University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1926 volume:

1926 Copyright 1926 BY Raymond J. Heath EDI TOR AND John L. Moffett BUSINESS MANAGER Mt.mhkr of Rocky Mountain Ox t ece Annual Association [3] H I [5 ] 1 Memomm DOUGLAS BALMAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon JESSE C. GLASSFORD Alpha Kappa Psi A J ....................................•......... [6] I 7 1 1 1 Jorewora Y To FURNISH A LIVING SYMBOL OF FOND MEMORIES AND CHERISHED FRIENDSHIPS OF COLLEGE DAYS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER IS THE AIM OF THE 1926 KYXEWISBOK • •• s I s J x , ,, Llmversiiy You are more than A mass of buildings, Bordered with green trees, Encircled with fair savannahs, Gazing at peaks- mighty, inspiring. 'These are a part, But you are more. You are a spirit clear as the air, Strong as the North Wind. Warm as the sunset, True as the Dawn. Let cynics mock truth, Look cold on loyalty; We pity them as worms Washed up by early rains. Those things alone can last Which are of Truth, And Love Such as we feel for Thee. L. J m [10] r ii i [12] t 13 ] [ 14 ] t 15 1 [1C] 11. ADMINISTRATION [17] EVANS aa ajgmflsi DEAN HOWE DEAN NEWMAN UBLAAL AATS 1 WARFIELD lt: 1 rC DEAN MANLEV Di L_J 1 SCHOOL 0 LAW r-1 ri_ DEAN DUNCAN h IMMCiinfmi arts! —■ I IS } Officers of Administration University of Denver S. IC. COLLINS. Secretary. FI. E. COOPER. B.C.S., Registrar. School « f Commerce. Accounts, and Finance. M. E. EIGLEK, A.M.. D e an of W o m e n. School of Commerce. Accounts, and Finance. It. E. NYSWANDElt, Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engl ncoring. Director of the School of Electrical Engineering. F. C. ONSTOTT. B.S.. • Instructor In Account ing. Financial Secretary. School of Commerce. IX E. PHILLIPS, Ph.l ., I.ltt.I).. Professor of Psychology. Director of Extension College. J. SWENSON. D.D.S.. Supt. of Infirmary. Dental School. and Asst. Profeasor of Prosthetic Dentistry. A. M. SHI I.KIt. A M.. Dean of Women. O. U. TROl’T. A.M.. Registrar. Professor of Mathematics. [19] The University of Denver Faculty C. It. BROCK. H.S.. I-I.I� . I’rof. of l4vr BROCK It. I.. CHRISTY. D.D.S. I'rof. of Prosthetic Dentistry C. J. CLAYTON, C. W. COLLINS. Ph.G. B.C.S.. C.P.A. Prof, of Pharmacy Prof, of Account ins K. D. PRESSMAN. Ph.D. Ptof. of l.utln and Greek W. S. ItKNNIS. F. DICKINSON. MIL A.M. Prof, of Pathology Prof, of Philosophy and Ethics G. S. DOW, T. It. GARTH. A.M. Ph.D. Prof, of Sociology Pr« f. of Education M. GIESKCKK. D.D.S. Prof, of Periodontia C. D. IIILDE-l: It AND. S.T.B. Assistant Prof, of Philosophy G. B. JOHNSON. Ph.B. Director of Ph sl-ciil EtI. for Men A A. KA1IAN. D.D.S. Prof, of Dental Anatomy S. A. I.OLGIJ. Ph.D.. LL.D. Prof, of Religion W. F. LLKBKK. Ph.D. Prof, of English Language MBS. I. K MAC-FA It LANE. A.M.. Litt.D. Prof, of English Literature It. E. MOKE. A.B.. LL.B. Prof, of Law [ 20 J ri G. v. (iOltUKI.L A.M. Avso. Prof. of Mathematic R tu i OTOTAV- H. OWES, C B WARNR, SON, Pli.D. A.M. Ph.I . r'h iu. ..,rwf‘ °f Akso- Proi. of Zo- Awo. Prof, of Kco- ‘ newwtrjr oIoqt nomlcs A. G. WIRT. IMi B.. Ph.M. A wo. Prof, of Romance 1 .an gunge It. A. ADAMS, D.D.S. Asst. Prof, of Periodontia A.jD. KAPLAN. A IjxosaY. Asst Prof, of Kco- A Vi rJIV'vr nom,« ™Ziir F. A. PETERSON. E. WERLINO. D.D.S. Doctour en droit Asst. Prof, of Op- Asst. Prof, of Ro-erntivc Dentistry mance I-angungcs E. R. RBNAUD. Ph.IX Prof, of Romance Ijingungos. Prof, of Anthropology A. II. WOOD. Ph It.. LL.It. Prof, of Law M. S RII.LINO, A.B. Director of Physical Education for Women P. W. RAM FORD. D.D.S. Assoc. Prof. of Periodontia II. K. RI SSKLL, AM. ScD. Prof, of Mathematics L . M . C L A T-WORTIIY. Ph.lt.. B.L.S. Librarian It. J. WALTERS. A M.. Lltt.D. Prln. of Training School. Prof, of Education L. i. DAVIDSON. Ph.IX Asso. Prof, of Eng. Literature R. WARNER. M.D.. D.D.S Prof, of Diagnosis ami Radiography E. A. ENGLE. PhD. A9so. Prof. of Chemistry [21] It. II. WOIA'OTT. A. It.. B.C.S.. LL.B. Asst. Prof. of Lnw It. It. AI.KY. L. II. It A INK. K. I . BOIJRKK. lecturer on Prnc- Ilecturer on Life Ph.B.. ll.C.S. Ileal Banking Insurance Insiruclor In Kng- llsli It. COIIN. A.M.. I n s I r n r I o r In Malliemnlles R. II. DUNLAP. Ph.B.. LL.lt. Instructor In J. G. EWERS. D.D.8. IVmonstrntor I n i� |M'ratlve l ent’y K. M. FOSTER. D.O.S. Demonstrator In Operative Dcnt’jr K. W. IIOWRY. A.It. !.ecturer on Sales ninnshlp M. K. KUMLER. A..M. Instructor In Public Speaking O l . LACKY. J. LAWSON. L. C. LINE. It. Y. McNKAU K. R- M. MILLI- D.D.S. A.M. B.C.S.. C.P.A. Instructor In Short GAN. A.M. Instructor In Bnc- Instructor In Ills. Instructor In Ac- Story Instructor In llls- torlology ami Pol. Science counting tory of Art M. R. SMITH. A.M.. C.P.A. Ia-cturer on Fedor-al Taxes L. MUNTWYI.KR. A.M. Instrurtor In English Composition K. A. POLIAK. D.D.S. Deinonsiralor I n Crown ami Bridge Work A. RKCIIT. A.M., Instructor In Mathematics MRS. K. K. SCIIU MAN. A.M. Instructor In English Composition [22] It. It STANDARD. c s. Instructor In Accounting W. J. THOMPSON. B.C.S., C.P.A. Lecturer on Mine Accounting A. It. WEBER. Director of Physical Education. Commerce E F. WEI DEN-BACH. I i.I� S. Inflrm'y Examiner E. WHITE. AM. Instructor In Chemistry E. F. WILLIAMS. AM. Instructor In English Composition I. A. WINTER-BOTHAM. A M. Instructor In .Romance Languages T. L. WITTING. B.C.S.. C.P.A. lecturer on Accounting II. I ZOBEL, AM. Instructor In Bot-nny It. S. THOMPSON. A.B. Graduate Assistant in Education I. ANDERSON. Mgr. of the UnlT. Bonk Store E. BROWN. A.B.. G. K. CHALMERS. Sec. of V. W. C. A. A.B. S.c. of V. M. C. A. E. DERSIIAM. A.B. Assistant to the Registrar F. W. SMITH Girls Glee Club Director ,-cs = [23 ] J ike some gray monk who kneels in prayer Upon the unchaste earth, and there Lifts longing words to God Like white doves flying in the twilight air. —King-Maker. L.— 4 111. CLASSES [25] Senior Class Officers School ok Commerce. Accounts, and Finance NY. I BROWN, C. E. COI.E. 1 . S BARNETT. G. O. WEBER. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer F. Q. KEI.LEAM. President School ok Dentistry D. A. BERG. XV. I). WHITEHEAD. Vice-President Secretary K. NV. HAWS, Treasurer L. II. TILEY. President School ok Lanv II. CHILES. II. It. IRWIN. Vice-President Secret ry F. H. LOVE. Treasurer NV. L. GOBIN. President College ok Liberal Arts r . M. ELLIS. V. It. ANDREWS. Vice-President Secretary It. N. ANDERSON. Treasurer [26 ] Seniors David Israel Abramson School of Commerce Major: Business Administration. Raymond Chase Ainsworth Liberal Arts Major: Chemistry. Minors: Romance Language. Chemistry. Activities; Forty Immortals. President Glee Club 3. Manager 1 2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Alpha. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 2. Baliuks G. Anderson Liberal Arts Majors: Sociology and Political Science. P' Minor: French. Actirihfi; Phi Alpha Delta. Wisconsin State Teacher’s College '22. ’23. ’24. Football. 4. Rosa Eric Anderson Dentistry Activities: XI Psl Phi. Roy N. Anderson Liberal Arts Majors: Sociology and History. Minors: Education. Psychology, and Religion. Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha. Scarab. President Alpha Kappa Delta, Treasurer Senior Class. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4. Royal William Anderson School of Commerce Major: Business Administration. Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Delta Sigma Pi. Mary Beatrice Andrews Liberal Arts Majors: English. Psychology and Education. Minors: Sociology and Economics. English. Activities: W. A. A.. Kappa Delta. Basketball 3. Yin it a B. Andrews Liberal Arts Major A: Psychology and Education. Zoology. Spanish. Minor: French. Acfirific . Sigma Kappa. Alpha Zeta Pi. Secretary Beta Omega Pi. Phi Kappa Chi, Spanish Club. W. A. A.. Evans. Secretary Senior Class. Baseball 3. Sadao Akai Liberal Arts Majors: Philosophy, (double). Minors: Physics. English. Education. Psychology. Activities: Gamma Delta. Philosophical Academy. Cosmopolitan Club. Joseph Price Arnold School of Commerce. Major: Business Administration. Minor: Statistics. Activities: Alpha Kappa Psl, Statistics Club. Vice-Pros, of Junior Class. 23. ’20. [27 J Willard Carroll Bakes School of Laic Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Alpha Delta. Baseball (Intramural Sports). Secretary of Law Student Association. Harry Vkrooe Banks Dentistry Majors: Dentistry. Chemistry. Minors: Romance Languages, Dietetics. Activities: Kappa Sigma. Delta Sigma Delta. Treasurer Dental Freshman Class. Alice K. Barber Liberal Arts Major: History. Activities: Gamma Phi Beta. Rilling Athletic Club, W. A. A. Do BOTHY Sago ATT BaBMlTT School of Commerce Majors: Business Administration. Activities: Co-ed Club. Secretary Senior Class. William Bakkiuali. School of Commerce Lewis Tenney Barry Liberal Arts Major: English. Minors: Public Speaking. Romance Language. English. Education and Psychology 2. Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha. Class Treasurer 1. Chairman Senior Prom Committee. French Club, Blazer Executive Council. Indoor Baseball. Charles Bauer Liberal Arts Majors: Pharmacy Activities. Pharmacy Club. Harold Citauxcet Beal Dentistry. Activities: Beta Theta PI, Psi Omega. Vice-President Junior Class. Football 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. Assistant Freshman Coach. Margaret Mintkk Beatty Liberal Arts Majors: History, Political Science. Education. Minors: English, French. Activities; Delta Zeta. Kedros. Scroll and Torch, Phi Kappa Chi. Dramatic Clun. Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4. President Big Sisters 4. John Petersen Beck School of Law. Activities: Phi Alpha Delta, Scroll and Torch. J [28 J fj John Herman Becker Dentistry Activities: Psi Omega. Secretary Treasurer Junior Class. Genevieve I. Beiikn jiberat Arts Majors: Economics and Sociology. History and Political Science. Minors: French. Activities: Pi Beta Phi. Scroll and Torch, Alpha Kappa Delta. Harby Ben deb Engineering Majors: B. S. and E. E. Harlox Emerson Benedict School o Commerce Major: Business Administration. Activities: Acacia. Dean Alvin Berg Dentistry Activities: Delta Sigma Delta. Vice President Senior Class. Fred Godfrey Berber Electrical Engineering Majors: B. S. Electrical Engineering. Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon. .Mu Sigma Tau. A. I. E. E. Mathu.de Lois Bekndt Liberal Arts Majors: Political Science and History. Minors: Philosophy and Psychology, English. Activities: French Club. Scroll and Torch, Philosophical Academy Club, Group Leader of Philotes. Gentry Norton Birchek School of Lac Activities: Square and Compass. Anne Black Liberal Arts Majors: Chemistry. Romance Languages. Minor: Chemistry. Activities: Delta Zeta. Alpha Zeta Pi. Alpha Sigma Chi. Iota Sigma Pi. Rcth Helen Roddy Liberal Arts Majors: Religious Education. Education and Psychology. Minors: Romance Languages. Activities: Treasurer Philotes. Delta Pi Alpha. Vice-President Cosmopolitan Club. Women's Student Council. Orchestra. Chairman World Fellowship Group. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Vice-President Christian Life Service Group. [29 J Dokkance Parks Bl’NX Liberal Arts Majors: Chemistry, Mathematics. Minors: Physics. Spanish. Activities: Eta Omega Delta. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Gas House Gang. Wrestling. Joe Fred Boon Dentistry Activities: Delta Sigma Delta. Esther Jeanette Bokuaiil Liberal Arts Majors: Chemistry (double). Mathematics. Minors: Psychology and Education. Activities: Zeta Tau Alpha. Assistant Department of Chemistry. Iota Sigma PI. Alpha Sigma Chi, Secrotary 3, President 4. Blazers, Y. W. C. A. Gas House Gang. Alice Amelia Boyd Liberal Arts Major: Mathematics. Minors: French. Sociology and Political Science. Psychology and Education. Activities: Alpha Theta. Roueht Wiu.iamsox Boyd Liberal Arts. Commerce Majors: Mathematics. Minors: Physics, Economics. Activities: Beta Theta Pi. Football 1, 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. (captain 2). Agnes Brieui.y Liberal Arts Majors: English. Minors: Public Speaking. Education and Psychology. Activities: Gamma Phi Beta. Rilling Athletic Club. Women’s Athletic Association. Drama Club. Women’s Student Council. Josephine Gertrude Brown Liberal Arts Majors: English. Minors: French. Religious Education. Public Speaking. Activities: Pi Beta Phi. Glee Club 1, 3. Y. W Membership Chairman. Colorado College 2. Volley Ball 4. Richard Roli.a.nd Brown Liberal Arts Majors: Psychology and Education. Minors: Spanish. Sociology. English. Activities: Junior Class President. President Student Association 4, Demonstration Manager Interschool Council 4, President Risky Mountain Association of Student Body Presidents, Y. M. Vice-President 2. Alpha Kappa Delta, Quill, Scarab. William Patrick Brown School of Commerce Major: Accounting. Activities. Alpha Kappa Psi. Omicron Delta Gamma lArtus), Newman Club. President of Senior Class. TII eodork Roost:vei.t Bbuego eM a n Dentistry Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Class Officer. Secretary School Office. Treasurer Psi Omega. Torch and Shield. Swimming. [30] J08KIM! CHARLES BL'RKIIAI.TER School of Commerce Major: Secretarial. Activities: Alpha Kappa Psi. Dolores Cai.ahan Liberal Arts Activities: Zeta Tau Alpha. Evans. Biological Club. W. A. A. Robert Guthrie Caiuweli. School of l.air Elmer P. Cannon Dentistry Activities: XI Psi Phi (Denial). Louise Cassiii School of Commerce Major: Business Administration. Activities: Co-ed Club. Secretary ot Women's Student Council, Secretary of Junior Class, Flower Committee. Chairman of Big Sister. John Horn Chiles. Jk. School of Law Activities: Phi Gamma Delta (Colorado Fniversity), Phi Delta Phi. Secretary of Junior Class, Vice-President of Senior Class. J. O. Chilton Dentistry Jciivitirt; Delta Sigma Delta. Carrie Electa Church Arts Majors: Classics and Psychology and Education. Minors: Public Speaking. Religion. Activities:. i. W„ Psychology Assistant. Winieukd Makoaket Cizlk Liberal Arts LX ■ L Majors: Psychology and Education, Romance Language. Minors: English. Sociology. ,|rf I trifle ; Zeta Tau Alpha, Women's Student Council, Spanish Club. Orchestra. June Ci.a it Arts Majors: Biology. Psychology and Education. Minors: English, History. Spanish. Activities: Sigma Kappa, Beta Omega Pi. Phi Kappa Chi, Delta Epsilon, Biological Club. I 31 1 Margaret Elisaiuctii Curkk Liberal Arts Majors: English. Romance Language. Minors: Double Minor in Education. Activities: Sigma Kappa. Cl-AKENCK CURTIS COLE School of Commerce Major: Business Administration. Activities: Alpha Kappa Psi. Omicron Delta Gamma (Artus). Statistics Club, Vice-President of Senior Class. Marie F. Coleman Liberal Arts Activities: Gamma Phi Beta. Colorado College. Kathehink Compton Liberal Arts Majors: Psychology and Education. Mathematics. Minors: Botany. English. Activities: Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Chi. Harry Lynn Cooper School of Laic Activities: Beta Theta Pi. Phi Alpha Delta. Scarab. President of Law School Student Association '25. '2G. Football 2. 3. 4. (captain 5). Charles Ray Craven School of Commerce Majors: Commercial Teaching. Activities: Acacia, Square and Compass Club. Mary Gertrude Cui.kin Arts Majors: Psychology and Education. English. French, and Spanish, ichtndes; Zeta Tau Alpha. Pan-Hellenic Council. French Club. Evans Literary Society. Phi Kappa Chi. Sarah Elizabeth Cummings Liberal Arts Majors: Psychology and Education. Minors: History and Sociology. French. Marjorie MitcheliI Cm kr Liberal Arts Major: Biological Science. Minors: French. Education. Activities: Pi Beta Phi. Kedros, Beta Omega. Beta Omega Pi, Phi Kappa Chi. Biological Club, Phi Alpha. Soloist for Men's Glee Club 3. Music Chairman of Y. W. C. A. 4. Assistant in Zoology. 2. 3. 4. Trevor Rhys Cuykknuaij. Electrical Engineering Majors: Physics and Mathematics. Minors: languages. Activities: Eta Omega Delta. Mu Sigma Tau. Band. A. I. F. E.. Secretary-Treas-urer. Executive Board Gas House Gang. [32] Mkkkick Davis School of Commerce Activities: Pi Kappn Alpha. Delta Sigma PI. Press Club. Statistics Club. Student Council. Clarion. Lucju: DeNio Liberal Arts Majors: History. English. Minors: Psychology and Education. Activities: Delta Zota. WlU-lAM Ci.ipkord Dkshler School of Commerce Norma Louise Dtuoa A rts Majors: Psychology and Education. Minors: English. Art. Spanish. Activities: Women's Student Council. I niv. of Calif. Southern Branch. Press Club Poster Prize, Helen Yetter Poster Prize. Quill Club. Philotes. Barb Croup Leader. Cosmopolitan Club. Charles Dim.ek Engineering Majors: B. S. in C. E. Activities: A. I. E. E.. President 2. Square and Compass Club. Treas. 4. WlXMFRKO Doin Arts Majors: Botany. History and Political Science. Psychology and Education. Minor: English. Activities: Sigma Kappa. Beta Omega Pi. Biological Club. Myron W. Driscoll School of Commerce. Major: Accounting. Actfitrffiet; Alpha Kappa Psi. Press Club. President of Junior Class. Vice-President of Sophomore Class. President of Press Club '25. ’26. Manager of Clarion 25. Assistant Manager of Publications '2G. Secretary of Board of Publications '25. ’26. Kasmiek James Prosi Dentistry J. Miikurn DunoajN School of Commerce Major: Business Administration. Activities: Acacia. Delta Sigma I i. Scarab. Square and Compass Club. Vice-President 3. Interschool Council 3. President Student Association 4. Interfraternity Council 3. Martha Beatrice Dun stone Arts Majors: Classics and Romance Languages. Minors: Double Minor in Education and Psychology. Activities: Alpha Theta Sorority. Classical Club. French Club. t 33 1 ISADORF DVEIHIX School of Commerce Activities: Menorah. Arthur Edward Eckland Dentistry Activities: Class President, Psi Omega. Merton Edgar Engineering Majors: BL. S. in E. E. Activities: Beta Theta Pi, Football. Darrfm. Bf.acii Edwards School of Late Activities: Beta Theta Pi. Phi Alpha Delta. Scarab. President Square and Compass Club, President of Freshman Class. Commerce '22, Interschool Council. President of Trail Blazers. Nemma Laura Egoert Liberal Arts Majors: English, Religion and Philosophy. Minor: French. Activities: Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Alpha Literary. Glee Club. Lester Elkins Pharmacy Major: Pharmacy. Activities: S.gma Alpha Epsilon. Pharmacy Club. Dorothy May Elms A rts Major: English. Minors: Spanish. Psychology und Education. Activities: Delta Zeta. Vice-President 2, Press Club, Spanish Club. Stl art G. Em.is Electrical Engineering Majors: Physics. Electrical Engineering. Mathematics. Minors: Chemistry. Physics. Activities: Eta Omega Delta. Mu Sigma Tau, President Gas House Gang. A. I. E. E. Emimk Spring Enuixrack Liberal .trf.v Majors: Philosophy. Minors: English (double). Education. History. Economics. Activities: Pi Beta Phi, Class Secretary 1. Women's Student Council Treasurer. Y. W. Vice-President 3. Kedros, Philosophical Academy. Quill Club. Phi Alpha. Emz.wif.tii Ekikskn Liberal Arts Majors: History. Education. Minors: Latin. Religion. Activities: Scroll and Torch. Delta Pi Alpha. R. A. C.. Drama Club. W. A. A.. Women’s Student Council. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. [34 ] =250-'1 Ethel Schuyi.uk Fairi.amb Liberal Arts Majors: Public Speaking. English. Minors: History ami Economics, Education. Psychology, Religion. Organizations: Delta Zeta. Tau Kappa Alpha. Debate Club. Gas House Gang. Activities: Intercollegiate Debate 3. i. Tau Kappa Alpha Secretary and Treasurer 3. 4. Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4. Sam L. Fairlamb Liberal Arts Activities: Kappa Sigma. Mu Beta Kappa. Biological Club. Keith Marshall Femubon School of Laic Activities: Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi. Phi Alpha Delta, Press Club. Evans Literary Society. Vice-President of Student Body C. Clarion 2. 3. 4. Kynewisbok. Law Editor 5. Keet 3, 4. Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Publication Board G, Colorado College 1. 