School; University of Colorado. I'age Thirty-two Liberal Arts Seniors Fkkd Stvakt Bukgek . • Wheatridg Mfnor� —BioUjgy. Mathematics. History am, Eco- r, n.s’commisMon : Oass Relay Tea,,,. _ . Denver Elvira Alice Campbell Majors—English. Education. Psychology. Minors—Biology, Mathematics. Inez Conboy Major-History and Economics. Minors—Spanish. English. S|� anish ( lul . Denver Ruth lphonsixe Cramb Majors—History. Psychology. Education. Minor—Spanish. . . University of Colorado: Spanish Club. Denver P� R Thirtx-three Liberal Arts Seniors Harry Ellsworth Crowe . Denver Major—Chemistry. Minors—Mathematics, Physics. Phi Lambda Upsilon: Delta Chi. Frank Clay Cross . . . Telluride Major—Chemistry. Minors—French and Biology. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Lcs Enfants sans Souci: The Scribes. Alice Zilpiia Cutler . . . Denver Majors—Philosophy, Psychology and Education. Minors—French, English. Pi Beta Phi; Biological Club; French Club; Men’s Glee Club Accompanist; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Girls’ Glee Club; Assistant in Biology : V'. V. C. A. Cabinet. Darby Downs . . Emporia. Kansas Major—Bible. Minors—Philosophy, Economics, Sociology. History. Pip Thirty-four Liberal Arts Seniors Ruth Drumm .... Denver Majors—Mathematics, Psychology and Philosophy. and Education. Minor—German. Sigma Kappa: Senior Class Secretary; Kedros; Y. W. C A. Cabinet; Assistant in Physical Training; Accompanist Girls' Glee Club. Franklin Dumm . Cheyenne, Wyoming Majors—Economics. Sociology. Minors—Biology. English Bible. Sigma Chi: Drama Club: Evans Club: University of Ohio. Jaunita Margaret Dunlop . Telluridc Majors—English. Psychology and Education. Minors—History. Mathematics. Gamma Phi Beta; Senior Class President; Spanish Club; Glee Club; English Assistant. Ruth Loreke Elliott . . . Denver Majors—History, Chemistry. Minors—Latin, German. English. Psychology. Philosophy. Education. Kedros: Evans Literary Club; Scroll and Torch; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Student Commission; Kynewisbok Board; Assistant in History: Alumni Secretary to Chancellor. Thirty-five Liberal Arts Seniors Lottie Finn ..... Denver Majors—Mathematics. Philosophy, Education. M in or s—German, English. Wilda Forgy ..... Denver Majors—English. Psychology. Education. Philosophy. Sociology. History. Edna Gothe .... Holyoke Majors—English, Psychology and Education, Biological Science. Biological Club; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet. Maurice C. Gordon . . . Denver Major—Romance Languages. Minors—Philosophy and Science. Pi Theta Kappa; French Club; Spanish Club; Assistant Spanish Department. Thiilr-wi Liberal Arts Seniors Joseph Greek .... Durango Major—English. Minors—Philosophy. Psychology, Education, Economics and Sociology. Vera Grow ..... Denver Majors—English. Romance Languages. Minors—History, Psychology. Education. Girls’ Glee Clul : French Club: Assistant in English. Elisabeth Albertina H.m sinc . Denver Majors—German, Psychology, Education. Minor—English. German Club (2), (3), (4), Secretary third and fourth years. Tracy Cooper Hkatwolk . . Denver Major—Chemistry (2). Minors—Physics, Biology, English. Chciriical Club (2), (3), (4). Vice-President (4); Biological Club; German Club; Kynewishok Board 1917, Assistant Manager. Pago Thirty-wen Liberal Arts Seniors Anita Heck ..... Denver Majors—Psychology. Philosophy, Education. Minors—English. History. Economics. Classics. Evelyn Elsie Heisen Major—English, Philosophy, cation. . . Denver Psychology and Edu- M inor—German. Gamma Phi Beta: Y. English Assistant. M. C. A. Cabinet; Kedros; cia Herbert .... Major—Philosophy and Psychology. Minor—Romance languages. Camma Phi Beta; Assistant in English. Denver Denver Bertha Hoskin Majors—Psychology. Philosophy. Minors—Spanish. History, Economics Education. Par. Thirty • «w Liberal Arts Seniors Mabel Hursii .... Denver Major:;—Psychology and Education. English. Minors—Sociology and History. Sarah Rachel Isbell . . . Denver Majors—Chemistry. Mathematics. Minor—Physics. Drama Club: Art Club. Myrna Laybourne . . . Windsor Majors—English, Psychology and Education. Minor—Public Speaking. Girls’ Glee Club; Assistant Drama Club. Hilda Lort ..... Denver Major—Psychology and Education. Minors—Sociology. English, Romance Languages. Kappa Delta; French Club; Girls’ Glee Club: Drama Club; Vice-President of Senior Class. I’aRe Thirtv-ninc Liberal Arts Seniors Lewis Hayses Maiioxy . . . Denver Major—Biology. Minors—English, Education. Psychology and Philosophy. Beta Theta Pi: Scarab; Phi Sigma; Biological Club; Evans Club; Spanish Club; Football; Basketball; Baseball; President Students' Commission: Sophomore President; Assistant in Biology. Marie Mai.comk .... Denver Majors—English. Psychology. Philosophy, Education. Minors—Spanish. Mathematics. Agnes Catherine McCallilm . . Denver Majors—English. History-Sociology, Psychology -Education-Philosophy. Minor—Mathematics. Woman's Debating Club; V. W. C. A. Convention: Delegate to Estes Park Conference. Keith McLeod .... Denver Major—History. Minors—English. Economics. Kappa Sigma; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Drama Club: Evans Literary Club; Debating Club: Scroll and Torch: French Club; Artus. Page Forty Liberal Arts Seniors George McLain .... Denver Major—Chemistry. Mathematics. M inor—English. Kappa Sigma. Alm Laura Muller . . . Denver Majors—Biology, Psychology and Education. Minors—English, Spanish. Phi Alpha Literary Society: Biological Society; Spanish Club. Doris Miller ..... Denver Majors—Psychology, Education. Public Speaking. Minors—Economics ami Sociology. Phi Alpha Literary Society; Class Secretary; Secretary of Big Sister Organization; Y. V. C. A. Cab met; Assistant in Public Speaking: Associate Editor of Kynewishok. Ralph Mu.v.v, LL.Ji. M a j or—Edfii omics-Hist ory. Minor—French. Sigma Pi; Phi Delta Phi: Scroll and Torch. Pueblo fsgv Korty-oo 'S3 Liberal Arts Seniors Ralph Van Ian Peoples . . . Denver Majors—Economics. History and Government. Minor—Mathematics. Alpha Pi N’u; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Delta Omega; Artus; Scarab; Drama Club; Debate Club; Oratorical Association ; Intercollegiate Debate Team; Interfraternity Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Clarion Staff; Scroll and Torch; Economics Club; Editor Students’ Handbook; Editor 1917 Kynewisbok; Student’ Commission; Assistant Department of Public Speaking. E. Orren Preston . . . Loveland Major—Chemistry. Minors—Physics. Mathematics, Economics, Psychology and Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Chi; French Club; Freshmen Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Basketball; Class Relay. Charles H. Queary . . . Denver Majors—History, English. Minors—Journalism. Chemistry, Education, Economics. Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Scroll and Torch ; French Club; Evans Literary Club; Scribes; Editor-in-Chicf of Clarion; Assistant in Journalism; Baseball, Captain: Basketball; 1917 Kynewisbok; Student Commission. Marjorie Rathbuk . . . Denver Majors—Psychology, Education, Philosophy. Minors—Chemistry, History, English. Pi Beta Phi; Assistant in Psychology; Junior May Queen. Page Forty .two Liberal Arts Seniors Vera Elisabeth Reiciielt . . Boulder M a j or—Ed uca t ion. Minors—Philosophy and Psychology. Sociology and History, English. Miriam Reid ..... Denver Majors—Psychology. Education. History, Economics. Minor—English. Pi Beta Phi; Kedros; Evans Literary Club; Spanish Club; Clarion Staff; Kynewisbok Board; May Queen. Ethel Ora Rink . . . Fort Morgan Majors—Psychology. Philosophy and Education. Minors—History and Sociology. Science, English. French. Colorado State Teachers College. Rowena Pauline Schaefer . . Denver Majors—Psychology. Philosophy. Education. Minors—Spanish, English. History and Sociology. Gamma Phi Beta; Spanish Club; Assistant in Spanish and Psychology; Class Play. Forty-three Liberal Arts Seniors Isaac El Conan Sciiacket . . Denver Majors—History. Sociology. Minors—French, English. Iota Delta; Debating Club: Oratorical Association; Assistant in French and Library; Menorah Society; Debating Team: Fresh man-Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Senior-Jun:or Chancellor’s Prize. Charles Samuel Scott . . Fort Morgan Major—Chemistry. Minors—Mathematics. Physics. Beta Theta Pi: Chemistry Club; Drama Club; Basketball. Anna Mary Sharp . . Rawlins, Wyoming Major—Romance Languages. Minors—English. Psychology. History, Sociology. Delta Zeta. Gertrude Augusta Smith . . Wei by- Major—Psychology and Education. Minors—Classics. French. History and Sociology. Activities—Y. W. C. A. Delegate to F.stcs Park; Women’s Debating Club; Assistant in the Library. Page Forty-four Liberal Arts Seniors Homkk William Smith . . Denver Major—Che mist ry. Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delia Chi; Biological Society; Evans Literary Club; Delta Chi; Clarion Staff; French Club. Marion R. Smith .... Denver Majors—English. Economics. Minors—Psychology-Education. History. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Omega: Oinicron Delta Gamma; Scroll ami Torch ; Debating Club. Morris Sohrl Denver Majors—Economics. Philosophy. Psychology ami Education. Minor—History. I.ota Delta; Omicron Delta Gamma; Phi Delta Omega; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debating Club; Man-auer of Debate: Oratorical Association; Student Commission; Assistant in Economics; Economics Club: Intercollegiate Debate. Oscar Stanton Colorado Agricultural College. Major—Chemistry. Minors—Economics. History. Ccdaredge Fort} -tire Liberal Arts Seniors Ruth Suckow .... Denver Major—English. Minors—Public Speaking. History. Elmer Byron Swenson . . . Denver Majors—Chemistry, Mathematics. Minors—Physics, Romance Languages. Assistant in Chemistry: Delta Chi: Debating Club: French Club: German Club. James Roland Taggert . . Denver Major—Psychology-Philosophy. Minors—Chemistry, English. Ruth Titmarsh . . . Wheatridge Major—Psychology-Education. Minors—Sociology. History. Kappa Delta: Kedros; Evans: Spanish: Clarion: Kynewisbok. 1917; Spanish Assistant. Ptjrc Forty-six Libera] Arts Seniors G. Whitney Tompkins . . . Denver Majors—Mathematics. Chemistry. Minors—Philosophy. Psychology and Education. Pi Theta Kappa; Delta Chi. Leslie Tuck ...... Greeley Majors—Psychology. Philosophy and Education. Minors—Chemistry, Economics. Beta Theta Pi; Scarab; Tau Kappa Alpha; Inter-class Oratorical Winner; Football. Kate Walker .... Gunnison Majors—Psychology, Philosophy. Education. Minors—English, Mathematics, Biology. Maude Gertrude Williams . . Denver Majors—Biology. Psychology. Philosophy and Education. Minor—English. Sigma Kappa: Biological Society. Page Forty mvcii Liberal Arts Seniors Charlotte Wood .... Denver Majors—Public Speaking. French. Minors—English-Philosophy and Psychology. Pi Beta Phi: Kedros; President of Big Sisters’ Organization: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Secretary of Freshman Class: Drama Club: Phi Alpha; Reader for Girls’ Glee Club; Reader for Men’s Glee Club; Gouchcr College. 1914-15. Earl Booth Wokkinc. . . . Denver Majors—Chemistry, Mathematics. Minor—Biology. Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Sigma; Delta Chi: Die Lustigen Deutschen. Ethel Youxc; .... Denver Majors—Romance languages, English. Minors—Philosophy, Psychology. Education, Chemistry. Gamma Phi Beta; Instructor in Spanish: Kedros: Phi Alpha: Vice-President of Big Sister Organization: Kyncwisbok: Spanish Club: Glee Club. Ekhie Zwikk .... Denver Major—German. Minors—English, History and Sociology, French, Education. Psychology. Philosophy. I’ajre Forty-oifrht G.AiX EIIER. P � Forty-nine Liberal Arts Juniors I'loriz Acsell.................................Denver At first thought one would think that this earnest young man’s only ambition was to make Sigma Phi Alpha and sing in the Glee Club, but he is really quite frivolous. If you don’t believe it. watch the eyes he makes at the little dark-cycd miss sitting in the corner in adolescence class. Helen Akins.................................Denver There arc two things about Helen Akins which stand out above all others. One of them is her fondness for certain classes. She used to haunt the third floor, and now she frequents the basement of the library. Indeed, they say, though probably it isn’t true, that when Helen was a Freshman she carried fifteen hours, and thirteen of them were in the courses of which she is so fond. Not that we blame her at all. but it’s rather unusual, you know. The other noticeable thing about Helen Akins is Mr. Von Brocklin. We don’t know him well enough to use his first name, and so we don’t know what Helen calls him. Wayne Ash n all .... Palisade The peach from Palisade. Noted for his grin and contagious giggle. Talking of contagion, he and Orvil have both had the Dorm germ. In spite of the fact that they are anxious to catch anything that’s Bogus, they didn’t get diphtheria. Both of these young men save car fare by taking Park-girls to Annual Board. Waspie is a good friend and a hard worker. In fact, he was such a good friend and hard worker that he left his fraternity pin in the Hast while on his Xmas vacation. Annabel Barnett .... Denver Annabel has had her share oi hard luck this year, so we’ll try to tread softly. Force of habit may prove too strong, though. Annabel has stuck by the class, although she had to hobble with it on crutches for a while, and she has seen us safely through three get-together lunches. We hope (although we don’t wish her any bad luck) that she has to stay with us another year, for we have one more luncheon to give. Being Chairman of the Class Social Committee is just in her line, tor she believes in fussing and high society. She isn’t getting so much exercise walking this year as she did last, though. I’aiti- Fifty Liberal Arts Juniors Weaver Barrett . . Sheridan. Wyoming An all-round man—politician, athlete, singer and friend. Xo one who heard his words on that eventful day of nominations will ever forget that famous I refuse.” Oh. Weaver, how would you feel if one of your fond friends should treat you the same way? And as an athlete, we have seen him starring on the diamond—no. girls, don’t get excited—we mean a baseball diamond. Don't you thrill when you hear that rich baritone voice leading in “Cheer. Boys. Cheer? And you should have heard. “Oh That We Two Were Maying.” It came straight from the heart. But it has s poiled him. Come down to earth again; you're no better than the rest of us. Wei la Beli.......................... . Denver Weila is one of our efficiency stars. She goes in for efficiency, journalism and athletics. Ask her how she got her letter in basketball last year, just to sec if she still blushes at the recollection. She is one of the Chancellor's most dependable office girls and lends her learned advice to many an important council. Let us not forget to add that Weila is a fine fusscr. and if you don't believe she can hold her end of an argument, ask Charles. He has made a thorough study of thi subject and his information will be reliable. Stella Benway .... Denver Miss Benway has many nicknames, but they all make her mad, so we will proceed to enumerate them for the benefit of the public. She is variously known as Big Ben, Stellar and Stcll. She used to be a great letter writer, but now she declares that red is a very nice” color, even if the shade cannot be determined. She docs a great deal of star-gazing in the daytime; that is. she gazes at great sheets of star figures for the Dean. Louise Blauvelt .... Denver “Oh. why didn’t the Lord give me a memory instead of a forgcttcry?” The girl with the big heart and the knack of paying pretty compliments. She’s taking Agriculture to learn the difference between hay and grain so that she can be a proper helpmate to her Wyoming cowboy. And his name is Duncan, too! She has shown a fondness for Qucarics in history. She ran over a jack-rabbit with her Haynes Six, and reported with great enthusiasm the discovery of a new species of kangaroo. But, worst of all, she wore a diamond for one glorious day and then back she sent it to her lover. Xobody knows, judging from the past, what the future will bring forth for our Louise, but we arc sure it will be something new and startling. Page Fifty-one Liberal Arts Juniors Tkeva Bonar ..... Denver This member, ladies and gentlemen, may he safely trusted to speak for herself. Hut lest she give you a false impression, let us add a few words. She attended Warren Academy, and it must have been during her prep, days that she accumulated the store of pep” that is a distinguishing feature of everything she docs. In our freshman year she was one of the enthusiastic workers that made ours the livest class which ever entered the University. Just say “Freshman candy sale if you want her to turn a dangerous glare upon you. Her chief ambition was to have membership and attendance to the Y. W. C. A. of three hundred and fifty girls: but now is to settle a quarrel which she started in a certain fraternity. Maky Bi’LLOCK .... Denver Mary is a “gym” shark and her chief hobby is making the big round ball go through the little round rings stuck up on the side of the “gym for the girls to play with. When the basketball season is over, you can find Mary on the tennis courts defeating all comers. Amy Carlson .... Denver We hesitate to write about Amy. because she is so smart. Then. too. she is an English assistant, and she might criticise our grammer, construction. spelling and so forth. She has two specialties. English and Math. It really is hard to tell in which she excells, but it is safe to say that she excells evereyone else in both of them. Wc don't know whether or not she intends to be a librarian, but she is Mrs. MacFarlane’s librarian now. Jack Martin ..... Denver Jack is a new acquisition and didn't get her picture in the right place, but she paid her ten dollars, so we are giving her a place near the front of the alphabet. Why is it that girls are blessed with a funny giggle? Jack’s beats them all. One other fact—Jack is fond of fussing. She would rather fuss than trip the light t'antast:c. and that is saying a lot. She seems to be partial to one fraternity, but of course, this may be stale news by May first. l’ajre Fifty-two Liberal Arts Juniors Hazel Oh� k...................................Denver When we came to Hazel, we thought that we ha l at last found some one whose write-up would not he marred by the word “fuss.” But even in the midst of our rejoicing we had a setback, for a stranger has come within her gates. Our modest Hazel was seen entering a picture show with said stranger. But. in spite of this fall from grace, she sf'll has time to pursue her shark-like tactics. June Davis . . . . Denver Her heart is in the right place—subject to recall. But it has been recalled so often that we hesitate to discuss the mater. In quest of copy for the Clarion. June has become very adept at dodging the Dean in the hall, and she has a keen nose for news. We wonder where she got her little French ways. but. like the song, we believe they are all bluff. Among her many other accomplishments she is the pillar of the Kappa Deltas. Incar de la Gakdie . . . Denver Nature’s only rival for Pompeiran Cream. She has so much pep” that we wonder when she gets her beauty sleep. Ingar is always chief cook and bottle-washer of anything that she does, for she has successfully learned the gentle art of bossing. Mary Dkvklix .... Denver It ha been a source of wonder to many people how Mary can cut chapel three times a week and still not have a vacation every once in a while. Spring is upon us now. and we would greatly appreciate the secret of her magic. Mary and Olive are often seen together and arc quite exclusive or else they are in love, for with them two is a company. The English assistant’s room is a favorite haunt of theirs, and you may find them there almost any hour of the day. Kifty-ihnw Liberal Arts Juniors Olive Doolittle .... Denver A member of the Doolittle-Krotter-Grow-Develin Company, who spend most of their time in the English room. They seem to think that this is a sufficient excuse to cut chapel. Queary: Oh. why Doolittle when there is so much to be done? Constance Downs . . . Denver Constance Downs comes from Wellington. One surprising fact is that, although only a Junior, she has already set up housekeeping—for her brother. Some people say she is going to be a minister, but we have our doubts. We arc inclined to think she will content herself with being a minister’s wife. She is very dark—the striking, handsome, villainous type, you know, but she isn’t villainous. She has a fine contralto voice and helps the Girls’ Glee Club make a noise. Everybody who takes Shakespeare looks at her, askance, for she grades papers. Let us say, though, that she is not terribly strict. Catherine Dresser . . . Denver Catherine is very quiet, even after you know her. but you remember the old saying. “Still waters run deep.” We imagine she really is very deep. She has a fondness for French and frequently reels it off in a most disconcerting manner. She has the clever ruse of talking so fast that no one can tell for sure whether it is correct or not. It probably is, though, for she is a very good student. She is also a beautiful penman and has the making of a line artist. We all admire her beautiful naturally (?) curly hair. Cora Dutton .... Denver Cora came to us this year from Morningside College. She has made many friends among the Denverites with her cheery manner and jolly smile. Mrs. Kingsley soon found out her ability as a reader and made her an assistant in the Public Speaking Department. P ge Kitty-tour Liberal Arts Juniors Leslie Eichelberger . . . Denver “Eich” didn’t always look this way, and it certainly is a shame that he didn’t have his picture taken before so many of his love affairs proved failures. Then. too. he is discouraged over the prospects of our dear school. He considers how he will only be here for another year, and then how can the school run without him? He is looking for a freshman to whom he can teach his bum jokes and on whom he can place the burden of his many positions, but as yet he looks in vain. We have searched his records for something Commendable which we might say, but throughout all his countless activities, how could .we choose a single one typical of this wonderful man. “I’m sorry. That’s cute, ain't it? Lillian Ellis................................Denver Lillian loves out-of-doors sports. She is strong for skating, tennis and auto trips. She must have domestic tendencies, for she wears a diamond on the interesting finger of her left hand and is busy filling a cedar chest. Earl Engle .... Denver As a Freshman, this youth was known as Dr. Engle’s son. but he soon made a name for himself. He inherited a fondness for Chemistry and became a member of Phi Lambda Upsilon. Our pink-cheeked, dimpled Ear! also took a great interest in a certain young lady of his class. This interest put spice in his college education. We know not what the end will be; the flame seems to be almost out at the present time. Serious-minded Earl dabbled in politics and became the President of the Junior Class. This honor he attained after a ladylike debate with Dan Wolfe. He will alwaj'S be remembered by the 1917 Kynewisbok Board as their hospitable host every Tuesday evening. Helen Kales...................................Denver Pep. pep. lots of pep. if it were only turned in the right direction. She is the girl on the Annual Board who has an all-year date for Tuesday night meetings. When you mention that word fuss. Helen steps forward for a place near the head of the class. She not only fusses home talent. but, according to the postman, she spreads her affection from coast to coast. 