University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1923 volume:

I , 1 J il ' KR li ,W ,AWA -51 J I . re, Q 'Q 3 , we ,S ' A fl' S F14-:uf 1 ...rf ,,. H' 1 I , 5 fl , 1 j' J 5 le,-ff? E ,J 715' Hoff . -,yu 1.3 W -' -3 I 1 i i N , ,, - I 1 Q, Y 3 - Hi -' .V V-M M vim' sail N 443 , 1 if. 7 'w 3: W3 'Q Up. :filff fi, , 2: Sfi-Hi , 'W JW-as , hw f W fu , I 1 wi ix. , IL' 'fb ' -' W 1, W: ' U' W 1 1 i'f ' -N55 1 ' - W wif' 1, .f ' LJ ga LM w2':'d'!f1f' i t -11M , qw: 'L A-91 1 . . E W ii fi ' w ., rf ' ' 3 V xg, , f XJTJ' J ,5 . V , . ,A 1 W. 1 v ,C 1, W ,y 1 , , w 1, I s E 5,3 E' , . P-'4 I-,Jw fi! ak! ,, i w . W W Q- V, LN if ' 'U' ,W , a' ., - . .t Vi W v X ,' X 'Q A , V A - ' ' KYNEWISBOK IQZ3 VOLUME TWENTY-FIVE WY!! Published by THE ASSOCIATED JUNIORS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER HENRY AUGUSTUS BUCI-ITEL Chancellor Emeritus DEDICATIQN DR. D. SHAW DUNCAN There are men whose friendship you hold a little dearer on this journey we call lifeg n'1en Whose person- ality sornehow seems to grip you, and as the years pass this feeling deepens in the realization that life has been a little fuller because he passed our way. We, the class of Iozg lovingly dedicate this book to such a man-Dr. D. Shaw Duncan. . RK' hx, X., N-X , gl WN w. - f . , Q ,-ff--,X ,rrsiiffg ' ' , 1 ..jil'b:j,::- , 4159- . 'SW :f a-'g3L,-'1.,,5-- ff. . K 'im' J 7'fL 51 Qfr H. ,, 1 1 A H , N ' H ' ,5!'T?'i1:?,1H 1 'M vw Q 355 b ' my . -f ,,QL M. .. E , . mx .. . h 5155 wen- ,, A ww K H , ,W . .: '11 Y .g ,W ..:, 5 H u U x ' . mg H Q., ,an M H ,i - ' X , 11 1-f u ff , buh . .X .,. ,U dl , .,.I'13i'. ,. fiv' ,A ilw ,,x45k,,,:wRkw? ,M www,-I, - f , ws-i?wx ' 1 gf x -- 1 -Q--:I My -1, N: A 'W 1 . . I -...,, my 1 m ,U , 4 K W A , L -Q. W. 1 Ax .. A ,,:-g:,.q.x .- .,,-law . ' f -, E- H+ ,. .. if ,1. ,-v I .1 , ,,-I ww -- -,f .ae x X, -www. -- my M-,n AH ,I - A -,3 .7 W . .AVA . y 1 WM ,,. 1 .,,V 5 fm -. X W Oh ..- . 'W--0 .F ,. 31' Hivgxq 'gf ' -r E157-v ,, Q. vm, .f . . . '-A -.L y ff ,ha 12 4 ., ,' . 7 . ' - yy '-v' 'r:.f ' 1 -. ,F mu-wW:6,,mw'g, . 1, 4 .X . ,il I . ..-r' 5'-'M Lg lf Ag'-5' -'P aw '-a'2' -qpuwff 'T ' Ei A 4, 'Qw -Q,g,d f 1-.1-1--V if D .- -2- ,I 5 5 ' '-'. 1 ' , ,N Mm , 'Su M ,vw '-1 5. . ww M1,,3gw1'1 ,, z V . - in I fr ,, ' .S N 211 , -f 751' aj A Nz , 5 77' 4--.R Q 1 B W. -U? ww- o. 1' - N' - ,ii maui.: vii. g N ig ,V , V Af-1 nf... ,sa ' --. ,N , lj! -u Q his ' S, 5 u lf- 'I QQJW r 'Lg' :L -. V' ' ij?-Q xx. J ' 2' nz W L- 1 . ' A 'nf' VE. r . 5'- +-:xi Kiwi: .- .in firif 'r?Lari , ' k A 2' .fu , W Mya., wr. .. .6 f xg.. A zivr tw 4- V,,. 3, ., :. A .47 ,, ,L ' .-.1 ------' , ,,. --v-5'- 'F'l , was , ' 5..- M :V -- ff V aa ,, fb K 'A' 1-ll? M we 'Www 'l ,fm 1 'D' . 'QUE . civil W wo H 4- -vi LL, ,,,,f7 nf' 5 .-. -us -L 1 -7 . . - ,- r f ,AJ -. -ksimitlz .-:zur . 4- H4 -ng . 1.4 H. f I 1 yard' 44' ,qa I-.- n 'v av., rg' 54 .-Ho! ,.J'f - 'Kg 'Y .ilfidzs :EMP an E F w-I -'Q A an :gud s is ,fa- rm 'ful . Ria!-P V1 f' l f 5,4 1 as mf .- 41 x I 1 I 1 1 FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS HENRY AUGUSTUS BUCHTEL, A.M., D.D., LL.D. C'hctnceZlor Emeritus WILBER DWIGHT ENGLE, A.M., Ph.D., Sc.D. Acting Chancellor Director of the Schools of Pllclrmoey and Chemical Engineering. Professor of Chemistry. HERBERT ALONZO HOWE, A.M., Sc.D., LL.D. Dean Director of the f'lIfllILIJl'7'Z'l7I Observatory. Professor of Astronomy. AMMI BRADFORD HYDE, A.M., S.T.D., Litt.D. Professor Emeritus HERBERT EDXVIN RUSSELL, A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Pure Mctthe-matics IRA EUGENE CUTLER, B.S., A.M., LL.D. Professor of Biology DANIEL EDWARD PHILLIPS, A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D. Director of the Ezctensiont College. Professor of Psychology onrl Erlueotion. WILBUR FLETCHER STEELE, A.M., S.T.D. Professor of English Bible and Religion FRANK HUNT ROBERTS, A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D. Extra-mural Professor of History and Political Science IDA KRUSE MCFARLANE, A.M., Litt.D., Mary Lowe Dickinson Professor of English PERLE SHALE KINGSLEY, A.M. Professor of Pulzlle Speaking REUBEN EDSON NYSWANDER, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Director of the School of Electrical Engineering DAVID SHAW DUNCAN, A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science. GEORGE ALFRED WARFIELD, LL.B., A.M., Ph.D Professor of Economies and Sociology. ANNE MCKEEN SHULER, A.M. Dean of Women MABEL RILLING, A.B. Associate Dean of Women Direetor of Physical Erlneation for Women OVVEN BERTRAM TROUT, A.M., Registrar Professor of Mrltlnenicttics ETIENNE BERNARDEAU RENAUD, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Roinunce Languages FRANK DICKINSON, A.M. Professor of Philosophy EDMUND DRESSER CRESSMAN, A.M., PhD. Professor of Latin nnfl Greek JAMES WELLINGTON WHALER, A.M., Professor of English Coniposition GRANVILLE BRADLEY JOHNSON Director of Physical Erlur-ation for Men. JOHN AMHERST SEXSON, Ped. M., A.M. Professor of Education. Summer School HENRY TRACY CLUXTON, A.M., Principal of Practice Teaching. Suwmnter Sehool CHARLES J. CLAYTON, Ph.G. Professor of Plzatrmacy H. WVILLIAM STUVER, Ph.G., M.D. Professor of Materia Medica, VVILLIAM ALFRED VVHITE, Professor of Public School Music Summer School and E'.rtei1sion College C. E. HILLEL KAUVAR, A.M., D.H.L. Rude Professor of Rilllhinic Literature ARTHUR JOHN FYNN, A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of Ethnology and Archaeology Emtension College HALLIE LUCILE CARTER, A.B. Director of Physical Eflueotion, Sunil-incr School REUBEN GILBERT GUSTAVSON, A,M. Ass-istaizt Professor of f'hemistry ELISABETH MCNEAL GALBREATH, Ph.B. Librarian CARLOTA ESTELLE ROOSE, A.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry LESLIE WILES, SCOFIELD, A.M. Assistant Professor of History STOWE SYLVESTER PHILLIPS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Efluerztion HELEN RUSSELL SMITH GUMLICK, A.B. Assistant Professor of Education Sum-mer School and Extension College SAMUEL MONDS COULTER, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Botany ALFRED EDGAR LEACH, A.B. Acting Professor of Public Speaking, Summer School JOSEPH THIERRY, A.B. Acting Professor of French. Summer School JESSIE MAY HAMILTON, A.B. Assistant Professor of Education. Suinnier School MARY GIDDINGS CARSON Assistant Professor of Education, Summer School GEORGE BEDELL VOSBURGH, A.M., Ph.D., D.D. Lecturer on Civilization in the Twentieth Century 6 JENETTE HUBBARD BOLLES, A.M., D.O. HELEN ELIZABETH CRIPPEN, A.M. CLARENCE WEBSTER, A.M. LISA MUNTWYLER, A.B. ADALINE SHAW BULLEN, A.B. RUTH FLORENCE HOLZMAN, A.B. IDA BOHANNON, B.S., Ph.D. HELEN MAURINE BOGG-ESS, A.B. EARL AGARD ENGLE, A.M. JAMES EDVVIN HUCHINGSON, B.C.S., A.M. ALFRED CLARENCE NELSON, A.B. HUGH MONROE BROWN, A.B. WILLARD E. HAWKINS PAUL THOBURN MAYO, A.M. JESSE GARFIELD ARNOLD ELEANOR FRANCES SEILER, A.M. GEORGE WILLIAM ATKINSON, JR., A.B. ROSE ADELAIDE VVISHART, A.B. Lecturer on Anatomy Instructor in Romance Languages Instructor in Economics Instructor in German Instructor in Romance Languages Instructor in Romance Languages Instructor in Spanish, Summer School Instructor in Psychology and Education Instructor in Chemistry, Summer School Instructor in Boy Leaclcrship Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Physics Instructor in Journalism Instructor in English Literature Instructor in Boy Leadership Instructor in Physics Instructor in Chemistry Acting Librarian EMMA MARIE BROWN, A.B. Instructor in Efl-ucation. Extension College FRANK HAROLD HANNA ROBERTS, A.B. EDWARD H. BAXTER RINQUEST Instructor in Economics Director of Girls' Glee Club FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, ACCOUNTS, AND FINANCE WILBER DWIGHT ENGLE, Ph.D., SC.D., Acting Chancellor of the University GEORGE ALFRED WARFIELD, LL.B., A.M., Ph.D., Dean of the School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance. Professor of Economics CLEM WETZEL 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 WILLIAM HARVEY CLIFFORD, A.B., Instructor in Spanish RICHARD MOORE CRANE, B.C.S., C.P.A. Professor of Accounting and Banking Practice GEORGE RODNEY DAY, B.C.S., DAVID SHAW DUNCAN, B.D., A,M., Ph.D. JOHN AUGUSTIN GALLAHER, B.C.S., CLARENCE FRANKLIN HELWIG, C.P.A., Assistant Professor in Accounting' Professor of History Assistant Professor of Law Lecturer on Mine Accounts JAMES EDWIN HUCHINGSON, B.C.S., A.M. Instructor in Boy Learlcrship' ALEXANDER JOHNSTON LINDSAY, B.C.S., C.P.A., Instructor in Accounting BERTRAND LYON Instructor in Public Speaking DANIEL EDWARD PHILLIPS, A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of Business Psychology IRWIN MAGNUS RISTINE, A.M., HERBERT EDWIN RUSSELL, A.M., Sc.D. ROBERT BURNELL STANARD, B.C.S. OWEN BERTRAM TROUT, A.M. EDWARD AUGUSTUS WEST, B.S. Instructor in Employment Managernent Professor of Iliathcmatics Instructor in Accounting Professor of Mathematics Lecturer on Efficiency' A Special Lecturers and Assistants EDWARD URBAN BOURKE, Ph.B., B.C.S. CHARLES GEORGE DIMLER, B.C.S. PAUL O. DITTMAR A. D. KAPLAN, B.S. EDWARD ODOM, A.M., LL.B. CHARLES M, REED ETIENNE BERNARDEAU RENAUD, Ph.D. GEORGE EVANS JOSEPH THIERRY, A.B. ETHEL DOOLEY GLENN 7 Assistant in English Assistant in English Assistant in Accounting Assistant in Economics' Assistant in Economics- Special Lecturer on Credit Management' Special Lecturer in French Special Lecturer on Income Taxation Assistant in French Registrar FACULTY OF THE COLORADO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY BOARD OF DIRECTORS THOS. E. CARMODY, D.D.S., D.D.Sc., M.D., F.A.C.S ...,.,.. .,,....,,,.,, I '7'esidc11,t A. C. WATSON, M.D. ,..,.....................,......,...... ......,........... ....... V ' TCI?-P7'CS'1:flC7lf M. S. FRASER, D.D.S. ....,. .,,,,,,.,,,., S ccrcmry J. S. JACKSON, D.D.S. ........... ............... 7 '7'CCLS'1l,7'C7' A. W. STARBUCK, D.D.S. ...... ........ S 1l,11C7 i71'tG7?.flC7'l.l OFFICERS OF FACULTY HENRY A. BUCHTEL, D.D., LL.D. ..,.., ..,,,,,,,,, C' hanccllov' M. S. FRASER, D.D.S. ...................,........ .,..,...,.,,,,,.,..,.,.,, D can A. W. STARBUCK, D.D.S. ..... ..,...,,, S upc1'i11,tcnrIc12.t FACULTY ARTHUR C. WATSON, M.D.' ............,...,.., ........, 6 20 .7l'fGf?'01J0IifCL'Il' Builfling Professor of Operative Dentistry J. STEWART JACKSON, D.D.S. ........................,.......... .....,......... PV lack Iiuilflfingf Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry THOS. E. CARMODY, D.D.S., D.D.Sc., M.D., F.A.C.S. ...,.... Illatropolitcm B7liZfl'i7'l.!7 Professor of Oral Surgery and Rhinology HERBERT W. McLAUTI-ILIN, M.D. ........................ ....... IV lack Building Professor of lvlateria Medica A. W. STARBUCK, D.D.S ....................... ...,..... C ollcgc Building Professor of Clinical Dentistry J. F. MORNING, M.D ..,....................................... ...,,.,.. D lack B14,'iZrZ'io1.f1 Professor of Pathology and Histology G. C. WALLACE, M.D. ......................,,............... ...................,...............,..,.,.. . Professor of Physiology ARTHUR W. STAHL, M.D. ....... ........ B Ictropol-itcm B'll'iZIl'f7l!l Professor of Bacteriology MANFRED S. FRASER, D.D.S. .,........... ................................ J lack Builllivzg Professor of Dental Therapeutics A. G. STAUNTON, M.D. ......................... .....,. N ational Safety Vault Ifuilrlinfi Professor of Anatomy J. TERRANCE VVLLIAMS, D.D.S. ..........,.............,.............,,............................, 2900 Luke Place Professor of Dental Electricity, Radiography, Economics and Ethics S. G. PHILLIPS ....................,...............................................................................,... Majestic Builflivzy Professor of Pathology 8 THE FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW WILBUR DWIGHT ENGLE, A.M., Ph.D., Sc.D. ....,,...... Acting Chcmccllor of the Uni11c1's'ity HENRY AUGUSTUS BUCHTEL, A.M., D.D., LL.D. Olmnoellov' Emeritus of the University GEORGE CULLEY MANLY, .........,...,.......... Profcssoo' of Law and IJc:m of the Law A.B., University of Denverg A.M. University of Michigan. LL.B., University of Michigan. Faculty WILLIAM PEMBERTON HILLHOUSE, ..,.... . ....,.,. Professor of Law LL.B., Columbia University JOHN HENRY DENISON ,.,...................,.......... ......... I Professor of Law A.B., LL.D., University of Vermont LUCIUS WARD BANNISTER ......................... ......... I Jrofcssor of Law A.B., Leland Stanford, Jr., University LL.B., Harvard University CHARLES ROBERT BROCK. .............,,.....,......,............,...,..,........,............. ..,.... P rofessor of Law S,B., Kentucky State College: LL.D., Kentucky University WILLIAM EDWARD HUTTON .......,..,.....................................,,.........,.. ....... P rofcssor of Law A.B., Harvard University, LL.B., Harvard University HORACE WARREN DANFORTH .............,.,..........i..............,.,.....,..................,. Professor of Law B,L., University of Michigang LL.B., University of Michigan HUGH MQLEAN ......,......i...,.,,...................,...........,...., Professor of Law and Sf'CTC'tfL7'1j-T7'Cll-S'1l0'67' A.B., Colorado Collegeg LL.B., University of Denver RICHARD PEETE, .....,...,...,......A.,....i,....,..........................,........... ,....... P rofcssor of Law A. B., Tulane Universityg LL.B., Tulane University JAMES GRAFTON ROGERS .......,......,.,.........................,..,..,..., ........ 1 'rofossor of Law A.B., Yale University: LL.B., University of Denver RICHARD HAYWOOD HART ........................ ,.,....,.,....,..................... ...... I Professor of Law A.B., Harvard Universityg LL.B., University of Denver GEORGE EDWARD TRALLES ..........,.,,.....l..,.........................................,.......,... Professor of Law LL.B., Georgetown Universityg LL.M., Georgetown University JOSEPH SOMER JAFFA ,.... ........,..,,. ,...,.........,., .......,....,.....,................,......,..,.... I ' 1 'ofcssor of Law LL.B., Columbia University ARCHIBALD ALLEN LEE .......,..., ,........ P rofcssor of Law LL.B., University of Denver WILLIAM WEST GRANT, JR., ........................................................... ..l...... P rofessor of Law A.B., Dartmouth Collegeg LL.B., University of Virginia JOSEPH PATRICK O'CONNELL ....................,,.....,...............,......... ......,,.,.... I fnstructor in Law LL.B., University of Denver CHARLES LINCOLN ANDREWS ...... ........ R cg'ist1'a1' and Liln'a1'ia11. A.B., University of Michigan HAROLD HARRIS HEALY, ..........................,...................................,..... ....... I 'nstructor in Law A.B., University of Coloradog LL.B., Columbia. University ELMER LESLIE BROCK ............................ ...................,..................,... ....... I 1 zstructor in Law LL.B., University of Denver BENJAMIN GRIFFITH ........................................,.................,.......... ...... I nstructov' in Law Ph.B., Colorado Collegeg LL.B., University of Denver . ROBERT LAWRENCE STEARNS ..................,.,.........,..,................,..... ....... I nstructor in Law A.B., University of Coloradog LL.B., Columbia University ROBERT ELMER MORE ......................................,,,.......,.................... .,....... I nstructor in Law A.B., Dartmouth Collegeg LL.B., Harvard University 9 University of Denver TRUSTEES OF THE COLORADO SEMINARY OFFI CERS XV. G. EVANS, President of the Board and Chairman of the Executive Committee A. L. DOUD, Vice-President XV. TLIFF, Vice-President F. J. UHAMBERLTN, Treasurer SIDNEY R. COLLINS. Secretary MEMBERS Term Expires 1921 Charles R. Brock, JEIIIICS H. Causey. A. L. Doud, E. N. Edgerton, XV. H. Howell, ll. E. Johnson, George C. Manly Term Expires 1922 E. J. Chamberlin, E. M. Cranston, NV. Evans, NV. L. IIart1na.n, L. VV.irt Marklizun, Karl C. Schuyler, Joseph C. Sliatfuck - Term Expires 1923 C. VV. Hanelier, F. R. Hollenbaek, VV. S. Ililf. Willizllii Lenox, A. E. Reynolds, VV. E. Sweet, E. N. NVood Term Expires 1924 O. W. Auman, J. Stanley Edwards, John Evans, G. M. Henderson, Frank McDonough, C. L. Mead, James H. Thorpe 10 ,fgff-f?-Q X! i N A25 l ACTIVITIES TO YE OLD YEAR Each day has its possibilities and in looking back over the days that have been our school year, we see these possibilities develop and mature. Ea.ch year has its disappointments, its battles lost, its defeated purposes as well its achievements, its desires fulfilled, its dreams come true. Ever it must be a study of light and shade. Yet all its minutes and hours are part and parcel of the eternal march onward. This year Denver University, especially has been fortunate in the carrying out of its purposes. Our enrollment in all branches of the University has increased and we have had excellent co-opcra- tion from the downtown schools, Law, Commerce and Dent This has 'l'urthered good feeling and increased the general spirit of the college. The Denver Clarion, our official University paper is better than in former years. lts volume and circulation have doubled. This was accomplished by the loyalty and untiring efforts of its staff. Also there has been organized a school magazine. The Parrakeetf' This is to be an additional official college publication. Among other things are the improvements made in the past year on our University campus. The acres of weeds and stubble which surrounded the buildings in former times are converted into stretches of green lawn. Various campus organizations and private gifts helped to make this possible. Our Athletic year too was attended with considerable success. Tho we failed to carry oft any championships we have a great deal of splendid material to win our spurs for the coming year. Tn review of our record we can only hope that the new year will he as wonderful in fulfillment for us as the past one and that the promises ot this year may tind their complete realization in the coming year. 11 University of Denver COMMENCEMENT FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR James Glenn A11derson Florence Carolyn Attwood Fernior Guy Barnes Edna Florence Beswick Adelia Atkin Black Ronald Canady Blackler Frithiof Carl Borgcson Ferris Watson Brandt Agnes Brown Ernest Charles Burck Ama Ella Bushnell Jessie Alice Carman Dorothy Catherine Clark Wilma Rosalie Cohn Lillis Combs Mary Overall Conley Ida Margue1'ite Corich Emma Ethel Couch Charles Ray Craven Marie Christine D'Amour Isma Louise Dickover Flora Iroqui Doble Minnie Mary Duray William Frederick Dyke Anne Georgess Elstun Dorothy Enid England Sister Mary Valena Eppler Nina Rosalind Fauquier Lelia Irma Fields Robert Fulton Finn Nellie Pauline Fisk James Fletcher Sister Isabella Marie Foley Viola Joyce Foster Frederick David Fouse Mabel Marilla Gibbs David Louis Ginsburg Iris Cleva Good John Elliott Gorsuch Olga Edith Gunkle Margaret Adelaide Guy DENVER AIIDITORIUM June 9, 1921 BACHELOR OF ARTS Agnes Skidmore Hall Martha Isabel Hunter Pratt Florence Margaret HendersonHarvey Darrell Radetsky Arthur Glen Hettler Evelyn Gertrude Holzman Gus Jay Hout Ernest Joseph Howe Della May Humphrey 'William Seward Iliff, Jr. Gladys Aurelia Johnson May Viola Johnson Florence Mariam Kob Mary Elmira Eliza Kumler Dwight Eugene Lambert Raymond Ernest Lindemann Wilfred Joseph Loeifler Davida Virginia Mont- gomery Lonsdale Lida Dean Lorimer Marian Lund Florence Ella Lyon Rose Claire Mahoney Juanito T. Maramara Edward Burns Martin Marjorie Elizabeth Mathers Antonia Mauz George Kent McCauley Winifred Frances McElwain Marie Wilhelmina Melzer Dorsey Sale Mewborn Polly Partridge Miles Benjamin B. Miller Frances Kathleen Miller Helen Margaret Miller Irina Edith Mitton Fernzelle Outcalt Harry LeRoy Parker Claud Burtram Pendleton Grace Jane Perkins Gerald Pickard Peters Jean Amber Pferdesteller Robert Russell Potter Pearl Dale Radford Christie Frederick Recht Ralph Waldo Riffenburg Howard Willis Russell Ellen Margaret Sands Frederick Albert Schumacher Richard Goble Seldon Emma Hubbel Shumway Martha Isabel Siple Paul Louis Sites Pauline Louise Sites Genevieve Smith Hoyt D01'win Smith Fred Linn Steely David Tannenbaum Gertrude Julia Thams Ida Marian Treganza Vera Ann Tufford Albert William Upton Loula Van Neman Marguerite Ursulla Vette Alleah lVIarie Wakeman Isabel Alice Weber Rose S. Wickey Roy Hilding Vvickstrurn Ruth Wilkerson Alma Ruby Williams Kathryn Phillips Willis Mabel Christine Wilson Alice Adelle Withrow George Francis Wortley Gertrude Josephine Wright Bertha Yager Jonathan J. Yoder Emma Hastings Youngclaus Harold Zink BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY Alice Mae Calame Harold Hurd NVidney fAugustj Dewey YVilliam Flint BACHELOR OF LITERATURE Helen Dean Yetter BACHELOR OF ORATORY Bernadetta Marie Daly BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Philip Bernick Clarence Milton Knudson Fred Edmond D'Amour DIPLOMA IN PHARMACY Samuel Francis Bond Stanislaus Stephen Bubien I 12 Ruth Elisabeth Anderson A.B., Unifziorsity of Dcmfev' Joseph Thurman Ashurst fAugustJ A.B.. State Tcachc1's College Helen Maurine Boggess A.B.. IJ11'i'vcrsi.ty of Denver Amy Jane Brown AJS.. U1'I'fl?lJ7'8'lf1f of De-zwei' Hugh Monroe Brown A.B.. llnircrsity of Demzcr Adaline Shaw Bullen AJS.. U'lIfl'lll'?'S'lfQj of Dcntvcr Ruth Emily Chapman A.D.. l.71z.ifz1crs'ity of Dmifvcf' Rosalie Edmiston A..Il.. U71'll?f'7'SlfQj of Dmzivci' Sister M. Edmond Fern AJ3.. C'wig71.!o1z Uwiuersity Calvin Burns Foulk A.B.. U11'i1fr'rSity of Dcnrcr Lester Alton Hart .1l.B.. Un'izw'2'sity John lvesley Iliff A.B.. Unirvrsity ley of Dmzom' of Dcvzwucr Edna Glenn Jones fAugustJ Alf.. LVvz.i'z:w-airy of Dcnvm' Yonetaro Kimura MASTER OF AR V-I-1 S Alf.. U11.if1:M'sity of Dmmzm' William Gordon Lennox A.B.. Colorado College MJJ., Harznczrcl U1z,i'uersiity Archibald Alexander Mackenzie AJ3., Dallz.ousic llnircrsity Daniel Arthur McGinty AJ3.. U'll'l'l7l9I'.S lt1j of Deilwl Henry Conrad Mecklenburg BN.. HU'llLll11l? U11iUcr.s-ity Donald Howard Menzel All., U?ll'UC7'-Yltfll of Denver Alfred Clarence Nelson A.B.. U'l'Ifl'Ul'7'S'llf1j of Denver' Margaret Anna Price ALR.. U7l'i'I7l??'S'il1j of Donzrer Frank Harold Hanna Rober ALB.. Un-i'm'rsity of Dcmscr Grant Ruland AH.. UllflL I'1'-Ylfjl of Dc'-Nucl Edna. Louise Scheidt Ali.. LV-lzivcrsity of Dcwzrm' Emma Serl A.I5,. U71'l17I'TSif2l of D4'-1: rm James Robert Treganza AB., Belew' Uvziucmflty Irene Alicia Winterbotham w ts fAug.J DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY William Ruffer All.. U11'i'1,vc1's'ity of Dcmrcr A. Alexander Bowie M.. U9lf'1H?7'S'lfflj of Dcnzier BACHELOR OF LAWS Jack Garrett Scott fClHIL Lwzulrj William 'Thomas Burris A. B.. Ullli'lJC7'S'lfflj of Colomflo Edward Leonard Compton Horace Malcolm Root Smith Richard Edmund Downing B.S.. fE.E.J U11.iversity of Colo. Albert .lay Gould, Jr. CC1z.m Lanrlej A.M.. U7lf'i7,7!??'.S lt1U of Denver Gail Leonard Ireland Lionel Vinton Lonsdale Harold Funk Mudge Charles Rosenbaum Thomas Franklin Vance Elmer Louis Weitzel Daniel Kershner Wolfe, Jr., A.l3.. U11l1.2r'1'x'ify of Denver DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY Abe Morton Abrams Clyde Carson Atkins Edith Pearle Bishop George Elmer Churchill Ernest Alfred Cuaz Isidor L. Davis Claude Sims Dudley George Joseph Gisin Marcus DeLafayette Hall Harry S. Hardy Carl Eugene Hartman Elmer S. Linderholin Harold C. Masters Genta Nakamura John Richard Owen Milton Lester Rabinowitz Goran Williaili Raichart James DeWitt Royce Jay Field Sampson Franklin Iles Sandifur Toshinosuke Shimamoto Jack Jacob Wasserstein DENTAL HYG IENE DIPLOM A Edythe Maezell Dixon Geraldine Pratt Freda Helen Winkler Mildred Jane Wood Rosamond Estelle Zweibel BACHELOR OF COB'lMERClAL SCTENUE William Henry Eisenlord Myra Emma Hough Williani Douglas Morrison William Dahmes Woodriff 13 CAMPUS PART IES This year has been unusually full in social activities on the campus. In addition to the usual parties griren by the various fraternal organizations every class has had its finger in the social pie. To start things right our promising freshmen entertained at a. luncheon. This is an annual affair but this year our freshmen surpassed themselves. Luncheon was served in the university gymnasium and a snappy program was offered. On January twentieth the majority of the school thronged to Progress Hall for the Sophomore Prom. Davy's music was splendid and went far to supply the pep of the party as Well as swell the Sophomore treasury. This was followed by another prom at Progress Hall given by the Juniors, February eleventh. All the school helped to make the party a success. The net profits went to defray the expenses of the Kynewisbok. March third was the occasion ot an all school party given at the Coronado Club at which Law, Commerce, Dent and Arts were well represented. This is the first All School Party on record. Such a success was it that it is to he an annual affair. On the same evening the Metropole hotel was the scene of festivity for the yearly senior banquet. This is the last Hget together occasion before graduation, and the most was made of it in speeches and toasts. Thus closed our Campus social season. 