University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1919 volume:

. n r 1 0 v I N N ,xx ' ' w 1 ' I x , DQ, -!,1,xf, -v r f- f. f 1 ff ' ' f I llkfg Iii- -J!! J., , THE NINETEEN-NINETEEN VOLUME TWENTY-ONE WAR EDITION PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CIASS IN 111 I -ki 'qs :':,,i.i'l+4,f 4' 4' g 1 14 1111:-::1+4 : : 1,111-1:1 4F4 ,+.. 1.1111-141429, 511111 Hf ',,'. 51111114144 1, f,1111111-kfrv, 511111 ir'H':, . 1-111,15 4,414 14, 1 'kiliii -K-Y-'Y'l'1, Viillfi .11 1111 4l4'4 ,v. f,111114l4':,,,'1 311111 -If ,,+4 311111 1'H,,u . 11111 1N'k,u g 4g'.gg.g-p 1-If '14, 911111 i'l'4':,'. 311111 N ,,' 311111 -if' Q 11111 -Y - fx 11111 4444, 11111l4 4, 1111111144 DEDICATION TO EVERY MAN XNHO HAS ADDED A STAR TO THE SERVICE FLAG OF OUR ALMA MATER, NVE, THE CLASS OF 1919, DEDICATE OUR VOLUME OF THE KYNEVVISBOK TAPS MORRIS SOBEL University of Denver, '14-'15, '15-'16, '16-'17 Died Camp Funston, Kansas, January 25, 1913 1'uyc' Sin: TA PS Page SUFCTI, FREDERICK KENT University of Denver, '15-'16, '16-'17 Died Camp Funston, Kansas, January 25, 1918 1 KYTEWETOK1 University of Denver Representatives in Military Service Adams, W'alter f. Ahl, Gilbert Ainslee,NNa1ter Allen, Kenneth Allen, Stowe Allsworth, Emerson Almon, George Alter, XVade D. Alter, XX-'ilber Anderson, Glen Anderson, James G, Anderson, joe N. Andrews, Bruce Andrews, Flynn Auger, Charles Anton. Tom vi. Arnold, Fraser Aspinall, Wlayne Atkinson, Ernst Ayres, Herle Baerressen, Clyde Bailey, Clarence A. Baker, Harold R. Baker, Robert R. Bartels, Earl Bartlett, XYilliam A. Beaton, Bruce Bedford, john R. Beggs, Harold R. Benjamin, Donald D. Bennett, VVilliam N. Bingham, Glen Bingham, Lyman Rleasclale, JI XY. Bolles, XVilliam K. Booth, Harry XV. llooth, Howard Houghton. Edward -I. Boyd, Earl Boyd, Robert S. Brattebo, Thomas ll Bresee, Arthur F. Bretnall, Harold Brock, John D. Brooks, Edward Brown, Rayburn Brown, lValter Bruce, Carl E. Brubaker, Guy XV. Buck, Cliiiord Bullen, Hal Hoyt Hunger, Fred S. Bunger, XV. Mead Burke, XYillard Burkhalter, Dana Butcher, Jacob Butteriield, -I ohn Buxton, Etienne V. Caldwell, I. R. Cantril, Frank Carhart, Forrest Carrigen, Tom Carter, Edward C. Cass, M. A. Cassell, james Castor, Bernard Chamberlain, Dean L. Chamberlain, Paul F. Chittendon, Rollin Clark, Ray Cleavinger, Maurice Clifford, Charles Cochran, Clarence F. Cochran, George V. Cody, Louis G. Collier, joseph P. Collins, Henry H. Cooper, James R. Cosner, Harry Craffe, Glen R. Crawford, H. XV. Crooks, john S. Cross, Frank C, Crowley, Leo Daniels, Frank O. Daniels, Harold Davenport, Ralph Davey, Leonard S. Davinsky, Goodman I.. Dean, Edward S. Dee, Emmett Deeds, Paul J. Deen, Timothy C Desiman, Richard T. Page lfigfl11 fzyr- Niln' 1 KYNEWISQJK19 Dewey, Albert XY. Dewitt, Oliver H. Dickinson, bl ulizin G. Dickson, Ruby E. Dillurcl, l-lomer Donaldson, Norris Donaldson, lNlePherrin Dooner, Andrew Draper, Rosil C. Drinlcwater, R. L. Dumni, F. M. Edwards, bl ohn R. Email, Lloyd E. Emerson, Frank G. Enos, Ronald Enright, -I zunes G. ESSCl't,Qll12l1'lCS G. Evans, john Finch, Donald Finn, Robert F. Finnoll. XY. C. Fitzsinionds, Roy Fleming, 'joseph Flint. .lzunes Foster, Everett Foulke. Alonzo L. Fowler, Frank Eraser, john Freess, Grover Friedman, Emanuel Funk, Ernest Gentry, Robert E. Gerton, Myron Gibson, Merill Gilkinson, Delbert Gill, Lester Gll1llOl'C.X'XlllllZl1ll M. Gisin, George bl. Goodson. Galen R. Gorcler, Roy M. Grannick, Theodore Green, Richard O. Gregorson, Grant Griflin, James T. Grillith, Grove B. Gross, Frztnk Grover, Glenn C. Gunn, .lohn H. llzldley, Don A. Hull, Raymond R, Hzunniitt. Guy L. l'-lzxndy, George A. lflzlrcls, XYilbur R. H zlrdy, lil. S. H zirtsman, Carl H ay, George, .I r. lsleinibeclcer, Louis XX' Henry, Xyllllillll G, lr. Hill, Frederick Hipp, -I ohn, .I r. Hooven, George Howell, Ecilwzwcl E. . H udson, Roy lrwin Huling, Orville Hurst, Ira L. lrvine, Emory S. .lZlCRSO1'1,XVllllZl.lll B J0llCS,LlO1'Z1CC li. ulones, Irving -I ones, Paul li. jones, Raymond W. K11ltCI1lJZICl1, Paul C. Rzlltenbach, Robert A Rasbeer, Karl K. Kellogg, Hugh R. lfCIN1.7,XYCSlCj' Retzner, Eugene C. lill'Rg'Zl2i.1'Cl, Rnute Kirton, Ross Knight, Jeb. Kotsitza, Theodore Rurtz, Fred S. Lace, YYiilizun R. Large, Ross Larielc, Vincent E. Law, Chester A, Lee, Robert Lee, XValter Lendruni, Alegztnder Lewis, C. F. Lierd, Clinton L. Lill, Abralizun li. Lightbzmll, E. H. Lind, Carl E. Lindenizuin, Raymond Linville, Lorenzo ' KYTEWETOK1 Litton, Gay Lomak, Clifford C. Lonsdale, Lionel V. Lough, john Lowstuter, Edward Lusby, Arnett B. Luhr, V. MacGear, Arthur MacKenzie. Wlilbert L. Madden, john Mahannah. Henry H. Mahoney, Lewis H. Mahurin, Wlilly I. Manby, Jocelyn Mannix, Frank Markham, Wfilliam Martin, Dan Curtis Mason, Irving Maxwell, R. S. McBride, Robert H. McCalla, Wfilliam R. McCauley, George K. McClear, Arthur McConnell, Roy McConnell, Thomas McCord, john K. McCord, Wfalter McCormick, O. C. McCreery, Guy McDaniel, Fred A. McDonough, Gilbert L McDonough, Rogers McEniry, Frank McGinty, Daniel McGrew, Earl C. McLain, Ernest McLain, George Melville, Max Milligan, Robert E. Minowitz, W'alter Mitchell, Harry Mitchell, Kathleen Mitchell, Wlitley E. Monahan, Clifton Moore, Bernard Moore, Clarence Moore, Desmond Morgan, John J. Morris, Ben Morris, Jacob M. Morrison, Archie Morrow, john, jr. Mudge, Harold Munn, Ralph Nelson, Harold E. Nelson, Norris R. Newhart, Ariel R. Nikkel, Sam Noble, Leo A. Nolan, John VV. Norris, Samuel Northcutt Norvell, Clyde O. O'Brien, Alfred H. O'Brien, Frank Odom, Edward E. Odom, Marvin Owen, Humphrey Owens, Marvin S. Painter, Leslie K. Palmer, Frank L. Parrish, Oliver Patterson, Archie Patterson, James Peak, Paul Peck, Roy I. Perry, Chadwick Phelps, Dawson Phillips, Everett Pierce, Benjamin Porter, Maynard Preston, Orren Price, John H. Pygh, Stanley Quarles, Robert E. Queary, Charles H. Quiat, Ira L. Rainbolt, Daniel A. Randall, Frederick H. Rantschler, Frederick Rathbun, Wfilliam S. Raukohl, Wfilliam Reavis, Charles L. Reeves, Robert H., Ir. Rettig, Charles Rist, Donald Roberts, Stanley Pu IC Frm 1 KYNzvZnsB0lC' X Rogers, Edmund F. Rogers, Glen B. Rominger, Ralph C. Roth, Sidney Rucker, Kyle Rugg, Elmer Rush, John L. Russell, Herbert O. Russell, Lee Ryan, Leo C. Saidy, H. A. Scott, Ediom A. Scott, Oscar Schaetzel, VVilliam Scoggin, Clyde W1 Sexton, Ralph Shawn, Ted Shotwell, Robert Shotwell, Wlilliam Short, Genevieve Shuck, Harold G. Silverburg, Edward Simpson, Horace M. Smith, Barton Smith, Charles Smith, Elliott Smith, Homer XV. Smith, R. C. Snoddy, NN. Howard Southworth, Earl Spence, Buell Sprague, Stanley H. Spratlen, Louie K. Squires, VV. A. St. John, Charles XV. Stoddard, Glen G. Stone, Otho St. Peter, Wf H. I. Stuart, Charles H. Stuart, Erwine H. Taft, Ford S. Tannenbaum, David Taylor, George E. Taylor, Kirman E. Telfer, Alexander M Temple, VV. G. Ten Eyck, Boyd Teplitzlcy, David 6 Pllcrvn Thomas, Albert Thomson, Clarence Thomson, Lawrence Thweatt. James Tidballs, Earl L. Tidwell, R. Bruce Tierney, james F. Tracy, Harry Trout, George Un fug, Adolph A. Van Brocklin, Monroe G Van Zandt, Earl Varner, Lawrence Varvel, Emmett Vasconsells, jerry Vossbeck, Fred C. XValker, Ambrose C. Wlalsh, James Wfalling, George S. XValters, Henri Wlatson, Charles H. Wlebber, Charles Leland Wfeber, Robert L. Wfebster, Harold Wfeinberg, Laird Wlelsh, Claire Hfhite, Arthur Wlhitford, Kent XViggins, Francis C. VVilkins, Herbert Wlilliams, Arthur W'illiams, Bradford R. Vlfilliams, bl. C. Wlilliams, Terence XVillia1ns,XVeir A. Wfilson, Frank A. Wfilson, Howard F. Wfilson, H. O. Wlilson, Matthew B. lVitson, Glenn H. XVoita, James F. Yetter, George Aaron York, Leslie L. Young, Rollin ilUfD'7 17' ' KYNEVQISBCK19 Our Service Flag The sky is very sullen, very grayg NVe know not what may come from day to dayg ' lfach hour is fraught with peril and with fear, And menace to all things which life holds dear. Flags flutter high-and those of scarlet hue Wlith snowy background darkly starred with blue Are ev'rywhere. And as we pass along We see in mind the youthful. eager throng- The lads who've left the happy, care-free days, Whose feet have met the parting of the ways, W'ho face courageously the toil, the strife. Wlho may be called to make the sacrifice. Not even love can hold them back. Aglow. They join the ranks 'gainst Freedom's fearful foe. Our Alma Mater has giv'n her sons to Fame- And they, in turn, have magnified her name. She's dedicated them to letters- And now to llV3.l'. VVith sad and weary heart, And yet with smiles, with courage, love and pride She sees the red and gold borne far and wide For Liberty. for Truth, for Right. And one by one The stars of memory blossom for each son. She hangs her symbol-and she seems to hear Throughout the silence, ringing sweet and clear, A whisper- XVe, thy boys, can hear thy call, Can feel thy love, Oh. Mother of us all! There are shadowy forms to greet us on the campus of today- Silent ghosts of lads who'vc wandered far and wide. The merry boyishness has goneg the laughter's died away- For lNar-grim-visaged XVar-is by their side. And their eager hands are ready For the struggle and the strife: And their dauntless hearts are steady XVith the joy of sacrihce. VVe've sent them forth-ri gallant band-our youthful sons of Mars- And all our sky of memory has blossomed into stars. And some in navy blue have gone where lie the mighty shipsg And some are in the air tleet's swift advance. And some. with shining eyes, with cheeks aflame, with smiling lips To throbbing drum, are on their way-to France! XVillingly they bear the burden That the nations may be freeg Valiantly they seek the guerdon Of a world democracy. 'Neath the emblem of our banner with its white and crimson bars, VVhile all our sky of memory has blossomed into stars. Oh, God of Rattles, hold them in Thy guidance and Thy care, And bring them back to old familiar ways! Give those on treach'rous sea, 'mid canuon's roar, in perilous air. Our word of gratitude, of pride. of praise, Wlith passion ever glorious To strike a mighty blowg VVith paean all victorious O'er dread and deadly foe. Bid them return, and may they know, these youthful Sons of Mars, That, here, our sky of memory has blossomed into stars! Lindsee Barbee. Page Twelrt 171 LIBERAL ARTS FRESHMEN I KYNI-:vinsB0lC19 FRESHMAN OFFICERS Geary, Schreiber, Carmen, Carlson Liberal Arts Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT GEARY.. . . . ......... President JESSIE CARMEN. . . .... Vice-President LETA SCHRISIBER.. . . ...... Secretary HAROLD CARLSON. ............................... Treasurer Class Colors-Champagne and Old Blue THE PROPHECY And on one bank of the River Universitus dwelt the High Priests, they that gazed with looks disgusting on their brethreng and near unto them were the Levites, Keep- ers of the Parchment. On the other bank dwelt the Pharosees, upon whose souls lay the stress and varied troubles of the earth. So thought these within their hearts and minds. Far from them and yet near unto them were the Scribes, upon whose shoulders was cast the condescension of their brethren and into whose lives had come sore dis- tress and everlasting weariness. And the Prophet called the four tribes together and spake unto the Scribes, alone, in kindly faith, these words saying: Verily do I say unto you the words of thy brethren who say thou art the scum, nay the very pepper of the earth, for they cast you out and will have none of thee. But there is a time, yea as truly as I am the High Prophet, there is a time when the least of ye shall be the most, and even the greater part of the most., Thou livest on this side of the sacred river because thy brethren spurn thee. Thou gavest thy brethren the privilege of seeing thy worth when thou heldest thy new Festive Ceremony in the Temple for the sweet Sister of Mercy not many days ago. Many heard but few listened or heeded. And yet thy spirit was not discouraged, nor yet when the Great High Priest banished some of thy people from the land. For all this shalt thou have thy reward, for truly they that cast their bread upon the ocean, to them shall the waves bring many things in years to come. Give heed unto mc, all ye people, for one day shall a weak tribe become the most powerful of ye all, they who now squirm under thy feet. And more miracles shall happen, for now, most lowly Scribes, thou that art spurned, mocked at for thy ill-proportioned souls and bodies. even thy big feet, in that happy day to come thy bodies will assume a natural, godlike appearance, for then shall they call thy HEADS big instead of thy feet, and thy brethren shall gaze upon ye and bow with deep respect, for verily, verily, thou art and shall be the true sons and daughters of the River Uni- versitus . And the people heard and took MUCH heed. Page Fifteen, FROSH SLOUCH DAY Page Si.1'1cc'n HHTILLEW, H20 NW f I-ff' QQ? 69 S QQ 771:25-4 Marg 11.1.u11U!51 oliud .H A -J ,vf ..'. . 1 , mg, ff LIBERAL ARTS SOPHOMORES W Kobb, Liggett. Foulk, Iliff, Thomas, ' Trout, Benway, Ingram, Houston, Flint Sophomore Commission cLAss OFFICERS OTTCJ TNTOORE ......................... ........ P resident DOROTHY ANDREWS .... .... V ice-President FLORENCE Koen ....... ..........A........ S ecretary A CALVIN FOULK. ......... .................... T reasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE KYNEVVISBOK COMMITTEE Dewey Flint, Chairman VVesley Iliff, Chairman Everett Trout Dorothy ,Benway Georgine Houston Harry Liggett Ethel Thomas CLARION CORRESPONDENT Dewey Ingram , The present Commission is not the same as the one that started out at the beginning of the year. Owing to different duties some have left school, the vacancies being filled by class election. Belle Allsworth is now teaching school in VVyOl1llI1g'. XVoodrow I-Vilson left to enlist, Frank McEniry is Sergeant in the Quartermaster Department at jacksonville, Florida, and Owen Geer resigned to carry on Y. M. C. A. work. The Sophomore Class scarcely needs an introduction now, nor does our 'very capable President. The class owes much to him and to the Vice-Presi- dent, who has acted in his absence so successfully. Perhaps our first public appearance was at the Montana game, when, between halves, the Annual Freshman-Sophomore sack-rush was staged. The twenty Freshmen put the twenty sacks in the middle CU of the field. The Freshmen were lined up at one goal line, and the Sophomores at the other. Then the shot was fired, and there was a rush. After the dust had settled we could see that the sacks were mostly at the Freshman goal. The light then consisted in getting the sacks to the Sophomore goal, and several pairs of handcuffs on the Fresh- men. Those who know the regulations and rules f?j -of a sack-rush know that that is customary. But the unusual thing about this particular rush was that when the shot brought an end to hostilities, the F-ophomores were win- ners, having thirteen of the twenty sacks on their goal. P11110 iYinc!em1, I KYNEMSBOIC19 The Freshmen were soon challenged to a tug'-of-war, the repo1't of which has never been published. Shortly afterwards, the class policy was outlined by' our ohicers in letters written to each member of the class. This policy follows : 1. To elect an Executive Committee which would be responsible for all class stunts. 2. To elect a Kynewisbolc Committee which would be responsible for our space in the Kynewisbolc. 3 lhese tu o committees together with the class ofhcers and the . . ' i C , fi. V 1 . . . Clarion correspondent, were to fO1'lN the Sophomore Commission. CThis commission met regularly every Thursday noonj 4. To present the University with the Championship Banner. 5. To give a class play. 6. To give at least two class social 'functions each semester. On Friday evening, November 23, the class, following the policy which had been outlined and adopted. presented Our Boys at the XVoman's Club. The proceeds were donated to the Y. M. C. A. Triangle XVar Fund. The play was managed by the Sophomore Commission. The cast and synopsis of scenes follows: CAST OF CHARACTERS Sir Geoffrey Chanipneys, a country magnate ..... ...Frank j. Mcliniry Talbot Champneys, his son .........,............. ...... li verett Trout Pcrkyn Micldlcwick, retired butter merchant .,.. ........ O tto Moore Charles Miclcllewick. his son ................ ,... .... R I atthew VVilson Keinpster, Sir GeoHirey's man-servant .... ..... X Villiain Robinson Pocldles. Miclcllexviclcs butler .....,...... ......... O tto Moore Violet Melrose, an heiress ................. .... D orothy Benway Mary Melrose, her poor cousin ....,........... ,..., A flildred White Clarissa Champneys. Sir Geoi:frey's Sister .... .... l Eellc Allsworth Belinda, a lodging-house slave .............. ...Pauline Cornish ' Sclzxiis Scene 1-Drawing-Room at Middlewick's Home. Scene 2-Two VVeeks Later. At the Home of Sir Geoffrey. Scene 3-Six Months Later. Room in Mrs. Patchanfs Lodging-House. All did well in the play, the cast as actors and the commission as man- agers. As a result the class was rewarded with a full house, and was able to turn over 5586.00 to the Y. M. C. A. Triangle W7ar Fund. Thanks for the success of the play are due to Miss Ipsell of South Denver High School, who helped coach the play, and to Otto Moore, our President, who not only tool: pa1't in the cast, but bore the brunt of the coaching as well. Along towards the First of the football season. before there was any cer- tainty of the championship, except in the minds of the students out here at school, some Sophomore conceived the idea of presenting the school with a banner which would stand for the victories, defeats fiof which there were nonej, and everything' which the football team had fought for during the season. This banner was to have on it the words 'fRocky Mountain Football Championshipf' because we all firmly believed that we had the greatest team in the history of the school. and being' such a team, it could not be beaten. The Sophomore Class had so much conhdence in this team that long be- fore the season ended. in fact,Vat the beginning of the season, we elected to Page TIU1'?1f1N I KY EvinSB0K'9 purchase the banner which was to represent this victory. A committee was selected to do the purchasing, and the rest of us proceeded to forget about it. Then came the hnish of the season, from which Denver arrived victo1'i- ous. The faculty gave us a vacation for the great .lubilee.,' which was held at the Denham Theatre on December 4th. XVhen we were all assembled in the Denham and after part of the ceremony was over, some of us began to worry. Had the banner been purchased, or had the committee forgotten about it? Had it arrived? lf so, where was it? XVe had never seen it. Then when the time came for the presentation, we saw Otto Moore, our President. come on to the stage. XYe saw a bundle of red and gold in his hands, and were greatly relieved, for this was the banner. T-le made a short speech and presented the banner to the school. Afterwards the team lined up on California street across from the Denham and had their pictures taken, with this banner displayed in front of them. The position in which the banner was to be placed in the Gym had been picked out for a long time, the highest point on the north side of the building. The old l908 banner has always been the onewhich has been pointed to with so much pride. Now we have another one, only we think a great deal more of it, because we know all about this team and this banner, while the 1908 team and banner were before our time. The Class of 1920 was well represented in the championship football team. Of the first string men we had Lowstutter, Banks and Andrews: and XValker, Hosmer and Flint, although not playing regularly on the nrst team, saw service in nearly all the games and got their letters. Sites, Fouse and Smith were regularly out for practice. On the basketball team the class was represented by Robb. Liggett. Smith and Russell. The Sophomore Party came off on the night of December 20th, at the Gy1n. Although the committee worked hard, there was not a very large crowd, partly on account of several other social events at the same time and partly because it was so soon before Christmas. But the Hfty or thereabouts, members of the class who were there, made up for what they lacked in num- bers by the good time they had. The first part of the evening was given over to games of different kinds. Since this was a hard times party, there was opportunity for many kinds of games not otherwise possible. Later in the evening the members had a chance to show their ability in giving different stunts upon the stage. Much rare genius showed itself dur- ing the evening. Probably the less said about it, the better the writer will feel in the future. Ralph Chase showed marked ability as a Salvation Army leader. I-le is probably contemplating taking it up as a life work. One of the most unique stunts of the evening was a short comedy without words. Earl Graves played a role natural to him in real life. It finally ended by Earlis marrying one of the fair ladies of the cast. Bill Smith, as the minis- ter, was the most distinguished character on the stage. He certainly has missed his calling. After the entertainment on the stage was over, our attention was called to the refreshments. They certainly were good, and the nice part about it was there were more refreshments than could be eaten! Since it was a hard times party, cider, doughnuts and pumpkin pies were in order. These cere- monies over, we were finally forced to go home. XVe all had a fine time, and were sorry to leave so soon. Dr. and Mrs. Engle and Dr. and Mrs. Dickinson were guests. Page Tuacnfy-mic A Page Twenty-two Prlyr 7'll'l'll'f,ll'1lIl'I'f 1 KYNEWETUKI . Liberal Arts Juniors OFFICERS FRANK H. H. IQOBISRTS ............ ..... P resident GLADYS IiAST. ........ .... V ice-President ILA XVEIEUER .............. ..... S ecretary CRAwFu1:1J MCLAUGHLIN.. . . .. .Treasurer Pune Twenty-fora: '9KYTE'viR'?'0lC' Liberal Arts Juniors FLORENCE kXKOLT F'lcn-ence is the first Junior to slari, oil the list of our illustrious class. Sho is llainty anzl knows how to use that r'llarac-trwisiic to the hvst, advantage at :rll limos. JANE ALLEN Biholel thi rl-iw Quilri sits ' Xml we ini Ahi ulfl the I -'...., ag' f.: gi , class grind. Dnl you ever hear Janc's I arise to a poxnl of orrlur l? 'Vhcn you have surm-t,liing: to lirv for. Watc-h for ii. IEVVI NG BEATTY Hay, haro you seen lin? You wuullln't have thought it? No, prohahly not, hut 'lflwing is a notorious nwlmirer ni' the fair ones. His jokc-s are clmim-. and crvn if they cUuhln't all claim a laugh, his 1-onlagions smile would supply the lack. NIARION BEENING 'Phu fairest hlomle in ull the class wzmls ln fnrpget hm' college training' anfl roam the sands of Arizona on a Mexican cow-prmyl She is one Oi' ihv :lflralviiuns ai. 'l'm'ulp- lin llall. LAURA BISIIUP L1llll'21 is not rvally nvarly as quivi. as she may ap- pear, She takes life so rcry seriously and is always so husy that c-rcn if she has spent threw years with us vvry ff-xr oi' us feel that wc really know hor. AGNES BENNETT We c'an't help but wonder il' Agnes acquirvcl that soul- ful way of looking at pn-ople uhen she attulnlvll the Wnmnn's Collage. Vos, shi: is new at tho l'nirm'fii:y this year. No, she is not a Fi'osllnmli. ITLURA B E N N ETT Flora may his fouml any olrl time in the Lua-room working out Math. pmlilenis, We have it from head- quarlvrs that her chief ambition is to hu an assistant in the Dl'llS1!'lflIl0IllL ol' ZlIilfll0lll3lllI'S, which ac-counts for her sludiuus rlispnsiiiull. 1'uy1f 7'u:c'n,fy-firv Q'9KYTE'wZiEilC' Liberal Arts Juniors RUBEN BORGESON Ruhen's name is no hardship to his mental ability, for he simply revels in Math. and Chem. and letters from those girls at Baker. I-le has a voice like C?aruso's and hair like a Mexican hairless. We recommend Glover's nuange cure. OP.AL BRADSHAVV lf it isn't already there to greet you be sure Upal's smile is very near at hand and will come forth to cheer your dreariest thoughts. 