2. Florence Fink Liberal Arts Majors: English. Education and Psy • ehology. Minors: Religion. Spanish. Activities; Gamma Phi Beta. Philosophical Club. Glee Club, Drama Club. Pan-Hellenic Council. Thomas James Foli.ix Dentistry Activities: Psi Omega. Edwin Dewitt Poi i.k Dentistry Activities: Delta Sigma Delta. Phi Beta Sigma. Maroarkt Jane Frasier Liberal Arts Major: English. Minors: Public Speaking. Education. Psychology. Activities: Senior Play Committee, Pi Beta Phi, R. A. C.. W. A. A.. Y. W. C. A. Membership Drive. Drama Club, Basketball I. 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4. Merrill Elmer Gaddis Liberal Arts Major: Religion. Minors: Sociology and Economics. English. Religion and Psychology. Activities: Graduate of Iliff School of Theology. Gerald Gardner Liberal Arts Major: English. Minors: Economics and Sociology, Spanish. Activities: Spanish Club. Wrestling. Walter James Geariieart Dentistry Activities: XI Psi Phi. [35 1 M. Hope Getty Liberal Arts . fajors: Philosophy and Religion. Minors: Romance languages. English. Public Speaking, and Sociology. Activities: Delta Pi Alpha. Philosophical Academy Club. W. A. A., Basketball 4. Swimming. Volley Ball. Elizabeth Gina Liberal Arts Majors: Psychology and Education. Minors: French. Double English. Leland Ova Glandon Liberal Arts Majors: History. Education. Minor: English. Activities: Kappa Sigma, Football '23, ’24. '25, Basketball 23. ’24. Roy James Glezen Dentistry Activities: Xi Psi Phi Dental Fraternity. Beta Theta Pi. William Lindholm Gubin Liberal Arts Majors: English. History, Psychology. Education. Acfirftira; Kappa Sigma. Senior President. Manager Glee Club 3. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Quartette 1. 3. 4. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4. Scarab. Scroll and Torch. Quill Club. Evans Literary Club. H Y M AN GOI J)M A N Liberal Arts Majors: History and Political Science, Psychology and Philosophy. Minor: Religion. Activities: Phi Sigma Delta. Boxing 1. 4. Clarence Lowell Goody Liberal Arts Major: Mathematics. Minors: Mathematics. Economic s. English, and Spanish. Activities: lambda Chi Alpha. Press Club, Kynewisbok 2. Business Manager of Parakeet 3. T Im Alvin Eugene Gokum School of Connnerre Major: Accounting Activities: Alpha Kappa Psi. Hekiiekt Gkaktz Liberal Arts Activities: Tau Kappa Alpha. Quill Club, Intercollegiate Debate. Ralph Greenlee School of Commerce Activities: Kappa Sigma. Delta Sigma Pi, President Class of '20, Auditor Clarion 2, 3. r 361 Leroy Grlum School of Commerce Mark H. Gross e School of Commerce Althea Reed Guxki.k Liberal Arts Majors: Psychology and Religion. Minors: Philosophy. Sociology. Activities: Alpha Kappa Delta. Delta Pi Alpha. Cosmopolitan Club. Christian Life Service league. Women's Student Council Cabinet. President of Y. W. C. A. 4. President of Barbs. Annalydia Hall Liberal Arts Majors: Sociology. Classics. Psychology. Philosophy, Education. Minors: English. Romance Languages. Activities: Kappa Delta, Kedros, Quill. Sigma Ph! Alpha. Phi Kappa Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta. Classical Club. Spanish Club, Philosophical Academy, Asst, in Sociology Department. Editor of “D” Book. 24. 25. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Big Sister Council. Freeman Oaklkioh Hansen Dentistry Major: Science. Activities: Delta Sigma Delta, Theta Phi Sigma. Scarab, President of Student Body ’26. Vice-President Interschool Council. Football 2. Frederick Theodore Harsh School of Law Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Delta Phi, Football 2. Track 2. 3. Baulky Wkksteu Hawn Dentistry Activities: Delta Sigma Delta, Secretary, treasurer of Senior Class. Georgia Anne Haynes Liberal Arts Majors: Education and Psychology. Minors: Mathematics. Spanish, and English. Activities: Zeta Tau Alpha. Spanish Club, Pan-Hellenic 2, 3. Y. W. C. A. Rudolph Hein School of Commerce Leon Newell Hamilton School of Commerce Major: Accounting. Minors: Law and Economics. Activities: Delta Sigma Pi. [37] Jerome Hlli.erstkin Liberal Arts Activities: Phi Beta Delta. Tau Kappa Alpha. Drama Club, Debate Club, Men-orah. Debate Manager. Y. M. C. A Cabinet. Harry Gimukt Hickey Sehool of Commerce Major: Accounting. Activities: Delta Sigma Pi. llAi.ru Russell Hoffman School of Commerce Major: Chemistry. Activities: Acacia. Square and Compass Club. Jen sox Halloway Liberal Arts Majors: Chemistry. Activities: Eta Omega Delta. Phi Lambda I'psilon, Phi Beta Sigma. Sigma Phi Alpha, Delta Chi. Ehwaro R. Holmes Dentistry Activities: XI Psi Phi Irene Maroaret Holzhacku Liberal Arts Majors: Classics and English. .1 inors: Psychology and Education, Religion and Sociology. Activities: Classical Club, Basketball 1, Tennis 4. William Hewitt Hoofer Engineering Majors: Physics. .l nor.v: Chemistry. Mathematics. Activities: Oinieron Sigma. Phi Beta Sigma. Mu Sigma Tau. Delta Chi. Spanish Club, A. I. E. E. Jerk Horsley Engineering Majors: B. S. in E. E. Activities: A. I. E. E. Pierson Howell Liberal Arts Activities: Beta Theta Pi. Scarab. Football 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. Baseball 1. 2. 3, Student Commission 3. 1. Elvik Hckbako Liberal Arts Post (iraduate Activities: Delta Zcta. Iota Sigma Pi. Alpha Sigma Chi, Gas House Gang. [38] r Moxfori) Jackson Liberal Arts Majors: Religion and Education. Minors: Psychology and Education, History and Political Science. John Ki-xxktii Jkpson Jaii s HfUKA Liberal Arts Activities: Delta Chi. Newman. L. Paul Hyde Dentistry Activities: XI Psl Phi, Representative lntersch«H)l Council. Blazer Representative. Donald Eabl Hvndmax Chemical Engineering Majors: Chemistry (double). Mathematics. Minors: Physics. Chemistry, Activities: Eta Omega Delta. Scarab, Phi lambda Upsilon. Delta Chi. Phi Beta Sigma, Cosmopolitan. V. M. C. A. Secretary '23, '24. Grace Irvine Liberal Arts Majors: History. English. Minors: French. Political Science. Sociology and Economics. Activities: Kappa Delta, Scroll and Torch, French Club, Glee Club. Royal Robert Irwin School of Laic Activities: Pi Kappa Phi (University of Nebraska), Phi Alpha Delta. Junior Class President 4. Secretary of Senior Class 5, Trail Blazers. Track '24. Arts Majors: Political Science and Sociology. Minors: French, History and Economics, Law. Activities: Phi Delta Phi (Legal). Haki’kk Johnson B. Franklin. Jones Engineering Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Evans, Gas House Gang. Press Club. Basketball. Baseball. Mary B. Jurgens Liberal Arts Majors: Psychology and Education, Spanish. Zoology. J inor; English. Activities: Sigma Kappa. Alpha Zeta Pi, Beta Omega Pi, Phi Kappa Chi. Killing Athletic Club. W. A. A., Spanish Club, Biological Club. Basketball 3. Baseball 3. Tennis 1. 2, 3. 4. Liberal Arts Major: Public Speaking. Minors: History and Political Science, Psychology and Education, English. mm [39 ] Ann Kane Liberal Arts Majors: Education and Psychology. Minors: Education and Psychology. French, Spanish. English. Activities: Zeta Tau Alpha. Lloyo Dknzil KkiULEY A rts Majors: History and Economics. Minors: Political Science. Mathe- matics. English. Psychology. Farrix W. Keith School of Dentistry Activities: Delta Sigma Delta. Fannin Qi i-skniu ry Kkm.eam Dentistry Activities: Psi Omega. President of Senior Class. Activities: Alpha Sigma Chi. Iota Sigma Pi. Gas House Gang. Press Club. Clarion, Kynewisbok, Chemist. Fay Miij.ioan Kkssi.uk Liberal Arts Majors: Biological Science. Psychology and Education. Minors: Biological Science. English. Activities: Sigma Kappa. Beta Omega Pi. Neil Patterson Kino School of Late Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Dflta Phi. Basketball 2. Tennis. Eleanor Kinosi.ky Liberal Arts Major: Mathematics. Minws: English. Education ami Philosophy. Activities: Gamma Phi Beta. National Collegiate Players, Drama Club, Phi Alpha. Y. W. C. A. RaU'U Lk Vkrne Kitilek Electrical Engineering Majors: Physics (double). Mathematics. Minor: Chemistry. Activities: Eta Omega Delta. Mu Sigma Tau. A. I. E. E., Gas House Gang. Orchestra. Bond. Glee Club. Drama Club. National Collegiate Players. Mary Hahriitt Kent Liberal Arts Majors: History. Economics, and Sociology. Minors: Political Science. French. Activities: Kappa Delta. Scroll and Toreh. Press Club. Clarion Staff. Kynewisbok. Glee Club. Friendship Council. Violet Kekknkk Liberal Arts Major: Chemistry. Minors: Romance Languages, English. Psychology and Education. HOJ Fhank Hilliard Lovk School of Law Activities: Phi Alpha Delta. Treasurer of Senior Class. Nile Rich Lamobee Dentistry Activities: Delta Sigma Delta. Inez Charlotte Larson Liberal Arts Majors: History. Sociology. Minors: English. Spanish. Library Science and Education. Activities: Glee Club 3. 4. Kappa Delta. Alpha Kappa Delta. WiNNiKRKD FaRRar Lctk Liberal Arts Major: English. Minors: Spanish (double), Psychology and Religion. Activities: Gamma Phi Beta. Delta Pi Alpha, Press Club. Y. W. C. A. Secretary, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Dorothy Layton Liberal Arts Activities: Delta Zeta, Press Club. French Club. Audrey Lenore Lyon Liberal Arts Major: English. Minors: Education. Public Speaking. French. Activities: Philotes. Barbs 1, 3. Women's Student Council 4. Karl A. Leake Dentistry Activities: Psi Omega Jessie Macintosh Liberal Arts Majors: Biological Science. M. A. Activities: Beta Omega Pi. Biological Club. Minnie Isenhart Lociikkn Arts Majors: Education and Psychology. Minors: English, Spanish. Public Speaking. Education and Psychology. Activities: Spanish Club. Louis Campbell MacKay School of Commerce Major: Accounting. [41 ] Eiuth Mai Lkod Liberal Arts Majors: Psychology and Education. Minors: English, History and Economics. Romance Languages. Activities: Sigma Kappa. Thomas C. McCarty School of Law Activities: Sigma Chi (Colorado College), Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurer of Junior Class 3. Robert R. McLaughlin Engineering (Electrical) Majors: Physics, Electrical Engineering. Mathematics. Minors: Chemistry. Mathematics. Activities: Eta Omega Delta. Mu Sigma Tau. Delta Chi, A. I. E. E., Gas House Gang. Blazers, Y. M. Cabinet 4. Intramural Sports, Indoor Baseball. Outdoor Baseball. Basketball. Ci.KO Vkka M� :i not RNi: School of Commerce Major: Accounting. Acfirifica; Gamma Theta, Phi Chi Theta. Roila R. Maikk Dentistry Activities: Psi Omega. Phi Kappa Psi. Football 2. 