14 l 1 MAY DAY IQZI Plans for the May Fete of 1921 had been more extensive than in previous years and for this reason many hearts were gladdened when the day dawned bright and warm. By eleven o'clock great crowds had gathered on the old University athletic field to witness the relay races that were to decide the naming of the Queen of the May. Automobiles decorated in the various class colors showed that class enthusiasm was running high. The shot was fired and the race began. It did not take long to see that the Senior team was superior. The outcome was in favor of the class that had crowned its queen for the three preceding years. Della Humphrey, the senior Queen, was named to the place of honor and her princesses were Junior, Ruth Sellersg Sophomore, Edna Traylorg Freshman, Eleanor Whitford. The crowd then was served to luncheon in the Refectory by the Y. W. C. A. and at two thirty o'c1ock gathered around the grass plot between IME and University Hall for the crowning ceremonies. The procession which attended the May Queen to her throne on the steps of Iliff was composed of all the girls in the University: first, those who were to take part in the Ballet La Fete de Jardinierg then, the remainder of the girls in class groups costumed according to four Mother Goose Rhymes. After the pompous crowning of the Queen by Chancellor Emeritus Buchtel the scene suddenly changes to a garden. Two small boys enter stealthily. Pluck the iiowers. The gardner enters and is horrified that some one has plucked his beautiful iiowers and tells his grief in pantomime. While looking at his poor flowers the gardner sees his farmer friends coming to visit him. They have a merry party but see that a storm is arising a11d leave. After they have gone the gardner lies down to sleep and dreams that the flowers come to life and crown him the King of the Roses. He sits beside the queen while the flowers dance for him. After the dances the queen disappears and the gardner awakes to find he has been dreaming, and starts away, sadly, but stops to bow before the Queen of the May. So does the whole garden. Thus ended the gala celebration-the most successful in many years. 15 Debate INIARVIN BAUER, JR, RANDOLPH BICDONOUGH HAY REDMOND D. U 's reputation in the debating field has been built up very rapidly in the last three years. In eompetition with eastern debaters the D. U. men showed their superiority, ability and long thorough coaching by Mrs. Kingsley. The record for the Easter trip was: XVGStll1i1llSiI4iT College, Fulton, Mo. .. .....,...' I lost. 2-1 XVHSl1lI1gi0I1 lfnion, St. Louis, ................. ......., N Von 2-1 Illinois Vlfesleyan, Bloomington, Ill. ....,,,......,..,. ........ X Von 2-1 Northwestern College, Naperville, lllinois, .......,,..........,.,,i.,,.,.,.............,.,....,.,,,..,. Tie At the time of going' to press the team, made up of Ray Redmond, Randolph MCVD0110llQ'l1 and Marvin Bauer is on the western trip and only this morning we heard that they were successful in the first debate, so the team is upholding its record. The western tour includes Spokane University, VVashington State College, Columbia University at Portland Oregon, VVilla,n1ette University, College of the Pacific, University of Southern California and Redlands University. 16 The Students Association RAY REDMOND S. ARTHUR HENRY FRANK A. CANNON, JR. President Treasurer Clarion Representative Conditions of administration among student bodies in all large colleges have recently undergone many changes. This is one of the most important branches in the University for with a large student body much of the spirit and organization must look to it for furtherance. This year a notable advance has taken place, the plan for an inter- department Student Association. This is the logical step at this time when D. U. is just waking up to the possibilities of power which unity gives. One body to direct the whole school in all its departments is the aim. All questions pertaining' to the administration of school aiifairs are dis- cussed, voted upon and accepted or rejected. One of the big things now bc- ing taken up is the financing' of the annual publication, the Kyncwisbok. This move is being watched by all in the University for it is one of the big questions to be settled in a satisfactory way to all concerned, Finance for this book has been a haphazard policy. Another change is to be the Students Association fee which will probably be 3615 of which 2510 goes to athletics. Part of this later amount will be set aside each year for the new Stadium. 17 PUBLICATIO S KYNEWISBOK FREDERICK W. RUBLE S. ARTHUR HENRY Editor Manager IQ23 KYNEWISBOK The Kynewisbok, royal book of knowledge , is the oldest and most revered publication on the campus. lt has seen many dark days but a few palmy ones as well and its growth has been parallel to that of the University. The Kynewisbok became an annual publication under the name of Mount Olympus issued by the Evans Literary Society. Later the name Kynewisbok was taken to denote its character. He who owns a copy is possest of a book of knowledge of University affairs in the fullest detail. The Kynewisbok is published by the associated Juniors of the University with the co-operation of the Student body. The professional schools are equally represented on the board and each school has its section of the annual. 18 NEWSTROM, Commerce Editor HAMMER, Commerce Editor CHRISTIAN, Dent Editor TICE. Dent Manager BRIENS, Law Editor MANBY, Law Manager 19 AYERS BRADSHAVV HODGEMAN LAYNG RUTLEDGE STAATS VESEY CHASE MILLIKEN THOMPSON EYVY 20 FRY I-IENDRIE PALMER IPREVV I TT TRAXYIJOR T ULL Y VVILLIAMS 1925 KYNEWISBOK STAFF Efliifor FREDERICK NV. RUBLE ,7lIfH'1fIfjCI' S. ARTHUR HENRY f1SSO!'fIIf0 E'lII'1'0l'S GORDON MI'1'i'1'IEL-EDNA TRAYLOR-OLIVER MOILLIKEN Art Editor FLORENCE CAMERON Feature Editors MARGARETTE TITLLEY-DOROTHY VVARD Atlzlczfzfc Editors ANDY PHASE-ALLEN LAING Photo Editors f'A'1'IIERTNE BRADSIIAW-ESSTE NVHITE G-ERTRUDE HENDRIE DENTAL SCHOOL Theo. N. Cl11'istiz1n-E17Nor Ross Tice-Mcmmger COMMERCE SCHOOL Paul NCXX'St1'O111-Ellllffli' VV. NV. IIa1n1ne1'-Mfmugc9' LAVV SCHOOL NV111. B1-ions-Ezlzffor Jocelyn Mallby-Mfzfrmgcv' 21 THE CLARION FRANK A. CANNON, JR. XVESLEY R. CURTIS Editor ' Associate Editor EXECUTIVE STAFF Assoc-iatc Edlitors - Wesley Curtis, Arts. W. F. Higgins, Commerceg Theo. Christian, Dentistryg Chas. Hardesty, Iliff, F. D. Quinn, Law. Doris Wilder, Assistant Editor. Florence Fry, Society Geo. Longfellow, Cir. Mgr. S. Hahn, Adv. Dept. R- Hoery, Adv. Mgr. T. G. Flynn, Bookkeeper M. Peterson, Auditor James Shephard, Cartoonist Frank A. Cannon, Jr., Editor REPORTORIAL STAFF Arts: Fred Ruble, Eleanor Staats, John Blake, Florence Cameron, Geary Tamminga, Frank Mead, Zella Conkling, Isadore Ginsburg, Edna Traylor, Frank H. H. Roberts, Bonney Nevels, Jay L. Rohrbacher. C0'l7lf77LC7'C6.' Clarence Chapelle, Tommie Tompkins, Mary L. Boroughs, Arthur L. Bald- win, A. H. Ayres, Creed A. Neeper, Frank D. Peel, Carl V. Rutledge, Bess M. Vesey, Clarence Thomson, Clifford Moss. Il-iff: Don Tippet, Rector Johnson, Homer Root, Messrs. Snyder, Auspauh and McClure. Law: C. S. Stratton, Everett Trout, A. W. Ingham, F. E. Dickerson, V. A. Miller. Dental Staff: Harold Watson, Burton Hamer, Richard Gilmore, Pincus Feldman, Harold Neuman, Orinus Jensvold, Richard Sydenham, Thomas Rogers. lVe have had perhaps the best paper ever put out at D. U. thanks to the Editor Frank Cannon. He has put his ability and his energy into giving us a paper of which we are proud. The paper has grown from a handbill to a. real paper. Its growth has kept pace with the growth of the student body and the ability of thc Editors. VVe who do not know would that this year things have been easier with the Clarion, for one man has been able to see it through the whole period, but any- one who has handled a college paper knows the hours of work and worry which is necessary for a good publication. The students feel that they owe much to Mr. Frank Cannon, and feel that his record will be hard to equal and almost impossible to surpass. We wish that Frank would edit the Clarion another year, but his plans are for a year in the East, probably Northwestern. One of the most progressive bits of legislation has been passed in regard to the Clarion for the Editor will be elected from the Staff, so ability will pre- vail rather than politics. The paper has a very bright future and is fast becom- ing the most induential organ on the Campus. 22 BLAKE ' ' CONKLING FLYNN FRY I-IAHN HIGGINS HOERY R. LONGFELLOYV . IMRCPI-IERSON MEAD NEVELS SHEPPARD TAMMINGA TRAYLOR Q WILDER Z3 BAUER - BENEDICT CARTER CONCEVITCH DODDS HALE HILL HOWARD JOHNS JONES MCWADE MILLER ROE SVENSEN TYLER VERNON VONDY 24 YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION STA NTON STRAVVSON President Dr. Frank Dickinson Dr. Geo. A. Warfield Stanton M. Strawson William C. Johnston ,,... Glen H. Dunning .....,...,.. Prof. Owen B. Trout ..... Ray E. Redmond ....,..... Geo. Johns ..,.... Robert Roe .......... Paul Meyer ..,......... Edward Vernon ........ Walter A. Dodds ...... Henry Tyler ......,.. Lowell Howard .... Thomas Carter ..... Clyde Miller ..... Paul V. Jones .... . George Hale ..,.,. Willizilii C. Johnston .......... Vvalter A. McCleneghen Robert IV. Shaw ...,.,..,.,.. Theo. Concevitch ..........,.. RAY RIBDMOND President State Council Y. M. C. A. VVM. C. JOHNSTON, JR. Vice President BOARD OF CONTROL Dr. D. Shaw Duncan, Chairman. Prof. Owen B. Trout Stanton M. Strawson Geo. Johns Ray E. Redmond OFFICERS A ...i........Pres1denL ......Vice-President .................................,...Secretary ......,....................,...,........Treasurer of State Council ADMINISTRATION Geo. Johns, Chairman ......................,.....Finance .............................Publ1c1ty .,...,,,Library and Rooms . .............................. ............................, , . ,......,..........,. Membership RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Walter A. Dodds, Chairman ....................MG9t1HgS I..i......,..........Leader of Singing .....,..Bible and Mission Study ........................,....Conferences CAMPUS SERVICE Paul V, Jones, Chairman ......Employ1nent ..............Soc1als COMIIIUNITY SERVICE VVillia1n C. Johnston, Chairman ............Gospel Teams Relations Work ...................................Alnericanization and Industrial Relations FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL fPrornotion Force? William E. McWade, Chairman Merritt Vondy Gerald Moore Robert Underwood T. Horiuchi Harlon Benedict Morgan Durham Thompson Marsh John Hill Marvin Bauer Clarence Svenson Stanley Young Oliver Milliken 25 BRI NKER BELL BR OVVN CLARK CR OOK DICKINSON ENGLE FLEMI NG GOLD SWORTHY HAVENS I-IOOVER HOWE MCCONNELL MEAD PREWI TT PRITCHETT SWEET 26 YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President ............ Vice-President ..,.... '11 bccretary .,..................................,. Corresponding Secrctzn-y ,,,,,.. I Y , I reasn rer ..., ..,..... .,,,... .,..,. ,.........,., ,..... First Fabinet Anne Pifer Esther Brown Mary Ilowc Maunic Sweet Greta Puckett Edith Hebercr Dorothy Bell Adelainc flflnvcns NlilI'Q'?ll'Pf Mci'onnelI NI?ll g2ll'Cf f'lan'k Virginia Brown Jnzinita 'Prewitt Eleanor Mead Frank Kirk Anna Roe OFFIC ERS 27 ,.,,.,..,.,.Iil1tl'I. Brinker .,,.....,...Dorotl1y Engle .......,.,.,.Bessie Simon Fleming .................i..Mildred Goldsworthy Second Cabinet Mildred Beddick Esther Lawver Magrion Stradcr Florence Hoover Marion Dickinson Pat T1-anger Isabelle Youngs Edith Thomas Amy Palmer Ruth More Madeline Hyndnmn Zella Conkling. DICKINSON EIGLER HEBERER HOWVE KIRK IHCCONNELL PRICE 2S BIG SISTER ORGANIZATION The purpnxc of Hn' Big Szkim' fll'glI7IfIElIf'I0'lI ix fn fm'Hzcr ll vloxcr rclrziiou ship of all Hue girls in all fha N1'fl.17I'fI.6S of the U':1iz'c1'sity. BIG SISTER COIINCIIJ FIIANIQ M. IJ. KIRK PRESIDENT ICDITII IIEBERER VICE PRESIDENT MARY IIOVVE SECRETARY-TREASURER Vlass Replnscntatives MARION DII YKINSON SENIOR MARGARET MGI TONN ELL JUNIOR FA RREIJIJ E IGIIICR FRESHMAN II EIIEN I' HII ' Ii SOPI-IOIVIORFI 29 ORCHESTRA OLIVER G-USHEE STANLEY YOUNG ELMO YORK Director Reader Mzumger The orchestra began practising under the able leadership of Oliver Gushee iininediafely after the beginning of school. They have been E1 success in every respect---espeeizllly We students eel we owe them our thanks for the music which makes chapel period bearable. 30 MEN'S GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB soLo1sTs COOPER HGVVARD HARTIENDORF ANDERSON The Glee l'luh has been especially successful this year and has appezirecl :it ai number ol' charity functions. The men at Fitzsimxnons Hospital were greatly pleased wifh their entertainineiits. The development of radio has made the Glee Club as popular in Arizona. wilds and on Montana, ranches as it is in Denver. FOU LK EVVY CI-IAMBTC RS CARHA RT GRAVI TT FIQARTENDORF COOPER FRANTZ ANDERSON YOUNG PETRIE HORENDORP MEAD SANDLER I-IODDLE HOWARD CASE VVHITE lNIl'1'CI-IEIXI 31 BELL BERGSTON BLORE BROVVN CONKLING COYLE CUMBIINGS DERSHADI FRY GUDGEL HAAS HENDRIE HOWE HYNDQMAN KLEI TZ LINDSAY MCCALLURl MCCONNELL MELSON MEYERS RIDDLEBERGER ROBERTS RODKEY ROE RUNETTE SALLEE SMITH TAYLOR TYLER 32 1. . 5, J N '51 e I 3 V I 5 is , Q. T I, Ill '. 35 Nl i 24 li, - I ' 9 GIRLS GLEE CLUB ouricnns Director ......,,,.. ................................. P ref. E. H. Baxter Rinquest Manager ,.A.4....................... ....,.......,.,...,,,..,,A.....,...,..,.,....,........... 1 Xnna Roe Assistant Manager ...A.... .,....... M argarct McConnell Librarian ,...,...,.,...,..,.,.....,..., ..,,....,......,.,,, E sther Roberts Assistant Librarian ,....... ,.....,...., M edeline Hyndman Accompanist ..............,....,.,..........w....,.,......,........,.........,............,....,............,...,....... Gertrude Taylor During the year 1921-1922 the Girls Glee Club under the capable direction 'ot Professor Rinquest presented many delightful concerts. Each year the club shows a vast improvement over the preceding one and this year has been no ex- ception. Tl1e club made their annual tour during spring vacation, through Colorado, at which time they appeared before large and appreciative audiences. The first performance of the club was on February 15th when they sang in chapel. The program consisted of four songs- Memories, t'De Coppah Moon, t'Rose in the Budf' and Myrra. Early in the spring 'tThe Gypsy Suite, an attractive and bewitching can- tata was presented. It proved a great success, principally because of the natural, unaifeeted manner with which the girls entered into the atmosphere of gypsy life. SOPRANOS Cleo Bergsten Virginia Brown Isabel Neilsen Florence Fry Loraine Blor Lorene Smith' Margaret Rodkcy Esther Roberts Madeline Hyndman Jessie McCallam Ruth Haas Gertrude Hendrie Arlie Riddleberger Lorene Salle Clara Thomas Mary Coyle Anna Roe Katherine Sinclair Pauline Kleitz ALTOS , 33 Alleen Lindsay Zella Conkling Elsie Dersham Evelyn Runettc Lois Meyer Margaret McConnell Dorothy Gould Cecile Bell Dorothy Bell Gertrude Taylor Rowenna Locke Juanita Gudgel Helen Wilsoiti Marjorie Howe Sarah Cummings Frances Miller Jessie Kern Hazel Quinn AMOSS BAILEY BEREZIN BERGSTEN BRINKER CAIXIERON CAREY CARHART CONKLING COHN DICKINSON l'lKE FLORY GK JLDSWVORTHY HA LE HENRY HOERY J. H OOVER HOVVARD I-IOVVE JONES JOHNS 34 40 IMMORTALS Y. M. C. A. ....., .. .... .,, .,.,,.,..,.....,..,,......AAA..,,,,,...... .....,..,.....,.,... .A...... . . , Y. W. C. A. ........ . Big Sisters ,,............ Pi Beta Phi .........,.......,. Gamma Phi Beta ...... . Sigma Kappa ................ Kappa Delta ,.,.,......, Delta Zeta ..................... Zeta. Tau Alpha. ..,,.... . Alpha Epsilon Phi ....... Beta Theta Pi .......,...........,, Sigma Alpha Epsilon , .,... .. Kappa, Sigma ............,..... Sigma Phi Epsilon ......... Alpha Pi Nu .,,................. Lambrla Chi Alpha ....... Gamma Delta ................. Phi Sigina. Delta ..,... ..., , Rilling Athletic Club .......... Spanish Club ..........,.........,... ..... Classical Club ......,,.,.,,.,,,,.,..............,..,.... Phi Alpha Literary Society ......... Evans Literary Society ......... Debating Club ..............,................. Drama Club ..,....,......,.. Scroll and Toreh .....i..... French Club ,..,,............ Biologrical Club ,,.iii,,................,.... . Quill Club ............,....i.i.i.. ,....,,,,.,.,,,.,,,.,,,,, Non-Sorority Organizahon ......,... Templin Hall Ulnb ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35 Stanton Strawson ............Ruth Brinker .............F1'3l11li Kirk .....,.......Eleano1' Mead ........,...Mayme Sweet .,i,.....,Flo1'enee Hoover .....,....,IIelen Amoss .................Mary Carey ...Mabel Leininger .........Sarali Berezin Mills ..............AVillian1 Pike ...Jay Rolirbaeher ,..,......,,.Oliver Milliken ay McCauley .........Glen Stephens Kimura Abe Tann enbaum ......,....Gladys Bailey ....Ma1'garet Tulley ennie Thorpe ,..,.,........Stanley 'Young ...Justin YVillia.ms ...i.........Harold Morgan ............ElCH1101' Staats ......Margaret Flory ..,..........Ellll3 Trayloi' Hoery .......,,..Ha1'old Keables .............Zel.la Conkling ....,.o..IIelen NVilson JOHNSTON KIRK LEININGER LUI-IR MCCA ULEY MCCONNELL MCDONOUGH MEAD INIILLIKEN RANKIN REDMOND ROHRBACKER STAATS STRADER SXVEET TENNENBAUINI TRAYLOR TAMINGA WILSON YOUNG VERNON QFHORPE TULLY or- U0 40 Sociology Club ,,......... Studeiltz Volunteers Senior Ulass ..........., .,,..,,,, Junior Class ................A Sophomore Class ,,,,..,,. Froslnuan Class ,..,.,. Scarab .....,.... . ..,........ .. Kedros ............,......,,......,...,. Sigma Delta Chi ......,... Tau Kappa Alpha. ..,,,.., . Phi Lambda Upsilon Phi SIQIIHEI ...l..,.......... ,,.,.,...,.. , Arious ......l.,.,,,.,,,..,.,.,,, Alplia, Zola Pi ...,,. Phi Bela Sigma .,.,,,. . 1 ' Della lflu ....,.......................... . Band and Orc:lieS1'ra Alpha Sigrnm Chi ..,.... .. COSll10D0lll211'l Club .,u.,iii Girls' Glee lflub ......... . Mens' Gleo f'lub ,,......., Tennis Association .....,,. Pliarmacy Club ..,...,, IMMGRTALS-Continued S'l'llDEN'l' UOMMTSS ION Dr. D. Shaw Duncan Ray Redmond lllildrofl Goldsworiliy Marian Sfradur Arthur llonry Forrvsf l'arl1ari'1' Frank l'a,nnon liowcll lloward lvloiwiicfc l'aineron 37 Simon .....,...NVilla1'd J olmson Howu ..,........William Johnston ..........,........Archibald Rankin Randolph McDonough .........,..........lVIarion Dickinson ...........GarreT11 Tamniing'-a. ..............,.....Walter Dodds Cohn Dale Randolph McDonoup,'h Powell. Hale .,,.,.,...,,.i'larence Knudson Gushcc ......Ma1'ga1'ot lVlCilO1lIN5l,l , .,.i....,....,.l....... Robert Shaw ,..,..,....Gl0o Burgslcn ....,..,...Paul V. -Tones ......,....,..........,..Jolin Lulu' ..,.,,w.,.,XY. C. Ronaldson MARR GRHWES PATTERSON - RICI-ms 'STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Leader ......,..................,.......... .,........,... B cssie Simon Secretary-Treasurer ........,.,,,,,................,...A........,............,........A............,.....,,.,. Margaret Bullen The Student Volunteers is an intercollegiate religious organization with chapters in most of the colleges in the country. This year they have been very active in church work, and have assisted in numerous church entertainments and programs. The annual conference for the Student Volunteers of this section was held in Denver this year and was well attended by delegates from the Rocky Mountain Section. 28 'X M' fFf37fW5 x -511 .. ' .A .,.. 'mnuuunwf H um1 ' M L Qff f, i 1. .. 323-Q nf 2 x lj W f X X f M Q fair .f , THLETICS REVIEW OF THE SEASON Many pages could be written explaining the reason why Denver Uni- versity did not get the championship this year, but that is useless here. NVe all had our own solutions of the victories and defeats as they came, and the games have undoubtedly been replayed in all of our minds. And after all we know and everybody else admits that Denver had a team as good as the best. They were a team that fought until the last whistle had blown, and never considered a game lost until after it was over. Every man did his bit in every game, and the result was a highly successful season. Setbacks were many as are to be expected in every season. One of these was the loss of Crowley during the Boulder game and the Wyoiiiiiig game, however this was a necessary evil, and was accepted as such. Now with most of the men coming I..-r-.-.- ' A '- .lf i l back next year, we look forward with hope and expectancy to a sure champion- ship in the season of 1922. Finesilver will be sadly missed, he was there in every game always fighting, always cheering the bunch up, never disheartened. Fike may be back we hope so anyway, for Bill was an ace at his position of end. With the exception of these two all will be back, and there will be no reason in the world why Denver University should not be the best team in the Rocky Mountain Conference in the year to come. Finally let us say a word of thanks to our coach. Coach Murphy is without a doubt the best coach in the west and he is in addition to this a real fellow. The team a whole are behind Murph' to a man, and l am sure he will get nothing but the hearti- est co-operation from the university as a unit. This is a necessary element in the building of a team and we will all be pulling together for better athletics. and a bigger and better university in the years to come. ig ,fx rg., ,..,' '.f s , m if.,--J - ' f ' . 39 Denver 7, Colo. U. I0 Before a record breaking' A ' ' ' ' , crowd of 12,000 people, Den- ver suffered a defeat of 10 to .. ' p, according to the score. f But in the hearts of the 12,000 people, Denver was the vic- p I, tor. They ueie outweighed , ,-li., A H nineteen pounds to the man V by Colorado's wonder team, ' Q yet they completely outplayed 7 Arll I . A W . the State team throughout the . ' - ,eil alne. X v 'GX kigii-,QB-Q39 i gl Colorado drew first blood - 1' ' in - in the first five minutes of Q . oo play, by scoring a field goal Q Q sy front the toe of Quinlan. Fol- QD N 1 lownrg this DCl1l'61'.klCiiGCl off 1 pd 1 gg-1-gy , to Lolorado, NV1lla1-rl re- ' f ' f turned twenty-five yards put- ting the ball on Colorado's thirty yard line. Bilbrougrh fumbled and Fike recovered the ball. Denver attempted a pass which was intercepted by Quinlan. Colorado punted Mc- Cauley receiving the ball on the thirty yard line. NVilliams and Johnson carried the ball fifty yards to Colorado 's fifteen yard line when the period ended with Denver 0. Colorado SPJRGO, TOITI.- Toni 'wax WILLIJMS. WARREN.-' War- IllrC.4ULEY, f.flY.- 41fark al- .mzall for th: barkficld and he Hnully rru wa: thu ullauimour .wlection of way: rulleri the right .riginal at the gut promoter! In mul, -where hz war the cnaclxrr for lmlfbrzck. Ile 1LL Uf77 riglzl lime, and lmfndlrd the lmlf lmrling up playx all :lm time. lnilrd to gain when mlln! upon, roiilz umvring accumry. mm' war ar Jllifly ru Il Jhndow. , ne. 1 V ' ff- -- --- ,- ' -1- -f-1 . 1 .J -7-- - -. I---f 40 H Tl1e second quarter started with the ball only 15 yards from the goal. hVll.llH.1'l1S made eight yards thru right tackle. Johnson made one thru left tackle, leaving six yards to go, when Boulder Was penalized for coaching from the sidelines. xVllll?ll11S went over for a touchdown, and Hutchinson kicked goal. The remainder of the halt was full of excitement. Twice Boulder came dangerously near, and once Denver crossed the States' fifteen yard line. XVlllli1Il1S, Johnson, and Ainsworth plunged thru time and-again putting the ball in Boulder 'S territory. The half ended just after McCauley missed a try at the Boulder goal.. In the third quarter Boulder opened up on their passing game almost exclusively. They carried the ball to Denver's fifteen yard line where an unsuccessful pass gave the ball to the Ministers on their twenty yard line. The ball see-sawed back and forth for the remainder of the period. The fourth period started by Colorado putting' the ball in play on Den- ver's 45 yard line. A completed pass netted 15 yards. XVllllEl.D1S intercepted 1 5 i i . V l L, li .154 A . 1, l 41 the next pass, giving Denver the ball on their 25 yard line. Denver punted to Colorado on the 30 yard line. A series of passes put the ball on Denver's 10 yard line. After being held in their tracks for three downs on line plunges, Muth made a successful pass to Franklin, who carried it across for a touch- down, Quinlan kicked goal. The few minutes that remained were fierce but short and the game ended 10-7 in Colorado 's favor. But in the minds of the great majority it was a Denver ll. victory thru and thru. Denver 21, Aggies 14. It was the greatest victory of the season and the most deserved. It proved that the name Fightin' Parsons was not misplaced. Indeed it was a sight for sore eyes to see those Denver U. footballers meet the mighty Aggies on their own grass plot and out-kiek, out-pass, out-rush, and out-score them 21 to 14. COHEN. IHJX.- 1ri,flt way 11 FIRE. WlLLllf1w.wHBfH TUG-Y SCUTT. Plf7'lf.- Pi'lL ' fra: as baltling Iriyhnmn. for uma Hr rm and tlml any tram rl-ozzld be inf! ax n .rlrralr and was indrnl war alwdy: ilm-L' fuhr-n -wzzrxtrd. JWUWI Hf- nf' fflfiffl fmffff fl P11-V5 lmnl In ralrll. fUfn'n fu' gfll HYFIIN- l wlzilr xlzznzl-ing on his lmul as wr!! ru un hi: frat. The game started with a rush. ln the iirst quarter the Farmers got away to a. lead on a pretty pass from Fred llartshorn to Herigstad which Ilerigstad carried over for the first score of the game. Not discouraged Denver turned to, and quickly evened matters. After the kickoff Crowley returned the ball thirty yards to Denver 's forty yard line. Steady line plunging and short snappy forward passes brought the ball to the Aggie seven yard line. Denver lost fifteenyards for interference, however half of this was regained on a short pass, Ainsworth to Crowley, and the next play, a pass from McCauley to VVillia1ns, did the trick. Me- Cauley kicked goal tying the seore. The half ended with the ball on Aggies' twenty yard line in possession of the Ministers. 