'Phere is some accounting for herlpopularity in the wav she meets the rest of the wor d. JESSE BRANDT Neewah is such a woman hater! Besides being an all Rocky lllountain guard, this youthful prodigy teaches school. Now, girls, don't worry about Jess becoming bald, because he will look quite distinpguislied when that event becomes a reality. RUTH CASEY Shi: 1've got to meet some dames at six bells. My car tiimed over today and l've got to get a new one. 1'm nearly dead. Say, what's the main idea? This Banu-'s? Send me five pounds of chocolates right away-charge them to Casey. CORA CHAMBERS An excitable piece of humanity agog with the things of the minute and always more than willing to act her share in the big comedy. We fear that her heart is be- yond recall and are compelled to place the blame with 'ilCli. DAISY CONES Everyone knew Daisy the lirst day that she came to the U. of D., because she was the only Freshman girl brave enough to wear her hair in a braid. We like her charming manner and she is a true patriot to the Uni- versity. EUGENE CORFMAN Gene hasn't time to talk slowly, so says what he has to say, abruptly, and units. Ile figures he has all the capabilities of a Napoleon because his heart beats forty times ner minute like the Little Corporal's. Page Tzucnty-sia: '9KYTE'wZiEQ7bIC' Liberal Arts Juniors FLORENCE CRANSTON Florence and the Fairy arc- the Dorm. twins on Serc- nafling. Florence started knitting while thc- rest of ns were still thinking of it as the gl'ilIllll1l0lLll6l',S art. lf you do not approve of the pastinn- enter your complaints with Florence. HELGA DAIIL A ond friend to all who know ln--r. She always sverns if . . to sue the sunny side of life and makes those around her do thc Sllllltl. We hear that Ilvlgzi ls il wrnul0ri'ul wok. INGAR DE LA GARDIE You think her most tlk'Il'll1l'0 and full of timicliiy until you corner her with some one of our men, and tht-n you realize that it isn't such a sure thing. nftcr all. Ilow- ever, we need romance- in this world, so they say. GENEviEvE DU BOIS People- sometimes wonder wlwro Gvncvicve's thoughts are as she hurries from one class to another. Look a little closer and you will find the rnzison-a Beta pin. Shu is one ol' thu must popular nlcinhers of thc Junior Class. GLADYS EAST Who said Math. shark? That isn't all, nillier. Kinky has any number of uccoullrlislnuivlits, vvun 10 tlwowing ink, falling out of il canoe, diving on this crvnient walks and pararling under ihe niistletue, Isn't it il hlessing that Gladys isn't 51 sullragette? BESS EICHELBERGER Many things help Bess to make friends, but wv hc'- liere ihat the most lllllJ0l'lfIllll3 is hm' uhilily to laugh at anything and with anyone. We wonder if her devotion to Evans. Y. W., and Public Speaking never makes IICI' too tired to laugh. HELEN F A111 Helen, known ervrywhcrc as the Fairy, or the Good Scout, is the University of Denver booster in the little village of Boulder. Do you ,nvcd smnvone to lead Y. W.? Call on Helen. Do you need music? II0lvn's ukulele will come to your cull. Carry your trnuhles to Ilelen. Puyrf 7':rc1i-ly-seven Q 19KYTE'v5Ei':IC1 Liberal Arts Juniors EDITH FALES Edith. or UEf.le, is noted mostly for her democratic spirit, but we must not forget to atlrl that she is a wonder in Physics. Sho no longer has to he known as IIeleu's sister, as she has made a lasting name for herself. P1NCUs FELDMAN l'inkie went to Boulder for two years :ind we feel that he hasn't uutten over the effects yei. We will say a good word fur Pinkie. for he showed his loyalty in zlttc-nding the Junior picnic, where he L-nnsmnvtl numerous wit-nies, apples and douglmuts. ESTHER GILSON Esther one of the sweet. unassuming girls of the class. We all like her, Inn, we didn't find it out until we had been in school with her for two years. Colne on, Esther, give some of us a chance to get acquainted. IQATHLEEN GIQIFITIN lf persnns lmelieriiugr in first impressions wc-re to meet Kathleen in a serinus mood how keen would be their dis- appointment at the discovery of this regular .cut-up. Why do her spiriled hmnors never fall upon her in class meetings? ELIZABETH HARDX' Eliz., our habyzl' you all know her. She's the girl with the baby stare out of the Jersey eyes. Eliz. is the only girl in the class who could rifle in a flirver with a just married sign on it when in the company of a lfreslnnnn and get away with ir. lX'lAR1'HA I-IARVEY Martha can always he found in the Biological Lab., helping the Freshmen draw bones and brains femphasis on the brains hecause it is fitting' that the Frosh should at least see a hrainj, She kept llumplwcy in a good humor hefore he went away with the army. HELEN HERRES There are few who can take life so sincerely and yet so lightly and spend so many smiles upon the way as she. llelen may have deep, dark faults, hut Lhey're-too deep to show, and if they are dark they don't 'dt her disposition. Page Twenty-eight '9KYTsf'v5E?JIC' Liberal Arts Juniors SARAH I-I12RT1i1z Sarah looks lonesome this year. Y 1- used to always see her with a liunflsomc man who hannteil these halls of learning, but hr-'S in thi- army now, so Sarah looks tlrcarny and writi-s lvtlers, as flu sonic olln-rs we could name. FRANCES PIOLE W0 Svc a lnright light and a smile coming flown the hall from thu De-an's nftice anal it is Francvs, the Math. shark. We hear that hm' heart lies in Canon City. mn! also that shi- is a very good letier-writolz RUTH l'IOLZMAN ller knuwlenlgc list is so hig nntl her acquaintance list so small. Thu forlner is to hor creiliti, the latter to our loss. As a Spanish assistant anrl an arch-nti student of I'sycl1olo,f:y, her ri-putation has gone lwyoncl the class- room. l M ART111 A l'lOUSTON When we Fityrgestorl Marty's name at lloarcl meeting our most inoflest member hlnshingly rseinarkr-il that she had dark, sparkling n-yes. We are sorry that we can't fiinish this story. Init. we must: :nhl that Marty draws all the Y. W. posters, anil is one of the best-naturml co-vale on the oamnus. , HOPE JAY Maybe the first tinn- we ln-ard it we were doubtful, but wo wurcn't on tho campus long before we knew that the-re's over a smile soincwlwref' That smile is usually with Hope. Some soldier smiles. too, when hc recalls the girl he left behind him. M ERELD JOBE Merclml came all tho way to Denver from Ohio to learn if the tales about Indians and bail lllPll were true. When he found that they were not, he clccilletl to stay and get an education at the University of Denver. M ARTI-IA IQEATING Halt! A light approaches through the darkness. Be not afraid, 'tis only Brick Keating and she has forgotten her mlinnnt-rs. Yes, Martha is from Pueblo, but only on leave of absence. Don't niinrl what we say. we're just tho Annual Board. Page T-wc'n1y-nine '9KyiFE v5Ei!bK1 l Liberal Arts Juniors NIAURINE IQENNEDY Hare you seen the tall blonde girl? We are sure you have, as she towers above the rust of us common mortals. Mauriue may be founrl talking fluently to someone in Spanish or French at any time or place. IRENE IQILLIE Another inmlividual endowed with a superabundance of pep. Irene is one of the reporters of chapel delinquents and is an assistant in Professor '1'rout's oflicc. To her the source and success of many a college stunt may be at- tributed. EDWARD IQING In spite of the fact that lid admits that he is lazy, be always has more than his share to do. lle does it all with a rim and even has time for basketball, fussing and the Spectacle Club, of which he is a charter member. ANNA LEE Anna went to Boulder the first semester, but she xcry ouickly saw the error of her ways and came back. There are two things that Anna can't resist-the charms of the U. of D., and the charms of the lieutenant. ELEANOR Lows When this book is reafl from cover to cover and praise is given where praise is due, none will need to read this to know Who's Who and Why on the Annual Board. However, it is only fair to mention that she, too, has soldier frieinls. as evidenced by the various military in- signia she wears. MARIAN LUND We like the way Marian always smiles at the pleas- ant things which she has such a deft way of discovering. And we like the class loyalty and booster enthusiasm she displays for class stunts, anulewell. we just like herself. GLADYS lX'IATTIlEWS She is one of the active members of the Dorm. Club and you can usually find her up in the English Depart- ment helping the I-'reshmen learn how to keep note-books just right. Lucky Freshmen! Page Tlzirly '9KYTE'v5Ei blC' Liberal' Arts Juniors JUNE MCDONALD When those Gypsy eyes begin to twinkle the Dorm. girls all seek cover. for experience has taught them that when June is feeling lively things are likely to happen. It is a gooil-natured liveliness and everyone feels better for it. CRAWFORD M CLAUGH LI N Mac, besides being the long, rangy center and captain of the basketball team, is also treasurer of the class. He is zu little bashful, but not enough to incon- venience him. SAM NOE Sam has been around this institution so long that his initial appearance is not within the memory of the olflest inhabitants. Sum seems to he in all the classes and fle- rives great enjoyment from his own jokes. His name is the shortest in the world and he has been offered large sums to feature this oddity. HULDA NYQUIST The cute little blonde who seems to he always in a hurry, but in spite of the liurry she believes in taking her Work as it comes. Talk to Ilnlda :infl she will display a very becoming blush :mil then run away. HELEN OHLMAN Just like the springf' Helen seldom sneaks, but every word spoken is an expression of her true self. She is a very ellicient assistant in the Library and we ex- press here our :ipp1'eeial.ioii of her friendly lielpfulness. FRANK H. H. ROBERTS Someone has said that ll. II. stood for llanmlsome Harry, but we think it means Heavy lloof. Frank edits the Clarion and is Glass President, but these are only side issues that strive to ruffle his calm composureg VICDI.A ROTl1lROCIC Viola came to the University from Westminster Col. lege, where she was a popular student, but no more so than she is here. We have reason to believe that Viola is romantic and perhaps a bit sentimental, too. Page Tliirty-one 9KYTE'v?E?0IC Liberal Arts Juniors A.AltClN SCI-IEULKE . Aaron is one of our shrinking violets, never very much in evidence, hut furnishing the haekbone of the class. Ile hacks the class in all its undertakings. As a gravel afzitatnr Aaron shines. PA UL S1-1 Avian lleing Business lllllllilf., L'l' is a nian's work and Paul is showing that trait. It was flue to his nntiring efforts that the students were sn cheerfully separate-I from the llriee of il lih-ture in the liynewishnk. MARIE SHANNON No, she isu't Ann Lee's sister. ll is only the effect of long anfl close eompanionship that makes them look alike, talk alike. net alike and even use those wonderful eyes alike. I GERTRUDE SHARP Fart Collins elnimerl her first, hut later seeing her error, she came to Denver. She still retains The domestic art aequirenl there anzl you eau take our word for it that she is a very ,-zooul mink. RUSSELL S11 ETTERLY From the day he entered the ll. of D. Sheti' has been busy aeeuniuluting jewelry and he looks like a Panama general just through with ii successful revolution. It wasn't enough to he sponsor for the men's rlehating, so he inter:-sterl the ladies and appointed himself coach. VV ALTER SIKES Walter is bamlly in need of two things love and il pair of stills. His wealth of knowledge. insight and dis- cernment can best be appreciated hy those who visit Room li of the Lihrary, where his gentle voice floats out upon the air like lhe strains ol a eallioyiue on a frosty morninrt. llut still we appreciate his yroorl advice. OUIDA SM1L112 Ouimla is a German shark and is one of Mrs. 'I'aussig's staunch supporters. Although she is very unassuming, we always have a feeling that she is secretly weighing us and tinsliiigf us wanting, Page Tliirtyrtwo '9KYTE'v5EiDIC X Liberal Arts Juniors TRESA SNYDIZR Mayhr- it isa'l a knack, hut at lcasl it is a aalii-valslv fault that 'Vrusa is vrv1'ywl1m'4- at our-o mul always wlmrc she is least 1-xpvctz-rl. Sha has il tcmlenc-y tmvzml fnssiagg. hui' lmllllng of a 74l'l lllllS lHIllIl'f'. PIIYLLIS Sraour, Our renuwnusl oraiur ul' thu class. lhyllig, is ilCf?0lll- plishezl in many lines, inc-luvling llnlgalinyr, music and elranlatlcs. We- know that Phyllis has a grrvat many irlcas hut really tha l'rul'essnr Iilu-s ln lallc mu-0 in fl whilv. 'RALPH SPROUL Thp Pnlishcwl Man .llwul lhl- l'ampus l'lll'lIlSllUS thn L-lass wllh a llEl'L'l'-tfllllllil' suhjevt, of mystery. Tho xrll5 ul' his Dwi'-1n1'vsl'1xt salf-hvl I-rvalcs gre-al r-nriosity. EUMCE ST1212L1z To wlmm hut l?unim- xmulfl it Ul'1'l'!Il'l'lll' to rumark- aml in linglish Major c-lass, tau-iliat sho hail reall auth- inpr, but haul llmm lots uf thinking? We van't lm-lp hui admire the Ill l'X'L' that prmnptrenl lhv rm-mark, anyway. CLARK STONE What's in a namu? Nc-L-clluss lo say xnafs 1lm'sa't im- lfralu his luurulm-ills. l'lark's l'avr1rile vxprc-'sian is, ll'hat guml is il, ruling tn ilu you? llis srwial aspira- tions cvntvr principally arouarl a certain prulty Kappa Ilolla. lfr.o1usNcla SToUm5R l'!ll'l'0llC't' l1ai's lrnm Wlioalrimlgc. This girl is hril- liant anal vorratlle-slw simply ahsurhs linuwlf-clge Ill an uncanny way. I-ur this ws- can lurglru lwr, tar sho lS a real girl. Wv SllSll0K'l lu-1' nf pulilival aslvilaliruls. l-I IQLEN ST1:.1xUss llc-len, shall we say lhr lu'au1il'ul, the ellicient or thx- nlnnlestic? .M any ruth, slu- has all Ihrc-c qualities in a lary.:1- rlegrvu. Ili-lan is the type nl' a girl alma whom you can always rn-ly, IU-l't'i'vl1r'z-fs: llr, Phillips, Bliss Sllllll'l Q alla-rs rm applicatimu. Pnyfr Tlrirly-Ilzrwz l'9KYiEi5u'E7OlC' Liberal Arts Juniors MRS. LOUISE TAYLOR This is 51 short story of a long girl. Mrs. Taylor in- hnhiis the Ulieinislry Department and can he identified by her rerl Narnjn nmekinaw and her satellite, Maurine Fletelier. l'lOMER THOMSQN 'l'onnny may he found at almost any time of day in the Chem. Lulm1'at'0i'y. Mosl people think that llomer spends all of his time at the Science llall, but there is a certain iireity little girl who hikes :1 class down there. too, and at lust 'l'omnn ' is emerging into the social whirl of the Vnirersity. JESSE Tl NDALL Jesse came lu our l'nivn-rsity from the C'olrn':nln Agricultural College when he was u Sonlirnnore. He spends must of his time in the Science lIz1ll. He Fmrls time, though, for fussing in order to learn the other side oi' college existence. NORMAN VEEDER f?j 'l'hat's what we say, ton. We know that still wafers run sleep anll hy virtue of that we know that he is ax deep rhinker. Witness: A certain hook on Essays much in evizlenee. EM ILY XYEBBER There is something of the mirlhful that often plays hiwle and seek on her face. but we can't seem tn get very close 10 the secrets. One is her desire to attend an East- ern university, one for girls only. Shame! Hlnunv! ISABEL XMIEBELT Such eyes inako us wonder what lies in their fleplhs. One thing: we do know. that Isabel is one of the Juniors who helps to keep up the scholastic- standing of the class. ILA VVEBBE1: Look through this hook zunl then you will unclerstaml llu.'s artistic teln11e1'a1neni. ller alwiliti' is not M0112 along this line, for she c-an inzinage a Drama Club, en- tertain the lfreslnnen, or fuss. Puyv Thirty-four EE'9KYTE'v5k?0lC' Liberal Arts Juniors CARL W 1LsON Carl isn't nearly ns serious-ininrled as he looksg just say the right word and he will smile sl. real smile. lle spends most Of his time in the Biological Lab., but we rather suspect that he has found 11 new element in the ?5umls -love. ROSE VVJSHART You may meet her with il grave rniun only at the librzlry desk where You cz1n't get vrlmt you wanl, when you want it, for 2l.llll0llg'll Rose is a rivzxcious sprite at play, sl10's decidedly strict at work. SOZIRO YORITOMO This young rnun from fair Japan is nn ideal student. llc is always at class meotingxs, on time, and with a spirit flint puts to slnnne the class sluckcrs. We like him for his ready smile, quick wit und bnoyznii spirits. RUTH YOUNG A perfect genius in llinglish Major and Il 'in'lliz in cvn-rytliing' else, we believe. llut best Ol' ull. 51 jolly good Junior who intends to get the best Ont of life. HELEN ZIMBECK The boys all wonder wlxulz she is doing' and the girls wonder wlxi-re she gets the time and patience to do ilu. IL's not knitting in this 02150, but tattinp:-miles of ii. And she's un English assistant, too. Page TI1,-irty-fl-rr' KYNEVQISBQK1 Liberal Arts Juniors RUT11 IXLM.-X CQNARD XVILLIAM Elmuxlm GRIFFI N FRANK OSCAR LUNDSWOM Fm:Nz1sLLE OU'1'Cf1XL'l' JUSEPLIINE SOMMERS JAMES FLE'rcH1z1: RQBERT EM MET1' LA W IIEAIJ GRACE S'1'1mYER NIULNIX HORACE GRIZELEY Ro1ss0N x7AI.AUREZ BURXVELL SPRATLIN I'r1g0Tl1irfy-siat A ' L3 i aff A l --M fg N f m i g!! f Q ,f 465121.-,, 1 4lngQZg 6Q vi I . 1. 1 ll. ? 1- 1 GEUFUZ-E YETTEFX I KYTEWETOK 1 Liberal Arts Seniors Colors-Cherry and Black Flower-American Beauty Rose Motto- Old Glory and Denver Uf, OFFICERS DfXNI1iI, K. XVOLFE.. . ........... ........ P resident EDITII L. SKOUNG .... ..... V ice-President LOUISE ROBINSON.. . . Secretary Treasurer ALEXANDER IJENDRUM.. . . . Page Thirty-ciglzt 1 Aosell. Aklns. Andersen, Anderson Ardrey, Barnett, Benway, Blauvelt Liberal Arts Seniors FLORIZ IQOBERT L. ACSELL Denver Majors-Psychology-Philosophy-Eclw cation, Sociology - Economics - His- tory. Minor-Biology. Omicron Delta G3.lllI'!13.Q'GlCC Clubg Debating Clubg Intercollegiate De- bateg Bethany College. HELEN ELIZABETH AKINS Denver Majors-History, Psychology, Educa- tion. Minors-English, German. Big Sister Couucilg Secretary Non- Sororitv Girls. LILLIAN ANDERSEN Denver Majors-English, Mathematics, Edu- cation. Minor-Psychology-Philosophy. RUTH ELISABETH ANDERSON Alva, Oklahoma Major-Psychology-Education. Minors-English, Latin. New Mexico Normal Universityg Glee Clubg Templin Hall Club. Purge Th'ir1,u-n inc MARY AIQDREY Denver Major-English. Minors-Public Speaking, German, Psychology-Education. ANNABEL BARNETT Denver Major-Psychology-Education. Minors--Romance Languages, Eng- lish, History-Economics, Chemistry. Spanish Club Presidentg Big Sister Councilg S e c r e t a r y Patriotic Leagueg Glee Clubg Choral Club. STELLA BIAE BENWAY Denver Majors-Psychology-Philosophy-Edu- cation, English. Minor-Gerrnan. Pi Beta Phig Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- versity. LOUISE BLAUVELT Denver M aj o r s -History, Philosophy-Psy- chology-Education. Minor-English. Gamma Phi Betag Phi Delta Omegag Scroll and Torchg Big Sister Coun- eil. Bonar, Bowman, Bullen, Burton, Carlson, Clark, Cook, Davis Liberal Arts Seniors TREVA LUCILE BONAR Denver Majors-English, Psychology-Pl1ilos- ophy-Education. Minor-Economics-History. Pi Beta Phig Kedrosg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Y. W. C. A. Presidentg Big Sister Presidentg Phi Alpha. LUELLA NIAY BOWMAN Lebanon, Pennsylvania Major-Economics-History. Minors-Mathematics, German. Templin Hall Club, President CSD. Secretary CZJ, Vice-President CU. ADALINE SHAW BULLEN Denver Majors-French, English. Minor-Philosophy-Psychology. Gamma Phi Betag Alpha Zeta Pig French Club President: Boston Uni- versity. ANIABEL ELIZABETH BURTON Denver Major-Psychology-Education. Minors-History, French, English, Science. Gamma Phi Betag Glee Clubg French Clubg University of VVashington. AMY GENEVA CARLSON Denver Majors-English, Psychology-Philos ophy-Education, Romance L an - guages. ' Minor-History. Alpha Zeta Pi. COONIE PEARL CLARK Denver Majors-History, Sociology. Minors-English, Education. PIAZEL BROWN COOK Denver Major-Psychology-Education. Minors-Physics, English, Romance Languages, German. German Club, Drama Club, Clarion Reporter. JUNE CHARLENE DAVIS Denver Majors-Latin, Biology. Minors-Chemistry, English, Philoso- phy-Education-Psychology. Kappa Deltag Clarion, Society Editor f3J, Associate Editor 145, Board of Controlg Evans Literary Club Sec- retaryg Biological Societyg Latin Club Presidentg Glee Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Page Forty 1 Devlin, Doolittle, Dresser, Eiohelberger, Ellis, Engle, Fales, Frankle Liberal Arts Seniors MARY ELIZABETH DEVLIN Denver Majors-English, Psychology-Philos ophy. Minors - Psychology, History - Eco- nomics, Mathematics, Science. OLIVE FERNE DOOLITTLE Denver Majors-English, Mathematics, Psy- chology. Minor-Spanish. Spanish Club, Glee Club. CATHERINE ZANE DRESSER Denver Major-Romance Languages. Minors-English, Psychology-Philos- ophy. Sigma Kappa, Alpha Zeta Pi, French Club, Spanish Club. LESLIE ERNEST EICHELBERGER Denver Majors-Economics-History, Philoso- phy-Psychology. Minors-English, Public Speaking. Beta Theta Pi, Scarab, Artusg Evans Literary Club, Drama Club, Glee Club, Glee Club Reader, Class Pres- ident C2Jg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Class Relay Team, Varsity Track Squad, Varsity Football Squad, President Student Association, Y. M. C. A. President, Business Man- ager University Song Book, Co- Operative Committee P at ri ot ic League. Page Forty-one LILLIAN BERTHA ELL1s Denver Majors-Psychology, Education. Minors-English, R om a n c e Lan- guages. EARL AGARD ENGLE Denver Major-Chemistry. Minors-Mathematics, German. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Scarab, Delta Chi, Evans Literary Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Kynewisbok Board, Class President CSD, Inter-Fraternity Council. I'IE.LEN DOROTI-IEA FALES Denver Majors-Public Speaking, Psychol- ogy, Philosophy-Education. Minors-English, Biology. Gamma Phi Beta, Kedrosg Secretary Students' Commission, Evans Lit- erary Club, Drama Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Kynewisbok Board. JULIA COGSWELL FRANKLE Alliance, Nebraska Majors-Romance Languages, His- tory-Sociology. Minor-English. Alpha Zeta Pi, Kynewisbok Board, French Club. x Fry, Gardner, Glens, Goble, Goodier, Gookins. Greenwald, Gustafson Liberal Arts Seniors HELEN NIYRTLE FRY Denver Major - Psychology-Philosophy-Edw cation. Minors-Spanish, Sociology, English. Delta Zetag Glee Clubg Auditor Stu- dents' Commissiong Scribesg Span- ish Club. LILLIAN ELOISE GARDNER Denver Major - Philosophy-Psycho1ogy-Edu- tion. Minors-English, Spanish, Sociology. Delta Zetag Colorado College. D. VERNE GLENS Denver Majors-Economics, Sociology. Minors-Chemistry, Mathematics. Lambda Chi Alphag Artusg Glee Clubg Orchestrag Debating Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg University of Kansasg Band. EDNA MAY GOBLE Denver Majors-Cheinistry, Psychology-Edu- cation. Minor-Mathematics. FLORENCE GOODIER Denver Majors-History, Psychology-Educal tion. Minors-English, German. Keclrosg Vice-President Big Sisters: Glee Club Managerg R. A. C.g Scroll and Torch. ROBERT PIERRE GOOKINS Loveland, Colorado Major-Chemistry. MinorsfPhysics, Mathematics, His- tory-Economics. Alpha Pi Nug Phi Lambda Upsilong Delta Chig Evans Literary Clubg Scroll and Torch. JULIUS GREENWALD Denver Major-Chemistry. Minors - M a t h em at i c s , Physics, French, Biology. V Phi Lambda Upsilong Delta Chi 5 Treasurer Menorah Society. FLORENCE HULDA GUSTAFSON Denver Major - Education - Philosophy - Psy- chology. Minors-French, English. Delta Zeta. Page Forty-two l Hatfield, Hendershot, Ingvoldslad, Johnson, Kimball, Krotter, Lori, Louthan Liberal Arts Seniors LELA CHANDLER HATFIELD Broomfield, Colorado M aj o r s-Psychology, History-Eco- nomics. Minors-English, Science. NIARY NIARGUERITE ITIENDERSHOT Denver M aj O r s - Englishl Philosophy-Psy- chology-Education. MinorhGerman. Alpha Chi Omega: Phi Alpha, Big Sister Council, University Of Colo- rado. LORNA CARLOTTA INGVOLDSTAD Colorado Springs, Colorado Majors-English, Biological Science, Psychology-Education. Kappa Deltag Templin Hall Club Secretary CZJ, President C333 Bio- logical Society. FREDA LOUISE JOHNSON Morris, Illinois Majors-Biology, PsycholOgy-Educa- tion, Philosophy. Minor-English. Pi Beta Phig Biological Society Vice- President 132, Secretary OU: R. A. C., Templin Hall Clubg Finance Committee Patriotic League. Page l m'ly-tllwe NIILDRED ESTELLE IQIMBALL Denver Majors-English, Latin, Philosophy- Psychology-Education. Minor-Spanish. Spanish Club, Societas Latina. NIARIE AN NETTE ZKROTTER Denver Majors-English, PsycliO1ogy-Educa- tion. Minors-French, Sociology. French Club. JOSEPH IVICCREA LORT Denver Majors - Economics - Sociology, Psy- chology-Education. Minors-Spanish, English. Sigma Phi Epsilong Omicron Delta Gammag Inter-Fraternity Councilg Treasurer Patriotic Leagueg Span- ish Clubg Scarabg Football. DORA FRANCES LOUTHAN Littleton, Colorado Majors-English, French, Psychology- Education. Minor-Latin. Lutton, Mann, McClelland, McMurry, Mead, Miller, Morris, Moser Liberal Arts Seniors EDITH LUTTON Denver Majors-English, Psychology. Minors-Mathematics, French, Edu- cation. EM MA IVIANN Denver Majors-Mathematics, German. Minors-English, Psycho1ogy-Ecluca- tion. Delta Zetag Phi Alphag German Club Vice-President, Scribes Vice-Presi- dent. iE':L'llIA FRANCES IMICCLELLAND A Denver Majors - Mathematics 5 Psychology- Philosophy. Minor-Classics. Pi Beta Phig Kedrosg Phi Alpha, Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Students' Com- missiong Women's Debating Clubg Kynewisbok Board. THELMA SITES MCMURRX' Denver Majors - Mathematics, Philosophy- Psychology-Education. Minors-Biology, English. Kappa Delta, Biological Society Vice- Presidentg German Club. XMINIFRED 1l1ARCENA MEAD Denver Major - Philosophy-Psychology-Edm cation. Minors-English, History-Economics. Pi Beta Phig Kedrosg Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, P hi Alpha, Kynewisbok Boardg Glee Club Quartet. ESTHER MARGARET MILLER Denver Majors - History, Psychology-Educa- tion. Minors-Physics, Mathematics. Phi Delta Omega, Scroll and Torch. HELEN LOLA MORRIS Denver Major-Philosophy-Education. M in o r s - Bible, English, History, French. ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Estes Park Del- egate. DORIS DoRoTIIY MOSER ' ' Trinidad, Colorado Major-Philosophy-Education. Minors-English, German, French. Gamma Phi Beta, Kedrosg Evans Literary Clubg Biological Society, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Treasurer CZJQ Y. W. C. A. Vice- President C315 German Club. Page Forty-four Nelson, Nutting, Parks, Peters, L Ramsey, Rich, Charlotte Louise Robinson, Mildred Linscctt Robinson Liberal Arts Seniors IQRMA NELSON Kearney, Nebraska Major-English. Minors - Psychology-Education, His- tory-Sociology. Drama Clubg Choral Club. lWi1LDRED T 11rAY12iz NUTTING Denver Major-Romance Languages. Minors-Psychology, English. Gamma Phi Beta: German Club: Drama Clubg French Clubg Phi Sigma Deltag Alpha Zeta Pi. Sec- retary-Treasurerg Class Secretary. HOWARD IEMERSON PARKS Denver Majors-Economics, History. Min 0 r s-Philosophy, Mathematics, Psychology. Lambda Chi Alphag Artusg Tau Kappa Alphag Scroll and Torchg Evans Literary Clubg Intercollegi- ate Debateg Junior and Senior Ora- toricalg Debating Club President. ELSIE CONSTANCE PETERS Denver Majors-History, Psychology-Philosf Ophy-Education. Minors-English, French. Scroll and Torch. Page Forty-fire JULIA PITMAN RAMSEY Denver M aj O r s f English, PhiloSophy-PSy- chology-Education. Minor-Romance Languages. Gamma Phi Beta: Secretary of Class KZD 3 Glee Clubg Phi Alpha. CARTER B. Ricu Denver Major-Chemistry. Minors-Biology, Physics. Delta Chig Phi Lambda Upsilong Phi Sigma. CHARLOTTE LOUISE lQOBINSON Denver Majors-English, Psychology. Minor-French. Gamma Phi Betag Secretary Class f4D g French Club. ' MILDIQED LINSCOTT ROBINSON Denver Majors-English, Psychology-Ecluca- tion. Minor-Mathematics. Gamma Phi Beta. Ropell, Schrader, Sharp. Smont, Snandow, Stevens, Stott, Thayer Liberal Arts Seniors HELEN PHEL1A ROPELL Denver Majors - Psychology-Education, His- tory-Sociology. Minors-French, Public Speaking. Kappa Deltag Drama,Clubg Scroll and Torchg Evans Literary Clubg W. C. A. Cabinetg Biological ub. TCATHARINE DENNETT SCHRADER Denver Majors-History-Sociology, English. Psychology-Education. Minor-French. Pi Beta Phig French Club, Secretary- Treasurer. IQUTH CLIFTON SHARP Rawlins, Wlyoming Major - Philosophy-Psychology-Edu- cation, Minors-English. Sociology. Delta Zetag Templin Hall Clubg Spanish Club. ETH EL EVALON SMQOT Denver Major - Psychology-Philosophy-Edu- cation. ' Minors-Mathematics, English. Sigma Kappag Biological Societyg Glee Club. WILLIAM EASTMAN SPANDOW Denver Majors-Chemistry, Mathematics. Minor-Economics. Beta Theta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong Alpha Zeta Pig Delta Chig Phi Sigmag Evans L i t er a r y Clubg French Clubg Spanish Clubg Bio- logical Society. PEARL ELIZABETH STEVENS Denver Majors-History, Psychology-Eclucm tion. Minor-English. - Kappa Delta: Scroll and Torch So- ciety. ' LORNA ELIZABETH STUTT ' Denver Majors-History. Psychology-Philos ophy-Education. Minor-English. Kappa Deltag Phi Delta Omega: Scroll and Torch Societyg Phi Sigma Delta. FLOYD IQINYON THAYER Denver Majors-Chemistry, Mathematics. Minor-Chemistry. Beta Theta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong Scarabg Drama Club, Presidentg Evans Literary Club, Presidentg Delta Chig Phi Lambda Upsilon Medalg Kynewisbok Boardg Tennis. Page Forty-sim l Thompson, Veeder, Whitford, Willens, Williams, Wilson, Wolfe, Woodley Liberal Arts Seniors CHARLOTTE HoxeT12Nsi3 THOMPSON Denver Major-Education. Minors-French, Mathematics, His- tory-Economics. Delta Zeta: French Club: North Da- kota University. AGNES EUGENIA VEEDER Denver Major - Philosophy-Psychology-Edu- cation. Minors-Latin, Spanish. English. l'lELEN JANE XVI-11TFoRn Denver Majors-Public Speaking, Psychology- Education. Minors-English, French. Gamma Phi Betag Y. W. C. A. Cab- inetg Y. W. C. A. Treasurer C355 Y. W. C. A. President C41 3 Kedrosg Drama Clubg Evans Literary Club, French Clnbg Glee Club. INIINNIE IQLARA XVILLENS Denver Major-English. Minor - Philosophy-Psychology-Eclu- cation. Menorah, Clarion Representative. ALICE CAROLTNE XVILLIAMS Pueblo, Colorado Majors-History, Psychology-Educaf tion, Economics-Sociology. I'ugrr FlIl'l1, Sl'l4l'll Minors-Mathematics, English. Kappa Deltag Templin Hall Club. IVIINA Lucius XVILSON Denver Majors-Psychology-Philosophy-Edw cation. Romance Languages. Minor-English. Alpha Zeta Pig Spanish Clubg Glee Club, Manager. LJANIEL ICERSHNER NVOLFE, -IR. Denver Major-Economics. Minors-History. Philosophy-Psychol- ogy-Education, Mathematics, Ro- mance Languages. Beta Theta Pig Scarab: Tau Kappa Alphag Phi Delta Omega, Omieron Delta Gammag Sigma Delta Chig Evans Literary Clubg French Clubg Debating Club: Drama Club, Pub- lic Demonstration Managerg Class President Kiln: Intercollegiate De- bating, F r e s h m an - Sophomore, Junior-Senior. Interclass Oratori- calsg Business Manager Student Handbook C315 Clarion. ESTHER MARY lN'ooDL12v Denver Major -'Psychology - Education-PhiL osophy. Minors-French. Economics-History. Sigma Kappag Glee Club. Wm-t1 Yeiler Yeung ' ,LT 1f2,f ' 1 Z , - , fi' 1 .ii Liberal Arts Seniors MAY BEAN XYORTII Denver Majors-Biology, Psychology-Educm tion. MinO1's-Chemistry, English. GEORGE .AARON Y ETTER Denver M aj o 1' s -- English, Romance Lan- guages. Minors-Zoology, History, Physics. 