University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) - Class of 1920 Page 1 of 264
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Payc Three rage Four Sattifl Eitorarit -Phillips Jn aiiprrriatimt fur that part uf himsrlf, his mirth atrh his lrrart, mhirh hr has so frrrlg giarn to us. mr. thr rlass uf 1920. hrhiratr this uuhttur uf thr Kgnriaisbuk. 1 0OC Fire VAuht i Book I University Ehr GJorjiorattmt Trustees of the Colorado Seminary (Property-holding Corporation under Charter of March 5. 1864) Frederick J. Chamberlin Orrin W. Auman Earl M. Cranston J. Stanley Edwards William G. Evans John Evans David D. Forsyth Orien W. Fjeer William I- Hartman Francis J. McConnell L. W irt Markham Frank McDonough Joseph C. Shattuck James R. Thorpe Charles W. Hancher Charles R. Brock Frank R. Hollenrack James H. Causey William S. Ilife Alexander L. Doud William Lennox Ervin N. Edgfrton Albert E. Reynolds William H. Howell William E. Sweet Herbert E. Johnson Egbert N’. Wood William T. Scott Executive Committee (Scholastic and Degree-conferring Committee) William G. Evans Alexander L. Doun Earl M. Cranston Frederick J. Cii a m beri.i n ... Albert E. Reynolds • William S. Iuff Herbert E. Johnson Orrin W. Auman Orien W. Fifkr University Committee of the Colorado Conference LAYMEN H. F.. Barnes G. C. Manly F. A. Boggess 1). F. Scribner W. I). Gildersleevk E. C. Wit iirow C A. McMilun F. G. Bloom G. W. Parfet E. Fair F. W. Stover I. F. Keeping F. W. Birnev M.F. Miller C. F. Carnink H. L. Shattuck J. H. Hatchf.r G. W. Whitford MINISTERS R. R. Adams H. M. PlNGREE A. L. Chase C. O. Thibodeau C W. Huett S. B. Warner J. J. Lace W. E. Bell C. L. Mead G. M. Henderson C. B. Spexcf.r F. T. Krueger A. J. Waller 0. K. Maynard R.H. Avers A. F. RAGATE K. H. Forrester B. T. Vincent S. H. Kirk bride C. B. Wilcox X. H. Lee I’mjr Siut Pa ) : Trn Paw• Blf ecu HENRY A. BUCHTEL, A.M„ D.D , LL D. Chancellor Liberal Arts Faculty, 1918-1919 Henry Augustus Buciitel. A.M. D.D.. LL.D.. Chancellor. Wilber Dw cht Engle. A.M.. Ph.D.. Sc.D., Vice-Chancellor and Director of the School of Phannacv and of the Summer School. Professor of Chemistry. Herbert Alonzo Howe. A.M.. Sc.D.. LLD.. Dean and Professor of Astronomy. Director of the Chamberlin Observatory. A mm i Bradford Hyde. A.M.. S.T.1K Litt.D.. Lecturer on Philology and Linguistics. Herbert Edwin Russell. AM.. Sc.D., Professor of Pure Mathematics. Ira Eugene Cutler. A.M.. Professor of Biology. Daniel Edward Phillips. A.M.. Ph.D.. Litt D., Professor of Psychology and Education. Director of Extension College. Wilbur Fletcher Steele. A.M.. S.T.D.. Professor of English Bible and Religion. Frank Hunt Hurd Roberts. AAL, Ph.D. LL.D.. Extra-mural Professor of History and Political Science. Ida Kruse McFaklane. A.M.. Litt.D., Mary Lowe Dickinson Professor of English. Perle Shale Kingsley. A.B.. Professor of Public Speaking. Reuben Edson Nyswandkk. A.M.. Ph.D.. Professor of Physics. David Shaw Duncan. A.M.. B.D.. Ph.D.. Professor of History and Political Science. George A. Warfield. LL B.. A.M., Ph.D.. Professor of Economics and Sociology. Etienne Beknardeal Rknaud, A.M.. Professor of Romance Languages. Edmund D. Chessman. Ph.D.. Professor of Latin. Owen Bertram Trout. A.M.. Professor of Mathematics; Registrar. Captain Daniel E. Miller. U. S. Army. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Frank Dic kinson. A.XL, Professor of Philosophy. Elisabeth Me Neal Galrreatii, Ph.B., Librarian. Anne McKrex Shuler. A.M.. Dean of Women. Mabel Rilling. A.B.. Associate Dean of Women and Director of Physical Education for Women. Anns Louise Johnson. Lecturer on Recreational Work. Granville Bradley Johnson. Director of Physical Education for Men. Maude Norman Reilly. Director of Glee Club. Carlota Estelle Roose. A.M., Instructor in Chemistry. Earl Working. Instructor in Biology. Helen Elizabeth Crippkn, A.B.. Instructor in French. Marietta Handley, Instructor in English. Helen Zimpf.ck. Instructor in English. Deai Herbert A. Howe i Liberal Arts College Wilber D. Engle Vice-Chancellor Paifc Thlrtn n O. B. Trout Registrar Dr. Geo. A. Warfield, Dean Commerce School Liberal Arts Faculty—Concluded Margery Reed. Executive Secretary for English Department. Earl Agard Engle. Instructor in Chemistry. Homer Gordon Thomson, Assistant in Chemistry. John William Pike. A.B., Athletic Coach. Charles Henry Wingender, A.B., LL.B., A.M.. Athletic Manager. Ruth Hoi.zman, Instructor in Spanish. Adeline Bullen. A.B.. Instructor in French. School of Law Faculty George Cclley Manly. Professor of Law and Dean of the Law Faculty. A. B.. University of Denver; A.M.. University of Michigan. LL.B.. University of Michigan. William Pemberton Hii.lhousk. Professor of Law. LL.B., Columbia University. John Henry Denison, Professor of Law. A.B.. University of Vermont. L. Ward Bannister. Professor of Law. A.B., I.eland Stanford. Jr., University. LL.B., Harvard University. John Randolph Neal, Professor of Law. A.B.. University of Tennessee; A.M., Vanderbilt University. LL.B.. Vanderbilt University; Ph.D.. Columbia University. Charles Robert Brock. Professor of Law. S.B.. Kentucky State College; LL.D.. Kentucky University. William Howard Hutton. Professor of Law. A. B.. Harvard University; LL.B.. Harvard University. Horace Warren Dan forth. Professor of Law. B. L.. University of Michigan ; LL.B., University of Michigan. Hugh McLean. Professor of Law and Secretary-Treasurer. A.B., Colorado College; LL.B.. University oi Denver. Richard Pkete. Professor of Law. A.B., Tulaue University; LL.B, Tulane University. James Grafton Rogers. Professor of Law. A.B., Yale University; LL.B.. University of Denver. William Hunter Ferguson. Professor of Law. A.B.. Washington and Jefferson University. LL.B.. University of Denver. Richard Haywood Hart. Professor of Law. A.B.. Harvard University; LL.B.. University of Denver. George Edward Tralles. Professor of Law. LL.B.. Georgetown University; LL.M.. Georgetown University. Page Fonrietn School of Law Faculty—Concluded Joseph Somkr Jaffa. Professor of I-aw. LL.B.. Columbia University. Archibald Allen Lee, Professor of Law. LL.B., University of Denver. Philip Wilder Mothkrsill. Professor of Law. A.R., University of Michigan; LL.B., University of Michigan. William West Grant. Jr.. Professor of Law A.B.. Dartmouth College; LL.B., University of Virginia. James Benton Grant. Instructor in Law. A.B., Vale University: LL.B.. Harvard University. Joseph Patrick O’Conxf.u.. Instructor in Law. LL.B., University of Denver. Charles Lincoln Andrews. Registrar ami Librarian. A B.. University of Michigan. Dental School Faculty William T. Chambers. D.D.S.. Professor Kmcri-tus of Operative Dentistry. Arthur C. Watson, M.D., Professor of Operative Dentistry. Hiram A. Fynn. D.D.S.. Professor of Regional Anatomy and Dental Histology. J. Stewart Jackson. D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Thos. K. Carmodv. D.D.S., D.D.Sc.. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Professor of Oral Surgery. Manfred S. Fraser, D.D.S.. Professor of Materia Medica. A. W. Starbuck. D.D.S., Professor of Operative Dentistry and Radiography. Mallory Catlett. B.S.. D.D.S.. Professor of Oral Prophylaxis. Wm. Zimmerman. M.A.. M.D.. S.T.D., Professor of Anatomy and Histology. Henry F. Hoffman. D.D.S.. Professor of Orthodontia. Paul Walden Bam ford. D.D.S., Professor of Oral Hygiene. Asst. Professor Oral Prophylaxis. Robert I.. Gray. D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental Anatomy. Carl E. Hagland. D.D.S.. Lecturer on Pathology. Bacteriology. Sterilization. H. Hayes. D.D.S„ Lecturer on Prosthetic Dentistry. A. A. Karan. D.D.S.. Lecturer on Operative Dentistry. Joseph H. Reed. D.D.S- Lecturer on Physiology. Asst. Prosthetic Dentistry. M. B. Case. D.D.S., Ph.G, Lecturer Anaesthetics, Asst. Oral Surgery. George C. Manly Dean Law School Hiram A. Fynn Dean Dental School I’agc Fifteen School of Commerce Faculty George Alfred Warfield, LL.B., Ph.D., Dean of the School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance; Professor of Economics. Clem Wetzell Collins. B.C.S., C.P.A.. Treasurer, Professor of Accounting. Director of Accounting Dispensary. Andrew Hollister Wood, Ph.B.. LL.B., Secretary, Professor of Law. Hattie Horner Louthan. B.LL, Professor of English and Dean of Women. John V. Barker, Special Lecturer on Credit Management. William Harvey Clifford. A B.. Instructor in Spanish. Richard Moore Crane. B.C.S.. C.P.A., Professor of Accounting and Banking Practice. William Sherman Dent, B.C.S., Professor of Accounting. David Shaw Duncan. B.D.. Ph.D.. Professor of History. Elwood Fink, C.P.A., Special Lecturer on Cost Accounting. John Augustin Gallaher. B.C.S., Assistant Professor of Law. Willard Edward Hawkins. Instructor in Journalism. Clarence Franklin Hf.lwig, C.P.A.. Special Lecturer on Mine Accounts. James Edwin Huchjngson. B.C.S.. A.M.. Instructor in Extension Work. John Lauren Hunter, Special Lecturer on Advertising. Ben Morris, B.C.S.. C.P.A.. Professor of Accounting. Ernest Percv Perrink. Lecturer on Salesmanship. Daniel Edward Phillips. Ph.D.. Litt.D., Professor of Business Psychology. Etienne Bernardf.au Renaud. A.M.. Instructor in French. Herbert Edwin Russell. Sc.D.. Professor of Mathematics. Owen Bertram Trout. A.M.. Professor of Mathematics. John Henry Upton. Special Lecturer on Insurance. William Webb. Instructor in Public Speaking. Edward Augustus West, B.S.. Special Lecturer on Efficiency. Charles Lincoln Andrews. A.B.. Registrar and Librarian. r iflc Sixt it Book II The Classes II i. { it tj.tff Min, Cibrral Arts rninrs OFFICERS R. W. Borgesox................................President Gladys East...............................Vice President Helen Strauss................................Secretary Clark H. Stone.................................Treasurer rat c Bight tt n Libera] Arts Seniors Akolt. Florence Major—Psychology and Education. Minors—Spanish. History and Sociology. English. Kappa Delta; Evan Literary Club; Spa nidi Club; Pan-Hclicnic delegate: Sociology Club. Allen, Jane Gowan Majors—History and Sociology. Philosophy. Psychology. Education. Minors—English, French. German. Non-Sorority Group Leader: Debating Club; Intercollegiate Debate; Scroll ami Torch. AsPIXALL, W AVNE X. Majors—History. Economics and Sociology. Minors—Biology. Public Speaking. Beta Theta Pi: l hi Sigma; Scarab; Evan Literary Society; Biology Club: Scroll and Toreli: Budne Manager Clarion. ISIS. Beatty, J. Ewing Major—Chemistry. Minors — Chemistry. Mathematics. Spanish History. Lambda Chi Alpha; Mil Lambda Epsilon; Alpha Zeta Pi; Delta Chi; Kynr i boh Board. 191 : Phi l.amtxta I'pailon Medal. 1910.17. A Beenixg, Marian Anna Majors—Philosophy. Psychology and Education. German. Minors—English. History and Sociology. Kappa Delta: Scribe : Tetnplin Hall Club. Pafjr yinrlent Liberal Arts Seniors Bennett, Agnes Stektzek Majors—Romance Languages. Psychology. Philosophy ami Education. Minors—Latin. English. Sigma Kappa: Alpha Zeta Pi: French Club; Spanish flub; (ilw Club. Bennett, Flora Majors—Mathematics. Biology. Psychology. Education. Philosophy. Minor—Latin. Latin Club; Biological Club. Bennett, Gladys Riche Majors—English, Romance Languages. Minors—Psychology, History. Bennett. Marguerite Hope Majors—English. Romance Languages. Minors—Philosophy and Psychology. History. Bishop. Anna Laura Majors—Philosophy and Education. Psychology. Minors. English. French. German. Philosophy. Psychology and Education. French Chib; Group Captain. I’agr Ticcnttj Liberal Arts Seniors Boggess, Helen Maurike Majors — Psychology. Philosophy, Education. Minors—English. History ami Sociology. Sigma K.ijja: Alpha 7.vla ri; French Club: llil Alpfa Ut«jry Society: V. V. C. A. Bokgeson, Ruben Ivan Waldemar Majors—Inorganic Chemistry, Mathematics. Minors—Physics. Organic Chemistry. History and Sociology. • Lunlxli Chi Alpha: Phi Lambda L'pailon: Delta Chi; President Senior Class: I'niveraity Orchestra. Bradshaw. Beryl Opal Majors—Psychology. Education. Bi olog.v. Minors—Mathematics. English. Sicilia Kapi a; Biological Chih; dec Club. Brandt, Jesse Waite Majors—History and Sociology. Philosophy, Psychology and Education. Minor—Physics. Ifc-ta Theta Pi; Spanish Chib; Scarab; Soeiolotcj Club; Phi Alpha Literary Society; Artu ; Inter-Fraternity Council; Vuditor Stmlcnt A.tooistion: Football. Chambers, Cora Alma Majors—Philosophy and Education, Psychology. Biblical Science. Minors—History. Spanish. A--i tant in Philosophy; Spanish Club; Prnri dent Student Volunteer Band. J’oitr Tirru ft-onr Chapman, Paul Harmon Majors—History and Sociology. Minors—Public Speaking. Biblical Science. Coxes, Daisy Louise Majors—Philosophy, Psychology and Education. Minors—English, Mathematics. German. Pi Beta llii; Phi Alpha Literary Society: Vice-president of Sophomore Cl w; Y. 'V. C. A.; Cabinet; Kcdro ; VJcc-prexident of Student Association; German Club. C'ORFMAN, ALBERT EUGENE Majors—Psychology and Education, Economics and Sociology. Minors—Mathematics. Philosophy. Siffma Alpha Epsilon; Omicron Delta Gamma; Scarub; Evans Literary Club; Spanish Club; Sociology Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Kvnc-wisbok, 1918. Athletics: Baseball Captain; Buxketbsill Captain; Track Captain: Inter-rl tbletio : Relay Tram. Liberal Arts Seniors Cranston, Florence Fidelia Major—Psychology and Philosophy. Minors—Chemistry, English. French. Education. IS Beta Phi; Kedro ; V. Y. C. A. Cabinet; Girls’ Glee Club; Tennis Tournament. Daiil, Helga Charlotte Haff Majors—Philosophy, Psychology and Education. Minors—Spanish, Mathematics. Girl ’ Glee Club. 1 1S. Page Ticentg-lteo Liberal Arts Seniors i e la Gari if.. Ixgar Miriam II. Majors — Psychology. Philosophy. Education. Minors—French. German. Mathematics. V. W. C. A. Cabinet; French Club Group Cap-tain; Gospel Team; German Club; Sociology Club; Assistant to Registrar and Dean. I)r Hois. Genevieve Carrie Majors—Mathematics. Psychology, Psychology and Education. Minors—French. English. , Sigma Kappa; It. A. C. East, Gladys Majors—Mathematics. Philosophy, Psychology and Education. Minors—English. French. History and Sociology. Gamma l t i Beta: Krdrus; Secretary of Stu-•lent Commission; Evans Literary Society: Drama Club; Biological Club; V. V. C. A. Cabinet: Vice-president of Junior and Senior t'l we ; Yice-I’rewirlent of Big St tern; Feature Editor KynruMtok. I91S. Eichelbergf.r, Bess Edith Majors—Psychology. Philosophy and Education. Minors—Public Speaking. English. Kedros; Drama Club; Evans Literary Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Secretary Big Sisters, 1918; Biological Club; Non-Sorority Group Leader. Fair, Helen Marie Major—Psychology and Education. Minors—Philosophy. History and Sociology. K.-lro ; Bin Sister Council. 19: Phi lpha Literary Society; W. C. A. Cabinet: President Non-Sorority Group Leaders; Tempim Hall Club. Pout Ttt nty-thtfc Liberal Arts Seniors Fales, Edith Major—Psychology and Education. Minors—Physics. Romance Lan- guages. Gamma l ii Bela: Kedrot: Bran- Literary s eiety: V. W. A. cabinet: Annual Board: Amrtant l livs!o Department. Feldman. Pi sets Major—Chemistry. Minors—Biology. Psychology. Philosophy and Education. Gilson. Esther Victoria Majors — Mathematics. Philosophy 311 d Education. Minors—English. German. Temjdln Hall Club. Griffin, Kathleen Elizabeth Majors—English. Psychology ami Education. M inors—Spanish. Economics. Si)jma Kupi'j; IVeaident Bic Stelcm’ Or-'anlra. lion, 1915C V. IV. C’. A. Cabinet. Griffin. William Edward Majors—Chemistry. Biology. German. Minor—French. Binlnfriral flub; French Ctuli; German Clnb. ’nf r Ttctnlu-four Liberal Arts Seniors JM - Harvey, Martha Merrill Majors—Mathematics. Biology. Minors—French, Philosophy. Psychology and Education. Sigmu Kappa; R. A. C.; Kin Slater Council; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee: French Club; Biological Club; Aeaistant in Biological Department; A« i tant in Oymnanium Department. Hf.rres. Helen May Majors—Philosophy. Psychology and Education. Minors—History. English, German. I'i Beta I’hi; Scroll aivl Torch; Clarion Start; Aiuitunt in Engliah Department. Herter. Sarah Majors—Psychology. Philosophy and Education. Minors—German. History. Templin Ball Club. Hill. Kenneth Alfred Major—Chemistry. Minors—Biology. History. Spanish. Sigma llii Kindlon; Itii l.amlxl I’psilon; llii Sigma; Delta Chi: Biological Club: Scr 11 ami Torch. Hole. Ruth Frances Majors—Mathematics, English. Philosophy. Psychology and Education. Minor—German. I‘nyt Tirt ntttfire Liberal Arts Seniors Holzmax. Rutii Florence Majors—Romance languages, Psychology and Education. M inors—Economics. English. ln rructor in Spanish; Vlpha Zvta Pi; Spanish Chib; Sociology Club. Houston. Georginf. M. Majors—Sociology. Economics and Philosophy, Psychology and Education. Houston. Martha Isabelle Major—History and Sociology. Minors—French. Psychology and Education. I’niverrity Orchestra: Sociology Club; Biological Club; V. V. ;. A. Cabinet; ANixtanl in Chancellor- Office. I LIFE, John Wesley Major—Chemistry. Minors—Mathematics. French. German. Beta Tln-ta Pi; .Scarab; lit! Lambda I'ptdlon; Beta Chi; llii Alpha Literary Society; Chair, nian of Sophomore Annual Board Commit li e. 'IT-'IS; UuiitirF- Manager Sophomore Plnv; Cadet Adjutant R. O. T. C. Keith. Mildred Majors — History and Sociology, Mathematics. Minors—English. Psychology and Education. Pi Beta lid; Templin Mall Club. Minors—History. Biology. In-tructor Econ. Soc. Dept.; Tetnplln Hull Club V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Itecordirn; Secretary Vlce-pre idrnt Cnivcmitv C.o.pel Tcaiii Chairman of Social Committer for Cla 3 I r m Club; Kvun Literary; Sociology Club KeilrcM; Ilandhook IMS-19: Croup Captain; Y. IV. C. A. Conference. llolIUtcr. Mo.. MS. l'tii t 7 (C nli gis Liberal Arts Seniors K KM P, M1N NIF. A X NK Majors—Philosophy. Psychology and Education. M inors—English. Economics. Pi Beta Phi; Drama Club. Kennedy, Maurine Catherine Majors — English, Romance Languages. Minor—Psychology and Education. French Club; Spanish Club. Kille, Irene Estelle Majors—Sociology. Psychology. Philosophy and Education. Minors—Biology, History and Sociology. English Bible. fiospel Team; Herman Club; Croup Leader; Sociology Club; Asxintant Co than and lti g. i tn r. Kimball, Jean Elizabeth Williams (Mrs.) Majors—Biology, Philosophy. Psychology and Education. Minors—English. Biological Society; Sigma Kappa. King, Edward Caldwell Majors — History and Sociology. Chemistry. Minors—English. Psychology, Philosophy and Education. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scarab: Sigma Delta Chi; I’m Alpha Literary Society; Ba'kethull; Track. l‘ao Ttr ntij-ecvcu Liberal Arts Seniors Lee, Anna Majors—French, Psychology. M inor—Education. Philosophy and Sigma Kappa; Alpha Zctn Pi; P n-ilellcnic Delegate. 