42 I Aggies kicked off at the start of the second half. Crowley brought the ball to the thirty yard line. Williams made seventeen yards around right end. Next in order was a dazzling spectacular which certainly put VVilllF1,II1S on a par with Mr. Muth. Fiftyayards'-Istraight M down field-.to--Fikesf-A-waiting arms. This put the ball on the Aggie three yard line, whereupon Ainsworth carried it across and lllctfauley kicked goal. The score stood 14 to 7. After the kickoii? the Aggies went at it hannner and tongs resorting wholly to line plunging. NVell they went straight up the field and made their touchdown evening the score again. Vllhen the ball was put in play again Denver got hold of it and never let go. The third quarter arrested the march up the field with the ball within twelve yards of Aggies' goal. At the very start of tl1e fourth period the Aggies were crowded and in a few plunges Ainsworth went over for the last touchdown. McCauley kicked goal. For the remainder of the game the Ministers had things their way and when the whistle blew Denver had the ball on Aggies' five yard line and were gaining consistently. Every man on the team had played better than ever before, but especially 43 noticeable was Crowley with his kicking and return of punts. Not once did McCauley call a misplay. Finesilver was never out of any play, recovering a fumble by Duane Hartshorn early in the game. Williams and Ainsworth We need not mention., their work is self-evident. In fact the whole damn team played real football. Denver 13, Mines 6. The first conference game which was with Mines resulted in a 13-6 victory for the Ministers. Outwelghed thirteen pounds to the man, the Fightin' Parsons outplayed the Miners in every angle of the game. The lirst quarter ended without a, score, but with the ball within one foot, of the Mines goal line. At the start of the second period Williams went thru HORSLEY. lVE1VDELL.- Ron1ro'l fm: wary lmnrly with his frat in mon' cuayi' than our. Kirk- uzg thi' ball rua: om' of them, and napping an upponrntx was an-atlzrr. HARSH, I-'REDD1I5.- Fighting Fr1.'ddf1 ' Mai Ihr lighlril man on, the Iram, but what he larhrfl zu wrigllt lic mari: up in Jprnl. l IOHNSON, PHOECEJN .- FnrlL gave all hi' had in. whal- :wr paiilion he lzapprnrd lo he playing. hr Iarklud hard. hit l1afa'. am! did awrryffiirig rlxe in like 1lm11uEr. center for the first touchdown. McCauley kicked goal. ln the third period Vlfilliarns worn out by his terrific playing, was replaced by Harsh, who near the end of the quarter took a pass from McCauley to the Miners one yard line. ln the next play Harsh went over for a touchdown. McCauley missed goal. The period ended 13 to 0 in Denver's favor. In the fourth period after several successful gains thru the Denver lines, Lowenstein completed a spec- tacular pass of 40 yards to VVal1nsley, putting the ball Within a. few feet of Denver's goal. McGlone Went over for a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. The game ended in a 13-6 victory for Denver. 44 i Denver 21, Nebraska Wesleyan 3. In this game Captain Mitchell was laid up with injuries, and his place was capably filled by Sullivan at end. The Nebraskans advantage in weight was easily offset by the Minister's speed. ' The game during the first period was a see-saw affair until Ainsworth broke thru the line for a spectacular thirty yard run, which put the ball in- side the Wesleyan five yard line. Williams took it across on the next play. In the second quarter, Denver opened with a kicking game, which put the ball on the fifteen yard line. A few hard plunges madegthe second touch- down. The ball was carried over by Boham. The third touchdown came in the same period the result of two beautifully executed passes. Williams re- ceived a pass from Boham and ran a few yards across the line. Wesleyan's only score came in the fourth period when Sowers the NVesleyan fullback, dropped a neat goal from the thirty-five yard line. l l I 45 Denver 41, Kansas Normal 7 On October lst. came the first game of the season. It was not a con- ference game, but interest was high as it always in a teams first appearance. The teams went on the field almost evenly matched in point of iveiglit, but the greater speed of the Minister eleven told the story. During the first half, x PRENTICF, 1015.- for was SUl,l.ll .1:V. FR.'liVK.f'S1z1ly fl'l7TCIl!gVSON. WILLIS.- lun big lu nwrz, nl lmil lhat im- :mx jay! and rlwrr, alzvayr fvzznl- Ti1l1'll'llIIf1.1'l'Ynilrnllzfipzawi furjvnpxf prryyiruz frzu Jflflrrzl by ilmfz that ing In kill ,f0lm'berl3'. at IMI! ,xo glfhilfh jpmilv girl? Zfgnntllnhllv he had mit. Illuughl llwii' who playvzl upjioxiie ahiliiy. mul he ii Ilia leiud that - 'm'f'rr infra hif lwarl or gf!! 'Mur- firm, fini . the play was fairly even but the third and fourth periods started a landslide for the Ministers, the final score being 41 to 7. Two sets of baekfields were used by Denver, who kept the ball going toward the enemyls goal all the time. Harsh, lVillia1ns, and Finesilver played their positions to perfection as did every one of the team. 46 r Denver 21, Tigers 28. This game was the sad result of an overcontident spirit. We suppose the less said about it the better. C. C. made all their scores in the 'first half, two of them being only forty-tive seconds apart. Denver men were simply swept off their feet, and by the time they woke up and collected their bewildered senses, they were in a bad way. Denver made one score however in the first period, on a fumble by Downer, which Crowley picked up and carried across. In the second half, the Fightin' Parsons came back making 'two more touchdowns, and well on their way to a third when the game ended. One of these was on a pass to Fike, the other on an end run by VVillia1ns. However the worst is over and the team certainly showed that real Fig'htin' Parson spirit in that bloody second half and the Tigers felt pretty lucky when the f y final whistle blew. l if 5 n p , L. ff ZTW- 1 47 LXIINC, fILflN,- Eva war an- alhrf pronmtirm from halfback to guard. mightily. I am proud to b I am an indoor athlete and a charter member of the non-activity club. From morning till evening I do nothing that is not required of me except run up my to- bacco bill and inhabit the movie palaces. I sometimes get up energy enough to at- tend a dance and grace the hall with a languid hoof. I don't fwaste my vitality in going out for athletics or the glee club nor do I help on the Clarion or the an- nual. I am content to teeter on the sunny side of 753: and take things easy. Yet I bask in the glory of D. U.'s achievements and like to see our teams fwin and hear favorable comment on our paper and our Glee club. The shows and entertainments we put on please me e identified with D. U., the reflected bril- liance tickles my vanity. I am content to sun myself in the bright light of deeds done by others. But,-fwouldn't this be a ,J A ,LW helluva place if they were all like me? . .... TJ 48 BEAI, NVILSON BASKETBALL The season opened with Denver 26 and Colorado College 49. Then eame the game at Mines with Mines 49 and Denver 33. However the team had now obtained some experience and Denver took new life, defeating Aggies 26 to 22 and 1Vyoming 233 to 20. Boulder in the next game obtained the large end of a 32 to 20 score, but the following night Denver came back with a. world of fight and administered a beating to the score of 23 to 19. Following this game the next week, Aggies piled up 22 points to Denver's 14. ln the second game with Yllyolning. the result was Denver 27, xVj'Ol1'1lllQ 26, and the second Mines game turned out to be a victory for Mines by 28 to 20. In the last game of the season, C. U. obtained 45 to Denver's 15. lt might be said that Bowman was injured in the last game and was sadly missed. In all the season was a sue- eess. The team lost some games, but it must be remembered that the team was inexperienced and the year to eome will develop a team which will be a strong contender if not a championship team. 49 BASKETBALL FINE OYDONNELL BOVVINIAN n CHASE MCLAUGHLIN 50 ATLIYACK CHANIPLAIN WRESTLING Beginning' this year a new plan for wrestling was put into elfeet with excellent results. An all-college meet was held in the D. ll. gyin and was so successful that it will be an annual event. The season opened with a practice meet with the School of Mines in which the D. ll. Wrestlers took the greater number of bouts but a Week later in ba practice meet with Boulder we did not fare so well. The teams were matched for preliminary eliminations as follows: D. U.-C. C. Aggies- VVyomingg' Boulder-Mines. fln the C. C.-D. U. preliminaries We were success- ful in the 135, 145, 158, 175 classes hut in the final contest were eliminated hy Wyomingr. There has been some talk of putting boxing on our schedule next year and undoubtedly the combination of wrestling and boxing will attract a good interest and D. U. should show up with a strong team in both fields. 51 VVRESTLING SEREFINI JOHNSON STEWART SEVERINI 52 BASEBALL The season of 1921-although not as successful as the previous champion- ship year, was fairly successful at that. The team's personnel was a mixture of veterans and freshmen-among whom Capt. McKenzie with his superb pitching stood as the star. His reeord of 17 strike outs against the Tigers was a season record. The season opened with two games with the Aggies, which the Farmers Won. C. C. proved to be Denver meat at the Hrst home game for Denver. Boulder then defeated Denver in a 11 inning game. Mines took us into camp at Golden, but Denver then came back and beat 1Vyoming in Denver, then Mines were trimmed at Golden banishing their championship aspirations. The season ended with 2 games in which C. C. and Boulder were victors. V The team remains almost intact for next year and with the aid of a real eoaeh should furnish another championship for Denver. Season 's Record. April 22 Fort Collins, at Fort Collins ...i......... .............. D . ll. 7 Aggies 8 April 23 Fort Collins, at Fort Collins ,.....,... ....... ..,.. l D . U. 5 Aggies 18 May 3 Denver ..............,,...,.....,..,.,..,.,.,..,.........,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.4A,,4,,A D , U, 6 C, C, 2 May 7 Denver C11 inningsj .....,... .......,.... D . U. 7 C. U. 9 May 11 Denver .............,..........,..... .......... D . ll. 4 Mines 7 May 18 Denver ......... .,..,...... D . U. 10 VVyo. 7 May '24 Golden .................. ............' D . ll, 5 Mines 4 May 27 Colo. Springs ....,....... ,,,,,,..,,.,,.,,,, I J, U, 1 C, C, 4 May 30 Boulder ..........,,.. ..,......... D . ll. 3 C. U. 4 53 BASEBALL Y CHASE MCKENZIE SPARG 0 COHAN 5 -1 P r 7 N fgw F' gg sliifipf X 7 K ,Q I Q ' . 4-,gqx AV.,.,, ,'Q',?f1,.fff7 h fiif ' A J Agffiiiilii-1-' ,V 1X ffMzai3g'- W 'W ir N f' 'Wil f 1 X JMIIIIH . i f , liA.X ? 3 ' ra! LIBER L ARTS VH CLASQES W THE SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RANDOLPH MQDONOUGH LAVVRENCE THOMPSON President Treasurer HELEN WILSON EDITH I-IEBERER Vice President Secretary How quickly the four years have sped The book is closed, the last lesson Said VVe grip a classmates hand and feel That somehow college friends are real S0 gathering precious memories of bygone days And looking out toward lifes broad ways Our dreams and visions must meet the test And measure up to what's the best. 56 ADAMS, AMANDA FRANCIS M ajors-Romance Languages. Minors-Mathematics. Activities-Ward-Belmont Kentucky College for women 2. ALLEN, GEORGE I-I. Majors-Zoology, Chemistry. Minors-Botany, Biology. Activities-Lambda Chi Alpha, Biological Club, Forty Immortals, Delta Chi, Asst. in Biology. , ALLEN, LORENE ANNE Majors-Romance Languages, Psy- chology and Education Minors-History, Biological Science, English. Apr-mites-Pi Beta Phi, Evans Lit- erary Society, Rilling Athletic Club, Drama club, Annual board 1921, Glee club 1, 2, 3. ANDREWS, MILDRED C. Majors - Philosophy, Psychology, Education. Minors-English, History. ATTERBURY, RAYMOND L. Majors-Economics, Mathematics. Millers-History, Political Science. BAUER, MARVIN GRANT Jr. Majors-Public Speaking, History and Economics. Minors-English, Psychology. Activities-Lanibcla Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Sigma. Intercollegiate Debating 1, 2, 3, 4. Manager of Debate 4. Wrestling Team 2, 4, Student Commission 4, Class Treasurer 3, University Band 1, 2, 3, University orchestra 1, 2, 3, Debating Club, Drama Club, Forty Immortals, Inter- Fraternity Council, Winner of Cranston and Wright Prizes in Oratory, Asst. in Public Speaking, Eastern and Western Debate Trips. BAUER, ROBERT FLOYD Majors--History and Economics. Minors-Philosophy, Psychology, Education and German. Activities--Central College Missouri I, University of Missouri 2, Kings College, London, 33 Ililf Denver University, 4. BERGER, ESTHER V. M avjors-Biology. Minors-Psychology and Education, English, University of Alabama 1, 2. BROVVN, VIRGINIA I. Majors-Psychology and Education, English . M in ors-Mathematics, Chemistry, Span ish. Activities-Alpha Zeta Pi, Girls Glee Club 3, 4. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 3, 4, Spanish Club, Alpha Sigma Chi 3. BRINKER, RUTH BERTHA Majors-Philosophy, Psychology, Education. M 'inors-Laiiguages, History, Mathe- matics. .ficzimnes-Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. c.'A., Y. W. C. A. President 4. CARHART, FOREST M. Majors-History and Economics. M'i11.o'rs-Biology, Philosophy, Psy- chology and Education. Ac'ti'uit'ics-Alplia Pi Nu, Students Commission 4, Forty Immortals 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Sociology Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Delegate to Student Volun- teer Convention 2, Glee Club 1, 2, -'31 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Captain 4, Iliff 4. CLARK, SHELLIE MARY Majors-History and Education. M inors-English Classics. Activities-Loretto Heights College 1918-1921, Alpha Phi Alpha. CONCEVITCH, THEODORE Majors-History and Economics. M mars-Mathematics, Languages. Activities-Cosmopolitan Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. COOPER, ZOLA Majors-English Chemistry. Mivlors-Mathenlatics, Physics. Activities-Group leader, Glee Club. CUSHLEY, JOHN DANIEL M ajors-Economics. Minors-History and Political S cience. CUTLER, OWEN PERKINS M ajors-Biology. Minors-Physics, History, Econom- ics, Psychology, Education and Philosophy. Activities-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Sigma, Biology Club, Phi Alpha, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Asst. in Biology Dept., Forty Immortals. DALE, GEORGE ALLEN Majors--Zoology and Chemistry. Minors-Botany, Biology, Psychol- ogy and Education. Activities-Lambcla Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma, Biology Club, Delta Chi, Asstf in Biology Dept., Forty Im- mortals. .,, ' , x DENHAM, BERTHA B. 4 Majors-Englisli, Mathematics, Phiyl- osophy, Psychology and Educa- tion. Q Mfinors-French. . ACt'i'L7'it'i6S-Gl1'lS Glee Club I, State Teachers College 2. DEPUTY, ERBY CHESTER Majors - Chemistry, Philosophy, Psychology and Education. Mfinors-Mathematics. Acgivities-University of Indiana 1, , 3. DICKINSON, MARIAN Majors-Chemistry, History and Economics, Philosophy Psycho- logy and Education. Minors-French. Activities-Pi Beta Phi, Kedros, Phi Alpha, Alpha Sigma Chi, Big Sisters, Forty Immortals 4, Class Sec. 1, Class Vice-President 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Pan Hellenic Council 4, Accoinpanist, Gym- nasiuni, 2, 3, 4. DODDS, NVALTER Majors-Economics, History. M inors-Mathematics, Languages.. Activities-Beta Theta Pi, Football '18, '19, Intercollegiate Debate, Tau Kappa Alpha, Scroll and- Torch, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Sociology Club, Forty Immortals, Debate Club. ELLSVVORTH, ALONZO E. M ajors-English. Minors-History, Economics, Mathe- matics. Activities-Clarion Staff 3, Drama Club, Quill Club, Evans Literary Society. ENGLE, DOROTHY GAIL Majors-Chemistry. Minors-Clieniistry, Spanish, Psy- chology and Education. Activities-Pi Beta Phi, Kedros, Alpha Zeta Pi, Rilling Athletic Club, Spanish Club, Alpha Sigma Chi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Council, Pan Hel- lenic, Forty Immortals, Basket- ball, Asst, in Chemistry. FIKE, 'WILLIAM J. Majors--Economics and History. Minors-Mathematics, Chemistry. Activities-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sociology Club, Evans Literary Society, Inter-Fraternity Council. FLEMMING, EMMA MAE M ajors-Philosophy, Psychology, Education. Minors-Sociology, History. FLEMING, MERL CAROLINE Majors-Biological Science, Psy- chology and Education. Minors-English and Spanish. Activities-Sigma. Kappa, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Biological Club. FLORY, MARGARET AGNES Majors-History, Psychology and Education. Minors-English. Actiuities-Scroll and Torch FRY, FLORENCE EVALYN Majors-Romance Languages, Phi- losophy, Psychology and Educa- tion. M moo'-Double English. Activities-Delta Zeta, Alpha. Zeta Pl, Scribes, Quill, Spanish Club, Forty Immortals, Glee Club, Clarion Staff, Annual Board, 33 Asst. in English. GEIS, FLORENTINE G. Majors-History, Psychology and Education. Minor-Double Mathematics. GINSBORG, HARRY MajorsfSoci0logy, Economics. Jlliuors-History, English. HALL, .FERN VERA Majors-Psychology and Education. Minors-English and German. GOODSTELIN, JULIUS M. Major-Mathematics. Minors-Chemistry and Physics. Activities-Delta Chi, Phi Sigma Delta, Inter-Fraternity Council. GOURLY, ELLEN MARTHA Majors-English, French. Mi.nm's-Matheniatics, Sociology. Activities-Kappa Delta, Rilling Athletic Club, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. in English, Latin Club 2, 3, Pan Hellenic. HALLY, ESTELLA E. Majors-Latin, Philosophy, Psycho- logy and Education. Mfi9'1o1's-English. HALE, GEORGE NEWTON Majors-Chemistry, Mathematics. Ni'n0rs-Chemistry, Physics. Activittics-University of Colo. I, Sigma Nu, Scarab, Phi Beta, Sigma, Delta Chi, Scroll and Torch, Spanish Club, Forty Ini- mortals, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet . G-OLDSWORTHY, MILDRED LUCILE Mrljors-History and Economics, Psychology and Education. M ino rs-French. Activities-Pi Beta Phi, Kedros, Vice-Pres. Student Commission, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Treas. Y. W. C. A., Forty Immortals, Class Sec. 2, Sociology Club, Asst. to Dean. HEBERER, EDITH K. Majors-Mathematics, Biology. M inors-Psychology, Education, French. Activities-Sigina Kappa, Kedros, Alpha Zeta Pi, French Club, Class sec. 4, Big sisters, Y. W. c. A. Cabinet, Asst. in Biology. HILL, FLORA KATHERINE Major-Classics. Mflvzom-Chen1ist1'y and History. HOOVER, FLORENCE Major-Psychology and Education. Minors-Biology and English. Activities-Biology Club, Forty Im- mortals, Sigma Kappa, Asst, iu Sociology, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet HOERY, JOSEPH T. Majors-History and Economics. Miviors-Clleniistry, Biology and Spanish. . Activities-Class Pres. 3, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Alpha, Delta Chi, Forty Immortals, Biology Club, Junior Prom Committee. HOWARD, LOWELL W. Majors-History, Political-Science, Philosophy, Psychology and Edu- cation. Minors-Mathematics, Romance Languages, Actizvities-Glee Club Soloist, Stu- dent Commission 4, Scroll and Torch, Spanish Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Forty Immortals. HUNTER, CARL LEE Majors-Philosophy, Psychology, and Education Minors-History and Economics, Law Activities-University of New Mex- ico 1g .Iohn B. Stetson University, 2, 33 University of Denver 4. JOHNS, GEORGE W. .Majors-History and Economics. Minors-Mathematics, Chemistry Activities-Beta Theta Pi, Evans Literary Society, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club. JOHNSON, ELOFF C. M ajors-Mathematics, Chemistry M 'mars-Chenlistry, Physics JOHNSON, WILLARD F. Major-Economics. Minors-History, Psychology and Education. Activities--Signia Alpha Epsilon, Phi Alpha, Forty Immortals, 3, 4g Inter Fraternity Council, 3, 43 University of Chicago, 2, Base- ball, 1. JONES, MRS. H. Majors-Mathematics, .Economics M'i1z.o1's-Pliilosophy, Psychology, Education and Sociology. KEARNEY, HAZEL P. MG-j01'S-PSYC11OlOgY and Education Minors-Philosophy and English. Activities-Y, W. C. A. Cabinetg Gamma Phi Beta, Annual Board, 33 Class Secretary 3. JONES, PAUL VINCENT Majors-Mathematics, Chemistry M mors-English. Activities-Tennis 33 Glee Club 2, 3g Phi Lambda Upsilong Delta Chig Lambda Chi Alpha, Forty Immortals, Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4. KIRK, FRANK MAY L. Majors-Classics, Philosophy and Education. Minors-French, English. Act'iv'ities-Kedrosg Big Sistersg President Classical Club 33 Group Leader 2, 4g Y. W. C. vA. Cabinet 1, 2, 3,3 Forty Immortals, 4. LANGER, ANNA FLORA Majors-Double History, French, Psychology and Education. Minor-Mathematics. Activities-University of Kansas, 13 Alpha Zeta Pig Classical Clubg Group Leader, 3, 43 Pres. Classic- al Club, 43 Federated Charities Committee, Assistant in History. LEE, CLARA VIVIAN Majors-English Science, Philoso- phy, Psychology and Education. Minior-Mathematics . Activities-Zeta Tau Alpha, Biolog- ical Club, Pan Hellenic, 3, 4g As- sistant in Biology, 4. LINKE, EMMA KATHERINE Majors-Matheniatics, Philosophy, Psychology and Education. M'i'no1's-Matheinatics and Biology. Activities-Zeta Tau Alpha, Rilling Athletic Club, Basketball, 1, 3, 4: Pan Hellenic, 3, Vice President Commerce Class. LIFF, ABRAHAM B. Majors-Philosophy, Psychology and Education. M-more-History, Chemistry, Biolo- gy. Activities-D. D. S., 19193 Dental Editor Annual 1919. LORT, ELIZABETH M. Majors-History and Political Sci- ence, Psychology and Education. Mi'n.o1's-Sociology and Economics, Spanish. Activities-Treasurer Barbs 35 So- ciology Club 3, 45 Group Leader 3, 4. LUHR, JOHN VERNON Majors-Mathematics, English. Mfinors-History, Languages. Activities-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Quill, Evans. MAC PHERSON, JEAN Majo1's4-Cliemistry, Mathematics. Minors-Physics, Chemistry. MARR, ELEANOR BEST M cz joe'-Ch emistry. Minors-Chemistry, Mathematics, French, Psychology and Educa- tion. Activities-Group Leader, 3, 4: A1- pha Sigma Chig President of A1- pha Sigma Chi, 3. McDONOUGH, RANDOLPHP. Majors-Economics, Public Speak- ing. 4 Minors-History and English. Actifvities-Inter-collegiate Debate, 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager of Debate 33 Class President 43 Gospel Team 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, Eastern and Western Debate trips, Inter- fraternity Council 3, Artusg Sca- rab, Lambda Chi Alpha, Oratori- cal Contest 25 Tau Kappa Alpha, Evans Literary Society, Assist- ant in Economics, Sociology Clubg Forty Immortals. MCKENZIE, GEORGE R. Major-Chemistry. Minors-Mathematics and Physics. Activities-Beta Theta Pig Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Chi. MEAD, ELEANOR C. Majors-Psychology,Pl1ilosophy, Ed- ucation. Mivwrs-Sociology, Language. Activities-Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C., A. PRITCHETT, LESTER C. Majors-History, Sociology. Minors-English Literature, Greek. Activities-DePauw University, 1, 2, 33 Denver University 4. RIDDLEBERGER, AELiE L. Majors-Psychology, Education. Minors-English, Biology, Langua- ges. . Activities-Rilling Athletic Clubg Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Zeta Tau Alphag Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Tennis Champion 4. POWELL, RUTH Majors-Romance Languages, Pol- itical Science, Sociology. M mars-French, Classics. Activities-Pi Beta Pliig French Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Zeta Pi, 3, 43 Forty Immortals, 3, 4. MITTON, CHARLES EARL Majors-Archeology, Ethnology, Ec- onomics and History. Minors-Mathernatics, Psychology and Education. , Actfwitics-Alpha Pi Nu, Scribe,,1g Quill, 2, 3. PFEFFER, AMELIA Majors-Psychology, Education , Philosophy, Chemistry. Minors--Mathematics, English. Activities-College of St. Teuse-We- nona, Minnesota, 1, 2, University of Denver, 3, 45 Kappa Delta, Alpha Sigma Chi, Class Play, 2. MEAD, FRANK SPENCER Majors-History and Political ,Sci- ence. M mars -' Philosophy, Psychology and Economics. Activities-Beta Theta Pig Drama Clubg Quill Clubg Clarion, 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. 2, 35 Captain Gos- pel Team 3g Parakeet Staff 45 Glee Club 3, 4, Forty Immortals 35 Phi Alpha, Gamma Phi Play 2. RACHOFSKY, RAMOND D. Majors-Economics, Languages. Minors-History, Chemistry. RAGSDALE, DOLETA E. Majors - Philosophy, Psychology, Education, History, Sociology. M'inors-Mathematics, Spanish. Activities-Asst. in History, 4. REDMOND, RAY ELLIOTT Mcnjors-Public Speaking, History and Political Science. Minors-P:sycl1ology', Philosophy, Education, Economics. Activities-Beta Theta Pig Scarab, Tau Kappa Alpha: Artus Phi Alpha, Scroll and Torchg Sociol- ogy Clubg Drama Club: Debating Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Forty Immortals, 2, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, President Y. M. C. A., 3g Inter-collegiate Debate, 1, 2, 3, 43 President Students Association, 41 President State Y. M. C. A., 4' v Assistant in Public Speaking, 3 4. REWEY, INEZ ZOLA Majors-English, Psychology and Education. Minors-Freiicli, English. Activities-Wisconsin Normal, 1, 2 3. ROBINSON, SARAH M. Majors-Romance Languages, Psy chology, Education, Philosophy. Mfinors-English, Socio1ogy,History Economics. Actiluities-Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pan Hellenic, 33 Class Beauty ,4. ROTHWELL, HERBERT Major-Biology. Minors-Cl1emist1'y, History. Activities-Kappa Sigma. SANDLER, SAMUEL A. Majors-Sociology, Philosophy, Psy- chology, Education. Minors-History, English. Activities-President Liberal Club, 4, Glee Club, 45 Sociology Club, Cosmopolitan Club. SCOBE Y, LEONORA M. Majors-Mathematics, Psychology, Education. Minor-English. Activities-Colorado State Normal, 1. SHA'l l'UCK, FLORA J. M ajors-Romance Languages. Minor-Political Science. Activities-Lake Forest College, 1, 2,3 Indianapolis Lib1'ary Training School, 3g French Club, Phi Al- pha, Gamma Phi Beta, Y. W. C. A. SHAVV, PAUL ALLEN Majors-Double Chemistry, Mathe- matics. . Minors-Physics, German. Activities-Colorado Aggies, 15 A1- pha Tau Mug Phi Lambda Upsi- long Delta Chi, President Delta Chi, 4, Asst. in Chemistry, 4. SHAW, ROBERT W. Major-Biology. Mmors - Philosophy, Psychology, Mathematics, History, Sociology. A.cti1Jitics-Colorado Aggies 1, Al- pha Tau Mug Cosmopolitan Club, 3. 