1‘agc Fifty-Are Liberal Arts Juniors Helen Fry ..... Denver Helen’s Huffy fair hair and baby stare arc belying, for she is not a doll. She is very clever at writ ing short stories and sometimes quite monopolizes the Clarion with them. Helen has a beautiful contralto voice. She sang her way into the heart of an aspiring poet, who has decided that there is more money in engineering than love sonnets. Ted went away with the intention of staying three years, but the vision of this fair maiden haunts him as he works and inspires new poems and thoughts of a speedy home-coming. Deane Gill . . Garden Grove, Iowa Although he has a gill, he isn’t a fish, in spite of the fact that lie is a Dean. He is very conscientious; wears a shaved head, and takes everything too seriously, even to biology and fussing. You know, he USED to be a member of the Gamma Phi Beta fussologv club, but he has been led astray by the baby of the Freshman Class. Deane has a semi-democratic spirit and is well liked. Verne I). Glens .... Denver We thought he was a gypsy, for lie's wandered far and near, from Washington U. to Kansas U.. but at last found peace and joy at Denver U. He has been seen carrying a Baird’s Manual under his arm. so methinks lie is aspiring to the life of a Greek. Verne has a boys’ club at the Neighborhood House, and we think he has captivated their hearts with his bird-like voice. Edna Goble ..... Denver If we knew what an anarchist is. we would tell you Kdna is one, for she is; but we don’t wish a suit for damages on our hands, so we don’t mention it in this Annual. She likes math, also she is one of the few brave maidens who have invaded Science Hall. But in spite of being among so many men all the time, she spurns them all. I’aaro Kihy—iv Liberal Arts Juniors Florence Goodier .... Denver Did you ever come to a circus in the University? That is. did you girls ever conic to the Big Sister Circus? And did you see the clowns? If you didn’t, you missed half your life. As a manager of parties, Florence is also a star. Because of the strong-arm methods, which she learns from Miss Rilling, she is able to defend the grub from the Park bunch, which is always hungry. Robert Gookins .... Denver Here is another lamb returned to the fold. He says that the Chemistry Department is the attraction, and all indications point in that direction, for he stays down at the Science Hall most of the time. However, there must be someone or something which brings him up to the University Hall. Latest reports are that it is someone, and although the policy of the editors is not to expose anyone, yet we must add that he likes auburn locks. Julius Greenwali . . . Denver Julius Grccnwald hails from Fast Denver High School. His main object in coming to the University of Denver was to study Chemistry, Biology, and to fall off the parallel bars in the “gym” classes. Along this latter line lie is entirely efficient, but in the others we will let you be the judge. When not indulging in the above-mentioned pleasures, he is sure to be found try ing to hide from everyone. Orvil Hulixg .... Denver This is his real name, though he is variously known as Charley.” “Maude,” “Hoolan.” etc. Be careful. though, what you call him. because he likes some names better than others. Orvil is nice, although you can't get the Juniors to admit it. You see. he separated each one of them from a ten dollar bill. But when they see this Annual, they will think they really got quite a bargain. Perhaps you have noticed how dreamy he is, even when walking along the street, but this is because lie is planning how he is going to spend the money he makes on the Kvnewisbok. For further information, look under Aspinall. Wayne. i au«- Fitly-i� v n BzD Liberal Arts Juniors Lorn a Ingvoldstadt . . Colorado Springs Lorua lives at the dormitory, and while she never goes out on school nights, since this is a strictly enforced dormitory rule, she certainly takes advantage of the week-end. Oh. no; it isn't always the same one. for that is where Lorna shows her skill. We won’t tell who they are. because, you sec. neither one knows the other is coming. Lorna's last name sounds quite formidable, but she really isn’t that way at all. Freda Johnson . . . Morris, Illinois The editors of this book have decided not to mention Freda’s case with the star quarterback of The Pioneer Institution of Higher Learning, as that is now ancient history. Since we have placed this restriction on ourselves, we hardly know where to turn for further material, as all paths lead in this direction. Mildred Kimball .... Denver A satin shark you behold at your left, but a peculiar kind of a shark, for she says that all good sharks study. This one is human, too, for she laughs at jokes and even makes them on occasion. She is always among those absent if the professor is eleven minutes late (we don’t say this is a recommendation). She likes tennis, and upon being interviewed said that she believed in militant suffrage demonstration. Marie Krotter .... Denver Mrs. MacFarlane and moth balls! Who but Marie would ever have had the absence of mind to offer Mrs. MacFarlane a moth ball instead of a note from the Dean? Yes. Marie is characterized by her ability to do strange things and get away with them, and by her giggle. One morning when we were triying to combine her characteristics for the Kvncwisbok we heard a giggle and traced it to its source. ’Twas she. It might well have been Marie of whom Horace wrote in hir immortal verses as “my gently prattling. gently laughing l.alage.” Page Fifty-eight Liberal Arts Juniors Al Lendrum . . . Colorado Springs The spotlight of the Junior Class! He is very brilliant—on the outside of his head—and there has been much discussion as to the exact color of his hair; the adjective, red, is totally inadequate. and so arc pink and orange, hut a combination of the three might approach the correct shade. Although he is from C. C.. he bears no love for the college, as we know from the way lie leaped to his feet to shoot his pistol at the C. C.-D. U. basketball game. His hobbies arc football, fussing and short-storv writing. Some say he is a stray Greek, but we really believe he is Irish. Lorenzo Linvjlle .... Denver Ability? Brains? and Backbone? When in Liberal Arts he took majors in English and Public Speaking; he went to Wyoming on the debating team, and with his line of talk he made those cowboys take to grass.. Lo was also a prominent member of the campus fussing club, but since he has been in law school, he is very studious, and all the fussing seems to be along one line—the Broadway line, you know. He rather enjoys the limelight, but he docs things worth while, and so we don’t care. He is energy personified, and he has lots of common sense and knows something about code telegrams. Joseph Lort .... Denver Joe looks like a German spy in disguise, but as a matter of fact, he is the originator of the rule in psychology which says. “Rest periodically. He has no particular hobby, but does several things well, such as------? ------? -----? He hasn’t followed in his sister's footsteps as yet; that is. lie hasn’t carried it so far as to leave school, but you never can tell. These quiet people are often the most astounding and do startling things. Dora Louthan .... Littleton Dora is the Girl who makes the marks on your nice white chapel record, hut she is also a benefactor. for she excuses these same marks when circumstances permit. She is an early bird, on the principle that the early student gets the car. for Dora lives in Littleton, and has to rise in the wee sma’ hours in order to arrive in time for class. Paa Fifly-uint Liberal Arts Juniors Winifred Mead .... Denver How women do change! If lids were September, we would say. “She is.” but since it is May. it i possible I bat “she isn’t. Wc have to confess that we don't know. Only this can be said, and you have probably already observed it. that she doesn’t wear that Eastern man's pin any more. In addition to the above-mentioned art. she is also a politician. For only politicians or those who have a pull arc on the Kyncwisbok Hoard. I . S. She has been wearing: it again. Just a woman’s way. no doubt. Adelaide Miller .... Denver YY’e were under the impression that most politicians came from Ireland. But here is a young lady who has upset the dope, for wc fear that this quiet and unassuming young politician is in league with the Kaiser. 'c think wc have here a rival of Theda Bara in her vampire role, although not in the movies. She believes in preparedness and is practicing on the theologues and prep boys. Helen Morris .... Denver If it is making hot chocolate, washing dishes, or feeding a hungry mob. Helen is sure to be found in the kitchen doing most of the work while the rest of the committee stand around and sample the food. She takes work at IlilT School and has at times a slightly superior air which is to be criticized. Her favorite recreation is dressing like a colored mammy at the Big Sister Circus. Doris Moser .... Trinidad Jack of all trades and master of most of them. She can work, she can play, and does both strenuously. She has been accused of being the Pet of the Profs. Perhaps she bribes them for the high grades which she lands. Her ideal hero i subject to change after meeting a new man. Doris is a jolly little Pal who doesn’t need to have the sunny side of life pointed out to her. I'aur Slviy Liberal Arts Juniors Emma Manx .... Denver Km in a tried to help Casey run her roadster, but even the two of them were not equal to the task. She wants to be a teacher, but I)r. Cuno is trying to persuade her to go on the stage. With his assistance, she has organized a critics’ club called “The Scribes. Its purpose :s to raise the tone of the college literature. But. to change the subject. don't you think Lionel is a beautiful name? Marc.i rritk Matson ... . Denver When we reckon up the musicians in our class and the people we can always count on for anything we need. Marguerite is among the first. In her Freshman year she paid strict attention to chapel exercises, especially when there was a special speaker. However, in her Sophomore year she always worked her algebra at that period. Now she sits so near the front that she has been forced t abandon her efforts to get an education. She is still with us. though, we are happy to sav. She is a regular “wiz at V. W. C. A. parties. She has had so much practice that she can cut bricks of ice cream with her eyes shut and get the pieces the right size every time. Ki.ma McClelland . . . Denver This write-up should be read by all the juniors, for this young lady is the one who is responsible for all the “slams written about them in this book. But please have mercy, for if anything should happen to her. Kichelherger would have no one to walk to Washington Park with. The reason for this great sacrifice on the part of these children is that they are saving their carfare to send to the European war sufferers, but really they don't seem to think it much of a hardship, from the way they laugh and giggle as they stroll along. Thelma McMcrkv .... Denver Someone said Thelma reminded her o( a frisky mouse, but surely a mouse could never be such a shark in math. She hasn’t signed up for a course in college campistry. but is taking her training in that gentle art downtown. Her high, squeaky voice drove the Kappa Sigs to seek new lodgings away at the other end of the park. I'SRl Ki IV.rt| C Liberal Arts Juniors Mildred Nutting .... Denver For a jolly good fellow is she! Nuts is the girl with the lamp-shade hat and good-natured face. Her interests seem to be in a Kappa Sig. but she says that she has a corner in her heart for the Betas. The slogan of her friends for her is “Old RoFablc” and Sterling Quality.” Watch her and find out why site is called Nuts. Howard Parks .... Denver Personally, we don’t like to be called a shark. It implies too much brain. But in Howard’s case there is no choice: he has it. He assists in evolution class and strolls around with such an allknowing air that we are sure it is all true. He can debate, too, but his great accomplishment is his tenor voice. Whether it is a first or second tenor we do not know, but the people on the 8:15 car say it must have been raised in a flat. Celeste Porter .... Denver Celeste believes her mouth was made for a purpose. atul she is so efficient as ttot to believe in wasting any of her talents. When she reads, we think we have before us a second Mrs. Kingsley. This association with Mrs. Kingsley probably accounts in part for her success in the Gamma Phi play. Celeste, or Polyanna. as she is sometimes called, has often thought that she was in love and her hope chest is almost full. But don’t get alarmed: even Napoleon suffered reverses. Julia Ramsey...............................Denver A dainty wee thing, a bonny wee thing, is “Judy. alias Kewpie.” She seemed to typify sunshine and pleasure, but we saw the Gamma Phi play and found that she can be catty. Julia sings and tics a ribbon around her hair in an equally captivating manner to the sterner sex. Patent applied for. Beware of imitations. rage Sixty-two Libera] Arts Juniors Carter Rich.................................Denver Most of us don't know Carter very well. Hut. after all. there is a good reason for that. You see. Mr. Rich is married. Oh. no! he hasn’t graduated yet—he is a member of our famous Junior class. But he’s married, just the same. Of course, he has very little time for his fellow students because he has to hurry home right after school. That is. right after lie gets through in the laboratory. He is a paint chemist and he frequents the chemistry laboratory from eight o’clock in the morning until four-thirty in the afternoon. Then he hurries home, because wifie is jealous of the time he spends in the Chemistry Department. Mildred Robinson .... Denver Who says that college girls arc not capable and do not make good housekeepers? The Robinson sisters arc both rioted as culinary artists. This quiet, tall, fair-haired girl is a “wiz” when it comes to cooking and sewing. To really appreciate Mildred one should see her in her own home. She is a gracious hostess and has the rare and delightful gift of making her guests feel at home and happy. Louise Robinson .... Denver It was whispered about last year that she was engaged to a Sigma Xu, “a rambling wreck from Golden Tech,” but she has been to some weekend parties at Aggies since. It’s really very hard to locate her heart. It stays in one place such a short time. When she was a Freshman she broke a Sig’s heart, broke it so completely that he left our halls of classic lore never more to return. Louise is always smiling and she’s a pippin on a social committee. And she’s such good company that even the girls like to cut class with her to go strolling, so who can blame the men? Helen Ropell .... Denver Helen Ropell went to Boulder when she was a Freshman. If she was bright there, she is brighter than ever now. Someone might conclude that Boulder was responsible. Well, perhaps it did have a good deal to do with it. We arc inclined to think, however, that Helen herself is largely responsible. Page Sixty-three Liberal Arts Juniors Katherine Schrader . . . Denver O. Kate! says a voice from above. Yes. Wesley! with contortions as though viewing an aeroplane. (We hope you get the joke.) Katharine is a crack performer with her mouth organ. She can tell more awful tales than most folks could imagine. Not only can she tell stories, hut a certain perversity of nature makes her always take the opposite side of an argument and stick to it. Since she is the Chancellor’s assistant, she gets lots of joyrides in the new machine. Rutii Siiari . . . Rawlins, Wyoming From the wilds of a Wyoming ranch to Tcmplin Hall is an experience only a few such as Ruth can tell about. The change was sudden and in spite of her superb struggle for self-control, it is impossible for her to refrain from tactics of her youth. During these spells of wildness, the inhabitants of Tcmplin Hall usually seek cover. To look at her picture one would never suspect all of the above. Nevertheless it is a fact that she held the inhabitants of Tcmplin in captivity for two (lavs, not because of her cowboy tactics, but because of diphtheria. Robert Suotwell .... Denver He came from Aggies—all but his heart. And each afternoon he faithfully works in the Gym so that lie can sit down at night and write to' her that he is growing stronger for her each day. Bob excels :n two things. The first is in blurting. Were you ever in class with him and did you hear him kid the teacher along? And get away with it. too? He is certainly good at that. And he is excellent as an assistant physical director. He can build pyramids in great style until you can just catch your breath, expecting to see him fall. But he never does! Charles Smith .... Denver We have often pondered on why Charles prefers to fuss Freshman girls when his classmates arc so charming. The conclusion reached is that in heart and mind he too is yet a Freshman and seeks his own kind. As you can see from his picture, he is the hero type which strikes admiration to the hearts of the fair sex. He says he likes math., but of this we have not the circumstantial evidence. I'aifc Sixty-four Liberal Arts Juniors Ethel Smoot .... Denver Enter the villain! We don't have to go down to Curtis Street to see a real vamp, for we think Ethel has missed her calling. When she leaves college Theda Bara may well fear for her position. We don't know ourselves whether this is a compliment or a slam; we hope it won't be taken as a compliment, for far be it from us to praise anyone in the Junior class. During her Freshman year she was elected to the Campustrv Club and has kept a leading part ever since. Pearl Stevens .... Denver The noticeable thing about Pearl is Lorna Stott. Conversely, the noticeable thing about Lorna is Pearl Stevens. They are nearly always seen together. Pearl has many accomplishments, such as being a history shark, working for Dr. Lough, etc. She is really, though, quite a normal girl. Don’t shy. Lorna Stott ..... Denver Lorna is the other half of the Stevens-Stott duet She is quite a shark in her lessons, but she is wonderful in more ways than one, for Toy the Woman Hater has been known to carry on an animated conversation with her. She has a little way all her very own. Charlotte Thompson . . . Denver Out of the cold and icy North came this fair maid. She lived in Minnesota and went across the river every day to the University of North Dakota, where she specialized in Domestic Science. Ice Skating and Tabogganning. She doesn't seem to regret having given up these outdoor sports for our indoor sports. Sixty-fee Liberal Arts Juniors Clarence Thomson . . . Estes Park Is it he. or is it not he? —that’s the question. Had “Tommy” only informed us that he was going to bring a twin brother to school with him this fall, all would have been well. There is just one way in which you can tell them apart. If you should see someone stealthily approach a strolling couple, and. when their attention is attracted elsewhere, shoot them with his kodak, that would be the gentleman whose visage smilingly occupies the space on your left. Now 'Tommy doesn't take these pictures just for his private collection, for. if you look further, you will no doubt recognize his work. Helen Wiiitfokd .... Denver Helen has been called little sister to the Betas, but they aren’t all looking for sisters, so the title does not fit for every case. Helen is very shy, although there is no one but us who knows it. She sings, she is a shining light in Drama Club, and she is one of the ornamental pillars of E. L. C One thing could he criticized, and that is her lack of a sense of humor, her inability to see or to perpetrate a joke. (Sec Ruth Elliot for explanation.) Alice Williams .... Pueblo This is the titian-haired lass who brightens the Dean’s office. She is rather an exclusive little person, often seen at the small tete-a-tete tables at Baur’s or Scholtz’s Xew Annex with a certain Alpha Pi Xu. whose chief interests seem to be Alice first, then Chemistry. She comes from Pueblo, but if they arc all like her we hope some more Pucblans will come our way. Jean Williams .... Denver Jean is another stray from Boulder. We are glad she strayed to D. U. One noticeable thing about Jean is her eyes. You can see them very well indeed, for two reasons. For one thing, they are big, and for another thing, her hair doesn’t cover them up. Jean hasn’t entirely broken away from Boulder. A Boulder man still pursues her. One of the most common bulletin board notices is Miss Jean Williams. Please call Boulder at once.” Paire-Sixty-sIx Liberal Arts Juniors M f NA W’l LSOX Denver ,f R should happen to the glee club, would M'na survive? Well, maybe she would, but we doubt it. She is the stern taskmrstress who is always pursuing the members of said club threatening them with a club if they don't come regularly to practice and cut out dates on concert nights. She is not so terrible, though, in private life. Her friends testify that she is mild and generous of nature and hath a goodly disposition unless aroused. She is the right honorable vice-president of the best class ever. Daniel Wolfe .... Denver “It is I, Daniel Wolfe, who speaks.” If Dan only had a good Irish name, we would predict his success as a ward politician, because he showed us his power as an orator when he literally carried Engle into the presidency of the Junior class. Dan, although now a Junior, has not been able to break the habits formed while a Freshman— decorating his vest with all of his club pins. Have you heard Dan laugh? If you have ever been within a mile of University Park, you have surely heard that laugh. Well, there s a reason.” He works his way through Bible with it. Esther Woodley • Denver It is a secret which we really shouldn't tell, but vou might see by looking that Esther is the original8of all Sell Brinkley’s pictures. Bat we ...jch to deceive vou bv such a description. syns ™ home industry. Mayme Worth Denver j f irh sterling worth, in the What in a name? Much steri makcs thl5 case under consideration'� t„ribly earnest woman. She goes at thing.a Jovc duly or cotw”rting th phHosophy profc many'things -dcfend them. Pater Sixty -rren Liberal Arts Juniors William Wyatt .... Denver Quite a social lion is “Sweet William. A lion he is. but we fear he is often taken in by the soft little gray mousics that he loves to have frisking about him. He heedeth not the counsel of his wise brothers, but goeth his own sweet way. His hours are not all whirled away, for he is a busy man in the Physics Lab. and in a machine placed on the campus for his special benefit, where he is learning to knit in gay-colored yarns. George Yetter .... Denver George is a stockholder. The people in D. U. may not know about it, but he is. He doesn’t hold common, ordinary stock; it’s ‘‘preferred stock. This stock isn’t in a large corporation as you might think, but he believes himself “preferred” by a certain young lady on the campus. Of course, George answers to several names, but if you want to be sure and get his attention, just say. “Oh. Preferred 1” and he’ll answer immediately. Not only does he think himself “preferred” by this one person, but indeed by everybody on the campus. Do not judge from this that George is not modest. In fact, his modesty is one of the most conspicuous things about him— for its absence. Edith Young .... Denver Good sense and good looks guaranteed for life. The biggest third of the Warren Memorial Trio. We think she has more than a passing interest in a certain dapper young man of Warren, therefore her apparent non-interest in campus fussing. Byron Hopkins .... Denver Hopkins entered the second semester this year and we haven't as yet anything spicy on him. Judging from the picture on your left, there would be plenty to tell if we could only find it out. As a “headlight he is said to rival Al Lendrum. He also has a lot of keen wit attached to him. Pace Sixty-cicht Liberal Arts Juniors Marguerite Hendersuot McDowell . Denver The Junior class has been fortunate in the recruits which have entered its ranks. Marguerite is a new recruit and she is a humdinger. Whatever she does she docs with vim. We hope she slows up pretty soon, tor we love our college and don’t want it completely reformed. This is the eighth wonder of the world, a girl who makes an appointment and keeps it — on time. Lillian Gardner .... Silverton Lillian started her career as a college student by going to Colorado College. Then she came to the University of Denver the second semester this year with the intention of not appearing in the annual. But Sleuth Huling soon became aware of her plans and immediately got busy, with the result that we have with us on the left a girl who is famous as a Spanish student. Besides, she has the high honor of being the last Junior in the Junior Annual. Page Sixty-nine Standing—Barrett. Eichelberger, Lendrum. Engle. Wolfe Sitting—Wilton. Johnson, Barnett, Nutting Juniors of the College of Liberal Arts The American Beauty Rose Black and Red Earl A. Engle................................. President Mina L. Wilson............................Vice-President Mildrfd T. Nutting.............................Secretary Alexander M. Lendrum...........................Treasurer Page Sevmtjr GEORGE TETTER. Pagr Seventy-on LIBERAL ARTS SOPHOMORES R. Bailey E. King D. Cone Sophomore Class OFFICERS Edward King................... Daisy Cones................... Ruth Bailey................... Clarence Jackson.............. .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer Many classes have passed within the portals of our University and gone forth into oblivion: many classes have written their numerals upon the roll of tame and the ink has grown dim with age. but the Class of T9, with apologies to its predecessors and with all due humility, expects its fame to ring down the corridors of time for many ages. Members of the Class of T9 have already taken their places in many activities of the University; there were many Sophomores on the basketball, and much of the material for baseball this spring comes from this class. Tis claimed, too. that there is a Sophomore who can run a mile in less time than it takes an Englishman to see a joke. In debate T9 has given a good account of itself. The Sophomores believe in being well rounded and interested in all activities, so they give a generous allowance of their time to society. They are often seen on the campus these beautiful spring days, basking in the sun and listening to the meadowlarks. Some of the men have reached that pinnacle of fame where they may fuss upperclass girls, and a few of the girls have captured Senior hearts. Altogether. T9 gives promise of adding to the honor of the University and of upholding the standard of former classes. Pane S«� enty-three There was a young lady named Cones Who spent lots of time pulling bones: Then Lee Webber drew nigh— Daisy heaved a huge sigh— But now—we only hear moans. Katherine Ramsey went East To tame a wild beast. So well was she heeded. So well she succeeded. Well—we hope for a bid to the feast. There was a brawn laddie named King; Of him naught but praises we sing; So bashful and shy. With a rose ’neath each eye. We’ve got to admit he’s The Thing. When Jackson sits down to the keys. The whole chapel starts in to wheeze. They make a weird noise. Those poor girls and boys, “Sounds more like the droning of bees.” (Says the Dean.) Pajjo S«v«nty-four GEORGE TETTER a ,J LIBERAL ARTS FRESHMEN Liberal Arts Freshmen ....President Vice-President ....Secretary ....Treasurer Colors—Purple and Gold Flower—Violet OFFICKRS Otto Moore.................. Elva Adams.................. Mary Milligan............... Dewey Flint................. As the Class of 1920 entered the University with its three hundred members, new “pep” stepped in. and there has been more enthusiasm at rallies and games than ever before. The Freshmen entered into every activity to which they were eligible, and came out well in these. Page Serenty- even When Ted Schultz was asked by the City Y. M. C.A. to do Y. M.C. A. work at D. U.. he was asked by some D. U. people to coach a Freshman team. As a result of his efforts and those of the Freshman class, the Freshman team suffered no defeats and but two ties. Otto Moore was elected captain of the team, but he had the bad luck to get a sprained knee at the Sterling game, which put an end to his excellent playing. Even the Varsity squad was tied by the Freshmen. The schedule and results were as follows: September 29........................Frosh 30, Golden High 0 October 6...........................Frosh 6. Varsity 6 October 14..........................Frosh 7, Sterling 6 October 28........................ Frosh 0, Sacred Heart 0 November 16.........................Frosh 2. Aggie Short Horns 0 The line-up for the first team was: Ends. Lowstutter and Gilligan : tackles. Andrews and Platt: guards. Geer and Morrow; center. Hosmer; quarterbacks. Moore and Mitchel; halfbacks. McCartney and Allen: fullback. Parsons. The subs who made their letters were Dee. Tebey, Taggart and Eagan. Just before the Varsity-Freshman game, the annual Frosh-Soph sack-rush took place, but the Freshmen outnumbered the Sophomores two to one and easily defeated them. The winning of the sack-rush gave the Freshmen the option of getting caps or not. After some debate they decided to get them. When they arrived, the day before the Aggies game, the campus became a blaze of color. The caps were of alternate red and yellow segments, with green buttons and visors. A Freshman was very much in evidence until after Christmas vacation. when the caps were discarded. Before the Aggie and Mines games there were rallies and bonfires. The Freshmen provided the material for the bonfires and a good deal of “pep” for the rallies. On November 2 the Freshmen held a get-together party in the gym. With the talent and enthusiasm of the class, it was very much of a success, even if someone of the Y. M. or Y. W. C. A. cabinets borrowed some ice cream for their meeting on the same night. The Freshmen took first place in the Freshmen-Sophomore debate. The class was represented by Segal. Laff and Sproul. The Freshmen did not do so well in tlie oratorical contest. Though eight men were in the tryouts, they took second place, the Freshmen being represented by Ralph Sproul. However. Edward Eagan was the Freshman representative on the Varsity debate team to Aggies and Segal on the team to C. C. The college quartette is composed entirely of Freshmen: Folk. De Smith, Horton and Jewett representing the class. Three Freshmen. Mitchel. Gilligan and Robb, made their basketball letters on the Varsity team. Considering everything, the Freshmen made a very decisive entrance into college affairs—and next year--- Page Seventy-eight 1'agc Seventy-nine Law Seniors Class of 1917 OFFICERS Elza C. Mowry.............. J. Leonard Mullings........ Irving Maurice Sherman..... J. Paul Hill............... Jacob Harry Butcher........ ........President .. .Vice-President ........Secretary ........Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms GRADUATION COM MITTEK Gilbert McDonough, Chairman Irving Maurice Sherman J. Paul Hill Joseph A. Biglin Addison B. Manning ANNUAL COMMITTEE Gilbert McDonough Joseph A. Biglin I’ajce Kigiitr Law Seniors James Elsie Adamson Denver. University of Nebraska, 1894-1898. George Richard Baer Wiggins. University of Denver. 1913-1914. Jacob Harry Butcher Denver. Lemel School of Pedagogy at Jerusalem. University of Denver, 1912-1913. Joseph Albert Biglin Beta Theta Pi. Denver. University of Denver, 1913-1914. Class President. 1915-1916. ♦ Kightv-on« Law Seniors John Pall Hill Phi Alpha Delta. Longmont. University of Colorado. 1912-1915. Class Treasurer. 1916-1917. Tennis. 1916. Hugh Bernard Kellogg Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Phi Alpha Delta. Denver. A.B., University of Denver. Gilbert Lincoln McDonough Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi. Denver. B.S., Dartmouth College. A.B., University of Denver. Class Secretary. 1915-1916. Ernest J ames McLain Kappa Sigma ; Phi Alpha Delta. Canon City. Colorado College. 1913-1914. Pace Kiglity tw Law Seniors Elza Christopher Mowry Beta Theta Pi; Phi Alpha Delta. Cortez. Class President. 1916-1917. University of Kansas. 1910-1914. Forrest Clifton Northcutt c;« a Aloha Epsilon ; PI i Delta Phi Trinidad. A.B.. University of Colorado. Irving Maurice Sherman Denver. Class Secretary. 1916-1917. University of Denver, 1913-1914. P«F EijPh t thr e Law Juniors OFFICERS John Lynch...................................President Richard E. Leach........................Vice-President Fayette C. Stevens...........................Secretary Nicholas Lakusta.............................Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Frederic A. Fleming. Jr. Karl F. Crass E. Clifford Heald ANNUAL COMMITTEE Frederic A. Fleming, Jr. Bernard A. Gates DINNER COMMITTEE Richard E. Leach Frederic A. Fleming. J r. Y. Oscar Temple SERGEANT-AT-A R MS YV. Oscar Temple •« Kijrho.four Law Juniors Edward Auslander Little Edward broke into the legal world at Law School in the Torts class, by his “graphic and hair-raising description” of the awful happenings in the Squibb Case,” his first and last recitation. Now, when called upon to recite, he blushes, drops his head coquettishly, and sweetly replies: “I do not know. Sir.” Just the same, “Aus, old boy, we're for you. Claude Corlett “Am I German? No! Do I look it?” If you never heard him start off thus wise, you've missed a bunch of fun. Argue? I should say so. Why, he even argued with “Red” Horton about Socialism. He now has a daily set-to with Adamson on Anarchism or Crass on “Why Germans Leave Home.” Despite this, Claud is right there when it comes to putting the Frosh to rout. Karl Friedrich Crass Late of Dicz, Germany. You bet, though, late enough not to be caught by the British. At the first symptom of war Karl (note the “K.” which was substituted last year when he definitely learned that the English controlled the C's [seas]) grabbed the first canoe that lit out for Uncle Sam. Chief counsel for the telephone company is but one of his many exalted positions. Frederic Alexander Fleming. Jr. Hibernia. Florida, is the last place he was run out of. We thought the Chancellor would run him out of Denver when he broke up Chapel last year by his so-called singing. “Fritz” doesn’t like Law School as well as he did his year at the Park, because down there they don't fall for his line (he thought he got away with it at the Park). One thing about law pleases him, though ; that is, that in the trial of a case in which he was an associate counsel, he got Tralles more sore at him than he was at Tralles, if that be possible. Never mind, Fritz; your recent case of measles showed us that you are still in the juvenile stage. Eighty-five Law Juniors James Stephen Griffin Protege of J. J. Trainor when organizing the “Widows’ Protective League, or was it The Downtown Schools’ Baseball League ? Griff” hails from Denver. While quite young he almost wrecked his future career by going to The Fussing Institution at Boulder, but luckily he saw the folly of his ways, and is now safely harbored in the Law School on Arapahoe Street. And what's more, he is getting away with it — leastways it has us all guessing as to how he bluffs the profs, for he never was known to come to class with a book. Eunvaru Clifford Heald It might shock the family to know that their hope and pride is among the law students commonly called “Trampus, but ’tis the bitter truth. Having slept most of his Freshman year, he seems almost thoroughly rested now, and picks out the high points of law with unusual alacrity. That million-dollar Colorado College manner has largely evaporated, thanks to the memorable Junior banquet. Nicholas Lakusta When first we knew this “other benedict.” of the 1918 class, he was “Mr.” I akusta (heavy on the second syllable), but now “Nick” is one of the gang himself, and, despite the fact that he monopolizes most of the equity period by confabbing with Hillhouse, we have to hand it to him for his good judgment in staying away from the Freshmen during the recent scrap. Richard E. Leach “Dick is Law School’s “woman hater, leastways if he isn’t one he keeps the girl of his dreams an absolute secret. And this in spite of admiring glances bestowed upon him by all those who fall for his quiet manner and deep blue eyes. When not studying law “Dick’s” hardest task is taking care of Heald and writing limericks. For further information, see Trampus Heald. P« c Kijrhty-si Law Juniors Melvin Roger Lewie Associate counsel of “Jake” Butcher in the great case tried before His Royal Nibs, Judge Tralles, at the spring term of court. Since “Mort” left. Melvin is doing much better work in Law School, for there does not seem to be as much “trapsing around with the fair sex. although he frequently draws during class, when he should be sleeping, images of the fair ones of the days gone by. Jons------Lynch From “somewhere in Ireland —sure,, an can you not see it?—this idol of feminine fancy hails. “Jack” (ask him. when you get real familiar with him. what his middle name is) kids all the Denver girls along, while in his own soul “The Girl I Left Behind Me is the only emotion of note. Be careful, Jack, for you can’t get away with that line all the time. Better teach them to sing “When Irish Eyes Arc Calling.” Fayette C Stevens “Steve” is one of the Junior Laws who surely seems to be “happy though married. A wise old gazook, this bov, so he impresses the profs, but they didn’t see him the night of the Junior banquet, after Brock left — S-s-s-s-h! — not so loud on that! We don’t want this to get to the missus, for she might take Steve into camp. We all like him too much to have him abused. Harold M. (Muriel) Webster Some men kiss and tell (not Webby), Wisely has the poet sung. A man may hold many things Who can but hold his tongue. Apologies to Kipling or Tagore, one of those Indian writers, for stealing their thunder. And therein lies the secret. That's how he gets away with the same old line, and it beats all how the girls fall for it. Only once did this Beau Brum-mel — it’s a sad story, mates — encounter his equal. But the fraternity pin she once wore has since been lost — lost, but the memories with it not forgotten. 'At’s all right. Webb; we won’t chirp. I,� gc Kiirhty- cvcn Top Row—Polk, Harris, Gibson, Andrew, Holladay, Scanlon Middle Row—Burris, Robinson, Woodward, Linville, Weiss, Friedman Bottom Row—Calogeras, Thweatt, lckes, Schachet, Sobol Freshman Class Flynn L. Andrew____ William T. Burris.. . Maude E. Woodward OFFICERS ........................President ...................Vice-President ..........Secretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE , Harold F. Mudge. Chairman James Thwcatt Benjamin L. Holliday SMOKER COM MITTEE Kenneth W. Robinson Louis Weiss William T. Burris J. Keith McLeod CLASS ROLL Flynn L. Andrew William T. Burris Nikias Calogeras Charles O. Erbaugh Arthur S. Friedman Frank C. Garlett Merle V. Gibson Armand W. Harris Benjamin L. Holladay Luther K. Ickes Lorenzo W. Linville Walter D. McCord J. Keith McLeod James Morrow Harold F. Mudge James K. Polk Kenneth W. Robinson Harold Rogers I. Elc. Schachet Joseph F. Scanlon Harry Sobol James Thweatt Louis Weiss Maude E. Woodward Class Colors—Crimson and White Class Flower—Black Orchid Class Motto—Caveat Emptor ANNUAL COMMITTEE Lorenzo W. Linville J. Keith McLeod Page Eighty-nil Ninety _ OF Dental - Surgery Pag Ninety-one Dental Seniors Joseph E. Beal..............................Denver “I’m going to discard my big yellow car after June first.” Earnest E. Beal .... Anaconda, Montana Psi Omega; Beta Theta Pi. Napoleon was little too, but you know what he did. John Carrol Bibbs . . . Madison. Wisconsin Pull ’em all out. ''Doe.' Fred G. Bowden.......................Lampasas, Texas Delta Sigma Delta. Hail, hearty, and healthy, he goes bis way rejoicing, ever singing his national anthem. “La Paloma.” Pajje Ninety-two Dental Seniors Ronald A. Bows.....................W aterloo, Iowa Psi Omega; Kappa Sigma “The straight and narrow path for mine, ’cause I’m married now. Herbert Lawrence Bunker . . .Walnut. Iowa Delta Sigma Delta. Has a line of his own — but it’s a by-product of Kansas. Henry H. Collins . . . Seattle. Washington Psi Omega. A breaker of hearts and a mender of teeth. Harold Valentine Crawford . Golden. Colorado Psi Omega; Students’ Association. ’17. Self-deserving and ambitious—who knows but what his name will bring him millions? Pip- Ninrty-three Dental Seniors Haroi.d J. Davis......................Traer, Iowa A fiery temper ami a red mustache, but careful withall. JrsTiN Day.................Kimball, Minnesota Xi Psi Phi. “Fellows, why don’t you quit the movies?” Henry J. Dehmer . . . Spokane, Washington Psi Omega; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior class. Why pick on the Germans? They’re all right! Hymen Ezriel Dveirln...................Denver If it’s in the name, Hymen sure has it. Page Ninety-four Dental Seniors Andrew J. Dooner . . Cripple Creek, Colorado Delta Sigma Delta: Kappa Sigma. Quiet and dignified — at times. Timothy J. Drew . . Cripple Creek, Colorado Psi Omega; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football. 1915-1916. “I'm T. J. Drew, of Cripple Creek. Watch my dust, boys.” Roy B. Dean (Abie) . . Las Animas. Colorado Psi Omega. “No, I ain’t Hebrew.” Lawrence T. Elofson . . . Salida, Colorado Psi Omega; Kappa Sigma. An emblem of his country — fair-haired and blue-eyed. I’ Ninety-five Dental Seniors George L. Gilbert .... Pueblo. Colorado Psi Omega. I dropped out last year in order to graduate with a good class. William M. Gilmore, Jr. . . Pueblo, Colorado Psi Omega. Why pick oil Gilly, when there are others like him? Robert Lawrence Gray . . Omaha, Nebraska Psi Omega: President of the Senior class. Cool-headed, solemn, and sincere. Harry W. Griffith....................Fayette. Idaho Delta Sigma Delta. A believer in the old saying, “Two can live as cheaply as one.” Page Ninety-six Dental Seniors Los in Simmon's Pimple.....................Pueblo Psi Pledge; Phi Delta Theta; President Student Organization. A man of affairs gone astray in the profession of Dentistry—but we need him just the same. Alonzo L. Fovlk ........................Denver Sideburns? Well. I have to do something to look dignified. Bayard L. Fowler . . Jefferson City, Missouri Going to war? I should sav not: I went to Ludlow !' Prescott James Gibson.......................Denver Psi Omega; Football, 1915-16; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. For a song, rough-house or mix-up, Gibbie takes the lead. Tare Nfr tr.s«ven Dental Seniors Julius J. Guf.rra.......................Roma, Texas Football. 1915-16. Yesterday is gone; tomorrow is yet to come; let us live for today. Paul V. Hansen.............................Denver Kappa Sigma. “I aspire to be a singer.” Loren C. Jones....................Elsntore. Kansas Psi Omega; Captain Baseball Team, T7. There’s room for a good man anywhere. Guv Edwin Jones.......................Montrose Psi Omega; Kappa Sigma. Why do the fellows all laugh when Guy is called on to recite? Pace Ninety-tight Dental Seniors James Keegan.......................Globe. Arizona Delta Sigma Delta. He hails from Arizona and is Irish. ’Nuff said. Lucius S. Kemp...........................Ridgeway Foolishness finds no fruitful soil on Kemp: he causes no disturbance. Abraham Lambden .... Cleveland. Ohio Honest Abe—sees and hears and says but little. Charles Pascal Laurino.....................Pueblo As his name implies, he has inherited musical talent. Pace Niiwtjr-nhw 03 Dental Seniors John C. Lee................................Denver Psi Omega. Procrastination is the thief of time.” Robert H. McRride . . Sheridan, Wyoming Delta Sigma Delta. It’s only “Mac now, but it won’t be long until it will be Doc. Hakry Calvin Miller . . Chapman, Kansas A man of very few words, hard-working and ever ending. Charles Lewis Milton Milwaukee, Wisconsin Psi Omega; Phi Kappa Psi; Football, 1915-16. “ Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.” P� g One Hundred Dental Seniors Carlton I. Monson........................Denver Delta Sigma Delta. “I wonder why they call me Nemo?” Warren E. Morris.................... . . . . Another who postponed graduation because he craved distinction. Leslie Keeley Painter . . . Norton, Kansas Delta Sigma Delta. “I hail from Kansas, but my heart is in Omaha.” Archie Lewis Patterson .... Florence Delta Sigma Delta. “Cupid hurt him once, and now he steals his arrows.” I’ e One Hundred One Dental Seniors Joe H. Reei� .......................Goodland, Kansas Delta Sigma Delta. Many great men leave Kansas: some go back; I’m going to practice in Kansas.” A r i I 1 i w f John X. SctiWAit .... Osceola, Nebraska Delta Sigma Delta; Students’ Association, 1917. ' Tis good to teach, but better to be taught. Stuart Cherry Scouler . . Psi Omega. To dance, oh what a recreation. Denver William M. Siiapiro............................Denver “Why take a back scat when you can sit in front? Business is business, you know.” On Hundred Two Dental Seniors Franklin Mateer Smolenske . . . Denver Delta Sigma Delta. Give him more room; he needs it. Harry Meril Steever . . Alexander, Kansas “Judge.” speaking of politics, what do you know about Socialism? Raymond Steiniiart . Huntersburg, Indiana Delta Sigma Delta. With the weight of the world on my shoulders, how could I grow up? George W. Toby................................Victor Delta Sigma Delta. “Red.” Be careful lest you rouse his kindling temperature. PuRr One Hundred Three Dental Seniors Adolph Arthur Unfug .... Walsenburg Psi Omega; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. “Duffy. When I grow up I am going to be a dentist. Henry Hugh Valentine . . Helena, Montana Delta Sigma Delta: Vice-President of Senior Class. “Doll. Like William Jennings Bryan, he raves and raves and then he raves again. Lee Wales Whitaker . Slaughter, Louisiana Large as the pyramids, silent as the tomb. I’«|f One Hundred Four Dental Juniors George Phillip Anderson....................Denver Psi Omega; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football, 1915-16; Chairman Student Body. The Hercules Dent around whom the “Squad” is built. Ellis J. Baskin...........................Denver A million dollar front goes a long way. William Henry Bashor, Jr. Steamboat Springs Psi Omega. The time I’ve spent in wooing, in loving and pursuing The light that lies in woman’s eyes Has been iny heart’s undoing. Though wisdom oft has sought me I scorned the things she brought me; My only books were woman’s looks. And folly’s all they've taught me. Paul Bostick .... Grant City, Missouri A few think that he doesn’t always tell the truth, while some feel that he is crooked, and others claim he is lucky. But when a truthful, honest, unlucky fellow claims to have held four aces five times during one evening it makes matters rather complicated. I’asr One HuikIkhI Fire Dental Juniors Thomas li. Bkattebo . . . Story City, Iowa Psi Omega. Ask “Brad to tell you about his goose. It has the layer of the golden egg backed off the map. Hung Put Cboy .... Honolulu, Hawaii Waiting for the time when he can say, “One ticket to Honolulu. Raymond J. Clark........................Pueblo A student whose business requires two appointment books, one for the infirmary and one for west Colfax. Oliver H. Devitt.........................Denver He's a hard-working nut, But when it comes to real study He’s right in a rut. I agc One Hundred Six Dental Juniors James G. Enright .... Ingersoll, Ontario Psi Omega; Vice-President Student Association. For our old friend, Enright. An appointment book would be about right. For he had a date on New Year’s Eve And showed up New Year's Night. Rex T. Ellington........................Hotchkiss Delta Sigma Delta. “Some men. like modern shops, hang everything in their show windows; when one goes inside there is nothing to be found. —Auerbach. Harry F. Faulkner.....................Greeley Delta Sigma Delta. Awkwardness in full dress. Galen Roscoe Goodson . Kansas City. Kansas Psi Omega; President Junior Class. I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than to be crowded on a velvet cushion. Page One Hundred Seven Dental Juniors Chant Gregerson . . . . St. George, Utah Psi Omega. The boy from Utah and the busiest man in Bacteriology. He says he would like someone to place him under a microscope some time and examine him carefully. Roy M. Gorder.......................Longmont Delta Sigma Delta. Kappa Sigma. “I always get the better when I argue alone.” James Oris Hotaling . . Remington, Indiana A “student” of Tramway rules in Dental lectures. Mrs. Mary Whitlow Hotaling . . . Pueblo She got meekness bv submission to marriage. Page One Hundred Eight Dental Juniors Gladys E. Mason..........................Denver Ninety-nine per cent perfect; fussing her only fault. Josephine Morning..........................Denver A 45 calibre on a 22 frame. Willie 1. Maiicrik Denver Everybody’s wrong but thee and me. and even thce’s a little wrong. William K. McCalla . . . Oberlin. Kansas Secretary Junior Class; Delta Sigma Delta. The small man with a large oral aperture. Pap One Hundred Nine Dental Juniors Fred A. McDaniei..............Ogden, Utah The desire of appearing clever often prevents our becoming so. Irving Y. Mason . . . Seattle. Washington Delta Sigma Delta. The husky “Salt who is to he complimented for his laudable efforts to turn himself into a Dentist. George l£. Mallett . . . Hotchkiss Psi Omega. He is a student, too, and his favorite song is not “Good-night, ladies. He is an accommodating guy. Perhaps it is because his name is George. H arold Kthelbert Nelson Midvale, Utah Delta Sigma Delta. Only imagine a man acting for one single day on the supposition that all his neighbors believe all they profess and act up to all they believe. Page One Hundred Ten Dental Juniors Chester Ivan Newlix (“Butch”) . Del Norte “Cutting beef and cutting 'stiffs’ is all the same to me.” Hughes Peterson........................... Aspen Delta Sigma Delta; Vice-President Class. “Pete, Hasher, handsome, hard-worker and a good fellow. Jahes Marion Richardson . Colorado Springs Delta Sigma Delta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football. Star watch-dog. Yes, Dick, the school is still at 1340 Arapahoe Street. Norton Lawrence Kiiikehakt . Oxford. I'tah Never says a foolish thing. Nor ever does a wise one.” Taco One Hundred Eleven Dental Juniors Artie W. Hack (Dad) . . Trenton. Missouri Whose nature is so far from doing harm that he suspects none. Glenn G. Stoddard .... Norton, Kansas Delta Sigma Delta Born and reared on a farm. What a shame to spoil a good fanner. V. Howard Snoddy . . . Las Animas Psi Omega; Kynewisbok Board. A man so formed That nature might stand up And say to all the world. “This is a (lady’s) man. Oral Burrell Wilson . Grant City, Missouri Psi Omega. If you could make one heap of all your winnings. And risk it on one game of pitch-and-toss. And lose and start again at your beginnings. And never breathe a word about your loss. You’d be a Man. my son. Paur Oiif lluiulr ! Twelve I'agr One Hundred Thirteen - FRESHMAN DENTS Dental Freshmen Anton, Tom John (Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Delta).. .Price, Utah Boyd. J. E. (Delta Sigma Delta. Alpha Pi Xu).........................Denver Butterfield, O. J. ( Delta Sigma Delta. Kappa Sigma).................Denver Bartlett, William Avery (Delta Sigma Delta. Kappa Sigma).............Denver Bennett, Willard Magnus (Psi Omega Pledge)..........Janesville. Wisconsin Breese. Arthur Frederick (Delta Sigma Delta)_____Clear Lakes. Minnesota Burke. Carl Elmer....................................................Denver Burton. Byron J...................................................Syracuse. Kansas Castle. Meyer...................................................... Denver Chamberlin, Paul Frank ( Kappa Sigma)......................Colorado Springs Chiles, George P. (Psi Omega Pledge, Sigma Alpha Epsilon).............Delta Cody. Louis Glenn (Delta Sigma Delta).......................Kanona, Kansas Daigger, Carolyne Mary.............................................Cheyenne Wells Davinsky. Goodman 1..............................................Walsenburg Da Volt, Darwin E................................................Abbeville, Kansas Dickson. K. E........................................................Panta, Texas Fleigek, E. H......................................................Longmont Gieriscii, W. C..................................................Bountiful. Utah Gisin, George J......................................................Victor Gordon. Henry Firm...............................................Walsenburg Hamer. Samuel Nolan..................................................Denver Ham mitt. Guy Lycen (Sigma Alpha Epsilon)..........................Denver Hardy, Harry Stover ( Psi Omega Pledge. Class Vice-President) .Las Animas Harrison, William P. (Delta Sigma Delta)..........................Windsor Howell, Edward Everett..............................................Greeley Hurst, Ira Lycurgus....................................... El Paso, Texas Hyatt, Gilbert Demis...............................................Central. Utah Jones, Mrs. G........................................Shawnee, Oklahoma Jackson, Charles Donald..............................................Denver Jones, Paul B. (Psi Omega Pledge).........................Humboldt. Kansas Lace, William Price (Psi Omega. Beta Theta Pi)......Salt Lake City, Utah Law, Harold G.....................................................Julesburg l KC Otic Hundred Fourteen Dental Freshmen Lee, Walter Samuel (Psi Omega Pledge)............................Denver Leve, Milton Lewis...............................................Denver Liff. Abraham Benjamin...........................................Denver Lomax. Clifford..................................................Denver Lynch, John Donald (Delta Sigma Delta)..............Dunkuls, New York Miller, J. S............................................Brighton, Colo. Markham. William Wallace...............................Park City, Utah Matthews. Franklin D...................