1 .kndkl m Alex a n der Major-Economics. Minors—Mathematics. English, History. Phi Delta Theta; llii Alpha Literary Society; Foot lull: Clan Treasurer; Kynewiabok, ISIS. Lowe. Frances Eleanor Major—Psychology and Education. Minors—Mathematics. Public Speaking. Journalism. Delta .eta; Editor-ta-Chiet 1919 KvnevrDbok; Scribe : Oltr Club; A «oclatr Editor Clarion: . A kivtunt in lh-| annvrnt ot Journalism. L f Mathews, Gladys Majors—English. Psychology and Education. Minor—History. Kappa Delia; Templin Hall Club; A i«fant in Kiitlieh Deportment. McConnell, Frances Mary Major—Chemistry. Minors—Mathematics. Chemistry. Con |ion l Tt Soeicta- Latina; C1c«' Club; Drama Club; Dankrtball. I'a'jr Ttcmtv-clyht Liberal Arts Seniors McDonald, June Alice Majors—English, Psychology and Education. Minors—Mathematics, German. Kuppa imlta; SrHIm; T« ni| 1in llall Club. McLaughlin, Weldon Crawford Majors—Chemistry. Physics. Minors German Mathematics. History and Sociology. Sigma Alplm Epsilon; Scarab; Phi Alpha Literary Society; Sociology Club; Student Commission; Cla « TreaMirrr. 1917-1S: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Clarion Staff; Class Relay Team: Trtuila: Baseball; Basketball Cti|i!ui i: Foot, ball Captain; Stmlent Manager, ISIS; Track. Meyers, M ary Alice Majors—Biology. Philosophy. Psychology and Education. Minors— Mathematics. Vs«i tant in Biology am! Dean' Office. Noe, Samuel Harrison Major—History and Sociology. Minors—Spanish. English. Xyquist. Hulda Maybelle Majors—English. Psychology and Education. Romance Languages. Minors—None. Kuptui Della; Alpha Zvta l i; Spa nidi Club. Page Ticrnty-nitu' Liberal Arts Seniors Oiilman, Helen Horace Majors — History and Economics. Psychology and Education. Minor—English. Managing Editor of Clarion; Spanish Club; Dr bating Club; Non-Sorority Croup Loader; Intercollegiate Debate. Reed. Margery Verner Majors—English. French, Philosophy and Psychology. AMirtatil in Knglfeh. Roberts, Frank Harold Hanna Majors—English, History and Soci ology. Minor—Romance Languages. Bela Ttieta l i: Sigma Delta Chi; Scarab; Vlpha Zota l i; Evans: Scribe-: Drama Club; Span-i h Club: Sociology Club: Inter-Fraternity Council (3-4); Editor-in-Chief Clarion. 1917-191$; Asafotant K litor Kwicw i-bok. 1918: Preslilent of Claa . 191$. Robinson. William Francis Jr. Major—Mathematics. Minor—English and Economics. Beta Theta l i: Drama Club; French Club: lhs bating Club; Sociology Chib. Robson, Horace Greeley Major—History and Economics. Minors—Greek. German. English. I’O'jr Thirty Liberal Arts Seniors Roth rock, Viola Lynn Majors—English. Psychology. losophy and Education. M inor—History. Sociology Club; Drifting Club; Ctrl-’ Club. Saunif.r, Mary Alice Majors—Biology. Philosophy. Psychology and Education. Minors—German. Public Speaking. Glee Club; Tciaplin Hall Club. f Seni’elke, Aaron August Majors—Philosophy. Psychology. Minors—English. German. History. Siiafer. Paul Henry Major—Mathematics. Minors — English. Romance Languages. Pi Su; Scarab; F.van Literary Club; l ruma Club: Debating Club; V. Si. C. A. Cabinet; Buainexa Manager of 1919 KynewU-bok. Shannon. Marie Katherine Majors—Psychology. Romance Languages. Minor—History and Sociology. Sigma Kappa. 1‘ific Thirl y-tu Liberal Arts Seniors SlIUTTERLY, CHARLES RUSSELL Major—History and Sociology. Minors—Philosophy and Psychology. Mathematics. lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha; Oitiic-roii IWu Rammi; PM Delta Debating Club; Sociology Club; K an l.itrnn; Scarab: Intercollegiate Debates: Kr.-limu’n-Sophomore Debate: Manager of DHialinj; Prcaldcnt Y. M. C. A.. IMS; I Ted. lent Rlu-• lent Association; Inter-Fi aternit) Council; Scroll an I Torch. Sikes. Walter Elmer Major—History. Minors—Romance Languages. Economics. Lamtnla Clii Alpha; Tau Kuppa Alpha; Jpba Z -ta Pi; I‘hi Delta Omega; Scarab; Inter colhviatr Debating: Manager of Debatfrar: President of Debating Club; Student Com-mission; Audstant in Department of History. S.m ilie. Of ida Phyllis Majors—Psychology and Education. German. Minor—Romance Languages. Spanish Chib; R. A. Captain of Girls' Srniot Basketball Team. Snyder. Tresa Aurelia Majors—Biological Sciences. Education. Philosophy and Psychology. Minors—Mathematics. English and Public Speaking. Sigma Tau Epsilon Chi; Glee Club; Debating Club; Axufatant Drama Club; Group Captain; Senior Basketball. Sommers, Josephine Major—History. Minors—Philosophy. Psychology and Education. English. German. I'iujt Thirtit tKO Liberal Arts Seniors Spratlin. Valaurez Bur well Major—English. Minors—German. Philosophy, Psy chology and Education, Spanish. Chapel Pianist. SI1 roll, Phyllis Florence Lillian Majors—English. Psychology and Education. Minors—Philosophy. Public Speaking. Mathematics. Chemistry, German. Intercollegiate I C’L; t«-; Winner Frrshman-Soph-■onwrr Oratorical Context and Intcrclaxw Oratorical Content: Drama Club: Drama Club Play; Debating Club: tilee Club; Clarion Reporter. Sproul. Ralph Godfrey Majors—Chemistry. History. Economics. Philosophy. Psychology and Education. Minors—Mathematics. German. Phi Beta Sigma; Delta Chi: Intercollegiate Debate; Men’s Debating Club; Drama Club; Drama Club Play; Oratorical Contests; University Orchestra; University Band; Assistant to Registrar; Assistant in Department ol Physical Education. Steele, Eunice H. Majors—English, Philosophy. Psychology and Education. Minor—History and Sociology. V. W. C. A. Cabinet; dee Club; Assistant in English Department; Croup Captain. Stone, Clark Hartman Majors—History. Economics, Philosophy. Psychology and Education. Minor—Mathematics. Sigma Vlpha Epsilon: Scarab; I t i Delta Omega: Scroll and Torch; Evans Literary Club; Biological Club: Sociology Club; Class Treasurer : Varsity Track Squad; Varsity Basketball Captain; Business Manager Clarion. . 191S-19. '«««• Thirty-three Libera] Arts Seniors Stoudkr. Florence Dell Majors—Chemistry. Mathematics. Minors—Psychology and Education. German. Instructor. Chemical Department. Strauss, Helen Jean Majors—Sociology and History, Philosophy. Psychology and Education. Minor—English. Cnnitiui rhi Beta; K an Literary Club; Sociology Club; V. W. C. A. Cabinet: Kcilros; Pan-lli-lbtitc; It. A. C.; Secretary of Senior Clam. Tenney, Arthur Langdon Majors—Philosophy, Psychology anti Education. Minors—English. History and Sociology. Debating Club. Thomson. Homer Gordon Major—Chemistry. Minors—Chemistry. Mathematics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pbi Lambda Upsilon; Scarab; Evan I.lteran Society; Delta Chi. Tindall. Jesse Enoch Major—Chemistry. Minors—Mathematics. Physics. English. laimlMla Chi Alpha; Delta Chi. Pay Thirty-four Liberal Arts Seniors Webber, Emily Villa Majors—English, Psychology. Philosophy and Education. Minor—French. • Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club; French Club. Webber, I la Frances Majors—Public Speaking, English. Psychology. Philosophy and Education. M inors—Xone. Ke lro«: Student ('omnii-vdon; Bin Si ter Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Kvan« Literary Club; 1919 Kyriewi boV Board; Freeman-Sophomore Oratorical Content: Secretary Junior Ctaw; Drama Club. We verts, Freda Anna Majors—Psychology, Philosophy and Education. Minors—English. Public Speaking. Drama Club; Glee Club. WlEBELT, ISA BELL LEONA Majors—English. Psychology and Education. Minors—Spanish, History and Sociology. Kappa Delta; Alpha Zcta Pi. Wilson, Carl Loins Major—Zoology. Minors—Botany. Psychology, Education and Philosophy. Chemistry, lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Sigma; Biological Club. Page Thirlu-five Liberal Arts Seniors Yates, Eunice Adeline Majors—Mathematics, Philosophy. Psychology; and Education. Minors—Latin, English. Kappa iK'lta; Pn-Hollenic; Societa Latina; Tniiplln Hall Club. Yokitomo. Soziro Majors—English. History and Sociology’. Minors—Philosophy, Spanish. Scarab; Scroll and Torch. Young, Kith Anna Majors—English. Psychology and Education. Minors—History, Sociology. Zimbeck, Helen Anna Major—English. Minors—Mathematics. History and Sociology. Senior Basketball Team; .WiMant in E (ll h Department. I‘a ye Thirty-nix I’afic Thirlf Mfrrn Need a Maid? What's the mutter with you?” “I swallowed a ilime. I o you notice any chance in me?” What are you nibbing the mottling jtaper for? “It need a better circulation. V Want a Steady Job? I’agc Thirty-tight iCibrral Arts juniors OFFICERS Dewey Flint. Florence Kob. Ethel Thomas Alfred Nelson. .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer PaW Thirty-nine Liberal Arts Juniors A LEX A N OKU. M ART. ASET She is an artist and artistically quiet. Andrews. Dorothy Shaw How tar that little candle throws its beam. Baker, Augusta To live with all my might while I do live. Benson. Evelyn Anne The prettiest little damsel. Boring. Marion As good and true a the day is long. Brown. Hugh Deep-sighted in intelligence, ideas, atoms, influences. 1‘n'K Forty Liberal Arts Juniors Cace, Lucile With countenance demure and modest grace She smiles and in the Chem Lab takes her place. Buchtel. Maby Faithful, gentle, good. Wearing the rose of womanhood. Campion. Helen Correctly great, she melts each flinty heart With equal genius but superior art. Campbell. Dorothy Rounding Freshmen muscles is her forte. Anxious for a game of any sort. Campbell is the R. A. C. Club’s main support. Cornish. Pauline I talk right on . . . The lady protests too much. Chase. Ralph Calm, cool and collected: surely he will rise in the world. I’ngc Fortihom Dillon. Anna Silence is the language of the great. Gentleness is woman's best estate. FrrzPATRicK, Bernadinb What knowledge lurks behind that pensive brow. Parley, Helen Helen studies both early and late. But she stops occasionally for a date. Liberal Arts Juniors Daniels. Mildred Elizabeth Such a one do I remember. Whom to look at was to love. Killer, Mabel Smiling, she does the work of three. As she runs the Y so cheerily. Cutler. Marian All that you do. you do with your might; Things done by halves arc never done right. Page Forty-1ico Liberal Arts Juniors Flint, Dewey A judicious mixture of Cupid and Hercules. Foster. Olive R. A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. Foulk. Calvin 1 know thee for a man of many thoughts. Fouse, Fred The man with the educated Ford. Fraser. Margaret I never knew an hour so drear Peg could not fill it full of cheer. Geer. Owen A prince among men—and women. Forti -1href Liberal Arts Juniors Gray, Helen We borrowed her from Ohio for a year. GoLDiiAMMKJt. Helen An open-hearted maiden, pure and true. Grigsby. M. Isabei.l If the heart of a man is depressed with cares The mist is dispelled when a woman appears. Gray. M. Edith The black-blue Irish hair and Irish eyes. Hall, Margaret A nugget of pure gold. Grisenger. Paul A firm believer in Dr. Engle’s formula;. loyal and true. 1‘tifir Forty-four Liberal Arts Juniors Handley. Marietta Virtue is its own reward. Hardesty. Charles My creed—Sarah. Kendrie, Lucile To love for the sake of being loved is human, but to love for loving is angelic. Herbert. Marian An ace took her heart with a diamond. Howerton. Harley Full of noble things. Horton. Carson N’ot so serious as he looks. I’ayc Forty-Jhe Liberal Arts Juniors Iseell, Horace He wins the most who can the most endure. He who never shirks, who waits and watches and who always works. Ingram. Dewey ’Tis easy enough to be pleasant When life flows along like a song. Rut the man worth while is the man who can smile When everything goes dead wrong. John. Oi.tvE Loveliness needs not the foreign aid ot ornament. But is when unadorned, adorned the most. John, Mki.va There is nothing as queenly as kindness And nothing as royal as truth. Jones. Edna Fair without, faithful within. Johnson. Fists When a lady’s is the case All other things give place. I'it; it I’m Ip-fix Liberal Arts Juniors Kasbeer. Mary A miracle of noble womanhood. Katz. Moses For the deed’s sake have 1 done the deed. Kinley, Josephine My creed: I believe in a little innocent fun. Kob. Florence The chief member of the “Don't Worry” Club. Seems to enjoy life generally, but we don't know just why. Liggett, Harry Remember the steam kettle—though up to its neck in hot water, it continues to sing. Linkk, Ella Kind eyes and innocent, and all her bearing gracious. Myr Fortune ten Liberal Arts Juniors McKlveex, Marguerite Marguerites vc all lo prize. Rather sweet and rather wise. Fun just twinkles in her eyes. Marks. Frances She is gifted with genius And knoweth much by natural talent. Mead. Kirn a E. It was only a glad “good-morning” As she passed along the way. But it spread the morning’s glory Over the livelong day. McLaughlin. Dorothy Joy rises in me like a summer’s morn. Meany. Katheryx A soul so full of summer warmth, So glad, so healthy, sound, and clear and whole. Metzger, Dorothy As gay as any. Fa iff Forty-right Liberal Arts Juniors Mix. Helen My creed: I believe in flirtations, scientific and otherwise. Nelson. Alfred (“Pete”) He hath a most pleasant and contagious laugh. Olson. Elsie She is noted tor her classy clothes and sweet smile. OUTCALT. FkRNZELLE A splendid student is Fcrnzelle; Our thoughts toward learning she doth impel. Patton. Margaret Her air of reserve and stately grace Agree with the dignity of her place. Peart. Mary There is never a rose one-half as neat. No song that is sung could he so sweet As our Mary. Fori[ ■ nine Reid, Isabel A maid demure and loved by all. Rassweiler. Clifford Howe’er it be. it seems to me. It’s only noble to be good. Sites. Pauline Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends, for it is one of God’s best gifts. Recht, Albert You will probably become an interpreter of Spanish or follow in the footsteps of your brother and become a chemist. Liberal Arts Juniors Ragsdale. Frances Beautiful hands are those that do Work that is earnest, brave and true. Moment by moment the long day through. Sites. Paul Am I not a man and a brother? Paoc Fifty Stewart. Drusilla For men may conic and men may go. But I talk on forever. STHAYER. Hazel An assistant in Biology, she ever peruses her work with dauntless fervor. St u eland, Grace A student unequalcd. a loyal friend. Much grace companions she always will lend. Stewart. Sarah F.. Oh. your sweet eyes: vour low replies. Sullivan. Florence My creed: To scatter sunbeams along my way. Thomas. Ethel Oh. tell me. pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? Liberal Arts Juniors f’atjr Fiftp-onr Liberal Arts Juniors Tucker. Bernice That light you see burning in my hall. I keep it there when Freshmen come to call. Trout. Everett They laugh that win, they win that laugh. Wallace. Jean Oh. bonnic is Jean : in her keen gray eyes A realm of wisdom and happiness lies. Uptox. Gabriel Cheerfulness is an offshoot of wisdom and of goodness. VV'lCH MANX. HlLDECARDE To know the lass is to like the lass. White, Mildred Absence makes the heart grow fonder (for the other fellow). I'ngr Fifty-tKo Liberal Arts Juniors WlU.IAMS, MaUDK A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. W1NTERBOTHAM. IRENE She speaks both French and English “right” And if she had her teeth she’d surely bite. Wish art. Rose The Junior class has many girls. Of whom this is one of the pearls: In the library she's a shining star. Attracting notice from afar; The Freshman girls look up and say. “We hope to be like her some day. Yenser. Lois An apostle of pep and cupid’s arts. But in a question of fussing her name departs. Working. Ei.mex A large man and every inch of finest mettle. Withrow, Vivian Tis nice to be natural, when you’re naturally nice. I'ape Flfty-thice Liberal Arts Juniors Davis, Felice Did you hear my Clarion voice resound? De Smith. Edwin Give me some music, the moody food of us that train in love. Fine. Isadore He is one of those who makes the Science Hall his home. Handy, Margaret A fairy tale book is her constant guide; To the weaving of stories her thought is applied. Harvey. Thomas A gay. serene spirit is the source of all that is noble and good. Jackson. Clarence Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. Lance. Edith A life that moves to gracious ends. McGinnity. Dan As became a noble knight. Was gracious to all ladies. Miller, Mollir You can do nothing effectively without enthusiasm. Monroe. Lyndau. Ever gentle, good and true. A friend to me and to you. Osborne. Melvin C. C.’s loss is our gain. Robb. Guel G. Might have sat for Hercules. So muscular he spread, so broad of chest. Page Fifty-four FiHv-fire Page Fiftp ix ICilirral Arts $upl|imuirrs Cl.ASS OFFICKRS Fhf.d Schumacher...........................President Della Humphrey........................Vice-President Ferris Brandt...............................Treasurer Marjorie Mathers...........................Secretary Fritz Bokgeson...................Clarion Correspondent Colors—Champagne and Old Blue Flower—Forget-me-not Motto—Forget Me Not Girls’ Basketball With the first intimation that there were to be interclass games the Sophomore girls reported for practice three teams strong. This was most gratifying when we contemplated the difficulty in organizing some of the other teams. After several weeks of practice the girls decided upon for the first team were: Florence Attwood. Annie Karchner. Grace Perkins. Marie Mel .er. Marjorie Mathers. Ellen Sands. Dorothy Nichols and Ethel Couch. Marie Mel .er was elected captain of this representative aggregation and proved to l e the strongest point in a strong team. Sophograms Pep is our middle name, and in order to direct all of our surplus of it into the right channels, it was deemed advisable to have a monthly publication, which turned out to be known as “Sophograms.” The first number of the Sophograms came otT the press in January; the last number of this school year being published in June. This little paper is put out in the interests of the Class of ’21. with the purpose of keeping all of its members in close touch with, and vitally interested in all class events. Sophograms is a new thing in the University, no previous class ever having attempted to carry on a regular class paper. The class intends to keep up this monthly publication each year, up to the time when she must leave her Alma Mater. I’ao fifty-tecen 1918 Baseball Banner Because of the S. A. T. C. interlude and due to the fact that school did not really start until January, everybody seemed to forget that last spring we won the baseball championship. But our wide-awake president put it before the class at our first meeting after election. A committee was appointed at once to get a banner for that championship. The banner was ready for several weeks before there was an opportunity to present it. Finally at a Student Association meeting, as Fred was officiating as cheer leader, he automatically became president of the Sophomore Class while he presented the school with the banner to be placed on the east end of the south wall of the Gymnasium. Dodging an Heiress One of the traditions of the University is the annual Sophomore play. Naturally, the Class of ’21 chose a play with action in its very title. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Harvey Phillington....... Mr. Edward Phillington........ Mr. Dickey Lovcjoy........... Butler........................ Two Officers.................. Waiter ....................... Mrs. Harvey Phillington...... Mrs. William Parker Sinclair Miss Victoria Sinclair........ Mrs. Paulson................. Miss Kitty Armstrong.......... Cecile........................ Betty Brinks.................. ................Fred Schumacher ..................Charles White .....................Seward lliff .................Claud Pendleton Marcus Church and Robert Geary .................Wilfred Loeffler ...................Marie Melzer ....................Viola Foster ...............Marjorie Mathers .................Bella Humphrey ..................Jessie Carman ..................Alice Withrow .................Margaret Patton The play was given at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Club on the night of May 9. The proceeds of the performance were given to the Campus Improvement Fund. We hope this is but the beginning of many such contributions by our class. Class Party If you read the March number of the Sophograms you will know that there is to be a Sophomore party in the latter part of the third term. Just what sort of a party is not as yet determined, save that one of its main purposes is that it should act as a safety valve to let out some of that pep known as Sophomorale. Will it be a success? Well, rather! When we stop to think that our entire “office force.” whose very nature spells “pep.” is going to put it over the top, we know it will serve as a good event to wind up our Spring Drive. The Class of Twenty-one rejoices to see so much more school spirit displayed this last year, as compared with that shown when they were in that stage of college adolescence known as Frosh. and is going to support all school activities to its utmost. Page Fifty.right r Hlt Fifty-nine Vogt Sixty Stbrral Arts JFrpshinru OFFICERS George Keller max..........................President Helen Burdick.........................Vice-President Marian Dickenson...........................Secretary Clee IIickman..............................Treasurer ’ • Hist« on “They’re always fussing' “You see Bill wherever you go” Senators White and McFadzean How did we get this? Page Sixtij lico LAW ' ;«• Sifty-thrtc Cam Srutors CLASS OFFICERS Charles A. M. Mali............................President Erdmann L. Mueiiler......................Vice-President Allen M. Redekkr....................Secretary-Treasurer CLASS ROLL Xikias C. Calogeras Charles O. Erbaugh Arthur S. Friedman Luther K. Ickes Harry Sobol Law Seniors Xikias C. Calogekas You can surmise what has happened when we say Nick is no longer all his own. Although a member of the bar. he admits that between school and home more law is laid down to him than he ever hopes to deal out. Arthur Friedman . A real star. While in the Service lie learned to perform like a tank— to romp away with every exam put before him since his late return Luther K. Ickes It remains to be heard of Ickes to say, “I don't know in response to a legal question. He also has a second calling. When he is not in school you may feel assured that livestock is changing hands somewhere. Marry Sobol Harry's success is all a matter of where you sit. He continues to ornament the front row within whispering distance of the Prof. t-isttf fi) f £aui ifuninra CLASS OFFICERS Claude W. Blakf................. Edwin A. Keller CLASS ROLL Hvman Berman Claude W. Blake Harry V. Booth Daniel E. Ellis Theodore Epstein Alfred Immergluck Edwin A. Keller Laurence Lavertv President Secretary-Treasurer Morton J. Lewin Lorenzo W . Linville Henry I). Meyer Jacob L. Sherman Harry L. Silverman George L. Tolman Moe Weltman Pam Sisty-xij Law Juniors Claude W. Blake Blake is ever willing to be of service. The affairs of the Bit? Brother movement and of the Juvenile Court have to rest whenever he. as president, can do anything for the class. Hyman Berman Judging from the time he arrives at morning class, we are inclined to believe he lives in Kansas or Wyoming. At that, he fares as well as the punc-tuals. Moe W'eltmax Our most enterprising member. Moe is determined to outgrow our circle. Not satisfied with being distinct from us in a business, he forged years ahead of us by departing the single life. Theodore Epstein The extreme opposite of seriousness. By his antics he sees to it that our work is not colored with drudgery. I’npr SLrtp-Hrrrn Law Juniors Hakky S. Silverman Harry is the kind of fellow who could have class honors if he wanted them, hut he rather chooses to be our one terpsichorcan artist. We know of but one question for him to answer, and that is as to where he works. Laurence Laverty The legal and sporting authorities are the only matters that concern this persevering chap. Lorenzo W. Linville From the outset of the war till its end is his record of service. Service records determine a man’s abilities and standing these days, and when we call him our foremost war veteran we have aid enough. Jacob L. Sherman Sherman believes in early application of theory to practice. That his knowledge goes far beyond the classroom is evidenced by the J. P. records. Henry 1). Meyer The “Little Crook. Meyer is the straightest man in law school. Query: How did he get his name? raac Sis i -tight P'lpr Slrtumw Caui Jrpflljmru CLASS OFFICERS Roy Henderson.................................President Albert Gould.............................Vice-President Dan iel Wolff,......................Secrctary-Treasurer The members of the Freshman Law Class, having nearly completed the year’s course, take great interest in looking back at the peculiar origin and growth of its membership. It is certain that, in all the annals of the D. U. Law School there has never before been a class of like history. The war affected the Department of Law as it did all other departments of the University, and it was under trying circumstances that the class of ’21 struggled for existence and the right to appear in the archives of the University. To begin with, the opening days of the present school year found a diminutive Freshman class at the Law School composed of George Allan. Trinidad. Colorado: Andrew Loilo, Philippine Islands; Charles Rosenbaum. Denver. Colorado: Thomas Vance. Greeley. Colorado. Then, following the Armistice, eleven additional members enrolled; Roy Henderson, Greeley, Colorado; Albert Gould, William Schaet .el. Daniel Wolfe, Richard Bishop, Lionel Lonsdale. Harold Rogers, Arthur Aldrich, Ldward Compton, all of Denver. Colorado: Alex Bowie, Golden. Colorado; Elmer Weitzel. Pueblo. Colorado, increasing our class to fifteen members. In spite of the fact that most of the members of the class were forced to enter school so late in the course, the class has successfully overcome this lead and has maintained a standard of work equal to that required of former classes. May we not justly feel proud of our achievement for this year, and can there be any doubt that the class of ’21 will meet with a happy and successful career throughout the remaining years at Denver Law? l’ao 8tttntv Dental Seniors Tom John Anton He works hard, hut he takes himself too seriously. William Avery Bartlett Delta, Sigma Delta: Football. Bert establishes precedent: just now it is wearing a sorority pin near the region of his heart, but on his vest. Willard Magnus Bennf.t Psi Omega. Accommodating Bill. As Dr. Zimmerman would sav. Slot's dc Mon. Arthur Frederick Bkesse Delta Sigma Delta. Shorty spreads his knowledge impartially and it refreshes one to liear him voice his opinions. His “confidential’ talks with his patients are the joy and delight of the whole infirmary. Carl Elmer Burke Delta Sigma Delta. His outward demeanor is calm, undisturbed. unruffled: hut it hides a streak of mischievousness that only an Irishman possesses. ’ « S ' • lil I- n Dental Seniors Earl J. Boyd Delta Sigma Delta: Alpha Pi Xu: Football (Arts 14-15; 15-16). “I am what I am: let no man try to change me.” Byron J. Burton Psi Omega. He possesses a shy, retiring disposition. Paul Frank Chamberlain Psi Omega; Kappa Sigma. I have lived so that I can fearlessly look any man in the eye and tell him to go to hades.” Louis Glenn Cody Delta Sigma Delta. He is good. He admits it. W hat more can you ask? Goodman L. D.winsky Delta Sigma Delta It i a wise man who secs an opportunity and grasps it before it has passed. Pagt St renty-thn • Dental Seniors Darwin E. Da Volt His first dental training was in pitching hay and in shoeing horses on his father's farm. He maintains all dentistry needs is a slight subduing of the same occupations. R. E. Dickson He works and works and works, and when he gets through, why he just works some more. Y. C. Gierisch That language in which he excels is silence. Harry Firm Gordon Delta Sigma Delta. His is an independent spirit. Of him could be truly said. He has the courage of his convictions. Samuel Nolan Hamer Delta Sigma Delta. I haven’t much to say but when I do speak, listen with all your ears, lest you lose some priceless gents of thought.” rofff Strrntj four Dental Seniors Guy Lylax Hammit Psi Omega: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; B.A. Denver University; Vice-President Junior Class. Hear Ye! If ye he ever in doubt and wish to know, see Hammit: for he sees all. knows all. hears all and volunteers nothing. He is a friend well worth having and a classmate we all look up to. William P. Harrison Delta Sigma Delta. “Well, anyhow. I look like a student. Edward Everett Howfli. Psi Omega: Treasurer Junior Class. “Achievement is never the result of luck, hut of labor.” Paul B. Jones Psi Omega; Cheer Leader 1-2. Behold the prophet! Here is the lad who made the famous observation that the war would be over when lie donned the uniform, and that is just what happened. William Prick Lace Psi Omega: Beta Theta Pi. Oh! Did Dr. Johnson have same idea TOO?” Page St rmt jlce Dental Seniors I Iarold G. Law Psi Omega. “You’ve got to slicker ’em. foolin’ yu. mister. .'iX 1 ain't Walter Samuel Lee Psi Omega. He did not mind kitchen police— especially since the Orpheum was so close. Abraham B. Life Glee Club (Arts 1-2): Student Association: Yell Leader (3): Annual Board (3). He reminds everybody of Jonah. Jonah is always associated with a whale. The whale is always spouting and so is Abe. hence the connection. William Wallace Markham Psi Omega. I’ll ettle down in a one-horse town and practice dentistry. I’ll get married very quickly to that girl from Park City. None but the simple life for me. )ra. (.e Cleo McCormick Psi Omega. “And I learned about women from her. I’uijt Si Dental Seniors Bernard E. Moore Psi Omega. One single laugh is worth Moore than a thousand groans. (Even in the S. A. T. C) Josephine Morning “That little hit of a wonder cast her two eves full on me and they smote me sore to my inmost core. And they hold me slaved forevermore. Yet would 1 not he free. —Field. John S. Miller Delta Sigma Delta. God bless the man who invented sleep: so said Sancho Panza and so say I. Albert Henry Minowitz Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class. Between dentistry and “Jen'’ his time is fairly well filled up. Edward Henry Xewlander He is constantly making unintelligible references in a foreign language. I’tlfir Sr i t illy ' i ' ii Dental Seniors Samuel Ernest Norris The bahv specialist. AH he has to do is smile and immediately they become quiet. Nathan Ormeland Virtue is more precious than gold.” Everett Phillips, Jr. Delta Sigma Delta: Football (1)-(2)-(3) ; Student Commission. My only books arc women’s looks. I study night and day, Till I please each one. my work is undone. Thus passes my time away. Miss Pic A recent acquisition to our class and a good one. Maynard Porter I’si Omega; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Football Arts 12-13. 13-14. Dent. (2), (3): Student Commission; President Senior Class. His lack of hirsute adornment caused him to be known as “Baldy. but it doesn’t take a tine head of hair to cover a clever brain. i'apv Seven ty righ t Dental Seniors Ralph Clinton Rominger Delta Sigma Delta; Sigma Phi Epsilon; B.A. Denver University; Athletic Editor of Annual 16-17; Student Commission. To achieve but two things and life has not been lived in vain. First: To please I.orna. Second: Everything else combined in one. Leo Charles Ryan A trifle frail in body, but large in spirit. I Iowakd J. St. Peter Never too late to catch up. Charles H. Stewart Psi Omega. He would rather do a good turn for a friend than eat. Turner Sterling Sturgeon Psi Omega. His years were young, but his experience old; His head unmcllowed. but his judgment bold. —Shakespeare. !'a jc 8crt uto Him Dental Seniors Kkkmkx Edwin Taylor Psi Omega. Give to every man thine ear. but few thy voice. David Tepley The proudest moment of his life was when he became a citizen of the United States, but the cigars he passed around in celebration of the event—whew! “Oh. death, where is thy sting? Reuben Bruce Tidwell Psi Omega: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Annual Hoard (2) ; Student Commission. He parts his hair in the middle. He wears a white vest. He carries a cane. He speaks English with an Egyptian accent. But— He docs it all so unoffcnsivcly that we can’t help liking him in spite of these things. James F. Tierney Psi Omega. A man capable of criticising the critics. E. E. Thompson Delta Sigma Delta. In a class by himself. ran ri'Mv Dental Seniors Edward Earl Varvel Psi Omega: Lambda Gamma Kappa: Phi Gamma Epsilon; President Junior Class. To start a rough-house, ah! what bliss, what delight! George Samuel Walling Delta Sigma Delta. “All the really great men are dead, and I am beginning to feel unwell. Charles Raymond Williams Delta Sigma Delta. Doubt that the stars are tire; Doubt that tide comes to shore; Doubt truth to be a liar; But never doubt I adore.” Frank Adelbert Wilson Psi Omega; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football (1). (2). (3); President Freshman Class. Once in a while he will blow in and 'ay. “So! this is Paris.” Leslie Leland York Psi Omega. To watch hint day alter day one would think that his practice was limited to pretty girls. 1‘iifl' KtiiUlii-unr Dental Seniors Adrian Brennan I don’t claim to be a shark, but I hold down the job just the same. Paul Bostick P i Omega. We all were sorry that lie was so sick last year, but we are glad that it happened when it did. for the misfortune held him for our class. Ira Lyeurgus Hi rst The mystery of the Senior class. Clifford Lomax He says he is French, he looks Irish, he was born in America, so we guess he must be a Scandinavian. Arnett B. Lusby Vice-President Senior Class. He has uncommon common sense. Guy E. Monsox Delta Sigma Delta. He knows that he knows and is therefore satisfied. Artie V. Race “Heaven is blest with perfect rest, But the blessing of earth is toil.” Pagr Fi'jhty-tvco Statorg of thr (Class. 1919 In the fall of the year, A. I). 1916. some noted Biological researchers, called the Faculty, discovered a new species of wild being in the basement of the Dental College. These learned doctors decided to study the habits of the interesting creatures and try if possible to tame them. At first, they were uncontrollable and did not yield readily to the treatment. All the remedies that could be had. Chemistry and Materia Medica. Histology and Physiology in tablets. Anatomy as a fluid-extract and Technics in a condensed form, were applied, but to no avail. Of course, these beings had very weak constitutions. so minute doses were given these first months. The researchers worked hard and unceasingly for eight months and having used up their supply of medicines, decided to postpone further treatment until the following October. After four months in which to recuperate, the strange creatures were a bit more developed and outgrowing their embryonal characteristics. The same remedies were applied but in more concentrated form. Pathology in capsules took place of Histology and Dental Medicine was given as a substitute for Materia Medica. Larger doses of Physiology. Anatomy and Technics were administered while Bacteriology, Dental Histology and Orthodontia boomed threateningly on the horizon. The latter part of the year the pupils began to show sparks of knowledge occasionally, and were sent into the Infirmary to try their luck upon the innocent public. Of course after this promotion, their heads became greatly enlarged, but the learned teachers soon made them feel as though they were still in the state of immaturity. These Earth Beings were awkward yet. at times feeling as though they were all thumbs, but the beginning of another October found them greatly refreshed and ready to show the world how to practice Dentistry. Most of them took to their medicine kindly now and although Dental Medicine. Prosthetic Dentistry and Orthodontia were still prescribed, they felt it could do them no harm so smilingly submitted. Regional Anatomy and Oral Surgery proved severe tonics but repeated efforts brought their reward. Dental Pathology and Operative Dentistry were sweet tasting and went down nicely. Electricity and Physical Diagnosis, they swallowed wholly and in great quantities. Gradually they increased in size and began to represent mankind —the doctors noted that their treatments were at last bringing about the desired results. The students were now allowed to spend gay hours playing in the Infirmary, with, broaches, burs and sometimes their joy knew no bound when permitted to pound a nice gold filling. During the Spring months when the instructors were about ready to collapse from sheer exhaustion, these creatures, now fully developed and thoroughly tamed, began training to meet a more celestial body, the State Board. Eventually this was overcome and they are now free to mingle with the highest and ready to meet the world on an honest and upright plane as the most polished dentists in the world. These bright lights so raised the standard that the faculty was compelled to extend the course one year. Here’s to you. “1919.” the last class to complete your career in three years. Page Kighty-thrtr jmoj-a■Ho.i Evolution of Our University Pioneer School of Higher Learning. West Point of the West. Hotbed of Infidelity. i — Missed a Mystery Little beams of sunshine, Little hugs and kisses. Make a little maiden Change her name to Mrs. —Yale Record. But if he is churlish And has never kissed her. He’ll not realize how He’s forever Mr. —Daily Advocate. Newark, Ohio. Page Highty-flrc i V I Iflashrs JFrnm 3FrrBhman (Elasa A reward will be paid the first man finding Paul Harrison, the boy wonder with the dice, at school for more than one roll call. Patiently we are waiting for Tub Snyder to say something sensible to Dr. Zimmerman and for the ladies of the class to cease fussing the above mentioned Doctor. By the way. did you ever see anything produced by nature that Dr. Zimmerman did not think absolutely beautiful? Wouldn’t it be a treat to attend a lecture and find everyone present and awake? Excuse me. Benight. We all wonder when Miss Hunt finds time for her work. So beware. Seniors, give the struggling girl a chance. Picture, if possible. Kid Goodman not working or Pug Silvers in a serious frame of mind. We all wish Gwilliams would get a tootli in the front of his head. Usher, show the gentleman up stairs to the worthy smiths. Imagine Shorty Coffman and Miss Beidleman doing the Highland Fling or Donerick singing grand opera, as feature number one. and Sillers. Schupp, Kline and Patterson in a hotly contested game of tit-tat-toc. Very thrilling. Did you ever notice the down-hearted look of the class when it is announced that there will be no chemistry? Oh how we love it! Wouldn’t we like to sec Huntington with his hair mussed and the powder wiped from his nose? Oh goodness! Or Kid Mallett and Carr when they were not going to beat someone up? Tough all over. Mabel. Doesn’t the faculty wish they could tell the Phillips twins apart? We are glad that there is something that keeps them guessing. Pretty soft for Ray and Roy. What an ideal place the laboratory would be if it wasn’t for the plaster and the continuous growl of some victims of sticky fingers. But after all is said and done, its a pretty good old class and we think, whether anyone else does or not, the school ought to be proud to have this class with it in its walls. Baseball Fan (proposing) — How would you like to sign up for life with me? Girl—I'm agreeable: where's your diamond? '2Z—The more I read on a subject the less I seem to know about it. Prof.