45 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4, For- ty Immortals, 4. SEREFINI THEODORE J. M ajov'-Mathematics. Minors-Chemistry, Education. Act'i'uit'ics-Denvei' University, 1, 45 Colorado School of Mines 2, 35 W1'estling 1, 4, Baseball 1, 43 Glee Club 45 Beta Theta Pig Phi Beta. Sigma. SELLERS, RUTH K. Major-English. Minors-History, Economics, Psy- chology, Education, Spanish. Activities-Pi Beta Phi, Rilling Athletic Club, Evans, Quill, Y.W. C. A.: Big Sistersg Junior May Queen Representative, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Asst. Physical Ed- ucation Dept. 2, 3, 4, University of Colorado, 1. SIMSON, EMILY ROY Majors-Romance Languages. Mi1zors-Cliemistry, Economics. Aotivities,-U1iive1'sity of Southern California, 1, 2, 3. SLINGERLAND, MARY E. Majors-Philosophy, Public Speak- ing. Minors-Histo1'y, Political Science, Psychology and Education, Eng- lish, French. Activities-Drake University lg Drama Clubg Debate Club, Asst. in Public Speaking. STRADER, MARTAN ELLA Majors-History and Political Sci- ence, Philosophy, Psychology and Education. ' Mvluors-Matlieiliatics, Spanish, En- glish. Activities-Signia Kappag Kedros, Secretary Students Association, Pan Hellenic, 3, 4g Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Forty Immortals, 4. STRAT'l'ON, CARLOS Majors-English. Milnors-Law, Romance Languages. Activities-Sigma Phi Epsilong Phi Alpha Delta, Sigma Delta Chig Quill, Evans, Clarion Staffg Clar- ion Eclitor, 35 Inter-Frat Council, 3, 43 Students Commission, 3g Forty Immortals, 3, 1922 Kyne- wisbokg Debating, 1, Drama, 1, 2g Tennis, 1, 25 Cosmopolitan Club, 3, Asst. in English, 2, 3, Asst. in Journalism, 3, Denver U. Law School, 4. STRAWSON. STANTON M. Majm'4Sociology. Mmo'rs-Mathematics, Economics. Activities-Lanibda Chi Alpha, For- ty Inunortalsg Cosmopolitan Club, Sociology Clubg President Y. M. C. A., 4, Estes Park Conference, 33 Treasurer Class, 13 Asst. in Sociology, 4. TAYLOR, ROBERT WARREN Major-Chemistry. , ' Minors-Mathematics, French. V Activities-Hastings College, 1, 2, 33 Delta Chi. THOMAS, WILBUR LESLIE Major-Political Science. Minors-English, Economics, Phil- osophy. Act'i'uities-Lambda. Chi Alpha. THOMSON, LAURENCE XV. M ajors-Physics, Economics. Minors-Mathematics, Education. Activities-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Chi, French Club, Evansg Asst. Class Treas., 4g Treasurer Student Association, 33 Business Manager Kynewisbok, 3, Forty Immortals, 3. TRAUGER, AURELIA M. Majors-Public Speaking, Philoso- phy, Psychology and Education, English. M mars-Psychology, Education, French. Activities-Oneonta State Normal, lg Pi Beta Phi, Phi Alpha, Dra- ma Club. TYLER, HENRY T. Majors-Economics, History. Minors-Englisli, Political Science. VVELSH, EDNA M ajors-Philosophy, Psychology and Education. Minors-Political Science, Romance Languages. WENTWORTH, FRANK L. M ajors-Matheniatics, Chemistry. Minors-Economics, Physics. WENTWORTH, MURIEL L. Majors - Philosophy, Psychology, and Education. Minors-French, Spanish. YVILDER, DORIS R. Majors-English, Philosophy, Psy- chology and Education. Minors-English and Journalism. Activities-Delta Zetag Clarion Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, GLADYS C. Majors-Pliilosophy, Psychology and Education. Mivzors-French, Chemistry. WILSON, HELEN LOUISE Mczgiors-History, English. Minors-Psychology and Education. Activities-Forty Immortals, 3, 43 Group Leaderg Asst. in History, 3, 45 Classical Club, 2, 3, 4. VVILSON, VVILFRED M. Majors-History, English. Minors-Psychology and Education. Activities-Templin Hall Clubg Forty Immortals, Asst. in Psy- chologyg Wilson College, Pa., Kedrosg Scroll and Torch, Group Leaderg President Barbs, 43 Asst. in History, 3, 4, Classical Club, 2, 3, 4. YOUNGS, ISABELLE B. M ajor-Romance Languages. Minors-Double English, Mathemat- ics, Psychology and Education, History, Economics, Sociology. Activities-Signia Kappa, Rilling Athletic Clubg Basketball, 1, 2,3g Kynewisbok, 3. THE JUNIQR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS QFFICERS JOHN STOl l' President RIA RGARET T UL LY NIARGA RET INICCONNE Vice Presiclent Secre-tzu'y From this group 21, few remain To carry on our classes' fame Only the earnest are with us now The rest have all dropped out somehow But we Juniors have ai slight suspicion That college is not our only mission For if each would tell what's in his mind CECIL POVVELT 1 ' Tl'6L1Slll'!'l' LL 'l'here are some real lessons in life we'll final. 73 BAKER, CARROL M oclesty. thy name is Carrol. BAILEY, GLADYS She wins her reputation On. the yielcl of basketball.: For the way she shoots those baskets Keeps her class above them all. BENNETT,FRED When we come to the name of Fred Bennett Set silently off from Life's whirls, We wonder if he, as Mack Sennett, Has the same set of beautiful girls. BEREZIN, SARAH Her modest Cl-Tllfl graceful air Shows her wise and goorl as she is fair. BLAKE,J0HN Theres Byron and Carlisle. K eats, Ruskin and Shelley, too. But we have in Olll' 'midst Cl strong rival. And I think itls John Blake. Now clorft yon? BRADSIIAW, KATHERINE MI never tempted her with nforcl too large, But, as a brother to his sister, S7L0'l.U,Cl Bashfnl sincerity and eomely love. -l,Al,fA,7.l,:,',, .X-r -.k'....,, 'JV ,X ,nk f ,,g,. ,,, ,,:. CABLE, VAUGHN There was a young man. CGucss who if you crm! . 4 Who had loads of light curly hair. Whmz, asked for the prescription He replied in best diction: To give it I really clooft flare. CAMPBELL, WAUNITA G. Some girls like roses mul hothouse 1J'll'fZ.S'. 01' plants from a leafy lower,- .lmmita says the Queen of Botany I.s A1mt Jemi1na's Pcmcczkc Flour. CAMERON, FLORENCE Sweet clemure 'is Floreneff Aml graceful her art. CANNON, FRANK A. Let me malcc the ho1osp:zpc1's cmd I care not what is prcczchecl in the pulpit or what is enacted in Congress. CARTER, THOMAS R. Short and snappy Always 'wl1,istl'i'ng and always happy. CASEY, LUCILE E'Il'?11Cll'l.S'l'UC and C'07Lti7l-'llOIlS, U7H l7l1'lfg u1mun'1l. sinuous: J2'zw'sting out in splenrlov' all the lzlesscfl, bloo'111,fl11.g 1,U1lwile.' 'Killing care' quite I1a1z,i.sl1,i4n,y, lVl l7C7'. wzevefr 'ua11'isl1.i11,y. This is L'lLG'l:lC'-S' affablc, yay and 1oicle,spreafl-guessJ CHASE, ANDREVV F. The1 1'e folks who say Whats in a name. Usually nothing at allg But think of Anfly in the game As he C'hases the basket-ball. CHEVV, VVILLIAM B. Oh Billie he to school rlirl go To get an education: And now we rightly come to him Demand an ezvplanation. If still this is his Veal desire A Bachclo1 s Degree. Why does he always stanrl a-round And fuss OH CONSTANTLY? CLARK, MARGARET BELLE To fall flown stairs is highly -inju- ' rious, See to it next time, thou art not so C'lL7'7lO'lLS ,- To get to th.y stuflies,' but take more care. For it costs a great rleal suclz. llam- age to repair. COHAN, MAX M. Young Mao: gains favor with not a few. Hays known both near and far: Just what would our football tcczm, clo Without our shooting Star? COIIN, BYRON Of all the positions he desires. The only one to which he aspires Is to take Doc Engle's liresent place And deal in Chemistry. Oh such grace .' CONKLING, ZELLA, If you want it as it .should be done, See Zella, for her its fun. CI TLBERTSON, KATHERINE She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. CITMMINGS, SARAH Of Sarah we'd know more, I hope. If we had a microscope. DERSHAM, ELSIE A gaze so gazelllce that only a ga- zelle or a gazeba could have emulated its intensity. DINGMAN, CECIL A. 'The hand that follows intellect can achieve. GARDNER, GRETTA F. Cheerfulness abides with industry. GORDON, VVINIFRED She needs no eulogy: she speaks for herself. GRIMES, EVA She has a little Zine That gets 90 every time. GROSS, MARIAM True fmendslz-ip between man and man is infinite and immortal. GUTHRIE, I-IAZEL ' The beauteous eyes of sp1'ing's fair night, Witlt comfort are clowm,oa7'fl yur:- ing. HANCHER, W. H. FZatte1'y was formerly a viceg it has now become the fashion. HAVENS, ADELINE A gentle maiden 'is Adeline, Naught can her patience budge,- If she should fall on sltpp'1'y peel, Shekl only say, 'i0h fudge! HAVIGHURST, VVALTER Words are but tr'u.th,' but where good deeds are clone, A power abides, t1'cw1,sfe1'1'czl from sire to sonf' HEDGE, THOMAS R. Even though vanquishccl hc Coulri argue still. HENDRIE, GERTRUDE H. Is it because of studies That she burns the midnight oil? Or is it just because there is some Freshman lin her toil? HENRY, ART Art is Power. HERRMANN, RUTH Tall and graceful as a flower Swaying on its slender stem, Dreaming in a leafy bower- Pardon, but are you acquainted with the lacly's ewpletivesf' HOLCOMBE, WALTER M. A will to do and see it through HOWE, MARY Her virtue and the conscience of her worth That would be woo'd, and not un- sought, be won. LAING, ALAN K. There was a young fellow named Laing, Whose praises his friends always sang,- When the Dean. so sedate. Asked him his course to state. He replied, My Majo9 s in Math and Whiz Bang. LANGER, DOROTHEA For if she will. she will. You may clepenfl on't,' And if she wonft. she 'won't. So th.erc's an end on't. McCLENEGHAN, MRS. W. A. People who are chuck plumb full of thoughts ha.ven't time to take it out in talking. MCCONNEL, MARGARET Let Millionaires in gasoline For their titular honors toil,' It is no trouble for Mcu'g11'el to be King of the Miflniyht Oil. MQDOUGAIQ, GLADYS The faculty loolcerl at Gladys Mac. And thoughtfully they said. 'Tm sure sho ought to hwue 71.5111 o, key. Her hair is so well read. ' MCGINLEY. MARGARET All I do is Physics, Calculus and such. But do you thwink it's only this That makes her smile so -much? McGREW, AVA She was a Phantom of Delight. MEYER, PAUL W. He would not with a 2Jeremusto1'y Assert the nose on his face was his own. MILLER, CLYDE W. Full well they laughed with coun- terfeiterl glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. MILLER, HUGH His grist is wondrous fine. MILLER, GRACE What sweet delight A quiet life affords. MILLIKEN, OLIVER Never imagine yourself .not to be otherwise than what it might ap- pear to others that what you were ov' might have been was not other- wise than what you hacl been would have appeared to them to be other- wise. MITCHELL, J. H. GORDON To the ladies: Our arms your cle- fense Your arms, our recompense,' fall ln. MOORE, RUTH He would have jine guests. Let him have a fine wife? MI TRPHY, DORIS From taking Economics she For Social Uplift pines: She feeds the hungry eagerly When every night she dines. MEYER, Lois C'est une grande jolie de 'voulooiv' etre sage tout seul! . NTSPEL, THELMA The riotous group had quieted down. 1 The fun of the joke had passed,- But Thelma, who sat there wrink- l'i7Ifg her brow, Burst out in a laugh at last. 'Oh gi'1'ls,' she exclaimed. 'How fun- ny, how good, But how could you sec it so fastf NYBERG, RUTH M. 'KA second Archimedes, she, She tolls with enthusiasm: If an 'ill-drawn graph she'd chance to see, Sl1e'd probably have a spasm. x X N, 2 O 'BRIEN, MARIAN If sho roamed with a girl who flunkczl Bible, Why 811,071 have to flank Bible too, So scusitirm to atmosphere 2J7'USS'1L'l'G An 'indigo couch makes her blue. PALMER, AMY A. H01' all the girls that e'er was seen Therds nom: so H716 as Amy. PERKINS, FRANCES To be jolly is not hard for Frances. PO WELL, CECIL Stately and tall, he moves 'in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. PREVVITT, JUANITA The crowd rl-isbamls with -much ap- plause, T71 oy all are strong for altered laws, Juanitcm spoken for the cause. PUCKETT, GRETA Yofzffl wzeve-r guess from her mild air, Tho soul of an artistls- hidden there RHODES, MARIAN Toioer'd cities please her, then And the busy hum of 'meufy ROBERTS, ESTHER L. My brain perhaps might be a fee- ble part, But yet I think I have an English heart. ROHRBACHER, JAY L. Happy am I, from care Pm free Why areu't they all contented like me? N RUBLE, FRED W. Mateh.Zess his pen, victorious was his lance, Bold in the lists, and graceful in the dance. RUSSELL, BYRON UAII'll17Lflfllf duleibus vitiisf' SALLE, LORENE How pretty her blushing was, and how she blushed again. SECRIST, GRACE Cheeks like the mountain pink that grows, Among 'wlz.ite-hearlerl mczjca-ties. SI-IARPE, JOHN C. A master of cnbical 'manipulntion. SHATTUCK, VIRGINIA All people said she had authority. SKINNER, DVVIGHT L. When a man h,asn't CL'lLQUflL'i'llU to say. than is thc' best time to say it. SMITH, VIVIENNE S. 'Tis good 'in every case. you know, To lzcwo two str-ings nnto your bow. STAATS, 'ELEANOR Hcfa'r me, for I will speak. STEIN, DAVID Er-onomics is the road to success. : I K.. ,X . .5 ,Y , . E. STEPHENS, GLENN H. A I come not. friends, to stew' away your hearts ,- I am no orator as Brutas ruas. But. as you know me well, a plain, blunt 'ITLCLTLU 1 STINOGEL, EDNA M. She 'is pleasant to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasing, too. to think on. STOUT, JOHN '- Dur'M1.g study periods I dream For I am a fusser suprem.c. STREET, ROY F. The noblest c0htr'i,I1ution 'zohich any 'man can make for the Izencfit of posterity is that of a good charac- ter. SVENSON, CLARENCE M. Unpraet'i0ed he to jawn or seek for power, By dorft1'i,11,es fashioned to the vary- ing hourg For other aims his heart had learn- ed to prize, More skilled to raise the wretched than to rise. SVVEET, MAYME - Mayme has a little soul Too high for hers below, And e1J'1'ywhere that M ayme goes That soul cloth plainly show. TAMMINGA, GARRETT 'tHe left the name, at which the world grew pale, To point a moral, o'r adorn a tale. TEMPLIN, FANNIE MAY Nothing 1'eservefl or sullen was to But sweet regarclsg and pleasing sanctity. THORPE, ANDR-US A man with a serious mind Who'll leave the rest behind. THORPE, JWENNIE Be as just and gracious unto me, As I am confident and kind to thee. TRAYLOR, EDNA M. The sim oft shines but half the ti-me Aucl alteriiates with rain, But Edna, she shines all the time Aml never knows 1'estrai'rL. Her gentle wit makes quite a hit Wherever she may be, - But Edna says that's just her way, She's no false modesty. TULLY, MARGARET R. A perfect ioomcm, nobly planned To warizi. to comfort and commamli VERNON, EDVVARD Mild was his action and his ae- ccnt free. VONDY, MERRITT D. Uiiassumiiig, modest. WALLACE, CLYDE I. A Mason and a mem. WANAGNILD, LILLIAN 'Her modest looks the cottage might arlorn, Sweet as the 1J7 i771,'l'0SC peeps bciieath, the thorn. WEICIFISEL, AIMEE Aimee pines apartg She has a heart Tliatks' cold to college caresses, Her only aim Is licwiiig a hame And mixing muiicliable messes. l WHITE, ESSIE Anil still the womler grew How one small head could carry all sho knew. WILLIAMS, ALEATHA Freedom let us have. VVILLIAMS, JUSTIN My only books were 'lD0'HZCl7l,'S looks, And f0lZy's all t7l6flj,U6 taught 'l7LC.H YORK, ELM0 Flow 'lmlnef Smile 1oomfm.' and the 'zuzifveuse 'ls consoleflf' ZADRA, JOHN B. Self-trust is the essence of hero- 'ism. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROBERT ROE President SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ELEANOP VVHITFORD ANN PIFER EDWARD MUNTXVYLER Vice I-'resident Secretary Treasurer Upon this class rests all the care The hardest burdens they 'must bear They cannot laugh and be carefree But must rnzlintain their dignity They find this coinmon education Takes all their rapid calculation The year is done at last The Motto Another Milepost past. 90 AMAND, AMOSS. ANDERSON L., ANDERSON N.. BELL. BERGSTEN, BIDDICK BLACK, BLUESTUNE, BROTHERS, BRONVN C.. BROVVN E., BUTTS, CABLE CARBINER, CHAMBERS, COHEN. CORBETT, COUL'1'.If2R, CROOK UUNNINGHAIM, DRISCOLL. EACHENIORE, EDWARDS, EIGLER FOULTC. FRIEDMAN, FULLER, FERGUSON, GARRETT, GINSBERG, GREENBLATT GRTFFITH C., GRIFFITI-I G., HAAS, THIAMILTON, HILL, I-IINER, HODDLE I-IOERY. HOLLENDER, HUBBARD, I-IOLLINGSHEAD, HORSLEY, HYNDMAN 91 ..- JACKSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSTON, KELLER, KESSLER, KLUTZ, KIMBALL KNOTT, KRENEGI-IAN, KREUGER, LAIRD, LARSON, LAVERTY, LEININGER LEISHAN, LENDRUM, LIPSON, LINDSAY, LOCKE, LORBER LUNDEN, MGLEOD, MALCOLM, MAYER, MCCALLUM LICKIBBEN, MCWADE, MEAD, MCCAULEY, PEAVY, IWORGAN MORRIS, MOSES, MOVVRY. MUNTWYLER, MYERS, NELSON, NEVELS, NICHOLS, O'LEARY, PAINTER, PARADIS, MITCHELL, PATTERSON, PARKER 92 PF13IIl.DISTELLER, PI-IILLIPS, PLATT, PRENTICE, SVVINN, RICHES, ROBINSON ROE A., ROE R., RONALIDSON, ROSENBERG, ROSS ' SCI'-IIFF, SCIYIIIELKE, SCRIBNER, SEVERINT, SEYLER, SEYMOUR SHONTZ, SHANNON. SIMMONS, SINGER SITTLER, SMITH I., SMITH V. SMITHAIVI. SPARGO, STEPP, STEVVART, STOKES, STOUT TARBELL, TAYLOR. TENNENBAUM, THONIAS. TYRE, VVALDRON, VVALLACE IVICINBERG, XVI-IEELER, VVHITFORD, XVILLIAIMS, VVOOD. YOUNG 93 Follies of IQZ5 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ARCHIBALD RANKIN 1'-'resident .HELEN MORSE Vice President Each year we see at old D. U. A motley crowd pass in review Their biggest joy, their one fond whim Seems to be the social swim But very soon they all get wise And brush the eobwebs from their eyes Life is' not one round of syneopation But just a common education. 94 EDWARD GILLI AM Treasurer ALLZVIOND, ALMBERG, AMMERMAN, ANDERSON ARNOLD, AUM KN. BALDNVIN 1 BALL, BEAL, BENEDICT. BLAIR, BLAKE, BLORE, BONAR BORDAI-IL, BROBILEY, BROVVN G.. BROXVN J., BROXVN M., I?-UTCHART J., BUTCHART L. CARR, CASTILLIERRA, CHURCH, CLARK. CLASON, COLDEN, COOPER I-I. COOPER L., CORBETT, CUTTER, COYLE, CRANE, CRIIVIMINS, DE FLON DERG-ANCE, DE NIO, DILLON, DODD, DOUGLAS, DUNNVOODY, DYATT EGGERS, .ELIAS C., ELLIS G., FAIRLAINIB F.. FAIRLAMB S., FORBES, FORSVTHE 95 W TRAMPUSH, FRESHQMAN, FRIEDIXIAN FURLONG, FURZE, GADBOTS, GROSS GOLDFARB, GOODY C.. GOODY L., GRAVES E., GRAV'ES J., GRIFFITH. LEVY I-IAAS, HAGEMQAN, HAI-IN, HALL, HALL, HAIHPTON R.. HAMPTON WV. HASSEN, HERSHEY, HOLLAND, HOLLIDAY, HORINCHI, HOYVE, HUFFSMITH IRWIN, JONES E.. JONES G., JONES M., JONES M. BI., JONES P., KAMINSKAY KERNS, KESSLER, KETCHAINI, KINGSPORT, KNUDSCHI, KUNZ, LAMBERT LANG, LAVERTY, LINDHORST, LENTZ, LEONARD, LEVY, LONGFELLOW A 96 SHAETZEL, SHEPPERD, SHERE, SIGMUND, SYLER. SINCLAIR, SINIITH C. SMITH L., SUNDT, SMITH R., SINIITH XV., SPEARMAN. STABLER, SINCLAIR. STEXVART, STOCKLAND. SULLIVAN, SOlVIIERTON, SITNITT. SWEN, TAKAHASFII TAYLOR, TAYLOR, THOMAS, TRACY, TYLER, VAN DUSEN, VAN HARDVELDT VIDEON, VIRT UE, WALLACE. TVANGNILD, VVARFIELD. WEBBER, VVHITNEY VVILDERINIAN, VVILEY. WILLIAMS. VVILSON D,. 'NVILSON G., YVILSON. WINNE YVOBIDO, XVOOH, VVORMWVOOD, VVYCOFF, YETTER, ZINN 97 I LONGFELLOYV, MALCOLIVI, MARSHALL, INIARTHENS, IMAUER, NIAUNEY, MCALLISTER INICGLASI-IAN, BICLAUGHLIN, MCVVILLIAIVIS, NEILSEN, MENZEL, MERRILL, MILLER MITCHELL, MIX. MIX L.. MORRIS, MOSS. IVIURRAY, NISPEL NESS, O'DONNELL, O'KIMOTO, PACKEL, PAINTER, PACKER, PIFER PHILLIPS, PITTON. PORTER, PRICE, PROCTOR, RAMAGE, RANKIN REED. RENZELINIAN, RICHDALE, RODKEY, ROSLUND, ROSS. RUNETTE SCHNITT, SC I-I ULIANN, SCHRADER. SELDON, SYVEN, SHEPPERD 98 i EMMA ! Y1 il. X36 Ad Ax , ,. Q21 my 1 ,A .J ,af 1 . 4' lpn ff 'xxiqie gf - Ax? A Q35 W' ig gf Yr' fi' ?: 'Q-zfz- 'T 'E -1 K 1 . v 1. . 'Es- '1q- il. E I 0 SCHUOLO C011 ERCE GEO. R. DAY ANDREW' H. YVOOD ETHEL GLENN EDVV. H. BOURKE A. D. KAPLAN ll. B. STANARD A DEAN GEO. A. VVARFIELD A. .T. LINDSAY E. E. ODOIXI IRENE FISHER WM. E. COX FREDERICK E. ADEN 99 NEW HOME OF THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE The work of construction has begun on the new Commerce Building at 20th and Glenarm. The building will occupy the whole area formerly used as the site of Mathews Hall, an Episcopal School for boys. The basement of the building contains one of the largest gymnasiums in the state. Tl1e first floor will be given over to the administrative offices and a club room for Alpha Kappa Phi, one for Phi Theta Kappa and a large meeting room for the vocational students. The second tloor is to be given over entirely to classrooms of which there are abort fourteen large well lighted, and well ventilated rooms. The building will be constructed of white brick and is to be ready for occupancy for the fall. term. 100 df: Wy. 125175 ,Q- qu., SEL IORS SENIOR CLASS 1922-SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLASS OFFICERS A- T- MOORE LEE RAMSEY ANNA XVAKELIN F. C. ONSTOTT President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Colors: Purple and Gold. Class Motto: 'I Determination lVins. ' ' Many, in their heyday rapture Thought the Commerce goal to capture Little reek'd they of the labor in the long and trying Way: Some have faltered, some have doubted, Some for hardships sulked and pouted. Strewn are many long the roadside as we reach the promised day. All along' the road are scattered Life' companions, bruised and batteredg Many only reached the foothills, many others later lost: Courage failed, and they were routedg Others came, the rocks Surmounted, Reaehed the summit and the sunshine: They had planned to pay the cost Fry '22. 102 OAKLEY FORD COUNTS B. O. S., C. P. A. M ajors-Accounting, Law. M inors-Economics, Commerce. WILLIAM EDYVIN DURHAM B. C. S. Majors-Accounting, Law. Minors-Economics, Commerce. ROBERT LOUIS FRIZELL B. C. S. M ajors-Accounting, Law. Minors-Economics, Commerce. BARNEY FROIMOVITZ B. C. S. Majors-Accounting, Law. Minors-Economics, Commerce. WILLIAM HAROLD FRY B. C. S. M ajors-Accounting, Law. Minors-Economics, Commerce. FRED B. MONROE MOI-INEY C. S. Majors-Economics, Commerce. M inors-Accounting, Law. ALFRED T. MOORE B. C. S. Majors-Accounting, Law. 1lf'l17'L07'S-EC0l1Oll'1iCS, Commerce. FRANK CURTIS ONSTOTT B. C. S. M ajors-Accounting, Law. M mars-Economics, Coiumerce. LEE RAMSEY I B. C. S. Majors-Economics, Commerce. Mi.11,01's-Accounting, Law. MYRTLE A. SAUNDERS B. C. S. Majors-Economics, Commerce. M ino1's-Accounting, Law. I-IORACE LEE VVALTERS B. C. S. M c1.jo1's-Accounting, Law. Mi11o1'.s'-Economics, Commerce. ANNA L. WAKELIN B. C. S. Majors-Economics, Commerce. M i11.o1's-Accounting, Law. 2 X 2 . I Xhm. .-111111114 Q Tl 2' ' 2 +9 4 3' 2 ,Mg 1 , -f X 41 f l00Wlllun--mnvw nl till' I 1 I 14' l': I 5 av' 3 .iv WV, 0 8' ' 441 E ff 'fa H KMY ,M Ok X .1.,-rw.-2.2 .gr ' -r., 5. 3S,,.-f,.- ,igwma 'Nap T .-H-moan Wi' 4106 dw ily 537 'N -,df-J ll :hh Q? H1492 4 if ff 4 3 33. 6 gf!! 4 99 0 Hmmm f M' 2255 ,QQ OX 'llx ff faq Qvfsvu' X M 9'-'QX Xsowtxfh. Y-I1 f pta -JAX XQQMIIII !!l, WMM ai WN fi 'WWW f ,QXQQYS I- 9 4 nn W x HWY A V fi ' ' v X N N X yq 'unln1T'Wm f 1 ,,,.-A 2353225 I . ' 51 , f1i?f Nl694i iff 'llllll X ff? if 'Qi 2 ':A' '11 . ,, ' ix , gy.:-1 V X If ,i ' ' 4' A 2 fr f -S56 X .fm ' 1.2 ' ,fiiv-A K ' X .lj mirf fxf, 5 3-:Egg .!.llIt Amy 4 H ' y' ' Q' P: . g X .I A iff' Q - N-1 W, 2 15 2 ' - A :I 91 ,t was ' ' Q I' L' ,fyf-L:-I Q9 6 ,dm .W . I In QTL- I NI, nhl, lm J O yffxiizg ,2 2 Qcgsv J ,A,- 1 Q4 i'- , L.: 594 Sgq Q. ' M4 222222222 f KMMQOQ Am 85,151-1 h nl.: llllllll- ODS 105 JUNIOR CLASS-SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLASS OFFICERS M. V. B. WHITE, JR. C. V. RUTLEDGE President Treasurer R. W. RIFFENBURG CREED A. NEEPER Vice President Secretary Ding-bats we are no more, But with knowledge all aglore, Sparkling through Finance, excomlnunicating accounts, To any bank book we can scent the amounts. We are envied yet NV671'8 not vain, For pulling H Horse J im Without a strain. We extend the helping hand to all who fail, That 'S us-Commerce Juniors-Hail! Hail! ANDERSON, F. L. CONNELL, JOSEPH M. Possesses ai deep passion for learn- Talks little-but when he does the ing. world stops to listen. COCHRANE, C. R. PEARSON, CLYDE In the parlance of the age-Im2uZ- Has made a life study of trout nerable. streams and camping places. 106 AHLBERG, EMANUEL E. Quiet41mpfrctehtious. Purpose-the watchworcl. ANNETT, FORREST F. Likes to fish in the summer- Aml go to school 'in the winter. BARTOW, EARL C. RGS67'U6fZ-b'lLt possessed of that magnetism which begets comi- clence from ull. BINDER, JACOB F. Has the most 'lnhumcm way of grip- ping the hcmcl of everyone. CONRAD, ERNEST S. Always turni'n.g up at the psycho- logical moment. COOPER, HOVVARD E. The tall aristocmt- - Trustworthy-Tmazscenclent. EMANITEL, H. S. J. His S01:c'1'eig11, Ju1'isc01zs1l.l!- Better late than not at all. EVVY, A. XVALDO Duke -Title Guaraaltrfcfzl Noble prcfirz'-Noble fellow. FAUQITTER, CLAUDE L. Iwoculatvd with a spirit 1JUl'f?J?CCI lencc. GREENBLATT, ISADORE Well verscfl on inter1'0gat-ion- Yes-aml 7'6WL617LD67'I'.S' the cnz.su'c'rs. HAMMER, XVALTER NV. Laclies first and always- Satisfiefl with life- C'l1,amplo11 of the masses. HENSLEY, JAMES M. Sturllo1x,s-Pamfullgf cl'iplomr1t'ic. HIGGINS, W. FREDERICK The gentlemanly polish of a fine, long heritage- Fearless-a leaclcr. IRWIN, JOHN LQROY Ifoliticlan-Hoosier Mele'- Footlzall fan C1151 Bolshevick. MORRIS, HERBERT R. Having the cosmopolitan qualities of the globe trotter. MORRISON, RAYMOND C. Time has its compcnsatfiovz- Many clegfrees are to follow the name. , MILSTEIN, JACK Subtle 10118110711- Capable of llamlling the situation. NEEPER, CREED A. Always willing to do his share and more-A man in a million. NEWSTROM, PAUL M. Little but mighty- Depenclable to the end. NORTON, RAYMOND C. Burning midnight oil for a reason. PARKS, HOWARD E. Wizard of Finance. PHILIPPON E, SAMUEL J. Old enough to know better- Bnt 'married and settled down. RIFFENBERG, R. WALDO A worthy jester to any king- Dry humor-you win. ROBB, ROY L. Intolerantly 'introspect1i'ue- Caulionsly carries cz comb. ROBERTS, PAUL JONES Oratorically oratorical- The party needs his support. RUTLEDGE, CARL V. Realtor?