3. 4. Her ns at Alain Man ski flu Dentistry Activities: XI Psi Phi Erwin Leroy Marsh Liberal Arts Majors: Political Science aud History. Minors: Psychology and Education. Economics and Sociology. Affinities;.Drama Club. Eta Omega Delta, National Collegiate Players 4. William Methyin Post Graduate Marguerite M. McAdow Liberal Arts Majors: Romance Languages. Mikio Mkyakcciii Minors: English and Education. Liberal Arts Activities: Spanish Club. Y. MV. C. A. Activities: Gamma Delta. [42] Thelma Ink . Miller Liberal Arts Majors: Knglish. Latin, Psychology ami Education. Minor: Greek. Activities: Delta Phi Alpha. Classical Club 1. 1’. 3. Secretary and Treasurer 4. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Jaxet Hale Mii.lcan Liberal Arts Majors: English. Minors: Physics. French, History. Activities: Gamma Phi Beta. Kedros President 4. President Classical Club, Y. W. Cabinet. Big Sister Council, Swimming. Litoii.k Mix Liberal Arts Majors: Education and Psychology. Minors: English. Latin, Mathematics. Activities: 7.eta Tau Alpha. Newman Club. Wiixjam I)ouoi- s Mokrisox School of Late Activities: Phi Alpha Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Omicron Delta Gamma. Hkxky Mykbs Dentistry Activities: Delta Sigma Delta. Jkaxettk Evklyn Nelsox Liberal Arts Majors: Education and Psychology. English. Minors: History. Activities: Girls' Glee Club 1, 3. 4, Y. W. Cabinet 4. Kappa Delta, R. A. C., W. A. A. Marie E. M. Nkisox Liberal Arts Majors: French. Romance Language. Minors: Spanish. Education. Activities: French Club, Newman Club. Ri tii Thelma Nh£ox Liberal Arts Majors: Romance Languages, English Minors: Romance languages. Psychology and Education. Religion. Activities: Sigma Kappa. Spanish Club. Delta Pi Alpha. Secretary of Class 2G. Vice-President of Student’s Association. Women's Student league. Chairman of Senior Play Committee. Y. W. C. A.. Rig Sister Council. Women's Athletic Association 3. 4. lines Nichols Liberal Arts Post Graduate. Charles A. Nowi.kx Liberal Arts Majors: Sociology and Religion. Minors: Psychology and Religion. Activities: Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta. Illff 3. [43 J mm Isaji G. Okimoto, Jk. Arts Majors: History and Political Science. Minors: Public Speaking and Law. Activities: Gamma Delta, Cosmopolitan Club. Debate Club. Arbt Marshall Perkins Liberal Arts Majors: Political Science. Public Speaking. Education and Psychology. Minors: English. Activities: Kedros, Scroll and Torch. Tau Kappa Alpha. R. A. C.. Classical Club. Debate. Philotes. Intercollegiate Debate. Cabinet. Big Sister Council. Women's Student Council. Swimming. Basketball 1. 3. Baseball 3. 4. Elbert Lawrence Perry School of Commerce Major: Accounting. Bernice Wilma Pi.estki� Arts Majors: French. Minors: Education, Psychology. Activities: Kappa Delta, Templin Hall Club. Elsie Margaret Porti r Liberal Arts Majors: Psychology. Minors: Botany. Religion. Romance language (double). Activities: Class Secretary 2. Delta Zeta, Glee Club 1. Press Club. James Lysi.e Porterfield Liberal Arts Majors: Chemistry (double). Minors: Chemistry. Physics, Mathematics. Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Della Chi, Scarab, Evans Literary, Interschool Council Representative. Secretary of Blazers. Lui.ita Crawford Pritchett Liberal Arts Majors: English. Romance Languages, Education and Psychology. Activities: Alpha Zeta Pi. Quill Club. Secretary Philotes. Woman’s Student Council. Earl Reed Electrical Engineering Majors: Physics, Electrical Engineering. Mathematics. Romance Languages. Minors: Physics, Chemistry. Mathematics. Activities: Eta Omega Delta. Mu Sigma Tail. A. I. E. E.. French Club. Gas House Gang. Harry Booker Reed Arts Majors: English. Romance Languages. Minors: English and Greek. Activities: Alpha Zeta Pi. French Club. Spanish Club. Classical Club. Russki.i. Clayton Retaixack Liberal Arts Majors: Chemistry. Minors: Biology, Chemistry. Mathematics. Activities: Eta Omega Delta, Biological Club, Gas House Gang. [44] Cornelius Teriu m: Rowland Dentistry Activities: Xi Psi Phi. John Rook Reynolds School of Commence Majors: Accounting. Activities: Alpha Kappa Psi. School Band Golf. Henry Robert Sciiieman .School of Commerce Majors: Accounting. Wll.I.IAM K. Rll IIAKDSON School of l.atr Activities: Phi Alpha Delta Robert A. SciriFT Liberal Arts Majors: History. Philosophy and Re ligion. Minors: Political Science. Activities: Phi Sigma Delta. Intcrfra ternity Council. Philosophical Academy. Her.it Rilky Dentistry Activities: Psi Omega Henry Bcchtel Roiieris Liberal Arts Majors: History and Political Science. Chemistry. Minors: History and Sociology. English. Activities: Beta Theta Pi. Phi Sigma, Scroll and Torch. Delta Chi. Phi Alpha. Pai line Schkakdkr Liberal Arts Majors: Religion. Minors: Romance Languages. Mathematics. Anthropology. Activities: Delta Zeta. Fred Andrew Rowden Dentistry Activities: Psi Omega. Kenneth B. Schumann Electrical Engineering Activities: lambda Chi Alpha. Mu Sigma Tau. Drama Club. A. I. E. E. -T' I 45 J Caroline Shaffer Liberal Arts Majors: History ami Sociology. Minors: Double English. Morris Sigma.v Liberal Arts Major: History and Political Science. Minors: Religion. History and Sociology. Activities; Phi Sigma Delta. Robert Shattuck Liberal Arts Activities: Betu Theta Upsllon. Pi. Phi Lambda Elizabeth A. Slattery .4rfs Majors: Psychology and Education. Minors: Spanish. English. Activities: Gamma Theta. Secretary of the New m a n Club, Cast of “Seven Chances, '24. Andrew Fkidkrkk Shaw School of Commerce Majors: Business Administration. Acffri irs: Delta Sigma Pi. Lehov Oris Smith School of Commerce Majors: Business Administration. Statistics Club. Miriam Shields Liberal Arts Activities: Alpha Theta. Rilling Athletic Club. Kedros, Classical Club. Philosophical Academy. William A. Sui te School of Commerce Owen Dale Smith Liberal Arts Majors: Mathematics. Romance Languages. Education. Minors: English. Activities: Gas House Gang. Y. M. C. A. Marvin Bcrrei.l Snook Arts Majors: Electrical Engineering. Organizations: Mu Sigma Tan, Delta Ki. S. A. I. E. E. Activities: Tumbling 2. Swimming 3. CSO Harry A. Stewart James Lennon Spalding Engineering B. S.: Chemical Engineering. Act! rifle ; Eta Omega Delta. Phi lambda I'psilon, Delta Chi. Gas House Gang. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. Band 1, 2. 3, 4. President of Band 4. Assistant in Physics 4. Mable Spangijeb Liberal Arts Majors: English. Minors: Spanish. Education and -Pay chology. Benton E. Spences Arts Majors: Classics. Education. Minors: Classics, Mathematics. English. Activities: Phi Kappa Chi. Classical Club. Donald Alexander Spencer Arts Major: Biology (double). Minors: I-atin, Economics and Sociology. Activities: Phi Beta Sigma Secretary 3. 4. Pill Sigma Secretary :}, President 4. Biological Club, Cabinet 4. Assistant in Biological Department. Mildred Stevens Liberal Arts Majors: Education and Psychology. Minors: History and Political Science. Philosophy and Religion. Activities: Glee Club. Dentistry Activities: Psi Omega. Sophomore Class President 2, Clarion Staff 4, Board of Publications 4. Blazer Representative, Football 2. Liberal Arts Activities: Kappa Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta. Women’s Student Council. Ricii rd Suli.ivan Liberal Arts Majors: English. Minors: Psychology and Education. History and Economics. Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha. Scarab. Press Club. Quill. Interschool Council. Clarion. Editor 3. Parakeet. Editor 4. Board of Publications. School of Lair Activities: Phi Beta Delta. Tau Kappa Alpha. Blackstonlan. Sigma Epsilon. Vice-President of Menorah Club 3, Debating Club. Treasurer of Law Student Association 4. News Editor of the Clarion. Intercollegiate Debate 3, 4, Law-Arts Debate ’23. ’24 Winner of Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Contest 2. David Smart Sutherland A rts Majors: Chemistry. Minors: Spanish. Biology. Ruth Sturgeon Graham Sosman 147 1 TZ S51 ft John William Swenson Dentistry Cmari.es W. Terrell Dentistry Activities: Psi Omega. Dorothy E. Thomas Liberal Arts Majors: English. Minors: English. Mathematics. Activities: Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Alpha. Class Vice-President 1, Secretary of Student Association 4. Lewis Harley Tiley School of Law Activities: Phi Delta Phi. Class President 4. Ralph E. Tower Dentistry Activities: Delta Sigma Delta, Kynewis-bok 3, Blazer Association Representative. Martin Trued School of Laic Activities: Phi Alpha Delta. James Evans Tlnnell Arts Majors: Education and Psychology. Minors: English. Mathematics, History and Economics. French. AcfirifiY : Phi Kappa Chi, Press Club. Philosophical Academy. Editor “D Book 4. Clarion Staff 2. 3. 4. Y. M. Cabinet. Assistant English Department 2. Ralph Ci rtis Vammen Dentistry Activities: Xi Psi Phi Dental Fraternity. Thalia Van Orman Liberal Arts Majors: English. Minors: French. History. Activities: Gamma Phi Beta. Class Secretary 3. Phi Alpha Literary. Carl Vickers Liberal Arts Majors: History and Political Science, Economics and Sociology. Minors: Public Speaking. Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tau Kappa Alpha. Scroll and Torch. Debate Club. t r ,050= MS] Hakky Cwii. Wagnkk School of Commerce Majors: Accounting. Activities: Alpha Kappa Psi, Omicron Delta Gaimna (Arfus), Newman Club. Football 2, Golf Captain. Lewis Earl Walbobn School of Commerce Major: Economics. Minor: Statistics. Activities: Artus. Treasurer of Blazers. Statistics Club. Debate ’25. Interschool Council Representative. H AKoi.it Blake Walk hr Arts Majors: History. Economics. Minors: Chemistry, Psychology. Activities: Pi Kappa Alpha President 2. 4. Scarab President 4. Blackstonian Frat. Phi Beta Sigma. Scroll and Torch. City Wide Finance Campaign. Business Manager D Book 3, Glee Club. Debate, Y. M. Cabinet President 3, State Y. M. C. A. President 3. Student Volunteer Convention 2. Interfraternity Council President 2. Swimming 3. Intramural Sports. Baseball 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2. 