—I see you have been reading a great deal. What you «lu if a Kiri kUaed you? h e i hack: wouldn't you? ' No. I'd ki- her lace. A Few Picture No Artist Could Paint Dr. Starhuck refusing tuition money. Varvel and Moore maintaining order in class. Boyd looking unimportant in Casey's machine. Rominger looking pleased when Dr. Canning calls him Rombcrgcr. Hurst buying cigars for the class. Tepley and Tierney in partnership in the same dental offices. Dr. Watson as yell master for the football team. Phillips coming to class on time. Dr. Zimmerman going out for a wild night with the boys. Cody’s mustache. Markham taking Miss Pic to church in a full-dress suit. ; «0« Kiyhty-nlni He—If I stole a kiss, would you scream for your parents? She—N’ot unless you wanted to kiss the whole family. A Second—What? “Gladys. said her mother, you stood on the porch quite a while with that young man last night. “Why. mother. replied Gladys. “1 only stood there for a second.’ Yes. said mother, but I am sure I heard the third and fourth. Whenever Finis Johnson goes to call on a fair-haired maiden of the class of ’20. her roommate announces him thusly: Oh. Pauline, the end has came f l Page Xinetg Cut;? Xhiety-Oiu Commerce Seniors Carl Henry Arnold North Side High School. 1916. Alpha Kappa Psi. Artus. Commerce Forum. Erward Urban Bourke Manual Training High School State Teachers College, 1913. Alpha Kappa Psi. Charles George Dimler East Side High School. 1912. Vice-President Junior Class. Alpha Kappa Psi. Artus. Commerce Forum. Charles Arthur Mann Hall President Senior Class. Kvncwisbok. Clarion. President Commerce Forum. Alpha Kappa Psi. Artus. Raymond Patrick Hasenauer St. Joseph's High School. Ironton. Ohio, lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Kappa Psi. Artus. Commerce Forum. 1 t’otjf Xint I It tiro Commerce Seniors Curtis McCombs Fountain High School, 1904. Commerce Forum. Tetsuzo Mizuko Ononiichi High School of Commerce, 1909. San Francisco High School of Commerce, 1911-13. Commerce Forum. Erdmann I-eberecht Muehler Peoria. Illinois. High School. 1904. Treasurer Freshman Class. President Junior Class. Vice-President Senior Class. Alpha Kappa Psi. Artus. Commerce Forum. Allen M. Redf.ker Warren Academy, 1913. Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class. Alpha Kappa Psi. Artus. Commerce Forum. George Holland Morris Lima High School. Ohio State University,2 years. Ernest Aubrey Van Gundy Oberlin, Kansas. High School. Commerce Forum. Voq Xlntty-three Senior IJrophrrij Now that the doctor has brought me out of my state of coma and has gone, 1 recall more clearly the events of the past week. It seems that a week ago yesterday I demanded of Erdie Muehlcr, the oil magnate, that he pay Mr. Rruntnn and myself our attorneys’ fees for securing an acquittal for Muchlcr at the mock trial. He loaded me down with tips on oil stocks and suggested that I go “sharp-shooting. He also gave me a bottle of Muehler's Marvelous Cure for the Fire Water Habit. I immediately sampled its contents and went home. Feeling drowsy, I went to bed. I have been asleep ever since, awakening only after strenuous efforts on the part of the doctor. While I slept it seemed as if the months passed like the mileposts do to a traveler on the Twentieth Century Limited. After a period of ten years had passed (in my dreams) I decided to look up the members of the Class of Xinetcen-Nineteen. A visit to the International Trust Company revealed the fact that Carl Arnold is now the trust officer and a director in that institution. Charles Dimlcr had just completed a consolidation of the C. F. I., the Colorado Utah Coal Company and the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company, and had been elected president of the consolidated companies. As I left Charlie’s office I was surprised to see a sign on the door of the room next to that occupied by the coal company. The sign read: “Hascnaucr Hall. CP.As.” Inquiry disclosed the fact that Mr. Hasenauer, the senior member of the firm, was absent on a trip to Washington, where he was testifying before a Senatorial committee as to the books of the Standard Oil Company, of which he had made an audit. Charlie Hall was out of the office—“gathering goat feathers.” as usual—serving on a Paint and Clean-Up Committee” of the Civic and Commercial Association. I had heard much of the new superintendent of schools and was anxious to see him. Imagine my surprise to find that it was our old friend, Edward Urban Bourke. Curtis McCombs had been placed in charge of the commercial department of all the Denver public schools. I found that he had so improved the department that he had gained a national reputation in his line. Mr. Mi .uno had left for flowery Japan and is now the bulldog of the Japanese treasury. Rumor has it that he is about to marry the mikado’s daughter. George Morris is now collector of “infernal revenue, his party, the Paddy-Waddy-Ginks.” having been successful at the last national election. Erdie Muehler now controls the destinies of the Continental Oil Company. Mr. Muehler gives the astonishing information that Denver is built directly over a vast pool of oil and that it may be necessary for his company to move the First National, the Foster and the Symes buildings in order to get at this oil. Allen Redekcr has been very successful as an accountant and is now a member of the firm of Lawrence. Lawrence Redekcr. Mr. Van Gundy is now mayor of Denver and is giving an able demonstration of efficiency in city management which other cities would do well to emulate. And then my pipe went out.” Charles Hall. root Slnctu-four Commerce Juniors I Floyd C. W ilson Flash. Not a flash in the pan. In his spare time he flashed out and built the Recuperation Hospital. Flashes into class occasionally: can always flash a smile. Flashes the brightest with the Nash between 10 p. m. and 2 a. m.—ask the girls. Motto: Don't drag your feet.” Clarence Patrick Griffith Noisy. If you knew Noisy” you would know why we nicknamed him that. He is a hard and willing worker and a strong member of the class. William Henry Eiseklokd Eisey.” Should Eisey become a C.P.A. and finish his audits in the same time that lie does his examinations there won’t be enough work to go around. His twin brothers arc Messrs. Speed and Accuracy. Leo '1'. Hanigan Irish. A living illustration of twin personalities. Says he can’t do anything. yet does everything better than anyone. Leo has a limited vocabulary and hasn’t learned to say “I don’t know.” A leader in every class. Page XiHCty-flve Commerce Juniors William Don ms Woodriff “Tiny.” Tiny lias aspirations to become the District Attorney, lie says the only reason he comes to school is because he would be lost in the crowd if he stayed on the streets at night. Myra Emma Hough “How.” There is some accounting for Myra's popularity when we say she is the baby of the class. Charles Switzer Concki.ix “Blondy. Came back a “Lieut.” Blondy talked so fast in the army that Woodrow had him spotted for “chief command giver. Page .Yin ty- Lr Commerce Juniors On a Butler j “Onawhat.” On belongs on the stage, not in school. She is very unassuming until aroused. We express here 1 our appreciation for her enter- Y tainments in the Forum. HaZel K. Dietrich “Brainy. Capital Z. please. HaZel believes that The man of the hour is a woman if she is trained, and practices what she believes. We have it from headquarters that she is revising our accounting course. Anyway, we all believe she can. James Francis Henry “Rubber.” The man with the “half soul.” Jimmy's ability to say less and hear more than most of us leads us to believe lie knows more and forgets less than any of us. May Cecelia Joyce “Maysec. A fixture” in Commerce. We may-see some brand new fixtures in Commerce before she graduates. Nellie Clare Joyce “Joy. Which Miss Joyce?” It is noticeable that Nellie’s grades have gone down since the armistice was signed. Leota Larimer Leota. L. L. must stand for Lovely Laughter. Leota is a girl one doesn’t nick-name. An earnest student with a charming personality. Arthur Leonard Linsteijt Lindy Lou. “Fellows, there is only one trouble with the Forum—too much talking and not enough accounting. Now, when 1 audited Boulder County — William Russell Shaw “Sphinx. An Industrial Worker, but not an I. W. W. It is easily seen that Shaw is a worker. He doesn’t have to prove it. lie admits it. Clarence Arthur Taur Lively.” One thing we all like about Taub is that he is always associated with Joy.” He is one of those who came back safely. Michael Edward Walsh “Gabby.” Maybe it’s a gift, but it is noticed that Mike works hard to say more than any man in the class. “Let's argue a while, fellows. You sec, it's like this”— (Enmmrrrr Suniurs CLASS OFFICERS Leo T. Hanigan.............................President Hazel R. Dietrich.....................Vice-President James F. Henry...................Secretary-Treasurer (Eommrrrr JFrrfihmrn CLASS OFFICERS William E. Taylor.........................President Alice Taylor....................Sccrctarv-Trcasurcr “PEP COMMITTEE John Teller Rruxton Alice Taylor Vincent Bernard Larkin Ruth Anna Young Page Sinety- cren William Webb altr Ufa rum William Webb......................................Leader Floyd C. Wilson....................President (Resigned) Wm. D. Woodriff................................President IIaZel K. Dietrich........................Vice-President Leo T. Hanigan’................................Secretary The Forum, a student activity organized during the year 1017-18 to afford Commerce students practice in public speaking and parliamentary law. has been a larger success in 1918-19 than was anticipated. Under the leadership of Prof. William Webb, to whom is due the credit of building the spirit of the Society, the meetings have been attended by practically ninety per cent of the entire school attendance. As was intended by the Organization Committee, the Forum has remained a student organization, with its own officers elected from the student body, and governed under its own constitution. As a mark of recognition by the faculty, however, and to encourage participation, a full college credit has been allowed and an instructor appointed. Meetings have included debates on various economic questions, prepared talks, extemporaneous speaking, and mock trials. The work has brought out a number of excellent men and women who have prepared and delivered addresses of high quality. In all cases the meetings have been interesting and instructive and the Forum i established as a permanent fixture in the School of Commerce. •' £ « Iflht Book III Activities ATHLETICS 1.alelxanpe.fi . I’ni c X:ii ftr-Nhir £Ehr Atljlrtir (Eminrtl The men above all others who have made athletics a possibility and a success at the University of Denver. W. S. Iliff Frank McDonough. Sk. George D. Kimball Charles Car nine Dr. Gi’erny C. Wallace Rex Yeager W. D. Engle H. E. Russel G. A. Warfield Wm. E. Sweet C. F. Crowley Bert Martin Clyde Stevens George Manly C. O. Thibodeau I'ayr On r 1 unit rat Page On Uundrrd Our John W. Too much cannot he said his abilities as an athletic heart and soul into every-University and the spirit of bedded in him. Every man spects and admires him and very best. Our coach is an some athletics and is an that line. He says there is the alertness of mind and letics and advocates it as a would make the best of .Mr. Fike is a graduate of on the championship footclimbing to the top in the now the agency manager of company in this city. Although we ness world we sincerely hope that it athletic teams. Fike, Coach in praise of John Fike and coach. He puts his whole thing he does for Denver the school is deeply im-who plays under Fike refeels it his duty to give his exponent of clean, whole-inspiration to his men along nothing better to develop lx dy than good clean ath-requirement of the man who himself in the world, the University and played hall team of 1908. He is commercial realm and is a large New York insurance wish him the best of success in the busi-can spare him enough time to coach our Onr It uiutri d Ttco E. Phillips, Guard Football was riot the cau-e of hl« misplaced eyebrow. Wilson. Tackle lie math tlie game sale (or democracy. Kku.kk.max, Quarterback Ceonre COlll'l play any | oslti n on (la- team and a a «alual le man. I'ay One llnmlretl Three Gibson. Halfback All-Conference 1917. Tlie fleetest, shiftiest player in the conference. Geer, Guard if (leer could not go through Jhe opponent's line he would go over it. Gorsuch. Ouartcrback Jerry’s effort in the Boulder game placed hi picture in the Hull of Fame. Karl i a life-guard, lie i o efficient in the art of diving that it it curtain for a tnan to try to get by him with the ball. Anderson, Halfback Two years All-Conference. The world trill little know nor long remember what he said, but shall never forget what he did. ■■1 I'age One Hundred Four 11.IFF, End Ilia is a finished plav r. Ho know the Kamo, ha an abundance of spirit, and is a fast man. Fouse Despite his small sire Fred wa one of our most valuable men. Watch him next year. McLaughlin, Captain-Elect, End Mac made the Al 1-Conference team the first year he ever plaved football. White If Charlie plays as important a part in Con-jjre as he ik e on a football team, out senator can attain count on our vote . Flint, End Modesty forbids me to say what I think of myself. Page Out Hundred Hi r Brandt. Quarterback Kerri never a practice and •ii l every- thins: he could to help the team. Porter, Guard TIkiurIi he smile tlirtmich hl tears he i« vounir in his years, tor football is the cause of it all. Smith. Halfback man’s legs ami arm are not propelled by hi nose, o Smith couhl not understand why a broken nose hould keep him out. Benson Hiat «reut bis ' «ho couhl tight when they once hit him. '«t t One IIiimlitiI Six JFontball Mahlon S. (Mate) Walker, Assistant Coach Walker was also a member of that 1908 Championship aggregation. He is a hard worker and believes in keeping the men busy from the time they arrive for practice until darkness intervenes. Like Kike, he has that unrelenting I). U. spirit and makes many sacrifices to help the institution. Mate is very popular with the men and has a wonderful command over them. He has been closely connected with football since he first entered high school either in the capacity of a player or a coach. His thorough knowledge of the game and his co-operative spirit make him a necessary cog in Denver University’s football machine. We started the year with several veterans and an abundance of excellent new material, and soon after the season had commenced we were reinforced by that wonderful Anderson-Gibson combination. Everything began to work smoothly from that time on and we had hopes of repeating our championship of 1917. although we had already lost one game to the Miners. Then a series of reverses set in. in which the “flu” played the most important role. Coach Kike and Anderson were stricken with the plague at the same time. A strict quarantine on the S. A. T. C. Units necessitated a postponement of several games and the Captain Ander.on sj irit of fl?e s luad f?n down. £rcatlv. Army restrictions handicapped daily practice. Three of our players were selected on the All-Conference Eleven and two made places on the second team. “Swede” Anderson was given a place on the All-Rocky-Mountain team of the last ten years by sporting experts. Anderson, Guerra and McLaughlin qualified for the All-Conference team, and Gibson and Wilson were chosen for the second team. Gibson made the All-Conference team in 1°17 but did not return from the army until the 1918 season was well advanced and consequently did not come up to his usual form. Nevertheless Gibby was the swiftest player een in the conference for many years. Twenty-four men made letters and several others were given honorable mention for their services. They are Walter Dodds. John Crowell. Howard Russell, Earl Lyons. With most of these men hack in school next year and the return of several star veterans from the army our prospects are very good. Farmers Are Trounced Anderson and Gibson made their 1918 debut against the Aggies and displayed wonderful form. The score stood 0-0 at the end of the third quarter. Then Andy and Gibby went in and the tide promptly changed and we scored two touchdowns during the last period, the final score being 14-0. Denver’s overhead work was the real feature of the game, while the Aggies did some excellent line-smashing. The Aggies presented a strong lineup after giving half of their original squad to the army. Oil' littndiy'tl Sri'cn Denver 6, Boulder 0 On a field covered with ice and snow Denver romped over their Boulder rivals by the same old score. 