•............Mulhall, Oklahoma Moxson. Guy E.................................................Julesburg Minowitz. Albert Henry....... ...........•.......................Denver Newlandkr. Edward Leonard........................................Denver Norris, Samuel Ernest.................................Colorado Springs Oremland. Nathan.................................................Denver Patrick. Neymax Anthony.............................Garden City, Kansas Phillips, Everett, Jr............................................Denver Porter, Maynard (Sigma Alpha Epsilon)............................Fruita Rainboldt, Daniel Albert (Psi Omega Pledge).....................Howland koMiNGER. Ralph Clinton (Delta Sigma Delta. Sigma Phi Epsilon). .Denver Royce, Hobart M.................................................Boulder Ryan, LeoChari.es................................................Denver St. Peters. H. J.................................................Denver Sturgeon, Turner Sterling (Psi Omega)......................Ogden, Utah Taylor. Kf.rman Edwin............................................Wigwam Teplitzky, David ................................................Denver Tidwell. Reuben Brucf. (Psi Omega Pledge, Sigma Alpha Epsilon). .Denver Tierney, James F. (Psi Omega)....................................Basalt Tweed. Vernon Ewure (Psi Omega Pledge)...........................Denver Yarvel, Edward Irl (Psi Omega Pledge)...........................Greeley Whitehead. William Duncan...........................Aztec. New Mexico Wheelock, Jay Edson................................................... Williams. Charles Raymond (Sigma Alpha Epsilon)..................Denver Wilson. Frank Albert (Psi Omega Pledge, Sigma Alpha Epsilon).... ................-..............................Anaconda, Montana York. Leslie Lf.i.and...............................Randlet, Oklahoma l’ r One Hundrrd Fiftfen Dental Nurse Laura Alexander..........................La Veta “Curly,” the Detective. One who is capable of getting a daily letter. Dorothy Dore...................Salmon, Idaho “Baby” Bun’s Dental Nurse. “What makes it do that. Joe?” Elizabeth Hunter . ... Red Oak, Iowa “Liz ” Red.” “My name is Hunter, but you can call me Lulu” for short. P e One Hundred Sixteen SCHOOL 0 P - C A LKl One Hundred Seventeen Commerce Seniors Rodert R. Bowles..........................Denver “Cheer up.” Bowles is one of those happy, good-natured fellows whom we always delight in meeting, and whose friendship we like to retain. His one aim in life is to become a C.P.A. Henrietta L. Davies............................Denver Delta Zcta. “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. Henrietta has the distinctive honor of completing a three year’s course in two years. Although we have never heard her state what calling she expects to follow after leaving school, we feel that, in view of the fact she has been such an unusual student, her success is assured in whatever vocation she may choose.” Roy A. Fitzsimonds.........................Denver Alpha Kappa Psi. Quiet ami unassuming. Roy has succeeded in making himself the Johnson of the class, and now, we understand, is slowly but surely becoming a Mozart. Fitz is a friend whom we value highly. Cornelius T. Flynn........................Denver “A witty boy—and some athlete.” Seems possessed of that faculty of spreading happiness about him. We predict Cornelius will some day be a steel magnate. However, bis only drawback—the wherewithal to purchase Bethlehem stock. He has always been an unusually bright student, frequently capturing very high marks. Pace One Hundred Eighteen Commerce Seniors Walter E. Heider.........................Denver Alpha Kappa Psi. “Walt is one fellow whose acquaintance we were glad to make. Xot only i«. he a man whom we will always remember, but he has been an exceptionally apt student. Max Miller.......................... . . Denver I can—r will. A quiet, studious young fellow who seems bent on becoming a C.P.A. Hakrv W. Nelson..............................Denver His one ambition—to get in business for himself. From present indications, unless he changes his mind, as men often do, Harry will be one of Denver’s loading business men before many years roll around. He does not seem decided as to the particular field into which he will “make a break,” as he says: but he is determined to “get in business for himself.” Our best wishes are with him. Miner B. Phillipps............................Denver Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Pi Xu. “I am now a member of the Faculty. During the last three years Miner has accom- ?lished and won much. He has been a succcss-ul student and professor, as his name now appears under the words, “Members of the Faculty.” and last but not least, he has won—no, not won, but captured by Cupid. t’aRi One Hundred Nineteen ora Commerce Seniors Carlos L. Reavis “I studied.” Den ver 1 ° °., ta,n anything worth having, a man must make many sacrifices; and we know that Car! during his last year in school “burned the mid-Io? 7 01 ?, or er to finish his course in June. .V1. as haying made an exit from the .social field (in which he seems to he a favorite) during the entire year. Joseph S. Reiter . . Alpha Kappa Psi. “Calm. cool, collected.” Denver From the date of entering the school. Reiter has been an exceptionally good student, classmate and friend. His purpose is to launch out into the public accounting field, and those who know him as an accountant do not think it will be long before his shingle will be seen in one of Denver's largest office building—“Jos. S. Reiter, C.P.A. Nothing will please the class of 1917 more, as wc know lie will be a success. Art11 UR J. W'alcii “I am in love.” Denver During his Senior year “Arthur J.” has been able to do two things and do them well. He attended school regularly, with his lessons always prepared to the satisfaction of his instructors. This alone was sufficient to keep most of his classmates busy, but in addition, in some manner uiiknown to all, he has acquired a half interest in an automobile, and now calls the chauffeur “My Girl. Alfred Dilentasii Winner . . For his future growth and greatness, He's a Winner you can tell. The Annual Board thought he was a Senior. Denver Pajcr One Hundred Twenty Commerce Juniors Ernest Kerford Andrews......................Denver Solitude is needful to the imagination. Katie Virginia Brynart....................Denver My wants are many and if I told Would muster many a score. Leo Joseph Crowley..........................Denver He will make as splendid a showing on the gridiron of life as on that of football. John J. Crittenden Kessixger . . . Denver I’ve learned to listen and Ruthcr preferrin’ to be addressed Than talk myself. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Commerce Juniors Cari„ Knkc.ren I-ind..........................Denver A long straight line on the highway ot life. Loris C. Linck ................ Denver The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. Harold Ernest McCarty................Denver All things come round to him who will hut wait. Horace V esey Denver And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew. One IIuiHhed Twenty t 0 OFFICERS OF SENIOR CLASS Joseph S. Reiter. . Walter E. Heider. Roy A. Fitzsimonds Harry W. Nelson. .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ....Treasurer OFFICERS OF JUNIOR CLASS Horace Vesey___ Carl E. Lind... Katie V. Brynart ..............President ..........Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer P K«“ One llimrir '! Twrtity.thrr Top Row, Left to Right—Contra, Allen, Coaner, Pariah, Haaenauer, Stanley, Booth, Arnold, Goertzen, Jackaon, Froirno vitz, Morria, Lierd, Morriaon, Gambrel, Conrad, Mayer, McComba, Hoddle Middle Row—French, Nolan, Dee, St. John, Brand, Muehler, Hall, Leahy, Redeker Bottom Row—Heimbecher, McWhorter, Dimler, Mizuno, White. Baerreaen, Lubetaky, Bartela, Hough, Jr., Bourke, Wyatt. Commerce Freshmen OFFICERS Charles William St. John.........................President Marion Jokes................................Vice-President Gladys Anna Brand................................Secretary Erdmann L. Muehlkr...............................Treasurer SPECIAL STUDENTS Gassedy, May Louisa Coates, Nina May Edgington. Xelle E. Grace, Margaret R. Joyce. May C. Joyce, Nellie C. Kelly, Clare M. Leech, Gertrude Leslie, Jean. Millar, Maude R. Officer, Helen F. Warner. Marietta Waterman, Katharine M ! jrr Oaf llumlrcd Twrnty-f.r COMMERCE SCHOOL FRESHMEN Arnold, Carl H. Allen, George B. Allscbrook, Henry B. Bacrrcsen, Clyde G. Baird, Walter E. Bartels, Earl J. Bartley. John S. Booth. Howard G. Bourke, Edwin U. Brand, Gladys A. Buehler. George F. Coates, Willis J.. Jr. Conrad, Viola J. Cosner, Harry E. Counts, Oakley F. Dec. Emmet Dimlcr. Charles (j. French. Thomas A. Froimovitz, Barney Gambrel, Harry M. Glasgow, John E. Gocrtzen, William S. Groth, William J. Hall, Charles A. M. Hall. Raymond R. Haddock. Robert Hartnell. Robert P. Hasenauer, Raymond P. Heimbechcr. Louis W. Hoddle. Henry H. Hull, Lawrence P.. Jr. Jackson, William B. Jones, Marion Kapelke, Paul F. Kinney, Charles H. Kirton, Ross W. Leahy, Arthur B. Levinson, Samuel K. Licrd, Clifton L. Liggitt. Dye G. Lubetskv, Samuel McCauley, George K. McCombs. Curtis McGrew, Earl C. McWhorter. Walter E. Mathers. Robert L. Mayer. Edwin S. Mills, David L. Mizuno, Tetsuzo Morris, George H. Morrison. William D. Muchlcr, Erdmann L. Nolan, John W. Parish. Oliver H. Paulstein. Edward E. Potter, Cecil W. Powers. Emmett Redeker, Allen Robinson. F. Raymond St. John, Charles William Sattler, John E. Shafer, Chancy K. Shea. Edward H. Sprague, Stanley H. Stanley, Lynlph Eyre Summer, Claude C. Ter Veer, Jacob Van Brocklin, Monroe G. White, Miller J. Whyman, Ainslie C. M. Wortman, Relief J. Wyatt, William W. One Hundred Twenty- ix CHOOL ART SCHOOL Pi(p Oik- llunilml Twfnty-rifbt Pa One Hundred Twenty-nine Warren Academy Associated Students Colors—Blue and Gold Flower—Narcissus OFFICERS ......................President .................Vice-President ............Secretary-Treasurer .Member of Executive Committee ...Member of Executive Committee Nf.il King..... Ruby Williams. Allan Lough .. Polly Milks... Marcus Church ACADEMY ANNUAL BOARD Howard Russell Polly Miles Seward IliIT Society The Annual Prep Picnic was held on Lookout Mountain last year on pril 17th. under the auspices of the Botany and Geology Classes. A fine day was enioved by all. The B Literary Society entertained the association members at a number of delightful afternoon “get-together” parties during the early part of the first semester. The Annual Party was held on the 10th of November in the basement of the Library. The rooms were attractively decorated in the school colors. Fortune-telling, sleight-of-hand work and hopscotch were the favorite stunts of the evening. Refreshments were served and the evening was enjoyed by all. rhe Annual Junior-Senior Party was held at 1134 East Bayaud Street on the 22nd of February. This is the best event of every year, and the evening passed only too quickly when some had to adjourn to get home before the cars stopped running, and the rest left after a delightful evening. To celebrate the birthday of George Washington a few people went on a hike. The Mandolin Club entertained until time to eat. After the eats they played games and had a good time generally. I'aKC One I hi mired Thirty “Mark” Prep Seniors M arcus F. Church A little man may wander around a long time in the world, but he is sure to find his place. 1 to myself am dearer than a friend, for I am the only one of my friends that I can depend upon.” Paul L. Essert......................“Dynamite” He is a bearcat on “quizzes, but, poor man. he belongs to the tribe of henpecks. A subject to chickenpox. My only books are woman’s looks and. believe me. 1 just love to study.” Neil P. Kino........................... Caruso Where he falls short ’tis nature's fault alone. Where he succeeds the merit’s all his own. “If I will I will—If I won’t 1 won’t.” Robert E. Milligan......................“Bobby He can’t live with books or without them; lie’s got to have them, that’s all. If books were friends. 1 sure would be popular. I’agre One llnixlrol Thirty-one Prep Seniors Ralph Paine............................“Bohunkus” Quiet, versed in chemistry and always on the job. 1 must shoot the furnace. Some day the world will eat peach leaf biscuits due to my research. Lily Prout...........................“Suffragette” A serious-minded maiden thoroughly demure and proper. I don’t have to look up to anybody.” Lorenzo I. Roberts.....................“Bubbles” He walks with a spring and fall step and there is music in every step. Those rosy cheeks have caught more than one admiring glance. “I speak in a monstrous little voice.” Ruby A. Williams...........................“Rube” You are at first impressed with her optimism— then you like her. To be disagreeable is to be unnatural.” Page One Hundred Thirty-two Warren Academy Senior Class CLASS OFFICERS Paul L. Essekt........ Ruby A. Williams...... Robert E. Milligan.... Neil P. King.......... Class Colors—Mixed Class Flower—Pride of the Rockies Class Motto—Onward. Christian Soldiers .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer To Warren In years to come, when on success Our eager hearts are bent. In memory will we live again, The years with you we’ve spent. If good or ill shall be our lot. Through life's uncertain way. Remembering you will courage bring, 0 Warren, our Yesterday. For years of joy that here we’ve known. This tribute we would pay To thee, our loved and honored school. 0 Warren, our Yesterday. —Gass of 17. Page Oim lluixlred Thirty-lhrw Warren Academy Junior Class OFFICERS Arthur Essert...........................President Gladys Titus.......................Vice-President Dorothy Engle...........................Treasurer Polly M iles............................Secretary Class Colors—Brown and Gold Class Flower—The Marigold Motto—“Be Great!” ANNUAL CO M MITTEE Arthur Essert Dorothy Engle Allan Lough JUNIORS AND THEIR SAYINGS Russel Baily (Russ)—“No one knows.” In a great hurry. Charles Cross (Grouchy)—“What did you get in the exam?” Fussing. Dorothy Engle (Dot)—“Goodness gracious!” Duty. Arthur Essert (Pickle)—“Aw gwan.” Lack of uncommon sense. Seward IlilT (Bill)—“Gee whizz!” Democratic. James Jones (Jimmie)—“Aw-w-w-w-w-w.” Eighteen-carat knut. Maurice Kenney (Husky)—“G-R-I-N-N-N. Good-natured. Allan Lough (Skinnay)—“Where d’you get that stuff?” Sawed-offness. Polly Miles (Bvrdy)—“Oh. dcar-r-r.” Gum-chewing. Georgia Moore (Jawgy)—“My.” Harmless. Dolita Ragsdale (Babe)—“Oh.” Noisiness. Howard Russel (Gus)—“Great Casar’s Ghost.” Blondish hair. Gladys Titus (Happy)—“Oh, Deah.” Absence. P pe Ore Hundred Thirty-four Warren Academy Sophomore Class Colors—Yellow and Green Flower—Dandelion OFFICERS Park McLaughli n...........................President Flora Hill............................Vice-President Margaret Clark...............Secretary and Treasurer Mai’d Stapleton. Troy Nall.......Executive Committee Maud Stapleton—Her lightheadedness is caused by her hair. Margaret Clark—She has a gay little giggle when funny things strike her. Flora Hill—I’d smile all the time, too. if 1 had such pretty teeth. Park McLaughlin—Some sharks live in the sea. others are sharks in Geometry (???). Troy Xall—Not half so fierce and desperate as he looks. Page One Hundred Thirly-flw Warren Academy Freshman Class Class Colors—Blue and White Class Flower—Violet Class Motto—“Do it well” ....President Vice-President ....Secretary ....Treasurer OFFICERS Harold Essert............. Grace La Bat................. Katherine Robinson............ Robert Russell............... Esther Cassin Harold Essert George Hoven William Johnston Grace La Bat Lena La Bonte Margaret Miller Katherine Robinson Robert Russell Edwin W'eik Warren Academy Basketball The basketball season has been very successful under the circumstances. Allan Lough, the captain and the best man on the team, was unable to play, while the lack of supervision has been a great handicap to the team as a whole. Not the least of our difficulties has been that two hours a week is all that could be procured for practice, and even this was at an inconvenient time. And with but three letter men back we defeated some of the best teams in the Suburban League and tied for second place in our division. Neil King, our captain, coached us and great credit should be given him. The letter men are: King, Essert, Lowstutter and Milligan as forwards: Nall as center; Iliff, McLaughlin. Church and Russell as guards. Page One Hundred Thirty-six Book II Athletics G. A-Ye tor. Put One Humircl Thirty-seven Athletic Council OFFICERS W. S. Iliff.......... Frank McDonough. Sr George D. Kimball..... Clyde G. Stevens J. Stanley Edwards Rex B. Yeager Charles F. Carninc George C. Manly Dr. A. W. Starbuck ...................President ..............Vice-President ...................Treasurer Judge Hubert L. Shattuck Bert Martin Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel C. H. Wingender. ex-officio Glen Bingham, ex-officio To Whom Much Credit Is Due Coach McCord Coach Lock ridge Coach Miles Coach Wheaton The Scrubs I’ajcc One Hundred Thirty-clftht Coach Pike Football and Basketball. Coach Fike, who is known by his “boys as just plain, old-fashioned Johnny.” is one of the most respected and beloved mentors of Western athletic tame. To this one man. more than to any other person or circumstance. belongs our envious record in football and basketball. “Johnnie's” second year of coaching our football team has proved his ability and leadership. His method in coaching athletics is to put into his “boys” a love for the game which will carry them safely through personal trials on into a real college spirit—“Our University first.” And well have he and his method stood the test of many a storm. Coach Fike. we arc pulling with you for championship teams during the coming year. Assistant Coach Shultz Football. Coach Shultz, known by all as just “Ted.” is a finished product of the East in everything except, well—that is why he went East during the holidays. (We can’t tell whether he succeeded or not.) He came West to uplift mankind and to fight Indians. He is making good in his first ambition, but he changed his mind from fighting the Indians to helping “Johnnie” with the “boys. “Ted” well deserves the praise that has been heaped upon him. We hope that his work will allow hitn to help us next year. Pigc Oiie Hundred Thirty-nine Manager of Athletics Wingender Coach of Track. Manager Wingender, “Wing,” for short, is a first class Math instructor, an average kind of a lawyer, a model husband (if such a thing is possible), etc., but he caps the climax when it comes to managing athletics. During his four years as manager he has pulled the Athletic Association out of a big debt and by so doing has saved our University from an impending danger. Today the athletics stand on a firm financial foundation—thanks to the true services of Manager Wingender. Our hats are off to you. Wing. Good luck! Coach Birkendahl Baseball. Coach Birkendahl (yes, boys and girls, this is “Tots”) was with us again last year. We hope that he will continue his stay with us. Whenever our Alma Mater wants an A-l baseball coach, she instinctively turns to Tots.” He has the reputation of making baseball players out of any kind of material —just as long as said material knows the difference between a ball and a bat. If they fail in this respect, any sane person must own tip that they arc hopeless. Our success during the last few years in baseball is largely due to Coach Birkendahl. Too much credit cannot be given this mentor. Page One Hundred Forty L___________________________________b q.yctterI I Agc One ilumlivil Forty-one Wearers of the “D” Emerson Allswortii Footbaix—Guard. “Allsy,” the fighting featherweight guard of the Conference, won his place in the hall of fame, and by so doing he well deserves his [dace on the All-Conference eleven. George Anderson Football—Captain-Elect, Halfback. “Swede,” the best halfback that has been picked for the All-Conference team in years. He is the Hero of the Gridiron” in the Rocky Mountain Conference. Weaver Hakrf.tt Baseball -Second. “Weave” plays a steady, consistent game all of the time. His fielding and hatting have made us proud of him. Jesse Brandt Football—Guard. “Jesse was in the way of his opponents too many times to be popular with them. If his first year's record is a sample of what is in him—well, just “Waite” until his last year. Page One Huiiilretl Forty-two Wearers of the “D” Glen Bingham Football—Captain. Left End. “Little Bing” has done well in upholding the reputation of the Binghams, which was established by his big brother. Bing was always in the game—fighting as long as he could keep his feet. Fred Bunger Foptball—Halfback. When the game was close, when a forward pass formation needed breaking up. when a few yards’ ga;n was needed. Coach Fike could always depend on “Fritz.” Basketball—Captain. Guard. “Fritz” is a wiz” on a basketball field. His opponents never gain a big score against him. His second year as captain of his team shows his ability as a “leader.” Mead Bunger Football—Tackle. Swede” is a brother of “Fritz.” and between the two it seems as if they will make their name as famous as that of “Bingham.” “Swede” played his first year as an able tackle. Basketball—Guard. True to the footsteps of his brother, “Swede” is taking to college basketball like a duck to water. He was alternated from center to guard and in both positions he proved himself capable and willing. L. B. Clark Baseball—Right Field. “Clarkie” can play ball as well as he can pull teeth—and that is going some. When catching a ball he looks directly into the sun— when pulling a tooth he looks directly into the “depths, That is why his batting average is so high. I’w One llunttred Forty-three Wearers of the “D” A. Eugene Corfman Basketball—Forward. “Corf” hails from VVheatridge. That is a story in itself. Although he is rather light for college ball, he makes up for it in speed. Baskhall—Short. Gene is also a lover of this sport. His first year at baseball in the University promises success for him if he keeps up his good endeavors. Leo Crowley Football—Fullback and Halfback. “Leo” received a dislocated knee during the first of the season, which gave him much trouble. But when he did get in the game, he proved himself an adept at end running and as an interference runner. Ted Drew Football—Tackle. “Ted showed his sportsmanship and unselfishness when, after the loss of Weinberg and Peck, he reported for practice and said that he was willing to give all that he had. And his “all” against the Mines was one of the causes of our winning the game. Gibson Football—Fullback. Little Gibby” will long be remembered by football fans as one of the “cleverest and fleetest” of fullbacks. His runs and dashes have many times given his team the advantage. Page One Humtml Forty-four Wearers of the “D” Luke Gilligan Basketball—Left Guard. “Gilly (another Freshy) plays basketball as if he were a demon. By virtue of his position he is supposed to hinder to the best of his ability the scoring. Tf.x Guerra Football—End. Tex,” a featherweight end, held down Cap Bingham’s position in great style during the absence of the latter. Tex” is as hard a fighter as there is in the Conference. V. A. Homer Baseball—Third Base. Homer is another dentist and ball player. He can hold down a bat as well as a tongue. Homer's fight always stood in his favor while batting—the pitcher could never hit a happy medium, because there wasn’t any. Orvil Ruling Baseball—Left Field. Orvil is one of the most consistent men in our athletics. He is always at practice on time and. during practice as well as in the game, is always giving his best. Page One Hundred Forty-five Wearers of the “D” L. C. Jones Baseball—Captain-Elect, Center Field. “Curly” is a baseball player as well as a “tooth doctor. If his batting is an example of his pounding—well, we pity his patients. Curly” is a jolly good fellow and a ball player and will make our boys the best of a captain. Edward King Basketball—Right Guard. Ed” learned his tactics of basketball in Warren Academy. Since then he has been developing these traits. Ed plays his position well and pulls with the boys in teamwork. Ross Kikton Football—Guard. “Ross” loves C. C. in