University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

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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

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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

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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