6-0. The Boulder game has always been a battle for blood, and for the past four years we have defeated Boulder by one touchdown. The only score of the game was made in the first five minutes of play. Denver won the toss and chase to receive. Wilson received a short kick and returned it to the middle of the field. Anderson made eight yards around the end and Gibson made ten through the line. Gibson then shot a long forward pass to McLaughlin which netted twenty yards. On the next play McLaughlin completed a forward pass from Gibson and romped over the line with the score that won the game. Tiger’s Tail is Twisted Denver repeated its 1917 act of defeating Colorado College on Thanksgiving Day. The Tigers were unable to score, while our men piled up 16 points. This probably was the most interesting game of the season to watch, as both teams fought every minute and the ball see-sawed back and forth between the goal lines. Gibson was the chief ground gainer and gave the grid enthusiasts a real exhibition of open field running. The punting and defensive playing of Anderson were the best seen on a local gridiron this season. McLaughlin again scored a touchdown on an intercepted pass. With twelve yards to go on a single down. Mac dropped back and placed a Princeton squarely between the poles. Final Game is Disaster The Greeley game marked the final appearance of the wonderful Ander-son-Gibson combination in D. L . football uniforms. It was the first losing game that the pair had taken part in and this probably would not have been the case had they started the game. An inexperienced backfield started the game, which gave the Teachers a great deal of confidence. They piled up 14 points before the first-string men were put in and it was impossible to overcome the lead. Our tnen fought their hardest, but were necessarily out of condition on account of the “flu” inoculations they had received that week. The final score was 28-14 in favor of the Teachers. '« • Our II urulrnl Eight SaakrlbalL Charles H. (Judge) Wingender, Coach, Manager of Athletics Coach Pike's business prevented him from handling the basketball team and the,burden naturally fell on the shoulders of the “old Dependable” Judge Wingender. “Wing” was a former basketball hero in college and has kept up with the game by playing with independent teams at the Y. M. C. A. He knows the game like a book and certainly proved to l e an able coach. Mr. Wingender was also a member of the famous 1908 football team and has been closely connected with the university ever since. He was instructor in mathematics several years, then took over the business management of athletics. The “Judge” believes in a square deal for everybody and has won , the admiration of all the athletes turned out at the University in rc- i-cnt So keen his ability t u; n to J.ge conference. foot One llamlreil .Vine With the exception of the Aggies, who were represented entirely by new men. the teams of the conference were of equal strength. Boulder nosed out ahead in the percentage column by a very narrow margin. Our team won two and lost three games away from home and won three of the four games on our floor. Two of our men were given places on the All-Conference five. They are Captain Stone, guard, and McLaughlin, center. Mac was the leading point maker ot the conference, while Stone had less points scored on him and less fouls charged to him than did any other player. Every member of the squad with the exception of McLaughlin. Stone and E. King will be back next year. Robb, who was given honorable mention for a place on the All-Conference team, and Smith have one year left to play; Loefflcr, llilT and N. King have two more years; Phillips. Cutler, and Russell have just finished their first season. Mines Game The first game was with the Miners at Golden. The opponents led during the first period, the score at the end of the first period being 18-8. The team started an offensive and held the Miners practically scoreless in the last period, but the whistle intervened and the day was lost. The score was Mines 24. Denver 21. In a return game the follow- ing week. Denver defeated their rivals 23-20. The game was fast and resembled a grid contest. Denver's endurance was superior and the Miners lacked the punch in the final moments. By superior team work and basket throwing our team twice humiliated Coach Hughes' farmer basket tossers. The Aggies were handicapped by having only one letter man back but certainly made up for it with fight. The first game was played at Fort Collins and resulted in a 29-14 victory. In the second 'l ■ meeting of the teams at Denver the more experienced farmers succeeded in making 17. Two Close Losses Boulder won the series with They overcame the lead we had forged ahead while we stood by However, in the second to finish and this superior in the final period caused our First game: Second game: Split Series Denver and C. C. divided the first tilt on their floor by the C. C.'s championship aspirations at the University Gym. The first game was slow and missing easy chances, but the most exciting game of the until the last two m'nutes. when and took the game. Revenge Our basketball team, which men. revenged our football Teachers by walloping game settled a long team was superior at the held us to 25 points and they to Boulder us in two interesting games, gained in the first game and and watched. game it was a battle from start basket shooting of the visitor second loss. Boulder 24. Denver 13 Boulder 30. Denver 23 With C. C. series, the Tigers winning the score of 25-17. Denver shattered by giving them a 29-25 trouncing the throwing poor, both sides second clash proved to be the season. The teams were even Denver scored two more baskets Too Sweet is composed entirely of football defeat at the hands of the them 32-26 at Greeley. This standing dispute over which cage game. Captain Stone I'tKji One 1 nndrrrl Ten Gi-f.i. Robb. Forward Charles Phillips, Forward Talk about speed! “’At 'e old pep, boys!' Chuck” made us all open our eyes when he turned loose in the Boulder game. Say. why didn't you tell us you could do that before? Chuck didn’t have a horseshoe on the ball, he’s just naturally a basketball player. Did you ever sec (iunts shoot baskets? If you haven't wc couldn’t begin to show you how he docs it. Kobb made All-Conference basketball last year. William Smith. Guard “Bill” seems to have the happy faculty of getting his nose broken about three times during the game, but in spite of that he is a fighter. You’re all right. Bill: play the old game, hut watch that nose. Our lluudml Worn « . om Hundred f'ourlctti iBaarball Denver Wins 1918 Championship Hv. l t-rs terit t fTort and that never-die spirit Coach Fike turned out a ( hampionship ( Iuh o a squad which at first did not look better than second division. I he squad began the season with only two veterans in their midst, and there was not an experienced pitcher among the new men. A large squad of former high school stars reported for practice and the competition for the seven open positions was keen. Earl Craves and George (Swede) Anderson quickly loomed up as the probable box selections. Liggett, who had formerlv done the receiving for East Denver, looked best behind the bat. The men who qualified for other infield positions were Robb, who held down first base for South Denver; Joe I.ort also a South Denver infielder but who answered the call to colors before the season was over; Cohen, a v « fin i i , rt’c chnes in great stvle in the latter s absence: North Denver man.filledLort « season, and Corfman. the star Flint, who played third-base the prowu basketball forward and track captain. The outfield positions , t . Laughlin. a letter man sell, an ex-Manual dia-who played three seasons Bill Smith, who also rehall training at North. A large factor in win-Xeihoff. a Colorado boy. Philadelphia Club in the not report for spring delphia club and accepted dition himself at Univer-put himself in shape f r squad some real baseball Four Denver men coaches for all-conference er. was a hard worker, a depended on to hit the ball was the best slab artist in He was a heady assortment of w a s marvelous, him out of many players a 1 w a y s ability to get by Flint was picked were well handled by Mc-frotn the 1917 squad; Rus-mond phenom: Serafini. with North Denver, and ccived considerable base- ning the title was Bert who was a member of the National league. Bert did training with the Phila-Fike’s invitation to con-sity Field. He not only the season but taught the were the choices of the positions: Liggett, catch-good thrower and could be in a pinch. Earl Graves the opinion of the coaches, pitcher, had a large curves and his speed His coolness pulled bad holes and bis had confidence in his the difficult places, for the shortstop po- rape One Hundred Fifteen sition. His fielding and hitting won him the place. The best outfielder in the conference was Serafini. Ted was a finished player and his knowledge of the game made him a valuable man on the club. The most exciting game of the year was the championship battle between our team and the School of Mines. An extra inning was necessary to decide the winner. The opponents did not score in their half of the inning, which practically settled matters right then, because we had our dangerous hitters coming up. A single by Serafini. a sacrifice by Corfman. and Stan Russell’s third two-base hit of the day gave us the contest. The scores: Denver 5...............Mines 4 Denver 1...........U. of C. 9 Denver 5..............C. C. 4 Denver 1................Mines 5 Denver 8 ...........U. of C. 1 Denver 16...........Teachers 3 DenvcrS..............C. C. 2 Denver 7...............Mines 6 Vior One Hundred Sixteen Erark Reverse training conditions and the loss of several track stars to the army prevented Denver University from making a creditable showing in the conference track and field meet. The team showed up well, however, in the dual meets with Boulder and the Aggies. The fast men on the cinder path were also fast in taking up America's cause in the great war. The Thompson brothers, two excellent distance men. and Bob Shotwell. a pole vaulter and low hurdle man, left school when Uncle Sam issued his first call for men. Len-drum. Kactchlec and Lowsteetor joined the aviation service immediately after Captain Corfman helping win the 1917 football cham- pionship. There were several other promising track athletes who answered the call to colors before track season rolled around. Among the men who remained through the season were Anderson and McLaughlin, in the field events, and who were our chief point makers: Ralph Chase and MacEnnis, half-milers. and Captain Corfman. Stone Spandou and Radley in the sprints. The intercollegiate track meet was much slower than in former years on account of so many track stars entering the army. It is hoped that all of these heroes will return to school now that the war is over and revive the shattered track game. Pagr Our Hunrlrrd Strrntrrn gmtui5tum With the return of Prof. Granville Johnson from the army a large number of men entered the gym classes. Mr. Johnson held the esteemed position of athletic director at Camp McArthur. Texas, and was also very popular with the men there. He is a graduate and has developed some wonderful athletes at the university. The annual gym exhibition given by the ladies’ and men’s classes was a large success. The ladies under the direction of Miss Rilling gave an artistic exhibition. The men furnished several excellent numbers on the program. The men’s Ladder Team, the Chair Pyramid Team and Mr. Johnson with his tumbling partner, Mr. Nelson, gave novel exhibitions. All of the men were in the gymnastic and Indian club exercises. The Chair Pyramid Team performed at the Chancellor’s lecture for working men at the Machinist Hall and received much applause. The team consisted of the following men: Geer. Roth. Hauer. Stratton, Hill. Steeley. Foulk and Flint. A wrestling class was organized and grew to be very popular. About twelve men worked with Mr. Johnson in this class. There were three experienced wrestlers to start with and the rest of the men developed rapidly and were as good as any of Denver’s high-class wrestlers turned out in recent vears. Prof. Johnson I’iiijc Our Hundred Eighteen ;•«« Out JtHttdrd Sinrttcn The Physical Education Department of the University has become a very necessary and vital element in our college course. The new honor system installed and supervised by our able leader. Miss Rilling, has imbued the contestants with a new and more eager interest than in former years. Interclass basketball games with their friendly rivalry have been essential features; the weekly hikes led by a member of R. A. ('. have been well attended: as each season approaches, the outdoor sports, with their stimulating effect upon good, clean sportsmanship, come into their own. The R. A. C.-ettcs have given their most hearty and enthusiastic support during the entire year. But Miss Rilling, who came to us from Chicago, has been the guiding star. “Dear Mabel,” with her big. broad outlook, beautiful disposition and charming personality, has endeared herself to every girl and has been an inspiration to all lines of work. Truly, the gymnasium department has a most promising and successful future ahead. Mis Rilling ruf c One Hundred Tieent.v Pai r Onr Hitnihcd Ttrrnty-onv (Sirin’ Saekflball I wonder how many of you Kynewisbok readers know that an entirely new era dawned for one department of our beloved Alma Mater? That department? No, it’s no secret — no cause for husky whispers and bated breath. Let's flaunt the name in letters a mile high, while everybody vociferates noisily on the U. Girls’ Athletics! Vou see. it’s just this way. When Miss Rilling announced that basketball would be open to everybody this year, and that there would be a series of interclass games, our worthy class officers immediately proceeded to get behind the idea and push. And the pep that ensued—mere words are entirely inadequate in describing its volume and never-failing permanency. The rest is easily told—diligent practice, good attendance at games, and for each girl the knowledge that her class was backing her. heart and soul. So once awake, let’s keep things booming and girls' basketball a thing to be anticipated and enjoyed. Juniors Results Juniors 23.... Sophomores 41. Freshmen 28... R. A. C. 26... Freshmen 28... ... Freshmen 22 .....Seniors 9 .....Seniors 7 .Sophomores 15 .Sophomores 15 Juniors....... Juniors 2.S... Freshmen 23... Juniors 41.... juniors 28.... R. A. C. 38.... ....Champions ... R. A. C. 16 .....R. A. C. 9 .....Seniors 12 Sophomores 23 .....Seniors 1 I’utjr Out It and red Tin-nfjr-ftco I'tt'H- OttC Hundred Ttrruty-lUrec S. A. T. C. Battalion Battalion Band l‘a‘jf Oni Unwind Ttrentfi-four University of Denver Signalling Sleepy Sergeants '« ■ One IIuntil 1 Ttcrnlft-fivc Stubrnls’ Army draining (Inrps On October 1st. 1918. two hundred and fifty boys, some in uniform, some in civs and some ’arf and ’art', stood listening to the first commands of Colonel Gresham, commanding officer of the S. A. T. C. of the University of Denver. Having received instructions as to some of their duties and the purpose of the organization, they were divided into two groups, one of out-of-town boys, who were immediately given bunks in the barracks; the other of town boys, who were sent home until sufficient accommodations were provided for them. All attended regular classes and drilled together until the influenza epidemic came. Then the boys in the barracks were put into quarantine. Finally enough room was made for the other boys by putting an upper deck to the gym and they came out to the barracks and quarantine, and learned to say. too. “Oh death, where is thy sting?” From then on it was mostly drill. Sometimes classes were attended. It didn’t make much difference, no one studied anyhow. Just about the time the drilling was becoming really efficient the armistice was signed, which took the pep away. Much credit is here due to the V. M. C. A. for the splendid work they did during the remaining weeks. Everyone was overjoyed when on December 20th nearly all received their discharges. I Iowever. had it not been for the influenza, the S. A. T. C. would have been a great success, and one and all declared that they would not have missed the experience, and it is certain that they came out better and healthier men for it. Col. J. C. Gresham One IItnulrcd Ttcenty-tlx l'a H One Hundred Tiernlfi- cren ehr lubrnt Association OFFICERS Russell Shetterlv...............................President Daisy Cones...............................Vice-President Gladys East....................................Secretary Dewey Fli nt....................................Treasurer Fred Schumakf.r...................Demonstration Manager Ila Webber.......................................Auditor Felice Davis.......................Clarion Representative Walter Sikes......................Debating Representative Crawford McLaughlin...............Athletic Representative Dr. D. S. Duncan...................Faculty Representative I'agr Onr Hundrtd Thirty (The Setturr (Clarion Published every Thursday during the collegiate year by the Press Club of the University of Denver. The official paper of the Student Association. Felice Davis...............................Editor-in-Chief Della Humphrey............................Associate Editor Carlos Stratton ..........................Associate Editor Dewey Flint................................Athletic Editor Fred Sciiumaker...........................Associate Editor Clark Stone..............................Business Manager Page One Hundred Thirty-one I’agc Onr l un-lrrtl Thirty tiro Srmplin Sail (£lub OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term Gladys Mathews------President........Alice Saunier... Sarah Herter Gcorgine Houston.. .Vice-President... Isabel Grigsby.. .Iris Good Martha Keating.... Secretary.........Helen Brace......Matilda Frankie Viola Foster........Treasurer........Viola Foster.... Frances Miller June McDonald.......Clarion Reporter. June McDonald. .Isabel Grigsby Irene Winterbotham Scrgeant-at-Arms Merl Fleming... Irene Winterbotham Frances Miller......C'orros| onding Secretary......Miriam Gatcly.. .June McDonald MEMBERS OF THE TEMPLIN' HALL CLUB Marian Reening Helen Brace Ellen Bourk Alice Calame Florence Cranston Marian Dickinson Merle Fleming Viola Foster Matilda Frankie Iris Good Beulah Goldie Rachel Gorst Edith Grey Isabel Grigsby Miriam Gatly Sarah Herter Minnie Kemp Gladys Mathews HONORARY MEMBERS Frances Miller Winifred McKlveen June McDonald Mary Reeves Arlie Riddleberger Alice Saunier Mrs. Louise Taylor Irene Winterbotham Eunice Yates Miss Jessie Clem Miss Anne Shuler Mrs. A. M. Winterbotham Miss Isabel Hollowav I’oiK Om Uundrrtl Thirty three paiff Our liuuihrd Thirty-four {flit Alpha Citrrarp $urirh| Founded at the University of Denver. 