-Who has1i't heard of Rut- ledge's Aflclitiovi. STROHM, GUY W. Enhcmced in stature to take his own part. THOMPSON, EDITH A smile worth while for everyone. TRACY, PAUL S. Prepositor of Languages- The question of articulation is set- tled by his Zip growth. WHITE, M. V. B., Jr. Having a sedate demeanor- Yet rarZia.tirig ci personality incom- parable. N 112 Y 113 SOPHOMORE CLASS AUBREY MACUMBER President 'First Semester J. F. C.-XSMON Vive T'resi1leuL I-I A RRY E. BEATTIE St-t'1'eta1'y SCHOOL OF CCMMERCE HAROLD A. TURNER President Second Se-ziiestt--1' We JAMES FISHER Treaflsurer The Senior Class, its Dignity Maintains at any eostg The Junior men with cares are bent And in their nlazes lostg The Freshman Crew is very green. They never know a rule: But the S01ll1011101'Q Class is the lucky hunch. The happiest Gang in school. So here 's to the Vollegre Sophomore, The man with the happy Qfflllg He knows the rule his cares are few 1 7 And Dignity seems a Sin. And when at last the time Shall pass And his life in school is oler, He'll sing in praise of his happy days As a College Sophomore. J, Arthur Thompson. 114 l ANTOLIN AYRES BALTES BANGS TSONVLES BRACHLE BRA UGHTON BREAK EY BROWN CI-IAPELLE COOK COOKSLEY COOPER GOXVDERY CRO UT DAHLIN DENINGER DeFOE DITTNIAN ENSIGN FALLICK FISHENCORD .FORSYTHE GARRETT HALLECK HA UGHTY HELBIG HOSTETTER HICKS HOY HARRIS HATELY .TENNINGS KEANE 115 KESSLER LATTA .LINDER LOCKE LUNDSFORD MAYER MONSON MCI-IUGI-I NIEDERLETZ O'LEARY O'NE1L PECKHAM PEEL PELTON PERLMUTTER PRESTON RINKER TOTHANS SAVORY SHUTE SPLEAR STOCKLAND SYMANTON THOMPSON, C. THOMAS THOMPSON, J. TAYLOR TOMKINS TRUMAN VAN FLEET 'VAVIES VAN DICKERSON WHEELER YOUNG, G. YOUNG, J. 116 XIWI i HW? IDM A.Lu A A 1 L W 7 X H1110 '39 Ve 7W9'fpQ4N Y f Eg B QF MWW5 -ak! ,,f A W , ww 2 ff , , E I lf N '11, I I MEN 'I I I 3? C f 1 3 Aw QR 1' 1 wwf Mx ,M f ,N ,fa rwEf?'2-Nm I U 5 A 2 M1 fi N E:-A dem- vi-if! X: Z 1, laiukat 1 F K-I BJ if iffy 'g g Q ek ' fa ' 1 RA . K 1 k: N w' nl I ,P . X-,xx I. K . 'V Aix fs .-.',7 i5,.'il f'ff'f7- J -' , N 'fb , , yn-umnnuuwj 'Ir ' Nl- Q- If 7 fx . - F N-'!!x:Y?'H v --f4lf Im,f v' '-M' ' in ' Y V ,- '1 www, N a'i..i4....a:..:.zmamz- .f'-'-,fgf..- ff 5 vi xx l.. .LJ M -Y -Q, w wg, 5fg:.1.... A' .ff--lbw: 31, .z q 4 yy' Q I V 3, .4 ySTfs5L,,.v.... 7 I ,iw vu., 1 ,IL A Y-E ,ir fr 1 . Spf 143' Jai My ff: . -1 4 -J--.-'E' W 79 ... W QNX 'li 2 sjlillw ,ijt--.::5::.lj: I H, -- ' , 6?i ,.U ,. I N: -A 6 if ,f'zZ,.f'Qf f1 1 j' H1 g 1 'f' '1 Ya-li -. X sw: - , ,, .V JP , I H, . , X..--' x. fa ' ' . I, 4g1,3l,-Y V gnQg,A1.w',., ,lu ,,: ,ggi - . Q: 5 MA ' 51' ' .' 4 , .. ,Jw f fl x 1 ,- .fvgzi ---,-, I ff'- 5 W f'.71'- '- W FQ ez' w :I 'ds' 1 ft' -ff' . 'l 1, P' - ' - -, 3 .. I f i f- . ,. f 1 A . Lu 1 A Hu, ,514 , , A-rf -V -' fx.-N-. -5. - 1 ' 11915, 5-1-.1-y . J 'X-V--fit: :','-..- ' .. . f I - , .', -Zig .q,7,i,',- -. Asif-,. L - ., : w j::.1 r1 . f1uil,-. - hx. ul V ' t 1.1, I --f', rf' X, - 1 -N x .N ,.,,-, - Q - - X -.. ,M 2 A: ,V 3 , - H f , . fi ,1. TT - L. Q 5 ?y'5f',x:f . . :J-115.1 -.1 .. ,A V.. Nik. , , - Y :T I M 513: :-.Y . f ,. 1gj.,: f'--.Qi , . A,f-.'-,.,- :..'i:. 'S-..,j:'i'f1t3'.,.-'. . A I 4 -ju f ' - .f,.','.ll....:.., , 'f' ,T-1 f, P' .fL-15' ' A ' ' r ' Z3-.F r I' Wu' ' 4' - JH? -6.1 ' ,,, V ,, . .- , ' X- NT: fu :I , -,ig 1. x ei Q I M I Il DCM Wasil A I I I l A Zuni 117 FRESHMAN CLASS-SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLASS OFFICERS UAVRL A GINN CLIFFORD MOSS MARY L. BOROUGHS l'l'l'SlflL'lll Vim: President Secretary You 'vc seen tho noble Seniors, The Juniors, and Soplis,-Oh gash! Jes' pause now, EL Wee bit, And behold the Commerce Frosh. Tll0l1Q'll considered only weaklings And green as the Sl1Z1H1I'0Cli,S hue, You'll lialvo to wait a few years, To hear of The 'iFrosh '22.,' Clifford Moss. 118 A. F. BURROVVS Trezlsurer ALDERMIAN AHINIGUR BALDVVIN BARNES BOOKWVAL TE R COREY DURAND FLACK GOODY HALLAN BRONSTEIN CHRISTOPHER DAINTY DENNY DUNGAND EASTON FLYNN GALBRITH I-IASEMAUER HAWKINS 119 BERGSTON, COLLINS DONNER FARRI S GALE HINDERLE E. BERGSTON, A 1D CORDI NGLY DREW FERG USON GLAD E ER I-IODG BIA N HOPKINS JONES, E. JONES, P. KENNEDY, J. KENNEDY, R. KING KIRCHNER KIRKGUARD LANKFORD LEVINSON LITTRELL LUPTON LYNCH MATHEWS INICBRIDE BIELBORNE METHENY IVIUIRA INIORRISON NELSON, J. NELSON, W. OLSEN PETERS REITLEY ROIIRBACKER ROSLUND SAEGARY STUBLER TILTON BESEY WHITTAKER WIDDOWS 120 1 v A 121 HIGGINS, President RIFFENBURG, Vice President PEEL, Secretary NEEPER, Treasurer COMMERCE STUDENT ASSOCIATION This year is the first time that School. of Commerce has had a Students' Association. At the first of this school term there was a general demand for some student body to co-ordinate student activities. As a result of this agitation, the present Students' Association was formed in September. Since that time the Association has been functioning in good shape, leading in co- operation movements and in get-together movements as well all student activities. y i - --- --f - -- - 4 - ,YY , -R Y 14... S. -W 1 .- - , ,Tiii V. V? , . , i, xx? , Y, ' - V- --Q---1 . .- H -+'T-- 44. 1- f, W ' 'N-lifi' 122 D. U. FORUM R ,lx Y-xx: Y SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, AUCOITNTS AND FINANCE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER The power of a purpose has been convincingly demonstrated in the growth and development of our Forum. The fundamental purpose of the organization is the study and application of the principles of effective public speaking to- gether with practice in debate and parliamentary procedure. The work of the Forum, however, has a far deeper significance. It stands for more than class-room workg it stands for all the worth-while activities of the School of Commerceg it is tl1e place where school spirit is formed and fosteredg it affords the students of the different classes an excellent opportun- ity to meet and work together with a common. purpose-to express themselves freely and to get Hthe other fellows' viewpoint. The extemporaneous dis- cussion is a veritable clearing house for ideas, where the constant aim is to think straight and talk to the point. - During the past year, great interest has been manifested and remarkable progress has been ma.de. This has been due to the line spirit shown by the students-to their loyal and wholeliearted co-operation in maintaining' the always high standard. Combining' as it does the instruction and the constructive criticism of the class-room the freedom and inspiration of the popular assembly, and the good fellowship of the fraternity, the D. U. Forum of the School of Commerce has a three-fold value. So enjoyable has been the association and so marked have been the many benefits derived, that it has become dear to the hearts of all members. Professor Bertrand Lyon Arthur Lee Baldwin Creed A. Neeper .......... Kellogg W. Atkins William G. Baker Arthur Lee Baldwin Douglas W. Barnes Edith Bengston A. Frank Boroughs Mary L. Boroughs Harold S. Emanuel Donn L. Forsythe Carle L. Ginn Alma E. Glad Sam Goodman ........C1'itic and Instructor OFFICERS Pl'68'illf'?1f Nellie VVarner .................... ,...,.... S ecretary Vice President Robert Lee Stockland ...........,,.,, 'I'1'ca.sure-r MEMBERS Martha Salmons Robert Lee Stockland H. W. Hasenauer Al Hodgeman Jue Wing Hoy Mary A. Huett Harold E. Hussey Phillip Ketchum Harper D. Johnson Lillie M. Kirkgaard Harry M. Laff John A. Langdon Herman Mengel Creed A. Neeper William E. Nelson .f' 123 Edith E. Thompson George Henry Tilton Leonard P. Tompkins Solomon Unger Bess M. Vesey Theo. H. Von Dickersohn Nelle Wa1'ner Willialn B. Whitaker John S. Worthington George H. Young f N. avi -T .f '- I x .Y f-If 1-,Y fl, --,J Y YY Y Y , ... AHLBERG BARTOW IMNDER BOWLES CHAPPELLE CONRAD COOK COOPER DAHLIN DAY FRIZELL HIGGINS LINDSAY MOORE NEE PER PARKS PEEL RAMSEY IHFFENBERG RUTLEDGE TURNER XVALTERS VVHITE 124 BOURKE COUNTS FRY NEXVSTROM ROBERTS VVOOD iw. . A . ' 83,5 'Q fl 2 1 2 ALPHA KAPPA PSI Founded at the University of New York, 1904 BETA CHAPTER Charter granted in 1910. Colors-Dark Blue and Gold. FRATRES TN FACl TLTATE Dr. G. A. NVarfield Dr. D. Shaw Duncan R. M. Crane Andrew H. NVood Robert B. Standard F R A T RE XV. Harold Fry R. L. Frizell Lee Ramsey VV. Fredrick Higgins Paul Newstrom Earl C. Bartow Paul J. Roberts Howard E. Cooper Martin V. VVhite Joseph M. Connell Carl V. Rutledge -Tacob F. Binder S TN llNlVERSl 1922. 1923. 125 U. F. Helwig Alex J. Lindsay Clem W. Collins C. F. I-Ielwig' George R. Day T A T E Oakley F. Counts Alfred T. Moore Horace L. 1Valters Frank D. Peel Volney D. Bowles Creed A. Neeper Harold A. Turner Howard E. Parks R. VV. Riffenburg Esten H. Cook Clarence Chappell Conrad L. Dahlin FISHER PACKHAM PE LTON ROTHA NS SAUNDFIRS THOMPSON TRUMJXN XVAKELIN 126 fall l af Q 1 Ss ,,, i- , M 1 Ei l PHI THETA KAPPA i A Founded March 3, 1919 at Denver 'University i School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance i l Colors-Lavender and Gold Flower-Columbine l, l ALPHA CHAPTER l Charm- gl-antefi 1919 l SORORES TN FACULTATE l Hattie Horner Louthan Irene Fisher I SORORES ll 1 Ona Butler i Mary A. Curtan Katie Brynart Tadlock V Henrietta L. Davies Bertha Dowis Hazel Dietrich Kentor i Frances Fenton Fannie Gotehy Wheeler Anna E. Hall Myra Hough May Joyce Nell Joyce Nellie Lennon 1. Emma. Manns lff Eveline Pelton , y Myrtle Saunders Alice Taylor . l 1 , Anna Wzikelui ll l Ruth Young' l' I-IONORARY Mmmnns ' Sada M. lVoocl Sarah Hall NVa1 iielCl PLEDGES Cora Truman Marguerite Rolhaus Lily Paeliham CHAPTER ROLL A,lpl1a,-Denvei' Un iversilzy Ciillllllkl,-OI'GQ'01l Agriculturall College Beta-llniversity of Oregon Della-Northwestern University EpSilon-l lniversity of Pittsburg 127 Bessie .ljeeeh l' f Leota Larimer F, Edith Thompson l l Gladys Robings Drew ll l Marguerite Jeilferay Lorbeer l 5 l l w l l CONRAD COOPER LINDSAY MCDONOUGH NEWSTROM PARKS RTFFENBERG SHETTERLY DAY MILSTEIN PEEL THOMSON 128 FRIZELL HIGGINS MORRISON NEEPER PHILIPPONE REDMOND TRACEY WALTERS lg ARTUS QOMICRON DELTA G-AMMAJ Honorary Economies Fraternity Founded Simultaneously at Harvard and NViseonsin 'llniversities 1913 DENVER CHAPTER Charter Granted in 1916 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean G. A. XVarfield George Day A. J. Lindsay FRATRES IN UNTYERSTTATE Herbert R. Breakey Earnest F. Conrad H. E. Cooper Robert L. Frizell. NV. F. Higgins Randolph McDonough J. Milstein Raymond C. Morrison Creed A. Neeper Paul M. Newstrom Howard E. Parks Frank D. Peel Gerald L. Peters Clyde E. Pearson Samuel J. Philippone Ray E. Redmond R. VV. Rilgfenbnrg C. Russell Shetterly Burnham H. Stone Paul S. Traey Clarence G-. Thomson H. L. VValters 129 THE GOLDEN D. Out where the Golden West begins, In the clouds, above the sea, O'erlooking the city of Denver, Stands our University. Our immortal institution, More than sixty years has stood, A monument to God above, Yes, for service, and for good. And to our beloved college, Many students come each day, To learn the lessons of lifeg then To practice them for Aye. And to those who have been faithful, And the strong in body, you see, They give, as a Token of Love, A beautiful Golden D. Yet only a few, yes a few Have received this Golden D. But you can win one, yes you can, Theres a chance for you and me. Not all receive, what they deserve. For their service rendered here, And sad it seems, that few receive, This one prize, to all so dear. There are the Founders of our College Yes, our benefactors, all, And many friends, who by their acts Have never let Her fall. Our Faculty who work and pray, For Denver U's success, Have placed their service first of all. For God He Knoweth Best. There are also many students, In each department, you see, XVho, along with all the faithful, Deserve this beautiful D. Its coming! I know its coming! Yes, one for you and for me. Wo1'lc on! Yes, be up and doing, Be faithful, and you shall see. It may not be yours to-morrow, Or, many a day, but then, He won't forget, so work right on, For God and your fellow men, And then, when your life is 0VGl', And you cross that Vvestcrn Sea, He'll meet you, and answer thee, VVell Done And hand you, your Golden D. Clifford Moss 130 N may I -Q Umm I DENTAL I n 1- n um pn Wall Q ,ww 1 NNULAMQFLH mnuum .,A., , , . I . . . L LLLL gr .A,, ....., ........ ' 'LAW VI A' W X I -E 4 gl ,gg 4 V1 ' 1 '+mIwum ' E EE L A 1 pl- .. r H-IIIIIMEA 1' Y ,. ........... ' -3 W!y A 55' 'Eh ............ ... ' .. ' H ww , iilillllnliii' l Eb - ,MR I-7: 41 I p' L w llmw A Ei-.l 1.A L -W' ilu ?'Q ! 1 , I- 1, YMQZQ1- :riff i 'A J Ip ' fllllllifi 5 Y! X. -,112 A' , ,.., , ,. A...H-U. -Hlm.. i: 1 . : -'.'..' 7:71 ,J,.C1'.L 4 X I DENTAL COLLEGE COLLEGE OE DENTAL SURGERY Funny old world, is11't it? NVQ: trudge l2l11'Ol1g'l1 life vainly l1ll?lgi11.l.11g' that the things we are doing today represent the climax of 11111112111 progress. the su111111it of the 111ou11ta,i11 called Perfeet.io11. From tl1e peak of Olll' civiliza- tion we glance over Olll' shoulders down into the misty valley of yesterday. laugh seornfully and wonder why our predecessors were eo1'1te11t to rest on the plains below. But the fanciful pinnacle of l'erfeetio11 we have reached is o11ly the mirage of o11r true goal a11d in future years Olll' posterity will re- peat our perfor111anee and smile at us. NVith these thouglits in 111i111l. we, tl1e Dental Sllli'lGUl'S of 1921'i22, exhibit our ilCC0l1l17liSl1l1'1Cl1lS and activities, not as a boast of Attai11111e11t. but a matter of History and Record. VVe are proud of our Sfilllfllllg illlil success, but realize our deficiencies. Should you in the years to come. peruse tl1e pages of this book, we hope, that it will be with an eye of sympathetic u11dersta11cl- lf you should gain the sligl1test glimpse of the joys and trials of Olll' school life, we shall feel that our eitorts i11 eo111pili11g these pages have not been i11 vain. Having spoken we tear the bolts f1'01'l1 the doors of 'Yesterday and beg X011 to live with llS again the days of 1921-22. 131 FACULTY They guiflarl our footstepsg they bore with usg they censorecl us: and they lighted the lamp of Lrrao'11i11,g. Surely they 'were our friemls. DR. INI. FRASER DR. A. VV. STARBITCK DR. A. A. KAI-IAN ELIZ. HUNTER DR. M. B. CASE DR. PETERSON DR. H. H. HAYES C. A. HALL 132 SENIORS They came. they tarried a while. and than they left us with only a memory. Wher- ever their 'uagrcmt Caravans rest on thc vast Desert of Life. may they find 'verdant oases of Prosperity. and Happiness. There is no ocean so wide. nor mountain so high that our respect. love. and good will will not reach them. JOHN FINESILVER GRACE L. BEIDLEMAN BURTON HAMMER President Vice President Secretary 133 BAIRD. JAMES R. Iflcasmg 'lll,C6'll-71G7'S. earcellfmt ClLcw ae ,tmz mul fl' good stuflent. Psi Omega. BEIDELMAN, GRACE L. Her voice was eifcr soft. gentle. d71'fl low. an eaxcellent tlbing 'ifn wo-man. Vice Prcsiflmzt Seniow' Class, '22, BENIGH T, C l TRTISS L. A len-ight of mcwzlzood eve-ry clay of his life. Delta Sigma Delta. Kappa Sigma. CARR, LESTER, HOMES He has the lziglzest ideals of jim: Clfffm. strong man-lzoofl. Psi 'Omeycn CUSIILEY, JOHN D. I1Terc's to the f1Lf1L7'C, iolmtelvel' 'it brings, Aml lmpmg 'wrfll newfeo' S'lL7G1 l7f? From. doing riyllt and tlnivzloing riglzi. And getting 'ufllat we clesCv Ue. DONOVTCH, JACOB L. In whose hcczrt there is no sony To Mm the miles are many gmzl long. Alpha Omega, DfC'l'L07'CUL Society. FINESILVER, JOHN The King of Good Sports, he never fumbled. Alpha Omega, Phi Sigma Delta, Pres. Senior Class '22, Basket- ball 1919-20, Football 1920-21. GINSBORG, HARRY Not to enjoy one's youth when one is young is to imitate the miser who starves beside his gold. Alpha Omega GOODMAN, SAMUEL L. Life is a serious matter, let ns take it as such. Alpha Omega, Sec. and Treas. Class 1920.Viee Pres. 1921, GVVILLTAM, GILBERT F. The-re is a great deal of homely dignity about the man, we like him. Psi Omega. HAMER, BURTON. Loire to one, Friendship to a fem, and Good-will to all. Delta Sigma Delta, Beta Theta Pi, See. Class '22, Basketball 1920- 21. HARRISON, PAUL E. To the old, long life and treasure,- to the young, all health and pleasure. Psi Omega. HUNT, BEATRICE ESTER We must ever be frienclsg of all who o17er you friendship let me ever be the first, the truest, the nearest, and the dearest. Kynewisbolc, '21. JACOBS, BERNARD We remember him 'well and we re- member him 'worthy of thy praise. He has done nobly. Psi Omega. KLINE, ALBERT C. Gallant lad, boys, heart of golcl ancl all the titles of good fellowship. Delta Sigma Delta. Beta Theta Pi. LAMME, MARK B. 'Tis a mark of distinction to say that you have known one of the great Marks in history. Delta Sigma Delta, Kappa Sigma. MALLETT, GAVIN R. Let's be gay while we may, and seize love with laughterg I'll be true as long as yon, but not a moment after. Psi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MCATEE, VVILLIAM J. Our greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising ev- ery time wo fall. Psi Omega, Pres. Class 1920. MCLEAN, LESLIE R. One who will always refuse to leave footpr'i11.ts ou. the sands of Time. Psi Omega. MULLINGS, DEWEY Ye'1:e a moughty sthill tongue for au Irishman. A Of all that Senior crew, the finest man we knew. Psi Omega. ODVARKA, V. 'iStraight is the lfiue of duty. curved is the liue of beauty .' Follow the straight line ailrl thou shall see the eurfuerl line ever follow thee. PHILLIPS, RAY M. The good die young-Heros hoping that you may live to a ripe olfl age. Delta Sigma Delta, Sigma Chi. PHILLTPS, ROY A. I -must admit that Tm a double. but I never fl0'lL1JlC-C1'0SSCfZ anyone. aucl I am still single. Delta Sigma Delta. Sigma Chi. Pres. Class '19, Sec. Student Body '20, Pres. Slurlcul Body '22. PRITCHARD, GORDON A fellow of yours who has clone worthy service in behalf of good-fellowship. Psi Omega, Sec. Class '21. SHAW, OREN V. He has a humor that keeps the vision true mul the mimi sweet. Tau Kappa Alpha. Treas. Class '22. SHULTZ, GEORGE Don't -worry about the future, The present is all thou hast, The future will soon be present, And the present will soon be past!! SILLERS, EARL D. The lcinclest man, the best condi- tioned and unnvearied spirit in doing eourtesies. Delta Sigma Delta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SNYDER, LESLIE Yours for all that is honest. fair, and for the betterment of man- kind and dentistry. Alpha Omega, Menorah Society. SNYDER, NATHAN They say, best men are moulded out of faults. Happy the parents of so fair a child. Alpha Omega, Menorah Society. STEURWALD, ROBERT Our regard for you today Makes November taste like May. Delta Sigma Delta. Vice Pres. Stu- dent Body '22. SULLIVAN, MICHAEL C. Painstalcing and deliberate, but when the race is hnished he will be in the lead. Psi Omega. WATSON, HAROLD He needs no eulogy-his 'very deeds and actions are records of a man among men. Psi Omega., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. Class '21, Sec. Student Body '20, Clarion Stag' '22, THE DENTAL CUTUPS She said that she was going to the filling station. I followed her and she went to the Dental School A dentist has it on some people at any rateahe can tell a lady to shut her inouthl' and get away with it. No Harry, even though a Dent student has a girl name l'1l01'6DCG she is not his dental floss. Mrs. Barrett-I would like to purchase an alarm elock which will arouse our Dental Student without disturbing the whole family. Merchant-I am sorry Madam, we only have the old-fashioned kind which will wake up the whole family without disturbing your Dental Student. THE DENTIST'S PRAYER Oh Teeth, which art in the mouth, hollow be thy centers, the time will come when thou will be done in rubber as thou art in flesh. Give rs this day our daily patients and forgive us our slips as we forgive those who bite our fingers. Lead us not into advertising, but deliver us from putreseent pulps, for thou art our 1neal ticket forever.-Oh Min. Demonstrator- How much has been deposited. on th is ease? Senior- Just a little bit on the lingual surface of the u 1 Jer incisorsf' 2- l A MODERN TRAGEDY I am through with you, scornfnlly cried the beautiful vampire, you have deceived me. l fed you with dainty morsels, T cared for ,you as only a true lover could, many the kiss you have felt upon my lips, but now you have only ruined my health and sapped my beauty. l paid a terrible price to get you, but now I know that you are false, go out of my life forever. Then sadly she tossed the old false teeth out of the window. 139 T D Q JUNIORS We Cfl'l7'LC. we are seeing. and we hope to conquer. We are the spokesmeu of our school this year and our only hope is that in later years our followers will be able to view us in the some light of respect which we now hold them. Modesty prevents us from saying more. GIBSON, President CHRISTIAN, Seczlvetzmry GILMORE, Tl f21SU1'61' 140 ANDERSON, ROBERT M. He is a scholar, and a ripe and good onef open-mlndefl, fair spoken, and persuading. BARRETT, FRANK H. Take your fun where you find fit,- cl0n't lmrry. and when trouble comes 'grin and Barrettf BICKNELL, EZRA F. Only four feet two, but every inch a King. BRUNELLI, CHARLES A. He has the knack of 'winning good friends and the personality to keep them. BLANCHARD, ALFRED B. A good sport: he shoots straight from the shoulder and 'is keen on the Hunt. CHRISTIAN, THEODORE N. Whafs in a name? George Wash- ington fliflnft run a laundry nor was Sir Bacon a butcher. CURTIS, LEE Where there is more of fun and life, and where the Immlclasp is a bit St7'071,gf?7'. you will Jim! him. DONOHUE, VICTOR H. Quiet. 1m,a.s's'1mL'io1g. C'l1fZ 9'ese1'1retZ. but, 1f'7 lt6 to the Irislz.. ready to Jight for frifmrl or f'11l.se. EAMES, LESLIE M. There is something very likable' about Mm, and he 'is full of generous sympathies. FLATT, GLEN As Izig-hearted and ye12w'ou.s as the Westg as true blue as the sky above him. FELDMAN, PINCUS 1'a'i11stczk'mg and faithful in the per- formcmce of duty.: CL man of 9'a're fdelity. FOSTER, KENNETH He is every whit a mmfs man, fmrl his merit equals his 7'c'1J1Lmti012x. GIBSON, RALPH A loveller gentlmnan-tlw spacious worlfl cannot again. afford. GILMORE, RICHARD F. Talks little. says much, liste-ns wellg Marco' man sigllcfl truer lzreath. GLEYRE, WILLIAM An artist ln mavzy waysg he has that rare facility of drawing your confidence cmd holding it. GOODMAN, HARRY Ho 'is a goofl man 'LUh6'I'C'UC7' you place himg and will be of cou- SC!1'lLf I2C'C in the wofflfl. GRISSO, A. DAILY Daily you Furl 1LlClCZC'llf 7'CSO'lL'l'C6S in him that make him a perpetual surlarxisc to those who know him 1:0811 HUMPIIREYS, D. A. He 10710 laughs and runs away. will life fo laugh aazotlzm' flag. 1 I-IILTY, ARTHUR He peels an orange every morning for exercise. HUNTINGTON, HARRY P. There's fellowship in every sip of Frienclshiyfs breio, I think. JACKSON, JAMES I-I. Married mem, undertaker, and a good boy. He has avidertakeu 'many a stiff proposition and succeeded. JENSVOLD, ORINUS He reads muchg he is cz great ob- server. and he looks quite through the deeds of men. JENSEN, EDNVARD His modesty is worthy of wide im- itation. Silver tongues tarnish but silence is golden. KENT, A. J. He's the roclc, the oak not to be ioimlishaken. KETCHAM, ARTHUR He inspires the trnst of strong men, the confidence of good women, and the love of small children. KLINE, VVILLIAM VV. A horse for work, a lion among men, and a Dear with the ladies. KELLOGG, OSMER B. A man of sterling qualities. His worth is very clear in our re- garfl. KOLB, KARL XV. Whatever he does he docs wcllg therefore his success. KOONTZ, RALPH I drink to life and the 1Jassin,g show, and the eyes of the pret- tiest girl I know. LIGGETT, HUBERT B. 'Don'tmarry for monegu, my boy, and miss all your bachelor fan, live single and revel in joy. then marry because you have none. MARTIN, GEORGE May he have more and more friends and need them less and less. MATTEROLI, PETE A. 'Handsome is that handso-me does. MILLS, 'THOMAS J. He is just that quiet kind rohose natures never nary. like streams that keep a summer mind snow- htd 'ln .Lanuary. MITCHELL, HARRY L. Here is a man-he is an athlete of no mean figure, a gentleman, a lover and a student. NEUMAN, HAROLD A. An old head full of manly thoughts on young shoulders. OWELLS, FRANK A loving colleglan., but a wise old owl. PRICE, JOHN H. He has well earned the titles of Doctor, Daddy and a Reasonable Price. RALSTON, LAWRENCE A. You don't have to talk a lot to be a good fellow, a student and a prince among men. RYAN, DANIEL He is like a kerosene lamp, he is n-ot especially fbrightg he is often turned down,' he sinolcesg: and he frequently goes out at nights. SHELLEDY, WARREN After they made Warren they broke the mold. There never will be anotheros good and whole- hearted. SISSON, EARL Good looking, good natured and a good, clean, country boy. SMITH, DONALD We entertain fond hopes for this lad. He has never disappointed ns yet. TICE, ROSWELL Angel Child, but we call himain- gie for short. He is a devil in his home town-Mesa. VVEIR, ROSS J. If there were more fine fellows like Ross there would be less like the rest of us. THOMPSON, DAVID May his purse always be heavy and his heart always light. SOPHOMORES As a ship ivhicli reaches the mill-ocean they staml. torn between memories of the distant shore. and anticipation of the goal aheafl. The beacon light of liberty, and success will guide them safely past the rocks of Failure ami Discouragemeiit. CHAS. PI-IELPS, Vice Pres. TI-IOINIAS ROGERS, Pres. FRANK HATCH, Treas. 