3. 4. Track 2, 3. JoSKI’H Albert Wai.kkk Dcntistrj Charles E. Wang mu i Liberal Arts Majors: Economics and History. Mimas: Political Science and Biology. Activities: Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Beta Sigma. Assistant in Department of Physical Education. Interfraternity Council 3. Dokothy Warren Liberal Arts Majors: Romance languages. Minors: Romance Languages, English. Psychology and Education. Aofirifics: French Club. 4. Glee Club 2. Dentistry Activities: Psi Omega. Intramural Sports. Basketball and Wrestling. f 11 Majors: English. Romance Language, Education and Religion. Minors: English. Cosmopolitan Club. French Club. Drama Club. Cast of “Icebound 3. School of Commerce Majors: Accounting. Activities: Alpha Kappa Psi, Omicron Delta Gamma fArtus). Statistics Club. Treasurer of Senior Class. School of Laic Activities: Phi Sigma Delta, Sigma Epsilon. Menorah Club. Raymonu William Weaves Elsie Mat. Webb Hyman Evebett Weinberg George Oim m Weber [ 49 ] George Warren Wells Dentistry Activities: XI Psl Phi Dental Fraternity. Neil Elmer Wendell School of Commerce Major: Business Administration. Osa Elva Wescott Arts Majors: Biological Sciences, Education. Minors: Bible, English. Activities: Alpha Theta. R. A. C. President 4, Beta Omega Pi, Biological Club. Christian Life Service Club. W. A. A., “D Club, Women's Student Council. Orchestra. Assistant in Physical Education 4, Athletic Loving Cup 3. Edc.ak Ernest Weverts Electrical Engineering Majors: Double Physics. Mathematics. Minors: Chemistry, German. Mathematics. Activities: Eta Omega Delta. Mu Sigma Tau Secretary, A. I. E. E.. Gas House Gang. Glee Club Vice-President 4, Band, Physics Assistant 3. 4. Intramural Sports, Basketball. Track and Wrestling. William Duncan Whitehead Dentistry Activities: Psi Omega. Julia Wiener Arts-Pharmacy Activities: Phi Gamma K.ippa. Pharmacy Club. Gas House Gang. Charles Eorkrt Willburn Dentistry Eleanor Williams Liberal Arts Activities: Alpha Zeta Pi. Cosmopolitan Club. University of Redlands. Florence Williams Liberal Arts Majors: English. Psychology and Education. Minors: Spanish. History. Activities: Cosmopolitan Club, University of Redlands. Aij ean Benton Wilson Dentistry Activities: Delta Sigma Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon. I 50 ] Roth Aileex Wilson Liberal Arts Majors: Public Speaking. Minors: English, Romance Language, Philosophy and Religion. Activities: Alpha Zeta Pi. Delta Pi Alpha. Philosophical Academy. Debate 4. Alice Rose Wolfe Arts Majors: English. Education and Psychology. Minors: History and Sociology, Spanish, and Latin. Activities: Kappa Delta. Kedros, Phi Kappa Chi, Quill Club. Classical Club. Spanish Ciub. Mary Hudson Wright Graduate School Majors: English. Minors: Philosophy. Ac itdfic ; Philosophical Academy. William Fu.ru Wyman School of Commerce Majors: Accounting. Activities: Acacia. Alpha Kappa Psi, Square and Compass Club. Interfraternity Council 4. Frederick Max Zickkrman Dentistry Kenneth Mendum Wormwood School of Late Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Delta Phi. Drama Club 1. 2. Oscar Leonard Zyveibel School of Late Activities: Sigma Epsilon. Men or ah Club. ! ,CSO= J. [51 I Junior Class Officers College of Lhikral Arts WARRRX WITHROW President FLORENCE F. I1EPP Vice-President LOIS BABBITT Secretary ROBERT II. ONSTOTT Treasurer MYRON W. DRISCOLL President School ok Commerce. Accopnts, and Finance JOSEPH P. ARNOLD Vice-President MARY S. MARTYX Secretary OLIVER W. ELOFSON President ARTIll’R II. MEADE Vice-President School ok Dentistry HOWARD D. KELLOO JAMES V. BELL Secretary Treasurer School of Law WM. E. SPANGLER President DONALD C. MCCREW Vice-President JACK M. SEA WELL Secretary SIDNEY It. HAHN Treasurer I 52 ] JULIA M. ADAMS (A) Zeta Tau Alpha PBILLir H. AHRENS (A Scarab W. VERNE AHRENS (L) Phi Alpha Delta MELVIN W. ANDERSON (Cl Alpha Kappa Pal MAURI NR AXTOONT (Al MARIAN ARMSTRONG (A) Women' Gl« Club I.OIS BABBITT (A) Sigma Kappa THOMAS S. BA IN TON (A) WILLIAM K BARR (A) Lambda Chi Alpha MARY BELLE BBOOLE (A) PI Beta Phi Juniors HELEN K. BELL (A) Delta Zetn JAMES V. BELL D) Pal Omega ELSIE G. BELT (A) CHARI-OTTK BIGGS 1 1 Beta Phi ABE BIN8TOCK (Al Phi Beta Delta ISABELLE B1RNKY (A) Gamma Phi Beta MARY BLACK lC) Gamma Theta ALICE E. BOGGS (A� Gamma Phi Beta LENORE R. BOURK (A Beta Delta Sigma WILLIAM C. BROWN (A) Sigma Alpha Epxllon [53] ELIZABETH A. BROWNE «A Alpha Theta ISABELLE BRYANS A Knppn I i lta MARGARET RUNNING 4 A Sigma Kappa JAMES A. BUTLER A Alpha Uhl Alpha SIDNEY CAIIOON (A RALUil CANON tA Beta Theta Pi LAURENCE CASSADA A) Kappa Sigma DASA CIIUCOVITCII Al French Club PERRY II. CHURCH C Sigma Alpha Epsilon EDWARD A. COLLIER (A) Lam 1x1 n Cb! Alpha WILLIS C COLLINS (A Eta Omega Delta ORVILLE I). COOLEY (A) Kappa Sigma EDISON CRABTREE (A) Kappa Sigma WILLIAM E. DAVIS (A) Sigma Uhl Epallon LOiD«WLK1T (A) Delta Zct« IRVIN M. DAWSON (A) Beta Theta 11 TIIOMAS V. Dull A YEN (A) Mu Sigma Tau DAYTON DENIOUS (A) Kappa Sigma A. CURTIS DEUPREB (A) Delta Chi J. MATHES DEUPREB (A) Eta Omega Delta 154 J - DOROTHY DOWN IE (A) Delta Gamma MERTON W. EDGAR (A) Beta Theta Pi OLIVER V. KLOF80K (D) Psl Omega HENRY KLSE88ER I A) ALMEDA EMORY (A) 7a-in Tan Alpha OIH I. EUHERTON (D GRAHAM EVANS C Sigma Chi KATHERINE A. EVANS � A ROBERT B. KAERBER (A Sigma Phi EpMlon ELLEN C. FERGUSON (Ai JAMES FEPERSTEIN (C) Kappa Phi Delta MERYI. L. FOGLE lA) Phllotes EDWARD W. FRANKE (C) Acada ROBERT F. FRANCE (A Mu Sigma Tan SYRA 1 FREELANDER (A) Sigma Kappa PAUL J. FRYAR (A) Phi Lambda Upallon GEORGE P. FULLER (A) Sigma Alpha Epsilon FLORENCE E. GIBLIN (A) Delta Xrtn C. n. (ilDDINGS (D) P� I Omega WILLIAM L. GINSBERG D Phi Sigma Delta [55] DONALD GLEDIIILL A Kappa Sigma MILTON S. GOLDSTEIN tC) 1’hl Beta Delta IONE E. GOODKNIGIIT (At PI Beta Phi ELINOR GRACE (A) PhllotcK MARIE GRAF tAI Zcta Tnti Alpha GLADYS F. GRAHAM (C) Kappa Delta FIX)HENCE GREENLEE (A) Kappa Delta M IS GRIFFEY (A) Philo tea SIDNEY It. HAHN (Ll MARIAN HALRERG (A) Quill Club MARION HARRISON (A) Phllote RICHARD F. HATTON (A) Beta Theta PI RAYMOND J. IIKATIl (A) Sigma Phi Epsilon MIRIAM R. HBL8TB1N (A) Phi Alpha Tnu MARCELLA HENRY (A) Gamma Phi Beta HAROLD IL HENSON (At Mu Sigma Tau FLORENCE HKPP (A) Kappa Delta CLARA HILTON (At Sigma Kap|� a JAMES G. HOLLAND (L) Acacia DONALD T. HORN (A) Kappa Sigma [56] W. J. KELLOGG (A) A. I. E. E HOWARD I). KELLOGG (D I-amula ('hi Alpha WILLIAM H. KLUGE (C) Newman Club CECIL W. KNAPP (A) EDNA KOCH (A l Alpha Theta AGNES M. KRAGII (A) Classical Club AUER LEHMAN (A Slcma Alpha Epsilon ELEANOR V. LETTS (A) Delta Z 'la EARL R. LEWKOI RT (A) Pharmacy Club SEWARD LIGUTNEK (C) Acacia VLASTA It. IJUR1AXEK (fA MIRIAM HYNDMAN (A) Phllotes N. PAUL ISBELL (A) (•micron Slcnui WILMA C. JAMES (A) Delta Zeta OAKE R. JAY (AI Beta Thotn Pi ALBERT J. JENSON D) XI Psl Phi CARL H. JOHNSON D| XI Psl Phi HARVEY P. JOHNSON (A) Sigma Phi Epsilon LORRAINE JONES A� Alpha Theta S. KAN AY A (A) Gamma Delta [57] MARGARET W. LORIMER (A) Kappa Delta pred v. Macdonald C) JOHN T. MADDEN (L) Phi Alpha Delta MILES R. MARKET (D) Delta Sigma Delta ERIC MARTIN (C Sigma Alpha Epsilon MARY S. MARTTN (C) Gamma Theta LLOYD CALDWELL MATHERS (A) Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRED MAZZCLLA (A) Omlcron Sigma RUELAII S. McCONNAIIA «A) PAULS. McCORMICK (A) MARGARET W. McCULLOCII (A) Sigma Kappa DONALD C. McGKEW (L) Phi Delta Phi lois k. Mcknight (a Delta 7a-ta flora r. McClellan a Sigma Kappa ARTHUR H. MEADE (D) Delta Sigma Delta ISADORE B MILLER (C) Debate Club HELEN MOE (A) Delta 7atn JESSIE MOFFETT (A) Sigma Kappa CLIFFORD MOIIR (A) Delta Chi SYLVIA MAE MORROW (A) Delta Zcta [58 ] LEOTA MOSIER (A) Delta Delta Delta ALICE M. MOUNT JOY (A) MARY S. MOUNT JOY A ANNA T. MUELLER (A) Phi lot os GLENN T. NEVILLE (A) Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRANK E. NICHOLS I A) Eta Omega Delta JOHN I . NOCK (Cl Delta Sigma PI JAMES C. OGDEN (Al Sigma Alpha Epsilon ALEX A. 0HI 8OX (A) PI Kappa Alpha DON R. OLIVER (Cl Kappa Phi Delta HAROLD K. OLSON (A) Eta Omega Delta ROBERT H. OXSTOTT I A) Lambda Chi Alpha JAIME OVEJARA (AI Cosmopolitan Club ELIZABETH V. PARKS (A) Zctn Tau Alpha VERA J PARSLEY (Al Glee Club RUTH K. PAULSON (A) Life Service l-eague WILLIS R. PINKERTON (D Pal Omega MAY K. PltOSKE (A) Knppa Delta WILLIAM C. OUAXDT (A) Sigma Alpha Epsilon DOROTHY A. REED (A) [59 ] EDITH C. REID (A) Z«tn Tati Alpha LEWIS L. RBTALLACK (A) Eta Omega Delta THEODORE RHEA (A) Sigma Chi TflRODORE D. RICE «A) Y. M. C. A. KENNETH H. ROBERTSON (A) Delta Chi NELLIE RODBOS (A) CATHERINE SALSICII (A) Alpha Theta JOHN C. SARGENT (A) Eta Onega Delta EVERETT B. SAUNDERS (A) Beta Theta 1 1 MORRIS H. SCOFIELD (D) Delta Sigma Delta JACK M. SEAWELL (L) Mil Alpha Delta ESTALENE SECREST (A) Gamma Phi Beta CLEMMIE I. SHUCK (A) Cosmopolitan Club JAMES T. SIMS (Cl Alpha Phi Alpha LYELL H. SKINKLE (A) Sigma Phi Epsilon JANET M. SMITH (A) LUCILE II. SMITH (AI Beta Delta Sigma VIRGINIA F. SMITH (A) Delta Zeta WILLIAM K. SPANGLER (L) Sigma Nu WILLIAM R. SPEARS (A) Delta Chi [60] HITHER It. TITLET (A) Sigma Obi HELEN M. TONER (A) Beta Delta Simula THEODORE W. TORREY (A) Eta Omega Delta GEORGE 1 . TRACY (A) French Club ESTHER I- Tit I'M BAUER (A) ItOY It. WAlIItENRROCK (A) Eta Omega Delta AltTHI It II. WALDEN (D) Pal Omega HENRY R WALDRON (A) Sigma 1 'lil Epsilon DOROTHY WALKER (A) Alpha Theta FRANKLIN K WALI.ICK (AC) Kappa Sigma JOSEPH L. STAN AGE (A) Kappa Sigma MARY L STEWART (A) Drama Clttl EDA MAE STONE (A) Sigma Kappa BLANCHE I. STOOTSIIERRY (A) ANNA D. Si LLIVAN (C� Gamma Theta LI MAN W. SWAGGERT (D) Pal Omega MARION L. SWAGGERT tA) Eta Omega Delta GRACE W. TAKBELL (A) PI Beta Phi RANDALL I- THOMPSON tA FRANZ L. TINSLEY (A) Lambda Chi Alpha I Cl ) r EVELYN WARMING (A) Zola Tail Alpha BERNICE E. WATERMAN (Al PI Rota Phi DON WATSON (A) Ijirahdn Chi Alpha HURON K WERR (A) PI Kappa Alpha RICHARD T. WERER (lH Psl Omojpi DAVID II. WHITE (A) Philosophical Aendomy T. GORDON WILSoN 1D1 HAROLD WINN (D Psl Omega WARREN C. WITHROW (A� Slciiia Alpha Epsilon RUTH G. WOMBI.E (A) Gamma Phi Rota HUGH II. WOODS (Al Sigma Alpha Epsilon JESSE R. WOOD. JR. (Al Scroll and Torch VIVIENNE WORLEY (A) Alpha Sigma Chi MARIE E. WRIGHT Sigma Kappa YIE HANG WU C) ALBERT II. YOUNG (A) 1 1 Kappa Alpha I 62 J Sophomore Class Officers COLLEGE or Libkkal Akt.s R. F. KIMRAI.I. President GENEVIEVE YOUNG. Vice-President EDA V. SELTZER. Secretary SAMUEL WEAVER Treasurer J. LYNDON CARMAN President School of Dentistry C'n AS. P. COLLINS FLOYD W. ETCH ISON Vice-President Secretary School of Commerce. Accounts, and Finance MILTON S. KIDDER President CURTIS HICKS Vice-President ROBERTA COLER Secretary ROBERT LOURY Treasurer DONALD F. LONG Treasurer [63] Sophomores A I.