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilong Sigma Delta Chi: Phi Beta Sigmag Clarion, Man- 'aging Editor, Editor-in-Chiefg Art ,-f,-- - , U 'wifi' si f hz.. Editor Kynewisbokg Spanish Clubg French Clubg Evans Literary Clubg Tennis Doubles Championg Varsity Basketball Squadg Inter-Fraternity Councilg Student Commission. EmTn Louisis YOUNG Denver Major-Romance Languages. Minors-English-Psychology-Eclucm tion, History-Sociology. Alpha Zeta Pi: Spanish Cluhg French Clubg Vice-President Class HJ. A . X . L: 'if.3l2i'f - C1 ' H J.-g,.v,'.'fi4,LE?f. -ff ' . -1.14 ur. Mg-5: THE GYNINASIUM Page 1-'mfly-viglzt FiTiiTs il SFI Ex fv 2 in 7. . - 52,3 52+ , ' L a, gk '79 Q nf ::.-f x XE 41 mf 'INA xfmyhk fl .Nw Q! SQ W AL ,l'N f f VS mb F N + ' if nj LUX h P f 7 X Q X. I -'f wi' Vi:-E 5101 KM f 'IW ' fll Q N E3 Z 2 ' X I ag :L ,.--9 X b X W x l ' 'Y- ' ' YLLI 0 il IuH1g.MIAxKM MsX.:ikllQ7.1lIlxc.aENIIIIE Pune Ififfgl LAW SCHOOL FRESHMEN I KYNEVQISBOKI9 Law Freshmen FRED IQANTSCIILER. . . ....... President Lov HENDERSDN. . ...... Vice-President PIAROLD PERRY. . . . .Secrctary-Treasurer ' MOTTO Tot Homines Quot Sententiae Odimus profanum vulgus , CLASS ROLL I'IARRY SILVERMAN-TO never have loved is to never have lived. . TIIIEQDORE EPSTIEJN-Oli, girls! He dances divinely. JACOB SIIERIXIANTIJEIXV is an intricate and deep subject. LAWRENCE IAXVERTY-r.lillC sportsman of the crowd. IRVIN IEVANS-'fl1C spieler of this-so milf sedf' HENRY MEYER-Small but mighty. FRED IDINlERGLUCK--fX1.1tl1OI'ltlCS may come and authorities may go, but I go on forever. Q LOY il'll2NDIZRSON-'IJZLXVYCTS are born, not made. CLAUDE LIORACE LIYMAN LIAROLD MOE WTELTMAN-Books can learn me nothing. BLAKE-iX.11Cl a little child shall lead them. SMITH-Dignity itself. BERMAN-An immeasurable vocabulary. PERRY-They go wild, simply wild, over me. OTTO FREDERJCKS-The black sheep of the family are often blondes. CLARENCE ROGERS-Health, Life, Accident, Fire and Tornado. FRED lQANTSCIILER-GOIIC but not forgotten. . Page Ffffjl-Uilf' -N '9KYTE'v5kiJIC' Law Juniors ALLAN VVOOD BOWSER Bowser ehme to us from Oklahoma. He enjoys dis- playing his pearly teeth, even going so far as to laugh at the Dean's jokes in order to do so. After his success in Moot Court he has cravings to become a professional wit- ness. Nicicms C. CALOGERAS K'Nick missed his calling-of this we all agreeg from the lnasterly argument he presented Bannister, he should he a geological expert, or at least an authority on ar- tesian waters. Nick has aspirations of becoming pres- ielent of the I. W, W.'s. .ARTH UR S. FRIEDMAN Our chief advocate of that immoral pastime of match- ing pennies. IIu's the best man in the class when it comes to Ending cases on all four feet. We thank him gn' the amusement he aifordctl us with his case in Moot fourt. LUTHER K. ICKES Hicks is there in every sense of the word. He is always so watchful to detect your good qualities that he overlooks your flaws. If associations at the Hall Hotel cIon't ruin him l1e'll be found some clay near the top- zlllllllllg, as usual. f JAMES K. POLK LoUis VVEISS Lou is thc fellow who goes with Robby. Judge Rice has found Iiini to he an able assistant to Robby in upholding the traditions of the Justice Courts. He main- tains that two can use 'notes more cheaply than one. MAUD12 EMMA 'WOODWARD With no ilisrespevt to Missl' Woodward, we were forced to put hor at the end for fear someone would pull that olrl wheoze about ax rose among thorns. She came lo Law School and heat the enibxyo lawyers at their own gaine. Page Fifty-t wo ' 1 iffy' ua D 19 5 EWIS Es Law Seniors OFFICERS RICHARD L14:.fxc,:1l . .. ...... President EDWARD C. T-T1s.xr,n. . . ...... Vice-President NIClIOL.LXS L.xKlfs'lux.. .. .. .Scc1'eta1'y-Trczlsnre1' Law Juniors OFFICERS IXRTIIUR Frslrzmux.. . . ...... President EARL L. SHAW. ........ ....... X 'ice-P1-esiclent NIAUDE E. XXIUUIJXVJXRI5 ................. Sccfetary-T1'casnrc1' EXECUTIVE COM M ITTEE Arthur S. Fl'iCd1TlZ11'l, Chzlirlnzlil Morton DI. Lewin Sidney Ismclski 111 rm' Auslander, Corlett, Crass, Heald, Lakusta, Leach, Lewin, Margowski Law Seniors EDWARD AUSLANDEIQ Denver CLAUDE CORLETT Montrose, Colorado Phi Alpha Delta gl Class Vice-Presi- dentg University of Colorado. CARL CRASS Denver Phi Delta Phig Executive Committee. E. CLIFFORD I-IEALD Denver Phi Delta Thetag Phi Alpha Deltag Executive Committee Junior Classg Vice-President Senior Classg Colo- rado College. NICHOLAS LAKUSTA Denver Phi Delta Phig Treasurer Junior Class. RICHARD LEACI-I Denver Phi Delta Phig President Senior Class. LTELVIN R. LEWIN Denver VVILLIAM S. MARGDWSKI Denver Phi Delta Phig Debating Clubg Base- ballg Secretary Senior Class. Page Fifty-four KYNEWISBQK l -2 L- gi' Llawls D12 Rmus Muwm' ILIFF v Leach Crass Weiss Margowski Rantschler Lakusta Page I-'iffy-sim 1 KY?-i'v5E?0lC19 X Phi Delta Phi venom . ii' . ' i Founded :lt the University of Mieliigzul. lS69, hy -lohn M. lflou wld Colors-Claret Red and Pearl Blue Flower-The laequeniinot Rose 'B 'REXVER CHAPTIER Charter Granted 1902 FRATRES IN FACULTATE George C. Manly flientj Charles R. Brock fi Brewerj judge .lohn H. Denison Cl3rewerJ blames Grafton Rogers fllrewerl lvllllillll li. l-lutton Cl3reu'erj L. lliard lluunister Qlilrcwe Hugh McLean C llrewerj Richard l-l. Hurt flirewerl Archibald A. Leell Brewery Riclizuxl Peete ll3reu'e1'l FRATRES I N UNlVliRSl'l'A'I7li 1. 1918 'Richard Edward Leach Karl Friedrich Crum Nicholas Lzllcusta lYillizun SlIZl1llSlSl'L1S Nl ll 1 5 1919 Louis lleiss .Nllzni llood llowsel Kenneth XYillizun Robinson l92O Frederick Rzlntscliler Loy Henderson l7RfX'l'RlfS lN IZXERCITU ,lohn Lynch 'Flynn Laniluert Andi ux Puyr l1'iffg,r-sc'1'f'n ' Calogeras, Heald, Mowry, Corlett Phi Alpha Delta . 9 1 gg! 9965 '55, , -. . M5145 ,H :- jo, Q 'ei -. -Q, Q1 - Qi A 'QL Q L A been 10069 on 1 Founded at Northwestern University School of Law in 1902 Colors-Purple and Old Gold Flower-Red Carnation CHARLES I. HUGHES, jr., CHAPTER 'r Charter Granted in 1913 FRATRES IN FACULTATE George A. H. Fraser Horace VV. Danforth George E. Tralles Joseph P. O'Connel1 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1918 A Claude VVesley Corlett Lewis de Riggs Mowry . 'Edward Clifford I-Ieald - 1919 Nikias Constantine Calogeras FRATRES IN EXERCITU James Stephen Griffin VVi1liam Thomas Burres Harold Funk Mudge Merle Vernon Gibson james Thweatt Page Fifty-eigllt vw N04 EA V 7 g 'X i X V 1 Y A X V 73f 7 WWW .44A'. M4.5mAr-vLx!Iv.gfW - 'f 1 Qmp A ED CS X Z 9fgN X 4,-gg' W fylabgf' L3 V We fi LN l S S. E N i .F IB Z f X ? W Q - 'ft' ,Z E f f' ,il '. f ' ww f' Q Q -AQ X f Ml 1' f Wi 1 'f Q ff YQ- ? Q I 4 Lf fi ygff Q W 'ff'X WAAS: X Z Af F, zfsif kull1vf11s.M.K6M:.Ms.1IlIaNQMIANIIIIIIE 1 svfwu Z1 4 'lfx W xl' ' '9KY'T-i'v5EE5bIC Dental Juniors 'Ibm JOHN ANTON IT lakvs nine lnilcrrs in lnake ax man. XVILLIAM AVERY BARTUELTT l'I1:u'tm' nn-lnlvm' nf tln- llacli-Row Sleeprfrs' Club. W ILLARD NIAGNUS BIQNNETT The boy wonxler from Janesville. That everlasting smile makes ns fm' yon all the time. lifxm. J. BOYD 'I'lm Ing Vu nlxncst tnn lnxsy to ent. ADRIAN EERENNAN Lurfl of lximsulf, mmmnnln-rc-al with 41 wife. ARTHUR fl?R13n15R1C1c BRIESSI2 Nature novel' flid put hm' precious jewels into n Em'- rvt four stories higllg fll0l'6f0l'L', l lmlrl tall men to be l'llllll.f lll'fllll'll. Lflxlu. ELME11 BURKE l fn'1ne1l un tlxv good nlzl-luslmionurl plan, A lmwe :nnl true anal hom-st: In-nt. Page Si:r1yy 9KYQE'v5E?OlC19f5 Dental Juniors BYRON J. BURTON UC0llSldEl'ilf0, calm anal courlivuus. Always just lille awww. PAUL FRANK CIIAMBERLAIN Our llffilll-lll'l,Hl'll11Ql. LOU1s GLENN CODY IIerc's to old Cody mul hc's hc-rc too. lIe's Il guml fellow, tricil and true. GOODMAN JDAVINSKY . Ulilusserl he the mm: who, lmving nutlninff no :aw rc- frzxins li-fun calling nl,t1:ntiOn to the fnctfy' M ' ' DARWIN E. DA VOLT lk-muro without, yur over changing, and spnrlsling Liki- il lm1,i,erlly lmll'-looscrl from its ulmryszilisf' R. E. DICKSON Wise from thc lop ol' his llcml un. FRANK LlEfJ,N E1x1151esON 'Fllcy Fay his lmrnius nru im'ersc-ly p1'O1m1'liOnal in liii lrenglli. Page Si.:-fy-one '9KYTE'v5kT0IC Dental Juniors XV. C. GIERISCH Standing with reluctant feet, Wherc- the brook and river meet: Manhood hold and childhoml Heetf' GEORGE I. GISIN Never says much, but does a horrible lot of talking. PIARRY FIRM GORDON Bottoms np! SAMUEL NOLAN HAMER Shall I go on or have I said L'll0l'l2h? GUY LYEAN HTAMMITT It isn't the winning that makes the man, But it's playing the game on the only plan, As 1121111 and straight as a nwrtal can. XV M. P. LHARRISON High rliddle doubt, my can:llR's out: Anrl mv lessons are not yet clone. So snrlcllcf sweet sleep-in Dreamland we'l1 meet, Anal l'll mlreznn of them one by one. EDWARD EVERETT HOWELL And thus he hore without abuse the grand old name of gcntlfrlnnlif' Page Skrty-two X QKYT-f'v5E?OlC' Dental Juniors ARNETT B. Lvsm' I'Iaguv luke ymn' 1-eihmts, say I. VVM. XVALLACE LIARKHAM A mam whn would main- such vih- jhkes would :ml scriiplo Lu pick an pocket. OIQANGE CLEO MCCORMICK llc just c'ouhln't hc-ll: hc-ing a kim' fellow with twn ni the best sisiors in till' worhl in hawk him up. JOHN S. LIILLER A solemn youth with sobm- phiz, Who eats his gruh :mul niinwls his biz. GUY E. MONSON A prezlc-llvr. hu! IIU1 3 lll'1lC'f.li.i0ll0l'. firming iill'Ul1g'il school with the nh-lluh-fl ifh-ai that n IH'l'H0ll'S huml is hu' u r NP. BERNARD E. Momma i'l'Iuw Hull must lmvv lziligllorl whvn hi- mznle this fellow. EDW ARD LEUNARD JNEVVLAN DER llc thinks frm muchg such llI4'll are 1lang,ferous. Page Si.r1y-lluw' '9ICYTf:E'v?EiiJlC' Dental Juniors IRA LYENRAUS HURST Hucl I been present at the creation I would have given some useful hints for the better ordering of the universe. PAUL B. JONES Boys, the Stzxtcfs gone dryg I'lI now confine myself ln women anrl dentistry. W ILLIAM LACE A Ill'C21CllCl S song enough! They tell me he takes a pretty girl to church so he won't have any trouble in luring his nciglxlior. H'AROLD G. LAW llere's lookin' at you! VVALTER SAMUEL LEE Walt is n rare nhl hirll-Ql1c's n man we coulcln't rc- phwe. ABRAHAM BENJAMIN LIFE S0 lrlmnell lll0l,lDSt he likei to keep his ability con- r-oalefl. CLIFFORD LOMAX Great effects come of industry and perscvemlice. Puyc Sixty-fum '9KYTE'virnE?i7K' Dental Juniors SAMUEL ERNEST NO'l1RIS Looking as if he were alive. NATHAN c3REMLAND i'Anrl put his shoulclm' 10 the wheel. NEX'lllAN ANTHONY PATRICK All Put's faults ure such that we like him all the better for thc-m. EVERETT PHILLIPS, JR. Still ton husy to wash his upper lip. M AYNARD PoR'1'15R And to think he could have mzule a good fa1'nxm'. DANIEL ALl3lEIlT RAINBOLDT Would you repvznt that please. Doctor? IQALPIAI CL1N'roN ROMINGER Pinkertfm misswl an Llcruecl goml conflclouco man when ulll 'ARumy jrixinell our ranks. Page Sixty-five '9KYTE'virfaiK1 Dental Juniors FIOBART M. ROYCE Ilohart, our trnw-liezuled lad, hails from Boulder. llc says little, hut thinks volnmvs. LEO CHARLES RYAN Always ready. i IOVVARD J. ST. PETERS Not. quite sure wlu-they angels have teeth or not. TURNER STERLING STURGEON llc irndgvd along, unknowing what he sought and whistled as he went for want of til0llf.Z'ili,. HERBIAN E. TAYLOR A man who did his uwn thinking and nfrcdcd lilllc advice. DAVID TEPLITZ KY l'ep jugglcs social problems with :11l:n'c:liislic' gracu. REUBEN BRUCE TIDWELL The 'Furnip King' of Ralston Vallvy. Page Sirty-sim Q'9KYTi'v5Ei7IC Dental Juniors JAMES F. TIERNEY I should worry nnrl work my red gray, I ain't in no hurry for the juclgment, dan. .H EDWARD EARL vvARVEl,, l'd like to, but my wifi- wnn't lot ine. GEORGE SAMUEL XVALLING Of Mexican lmruler iznnc. CHARLES RAYMOND XVILLIAMS The rurl-llezulerl lrislnnnn of belligerent nature is one ,uf the 'l'rznnwuy's best. llc also is loairningz the dentist' lruclc. FRANK ALBE1i'F XAVILSON Old and only Powder-Rivl-r. Film 'lows he learned them fooizlmll tricks trying in hold tho l-'rosll nicel- in's in order. LESLIE YORK Last but not least, no, no, not least. Pagf' Si.:-ty-seven ' KYNEVQISBCKI G. Anderson, J. Anderson, Bashar, Baskin Bell, Bostiuk, Bratiebo, Brown Dental Seniors GEORGE PHILLIP ANDERSON Sigma Alpha Epsilong Psi Omegag Football, Captaing All Rocky Mountain Halfbackg Student Com- mission. JOSEPH NECIJNETQ IXNDERSON 'XVILLIAM HENRY BASIIOR, jR. Psi Omega. ELLIS I. BASKIN JAMES EDGER BELL Psi Omega. PAUL BOSTICK Psi Omega. THOMAS BENJAMIN BRATTEBO Psi Omega. GEORGE FRANKLIN BROWN A Page Sixty-eight 1 KYNEVZHSBQK1 Buck, Carlson, Choy, Clark Cooper, Daniels, Devitt, Ellington Dental Seniors CLIFFORD XVEITSTER BUCK JAMES R. COOPER VVILLIAM IJLNNINOS CARLSON FRANK CRAWFORD DAN11zLs HUNG PU1 Cuoy OLIVER I'I1'NKLEY DEVITT C1355 Baseball. Vice-President Senior Classg Track Squad. RAYNIOND JOHNSON CLARK PsiOmegag Baseball. REX T' ELLINGTON Delta Sigma Delta. Page S'i.1'f1j-I1'i'7lU 1 KYNE'vZnsBOlC1 Emal, Enright. French. Gibson Goodsun, Gorder, Green, Gregerson Dental Seniors LLOYD FILMORE EMAL Psi Omega. JAMES GUJMARY ENRTGIIT Psi Omegag Vice-President Student Commission. :HENRY JULIUS FRENCH Psi Omegag Kappa Sigma. PRESCOTT JAMES GIBSON Sigma Alpha Epsilong Psi Omegag Footballg All Rocky Mountain Half- back. GALEN PoscoE GOODSON Psi Omegag junior President. Rox' MELVIN GORDER Delta Sigma Delta. EDWIN LEO GREEN Delta Sigma Delta. GRANT GREGERSON Psi Omega. P11013 S6'UC71f1gIl ' KYNBVQISBQK1 Hards, Hope, Hotaling, Kettner , Kozitza, Kurtz, Law, Lighthall Dental Seniors XN1LuU1a BEATTY I'IARDS TIIEUDORE LEO ICOZITZA Psi Omega. A F RED S. ICURTZ C11R1sT1AN 1'IOPE Delta Sigma Delta- MARY XN1I1'1'LoW ITIOTALTNG CHESTER ALLEN LAW EUGENE CHARLES ICETTNER E' H' LIGHTHALL Psi Omega. Page Scucurfy-unc ' KYNEVQISBCK1 Lyon, Nlahurin, Nlallett, Mart G. Mason, I. Mason, McCaIIa, McConnell Dental Seniors DONALD FRANCIS LYON CiLADYS ELIZABETII A-IASON XNILLTE IVY M AHURIN GEORCE EDWIN NIALLETT Sigma Alpha Epsilong Psi Football. XVILLIAM FRANCIS MART Omegag ' IRVING XV. MASON Delta Sigma Deltag Freshman Foot- ballg Football: Track. XYILLIAM RUSSELL NICCALLA , Delta Sigma Deltag Junior Treasurer. ROY MCCONNELL Delta Sigma Deltag Senior President. l'uy1eScff0nty-two I KYNEVZIISBUK1 FRED fXI,l'5ER'1' MCDANIEL Delta Sigma Delta. VVILIZERT L. NIACKIENZIE ERNEST EPIIRAM lWONSON Students' Commission. JVOSEPHINE MORNING Page Svrcnfy-flzrvc McDaniel, Mackenzie, Monson, Morning Morris, Nelson, Newlin, Peterson Dental Seniors JACOB NlORRIS MORIQIS Intercollegiate Menorah Association. ITIAROLD ETHELBERT NELSON Delta Sigma Delta. ' CHESTER IVAN NEXNVLIN Delta. Sigma Delta. HUGO E. PETERSON Delta Sigma Delta: Vice-President Senior Class: Footballg Student Commission. 1 KYNE.vinsBOK19 Rinehart, Sakamota, Scharman, Snoddy Tracy, Tulles, Wheelock, Wiggins Dental Seniors NORTON LAWRENCE IQINEHART DEN EMON SAKAMOTA EDDIE CLEVELAND SCIIARMAN XVILLIA M HOWARD SNODDY Psi Omegag' Annual Board Fraternity Council. Inter- HARIQY TRACY A.B., University of Denver. RUSSELL PARKER TULLES Delta Sigma Deltag President Student Commission. . JAY EDSON VVHEELOCK Doctor of Osteopathyg Students' Commission. FRANCIS CLIFFORD NVIGGINS Page Seventy-four 1 KYNBQEBOK19 Williams EXRTII ru REED XNILLI h W , ' , . o . 1 at . K ' 1 I ,- 'I i 'JTg Wilson Dental Seniors .mis ORAL BUD XVILSON ' Psi Omega. ' A 'Liv -FA - ' 1 'If' V ,- .f'.1' g ' :4-.Q ww. - ,:,?.f 'fa:,':f5 -5: . 1 12. . T' 5- umllf 'F L 1 ' if- wg. , in Woznik EDMUND S. XVOZNIK 42' I , I-,1 4- W ra gn Page Scrcnty-fi-vc UNIVERSITY HALL Church, McCormack, Wilson, Linderholm, Varvel, Tierney. Malletf, Tidwell, Sturgeon, Rainbolt, Jones, - Gregorson, Hards, Goodson, Bashor, Gibson, Hammitt, French, Clark, Lace, York, Law, Bell, Enright, Emal, Snocldy, Patrick, Wilson, Bennett, Lighthall, - Lee, Chamberlain, Anderson. Brattebo Page Sl l'f'l1.1,l,l-Sf.l' 1 KYTEWEETJK1 Psi Omega ' i. . .ll ly V 0 Founded in the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892 Page Seren- Colors--Light Blue and XVhite MU CHAPTER Established in 1897 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. A. Fynn, D.D.S. J. S. jackson, D.D.S. M. Catlett, D.D.S., BS. Wfester, D.D.S. F. E. Carmody, M.D., D.D.S., D.Sc., F.A.C.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1918 George Phillip Anderson Prescott james Gibson VVilliam Henry Bashor VVillia1n M. Gilmore James Edger Bell Galen Roscoe Goodson Paul Bosticlc Grant Gregerson Thomas Benjamin Brattebo VVilbur B. I-Iards Raymond Johnson Clark E. H. Lighthall Lloyd Filmore Elnal George Edwin Mallett james Gilmary Enright Charles H. Stewart Henry Julius French XVilliam Howard Snoddy Oral Bud VVilson 1919 VVillard Magnus Bennett Neyman Anthony Patrick Paul Frank Chamberlain Daniel Albert Rainboldt Guy Lyean Hammitt Turner Sterling Sturgeon Paul B. Jones- Reuben Bruce Tidwell Vlfilliam Price Lace James F. Tierney Harold G. Law Edward Trl Varvel VValter Samuel Lee Frank Albert VVilson Orange C. McCormick Leslie Leland York 1921 . George Elmer Churchill Carl Hartman ly-s cr cn Elmer S. Linderholm Harold Wfatson Gordon, Williams, Steurwald, Mason, Cody, Emerson, Boyd, Harrison, Peterson, Bartlett, McCaIIa, Gorder, Rominger, Gunn, Tilton, Hamer, Tulles, Ellington, Nelson, Green, Phillipa, Miller, McConnell, McDanieIs Pays' Svrmz in-eight 3UfD'3 C1 X 1 KYNENZHSBOK Delta Sigma Delta n-, I Jaf- . .,a, A. Founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, November, 1382 Colors-Light Blue and Garnet Flower-Red Carnation PHI CHAPTER Clmrtel' Granted 1905 FRATRES IN FA CULTATE M. S. Fraser P. XV. Baniford R. S. Moody J. T. 1Villian1s H. Talhelm I. N. Schwab FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1918 H. E. Peterson E. L. Green R. M. Gooder I. XV. Mason R. T. Ellington R. P. Tulles H. E. Nelson Roy McConnell C. l. Newlin F. M. McDaniel Wf. R. McCz1lla 1919 L. G. Cody C. R. Wfilliains Wlm. P. Harrison xV1Tl.A.. Bartlett R. C. Rominger J olin S. Miller E. Boyd S, N. Hamer H. F. Goodon E. Phillips F. L. Emerson 1921 R. C. Steuerwald I. H. Gunn Pa v S l!'Hl,Il'lIfN E. A. Cuaz L. I. Tilton Page Eighty I , fi A N X wr' .-.1-: - 231. , , EUFLIVILNBEE XV COMMERCE SCHOOL FRESHMEN ' KYNEWFEQJIC A President Wilson L Commerce Freshmen - FRESHMAN CLASS OFNCERS Q -- - Brothers .P Lovin L. XR' ILSUN ................................ Premdent LEU T. I-IANIGAN. . . ...... Vice-President HAXZEL IDIETRICII. . . .... Secretary-'1'1'easure1 The Custodian Page l3igI1.!y-illrcc Q Habit 9KYTE'v5'R?0lC Commerce Juniors CARL l'lENRY ARNOLD llis illlllllill smile from Cyjvan' lr: fylcar. Girls, beware ol' his perpetual smile. Now, don't get the iwlua that Carl is a lady-killer. Ilis ambitions arf not along those lim-s. llc is ll laookisli man, and has ncrcr haal to give thc classic: :inswc-r, uim1'ep:1l'ed. EDVVARD UIIBAN BOURKE A linisluul gentleman from wp to toc-the -most fll'0l'Cl' man in our class, and well may we he prrnnl of him. We have tried in ruin to bring you a hit of scandal, hut wc- were ilcfezltefl even when our suspicions were gi-valest. GLADYS ANNA BRAND The only real girl in the class. Wu have Entrusted her with our purse :mul with vm' ll02ll'tS. She has been fzlilhful to hm' trust and has evnn won the alfcclions of our wivvs. Morlznver, she hifls fnir to Inrconm an excellent uccoimtanlz. CHARLES GEORGE DIINILER C'l1uck's ll011lI-NV0ll now, He cloth inch-uzl show sparks that are like wil llis wit does him much credit, fur, combined with his kevn intellect anrl natural ability, il makes him the life of any connrany he honors wilh his prvsence. BARNEY FROIMOVITZ lie,-zorra, whzll's in zx nanw? The envy of the entire school-the man with :1 mn- chinu. mul it isn't, 11 llirver, either. Ah. how wonderful it must bc To go get Hutly-rn' Mnricg Anil hiv yun far tu the rnuunlziinside. While the rc-sl of us must, thi- class abide. CHARLES lAxRT.lIUR BIANN l'lALL Hare you my grades, Professor? llis answers always hear the ln1ll-mark of cliiciuncy. 'Fhough not :ul engineer, hv is derrply iutcrcsteml in grades mul is never lllSC'0lll'2lgl!1l IIUWOYCI' lligli ilu? grzulo. Full- iug: 'Frying L0 liml an answer to all qucstinnS--mzlllic- nmtical nr otherwise-in Surremv Court decisions. IQAYMOND P.x'rR1cK HASENAUER Aw, l0t's quilg I'in slcx-1'-yg we should wurry about the li-sson. Has is Il flvvp thinker, original and entertaining. f'onrincefl that there are hui two kinds ol' DOWlll'l'--l'2IC6 zmrl llcruules-he Hnrls tho leltlx-r the lvast ilangvrmls to :lf-al with, as it cluesn't ruh off on his shoulflcr. Pclyrr Eighty-four YIUWI7 K GKYNEWISBU ' Commerce Juniors LAWRENCE Pizicia HOUGLI, JR. llufl ' is How my name is prononneerl, The must extraorflinzlry man in the class! The tallest. the youngest, the quietest. has the deepest voice, :xml is possessed of n fine analytical mind. A student, a gentle- man, 11 prinve of n fellow. Noecl we say nmre? L.UR'1'i s M CLO M ns Of all the arts in which the wise excel, Natnre's chief masterpiece is writing well. Think ye not su, professors who must gfrzule our manuscripts? It must inrleed he ai trezll to your tired eyes to grade Mr. Mctloinhs' sclmlurly, c-mnfise paper. written in his heanlifnl S,l!L'IlCCl lilll hanml, lVAL'1'1s1z EVERE'1 l' Nicki' H0R'1'15k Nllow do you fellas feel ahout the exani.? Often the loft is empty in those whunl nature hath built many stories high. However, this is not the case so tar as Mac is conf-ernerl. Ask any ui' ilmse nnfnrlnnaies who have rlehaiefl against him. Tmsuzo NIIZUNO A son of the East, risen high in the West. Being an excellent stnclent, in all snlijer-ts. he 1loesn't know which shingle to hang ont. Ile says he is il poet. lint as we can't reall his slim-tlnnnl, we cnn'l' tell yon much about it. GEQRGE HOLLAND Mouins 'l'00 late l slayell-flirgrive the crime, nnheeflecl flew tho hours. Our syinlmthy for fJenrg'e, Iwvanise hc- hurl to wurk srl late that he missed part of the levtnres. has ln-en lnrneil to envy. We have seen the reason, nnll she is swine reason. VVILLIA M DoUc,:LAs M oienlsow ln arguing, Inu, prnfessm's own his skill, For e'en tho vanqnislierl, he can argue still: While words of learned length anil llninrlering: snunnl Amaze the gazing Freshmen rauiggecl 1ll'lllIlIli. ERDM ANN LEBERECIIT MUliIlI.El1 I must have an office, ln-re, ahure, ur below. Mr. Muehler is a mixer and nsnally gets what he wants, although, not being Irish, he is nul n wnril poli- tician. Just ask the girls ahout his lnlnv eyes and haliy stare. Page L'igII1iy-live' I KYNav2nsaoIC Commerce Juniors ALLEN REDAKER llis chief recreation, helping a lame dog over a stile. Well, Allen, you had plenty of recreation when l'rofessnr 'l'rnut was with us. It looked to ns as if the stile was made oi' logs. It has been a privilege to be as- sociated with you. ' LYULPH EYRE STANLEY Ill-all. On their own merits modest men are dumb. ln Mr. Stanley's case his accomplishments are his spokes- nnen. Ile can frame a contractQ write a poem. draw n graph, balance an account Qwhen he's luckyj, figure the cost or roll a log. Nothing left but to receive the school prizes. XYILLTAM VV ALTER NVYATT Ullerels the way I do it. Beneath his hat there lie deviltries and deceptionsl' Ile is a quiet man, and we learned early in life to he wary of the quiet man. However, so far, we have found him anything but a villain, and, in reality, decidedly a likeable man and a loyal friend. Commerce Seniors OFFICERS LOUIS C. LINCK. .. .......... ..... P resident HCJRACE VESEY. . . .... . .Vice-President IQATIE BRYNART. . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Commerce Juniors OFFICERS ERDMAN L. llfUE1'ILER ............ ..... P resident CHARLES G. D1MLER. .. ..... Vice-President GLADYS BRAND. . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Page Eighty-sis: I KYNEVQISBQK1 l Andrews, Brynart, Kessenger, Linck, McCarty, Vesey Commerce Seniors ERNEST IQERFORD Anmnzws Louis CHARLES LINCK Graduated South Denver High School, President Senior Classg Alpha Kappa 19133 Student at D. U. Liberal Arts, Psig Omicron Delta Gamma. 1913-1914, 1914-19155 Alpha Kappa Psi. HAIQCBLD ERNEST IVICCARTY Graduated Eaton High School, 19135 KATIE VIRGINIA BRYNART attended Colorado Agricultural Col- Secretary -Treasurer of Class for lege one Year' three successive yearsg 1918 Kyne- Wisbok Commerce School Repre- sentative. . HORACE VESEY President Junior Classg Vice-Presi- N A dent Senior Class. JOHN J. C1:1T'r1zNDEN lxassemslzn Alpha Pi Nu. l'u.yc la'-igh I y-so lffll ' KYNEVQISBQKI SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The power of concentration may be a wonderful thing, but if I had pos- sessed it, I could never have had the vision which came to me the other evening. I was reading the newspaper, but my thoughts were really on the Class of Nineteen-Eighteen. Before I realized what was taking place, the whole paper had changed. The date was March l. 1928, and in place of the ever-present war announcements, I saw the following articles about the class: As president of the Denver Pressed Brick Company, MR. ERNEST K. ANDIQEWS is one of Denver's leading manufacturers. Being familiar with every detail of his business and by virtue of his training as a lawyer and an accountant and of many years' business experience, he makes an ideal execu- tive. National woman suffrage has now been an accomplished fact for some eight years. and when one considers the case of Miss IQATHERINE BRYNART, he feels that it has justified itself. This young lady, as Mayor of Denver, is rapidly winning her way into the hearts of Denver taxpayers by her efficient and economical administration of the city government. That the entrepreneur is indeed a valuable member of society was dem- onstrated last week when MR. JOHN IQESSENGER succeeded in consolidating ten of the leading oil companies operating in 'Wyoming This was a tre- mendous undertaking and was handled in a masterly manner by this king of the oil industry. The work of restoring the industrial system of France after the war has been largely accomplished through the able supervision of MR. LOUIS LINCK, a Denver man. I-Iis world-wide experience as a cost accountant and indus- trial engineer has been the salvation of France, and she may now be ex- pected to become one of the greatest industrial nations of the world. MR. ITIAROLD IVICCARTY was among the visitors at the recent stock show. This debonair young man is making good in the business world, as evidenced by the able manner in which he is handling his father's vast cattle interests, the elder McCarty having retired. The survey of the state govermnent, just completed by MR. HORACI2 VESEY, has been the subject of much comment among Denver business and professional men. Mr. Vesey has succeeded in unifying all departments of the government. and his Standard System of Accounts should prove to be a great saving of time, labor and money, and an effective means of eliminat- ing waste. CHARLES HALL. Page Evighfy-eight 1 KYNEVZHSBQKI I he Ellinrum CHARLES A. M. l-TALL. . . ...... President FLOYD C. WILSON .... ...... V ice-President HAZEL DUQTRICH ..... ........... S ecretary-Treasurer To give Commerce me11 practice in extemporaneous speaking, debating and parlia- mentary law, a forum was organized early in january, 1918, and the above-mentioned officers were elected for the second semester of the year. The society meets Thursday night of each week for a spirited forty-live minutes. A majority of the student body has been attending the meetings, as the need for such a society has long been recog- nized by the school. As discussion of economic questions is the principal purpose, and the development of the ability to speak effectively before an audience is the main object, the society wisely selected a man well versed in all phases of present-day economic questions and with a large experience in debating and public speaking to act as critic. Dean Warheld is doing much to aid and build the society. The first meeting of the society insured its permanency. The enthusiastic manner in which Mr. Stanley, for Englandg Mr. McVVhorter, for Germanyg and Messrs. Taub, Crawford, Wfilson and Gordon, for France, Russia, Italy and America, respectively, presented the peace aims of the belligerent countries now engaged in the war, showed that, with the experience that will be gained in future meetings, Commerce men will be able to talk before any audience. Government Control of the Railroads, handled by Messrs. Shumacher, Morrison, Muehler, Dimler and Hanigan and Miss Dietrich, was tl1e cause of some eloquent speeches, the majority of which were in favor of such control. ' Messrs. Taub, Hall'and VVilson, affirmative. and Messrs. Stanley, Shumacher and MeVVhorter, negative, furnished the society with its Hrst debate. 