the same way that Kaiser Wilhelm loves the English. True to his likes and dislikes, when he gat a chance to “do” C. C., he did it in a way that pleased his mates in Denver. I A i. Lendrum Football—End. “Al loves C. C. just like Ross docs. He would do anything for them—just so long as that anything meant disaster to Colorado College. Al played his first year at end and did momentous work in grabbing passes and blocking runs. P� jtc One Hundred Forty- ix Wearers of the “D” Dye Liggett Baseball—First Base. When Captain Queary was kept from playing on account of a broken shoulder. Coach “Tots” took Dye from short and placed him on first. Dye’s playing in this position was to his credit. He is an accurate and steady player. Crawford McLaughlin Basketball—Guard. “Crawf’s” playing was the sensational surprise of the season. On account of his size and his brainy teamwork, he was easily a match for any man in the Conference. As a basket shooter—both from the field and also from the foul line—he has won Conference fame. Lewis Mahony Football—Quarter. “Louie” piloted his team in a way that made all critics sit up and take notice. This “favorite of U. of D. well deserves his posi-• tion on the All-Conference team. Basketball—Forward. “Wreck tosses the ball, eludes his opponents. and shoots baskets in a way that makes him the best forward in our state. Baseball—Catcher. Louie is a hard hitter, a sure shot. a base runner and a cool-headed veteran. W alt Mason- Football—Tac kle. Although Walt” was only used at times, he showed himself to be a real football player. Walt will be with us next year and we are expecting a lot from him. Pjilt On Hundred Forty avrta Wearers of the “D” Charles Milton Football—Center. “Milton,” as consistent a player as ever donned football togs, was one of our best this year. He played when he was “broke.” he played when he was “sick.” he played all of the time. Qrren Preston Football—End. It is a hard job to decide which position “Pres” plays. He can play any position and do it well. His forward pass grabbing makes him a star end, and perhaps we would do best to keep him at that position. Basketball— Right Guard. “Pres” plays basketball just as he docs football— whole-heartedly. Always fighting, always willing to give his best. Charles Queary Basketball—Forward. “Bugs” makes a fine working mate with “Louie.” His left-hand dope and wicked stumbling block of a leg easily place him among the best of the state’s forwards. Baseball—Captain. First Base. “Query’s work on first and at the bat. and also bis knowledge of the game, won him the honor of “captaincy.” Most of the time during the last season he captained from the bench — a broken arm being his lot during the start of the season. Fred Rantschler Football—End. “The Count. “The Beaver,” “Beans,” etc.. Elayed a great game at end whenever he got is chance. Next year “Fred” is going to help us win the championship. Pace One Hundred Forty-eicht Wearers of the “D” Guel Robb Basketball—Forward. “Robb” 15 as good a shot as wc could want. He is one of our most consistent players always doing his best in practice as well as in matched games. James L. Richardson Football—Tackle. Dick” also hails from Colorado Springs. His football training with the “Terriers” gave him a good start. His work here has already proved his ability. Marion Smith Track—440. The Maid Marion” is an adept at using his bipeds. When he gets started he never gives up. Charles Scott Basketball—Guard. Scotty” is a fighter. He is so earnest in his endeavors to play his position that even Bugs ” when placed as his opponent, shows him respect. I'agc One Hundred Forty-nine ■■ Wearers of the “D” Leslie Tuck Football—Halfback. The Deacon as a quarterback didn't get to show his ability because Mahony was never out of the game. However, he did play half well whenever he was called on to do so. George Vance Baseball—Third Base. “Red” was the surprise of the season when he made the handspring and caught a pop foul.” He contends yet that he doesn't know whether the mit was on his hand or foot. Of course it was his hand, because — well, don’t you know the size of his shoes? Leland Webber Track—Mile. Lee is some boy when it comes to running. His first year's success bids fair to make him one of our strongest track men. Laird Weinberg Football—Tackle. Weinie” was our star tackier when he was in the game. A more fearless and feared football player cannot be found. When in playing form he can easily outplay any of his opponents. Track—Shot and Hammer. Weinie was one of our four who composed our track team last year. By virtue of his weight and muscle, he was able to hold his own with those in the weight contests. Pane On« Huixlred Fifty Wearers of the “D” Harry Mitcheli. Basketball—Left Forward. Mitchell made good in Freshman football a well as in intercollegiate basketball. Times bid fair for Mitch” to have a well-won and well-appreciated honor in days not far in the future. Earl Boyd Football—Tackle. Karl is another Dent man on the football squad. He hits the line hard and can he depended upon to do his part in the line. Rexford Peck Football—Tackle. ‘‘Rex.” another new man. was playing a great game and was rapidly winning a place for himself when a broken arm forced him to seek a more amiable life. Baseball—Pitcher and Shortstop. In this game “Rex is a wonder. He loves this sport and makes other people appreciate it by the use of his skill. His pitching easily won him a place of honor in the Conference last year. Also when called upon to hold down shortstop, he proved his ability there. Albert Recht Track—High Jump. This tall, long length of Freshman showed us that it doesn't make any difference how slim a telephone pole a fellow may be—if he has the right stuff, he gets there every time. Frank Harrah Baseball—Pitcher. “Doc has the control, the speed and the science of the game to a T. In the tightest of plays one batting would be as safe as if not in danger. I’age On Hundred Fifty-one OUTDOOR SPORTS I’ Kc Oi� e Hunlred Fifty-two 1’igr One lluinlreil Flfly-three McCord, Anderson, Brandt, Richardson, Lendrum, Drew, Schultx, M. Bunger, Mason, Allsworth, Kirton, Gill, Crowley, Fike, Preston, Rantschler, Gibson, Guerra, Bingham, F. Bunger, Milton, Mahony, Tuck, Thomson, Walters The Season of 1916 When school closed for summer vacation in early June of last year, after the last good-byes had been said, still could be heard the ever, persisting. “We’ll do it in 1916, 1916. 1916!” Xo one asked what the meaning of this was. Everyone knew. If there had been one who knew not the meaning of “1916,” he would have been branded as a traitor, he would have been court-martialed, and without the least doubt he would have been executed. Did we do it? Who would dare to ask such a question? Such a questioner would be classed with “Old Rip and his associates.” A long sleep would be the only excuse accepted for such ignorance, and who of the students of the University of Denver gets the chance for such a sleep? We did it! We beat Boulder! We won third place in the Rocky Mountain Conference! We had three men on the All Rocky Mountain Team! We put the Athletic Association on a firm financial standing! We developed a good Freshman team! We laid the foundation for a championship team in 1917! We honored the University of Denver! DENVER DOWNS WYOMING After a 0-0 game with the Freshmen on October 7, Coach Fike began even more vigorous practices than he had held previous to that time. All through the week the team was smoothing out the rough places and getting in condition for the first real game. And so with every man in fit condition and the school spirit pitched to a height which was confident of victory, our gridiron heroes met those of the University of Wyoming at Laramie, on October 14. The game was filled with excitement from the beginning to the end. U. of D. obtained her first touchdown during the first few minutes of play. Gibson’s pass to Mahony being the play. During the second half. Wyoming blocked a punt and one of her men fell on the ball back of Denver’s goal line. They kicked goal and the score stood 7-6 in Wyoming’s favor. Immediately Denver came back and rushed the ball down the field. However, before she could place the ball on Wyoming’s line, the ball went to Wyoming. They carried it within 30 yards of Denver’s line and then made a place kick. The score at the end of the first half stood 10-6 against Denver. Coach Fike as is customary, gave his boys a most heart-to-heart talk during the intermission. When the whistle blew, our boys ran on the field with their minds made up “to do or die in the attempt,” and they did. after a scoreless third quarter in which Denver held her supreme energy for the last one. Then during the first few minutes of the fourth Mahony threw a pass to Bingham which netted 40 yards. A few line plunges and the score stood 12-10, and Denver held the big end of the score. Corthcll of Wyoming fumbled soon after the ball was put in play again. Weinberg recovered it on Wyoming’s 8-yard line. Another touchdown resulted and Milton kicked goal—the whistle blew and Denver came home to the tune of nineteen to ten. I'aue One lluivlr -! Fifty-five The Season of 1916 DENVER DEFEATS BOULDER “With a football squad, a brass band. 500 rooters, and the wishes and prayers of every U. of D. alumnus, the University of Denver invaded and successfully defeated the University of Colorado at Boulder, on October 21, by a 7-0 score.” This is the second time in succession that our Alma Mater has defeated her worst and yet most loved Rival. Both times she has played them as a cat plays with a mouse; a hard fighting game—giving Boulder a chance to score and gain the lead, but yet keeping from her the chance to score; then just at the last minute utterly demoralizing her and winning by the score from a single touchdown. Every man played the game of his life and won eternal laurels for himself. To pick out any one man or division of men is a hard task, but as our score was due to the record-breaking pass from Mahony to Preston and the latter's fighting until he placed the ball over Boulder's goal line, surely these two should head the list of those who won fame on October 21. in the year of our Lord 1916. The seventh point was made by Milton when he kicked goal. The ball then was kicked by Anderson, one play had been made, when the final whistle blew. Denver had again downed Boulder and the score that evening was sent to all parts of our country. Many were those who held their Thanksgiving Eve on the night of October 21. We must add also that there were many who nursed their grudges and ill feelings in that little college town just north of us. D. U. OUTPLAYS CREIGHTON Endowed with the confidence of success won from the results of the game played with Boulder, and hankering after another scalp to add to their glory, the Denver squad journeyed to Omaha and there lined up in battle array against Creighton on October 28. During the first half of the game our boys spent the time mostly in trying Creighton’s method of playing. The first quarter netted the Jesuits seven points. The second quarter netted Denver twelve points. At the end of the first half the score showed Denver leading 12-7. During the third period of play, the lateral pass was used successfully by Denver. Anderson soon crashed through center for another score and he also kicked goal. Later in the game Creighton pepped up and scored another touchdown and when the wistlc blew were making big gains down the field for another. But. alas, too late they rallied, and Denver took the victory because she played her best during the entire struggle—the final score being 19-13. I' - Oiw liuinlrc'1 Fift -� ix Page On lliimlrcil Fifty-wen The Season of 1916 DENVER TAKEN INTO CAMP BY AGGIES It was the first game at home and the odds were against us. when, on November 4, at Union Park we witnessed one of the finest gridiron battles ever seen on a football field. The first quarter was fought to the tune of 7-0 in favor of the Crimson and Gold, and when the whistle blew the ball was in the center of the field in the possession of the Aggies. Our touchdown was due to the recovery of the ball by Lendrum. who then rushed over the line for a touchdown. The second quarter did not alter the score, both sides fighting their best and both unable to make further points. When the whistle sounded the end of the first half, the score stood 7-0 for Denver. The grandstands of the Crimson and Gold quivered as if rocked by an earthquake. After the intermission C. A. C. came back with a rush that fairly took Denver ofT her feet. This quarter closed with the Aggies in the lead 14-7. The next period opened and a final forward pass from Anderson to Lendrum netted another touchdown for Denver. Anderson failed to kick goal. The score was 14-13. with Aggies leading, and thus the game should have stood, because the final touchdown of C. A. C. was obtained through a 15-yard penalty which placed the Aggies within one yard of Denver's line. Even though they outweiged Denver 12 pounds to the man, yet our line withheld their attack so that four smashes into our line were necessary to make this score, which was practically given to the Conference champions, making for them the score of 21 to Denver’s 13. DENVER OUTCLASSED BY TIGERS Not yet recovered from the defeat at the hands of the Aggies, the University of Denver team, attended by a faithful few. met the Tigers on Washburn Field at Colorado Springs, on November 18. The most even period during the game was the first quarter. Both sides were fighting to their utmost, the lines were holding, and it looked for a long time as if it would be the best matched game of the season. The Tigers opened up in the next period with a terrific line smashing game. By a series of smashes they gained two touchdowns and both times kicked goal. Colorado College had 14 and Denver 0 when the first half ended. The third quarter commenced like the second and a few minutes of play netted another touchdown and goal kick for our neighbors to the south. Then things began to happen. Anderson. Gibson and Mahony began to break up plays. An intercepted pass caught by Mahony, and Anderson over the line in two downs secured Denver's first touchdown. Bingham kicked goal. Taylor again carried the pigskin over Denver's line. Mimmach kicked goal. The score stood 27-7. The next play was one of the most sensational of the year. The Tigers kicked off. Anderson received on Denver’s five-yard line and returned to C. C.’s fifteen-yard line. Then with some irresistible smashes he carried the ball over for the second time for Denver that day. The Tigers came back and Taylor ran sixty-five yards for another touchdown. Mimmach kicked goal. Denver returned home with a score of 35-12 against them. I' C« One Hui lrc«l Fifty-right DENVER-COLORADO COLLEGE GAME DENVER-AGG1E GAME I’ltrOnf Hundred Fifty-nine The Season of 1916 DENVER MASSACRES MINERS After suffering two defeats, old Denver came back and played the game of the season on Thanksgiving Day at Union Park and defeated the Colorado School of Mines 21-0. The largest crowd that has witnessed a game in years was present to see this last contest of the year. The dope was even, the players in the best of condition. The first half ended with a 0-0 score. Both sides fought and held their opponents for downs. It was a game of see-saw, back and forth, back and forth. At the beginning of the third quarter, things began to happen. Mines first carried the ball and made their downs for three consecutive times. Denver held them for the fourth down, and by a series of line-smashing plays carried the ball over for her first touchdown. Bingham kicked goal. Score at end of third quarter, 7-0 in Denver’s favor. The fourth quarter showed both teams at their best. But Denver proved too much for the Ore-Diggers. Denver intercepted a forward pass and Preston carried the ball for the next score. Bingham kicked goal. The last touchdown was made by Anderson carrying the ball after a brilliant scries of line smashes. Milton kicked goal. Old Denver had come back. FRESHMEN AT PRACTICE Page One Hundred Sixty Pijf Onr llunrfrnl Sixty-one DR. G. C. WALLACE Athletic Doctor l «ice � w Hundred Sixty-two GAYeWer. Pl(V One Hmvlri .! Si C -Uinf I’ - On Hundred 8bty four F. Bungcr, Queary, McLaughlin, M. Bungcr, Gilligan, Mahony, Fike, Corfman, Mitchel, King, Robb, Pretton, Tuck The Basketball Season of 1917 The outcome of the basketball season of this year, as to the number of games won and when won—and the number of games lost and when lost, is the most peculiar incident that the University has ever experienced in this line. Several things arc the cause of this—change of coaches during the season, the injury to Captain Bunger, and a long, cold ride in automobiles just before a game. However, our boys gave us the best they had while in the Conference contests, and we are proud of them. All of the men who reported for this sport made their letters. This will tend to draw a larger number for basketball next year. A SYNOPSIS OF THE GAMES The first game of the season was played in our gymnasium. Our rivals were the men from the School of Mines. The game was close and “incidentally’' rough from the beginning to the end. The score at the end of the first half showed Denver leading by a score of 13 against Mines’ 11. During the second period our forwards loosened up and our guards tightened and when the final whistle blew Denver had won by a score of 35 to 21. Denver, won 1. lost 0. It so happened that our second game was to be another contest with the Mines. Our boys journeyed to Golden on the afternoon of February 6th, and in one of the roughest games ever played (too rough to be called basketball) won their second contest. The outcome—Denver, 38: Mines, 9—showed that our team was entirely too much for their kind of basketball. Denver, won 2, lost 0. Denver, on the night of February 14, took first place in the Conference by defeating the fast quintet from Colorado College. The game was a close fight from the start to the end. However, during the entire contest old Denver put up the best basketball. Just a few minutes before final time was called Captain Bunger received injuries which prohibited him from playing in any of the remaining games. His nerve and fight allowed him to play the remaining few minutes of the game. Denver had defeated C. C. 34-32. Denver, won 3. lost 0. Our next struggle was with the fast five from the Colorado Agricultural School. The game was played in our gymnasium. It was said before the contest that the victory would go to the home team, and it did. There were Pace One Hundred Sixty-five some flashes of real basketball, but on the whole the game was poorly played. The score at the close was in Denver’s favor 28 to 17. Denver, won 4. lost 0. With this next game old Denver’s good fortune changed and “ne’er a game won she.’’ The last game played on our home floor was with the fast boys from the University of Colorado. The largest crowd that was ever assembled here in the University gym to witness a basketball game was on hand. The contest was nip and tuck from the first second the ball was put in play until the final whistle blew. Our team fought until the game was over. For the first time in years “The Silver and Gold” had won in basketball from the “Crimson and Gold.” The score was. U. of C., 22: U. of D., 20. Denver, won 4. lost 1. On the afternoon of March the first (with the temperature around zero) our team rode to Fort Collins. That evening, four hours after they arrived, they began the second contest against the Aggies. The farmer lads had the game from the start, their line of basketball proving too much for our warriors. The score stood 41-20 against Denver. Denver won 4. lost 2. Our third defeat was at the hands of the quintet of U. of C. at their new gymnasium. During the first half our boys outplayed the State squad, but Colorado opened up soon after the second period and at the same time guarded more closely than ever our forwards. So when the game was over the score showed that U. of C. had twice defeated us this season. The score of this contest was U. of C. 30 against U. of D. 9. Denver won 4. lost 3. The last game of the season was played at Colorado Springs, Colorado College against Denver. The Tigers had the best of it during the entire game. The most unsportsmanlike act shown during the season was by Colorado College during this game. Their hissing and jeering remarks to the referee and the Denver men were wholly uncalled for. By winning this game Colorado College took the title as champions. They had triumphed over Denver by a score of 41 to 17. Denver won 4. lost 4, and took third place in the Conference. � K« One llmi.Ire-! Sixty-� ix Page One Hundred Si ly-� even U. of D. Baseball During Spring of 1916 The baseball season of 1916 was a very successful one for the University of Denver. Although we did not take the Conference title, yet we did put up a good fight for it. The champions were never sure of their position until the last game of the season was played. Coach Birkendahl, “Tots,” trained his boys well and during the entire season they played the fastest and classiest of baseball. The injury of a broken shoulder to Captain Queary during the early part of the season lessened the strength of the team somewhat. However, the boys did their best to make up for this handicap and they succeeded fairly well. Queary captained from the bench during the latter games. The first real contest was staged on the home field when our team played the D. A. C. The game was close during the entire play. Only superior playing won the game for U. of D. by a score of 4 to 3. The second game played with the Denver Athletic Club was even a greater victory for Denver. The pitching of the home team was the most remarkable phase of the game. The hitting plus the consistent fielding of the U. of D. team won the big end of the score, 11 to 7. for Denver. The first Conference game played by the Varsity was with the Miners on the home field. Both teams hit hard, but the two homeruns were made by Denver men. Denver took the game by a score of 6 to 4. Later during the same week our team again defeated the Miners by a score of 17 to 5. It was a one-sided contest from the start to the finish. One of the most interesting games of the season was the one played at Broadway Park, when our boys defeated the Japanese team from Waseda University. The game was filled with excitement from the beginning to the end. The Varsity managed to keep in the lead during the contest, but it was only when the final inning was over and the score stood 3 to 1 in Denver’s favor that they were sure of the contest. The University of Colorado twice defeated the Denver team during the week of May 13 to 20. The first contest was played on Gamble Field at Boulder. During the first inning both teams managed to get two runs apiece. However, Boulder’s third score during the third inning won the game for them, for after that neither side could get a man all the way around the bases. The second game played on the home grounds won the championship for U. of C. Good, clean playing was the feature of this contest. The scores 1’iiCr On? lluiMirrd Slxty-«ijcht in this game were obtained during the last three innings and Boulder’s last two. which won for them, during the last inning. The score was in favor of U. of C., 3 to 1. The two Conference games with the Agricultural College were played here on Denver’s field. Both games were loosely played. The first one went to the Aggies. 5 to 3. The second one was won by Denver, 16 to 0. The twirling of the Aggie pitcher won the first game for his team, while the terrific batting of Harrah was the sensation of the last contest. The last game of the school year was with the team from Colorado Springs. The Tigers took the struggle by a score of 6 to 4. The game was close and well played by both teams. I ag« One Hundred Sixtjr-nine MAY-DAY RELAY TEAMS I’agc One Hundred Seventy 4 Pane One Hundred Se entr-one Track The University of Denver track team did very little during the season of last spring. But few men reported for practice and a great deal of the time the weather did not permit of practice. Colorado won the first dual meet with Denver by a score of 72l 2 to U. of D.’s 39J4. Weinberg tied with Cline of Boulder for individual honors. The real feature of the meet was the two-mile run. in which Finn of Denver and Greenawalt of Colorado tied for first place. Denver’s second meet was held at Fort Collins. The Agricultural College won by a good margin of points—67 to Denver’s 45. The Aggies won first and second individual honors, while Shotwell. U. of D.f and Swink. Aggies, tied for third. Colorado College took the annual track meet held at Union Park and had points to spare. C. C. took first with 63 points, U. of C. second with 31 points. Aggies third with 17 points, and U. of D. fourth with 9 points. The events in which Denver men placed were: Low Hurdles—Shotwell. placing third. Hammer Throw—Weinberg, placing second. Broad Jump-Shot well, placing second. High Jump— Recht. placing second. W lluixlrfyl Pip One lluiMlre«l S« rutj-three T ennis The tennis tournament in the fall of 1916 was the largest ever held at the University of Denver. Thirty-six men entered. Edward King and Floyd Thayer very successfully managed the tournament. King. Liggett. Thayer and Hill reached the semi-finals in the singles. In a hard-fought match Liggett defeated Thayer. 6-4, 3-6. 7-5, 6-2. King defeated Hill l v default. In the finals King defeated Liggett. 1-6, 6-4. 6-4. 