1881 Flowers—Pink and White Carnations Colors—Green and White OFFICERS Jesse Brandt.................................President Marie Melzer............................Vice-President Pauline Cornish..............................Secretary Clee Hickman.................................Treasurer HONORARY MEMBER Dr. David Shaw Duncan ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Andrews Helen Boggcss Daisy Cones Marian Cutler Pauline Cornish Mildred Daniels Marian Dickinson Helen Fair Hazel Kearney Marjorie Mathers Marie Melzer Elsie Olson Ethel Thomas Mildred White Alice Withrow Jesse Brandt Ferris Brandt John Crowell Owen Cutler Dewey Flint Clee Hickman Seward llifir Wesley IlilT Dewey Ingram W illard Johnson Edward King Neil King Dwight Lambert Alexander Lendrum Crawford McLaughl n John Moffitt Claude Pendleton Pagt On Huutlml Thirty-fir t ' ( • One Hundred Thirtf-atr alir tuans literary Club Founded at the University of Denver. 1891 Motto—“Seek Earnestly the Best Things” Colors—Heliotrope and Lavender Flower—The Pansy • OFFICERS Anne McKeen Shuler..................Honorary President Paul Shafer..................................President Edith Fales.............................Vice-President Florence Akolt...............................Secretary Gerald P. Peters.............................Treasurer MEMBERS Florence Akolt Mary Kumler Wayne Aspinall Florence Kob Eugene Corfman Wilfred Loeffler Ralph Chase Gerald P. Peters Helen Burdick Paul 1 f. Shafer Gladys East Wilbur Thomas Bessie Eichelberger Homer Thompson Charles M. Ennis Russell Shetterly Calvin B. Foulk Helen Strauss Owen M. Geer Everett Trout John E. Gorsuch William Spandow Georgine M. Houston Frank Roberts Della Humphry I la Webber Lisa Muntwyler Clark Stone The Evans Literary Club was founded in 1891. and is the second oldest organization in the University. It was named in honor of Governor John Evans, the founder of the University. Its quarterly publication, the Oracle of the E. L. C.. was the forerunner of the Mount Olympus, now called the Kvnewisbok. The club aims each year to accomplish something which will be of benefit to the school. Pagt Onr llumiinl Thirty-term I’apr Our ftuM'Irr-i Thirty-eight Ehp Drama (Club Founded in 1907 OFFICERS Charles M. Ennis.......:.....................President Ila Webber..............................Vice-President Hess Eichelberc.kr...........................Secretary Paul Shafer..................................Treasurer Claude Pendleton..........Executive Committee Member HONORARY MEMBERS Pearl S. Kingsley Granville Forbes Sturgis MEMBERS Charles Ennis John Gorsuch Lisle Hoskins Dewey Ingram William Robinson Gladys East Claude Pendleton Frank H. H. Roberts Ila Webber Bess Eichelberger Ralph Sproul Paul Shafer Richard Seldon Alice Withrow Bernice 'Fucker Phyllis Sproul Georgine Houston Pape Our Hu wired Thirty-nine Pnye One Hundred Forty i 1 V Slip Debating urielii Lf.ster B. Benson... OFFICERS Marvin Baiter Walter A. Dodds. .. Walter Sikes Jane Allen MEMBERS Randolph McDonough Harold Bailey Helen Ohlman Charles Bartholomew Gerald P. Peters Marvin Bauer Clifford Rassweilcr Lester B. Benson Fred Schumacher Phillip Bcrniclc Richard Seldon Ida Corich Ruth Sherrel Walter A. Dodds Trcsa Snyder Alonza Ellsworth Phylis Sproul Owen M. Geer Ralph Sproul John E. Gorsurh Walter Sikes Charles Hardesty Carlos Stratton Sabina Louks A. L. Tenney Helen Mix Charles White I’agc One Hmnlri ‘1 Forty ow: I •age Our Hundred forfg ttco 1 1 1 V • Eli? jFrenrh (Blub Purpose—To promote a greater interest in the Study of French Colors—Blue and Red • Pin—Fleur-de-Lis Flower—Iris OFFICERS Irene Wintekbotham Mildred White . .Secretary-Treasurer Rose Wish art ..Programme Director Ralph Chase ACTIVE MEMBERS Agnes Bennett William Robinson Anna Bishop Richard Seldon Helen Boggess Grace Stueland Ralph Chase Florence Sullivan Ingar de la Gardie Bernice Tucker Eleanor Fish Jean Wallace Olive Foster Emily Webber Isabel Grigsby Irene Winterbotham Martha Harvey Rose Wishart Maurine Kennedy Vivian Withrow Katherine Mcany Mildred White ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lucille Cage Frederick Fouse Jessie Carmen Wesley llitT Harold Carlson Mary Kasbecr Mildred Daniels Frances Miller Helen Earlv Gerald Peters Earl Engle Everett Trout 1‘c'je On II umirrtl Forty-three On' Hundred Forty-four ft 1 1 Slip Spanish (Club 1 Autonomous Branch of the Romance Language Society Founded at the University of Denver, September. 1917 Purpose—To promote a greater interest in all things Spanish Colors—Red and Yellow Flower—Red Carnation OFFICERS Olive R. Foster Evelyn Holzman... . . .Secretary-Treasurer Grace Stueland Calvin Foulk .. .• MEMBERS 1919 Florence Akolt Hulda Xyquist Agnes Bennett Helen Ohlman Ruth Holzman Ouida Smilie F. II. IL Roberts 1920 Augusta Baker Dorothy Metzger Adclia Black Lyndall Monroe Olive Foster Mary Peart Calvin Foulk Isabel Reid Lucile Hendric Sara Stewart Mary Kasbeer Grace Stueland T. C. Ledesma Mildred White Katherine Meany 1921 Lois Yenser Florence Attwood Viola Foster Lillis Combs Rose Mahoney Evelyn Holzman Kathryn Willys Isma Dickover 1922 David Ginsburg Dorothy Engle Mrs. Jones Adele Hausing Page One Hundred Port y-fire I’ayr One Hnmln tl Port jt-sir She 8 nriulogg (Club Emblem—The White Cross The Sociology Club was organized in the Department of Sociology. March. 1918. for the purpose of studying social questions, especially those relating to Denver. Eight hours of Sociology with an average of 88 per cent, or ten hours with an average of 85 per cent are required for membership. OFFICERS ................President ...........Vice-President .......Secretary-T reasurer Chairman of Membership and Program Committee ..Chairman of Social Work MEMBERS Josephine Kinley Lester Benson Mildred Daniels Fritz Borgcson In gar de la Gardic Randolph McDonough Ida M. Nelson Claude Pendleton Helen Fair Everett Trout Mabel Eigler Gabriel Upton Martha Houston Owen Geer Mildred White Frank H. H. Roberts Ruth Hol .man Jesse Brandt Viola Roth rock Clark Stone Florence Akolt Y. Kimura Gcorginc Houston Russell Shetterly Helen Strauss Crawford McLaughlin Dewey Mint Dr. Warfield Dewey Ingram R L'SSELL Sll ETTERLY Georoine Houston Helen Strauss.... Fred Schumaker. . Joseph i ne Kin lev. . P j0f One Hundred Furty-neren I'age ow Hundred Forty-eight Sbr Biologtral (£lub Organized October. 1912 Colors—Salmon Pink and Green Flower—Sweet Pea Aurora OFFICERS Carl Wilson Martha Harvey.... Gladys East Kenneth Hill MEMBERS Prof. Cutler Mrs. Cutler Dwight Lambert Opal Bradshaw Marion Williams Martha Harvey William Gateley Hazel Strayer Edwin De Smith Marian Boring Owen Cutler Bessie Eichelberger Calvin Foulk Ruth Sherrill Clark Stone Marjorie Keith William Spandow Merle Fleming Richard Seldon Marian Cutler George Kellerman Helen Fair Jerry Gorsuch Martha Houston Henry James Polly Miles William Griftin Margaret Alexander Paul Steele Gladys East Carl Wilson Kenneth Hill Flora Bennett Page One Hundred Forty-nine Shr $oung fflomrn’B (Christian Aaaarialuitt OFFICERS Mabel Eicler...............................President Georgixe Houston.......................Vice-President MARY KumLER................................Secretary Dorothy Andrews............................Treasurer Margaret Patton........................Corresponding Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Margaret Fraser............................Religious Meetings I la Webber.....................................Bible Study Mf.lva John..................................Finance Gladys East...................................Social Marian Cutler...................................Room Olga Gunkle......................................Tea Room Eunice Steele..........................Social Service Mary Buchtei..............................Conference Martha Houston................................Poster I’agr On r llumlml FI fig ffiljr $mtng ffUn’a (CljnatiaH Asanrialimt OFFICERS Owen M. Geek.................................President Gerald P. Peters...................Vice-President Randolph I . McDonough.............Recording Secretary Russell Shetterly. .Student Representative on the Board of Control Owen B. Trout................................Treasurer DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN ....Membership and Finance ..................Publicity ......................Music .................Bible Study .................Employment Gerald P. Peters........ Fred Stebley............. Carson L. Horton t Edwin DeSmith Lester B. Benson........ Owen M. Geer............ Crawford McLaughlin f Seward Iliff ,.. Fred Schumacher Herrick Darling ( Paul Sites Charles Hardesty ( Paul Shafer '..... Earl Working............ Fred Steeley............ Fritz Borgeson.......... ....................Socials ...............Boys’ Work .............Gospel Teams ...........Church Relations .....Conference Recruiting Chairman Promotion Force BOARD OF CONTROL Dean Herbert A. Howe Dr. D. Shaw Duncan Mr. E. E. McLaughlin Mr. John Fikc Prof. Owen B. Trout Prof. Frank Dickinson C. Russell Shetterly Owen M. Geer Our Jhin'lrctl h'lfli t.nr Shr Silling Athlrlir (Club Organized January, 1918 Purpose—To further interest in girls' athletics Colors—Green and Black Flower—Violet OFFICERS Dorothy Campbell............................President Nirna Mead.............................Vice-President Melva John....................Secretary and Treasurer HONORARY MEMBER Mabel Rilling MEMBERS Dorothy Campbell Olga Gunkle Nirna Mead Martha Harvey Marian Herbert Dorothy Metzger Ouida Sinilie Florence Atwood Helen Strauss Mollic Miller Mildred Daniels Zola Cooper Genevieve Du Bois Ellen Gorley Melva John Bessie Simon Esther Biggs Isabel Youngs Ruth Sellers Arlie Riddleberger Evelvn Holztnan Po9'0 H n4rt4 r(f„.t„0 Srlta (Cht Chemical Club Organized in the Department of Chemistry, January. 1910 Purpose—To promote thought and research in Chemistry Emblem—Platinum plated spatula bearing A X OFFICERS MEMBERS P. M. Gkissingek R. V. Borgeson. K. A. Him....... .........President ....Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Dr. W. D. Engle Dr. R. E. Nvswander Earl A. Engle Homer Thompson Paul Grissinger Ewing Beatty R. V. Borgeson J. W. Iliff Donald Mengel Ralph Jarrett Pincus Feldman Isadore Fine Kenneth Hill Moses Katz Alfred C. Nelson Guel Robb Harry Liggett Jesse Tindall William Spandow Horace Isbell Horace Smith Dwight Lambert Calvin B. Foulk S. A. Worcester T. Ledesma P. Bernick C. Knudscn E. Nelson L G. Wilson M. P. Williams C. F. Rassweiler M. H. Osborne R. Sproul Page One Hundred Fifty-three ahp ®rnu|js Organized January 9. 1917 Purpose—To advance the social life of the University by promoting a spirit of friendship among the women. Jane Allen, President. LEADERS Jane Allen Laura Bishop Lucile Cage Bess Eichelbergcr Edith Lange Nirna Mead Tresa Snvder Eunice Steele Emily Webber Ila Webber Lois Ycnscr Helen Ohlman Freda Wyerts Page Onr llundrrd Fifty-nix Sire Big S istpr (Organization Membership includes all women of student body Purpose—Good spirit and social activity Features—Autumn Tea and Spring Festival OFFICERS Kathleen E. Griffin........................President Gladys East........................ Vice-President Dorothy Andrews............................Secretary CLASS REPRESENTATIVES .............Senior .............Junior ...........Sophomore ...........Freshman Clarion Correspondent Helen Fair.......... Martha Harvey....... Jessie Carmen....... Mildred Goldsworthy Margaret Hepburn ( Mary Buchtel........ Poyr Our 1 nndrrd Fiflr rcrn SJir 9rniU and Enrrli nrirhi OFFICERS Dr. Duncan..................................President Walter Sikes.............................. Secretary MEMBERS Helen Herres Jane Allen Rose Mahoney Agnes Brown Isabel Reid Mildred Keith Mar_v Peart Soziro Yoritomo Walter Sikes John Gorsuch Neil King Kenneth Hill Russell Shctterly Sam Noe Clark Stone Page One Hundred Fifty eight rope One Itumlwil fifty nine Junior Honor Society Founded at the University of Denver. April. 1913 Colors—Dark Green and Old Gold Flower—Lotus Henry A. Buchtcl HONORARY MEMBERS I). Shaw Duncan Wilbur D. Engle MEMBERS 1919 Jesse Brandt Edward King Crawford McLaughlin Russell Shetterlv Homer Thompson Paul Shafer Clark H. Stone Eugene Corfman Frank Roberts Soziro Yoritomo Wesley Iliff Walter Sikes Wayne Aspinall Dewey Flint 1920 Owen Geer Harry Liggett I’unr Owe Hundred Sixty Krfcrna Women’s Honorary Senior Society Founded at the University of Denver. May. 1913 Colors—Green and White Flower—Lily of the Valley HONORARY MEMBERS Anne Me Keen Shuler Mabel Rilling CHARTER MEMBERS Grace Bartholomew Mary Dodds Alma Melzer Lucille Carr Daisy Cones Gladys East Florence Cranston Bess Eichelbcrger Helen Fair Marian Cutler Ila Webber MEM BERS Edith Fales Georgine Houston Mary Buchtel Helen Strauss Dorothy Andrews Margaret Fraser Isabel Grigsby Mabel Eigler I'a'ji. One Hundred Slrtft-one Artus (©micron Srlta (iamma) Honorary Economics Fraternity Founded Simultaneously at Harvard and Wisconsin Universities. 191.5 Denver Chapter Charter Granted December 15. 1916 FKATRE IN FACULTATE Dr. George A. Warfield F RAT RES IX UNIVERSITATE Liberal Arts Russell Shetterlv Eugene Corfman Jesse Brandt George Day R. M. Crane L. C. Linck C. H. Arnold C. A. M. Hall W. D. Morrison Daniel K. Wolfe Commerce School Law School L. F.. Stanley C. G. Dimler E. L. Muchler R. Hasenauer A. Radeker E. Andrews H. S. Silverman Page One flunihnl iUrly-1 co Minina Drlta (£lu Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at De Pamv University. Grcencastle, Indiana, pril 17. 1909 Colors—Rlack and White Delta Chapter Charter Granted November 25. 1910 FRATRES 1919 Frank H. H. Roberts Edu ard C. King 1920 Everett Trout Dewey Ingram Law School Daniel Wolfe William Scheatzel 1‘U‘jc Onr Hunrircrl Slrty lhn t Honorary Biological Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University, March 17. 1915 Epsilon Chapter Charter Granted February. 1917 Colors—Green. White and Yellow Flower—Shasta Daisy Jewel—Pearl FRATRES IX FACULTATE Ira Eugene Cutler Etienne Bernardeau Renaud Earl Booth Working FRATRE IN URBE Lieutenant Colonel John W. Amesse GRADUATE STUDENT William Spandow FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1919 Wayne Xorviel Aspinall Kenneth Alfred Hill Carl Louis Wilson JIM B’tgttia Piific Our Hundred Sixth) four JJIri Cambfta Upstlmt Honorary Chemical Fraternity CHAPTER ROLL University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Columbia University University of Michigan University of Washington University of Minnesota Ohio State University Iowa State College Leland Stanford. Jr.. University University of Denver University of California Pennsylvania State College University of Indiana Purdue University MEMBERS OF KAPPA CHAPTER Dr. W. D. Engle V. Ewing Beatty K. W. Borgeson Earl A. Engle Paul G. Grissinger Kenneth A. Hill Tohn W. Iliff Moses M. Katz Alfred P. Nelson William E. Spandow Homer G. Thomson Earl B. Working •'! nnr IIUiuh fil Sixlll-firt P fic One Hundred 8frtf ix Alpha Zrta Jli T Honorary Romanic Fraternity Founded at the University of Denver. October 31, 1917 Color—Royal Purple Flower—Pansy or Violet HONORARY MEMBERS Ammi Bradford Hyde W. H. Clifford Margaret Packard Taussig Wilhelmina Mohr Linda M. Strickler Candido Senosian FACULTY MEMBERS Etienne B. Rcnaud Helen E. Crippen Adaline Bullen Ruth Hoi7.man UNIX ERSITY MKM BEKS Margaret Alexander Agnes Bennett Ewing Beatty Adelia Black Helen Boggess Olive Foster Lucille Hendrie Anna Lee Marguerite McKIveen Lvndall Monroe Hulda Nyquist Grace Stueland Ethel Thomas Mildred White Isabel Wiebelt Albert Recht Isabel Reid Frank Roberts Walter Sikes Valaurez Spratlin Florence Sullivan Irene Winterbotham Vayr Onr Hit wir'd Sixty-aercit SJau ftappa Alpha Honorary Debating Fraternity Founded 1906 Denver Chapter Charter Granted January 28. 1910 FRATER IN FACULTATE Henry Augustus Buchtel FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1919 Walter Elmer Sikes C. Russell Shetterlv 1921 Richard Seldon Clifford Rassweiler John E. Gorsuch 1922 Walter Dodds Randolph McDonough Marvin Bauer Sigma $tyt Alpha Honorary Scholarship Fraternity Established in 1909 Mary Audrey Amy Geneva Carlson Pearl Clark June Davis Katharine Dresser Leslie Eichelberger Earl Engle MEMBERS ELECTED 1918 Helen Fales Frances Fenton Julia Frankie Mildred Kimball Elm a McClelland Emma Mann Esther Miller Doris Moser Mildred Nutting Howard Parks Mabel Rilling Helen Ropell Floyd Thayer Charlotte Thompson Om II nndrfd Sistu-4 iiiht (Birr (£htb Somebody—I forgot whether it was Billy Sunday or Billy Shakespeare—said one time that “great people are never appreciated in their day. Well, that’s some consolation to the Girls’ Glee Club, but though it has not (?) received all the appreciation possible, the Glee Club is rather a remarkable feature of the College life. It has been a wonderful advertisement for the University. To begin with, like everything else the Glee Club was very late in getting organized because of the enforced vacation. Then it was some time before an instructor could be decided upon. The final vote was unanimous for Mrs. Maud Norman Riellv. She has led the club through a very successful year. The first appearance of the Glee Club was at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. The girls made a great hit and were enthusiastically invited to sing there again. Since then the girls have sung a number of times at such places as Fort Logan, the Recuperation Camp and Littleton. At all these concerts the Glee Club was greatly appreciated. The first Friday night of every month the club sings at Machinist Hall, where Chancellor Buchtel gives his lectures to the labor organizations. In every place the Glee Club appeared it has been urged to come and sing again. So the Glee Club lias been most successful—perhaps a great deal because of the pleasing personality of the directress, but also because the girls have worked hard and faithfullv. Mr . M. N. Rielly I’atj, o t Ilnm,lr«l SUItt-Hint I’nfir One H uniirrtt Sccmtu FRATERNITIES M U A. Pnp Oitf I u ltd ml Srrrntfifiut Pagr Uh I hi ml ml Sen ntiftini Srta (Elirta JJt Founded at Miami University. 