'tResolved, that Fuel Administrator Garf1eld's closing order is a destructive measure, a subject of great importance, was well handled by these men, and the debate was aggressive and lively. with the negative side winning the verdict of the student body. That an international police system is a more effective means of discouraging future wars than universal disarmament was well proved by Messrs. Hanigan and Arnold and Dr. VVarlield Cwho kindly rose to the occasion when the third member of the team was unable to participatej in the second debate. When such men, however. as Messrs. Dimler, Hasenauer and VVyatt handle one side of a question, their oppo- nents will always have trouble defeating them. The remainder of the programs for the year have been interesting and instructive. The Program Committee, composed of Mr. Dimler as chairman and Messrs. Stanley and Crawford, has furnished the society with appropriate subjects. The speakers have entered enthusiastically into the preparation and delivery of the speeches and a spirit of good-fellowship has prevailed in all the meetings. The society has created a new tie to bind the students to the University. and is helping send our graduates into the world well equipped to fight their battles. FLOYD XfV1LsoN. Page Eighty-nina' Dimler. Bourke, Llnck, Arnold, Hasenauer, Hall, McWhorier, Morrison, Stanley, Andrews. Muehler Page Ninluly 1 1 KYT.-5.'vi2E?OlC1 Alpha Kappa Psi rf.. 1 H ' ., 5' ' 1 , i . If ' Founded in New York University, March 11, 1905 School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance Colors-Blue and Gold B ETA C H A P T E R Charter Granted March 19, 1910 FRATRHS CAUSA HONORIS D. Shaw Duncan, A.M., HD., Ph.D. Andrew lrl. NVood, Ph.B,, LLB. G. A. Warfield, Ph.D., LLB., A.M. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hen Morris, B.C.S., C.P,A. R. M. Crane, l3.C.S. Clem XV. Collins, l3.C.S., C.P.A. A. Gallaher, B.C.S. Wfilliam S. Dent, B.C.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1918 Ernest K. Andrews Louis C. Linclc 1919 Xllalter E. McVVhorter XYilliam D. Morrison lirdmann L. Muehler Allen Reclaker Lyulph E. Stanley Carl lrl. Arnold Edwin U. Bourke Charles Ci. 'Dimler Charles A. M. I-lall Raymond P. lrlasenauer CHAPTER ROLL Alpha, New York University, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance Beta, University of Denver, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance Gamma, Northwestern University, School of Commerce, Accounts and Finan Delta, University of Pittslnurgh W Epsilon, University of lllinois Zeta, University of Nebraska Eta, University of Cincinnati, College of Commerce Theta, Oregon Agricultural College lota, 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 Xi, Harvard University, School of Commerce Omicron, University of Montana, School of Commerce Pi, Georgia School of Technology, School of Commerce Page .Vim-ly-fmt' CC I KYN:.v2nsB0lC1 1' I hr Brhitnillr iaaznn Charles Hall and Charles Dimler, Editors VOL. 1 DEBITVILLIE, APIIIL 1, 1918 No. 1 Alphabetic News Items Epidemic rg Ray Hascnauer returned Reaches W E from they Queen Clity on . I D yesterday s tram. 'Ihe Ba- Debltilllle E S zoo reporter was at the A is for Arnold' whose N A iram to interview him. smiles gm 1111 g-1903 1 lVhen asked what the dif- B is for Burke, il nl R H A I 4 F ference between the Queen with degree? '- R City and Debitville was, he C is for Glass '19, liip, - ' fp! I ,'. H , . D b.t .Hx hip, hoo,-ay! F A said. XX al. 111 c 1 Vik. D is for our D c a n , to E ., ' ix!! we go to bed feeling all in whom tribute we pay: ' 'I ' ' . .- fi 1' fi 1 1 E is for E r d m a H, our L 5 dx-X! N and fetfupi ce ns. ani, Class Presidentg -, 1,4 f yi ln fm amen 1 3 you 51 F is for Froimovitz, who L Q1 4 to bed feeling line and get G ifuflgfflsly bcntii. A E - - .. 4 ,. ,.. O up feeling all in. HRT: ' 'Mis' A Msler R 4I fi9f2S ff' Brygs '-' Lyulph Stanley, the vil- H is Hough and Hall I we know should follow to he g J is for Janitor, who re- fused us heat: K is for our Khaki-clad boys fighting the Hung L is for Loyalty, which we possess, every one. M is for Mitzuno, Morris, M o r r is 0 n and Mc- Cornhsg N is for the nights we spend in our homes: O is for the opportunity we have all graspedg P is for the parties en- joyed in the pustg Q is for the queries put to us by the Professorsg R is for Redaker, surely Euclifl's successorg S is for Stanley, to whom 99 is a low gradeg T is for the time as Sen- iors wc shall parade: U is for the unity as a class we possessg V is for Varsity, only one in the XVeSt W is for Wyatt, last but not leastg X, Y and Z appear in the formulas we meet. for ll a s e na u er, WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND -Apologies to Briggs. Q..-...-.-.-.,-.-uf Personals ,in-........-..-.-..-.4 Bill Morrison was foot- ing a. column of figures the other day and his foot slipped. He fell and lost his balance. The D i s t 1' i c t School Board has decided to lloo- verize and has set Sunday as Sehoolless Night. Erdie Muchler was called upon by the town hoard to argue against Woman Suf- frage. Erdie refused. Now we know. Erdie is going to get married. Society The Ladies' Aid will give a social for all the unmar- ried men on April lst. ,Look out, boys, remember '-,the date. Miss Gladys Brand, the v i lla g e dehutante, will spend the summer this year at the Dew Drop Inn, in Hear Cat Canon. Ed Burke has turned in his full dress suit, but has first chance on it next sea- son. The Eta Bita Pi Frater- nity was dissolved by order of Sheriil' Mueliler. They were breaking the peace, being up later than 9:30 p. ni. lage poet, sent the follow- ing in to the Bazoo. Being :L personal friend of the ed- itors, we were compelled to print it: The Aecountant's field is full of stubble To plant our seeds our brains we trouble. Mr. Morris has purchased a young runahont so that he can speed to class right after work. Rev, Vosey, who has spent his days telling us how to correct our mis- takes irom the Pulpit, will soon leave to tell the busi- ness men how to correct their mistakes. The Missing L i n e k will soon be a reality. Parson Andrews will also leave with Rev. Vesey. Miss Katrina Brynart has told someone that she may do the accounting work for her own household SOON. Page Ninety-two Off Balance Sheet Professor Wfood-Mr. lXflcCombs, name an instance in which a contract must be in writing under the Statute of Frauds. Mr. McCombs-A pre-uuptial marriage. 'lit its as Professor Morris-MSnppose you were the manager of a large department store and your balance sheet showed too much merchandise on hand, what would you do, Mr. Lubetsky? Mr. Lubetsky-Wle could have a fire. Dr. Duncan-Mr. St. John, we have been mentioning the post roads possessed by the New England States and by the Central States. How about the South in the period just preceding the Revolutionary Vtfar? Mr. St. john-Oh. they had an extensive system of railroads. alt as as Dean W'artield-Mr. Muehler. did you ever hear of national banks having watered stock? Mr. Muehler-Yes, lots of times. Dean Vtfartield-You did? That's interesting. VVhere were they? Mr. Muehler-Oh, nog l was thinking of something else. tHe used to water stock V il? 954 it Professor Collins-It you were a stockholdcrr Mr. Lubetsky, would you rather take a stock dividend or allow the surplus to remain in the treasury? Mr. Lubetsky-I would rather have the money, any time. on the l:2ll'lll.l Sli -Bit at Lost, Stolen or Strayed-One of our juniors, who can always tell us how they do it in Kansas. ali- its its Professor Wfood-Suppose 1 should sell my horse Jim to you for 5100, knowing at the time that he had the heaves, and you should ask me if he was sound. and I should say to you, You can't see a blemish on him, and you should buy him, giving me a short check. and while the horse was being taken to your barn he was run over and killed-what would be my rights and obligations. and what would be your rights and obligations, Mr. McXVhorter? Mr. McVVhorter-I pass. Mr. Mitzuno-Pre-sent, Mr. Mor1'is-xzOft'SW-Sz. Mr. Coatesizzzzzzzzzz. as as as VVould someone please tell us if Mr. Dimler includes architecture among his other studies? lf so. that explains his frequent trips to the vicinity of the Cathedral on Friday nightsg fine building. the Cathedral. it at at Mr. Ufood-Class. suppose Anderson, the agent of Peterson. was driving a wagon down the street. and a boy should hop on behind. and Anderson should kick the boy off and break his leg-would Anderson be liable? Class-He certainly would be. Mr. Goertzen-XVell. I thought you said an agent must exercise due diligence in the prosecution of his principal's business. Professor VVood-'l'hat's right: he was bound to give the boy a good. healthy kiel: while doing it. Puyr'Xi11r'l1l-illrvr' ' KYNEVQISBOIC The Status of the Efficiency Expert The Efficiency Engineerf' the Industrial Expert, or the Doctor of Sick Business. are but three of the various appellations which are frequently applied to -a new but important factor in the industrial world. Evolved as a product in response to the requirements of modern industry, the activities of the Efhciency Expert are gradually expanding along all lines of human endeavor. Frederick XV. Taylor was the pioneer in a movement involving three dis- tinct phases, i. e., increased production: increased wages, but at the same time lower production costs per unit. ln answer to this demand the sys- tematic and analytical studies which Dr. Taylor was led to institute in the sphere of industrial activity has resulted in raising efhciency methods and practices to the dignified plane of a science, Due to present-day conditions, the movement is gathering increasing acceleration. To the uninitiated the extent to which efhciency principles are being rapidly inaugurated in all branches of industry would prove not only of economic interest and signin- cance. but possibly a determining factor in the selection of a career. The term efficiency admits of a double interpretation: in one aspect, intensiong and in another, extension. In the former sense it implies a high degree of specialization, and in the latter, the broad scope to which efficiency methods may be applied. As such it involves every phase of human endeavor whether it be social, intellectual, or industrial. Etliciency is not a mysterious form of knowledge attainable only by the chosen few, but rather, the orderly, systematic, co-ordination of activity. In this respect the methods of eliliciency become the methods of science, and when applied in an intelligent manner the reaction oiiiers such beneficial advantages as to become a social asset. Vlfe have been somewhat slow in realizing this fact. The sudden and unprecedented demand, however, which the conditions of -today are making for men who are trained especially with a view to utilizing not only human energy. but economic goods, so as to secure the maximum of beneht with the minimum of waste, announces the dawn of a new era for those who are able to interpret the underlying economic tendencies, so pronounced at pres- ent, and to adjust themselves accordingly. lt is an opportunity to render society an unusual service. The material benehts involved are worthy of consideration. But this is not all. There is also the intangible self-realization attending a service performed toward the betterment of society that carries with it a greater and more lasting satis'- faction than any material reward can possibly offer. The time is most propitious. The colleges and universities throughout the length and breadth of the land are at last being accorded due recognition of the intrinsic value of the service which they are performing. The move- ment has only begun. It seems probable that the university is destined to fulfill a greater function in the service of society than it has ever before performed. Our own university through the various courses offered by the School of Commerce, Finance and Accounts is making available the training for which there is so great a demanclg by the government, by industries, and by society at large. It is exactly that training, the purpose of which, according to Herbert Spencer, should be to enable one to live completely. M AURICE GORDON. Page Ninety-four N A I1 THE ART SCHOOL Page 3'i:Lc'r'y-six 1 KYTEWEQK 19 Graduate Students School of Liberal Arts Helen Elizabeth Crippen Olive Eerne Doolittle Leanderkonstantiue Dryden Thomas Lackey Girault W'illie Davis Stephens Girault Vera Grow George Fred Rassweiler ,junzo Sasamori Horace Malcolm Root Smith john L. Spargo School of Commerce Henrietta Laura Davies Maurice C, Gordon 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. School of Pharmacy Offers courses of study as follows: The regular two-year course leads to the Degree of Graduate in Pharmacy, the three-year course leads to the Degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist. the four-year course leads to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. DEAN: Wfilbur D. Engle. Summer School Otters elementary, advanced, and graduate courses which are equivalent to the courses of the regular college year. DEAN: lVilbur D. Engle. ' Extension College Gffers college subjects in regular classes on Saturday and at other spe- cial times. DEAN: .Daniel E. Phillips. Lecture Department Page Nincly-s1:1'w1 CHANCELLOR HENRY A. BUCHTEL DEAN HERBERT A. HOWE DEAN ANNE McKEEN SHULER School of Liberal Arts Dean of Women Page ,Virzr'fy-r:if1I1.t VICE-CHANCELLOR WILBUR D. ENGLE Dean of School of Pharmacy 43934: ,PC L Q DEAN GEORGE C. MANLY DEAN GEORGE A. WARFIELD DEAN H. A. FYNN School of Law School of Commerce School of Dentistry Page AviPll'f!l'lliIlC 1 EWISBQ 1 E ua D IC The Corporation Trustees of the Colorado Seminary CProperty-holding Corporation under FREDERICK J. CIIAMEERLIN EARL M. CRANSTON WILLIAM G. EVANS D:XVID D. FORSYTH WILLIAM L. HAIQTMAN L. WIRT M ARK HAM JOSEPH C. SHATTUCK CHARLES W. HANCHER FRANK R. HOLLENBACIQ WILLIAM S. ILIF1-' WILLIAM LENNOX ALBERT E. REYNOLDS WII.I.IAb1 E. SWEET EGBERT N. WOOD Charter of March 5, 18645 ORRIN W. AUMAN J. STANLEY EDWARIIS JOHN EVANS ORIEN W. FIFER FRANCIS J. MCCONNELL FRANK NICDONOUGH JAMES R. THORPE CHARLES R. BROCK JAMES H. CAUSEY ALEXANDER L. DOUIJ ERVIN N. EDOERTON VVILLI AM H. HONVEl.I. HERBERT E. JOHNSON VVILLIAM T. SCOTT Executive Committee CSchO1astiC and Degree-conferring Committeeb WILLIAM G. EVANS ...... ALEXANDER L. DOUD ....... EARL M. CRANSTON ......... FREDERICK J. CI-IAMBERL1N... ALE1-:RT E. REYNOLDS HERBERT E. JOHNSON . ................... President ....Vice-President ..Vice-President . . . . . . .Treasurer W1LL1'AM S. ILIFF ORKIN VV. AUMAN F. W. STOVER ORIEN VV. FIFER University Committee of the Colorado Conference LAYMEN H. E. BARNES G. C. MANLY F. A. BOGGESS B F. SCRIENER W. D. GlI.DERSI.ElfVE E. C. WITHROW C. A. B'iCM1I.LIN F. G. BLOOM G. VV. PARIIET E. FAIR I. F. KEEPING F. W. BIRNEY C. F. CARNINE J. H. HATC!'IEli M. F. MILLER H. L. SHATTUCK G. VV. VV II ITFORIJ MINISTERS R. R. ADA MS A. L. CHASE C. VV. HUFI'FT J. J. LACE C. L. MEYXIJ C. B. SPENCER A. J. VVALLIER R. H. AYERS R. H. FORRESTER S. H. IQIRKBRIIJIC N. H. LEE , H. M. PINGREIS C. O. TIIIBODEAU S. B. VVARNER W. E. BELL G. M. HIiNDlZRSON F. T. IQRUEGER O. K. NIAYNARD A. F. RACATZ B. T. VINCENT C. B. WILCOX Pays' Om? Illmrlrcll ' KYNavZnsB0lC1 COLONEL JOHN C. GRESHAM West Point, 1876 R. O. T. C. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps was formally established at the University of Denver, February 21, 1918. Col. John C. Gresham was appointed by the War Department as Commandant. The scope of instruction covers zu period of four years and qualifies those taking the course to become Second Lieutenants in the Reserve Corps in the United States Army. Opportunity will then be given the graduates of the R. O. T. C. to take a six months' period of training with the regular Army for the purpose of ascertaining their qualifications for further promotion. It is the intention of the War Department to supplement the present prescribed course of military training with such laboratory and other work as will be most useful under the present methods of warfare, so that students taking the R. O. T. C. course and further six months' training with the regular Army will be better qualified than those who are taking the short intensive three months' training in the various officers' training camps. I It is the desire and expressed request of the War Department that students in the various universities and colleges do not enlist, but continue their university work and military training. It is the intention of the Trustees of the University of Denver to so co-operate with the War Department that military instruction given here will be most thorough, so that graduates from the University of Deliver R. O. T. C. will be especially well fitted for their further training in the regular Army, looking to further advancement. The work of this department in the University of Denver, starting late during the present scholastic year, has made it necessary to almost double the amount of work done in order to complete the first year's course before the close of the second semester, the 23rd of May. Page Om: Hlmdrell One OFFICERS Front Row-Captain Wolfe, Captain Eichelberger, Major Renaud, Colonel Gresham. Assistant Heath, Captain Cutler, Captain Johnson Back Row-Lieutenant Yetter, Lieutenant King, Lieutenant Sikes, Adjutant Iliff, Lieutenant Roberts, E Lieutenant Engle Office of The Conimandant, .University of Denver , Denver, Colorado, March 20, 1918. GENERAL ORDERS No. 3 VVith the approval of the Chancellor the following appointments are hereby made: To be assistant to the Commandant: Mr. I. M. Heath. To be Director of Physical Training with the rank of Captain: Prof. G. B. Johnson. To be Battalion Corninander with the rank of Major: Prof. E. B. Renaud. To be Battalion Adjutant with the rank of First Lieutenant: I. W. Iliff. To be Battalion Supply Oiiicer with the rank of First Lieutenant: E. A. Engle. To be Battalion Sergeant Major: J. M. Lort. To be Battalion Supply Sergeant: D. V. Glens. To be Battalion Sergeant Buglerz R. W. Borgeson. - To be Captains: L. E. Eichelberger, Co. Ag D. K. Wolfe, Jr., Co. B. To be First Lieutenants: W. E. Sikes, Co. Ag F. H. H. Roberts, Jr., Co. B. To be Second Lieutenants: G. A. Yetter, Co. A: E. C. King, Co. B. To be First Sergeants: XIV. S. Iliff, Ir., Co. Ag C. H. Orpen, Co. B. To be Sergeants, Co. A: W. C. McLaughlin. F. K. Thayer, R. G. Jarrett, B. D. Ingram, A. E. Corfman, G. G. Robb, H, E. Parks. To be Sergeants. Co. B: C. R. Shetterly, I. E. Tindall, I. E. Thomas, M. C. lobe, I. E. Beatty, Julius Greenwald. A. C. Nelson. To be Corporals, Co. A: D. A. Dey. O. M. Gear, C. H. Stone. E. C. Burclc, N. P. King. H. C, Howerton, H. G. Thompson, P. H. Chapman. B. L. VVhitehead, WV. F. Smith. To be Corporals, Co. B: C. B. Foulk, H. M. Brown. P. L. Sites. R. E. Redmond, C. L. Wilsoli, C. G. Rich. VV. ,ll Loeffler. K. A. Hill, D. H. Menzel, R. G. Sproul. To be Buglers: R. Beers, Co. A: E. Scheulke, Co. B. ' They will be obeyed and respected accordingly. 4 By Order of COLONEL GRESHAM. I. VV. ILIFF, Adjutant. ' Page One Ifllllvllffli Two NONiCOIVlNIlSSIONED OFFICERS 1 3 A 3? COMPANY A Puyc' Onw llumlrcrl Tlzrvc COMPANY B .mag pa 1m'n,H 9110 :fling K sim , ,, .- , . , , 1 I., - 1 'V , a ,, ,Ma fi W gf: fa- V 'vvgfxw mi 1:-, . ' --fy, .M ' , , ur azgisgf? - :'J ff Ifggsz , . 'vm -- : tram- fy. , 4 'rw n X xy , - ' wwf. 'iES5?'? K 1 A5532 If n Mfififf' MS' ,, ' BATTALION 1 aiu 11 ,- - -nw ,,, ,- F 010 TB Page One 1lumlrf7H Fi 11' JOHN W. P11412 COACH It was Fike's whole-hearted desire and clean, hard work that were the great fac- tors in bringing the Rocky Mountain Championship to Denver. Through every difhculty he steadfastly held his men to his purpose and won their co-operation and respect. C. H. 'VVINGENDER MANAGER or ATHLETICS l'XVing', is the best manager there is. Vlfhen other schools want anything man- aged right they send to U. of D. and get the J'uclge. He has made this depart- ment a paying business. CRAWFORD BICLAUGIILIIN STUIJENT KIANAGER 'fMac was a loyal supporter and a 'fslicker and gave the boys their suits and watched their monev. You all know Mac g why talk about him? Pnyr: Om,-IIu11rlrr'rI Sim I Kynfviksolw Q The Athletic Council The men above all others who have made z1thlct1cQ 1 pOSSlb1lltX and a success at the University of Denver. I'lIfjI' UllI'IfI1Hl7l'l'1l Nvrrn XV. S. ILIFF FR.-xNK EXICLJONIJVCIII, SR. Gliomzlz D. K IMISALL C1r.Lx1zLEs CARNINIE DR. GUERNY C. XY.-xL1,.xCE REX WYIEAGIER NV. D. ENm:LE H. E. IQUSSEL G. A. XV ARE1 ELD NYM. E. SWEET C. F. CROXVLEY BERT RI,-XR'1'lN CLYDE STIQYENS GEORGE BIANLY LIESLI I2 EIC Il EL1zEm QER, Ex-ofhcio C. O. TlU1zmaEAU Page One f11L7lfff1'Clf Eight I KYNEVQISBQK JOHN NV. F1145 Coach. 9 RALPH O. 'FAYLOR '. '1.3i1,' , Assistant Coacb. GEORGE ANDERSON Captain, 1917. All Rocky Mountain Halfback. The best football player in the West. ,IAMHS GIBSON All Rocky Mountain I-lalfback. Uncqualccl as an open ficld runner. FRED RANTSCIILIZR Captain-Elect, 1918 All Colorado End. A heady player and a fierce tacklcr. ALExAND1a1z L1aN DRU M All Rocky Mountain Tackle. A brick wall. fApologies.j V , fa ., YN K 7f 'u' 1 .lg -, Page Ono Ilumlrcd Niue KYNsvZnsB0lC19 l . ffl .IIESSIC l:11:AN11T All Rocky Mountain Guard. A clean, COllSCl61lflOllS lighter. BRUCE AN111:1zws The man who piloted the team to vic- Quarterback. tory. JAM us TEX GUERRA Guard. Plavccl a hue game 111 SpltC of 111Ju1'1es. T A111 Burp Tackle. A big man: a hard player: made 111a11y sacrifices to help XVlIl the CllZ'1lll1llOll- ship. GE: 1116415 M .-xLL1zT lfullback. The lightest, fastest 1112111 011 the team. EDVVARD Lf JVVS'l'UTTIiR End. U Consldered by 111a11y tl1e best eucl 111 the Conference. .- 'K I V1.1 A . ff' . mn' 1 - img. F43 ik , .,, . ,avi Utne, if Tx ff? xii Pugr' Our' fllIH1ll'Pll Tr-11 ' KYNavZnsB0IC1 FRANCIS XY1I.soN Guard. O1w1L1,l5 l'IL,'L1No Fullback. Hulin 's whole R. P1z'1'15usoN Tackle. A good. heady l'uylr' Uur' 1ilIlIlll'f'lI lflvrrrz H A cheerful lighter: the inventor of l'Powder River. Alain' B A N KS Tackle. Gave all he had to help win. con-zideration was the g . good of the team. XYILLLXM l'lHSMEli Center. Did his bit when Boulder was on our three-yard line. player. I1:w1N MASUN Guard. Played E1 great game at Tulsa. Q X 'Q' EVERETT PHILLIPS EVQISBCIC' ESQ A Tackle. A downtown man who sacrificed to do his part. .W .LXINSLEE VVIIYMAN Quarterback. Showed he had the stuff when given a ,,g , lx chance. f l W AMBRCJSE W'ALK151z Halfback. Gave his best and helped materially. lqhf Dizwlzx' FLINT End. ' Flint never thought of himself, Any- bl V , , thing he could do to help the coach ff f' 119+ or the team. he did. -' XMILLIAM BARTLETT M.. J Fullback. 'L' Played a good game until put out by injuries. PAUL SITES End. A clean, steady plaver who was always willing to take the hardest bninps. F,Q,'. Puym Ulll! llurulwrl 'l'ru1,'Ir. ' KYNavZfEB0lC1 H - Wigs: iw-f' ' Page One' I1 u mlwrzl 7'l:iw'tcmL 1 KYNEIQISBOK1 In Training Starting earlv in September the Denver squad began tl1eir preparation for the conflict of 1917. A hard battle was in sight a11d Coacl1 Fike trained l1is 111611 carefully, gradually developing a powerful, smootl1 working machine. Men who had decided to spend the winter out of school at work were called i11 to fill up the weak spots. Taylor and l1is Freshmen gave their best for tl1e sake of the school. Tl1e co-operation was perfect: every man l1ad conhdence in his coach and captaing every 1112111 realized that l1e l1ad an opportunity to help bring another championsl1ip to De11ver. The First Skirmish On tl1e seventh of October Denver met the Fort Logan soldiers at Unio11 Park u11der real battle conditions. Tl1e soldiers fought hard but were unable to put up any eifective resistance to our men, who rolled up a score of 45 to O. i The Montana Battle Two weeks after tl1e defeat of the soldiers our country was invaded by the Montanans, a husky tribe of warriors from the nortl1. Our heavy artil- lery blasted a way through their line to victory, but tl1e battle was not with- out casualtiesg Montana scored 7 to Denver's 33. Over the Top The first real test of tl1e team came with the Boulder game. Botl1 sides were inspired by the old rivalry to win the game or die trying. Neither the slashing attack of Anderson 1101' the drive of tl1e Colorado backs was suc- cessful in effecting a touchdown until near the end. Driven to tl1eir last trench, the Denver n1en threw back their opponents wl1e11 tl1e game seemed lost, a11d driving them i11to tl1eir own territory, threatened to score. Boulder wavered for a moment, tl1e11 fumbled: Brandt recovered a11d Anderson went over for the Ollly score of the day-7 to O. Boulder was no longer an obstacle in the battle for the Rocky Mountain honors. Aggies It was with a great feeling of relief that observers fro111 tl1is University saw the Aggies game end with the score i11 our favor. Tl1e Farmers fought hard from start to finish and threatened to win at times, but it must be said tl1at our me11 did not play tl1e gan1e tl1ey later showed tl1C1TlSC1VCS capable of. Anderson saved the day by l1is line plunging and defensive work, while T-C1'lCl1'U111,S toe added four points to the final score-10 to 6. Wyoming Defeated Playing in a high wind a11d on a held covered with large boulders. the Ministers beat tl1e Wlyonnng team in a hard-fought contest, 18 to 0. Coacl1 Fike tried out a number of new me11 in tl1is game. Although not a game of vital importance, it was one more step along the road to victory. The Enemy Makes an Aerial Raid De11ver nearly met defeat at tl1e l1a11ds of the Henry Kendall College team at Tulsa when the enemy surprised us by a brilliant overl1ead attack. Tulsa scored hrst and Denver evened up by plowing down tl1e dusty held to Page One Ilmzflz-ffl lfuilrfvwz 1. KYNEJVQISBOK - -Q X, . ff 4,u,,e,,Q - 'frffkirfi-V -' ' '13,-', ' '-1:-f-.'