148 AVINGTON BECKHAM BLACKBURN BROXVN CRANNEY DE HART DICKINSON GORDER HATCH HUTCHINSON JACKSON LEIGHTY NIILLER J. BIILLER D. PEDLY PHILLIPS ROGERS RUSSELL SCOTT STAHLIN STDENHAMI 149 FRESHMAN THEY ARE OFF! When the jinlsh is 'reached some will lead, but none will say that the v'ewa1'fl is not worth the ejort. Such is the spirit of their class and of our profession. 1 CUTLER, President PROCTOR, Vice President GOLDSTEIN, Secretary BARRY. Treasurer 150 0, ALBI BARRY BOWYDEN CALL CLONSER COLLINS CUTLER GOLDSTEIN HARDY KNO USE LA MOREE LAVERY PARKER PEABODY PITTON PROCTOR RILEY SHORT SCHRIBER SCHUMATE THEODORE LYNN 151 r l ORAL HYGIENISTS T'was better to have known them for a few short movzvths than 11e1,re1' to have known them at all. N . elf' 515 V K yer R l 1 --E I . 'J I kkgxfgllhff ,xx V J. Lf, i rv I A . ' , 2 , , 1 x 'N , i , , E Q- ' ,'-2-if if V 1 ,,, i . 1. . Q IJ It I r I ORAL HYGIENISTS Phe fifth class of Hygienists began April 4, 1921 and graduated Dee 1921. There were eleven girls in the class. Olga, Mae Austin ,..,..,.............,...,....,.,.............,......,.....,.. .............,.,.... 1 led Oak, Iowa. Doris Hope Enoch ...,,..,.. .......... l Jarkersburg, NV. Va Elva, Margaret Heilman ,.... .....,.........,,.......... X Tuma, Colo Zona Carter Karnes ........,. .......... D enver, Colo Anna M. Keller .,....,.,.... ............. l Denver, Colo Mary Ellen Mackey v.... . Leah Bernice Meade ..,,,.,. Marjorie Milligan ........ Eva Mae Parker ...i..... . Eleanor Somerville ...... Helen Sommers ........., ......,.Enid, ohm ....,.......Boise, Idaho ,,.,..,,1X1'I1OlCl, N ebr Osborne, Kaus ,.,Denve1', Colo Seattle, XVash 152 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS , PHILLIPS. ROY, President GIBSON, R. Vice President GORDER, St'Cl'0t1lI'Y HARDY. Troasurer 153 ANDERSON CARR G LEYRIAJ JACOBS MIIJLER, D. SI SSON B.-HRD CURTIS GRISSO JENSON NHLLER, K SULLIVAN ISISCKHABI FLATT G VVILLIAR1 LISIGHTY B1l'LI,lNGS S YIJISNHA M 1-EICKNELL FOSTER HARRISON MQATEE OXVELS 'FICE 154 BROYVN BR UNELLI GIBSON GILMOHE HATCH H UNTINGTON INICLEAN MALLET PRITCHARD RALSTON XVATSON VVEIR 'sf vii ! .E A PSI OMEGA DENTAL FRATERNITY Founded Baltimore, Md. 1892 MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1897 Colors-Blue and NVl1ite FRATRES IN FACULTATE Tlios. E. Uarrnody, D.D.S., D.D.S.C., M.D., T.A.C.S. J. S. Jackson, D.D.S. II. L. Gray, D.D.S. FRATRE James D. Baird Lester II. Carr Albert F. Gwilliam Paul E. Harrison Bernard Jacobs Gavin Mallett Ezra Bicknell Charles Brunelli Lee Curtiss Glen Flatt Ralph Gibson Richard Gilmore 'William G-hyre Arclia D. Grisso Richard Sydenham -lolin K. Miller James L. McEwen J. S. Jackson Jr. 'William Taylor Philip Collins Gordon Slarbuck Joseph Evers Bailey Selnnnate H. A. Lynn, D.D.S. NV. T. Cliambers, D.D.S S IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 1923 1924 PLEDGES 155 Gordon Pritchard Michael C. Sullivan Harold Vlfatson Dewey Mullings NVilliam MeAttee Leslie R. McLean Kenneth Foster Harry Huntington Frank Owells Lawrence Ralston Earl Sisson Roswell Tice Ross J. W'eir Frank Young Carl W'al'1l Lewis Brown E. .Deen Miller 1Villia1n Bcckliani Jess M. Peabody Frank Hardy Frank Wood Harold Blackburn Homer L. VVeller BARRETT DONOHUE JACKSON, LAMIVIE PHILLIPS, BENIGI-IT EAMES JACKSON, J. LIGGETT PHILLIPS, R. BLANCHARD CHRISTIAN GORDER HABIER KLINE, A. KLINE, YV. IMATTESOLI MITCHELL PHILLIPS, ROY PRICE 156 CRANNEY I-I UIMPHRE YS KELLOGG MIILLS ROGERS DQHART HUTCHINGSON KOCNTZ NEUINIAN RYAN 'EDN fx W - F '. mf'-' . - ifilli--.'.! . Elf . 51 .1 , .. ,J . . I 45:1 2, ' 4 DELTA SIGMA DELTA DENTAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., 1882. PIII CIIAPTEII, ESTABLISHED 1906 Colors-Gairiiet and Light Blue Flower-Red lfzirn FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean M. S. Fraser J. Terrance XVillia.ms Artlnir B. Brusse FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Mnrli R. Launine Robert' Steurwalcl Ray M. Phillips Curtiss L. Henighl Roy A. Phillips Burton Ilanuer Earl D. Sillers Albert C. Kline , i 1923 Frank II. Bzlrreft Hubert Liggeft Alfred B. Illziiiclizwcl Pete Matteroli Theodore M. f'l11'lSll2l11 Thomas Mills Victor H. Donohoe Frank Sullivan Leslie M. Ezunes I'Iarry Mitchell Jzunes II. Jzickson Harold Neunmn XV?lI'1'0l1 Shelledy John II. Price Osmer IS. Kellogg Daniel Ryan Ralph Koontz Donald Smifh 1924 IIz1.1'1 y Allziilier Loren Crzinny Thomas fl. Rogers Roscoe VVhitney Shelley Sfewarlz Paul Sfeahlin Pele Hcofl Knrlton Ii. Priest Fred A. Lavery Donald Shriber Rae Pitton II. G. Mclh-ide Leon Thompson PLEDGES 157 f'l1arles Phillips George Jackson Raymoiid Russell Yllillis IIl1fClll1'lS0l1 Ha rolcl G order Lowell M. DeIIz1.rt NV illia in An ge re Schuyler Parker -I r. Glen Barry Ralph F. Towers Hobart Proctor Alfred Duesberry Fred Tyrrell ation DANOVITCI-I FELDMAN FINESILVEI GINSBORG GOODMAN, H. GOODMAN, S. SNYDER, L. SNYDER, N. 15S 1 UH WWII 'N ,fl QM - mm: ALPHA OMEGA DENTAL FRATERN l'l'Y Founded at Philadelphia in 1909 AFTER, ESTABLISHED DEC. C0l0I'S-lVli11'0Oll and Gold FRATRES TN UNTVERSTTATE 1922 Jolm Finesilvci' Hzu.'1'y Gl'l'lSlJOI'g' Louis Damovifcli Nathan Snyder Loslic A. Snyder Sauuu-l GO0Cll1'12l1l 151253 II2ll'1'Y Gouclnizm Sidney Roth Pincus Feldman PLEDGES Sam Zoim Sam Lutz Dave SCllll2i,ClJll1'QI 159 1. 1920 XI PSI PHI FRATERNITY Founderl Ann Arbor, Michigan, February 8, 1889 Incorporated in Illinois, February 6, 1906 ALPIIA RIIO CHAPTER Esiablisliecl March 22, 1922, Colorado College Dental Surgery Oficieiall DillOI'H-IJ2l.VOI1i16l.' and Cream Flower-American Beauty Red Rosi FRATER IN FACULTATE Superiiiieencleiit A. XV. Starlmck, D. D. S. FRATRES IN IINIVERSITATE 1922 V. L. O 'Duorka 192-L J. B. D iekinson 1925 CHART ER MEMBERS Newell C. Anderson George F. Bowden XVarren H. Brown Everett NV. Cutler Lloyd C. Goocllnan Rayniond M. Gross -I. Earl George Earl J. Pedley Howard II. Reed 160 gf,. j x , is U UUE SCHOOLOP AW 1. LAVV SCHOOL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION FREDERICK DICKERSON I?1'esidenL The studen1'.'s association has been an 01'0'z111izati011 for D two years. one which has given unity to all law school activ- ities. There has been il 0'ene1'al hettermentz in the social F life at the Law School. Banc uets Smokers, El baseball team. tennis tournevs, l 7 , . and all other 111ilftC1'S of i11tx'm11u1'a.l interest have been run by the association. Matters pertainilxgg' to the relations ol' students and faculty lwve been most successfully hnnclled. 161 SENIOR CLASS School of Law CLASS OFFICERS E VERETT TROUT President SENIORS- CTI-HRD YEAR CLASSD Aldrich, Arthur Edward Allnon, Edward Burton Arady, Frank Barnetson, Floyd Alexander Bernick, Mitchell Bristol, XVillian1 Merwin MAX ZALL Vice President Burck, Rudolph David, CAB., University of Denverj. Corcoran, Michael Tl10ll'li1S Dickerson, Frederick Edward Fiske, lVallace Franz, CA.l3., Ilniversity oi' Coloradoj Friedrichs, Otto Guinn, Ferdinand De Sota Haynie, Leonard Marion Kasbeer, Karl Kenneth Keely, 'l'l1oma.s, Jr. CA.B. 'University of Coloradoj. King, Edward Caldwell, CAB.. University of D61lN'61'l. Levy, Man dell Linville. Lorenzo NVilson, CA.B., University of Denverj. Miller, Victor Arthur, CAB., Yale Universityb. Moore, Ostis Otto Richardson, Carlos Albert Segal. Paul Moses, CAB., Columbia llniversityl. Shetterly, Charles Russell, CAB., A,M., University of Denverj. Thweatt, John Dale Trout, Everett Edwin, CAB., llniversity of Denverj. XVidney, Harold Hurd, CPh.B., University of Denverb. Zall, Max Parker Johnson, Lorenzo Loudon, CBS., Rio Grande College. A.M., Unix eisltx it Coloradoj. 162 ALDRICH. ARTHUR E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Alpha Delta: Class P1'es'ifZe'nt 19205 Vice P1'f's'iflw1.t Student's Asso- viation. 1921. BARNETSON, F. E. BERNICK, MITCHELL Phi Sigma Delta BURCK, R. D. Sigma Alpha Eps'iZo11,- Phi Delta Phi: Alpha Zeta. CORCORAN, M. T. PM Alpha Delta DTCKERSON, F. E. Sigma Phi Epsilong PM Alpha Dal- ta: Football 1920-1921: Presi- dent Stuclc'nt's Association 1921. GUINN, F. D. Kappa Sigmag Phi Alpha Deltag Sigma Delta Chig Class Vice Presifleizt 1921. HAYNIE, L. M. KIN G, EDWARD A.B. University of Deaver. Beta Theta Pig Phi Delta Phig Sig- ma Delta Ch'i,' Tennis Team. KASBEER, KARL K. A1'tas,' Class Secretary 1921. MOORE, O. O. Sigma Alpha Epsilohg Phi Delta Phig Evans: Football 19165 Class President 1916-19175 Di- 'rector Sophomore Play 19175 Yell Leader 1916-1917-19195 Demoiistmtioii Manager 19204 19213C'lass oratoo' 19173 Annual Board 1920. SEGAL, P. M. A.B., C'ol1lmb'la,' Phi Sigma Deltag Law vs. ANS Debate Team 1922. W SHETTERLY, C. R. A.B., M.A., University of DG7l'UC7',' Lambda Chl Alphag Plz-i Delta Pltig Class Presiclent 19.195 Vice P7'6S'l:dC'llf St'ltfZC1lf'S Associat'io11 19205 Law vs. Arts Debate Team 1922. TROUT, E. E. AB., U1z'ive1'slty of De1wf'r: Sigma Phi Epsilon ,' Phi Alpha Deltag Sigma Delta Chig Class Presi- dent 1921. XVIDNEY, H. H. Pl1,.B., U7l.i'U67'Sif1l of Demfer: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Alpha Del- ta: Alpha Zeta.: Class Secreta- 'ry 1920. A ZALL, M. P. Ph-i Sigma Deltag Class Treasurer 1921. M 11 -0 ALDRICH BAKKE COCARAN CUIWINTINGS GOLDEN G If I NN JEFFRAYS LONVE INIANBY INIORRISSEY PERRY SELLS TRO UT 'XVILSON VVIDNEY 166 PHI ALPHA DELTA Founded at the llniversitvy of Chicago in 1902 Cwlxarter granted in 1913 o C mlois-Old Gold and Purple Flower-Red FRATRES IN FAC G Gorge E. Tralles 11, II. Iiealy U LTATE II. XV. Danforth -I. P. OT'onnell FRATRES IX ITNIVERSITATE II. II. John NVidney Dale 'llliwoatt Fred E. Dickerson Michael T. Voreoran E. NV. 'l'all.n1an Howard F. NVilson Clare II. Scliribner Don. S. Crowell Ralph -I. VIIIIIIIIIIIQIS George O. lqiakke William IS. Jackson Arthur NY. Ingliani Ivan l'. Je-Hf1'ess L. Dick Golden George F. Recd Farlos G. Stratton Truman M. Crowell tfliester B. Sells 1922 1923 15124 PLEDGES 167 Everett E. Trout Ferdie DeSoto Guinn Arthur E. Aldrich Edward B. Almond Charles M. VVl1ite Tom. J. Morrissey Wallace D. Nelson -'IQ B. Manby -Iaines Taggert Henry A. McPherson Xvllliillll O. Perry Francis R. Lowe XVa.rren Ii. Jones Frank B. Fowler Richard F. VVilson Reid H. Golden Cain ltion A tu- 4: K . Y aw. -- - 7 f :::,E PHI DELTA PHI Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869 BREVVER INN CHAPTER Established in 1902 Colors-Red and Pearl Blue Flower- FRATRES IN FACULTATE Goree C. Manley Clientj Charles C. Brock CBrewerj 1922 XV111. Merwin Bristol 1Valla.ee F. Fiske Edward C. King Lorenze NV. Linville Victor A. Miller Otto Moore C. Russell Shetterly Rudolph D. Burek 1923 Ernest C. Burek NVn1. Bryans HI Rennie A. NVilson Edward L. VVood James M. Sabin Benjamin C. Sweet George NV. Tobin 1924 J. D. Fzxrnsworth Frederick N. Holland Melvin R. Keeton Mlm. C. Kirk Rolan F. Maroney Fred VV. Mattson Frank M. Mobeley Horace F. Phelps 168 Jaequeininot Rose I , A . Y- I--,W ,Y 7.,-Y, VX xl . , L -.1-l.i ,, Q., A X , J I' , Ii '.,. 'Q y! ,T an - Y, ,-, A A, ' , . , . f y ,jg N., 1, - gli- ,.,. , -1 + I N HI - H I XXX X!! ff m fix A K N 'iffzf X 09, ' w A L P mr, X w J M :MD X 3 - 'Li 75' f 1 F ' N 4.5 -f f JN ,ffl ' x Nw pf ff ' v l Y U E fix f Q yr, . f- W WCW ! f,:E5 ,j V f - iffiu V ' vv -c' - - -?' f , Y wwllnHNIIHWHH m H!!! IMI mu 1 mmf H HHH , + Q 1 S f Q,ggae 7 - , A f XX 'W Ml ls NIMH UflWlZQWHl4fru1i3Ni1 W P fu' ' 'W MH:f4Mimd1 '''f Iir'1l3H?1MWK-Qafgmlddlfi CAMPUS VIEWS nf xv n r ff! xxx Q ,- ,:4., ' ..',f :'r 4 I J ,1 . .QRX Y , fo .. V - ,. . 1 D 4 'Q' ' - ' ' ' .'4hg1,1'!f.wG '.,,,:-gy, L 1 4 'gswmx-15 F 1 33 v I5 P '11 1 , 3, .,.z 1 1 ,A ' -W ' p-gal ' iv-P ly, ww 11 m H H wwmwgiky H w N 1, N522 w W , K1 xr: ,X - - W-1 . ,i -- ---- -- - -,A W ., - ,, ,I - - -,4,.,,,,-,,-- h , ',v, i - ,. i- ,A,7,1.,-,',A 'X -i ,..,-.Y . f , 1 - . A - ,,, -,,, x ,fr 4 Y Y 29 gg: Q 'w T Vx 1,- W 1, N , ,N I QIQ 'I le xxx, fx. ' 11i:l1 TF ,f!- -I' yt--Fx 14 ..i i4 J k gg ff ,Ei .? i I hu ' W 'kai' RL'-uqxil i X -X I If I4 A Q77 gil 1. l X uw , I Mm , . r I -w L Qi' ,, ,IN .MW I l ly 1 . I 4 X XJ BEAUTY SECTION According to the custom in vogue for many years each class annually elects one girl to represent it in the beauty section of the Kynewisbok. This year as always there was much rivalry in every class and the final representatives chosen were: SARA ROBINSON, Senior MARGARET TULLY, junior ELEANOR WHITFCRD, Sophomore CATHERINE BENNETT, Freshman Their pictures constitute this section. SARA M. ROBINSON, Senior 'ffm '-1,r,f nyfff 1 -+,w.,1, X' Aqfl lv' JL :' - i 5 ,A A, U MARGARET TULLY, juhibr ,QW A , ELEANOR WH I TF ORD, Sophomore Y Y 5 ii-af' X ,L f 1' fn . '-'4 ' Y Y .L f ,- l CA THERINE BENNE TT, Freshman . W YY -- V. x , 5, E H' -+1 'E- Q63 WXXWKSR . in :C 1, .. I N ' - A X ' 75' nmj ', , 1 Q ,' ' W Qu 'K ll' .1 1 I' 7 ' I I - D M kj 1' M, U J ... U I - - 7. 1 L ' E,-ii-'.- : LT, TH 1 ,Elf GREEKS FRATERNI TIES SORORITIES AND CL UBS l BEAL HAIVIER LAI NG . MCICENZIE POVVE LL CANNON HOERY, J. LUPTON INIEAD REDMOND CRIINIMINS COOPER DODDS HOERY, R. JOHNS JOHNSON KEATON MARTHENS YORK, E. YOUNG MUNTVVYLER O'DONNEL PARADIS PHILLIPS WHITE SEREFINI XVILSON 170 . .'. ,. .-, li-' , , MN'-,,' '. H N ,Wri,, ,,i , i , i ,ii ,, 1,1 nw , l l,lll, ' i l Nfl ll l N f' F Y 4 My il, 4, ,W ',,,, ,u - -W M.. ,',,,, , , u ww BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami lfniversity in 1839 ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Charterecl 1888 lolo1S-Pink and Blue Flower- FRATRES IN FAifllLTA'l'E D. Shaw Duncan George V. Manley Henry A. Buchtel Lincoln C. Andrews FRATRES TN UNIX Joseph Hoery Ray Redmond Theodore Sorifini -lorry Gorsuch Frank Xvlllllf Frank Cannon Harold Kcables Richard Hocry Slanley Young' Melvin Kc-Qiion Vliarles Vllliitf- 1922 1923 'WalTvr Doclrl lflifl- lwo l'rowle'V Frank Roberts Paul T. Mayo Howard Russell VERSITATE Frank Mvaml George Johns George Mclienzie Cecil Powcll Allan Laing' ElD10 York David Mills S William Johnston lice York Braxton, Ross Ecl. lllunlwvylcr SCHOOL OF DENTAL SURGERY Burton I'l?lI110l' O ,Donnell John Ma 1 fllGl1H XVilson Allwrf Kline fi'l121I'lCS l,'l1i'llips PLEDGES Beal 171 Paraclis Crilnmins Cooper -Rose ALDRTCH BRIENS BURCK BUTTS CHURCH CORBETT CUTLER FIKE GIBSON HANCI-IER HENRY HINER HORSLEY .TENNINGS JOHNSON KETCHUM LOWE MALLETT MCLAUGHLIN INIITCHELL IMAHONEY MOORE PEABODY PITTAN RENZELMAN SHONTZ SHUMATE SILLERS THOIVIPSON, C THOMPSON. L. TICE VIDEON VOLNEY VVATSON VVIDNEY 172 :2 fl il J -any eq. 'ef iw 94 -- - i A 1 ,qgzy ul GwfNef SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama in 1856 UOLORAIJO ZETA CHAPTER Chartered 1891 Colors-Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower-Yi0l0t FRATER in FACULTATE Granville B. Johnson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 ' Owen Cutler Wm. J. Filie Laurence NV. Thomson Williard Johnson 1923 Wm. H. Hancher Arthur Henry John T. Franks Clarence Gunsolus 1924 Ralph Myers 1Vendell Horsley Frank Shontz Arthur Hiner Charles Bufts Fred Harsh -lohn l'orbeTT Raymond F. Ainsworth 1925 ' G-arard llengelnian Fred Yideon Robert McLaughlin Gayle A. Sznith Perry f'l1llI'Cl1 Vlyde Jennings Geo. Harsh Arthur I'Il1HS1llil'l1 SCHOOL OF LAW Edward V. King' Harold Vllidney Otto Moore Teller Ammons Don Crowell Artliur Aldrich SVHOOL OF COMMERCE Fred Nloliney Russell Yetter Harold Epalh F. R. Lowe illlilI iGS Lane David McCuteheon l'lari-nee G. Tlionison Geo. Vkfilson Phoeion .lohnson Volney Bowles X 5CHOOL OF DENTAL SURGERY Roswell Tiue Bailey Shuniate Harold Watson Earl Sillcrs Ralph Gibson Rae Pitton ,less M. Peabody Gavin Mallet Harry Mitchell Arthur Ketchum PLEDGES Fred Lavery Gerald Hughes 173 ANDERSON E DGAR LABIME INIILLER RANKIN BEN IGI-IT BLAIR CARR CHASE CURTIS FAI RLANIB. C. FAIRLAZNIB, S. FERG USON FLYNN GUINN LAVERTY. G. LAVERTY, R. MANBY MATHEXVS MAYER MITC HELL MORRIS NEVELS PEAVY PRENTICE ROHRBACKEH. A. ROI-IRBACKER. J. RONALDSON ROTHXVELL RUBLE SKI NXER SHEPPERD RYAN VONDY 174 ,-1' k.. A Q 51 KA P P A S I GM A Founded at University of Virginia in 1869 BETA OMICOR-N CHAPTER, Cliartcrcd Jan. 22, 1902 C0lo1's-Sezirlet, Vllhitc, El11CI'?llCl Green Flower-Lily of the Valley FRATRES AIN FACULTATE Robcrf B. Sl'kl1'll1E1I'Ll R. XV. Peete FRATRES lN UNIVERSITATE 1922 H. T. Rothwell C. E. Raifety 1923 NV. R. Curtis L. J. Wagstaff C. NV. Miller M. D. Yoncly J. G-. Prentice C. N. Fairlzunb . Mayer G. Cobb 4 A. Blair G. Lzivelfly E. Stzirbuck E. Almond M. Brisfnl G. Linville A. Mattliews G. J. Mitchell D. Skinner J ay Rohrbacker 1924 J. K. Beavers XV. C. Ronaldson H. Klaiber C. L. Anderson 1925 L. Shenel - S. L, Fairlzunb SCHOOL OF LAXV li. Manby - VV. O. Nelson W. C. Edgar SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Albert Rlifwlmeliei' J. G. Noll D. Ryan K. Collmein H. Haddock A F. Chase L. B. NVelSl1 F. B R L. F. R. A A J. B. F. E K SCHOOL OF DENTAL SURGERY C. L. Benight M. Lannne PLEDGES G. Staples H. Ray 175 Lf J . F 1 XV. R-uble A. Ncvels Laverty Monts C I1 auml an in Ken eh an Rankin Rziteliff Carr Cnining-s Gninn T a l ll'I1Zl.1'l Nikkei Ferguson eonzrrcl Thompson Sh epp ai rd 'anklin O. Gibbs ANDERSON ATTERBURY AYRES BROVVN COX CUMMINGS DURAND DYATT EUVVY JEFFRIES GILMORE HILL GILLIABI KETCHUBI LIGGETT LUHR MCALLISTER MCVVILLTAMS MILLER MILLIKEN MORRISEY NELSON PLATT SCOTT SEVERINI SHARPE SITLER STOCKLAND STOUT STRATTON STROI-IM TROUT VVALDRON VVILLIAMS, VV. VVILLIAMS, J. XVILSON 176 4 Q In Ion. Evil-0' 0 l SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond Va. in 1901 COLORADO BETA CIIAPTER Chartered 15313 Colors-Royal Purple and Blood red Flowers-Violet and American Beauty Rose. FRATRES IN FAClllJI'A'l'E Owen B. Trout R. G. Gustavison Phillips George A. NVarfield I-Iyslop Wm. VOX FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Varlos Stratton John Verner Luhr Raymond li. Atterlmury ' 1923 John Sliarp John Stout Oliver Gushee George Oliver Milliken Justin lVilliams 15324 Chas. Setler Henry VValdron Jack IIill 1Varren NVillia1r1s Leslie Platt Ralph Delzel Richard McAndrews 1925 NV111. Nelson Russell Anderson Herbert Frantz liawrenee E. Trenary SVIIOOL OF LAXV Lyle Porterfield Leslie Brown Clyde Hover Edward Gi ll i am Joseph Severini Andrew Dyatt Charles Mitchell Fred E. Dickerson Carlos Stratton Tom Morrison Ralph Cummings Ivan Jeffries Everett Trout Geo. Reed SCHOOL OF COMMERCE NValdo Ewcy Guy NV, Strolini tliarles Roth Robert Stoekland Everett Taylor Ralph Chase Alfred Ayres Ernest Conrad , Sl,'IIOOL OF DENTAL SURGERY George Jackson Hubert Liggrett Pete E. Scott Richard Gilmore John Price PLEDGES Henry McAllister Geo Bakke Kenneth Miller H. J. NVilson Wendell V. Peake Earl Beeler 177 ARNOLD CARHART CARTER DAPILIN DTLLON FGRSYTHE FOULK GADBOIS HUTCHINSON JONES LINDHORST IVICCAULEY NIITTON NIOSS ITLEARY RAMSEY RUTLEDGE SILER SPA RGO SPEARINIAN STO KER XV.-XL LACE ITS A fla x? iii, flgsfl ' K AUM ALPHA PI NU Founded not llniversity of Denver in 1913 Colors-Old Blue and CFCPIIII White Flowers-XVliit.e Killarney Roses FRATRES IN FACl'L'1'ATE Samuel A. Lough Ernest A. Atkinson I'Il1l111Jl11'Cy G. Owen FRATRES TN l TNTVERSITATE 1922 Forrest M. C2l1'112l1'll' 1923 TllO1l1ilS R. Cfl1'fCl' 1924 Gerald Moore Edwin Foulk Russell E. Stokes 'lllionizls Spargro 1925 Clyde R. Lindehorsl VVoyland Sears Glenn Siler Harold Dillon lVlaurice SDGR1'IIl2l11 Charles E. Mitton Clyde NVallace E. Clifford Jones Robert L. Underwood James R. lNIcCa.ul.ey XV i l l ia in Meldrum Carroll E. Moss Holmrt Arnold George Fuller Eugene Gadbois SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Lee Ramsey U21 rl Rutledge Donald L. Forsythe lvan V. O'Leary C. li. Dalilin Sl'IIOOli OF DENTAL SURGERY XVillis Hutchinson 179 ANNAND, AVINGTON, BAKER, BAUER, BOOKVVATER, BROVVN, BROVVN R. CABLE A., CABLE N., CARBIENER, CARTER, DALE, DERGANCE GRAVES, GOODY, JOHNSON, JONES, LARSON, LONGFELLLOW, MODONOUGH PARKS, PATTEN, PETERS, ROE, SELDON SCH UMANN, STEVENS, STREET, STRAVVSON, SHETTERLY, THOMAS, THERMAS YV., THORPE, TYLER, VIRTIIE XVARFIELD, XVILSON, XVORBIYVOOD 180 I Q' XP! ir., ,V , . LV M L L ,, ,,. . i -f yy S, V' ni' -7 -Xf2yf.-'f'e- -:EEE 6 will l .i- ze w it .5 A11 rgatiiffsfzbv 1 1 if 1 L xl:-ll LAMDBA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University in 153051 Etienne li. Renaud Marvin G. Bauer George A. Dale Paul V. Jones Arthur M. Gruenler Xyilllgllll Il. Cable Alonzo R. Cable L. Clark Hepp Thompson G. Marsh George Longfellow Robert Virtue Robert Vlfilson Vernon Duke ff. Russell Sh etterly Howard E. Parks Richard P. Brown ALPIIA Pl CIIAPTER Cliartered 1917 l'olors-Purple, Green, and Gold Flowe1'4'Yiolet FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clarenee M. Webster FRATRES IN UNIVERSI 1922 Ran dolph P. MeD onougrl Stanton M. Strawson 1Vilbnr L. Thomas 1923 Glenn II. Stephens NV. Carroll. Baker 1924 Robert S. Roe Goyt O. Larson 1925 Richard Warfield Philip Derganee Lawrence Jordan Asher Patten Lowell. Goody SCHOOL OF LAXV SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Richard O. Ridell Lorin Peters 'Roy ll. XVlCliSl7l'1'l1l1 TATE IIICDIY T. Tyler Elot Cl. Johnson XV. Avery Carter Hoy F. Street VValter A.. MeUleneg'han Robert N. Annand Andrus Thorpe Horace N. Hawkins Donald Selden Paul Diekman -'Toe P. Graves Kenneth Schumann U. Edgar Kettering David R. Thomas Karl VV. Bookwalter SCHOOL OF DENTAL SURGERY Timothy Avington PLEDGES b Floyd Karsten Kenneth VV01'111W'00d Gail Carbiener Cecil Dingman 181 ATLEVICK BLUESTONE COHEN FINESILVER ITIIESHMAN GINSBURG GOODSTEIN GREENBLATT KAMINSKY LORBER INIOSES SCI-IIFF SIGMAN TENNENBAUINI VVEINBERG ZALL 182 PHI SIGMA DELTA 10111111111 mt L'ol11111bia U11ivers1'rx 111 1909 TOTA CTIAPTER C112l1'11?1'0C1 1920 l,o1o1'S-1'111'p1c and 1111110 1922 Mitclmll Bernick John J. Finesilver Harry Ginsborg' Julius Goodstein Max P. Zall 1923 Sam Balaban Max Cohen 1924 Chas. Atlevick Edward Greenblatt Leo Moses A. Tcnenbaum 'Louis Schiff H. E. XVeinbe1'g Aaron Bluestone Sam Kaminsky Sam Sigman PLEDGAES Alexander Freshman 183 + ANDERSON BENEDICT CHAMBERS HALLOCK RIFFENBERG VVALLACE BREAKEY JOHNSON JACKSON THOMPSON ARINIOUR CROUT HARRIS LINDSEY TAYLOR 184 BROTHERS BALDTVIN COX COUNTS HELBIG HAMMER MORRIS NEEPER VVOOD YVHITE ASI-ILAR FRATERNITY Founded at l'uiversity of Denver 1920 Colors-Black and Gold Flower-NVl1ite Rose Freed A. Neeper ......,..... Master Architect John H. 1Vall.ace .,,.,...,.....,,...... Secretary Raymond V. XVood..Junior Architect Martin Y. B. YVhite. Jr...Treasurer FQIKATRES lN FACULTATE George Rodney Day Andrew Hollister XVood Clem XV. Collins Alexander J. Lindsey Richard M. Crane 1Villian1 E. Cox Vharles N. Reed Robert L. Gray HONORARY MEMBER llon. llaslitt P. llurke, Associate Justice Su vreme Court l FRATIIES lN UNIVERSTTY l'OLll.EGE OF LlBElil 19241 John Stanley iii12lllliH,5l'S Harper D. Johnson 1925 Raymond OV. 1Vood PLEDGES llarlon Emerson Benedict Ray Hoover SCHOOL OF COM 1922 Oakley Ford Counts MERC AL ARTS John Herbert NVallace Jesse D. Traylor Orville NV. Brothers E 1923 Herbert A. Breakey Herbert Reed Morris NVa,lter XVillia1n Hammer Creed A. Nei-per Frederick Taylor Anderson Martin Van Buran 'White, Jr 1924: Joseph Arthur Til0llll7S0llf'CCli Elmer Eagle John Helbig James C. Harris Albert Ray Cutter Eugene D. Hallock George Haskins Brown Chauncey G. NVilson 1925 Arthur L. Baldwin John N. Armour Andrew J. Percival Benjiman C. Crout SFHOOL OF DENTAL SURGERY 1923 Robert Anderson James S. Jackson 1925 , 1Vil.lia1n F. Taylor SCHOOL OF LAXV 1925 XVarren E. Shellady Ralph NValdo Riffenlnirg Gunnar Rynolds Deedon James S. Howie YVarren L. Jones Stanley B. Kruegrer ALUMNI Julias A. Buerger Farl David Phillips Earl Linderholln Cfharles Ray ffraven Raymond H. Kittell ASSOVTATE MEMBERS Arthur H. Farhert 185 John L. Layton Fharles G. Dimlar Earl S. Bucey Ferrell F. Foster Dr. Earl J. Perkins ' ,D EICI-IIMORI HORTNCHI KANDA MAGAI OKTMOTO TAKAHASI-II GAMMA DELTA Founded at University of Denver, Year 1919 Colors-Old Gold and Silver F1ower-Chrysanthemuins FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. Shaw Duncan 1922 Eichimori C. Ike ' Y. Kimura K. Nakagawa T. Horiuchi 1923 G. K. Inouye K. Nagai G. Nakamura T. Shiinamoto 1924 K. Ikeda G-. Okimoto A. Kanda 1925 S. Takahashi S. Yoritomo 186 EDGAR FINESILVER JOHNSON FORSYTHE MAYER CVLEA RY RUSSELL STEVENS STOUT STRATTONI B611 BAE KE ECIPE APN XAA fI,EA Ashlar President Secretary an d INTER FRAT COUNCIL l llzu-old Keables NVilla1'fl F. Johnson Vvlllltllll Edgar -lohn Lnhr Donald F0l'Sy'f,llG Glen Stevens Julius Goodstoin Riffenherg OFFIC Tl'C21SU1'Gl' .,.A,.. 