6-2. The teams which reached the finals in the doubles were Liggett-Yetter and King-Thayer. Liggett and Yetter were the victors by a score of 6-1. 6-4. 6-0. Weather conditions would not permit a state tournament to be held in the fall. At the time of the Kyncwisbok going to press the state tournament had not been held, but with three veterans on the team and an efficient Freshman. U. of D. should be able to hold her own. No recognition has ever been given to those deserving it for tennis. This year, not to be outdone by every other college in the state, letters will be given to those who represent the University in a state tournament. I'� KC One llumlreil Seventy-four Book ITT Organizations G. A .TETTER I’njC Oik Hundred Seven tv-nv« Yetter, Huling, Linville, McClelland, Fales, Porter, Boggess, Engle, Brynart, Mead, Thompson, Snoddy, Landrum, Aspinall, Fleming Pagr One llmxlm! S Tfntj il« 1918 Kynewisbok Board Lorenzo Linvillf... .. Celeste Porter...... Orvil Hulikg........ Alexander Lendrcm Gladys Boggess Elm a McClelland Earl Engi.e Clarence Thomson Helen Fales ] Wayne Aspinall Winifred Mead....... George Vetter....... Frederick Fleming. .. V ILLIA M s NODDY.. Katie V. Bryn art. .. .............Editor-in-Chief .....Assistant to the Editor .....................Manager ..........Assistant Manager ..........Associate Editors Athletic Editors ..Feature Editor .....Art Editor ............Law ........Dental ....Commerce I’uki Ore Hundred Sercnty-stevcn Reid Wood Moter McClelland Muntwyler Bonar Whitford Heiten Bogge Y oung Drumm Elliott P Kc One Hundred Seventy-eight Kedros Women’s Honorary Senior Society Founded at the University of Denver. May. 1913 Colors—Green and White Flower—Lily of the Valley HONORARY MEMBERS Anne McKeen Shuler Mabel Rilling CHARTER MEMBERS Grace Bartholomew Mary Dodds Lucille Carr Alma Melzer MEMBERS Gladys Boggess Treva Bonar Ruth Drumm Ruth Elliott Evelyn Heisen Elma McClelland Doris Moser Lisa Muntwyler Miriam Reid Helen Whitford Charlotte Wood Ethel Young Page � iw Hundred Seventy-nine La h - F. Bunger Allsworth Bingham Eichelberger Mahony Gustavson Peoples Thompson Barrett Wolfe Tuck Page One Hundred Eighty Scarab Junior Honor Society Founded at the University of Denver. April. 1913 Colors—Dark Green and Old Gold Flower—The Lotus HONORARY MEMBERS Henry A. Buchtel Samuel A. Lough Wilbur D. Engle Fred Y. Hunger Lewis Mahony Emerson Allsworth Weaver Barrett Leslie Eichelberger Wayne Aspinall MEMBERS 1917 Ralph V. Peoples Leslie J. Tuck Glen Bingham 1918 Daniel K. Wolfe Clarence Thompson Orvil Hiding One Ilumtrrd Kiglitv-onc Yetter Linville Peoples Smith Schaetzel Owens Roberts Queary Psicc Oik- Hundred Kijhty-two Sigma Delta Chi Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at Dc Pamv University. Grcencastlc, Indiana. April 17. 1909 Colors—Black and W hite Delta Chapter Charter Granted November 25. 1910 PRATER HONOR Dr. Samuel Alexander Lough PR AT RES IN UR BE Dana Burkhalter Rollin I). Chittendon Walter Pyke Johnson James L. Gartland PRATRES Walter X. Ainslie William C. Henry Stuart L. Sweet George A. Handy 1917 Homer Smith Charles H. Queary Ralph V. Peoples 1918 George A. Vetter 1919 Frank H. H. Roberts William Schaetzel Marvin Owens LAW SCHOOL Lorenzo W. Linville pip Oik- HuikImkI Kinbty-lbrPe ’ Wolfe Smith Tuck AlUworth Sobel I'aite One llumlrwl Kighty-four Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary Debating and Oratorical Fraternity Founded 1908 Denver Chapter Charter Granted January 28. 1910 FRATRES IN UR BE Rollin Young Kent Whitford Earl Wettengel Frank Palmer Rollin C'hittendon Arnold Weinberger FRATRES IN FACUI-TATE Henry Augustus Ruchtel George Manly FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 Marion Smith Emerson Allsworth Morris Sohcl 1918 Daniel K. Wolfe Howard Parks 1919 Russell Shetterly I’ajf On lluii'In'.I Kighty-liw Sventon Working Dr. Engle E. Engle Crowe Guitavson Page One llmuired Klghty-«ii The Honor Chemical Fraternity (A completed major in Chemistry with a grade of ninety or higher is prerequisite to membership) CHAPTER ROLL University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Columbia University University of Michigan University of Washington University of Minnesota Ohio State University Iowa State University Leland Stanford University University of Denver University of California Pennsylvania State College MEMBERS OK KAPPA CHAPTER Dr. W. I). Engle. 1912 Carl Melzer. 1912 Edwin A. Rees, 1912 Earle H. Warner. 1912 William F. Duncan, 1912 llarry J. Beattie. 1913 Charles W. Cuno, 1913 Sidney Werthan. 1913 Paul J. Deeds, 1914 George W. Jones. 1914 Frank W. Harrah, 1914 Oscar Wikoff. 1914 Donald Hoover. 1914 Reuben G. Gustavson. 1915 Elmer B. Svenson. 1915 Shuzo Nakatani. 1916 George W. Atkinson. 1916 Earl A. Engle. 1916 Earl B. Working. 1916 Harry E. Crowe, 1916 Fred Hill. 1917 On llutHlred Kigiity-ttven Owen Mahonjr Wilson Working Cutler Atpinall Huling Shotwell Hipp Stewart Pae ‘ Oim- llumlretl Kightjr eight 5 Phi Sigma I Honorary Biological Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University, Columbus. Ohio, March 17. 1915 Epsilon Chapter Charter Granted February 9. 1917 Colors—Yellow and Green Flower—Daffodil Jewel—Pearl FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ira Eugene Cutler Etienne Bcrnardeau Renaud Humphrey Gray Owen FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE Erwine Hall Stewart 1917 Lewis Haynes Mahony Earl Booth Working 1918 Wayne Xorviel Aspinall Orvil Hyram Hiding Robert Leslie Shotwell 1919 Charles Clinton Glover Carl Louis Wilson Paul Williams Hipp FRATRES IN URBE Albert W. Dewey Clare A. Stewart Phillip A. Munz Henry A. Cook Franklin E. C. Williams Claude Kellogg Holbrook Working Thomas R. Garth Leander W. Welch Page One Hundred Eighty-nine 1 Smith Dr. Duncan People Dr. Warfield Wolfe Sobel Stewart Page One Hundred Ninety Honorary Historical Fraternity Founded at the University of Denver, March 15, 1915 Alpha Chapter FRATRES IN' UR BE Holbrook Working Douglas Miller Ward Miller Clinton L. Rice Clare A. Stewart FRATRES IN' FACULTATE D. Shaw Duncan ‘ George A. Warfield FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE Paul T. Mayo Erwine Hall Stewart Bernard A. Gates (Law) 1917 Ralph V. Peoples Morris Sobel • Marion B. Smith 1918 Daniel K. Wolfe On Hundred Sinety-one Park Shetterly Smith Or. Warfield Peoples Lort Phillips Wolfe Barrett Van Polen McLeod Kasbeer Page i nr Hundred Ninety-two Artus (Omicron Delta Gamma) Honorary Economics Fraternity Founded simultaneously at Harvard and Wisconsin Universities, 1913 Denver Chapter Founded 1916 FKATRES IN' L'RBE George R. Day Charles Kentor R. M. Crane ' W. S. Dent W. F. Ervin FRATRE IN FACULTATE George A. Warfield FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Marion B. Smith 1917 Miner B. Phillipps C. F. Flynn Joseph S. Reiter Max Miller Ralph V. Peoples Robert R. Bowles Herman Van Polen Keith McLeod Morris Sobel Emerson Allsworth Lorenzo Linvillc Daniel K. Wolfe 1918 Howard E. Parks Joe Lort Weaver Barrett Karl K. Kasbeer 1919 Russell Shetterly Harry S. Silverman Or Hundred Nin«ty-thn « Sigma Phi Alpha 1916 Walter Melvin Ainslie Laura Elizabeth Bennett Mary Louise Cassedy Panielia Elizabeth Cooper Helen Cornish Helen Elizabeth Crippen Paul Joyce Deeds Mabel Foree Dickinson Gladys Gordon Ewcn Marguerite Jane Gibson Reuben Gilbert Gustavson Kathryn Herbert Gladys Beatrice Hill Mary Beatrice Hill John Hipp, Jr. Evelyn Helen Hostner Lena Lora Karchmer Gladys Celia Mead Lisa Muntwyler Shuzo Xakatani Gladys Anita Riedel Selma Marie Schmidt Robert Edwin Sherer Clare Augustus Stewart Stella Bertha Stueland Dorothy Tremavne Teague Ethel Lillian Toby Herman Van Polen Raymond Leonard Walde Katherine Mead Waterman Marion Louise White Lillian Lucile Winn I’lgc Oik ftun lrt a Ninety-four I'airc On llumlrttl Nfnoty-flve Bingham Mahony People Dr. Duncan Fry Elliott Allsworth Queary Sobcl Wolfe I’agc One Hundred Ninety-six The Student Association OFFICERS Lewis Mahony....... Ralph Peoples..... Ruth Elliott...... Emerson Allsworth.. Daniel Wolfe...... Charles Queary..... Morris Sobel....... Glen Bingham....... Helen Fry.......... Dr. D. Siiaw Duncan .....................President ................Vice-President .....................Secretary .....................Treasurer Public Demonstration Manager ................Clarion Editor ......Debating Representative .......Athletic Representative .......................Auditor ........Faculty Representative The Constitution under which the commission form of government first existed at the University of Denver was adopted at a mass meeting of the Liberal Arts students on October 2. 1910. Two years later a five-dollar membership fee was made compulsory, making every student in the Liberal Arts department a member of the Students’ Association. Provision was made whereby students in other departments might become members upon payment of the membership fee. The Student Commission is the legislative and executive head of the Association. Its purpose is to organize and direct student activities. Last year constitutional amendments were passed, changing the composition of the Commission so as to make it more representative of larger student interests. At the same time the student fee was increased to seven dollars, thus making possible a broader scope of student activities. It is the aim of the Commission to work for the interests and welfare of the entire student body, and to carry out their wishes in so far as possible. I’agc One Hundred Ninety-seven Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Atpinall, Engle, Thornton, Bullet Peoples, Duncan, Allsworth, Eichclbcrger Y. M. C. A. Cabinet The Young Men’s Christian Association OFFICERS MAY 1. 1916. TO MAY 1. 1917 Leslie E. Eichelrkrgkk......................................President Clarence Thum son......................................Vice-President Emerson Alls worth..........................................Recording Secretary Leslie J Tuck.............Student Representative on Hoard of Control Dr. D. Shaw Duncan .........................................Treasurer OFFICERS-ELECT MAY 1. 1917. TO MAY 1. 1918 Wayne X. Aspinali..........................................President Orvil H. Hi ling.................................Vice-President Owen Gees.................;......................Recording Secretary Leslie E. Eichelkkrger---Student Representative on Hoard of Control Owen B. Trout..............................................Treasurer DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Administration............ Finance and Membership... Religious Education...... Meetings—................. Bible Study............... Mission Study............. Community Service......... Boys’ Work................ Gospel Team............... Church Relations.......... Campus Service........... Employment............... Socials.................. Promotion Group Chairman Lockers and Room.......... Recruiting................ Conventions............... Clarence Thomson .Ralph V. Peoples ....Irwin Hudson Jesse W. Brandt .. Darley Downs ---Fred Hunger .....Frank Pai.mkr .......Leslie Tuck Wayne N. Aspinau. .........Jesse Brandt ........Earl A. Engle Paul Hipp. Lester Gill .....Ralph V. Peopi.es ........Marvin Owens Dean Herbert A. Howe Dr. D. Shaw Duncan Dr. Samuel A. Lough Mr. E. E. McLaughlin Mr. John Fike BOARD OF CONTROL (Or Advisory Board) Prof. Owen B. Trout Rev. Charles O. Thibodeau (Chairman) Mr. Leslie E. Eichelberger Mr. Clarence G. Thomson Mr. Leslie J. Tuck The Young Men’s Christian Association stands for all-around development —physical, mental and moral symmetry. It stands for clean Christian Manhood in the University and aggressive Christian work, first for students, then by them for others. The objects of the Association are: To lead each student to a realization of Jesus Christ as his personal Savior. To lead students to become members of churches of their choice. To promote the study of the Bible and of the advance of missions in foreign lands. To develop Christian leadership as a solution to the social problems of today. Such objects as these, and in so much that the membership is not contingent upon the payment of money, makes this organization one of the strongest on the campus. Pa e One Hundred Ninety-nine I’tRo Two llmulre ! Strautt, Miller, Wood, Elliott Miller, Gathe, Bonnr, Jay, Mead Davit, Motor, Whitford, McClelland, Fair The Young Women's Christian Association Tkeva Boxar... Doris Mosf.r.... Helen Strauss. . Helen Whitford June Davis...... Helen Fair..... OFFICERS .............. President ..........Vice-President .... Recording Secretary ...............Treasurer Corresponding Secretary .........Annual Member COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ruth Elliott..... Helen Morris..... Hor E Jay......... Winifred Mead... Elm a McClelland. Adelaide Miller.. . Edna Gathf........ Charlotte Wood.. . Doris Miller...... Ingar df. la Cardie Religious Meetings .......Bible Study .....Mission Study ...........Finance ............Social ............Poster ..............Room ........Tea Room ........Conference .....Social Service The purposes of the Voting Women's Christian Association arc: 1. To foster and develop the spiritual and moral life of the women of the University, and co-operation among them. 2. To be the connecting link between the women and the churches of Denver. 3. To give practical aid to women students when needed. 4. To be one of the agencies in promoting the best social standards in University life. 5. To give to its members, through the committee work and other activities. practical training to equip them to become efficient workers in church and philanthropic organizations after leaving school. Our May-Day Fete, the closing event of last year, was a great success. We were able to send eight delegates to the Estes Park Conference. The annual joint reception of the Young Men’s and Young Women’s Associations started out the new year. Throughout the year we have co-operated with the Y. M.C. A. in social affairs, special religious meetings, and mission study classes. We have emphasized work for the tea-room, monthly committee, social and business meetings, and organized social service. Our birthday parties have been greatly enjoyed. The Big Sister Circus was wonderfully successful. Our Annual Member has been popular in the other state colleges. On the whole, the Y. W. C. A. has made itself felt as a power for good in the University. figv Two !Iandrt ! One I’age Two Hundred Two Coles, King, Walsh, Hudson, Owen Huling, Young, Bonar, Fair, Mann, Cones, Cutler, McClelland McLaughlin, Miller, Thomas, Cutler, G. Boggess, H. Boggess, Mend, Hosmer Phi Alpha Literary Society Founded at the University of Denver. 1881 Flowers—Pink and White Carnations Colors—Green and White FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Weaver Barrett. ... .... President ...Weaver Barrett Charlotte Wood . . Vice-President.. . ... Adelaide Miller Elma McClelland. . .... Secrctarv Alma Miller William Sciiaktzkl. ... .Treasurer Iksse Brandt Helen Boggess Sergeant-at-Arms.. Helen Fair Dr. MEMBERS HONORARY member David Shaw Duncan Charlotte Wood GRADUATE Humphrey Owen 1917 Alma Miller Doris Miller Gladvs Boggess Leslie l uck Ethel Young Alice Cutler Adelaide Miller 1918 Weaver Barrett Treva Bonar Emma Mann Ernest Atkinson Orvil Muling A1 Lendrutn Elma McClelland Winifred Mead William Schactzcl 1919 Crawford McLaughlin Helen Fair Edward King Irwin Hudson Helen Boggess I esse Brandt James Walsh Russel Coles Daisy Cones Marion Cutler 1920 Dewcv Ingram Elizabeth Drake Ethel Thomas Wilmcr Ilosmcr Herbert Johnson Victor Evans The Phi Alpha Literary Society was founded in December. 1881. for the purpose of literary training and appreciation of the best literature. The society’s chief aim is to carry out this purpose and also to inspire college spirit and create good-fellowship. Regular meetings are held bi-weekly and are devoted to discussions and considerations of questions of the greatest literary value. During the past year roll call has been responded to by quotations from well-known poets and authors. The initial event of the year is a hayrack ride (rain or shine). In the early part of the second semester an annual banquet is given. These arc outstanding occasions to every Phi Alpha member. Two Hundred Three Page Two Hundred Four Muntwylor, Yetter, Wyatt, Dumm, Allsworth, Webber, Stewart, Thayer, Elliott Bolles, Queary, L. Eichelberger, Geer, Thomson, Atpinall, Wolfe Webber, Moser, Strauss, Bell, H. Fales, Akolt, Davis, Farrar, E. Fates, B. Eichelberger, Whitford The Evans Literary Club Founded at the University of Denver, 1891 Motto— Seeking earnestly the best things” Colors—Heliotrope and Lavender Flower—The Pansy OFFICF.RS Anne McKeen Shuler..........:...........Honorary President Clarence George Thomson..........................President • Helen Jean Strauss..............................Vice-President June Charlene Davis.............:................Secretary Wayne Norviei. Aspixali..........................Treasurer Ila Frances Webber.. ............................Historian M EMBERS Florence Lillian Akolt Emerson Lincoln Allsworth Wayne Norviei Aspinall Weila Richmond Bell Fred Stuart Hunger Thomas Graham Carrigan Albert Eugene Corf man June Charlene Davis Franklin Merrick Dumm Edward Patrick Francis Eagan Bessie Edith Eichelberger Leslie Ernest Eichelberger Ruth Larene Elliott Edith Fales Helen Dorothea Fales Helen Virginia Farrar Owen Meredith Geer Florence Marian Kob Lewis Haynes Mahony Ostis Otto Moore George Aaron Doris Dorothy Moser Lisa Muntwyler Celeste I.oring Porter Charles Herman Queary Miriam Reid Frank Harold Hanna Roberts Homer William Smith George Buell Sj cncc Erwine Hall Stewart Clark Hartman Stone Helen Jean Strauss Floyd Kinyon Thayer Garence George Thomson Lawrence William Thomson Everett Edwin Trout I la Frances Webber Leland Charles Webber Helen Jane Whitford Daniel Kershner Wolfe William John Wyatt Ycttcr The Evans Literary Club was founded in 1891, and is the second oldest organization in the University. It was named in honor of Governor John Evans, the founder of the University. Its quarterly publication, the Oracle of E. I.. C. was the forerunner of the Mount Olympus, now called the Kvnewisbok. The club aims each year to accomplish something which will be of benefit to the school. This year the club has compiled and published a book of University of Denver songs. Pi(r Two Hundred Fi e - 'I - ' « %r V T Lippitt, Sprout, Lonsdale, Sobel, Smith, Morris, Silverman, Allsworth Shafer, Segal, Peoples, Parks, Svenson, Wolfe, Sikes, Brown Debating Club OFFICERS FIRST SE M ESTER SECT N D SEM ESTER Elmer Svenson...........President..................Howard Parks Howard Parks.........Vice-President..................Paul Segal Walter Sikes............Secretary........Hurwell Lii'pitt Burwell Lippitt.........Treasurer....................Paul Shafer This year has been a very successful and helpful one for the Debating Club. At the first of the year there were many questions to be culled over for the purpose of selecting from the large number the few that we would use for Intercollegiate Debates. The club in open discussion reduced the number of choices from about 25 to about 10. Then the different members of the club were assigned the various subjects to look up and debate, after which procedure there was further elimination. In other words, all of the intercollegiate questions were thoroughly thrashed out in the meetings of the Debating Club. This is one of the main purposes of the club, and it has well performed its duties in this line. There is another capacity in which the Debating Club serves. It is the training-school for our intercollegiate debaters. The Debating Coach is usually present at the meetings and he gives the members of the club instruction in the fundamentals of the gentle art. Freshmen, as they enter college and aspire to forensic fame, join the Debating Club. Here, under the able instruction of Mr. Flouton, they cast off the crudities of the high school debater and take on the polish of the college debater. Here they learn to omit the trifling and petty arguments that so abound in the average high school debate, and learn to construct their arguments on a solid foundation of logic. Hut the Debating Club is not merely a means of promoting the squabbles of our Freshmen. It serves the same function for the upperclassmen. Debating is one of those things which cannot be learned once for all. It is a matter of slow and consistent development; a matter of continuous practice. So we see our Sophomores, our Juniors, and our Seniors at the meetings trying to convince each other that the nation would be inviting sure destruction by abandoning the Monroe Doctrine: that the progress of the world dcj cnds upon government ownership of railroads; that the Adamson law was the only thing that could have saved America from disappearing from the face of the globe, through the starvation of its inhabitants; that compulsory arbitration of labor disputes would amount to an absolutism and a reinstatement of slavery. page Two Hundred 8«rtn Sproul, Cook, Bailey, Wolfe, Eichelberger, Webber Thayer, Lonsdale, Whitford, Miller, Morris, Bowie Sproul, Scott, Fales, East, Ropell, Allsworth, Eichelberger The Drama Club OFFICERS Charles Scott. .. Charlotte Wood Helen Wiiitford Leland Morris. . Helen Ropeli— ...........President ......Vice-President ............Secretary ............Treasurer Executive Committee MEMBERS Adelaide Miller Floyd Thayer Mildred Nutting William Schaetzel Ruth Hamilton Daniel Wolfe Gladys East Lester Gill Helen Falcs Emerson Allsworth Ruth Bailey Ralph Sproul Helen Ropeli Thomas Carrigan Charlotte Wood Lionel Lonsdale Celeste Porter Edward Eagen I la Webber Lawrence Varner Ruth Suckow Leland Morris Helen Whit ford Frank Roberts Bess Eichelberger Alexander Bowie Phyllis Sproul Franklin Dumm Rachel Isbell Charles Scott Minnie Kemp Leslie Eichelberger Hazel Cook Joseph Dietz The Drama Club was organized in 1907 under the leadership of Mrs. Perl Shale Kingsley. Its purpose is to give opportunity for dramatic work and to cultivate an appreciation of the drama as literature. At least one play is presented each year. “Mice and Men” was given in November of 1916. At the monthly meetings programs arc presented by the members or talks given by some prominent person of the city. One of these addresses was an illustrated lecture on “How to Make Up.” Trvouts are held each fall and a limited number are received into membership. I’aifc T� o Nir.e Paff Two Hundred Ten Raulcohl, Aspinall, Ropell, Dr. Duncan, Petera, Smith, Munn, Queary Elliott, Hill, Stott. People , Sikes, Allsworth, Stevens. Bell The Scroll and Torch Society Charles Queasy...............................President Louise Blauvelt....................Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Elliott I.orna Stott Pearl Stevens FELLOW MEMBERS Louise Blauvelt Charles Queary Emerson Allsxvorth Ralph Peoples ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Wayne Aspinall Wiela Bell Elsie Peters Helen Ropell Marion Smith Walter Sikes Ross Kurton . Ralph Munn William Raukohl This history club was formed six years ago under the leadership of Ur. D. Shaw Duncan. Its purpose is the presentation and study of historical facts in their definite relation to modern problems. The meetings are held monthly. The program usually consists of an address which is of interest to the club. To become an associate member, six hours of history, with a high average, is required. A fellow member is one who has done more advanced work. ?• Two Hundred Kitten Page Two Hundred Twelve Gookina, Baker, Guatnvaon, Dr. Engle, Heatwole, Rich Karchmer, Thomaon, Crowe, Working, Caldwell, Tompkina, Hill Strader, Thayer, Svonaon, Preaton, Anderaon, Engle, Greenwald Delta Chi The Chemical Club Organized in the Department of Chemistry. January, 1910 Purpose—To promote thought and research in Chemistry Emblem—Platinum plated spatula bearing AX OFFICERS Reuben G. Gustavson........................President Tracy C. Heatwole.....................Vice-President Harold R. Baker...............Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS I)r. Y. D. Engle Dr. R. E. Xvswandcr Dr. Charles . Cuno Harry Altman James Glenn Anderson Harold Baker Russel Caldwell Harry Crowe Earl Engle Reuben G. Gustavson Julius Green wait Robert Gookins Tracy C. Heatwole Earl W orking Fred Hill Xathan Karchmer Edward King Orren Preston Carter Rich Charles Scott Charles Smith Homer Smith Kenneth Strader Elmer Svenson Floyd Thayer Homer Thomson Whitney Tompkin During the year of 1916-1917 Delta Chi has provided a series of lectures, by specialists in different fields of chemical activity, which have proved of great interest and worth to the members. Pajtr Two Humlrn! Thirtn-n nMiiivij pjjpunii om± jSi.i Muling, Wilson, Stewart, Hipp, Dumni, Aspinall, Walsh Gill, Ramsey, Cutler, Miller, Moser, Davis, Boggess, McMurry, Heatwole The Biological Society Colors—Salmon Red and Dive Green OFFICERS Dan McGinty.....................................President Tiif.lma McMurry...........................Vice-President Freda Johnson...................................Secretary Paul Hipp...................................... Treasurer • The Biological Society was organized in October. 