-'-sf:-:I-f:-3 -gg-5 -fp ., ,. f '.2'Q! - IE' L 4- Q Vw ,..'. T, Y--gm, L.. ' W A vnfllfw-i14i.L,3.' ' if. X -' ' , 1- --lf' . . , 14:0-if--35 lofi! A, JRE: Page One Ilundrcrl lf il!cf'n ' KYNEWEBOKI a touchdown. The Oklahomans' forward passes netted two more for them but they-missed the goals, while Denver made two touchdowns and the goal kick which gave them the game, 20 to 19. H Denver Crushes Ore Diggers Displaying the best form that has been seen on a Colorado gridiron in many years. the team overwhelmed the Miners ina one-sided game on No- vember 17th. The Miners were never dangerous and could do nothing against the fierce attacks of Anderson and Gibson. Gibson truly came to himself in this game and scored almost at will. A remarkable feature of the game was the fact that Denver never took time outg every man was in every play. The score was 51 to O. After this conflict no one doubted but that victory was in sight for the Denver team. A Raid on the Teachers U Making an attack on the Teachers at Greeley with insufhcient forces Cin the shape of the second teamj our men were close to disaster when rein- forcements were sent in and the day saved. The enemy scored once, but our first team made two touchdowns in the final quarter and won, 14 to 6. . Winning the Championship On Thanksgiving Day Denver met the Colorado Tigers. The result was the expected one, and in spite of a very stiff resistance, Anderson, Mallet and Gibson tore up the C. C. defense and scored four touchdowns. The feature of the game was the defensive work of Captain Anderson, who time and time again broke up the dangerous rushes of the Tiger backs. No man on the line was better than his team matesg every man starred. W'ith this game the championship was won and a wonderfully successful season ended. , . . y i 1 '-.Y Q, -'iris' as af , fii Fw M an 11 Ms. , -F' ' I, t rem V Q 45 . id lik.. 1 Ur. W MLS D A Page 0111! flllllf!ITCI1 Si.r10Cn N Page OIll'1IlIlllll'C1I N1'1'f'll frm ' ' KY EVZHSBQK19 ' Kin , Corfman, McLaughlin, Robb, Stone V Liggitl, Fike, Russell, Smith, Graves lVith Captain McLaughlin in command, the team started practicing soon after the holidays. Three letter men besides the captain were all that re- mained of the squad of last year, and it immediately became manifest that there would be a shortage of material. At no time during the season were there more than a dozen men out for the team. In spite of this fact, a team was developed which with a little luck on its side might have won the title. The games : Denver-Mines Playing the first game of the season on their own door, the Ministers won rather easily from the Miners. McLaughlin, playing center against Coulter, was the star of the game in points scored and in general ability. Score: Deliver 31, Mines 25. r Denver-Aggies In Fort Collins the Denver team met defeat at the hands of the Farmers in a game that for genuine speed surpassed all other contests of the season. Until the last few seconds of play the University led, but a burst of speed at this time enabled the Aggie team to win by a one-point margin. Score: Aggies 27, Denver 26. Page One Ilundrcd Eighiccn 1 KYNavinsB0lC19 Denver-Colorado College A week after their defeat by the Aggies, the team journeyed to the Springs. The contest was close and very rough, with numerous fouls on both sides. Near the end of the game Robb and King were banished for per- sonal fouls and C. C. obtained a lead which won them the game. Score: C. C. 36, Denver 26. Denver-U. of C. A little discouraged by their two losses, but resolved to give their best against the state team, the squad, strengthened by the addition of Anderson, met the enemy on their floor and, after leading in the first half, hnally lost. The Boulder team, however, showed no superiority except that they had the advantage of size. Score: U. of C. 26, Denver 18. Denver-Mines QSecond Gamej In another hard-luck game U. of D. lost to the Miners at Golden. An extra live minutes was necessary to decide the struggle, and Mines won out. Score: Mines 29, Denver 24. Denver-Teachers Playing way out of form, the Ministers let the Teachers run away from them in a game at Eaton. Score: Teachers 28, Denver 26. Denver-U. of C. CSecond Gamej All other defeats were made up for when the much-heralded Boulder team, with the championship cinched, came to Denver to romp with the Ministers. Outclassed from the start, the state team tried desperately to head off Corfman and Robb, who were running circles around the Boulder guards. Denver had a lead of 12 points before the visitors scored, and at the end of the first half led by a score of 17 to 6. Stone's guarding was a feature. Score: Denver 19, Boulder 11. Denver-Aggies CSecond Game? The last game of the season was played at the U. of D. gym. on March Sth. Both teams fought des Jeratelv, but our team obtained a lead in the early E 1 -I 1 ' stages of the game which the Farmers could not quitelovercome. Clark Stone ulaved a wonderful 011111612111 guard and Bill Smith showed hne form. V . ta , as fhe score was: Denver 19, Aggies 18. Gene Corfman was chosen captain for next year. Page 0111 ffIllIlll'1'1f .X'im'Ir4'H si: - 'sez e 2- 2 QEE E Z 5 5 i - 2 2 llitlr. e GRANVILLE B. JOHNSON The 'Department of Physical Education has grown rapidly under the guidance of Instructor Granville johnson and his two associate instructors, George Yetter and Ralph Sproul. There are six classes a week for students, two for the faculty, three for wrestlers, and one for the leaders' class. ln view of the fact that Physical Culture work is not compulsory, the work had to be made so interesting that the majority of the men would wish to take it, and such has been the case. The classes are a great deal larger than ever. The leaders, class is a group of men who have proved themselves to be interested and quick to learn the work. They help others and in this way interest is stimulated. This group of men is the nucleus of the new Gym- nasium Fraternity, Phi Beta Sigma, to which a man is eligible when he has completed a course in advanced apparatus work. The military drill has some- what hampered the work during the second semester, but next year condi- tions will be better for this work, which makes every man who takes it a better man -in mind, body and soul. Page One Hundred Twenty 111 Um' llllnflnvi 'I'u'1uIJf-n Puyr' Our' IIlIll1lI'l'1l TlLT1'lllU-fH'U I KYN avlns BOIC 19 McLaughlin, McClelland, Fales, Shetterly, Eichelberger, King, Roberts, Fry, Wolfe The Students' Association OFFICERS LESLIE ErC1lELL:ERGE14. .. ...... President ELMA 1UCCLIiI.LAN'IJ. . . . .Vice-President HELEN FALES ....... ..... S ecretary EDWARD KING ................... . .Treasurer EDWARD EAGAN, IJANTEL XX-'OLFE ....................... . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ...Public Demonstration Managers FRANK ROBERTS ..... ............... - Editor of Clarion RUSSELL SuE'r'rE1cLY ............... Debating Representative ORVIL PTULING, CRAWFORD NICLAUGH LIN ................ ... .... . . . . . ...Athletic Representatives PIELEN FRY ............ ................ . Auditor DR. D. SH.-xw IDUNCAN. . . . . .Faculty Representative Pu-gf' One Ilumlrcrl Twcn 111471 rm' 1 KYiqE v5isilC1 Corfman, Redmond, Ingram, Chapman, Shafer, Engle, Eiche lherger, Shetterly, Brown, Glens The Young Men's Christian Association OFFICERS XNAYNE AS1'INALT, fenlistedj ...... .... P resident OIQVIL PTULING fenlistedj ...... .......... P resident C. IQUSSELL SIIETTERLY ...... . OWEN GEER ............... LESLIE' E. EICI-IELBERGER .... OWEN B. TROUT ............... DEPAR EUGENE CQRFMAN .............. PAUL CHAPMAN .... RAY REDMOND. . HUGH BROWN ...... D. X7ERNE GLENS ..... WESLEY ILIFF .......... PAUL SHAFER .......... LESLIE E. E1cHEL1sERGE1e ....... BOA Dean Herbert A. Howe Dr. D. Shaw Duncan Prof. Frank Dickinson Mr. E. E. McLaughlin Mr. john Fike ..............Pres1dent . . . . . .Recording Secretary . . .Student Representative on Board of Control ...........,.....Treasurer TM ENT CHAIRM EN ..Finance and Membership . . . . . . .Religious Meetings . . . . . . . .Bible Study . . . .Gospel Team . . . .Einployinent .....................Social . . . . . . . . . . . .Personal Wfork .Promotion Group Chairman RD OF CONTROL Prof. Owen B. Trout Rev. Charles O. Tliibodeau Mr. Leslie E. Eichelberger Mr. C. Russell Shetterly Mr. Earl Engle C Page Ona' Ilmulrcvl Turmliy-four ' KYNEWEBOKI Eichelberger, Whitford, McClelland, Mead, Eigler, Moser, Buchtel, Cranston, Fair, E. Fales, H. Fales, Ronell The Young Women's Christian Association HELEN JANE XMHITFORD. . . ......... President ELMA NICCLELLAND ..... .... X fice-President XVINIFRED M EAD .,.. ......... . ...... f Freasurer ET.I-IIEI. THoMAs ...... . . .Corresponding Secretary BESS EICHELBERGER ............... .. , . .Recording Secretary CO M MITTEE CHAIRM EN DORIS NIOSER ....... HELEN FAIR. . . IMIABEL EIGLER. . . EDl'fIl FALES. . . HELEN FALES. . . . . . MARTHA HoUsToN. . HELEN ROPELL ..... FLORENCE CRANs'1'oN. . . TREVA BONAR ...... MARY BUCHTEL. .. Page One 1Iun.1Irr'rI Tu:1':1Iy-111-6 Religious Meetings . . . . . ...Bible Study . . . .Mission Study .........Finance . . .Social . . . .Poster . .. ...Room . . .Tea Room .. . . .Conference .. .Social Service Mathers, Redmond, Schreiber, Ingram, McLaughlin, Bonar, Lambert Thomas, Hendershot, Iliff, Melzer, E. King, Mann Pendleton, Daniels, McClelland, Cornish, Brandt, Ramsey Phi Alpha Literary Society Founded at the University of Denver in 1881 Flowers-Pink and VVl1ite Carnations Colors-Green and,W'hite FIRST SEMESTER AL LENDRUM ......... ELMA NlCCLELLAND. . . HELEN FAIIQ. ...... . DEWEY INGRAM. . . VVESLEY ILIFF. . . OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER .. . . ..President. . . . . . .... .XVESLEY ILIFF . . .Vice-President. . . . . .MILDRED NNI-HTE ... .Sec1'etary. . . .. ... . . . .MRs. GIRAULT ......T1'C21Sll1'Cl'.................lDEWEY INGRAM Sergeant-at-Arms ..... CRAXVFORD INICLAUGHLIN HONORARY MEMBER Dr. David Shaw Duncan Treva Bonar NVinifred Mead Elma McClelland Jesse Brandt Al Lendruin Adelaide Miller Edward King Crawford McLaughlin Helen Fair Daisy Cones Elizabeth Drake Emma Mann Marion Cutler Ethel Thomas Mrs. Girault Mr. Girault Dorothy Andrews Mildred VVhite Ferris Brandt R ACTIVE MEMBERS ay Redmond Neil King Dewey Ingram lfVesley Ilid Marie Melzer Hazel Stubbs Mildred Daniels Pauline Cornish VVilnier I-Iosnier Dewey Flint Julia Ramsey Edna Brannan Marjorie Mathers Leta Schreiber Marguerite Henclersliot Dwight Lambert Claude Pendleton Homer Root Frank Mead Walter Radley Page One Hunrlrcrl T-zvcnify-sim Spandow, Stone, Foulk, Thayer, Chase, Moore, DeSmiih, Engle, Shafer, Trout, Parks, Yetter Queary, Bowie, Humphries, E. Fates, Eichelberger. Wolfe, H. Faies, Kumter. Ropell, Kobb, Gookins, Whitford Church, Moser, Thomson, Webber, Davis, Ennis, Akoll, Geer. Benway The Evans Literary Club lfounclecl at the University of Denver, H391 Q'ulnrsfl'leliutrope and Layencler lflower-'l'lie liansy llOtto-Hliarnestly seeking the lmest things Ol7l lL'IiRS Rl Iss .-Xxxi-1 Rleliicicx SIll'I.l-IR.. ...Iltinerary Presirlent l?I,tJYll Kixyux 'l'ii.-trick ...... ........... l 'resiclent BICSS lilnrii lilL'lllfl.llliRtllfR. .. . .X'iee-l'resiclent Altima L.llAlfl.lCNl': llfxvis. .. ..... Secretary Llxrylx Helms lfuimii.. XI lf NI IHCRS Florence Lillian :Xkolt Dorothy Marie lienxray Alexander llmyie Ralph All1i'tl2llltlLjll2lSC Marcus Frank Cliureli Albert Eugene L'urt'inan june Charlene Davis liclwin De Smith Bess lfclitli Hieliellmerger Leslie lfrnest lfieltellmerger Cll2ll'lCS Mcl.augl1li11 linnis Iiclitli lfales Helen Uorotliea lfales Calvin lgI1I'I1Sl:Ulllli Owen Mereclitli tieer Rnliert Pierre Gimlcins lJCll1lXlZij'llllilllllli'lL'S Merelcl Collins .lobe lflnrenee Nlariain liulilm Mary Kuinler l,iS2lAll1lilVl'VlCl I uyn' Hur' Illlmlrrrl 'l'1r'1'llljfY.ww'4'l1 . .'l'reasnrer Harry Denny Liggitt xvillilllll lllalter Rlelrlruni lJorisDurotl1yMoser Ragnar .lolin Ness llmvarcl liinersun Parks Sara Kate Queary l'irai1kHarolclllanna Rulmerts Helen Plielia Rupell Paul Henry Shafer lYillian1 lf:2iSl'lilCil Spaticlmy lirwine Hall Stewart Clark I-larttnan Stone Helen ,l ean Strauss lfloycl liinyun Thayer llfnner Gorrlun 'l'lntnisun liverett liclwarcl Trout lla Frances lVehlmer Helen Jane XVliitfm'cl Daniel lierscliner Xlhlfe George Aaron Yetter ' 'KYNEVQISBQK1 M Radley, Benson, Seldon, Sikes. Shafer, Redmond, Shetterly, Ingram, Sproul. Loeffler, Miss Smith, Glens. Allen FIRST slsmnsrlsu HOWARD PARKS. . . IQAY IQEDMUND . . . JOHN Goksucu. .. VVILLIAM AXLLEN. RUSSELL SIIETTERLY Howard Parks Daniel Wlolfe NYalter Sikes Verne Glens Russell Shetterly Robert Acsell Ralph Sproul Fred Bond Debating Club OFFICERS s15CoND SEMIESTER ... . . .P1-esident. . . .. .. . . .IQAY RIZDMOND .. .Vice-President. .. .. .FLURIZ ,ACSELL ....Secretary . . .. . . .T1'easurer. . MEMBERS . . .RALPH SPROUL W1I.1.1Axr ALLEN Manager of Debating Paul Shafer john Gorsuch Ray Reclmoncl Charles Rosenbaum XY:1ltcr Radley Richard Seldon Lester Benson XYilfred Loefrler Puyv Olll'1IlIlllIVl'll Tluvnly-rfighi I KYTEWCRQK19 Gorsuch, Nutting, Whitford, Redmond, Smith, Seldon, Thayer, Cook, Hoskins, Ingram, Pendleton, Miller Tucker. Snroul, East, Fales, Ropell, Shafer, Eichelberger The Drama Club Of the University of Denver Founded in 1907 OFFICERS FLOYD THAYER. . ADELAIDE M 1LL1z1: ILA NVEBBER .... CHARLES ENN1s. ...... .President Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . . .. ................... Treasurer HAZEL COOK ................ HONORARY MEMBERS .4 Executive Committee Member Cora Lee Smith Granville Forbes Sturgis Alexander Bowie Charles Ennis Paul Essert john Gorsuch Lisle Hoskins Dewey Ingram Claud Pendleton Ray Redmond Frank H. H, Roberts VVillian1 Robinson Page One Ilundferl Twenty-nine MEMBERS Richard Seldom Paul Shafer Ralph Sproul Floyd Thayer Daniel K. VVolfe Hazel Cook Gladys East - Bess Eichelberger Helen Fales Mabel Glass lla Xhfebber Georgine Houston Adelaide Miller Helen Miller Erma Nelson Mildred Nutting Helen Ropell Phyllis Sproul Bernice Tucker Helen VVhitford Alice Wfitlirow 1 KYT-f'vCEiJlC 1 ' Peters, Blauvelt, Sikes, Stone, Parks Miller, Slott, Stevens, Goodier, Wolfe The Scroll and Torch Society OFFICERS XVAL'r13R STKES ..... ......... . . .President Louisa BLAUVELT .... ....... . . ...Secretary , MEMBERS Dr. Duncan XN'a1ter Sikes Daniel XVolfe Edward King Clark Stone Howard Parks Robert Gookins Lorna Stott Pearl Stevens Elsie Peters Helen Ropell Esther Miller Louise Blauvelt Florence Goodier Pugm' 011.6 Iiunrlrcrl Tliiriy f i1KYNE. virEE2OK19 Gookins, Foulk, Lambert, Thayer, Hill, Nelson, Thomson, Borgeson, Jarrett, Engle, Tindall, Iliff, Reoht, Clifford, Grissinger, Isbell, Dexheimer, ' Feldman, Menzel, Fine, Spandow, Katz, Shapiro, Greenwald, Beatty Delta Chi Chemical Club Organized in the Department of Chemistry, january, 1910 Purpose-To promote thought and research in chemistry Emblem-Platinuni plated spatula bearing X OFFICERS l'lOMER THOMSON .... .......... . . ..... .. .President IQENNETH PIILL ..... . ........ Vice-President ALFRED C. NEl,StJN .... ......... . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Dr. XV. D. Engle Dr. R. E. Nyswander Earl A. Engle Julius Greenwald Robert Gookins Carter Rich Floyd Thayer Horner Thomson Paul Grissinger I. Ewing Beatty 'age One Ilunrlrcd Tlliriy-mir M EM BERS Ruben XY. Borgeson I. lVesley Iliff Donald Menzel Ralph Jarrett Pincus Feldman Paul Dexheilner lsadore Fine Moses Katz Isadore Shapiro Kenneth Hill Christie Recht Alfred C. Nelson Guel Robb l-larry Liggett jesse Tindall Vlfilliani Spandow Horace Isbell Mereld C. lobe Horace Smith Dwight E. Lambert Calvin Foulk ' KYTEWEQJK1 Yetter, Lort, Jarrett, Renaud, Roberts, Campbell, Kimball, Foster Holzman, Fry, Kennedy, Young, Wilson, Barnett, Dresser, Ohlman, Hendrie Spanduw, Wolfe, Stueland, Rodkey, Chambers, Kobb, Seltzer La Corte cle la Alhambra Organized by the Romance Language Department, October, 1917 Purpose-To promote a greater interest in Spanish Colors-Yellow and Red Flower-Red Carnation CANDIDO B. SENOS1AlN .................. Ex-officio Director ANNABEL BARNETT ...... ............ P resident TWINA VVILSON ...... . . .Secretary-Treasurer EDITH YQUNG ..... .... P rogram Director GEORGE YETTER. . C0121 Chambers Ralph Jarrett Adella Black Lucille Hendrie Catheiine Dresser Marg 11611 Alexander Helen Fry VVesley Campbell Marcus Church Helen Ohlman Ruth Sharp ,Toe Lort Mina Wilsoli . . ....................... . ...... Manager ACTIVE MEMBERS Sara Seltzer Gene Corfman Helen Olson Grace Stueland Hulda Nyquist Frank Roberts Maurine Kennedy ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mary Kasbeer Florence Atwood Lola Tompkins Ross Tice Frank McEniry Dan Wolfe Mildred Kimball Florence Kobb Florence Akolt Evelyn Holzman Ruth Holzman Elizabeth Hardy I'a.g7rf One Ilumlrcrl Thirty-tzoo A I KYNavinsiJlC19 Yetter, B. Kennedy, D. Benway, Trout, Renaud, W. Robinson, Spandow, Sullivan, Davis White, Daniels, Chase, Wishart, Winlerbotham, Wallace, Thompson, M. Kennedy, Wolfe, Bullen, Bailey Frankle, Foster, Young, Dresser, Nuttlng, L. Robinson, Burton ' Les Enfants Sans Souci Organized in the Romance Language Department, October, 1917 Purpose-To promote a greater interest in the Study of French Colors-Blue and Red Flower-The Iris ACTIVE M EM BERS Adeline Bullen Catherine Dresser Olive Foster Julia Frankie Maurine Kennedy Mildred Nutting Louise Robinson Katherine Schrader Xxfllllillll Spandow Edith Young Daniel VVolfe Irene VVinterbotham Mildred VVhite George Yetter Charlotte Thompson Florence Cranston l-lelen Ropell ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Alexander Bowie Ralph Chase Frank Cross june Davis XVillian1 Robinson Everett Trout Roger Wilson Mildred Daniels Iago One Ilundreil Thirly-illrm' jeanVVa1lace Rose Wisl1a1't Margaret Bailey Dorothy Benway Blanche Kennedy Katherine Meany Marie Melzer Florence Sullivan 1 KYiTav51siIC 1 Redmond, Hill, Bradshaw, Wilson, Cutler, Stone, Brady Williams, East, Cutler, McMurry, Davis, Spandow The Biological Society Organized October, 1912 Colors-Salmon Pink and Green Flower-Sweet Pea Aurora CARL YVILSON ...... THELMA MCMURRY. . . FREDA JOHNSON ..... NVILLIAM SPANDOVV Marian Cutler June Davis Doris Moser Freda johnson Ethel Sinoot Lorna Ingvoldstad Mary Ryer' Thelma McMurry Gladys East Helen Ropell Vivian Wlithrow Helen Fair OFFICERS MEMBERS .... .President . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Opal Bradshaw Carl XVilson Arthur Brady Kenneth Hill Mereld .lobe Dwight Lambert Wlilliam Spanclow Clark Stone Marion Vifillianis Ray Redmond Ewing Beatty Edwin De Smith Page Ona Ilimrlrefl Thirty-four + 1 Kyni-i'v5EiJlC192F Trout, Foulk, Kennedy, Pendleton, Bailey, Mitten, Tucker, Roberts, Mann, Williams, Beening, Sullivan, Hendrie, Lowe, Graves, Fry, Suckow The Scribes Founded at the University of Denver, 1916 Colors-Blood Red and jet Black OFFICERS J. IEARL Gimviss. .. ...,....... ,........ P resident EMMA MANN ..... .... V ice-President LUc11.Li: HENDRIE. . . . .. ............ Secretaiv FTELEN M. FRY .... ................ T reasuiei RUTH SUCKOW. . . ......... . ...... Faculty Representatix e ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank H. H. Roberts AT. Earl Graves Calvin Foulk Verner Luhr Marion 'XVilliams Harold Carlson Claude B. Pendleton Frank Cross Everett Trout Lucille Hendrie Page Une llfizlrlawl 'l'lri1'15,1f-fi 1:11 Helen M. Fry Eleanor Lowe Emma Mann Bernice Tucker Florence Sullivan Blanche Kennedy Irma Mitton Marion Beening Margaret Bailey Ruth Suckow ' KYNE v5nsB0lC1 ' -I Jay, Barnett, Melzer, Blauvelt, Queary, Ramsey Webber, Akins, Hendershot, Bonar, Goodier, Eichelberger The Big Sisters Organized From the Department of Wlomen Purpose-To provide each new girl with an interested friend Features-Autumn Tea, S Jrinv Circus G OFFICERS TREVA BONAR ..... .......... ....... P 1 -esident FLORENCE Goonnziz. . . . . .Vice-President Blass SEICHELBERGER ...,......... . ....... .... S ecretary COUNCIL MEMBERS Helen Akins Annabel Barnett Louise Blauvelt Julia Ramsey Marguerite Hendershot Hope .Tay Sarah Kate Queary Ila Wlebber Marie Melzer Page One Ifumlrcrl Tlzirfy-sim r 1 I KYNavinsBOlC 91 Goodier, de la Gardie, Anderson, Maud Williams, Margaret Williams, Lutton, Allen, Kimball, Ohlman, Dahl, Kille, Eigler, Akins, Eichelberger, Fair, Webber, Jay Tethe Lameclh Organized January 9, 1917 Purpose-To make the non-sorority girls acquainted OFFICERS HELEN FAIIC ....... .......... ..... P r esident ANNABEL BARNETT .... .... V ice-President HELIEN AKiNs ..... ....... . . . ..... Secretary LEADERS Helen Akins Jane Allen Lillian Anderson Helga Dahl Ingar de la Gardie Irene Kille fl-lelen Ohlman Maude XN'illianis 111' Our' Ilirnalrvfl 'Y'flil'f.Il-NI'I'l n Amy Carlson Bess Eiclielbergei' Mabel Eigler Florence Goodier Hope Jay Mildred Kimball Ila VVebber Edith Lutton Helge, Gilson, Rodkey, Saunier, Mengle, Johnson, Winterbotham, Taylor, McDonald, Mildred Keith, Green, Grigsby, Best, Dye, Calvert, Wishart, Williams, Foster, Matthews, Miller, Sharp, Keith, Bcening, Bowman, Lundell, Herier, lngvcldstad, Houston Page One Hunflrcll Thlrty-e'ight UfDl7 1 KYNEYQISBQK' Templin Hall Club OFFICERS Einzsr SEIXTESTIER SECOND SEMESTER LUELLA BOWMAN .... . . .President .... AI.TClE XNILLIAMS GEORGINIZ l'lOUSTON. . . .... Vice-President. . . . .ROSE XVISHART GLADYS MAT1'I'lEWS. . . ISAEEL Giucsm' ..... FREDA JOHNSON .... NIARJORIE IQEITII .... ..... ROSE VVISIIART .... .. Secretary. .. ......l.1'CZlSll1'C1'..... . . ...Clarion Reporter. .. ...... . . . . .IXLMA GREEN . .lVlARION BEENING . . . .ISABEL GRIGSBY Sergeant-at-Arms ....... IRENE XVINTERBOTI-IAM Corresponding Secretary ........... .. . .RUTH DYE HONO RARY MEMB ERS Mrs. A. M. X'Vll'ltC1'lJOtl'lZlI11 Miss Cora Lee Smith Miss Anne McKeen Shuler Miss Isabel Holloway Mrs. Elizabeth Galbreath Miss Mary Sharp MEMBERS Ruth Anderson Luella Bowman Marion Beening Ida Best Pearl Calvert Ruth Dye Helen Fair Viola Foster Edith Gray Alma Green Frances Miller Gladys Matthews June McDonald Martha Mengel Gladys Rodlcey Alice Saunier Page 011.11 llu1uIrf'rl Tlzwirty-n'inc Isabel Grigsby Esther Gilson Viola Helge Georgine Houston Sarah Herter Lorna lngvoldstacl Freda johnson Mildred Keith Marjorie Keith Florence Lundell Mrs. Louise Taylor Rose Vlfishart Alice Vlfillianls Irene lllinterbotham Ruth Sharp ' KYTEJVTEZECIC19 The Sociology Club Emblem-The Wliite Cross The Sociology Club was organized in the Department of Sociology March, l918, for the purpose of studying social questions, especially those relating to Denver. The requirement for membership is eight hours of Sociology, with an average of 88 per cent, or ten hours of Sociology with an average of 85 per cent. Associate members must have five hours of work in the department, with a high average. Meetings are held the hrst and third Thursdays of each month. OFFICERS jesse BRANDT. . . ........... ........... P resident JULIA FRANKLE. . . ..,.................. .Vice-President LELA l'TATF1IELD .... ................... S ecretary-Treasurer IRENE :KILLE .......... Chairman of Membership Committee D. VIERNE GLENS ........,. Chairman of Program Committee IOSEPHINE TQINLEY ............... Chairman of Social Work , ACTIVE MEMBERS Florence Akolt Josephine Kinley Dorothy Andrews Marie Krotter Jesse Brandt joseph Lort Pearl Clark VVinifred Mead Eugene Corfman Frank Roberts 'Leslie Eichelberger 'Williani Robinson Julia Frankle Katherine Schrader D. Verne Glens Russell Shetterly Lela C. Hatfield Charlotte Thompson Georgine Houston Alice VVilliams Irene Kille Dr. George A. Wfariield ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mary Bryant Martha Houston Ruth Chapman Viola Rothrock Mildred Daniels Hazel Short lngar de la Cvardie Clark Stone Albert Evans Helen Strauss Mildred VVhite Page One Ilimdrml Forty Q-A sm ' 4 - ' wx KRW g Q X k VEWO4 f 'xx 4 - , ? S1 v 1 , b f ' Q ' 1 T w Q' f ' SK '- 4 y '7Al 'vis If 4 HN H SMU. jk li my SQ 21-W Q W QQWISIM 'Jr d '5QlL1 'gal 'f K0 vrv F X 225,111 wil oo WTA W' - if 2' fy Kr, 405 I, 1 SUIQIETIES ! 'ii ' Q KIT. Q6-Q N ' H 'N QQ' -1 'v 1409 4 LJ K x isdjgool' W? I g H 08 533 'ff' ff U0 Vvo mk0' '1 dp In ,Ig WIIAF A 'S 'Numnf 'Y nw 4935 . s Q: Q W HU Y J .. Q P C F 5 X SKK .. ..v N wwkxg 00 x1 'o' ggoy A tu Uk . xx? 1 X W x - . , C 'wi a ,, p . , W ,. g gl, b fm Q V X sg-vi 0 4 li .5 Pfffw Jw, ghd?-5 ' s :Q 01 . 'pg V - 4 Q A' , 1 Y 1 Ff 55 -f-rn ' Ni5Qi,' 2, .4 5 ,f?'Q H eg I KYTEWEQJK 19 McClelland, Eichelberger, Muser, Cones, Webber Bonar, East, Mead, E. Fales H. Fales, Whitford, Fair, Goodier Kedros D QQ ' v:-figs-1 Qliiabi? Women's Honorary Senior Society Founded at the University of Denver, May, 1913 Colors-Green and VVhite Flower-Lily of the Valley - HGNORARY MEMBERS Anne Mclieen Shulerd Mabel S. Rilling CHARTER MEMBERS Grace Bartholomew Mary Dodds Lucille Carr Alma Melzer MEMBERS Treva Bonar Bess Eichelberger Elma McClelland Daisy Cones Helen Fair Florence Goodier Gladys East Edith Fales Doris Moser Wiliifred Mead Helen Fales lla VVebber Helen Vlfhitford Page One H urnlrcd Forty-Two :'UfD'3 1 N 1 KYNEVQISBUK Coffman, Wolfe, Roberts, Thayer, Lorlz, Klng, Brandt, Thomson, Shetterly, McLaughlin, Engle, Eichelberger, Yoritomo, Shafer Scarab J f'N ' - 'M 'i' -cl ' Junior Honor Society Founded at the University of Denver, April, 1913 Colors-Dark Green and Old Gold Flower-The Lotus HONORARY MEMBERS D. Shaw Duncan Henry A. Buchtel VVilbu1' D. Engle MEMBERS 1918 Daniel Wfolfe Floyd Thayer Earl Engle Joseph Lort Leslie Eielielberger 1919 Jesse Brandt Eugene Corfman Edward King Frank Roberts Crawford lVlcLaughlin Paul Shafer Russell Slietterly Homer Thomson Soziro Yoritomo Page One I1-unflred F0l'f1l-Hl'I'l'l' '9 KY'QEirirfE?OK1 King, Roberts, Wolfe, Graves, Yetter Sigma Delta Chi Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, April 17, 1909 Colors-Black and 1fVl1ite DELTA CHAPTER Charter Granted November 25, 1910 FRATRES 1918 George A. Yetter Daniel K. Wfolfe 1919 Frank H. H. Roberts Edward King 1920 J. Earl Graves Puyr' One' H 'uml rcrl l+'m'ty-four - p' , S v.. , : S '-- 5 V A 'I' 'L 1- I-, .fy 1 Y 1 . . 