(.AM (At. ANDERSON (At. BABCOCK (A). BAIT.KY (A). BAILEY (Ct. BAINTON At. BALDRIDGE (In. BALLINGER (A). BINKLEY (A). BIBO (A IU.A KI.KY (IM. BOWLES (At. BRAWN (At, BROOKIIART '� . BROWN A . BROWN (At. BROWN (At. BROWN (Dt. BRYANT (A), BUTLER (A). BYERS (C). CARMEN (ID. CARPENTER (A). CASEY i At, CHASE (At. COLER (C) cnr.r.INS (Bt I C4 ] COMPTON (Ai. COOLEY IAI. COWAN «At. CRAVEN AL CRIESLER (At CURZON A), CUTLER (At. MAVIS (At. DAVIS (A . DRAPER (At. KKWALL (Cl. ELMER (At. ETCIIISOX tin. FELLOWS (At. FINDLEY (A . FOLLIN (At. FONDA (At. FRANKE (C). FRANKLIN (A.. FRIEDMAN (A). FULTON (At. CAINES (A). CANNON (Cl. LEVEL (At. G1HSON (A . GIRSON C GLEN (A� A . [65] w (At. GOLDBERG (At. GOLDEN A I. GOOF HAHN (At. HAIR (At. HARRIS (At. HASTINGS (A). HAWKINS (A). HAYS i A i. HENDERSIIOT (A). IIKRKIXGTON IA . HICKS (C). HILL 1A1, HOMER (At. HONER (D). IlnlCTON (Cl. llt’BKA (At. IIYNUMAN (At. JACKSON (At. JACOBS (At. JAMESON (At. JOHNSON (At. JONES (I 1. KIDDER (Ct. KIMBAI.I. (At. KLEIN (At KLEIN (C) [66 ] KLKTZKY iA). KOBKY A). KOllXPELDEIt lAt. LARGE (At. I.EHRMAX CA). I.ETMAN I A). LONG (D). I )WHY (Ct. I.ISSKY (A). I.UTZ (A). MAHLER (A). MAGEE (Pt. MAINLAND (A). MALMGpEX (A), MARK (A . MARSH (A). MARZYCK (A). McCAILEY lA). Mr FA ULAN E A . McKAY (At. 3fc.MrLI.EX (Ct. McQHAIP (C). MERS1IOX (At. MILLER (At. MOISE (At. MORGAN (A) MORLAN (A r 67 ] (At. HENSON I At. MIT i A I. MEYERS XKAI. (A� . NEEK (A). XEEF (At. NBIDUNOKR (At. NISWAXGER (At. OOI.E i A i. O IIANUtX (Cl. PARKKIt .At. PECK (At. PBTERSOX PETERSON PETERSON (Pi. PIIAI.EN (In. PRANK (At. POUTER PITNA.M (At. gi ARTERMAN (At. RATXER (A i. READER (At. REED REDDER (At. RISI.EY (A . ROBINSON (At RORIXSON (At [68] non insox (a . roiin cal sallee a . SCHNELLE (A). 8ECCOMBE A . SEEBASS (A). SELTZER A� . SEVER (A). SIIATTUCK (A). SHEA At. SKINKLK (A). S.MII.F.Y A� . SMITH A . SMITH (A), SMITH (A). SMITH (A). SMITH (A . SORENSON (A I. SPITZKK (A). STEELE A . STERLING (A). SVENSON A . TADAIII A). TAPP (A). TATARSKY Ml. THOMAS (A) THOMPSON (A) [69] THURMAN (A). TOM UN (A). WARMING (A). WATERHOUSE (A). WATKINS (At. WEAKLEY (Dl. WEAVER I At. WEINBERG (At. WEI.DELE (At. WELLS tA). WIIEKLOCK (I� . WEINER (A). WI DM EVER tl ). WII.DKRMAN (A). WILLIAMS iA). WILLIS (AL WILSON (A . WILSON (At. WINDOT.PH (At. WINDSCHBFFE (D . WINTER (At. YORK (AL YORK (A). YOUNG lAt. ZAKIT (At. ZELIXKOFF iAt ZIMMERMAN (A) School ok Law JOHN I MOFFETT ALLIE BKAI. HAIKU 1IAIIOI.D K. GARKETT Secretary Treasurer CoLLKUE OF LlBKKAL AkTS FRANCIS W. REICH President GWEND’N OLIXGER Vice-President NORMA VANORMAN Secretary EDWARD A. HAYNES Treasurer IH� NAI.D G. KIRK President School ok Commence, Accounts, anh Finance ROBERT K. WILSON Vice-President K. J. RON VK A UN Treasurer School ok Dkntistky WILLIAM E EARLY President OLIVER M. CONDON Vice-President JOHN J. MURPHY Secretary WM. D. MCCARTHY Treasurer [71 j tm j j X -m ' v ■ Freshmen ADAMS (L . ALBRICIIT (A), ALEXIUS (A), ALLAN! (A). ALLAN! (A). ANDERSON (L), ANDKKSOX (A). AYRES (At. BAIRD (L , BAKER (A). BANCROFT (A). BANCROFT (At. BELL (D), BEERS (A). BERARDINELLI (D). BLACK (At. BOWMAN (A). BOWMAN (At, BREWER (Lt. BROCK (At. BROWN (At. BRYANT At. CAMPBELL (At. CARPENTER (IM. CARPENTER iAi. CHAMBERLIN (A) CHCRCHHILL (At [72] CLAltK (A). COHEN (A). COLLIER CONNER (A). CONWAY (A). CRAVEN (A). CRITTENDEN (A). CULLEN DAVIES (At. DAVIS (At. DENSON (At. DEWEY (At. DICKSON DIKTE.MANN (A). DOVI.E (At. DRISCOLL (A). DRIVER (A). DUB DUNCAN (At. DUNCAN (At. EDWARDS (At. ESI’EY (At. FARNIIAM KARR (At. FUGITT (A). KUGITT (A) GAGE (At, (At, (L), (D). (At. (Dt [73] GARRETT (L). GLASS (A). HOLDER (A). GOLDSMITH (At. GRACE (A). GRANT (A). GRIGSBY (D . GUILD (C), GUIRY (C). GUNNISON (A). Gl'KKHEKKO (D). II ABN ICHT D . HANSEN (D). HARRIS (C . HARRIS (A). IIARVEY (A). HAYNES (A). IIETIIERLY (A), HILLARY (At. HOLLAND IA L HOLLAND (A). HOLT (CL HORN (A). HOWARD (A). HOYT (A� . HUFF (A) HUGHES (A) On ■ ■ = [74 ] L HUDSON (At. 1TO (A). JENKINS (A). JONES (A), JOYNES { I KITO (A . KNOTIIE (A). KRBPI’8 (A). LEATHER WOOD (A). LEETE (A . LEVIN (A). LOAN (C). LOVE (A). LOVINS (A). LUNDH (A). MALONEY (A). MARTIN (A). MATTSON C). MAYFIELD (A). MCCARTHY (C). MCCARTHY D . McCORMICK fA . McCURTAlN (C). McDonald a). McKenzie o MCKEOWN A McKIBREN (A) [75] McMillan D). McPherson (a . meachem (A� . MEER (Ai. MEER (A). MEER IA), MEN .IES (A� . MOFFETT (!.� . MOORE (A. MORDEAUX I ). Ml LLINS (L). MORPHKV (A . NELSON iA� . NEW LON .a i. NICHOLS (A). NKKEL I A), NUNNELKY � AL O'DONNELL A . OLINGER (A� , OTSUKI (AL PAOBTT CO. PALLADINO (I� . PATTON (A). PEARSON (A). PEASE (AL pi.u ELL D) PUR8E a I [76] KANlMH.ru (LI. KKCKKR (A). It EDDINGTON A i. BEDFORD A� . REDMOND (At. REES (A). REINHARDT DL REXFORO (D), RICHARDS - At. RICHARDSON (At. RIEFKIN (At. RIPLEY (A). KITCIHE (A). ROBERTSON (AL ROM 10 (At. RONVEAI'X (CL RUDD (A I. RUBIII.E (A). SCIIWARZ (At. SCOFIELD (At. SIIKAKON (A). SI.IS.SEK (A). SMITH (D). SMITH .At. SMITH (A). SMITH (A) SNIDER (A| I 77] Ft STARK (A). 8TENGER (A . STRAUSS (A . 8WKDLOW (A). SYDNKR (A). TATARSKY (A). TAYLOR (A). TERRY (A). THOMAS (A� . TITUS (A). TOREK CA). TOWER (A). TRUKKLOOD (DL I'M MEL (A). VAN ORMAN (A). WALK AL WARPIF.I.D (A . WATKINS (A), WATSON (A). WEBER (A . WEST I At. WHITTINGTON (A). WILDE (C), WILSON A., WINKS (A). WITHROW fA) WOOD (A) C TS ] IV. ACTIVITIES ------------------------------ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Brown, Cooper. Dcnoan. Euwards Giediiim.. Hansen. Hyde J OKTKKHKI.U. WaLBORN Interschool Council N all-l Diversity policy, attempting to wehl all departments of the (diversity of Denver into a unity of interest and activity, has been followed l v the Jiitersehool council of i9£5-2G. The Mazer organization, which had its source with this higher body of student administration, was formed in direct pursuance of tins policy. Further plans along such lines include a policy of reorganization of inter-departmental organizations with financial supervision on sound basic principles. Tlie present managerial program of student publications, along with the institution and appointment of a manager of publications, was fostered by the Interschool council. Marry Cooper, of Law School, as president of this years coutieil and all members of the IkkIv have been exceedingly active in furthering this program of all-school unity and progress!veness. f 79 I BkoWX. BKIKRI.P.Y Howki.i.. Johnson. Nelson Nelson, Portebfieij). Thomas Liberal Arts Student Association HK Student Association of the College of Liberal Arts has successfully X completed a very critical year. The reins of student government were held in the very able hands of Richard Brown, who has done much to impress upon the student body the responsibility which democratic government entails. A greater spirit of co-operation between the administration and the student is being developed, and Chancellor Harper is anxious to give just as much self-government to the students as they are willing to be responsible for. The Student Commission is now consulted in many matters of administration. and has two members sitting on the faculty disciplinary committee. Student government, which has failed completely in many colleges of the country, seems to 1h� meeting with gradual but sure success at the 1 diversity of Denver. The impetus given to the movement by this year’s commission has done much to place the institution of student government in a position of permanence and value. [SO ] Commerce Student Association T TKA 1 )KI) by Milbiim Dunlin, president. ably assisted by Lewis Wal-£ born, as 1 nterschool Council representative, and other men� l ei s of tlie association. the School of Commerce has made great strides toward lieeomiii'f a vital force in the interests of the ('diversity. The first affair to I held under the auspices of the association was a smoker at the Commerce gym the second week of school. The reception for Dean Warfield, held later in the year, was instrumental in creating the regular social hour which has been instituted every Wednesday. During the football season the association did its la st to make the season a success from the staml) oint of finance and morale. A better feeling among students and among the departments, with ultimate advances in the social and scholastic standards of the ('diversity «� f Denver have been definite policies of the Commerce leaders. IL I SI | Hanskx. Hyde. Johnson. Petkkkon, Powell Dental Student Association I HE Student Association of the School of Dentistry has had a most A. successful year. Under the efficient direction of Freeman (). Hansen as president “Dent School has become more than ever an integral part of the University. Dental School lent its support to every all-school function including athletic rallies, sneak days, proms, and theater parties. Dental School has supported the Kynewisl ok tins year with more subscriptions than ever before. Closer relations between students and faculty have also been accomplished by the Student Association, and many advancements in the way of equipment and teaching have been achieved. [82] Baker, Cooper. Edwards. Fkr ;i' ox. Si kman Law Student Association “Pinkey Cooper. fumed for football. played the less s| ectacular role of President of tlie Students Association with his usual leadership. The progress of Student atruirs at Law was further helped by the ability of Keith Ferguson as vice president. Carroll Baker, secretary, and Graham Susman. treasurer. Activities at the Law School were centered around furthering All-school activities. The only strictly Law School affair was the Dance, which went over with unusual success. 