187 ERS Howzu-d Russell Bill Fike Karl Mayer Carlos Stratton Thomas Spargo Marvin Bam' John Finesilver XVallace VVilla1'd F. Johnson .,...........VVillia1n Edgar ALLEN AUNIAN BRINKER DICKINSON DUNVVOODY ENGLE GOLDSYVORTI-IY GRIFFITH HAAS KERN LENDRUM MEAD, E. MEA D, S. INIONVRY INICGREYV BIAC SVVEENEY PIFER, A. PIFER, I. PONVE LL ROBINSON SELLERS SMITH SHATTUCK STAATS TARBELL THOMAS TRAUGER 'FULLY TYLER XVILSON NVILLIABIS 188 x 4-'L N .L ' , , ,. , '.u.y.' 4 Q.. . .fl . PI BETA PHI Foluulccl at Alfllllllflllfll in 1867 COLORADO BETA CH A PTER vl1?ll'l'l?I'0Cl 1885 Colors-NVin0 and Silver Elm- SORORES lN UNTVE Lnrunv Allen Rufli Brinker Mzirian fllickvnsoii Virginia Sl1a1'T1wk Louise Genevieve f'onno1' Bernice Hibbs Dorothy Turnbull Bernal NVil.liams Catherine Robinson Osabel Pifer Natalie Tyler Biugrz 1922 llorotliy Engrlc: Eleanor Mileid Rutli Powell 1923 Eleanor Slams Dorotliy XV2l1'Cl H1241 il Elizslbotll lklzi Mae Iienclruin Norma Mowry liucy 'l'ai'lJoll 15125 Joan Auman Lvonzi .Dunwoody Rl?l,1'lOl'1 G1'iii'itl1 Dorothy NVilson Flower-NVine C'z11'11z1ti011 RSI 'FATE Ruth Sollurs Aurclizi Trauges Milclrucl Goldswmrthg Bfl,Zll'Q'?l-l'Uf Tully Mz1cSwecn y Salmne Mead Anne Pifer Edith Tliomzls Glamlys Ogburn Ava MCGQW Jessie Kern lVinif1'ecl Smith lll?ll'QI211'Cf Stuart Ruth Haas 189 AUMAN BELL BENNETT BRADSHANV BROMLEY BROTVN BROVVNE B UTCHART CAMERON CULBERTSON EDXVARDS GUDGEL HOWVE KERNEY MARSHALL INIORSE PARKER PAINTER RUNETTE SHANNON SHATTUCK, F. SVVEET TRAY LOR XVI-IEELER YVHITFORD TVHITNEY WVINNE WVOOD 190 4' HI U V ,L Qxfgfiqxa QVQJGE4' af Ffa- A l- fl Pfioiiif, GAMMA PHI BETA Fonnclerl at Syracuse Vniversity in 1874 'FIIETA CHAPTER L.'l1a1'1ae1'ecl 1897 ors-Fawn and Seal Brown Flowers-Pink Varna ' SORORES IN FACITLTATE Adeline Bnllen fll12l1'lOl'f2l, Roose Mabel Rilling SORORES TN VNTVERSITATE 1922 Hazel Kearney 1923 Katllerine Bradshaw Eleanor Fish Florence llilllli-T011 11324 Esther Brown Juanita Gurlgrel Dorotliy Bell Elizahetll Brown Beatrice Edwards. Frances Hawkins 1925 . Sherley Ainmernion lq2ll'l10l'llN? Bennetl' Dorothy Bromley Jane Bulcliart Marjorie Howe SCHOOL OF LAW Della Humplireys Flora Shattuck Katherine Culb Mayine Sweet Edna Traylor erfson Gertrude Shannon Rosunoncl Spy Eleanor XX hltl Helen XVheeler Virginia XVo0d fi xl xi' v ' -K ard Doris Marshall Helen Morse Claire Parker Evelyn Runette Anna Katherine SCHOOL OF DENTAL SURGERY PLEDGES IFS Ku th leen Pa inter Constance XVI1 itnoy 191 lion XVinne BAILEY CLARK COULTER DODD FLEMING HAVENS HEBERER HOOVER KHNIBALL LANG MCLEOD MCCONNELL MOORE PAINTER PHILLIPS VVILLTAMS RHODES SMITH STOUT YOUNGS STRADER 192 EIGLER KESSLER NESS E SHAETZ SVVEN .K 'Vw , N Q4 1 L-kg, Ji. ...sf fi ', 2 ' -'1 1 .- 3 f ag, 'fi' if ,alexa . . if .X , fy, .1 Nia X. , i ' at 44: , N 1 , e 'fo wl' ' f y e SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby College Ma. in 1874 IOTA CHAPTER Cliartered 1908 Colow-Maroon and Lavender Flower-Violet SORORES TN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Danylu Belzar Edith Heberer Marian Strader Gladys Bailey lllargraret Clark Adaline Havens Marion Rhodes Mildred Coulter Ferrol Eigrler Millieent Ijillllffil' Alice Phillips Myrtle Lang Doris Towne Meri Fleming' 1923 1924 Edna, Schaelzel 1925 Leslie Kimball PLEDGES 193 Florence Hoover Gladys Williams Isabelle Youngs Ruth Moore 'Ilelen MacLeod Margaret McConnell Grace Seeman Elnora Stout VVinnie Dodd Mildred Kesler lrene Smith Gladys Swen Alberta, Ness 1 ABNER FORBES HERMAN KESSL MITCHELL WEBBER ER AMOSS BLAKE COOPER CUNNINGHA M MCGLASHAN GOODY GOURLEY HALE LINDSAY INICDOUGAL BIELSON MILLER NISPELL, E. NISPELL, T. O'LEARY PFEFFER PRICE SECRIST SMITH SINIITI-IAM 194 fi , f 'Ax 1 X QM iv I . KAPPA DELTA Founded :li . ' iw' Yix inim Qfate Normal .n 1.1.31 ' 'lv' P' L C111 CHAPTER Cl13l'fC1'CCl 1913 ms-Olive Green and White Flmver--Wliile lx -.L SOR OR IN FACU Ii'l'A'1'E lA'Slifl Muntwyler SORORES 'IN VNIVERSITATE Mildred Andrews Zola Vooper Ruth Ilt?I'I'lIl?l1lII Gladys Mellougzill Helen Amoss Gwendolyn Cunnin Evelyn Jensen Al een Lin dsay Rowena AlllYl0111.l Ruth Blake Katlierine Forbes Lucille Goody Ruby Hale lVlHl'fl121 Kessler 1922 15123 fl ra ce Hecrist gli ai in 1,92-1 1925 19 P D Ellen Gourley Amelia Pfeffei' Giraee Miller Tlielma. Nispel Lucille SlTll1l12I,l11 Myra Mitchell Grace O'Leary Dorothy R2inSu1' Iniogren McGlasl1zu1 Isabel Nielson Irma Nispel Helen .Price Ada Lorene Smith Ilelen Vkleber DBNIO FRY GARRETT GASS GUINN HUBBARD KELLER MCCALLUM MCGINLY O'BRIEN PALMER ROBERTS SALLE SCHRADER SCRIBNER SHEPPARD SIMMONS SMITH THOMAS TVILDER 196 :F Fra V .i ,. ,,., 1--fn . if A E 1 ' DELTA ZETA Founded at. Miami University in 1902 RIIO CHAPTER Chartered 1917 Colors-Old Rose and Nile Green . Flower-Pink Killarney Rose 1922 Florence Fry Doris Vllilder 1923 Mary Carey Amy Palmer lllargaret McGinley Miriam O'Brien Esther Roberts Violet NVrigrlit Lorenc Salle 1921 Elizabeth Tl1l'0Clil1l01'l01l Jessie McCallum Katherine Keller Hazel Quinn Pauline Garrett Esther Simmons Gerfrude Scribner Elvie Hubbard 1925 Clara, Tlionias Margaret Ewing PLEDGES Dorothy liayfon Maybelle Gass Pauline Schrader Ethel Schuyler Ruth Slllllf-ll Lucille DeNio Margery Slieppard 197 BARDT-IA L BETIGSTEN CASEY COLDEN ELLIS C. ELLIS G. GOLYLD GRAYES LEE LE IINIINGEIR. .IJENTZ LINKE QMCKIBBEN MIX L. MIX M. RICHDALE RICHES RIDDLEBERGEI1 SMITH STEPIF' VVILDERMAN 198 DAQ ED ZETA TAU ALPHA Folmclecl at Farmville, Vu. Oct 29, 1898 ALPHA EPSILON CHA PTER ors-Turquoise blue C'l1a1'lered May 3, 1921 and steel grrav 1922 Clara V. Lee Emma K. Linke Arlie Riddlebergei' 1923 Lucille Casey 1924 lrva Riches Esther Mz1cKibbe11 Vleo Be1'g1'sfe11 Mabel Leiningm' 1925 liucille Mix Nl2l1'Q'llC1'ilC Mix Onlette NVilclermzm Jeanette Lentz Dm-oflly Gould 3lz11'g11e1'iTe Smifli Beatrice Stepp Cecil Ellis Gertrude Ellis Betty Graves Vera Richclale Ouidia Bordahl Abbie Colden 199 Flower-XVl1ite Violet BEREZIN COHN GROSS GROSS M. HOLLANDER LEISHIIVI ROBINSON ROSENBERG ROSENBERG T. VVEISCHEL VVHLTE 200 -51 -.0 lllFT1P'l H 1 ll ll. lille flllll ALPHA EPSILON PHI Founflerl in New Yorlifflity, N. Y., in 1909. LAMBDA CHAPTER Clulrtered May 11, 1920 C,lOl0I'SiG1'CCl1 zmfl 1Vl1ite Flower-Lily of the Valley 1922 Server Margery Robinson 1923 Mariam Gross Sara Berezin Amiee Vlleiellsel Essie 1Vl1ite 1924 Nellie Hollander Lillian Leishin Mayme Roeenberg' Gertrude Rosenberg Esther Cohen Rena, Segal 1925 Esther Gross 201 BRINKER DICKINSON ENGLE GOLD SVV ORTHY I-IEBERE R KIRK STRA DER WIIJLSON 202 o l 9 KEDROS VVOMEN'S IIONORARY SENIOR SOCIETY Founded at the University of Denver, 1913 Colors-Green and Vllhitu Flower-Lily of the Valley PERSONNEL Frank Kirk Dorothy Engle lllnrion Dickinson Milclreil Golrlsworfliy Ruth Brinker Eclitll Hebercr XVilfrccl XVils0n Marian SiI'2lil0I' HONORARY MEMBERS Anne McKean Sliulcr Mabel S. Rilling U Perle Shale Kingsley 203 BAUER MCDONOUGH DODDS REDMOND 204 f!'pwf'S-4 1 . 1 TAU KAPPA ALPHA Honorary Debating Fraternity Founded in 1908 DENVER CHAPTER CIIHITGI' Granted in 1910 Colors-Light am Dark Purple 1 FRATER IN FACULTATE Henry Augustus Buchtel FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Ray E. Redmond Randolph P. McDonough 1Va1ter Dodds Marvin Bauer, Jr. 1923 C. Edgar Kettering 205 BENNETT COHN JONES KNUDSON RUSSELL 206 1' A r 1 li 3' . : GAT a PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Ffmnnclvfl at tln- Vnivursity of lllinois in l ull KAPPA CHAPTER C'lm1'i'e1'erl 1912 Volors gllccl :mil Blue- Lihnus FRATRES lN FAUITLTATE Dr. Wilber D. Engle P1-of. R. G. Gustavson ERATRES IN l'NlVERSlTA'1'E GRADUATE STUDENTS C1?ll'CYlCC M. Knuclson Roy H. W'ickst1'un1 Howard VV. Russell 1922 Paul V. Jones Paul A. Shaw H 1923 Byron E. Cohn Fred N. Bennett Ronald S. Scott 207 BLAKE CHRISTIAN . RUBLE CURTIS HIGGINS KING TAMINGA MILLIKEN NEVELS STRATTON 208 SIGMA DELTA CHI PROP lf SSIONAL J0ll'RNALl'S'l'IC'7 FRA 1 FRXIlX 14 ounmlcfl It De PIUXX University, Greencastle, lnrllmz Xpullr N09 DFYVER DELTA CHAPTER Lllfnter G1'a.1'1Ted November 25, 1910 bolols Bluk 1urlNVhiTc Official Publ1c,1t1on F119 Pall ll ect I R XTRES IN 'UNIVERSITATE Garrett S. Tillllllllllgfii Ferdinand De Soto Qu Bonney A. Nevels Theodore N. Christian Cl12l,l'1CS Byron Roth Edward C. King Carlos G. Stratton Lorenzo VV. Linvillo Everett E. Trout Frank H. II. Roberts Frank A. Cannon, -lr. G. Oliver Milliken John L. Blake Vlfesley R. Curtis VV. Frederick Higgins PLEDGES Frederick W. Buble Harold VV. Kczlbles 209 inn BROWVN ENGLE FRY HAVENS HEBERER LANGER A LA NGER HOVVE WHITE 210 ALPHA ZETA PI HONORARY ROMANCE LANGUAGE FRATERNITY Founded at University of Denver in 1917 ALPHA CHAPTER Chartered November, 1920 Color-Purple F1owers+-Pansy and Violet OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1921-1922 President ....,.......,..,..,.......,.,....,..,......4.,..4..,..,....,..w..................,,,....,,....,........,.... ...........,.....,,. R nth Powell Seeretary-Treasurer ......... .......... ........,,.,..............,.....................,......,............... E f lith Heberer Corresponding' Secretary ..........,...w,.. Florence Fry and Adeline Havens Program Director .,.............,.......,.....4,,,...w,,..i.........,,....,.............,....................,... Virginia Brown FACULTY MEMBERS Etienne Renaud Helen Crippen Adeline Bullen Ruth Holzman Frank Roberts Florence Atwood UNIVERSITY MEMBERS Florence Fry Virginia Brown Ruth Powell Anna Langer Dorothea Langer Frank Fowler Essie Wllite Adeline Havens Edith Heberer Dorothy Engle Esther Lawver 211 ALLEN BAILEY BELL BIDDICK COOPER ENGLE GOURLEY HOLLI NGSHEAD I-IONVE KELLER LTN KE BIALCOLMI PALMER RIDDLEBERGER ROE SELLERS STOUT YOUNGS 212 RILLING ATHLETIC CLUB Founded at Denver University in 1907 Colors- Green and Black Flower-Violet P1-esndeniz .. .,.,..........,............................. ..A................,....., Z ola Cooper Vice-President ......,. Secrelzary .. .. Treasurer .. .....,.. Clarion Reporter ......,....,,Arlie Riddleberger lllildred Andrews Gladys Bailey J . ........... Amy I almer SORORES IN FACULTATE Ruth I-Iolzxnan Mabel Billing SORORES IN UNIVERSI'I'ATE 1922 Zola Cooper Ellen Gourley Arlie Riddleberger Rufli Sellers Bessie Simon Isabelle Youngs Emma Linke Lorene Allen Mildred Andrews Dorothy Engle 1923 Gladys Bailey Esther Lawyer Amy Palmer Mary Howe 1924 Dorothy Bell Mildred Biddiek Elma Hollingsliead Katherine Keller Alma Malcolm Anna Roe . Elnora Stout 213 BLAKE BENNETT FOULK I-IALE LAING MEYER SEREFINI 214 ffl? B my -f. PHI BETA SIGMA MEN'S HONORARY GQYMNASTIC FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Denver in 1917 Colors-Purple and lVl1ite Flower--American Beauty Rose OFFICERS George N. Hale ,..w,.,,......,.,. A,............ . ..,... .,... ....,....... P r esident Clarence L. B3.1'tl1fJllC .....,,. ,. w....... Secretary Norman A. S2Ll'1LlbCI'Q,' ...... ......,,.....,..... ........... ......w. .,......,.. '1 ' r e asurer PERSONNEL Rziymond L. Atterbury Ulareiiee L. Bartholie Fred N. Bennett John L. Blake Edwin D. Foulk George N. Hale Grzinville B. Johnson Allan K. Laing Pziul, VV. Meyers D. Ralph McKeithan Hans II. Richter Ronald S. Scott A Norman. A. Sanclberg' Vyren ius P. Sh elbourn e GRAIIVATE MEMBERS Donald H. Menzel Fred Steeley Calvin Foulk Robert Sliotwell 215 KREUGER LANGER A. LANGER LORT MARR NYBERG PATTERSON VVANGNILD TVILLIAMS 216 FRANCIS PERKINS Treasurer ZIELLA CONKLING Vice President HELEN XVI I.Si IN 1'1'esiden1 Barbs CNO11-sorority Womenj Orgranized at the llniversiliy of Denver, 1917 Purpose-To encourage social intercourse among the non-sororify women and to further democratic tendencies. OFFICERS Wilfred Wilson ..,.. .................,..,.....,.,...... ,.,....... I ' resident Clst Semesterj Zella Conkling A..,AA., .......... N fice-President-President 2nd Semester Frances Perkins ,.... ......., .....,.,..................................,,..,,......................A........... T 1' easurer Julia Murray ,..,,., ........ ..,.... .......w. S r e cretary This year of 1921-1922 has been considered very successful in the life of the non-sorority women, or Barbs. The girls were divided into groups at the first of the year, each group under the capable leadership of an older nlcmber. The girls within each group held meetings and parties according to their own Time. Several parties were given for all the women at intervals and in the spring' The girls entertained their mothers with a luncheon and program. GROUP LEA DERS Anna liangrel' Elizahclh Lart Eleanor Marr Lillian 1Vangrnild 1Vilfred Vllilson Dorothea Langer Frank Kirk Pauline Klcitz Dorothy Krueger 217 Doleta Ragsdale Alaetha xV1ll.l?l111S Anna Roc Zella Conkling' Ruth Nyberg Margaret Patterson Muriel Werrtworth Frances Perkins Herma Palmer ADAMS ANDERSON BAILEY BERGER BRADSHAVV BRONVN BROVVN, J. COOPER FURZE GUTHRIE KESSLER KYNSPORT KNOTT KRENGHAN LAINIBERT LOCKE LUNDON IXIOXVRY PAINTER SECRIST SIMONS SBUTH SUNDT TAYLOR TEMPLIN TRAMPUSH VVYCOFL' . 218 TEMPLIN HALL CLUB Founded at University of Denver in 1912 Colors-Brown and NVhite Flower-Tea. Rose President Vice Presiflent Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Sec. Clarion Reporter Sergeant-at-arms IIONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Alieia M.. VVinterbotham Dean Anne Melieen Slnilei- Miss lsahel Holloway Alil lMNA MEMBER lrene XVinterbotham OFFICERS First Term Helen NVilson Mayma Thompson Vivian Smith Ethel Lundin Milicent Painter 'Angrelyn 'ilrampusli Esther Simmons ' PERSONNEL Second Term Helen Vililson Esther Berger Esther Simmons Hazel Guthrie Milieent Painter Angelyn Tranipush Ethel Lundin Aman d a A clams Nell Anderson Sue Anderson Gladys Bailey Esther Berger 1 Katharine Bradsha t'l.c-one Brown Jean Brown Mae Uooper Alaska Davis Mary Furze Hazel Guthrie Melva Ham Elizabeth Kinports Lillian Kernagrhan Martha Kessler Alice Knott NV Elizabeth Vilylioff 219 Guerin Lambert Rowena Loehe Ethel Lundin Marguerite Morris Norma Mowry Julia, Murray Milieent Painter t'hristine Petersen Grace Seerist Esther Simmons Vivian Smith Tlielma, Stoeliland Aliee Sunclt Gertrude Taylor Fannie May Teinplin A n if e l yn T r a in p ush Helen Wilson I V CAMERON CANNON CHASE CURTIS CUTLER DICKINSON I-IAAS HANCHER HOERY JOHNS KERNEY MARTHENS MEAD, E. MEAD, F. IMCLAUGHLIN MCWADE PIFER REDIVIOND SHATTUCK, F. SHATTUCK, V. TRAYLOR TRAUGER TULLFQ XVI-IITFORD CHEVV . VVINNE YOUNG 220 PHI ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded at University of Denver in 1881 Colors-Green and NVhite Flowers-Pink and White C2l.1'1'l'1l,1Ol1S President ......,..A....... ....,........,.,.. S Tanley Young Vice-President ....... .......A...... I Florence Cameron Secretary ............ ........,..,..... E leanor Me Ld Treasurer ,.......,...... .o...,.... I Iyden Hancher Sergeant-af-arms ...,. ,,,....... F rank Cannon IIONORARY MEMBER Dr. David Shaw Duncan Marion Dickinson Hazel Kearney Eleanor Mead Flora. Shattuck Yirg-inia Shattuck Edna Traylor Ma,1'g'aret Tully Florence Uameron Anna Pifer Eleanor YVl1itford John Bradley Ruth Hess PERSONNEL Howard Russell 15922 Ray Redmond 1923 1921 Stanley Young 1925 Anna. Katherine lVinnie Robert McLaughlin Aurelia Tl'2lllg'C1' Owen Cutler Joe Hoery Frank Mea d Fran k Can I1 on Andrew Chase William Chew Hyden Ilanelier Frank Vllhite XVc-sley Vurfis l lVilliain MeNVade Herbert Frantz John Marthans SCHOOL OF COMMERCE George Johns 221 ALLEN ANDERSON BRINKER COOPER CULBERTSON DUNWOODY DYATT EIGLER ELLSWORTH HENRY KERN LUHR MCDON OUGI-I MCWILLIAMS MILLIKEN INIORSE PARADIS RANKIN RUBLE SELLERS STAATS STOUT, E STOUT, .T STRATTON TARBELL THOMAS THOMPSON VVILLIAMS 222 EVANS LITERARY CLUB Organized at llniversity of Denver in,1S91 HSEEKTNG EARNESTIJY THE BEST THINGS CTolors-Heliotrope and Lavender John Luhr ...,,,. Ruth Sellers ....4,,...,,.,... Leona, Dunwoody ,..... Oliver Milliken ......w., . OFFICERS PERSONNEL Lorene Allen Ruth Brinker Farrel Eigler Ruth Sellers Lucy 'llarbell Eleanor Staats Dorothy xV2l,1'd Zola Cooper Kate Culbertson Helen Morse Leona Dunwoody Elnora Stout Jessie Kern Elizabeth MeSweeney Dorothy Rainus Alonzo Ellsworth Jerry Gorsueh Justin Vklilliains John Luhr NVilbur Thomas Arthur Henry Dwight Graivett Oliver Milliken Archibald Rankin Russell Anderson Andrew Dyatt Richard Paradis Randolph McDonough Melvin Smith 223 Fl ower-Pan y ,,.,...........,P1'CSlLlCllt ..Viee-President r..,.r...v...Seeretary L........TI'G2lSllI'Q1' AMAND DALE JONES MUNTVVYLE THOMPSON COHN BROTHERS BENNETT HALE HA NCHER HOE RY JACKSON LARSON MILLER R RIYERS ROE STEIN VIRTUE VVILSON ZEDRA 224 DBLTA CHI The Chenucal Club O1 Ellllli-bd 111 the 1jQDE1I'17l11GU13 of Clxenusiry 111 1910 Colo1s Red and Xvllltli EIYlbl01l1-Pliltllllllll pl Lted spatulr be 11111 Presulumt .,.,w ..v..,v.Y...w,w.w ....... ..........,....... 1 3 1 ul A bh uv Vue l rc sldcnt ,.w...w..,...,w....., ............,. ......1..........,.... I I ou frrd W Russell Sec 181311 lreasuxer .,,..,,..,,.,..,.Y,.......,.......... ,....,............... F led N Bennett 1 RATRES IN FACULTAIL Dr. VV. D. Engle Prof. R. G. Gustavson Dr. R. E. Nyswz1nde1' Prof. NV. H. Hyslop GRADUATE STUDENTS Roy ll. XV1CliStI'l1l11 IIOXV2l1'C'l VV. Russell Fred N. Bennett FRATRES TN UNIVERSI'1A'1E 1922 George N. Hale Paul A. Shaw Paul V. Jones Robert VV. Taylor 1923 Fred N. Bennett Byron E. Cohn Frank VV. Taylor Ronald S. Scott Robert N. Annzmd Jol1n Zadra. 1924 Edward Muntwyler Goyt O. Larson Robert S. Roe Hugo Krueger IJil.11161'l1 B. Myers VValter J. VVeyerts Joseph A. DlAl111C0 VValter J. Judge Chester Cl1El1'fl'2111CHl S. Allen 'Lough Judson II. Holloway Dale II. Loeb 1925 Robert II. NVilson Robert Virtue 225 BAUER CARTER DODDS 1-I OE RY R. .TO H NSON .JOHNSTON KETC I-I U D1 UKIMOTO LONGFELLOVV DICDONOUGH INIORGAN PATTERSON REDMOND VERNON 226 University of Denver DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS E. D. Vernon ........, Ricllard Hoery ...,,..., J. G. Holland ...,.,..,..,... Horace N. Hawkins PERSONNEL Mzn'g'aret Patterson George Loligfellow Ranclolpl1 P. BICIJOIIOUQJI Robert S. Roe li. Ge01'Q'e Okimoto E. D. Vernon J. G. Ilollamd Rielmrcl VVzn'field Marvin Grant QBEIIIOY, Jr. R. A. M. Me1'1'il.l IIzn'pc-1' Johnson XVilliznn C. Johnston Ray Redmond Hzwold Morgrzln Ilnraczv N. 'Hawkins IIONORARY MEMBERS Perle Shale Kingsley 227 ....................P1'esident Vice-President . ...,.............. Secrelzlry .,....,..'1'rea surer BRINKER COOPER DODDS FLORY 1-IALE HENRY HONVA RD J OI-INS REDMOND SVVEET XVILLSON 228 SCROLL AND TORCH XHCQ-l,'ll?lllCCu0I' ........ --w--,A-w 4 4 Ut HUIUT Treasurer .............. ------A----4 Z 013 COUIW1' P1-ggidgnf A,,,AAA4,4, 4A,,,A,,,,.,,, Y.,,,,,A, ,,,, ........... X X T . ix. DOCldS MEMBERS Agnes Brown Margaret Florey Mamie Sweet Ruth Brinkm- Anna Pifur Zola, COOIJPI' John Luhr Lowell Howard George Hale Jerry Gorsuch Ray Redmond Art Henry Frank Cannon XYZIITGI' Dodds 229 HANCHER FLEMING HEBERER HOOVER HOERY WILLIAMS 230 BIOLOGICAL CLUB I oundul f1'r l711ivc1'sity of Denver 1 912 Lf ms 511711011 P1111 1114 Olive GFQQ11 Fl0w01'+I7211 11 PCI Alllflll PERSONNEL Merle Filfflllillg Edith Hebc1'c1.' Flo1'c11ce Hoovex' Clara Lee CJXVCH Cllflibl' Gc01'g'e Dale C'z1,lvi11 Foulk Hydon I'IH,110bC1' Joe Hoery Gladys VVi11iz1,111s 231 CARI-IART DODDS G OLD SXVORTHY LORT MCDONOTIGH OKHVIOTO PUCKETT REDMOND STRAWSON SWEET WANGNILD 232 SOCIOLOGY CLUB Founded at University of Denver in 1918 iElHlJlC11'1-vVl'lllQC Cross Randolph P. McDonough OFFICERS Ray Redmond ...,..............,,,..,,....... Mildred Goldsworthy ..... PERSONNEL Forest Carharf Mildred Goldswortlly Frank Roberts Clarence Vllebster Bertha Yaeger Mayme Sweet Stanton Strawson Clarence Thomson Ray Redmond Randolph McDonough lsalji Gr. O,IillT10i70 VValter Dodds 233 President , .......,,............ Vice President Secretary-Treesurer ALMBERG BLACK CONCEVITCI-I GOURLEY HILL MILLER PERKTNS G-RIMES KELLER MIX, L. TAYLOR HAAS KIRK MIX, M. THORPE 234 CONKLING COULTER COYLE HAVENS I-IENR Y LANGER MEYER MORGAN NYBERG TYLER WIIJLSON l'olo1's-Rell. lJ1'0SIIl0lll, .A., , .,..,A.,.,....... Vice Presicleni' T1'02lSlll'Cl' ........ . SOL'l'Plil1'y ,,,, , CLASSICAL CLUB lflounslefl 2111 Denver l'niYersiTy PERSONNEL Prof. Cl'0SSl112lll, Mary lll'CllllJ?1lCl l5l?lllCl1 Almberg' Sue Anderson lngrlc-S Black Theodore Concevitch Zella Conkling Mary Coyle Mildred Coulter Arthur Henry John I-Iill Katherine Keller Frank Kirk Dorothea Lzmger Lois Meyer Lucille Mix Marguerite Mix Harold Morgan Henna Palmer Jones Frances Perkins Elizabeth Th1'OCliIl101'l011 Laura Taylor Jenny Thorpe Henry Tyler Wilf1'ecl Wilsoii 235 Anna Langer Ruth Nyberg ......,.,.,.Hug0 Krueger Adaline Havens ALLMOND BELL BROWN CASTILLIERRA EDVVARDS EGGERS GROSS HEBERER HINES HYNDMAN JOHNSTON ICERN LEISHEN LUHR DIIAC LEOD MURRAY NICHOLS O'BRIEN POWELL SCHNITT SHATTUCK F. SHATTUCK V. STOUT THOMPSON TRAYLOR WANGNILD VVHITE NVHITFORD YOUNG 236 FRENCH CLUB Founded September 27, 1917 Flowerw-'Iris Colors-Red and Blue 15121-19212 FTRST SEMESTER President .1..............,.,...,,.,.,1........,...v,...,....................,.....................,...............,........ Williani Johnston Secretary-Treasurer ,,....... .............. B ruee Bowman 1?I'0fIl'?1lT1 Director ...,,..... ...A,,,,.. 'V irginia Shattuck Manager ..... ..,..................... ..,......,. E l izabeth Boughton SECOND SEMESTER Arthur Hiner P1'CS1KlC1lf ........................,,...........,.,.v......,..,,.,.......,.........,.,.w... ..,...................,.,,.............,..... Secretary-Treasurer ...,..... Mana am Director .......... P rogr- Q . Cl ............,..,...,..., Arthur Bartholie Dorothy Bell Elizabeth Brown Helen Castillierro Lenore Cohen Beatrice Edwards Margaret Eggers Marian Gross Edith Ileberrer Arthur Hiner Madelyn Ilyndman William Johnston Jessie Kern Margaret Kennedy Lillian Leishen John Luhr Carl Malone PERSONNEL Stanley Young 237 Beatrice Edwards ...........,....Dor0thy Bell Carl Malone Margaret McConnell Helen McLeod Julia Murray Helen Nichols Miriam O'Brien Ruth Powell Anna Roe Gertrude Shannon Virginia Shattuck ROSEll1l011Cl Spears Elnora. Stout Laura Taylor Edna Traylor Lethan VVang'nild Eleanor VVhitford Essie Wliite Mary Vlfooley ALLEN ANTOLIN CARI-IART CONCE VITC1-I COOLE HORINCHI I-IOY ME RGAN OKIMOTO REDMOND STRAWVSON TAKAHA SE SCI-IULKE 238 THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Founded at University of Denver in 1920 OFFICERS First Term Theodore Concevlteh ....A.. ,,....,......... P resident ..,..,.,,.,.., Robert W. Shaw ...,.A ..., ..,, Y V ice President ...,....,... Abe Peninsky .,..,,,... ...,...... S ecretary .....,..... T Horiuclii ,..,, ..,.,....w.w T reasurei '......... PERSONNEL Robert W. Shaw, America. Y. Kimura, Japan K. Magai, Japan Samuel Sandler, America Enrique S. Antolin, Philippines Fred Champlain, America Ray E. Redmond, America Tomasada. Horiuchi, Japan N. Neilson, Denmark Thomas L. Evans, America George Okimoto, Japan Harold Morgan, America. lsidoro Collado, Philippines Kumahei Skeda. Japan Arthur Coole. America John P. Beck, Denmark Raymond Merrell, America Abe Peninsky. America Ilnrhert M. Eachmoree. Japan Tlleodore fl01lClVlfCll, Russia Forrest Ca,rha.r1e, America S. Takahashi, Japan Stanton Strawson, America John Rugg'ario, Italy Eli Schulke, America, ffhosni Ski. Japan Archibald Mackenzie, Canada Harold Zink. America Peter T. Nicholson, Bulgaria HONORARY MEMBERS Rev, VVilliam Hintz Dr. Frank Dickenson 239 Second Term .Robert VV. Shaw .......,,George Okimoto Thomas L. Evans Horiuchi CONKLING COTTER CULBERTSON DERSHAM ENGLE JACKSON IVTARR INICCONNELL NELSON ROOSE SIMON WVALLACE XV HITE 240 ALPHA SIGMA CHI Girls' Chemical Club Founded at the University of Denver in 1920 C0l0l'S-IJ2lVBllilG1' and Yellow OFFICERS Pvusiclrrllt l.......... v...4..l.l.....,.w.., .v.w.Y. ........, ,........,, ..... . ,.l.... 4 . . l.,.... .,., D c m 1 -othy Engle Vice Pwsiclellt ..,............,.w.......,.,.. ...,.,....,.l........ E ssie White Scc1'0t211'y and T1'easu1'er .,....... .....i.....,.......,...,.. . .. .......... Macleline Inlynfhnan PERSONNEL Zella Fonkling Vcvna Coltei' Ii2l,illGl'lllC i'ulber'tson Elsie Derslizun Dorothy Engle Florai Hill Madeline Hynmlnizm Milclreml -lia1,ekso11 Eleanor Mari' NlEll'Q2ll'Cf MeC'onnel1 Gertrude Nelson Bessie Simon Edna, NVz1.llz1c:e Essie Nvlllilf M E M B E R l N F A C' ULTY Cm-lotta Roose HONORA 'R Y MEMBER Florence Stouclei' 241 .I BROWN DINGMAN ENGLE FRY HALE HENRY HOWARD JONES LUHR MQDOUGAL MILLER O'BRIEN POWELL SIMONS STOUT STRADER TRAYLOR TULLY WEICHSEL WHITE 242 THE SPANISH CLUB Xuwnomous B1 c11lCl1 of the Romance L ll'I0'Ll'lgI6 Soclety Founded '1t the University of DGIIVGI September 1917 PUIPOSL to p1o1note a greater interest 111 -111 tlnn S Spanlsh Colon Red 1nd X elloxs Flon 81 Red C'11n'1t1on GFFICERS Ple ldent A....,..,......,.,..................,.....,... Mfngal et Tully S001 etm y T1 easurel ....w....,..,,.........,..,,,,,......., P 101 ence Fry Mana,,,e1 Glady s McDougall P10g1 am D11 eel 01 .,...................................1....,.1...... C6011 Dlngman FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth Holzman Etlenne Renaud Helen F C1 11713011 Blank H' H' Robelts Flo1enee Attwood PERSONNEL Virginia Brown Dorothy Engle Florence Fry Miriam O7Bl'lCI1 Edna Traylor Gladys McDougall Grace Miller Ellen Sands Marian Strader Margaret Tully Essie Wl1ite Aimee Weicl1sel Esther Simmons W. Avery Carter Cecil Dingman George Hale Lowell Howard Cecil Powell John Stout John Lul1r Paul Jones Arthur Henry Dwight Gravett Thompson Marsh 243 ALLEN ATWTERBUR Y . BAUER BRINKER BROMLEY ELLSNVOIi'l'H GROSS HAAS KETCHABI K R UEG-ER LONG FE IJLOVV MEAD MI TC HE LL PRE VV1 TT PRITCHETT REDIVIOND SI IVIONS STAATS TRARIPUSL-I TRAUGER WVORBIVVOOD YOUNG 244 THE DRAMA CLUB Founded at the University of Denver in 1907 David Mills .....,..,,. Miriam Gross .,........ OFFTFERS Viee Greta Puckett .,,,,,...,............,...w....... Kenneth XV01'l'I1XVO0Cl Ruth Iloss and Angelyn Tr amp ush ............. .......,.,,.. E PERSONNEL Marvin Bauer Lorene Allen Mariam Gross Ruth Hess Ruth Brinker Ray Redmond Dorothea Krueger Frank Mead Stanley Young Juanita Prewitt George Mitchem Eleanor Staats Lillian Weyc:i'ts David Mills Leslie Ketehem Marjorie Longfellow Angelyn 'llrampush Greta. Puckett Bessie Simon Raymond Atterhury Anrelia 'l'raug'er Gayle Smith Kenneth Vv0l'1TlNY00fl IIONORARY M E M HERS Perle S. Kingsley Granville Forbes Sturgis 245 President President Secretary Treasurer xeeutive Com. Members B ONAR C HE VV HENDRIE HENRY MEAD PALMER SMlTHA1Ni STAATS COYLE KETCHAM PREWVITT STRATTON 246 ELLSVVORTH FRY LUHR Ma.cLE OD RU BLE SELLERS TAIMINGA TRAYLOR AMERICAN COLLEGE QUILI CLUB 1 ounclecl '1t University of Kansas 1n 1900 RXD RUNE CHAPTER Cl1Z1l'l1C1'Gfl 1920 I nlms Bl ul a11cl XVl11lC P1 1 1ez11'i011-l11kli11g's of Qlllll OFFICERS Cl1'1.11eell01 L....LAA,..w.,..L ....,......,............ ........,.... C' 11111t S 11111111111 '1 Ixeepm of the P'11el1111e11ts .,.........,...........,.....,............. 1V'11clL11 of the Pluse ..........,..,,4......, ...................1................. 1 lo1e11ee I'1y FR XTRES IN UNTVERSTTATE 1922 Florence F117 Alonzo Ellsw01'tl1 John V. Llllll' Ruth Sellers F1'?l11li Mead 1923 G2l1'I'Sll S. 1121111111111 J11a11ita1 C. Prewitt Amy Pz1l111e1' Harolcl Keables Fred Ruble AT'l,llU1 Henry Edna Tl'Elyl01' A G'0l l7l'1lflC Hendrie Eleanor Staats WilIiz1111 Chew 1924 Helen Melleocl Lueile S111itl1z1111 1925 1lIill'V11l Bauer Mary Coyle Leslie Ketel111111 247 Q53 DORR NELSON PROF. C. J. CLAYTON RONALDSON . RHODY 248 THE CLUB IQZI l IQ22 School of Pharmacy P1'esicl0n'r .,,....,.,....,.., w.w....... ,........ ...4..A.......A,...,.,..A A. ,,, ,..,,.,.w.w....ww..w.....,.,.. N N T . C . Ronaldson Vice-P1'eside11t ......................,....,.,.,A .................,,, F rank Shantz SCCl'0T2l1'j' and TI'G2lSll1'61' . ..,....,...,.w.........,....,..............,,......,..,........,.....,. Gertrude Nelson HONORARY MEMBER Prof. Chas. J. Clayton Ph.G-. Color-Cud bear Red Flower-XVhite Poppy Frank Shantz XVIII. C. Ronalclson James H. Carr E. R. Soraiini F. C. Tessier Russell Stokes H. M. Arnold Lincoln Rhocly U. NV. Stalmler E. F. Dorr Miss Gertrude Nelson lsidor Ebor -ll. A. IDFJAIIMCO XV1n. H. Sanders lV2lll'C1' Risoh K. H. Newell H. J. Fine M. F. XVil.son 249 ARNOLD BROTHERS BUTTS CARBINER CONKLTNG CROOK DINGMAN ICNGLE FRENCH FRIEDZNIAN GRIFFITHS GOODSTE IN HALE HOLCOMR JACKSON JUDGE KNUDSON MITCHEMI PATTEN ROE RENZELIXIAN ROOSE COHN SEREFINI SEYLER STEIN STOKES V1 RTUE TVOBIDO VVILSON 'XVI IAEY WVICKSTRUM YETTER ZEDRA VVILLIAINIS 250 i l i v l THE GAS HOUSE GANG President ................,..,.. Viee-President ..,,.. .. Secretary ...,w.,.,,w.....w Treasurer, .... Gustavson, Reuben G. Roose, Carlota E. Annand. Robert N. Arnold, Hobart M. Atterbury, Raymond L. Baker, lVilliard C. Bennett, Fred N. Blunt, Jessie D. Breier, Maurice B. Brewingtou, Gail P. Brooks, Louis Brothers, Orville VV. Butts, Charles A. Carbiuner. Gail D. Chartrand, Chester Cohn. Byron E. Conkling, Zella, I. Copeland, Herbert B. Cotter, Verna A. Crook, D?A111lCiJ, Joseph A. Dellaven, Edward E. Dershain, Elsie A. Diekinan, Paul A. Dingrinan, Cecil A. Durham, lllorgan A. Engle, Dorothy G. Fine, Herman J. Freidnian, Harry Ginsburg, Max Goodstein, Julius M. Grilliths. Cromer E. Hale. George N. l:lOCllll1lll'll. Charles A. OFFICERS John B. John, Farnum A. ...................Roose, Carlota E. . ........................................... ........... A fluntwyler, Edward FACULTY Engle, VVilbur D. MEMBERS Holcombe, Vlfalter M. Holloway, Judson H. Homer, Earl J. Hoover, Raymond L. Hyndinan, Madeline B. Jackson, Mildred B. Judge, 'Walter J. Kirkgaard, Knute VV. Knudson, Clarence M. Krueger, Hugo M. IQHDZIIIELH, Glen J. Larson, Goyt O. liaverty, Roswell H. Loeb, Henry D. Lore, Charles G. McConnell, lVIarg'aret E. Mannion, James T. Marr. Eleanor B. - Mitchell, John H. G. Mitehem, George D. Moore, Gerald P. Muntwyler, Edward Patten, Asher H. Platt, Leslie A. Porter, Eleeta. Price, Marguerite A. Renzehnan. Garard Reynolds, Durnond S. Richter, Hans H. Riseh. Vlfalter M. Roe. Robert S. 251 Hyslop, NVillian1 H. Nyswander, Reuben E. Ronaldson, NVillia1n C. St. John, Farnuln A. Sanders, Wm. H. Schneider Lawrence E Scott, Ronald S. Serafini, Edward R. Seyler, Anna G. Shaw, Paul A. Stein, David Stokes, Russell E. Svenson, Clarence M. Taylor, Henry VV. Taylor, Robert W. Tessier. Frederic G. Towbin, Harry Trinder, Edward M. Virtue. Robert VV. XValdron, Henry B. Yllallaee, Clariee M. W'asher, Phineas NVeyerts, Theodore G. NVeyerts, Wal,11er J. Vllhite, Essie R. AVlCkSl'1'llll'1, Roy H. XViley, Frank H. NVillia1ns, A. Justin XVillia1ns, J. Vlfarren lVilson, Robert H. Xllobido, Clariee M. Yetter, Paul A. Zadra, John B. Nelson, Gertrude DICKINSON ENGLE HOLLENDER PAINTER PALMIER RTCHES SIMONS SIVIITHAMI STRADE R TRAYLOR VVH EELER VVHITE ' PAN I-IELLENIC COUNCIL DELTA ZETA- Amy Palmer Esther Simmons ALPHA EPSILON PHI Essie Wliite Nellie Hollander ZETA TAU ALPHA- Irva Riches Clara Lee KAPPA DELTA- Helen Alnoss Lucille Smithzun 252 PI BETA PHI- Marion Dickinson Dorothy Engle GAMMA PHI BETA Edna Traylor Helen VVheeler SIGMA KAPPA- Marian Strader Millicent Painter 2 'TX 1 WE X W Sig? f f v Qi!! , f ,YK -, 'xyz f X r w? Q f Q WW ff! X ' f ff, ya, mfwviwvgg Xxx H xxx X ? K f N N X4 Q r f ,ff f X X lx!! X! f 1KA ff! X I X f 7 5 A 5 X Y ffx l 'ffy kxxf X ' effi? -ff V xi i W fgql-,s 5gw , A f s x fi FEATURES I We wish to take this opportunity to thank the following for their ideas and art work which have helped to make the Kynewisbok a success. FLORENCE CAMERON ELEANOR FISH GRETA PUCKETT EDITH I-IEBERER THE l FAMOUS BROOKS 1 l 1' 4-Button Sack Model I X l is jll.l'f the frrojler College Sllif. W l IOW Discount to D. U. Bien l l Brooks Clothes Shop 1o19 16th Street 253 The Adams Catering Department ADAMS HOTEL :Sth and VVelton Streets Phone Main 3350 Ixss. moclcratc pruned calc and :1 mn prlced qulck lunch room P11 The House of Banquets and College Functions Svracul. TABLE DE H0112 IJINNER 6 T0 8 11. M. DAn,Y UNIVERSITY PARK PHARMACY Fo'zmfain Service ez Specialty. 1 . III L S3 CALLEV-Q' i ? H Q31 :w '3 J'l il. , Q 0 . X an-is 1 . Q mwaqmwmu xxxoxixegwf, YYXOQA uQoKx6xiQxYMOXm, ' oxxwvlm Lxwoxxxairm LTQXXA No ' mme, wsexx mga Qrxom knew QQ M53 ruwux 02 0. KSXHBOTRLMOXO . COMPLIMENTS OF THE FOLLOWING GRADUATES OF THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ,l.l1 l COLLINS, MORRIS, KELLER CRANE AND BOWMAN AND COMPANY +X+'X'n?+X+'?+!f Certmed Public Accountanis Czwlifcfrl Public dccoznzlunts +X+'X X+'!'+X'+1+ Suite 1030 Foster Building TELEl,HONE MAxN 818 Main 7579 4,01-4. U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Ph0ne:ChHmRa 1313 RAYMOND P. HASENAUER CHARLES A M HALL Cf'l'fijl1'Ffi Public Alccountant Public Alccourztzmf Income Tax Consultant 312 United States National Bank Building DENVER, COLORADO 522 First National Bank Bldg. DENVER Telephone Champa 259 KENTOR Sl KENTOR LINCK Sz MORRISON .ffccounlunts Certified Public Zlccountantx Suite 4.34 United States National Bank Bldg. DENVER, COLORADO SYMF5 BLDG- Telephone Champa 269 CHARLES KENTOR H.-XZEI. R. DIETRICH KENTOR LOUIS C, LINCKJ C. p- A. W' D, MORRISON RALPH B. MLKYO NENVTON E. PARROW F. TxLLMAN BROWNE ALLEN REDEKER RALPH B. MAYO Sc COMPANY Crrtifed Public Accountant Certified Public flccountants FOSTER BUILDING Colorado Bldg. DENVER 255 4 K 256 ,, The Student- will iincl a complete assortment of the best ARTISTS' MATERIALS and DRAFTING SUPPLIES - in our Art Department I 624 Arapahoe Dental Specialty Company In student Outits We meet any price in any quality. See our college representative. 1638 California Street MCPIJEEQNICGINNITYCO. DENVER, COLORADO DENVER Phones: Main 2945, Main 8293 The ' Auditorium Hotel . X . Est. 1872 'S New, Iuodern' Qmet ISIZ Curtis St. DENVER v v v v v o f.4+,4-vtoube-sto-54 ZOO ROOMS .g.+g..g.,g.q..g. R A 'riz s z 351.25 pcr Day and Up with detached bath 32.00 per Day and Up with private bath 4.4. ..g.,g..+. Located in the heart of the shoppiu theatre district g and Manufactu1'ers of the Best Candies Our Candy will Ship Anywhere Virii our Bfflllfiflll Tm Room CAKES ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE 257 I I TH UNIVER ITY OF DENVER BOOK TORE The University of Denver Book Store carries El full line of all Text Books used in the University ALSO Drawing Instruments Loose Leaf Note Books Drawing Supplies Fillers ' Fountain Pens Stationery Eversharp, Conklin wk College Jewelry Parker Pencils l.-Z- The Book Store is owned and controlled by the University of Denver 259 Q 260 T , .' 'x , r X .V - ..a- Xxx? , -i ,. - ' ' A wi ' ft If lp r t. E gg Q lg. !v Ea st, -.., 'ni' .,lm4 .g ,M - X ff 'fi ' 5 N ,474XN 'THE CENTRAL Savings Bank and Trust Company Denver's Oldest Savings Bank Our continuous growth indicates service that meets with popular approval. ,FIFTEENTH AT, ARAPAHOE Prosth etic Dentistry IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ina., ,zQ....-.. P. .......a .,.. .,...... -2 Carried out in detail by expert ine- chanics With years of experience. VVben in need of laboratory service call on us. 1:is.r BERTRAND Sc SULLIVAN Dental Laboratory P. 0. Box ng DENVER, COLORADO 1 w i 4 1 T I 3 F i 1 l i , ? Whai' has become of fha money you might have saved-but didn't? You can open an interest paying Savings Account at this bank. THE CAPITOL H COLFAX AVENUE A Commercial and personal checking accounts solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. LL STATE BANK N D YORK STREET Kitchen artiesn and store demonstrations make our work as pleasant as other jobs back in your home town. One Denver University student made S300 a month demonstrating Sechrist Pressure Cookers in Denver. Another working in University Park has made all college ex- penses for three years. C. O. Golden of Rifle, Colo., averaged over S100 a Week last month. J. F. Burns is making S75 to S100 a week in Sterling, Colo. VVritekor phone for information. Main 6512. ALBERT SECHRIST MFG. Co. 1 ,TE VT P ' 'ff 'Q E 4121-- 2 ff 1 f 'fi 'Eli T I l'l5W ii M . if iii TEE? . 0 1 ...nfs ' l-'iw mf xl 1 I Vi lllil l l ll ' 0' l -. f ' Fifi Our Budget Plan You can buy an Edison, the Phono- graph with Soul, and not miss the payments. INVESTIG.-I Th' A. L. ARVIDSON PIANO Co. 523 16th Street I7I7 Logan St, Denver, Cglg, YOU DMT Service Patronize ' Tn Prompt A Commerce l Pleasing Printing T CE Printing I Plant 91,5 PH SP on .0 T A U CHAMPA 3159 A ADvE12T1sE.n ., See E. D. HALLOCK at STAFFORD PTG. CO. 620gi.1,.E1fm 363 I 4 4 264 Big Reduction in Prices n on all School Equipment and Supplies W1-ire for 1922 GENERAL CATALOG A post card will place your name on our mailing list, OUR DENVER WAREHOUSE Contains everything for the School- Bought Right, Ready to Ship. The Centennial School Supply Go 300 Central Savings Bank Building DENVER, COLO. I- i N H W .- 266 W W T' Phone So. 1049 1901 So. St. Paul UNIVERSITY PARK C0 tain Fuel Company AL YARD Branch of the Rocky Moun All kinds of High Grade Lignite and ll hand. Bituminous Coal always 0 Vilhy trade elsewhere when you can ' P get it at home with Better Servlce. F. L. LAWTHER Diamonds SCHW4 Q5 'X' noun or Q onrsmamrv 4 ,.,... A 'Y 66, 5,3 UE ' 4.., ' an WZ ffff , fm 1 ' ' XS GEM STONES - 'rn ST ' COR. I6 8: CURTIS PHONE MAIN 1345 DIAMONDS WIN 1000 16 DENVER COLO lub Pins for Denver'S Largest Maliufacturer of C University of Denver Students 267 1 L F X , 268 THE FUTURE offers just two roads for us all to travel-one is the road to Nowhere, the other leads to Prosperity and Contentment, and can be travelled by everyone who wishes to avail themf selves of its advantages. Requirements-Industry, Frugality and Thrift This bank is anxious to help you travel the road to Prosperity and Contentment by offering you the advantages of our Savings Department. THE MERCHANTS BANK BI-Oadwfay Restaurant Early Serfvice Efveryfwf'ze1'e 128 Broadway Windsor Farm Dairy KRAUSE AND SIVIITH, Proprietors Nlillc Butter I Cream N u-Roll Ice Cream Bulgarian Creamed Buttermilk Cottage Cheese L111u'l1f'.v ljllf U11 III' Short NofiL'e Always Open Phone So. 3093 Nlain 5136 anytime, we're sleepless C UPATRONIZE A COMMERCE SI-IOPU R. E. WALTERS, Mgr. THE GLENN ARME CLEANERS Sc DYERS Where Cleaning is an Art A Q fl . ,B QALL H . Motor M' l Mam l Dfflivfffy 333355, 3 9 0 6 Anytlnle ,,. 3 A GiV5'tCf'Lf 'Qo 1529 Glenarm l ' Anywhere ,K i f' F 3 269 27 The School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance The D6l'lZfl7'ZL1Z of Our Hge is For Practical University Training for Business OUR SCHOOL WAS ONE OF THE VERY FIRST TO SUPPLY THIS NEED IN AMERICA. TO-DAY IT IS ONE OF THE BEST-KNOWN IN THE LAND. The Colorado Student who goes East is likely to be asked,- UWI-IY DID YOU NOT TAKE YOUR TRAINING IN DENVER? Every College Student in Colorado should take a few years of Work in this Great and Practical School. It will increase his powers for a life time of bigger and better Work. A FULL 12-WEEKS SUMMER TERM filly enzpfoyea' .s'lua'enZ can work his way ilzrouylz and faire his 'lL'IIgc?.Y in the process. Graduate and Undergraduateg Day and Evening Courses Address G. A. WARFIELD, Dean H343 Champa Street Denver, Colorado 2 1 72 .A X ii A. A- I Phone Main 407+ .po Seventeenth Sr. Colorado Restaurant Proszfhezfzc D6'71f75f7'y H- H' FRY, Mgr. Established IQO4 l X i'a:'a4 . - Og ,opkxg-?K,'n .401 ,!sNS1'x p UAQEHQ- glgsfnpi I,-'x-QQWI l 5:56021 - ggiigia i ' 1933 ,wwf xi l aggiig Q ' 1 . ' l -fs: U 1 fl El E i 0 N E i l - - l :1: -l- : S fo. l Our tempting szmlwiclies, . 403-4.04 Mack Building -zcstlul salads P. O. Box I38O J.V,..., ., ,. ,, ,, '. , . Phone Main 6696 Illfillllll bv. frmplc, ic lm lulf ilu bmi. DENVER, COLO- Open All Night Private Dining Room Quality First Lumber Bilt-Rite Millwork HALLACK 81 HOWARD UMBER CO. 5oqoo 311950 Nlain 25 7th at Larimer l I n X X X X n X X X X X N X J 274 THE SCHOOL SERVICE COMPANY VVM. RUFFER, Prmdent ' VV. B. NIOONEY, Vice-Pwsidezzt and jlflllllflgfl' 414-16 U. S. National Bank Bldg. Denver, Colo. ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEACHERS' AGENCY A I-VM, RUFFER, Ph.D., .Manager VV. B. 1lf1OON EY, A.lN'1., flxsixfzzzzt fllmzager 410 U. S. National Bank Bldg. Denver, Colo. Phone South 343 I Estimates Furnished . I . Wm. Tammmga nvestment Company General Contractor 814-18 Central Savings Bank Building Q5 Q5 DENVER, COLO. 1121 I 1620 So. Washington Sr. Denver, Coln. Dealers in Denver Real Estate Rent a new Ford of the Drive It Yourself Co. 1448 Glenarm Street Phone Champa 4874 275 g 4 4 1 J 1 1 .yv - -16 1 Capacity operations of our properties provide employment for some 20,000 residents of the Rocky Mountain States. In 1920, a year of cap acity operations, disburse- ments for pay-rolls amounted to 322,000,000 You can help us to maintain production. The Colorado Fuel SL Iron o. M ffff ufacr 1114 ff f-i- of STEEL RAILS, 8 TO loo LBS. PER YARD TRACK SPIKES STEEL MERCHANT BARS AND ANGLES TRACK BOLTS CAST IRON YVATER AND GAS PIPE ANGLE BARS CAST IRON SPECIALS FOR PIPE I TIE PLATES BANDS FOR VVOOD STAVE PIPE, ETC., ETC. NAILS VVOVEN VVIRE FENCING STAPLES POULTRY NETTING BARBED XVIRE BALE TIES ANNEALED AND GALVANIZED VVIRE, ETC., ETC. ATIIIPIIY and Sllipjlwxv of STEAM AND DOIVIESTLC COALS-ALL OF THE BETTER GRADES Ojrvrfziors of BY-PRODUCT AND BEEHIVE COKE OVENS GENERAL OFFICES: DENVER, COLO. 277 W 1 w i v 1 4' 278 , w VVEAR - You can sperm' mined money ' Bu! you Clllljf save spent money CGRDURUY PANTS A KHAKI SUITS MACKINAVV COATS OVERALLS A Ask for Them Guardian Trust Co. 1536 Weltorm Street IVIADE IN DENVER A VARSITY HEADQUARTERS For DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES KODAKS, FILTNIS SODA VVATER Pdflifltltll' College F olk A'pprecz'ate Our Service j 'VIAINI STORE: AUSTIN srom: If h 1 C If J 1 PARIX HILL STORF so BROADWAY STORE 23 d D B d F 279 I 1 I 1' P 6 280 A PhO eMai I83I orifrigfiiifil Colorado State Bank , 'x'+'X x z Z' 4'+! 1 X X X+ ' MARK A. SKINNER AGENCY Co. Capitz1lS5O,OOO.O0 Surplus 550,000.00 Grrzenzl IIISZIYYIIZCE BRQADWAY AND 16TH .g.q..g..g..g+.g. ahmwvzbi MAR2,.f:gf,'j,I,NNE At Your Serrvicev The Hat Box , The TELEPHONE Crum 3327 unset estaurant T S R 519 15th Street Denver Ladies' and Men's Hats Cleaned H- .l- DOUGHERTY 1510 Bf0fldW21Y and Rebuilt BREAKFAST LUNCH Look Just Like New DINNER Remodeled into staple shape or the latest up-to-date style if desired Try 0z1rSt0aks oRPHEUM sTUDIo A 1031 FIFTEENTH STREET Creators of Persovmlity Portmits I Official Photogmphers for 1925 Kynefwisbok WILLIAM H. BIEBES, Proprietor EDITH ALICE OLDS, Operator 281 4 I + I UNIVERSITY OE DENVER School of L The Den-ver Law School OFFERS A THREE-YEAR COURSE LEADING TO THE I DEGREE LL.B. FOUNDED IN A. D. 1892 THE INSTRUCTION COVERS THE FOLLOWVING SUBJECTS Legal Bibliography Agency Negotiable Paper Property Partnership Public Service Torts Evidence Corporations Contracts Equity Pleading Quasi Contracts Criminal Law Code Pleading Equity jurisprudence Common Law Private Corporations Conliict of Laws Pleading Nlunicipal Corporations Sales of Property llflining Law Constitutional Law Bankruptcy Domestic Relations VVater Rights Suretyship Practice Course, Two Hours per Wet-li Through Three Years The Law School Building is situated at I33O Arapahoe Street, which is near the business and transportation center of the city, The School main- tains a large Law Library at the Law School Building, in which will be found the principal English, Federal and State Reports, and a line of digests, encyclopaedias of law and law periodicals. The professors in the Law Department are active practitioners of the law, and thus able to give an eminently practical turn to their instruction iII the theory of law. If a personal interview is desired with the Dean during the summer vaca- tion, he can he found at his law oH'ice, 521 Ernest Sz Cranmer Building, Denver, or see Hugh lVlcLean, Secretary and Treasurer, at his oliice in the trust department of the Colorado National Bank, or Charles L. Andrews, the Law Librarian, at the Law School Building, r33o Arapahoe Street, Telephone Main 4939. Summer Session June 10 to August 31, 1922 For information Address GEORGE C. MANLY, Dean 521 ERNEST E CRANMER BUILDING DENVER, COLORADO 283 I 1 in F 284 l 4 I Burnt cork The Pratt Costuming House Masks Grease Paints Established Over zo Years Wigs KIASQUERADE THEATRICAL COSTURIES Liners Large Rental Department Absolutely Sanitary Bearcls Enterprise Block 829 15th St. Phone Main 5979 Phone Main 2065 Optical Co. LRoutt County Bituminousl THE CoLoRADo 8z UTAH E. M. CARPEN'rmz, P1-midwzz COAL CO, Rlanufacturing Opticians Retail Department Optometrists Best Grades Lignite and Steam Coals The Carpenter-Hibbard 1628 VVelton St. Denver, Colo. MAIN 403 I Eames Bros STATE PRINTERS FOR COLORADO Books, Catalogues and .C'ornmercial Printing 18 2 STOITT ST., DENVER Pliull' Estates Managed -Investments Appraisals IDEAL BUILDING DENVER 4 UNIVERSITY PARK MARKET Iintxrz K Bmxxrxsnxr GROCERIES :ost sotvrl-1 1v11L.WArrK15E Quality, Service AN D I I EATS Phone South 5844. Zlllfl COUTICCSY 285 3 HARRIS CoAL l 286 The Unusual Young VVoman She is the one who believes. -She believes in her own abilities and her power to win success. . She believes in the new era that has dawned for womanhood-that women are neither to be counted as drudges nor pets, ' but as responsible co-workers with men. She believes in woman's special oppor- tunity in business. She makes the best preparation possible for the position to which she aspires. She selects a school that gives her more than a mere surface knowledge of routine tasks, for she must understand the principles of business as a whole. ' The Unusual Young Woman is, after MISS ETHEL SANFORD all, only the average student whom you Colorado'Utah Coal Co. I I 7 I k 7 k d Denver, Colo, wou rar 3 expect to ma e any mar e success, but when she finishes her course and steps into a responsible position, she carries with her that air of confidence that commands respect and leads her rapidly forward into well-earned success. The young woman whose photograph is shown herewith is only one of 550 sent out through our Employment Department last year. Young men and women who feel the necessity of pushing forwardhinto a position of trust and responsibility as quickly and at as small expense as possible are invited to correspond with our Secretary. I .1 A I ' . , l0.f7lli.9'.f'l'0lli6i' A Fifteenth and Cleveland Streets, Denver, Colo. E. A. VAN GUNDY, B. C. S. A. R. BALDWIN, A. B. President Secretary Member, National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools 287 , 0 N yn f - I f bngig- Xfrg v N 5.2 i v f 6333- mi vmrrm Syuwux Xumnobp Qgbvx. ax 1 N QXXWM:-. ww-AN of :MLM ' NA u- vigil! umm me A Q f r 6 A . K M 5, J' Q J Q64 A :fb 1 fill , Q9 .. 'QQ' Q.: 'sig lf' Cb U XR i,'N- w a.wJ. f 3?QNl:c:gz1mM2r?9QKxKG 562 .1 ?xTMwqiQirm M WN ff fbi fl F 5 S Xu-ciurvul 'GA No mb- 'IFIQ iii' - 451 WWQ. ' MX WNY' E514 ,X -- ,M rg f xx ff? LTWMAWZ Wfffil E 3 'Ef f Q 'fem fam 'tv' M f ' f K X i . 'yi - A .Q X , '-5 Y WEN v , A N if - W 'W k XXV' A A' VR A R M f mf5?f5Qf'?3 N , .fl ,N X 4. x Lf-V X '- X f W J' ,fn A XX . li W' a, - X Q v , if Ag ,X 1 I XX. 4 9 v Q .OX K, 2 T I 'QQ I, y . ' ' V .- 4' 2 -J' we , KY X , ,4':iJ'J, 4E? f R if Y 288 TEACHERS NEEDED DAILY FOR BEST SCHOOLS FISK TEACHERS AGENCY M. E. SHUCK, Ph.D. CD. UQ Manager Masonic Temple DENVER THE Main 123 Begin Saving Now The comfort and satisfaction of your A future depends more on the money you .mmf than on what you make. Let us tell you about our 5W Saving Plan The Title Guaranty Co. In Its Own Home, 1546 Glenarrn 501 15th St M. E1.1.1or'r HoUsToN, President U ii-'ii flsrvlr Ofurr a Quarter illillinn KW? '5' 'O , fb X: LB Q f7.YifQ'l'17f O'll1' C2111 T ls411Q'l'liO l lr? L ' .l f 1 1 'Q p th Q N 'LIQQ 'iClCE'Ll,C1.tQ,O GJ, ll , 1' HE NIAE E. GERARDEN MUSIC CO. 15th at Cleveland Place Q LJ Starr Pianos YVe Repair Gibson Mandolins Starr Phonographs All Instruments Violins, etc., etc. College Market 61215852 supreme value of human lilfe. 1 susiness that argues or the honest assumption of responsibility. A husiness that appeals to the highest and Guest of L l man's instincts, A1 This is the business ol LIFE-UNDERWRITING. No other husiuess has such power to arouse enthusi- asm, No other business offers such great opportunity for hnancial reward and social service.--Aior a truly well-htxlar ed sucruss n 'IC , ,. , I will hc glad to soc all Denver University students and graduates who may wish further information. E. H. Hownenr, Dzrector 7 J x V . N. L' Later to the Unlverblty The School xof Life lnsuiaure Saleslnzxnship, Sclgiol of ' Commerce, c vu xt: a il iinance. U 1' rsity of ' enver. Students Call Champa 6371!lC:I'JfiI'l0ll1lI'l1CllL IIVQID W. 13th Ave. BROWN 85 SCHREPFERMAN C107'ZIf7YZ6'If07'J' and Builders 213 Interstate Trust Bldg. Phone llllain 882 DENVER, 289 SHEEI' NO. i,,, R i Q ED KXCKE NUS DATE ITEMS i sn ll!! ni ? mi or no 1- lil zz-A au ..4 M mfg, WL 'TQ'- U1 P' fr 7555152.21 -Ir'-I ,Qi fum, W FOLIO nl DEBITS DATE ITEMS : -s ,.-f..-,, 3? ea 'l'T'E I ,zu Q 'W I1 I as -i Z' kv gf Z 1-- 290 COM PLIMENTS John Thams 81 Son Leader Tractors TELEPHONE MAIN 1771 Ollice, 1444. XNYRIZCC St. gCorraI, 1434, VVzxzee St. The Moore Hardware 81 Iron Company .Iobbers in Shelf ana' Heavy Hardware AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Fifteenth and Wlazee Streets DENVER, COLORADO The Investment f u . K 5 459 :-is Seeuritles A General Banking Conlpany Bond Investments Lillxited Insurance of AII Kinds 17. CIIAIVIBERLIN, Managing Director REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS 407 SEVENTEENTH STREET DENVER, COLORADO 2 Safe Deposit Vaults 4 Per Cent on Savings Une dollar or umm' opens ll Savings 1466011111 THE AMERICAN BANK 8a TRUST Co. 17th and Lawrence Sts. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK N l ,i T 292 The Sooner You Buy Life Insurance, the Cheaper It Is There are never any bargain prices on life insur- ance. The longer you put off buying, the more it costs you. VVhile youlre in college is the ideal time to start. You are young enough to get a low rateg A your earning power is just beginning. a9VuFE'1'J'o S .g . :Z Start now, pay lex.: and have your contract mature E when you may need it most. Y1 ' .'J'. , if Qs-2 6 Buy a Policy From Your Home Company! THE CAPITlll LIFEINSURANCECUMPANY UF CULURADU CELARENCE J. DALY, Pres. Main 451 Denver, Colorado ruff In School or Home 4 39 VM Rubber Floor Varnish Q iw MAKES FLOORS BEAUTIFUL. PQ ,yi VVITHSTANDS HARD USAGE. li Ill1111ufru:r11rcd by QQ- The McMurtry Mfg. Co. QT PAINT AND VARNISH NIAKERS 1533 ARAPAHOE ST., DENVER ly Rubber Floor Varnislz is Marie to Walk On , lllilllllli . A 1 Lw fliwigl ' . A , f , M ,r jlgjniiylmil ... M ll C . J' I i Z: jig ...., L 1 g f iiijjifzjgjjjiljf l' l ,'lU . 4 jf-ff-f-' ff! fr' fff ,-if fLfj?fX'fj1i fj, i ,ff if fxfkff' ,,.-5 2222524571 i 293 S l i 5,7 Sit lje Down anal Rectal the printer has finishe another Kqnewislnok 'Le hopes that his work will reflect a little of his own pleasure in beinqfffor ei few short weeksffan underqracluate of D. ll., and twentq-one. The W. H. Kistler Stationery Co Printers of the 1923 Kqnewisbok 9 When Planning On Improvements AROUND THAT FRAT HOUSE OR HOME YOU VVILL WANT THE BEST SEEDS AND PLANTS. REMEMBER THAT HBARTELDES SEEDS HAVE BEEN THE STANDARD IN THE MOUNTAIN STATES FOR FIFTY YEARS, AND BARTELDES SUCCESS HAS BEEN BUILT UP BY SUPPLYING THE BEST-ALWAYS. OUR FALL BULBS VVILL BE READY IN SEP- TEMBER, AND IF PLANTED THEN WILL BLOOM EARLIER THAN ANY OTHER FLOW- ERS IN THE SPRING. 1521-25 Fifteenth Street DENVER, COLO 295 D. G. Angevine Mrs. Percy J. Lee Mrs. John Bly Milton Laurence R. Milne TI-IE YEAGER MIXED QUARTET i .I os. B11trtQ?l'WV0l'ffll D. G. Angcvine Vkfulter G. Tripp Norman D. Thnrp TI-IE YEAGER MALE QUARTET These Two Quartets, and Soloists, with the Largest Mortuary Pipe Organ, Under the Direction of Daniel G, Angevine, Comprise the Unusual Mtlsical Organization of TI-IE YEAGER IVIORTUARY Speer Boulevzml at Slmrmzmn Phone South 272 296 l if X 6 1 . W , I ' 1 W I . 11, E N ' 1 1 ll E x? A . w 1 1 4 1 , 'K