1 F S ll lk In 1 , X A Wolfe. Sikes, Parks Shetterly, Redmond Tau Kappa Alpha fi' 'gg I 1 ,l 9 Honorary Debating Fraternity Founded 1906 DENVER CHAPTER Charter Granted January 28, 1910 FRATRES IN SERVITIA Emerson Allsworth Rollin Chittendon Frank 1321111161 McPl1errin Donaldson Earl Vlfetten Q1 Morris Sobel Kent Wflntfoz d f,Died Jan. 24, 19185 Rollin Young FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry Augustus Buchtel George Manly FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1918 Daniel K. Wolfe Howard Parks 1919 C. Russell Slletterly W'alter E Slkes 1920 Patrick Edward Eagan 1921 Ray Redmond john Gorsuch Page Om' 1flllHll'L'll If'orty-fire Thayer, Dr. Engle, Greenwald, Spandsw E. Engle, Thomson, Rich, Gookins Phi Lambda Upsilon Y it V U 4' Vi '- ,,.. H . Vdf x. .45 ' !' an ' 'Rs Honorary Chemical Fraternity fA completed major in Chemistry with a grade of ninety or higher is prerequisite to nieinbershipj CHAPTER ROLL University of Illinois University of Pittsburg University of W'isconsin Ohio State University Columbia University Iowa State University University of Michigan Leland Stanford University University of XVashington University of Denver University of Minnesota University of California Pennsylvania State College NIEMBERS GF KAPPA CHAPTER Dr. NN. D. Engle Julius Greenwald Homer Thomson Earl Engle Robert Gookins Floyd Thayer Carter Rich Williaiii Spandow Nathan Karchmer Page One Himrzlred Fm'1'y-3-i.z' 1 KYTEJETQK1 Miller, Stott, Peoples Wolfe, Blauvelt, Warfleld Phi Delta Omega Honorary Historical Fraternity Holbrook Vllorkin Warcl Miller Paul T. Mayo Marion B. Smith Helen Cornish Stella Vlfiebelt Elizabeth Cooper Ruth Elliott D. Shaw Duncan Founded at the University of Denver March 15, 1915 ALPHA CHAPTER MEMBERS IN CIT Y Douglas Miller Clinton L. Rice Erwine Hall Stewart Clare Stewart Leila Kinney Marion VVhite Emerson Allsworth Mary Hill MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lisa Muntwyler George A. Wfarfield MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduate Ralph V. Peoples QCom.j Louise Blauvelt age 011.0 Ilumlrzwl Forty-sr'z'r'n 1918 Lorna Stott 1919 Esther M. Miller Bernard A. Gates QLaWU Daniel K. Wfolfe Stewart, Cutler, Amesse, Omen. Spandow, Rich Owen, Huling, Renaud, Wilson, Hill, Dewey Phi Sigma Honorary Biological Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University March 17, 1915 EPSILON CHAPTER Charter Granted February, 1917 Colors-Green, VVhite, and Yellow Flower-Shasta Daisy ' ' Jewel-Pearl FRATER HONORIS Major John W. Amesse FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ira. Eugene Cutler Etienne Bernardeau Renaud Humphrey Gray Owen FRATRES IN' UNIVERSITATE Carl L. lVilson Charles H. Orpen Kenneth Alfred Hill VVilliam E. Spandow Carter B. Rich Page One Hundred Forty-eight Stanley, Coffman, Wolfe, Morrison, Lori, Parks, Glens, Eiohelberger, Hall, Gordon, Shetterly, Aosell, Linck, Arnold, Peoples, Dlmler, Muehler Artus fOmicron Delta Gamma, 1 if 5155! L , ill l A A ff 'P ., -735:13 il y f gli1,.',.: Honorary Economics Fraternity Founded Simultaneously at Harvard and lfVisconsin Universities, 1913 DENVER CHAPTER Charter Granted December 15, 1916 FRATRE IN FACULTATE Dr. George A. Vlfarheld FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE C. F. Flynn George Day Charles Kentor Charles Hall Louis C. Linck R. M. Crane Ralph Peoples Will D. Morrison Max Miller Lyulph Stanley M. C. Gordon Erdman Muehler R. R. Boules Charles Dimler Carl H. Arnold VV. S. Dent I. S. Reiter VV. F. Ervin SCHOOL OF LAW H. S. Silverman ' SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS Howard Parks Robert Acsell Verne Glens Joseph Lort Russell Shetterly Leslie Eichelberger Eugene Corfman Dan Wolfe 1 KYTEQZZEQJIC19 Senosiain. Wiebelt, Hendrie, Gordon, Nyquist, Dresser, Spandow, Beatty, Frankle, Holzman, Renaud, Nutting, Bullen, Sikes Edith Young Adaline Bullen Alpha Zeta Pi Honorary Romanic Fraternity Founded at the University of Denver, October 31, 1917 HONORARY MEMBERS Annni Bradford Hyde Margaret Packard Taussig VV. H. Clifford FACULTY MEMBERS Etienne Bernardeau Renaud Helen Elizabeth Crippen Candido B. Senosiain UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Graduate Maurice Clark Gordon . 1918 Catherine Dresser Mina VVilson Amy Carlson XVillian1 Spandow julia Frankle Mildred Nutting 1919 Wfalter Sikes Ruth Holzman Page One IIumIrc1l Fifty 1 KYTEHEQJK 19 Foulk, Johnson, Keith Sproul, Brown, Yetter, Jarrett Phi Beta Sigma Honorary Gymnasium Fraternity Founded at the University of Denver, October, 1917 Colors-Purple and Vlfhite ' FlOXVCl'-1Al11C1'1CZl11 Beauty Rose HONORARY MENIBER Granville B. johnson MEMBERS 1918 George Yetter 1920 Hugh Brown Ralph Jarrett Calvin Foulk Ralph Sproul 'Wesley Campbell 1921 Ted SZl.I'Zl.f:l1'1l Bradley Keith Paul Essert Page Om' Ilumlrml Fifty-mu' KYTEWETOK 19 Sigma Phi Alpha ff' 7 Honorary Scholarship Fraternity Established in 1909 MEMBERS ELECTED MAY 17, 1917 Gladys Frances Boggess Gertrudis Audree Brenner Elvira Alice Campbell Darley Downs Ruth Larcne Elliott Helen Eunice Gee Mrs. Helen Russell Smith Gunilick Anita Marie Margaret Heck Mabel Hursh Marie XVilhelmina Elisabeth Malcolm Elmer Byron Svenson James Roland Taggart Charlotte Fayerweather lNood Earl Booth Vlforking Effie Zwier Page One Ilunrdrccl Fifty-two ' KYTE'wfiis?OlC19 Yetter. Wolfe Roberts, Davis, Graves The Denver Clarion Of the University of Denver Published every Thursday during the collegiate year by the Press Club of the University of Denver. The official paper of the Students' Association. FRANK H. H. ROBERTS .... ..... E ditor-in-Chief JUNE DAVIS .......... ....... A ssociate Editor GEORGE YETT1zR ...... .... C ontributing Editor FRANK I. iVICE.NIRY. . . .... Contributing Editor J. EARL GRAVES ..... ....... A thletic Editor DANIEL K. VVOLFE. . . .... Business Manager Page One Ilunrlrccl I ifty-tlirzrf' King, Lowe, Brandt, Fales, Frankle, Webber, East, Corfman, Hall, Tidwell, Shafer, Shetterly, Roberts, Thayer, Friedman Puyn On r' H Hll firm! Fifly-fo111' 1 KYNEWISBOK1 The Nineteen-Nineteen Kynewisbok The University of Denver Annual Published hy the junior Class in 1918 BOARD OF EDITORS AND MANAGERS FRANCES ELEANor4 Low1z...,..,.. FRANCES Z1 M A1 ERLI XV12ns'rER .... FRANK H. l-l. Rouizlzrs ....... PAUL H. SIIAFIQR. . . . .. jlfsslz XY. l3uANn'r .... RUSSELL SII13'1 l'I3RLY. . . Emrn FALES ....... EUGENE Co1wMAN. .. JULIA C. FRANKLE. .. FLox'n K. 'l'nAr12u .... IEDXVARD ICING .... CYLADYS EAST. . . ILA Vlhzlsnizix ....... JE. EWING l31zA'1 1'Y. . . . Axvrn me Fimzn M A N .... CnA1zL12s ldALL .... . R. B. TIDWIQLL ..... . GLADE IS. Ii1aNN1fm'. .. Puyc Om' Ilunrlrwl l if1y-lirn .... . . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . ,Assistant Editor . . . .Assistant Editor ..... . . .Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .. .Associate Editor . . .Associate Editor . . .Associate Editor .. .Associate Editor . . . .Athletic Editor . . . .Feature Editor . . ......... Art Echtor . . .Assistant Art Editor . . . . . . . .Law School Editor . . . .Commerce School Editor . .Dental School Editor . . . .Art School Editor 9 KYTE'v5k?0lC 1 1- Hur' Il11n1lr4'l1 Filip Burke, Mead, Wellman Rantsohler, F. Brandt, Gorsuoh, Scott Lane, Spandow, Robinson, Redmond, Thomas J. Brandt, Bowie, Roberts, Lace Iliff, Thayer, Wolfe, Eichelberger, Flint Pam' Ollt'1fllllIIl'l'll I-'iffy-r'iyl1t ' KyTe'v5k?olC 19 Q Beta Theta Pi .1 -,r 2, f . 14: Sa: ' is f 1 l Eiefim-f'i5 gwmgf Founded at Miami University 1839 Colors-Pink and Blue fl7lower-Rose ALPHA ZETJX CHAPTER Established in 1888 FRATRES IN FACULTATE l-lcnry A. Buclitel David S. Duncan George C. Manly Frost Craft Leslie 12. Eiclielberger Daniel li. Wlolfe jesse lirandt NVQ-sley llill J'XI11lDl'OSC Xxvlllliffl' Stanley Russell Rely Redmond Ferris Brandt Derondo Lune Edward Eilgilll Charles XVl1ite 1' Um' Ilrruvlrrvl lfiffy-ninr Charles H. Xvl1'lg'Cl'lClG1' LIBERAL ARTS 1918 Floyd K. 'liliayer Wlillizun Spandow 1919 Frank H. 1-l. Roberts l'l21l'l'lSOl1 XX'ellm:1n 1920 Dewey Flint john Scott Willizun Robinson 1Yil1I1C1' Hosmer 1921 Ira TllOl11Zl.5 john Gorsuch Earnest il'l1.1l'Cli Frzmnlc Mead COLLEGE OF LAVV - Frederick Rzlntschler SCHOQL OF COMMERCE Ainslee XVl1j'l1lZ1I1 PLEDGES Larry Maroney Seward Iliff Liggett. Maiiett. Thomson. H. Smith Corfman, Moffat, Mudge, Lambert M. Wilson, W. Smith, Moore, N. King Engle, Yetter. E. King, Stone McLaughlin, Dunne, F. Wilson, Church Puyc 011,17 Ilumlrml Si.zrt,11 I KYTE'v7k?0IC ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon , - C ui - - 1, Xrwfavht is Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 Colors-Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower-The Violet COLORADO ZETA CHAPTER George Vetter Earl A. Engle Edward King' Eugene Corfman Matthew 1Yilson Guel Robb Neil King' George Moffatt I- Charter Granted in 1891 PROVINCE PRESIDENT Robert Stovall FRATRES IN FACULTATE Earl Engle Granville .I ohnson RATR ES IN UNIVERSITATE LlB ERAL ARTS Graduate Horace Smith 1018 1919 1920 Otto Moore 1921 Clifton Mudge George Yetter Crawford McLaughlin Homer Thomson Harry Liggett lVilliam Smith Marcus Church James Dunne COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY George Mallet Vernon Tweed Clark Stone Page Ullfl'IIllH1fl'1'4l Ni.1'l11-mu' Francis 1Vilson SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1-lowarcl Smith PLEDGES Clee Hickman Dwight Lambert Johnson, Campbell Banks Hanson, Carlson Page One Humlrcd S114z'1y4t'u'o Charter Granted 1902 1 sillf 19 5 Kappa Sigma rf . ,r 1553 I, - rl . - 1 4' ' av Colors-Scarlet, lfVhite, Green Flower-Lily of the Valley 121111316111-Still' and Crescent Founded at University of Virginia 1869 BETA OMICRON CHAPTER Finis johnson Fred Fause Harold Carlson Roger Cannon 1918 DENTAL COLLEGE Paul V. Hansen Capt. Dr. R. L. Drinkwater Lient. L. Linville Lieut. D. Bnrkliolder Lieut. XV. McCord M. Donaldson G. Alman A. Dooner S. Nickols I. Bedford D. Phelps G. Hayes, Jr. J. Frazier G. MCC1ean 'In France. 1919 H. V. Banks 1920 W'esley Campbell Wfilliain Rothwell 1921 Ben Wells Dean Handy FEDERAL SERVICE C. Bruce E. Brooks VV. Brown G. Rogers B. Beatonfz 1. Dawson H. Beggsi Lieut. H. Wfebster Lient. F. Andrews Lieut. E. McClain'k Lieut. C. Esserti E. Foster D. Rist G. R. Bellyf Page Om' Hlmflrml Sf-F111-H1 rec H. Smith J. Mainby G. jones E. Lowstetter H. Simpson 1. Butter-meld: L. Varner M. Odom S. Rye J. Cassell H. Cosner G. Tay-lor Sites, Hoskins Andrews, Warfield, Chase Trout, Williams, Ness Geary, Graves, Lort Paye O11-l'IflIlIl1I'l'1l Sixty-folly 1 KYTEWEQJK19 Q Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 . Founded at Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia, May l 1901 Colors-Royal Purple and Blood Red Flowers-Arnerican Beauty Roses and Violets FRATRES IN FACULTATE Owen B. Trout Daniel E. Phillips George A. XYarlield 1-larry 13. Tallahelm FRATRES 1N UNIVERSITATE 1918 Joseph M. Lort 1919 F. Oscar Lundstrom 1920 Floyd Anderson Bruce B. Andrews Ji. Earl Graves I. Verner Lulu' Arthur Brady Page Our' Hu 'mlrrffl Sf.1'fy'fI1'c Ralph C. Chase Everett E. Trout Paul S. Sites 1921 Ragner J. Ness Marion Vvllll?L11lS PLEDGES Xyllllillll Filce Robert Geary Kessenger, Ennis, Radley, Keith, Hopkins, Geer, R. Gooklns, Root, Shafer, Peoples, Foulk, Jarrett, H. Gookins, Meldrum, Spence, Gatley, Brown, Hughes, Boyd, Owen, Ingram, Atkinson, Huling Page Onc Hundred Sixty-sim ' KYTE'v5kiJlC199 Alpha Pi Nu AH use f 'wean Organized October, 1913 Colors-Old Blue and Cream W'hite Flower-XVhite Killarney Rose FRATRE IN FACULTATE Hum plirey G. Owen 1918 Robert P. Gookius Orvil H. Huling 1919 Ernst A. Atkinson Homer E. Root Paul H. Shafer 1920 Hugh M. Brown B. Dewey Ingram Calvin B. Foulk VVillia1n Meldrum Owen M. Geer G. Buell Spence 1921 C. McLaughlin Ennis Everett Hughes NVillia1n Gatley Ralph Jarrett Herbert Gookins Adolplius Keith Hugh Hopkins ' l!V3.ltC1' Radley COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Earl Boyd SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Ralph Peoples J. Crit Kessenger 0 Hundred Si.1't1f-serml Renaud, Stewart, R. Borgeson, Glens, Gordon, Benson, Nelson, Beatty, Tindall, Dale, Sikes, Jobe, Senosialn, Sheiterly, Wilson, Sheldon, Parks, F. Borgeson, Tomnklns, Hasenauer, Bullock Page Om' Ilumlrecl Sixty-vigil! age' Om' Il I KYNEVETOK19 fe Lambda Chi Alpha G . waiinaimsiggi-. Ju Q , v !-:A ,inf .ag 1. 6 FTA P 'S I'-1--r -5 at sIJ Jt 4 i1 5? Q. 5:5- 61 Lira! .Ri it. 1-5: A- ' -' Q51 'IS1.j! ' Founded at Boston University, November 2, 1909 Colors-Purple, Green and Gold Flower-Violet A L P H A P1 Z ETA Charter Granted May 7, 1917 FRATRES 1N FACULTATE Etienne BCl'l1Zl.1'ClCIll1 Renaud Czindido B. Senosiain FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1913 Howard E. Parks llelwin V. Glens 1919 Ruben 1. XV. liorgeson Clizirles R. Slietterly Mereld C. lobe 1Vu1ter E. Sikes Carl 1... XVilson ' jesse E.'1'iuda11 ' I. Ewing Beatty 1920 Alfrec1C.Nelson Chester E. Morseli 1921 Lester 13. Benson Rielizird G. Seldon Eritliiof C. Borgeson 11411717 Maurice L. Bullock. COMMERCE Maurice C. Gordon FRATRES 1N URBE George XV. 'ffjllllllilll James XV. King Victor A. Ogilvie Erwine H. Stewart unrlrcrl SiJ'l.ll-Hilllf XYZLHC1' F. Peer Pliares XV. Mzittliews Russel M.Sl1earer Samuel 1-1. Evans 19 KV?-i'v5k?olC Roberts, Shetterly, Banks, Wolfe, Shafer, Ingram King, Yettar, Parks, Graves, Lort Inter-Fraternity Council Beta Theta Pi Daniel K. Vlfolfe, jr. Frank H. H. Roberts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Earl Engle Edward King Kappa Sigma Harry Banks Vllesley Campbell Sigma Phi Epsilon Joseph Lort Earl Graves Alpha Pi Nu Dewey Ingram Paul Shafer Lambda Chi Alpha Russel Shetterly Howard Parks Page One Hu.nd1'ed Seventy I KYTEWEQJK 19 5 John. Schrader, Thomas, Akolt, White, Smoot, Thompson, Strauss, Herbert, Bailey Pan-Hellenic OFFICERS FLUREN Q15 :XKULT ................. .... l Dresident CIrARLu'rTE T11oM1'soN .... .... S ecretary lwlLDRED XVHITIE ............... .... T reasurer MEMBERS Pi Beta Phi Katharine Schrader Mildred Wfhite Gamma Phi Beta Marian Herbert Helen Strauss Sigma Kappa Ethel Smoot Ethel Thomas Page On 1' Ilumlred Sclwniy-unr' Delta Zeta p Charlotte Thompson Olive john ' Kappa Delta Florence Akolt P I Margaret Bailey Mildred Keith, Melzer, Mead, Williamson, Keith, McMeen Grier, Cones, Hall, Bonar, Brannan, S. Benway McClelland, Johnson, Spengel, Drake, A. Withrow, Adams Daniels, Reynolds, V. Withrow, Cranston, Herres Tompkins, Lutz, Stubbs, D. Benway, Cutler, D. Stewart Wilson, Schreiber, Schrader, Mathers, S. Stewart, Graham Ryer, white Page One Hundred Severity-tzvo 1 KYTEWEQJK1 Pi Beta Phi QL' . A 1' sua- ff fl 5 -l 1. A Ei 'Z 11551111 f, Founded at Monmouth University. 1867 COlO1'S-11111116 and Silver Blue Flower-'Recl Carnation Publication-The Arrow COLORADO RETA CHAPTER Chartered 1885 SOROR lN 17ACUl..TA'l'E Elizabeth McNeal Galbreath SO RO R ES 1N UN1VERS1'l'A'1'E 1918 Stella lfleiiway Marjorie Lotz 'lfreva 'l?iOl'l2l1' Elma 1X'1cC'lella11d Freda Johnson lN'i11ifred Mead Katharine Schrader 1919 Daisy Cones Florence Craustou 1-lelen 1-lerres 1920 Iilva Adams Xvllllflil McMeeu Dorothy Andrews Mary Ryer Dorothy Beuway Hazel Stubbs Edna l:3ra1111a11 Drusilla Stewart Marian Cutler Sara Stewart Mildred Daniels Lola Tomkiiis Elizabeth Drake Mildred 1Vhite Margaret Hall Gertrude Xx71lSOl1 Mildred Keith Vivian NYithrow 1921 Elizabeth Graham Margret Grier Marjorie Keith Marjorie Mathers Marie Melzer Pam Ont Ilumlrvd Svreizfy-1l11'ca Jessie Reynolds Leta Schreiber Margaret Speugel Bertha VVillia111son Alice xVlt111'OXV E. Fales, H. Fales, Blauveit. Whitford, Hardy, Buchtel, Bryant, Siple, Herbert, L. Robinson, Davis, Bullen, Moser, Callan, Strauss, East, Peart, Sham, Kobb, Tucker. Olson. Humphries. Burton. Dennison, Quinby, Ramsey, Hendrie, Hart, Carmen, Patton, Cornish, M. Robinson, Nutting, Rilling, Fraser, Queary Page One Ilundrvrl Scfrciity-fam lUfDl7 1 X ' KYNENZHSBQK Gamma Phi Beta .,t,3 'f - , . E PHI +P -X60 'X Onomf 3 or-:sf Founded at Syracuse University in 1874 Colors-Fawn and Seal Brown Flower-Pink Carnation Publication-The Crescent T1-IETA QTHAPTER lnstallecl 1897 SGRORES IN FACULTATE Mabel Rilling Carlotta Roose Florence Tnllis SORORES IN UNIVERSYITATE 1918 Aclaline Bullen Helen W'hitford V Mabel Burton Mildred Nntting Helen Fales Mildred Robinson Julia Ramsey Louise Blauvelt Doris Moser Y Louise 'Robinson 1919 Gladys East Helen Strauss Edith Fales Elizabeth Hardy 1920 Pauline Cornish Lucille H endrie Martha Siple Gertrude Sharp Helen Olson Mary Bryant Sannie Callan Mary Milligan Marian Herbert Mary Buchtel Florence Kobb Mary Peart Bernice Tucker Margaret Fraser Margaret Patton 1921 Margaret Dennison Della Humphries Josephine Hart sl essie Carmen Eclyth Quinby Felice Davis PLEDGE Sarah Kate Queary Page One I1lllH17'I'll Sr'rf'l1.ly'firf' Dresser, Thomas, Lze, Fletcher, Grigshy Miller, Evans, Smoot, Shannon, Utzinger DuBois, Harvey, Bradshaw, Griffin, Strayer Winterbotham, Williams, En land, Benneit, Dye Woodley, Knight, Wishart, Fosier, Boring Puyr' 0111! 1flIllIll'L'1l Scl'c'111,11-sim SOROR IN FACULTATE 1 KYTE'vi?E5'OlC19 Sigma Kappa Ns 3 :iff , ,X ml' N 5 ry 'QA 1, X Ev LA ' ' 'Q,Ln ' QQ-f' 'W 1 :45 V Founded at Colby College in 1374 Colors-Maroon and Lavender H Flower-Violet 'Publication-The Triangle IOTA CHAPTER Established in 1908 Ann Lamb SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE l9l8 Catherine Dresser Ethel Smoot Esther Ilfooclley 1919 Opal liradshaw Genevieve DuBois Martha Keating Kathleen Griflin Anna Lee Grace Strayer Mulnix Agnes Bennett Rose Vlfishart Martha Harvey - Marie Shannon 1920 Marion Boring Isabel Grigsby Helen Knigllt I-Iazel Strayer Ethel Thomas Clara Utzinger Gladys Wfilliams Irene 1Vl1IfC1'lJOtl13.11l Caroline VVooCl 1921 - Ruth Dye Dorothy England Aurelia Evans Maurine Fletcher Viola Foster Frances Miller Charlotte Rist PLEDGE I mfr One Iluurlrcd Swcizty-sc'1,'4'11 Esther Neville Lind, Davis, Williams, Akolt, Stevens Beenlng, Smith, Wiebelt, Earley, Miller Sites, Lynch, Ropell, Mahoney Fitzpatrick, Ingvoldstad, Stott, McMurry Nyquist, Matthews. Wohler, Dillon Page Ono Ifllllflflid S6'lICl1ff1j-0'f!lllt ' KyTEvirflS?0K Kappa Delta - IY QJQ1- . , ,, .X I 2' B Y .nwucv In ,G mm,fLf7'7gio ,, Founded at Virginia State, October 23, 1897 Colors-Olive Green and Pearl Wfhite' A Flower-XVl1ite Kziiserin Rose li',L1lJllC2ItlOl1-T116 Angeles CHI CHAP'I E'R Charter Granted 1913 SOROR IN FACULTATE june Davis Lorna Ingvoldstad Tliellna McMurry Florence Akolt Hulda Nyquist M arga ret Bailey Anna Dillon Lisa Muntwyler 1918 Alice XVilli:uns 1919 Marion Beening 1920 Bernardine Fitzpatrick Bernice jackson Pauline Sites Agnes Brown Jeannette Small Carolyn Lind nge Our Ilunrlrml Sewnly-nirz 1921 Helen Ropell Lorna Stott Pearl Stevens Gladys Mzittliews Isabel Hfielpelt Irene Smith - Inez XVork Dorothy Lynch Mollie Miller Helen Harley Isabel XYebber Rose Mahoney Lueile Fitch Sharp. Thompson, Stueland, Hayes Mann, Gustafson, Gardner Monroe, Casey, Fry. Best 0. John, Ford. M. John. Lowe. Wallace Willis, Hagan, Kellogg, Davies Page Olw IIIIILKITCII Eighty 1 KYT-i vi?kiJIC195 Delta Zeta K Founded at Miami University in 1902 Colors--Old Rose and Nile Green Flower-Pink Ros C Publication-'l'l1e Lamp R H O C I-IA PT E R Charter Granted 1917 SORORESINIHHVERSTATE Helen Fry Ennna Mann Florence Gustafson Eleanor Lowe Olive -lolin Melva john Lyndall Monroe lcla Rest Lois Hagan um' Our 1lun1lrv'lI Iflllllljl-IIHY' Graduate Henrietta Davies 1918 1919 1920 Florence Kellogg 1921 Kathryn XVillis PLEDGES .luneta Van Berg Charlotte Tlionipson Ruth Sharp Lillian Gardner Ruth Casey Grace Stueland Martha Ford jean Wlallace Belle Hayes Maybelle XYa1ker I N IX V W VA VA A VA A Z vm? xKVAYVAYVAV1Wxv VAVAWWWAWAV VAVAVAWAVAVAVAVAVAWAWWAWP' ZNYAVAMAVAVAVAVAVAVAWAVAVLMAVAVAVAVAVAVAAVAVAVAWMA 7 STBHY GRE ERS C O D N i m i ,Q AM M X ZM B AA AX A A X V noH'undre, , - ,-J Puyv Om' l1llll1II'1'I1 E'igIl1y-lI1rf'1' 1 KYNEWEEPOKI ' Margaret Williams, Royer, Weber, Mead, Anderson, Ostling, Foster, McConnell, Rodkey, V Nelson, Strayer, Handley, Fair, Wilson, Noble, Calvert, Maude Williams, Goodier, Ardrey, Hendrie, Sproul, Snell, Snyder, Queary, Metzger, Fields Girls' Choral Club PROP. lFl'1aNRY 1-lousmev .... FLORENCE Goomrsn ..... ll'lINA W 1LsoN. ..... Pauline Correll Alireda johnson Sara Kate Queary Alice Saunier Phyllis Sproul Ruth Snell Beula Royer Ellen Sands Irma Greenwalt Lois Flanders Frances McConnell Lucille Hendrie Nirna Mead Hazel Strayer Erma Nelson Ella Falk Pearl Calvert yMarietta Handley Viola Foster Florence Goodier . . . .Director . . . .Manager .. . . .. .. .. . .Secretary Gladys Rodkey lsabel llleber Maude Wlillianis Josephine Kinley Helen Fair Tresa Snyder Mary Milligan Ruth Anderson Emily llfebber Edith Young Esther Ostling' Viola Rothrock Lelia Fields Mary Ardrey Agnes Bennett Gertrude Sharp Viola Helge Helga Dahl Dorothy Metzger Mina llfilson Page 0Ill'1llll11ll'C'Il Higlzty-four The University Quartet Jarrett, Horton, Ee Smith, Thomas The Orchestra l'uy1v Our' lflIlI1fl'l'l1 Hiyllly-firrf R. Borgeson, Parks, Whitehead, Glens, Ginsburg, Fraser, F. Borgeson I KYTEWISEK19 Undergraduate Assistants DEI1AIeTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY Elma McClelland Helen Fry TDIEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS Pearl Clark Howard Parks Leslie Eichelherger lDIz1'A1z'I'mEN'r OF H ISTORY Esther Miller XValter Sikes lJEPAR'I'MEN'1: GF PSYCIIOLOOY Ethel Smoot Dorothy Benway Helen Fair Helen Strauss Mary Bryant Ruth Dye DEPARTMENT OF ENGI.Is ll Treva Bonar Amy Carlson Gladys Matthews Helen Herres Mrs. Girault Helen Zimbeck Eunice Steele DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH Catherine Dresser lDEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Edith Fales Hazel Cook IDEPAIITIFI ENT OF BTATIIEMATICS Thelma MCM urry Gladys East DEr,xRTMENT OF BIOLOGY Carl VX7ilsOn Martha Harvey May Wlorth Marion Cutler TJEPARTMENT OF CIVIEMISTRY Earl A. Engle Floyd K. Thayer - Julius Greenwald Homer Thomson DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SPEAKING Helen Fales Helen Jane Vlfhitford Helen Ropell Bessie Eichelberger Leslie Eichelberger Mildred Nutting DEPARTMENT OF SPANISH Ruth Holzman Page One I1 umlrfrl E-iylztyes-ix 1 1 Page 0118 H lmdrczl Eiglriy-seven Page One' Ilrmrlrecl Eiglzty-ciylzt Page 0110 Ila11lrlr'c'1Z lf'fyhf1l'11fllvU DRESSED UP Page One Ilunzlrrzd Ninety ? 'Y X -I7 7 I X I 5: Q9 pits' 'I , I NSN S i 41:4 'QW wQig2,XQ,xgW'ff,, WEL. flwfjjjflffm FN .. pf- 'd',r:s':1Z',,-S '..,,-iwki- .kt il :-- Y. +'g:,:lL,+ , also nud1:5.'o:nNm, .suansuxg-nagging. A If G+ E 5 I 'University of Denveri 5 I 6 II V ' FFA ' E 'W Q,,i?f, g1'm'ESw E' 4.oifZM f5ffm .WN.,::::::f'?T4' T wang. 1.,gSfIfQQ'.fl'ufa151,'Qf'if .., UN jffwfmdbzv .':'gz:1:,.zg::::fif:::::a,:g M 19 L30 Wm 'lll IM . 50 Cents a Copy 'M Q- QNXXYSY-Sxgmk 0041 443: X Xk U fa af B S ww - 2 ff 00,47 N W SX WV we 28 9 9 5973 f VG MAY 19' N x 9 N f g,X-Ygggxisxx XII' X 'is NSS gg. Q MON 'gs W 0 ZIV FRISZSQ W Sw WW p 'l5'1p7 Q W WY W wxmxx Yi fl 4- mv 'N 14 1 Q E W QAXHHYWQXXXQKS S fl' 4 S 60 1 9 9' M q f' J' N o,1,,f 0554i 3 p0'Qfff0,, MVA! 'Fa 6 do C... yy lgfw' SEPTEMBER 'RS!:i25'?.w..w Tvs XWED mv! Fm sm TWD Pfalss 1 um mm ' 'U few mm wmwgnce cunncmun N' U WL... 12 13 14 rnoressun uF.S2w?R1uunxnnnasENCE M HEEETBHIIGELLDR annum Us msn I5 l D 1 lm EEBRREDUBALL B as QQ325 S Sruufmiofygfgs TNS W-M wane f::::4:::s:i:::.:1.,n.s 2 I - 5 wnm,,,hw Q, In 1 ul ul 4, R X Q W . XI, ff ,- H W , B-1 M- L- ,.- ,Q 'L , , ix ,x X w FT, vo E I .V Q , X I ' I I I ' - ED EAI P Vx xxn 6' ns ' ' . vu., ,WW W B w,'Ps, x L Wi DI' fo .. 'w, ' 1n,: 'e,. ns nv ua vo,, w 'ML 6 X 8 nw vw at uz us X' 9 . an '-':'L3'?-V XF' Y' - .n in ,mf -1. ,mb ,uv Hn X ,UL-1 .ei Lv- Wm- X, -4 ' 1-L n' 'N 1' V an v ,,.1 'Quang 1 H4 Q no .Nl 1 Ar E I - no 0 1 0 '24 - I u rg Zvqgfw, 'fem T. N1 -nn on uqfff,,.1w, Laqg cumcm.m- A n ee 'f 0 wx. ...Y W.. -Tm,'TC,fZoZ ' IYUDENYI L I . . . 1 - WX E5 , .L .3 ' 4 v- -- -qu 'Wu' Y. - V , 1--:sms-'--f w , '- S Q 'Af nf - . . . . . ..--. 1., ,, f, in - ul im I zu lm K I -- 5 ' 6 ' Q Sllfg , 'E ' .duh Ulp Al f A-T-'I:::'-T.. 2 n-E4 Imam, ' .oi ,.. . g+f.X'l W, I nu 'Q,. ' ls an mn 8 jg : WTF,-I' 'fnntx ' 1332 zu In: X... m lm , 'zu I . an un an Ill 'I Y K ,,, f ,.o-mu A P ' Q ,,, Q H . , og,::::.o-M f ,- . ,, H1 .,,,,' -A -.W naw' .ww ... We' ,,-v ,.1- , I HI:: 5 'u,.Z1f v:-u ' w - ' 'Il U- 0f,,4s'fFa S ' ON' 1 A mf' -A nn- ' - win U, - W --. .,....:':':.:.:L'::'mf' , -nf-W- ad. Pago One' If1lHfI1'l'lI .Yinctgl-0110 N AA Supygw - ' W fgfdsgggifl- X w-V186 afl00lf0,-Fri 11 UMILUSH ssmnn GLASSA - f'0l7fi..u .llcflfex ,KS A HAS ANNUAL umceas mmsiu Swim H231 Fx A A SNEAK A . 'M 2f',f1f1ff,.,..- A0'ay F' bfa . Alqlllyel, IESQ nu y sar A ALLY Blliu. 21:1?::.g'?f5z'E:fK:'i'f'f'79 :' . 4 W fxgwwgae DF we umm, sfmuss PAIN? 2 umsw mm can UULURS UN A . msg? Biuknhwigrswen SWUQW r , FENGE -i Sym? ffG',aEf0HEU-UFQ-mr-WVFIIJVT x ' 3 Q 'Qff'?St ' I -900g HWUIAI I l sg A-.wp 1ANauAsf,mAr.1s 7713 fo . .F 4 ik, 5+ e'- f 9: 'fIzL? 'E ' v Q 0 1- Q 49 MU5 V P1 A 6'-.W -J' ,, S. 'Cu C cu, 31, emma UM-mmf se lun, was A . A v , , No 0 Mem: nfcoqum.-A: 'S Q , X f A ' 2. L WORK A . V V l , . . , av pi51A2fXi,f00,,gNEgvEM BER 19' ' 4' 1 xx s,61l,.f',,55fffA'0f2fvE.1vf'. THV A Mlm mums Q New umm W w HlAuw 0 A 44, -YV E -fL A A 011065 F l 2:Wz:,,QE22::: QDRIVE FUR Y WAR FUND STARTS ga-gk n vy -gs: 'wmv' A A L19 0 ff 'fffio 23 'L A25 A26 l 27 h28AA2:-Za? A l9Al8 'DECEMBER 1' A VQXXSWT. www 'fl-HL QSM AK 'YN Ass'4MPl0 A +A AW :gs Qyftwxssgcgg mmnnvl BHEQIAXIP IMHY 7 A X K v '9XfA:3:2YASi 5f'lL.,M.f v f E 11-Sgf A Mg,-Qbgfs X3 Affw- A I mussnuml. , Am X63 Q, NSRAYEX nm-IAIES -A 'SSSKQ Y Q' f' AA WXVTARBDGNATABR 5 A L?:8kgQ:5SiX,v5gx1Xl-5:06 PLAY HY DHAYAASXNX MNQAAET - Ewiggaf . 'PWA MAKES Aw. AT uuw. 3 1 ,'fL,iif 'wSYA'x,,f 'f'4-Ylrff - summons PLAY .J 'f AAAxsv3fSbAWf,.1 301140 02411 IS ADEEIDED A A J J A -WLS? -- 5200553 AJ 110 IIIIN ty 1 1: l91Tg a .JANUARY 11918 wQVN.DVk6N.' TUE. wfznfdillyg' Fm. SAT? 5 417-SVNWW . I, 6,4 H . 1.1fH'1fff52'Hf'ff 11 gy .W org W 'Q Q, WS mm-W df. im'-1'f4.vo F UW KRW-1'n IT -'J ESQQXW WRQSSX-1 UNIVERSITY manssuiamvrg 1 Ex if YFIIIST 0fNVfg05,:5FE:ER 1 o 19 VA NW 0 in 1 1 I da .EW Ulf g,,f,Z,'gFf 26 91 M3 OV 31 1 1 fl9l8 FEBRUARY 1918 sr - -i 8,90 'H 0 X' 1Sv,:1WQXgkX5,N. WED 010105-6551. .SAT1 F, x x ,, T .ffl 1 - NxVQQ8gq5?f,S5,L, 0412? Iggy 41111111 In-,E W 541,87 1 VMi5.mwl 953 J WMMFEPXAWMW :. If soclms 111111 I ' h P ,fm-00,220 0, 0, 'T J UL1lBFORMEDi I ffm 0vm,0 1zI W... w-.-ww mmm mmlf .ww mn l 1 -- S RESEANLN, ll ll u QV 1 1 Q 3,11 '2 1 14 11111212191 6 .. , 4 X mg' Q, 1 O..,500ljPfo Fl1USHy,4yn5 M191-Y I 7 1 .9 fv wus 1 ,W J ' so ff! fuugaqu ' ':b:1.5:i7:: ::' R Mcwmmmw. 1 24 25 . O av ...B n - 1. A , M '11 Luv ml -' , 1 1 1 41121111511 'Q' M 1, an y . ,. Qu ,- 'f . ' 15 f Jr.: .Zu fu- ' lf I -.?f' f.:,'-in gp L- 'YY . -W x - 1 I '- I 1 1 1 1 ' - A MH ,A w '.' F 1 1 -11 .,., ' 1 1' -N -,A . - Q... X 1 X-. - ,VV , L . 0 f:':f' ' ' lf! 15. 'f '... IJ j' .LJ f . . -. s, E . 11+ 1- - ..-- Lv .1 VQVE Q, 'Z fx A N ,,,. V 1 5-ju JL ,il I ,' i y aiggqn-:radii f 11.-nf.. 111. M1 1- rim 1 1 1 V 1 xi 8 11 I . if I I .1 J fwfr Vw 1 ' !I 1 1: H14 xf' X 'f' ' , 4 .1. ..1 1' :4MW1J11u1 Flu 45 1 My -4 In :V f if y ,J ' Rf, ' 42 -1 1 .f ff fl, ,N ,-5 ' -, ' . ',r 7 ' 5 ' J ' . ,. ff i if Q 'L' ' ,f,-Q ' WA., ' .Zim ' .g'1f1.'M?lI Sy. . M if , ' fy 1' . :.f - 1, I , f.Jf. Q4M, ' .- ZS 1-'S g F- ,: -1'1-: '5 '?':-J ' ff f'? 