1912. for the purpose of unionizing interest in biological work of all kinds. It has proven a great success, with many more applicants than can be admitted, since the members of the society are limited. Requirements necessary for membership are two years of high school biology or ten hours of college work in the same department. Meetings are held regularly, the third Thursday evening of each month, throughout the school year. Lecturers, physicians, professors, and specialists are brought in from the city, who speak on the live topics of the day. Some of the most interesting meetings are provided by the members themselves. MEMBERS Homer Smith Lewis Mahony Deane Gill Lester Gill Orvil Huling Humphrey Owen Dan McGinty Wayne Aspinall Robert Shotwell Thomas Carrigan Granville Johnson Franklin Dumm James Walsh Paul Hipp Matthew Wilson Tracy Heatwolc Thelma McMurry Edna Goethe Alice Cutler June Davis Maude Williams Katherine Ramsey Doris Moser Freda Johnson Ethel Smoot Jean Williams Gladys Boggess Lorna Ingvoldstad Mary Rver Alma Miller P � Two UtiiHlrtd Fifteen I'ajce Two lluixlixtl Sixteen Svenaon, Geer, Working, Baker, Liggitt, Lonadale, Shotwell Mra. Crook, Kille, Cook, Bonney, Strader, Mann, Muntwyler, Hauaing Engle, Conoa, Heatwole, Moaer, Schaetzel, Fair, lliff, Webber Der Deutsche Klub der Universitaet Denver Der Wahlspruch, Immcr Vorwarts! Das Ordcnband. Schwarzrot Das Wappcn, Schwarzrot. Schragrechts, Schwarzcr Dachcl iin rotcn Feld Das Sinnbild. Kin schwarzcr Dachel Das Vereins lied. Die Lustigen Deutschen DER VORSTAND Herr Wm. J. Schaetzel.-.......................President Frl. Emma Mann...........................Vize-President Herr Daniel McGinty.......................Schatzmeister Frl. Elisabeth Hausing..................Schriftfuhrerin Frl. Lisa Muntwyler.................Berichtserstatterin ORDENTLICHE M1TGLIEDER DAMEN Margaret C. Bonney, Sr. Muriel Coles, Fresh. Daisy Cones, Soph. Haze) B. Cook, Jr. Helen Fair, Soph. Ingar dc la Cardie. Jr. Irene Kille, Soph. Emma Mann, Jr. Doris Moser. Jr. Ila Webber. Soph. HER REN Harold Baker. Sr. Earl A. Engle Owen Geer, Fresh. Tracy Heatwole. Sr. John W. Iliff, Fresh. Harry Liggitt. Fresh. Lionel Lonsdale, Soph. Daniel McGinty, Soph. Wm. J. Schaetzcl. Soph. Robert Shot well, Jr. Kenneth Strader. Soph. Earl Working. Sr. FHRENMITGUEDFR DAMEN HERREN Marta L. Crook Dr. Granville F. Sturgis Lisa Muntwyler I� KC Two Hundred Seventeen Page Two llundrrd Ki(fhiwn Whitford, Nutting, Prof. Renaud, Schrader, Dreaaer Croaa, Davia, Brenner, G. Boggeaa, Cutlor, H. Boggeaa, Svcnaon Les Enfants Sans Souci OFFICERS Elmer Svknsox Catiikki e Dresser Frank Cross....... Helen Boockss..... .....President Vice-President .....Treasurer .....Secretary Les Enfants San Souci is the French Club of the University of Denver. The purpose of the club is primarily to cultivate the ability to converse in French, and secondarily to provide a pleasant social evening once a month. The members are as follows: Polly Bailey Gladys Boggess Helen Boggess Gertrudis Brenner Alice Cutler June Davis Catherine Dresser Dorothy Kellerman Mildred Nutting Katherine Schrader Helen Whitford Alec Bowie Daniel Ralph Chase Frank Cross Franklin Du mm Maurice Gordon Clarence Jackson Orren Preston Walter Peer Charles Quearv William Robinson Elmer Svenson Everett Trout Ambrose Walker Wolfe P«« T� «« iiniximl Nineteen Pariah. Ruth, Prof. Renaud, Yetter, Corfman Wilton, Dunlop, Young, Hardy, Young, Webber La Corte de la Alhambra OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Oliver Parish..........President.........George Yetter George Yettkr.......Y’ice-President........Miriam Reid Annabel Barnett.......Secretary......Annabel Barnett IN ez Conboy..........T rcasurer..............Inez Con boy La Corte de la Alhambra was founded in October, 1914, at the University of Denver, for the purpose of becoming familiar with Spanish customs and to be able to speak more fluently in Spanish. , Through the efforts of Miss Teague the club has grown and this year Professor Rcnaud has taken an active interest. 11 is lectures have been greatly appreciated by the members. The name La Corte de la Alhambra was taken from a famous castle in Spain, and is well suited for the club. The club has had lectures of the various high schools, and after each meeting manv enjoyable times have been spent in playing Spanish games originated by Professor Renaud. LIST OF MEMBERS Oliver Parish Annabel Barnett Gene Corf man Wcila Bell Fred Rantschlcr Florence Kob Miriam Reid Edith Young Inez Conboy Alma Miller Juanita Dunlop Vera Gustafson Lewis Mahony Jesse Brandt Ed Almon Frank Roberts Matthew Wilson Edward Lowsteter Lee W ebber Joseph Lort Morris Gordon James Beatty John Rush Russel Shctterly Glenn Bingham Helen Olson Rowena Schaefer Marjorie Garvin Ethel Young George Yetter Elizabeth Hardy Ruth Titmarsh Fred Bungcr Mina Wilson ALUMNI Beatrice Teague Laura Bennett Rachel Griffiths C. L. Rice Grace Akolt Myron Gcrton Lois Wells Robert Weber Lucile Kincaid Earl Lee Helen Youker Coit William Morris Donald Showman Earl Burdick Jerome Keating John Nash James Boylau Hal Bullcn June Barton William Boehm Jocelyn Manby Herbert Kinney Pajcr Two Hundred Twenty -one Keating, Dutton, M. Sharp, R. Sharp, Bailey Matthews. Ingvoldstad, Grigsby, Coles Frost, Keith, Johnson, Fair, Sites Withrow, Beidler, Wood, Wishart Houston. Steele, Mengal, Winterbotham, Bowman I'age Two Huri lrr l Tw roly-two Templin Hall Club FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Gladys Boc.of.ss . . 1 .or n a Inc;y � i.i s i ai � 1‘RFda Johnson .. Vice-President. Freda Johnson Lorn A I NGVOUJSTAD.. .... Secretary Ruth Shari Martha Houston I Gladys Matthkws . .. Treasurer... Rose Wishart Helkn Fair .Clarion Reporter .... Martiia Keating MEMBERS OF THE TEM 1 1.IN HALL CLUB Lorna Ingvcildstad Freda Johnson Muriel Coles i Mildred Keith Pauline Sites Esther Gilson Cora Dutton Ruth Bailey Agnes Beidler Vivian Withrow Georginc Houston Isabel Grigsby Eula Frost Marie Wood Eunice Steele Sarah 1 lerter Gladys Matthews Ida May Nelson Rose Wishart Irene Winterbotham Martha Mengel Luella Bowman Helen Fair Gladys Boggess Marion Beetling Helen Boggess Florence Cranston Martha Houston Ruth Sharp Dorothy Houston Mary Sharp Vera Reichelt HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. A. M. W'interbotham Mrs. Elizabeth Galbreath Mrs. . J. Prcndergast Mrs. Estelle Carrier Miss Isabel Holloway Two Hundred Twenty-three COLLEGE LIFE Page Two Hundred Twenty-four I’W T� « HuihImkI I wmiIj -Bv Morrow, Biglin, Thayer, Mowry Wyatt, Rantachler, Eagan, Roberta, Crowley Scott, Brandt, G. D. Gill, Tuck, Wolfe Beal, Queary, Eichelberger, Uiff, L. Gill Hoamer, Mahony, Aapinall, Bowie, Lonadaie I’jijjr Two llumltrtl Tweuty-aix Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University in 1839 • Colors—Pink and Blue Flower—Rose Alpha Zeta Chapter Established in 1888 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry A. Buchtel David S. Duncan George C. Manly Frost Craft Charles H. Wingender Charles Scott LIBERAL ARTS 1917 Charles Queary Leslie Tuck Lewis Mahony William Wyatt 1918 Leslie Eichelberger Wayne Aspinall Daniel Wolfe Jesse Brandt Deane Gill 1919 Lester Gill Lionel Lonsdale Frederick Rantschler Floyd Thayer Frank Roberts • 1920 Alexander Bowie Wilmcr Ilosmcr John Morrow Edward Eagan Wesley Iliff COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Earnest Beal COLLEGE OF LAW Addison Manning Elza Mowry Joseph Bigiin SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Leo Crowley Ainslee Whyman Stanley Sprague PLEDGES John Scott Emmitt Dee Pug Two Hurvdrc ! Tw«ity- v«n Ambrose Walker Stanley Russell Sumner , W. Smith, Anderson, Kirton, Gilligan Schaetzel, Yetter, Drew, Robb, L. Thomson, Moore Richardson, Gibson, McLaughlin, C. Smith, Childs King, Corfman, Hudson, Thweatt, Johnson, Tweed Unfug, Engle, Hymer, M. Wilson, C. Thomson H. Liggitt, Parish, C. Wilson, H. Thomson, Coles, Hickman I'age Two Iluntlroi Twenty-eight Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 ( olors—Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower—The Violet Colorado Zkta Chaptkk Charter Granted in 1891 Frank I. Rhinehart...................Province President Timothy Drew 1917 Adolph Untug, Jr. Charles Smith 1918 Earl Engle Frank Wilkinson James Gibson bye Liggitt Clarence Thomson George Yetter George Anderson William Schactzel 1 larold Mudge 1919 Eugene Corf man Edward King Ross Kirton Irwin Hudson Oliver Parish Homer Thomson James Richardson ('rawford McLaughlin Granville Johnson Luke Gilligan 1920 Guel Robb John Thweatt Herbert Johnson Matthew Wilson Vernon Tweed Harry Liggitt George Childs Otto Moore Lawrence Thomson Ralph Hymer Arthur Maronev Glen Sumners Clee Hickman C. Wilson P� $o Two IliKnlml Twolity-niiw mm Linville, Smith, Jones, Parsons Faus, Banks, Simpson, Elofson, Butterfield Baldinger, McLeod, Gorder, Almon Webster, Rogers, E. McLain, Altman, Rist G. McLain, Varner, McGinity, Rygh, Brooks Odom, Bowan, Andrews, Lowstuter, Dumm Page Two Hundred Thirty Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 Colors—Scarlet, White and Green Flower—Lily of the Valley Beta Omicron Chapter Charter Granted January 22, 1902 FRATRE IN FACULTATE Richard Peete (Law) FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE LIBERAL ARTS 1917 Harry Altman Homer Smith Keith McLeod Lorenzo Linville Edward Almon 1918 Harry Banks Glen Rogers 1919 Clarence Jackson George Taylor Walter Parsons Edward Fa us Fred Bolinger 1920 Lawrence Varner Stanley Rygh Edward Lowstuter Horace Simpson Keith McLeod Harold Webster Kenneth Robinson COLLEGE OF LAW Ernest McLain Flynn Andrews Lorenzo Linville Harold Webster COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Andrew Doone Roy Gorder Ronald Bo wan Guy Jones Olie Elofson Jack Butterfield Page Two Hundred Thirty-one Smith, Lundstrom, Sventon, McCarty Platt, Cleavinger, Chase Preston, Dietz, Allsworth, M. Bunger Lort, Hopkins, F. Bunger, Cross, Gustavson Hix, Graves, Bingham, Trout i‘agr Two Hundml Thirir-iwo Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College . Richmond. Va.. May 1. 1901 Colors—Royal Purple and Blood Red Flowers—American Beauty Roses and Violets FRATRES IN FACUI.TATE Daniel E. Phillips George A. Warfield Owen B. Trout FKATKKS IN UNIVERSITATE 1916 Emerson L. Alls worth Harry B. Tallahelm 1917 F. ()rren Preston Glen A. Bingham Frank C. Cross Ralph C. Rominger 1918 Reuben G. (lustavson Lawrence J. Thompson Marion B. Smith Fred S. Bunger Elmer Svenson Glenn H. Rogers Win. Mead Bunger 1 lenry H. Mahannah F. Oscar Lundstrom Joseph M. Lort 1Q1Q Rexford E. Peck George C. Vance Paul S. Mix Russel Caldwell J. Earl Graves Everret K. Trout 1920 Leslie E. McCarty Bruce B. Andrews Arthur C. Maclear Harry L. Mitchell Ralph Chase Byron L. Hopkins PLEDGES Glen A. Anderson Leslie E. Platt Joseph M. Dietz P� cc Twfi Hundred Thirtr-threr Atkinson, Bretnall, Crist Owens, Huling Weber, Meldrum Bolles, Root, Wilson, Foulk, Shafer Peoples, Phillipps, Strader, Gookins Owen, Geer, Spence, Jones, Ingram Pjr Two Hundred Thfrty-four Alpha Pi Nu Organized October, 1913 Colors—Old Blue and Cream White Flower—White Killarncy Rose FRATRKS IN’ FACULTATE Samuel A. Lough Humphrey G. Owen 1917 Ralph V. Peoples Orvil H. Ruling 1918 Robert P. Gookins 1919 Ernst A. Atkinson Thomas G. Carrigen Marvin Owens Paul H. Shafer Lee C. Webber William K. Bollcs Homer E. Root G. Buell Spence Kenneth H. Strader 1920 Harold B. Bretnall J. Wesley Crist Calvin B. Foulk Fred H. Wilson Owen M. Geer B. Dewey Ingram William Meldrum Marion Jones COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Earl J. Boyd SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Miner B. Phillipps J. Crit Kessenger Ptge Two Hundred Thirty Are wmmm M Wilson, Shetterly, Borgeson Renaud, Glens Parks, Gordon, Acsell King, Sikes, Stewart Paicf Two IlniNlrnl TTiirty-sIx Pi Theta Kappa Organized January 16, 1917 Colors—Cardinal and White Flower—White Carnation FRATRE IN FACULTATE Etienne Bernardeau Renaud I K AT RES IN U NT V EKSITAT E GRADUATE Erwine Hall Stewart 1917 Maurice Clark Gordon George W hitney I hompkins- 1918 Howard Emerson Parks Del win Verne Glens Floriz Robert Acsell 1919 Charles Russell Shetterly Walter Elmer Sikes Carl Louis Wilson R. Ivan Waldemar Borgeson Ewing Beatty Samuel Evans 1920 James William King Page Two Hun«1rv l Thirl v-M'rn ■ Segal Schachet Liff Epstein Sobel Bernick Laff I'ag Two Hundred Thirty-eight Iota Delta Founded at the University of Denver, 1917 Flower—Purple Tulip FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE LIBERAL ARTS 1917 Isaac Schachet Morris Sobel 1919 Milton Epstein 1920 Phillip Bernick Herman Laff Paul Segal COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Ellis Baskin Abraham Liff COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Max Sunshine PLEDGES Samuel Goldfain Jacob Sherman P� ge Two Hundred Thirty-nine Lakusta Lynch Northcutt Leach McDonough Andrew Webeter Fleming Craee Page Two lliimired Forty Phi Delta Phi Founded at the University of Michigan in 1869 by John M. Howard Colors—Claret Red and Pearl Blue Flower—The Jacque Minot Rose Brewer Chapter Charter Granted 1902 FRATRES IN George C. Manly (Kent) John B. Geijsbeek ( Brewer) Charles R. Brock ( Brewer) Judge John H. Denison ( Brewer) James Grafton Rogers (Brewer) William E. Hutton (Brewer) William H. Fer •ACULTATE John R. Neal ( Brewer) L. Ward Bannister (Brewer) Hugh McKean ( Brewer ) Richard H. Hart ( Brewer) Archibald A. Lee ( Brewer) Richard Peete ( Brewer) uson (Brewer) FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE 1917 Gilbert Lincoln McDonough Forrest Clifton Xorthcutt Arthur Harrison Laws Roliin Alonzo Young 1918 Floyd Richard Pool Richard Edwards Leach Harold Melvin Webster Frederic Alexander Fleming Nicholas Lakusta Karl Friedrich Crass William Stanislaus Margowski John Lynch 1919 Flynn Lambert Andrew Louis Weiss Kenneth William Robinson P Kc Two HumlrM Forty-on Hcald, Mowry Stevens, Griffin, Hill Kellogg, Burris, Gibson Mudge, McLain, Corlett, Calogeras Page Two Hundred Forty.two Phi Alpha Delta Founded at Northwestern University School of Law in 1902 Colors—Purple and Old Gold Flower—Red Carnation Charles J. Hughes, Jr., Chapter Charter Granted in 1913 FRATRES CAUSA HONORIS Morton S. Bailey Louis W. Cunningham Clyde C. Dawson Fred Farrar Clarence N. Hawkins Wendell Stevens Arthur H. McLain Edwin W. llurlbut Tully Scott Thomas Ward, Jr. Alfred R. King FRATRES IN FACULTATE George A. H. Fraser Horace W. Danforth George E. Tralles Joseph P. O’Connell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 Addison Berry Manning Hugh Bernard Kellogg John Paul Hill Elza Cristopher Mowry Ernest James McLain 1918 Harry Vincent Booth Claude Wesley Corlett Bernard Aloysius Gates James Stephen Griffin Edward Clifford Heald Lewis de Riggs Mowry Fayette Carson Stevens William Wallace White 1919 Harold Funk Mudge William Thomas Burres James Thwcatt Merle Veron Gibson Xikias Constantine Calogeras Page Two Hundred Forty-three Lee, Gibson, Jones, Hardy, Enright Sturgeon, Wilson, Wilson, Jones, Lace, Gilmore Tierney, Bown, Dehmer, Snoddy, Gilbert, Elofson, Flieger Crawford, Drew, Bashor, Childs, Brattebo, Dean Beal, Gregerson, Unfug, Mallett. Jones, Fimple, Goodson Collins, Gray, Milton, Tweed, Anderson, Jones Pace Two Hundred Forty-four Psi Omega Founded in. the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892 Colors—Light Blue and White Mir Chapter Established in 1897 FKATRES IN FACULTATE F. E. Carmody, M.D., I). I). S.. I). Sc.. F.A.C.S. M. Catlett. D. D. S. H. A. Fynn, D. D. S. J. S. Jack son. D. I). S. FRATRES IX UNIVERSITATE 1917 Earnest E. Beal Ronald A. Bown Henry H. Collins Harold V. Crawford Timothy J. Drew Henry j. Dehmer Roy B. Dean Lawrence T. Elofson Robert L. Gray 1918 George Gilbert I‘re scot J. Gibson William M. Gilmore. Jr. Loren C. Jones Guy E. Jones John C. Lee Charles L. Milton Stuart C. Scouler Adolph A. Unfug George 1 . Anderson William H. Bashor, Jr. T. Benjamin Brattcbo James G. Enright Henrv 1. French O. Galen R. Goodson Grant Gregerson Earl H. Lighthall George E. Mallett W. 1 loward Snoddv Wilson William P. Lace William Bennett George II. Chiles Lloyd F. Emal Lorin S. Fimple E. H. Flieger Harry S. Hardy 1919 Turner S. Sturgeon James F. Tierney PLEDGES Paul B. Jones Walter S. Lee R. Bruce Tidwell Vernon Tweed Edward R. Varvell Frank A. Wilson Pag Two lliimlnvl Kortr.flvc Bowden, Patterson, Dooner, Bunker, Faulkner Bresse, Mason, Rominger, Toby Reed, Gorder, Ellington, Monson, Schwab McBride, Harrison, Nelson, Bartlett, Sraolenske, Cody McCalla, Stoddard, Smolenske, Griffith, Lynch Steinhart, Painter, Peterson, Valentine, Keegan, Williams 1’igp Two ITuntlred Forty-six Founded at Ann Arbor, Mich., November, 1882 Colors—Light Blue and Garnet Flower—Red Carnation Phi Chapter Charter Granted 1905 FRATRESIN FACULTATE P. W. Bamford J. T. Williams M. S. Fraser H. Talhelm R. S. Moody FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 H. Bunker F. G. Bowden A. J. Dooner H. W. Griffith J. M. Keegan R. H. McBride C. I. Monson J. H. Reed L. K. Painter A. L. Patterson J. N. Schwab F. M. Smolenskc R. R. Steinhart G. W. Toby H. H. Valentine 1918 Rex Ellington H. F. Faulkner R. Gordcr E. L. Green C. G. Grover F. S. Kurtz S. H. Rogers T. F. Kane E. Kintner I. W. Mason W. R. McCalla II. E. Nelson J. M. Richardson 1919 E. J. Boyd A. Bresse A. F. Bartlett L. G. Cody C. R. Williams G. R. Coambs W. P. Harrison J. D. Lynch R. C. Rominger Page Two Ilotxlrtsi Forty-seven ■ Phillipps Winner Lind Reiter Heider Linck Fitzsimonds Page Two litnidrtMl Forty-eight Alpha Kappa Psi Founded in New York University, March 11, 1905 School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance Colors—Blue and Gold Beta Chapter Charter Granted March 19. 1911 FRAtRES CAUSA HONORIS John B. Gcijsbeek. M.C.S.. C.P.A. I). Shaw Duncan. A. M.. B. D.. Ph. D. Henry Rand Hatfield. P. H. D.. C. P. A. Andrew H. Wood. Ph. B.. LL. B. G. A. Warfield. Ph.D., LL.B.. A.M. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ben Morris. B. C. S., C. P. A. R. M. Crane, B. C S. Clem W. Collins, B. C. S.. C.P.A. J.A.Gallahcr, B. C. S. William S. Dent. B. C. S. FRATRES IN' UNIVERSITATE 1917 Rov A. Fitzsimonds Miner B. Phillipps Walter E. Hcider Joseph S. Reiter 1918 Carl R. Lind Louis C. Linek Alfred D. Winner CHAPTER ROLL Alpha. New York 1 diversity, 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 Kappa, University of Oregon Lambda. University of Oklahoma Mu. Ohio State University. College of Commerce and Journalism Nu. Boston University. College of Business Administration Puit Two lltimlrnl Forty-nino Mahony, McBride, Wolfe Linville, Yetter, Dean, Snoddy Preaton, Valentine, King Lort, Huling, Altman, Atkinaon Page Two Hundred Fifty Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS i George Yetter...............................President Lorf.xzo Linville......................Vice-President Orrf.n Preston..............................Secretary Orvil Huling................................Treasurer MEMBERS Daniel Wolfe Louis Mahony Edward King George Yetter Lorenzo Linville Harry Altman Orvil Huling Orren Preston Joseph Lort Ernest Atkinson Mr. Dean M r. Snoddy Mr. Valentine Mr. McBride FRATERNITIES Beta Theta Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Pi Nu Kappa Sigma Psi Omega Delta Sigma Delta Page Two Hundred Fifty-one - - ? ■ ' ■- c Bell, Bailey, Johnson, Adams, McClelland Drake, Bonar, Reynolds, Hall White, McMeen, Kemp, M. Cutler. Reid Rathbun, Cones, A. Cutler, Andrews, Daniels, D. Benway Brannan, Schrader, Wood, Jones, Cranston Wilson, Ryer, Templeton, Mead, S. Benway, Martin I’ajfi- Two Hundred Fifty-two Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth University. 1867 Colors—Wine and Silver Blue Flower—Red Carnation Publication—The Arrow Colorado Beta Chapter Chartered 1885 SORORES IN FACULTATE Martha L. Crook Charlotte Fowler Fraser Elizabeth McNeal Galbreath SORORES IN UN IV ERS1TATE Alice Cutler Marjorie Rathbun 1917 Miriam Reid Charlotte Wood Weila Bell Stella Benway Trcva Bonar 1918 Freda Johnson Elina McClelland Winifred Mead Katharine Schrader Ruth Bailey 1919 Minnie Kemp Daisy Cones Elva Adams Dorothy Andrews Dorothy Benway Edna Bran nan Florence Cranston Marian Cutler Mildred Daniels Imogene Dickinson Elizabeth Drake Margaret Hall 1920 Ruth Hamilton Vera Jones Wanda McMcen Jacquelin Martin Mildred Murphy Lois Reynolds Mary Rver Eileen Templeton Mildred White Gertrude Wilson Page Two iluixlred Fifty-three Moser, Dunlap, Bryant M. Robinson, Schaefer, H. Fales, Hendrie, Strauss, Heisen Hardy, Young, Siple, East, Porter H. Fales, Bucktel, Callan, M. Herbert, Cornish, K. Ramsey L. Robinson, E. Olson, L. Herbert, Bowen, Nutting J. Ramsey, Milligan, H. Olson, Whitford, Kellerman, Blauvelt l’sge Two Hundred Fifty-four Gamma Phi Beta Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Colors—Fawn and Seal Brown Flower—Pink Carnation Publication—The Crescent Theta Chapter Installed 1897 SOROKES IN FACULTATE Mabel Rilling . Carlotta Roose Winifred Willard SORORES IN UXIVERSITATE Juanita Dunlop Evelyn Heisen 1917 Lucia Herbert Rowena Schaefer Ethel Young Louise Blauvelt Helen Fales Doris Moser Mildred Nutting Celeste Porter Gladys East Edith Fales Elizabeth Hardy 1918 Julia Ramsey Louise Robinson Mildred Robinson Helen Whitford Bernice Bowen 1919 Dorothy Kellerman Katherine Ramsey Helen Strauss Gertrude Sharp Mary Buchtel Sannie Callan Pauline Cornish Lucile Hendrie 1920 Marion Herbert Mary Milligan Elsie Olson Helen Olson Martha Siplc PLEDGES Mary Bryant Mary Peart Florence Kob P R Two Hundred FI fly-fire Keating, Knight, DuBois. Grigsby Coles, Wood, Smoot, H. Boggess, Dresser Lee, Winterbotham, M. Williams, J. Williams. Sampliner Walder, Thomas, Woodley, Drumm, Farrar Boring, Clark, Lamb, Bradshaw, G. Boggess P� irr Two Hundred Fifty-six Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College. 1874 Colors—Maroon and Lavender Flower—Violet Publication—The Triangle Iota Chapter Established in 1908 • SOROR IN FACULTATh Ann Lamb SORORES IN UNIVERS1TATE Gladys Boggess Catherine Dresser Ethel Smoot Helen Boggess Opal Bradshaw Dorothy Clark Marian Boring Helen Farrar Isabel Grigsby Martha Keating Muriel Coles 1917 Maude Williams 1918 1919 Rose Wishart 1920 Caroline Wood PLEDGES Ruth Drumm Jean Williams Esther Woodley Genevieve Du Bois Anna Lee Hazel Walder Helen Knight Ruth Sampbner Ethel Thomas Irene Winterbotham Winnifred McElwain Pag Two Hundred Fifty- ® Beeninf, Akolt, Bailey, Muntwylcr, Yate Higgins, lngvoldstad, Davis, Dillon Lort, Jackson, Ropell, Gustafson, Garvin Kenyon, Fitzpatrick, Williams, Wiebelt, Wohler Titmarsh, Harris, McMurry, Stevens, Smith Work, Stott, Nyquist, Lynch I'sge Two llim.tr.vi Kiftv-eight Kappa Delta Founded at Vriginia State, October 23, 1897 Colors—Olive Green and Pearl White Flower—White Kaiserin Rose Publication—The Angelos Chi Chapter Charter Granted 1913 SOROR IN' UXIVERSITATE Lisa Muntwyler SORORES IN UN IVERSITATE June Davis 1917 Ruth Titntarsh 1918 Alice Williams Lorn a lngvoldstad Helen Ropell Thelma McMurry Lorna Stott Florence Akolt Pearl Stevens 1919 Hulda Nyquist Marion Beetling Isabel Wiebelt Inez Work 1920 Alice Kenyon Margaret Bailey Bernice Jackson Anna Dillon Bernadine Fitzpatrick Vera Gustavison Irene Smith Allen Harris Eunice Yates Agnes Wholer Dorothy Lynch PLEDGES Marjorie Garvin Margary Higgins Blanche Kennedy pMgt Two lliiii'lml Fifty-uiiip H. Davit, M. Sharp Batie, Reid, Thompson, Gustafson Fry, Stueland, R. Sharp M ann, Kellogg, Ford, Casey Gordon, O. John, Bonney, M. John, Spinney Page Two Hundred Sixty Delta Zeta Founded at Miami Founded at Henrietta Davies Ruth Sharp Helen Fry Betty Batie Marion Spinney Olive John Mclva John University, Oxford. Ohio. October 24, 1902 University of Denver April 4. 1917 Rno Chapter 1917 Margaret Bonney Mary Sharp 1918 Emma Mann Charlotte Thompson 1919 Florence Gustafson Ruth Casey 1920 Grace Stueland Florence Kellogg Martha Ford Mildred Gordon l «fC Two lluixIreO SI ty-or« Gertrudis Brenner—A A Tl Marguerite McDowell—A X 0 Franklin Duram—« X Ralph Mmm—X 11 Alexander Lendrum—' A 0 James Walsh—♦ K .John Rush— K Frank Fowler—♦ K Richard E. Leach—♦ A O E. Clifford Heald—♦ A 0 James Griffin—A T 17 William I. Burris—A T f F. A. Fleming. Jr.—K X Gilbert L. McDonough—- X Merle V. Gibson—4 A 0 Lorin S. Fimple—' A O Louis Weiss—+ 1 A Charles L. Milton- 'h K John J. Day—7. Desmond H. Moore—l A G.A.Yef ter . Two Hundred Sixty-‘wo Pile Tuo Hundred Sixty-three Intercollegiate Debating The University of Denver is a member of a triangular league composed of the Colorado Agricultural College, the University of Wyoming and the University of Denver. Every year each institution is represented in two of the three debates held on the same evening. In addition to the two debates of the league, Denver participated in two other debates this year, one with Colorado College and one with Kansas Wesleyan. Denver started the 1917 debate season with but few experienced debaters. Notwithstanding this fact. Mrs. Kingsley and Mr. Flouton were determined to better last year’s record even though last year Denver won three out of four debates. At the beginning of the first semester Mr. Flouton issued a call for candidates for the various teams. So intense was the competition that it took the instructors over a month to determine the men who should represent the University. All who have had anything to do with debating this year have felt it is a glorious success. There arc a number of men who have not made an intercollegiate team, but yet have made splendid records in the Debate Club. The following are prominent debaters: Lionel Lonsdale. Ralph Sproul. Herman LafT. Phillip Bernick, Paul Shafer, Ralph Lippitt, Fred Immcrgluck, Harry Silverman, Walter Brown and Bryant Powers. Professor Perle Shale Kingsley, head of the Department of Public Speaking, has rendered valuable service not only in superintending the work of debate, but also in training the debaters. The success of the University of Denver teams is largely the outgrowth of a system of training which she inaugurated. Under this system the members of the teams are selected only after several tests of their debating ability. Mr. Allen B. Flouton. instructor in debate and coach of the Debate Corps, has been an untiring and brilliant worker. He has been the inspiration and driving power behind the teams. Mr. Flouton has participated in a number of the large college debates of the East. No one could have labored more diligently and enthusiastically to make debating at the University of Denver a success. Page Two Hundred Sixty-four The following: are the men who composed the Debate Corps for the year: Edward Eagan. “Ed” has achieved an enviable reputation as the wild Irishman of debate. He puts spirit into debating. Bested the Aggies. Leland Morris. As a hard, consistent worker. Lee “can’t lx beat.” He has a fine way of devising new plans to defeat his opponents. Won over C. C. Marion Smith. Smith is one of the oldest and most experienced debaters of the corps. His broad knowledge enables him to undermine completely the opposing arguments. Marion debates Kansas Wesleyan. Paul Sf.gal. Segal is one of the two freshmen to make intercollegiate teams this vear. Paul sticks to the facts and can prove his opponent to be in the wrong in less than a minute. Paul won over C. C., also. Russel Siietterly. “Shet” has been a member of two winning teams. He helped last year to whip Colorado Agricultural College and this year the University of Wyoming. “Shet” has the happy knack of making things exceedingly uncomfortable for his opponents. One of the strongest and most consistent men on the squad. Howard Parks. Howard shows splendid form in debating. He has a logical mind and follows his point to the end. He is a tireless worker and has succeeded as a debater this year. Defeated the Aggies. Morris Sobel. Morris is manager of debating and a member of the Wyoming team. 