183 ] Davidson, Dkiscoi.i. Evcik. FERcruox, Hoi.i.a.vii SCI.IJVAN. Stkxvakt Board of Publications c I HH Board of Publications, in its second year of service in the admin-X istration � f student publications. lias had a history of achievements and reverses. The Board has been hampered by financial difficulties accruing from previous years, hut has provided for a firm financial policy in the future. Improvement has been made in the manner of soliciting advertising. All of the advertising for the publications is solicited under the supervision of tin Manager of Publications, James (I. Holland, who is the agent of tin board. He also has supervision over the general policies of the different publications and is responsible to the board. The concentration of the editorial offices of all of the publications under one roof, has been an outstanding move toward more efficient co-operation. The Members of the Board of Publications are: Chairman. Professor L. J. Davidson; Faculty Representatives. Professor Jolm II. Cover, Dean TV. I). Engle: Student Representatives, R. L. Sullivan. Arts. Vice-Chairman: M. TV. Driscoll. Commerce. Secretary-Treasurer: Keith Ferguson. Law; Harry Stewart. Dental School. ( 84 I f: 1 'I'lie Student Directory. long-famed us a date-finding publication, made an earlier appearance on the campus and met with greater success than it BrCnR ever has before. The contents of the Directory were rrauged in a little different manner than bereto-HT1 fore jn not separating tin different schools. It also Rg Cajj Kl contained a complete list of organizations and their The Directory edited by Klla dam l-'eHows and sponsored by the Vniversity of Denver Press BBBJRw Club. It lias now become an indispensable stipple-f r T-jrM ment to every students' notebook. The I)” book, efficiently edited by Miriam Hel- more Br'jftA a useful of the B - R R 1‘Vo.sh B B — B one B on tin _ V B to the tBB IJ the freshman it a source of invaluable knowledge. 'Phe I'niverxity of Penrer Chemist, under the editorship of Hamilton Putnam, succeeded in its n B to of its readers the J B Chemistry. The Chemist's circulation included iiietnlK rs of both chemical and electrical engineer- B B schools, alumni, and high school students. It is L- B sent to the latter in the hope of interesting them B BPV B both in the university and in the subject of ehemis- try. This year the Chemist is a forty-page R zinc with a circulation of over one thousand. The material contained is both of a technical and popu- R ‘R lar nature. L ■ ■ — J [85 ] Anderson. Andrews. Baiiey, Bkm. Binkley. Black. Craven Draper, Faekuer, Fellows. Goldsmith Gi xmsox. Homer. Hilton Kkhsnkr. Madler. Mathers. Meaciiem McCi lloch. Porter. Seltzer [86] Heath NEVILLE Moffett 4 i HE past year has seen much of process and improvement at the University of I Denver, and it is only fitting that Che Kynewfabok, reflecting and interpreting the life of the University, should keep pace with this advancement. With this aim in view we. the 1926 Editorial StafT. have given our best efforts to make the book worthy of our University. The scones of the campus reproduced in natural color are an entirely new feature. In years to come they may serve to recall vividly cherished memories of your college career. A new section called “Milestones has been beautifully edited by Margaret McCulloch, and serves to commemorate the oustanding events of the year. The stadium has been the motif throughout the book. However, it Is only one of the symbols of the advancement of the University. We believe this is the best of all Kynewisboks. not because of our efforts necessarily, but because the University is better than it has ever been before. May each succeeding annual be better than the last—forever a mirror of a progressing school. The 1926 Kynewisbok Staff Raymond J. Heath John L. Morn:it -Glenn T. Neville Helen Bailey Roiiest B. Faerheb Margaret McCit.uk ii Russell Andkkson Ella Jane Fellows Violet Kkrrxer Elinor Black Editor • - ftnsiness Manager Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor • - - Art Editor - • Athletic Editor Women's Athletic Editor • - Feature Editor Photograph Editor Assistants—Donald Glediiill. Helen Bkll. Maxine Goldsmith. Hugh Gunnison. Helen Mauler. Clara Hilton. Donald Chambers. Li-oyh Mathers. Vinita Andrews. Elsie Porter. Neva Binkley. Kiev Seltzer, Mari; a ret Bigelow. Harvey Johnson, Ben Drai'Kr. and Clyde Honek. Photographers—Carroll. Craven and Darrell Meaciiem [87] Anderson. Bailey. Bell. E. Black. M. Black Bryans, Graven. Davis. Draper. Driscoi.i. Emory. Ffi.lows. Ginxison. Hkath. Hklsteix Kent. Kkknnkk. Klktxky. Maloney. Mkachkm Parks. Porter. Pkt.xam. Stark. Stewart Sullivan, Si sman. Tinnki.l. Warkiei.ii. Whittington [S8] Diogenes’ Lantern Makes SUen Campus Row Monday )ow and Dismissed - Editors 1 old Meet Fi PRAYER WEEK ENDS FRIDAY nr ★ ★ ★ ★ Jt ± INineJCoeds R om iin _ itiktsseU, OEMIEfi El ALSO Oil mo Si ices The Derivli Clarion liflfTC V-cM ... 0.MIME P MIUET' of nfucioi J' V V W M «•«. C«1 . k a.MM ■■ � � Jt m. IU� C l« cJ wnaa ino� V . V t� 4� 0«l GOINC SOUTH! Death Sentence MiicO to Stlrc By hOOStudcn Oar Cotteges Composed v ttuL a Ift'irnm ? ■' m o Morons, is Charge [ S3 ] Parrakeet ARRAKKK'I enjoyed a hectic hut brilliant career for tlie space of four issues, but like all dancers on the primrose path its demise is shrouded in tragedy. Nevertheless there is something romantic about the death of “Keet which reminds us of Mr. Robert Service's louse who cried, “I die, but I do not care, for I've lived in the head of a queen!” The first two numbers were edited by Dick Sullivan, who started “Keet on a career with very sound and progressive policies. When Dick was forced to resign the editorship in order to become editor of SpectatorGlenn Neville took over Parrakeet. Two more Parrakeet's were issued and things appeared very rosy for the future. Advertising and sales were on the increase. Then the blow came: the Hoard of Publications decided that along with other things Parrakeet was too expensive, and with a shotgun full of indictments they brought the poor little bird down from its lofty heights with “toes turned up. Somehow we believe that the school misses “KeetV fluttering around the old halls, and mayl e someday lie'll be revived—maybe! Bell Lehman Sullivan Neville 190] r The University of Denver Drama Club w I HK Drama (Mul). due to the untiring efforts of Miss Mary E. Kunder, their director, lias passed the most successful year in its history. The productions this year showed a remarkable step forward and were presented with unusual success. To prevent a variety of drama covering all sides of the Held was the aim. “Old Lady 31,’ by Rachel Crothers, and “The Goose Hangs High. by Lewis Reach were presented in October and at Christinas season, respectively. The third and final play of the year was “The School for Scandal ’ by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, was given for the last offering. This play interested many non-university people as well as the college group. The members of the Drama Club were one of the first groups in the west to present “The Goose Hangs High.’ In addition to these presentations the Drama Club has held monthly meetings engaged in studying the drama of all nations. Because of the great sucres. this year the club will present four productions next season. In addition to presenting drama at the University, weekend trips will he planned to towns near Denver for other productions. Babbitt, Beatty. Bik.vky. Boddy. Boggs Brown. J. Brown. Colf.r. Ci ti.kr. Dewey Grifkky. Gi’nklk. Hei.stein. James. Letts Li te. Nelson, Smith. Wright, Womble [92 ] Young Women’s Christian Association J U l)o. a channel through which college women may find expression of 1. their personal, religious, and social needs and obtain fullness of life through service has been the ideal of the Young Women’s Christian Association this year. The Friendship Council has been organized as a means to take care of the social life of the girls, many delightful teas and parties being given under the auspices of the council. Through the help of a fulltime employed secretary. Miss Esther Brown, many girls have succeeded in securing employment during vacations and outside of school. Much credit for the successful work of the year goes to Althea Gunkle. president of the organization. Advisory Board Mrs. L. J. Davidson Mrs. Fairfield Mrs. Wili.iam I lift Miss Lisa Mixtyvyler Mrs. G. H. Nuckolls Miss Mabel Rilling Mrs. Robinson Miss A. McKkkx Shuler Miss Irene Winter both am Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Lois Babbitt Margaret Beatty Isabelle Bikney Ai.tiifa Guxkle Miriam Hfxsteix Wilma James Ruth Boddy Alice Boggs Eleanor : Letts Winifred Lute Freda Munz Josephine Brown Roberta Colkk Mak.iorik Cutler Jeanett Nelson Fi.orenck Smith Ruth Wombi.k Marik Wright Alice Dewey Lois Grikfy Freshman Commission Cabinet Eleanor Bancroft Katiikrix Bartlett Helen Carson Betty Collier Alice Dewey Caroline Lf.ioiiton Gkokqia Maloney Bcunett Moore Nadine Rohkrts Hypatia Si.usser Betty Taylor Margaret Terry Marian Thomas Alice Unoekiiii.i. Norma VanOhman Esther Brown, Student Secretary I HE Freshman Commission of the V. AV. C. A. lias worked through the JL year to promote friendship lietween freshmen women, to help acquaint them with the college and to find their place in the college world, it has also aimed to give training in the field of service and in the V. W. C. A. In order to accomplish this work, meetings have been held twice a month for the freshman women. There have also been a number of social events. Those who have lieen in charge of the work this year are Alice Boggs, sponsor, and Alice Dewey, president. Bancroft, Bartlett. Maloney. Moore Si.ckmkk. Taylor. Terry Thomas. VanOhman [94 1 Young Men’s Christian Association EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Philip H. Ahrens..............................................President Theodore