1,f ,'fQi'f-! , ' ,,' 4 1 I ' 3 Tr' fit 5,44 ', f1s,fA? A4', ,xi XI vga? -7, lin 1.23 ,I f .ff ff f 1 1 1.1 1, .mg -- W I , A 4 4 V N A 4 1 ,J , 4. 44 I' 1 A 1 1' - ' 5 A FEI J- f 1'5 3915:-, 4 -. 1. Y K 3 . ' ',f ' L In M y '5 ' 1 f 1.41 QW: -f V 1 f' -Q-V : Z-f' 1 ' I . 1 ' ' Q: 1 , -f 1.5 up -+ywH11- 4-Q . 1- V 11 - - 1 -K, -X '-1 , LM HL V 'SF ' it . ' 'VL-4. V' :- A M -'QE -31fs':ZjP:f-22.1 . . nf 51 1--saw' '11ifff'imq E - .- ,Eg +41 ,vi,f.1!5. .w-uw 1 v 1L -f2.,Si32 , 1 .M 'T 111 ' 1. ,- .1 f' 1 -Eiif' ' ' ' V ., V Q- in fr . . Af YQ-11fZ1.,,:-Tr,v.'1LfL V- ,. f vm! 5195-1.34:-Tgpisif--3'WVJ-Jfz- A if-3?-1'-V-'fxfw2'1eH?95 i:a31fe1vqr '1 ff:-my f-gm-.,'-,Q,-.w'.g:3'!12.1 4,11 gm-1,-1.-.:::.Lw,'1 +4.--fn:-L25-SJ.-.3-41.1. 1- ' Mem . A .. eq., ,, .. -. Iuqr Ou II11 I IXr11l1lIf I Q Appreciating, as we ido, the fact that we are part of an epoch-inaking period in history, it 15, however, difficult to realize that there are just as great phenomena this side of the Atlantic as there are novel and unusual sights Over There. One of these fascinating freaks of scieliceia total eclipse of the sun-will occur through a strip of land about sixty miles wide, extending from the state of Wasliiiig- ton through Colorado, including Denver, to Florida, on june 8, 1918. Owing to the unusually great facilities afforded by the Chamberlin Observatory and to the very careful investigations made by Dean H. A. Howe, the University will be in collaboration with the Yerkes Observatory of the University of Chicago for the detailed study of the phases of this eclipse. VVhen'the planet Eros was in opposition, in 1898-99, it was observed by fifty-one astronomers, all of notable observatories, who made 1,160 observations in all. Of this total number, more than 300 observations were made by Dean Howe at the Chamberlin Observatory, which valuable fact was disclosed at the University of Berlin in a thesis presented by one of the candidates for the Doctor's Degree. The rare fact that a splendid telescope like the twenty-inch refractor of the Uni- versity of Denver lies near the center of the path of the total eclipse, is supplemented by the indisputable competence of Dean Howe, who, with several parties from the East, has already made careful study of the coming event. Page One Ilunrlrezl Nimffy-four Page One Ilumlrecl Ninety-fire JUNIOR HIKE Page One Humlrczl Nirmty-s'i.z' Pugr' Om' lllrullrvrl .villffjf-5'l'l'l'I1 JUNIOR HIKE Page One Hu mlrczl Ninety-eight Pnyf'0r1z'!lnn1Ir1'rI A'i1u'111-zzirzw INSIGNIA DAY THE CHANCELLOR'S APPLE DAY Page Two Ilunflred WHILE YOU HAVE GONE T0 D0 YOUR BIT I HAVE T0 STAY BEHIND AND KNIT Page Two IfNlll1l'l'Il One IN SERVICE Page Two H 1l1lfl'l'Gd Two Page Two H uymlred Three iii ' KYNEGRBOK1 I lxlxlxlxlxlzlxlzlxl Ixl Ifl III Ixlxlxlxl lxl l Ill l I IX! SI Ixl I I I I I E'IHHli!lHliHlHHHUMWHHHWWHiHMWWWHHHHHEIIIIIIWLUHHNHHiNNHUMWNHWINitllilillltitliiiliHIIHHHHHIIHQ oo I oo I IT' ACT. E There are higher priced 2 : studios than ours, but what 2 . 5 . A . . I I 5 is the advzuitage of high 2 3 ' oo 2 prices when their work is 2 5 I on 2 no better than ours? 2 .5 ' 7 M Lileeness : -- - oo i Y I oo Q Permcmence - Individuality Portraits made in our studio have all these qualities. E t XVhz1t more could you wish? Q The Bmber Stucuoj Q E 215 r-'l.ooR 5 E America Theatre Building 5 E ISU Ann cu RTI-s --- PHONE rmmezse E D CUVBI' n EIIIHIIIIIIHIHHHH!WHHHHWNiWWWHIHHiWWWHWWWHUHHIHIHIIIIIIIIIHIHUNHNNHHHHHHHHH'llllHUHHWWWWNW1UNE N S OO Q' Ixlxlzlzlzlxlxl lil2I2I:I2l2I2IXI2l!I2I:I2l2l2I2lXI:I2IXI lzlxlzlxlzl If204j 19 KYTEWETOK1 3Z8Z8333838SE3C8Zi , -xox-rm -xo -x-x-x-x-x-:mx-x-x-xm mx- -zum mx-z-z-x-x-2-:ax-z-x 118382 Z 1. ' WHEN YOU BUY Overalls, Khaki Clothi 'Mackinaw Coats ASR FOR THE MADE IN DENVER SOLD BY ALL DEALERS Hg Made by the BXY LY-UNDERHILL CO. DENVER 0 U R O I Phone South 1049 Is 'ls Good 'is the Best Our Price Is as Cheap as the Rest XVhy Puy Donn Town? THE ROCKX MOUNTAIN FUEL COMPANY 1901 SOUTH ST. PAUL STREET When 1n Need of Hats, Suits, S Or Anything in Mens XIVCHT, See CHRISTOPHER THE CHRISTOPHER CLOTHING CO. SDITEENTH AND GLENARM o , i C A!- 4 I D4 I UO I OO I OO I 9' I I X: 1 1 I A L I l f J 1 - 1 . E The University Park Yard can Hll your wants f . , f f hirts X X X X X X X X X X X Z X X X X Xl IXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X I2051 Colorado College of DENTAI DEPARTMENT OI TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER This College is a member of thc National Association of Dental Faculties and its Diplomas are recognized in all the States and Conn ries where The course of instruction covers a period of four years of eight months each and is thorough, progressive N and practical 3 O0 For Announcements, Address 2 O4 o I A. VV. STARBUCK D.D.S. Superintendent 'J ' KY U fb OIC9 5 EWISB 2. i i Dental Surgery 5 -4 J 4 4 T E, 3 3 I I 1 of E 5 I I I I I I 1347 Arapahoe Street, Denvler, Colorado 3 I H. A. Fynn, D.D.S., Dean, California Building, Denver, Colorado 3 'J ' 'J Frank R. Ashley Lewis B. Skinner Paul C. Skinner A Peter H. Holme President V.-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Treas. and Gen. Supt. Secretary ,E 'J I he Western Chemleal Manufaeturmg Co. E MANUFACTURERS OF 2' COMMERCIAL SULPHURIC CANY STRENGTH .INCLUDING OLEUMD I5 MURIATIC AND NITRIC ACIDS, MIXED ACID KANY FORMULAJ, 3 ' ELECTROLYTE g 5 l STRICTLY CHEMICALLY PURE SULPHURIC, -3 I-IYIDROCHLORIC AND NITRIC ACIDS AND AMMONIA ,E AQUA AND ANHYDROUS AMMONIA, SALT CAKE AND NITRE CAKE Z: BUYERS OF :L MIXED ZINC-LEAD-IRON SULPHIDES I DENVER 3 ling: lin31:I2nXlXlXl!!2IXI2:20ZlzllnxullznxlxnxnzlxltIZIZIZIXIXIZIZI H2061 under the laws the diplomas of reputable colleges are accepted. I' 1 KYNI-:v2nsB0IC19 I IXIZIXIXIII I IZIXI I I 31033535385 UNIVIIRSHY OF DENVFR Accounts Finance Gffers .Iwo Three-Year Courses Leading to the Degree of B.C.S., and Three Four-Year Courses Leading to the Degree of AB. in Commerce Government War Work Calls for Commercially Trained Men and Vlfomen. Qui Graduates Are Receiving' Officers' Commissions and High Salaries Commercial Reconstruction and Expansion Aftei the Wai VV1ll Offer Even Cieatei 01J1JO1tLl1l1t16S I School of Commerce I:,ver5 eollege student should take special courses in Business Atl mnnstration Business Law and Accounting The demand for tech nically trained men and women is very gieal The Univexsity of Denvei was one ofthe lll5tl1l'1lCltLllZlOI1S to enter this field Its work is now favorablx known throughout the country Hen and women who are employed can novx as before complete the A B degree who me so foitunate as to be able to devote all then time to college Work can secure in the Combined Dav and Evening nurses the xery best preparation for responsible business careers TOR CATAIOGUE AND FULL INIORNIATION ADDRESS GEORCE A VVARFIELD Dean 102 IJ it ' x '. , their studies in evening classes for the B.C.S. degree. Those seeking 'Ei . A A ' 1 r 1 A , 4 I ' I 4 , f Phone Main 4939 1330 Arapahoe Street, Denver Xlxl lzlxlxl lxlzlzlflxl 12: lxlxlxl :Xl lxIXI2I2IIlxlxIll!!Xl2IIIXlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlzlxixlzl III!! III H2071 l ' KYNEGEBQIC I 5 UNIVERSITY OF DENVER f' 5 .1 E I I 3 3 O H O O L O E L A W 3 A 3 3 .E tMe1nbex' of the Association of JKlU6l'IC2'll'l Law Schools? E. S' if 5: RTI-IE DENVER LAW SCHOOL 2 N 3 Q OFFERS A THREE-YEAR COURSE LEADING TO THE Ig I ' DEGREE LL B I 5 - - ' A ' ' s. 3 FOUNDED IN A. D. 1892 I I i fe 5 5 3 I Q. THE INSTRUCTION COVERS THE FOLLOVVING SUBJECTS QI -2 Elementary Law Partnership Carriers 3 ff. Property Evidence Mining Law 3 2 Torts Common Law Pleading Damages 3 : Contracts Equity Pleading Insurance : ,E Criminal Law Code Pleading Quasi Contracts 3 3 Domestic .Relations Private Corporations Conflict of Laws 5 if Sales of Property Municipal Corporations Wfater Rights E EI Agency Constitution Law Irrigation Law : is Practice Course, Two Hours per Vveek, Through Three Years 30: ' I 3 5: The Law School Building is situated at 1330 Arapahoe Street, which is 'E '3 near the business and transportation center of the city, The School E n maintains a large Law Library at the Law School Building, in which .5 -2 will be found the principal English, Federal and State Reports, and if 3 a line of digests, encyclopaedias of law and law periodicals. S I S' The professors in the Law Department are active practitioners of the 5 .E law, and thus able to give an eminently practical turn to their instruc- -5 5 -tion in the theory of law. n M If a personal interview is desired with the Dean during the summer 5 ' vacation, he can be found at his law office, 521 Ernest 81 Cranmer 5 'E Building, Denver. or see Hugh McLean, Secretary and Treasurer, at E .5 his law office, 1226 Foster Building, or Charles L. Andrews, the Law E : Librarian, at the Law School Building, 1330 Arapahoe Street. Q. 3 For Information, Address ' E 7 3 5 E GEORGE C. MANLY, Dean i if 1330 ARAPAI-IOE STREET DENVER, COLORADO Zi :lil l lxlzlxlxl lXl!l2l,lXlXl lxlxl :Xa lxlxlxl l all I2u!o!lXu2lXI2nZu!I I:UXIX:Xl2:212:XlXl!IZIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXI IQOSI 1 KYNE'v2nss0IC1 AXlxlXlXI2IXIIlxlxlxlxlxlxlzlxlxlflxlxl IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXISIXI IXIXIXISIXIXIXIXMIZIXI ltltllltltltliltl IXIXIXIXIXIXI 5 'E w 1 ': 7 . I 'F S' 3' S' ' '2lllg1'l11CI'S of AYHCYICH ' E 3 I I r. Ii I i Your Country Needs You, Too I I E' The trumpet of war has sounded from coast to coast. Men are leaving 5 H the business offices for the cause of liberty. From iurrow and forest H Q. and factory, from the mines, the offices and the pulpit the noble sons : 3 of Columbia are responding to the call of our country. H jg Who Will Take Thelr Places? I I : The young women of our country constitute the great second line of 'E 'J defense in business. Never in all the history ofthe American business E 3 was there such a demand for competent office help, for first-class sec- 3 'E retaries and Civil Service employees. During 1917, twenty thousand Q S stenographers and typists were appointed to the Civil Service alone, E 5 and the Civil Service Commission advises that twenty thousand more .E 'J will be needed this year. These places pay from 31,100 to S1200 at 'g 7 beginning. H I I H This school offers six splendid courses for your consideration, giving H ' special attention to preparation for secretarial and Civil Service posi- .E 'E tions. S Catalogue mailed on request. i . I Z' 'R n 'J 'J 1 I 'J S' 'I 'J u S' E 'J I I S 2. I I E E 3 5 I 3' 1 V E I S' E' 3 E 5 5 U I I 'F I 'af S' 'R 5' 3 u ,. , ,.-X g X , aiiwllffi' -5 THE CENTRAL BUSINESS i 5 'Em-,.--il' i.wf:ukti -vix ,Q g COLLEGE 5 NVQ! 211 FIFTEENTH STREET, DENVER. coLoRADo 'Gif .5 5' Unegmblem A Fully Accredited Commercial School Uiegmblem i Xlzlxl l lxlxlxlzlzlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlzl lxlxlxlzlxl 32 2:X12IX:SI212I2u2nglXuXlxuinllxnllxuhgngsxlluZlxlzlxlxnkuzuzutng: IZOUI 19 KYT-i'v5E?JIC 1 X X V CK The Colorado Teachers Agency TEACHING IOSITIONS. We can assist them. FRED DICK Manager 504-505 Kittredge Building The First Aid for All Business Men Is a Bank Account Nfl!! lxlzlzl lxlzlzl lxlxl I Invites Graduates of Denver University to Register NVith It for 4 'J IK C Y! I I O The Citizens Exchange Bank ' FIRST AVENUE AND BROADVVAY The Iliff' School of Theology DENVER, COLORADO Is a High-Grade Training School for Lay and Ministerial Leaders in Religious Wfork Superior Developing Printing by EXpertWorkmen Our Jrices are as low as is consistent it , 1 , N with High Oracle Wfork. At a lower l f price we would have to sacrihce qual- fi WZ' - G rF f irIF,-?s HQ ity. All amateur photographers want l i- ' l ui 'frfiiwm' H ' ' ' ' ' Quality Finishing. Get our price li list. ii wigs I t T THE s SEN Uppr , A ..... pHofO5 Q 415 SIXTEENTH STREET, DENVER, COLORADO 3 3 ' 3 gugnxutnzl IXIZUXIZIXIXIXI ISI!!! XIXIXIXIXIX XltltIXlil!IZIXIXIXIZIXIZIXIXISIXIXIZIXIX 2 X S Z 3 2 2 2 2 2 I210Ji ' KYNav5nsB0lC19 Barnes C0mmereialSehool 1025-1643 CH.-XMPA S'l'Rlili'l' , ' L s 1 ' X Q 'L hw ' s 1 ., eg ss. . , ...,--. s Hot. X . Q H -- A Rh l - - -A L-9 I A l Q K Y 'I , , P - In V3- 9 Q Ly.: fs I' .ig f' flff., , 1' ,,-Q-r ' l., - HA' 1,2 -1 .. -. ' Z' ,-K? izvagf- 4' 'gffff -:F ', - , , t S - 2163- f i--r, .mr , V Wk gfeuqwgb '?!!A,,-m if',.?,, 2 gg --Q-'V '7 '-7' Q -vs,,l,!h-gi - i I XXL y 5 , ,.Q, . - , ' 2 ' 'lm' , 'ff . .W ,W 'P' .jf 2 ., ...A 1 .as ff :Ai Q ' 'fhorough courses in business subjects, mainly individual instruction. Faculty of twenty-four teachers for the day and evening sessions. New students may start at any time and advance as rapidly as they are able to master the subjects. Two thousand calls for ohiee assistants received last year. Bookkeepers and stenog- raphers who have had the benefit of university training are assured of line positions. fillj 1 KYQsviHf?0lC Xlxlilxlllxuxlxsxlluxuxu lilXIX!!lXl!l2l2l!lXl!lXl!lXl!l!IZIII!lXl!l!l!l!l!l!l!lXl!l!l!l!lZIZIXIXIXIXIXIZI' X X ESTABLISH YOURSELF IN OUR Centra! Savings cmle uilding AT THE CENTRAL 'IRAMXVAY LOOP Superior Service Complete Law Library THE EVANS INVESTM ENT CO. IN CHARGE Z0-21 EN ANS BLOCK DENVER, COLORADO Bread Is the Staff of Llfe rm REI our HAVE IT soon COI OR ADO S IAMOUS mde ofthe Rockles F LO R XOUR GROCER HAS IT OR WILL GET IT IOR YOU ' ff 1 54 ' 19 l ' T 4: 4 . I , : I l 1 1 ' 3 , . I I2IZIZIXIZIXIXlXIX!!UXIXIXUXIXIXISIXIXIXIXIXIXIXl!'XIIIXIIIXIZIXIZIZIXIZIXIXIXIli!!XlllllflXIXIXIXUXIZIXIXIX X X I 212 1 f lcycwewaincl 5 CUlURAUU 5 O ff OV GU 5, SOUTHERN Wlhen you travel in Colorado-or to Wfyoniing, Z' Montana and the North Pacific Coast points- Q or to Texas and the Gulf Coast ports S. TRAVEL . : Colorado and Southern Ry. Q lt's the new Traliic Highway-the short, direct g route to all points north and south. g For Illustrated Descriptive Folders, Address Z H. A. JOHNSON. Traffic Manager, Denver E :E Manufacturing of Fine Frames a Specialty Phone Main 5217 3 Dealers in fq VVorks of Art in Gil, VVater Color and Gift Goods 3 The Most Up-to-Date Gift Shop in the Wfest Q 1623 VVELTON STREET, DENVER 2 M X The Western Electric Portable .5 il ' z ' X . .. 1 . 1 1 11 . . 5 Sewzng Machzne : mil A Iiili H UM 'i lI!L:,,:liIlni.,.n A , , . 3 ill ,ms ..,, ...HM 'q'mM No Larger Than a 'lypewriter 5 K X IWW- fm 4 -.I ll 1 in ii 1 fi ' w fa ' Q ze sz., if 5 1 THE DENVER oas a 'E are i' ELECTRIC LIGHT CG. I 213 l 19 KYCTEWEQDK1 ? A ' ' m31UZw The T riteh Hardware Company 1648 to 54 Arapahoe Street Denver, Colorado The Investment Securities Company, Ltd. T. J. CI-I XMBDRLIIN Ma 1: gil 5, Director REAL DSIATIS. AND INVESTMENTS 1732 Weltolx Street Denver Colorado X SCHMIA QU HOME OF Qi omG1NAmY I ilu CC FQ: QQ ,5 ,..,,,.,,, .4 JBVVEV ., .,,,,,,,,,,. .4 DIAMONDS 'Wig GEMSTONEAS IOOO-I6 .!' ST. DENVER COLO co.aacu rs Pousm NIS+! The Carpenter-I-Ilbbard Opncal Co MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS 1628 Weltolx Street Denver Colorado Phone Main 2065 4' , 1 T, 1 I 1 f 4 ,T 4 -1 A Y Y a K' 0 l , ll .f 3 , . xx 'Y ,VN Q X J-s' ' ff- 'Av' A 1 .-l . I isnt fm, I I bl y S -..Q f .,,,,,,, 1 l Q -. lr- - X 1 g f. 2' ,,,f- ec. 4 I IIN, 4 151, U 1 1, 116' ,, 5, f 1' , . Rl R I H Al . . I ' f W t 2 5 , . . UI 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 A 3 3 3 3 I 214 ' KYNEWISBQKI QIXIXIXIIIXIZISIZISI IXUXUXIXIXI I!! I 3' 'J 5 3 h M O' F 11 ' a C . . 9. OH 7 E I I Supply Company 02 EURNISHES SCHOOLS, PRIVATE RESIDENCES AND E E PUBLIC BUILDINGS WITH 3 M ' 5 If PLUMBING FIXTURES OF QUALITY AND 5 5 DISTINCTIVENESS 5' 5 ., , 5 HEATING COODS OF SERVICE 5' I i ii vo E AND DEPENDABILITY ij i VVe Cordially VVelcome Visitors to Our Display Room, VVhere We Feature i Q2 the Newest Designs in Plumbing and Heating Goods .5 3 3 .5 s c - N .1 The B2 Su I House o the West P. I I I 'J i FIFTEENTH AND VVYNKOOP STREETS, DENVER, COLORADO E 'E 'S - .. E IU. V CH 311' i N ' f, 5 Pure Mzlk mm' Cream 5 5 ' MORNING DELIVERY 2 'J 5 an FRESH DAILY PHONE SOUTH 1369 3 I N 'Q I THE AUDITORIUM HOTEL : DENVER, COLORADO 3 M Is located at Fourteenth :Ind Stout, one block 5 V eg. - ,Q H 1 from the heart of the Shopping and Theatre ao 5, Iq sevgi'-'.-if .1 if' ---: if J districts. Q ZVQIIV ,4,q2:?i,g!,, fuk, The newest. most modern :Ind complete mod- 03 - ,gif Q-EQAz I'1' Grate prieed hotel in Denver. gf E. -Qld i J. Q1 ',. Two hundred rooms of solid com fort and a. 'g l flgmi .QE Zplendirl ptoplzlal'-pI'icec1 Safe in coiilmecgolla' 'g -I -.A .5 ' fu nw if .,.--- R x' Mfg-'J.1.f-121 'peciu z en IO 1 ' n 0 Jan L10 S an '1- ' E T ' vate dinlIe1'sRA:lDi VEOR ROOQS D i I ' Rooms with detnched bath, SLIJO pei' day and L2 E If I A I-IQIIII-OITIS with private bath 551.50 per day and up. 'E VV. L. BEATTIE, Proprietor and Manager 15 S' lxlxl lxl I lXlxl'lxlXlxl l.l2lXl!lXl lxlxlxlzl IXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXISIXIXIXIXIXIXI f2151 ' KyNEvinS?0K1 glfC8CiUfUQQ?33iO3lU.CiCE033i03D333IiC93iiIfOfCrlCiCiCiUKQ3IOfOfC533f353IPUOfQ0ECEQCHIOFZKCZCECYCE'ICFCSCEQAQL I 1422 COURT PLACE DENVER, 3, A , iw , bcoLo. .5 ,Q M A I j q - .IWQTIP 'F E fx, A 2 I 'ii 5 3 I A 5 5 I I 9 I 3 'R 4 C HX tll IO a E 3 i 1230 Sixteenth Street Phone Main 8239 fi EL E Books, Catalogues. Commercial Q I I IBQITT C S IAOS . PRINTING 5 i 1842 STOUT STREET, DENVER State Printers for Colorado 'E 5 5 E The editor and manager of the Ninetee11-Nine- 5 If teen Kynewisbok wish to express their appreeia- 3: i tion of the interest and time given so unseliishly hy Q 5 Mr. Chas. H. Brown and Mr. Eddie Haffner of the E H Brock-Haffner Press in helping prepare this hook. ff. g The manager also wishes to thank Mr. Harry 2: 2 Wfalter of the Barber Studio for his generous and E E- untiring aid. :Q E The Board highly recommends the above Hrins 'E Q. to future Annual Boards. -2 3 QSignedl 'E 'E PAUL H. Sl-TAFER, Manager. 1: Q ELEANOR LONYE. Editor. i i S. ' 5 E 5 s XIXI I xnxaxngnxnxnxnxnxutnxn ISIZIXIZIXI I!!! Xl 'Xl Xl IX! lrltltltlxlxl IXIXIXIXI IXIXIMXIZIZI IXIZIZIXIXIZIZI : trial I KYNEVQISBUKI lflzlglxlflxlxlzlxlxlfl III!! lxlxlxlxlzlxlxlxlxlxlzl lxlxlxlf !2! ! !X! !1!2!3!2!X!X!1!2! lxlxl lxlxl ! lxltl E i 5 3 ! ! Ii The e. 3. 3 A ! 3 5 5 - 3 ' 8 3 3 5 PRES COM PA 3 5 ! ! .E ENGRAVED, PRINTED 6? BOUND .E 3 3 h' A 1 E0 KIIKIIIIIIIIIKIHIHHIHYIHHINHHH!HIHIHI4IIIIHIHHIIIIIHHNHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIHlilllllillllllllllllll E' 5 COLLEGE ca' SCHOOL WORK 5 : GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION Lf S IIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIWHHIKIIIIIHHHNHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIN11HHIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIII E ! ! a S' u - - 'J 5 Serwce E? Qualzty 5 A ! 5 5 A 9 F. 3 3 3 3 3 1 5 'E ' H' 'E 3 5 E g , :. 3 I 5 3 A 5 3. 'E 'Q Q 5 E ' E 3 A E S 5 5 5 3. 5 5 5 5 5 5 .5 3 3 .5 3 A 5 1-+00 ARAPAHOE STREET 5 5 5 5 5 :Q DENVER, COLO. - !X!X!X!2!X!X!2!2!X!2!2!2l2!2! IXIXIXE IZITI 511 AQ if ofwnwfpkf'-f MWIA fa Dm! J ., W ,ML T . N fm! . 7 WW fwwf Cf M9 Wg, ,,Wfz4,Q.kf.a1,-L,.1 X ' .76-ATM x!M.?ff',l+vXuf-evf KL W ff74f ff wwf QM Mfg 'Q 5 QWW4 - ,Q 1 X 'f GIRL 3 1' wil ff WM? f K W Jig 'Z -vii f aww z'?::'J::: . C Q Q I M! f ffo A Y 2 is Zim! MXXSX7 m7W,Q,,ffMg,V wwf!!! L X 9 11710445 fix ' f' K' A I E A 1,733 ffffww' T' L H A h h , ' mf I S 5-' - WMMM M 19-WMM, X X R x wx ' ' f Q: F N Ni Wim W? ' www, fi: Q 5 3 wif? Nw WML ' ' SAX X K W , 74-M-if . A X N X N X Q? lf' A 5 r- x K N QQWVQZIOMM - fo ,,,Q7,f,V-1,0 A 42,4 A ,,,4f,41 f ff QQZL.-fy .1QfcaA. Glgwvwf ' ffwmpwfggzfky CfJLv,mmW,3Qi2,1Mf ,Y W Q Ukfzifigml Us S A 0 . . NW Ylfflw Q41-ync QML, it 1 ,CPT Wim W f f6f M7 f fw W 1 5559+ ' lf? yi-3 1. 235421: 3-, wx: -- - .1.4zug,.f VL www 'fw'v-'ww -us- : N' ':4,e .Q.'f .-.:,!,.L, m-- , g2I'lf2-3' 5 :'Aj5 1 Q- -an A 5-AYJ.-1-:L fl 1 '5i'X fn i!QiT'.9g'-2255: . I ,:1vg.w'x,:L, 'fwf :'L?5Pr?f'g-.',4 '-' diff Yr Tig .5 , .iw , :f,z jJ' ,Q-f5'4,Uf ,, !51iaf'J':y.'g -1k'1 ' , ir:-gf --13,5 . .k.,.., W f.,,:,41 254-4-.j'b11c:15e,5 1'g.1y,.,lL'. :,-uyfn :L pq 5-'. Y H ,2-x.v- .-5.--.1r'qII: 4-. :gv X 9 2' AL ff- 1 L.,.-f',i5,,i'5, N4f.'3'.f' fy LW 1' 2, Ln HL,'-,':.f-1-.ms-hilt :kr-Wx-.S 'wr1 '.'zrA..rL.f-f -. MPS ' -1aA,.1T'f' ' N mf' 'wIqd'!7.nLg1g'Q1fQ:w:1 zfifibgrfl, 3-'-1i'fi'.Hi'VH2Q53f2El27M1,4 f- - ', .rw I. :ERT L I: .:. ,V - L: ---fmvg. .,,,.,- -.I . ' WRC:-'2i'?2'Rf f5.fQ5'M-a75ff 7f'f'T:'H f3ff52?'E!f32' F: M wg. , H .. . . , . .gvni vs: 5.45 442+-+. Ivfzp-n yr v' f, -:+L7Jf',,qQ i A ni H., ,,-- .- 41 4.-.Y 4: w 1... 3- ',-. l ,':4.1.J--Ar., 5, ' -'u 31'-Q? P i'l.f i5'-'5il'1I:-13 ',4:':. 5451- -'ll M. , -4?JQLft3fg.7., . N , ., . .- V. . ' ' I .rs a w-4?.14-Vl'3?x,f4 v 1' -. -A., x M33-5, 1?.'fPf3?g3wr2?i??EgT! ' -fr Q X . ' .NWN v - V fL,v.L 43,5 7,125 Tdlislfllr 5 ' ,. .fA5,4,..w J. . BsJf?9B'AL9 we V- .,, gf Y vi., 7 f, 'Irv-J,-.',1 '-new WEQITL- ,fA,.,3g114i La Lia- fir .,-A 2, x.',gg,lFC 31:4 ,511-E :JPY ,..'.,A,.-EBV.,-cfm: an ,xr-IL. L. :p--'f 1 ? '.' V- H2 vi , -. .X-7 .,' .-:H--4T7f-K N-aycg,-, '1 :vi ,'.1 'f 5. 443,-qw a'JxZ'-fl? '. NI --v-11.5r'!QE- 13' Q-'r ubvb-, .gf 'lui-if-T-417.-S-QTM., t,--,yay at -1 mWMg:.1--1'fr-g.,-fJ+:'1g,1 ffff,Y i3K'?i':S:7-ff, wwf 61,5--' 'arg-fggg Q9f::,?mQ fy'?FN me I -'IL-xg'-'q1,I-I',.,5:'g 11 ,sgrgrvygsgg -'1n:'.5f'1,-cw -11, ,- -I, M -.www-5-.9 451- imhi-:gy La-.1-QA-'J -..1.'Kffv1cw'-Ng 1 . 0 -nf-fn f.E :- J-rm -.:-u':?..- .N wif-f:,.v:lL'NpI:'HN N, kim ,LQLY-,f1i,QF'ah4!:,' .E-S,-:?VfL.i3QL. F31 -X35 ,3-'y?.5u'4:-2KsQ:'.- uzig-ig f-MIL 1 fvulq,-ff 4 1-V1 - . - ,-f.,, . , 1 ,V 1 ,.. - .V , if-,w -, AQ-rf, ,f .. n' -.,-M: - ' -- i ,. V-,',-..f,-wa,-J A- -:,, gg x15-f,..- ,glfsglrf ,.w!4l,-,m'??'A 'g -gg L -, ff My 4-1.5..J.?rw,4--'Y.g'3,x'Sp-Milf:-'-,31-1-,-.,5,.',53,,.gI1.r1,2--tnz,-1 .-u.,.,:',,,.f,..Qn.-MFE ,1?1f,.g4 'gqw-1:5-,fc-,1-,fx . A ,+.,,.11qa 9- ,.f,.,.,.,,1,,, 155 ' i1p?iFi1f 4imffTiflJaa'fH'3? 5E713fmjfwzi1-1i2 f1?fTf,VVi?QN1miSf-5-5i+X31ErTFP?i'3HrIY l- fi f .. ,, .Hy , , . Y ,. .. wa-. ,,, .. ,.. .ax f .., H .,-., -,.,. . if I 1 fa f1jV'i',i aQ:fQf33jm--,g' ,Fvig:.Lvi?5'5g- gil4e?'932pij'3,Hw' Lqglqlfvkif-2x,'f Ae?1if:54'?i'QiQff,51f-25f'1 - ' - :- - .J ,f 'f--'r '. '- ir.. ,:,f-r:.. P+ .-L. .riff-.' Q: 1 - V- P--an f ix- 1, -wiwff nv- 4 1 f 'w,,-125142.44-11-m:x 1 -.'7+,f1' :az '-2iqpui,,u.g-..v-afaffiff'a'1 1'x.fm'g'f wx'-.Q-.,:f' -f..'::I1i -: L.!'4n'1'-1' a-, r-Jn. 1 I 1 -'Gel 'F '-PW-' ' 21-'Tw 1-:M Ti .f1,,:.u1 - , x r,c..,..:.,r.,..N,.-. ,fx ,.-, ,inc-.,. g. . U, ,,.., .- , ..'l, ,, 1.1 , ,,, , ,,rf , .,....,, mlx?Q'AR:f 8552.9fI313rif5P?'f1W5'3'0gJl'59jNp'a'1 'i'-Vfsf- QW? ,:42Q?5'512j:-:l1,f i'5ff3i2'2?7iS5'-92' 2ff ig?4i' ' ?:1me:f?a 5 libgfdifgigex3F'i?Fff'i173',g'Y',5'YW?'f'v-Li3':Wv'3xL,':9Q3.4f'f all --Eff' '11-'ff.Q, ff 1f1 'ff Aff ff:f:,4wf.'f.,af12ixff-f'sz 'z zfsf'fr,f friesL a -iwfrffilf-f-1.-:f':wm'mw+:f ff. we 'f.-ia' JZWP f, 'Eff 3 42,2151 541 -. fr.-, ,:,-.-- X ,. W- , -,411 r, ,., ,-,L-,-, -.1,.f.v.--- 1 -aw! I , ,-,, . .- ,. V. , .,- .:,.- ,,,- ., g,,f-- ,gf qr.,,, ,.x A ,N 1,... N J, 2s'9'-1541-?eAf..w1f'w ':p,,W:zf'1Qf-if wffgqlal- :f 'f E:'1'w'-rfrlfv' 496215-,ggg-r-.54---,,.L4:-45 SQ-1-ig31f.'L:f3q:'1?1'114?qkrfS-.-F101-2'55'f2- 5 122f5': 'rm f 1??:33J-.W .mf3-wvjnmrf fy LW- . '3' 'pix' 2-.::4' Et' ' LP :Suu ' - , 5-':':f'i .. -'v -feb ':1 ?. ni -.!' '-'5- 4- ' 119- pai: 4. , :f +.i.-,rv-,, -,-...,, fi1.f '3li4'iff'-V, 'Tg3 .-f 7351 jL,3!:,!!',.?ag, g'z:53'rQgiZf,'fE53?3x ig?-fr izllgf-f2:r'z4lf?i:1Lu1,,g1' - w35,fiiiZ.?Mf?'fQifEe m,-:ygig1.,l, !jfaiwy.fw5g:ai:'5xE1 jeff .4 Lx J W YfN,jL5.,,p, iffrgsstfq , F , 4, ,. 2-vim. V.-Mgt .,1f+.,.,-PXP Afw.,, f ,Nami ,,13qfw'1:.fr-5.1. fi .iw 4 , im, fffzsfyggp. , .am-:-ik .S ws- 'qi-fgv,.W3A7f .. ,fg 9Qv.. .fLf.i2 -4: I .vf,'f- -- , H-,Vqv J' -g,-.-M. JM 1' NZ 'P M, .Q ,, f mba .'r:1,:.ra f'f'f i'5'f'f'l'P3L -ff 4,311 Q ffm 'sk f-qsfgsw eunfww 'iff wa: 'f+a45Wmf zff'Q1 Eff-Mp vii if W ' I I -an - ' 17 X1' , - - - ' - .'.:? ' 'f--, 5 f? '- -f--,'QY': ' J 1'5 1'.1ff. '1, :J'. -' , 'f. -4 ,f 1: '- '1,?7.,-, '-541,-: -'-'- - Ivf . . , 2 ,Q!Lg :- z.4v1g 'z-. -fi .- 7-'4 '--giiiifuv. -1: va-2-fi-,1:wtff14f. H54 ff- 1hr2f -2.9-iQ1'f -W qv.-2 1 ? 241u?f'f:s'14x24T sf- 'K4f1' ff'1ff:4f5f'F-?f.ff.1z:1w.f,,'f5qab23'r ff-'f Eh 2 ' ln' -- .-'awffgw-'fe 5121?-its-w-fi f -1551--Q1--19. if'f-1':i -?fZ'5 2'1 -XT . Vee-1 . 'jT'3'5fKi931zvfi: !'-4 .fQ5j',?Jlw'7 -f.-f ?F.n12I V?-7v'Q3'H -ww af- I- 1 M55 ' ilimfgfffi-'fxgcfaf-P341-vit - q7i lflp 'fFQ-4Qi'1 9? 14w:f'iIfJ2Aew?1. Q5'v'uif- Qi +.Sfai!'?,f i-fitiffff?f f3.viZfs1'sx2fF1eo'-fffifiaf- - -J 16 ,-52v5.r 9Z -14.1-'fini' 35fY:13g,-,nf f V12 ,lf k1-w??i5l51F-fe5'g1:11'-m'?72?5i13wx A , ,,!. . . , ..., -, ,, , Ab.. 4 'F N., , . 5'1 -L .n 1: -rg 1 .aigfi w ,. . , 'Dx :-1'-': '3!-wwf' Y ' f E'a4:N 1',-q,e1Jr1 vw- v1i'r1.2r-1 11.21319 :,:21135-rw. lfkifv ijiifll. 'Ja x .-E?-5'-?..fl7JiYlk , 'j147Jf,1,:,- -', MN W .Q .gi 1 . .W , If- 4 sy A 10 x. E 1- .., 7 A ,Q g Lg 4'-Y ,f Q 5- 1 7.-uk ,Pl ni . 7Q'Lf'?'rHxv.-H. A-..15q.4'.1---..++f.g',gQ,-MJ'F1F7f' - um I-' 'www 11 .2 'M It-4 --1' 1 - . f H- 11- . 4,--, A+-'11--X4 'W'-Q - i'0?v1'j L-I1-wl.,'e: 2-F1 1 'W - 'tb :.v-5-ra-an -- if .1-1-,,rffg1 1.-4G1JI-fJrff1?w'- :,-f2f'fgLm3-,WQ-W-' -i' --143: Mm 1,zf!:-g'ff'tf:'-- Li:-1'f ' , --'- A mifgivf-. 5'.B-f'?WfKg-1595? !':b5-152:58 . 1i3ilf2ffg5rggmf-f??5S'?iiaiw':'31fntiWi? 1- 4 ,,1 . 1 4 -1 ,, Q ., -.v .-.- :' 526.1 -if 143, J -N :,w.5-- -. .Ji l - keg. 'fx P , P'-Jfbna, fn- 5, .fJ',W -:-1 1 -, CQ- 5 f ., - HJ-1-n - , ,J -.V QfWiff'ig3l2'w.,Q. 2'+'W52 2'1 - lQ:,.1,1-filwfzma 1ww's'Hf Wjfminfhmggfvdifree-5 ?12v?f'vQSM'f-awiziifgiifsfie-15, ,,..,... ,,,,,,,4 - -, ,-, ,- fm, . r,- - , v U.-,-. ,f .,-- 4: ,:- , ,. H- ,, ,. bw-.-, ..- xv , .., -1- .1-- - . -.- E., .. ,wwf v W ,Wm Q, .4Q.1,g1,b, gb .593 , Ly 5,553-x ..UixM,Ni,,, bg L,.N3gL 31355. ,, ,ftmg ajft ,, ,L fy v,E51L,'3r1gh,,.g,,,5-JN., Q :ET 25, 84, 5 LW: sg. ff-'aff' r. JZ., Aj -4 '5:,. '-'.1,J'- ,.r gy, - -fist 'Z 2 ,-14 'irq ' ,ya 1.- ' ,ir we-A 123 ,ig fn nr. ,.L5' F55 Iv, Q.-,Q 24, fQ'?f?'ifigi3Q.f 'QL',U,1Q?? niiTg3.L'FeIY2'1f.5H?f7?2g3 1?'2T'1'?'xrfff3M3i 5'l f51'!'?Tf753f if ' 'nfl 'itfiffl 772421-gf3d3?f1:J rpm, Q.. f '04, ,,,.t1,1,, .v . 1 WI 1 n A i7?AEC97PV'i,- QLvi3.': 5' A 'w'7 fvlw'-9:0-.T.1.-'fi 'RFB .fi ,v,'?'i5?K3'?'f 1f'Tf'k?Q' -Wim 'viii'-l 'Q' fq. 531' -53.1127- if-':'-if H-A H 4:'1'1'..' f -iifl!-S5- '?1 '31 5'0 'r' i -1' Wi- 1 mA2z- - , 1'YfU? '4',, J- .,mw..,:,r',:-: I Lf- L .y , .nf ,.tf-,:-J ?' 51513. .wi45g,fl..:4W1p,,. 15. -is pf, .wifi J: rf'-J'-3 1-fi'--Wk . , , '-Pav K-L.5q.! .y,,l'fLR,gh1!,5f::,Dx Af Eqfimu-If? Efffnlfgi -- w-yF7?fuJ ,W-. 23,21-f1w1E24Q1f :NQ:7lgFCI,: -l,'gfY?5'5,52..-,d- - Qgq--CL Q'Lf'?2?rr- QJ'l 'f-E -A 5:5155 ijt'-v 3-wl'i5i,4,QJr: ,133-3 Q3-iP!:fiLL,Pr4gg4w3l.f,1Iv,,M '.--X , :.-- L - --f 4'-'--A 1 ':- -' i .7315 L A. nr-I V,-'---9- v' ,- - ' ' -- ': -f1,'v.,vr' -.-, .Qi Wwe 5' ' .51 ' 'LL ,:z,rs5,-FX 2 '-i'2'g-P' up EM 'ww ,..,',wJg iaith ,L viqfx .fxmgig .,:SQg:v4'nm.,wC'gvl+'i3!5g,Hw1-If mfg: 'Ai gan, gp? -,rx fx-'4.':.Ls.fw , .-1 -- . fin. - M-Nw-A.-'J-J..-m.y-1. ,. eg. L1 if -' 'ff--1 1' ' ' T- ' EW' ff Lag, i fav- g'1'fu-mt? -xg-:EG 'K-QW: P 511' l 1.g1Q.AgQg'Ff'fyZ-rj -gQ2'i'yf'+3xff'- g L 1.- if-,gf -wx 'LV' 4 A- .5-.1-'.',: ,v, -- Jrv' '61,-N 'Hug - v f:,pf,vMi'- . 1,1 gf, 11- Dj xH5fYjA, JI? 7.31 -54' '3 525. -TW?W-'i'711'if'i :'1'-Jw'If'i'Tl1'3,'f'E1 'wif'-7' E:+1iY3i,f5 V154-iff r'7i:'fXs-1?ff392': 'l92?3?Q'AE Q'3lJ15Fef'Iwf57Ef1T:- 7 i'3 H41 .Ni! N?:'fY- gif'-E?K31f1W5iI:2f11. frfvf 4 ,f1G:1f?Avf5J Q'4i:?.?'