'Phis man is an incessant and indefatigable worker in all that he undertakes, and especially in debating activities. He always has some original and unexpected plan worked out. Debates of the Triangular League Question: Resolved, That the Monroe Doctrine as developed and ap- plied by the United States should be abandoned. Denver-Wyoming Debate Date—February 9, 1917. Place—The University of Denver. Denver Team—Russell Shetterly and Morris Sobel. Decision—Two to one in favor of Denver. Page Two Hundred Sixty-five Denver-Agricultural College Debate Date—February 9, 1917. Place—The Colorado Agricultural College. Denver Team—Edward Eagan and Howard Parks. Decision—Two to one in favor of Denver. Denver-Colorado College Debate Question: Resolved. That Congress should establish a permanent board of arbitration and settle disputes between steam railway companies doing an interstate business and their employees. Date—March 29, 1917. Place—The University of Denver. Denver Team—Paul Segal, Leland Morris, Daniel Wolfe. Decision—Unanimous in favor of Denver. Question: Resolved. That the United States Government should own and operate all railroads within its borders. Date—April 13, 1917. Place—Kansas-Wesleyan University. Denver Team—Walter Sykes and Marion Smith. Decision—Two to one in favor of Denver. Denver-Kansas Wesleyan Debate Pae Two Httrwtrrd Sixty-«ix Kynewisbok Clarion Patt Two llurxlrcd Sixty- oven Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight Yetter, Huling, Linvillc, Engle, Lendrum, Snoddy, Fleming, Aapinall Falea, Mead, Brynart, McClelland Porter, Boggeaa , Typical Meeting of the Board It is half-past eight. the Board is all present, except Earl, who has departed. but will be back soon. “Well, folks, Orville and I have a surprise for you tonight,” says the editor-in-chief in a bouyant tone (he follows the law. “be bouyant”). Great ioy is apparent among the members of the Board. They think it is something to eat. “Yes. a great surprise.” says Lo. “We are going to work.” A group by the fire is starting on junior write-ups, but they don't progress very fast. Winifred and Gladys get into a heated discussion on the demerits of dancing. They agree unanimously that dancing is a great evil and should be abolished. Celeste has found in an Annual belonging to Ted Shultz an article on “How to Preserve a Husband.” Everyone nobly refrains from reminding her that she must get one first, and she reads blissfullv on with great interest. Earl returns. The Honorable Editor-in-chief fusses importantly over making up a page of snapshots. Earl spouts a lot on how it should be done, but they let George do it. Tommy in a burst of enthusiasm spills the paste all over Winifred and peace is restored with difficulty. Helen, in Wayne’s absence, discusses him fully and completely and is loudly applauded. A1 is conspicuous by his absence. But in the meantime Elma has been indulging in her favorite indoor sport, sleeping, and her gentle snore breaks in upon the stir of activity, and realizing the lateness of the hour the Board adjourns until next week. P� Cc Two Iluntlrrd Sixty-nii Lowe Aspinall Peoples Davis Roberts Preston Titmarsh Queary I'jite Two Hundred Seventy The Denver Clarion Charles Queary. Wayne Ash xall Ruth Titmarsh. Eleanor Lowe. .. Ralph Peoples. . Orren Preston. .. Frank Roberts. . June Davis..... .............Editor Business Manager ..Associate Editor . .Associate Editor . .Associate Editor ... .Athletic Editor .Managing Editor ..Society Editress The Students’ Hand Book The Students’ Hand Book of the University of Denver, sometimes called the Freshman’s Bible, is published by the Young Men’s Christian Association. Practically everything that a Freshman wants to know. It is a very useful and interesting book. The 1916-1917 book was edited by Ralph Peoples. He was well assisted by Marvin Owens, Associate Editor. Daniel Wolfe and Irwin Hudson collected advertisements and made the book a financial success. I’Agf Two Hurvtr d S4� v niy.o� « Long's Peak Page Two Hundred Seventy-two Two Ilut: lrod S vcnty thrcc P K«“ Two Hundred Scvcntjr-foar Newbanks, Hickman, Ascell, Varner, Coles Jarrett, Horton, Carhartt, De Smith, Foulk, Odom Hardesty, Eichelberger, Barrett, Glens, Hudson Ascell I. E. Cutler Glee Club I. E. Cutler. Director Eichelberger Hudson Barrett Foulk Jarrett Carhartt Glens Newbanks Coles Hardesty Odom I)e Smith Hickman Varner Horton This year the Glee Club took the long trip which it takes every four years. They were gone from March 27 to April 10 and gave one concert every day of the trip. Salt Lake City was the city farthest west which the Club visited. The concerts were well received and the Club was royally entertained by friends of the University in the various towns. Much credit is due the Men’s Glee Club for their fine work and advertising the University. I’lfr Two llim.Jro! Seirfitv-the ts-AjujA� s pwpunH o.ux Wilton, Cranston, Templeton, Fry, Goodier, Hewitt Queary, Jackson, Rothrock, Wood, Rilling, Barbour, Woodley, Sampliner Fair, Ramsey, Benway, McMeen, Downs, McConnell, Duke Balicy Wilson McMeen The Girls’ Glee Club Mable L. Braidwood..........................Director Wanda McMeen ............................Accompanist Kuril Bailey..................................Reader Mina Wilson.... Wanda McMeen. Constance Downs Viola Roturock. . Esther Woodley. OFFICERS President and Manager ____Assistant Manager ..............Treasurer ..............Librarian ..............Secretary MEMBERS First Soprano Dorothy Bcnway Helen Fair Sarah Kate Queary Julia Ramsay Ruth Sampliner First Alto Lillian Barbour Florence Cranston Wanda Duke Eileen Templeton Caroline Wood Second Soprano . Constance Downs Bernice Jackson Frances McConnell Viola Rothrock Esther Woodley Second Alto Helen Fry Florence Goodier Beatrice Hewitt Mabel Rilling Mina Wilson Page Two llmulrc) JOKES I'agr T� o Huiulrol Sf� rnt,v � i ht Book IV Features P� u«- Two llwnlntl 8rv« l -uiiie FACULTY AT PLAY PajCt Two Huiutr ! EifMy CLEVER? INDEED! Par Two Hundred Eighty-one FORGET-ME-NOTS Pag Tvro Hundred Eighty-two Pagr Two Hundml Eighty-three ON THE FOOTBALL TRIPS Page Two Hundred Eighty-four Calendar MAY Date I. Pi Phi's plan new bungalow. 3. Earl chooses the Knewisbok Hoard. (“Poor selection! —E. A. E.) 8. May Day. The wind blew the festival into the gym. 15. Student Commission election. Lots of politics afloat. 20. Senior vacation. Lucky people! 26. Finals being celebrated. JUNE 1. Class day. 7. Alumni day. Alumni plant Senior fence. 8. Commencement. SEPTEMBER 11-12. Registration. All the old folks feel like strangers among so many new faces. 14. Miss Grover gives directions to a new Freshman on how to reach the University. 15. Lou Spratlin tells an ignorant Freshman that the House of the Good Shepherd is the boys' dorm. Some walk! 20. Hoys busy selling their chapel seats to the poor deluded Freshmen. 29. Pledge day. Much excitement among both boys and girls. OCTOBER 4. Dr. Phil wants to know how to reduce mail by fat. 6. Frosh-Sophomore sack rush. Upper classmen aid the Sophs in tying up the Frosh before the rush. 11. Tag day. “Keep the team warm. Some of onr girls approve of this motto. 13. Two cars come out every morning at 7:30. Thank you. Miss Crippcn. 18. Senior strike. Congratulations! Mow’d you get the nerve? 19. No excitement caused by Senior walkout. 25. Sig moving day. NOVEMBER 13. Freezing weather. Wit frozen, too. 14. Prof. Cutler: “If anyone is cold he is at liberty—(Orvil starts up)—to get a wrap.” 21. Dean Gill asleep during chapel. She should send you home earlier. 29. Rally day for Thanksgiving game. Two Hundred Eighty-ire DEBATERS Page Two Hundred Kighty-«ii XMAS HOLIDAYS AT UNIVERSITY PARK Pan Two Hundred Kifhtjrwevrn Page Two Huntlred-EishO'-cisM Calendar DECEMBER Date 6. Adam and Eve day. Four of the girls must have had a pull with the Chancy— they got two apples apiece. 8. One of the girls on the Annual wore a pink dress to match the hair of her escort at the Intcrfrat. 14. Edna Brannan comes to school with a black eye. Too bad you got the worst of it, Edna. 15. Merry Christmas. JANUARY 2. All back at school much the worse for wear. 10. Alarm clock at chapel was rummy trick, boys. It fell awfully flat. 19. Exams begin. Everybody looking worried. 30. We beat Mines as a sen doff for second semester’s work. FEBRUARY 6. Dr. Russell forgot to wear his tie this morning. 7. FalstaiT receives a notice from the Chancellor requesting him to attend the Jewish meetings. Looks don’t always make the man. 14. School a regular flower garden. 17. Pi Phi break ground for bungalow. 20. Annual Board banquet. Earl and Wayne learn to wear dress suits. 22. Freshmen Laws steal Sophomore chairs. 23. Gamma Phi play. MARCH 8. Sophomore Laws make Frosh return chairs. 11. Sigs led Epworth League at University Park. 14. Dean goes to sleep in chapel again. 19. Dr. Lough says he cannot wear his hair pompadour because it would be all “dor” 23. Gymnasium exhibition. 30. Dean Howe has had his hair trimmed. !•� • Two Hun.Jml Eighty-nine 1’iiK Two Ilnti.tr '! Ninety MAY DAY Page Tw i llilruin'll Sinrt}-nnr What the Freshmen Girls Fall For Jesse's spasmodic blushes. Fraternity parties. Otto’s curly lashes. Leslie’s punk jokes. Cap. Bing’s lisp. Mrs. Mac’s bluff. Football sweaters. Jimmy Patterson’s imitation of a man. Bible study and efficiency. Frat pins. Fritz Fleming’s “Beg pahdon.” Wes Iliff’s limousine. The Freshmen Fellows Are Also Green Pretty faces. Classy clothes. Helen Boggess’ pretty dimples. Julia Ramsey’s pink checks. Casey's racer. Dot Andrew’s baby talk. June Davis’ method of making the new men feel at home. Pledge buttons. Passing Title of An Orange If one of the Dents were to give another an orange, he would simply say. I will give you this orange.” But when the transaction is entrusted to the hands of a law student to put in writing, he adopts something like the following form: “I hereby give and consign to you, all and singularly, my estate and interest, right, title, claim and advantage of and in said orange, together with all its rind, skin, juice, pulp and pits, and all rights and advantages therein, with full power to bite, cut, or otherwise eat the same or give the same away, as fully as I, the said present owner, am entitled to cut, bite or otherwise eat the said orange or give the same away, with or without the rind, skin, juice, pulp or pits, anything hereinbefore or hereinafter, or in any deed or deeds, instrument or instruments of whatever nature or kind, forever to the contrary in anj’ wise notwithstanding. (Signed) John Doe. I W Two lluiuli- ! Ninety-two GLIMPSES I’tCf Two Hundred Ninety-three Things We Didn’t Have Room For Walter Large's ears. I)r. Lough’s understanding. Miss Shuler’s pretty speeches. The Chancellor’s red vest. Jack Martin’s corsage bouquets. George Yetter’s head. Sorority rushing. Ed Eagan's grin. Beta honors. Dr. Duncan’s examinations. Morris Sobol's political speeches. Weaver Barrett’s singing. Marie Kroner’s j oise. Marj. Rathbun’s diamond. Wanted For flunking exams.—Pi Theta Kappas. For loafing around University Hall—Homer Thompson and Gus. For inactivity in athletics—Louis Mahony. For starving himself—George McLean. For looking bored—Ed Eagan. For ignoring the men—Bif Bowen and Dot Andrews. For being oversized—Boggess girls. For hating the women—Wilmcr Hosmcr and George Yetter. Some new jokes—Doc Steele. Someone to make a fuss over me—Louise Blauvelt. A maxim silencer—Morris Sobel and Phyllis Sproul. For plaguing Mrs. Galbrcath—Dan Wolfe and Ruth Sampliner. Page Two Hundred Kfntty-four Page Two lluixlretl Ninety-lire Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE. ESTES PARK l «gc Two l!un lrcil Ninety-six . Characteristic Remarks of Important Individuals Chancellor—“Let us begin by using one of the famous old hymns.” Dr. Lough—“This is in accordance with the moral order. Eick—“This is a great old world, isn’t it?” Prof. Trout—“Goodness gracious alive! This is a perfectly elegant equation.” Ye Editor—“Come on, folks, let’s get to work.” Mrs. MacFarlane—“If the young men can’t sit still, we will have one of the young lady assistants go back and hold their hands.” Louise Blauvelt—“Not really?” Treva—“If you am not what you are, then you is not what you is.” Mrs. Kingsley—“That was delightful response.” Lisa—“There is niemand zu Hause.” Red Len—“By Jove! It’s more dern fun!” Dean Howe—“Come, let us reason together.” Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven Pag Two Hundred Ninety-eight Ikynehisbok CLASS 916 1 ■ = =---■ ■ ■ The Varied Travel Way Whether your travel plans take you to Salt Lake City, California, the Pacific Northwest, the ClilT Dwelling Ruins in the Mesa Verde National Park, southwestern Colorado, or the Land of the Indian Pueblos and Ancient Ruins of New Mexico, the Denver.8 RioGkande I ilroad Scenic Line of the World” Is Ready to Serve You The Principal Cities. Resorts, National Monuments, National Forests, Fishing and Vacation Haunts of Colorado. Utah and New Mexico are most conveniently reached by the lines of the Rio Grande, and all the while the car-window picture is a changing panorama of deep canons, rugged peaks and pine-clad mountain slopes. Royal Gorgo, Colo. May ice hell) you plan your next trip, make Pullman reservations, etc., and assist you in other nays? Frank A. Wadleigh, Passenger Traffic Manager Denver, Colorado Pajcc Two Hundred Nlnrty-nln OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO- Brandegee Kincaid Clothes For Spring—®15 to s4 5 WE CERTAINLY WANT YOUR TRADE J EFFERAY 1635 CURTIS STREET P JP� Tbrrr Huixl rd THIS IS THE LIFE I’age Thm Hundred One � :0:00O'OOtt0� D.© ooo- 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 COMPANY Phone South 1049 1901 South St. Paul Street QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS—MODERATE PRICES Jlk, ( The Barbor studio ) I ri_ooft America Theatre BuildinO W? MQ CUWTII — MOMlUialtM Denver Bread is the Staff of Life” THEREFORE HAVE IT GOOD COLORADO'S FAMOUS Pride of the Rockies Flour YOUR GROCER HAS IT. OR WILL GET IT FOR YOU | mev Three Httn«!rr l T� a oooooooooooooooooo:oooooocHXKK ooaoo.o ooo[ox« .oooooooooooooooooooooooooo PIIONE MAIN 4031 THE Ossen Photo Supply Company OUTFITS AN!) MATERIAL FOR AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL 415 SIXTEENTH STREET DENVER FOR QUALITY WORK USE Klean- Write Carbon Paper and Typewriter Ribbons KLEAN-WRITE RIBBONS ARE MANUFACTURED IN DENVER AW ARDED THE TWO-YEARS CONTRACT BY THE STATE OF COLORADO □ Frankel Carbon and Ribbon Co. PHONE MAIN 7577 1524 COURT PLACE Pair TVr Htin liv l Thrr DANDELION DAY Tage Three Hundred Four A. W. t’hri«oph� r I’rerident HOYS. BACK UP THE PROMISES OF YOUR AD SOLICITOR BY TRADING WITH US THE CHRISTOPHER CLOTHING CO. DENVER Manufacturing of Fine Frames a Specialty Phone Main 5217 THE DOW ART COMPANY D«ilm in WORKS OF ART IN OIL. WATER COLOR AND GIFT GOODS THE MOST UP-TO-DATE GIFT SHOP IN THE WEST 1623 WELTON STREET. DENVER WHEN YOU BUY Corduroy or Khaki Clothing Mackinaw Coats, Etc. ASK FOR THE % MADE IN DENVER f SOLD BY ALL DEALERS MADE BY THE BAYLY-UNDERHILL COMPANY DENVER Page Three Humlred Five .. icooooooooooooooooooox oooooooooooooooooooo'oooowcroooooooooooooooooocw Business Welcomes Well-Trained Women The Central Business College A FULLY ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 211 FIFTEENTH STREET. DENVER We arc face to face with the fact that women have a big place in business life. They are stenographers, bookkeepers, accountants, systematizes. clerks, etc., and. in fact, they take their places side by side with men in most positions. A woman mu t be as capable and as well trained as a man. or she will be displaced, for business demands efficiency regardless of ex. Notwithstanding a large number of young women now occupy good positions in every line of business, there is a persistent call for more. It is probably true that the best training a young woman can have for the business of life is a thorough training in bookkeeping and accounting, stenography and typewriting and allied subjects. Such a course may be completed by a bright, earnest young woman in a comparatively short time. This school has been training men and women for active business careers for a period of thirty years, and offers exceptional advantages for first-class work in business training. We shall be glad to correspond with any young women who are looking forward to their complete preparation for economic independence. IVer Tlirw llundrod Six 0000 00 AROUND THE CAMPUS I'uRe Three Hundred Seven ctwnut urmts um b j. ioikb «i'rn� ucMMrd( JIKIU CENTRAL TRAMWAY LOOP SUPERIOR SERVICE COMPLETE LAW LIBRARY THE EVANS INVESTMENT CO. IN CHARGE 20-21 EVANS BLOCK DENVER. COLO. The Western Chemical Manufacturing Co. DENVER ESTABLISH YOURSELF IX OUR Central Savings Bank Building Manufacturers of COMMERCIAL SULPHURIC. MURIATIC AND NITRIC ACIDS. ELECTROLYTE. CHEMICALLY PURE ACIDS AND AMMONIA AQUA AND ANHYDROUS AMMONIA BUYERS OF MIXED ZIXC-LEAD-IROX SULPHIDES FRANK R. ASHLEY. President LEWIS B. SKINNER, Treasurer and Gen’l Manager PAUL C SKINNER, Secretary and Gen’l Sup’t AT THE P fe Three Hundred Kifht Your ANN U A L Our Specialty WE MEAN IT —EVERY ONE OF THE MANY ANNUALS WE HANDLE IS • GIVEN PERSONAL THOUGHT. INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION. AND IS BUILT TO CONFORM WITH YOUR PERSONAL IDEAS AND LOCAL CONDITIONS BUILT COMPLETE ENGRAVED — PRINTED — ROUND UNDER ONE ROOF. ONE MANAGEMENT INSURES YOU SATISFACTION. IF THE COMPLETED WORK IS NOT WHAT IT SHOULD BE. THE ENGRAVER CANNOT BLAME THE PRINTER. NOR THE LATTER THE ENGRAVER. YOU HAVE ONLY ONE FIRM TO HOLD RESPONSIBLE Brock-Haffner Press DENVER. COLORADO soeeeoeaaoaeosoaoeoBecec I'agi Three Hundred Nine $i«C8� C8� tt3C«K)c o:ooock The Varsity Store Seeks to give the Students the best quality and the best service that can be found anywhere. School supplies and novelties can be obtained here at any time at reasonable prices. MISS WOODS. Proprietor 2339 EAST EVAN'S AVENUE Phone South 3889W University Park Pharmacy supplies DRUGS, STATIONERY. CONFECTIONERY. PHONE SOUTH 2607 2343 E. EVANS AVENUE Craven Dairy PURE MILK AND CREAM Morning Delivery FRESH DAILY PHONE SOUTH 1369 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 arc recognized in all the States and Countries where under the laws the diplomas of reputable colleges are accepted. The course of instruction covers a period of four years of eight months each, and is thorough, progressive and practical For Announcements, Address A. W. STARBUCK, D.D.S.. Superintendent 1347 ARAPAHOE STREET. DENVER. COLORADO H. A. Fynn, D.D.S., Dean. California Building. Denver. Colorado Pair Three Ifumlwl Ten Paitr Ttirrr lliiii !re«l Klttrn Barnes Commercial School 1625-1635 CHAMPA STREET Thorough courses in business subjects. Individual instruction. New students may start at any time and advance as rapidly as they arc able to master a course. Sixteen hundred calls for office assistants received last year. College-trained bookkeepers and stenographers in demand. Throe Hundred Twelve DeLUX Studio 1230 SIXTEENTH STREET PHONE MAIN 8239 l’� ICP TTirrr llumlnxl Thirteen 8 rH E editors of the Kynewisbok wish to announce that the success of this year ’s book is due in a large part to the cooperation and diligent work of the Brock- Haffner Press. We wish to recommend to next year's Board, and any other Annual Boards, the Brock-Haffner Press as being competent and experienced Annual Printers who will work with the Board and give freely advice that is of inestimable value. Sign your contract early with brock-haffner and half your Annual trouble is solved .. ................... The Rocky Mountain Bank Note Company LITHOGRAPHING, ENGRAVING Leather Cover Binders and All Kinds of Note Book Materials That Arc Required in the English Classes Can Be Secured at Remarkably Low Prices. We Are Doing a Big School Business in Denver, and Want More University of Denver Students to Take Advantage of Our Exceptional Bargains PRINTING, EMBOSSING RING BOOKS TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES OFFICE CABINETS FOUNTAIN PENS ANNOUNCE !ENTS. CARDS DIPLOMAS. INVITATIONS MONOGRAMS, LABELS LEATHER GOODS MAPS ADVERTISING NOVELTIES w x ooo oocm ooooooooooooooooooooooooo x o 1834-1840 STOUT STREET TELEPHONE MAIN 2660 DENVER. COLO. Opposite New Postofficc Pace Three liun.lrr.l Fourteen ooooaoo xo:o:o:c ( oooooooooooc ooooo.oooooooooooooooooooooo TThe Colorado Teachers Agency Invites Graduates ok Denver University to register with it for Teaching Positions. We can assist them. FRED DICK, Manager. 504-505 Kittredge Building Orpheum Studio FOR FI RST-CLASS Photos GO TO THE ORPHEUM STUDIO. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 013 FIFTEENTH STREET DENVER. COLORADO C.0SWE-KS FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES SALTED NUTS CANDY Wholesale Manufacturers THE COSNER CANDY CO. Denver, Colorado Eames Bros STATE PRINTERS FOR COLORADO BOOKS. CATALOGUES AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING 1842 STOUT STREET DENVER THE AUDITORIUM HOTEL SATISFACTION FOR YOU AND ADDED LENGTH TO THE LIFE OF YOUR LINEN Queen City Laundry Co. 1181-1187 STOUT STREET P� e Three Hundred Fifteen G«C8cecec8Ke®K8C8� oxtt830sao« School of Commerce, Accounts Finance Most of the work will be taken in regular Day Courses at University Park, but the strictly professional and technical subjects will be given in Evening Classes at 1330 Arapahoe Street in the Heart of the Business District. Men and women who are employed can now, as before, complete their studies in evening classes for the B. C. S. degree, and those seeking the A. B. degree, who are so fortunate as to be able to devote all their time to college work, can secure in the Combined Day and Evening Courses the very strongest work of both institutions and the best preparation for responsible business careers to be had anywhere in America. (Teachers with commercial training are in much demand.) There is very great demand now for college trained men for business. All graduates are winning early and marked success. For catalogue and full information, address Phone Main 4939. Advertising and Sales Managers Offers Two Three-Year Courses Leading to the Degree of B. C. S., and Three Four-Year Courses Leadine to the Degree of A.B. in Commerce UNIVERSITY OF DENVER GEORGE A. WARFIELD, Dean Courses for Accountants, and Business Executives Will Be Offered for 1917-18 New Four- Year Professional 1330 Arapahoe Street. Denver. P KC Thw Hundred Sixteen CW3£ K CK rc G C8X OSO JO-D OS I UNIVERSITY OF DENVER School of Law [Member «( lb Association of American Low School ] ‘‘THE DENVER LAW SCHOOL” OFFERS A THREE-YEAR COURSE LEADING TO THE Degree LL. B. FOUNDED IN A. D. 1892 THE INSTRUCTION COVERS THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS Elementary Law- Property Torts Contracts Criminal Law Domestic Relations Sales of Property Agency Partnership Evidence Common Law Pleading Equity Pleading Code Pleading Private Corporations Municipal Corporations Constitution Law Carriers Mining Law-Damages Insurance Quasi Contracts Conflict of Laws Water Rights Irrigation Law 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 be found the principal English, Federal and State reports, and a line of digests, encyclopedias of law and law periodicals. The professors in the Law Department are active practitioners of the law, and thus able to give an eminently practical turn to their instruction in the theory of law. If a personal interview is desired with the Dean during the summer vacation, he can be found at his law office, 725 Ernest Cranmer Building, Denver, or see Hugh McLean. Secretary and Treasurer, at his law office, 1226 Foster Building, or Charles L. Andrews, the Law Librarian, at the Law School Building, 1330 Arapahoe Street. For information, address GEORGE C. MANLY, Dean 1330 ARAPAHOE STREET DENVER. COLO. I’� Rf Three Hundred .Seventeen Page Three Hundred Eighteen MOCK HAFFNIR MINriRI IINOKKI OfNVIR