18.59 Colors—Pink and Blue Flower—Rose Alpha Zeta Chapter Established in 1888 F.RATRKS IX KACULTATE Ilenry A. Buchtel David S. Duncan George C. Manly Charles H. Wingender LIBERAL ARTS William K. Spandow, A.M. 1919 Jesse Waite Brandt Frank H. Roberts Wesley Hit? William Robinson Wayne Aspinal] 1920 Dewey Flint 1921 Ferris W. Brandt John Gorsuch Earnest Burck Charles White Seward Ilit? Wilfred Loeffler 1922 Glenn Eichclbcrger J errv Gorsuch Joseph Hoery Frank White Charles Phillips Verner Z. Reed. 1 loward Russell Earl Lyons Walter Dodds George Kellerrnan Elmo York Jr. SCHOOL OF LAW Daniel Wolfe Lionel Lonsdale Alexander Bowie SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Harvey White SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY William P. Lace PLEDGE David Mills '« •• mi Ihnulrril $crtnip -thn ' £ • One Hundred Sn enly-four !gma Alpha Epsilon I Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 Colors—Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower—The Violet Colorado Zeta Chapter Charter Granted in 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Earl A. Engle Granville B. Johnson LIBERAL ARTS Graduate Horace M. R. Smith 1919 Edward C. King Eugene Corfman Clark 11. Stone Homer G. Thomson Y. Crawford McLaughlin 1920 Harry D. Liggett Guel G. Robb William F. Smith Neil P. King 1921 Dwight Lambert Marcus F. Church Clee Hickman Willard F. Johnson 1922 John Hutton Owen P. Cutler John Moffitt Harold Carson COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Frank Wilson Gavin Mallett SCHOOL OF LAW William J. Schaetzel SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Clarence M. Cain Payr Out Hundred Scrcntt firc 1‘aijt One Hundred Seventy ls Sappa 9igma Ik Wr Founded at the University of Virginia. 1869 Colors—Scarlet. White and Green Flower—Lily of the Valley Beta Omicron Chapter Charter Granted January 22. 1902 FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE Liberal Arts 1920 Finis A. Johnson Daniel McGinty Harold Webster Fred Fouse Clarence Jackson Lorenzo Linville 1921 Harold Carlson Robert Beers Wallace Farrar 1922 Ready Kenehan, Jr. Herbert Rothwell Robert Fousc Mark Lam me Carl Schaupp PLEDGE Arthur King I’offC On' HoHdrtii Srrrntg-ncrrn I’lif i One IIiimh i it Sn enty-cloM igma jHyt Epsilon Founded at Richmond College. Richmond. Virginia. May I. 1901 Colors—Royal Purple and Blood Red Flowers—American Beauty Rose and Violet KKATRES IN FACULTATE Daniel K. Phillips Owen B. Trout George A. War held FRATRES IN' UN IV ERS1TATE 1919 Kenneth A. 11 ill Ralph M. Chase Marion P. Williams Robert Gearv 1920 Paul Louis Site 1921 E. Everett Trout Harrison L. Hays Lisle Hoskins Cecil Bond John Becker Hugh R. Burris John Crowell 1922 John Salisburv Carlos Stratton Charles B. Roth Neil P. McFadzean Ralph Bixler •.' . Onr Uum'ircd Srcrutu-nim Page One Handl'd F.ightu Alpha $1 3fu Organized October. 1913 Colors—Old Blue and Cream White Flower—White Killarnev Rose FRATRES Paul H. Shafer 1919 Homer E. Root B. Dewey Ingram 1920 Owen M. Geer Calvin B. Foulk Hugh M. Brown Edwin DeSmith Charles E. Hardesty Carson I.. Horton 1921 Charles McLaughlin Ennis William P. Gatley Charles Bartholomew Ralph G. Jarrett 1922 Thomas Vanderhoof Farrell Keith Edwin Atkinson • Commkrck School Ernst Atkinson Dental School Earl J. Boyd 0„, t:hhi„............ One Itundrcil I'hihOfttrn Cambba (Chi Alpha 1 Founded at Boston University, November 2. 1909 Colors—Purple, Green and Gold Flower—Violet Alpha Pi Zeta Chapter Charter Granted May 7. 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Etienne Bernardeau Renaud Candido B. Senosiain FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE 1919 Reuben W. Borgeson Charles R. Shetterly Carl L. Wilson J. Ewing Beatty Walter E. Sikes Jesse E. Tindall 1920 Alfred C. Nelson George A. Salstrand 1921 Lester B. Benson John G. Wilson Frederick A. Schumacher Roy 11. Wickstrum Richard G. Seldon Frithiof C. Borgeson George A. Dale 1922 Randolph P. McDonough Gerald Peters Thomas Brown Wilbur L. Thomas Arthur M. Gruenler William Avery Carter FRATRES IN UR BE Chester E. Morsch Arthur P. Hasenaur 1 Inward E. Parks George W. Tompkin Samuel II. Evans PLEDGES Paul V. Jones Marvin G. Bauer Francis R. Eisner Pane Out Hunirrd Kiykly-thret 1‘n‘ir Our IItint!ml FAghty-{unr JJfii ©ntrga I v Founded in the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892 Colors—Light Blue and White Mu Chapter Established 1897 FRATRES IX FACULTATE II. A. Fynn, D.D.S., Dean M. Catlett, D.D.S., B.S. R. L. Gray, D.D.S. G. S. Jackson, D.D.S. T. J. Drew, D.D.S. F. E. Carmody. M.D.. D.D.S., D.Sc.. T.A.C.S. FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE William Price Lace 1919 J antes F. Tierney Maynard Porter Edward Varnel Paul F. Chamberlain Frank Wilson Willard M. Bennett Leslie York Guy L. Ham mitt Bernard C. Moore Paul B. Jones Paul Bostick Harold G. Law Edward E. Howell Orange McCormick Byron Burton Turner Sturgeon William Markham Reuben B. Tidwell Herman E. Taylor George Churchill 1921 Linderholm Carl Hartman Claude Dudley Dewey Mullings 1922 Lester Carr Paul Harrison Garin Mallett Harry Huntington Harold Watson Charles Prichard Kenneth Foster Papr One IIundiv il 1'nQC One Hundred Eighty-six Srlta Sigma Srlla Founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, November. 1882 Colors—Light Blue and Garnet I'lower—Red Carnation Phi Chapter Charter Granted 1905 FKATRES IN FACULTATE M. S. Fraser Joseph H. Reed J. T. Williams R. H. McBride R. McConnell FKATRES IN UXIVERSITATE William A. Bartlett 1919 William P. Harrison Arthur F. Bresee John S. Miller Karl J. Boyd Charles R. Williams Carl Burke Guy E. Monson 1.. Glen Cody Ralph C. Rotninger Goodman L. Davinskv Elmer Thompson Harry F. Gordon Everett J. Phillips S. Nolan Hamer George S. Walling Philip A. Callahan 1921 Gorm W. Richart Ernest A. Cuez James F. Waite Curtis L. Benight 1922 D. Bruce Patterson Albert C. Kline Roy H. Phillips Burton Hamer Ray Phillips Mark B. Latnme Earl D. Sellers Warren N. Shelledy Carl T. Schaupp ««t Ont IIumlrt il Kifjhty-term Page One Hundred Mghtii-rifiht $lii Si'lta Jllit Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869, by John M. Howard Colors—Claret Red and Pearl Blue Flower—The Jacqueminot Rose Brewer Chapter • Charter Granted 1902 FKATRES IN FACULTATE George C. Manly ( Kent) Charles R. Brock (Brewer) Judge John H. Denison ( Brewer) James Grafton Rogers ( Brewer) William E. Hutton ( Brewer) L. Ward Bannister (Brewer) Hugh McLean (Brewer) Richard H. Hart ( Brewer) Archibald A. Lee ( Brewer) Richard Peete (Brewer) Louis Weiss FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE 1919 Allen Wood Bowser Kenneth William Robinson 1920 Claude Wallace Blake Daniel Eric Ellis Lov Weslev Henderson 1921 Alexander Bowie Daniel Kershner Wolfe Rov Wilmington Henderson Albert Jay Gould, Jr. Poijf Hue nutlet rl fjfjhty nho Alpha Kappa JJsi Founded in New York University. March 11. 1905 School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance Colors—Blue and Gold Beta Chapter Charter Granted March 9. 1910 FRATRES CAUSA HONORIS D. Shaw Duncan. A.M.. B.D.. Ph.D. Andrew H. Wood. Ph.B.. LL.B. G. . War held. Ph.D.. LL.B., A.M. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ben Morris, B.C.S., C.P.A. R. M. Crane. B.C.S. Clem W. Collins. B.C.S.. C.P.A. J. A. Gallaher. B.C.S. William S. Dent. B.C.S. FRATRES IN UNIVKKSITATE 1919 Carl H. Arnold Charles G. Hinder Raymond P. Hasenauer Allen Redaker Edwin C. Bourke Charles A. M. Hall Erdmann I.. Muehler Lyulph E. Stanley 1920 Leo F. Hanigan James F. Henry Arthur L. Linstedt Floyd C. Wilson I’ll; ’- Oii Hu ml ml tarty ©amnia Orlta HONORARY MEMBERS Henry A. Buchtel I)r. D. S. Duncan MEMBERS K. Nakagawa D. Sakamoto K. Lnonije J. Sasamori G. Nuzuno T. Mibuno T. Ozami S. Yoritomo S. Xakatani Y. Kimura K. L’yehura 11. Shirato I’u! r Onr lfnutlrrtl Xlurty-onr JntM%3Fratrrmtij (Emntril Beta Theta Pi Frank H. H. Roberts Ernest Burck Sigma Alpha Epsilon Edward King: Clce Hickman Kappa Sigma Finis Johnson Harold Carlson Sigma Phi Epsilon Everett Trout Ralph Chase Alpha Pi Xu Calvin Foulk Owen Geer Lambda Chi Alpha Alfred Nelson Russell Shetterlv 1‘niir One II unit rot Vf« cttr-lKO Marjorie Kieth Ethel Thomas Marian Herbert Florence Akolt Olive John JJan-Srllrutr MEMBERS Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Delta Delta Zeta Mildred W hite Anna Lee Helen Strauss Eunice Yates Jean W allace Onr IIumlml Xiurtn-thrrt 1‘ayr Out Ihiiuhxl Shirty-four Pi Srla Phi Founded at Monmouth College in 1867 Colors—Wine and Silver Blue Flower—Red Carnation Publication—The Arrow • Colorado Beta Chapter Chartered in 1885 SOKOK IN FACULTATE Elizabeth McXeal Galbreath SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Daisy Cones Florence Cranston 1919 Minnie Kemp Helen Herres Mildred Keith Dorothy Andrews Marian Cutler Mildred Daniels Margaret Hall 1920 Drusilla Stewart Sarah Stewart Mildred White Vivian Withrow Marjorie Keith Mary Kutnlcr Marjorie Mathers 1921 Alice Withrow Jessie Reynolds Bertha Williamson Marie Melzer Lorene Allen Marian Dickinson Dorothy Engle 1922 Mildred Goldsworthy Eleanor Mead Ruth Powell Ruth Sellers PLEDGE Esther Biggs fay Onr llmuhnl Xltu'ty-fIre I’uffC Our Hundred Xlnetu- lr (gamma JJhi Brta 1 Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Colors—Fawn and Seal Brown Flower—Pink Carnation Publication—The Crescent Theta Chapter Installed in 1897 SORORES IN FACULTATE Mabel Rilling: Charlotte Roose Adaline Bullen SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Gladys East 1919 Helen Strauss Edith Fales Mary Buchtel Helen Campion Pauline Cornish Felice Davis Margaret Fraser Lucile Hcndrie Margaret Handy 1920 Florence Kob Marguerite McKlveen Elsie Olson Mary Peart Margaret Patton Martha Siple Bernice Tucker Jessie Carman Margaret Dennison 1921 Della Humphrey Edvth Quinbv Ruth Burgard Ellen Bourk Corine Bourk Helen Burdick 1922 Eleanor Fish Polly Miles Hazel Kearney Genevieve Simms PLEDGE Ruth Tucker Page One Hundred Xlnrtg-ucrrn l'u K Onr Hand ml inrly-eiijht tgma IKappa Founded at Colby College. 1874 Colors—Maroon and Lavender Flower—Violet Publication—The Triangle Iota Chapter Established in 1908 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Agnes Bennett 1919 Kathleen Griffin Helen Boggess Martha Harvey Opal Bradshaw Jean Williams Kimball Genevieve On Hois Anna Lee Marion Boring Marie Shannon 1920 Hazel St raver Isabel Grigsby Ethel Thomas Winifred McFlwain Irene Winterbotham Ethel Butler Rose Wishart 1921 Viola Foster Dorothy England Frances Miller Mori Fleming Gladys Williams 1922 Wilma Richardson Edith Griswold Marian Strader Florence Hoover Isabel Youngs PLEDGE Ruth Sherrill I’afK Out llundml 'in ty-uin 1‘n‘tr Tiro Hundrrd Kappa Orlta Founded at Virginia State. October 23. 1897 Colors—Olive Green and Pearl White Flower—White Kaiserin Rose Publication—The Angelos On Chapter Charter Granted in 1913 SOKOR IN FACULTATE Lisa Muntwyler SORORES IN UN IV E R SIT A T K 1919 Florence Akolt June McDonald Marian Beening Gladys Mathews Hulda Xyquist Isabel Wiebelt Eunice Yates 1920 Anna Dillon Katherine Mcanv Helen Early Mollie Miller Bernardine FitzPatrick Pauline Sites 1921 Rose Mahoney Benia Rover 1922 Elizabeth Beville Josephine Pulliam Rachel Gorst Fan it a Rcick Florence McCormick Gladys Utter PLEDGES Zola Cooper Edith Grey Irene Gregg Hattie Horn I'aQf Tico Hundred One I’mjr Tieo Hundred Two 0rlta Hrta Founded at Miami University in 1902 Colors—Old Rose and Nile Green Flower—Pink Rose Publication—The Lamp Rho Chapter Charter Granted in 1917 SO ROHES IN' UNIVERSITATE 1919 Fleanor Lowe 1920 Olive John Jean Wallace Melva John 1921 Kathryn Willis 1922 Florence Fry Emily Dingnian Lola Upton Margaret McGinley PLEDGE lone Buenger Lyndall Monroe Grace Stucland Juncta Van Berg Pearl Meyer Gertrude Hyland Katherine Anthens Helen Brace Page Tiro II tout red Three ■ '«£ « Tico Hundred Four igma u,au Hjjstlmt Glit Organized September, 1918 Colors—Lavender and Deep Pink-Motto—To live with all our might while we do live Flower—Sweet Pea OFFICERS Tkksa Aurelia Snyder..........................President Helene Louise Mix........................Vice-President Arlie Riddlererger...........................Treastirer Ida Corich....................................Secretary MEMBERS Ida C'orich Ella S. Linke Edna G. Jones Gail Parsons Helene L. Mix Emma S. Linke Clara Lee Tresa A. Snyder Muriel Went worth Dorothy Nichols Josephine Kinlev Arlie Riddleberger I’ayc Tiro II u ml red I'icc Front! Ralph Chase— What courses are you giving in French that are easy? Prof. Kcnaud (looking at roll book) —This one is easy. You can tell by the names of the people. Ptfpr Tiro Hundred Sir Page Ttco Hundred fr'croi fflaii Oaij Mildred Daniels As May Day is one of the main events of the college year, its coming is hailed with anticipation long before it is even on the road of arriving. Last spring. May Day was held on the campus on May 20th. The elements were with us, for the day was beautiful, a fitting tribute for the Queen of the May and her princesses. Lunch was served out on the lawn, each class of the university having charge of a booth. Sandwiches. salad, candy, coffee and icecream cones were sold with great success. In the morning an unusual program was given in the gym under the auspices of our worthy Seniors. Exciting snapshots of the illustrious lights of our college, in various positions, ages and situations, were thrown upon the screen. We must admit this was one of the most appreciated events of the day by many persons. The Annual Board presented the work of their hard labor in a “poetical play.” “The Call of Cheer.” which was written by Julia Frankie. In the afternoon several contests were held on the campus. Hand-grenade throwing for distance and accuracy and the bayonet run excited the crowd that witnessed them, especially as they were unusual events. The most important, of course, was the race for the May Queen, which was a relay race down University Avenue. Although the Freshmen were successful in this, the Sophomores obtained more points among the other contests, and so their Queen Mildred Daniels, was crowned. The other princesses were- Senior. Annabel Barnett: Junior. Emily Webber, and Freshman. Maurine Fletcher. For her highness pleasure an outdoor play was given by the members of the girls’ athletic classes, which ended the memorable day. It was one never to be forgotten, and the anticipation of the next May Day can scarcely be outdone by that which was dear to the Class of 1918. rICO Jlumlrol F.iqht 1‘atrr Two lluntlrtd Sine In Spanish Miss Simmons (stuttering over the pronuncia-tio of royales). Prof. Kenaud—What bothers you? Miss Simmons—The les (lace) on royales. Fussing Again? We’re Tired “Can you tell me, Johnny. asked the fair voting teacher, “where shingles were first used?” “Yes’m. answered modest Johnny, “but I'd rather not. ma'am. One Sweater for Four Why Our Steps Are Worn Pmjc Tiro Hundred Ten Everybody Knows That the Senior fence should be black. That Carlos Stratton nearly came to grief for writing on the Senior scat. (You know it’s meant to sit on. Carlos.)J Sabina Loucks g t Lester Benson’s Chemistry for him almost as well as he could himself. Thome Freshman Caps at Last!! Nobody Knows Why Dan Wolfe got so many special delivery letters in the S. A. T. C. Why the bugler bugled once at 12:30 a. m. Who sent Mabel Eiglcr a helmet from France. Where Mildred White’s S. A. E. pin has gone. S. A. T. See! What’s Dewey Owen Cutler? Page Tiro Huutlrrtl Eleven Page Tko Hundred Tretire Page Tko Hundred Fourteen May Day Scenes of the Past Feats of Strength Fair Maiden—There's still some dew on these violets (shaking: them). Gallant Youth—Yes. $125. Camp(us) Kearney When May and June Come Together Office Force Officer of the Day Page Tiro lluii'li l Fifteen he Shirlev ENVER’S exceptional cultured hotel patron. Luncheons, dinners and banquets for Universities, Colleges, Schools and Clubs given particular care and attention. J home-like hotels. Catering especially to the I’afft Tiro IIiimli t il Sistn n ’ «' ' Ttrn IIanth iil Strath«n For small parties the semi-privacy of a booth is most enjoyable. Balcony Service for Clubs, Fraternities and Sororities NO EXTRA CHARGE “The Drug Store Complete” SIXTEENTH AND BROADWAY I’affC Tiro Hundred Kit hlrrn Seniors Three Abe Liff—When I’m engaged, instead of a fraternity pin. my girl will wear a pretzel. Ralph Chas e—Don’t you think someone will mistake it for a lover’s knot? There was a little girl And she had a little curl What’s the Joke, Doc? Gene (in High “Geer”) Page Ttro Hundred Xinctertt The Denver Photo Materials Company Eastman Kodak Co. 626 SIXTEENTH STREET KODAKS AND EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGEMENTS PHONF i MAIN 239 f HU.Nfc f MAIN I’nfft Tin, IIiiH'hfl Tiri-nty Bible Study Text for Vacation John 3:14—“Wc know that wc have passed.” Numbers 20:19—“Thou shall not pass.” Judges 3:29— Suffer not a man to pass.” II Kings 6:9—“Beware that thou pass not.” Isaiah 35:10— None shall pass.” We hear you are thru ■«y Ttco Hundrni Ttrcntp-onc UNIVERSITY OF DENVER GRADUATES NEEDED FOR EXCELLENT POSITIONS IN LEADING SCHOOLS FISK TEACHERS’ AGENCY MASONIC TEMPLE, DENVER M. E. SHUCK, AM. (D. U.), MANAGER OTHER FISK OFFICES IN LEADING CITIES CHOCOLATES That Make Life Sweeter for Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman DO not forget what it means to Colorado for all who live in this state to use goods manufactured in Colorado, by Colorado labor, of Colorado materials. The Merchants Biscuit Company, Denver Regal Shoes Eames Bros. For State Printers MEN and for Colorado WOMEN BOOKS, SIX DOLLARS UP CATALOGUES AXD CC)M MERCIAL PRINTING 538 Sixteenth Street 1842 Stout Street DENVER CONTINUALLY NEARLY FIFTY THOUSAND TEACHERS LOCATED THIRTY -SIXTH YEAR Page Tiro Hundred Ttcenly tKO The Day After the Night Before The Smile That Never Comes Off Paul Chapman (at close of Sunday School exercises)—We will have a few minutes intercession before church. Ladies and Gentlemen Rubber(s) Part of the Staff Page Tiro Hu ml red Ttrcttlg-lhttr O tandard The Tailors Equitable Life Assurance EXPERT CLEANERS Society of United States AND DYERS OFFERS FINE OPPORTUNITY TO COLLEGE MEN FOR LIFE WORK Fancy Gowns a Specialty JOHN V. FIKE. Agency Manager 21 EAST COLFAX CHAMPA 1608 541 Equitable Building. Denver Boy! She is some girl! Just the girl for me. Good cook, too. She uses Hungarian Highest • __ Patent Flour THOUSANDS OF VACANCIES NOW LISTED SCHOOL OFFICIALS ARE SEEKING OUR AID ONE DOLLAR, LIFE MEMBERSHIP In Roth Denver ami Chicago Offices THE AGENCY OF QUICK SERVICE AND EFFICIENCY- WESTERN TEACHERS 752-6 Gas Electric Bldg. PYPI-IAWCF 963-5 Peoples Gas Bldg. DENVER. COLO. LAV. HAIMjC, CHICAGO. ILL. Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop J. J. DANIEL SERVICE. CLEANLINESS Tiro Hundred Twenty-four i'agc Tiro Jlumlrril Tin nig flct The Temple Drug Stores Co. THE BETTER CLASS OF DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES. SODA AND CIGARS Johnston’s Candies Exclusively Cathedral Branch COLFAX AND LOGAN I’hone Champa 80S Ninth Avenue Branch NINTH AND CORONA Phone York 361 What a Bit o’ Courtesy Can Do as seen from the 'Buttershop Balcony UNIVERSITY STUDENT, loaded with five or seven books under one arm ami a bundle of something” under the other, piled olT of Car No. 8 at Fifteenth and Arapahoe one bitter cold December afternoon. She hesitated wearily as she stepped upon the curb, ami wondered how she could carry all the things which mother had asked her to bring home that afternoon. Yes. they always put my bundles in a large sack for me” was a passing bit of conversation that drifted toward the student. She turned to see the lady carrying a big khaki sack upon which was the word “Arapahoe.” Well, that sounds inviting! I believe I’ll buy my butter there: I’ve always wanted to try Arapahoe Butter. She stepped inside. Oh. a place to sit down! nd a warm place, too! What a relief! She rested a minute. When the student left the store she had a pound each of Arapahoe Butter. Arapahoe Coffee, a “Kleen-Kup” full of most delicious cottage cheese, nine and onc-half ounces of fresh-made peanut butter, her books and that other bundle of “something” all in one big Arapahoe sack. Quality talks! and a bit o’ courtesy put into action often speaks louder than words. The MANUFACTURING OF FINE F It A M 10 S A SPECIALTY Phone Main 5217 Art Company Dealers in WORKS OF ART IN OIL. WATER COLOR AND GIFT GOODS. THE MOST UP-TO-DATE GIFT SHOP IN THE WEST 1621-1623 WELTON STREET DENVER Tiro II uutl ml T irmly-nix 1‘ngr Tiro IIunHml TV ntgurrrn Cheer for Home ami Cheer for Industry )U arc leaving the pleasant and dear old classrooms either for a restful vacation or for your initial introduction into the industrial world. You have had held out to you in your every class and student assemblage the fundamental principles of what go to make you a favored personage among your fellow-men and a potent factor in your home, your communitv. vour state, vour countrv and to the world at large—HONESTY and RESPECTFUL CONSIDERATION of the rights of all with whom you deal, either directly or indirectly. These two elements of a human character or the character of an institution. whatever its kind, are absolutely essential to a successful career and an honored existence. Western Auto proposes to he just such an institution, reflecting the principles of individuals of these high and fair ideals, and you are college-wise reminded to give us due consideration in justice to yourself and to your automobile or your home car in the economical purchase of STANDARD and DEPENDABLE AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES. Come in and see us—get our catalogue to take into your home—it’s free. Store open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. [ f9J ft | l%l BROADWAY, in DENVER m COLORADO OTHER STORES: KANSAS CITY. LOS ANGELES. PHOENIX. SEATTLE. DALLAS. SAN FRANCISCO I'n'.ic Tiro Hundred Ttecntp right The Carpenter-Hibbard Optical CO. Manufacturing Opticians Optometrists 1628 VELTON STREET Established 1SI 2 PHONE MAIN 2065 DENVER. COLORADO Bread Is the Staff of Life THEREFORE HAVE IT GOOD COLORADO’S FAMOUS Pride of the Rockies FLOUR YOUR GROCER HAS IT. OR WILL GET IT FOR YOU Are You Tied Up ? No? THEN STEP INTO THE FAMOUS TIE SHOP 1025 FIFTEENTH STREET On the University Park Car Line We Have Them—We Make Them Always Latest Designs University Park Pharmacy SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUGS. STATIONERY, CONFECTIONERY Phone South 2607 2343 EAST EVAN'S AVENUE T n r Tiro II h lid ml Tin ii lii-nin Near the Hutch Mill Opposite Denver Post R. J. J-Jendrix 1525 Champa Street FaslllOHClble Denver, Colo. Footwear FEATURING The Stetson Shoe for Men—The Baker Shoe for Women —Wisdom today in shoe buying consists in being sure your money buys a really good shoe and having it properly fitted with really good judgment. —Well-informed men and women select HENDRIX shoes for these reasons. —“Style all the while”—and lasting quality. R. J. Hendrix 1525 CHAMPA STREET. DENVER. COLORADO page Tiro Hundred Thirty Wh l’ the di-fic -ulty? You put the em-pha'-si On the wrong syllab'-le A Case—“Off again, on again, gone again. A Stroll—“The longest distance between two points. Cramming— An abomination unto the soul, but a very present help before exams. SrooNiNG— Dipping up soft taffy. A Flunk—“An error on the part of the faculty.” Cribbing— When some other fellow’s paper blows onto your desk.” Frank H. H. Pete Studiou (?) I’WIC Tiro II14 ml it 1 Thirly-i.m I'nit' Tiro Hu ml ml Thirty-tiro J Senior Sneak Day isi.is.a Baunau ’-•j rt iwn ir-;nn igc Tn 111 imnn—w y VUST tell about Senior Sneak l|J Day—only one hundred words —small space—must economize on words. Sneaked April 15th—met 9:30 in morning. Place—Public Library. Came out to Pioneer Institution. Purpose—To see that everyone else was pursuing his studies faithfully. Departed up Bear Creek Canon. Destination—Joyland. Big time— big eats—mountains to climb— baseball to play—good chaperons. Started home at 4 :30. Much dust —lots of fun—cooling drinks at Morrison. Reached big city 7:30. Best time ever had on a Sneak Day by any class since Sneak Days began. Much dust—much sunburn— much wind—MUCH FUN! Yes! Space gone—must stop—much more to say. Sorry can’t say it. H. M. R. We Platte River Sand Gravel Company TRAMWAY BUILDING DENVER. COLORADO ’«[«' Tten Hint'll’•! Tkirtii’thrrr Tritch Hardware Company Jobbers 1648 TO 54 ARAPAHOE STREET DENVER, COLORADO When soliciting this ad the solicitor, Mr. C. B. Foulk, said it would increase the business of The Campbell-Sell Baking Co. “Quality Bakers ” Mr. Foulk was asked the brands of bread the above company manufactures ( Butter-Nut and Karl’s Bread). He could not tell. What do you think of the solicitor? Think again! ROI.L FILM DEVELOPED Prints 1c and Up KODAK WORK 10c Left before i a. m. ready for delivery same day Mile High Photo Co. Authorized Ag« nt Kastman Kodak Co. Kodaks. Supplies and Finishing by Mail 320-322 17TH ST. MAIN 7413-7414 DENVER. COLORADO The Colorado Teachers Agency Invites Graduates of Denver University to register with it for teaching positions. Vc can assist them. FRED DICK. Manager 303-304 Kittredgc llldg. I’anr Tiro II un h •! Thirty-tour Goodbye Doughnuts We re a happy hunch mm_____m Daisy at the Bat We hardly knew you, Helen ’•Of T iro ll unit ml Thirtuftn “Say It With Flowers The Park Floral Company 1643 BROADWAY I’HONES MAIN' 1713 MAIN 1714 Colorado College of Dental Surgery Dental Department of the University of Denver Offers a four-year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. Special Course for Dental Hygienists Beginning June the first, by special arrangement with the Colorado State Board, a short course for ladies will be held, covering a period of six months. This is a new line of work which is proving quite pleasant and profitable. or annoiinc mrnls, uJJrtst A. W. STAR BUCK. D.D.S.. Supt. 13(7 Arapahoe St.. Denver, Colo. H. A. FLYNN. D.D.S.. Dean California IU Ik., Denver. Colo. «? • Tteo II u ml ml Thirty-air I’aye Ttco Hundrt'l Thirty mi UNIVERSITY OF DENVER SCHOOL OF LAW (Member of the Association of American Law Schools) “THE DENVER LAW SCIIOOL” OFFERS A THREE-YEAR COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE LL. B. FOUNDED IN A. D. 1K92 THE INSTRUCTION COVERS THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS Elementary Law Property Torts Contracts Criminal Law Domestic Relations Sales of Property Agency Partnership Evidence Common Law Pleading Equity Pleading Code Pleading Private Corporations Municipal Corporations Constitution Law- Carriers Mining Law-Damages Insurance Quasi Contracts Conflict of Laws Water Rights Irrigation Law Practice Course, Two Hours per Week, Through Three Years The Law School Building is situated at 1330 Arapahoe Street, which is near the business and transportation center of the city. The School maintains a large Law Library at the Law School Building, in which will he found the principal English. Federal and State Reports, and a line of digests, encyclopaedias of law and law periodicals. The professors in the Law Department arc active practitioners of the law, and thus able to give an eminently practical turn to their instruction in the theory of law. If a personal interview is desired with the Dean during the summer vacation. he can he found at his law office, 521 Ernest Cranmer Building. Denver, or sec Hugh McLean. Secretary and Treasurer, at his office in the trust department of the Colorado National Bank, or Charles L. Andrews. the Law Librarian, at the Law School Building. 1330 Arapahoe Street. For Information. Address GEORGE C. MANLY. Dean 521 ERNEST CRANMER BUILDING DENVER. COLORADO I’Oiir Tiro llundml Thirty-right I'ayr Tim llmidn 1 Thirty •nlm he School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance ™ qJ tfl@ 4! University of Denver :nr giirawTiuagtyfiwrtrCT’fi B i ujiiwar: No Better University Training for Business ! can be had than that given in our own School in Denver. GRADUATES EARN EARLY AND MARKED SUCCESS They are appointed over others, advance more rapidly, and accomplish greater things during their whole lives. DOCTORS. LAWYERS. MINISTERS AND SOCIAL WORKERS need this training especially, hut in the WORLD OF BIO. BUSINESS IT IS NOW IMPERATIVE. Take Liberal Arts First, Then Commerce Credits for work done in Liberal Arts count toward B.C.S. and work in Commerce toward A.B. and A.M. Address Communications to GEORGE A. WARFIELD, Dean 1330 ARAPAHOE STREET DENVER. COLORADO Telephone Main 4939 Pafft Two U ui nit fit Forty Claude and B. L. T. Playing Around Hulda Ewing Co-ed Club (See p. 1, Clarion, March 17, 19) You Might Consult the Clarion About This, Too I’uor Ttco 11 un h ij I'orty-om You can carry thi camera with you always Price $X to $60 You will get better pictures When we do your Developing Printing and Enlarging We Specialize on Reproductions From Photographs Ossen Photo Supply Company 415 SIXTEENTH STREET The Investment Securities Company, Ltd. F. J. CHAMBERLIN, Managing Director REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS 1732 WELTON STREET, DENVER. COLORADO Capitol Cap Factory MAKERS OF HIGHEST GRADE CAPS AND HATS 337 SIXTEENTH STREET. DENVER Why Lose Your Hair? The Cause Is Dandruff The Remedy Hoffman's Dander-Kill All Barbers Made and Guaranteed by Hoffman Chapman THE AMERICAN BARBER SHOP 1531 CURTIS STREET Tiro If mi'llnl Furl g-tiro We’re always hungry Who paid? Senator White on His Way From Chapel, Accompanied by One of Denver’s Fairest Caught in the Act I’-uj, Two Huiitlnil Forltf-thrrr = : r '!:r • ‘ ' ’■ r: IT S A FACT! There are higher priced studios than ours, hut what is the advantage of high prices when their work is no better than ours? Likeness Permanence Individuality Finish Portraits made in our studio have all these qualities. What more could you wish ? A (The Barber Studio) America Theatre Building Denver Tiro Hundrctl ' rlf four I’ai i Tiro Huhilrrtl Forty-fin Coming From Pharmacy Class at the Drug Store They 're Mar-ried Now Really, I Don’t Believe Dwight Studies at All University Hall They Would Fall Off the Fence If We Didn’t Hold Them Dr. Hyde I he Harncs School is centrally located in the office district of Denver at 1625-45 Champa Street. With a recent increase in floor space it now also occupies the larger portion of the adjoining building to the right. Koscoe !. Kincaid, J. I Morgan Co.. New York City, wrote us ns follows a few years ago: You mmjr be InfcrrMcd to know that I have Ir ft my pnnltlon an secretary to Mr. I.clgh Hunt, which I held for lx yearn, and have now secured a place no a uccretary t« one of the member of the nliove firm. Twelve years ago this young man attended The Barnes School for six months. His success illustrates the possibilities of promotion through shorthand. When we entered the war he was invited by General Pershing to go to France as his private secretary. After six months in this position he enlisted in the aviation service and rose to the rank of captain. He is now again in New York with one of the Morgan companies. Call or write for information about our summer session. HJ25-4S CHAMPA STREET DENVER Now Secretary in J. P. Morgan s Office CAPT. ROSCOK G. KINCAID Shorthand is an especially inviting field for college-trained young people. Paur Tiro Hundred For I ft-Hr Florence doesn’t ess this way when ing to school 1 Wonder if They Have Been Snapped Before? ‘Davy’ Demonstration Mgr. Shumacher Bill and Ruth I’anc Tiro llinulritl Forty-kC ren Standards of PracticdS T Adopted by theNationafAssociation of V Accredited Commercial Schools. I u fT[HE member? oflihb. kv iutiott arc definitely pledged to the betterment ofthe . ifi indrvnduul sehaols eftbc .-kveiation. to the aid that (he vdvtc system cCprivate , commercial education in the United «Skttt5 may be improved, jnd may beanne an effective part of ducducatumal machinery of cur country; ToctSc purpose of axompfchin these objects, each member of this o rmutioa vilL , 1. Maintain in hi own initiation uch practice a will reflect credit upon the cauac of r bu «neia education 2. P hit legitimate debt promptly and in a buurmlikc manner. I ). Follow in hi relation with hi vtudent and the gerwial public thoM ttandard of [ buHrxn procedure and honor that prevail in the be t bounce houin , 4. Provide the very be t quarter and equipment lor hi chnnl that hi income will allow, or that th education committee ©1 thia Aaaociation may require. i 5. Inttall and wjpport tundard count el tudy aa prewnbed by thi Ataociation 1j 6. Select and teach text that are included in the accredited !i t ol the Ataoeiation ■ An.id exaggeration ol every kind in every lorm ol adverticing 8 Make no eiiiindini atatrment or misrepresmlations ol any kind, either in prnon or through any ae-ney. 1 9. Deal lairly and in a dignified manner with all claiaee cl competition. 10. Cultivate within the achool it ell and in it community the highest potublc moral , itandard 11. Rclutr either directly or indirectly to guarantee poll twin to proipec live ttudent ' and to make no «tatement« regarding provprctive employment that are not lully coeroixvrated by the experience ol the wlinol i 12. Report promptly to the proper officer ol the Awociatioo any violation of the clha v ol the prolevaioa a under tood by tin Anaociation. whether thete violation occur within or without the membrrvhip ol the Aurxiatinn. 13. Submit to a board ol arbitrator to be appointed bv the prevalent any difficulty or 7 divagnemret that may a rive n between hirmrll and any other member ol the Auuciation. abide by och dcciuon and carry in to Hire t ueh requirrmen t a may by aid board be pmcribed i 14. Member ol thi Auoeiation vhall be tho c whole character and reputation are above j reproach, and who ih.ill o order their trneral tonduct a to entitle them to te regarded a L ] ( tuitable pereon to direct the relocation aod moral development ol young pcop'c. J This school Is a charter nu mber of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools orKanlzed In 1912 and has always striven to live up to the standards of practice shown herewith. A complete catalogue KivInK description and outline of courses of study will be mailed on request. The Central Business College 211 FIFTEENTH STREET. DENVER. COLORADO E. A. VAN GUNDY. President T,r,‘ Jlunilrcil Forty •i hi IT CAN BE DONE Somebody said that it couldn 't be done, But he, with a chuckle, replied That “maybe it couldn 7, ” but he would be one Who wouldn 7 s }’ $0 he tried. So he buckled right in, with the trace of a grin On his face. If he worried, he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn 7 be done—and he did it. PAN MOTOR COMPANY S. C. PAXDOLFO, r r .- lcl«nt ST. CI.OI D. MIXXKSOTA M«;« Tiro Iliiittliwl Fuflu-uhic THE “BEST GIRL IN THE WORLD DESERVES THE BEST FLOWERS FOR COMMENCEMENT DAY AND THE OTHER “EVENTS” OF THE SCHOOL YEAR, AND B O U Q U E T S , MADE FROM FRESH FLOWERS, WITH A TOUCH OF OCR NEW SATIN RIBBON OR CHIFFON. ARE THE KIND THAT MAKE A HIT WITH HER. PROMPT DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN THE CITY Barteldes Seed Company 1616 CHAMPA STREET I'a jv Tiro Uumlrril I-If Ip Smile Now, Edith! Well, Marie, Did He Really? When the roll is called up yonder. aR „4| Now. Kate! '«tn Tiro 1 Fiftfi 'int Establish Yourself IN OUR CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK BUILDING AT THE CENTRAL TRAMWAY LOOP Superior Service Complete Law Library The Evans Investment Company IN CHARGE DENVER. COLORADO GOOD RICH BLACK SAFETY TREAD TIRES 1422 COURT PLACE DENVER, COLORADO Orpheum Theatre PHONE MAIN -1161 DENVER’S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE ALWAYS THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE 20-21 EVANS BLOCK Pay Tiro llunilirrl Fill ft-two UCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1920 IS THE WISH OF THE WILKES PLAYERS AT THE DENHAM THEATRE The Iliff School of Theology IS A HIGH-GRADE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR LAY AND MINISTERIAL LEADERS IN RELIGIOUS WORK Our j] s as good as the best I Our Price Is as Cheap as the Rest The University Park Yard Can WHY BUY DOWNTOWN? FILL YOUR WANTS THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN FUEL COMPANY PHONE SOUTH 1049 11 «1 SOUTH ST. PAUL ST. DENVER, COLORADO « Tiro IhiK'Irril Fifiu-thrrr We make high-grade Fraternity and Class Pins THE YEAGER MORTUARY LOCATED AT Sl’KKR BOl.XKVAltD A.NII SHKK.UAX STKKKT KBX H. Y HAG Kit. Funeral Director IHK FINEST IN DENVER Pagt Tteo IhtnHrrtl t'l(tr t«nr Dorothy Andrews (searching for quotations in an old Annual)—“Her heart is surrendered to a prince among men. better known as an Earl(e). Mildred Daniels—Let’s have that for Ethel Thomas. I know her man’s name is Quincy. “Oh, Birdie” ‘We are always happy’' '«( • Two Hu nit ml Fiftu-flrc WE CAI.I. FOR AND DELIVER 46 Broadway Phone South 1446 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COLLEGE STUDENTS LET US SHOW YOU THE WAIST-LINES IN Brandeaee - Kincaid Suits Ol919 Kincaid i Kimball, lac Jefferay FIFTEENTH AND STOUT '«;; Ttc Hundred Fifty-sir '«()•• Tiro II unit ml Flflu-xt rm A Print Shop —dependable for over 38 years Printers Engravers Binders Mai „69 W? W. F. ROBINSON CO. 1512-14 ARAPAHOE STREET DENVER COLORADO ALL NECESSARY SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS CARRIED IN STOCK CHEMICALS. QLAS8WAKB. KEWANEE LABORATORY FURNITURE. CLAY GOODS. I). F. C. FURNACES Complete Equipment FOR THE BIOLOGICAL. CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL LABORATORY THE DENVER FIRE CLAY COMPANY DENVER. COLORADO. U. S. A. UTAH DEPARTMENT SALT LAKE CITY c, V SCHVv HOM£: 0F V originality DIAMONDS iooo-ier.M st. com • ft euft-ns f GEMSTONES DENVER.COLO PMONC NAM 13 4 0 '« ■ Tin, lluH'lml Fifty-tight Page Tico Hundred Fifty-nine The Brock-Haffner Press Company 1400 Arapahoe Street DENVER, COLO. ENGRAVED PRINTED and BOUND This Annual COLLEGE and SCHOOL WORK GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION Service and Quality Payc Tk„ UttnUrtd
”
1917 1918 1919 1921 1922 1923
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