.ff151:fQ'm:r5i,34'n, fi,1F'56f.-fr:lxZ'7Jfi1'?P-fffilj1355:-,'b'QYpf?f3?f:!8 Q5l55535T':5.3'iWf S53Glg3ff:Q'-ffHE,1, k3Q-1vSfif'F?f5?i?,'E,??7hi'3iQ3i+:'gKJ3.5g l'f'-'T QW-v:'lfLw!f 'lt-551115, 4 I '1 W' -'fj ,, ai' Lv, ,E-! '2L?'l-,i'41.L: h.:' fiffi 'ILEL,!'5gf'Q-,'uElr-:. '3 '4 21 3ax,12'f1. 'Q55. -'Afn.P',jI',.j'Qp14g,95,uv., 3 '1'z'.'7 50.4, 12- 4 UM1?g,,.,-'f 'gf fr 'v flM-,Q Fr. -1 if-1-5'E0QY'j '1l29Q1'-if FT W:m:i?.,4kHh,Jf13 1!ffb'1.51+' . 'f '7 1.--Hr' I Hvilrzgr f.:.if'.,'gg..f',4.,':ff11 .u lj '1 f , '-,,.-,.- P. -, rM -fu V- V c- -M-mf +41--'- ' .-- 11rff'T' f w?1--M1L+-4v1-,,- .ffi1'1'2w :mb I df?-T-: E, ', -- - ,G .Vw JW FW' H G Lffjn 4F.,,mfggg,.,,,p?,,T QM A Q -X',.l.M1AIc,iW.,.,.-,-.3 ni .Wx L11ijyl4g,L,.f51q,,,f-:g,i5w,5A ., WWW, 'uA,,4.4 Wf?3,,,pr?,:. qnZ,x,,i,,.ii ,,E5u,,fV..3f11 , ,ga M..r.,,, Mggiagi gtg ? x 4 L u I If 4 ' fy.-liivrf, fu, ,3sZ.7r-2F?s:i'Mv:I4 11-m:.3Sc4 mmypifaww, 'fiv5e:5-15 'Q,whyal,i'e1,,c14?cM.3gfJ, wgvgmsvi-W-2'M-,ijgghrf 4, -wi ,-QQJPQA-'Q i11fL3?'2 17-wPi?i,4f-y,f?'1f jr-'F' A :'f3'f91- '5f'1'Fl4?.7l1'I'Tffi-35 -C' 'UTA Ffvffv 4,16 'HF :ft 'T I- tif IYFVQZ- -'SQWW 55'-?1'f -33: ' 'rf 'f'.f Q2:'f-535 '-f ' 5I.7h1'7ff 'QE'-i35l5'V ':'4ie'i, Qf IL ? rw.-ggizikisf 5if'4?Qf:5?E5E,.:pf11fpf ' AF4.5PfE'gQs'f-3-1-ix f.fafi,li1i1'1kiTILfrf?3?f'i32Lff3'95yfi'fTL5.?f?'U'3L355.3 ?'?W'r4i1':ff2 f:3QE9.if, 1? wa mg:-nk? -.vl2J,,uf.f.., -,A ,. Qs.-...l,vA,L.,-,illivim gx.-,',xu.,:.3 ,Q-X. .X -Q-Mai yay, 5, .1 A , lecgaq1.,H.15:3'i'-,','1Q,-sag.'J--:5.5J.S.y,Q,.:,ig5-,-5. 11-,-,ag-'fp - .-Q, XM' :maui xg 1 54.1- :,w..v.'A ':ij,1-.s,L-'- 313: ,rj v.:-1,3 :QQMJAJ-'-L.?ifji5 fi- :1fQ-L,-,Qs-vf1?g.j'z'5-51-3QE? gi: ':v:Lfq,?gfA,'g.5v jig .31ig,g2:j?15g!L1jgv. 1.1015-,'i,'.l.ai-fjffvlwi'51g9?fg5n17g-Qu? 'Tl-'-Qqgjggitli rEjwc.,E'iJd'l11gJQf 'i' Y,,1,gf5 1if3,F-31.35 r. r:'!' -' v- .i uv, xi ' ,i 34, ,-'gr' 1- ' -' 21 A - .j-',Q.'- In-, ' 12-' .+'.:. : 'H' . '2.-,-:I'- 'G ' I , 2 ig , 1 j-H,-..,'-. ' ' 4 ' ' 7' fl., ' L ,gixg jg--.f iffgj'fjfx J,-V ',f,,,23J'1+,,, KL '?f'Qg. 'A-, C?vf.1'v. -,573 'fe T-Yjffj' ' ,7..'1f'-uffl 5 . if f?3,qx.,L lf.-in 7wg'?g.P74.SE12L-:Af 'flffsigqx grit -'flfgz-.'3?AA1's.,L H- A 'rg ,Lf ,,..'-,-.qi X,-.,,.--,J -. 7. --,, , , A-LfrffY'-'ff51.95-2f'Gf'1Lg+:e'5'f':'f:ffr1 -:if vfff.-5MQff- '5a ?f?Fwv W? Afsiffil fNf'v'f?5QiuQ H'iQf'?A??31f 'V: Li M55ffffH?i fH WG- f-:41L35:r2f' 'HP pr ,, , 1-rf , . ,L , ,.w.4 , + .,.'1e.k:, .ein HP. .1-.fVz.'er' . . .Danna J ITL W . fm.: 'W .1 QM wwf, Eg.:-',gff?,F, ,-Q .:,..U.'A,1-45,9.f-11.1 .mg-,, gjg,-xg, 5, h 3 .FgEJ'j.-N.: ,5-Hyf .175 90:5 -3. . -753,-1, -, 33.5511 3--.gl 1 'L,Qx,-',Q, .3 I.,-,1 1 :,7,3,:-,gru iv:-wtfgf xi'-if ,,:g.,5L-215 XL ' -Q :Jimi-1',5 l' 5, - fg.'-'- -1 .3 3xg'.f1Z.fi117!:,g1 5..,,'1..fp1e1'9Qg-1 U?Q42icfr M 'Ra qfffi, 'K'1fwji.fv--ji:-1 y'E2E5'-m.i?3'--f'ff:vf':-f's'46'I:':k? i3z.'fPi '1f?lf'55wrfff?iY921?'2Ne?'I:-Lf?-: JfJ'.u.?g:'f'E.-4fgg?2:'5gg:'isfff5f'affi'g Cf!1'1-Hffxfigg-i3+g1152P'11' J ,I f ,lv L l-x v F ur v .- M ff.u fs-612-ff5'7f1.-1 -f'.:Le3f-MEF'-'w W- 25-E14-.41-wq: '- Sw:-143,-:!.wf 'f,-'kf P' 311, 'v . . EGL' Lg-7 he--L 1- - H434-51 5.332 1' ,rx .v 2344 ,, 4 '--gk .5 A ,159 girl., , - Q-gl 1 'cz1'c. :.zu-,T-Q-ffa'i4Z3fI,S0'4mg-iJdS1To'TfJQ5U?13,'jffs gf?5lY'2P.'--1,'i'fxg,iJrrF1i5:H,?-1's--1 Qgir451E'2fi4,q:-X gE!?- -gagiid. Euimfi :fM'f:?5Fg.:!4-1 N1:ffi',u7x3H?.'J:, .A-'tiff' q, fp.1 7g':-25.12 gif '.'.11:S:f:gg4iEif?i'134 '. 539' iii -fvqfggrg,f1:Hf:T.t'L.f UF 4 .IA--: yi :fm--x VI'9f'.A6-'v1MvJ'j':f'LN- ,iw Ms? -'f mf' 'ig ,111 k?41 '-? -V ms.:,,.72'5I,WgL,5 Q,-4y.W.gli.g,,5Q54g3Q-. Lffufigig,-3 svfm.,,1gkg3+3fjfe:V,Qggg:,f ,gfiAy,igEhiLjyf, QU, f 1:-- Q -' y lzfin 7. 5' BQWQLSS, ighfw, H. 1 u 5:-aw if Njfwigg f ',ge45n.'.j+,fxT,'fr5 nj. ?,zgf3Qf.g,,3.gLq.-fa i, 5f-'.-.t5fQgKv1vf1?+LF,iI:3QE1fi., ,fqxjs qi., Effhiei .wus--'LQrfE,?vtI75J. C K , if-'J --u1.1I,uxue',,f. ,1 ,m.-1ru-yfu,.- - ,.-92744 14 Y, .gf , -1 F --J, Uv 'Q-5 -- ai 4.1. Ti. -1-.iam Niikg?-f.-'si !',,:e.-39-.55x,nv,xg,F,w.GJQ,-4,,1,a-W-. E I E1 yn..-Y., ,,-ggi,-..3.:-',., .. ,.:f,,,,.6 .. J ,gg'j7f:?E'!f -'KCSJ uf f':4 :s-f1i?E : 'ff-1 A I 'W -- ', 'PQ.vr'I 'D Qui -Tff?'g?af 'G .e- 1 5'-F ii-. 'lv itf-55,-2: 1,5 V . U f'-' ' '.1.-Y.:-' JG . -iii,-gv,-.4S2sf2T1 l1'e,f2,vii-f 91 lv.43.,p.f5 :3k,,-gm4,3-,7gg.+5:,..g,g.QN,-1- N., 3-,iqQ,gon,jqf.Elj.,4g:5,p5.,.m,Qjjugqk ' .ga-g5?1gyf'ig'4f!g-V ME:,:...L.,T.5 Jgimiab., i:g,3y,.Q3 9.54 g.zzvT?..iE51,'5gQ,g 55:5,fg3v,gf-,4,h2gf5f,Q,.5g'rf,-.iQ21!Q66gQ:igx', J :LH - ire., .c,igf'L-iigj.-., 5,21Lf-Eg-..Qi-M41'-.gw ,+I ., gmgg Ig, . gl' ,ggfag,-ggiLQ-,rf-P.-.f'n45j2fm-fgw4 giffg -ig ASQ -?'i,'di.L .P 3.13.4 ,-ht, 5'-Tf',KiaDf,if2gq3y,j A 4,LL':,iglx JXQK ,. 5, , 6.11, .ms ,z 0 4, ,K V, .,,, M. 4,,,.:gk L.,,Reffg?m V .W ,Q v Li.,-,W .,hl.,.,.. T ,PQEN-,,,,Ffw,.. L.. - , Ur .l .4 f-fefvw-gw5,.V:-A --,afAgia-ff-2::4,a2'gf4fjpfH-v-Q-ws' qw-' wt Lq f:pK4,,a-'-,'+ 1u f rw'--wg,-'-ifw. i- ff?f',,, 13g:1fTffg9.nw1- 9fwewfw:'3f1f1 el-215+-'MQi2,w:-r-'F f:-vi Ei? iifwfiiiiii M 3if V122-H 12. i ' Eg '5 3129i H n 'fig '21 'Wljiazs' !2W?433 -if 5-5ma.fgf9'f ?33'fQ,f25:Qi1ifgg4 , JW4. . , 3 9'. V.'x 4. 4' vp . .LAAQ , .. ',. f11'.'.: v ' V '. :Q-Ji?-gfvi-. f.ffavfgh-g-A-?2?'f'1:e 23.3-F-lm?'25-131L.1.2f--J'-'Nia114...-Hr' 1--.6817-2-ff k'fS 5:'H,- 'Q,3g1-SRM-iv Qi. Ffgf-3-fy, ' 411.473-QL-'A. MQ-1. '- 1322.31 :ff ?1x:g3a.1:Yf?f:' -.',T'fg ffm: Q ' pf-V --ww 6.---1 fi-.-f rw, ffff-J - 11 -A -: 531: Ikff, .-' :. -1 Ez' .f -- ,. ff. - vi, 4: ' f -rf. - .V r4,-,ffws-.H ,g .1 ' f'T'EAf'f ' 1-'fi - y-.ffm--l:f'v-A12 +1 'Xsf5W1s5T'if+: 'r W?-'3'17mEf2i, fxwi -aw-'fg2efi1-5r fvQ fE3k'?.Aiffi1?5F1E'f?1'1E'A2 !eW'1Q,35'x 5f'fi'f5Z SW 1faS5 L 'Z W - 1 'F-JW .J ..-- . ,.,, , 2, Y., .,.. .. ,Z . ,, .. ,,.. , - . , vm,-RE M 'j .1 3-1-f41ffE!:-vf'- ,Q 55.111 I-x-.,1Q..g-'a TA-QgH...2':-gn' N. 'f --1-fer. -ep' ,'Yl.:f- HJ. -': 'fix' '. 14' -Y-Q F-'-wx' -J . L-3111--'-1ef'1'.'3'-Lf v'5F?'3i41 ,F--vu -R fd-it TFZXW-23. is.1+La95'?-if '35 fL'a?xrf:f -,girl :9QK:51.i-4'1'41 Jvf1:v4+'. J55' '4-irofm -fffinfc-1-J ,'?f4'H5i?1'Qf 'ji Ui-A,.,cfIP'1sXf52'1d'RFR fPQ V M-,gm '4'af'-airff'-u:.q5'-MFL 'ff-lg P5 P 'fTfg.!'5'f'4 ':T1-M 1' f ,..4:'-1:'xg-vm: J, .ff H1 H. 'W-+f,,,f'4rr,,r2'f-1-.5'w,. M ,f Jr? v- -lem . :L:'q1.1L2:1-6 -' . 1'-J.--Y - ,. , 5-,--gr 1 5-1 LA :'. .Ink- ,,'.f-,?1f.., v ,'C,H: f.U ,- - 7: 1 nflzf'-ggjg?-'L1'f4:.r'. .-lv-vw-vm 'fffx-:mai-f',:A' ' K, .e1i'::.,g'+f:-Er.-Pzb-L 'fA-Iq.'nfiL .r.3,.-.aMP'41f.,- -M -'sw' my .-c'f.H1,.g'.-'WSfcfzf-'-n'f2m :1 2 - .:f'z+'11a-.2 .Jw -.Lt 'i qc-'54, :,' .tiALagtigfi3'N-3' Q-'+L' ' rf' f 31' 4Q'p, 1: -,g f- 3,15 13.1 -4 pu. -Lg, 3,-V 4 yum -35.1. ,Inn--,-.. -f -.-!x...t.5u: ,, -ing-.I 5 gg .1 .-'fb5f5.'w', :?i'-Q7 .-f' fu-, fig- ,4lfQ,:,,3,',s-!.,.x,WJ'...4-mix?-f.1NL1 gilflfrgguf- bw-Q fit: iLL.p'5i?4,?:f2?:.Wn.fm1.' .fin-3f:gf,'.?mfX9QEfm,i5!1,bwf',gi-W55NfL5q,Qgr?.:f2L,gI.-,QiAvffggmeh,laLx1r,q4,,2.25APHE.4,iEF-535.134,fififnxg ' H. 1271 -1 5.-, .1'- F-.-19-2 -:SM +' -' q'- Iain?-,r-ffTf?'3 ,?'T1 1:'.?-. '.-,:Y.'f EQ ',',.l 121 1 bf 1',-S 501 ,. '.'r-'- f , ' !, 3L- 1973-' ,,,Q5?ff:1:.ejg1:?5f.svuqEI4f2,.Q531,Lci,,sh3.pfgQ2Fg Qfigiggfnvigwiqgui., ,azz :dw as-.-'fre'-Q1 w'Wmv-Q--.ufJ31f3f5--M1-.1.1254q:1ilfw,L-fp!-gm na -'wwiiiaigf u 'ik-F'f'!. 541'-ffm, 1' is-mfg-' b,g:Ai1' 9.14. :v'sf:m': ' -rf-fw-1: 'Y-if-75Ig5'.4l' .W -71.sfffhlfiiifi-,'--wV. d' 3 gf,-, 411'-' . ',.., ,.,fEf. dag ..,a,,..zgiQL..U 4L:,k,,-,..::,. pf'-,, ig 54, .d,fw.:g.3,gg: fwyg, .551 Ewa-Qin,-gg-fEkE : A- W -135-,gg v. ..5-,U v-lf,g155y,iX,.1,-1-.,.,4a ,gg-..q,-L -,X mn-A -- , - ,,-- wg, - 15: -.'- ' 1 ' A----. f y -'A .-, 4-A.-1, . -..-,,,.-.1 I-w'.' , ..- 2.2-:-K'-g+ ft' z' 2-24 , I-- T' 'P 'lu ',' .- 'H -'--'IA'-.. -fb: - f+f?lL'1-' I7 - , : '31-r. f . yr .4,.f,,'-'M-'T wa ' 'f Ju ,J ,. -I, mg. nw, usa-'Z Wi-f.-.' '.g9,1Q .-fr-.wif 15- T '-fr Af-. . 'ff - -, 1' Q 'f 4,i'f- f .nw 1351-'f..xfe'-l1N!,.., i7'Z'iM':VfQy1Y3i www. if-1:4 r.Af:-5wm. '2w: 1r+iqr2g3 :Qff:.1-mmfwv-zsaasw-sn.,hs 21vf2n1 Ev LMT? 1?'J::..Qf fiffff:SNA'Ht-M'- Z-X-:FQ9:v mwiq 2-ff-mg. Lv van,-f,., .I -- Q' ' '-. ,, - ,,.. 1,.,,- -- ,A 5 ,, H-.f'. p,5-'QA' .h-,,. , -I-nu: ,,., ,,5.-,FIv,- ,5g,,Lf., K. - ,Q .- , 11f,L,B. .fag U. ',vA..,g- ,g',,, w,yg:'.' .Hz--,K Hr, . --M 1' IV ...K 1 1 7 J? .-- Jig 1 v rr-M -ff lv km LJ - 1-Lv , 4 1 uf , 1, 3:1312 -if--' ' I4 ' 'L - L ' 'ff -SE'--.YSTWA-+L '1--1 'fl'--1-5 52.1 LW-r .lu-.'.'-' --V5 if.-,L 1v, 'V 'A 1-1 -: 12 p A,1q ! J, ,ru .Tfv.J: .f I4-,n'6.'Si, 1 -H ' -. ZLL, 51. fl -.'-142 Rf ::, :H :uw w,. ff1.':'lT pq 14'4Fi'TFHTLg3Z5s'?Sf4,ii'.if1ggwrf3g-A31,-'Jil'-'J'-Iv7fF,,7fie4??1A+hh1'gf?7f'afNf H31 Q34 3?mf2'1'?Wia5fvf53'-:M3F5fF'fw -PM'?'f-'1.k W-vfQfe1e'54jf,f iii? frfij?Q'?'Q'-fir- 4 '-H'-gMir'gQ,'?Wgfg? 'f'1:'? 'TIT .Ji fi 65,45 gh v fi -4- i'f'-gg.,13v Q '2 2:f1j'19uW f1L ifgfll fL'f.L-1.5 pike. 212151 's33f',3+-ggw -5?',2i5-522f'f'5--w-if1?,l,- Lf -fig-Cz?-- iv 5'l':'? 15f.Ljf. Gvjwa' .i5 T'3PQ6ywgj'f! f':f 3'Lif-Li ' M255f,gyf?:H.15sfIHLf-wfgik ki4Tf'a1,df,-AfgfifffiqfKG.-sgiufzy.571255IEW-P,-3,.3'T,Q1f?'Pr - v51,Lwrf'Jif'f'Uf:1epgqS15--'i-w.-f?2:-e i f'E,1 --cwhhqq U 3.lf'--15,6511 'x'M'3l1grEl-fil- 2si,e',1q.'A:7,,0Sgfv ',:,31'yf1,Qr1-1-2--.,b'Cvf,4f 1 S'fi'Q5f'Q'JL -71 lf'I',aff9 :g'F-'-4'-: L-.Q Q- :av -'w4tljw2'L,,',,' -4'--.-'QW-5r,5gS1,-xgbg-'wx':y:'1:,d2L'-av.:-f''F4L?3G.4f-figidfg-,vwjw 5-i4'G:wffU 1h gwigjf liyragrjw-pQ?AY,'?:,j3Ek:-2'--'g' 'M gg'vq5:P'39fq 5' .. 11::m-f- se wif?-w . 14-.AQ-'siU.,-'f'2H?1w:m'2'f. +1 '5f4-' '- W .f114f-'iHifz4Ae--edfv11f.? my QA 'linL1sQ:-ca:,if4gafw,7gqfigjiiyaivdyz wg-2 :i!iff43gg1.g -s Eigfje TI 355-1-1-w'I1Ejf5ifg:f 2 5 5, 'nl qw- 5,3 1 'r :ff A 15. ' '. ,.,1,.::.-A--J-ff.-. 5 w .. 4.1 11. : ' ., ,K QA -I-f ,mia 2 I., , :pb . V 1.rl,.,,, .-'- in-, .---, gr, -W , -gig, 5 2 37 . +35 ' JT'-'.:'7t7 'fbi-s' lY:..'f','-1 'Rf 1Y'!f'-1 ' -,. 2,-A V 1 I 'rvijitf wif- .W 4f '.,f,..V ,:- -351 f 'I' -. Y'-ff' -2-:L Jufmj Jpg 5 I. '1ks!:.U'f4 -u-151114 J: 5 'f-?'- .wtffr 'v-713m -'WLT' 1 ,. Bmw ,+V 6.11. pw. . -. - ,- - ww., 1-. Mr--,QEx11v,.,,, 2, f-QM, f, .1 +:,,n,:f, af' 7- .f . - .V H- .Q --.M ',m11i'i2'- f' X' -5-i15 vi:4,ii - i1',nf-if GN ',fH :'j55LZ1Ef'5',2,34EhTffD?'-'Tvs -3352 'WT'1f?'L?iIfZ4ff?gffFf'fJ ?,ks:lf'e'. Fi, w'Hfi1.Q f5Z1I'.1,,j'Q 1m15iGgk5L ik -'fxlrgflvf 'ni ,1'.-fiM9'gj4fi fgxvbrk' gt-img' f , ,H ,ix .,,. ,V gf hge- 'Just-wig ., xwr My 1Q15'N3,.ag2gw,I.:x.g :Q ,K ,V twin J my u.Q4 do , WS qgw., -Kyra. ,Pm flu. willy Mk I, fs-M x -. f,,l,,w:r'.: : I !f '1. ,+ ' 1 '1 W., C X '1 A In ff f 1 l-43: 4 NM ffbffiw- 4h JH fs' gh X Eg 1593? . N 5 ,'QL.l.5Qx1,, Effort rg UH A-gk 1. I .Ng ' v ,,. gvalvj N J N ql',5f,wg- , - 'V 'md C ff, Q U -1- 1 ,sr-4 U! H -ff. ,, he L A Q' , J., u 4 Q' 'M 'iq 3: 'wg Q3 pf wQf f 1.1 'fa 4 4-17?-yr A -'vi XUaJs v .LAWN ,S VE- 4 4-.ff-0131, 9, ,L ,- . 442 Tbghv .r .: qQA.1+lfL4,?H:,vti'f-I J'11J.L,.,u 5 'J L fa -6 ,E X J-,Ju WZ KAREN? ,u 464 KX? ,, -Eg yn, :fi ,tad I1'g!,?z3::2v ,I 34 L vngiikf -i.l,3w . Y I f. 4 x in , nh, 1 ...Y I,-.T it 4 ,w 44f,5eg3u '1,1eafvLjg:'Qll? l',gQ,. ,. f,wff,c, ' .77 . ,. 1-ijjgf , ,,,., v.g-L .rg ,rf ,, , w, I' 4, Aix IAS A 'XT yd ,siL ',k4'U1 'wg-L L- 1 ffl. ' ?iQ555Q-Q'n,,- j' gil? LT-i ?QiQ'.3fiLQ1Lf:'fj3i4ig33'5Q'kQ?i5 '- 1-i Exe-'.5:XQ- QQ-fQ fx75.g jfjf '.5 T?-?'q15'4fJT'- L'f-1f J,,- -5515551 S ff ,,f ,-- , gulf, 4, . w 14 ,FV -9 QQ ., ---, -.,r,-HS? -Q,f, :'- . -X -T 1... .,-1,1-.. . -A ,J J-32.4 - , ?'--. - ' : .uw m.FVJX,l3wv .'-:-.- 'KH Y.. A-1 ,.- ,,'-n-'W --L: Ji'-jfml' , . '-41'-. un- ,Lf - Q yi --'-rg, -, ia!-C ' ' Lai i,'y.'1' Ln.. -' 1-wg' 1: ,. , '5 Q - ,, ..., --.m 4,1-1 Af - f , 1 Q 1 . gf '11-'F' 11-,21.:'f:.,..---. Q1iiif f.1'5-51M:Q'frgEP46iii34 'H5 lV? 9'3r5?Tf?'Hi-fd-.fa-'-2 2114, 1'--Ki if- fffhj he .feFi'+4i7123r,5r'5gLi5YF 11 f'-f?5,?gY,:?ku'5? W7-' Tit-i'Q l'Y1g'2:f? 1757! 'i 1. I-'gr:1: v.:N.f1 '- ,.-,A -Q wg '2g,?i,A,315 , HF: fix., :'::,'.f,1 50 2T ',' 2'-Li L'-:2'Lwf1, rlE2f'F1 W -1, -5 'Q sa.f4L,fs-fu , .w1 aff? f- ,V-f ' 21. 5 . Fw h ,M - 1-, 1.-.'71'3 1' f., ,LJ -,.- 1, 13,54-'-,3.,fig-.fag 3 -zffwi-.gvr -A pf-Lv, M ..,4:-,g-.gi ,zijprfqf-1 f. gf: - 1'jg71' 51 5 -gf iw-- Afhffiinfrl-lf -'fwf-f.5?E:.sf '2'EYJF?2f1i422P.f+f?f5il'ff.:1?-'ew'fl F-45 Ysf2g F' AJf,f,.'32K'1'?'f '51-1 'Wim f i5f?fI'9f5K'7'xT5?3f?1: fQA.h'.- 7'4'i?1:,' Wiif'-v'l EVP. ?:',iiaf11'-VL Q2-,f'f'7f 1?u'f-Q, 'f-x. fl ' fi .. Q 1 -LifH'f4l !,f 222 Fx B? E!.A,,.NI1L fc ':f1WT'l'jHJQ ,lt 'C 'jx'-g,rN LM: qs, li ..,. ' Jljh , .nh J, 'Pi . :Pr .14 LF: Qfkbif- M D Kuff 1-'Q Ef'f'i 'N' if-?,'W!,g,?? 'fe' EVP 'P' u up pg-,r L Qi 1 Y ll Q J, ng' 5 ll ,A ' 'lfLgQ fH ,-rfv. . Q5 5. ' ,rub ,WSI qc -. ,L gp. -R4 A , A . . 'J 5 1 wfqigl 'q Ehnm 1159 F 'fb M' H 4 Q 4:-1-Sfgwnv' 1: 'IL wa 'ha' U 1 'fllgpagk 'J FN? Ui - z wifi' gf' 1 nf-Evwa-,5:pe gX''m fWfYk-4'f F'1i1 ' WkfL w, W 5 5,-N162 Mfbx fs Ef'?i?f?'-':Sw'E,N .fs1i3H 'Ugvk1'Alf5'S 4 f :v?N'-WM ' QM-J-A--, 'fl'-b4.kJ - -212 5- Q sai' -- mf- --?-2'-: ' ..F'-'mf r 'if .-1-.,w- 'i1 ',1:f.f1:'.f:'su f V Q 1-2 ' '-43:2 Af-.ff--L '.sf?3'5:fs 'li'1 53f'f42-tfTf1E--J.iQ.V-WK vf'Hf4:f-'7,5'IE13f2i .-.ff C1'?:-Y A :.2-F176 M'?31':f.:f3' -' AWWEW : 7:zff5'1:A1,f 22.f',fSfi'? Mfg ':'e-ffw''L-f'fmi 'mi?iff, M371 Te? -ff 11 .4.. . V .4 ,av 6.--.-Q.,-.1 +s f.1EfEreeffsYn:rffi3?5:Q viii: 12--115 f t f'1..'fv?,- i 1?11'-1143 fs -gb: 41102-jiz l'j3,Ti.,a'g:f14:'-QIII-lf,5:1'f: 1',1.f'yg,Ifffff'-J,,,'f.'g-gmf- '-1-:rr QL. .0 f-2. 5- zfa- 'i -'df ff5G+ :1.iiM:.-ff-1 A. , , 5 'v if 'Hi -14,495-P lv fy'-JWEJ I Lg 5. 317 u f 'li'7 ' '. , -...xi .,--. .. , .' .. . -- .-.. 'WW 'Ti 4 w'f.k1-M155-wife fsfw-.f 1f,vrw-' 'E'H'. 'fgf-1' ?.?G1f1w'31:?H!af5 ' ' 1. .f , ,+.- wmlke A ,V 55- , ..y,Lff.Q.. 5. J- -J 'AQL ,,-H Qr73,,4, fu ,Q-. ,z ., A . ,Q A.-g .il .1 1 -E,-iigfk. gm X-im :.3ke.fzf:r.w5g:fww5g: gg:T'vfjn?f:+,Uf.u5',i?f??1g3'5+1,ifa??'5 :Q,:g4141i1fE5fjfXfQff,v,:1L?-1'!1WEE, H+, . , H I--5. 1!1,,.,'5-Q. ..,. .'4,?-gy.g?f? Wm' V fi' 'gf1u,5,. -.14 13r5.. -1, 1. V' ,f:,:v.F,', f,-Q -1'fi1,.-:'lL- 'Ti-'E lmgrjfb-xl :. .2-,H .5151 I: -' -, ,, gf-XQ evL 'Xi Lf?Q.'T:2u1'Q, 1f1'1i'aQTffX!i' QQ-rf4QL PQ? 4fR7EK:'Ib'gj!-lfyz ng :J3?f'J M111-lg-ggi-f .-yigf,-3 , ,, -,ng ',6-- ' rr. 4::'.' 115' ,rv-X 1 , fn - - .,.' -I '- --Q M1 ,,-5 1 Q, -Q 2 .ffifffw - 1'-ui--+V-. vwrnff.ramFi'wf Uf,' :ali-f 'v.3i,1'!ff.4':'a?' .452-4-'5QSf5:'Rf-4 1 -- . 21'5 e':5'4Q .-.-. 24. Q1-:g?J-:'EYC'-' pail x'J'fQ'.L:?b3 'J1?' 4l:'!ra54,59'14.,,C.:YrfF4 ' Z 'apwgx' : fW,jq- 2:25354 + 'A3!yF'+'l,f'l'TD fIT.1o ',w'1' 1535? I as ,2'rg,4f,K-,j 3+.e,,c....fzqml.?,apQL-ugr.WjgpwT.v,i,5,tie-mnE,4fqqIghffQL,L,,5A gr7,.,.Q,v?J3g,,W,Q?fm:iIL,vf,.-smwsgs fmfQl,,xi...,, Riff. A -5' 'J -4 'YUM 1. Aa --'-, LT -1 tif- 'fcL'1 '5!'5E?'15 9-L1-'r-3: 55 ' .-f E' -Q51 1 '11, 'l'Fi'f .-ff? EH f?'1f.-H5175-'.b7',. '.fQ1?EQ!a5 '- 'f'-11,E35'w ff wiv -wgm zf-wnsguw-f' H if f- .1506 .fzffffm M161 3 --Qaf.:H1S 1,f,Qf,?QMf-,J-. v 2 L4-fm.-N1 2' M f -Y -3 Jf ,1'1',-., -73. J, -. '71 , r:1f51g.'j'fe' Qfj: 'i' 1951.-.'13F'f-'.1 ':' :Vw :..:':1.-,iZ. lt2,.- ,ww -.4 ,Ink 5 ,-5 V, -j A-ggi 'Q F' '- 'f5,' fi.:i 1'i':fl g.5:?5 5'T,23g'.-11513-if-' tawfif. me + .szknngg -Lars? Fifi if '-fmgegifvz 1,-1-,,1 gEgNrg4:,'7ng 1f112'fg5f2-31'-Qbgi: -.Qs -21? -w' 1 7,-sssgsig'-,537-gp-'ff afqishu 'mf' 'f-1 f' - -JF' Fl: - SU.-f:',h:-'--15? 'M .' 12- ,:.,: 5?-1 I11!t'Q1fF 1-'Y-3'2'F 1'F:-' Psi- -Jw J' -!?yf:,r--iwsL'F-fqkimifr sf :1I'E5?-'rerwtffff .f'wY?Z'Cff?- ':-'-fe'.'f'-Z 'uf '-T15-mif:1QIwfiL'.'-'Q-k'?m'fg-Nq J?S?1Df4:w.g ,-5.52 f'fgZl1f9 ?ii11:ii'3'! 1-'f5f'7!Hf11y,,FL-rw TE'V5'L9?5'l2g3fxIQQ?,q5f1'9f-LAD f03PQs2-41fnqEg3C'5w- '?341'ff?:'?1i'W 55' ?'fwr:?f-:grf432?'r?Qg',3vi 'C G:ff'2?H'?Q x . Ax In , wir, 3 wg-.? ' 24: , q '-'.'q. E- fb: L, :amz 41: Lt- -1541 21 131- - ,fvwg-, , 31499 .7 , 1-ag na' 5-1.'.,'rM ' 'P-xf P ,ls 1 .1 .x . 1 '-fififzf-?:gf.j'. Q, f:.r9:f., 1' ' .,b-i - + 424 1 -5i2 l'X2. 1, vii fir- ,c-:fu--. 71: -5. ,L 'r:.zLae, 4.11 -4'-lik-A 'r', pw: ' N ,1,,z,-.1i,,f-P,-. 31 'f 61: f..1--' M411 sw -j. -.'-'.iif- mf '1- ,.,, W .vb .33 f, Q.. ,,,.,'1,0,, ,M ,hr v,,,rf.,, - 1,1 , ,.,,w,. ..,. ., 11.9. L , , .,, ,,, , . .P . . ..4 Q, , ew- ..a. Ji. , if-21 1 fiiiafw-r.' ?+ iiF71'vf:1w3- ?-.1-ffrhf Sf! Ealfff Ir!+'2?'1 -'f-ififff'-it-: JG Wwogawliff- 1'W7 5 f'?i3'?'fF'2 +??f4-555353-'ff :9?35i3Wn x, ,I-,. ,,g' HM, ,A A-ring., -.3 3,-,. , iw ,q5.,gc 4- Liu, M, 1,94 -MI V X Q42 5- fl,-1, :L I. Ay.:,N..J sn! ..+ 1 rfpf 5-,,,q,.,'-.q gd E, '-.f1.15 fmygflf.,-,Q'rf. -!r,ra,'?- hu 4-ff? 114- -, .f Wm.. .yr PL 1522? F fgxgkgff 51551 Mtv, 3jSgg9','!3S'A.3f,, 2.23 mug 2:qilX'fC ,'GQ .f. rI.. :.-: LU gy 'aiif?V,'1Q5pu f33f :igli .iifrf X f67S'1,',ff1j, .T rr ,J rlfqlglvifl .54 T534 1.x ' ' , V , If , .. ,',,,.YA,. I M V H, ,.-. . M .v . , .Q V- - gy ' . .-4. 1,1-v, ' -5-,.n , ..., ,- . tg:-Pi, v f,?3'l5-'1 H-',.Zf,.--MI'-,'f?,Zw.2 in 1 ,.-,I-5 1: M- if-ffeffi:--vi!!-,',-.KW '- I'r, -5 Y. '.m.'La1,iw ' A ' ' 1- . 2142-al'-2-P 'Wwfv-wx-' 1: i4:4Qgm9'2:Q:-4-5:34iCigfgfieimg'i'rmw:l'fFt,21A -fiwefgfb-Q52lnfv4i?ff:fs5ia'13f5: qfNrU51.'6aE5saw62936211 ,Mg -5a?SEf+.ff2iff'11-el. 2?fffg?4':?zas13if?s,i9s21?3?42 .Nl yu NF 41.133157...--S:fw5 w--vii, M-1 55317-f 4:Q 'L.gr.g?'::-.frsga 'Jul-22,7 'm P-M0 M , 'ir-'2fl'g'ig'?,'1-'gf'flgfff-s 31- jQEJr1':f 1l?,.' 11-.gfn U53 54 fl-M'VYg,v :'fL-m.-MF?-'a. 1. Q- -Lg14f1,f:A1:.45,n' 5? . .. gy in K- LA-.5 l1:z:f.': 'x ' Q. 5 9:-75 -gjufjj, ,:'4,JA.N.5 ' .3 V- ,, , g..:- ,'g1'3:x,.4 :rg g .' 1,..:- ,.s- ' 119- -1' 'I 1, '54 R' we ' - I. ,f fry, gf N. -, J. ' f--.M-1.-'wfff ffm51-'i?'g- 5-S,41i'f,::i Vg.-ni--'gg 15- mg.--',!-'. 9511.-.BL '--e5a',r-g 1' Q fw1?f.tf5fnv:f'4'f? .4: .'E,9H1q'fg, 55'g,55yny9.f,CMVQYT- .'fx5?f-f1iw52'Aqe-glN7F-gig 'aff' Q-Y-?w',3A' -1,,-.1 rg 1,25 ,5fQvgw3uL':d7p'5P5-i 7,QQ?-.3253'Llql:,.,g,gA2541 , .v?cj511.4..4l.m:1.'73!g,d lL.i1.15.-,i5x,,9.fK-C , e1,nl:,a5.51hti ,,,qq,g:df,5551Zw5i.r.ii1,l.lwgizgg .gag ,llgg Q W5-2 - Zf:.,.a 53-5 J F,zfi!SW'fi5?9?.1?fff'fi9F'wE5E'2?i-1'E-.'wgxgffi3' 15529P 51'EX5- gig? . .Rf :wr,L57.T1' 'T!5f?9f.41 4:5 3?'-siM2,-11-J-fa951ff15T53fW5ma? l'iMT45'Yi:'fI'i if 2 2.12 f,j?'ffQE1 W? ff. 4,41 ' .AN .FK . .n'1,.-D. gain ,vi ,,-'-,,... 425:19 ,,-'f4V4lTW Y., . 1. vi 5 .C'?C,f,-'-fff. . wb...--UJ'4 ' pryggig-Pgn,-viii-E551-'m,5W .wfilgffibizfff ifjgigqg-:fi1fWs.?i'.f.'i-?'2R,1fi-16':fgfifgtgrqve-fgir, H'af,42:- YCYLIQQ QJgg:fi?1'f5iQEg-2gF5fE,g,jg Lgvrin 3222.11 ,1fy,Q',', ,Y1'Sig.jf+ in -1:. V353- -Y--,+,1.,,, ,-,, ef,-1, .., :A , 1, -g.. f .gr 7.'.- 5 c,.q,,1g ,- A' -L 3-:',a-5-.le A afdfn . 1., ,,1-'fm-wg ff.-:N - - , '--- V -.gyfi V U- ,151 ,- lui sb. ' 6 R.fu,i-XL' 5 1 W, 4' nM7n, +J , 5, fgfw MMG-P,.-P 'raw-M.: 5, 1 EBHA1 11 wnzk kt 5-rx lfkfgm JMX in .0-A, 13,4413 1 ..-:mi 52543, 11.'1f-a3f1,p:f.IkA-.. '..g. N , QrA .,,jvQf4',- -,., is 1qg?,, 7. QA ,,kkeb91S557L,qYagq.r,-..-.y nv. : ,Q 'P-lm. -- --LV I-fi:-N 2' 'z'-:H-I-1-ifuiwwiaff' A 'J 1: 1 2 ' ,wv 5L23ffbfff f -ffv. 3' :X 1' .f ' -2 1--vi?-'1 K. 4.12112 iiZ r1 lb.T 1 ..,Aw.,.,.'r N- n5mQ7f,,,J,,,-3, 1. .J,g:,,.p, ,,,.1up,, .J ,-f,,.,7.,,f xg -Ui., F... L, :,Lgt'V'V.,',,f- ,f4m+?.f'-l.'y, --'Ty it . ff-wgpfvflygw,4J2f.wf-,mu---Q1 A.,-'fb ,.,-4 . A WE -- 14 .-21, .1 x 'nf 'A my it I., v55v..,AJ RJ? V' .,,,ig-5X1Ig.,n.7tQ R:,5f13,:ijv5'. gn. if 1,-mf-L , 3111:-.EE -5-if gg, -Af I rwifx ml? yi'-:?: 1i mf.-',,:5js5i?i .4 nglmt L ,E-wi -:Aggie L - 63 :E ilu: -mir: 1-Fei' .if 'Q gi-'f1b'fTr:9gyWff' 5'q+QT.1 Q, 7,31 1? ,,-.gfq.L2Fg-VI. SJ iiipvfgge-gif J, 11 K f +-.33ijwFE,y1gD qi'.vfgygeikv-flffgifgbk,,jm2f1QQP?5a,+fN:'wQ'gggv:glQ,,g,7A4?-031' , 334-SE-15 , fq:4f52f,v, ,-pm,3- Iii. ,g3'?11gw.'-W Q gp? rg ,if 1 57,7-',-.11-Ng, V' my-4' 915, '-: 153. fu ., ,- 53, 1-LLTjf7,: ,'-4 'g,,1,54.s V W.. ,N 4. 'f .fl ,rn-,..fL',gy: ,pf we -,c'.,j' g.. -'MT-, 'V 5.-3 5 -5 ' N- ,1,:., -. yr ,5 .3 :Q . ' waz,-4 ., Qi: ,1-Q ,-:- - ng., Ygqrxgg,-1 K :14.,?.g4?1'-ff '3y,J-'5iJ1'- p.w-ilk,-Q ju-:W ,-xg-rs au? M k,!1v,,..fw',3.+JfyZX1-V, rg: 9:3514 df 533:15 v171Qfl1xjf19',q-ijai'-53255455 QfJ,nf 5, .- J,51Lv,r2Qf34-K-.,,i'f315-.QEJHQI , Lina. 5, f?9A:'1wc3g1.fg 9+.mg5UQ.QQfvi::if4,i.:. g ,f.1KiV1'j'p,,f...'5':1Q 3q.,Pf,!:,k: ,jig--42 V. :g,L,g,,Q51 3512, -p?,'.Qfnp. ,gui Q: .4 Ifjivig111551'-'lllrqizizi'-r'grim?-.y1,Si' 5.5 E,5.wgf5i:',g.'-152 1 ,':':,.g,',.,-5-L'i,g.,Q lf ' 'v-:'5g1t52j-y55'J1f:- gm 'Q-If., L2 'Tl' -51525.-QLAQ-iid? gy-1 !j':5,'1,,7,i wg-f,i',y3nJf' Lyla 77.55 -13 '.' -f -M1545-rg:fg,.0,.:+Yw 1-.Mg fgffxfjrr-' ,gf1l'.: 5e,iLg3vC'!gl5' ,fix - .uf-:?!,,1y1'-,se '51g.,,5 10'-Z4i3L.i,. ml 1 ,- 4 ,,.,-. - '- . , , -,. ,,,4. - - - . ,. . , .1-9. , :fl .nl fx A ' ,,.-gh.-,-a,: 3 an -noun - ',',1::y 1' ,j. gk., 'zz '.'.:.' ., ,--4zq,N ,,,.:3' - :alfa f-3'L.-3,5 Agp 'He-'j' at ' ' . if' -?R?fii:1f3fif'4-3?-45241 f'-Tiifgif 1' 57' J?1'f1fQ:,.-ijklgvrfnhf .lfilqf -ggffygfff.--:3?f'.Qw'H -f 3'-1?fQw! l-f.'2 ':'J-'K?l'5 2i'f:i11:ffE-H Et-A-?!i?fK5'ffg55f?2?f'M1 'Tit- 'T2f FA g:! l,1'?Qf:E' 1 .., ,. .-f , . . . f-. ,.,,, , , , .,.,. .,,ws..,,, , .,-.,. ., ,x,.,.s., .,,,.,4,-4,-,.'-', 'Q' 'u ' -C-f' i f'A'W+ 'T Lf2J-'- 'Q- ff w -fi: -:J ' '-Lfw f-L.:--Y-' - f 71-1-J,-1.11fflLi:1f4-2.f-.f:-1'YJ-f'i'r'---7,41 -f 'FL-?'1:f: Lzfggf.. -:.,Lf:. ,w-.V-w,-U my 4.55 Dwi-,-, N 4 .m'rv'w-. ':91h-f-2 -. :f4r,4..u1V..,qzf -:vp?.,g,..-L-4 ,ym1-y-q1-,g.v.-- .1 -.r-: 11 Ima:-.Hui-.L-'.1z.5555.g,,yrf.p:5-11,:,Q -'gif' F 5 17 xl 1 N ' ' ' ' --31' .'q2'-ng'-.-vf-1 T5--.-5311, w Aw:f'4',' fx 'r way., 1 tj-1 1 'l 'I' PM L ' if P ' 1 -iff-L Qffg-lifrigi, fgfgfzii, far L Ifgsfp, BvQ,af5'U's '?'f ggi, Y-,W-,rig fig, ff-mf, -Q-g,j'2,,,M WL Miglia-if -Jfff4'Ml., 4a, : QQ-gtfwls-Ihfifgwi. 3-22'-:Qi 522- ,RU W-mg:-3-I ,j'Mv,1j F + A rf- -ay? 111-f' ,.,,-Af .mjsgj gy 5 -:g.a,Js--Qgbgl 1331, -1. !gj',l.Axg-6541 5533, 3'--ff: KL-4552-23 ',5r-fiffglfg Lx?L15E,,J' J:y1,Vgi,4 w31YffxaWif31a?5g'fL '- U4-Aff- 1-13-f ff- -gig ,'- f'i-iii,-g wlgjfgxmqllyf 5-YQ -.f hr- Q JfI,,f g -JL 'f 46--L' -, --If ,QA M1 J ' -Jw -. .- iraqi! 3555, ,3.jgi4fg45g,'j:5f.,'P 5 ,gwg,m,, L, ,f W1-WJ, Vfififignlg -ff Egg- ggi, J,+,,jS3p5iNf-s,jqjgli.9.h-Qf,,,-:rg--5-Q., -rf--' j 5,f w-f .ff -A-A-115 551- Lf. jfgz :, 2'?gA gif' Af f K MEF I 3 Ha i, 3 gigmm ffuggwfyf viwwwsgmf-E,, QQWM- rg-J fjqwilpyig A2:'fNH7j1fi,en?Tlf5f17 My ggfgiwligfl-25 J3,l?,2:f'i My W-,Ai kifH'3NE5lLY?mQjfiHay'5ZA,?qf 'HffHl-H'-wb 4 ,NH-,anew -355,-fm?a,5.5.,4M y'lH5L,m5. hexglia? 65 qgi!fu'J.g vJcx1:AqQgdqMi4'w'?,q - ,1'l5g':g 5f'-'fgiffgjvii , bL'pCxL g 'z.'5,E:f -.-ffllkf r.! iff' u -:im EEG Lgcyiifi j'4L,,1.i MQW 3rm,fg,?3Mf -,532 T,,fw,rf-,QJWfff5L,g?, --9.596 -,gk-, 4,5524 25.3.-g-M5415 ,iid ,Vu 'ying Q7'dA,, tilim -ibm 1,15,,MgF.A:qig,i. .giytp rY1G,g..P:, VL- fkiizr J-,fzyw Q, , 1.-ug if A gy ,,- --,L ,,uC.,:---Q nlrf '- A-Jt-. ,,,' 1.- , 1- ..-v.--, ,1qF1,,: ,V iggggx 1 -ff, I-4,1 5- , 5 f-fffrftg -v fzi.-4 Ji'3,xl,isgh fidbgu ,I H,-u,,, ,U , A JvrJ,e:,1?5L,.r.l FF'-ual ,-y,,sf,ai:q- Nj I lfiim. ai ,flrpf k.L.1:.,9.d, f ,. BQ.-. Jfgvllr, ,QU ,: .g1:' fill-?: 3.53-Qifiif yr'2,w-wif Lhfggftg if f:fg5:v'21' 5115 39135 ,-fbi '34 F3 .-,QE H-l5i 4+A!g:!h,Lf,5,,LMJg, ,gyur-,'f,,' gf:-,e,.,,,,g4,le-Z-g!t,1r'i-Q: . uf, -4 xqgdmfg -,-S-Nfl, fgj.'.fg,1J,5.qm,f., g1 'h?,4f+-if A 116: Qfafiqxif,-5 dQH,,qg,f ,5,,3 Lfgxiix M g,ggwgMQg,-- : gg ,QX ri,-F515 .I , . I,-T, ,E-ix-mf, 57:2 l,:4..LA'-U 1 rj I-A,x5,i :Jv.,14., H? 55,35-6-5115 Lgjgygiwlq aff-,W ,wmhig igimfgf-,,Q:Mj.LJ,lfghjgmki vw,-ff, ,,M,?,l-im, jgjiigaggljpjwgig-JMU! f1P1'3f,f,Q, A grjl-fJgV,:1Jq , gi - A 5 2' xi ' ---rj u'LA,-1,fql-if 2,1-nj? -kiwi Hug.. V - if,--, -nu ,. , 3- gE,Ig..- ij. s 1.4 !mg1,,4.A. l .1i,f.AjmLL'p--u Lwjrwg-Y, if? M-fr'-gif-'W 1335?-it -mg-:-4fk? 1,1W,QMm , ji' thguly- : :A ,-fa 12:-i SQEWA wvj: ,sph , 3 .Jimi If -I 5se.w4U,J iilljlw 5. K, I A-l2,,31ZL.' 93,4 QQ, f,n .. Fug,-' 5.1 gxr .fgqvj Af ,ii-1 'gg' .- Aj: in- 'g,: -JQf3g5iV, +-M Nffbpw 1,341-9-,i Q3 'iixggiggwxjig-W fwibfwpqigwf-vggggdxf -?H,,w'--59f- QMQKM ,Q ,Mk 'ff-1135 EJ- 5 2 '.' , f'f?f M- 1155 Wy?- ' gb:-3fQkeQj 51352-'f'fi' 'iff 5 15 A gi ff eff? Y R EQ,-Q 5f?5 f 'f f?':1'93 91'-fiff - fl ffiiff :-' '-':f'Q51f3 -si'i1' TJ? 2- 152165-f f,,, -g-gr:,rW,lN,mg54 ,WwM3iF,jgbpA ,fW,1lg 9 6-yin, --gif? pplfni 5-ff.gx. qQ,,,Q-R j Qijiigsgjlfgg,-wjlly'g,1ff-vga,-iji.Q' ici--gf M12 f',5k'T lf31:IJIQ'- fgggfngff-:,:iq3 1L:'yf',:'a,:1, f - QsQ13g'1-11-j'4'fff ilff- - ,- '45'- 77'f'.f55jIi-f mf':Fw, f'?55'1'f -ffP5- if-If? -H:hw!f Mg-g 5-:'1'gf f'5f5 1--Bji-'5 55 9'-' 2:5757 'l-if: tiff ,,,gg'Ef,ig -5' 'Wi-ggi 55555. 'f19.1',1,4: .fg'y1J2 if-gel2-,f-531-2-ifgi1-ff-r,g,,i', gl?-ff:gjjf'nR+,A3,-,,g. q 5 ghgw-Zwgf yimm iipfmj Tglgii-'hjgfywm fifflfq 41 ,2F,wf'-Q pf? '5-525 .-,Qs-'fwfr' 5,5 2 ?Xd,:g',,, ff jg-J-,yi lg-:ggig i in M5 ng: izedllxaug- Fvkypqaejtgjg -V ,,.,!yjqi .V rf, mq.-I I-F :anti Q I .iigimd HEI.-1 ,JU 15,5-.,,,, I.,- ng -QW f-,wa-wjztj if 'J-'35 ,L ,fur-5 - ,jg 5-4, 'is--1 1 J- .',I5,,gf-4 ,lv--iw jf: ,H-.?.'g1fwrbgyk:,:,r:?.y,3.1f4-E X-,tg-V, nj'-1 .gjfiev 45- '. r fi gfjwp - f' QC-,Lg , 1 QS- ,,' gjggiwwx ,gif-,gf45izfg,3i,,l.,Ui .15 9 5 :r g jg, Xi gg Fav-x,,L L,:-gg? WE Amijibfy 5-,fLfg,.-F fu'.'IPg rE ggi: 4?7-r'J,Q.P,Jf. -fffjys 3,f,l5ffj,',.gi,i' fjufg: ' gjjf, ,h4.5gg If-' 15,3 A,, Y, ,,,,l5Ag Ll, wgyrt ,.... ,.j:pj,4,i 4 .. Jxpniw ., .-,AAlg1Nfe,c,,., g:,,p:1?S,-,:AI.-.q.- .,Q...g1 fxgv . ,- .3 ,Jw vifqyfjss Q-,Qg., M1k3 me -5555 4 -.iffy .'fi,5Asff, 5-N: If,1N',H: if lg-j:4,lj5Z ejf'1f y Jeff? 4 2323-1 1 3' fri qSY,.2:5'f:fFia if , gig J-,i tif ,va wmhrgx, ,f L if 9. .hm K, -,. -Q,-4.-13 h.,f.,lFJ 1--,V-.fp - 1 . if?-g HL 'f:'l?1s,','f'd 1f1gf-.:f.,,.Q - rggffinf W-,if-ai 5,155-'-.-IEP '15-xg, -., .. M, .,,5., .MEN Eli . 42 41. NW, P .. .Q ,., 4.,., ,Q ., ,I ., fm--11 3,1-35,5 j.QfgQQf, HH-545' '2 X 354' '-ii Cv' v-lbw gl' ',.:f,,f1?sjfi-9'1-5-'i-if' N if ,- Myrfzy- 1,-Q,-7,1 -' L , 'flilgfg age, 1 i,:.3iUf.lS' ,-,F-9-.,f!,'. . J--'A 3 .fb 3 gym - 1,-fx.-Q 'ff ffl - Wrf 'ff- -1 I'1 i5 ' 5 'r f1'54 fkifW1 f'- fhjfffi' ' ,,, 45?-:f'Y,' Ls- -v gg. I1 3- 2552, 'Q-aff, -- fy 5-.5.,-f,vI.g'w 4' 'Q 5 ffyzbff-Qgjagig Lfffffykwfi - E fffffV ,-.-QLLLC-.,nv .'-,gg f A.,-4 , 'q'vf4w,'f- Wy,-if 1 '3',g1'f'L -5: Q --v,,M41,,,A Q? 'fle-Z? ,Q 45 Af 554, ffu,gw- it .r...Ag5-T5YJg7'x ' ' 35 95? J,,j-,Qjfmf yxfqfljmjf T 5.1 ,qi :4 1-, W ::?,.--:E Vg '.uk.:',y .1 ,WI U, f3v-+4313-1-A-glyggjji-,fi-Jgkff ,-A-,A-,'-Q '1g3f?,,g,f,, -5-5-',5Lf'v-3,, W- s-51'-mg . -W-'.,'A?Q-i,-1f,g1 - 1.-,gg fi F .1'- -J iklyi-fiwfzfgli A. jf:,5i,F,q: fe LM-fiiig llizzj 4 -3.1 3,5,-ly gi-fu 1,-',.r,iQ 'jig-if - if E irr- ,L-Ip-1 1- -1+ -, H 254- aim- 4 JJ-Q54 ww-fg - -, , T,--f-ERA YL:-lr? pig: V, Qrmfg A553116 ,gist-IJ. fZ,,,.g-as A J A E535-,-.222 'riff Q-?i,jS'j5-1-.3-5 3-:J41f2., r3fyff'5!ffifg:QfxE.1'A'fL lf' -3-,jim Q Jibff Flili 93' I ,.,4Qv, ' - ,:3 - .-lgwj, gm,-v S,'.,f,' - F , jp., Q4 -f,-3m 35 -r,W3'X,J,- ,xg-Qj,'L 15 f- .-.J .-f 5,3 .1j,,.y-feggv .:J.af ,b 355:51 33 4. 14 Wfg5FM,1f !-Ang'-A, '-25 gf rwxgffg -mv:- 33 ',. l, ,511 WE ivv7.,,. , Q V- .-.. K 'Q,nj.y ---, LL- , . ,,:.::.:A. xa,fL ik. yi-- ,lsubfxfl tv Jfywg-MJ .jj 3- .,-L gg w lg-,.-,W ., -.E 'Ag'- 45--girKq,1, - -9- -VAN, ,.-.' L? ,E I,,gji.i,5i1!4.l,-g-Qi, A L Q, .Vg W I , isgqfgifr' v,A1,r. M134 ASA,--1g!,,n33j1g.'.dMM.J Q-:QM-ggfljff 534-if-1.5 -,155-1-,Y-aflgj ,,,: L:-5. -LV V -JR--L -gl- 1,1-fJ!f,1egii,f.: 5552 34 -wmggig .1-215.-3'-1' :ju :ng ' ga-:fig I , ,1..., Nj: ffl? 'E ,i 'x f.-