Rick............................................Vice-President Roy Waiikknhkock..............................................Secretary Prop. R. C. Gcktavson.........................................Treasurer Roy N. Anderson....................Chairman Department of Administration Georck Z. Williams - - Chairman Depart mint of Religious Education Franz L. Tinsley...................Chairman Dejuirtment of Campus Service. Gordon Mainland .... Chairman Department of Community Service Gordon K. Chalmers...................................General Secretary CABINET Department of Administration Robert On STOTT - • - Promotion Roy N. Anderson - • • C ui(rm in Bon McLaughlin • Student Relations William Bark .... Finance Roy N. Anderson - - Employment Donald Ward - • Membership John Rix .... Employment Gerhard Isaac - - Property S. Kanaya - • World Fellowship James E. Ti NNELL - - - Publicity Department of Community Serrice Vance Graham .... Hook Gordon Mainland - - • Chairman Department of Religious Education William Porter - Gosjtel Teams George Z. Williams • • Chairman Ben Draper • - • Orphan Homes Donald Hyndman • • • Meetings Hamilton Putnam • Boy Leadership Jerome Hkllkkstki.v - Discussions Richard Hays Thanksgiving Baskets Ifc.NVM, Si i - - - Conference Advisory Board William Gorin...................Music Dean D. Shaw Duncan • Chairman Howard Drawn- Church Cooperation Prop. r. g. Gcktavson • Treasurer Clifford Mohr .... Soloist Prof. W. D. Engle Prof. H. E. Russell Department of Campus Service Phoe. S. A. I� l'r.H Prof. L. W. Scofield Fran L. Tinsley - • Chairman Chancellor H. It. Harper John Hill.....................Socials Mr. Ira E. Lute [95] Spa 1 Jerome Hkli.erstkin Etiiki. S. Faibi.amu University of Denver Debate Twenty-one debates in three days—seventy-five debaters taking part—five colleges represented! That's the story of the second annual tournament of the Colorado Debating League, which was held in Denver. February 28. March 1 and 2. Students from the Colorado Agricultural College, Colorado College. State Teachers College. Western State College, and the Cnlversity of Denver debated the question “Resolved, That the constitution of the United States should be so amended as to give Congress the power to regulate child labor. before meetings of clubs, church audiences, labor organizations, high school anti college assemblies. The climax of the tournament was the banquet given at the Olin Hotel under the auspices of the Denver Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, in honor of the debaters and instructors. Among the group of nearly one hundred debaters and former debaters who were present at the banquet, were representatives of each of the three national forensic fraternities. PI Kappa Delta. Delta Sigma Rho, and Tau Kappa Alpha. Teams from five institutions outside the state were entertained in Denver during the year. A debate with the women's teum of the University of Utah opened the season and was followed by debates with the women's team of the College of the Pacific and the men's teams of the Marquette University of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, the California Institute of Technology of Pasadena, and Westminster College of Fulton. Missouri. A new feature in debate was a series of Extension debates, which were held before a number of audiences in the city. University of Denver students discussed the question Resolved. That military training in high schools and colleges should be abolished. Our object in both Intercollegiate and Extension debates is to present clearly and interestingly the most important facts on both sides of the question discussed. I 90 ) (T In order to foster a real search for the facts on unbiased presentation of these facts to the audience addressed. Denver has used during two years in Intercollegiate Debate what is known as the split team system. That is. in each Intercollegiate Debate there has been representatives of both institutions on each side of the question. At the close of the debate, the audience is urged to ask questions of the debaters and to participate in discussion. In these debates, there is no decision on the debate itself, but the audience is asked to vote on the question in order to determine the state of public opinion on the subjects debated. The debate work is under the direction of Mrs. Perle Shale Kingsley, head of the Department of Public Speaking. The students who participated in Intercollegiate Debate during the year are: IsAiiKi.t.t: Bryans '27 Wakkex Dm.uqv.KOHi 2$ Ethel S. PaihlamB '20 Dkixa Golden ’2S Jl.HOME R. HEI.I.RUSTEIN '27 Miriam Hyxdman '27 William C. Johnston ’24 Isadork Miller '27 William C. Quandt. ’27 Diehl Redmond '29 Harold J. Spitz kr '2S Samuel Sterling '28 David White ’27 Ruth Wilson '20 ■■■I [97 ] The University of Denver Orchestra Conductor. I)r. H. Hysloi Librarian. Fbedemck W. Hii.k Violins Pini.li Aherns Ri'tii Buddy WINIFRED Cl .EK Roukrt Fyke Pilli.i.ii Griffith Oaki: Jay Bi.i .ahktii A. Johnson Sail Maiii.kk John Marsh Julius Siikk Myhna Louise Sydleb George Williams Eli:a okk Wijcdoi.i h Oboe VERNON STENOKK Clarinets Robert Cutter Eh Hayxks Oscar Pease Bassoon Ruth Turkman. French Horn Eu kiim;i: Nmvhi, Saxophone James L. Shaldi.no Cellos Harry Fistell Hazki. Haveri.a.nii A. W. Recht TrumjH’ts Thomas DkHavkn Marion Swaocart Emil Swanson W11J. IA M YOU XOEK M A X Piano T rom bones Ralph Ki tiler James Tomlin Gian O. Wilson Organ Carol Turman Flute James Cullypord Tympanl The University Orchestra under the expert direction of Dr. Hysiop has greatly increased in size and improved in quality, and is gaining much prominence in the musical organizations of Denver. The orchestra gave a beautiful Christmas concert of music from the Messiah, in which Mrs. Ruth Hammond Ragatz and Mrs. Feme Whiteman Smith were soloists. Several delightful programs have been bright spots in the chapel services of each semester. The score for the Girls Glee Club operetta. ‘ The Magic Ruby,” was played by the orchestra, and it also appeared at the annual circus and several other school entertainments. The oboe, the bassoon, and the viola have been added to the instruments. and only the string bass and the horn are needed to complete the full symphony orchestra. [98 ] The University of Denver Band OFFICERS James L. Spalding Glen 0. Wilson Harvey Johnson Cornets Tkinor Cuy kendall Thomas DeHaven Arthur Hillary Dkxzil Hobbs Edward Kheskk Robert Pet km Marion Swaggakt Emii. Swanson Hvuis We on William Yotxgermax Clarinets Lyndon Carman Robert Cutter Ei� Haynes Guy Mohdkalx Oscar Pease President Secretary Manager Chester Prkihskk Vernon Stkxgek Baritones John Klein Ralph Kuhi.ek Altos Ronald Cooley Eldridge Newell Eldon S i i 11 Saxophones Marion Bowman Hume Everett Harvey Johnson Lewin Plank James Spalding Theodore Torrey Ei dridge Neweli. W. H. Hysi.op • Librarian Conductor Trombones Dale Cooley Harry Huoiiks Harry Mkrsiion James Tomlin George Williams Glen Wilson Tuba William Male Drums Wendell Bkidwkll John R. Reynolds R. H. Shirk Cymbals Edgar Wry Errs Drum Major Frederic W. Him: The University Hand, also directed by Dr. Hyslop. entirely separate from the orchestra. has become one of the most important musical organizations of the university. It is especially well-known for the music it furnished at the parades, rallies, and games during the football season. The band has continued rehearsals throughout the winter, and has played at a number of the basketball games. A new D. U. march, written by J. DoForest Cline of Teacher's College Conservatory, has been dedicated to the band, and will lend an original collegiate note to future programs. [99] The 1925-2G Executive Coixcii. The University of Denver Trail Blazers I HE Trail Blazers, an organization to concentrate student support behind Uni-I versity enterprises, was organized October 1st. 1925. A representative from each of the schools, the editor of the Clarion, the graduate manager of athletics, the manager of publications, and a demonstration manager, form the nucleus of the organization. The larger organization is made up of every loyal Pioneer booster who is willing to assume the obligations which will devolve upon him as a Blazer. The organization has accomplished much in the past year; cheer leading has been systematized and a school for cheer leaders has been established; ail rallies and stunts at games were conducted by the Blazers; uniforms consisting of a Blazer Jacket and cap were furnished for seven hundred students, thus greatly enhancing the appearance of the cheering section; and perhaps the greatest achievement of all was the Impressive Homecoming parade, and the big Home-coming entertainment and dance at the municipal auditorium, attended by over three thousand students and alumni. A Denham party was also staged for the benefit of the organization. The Blazers are also tuking an active part in the campaign to promote dancing on the campus. Special mention must bo given to the work of Darrell Edwards, president of the Blazers and to Lewis Walborn. William Johnston. Harvey Johnson. Dick Brown. Paul Hyde, Mtlburn Dungan. and Donald Gledhlll for their very active work In helping to build up the organization. These men have generously given of their time and ability in the formation of a lasting institution for the promotion of school spirit. In order to provide for the coming year, twenty-seven members of the permanent Blazers organization, nucleus of the Trail Blazers organization, were sworn in and took oath at the second meeting of the group held at the School of Commerce Tuesday eve- ( 100 J That I pledge my support, my loyalty, and my affection to my University, the University of Denver.” The students who took or renewed the oath and were sworn in are: Henry Roberts, Finlay Robinson, Richard Hays, Harvey Johnson. William Barr. Lewis Barry. Richard R. Brown, Lysle Porterfield. Ralph Tower. W. R. Pinkerton. H. B. Wynn, Howard Jones, H. G. Higgins. Paul Hyde. Harry Stewart. Milhurn Dungan. Donald Kirk. Frederick Riser, George Weber, Merrick Davis, Lewis Walborn, Sanford Sandburg, Edmund Shields. C. H. Darrow, Verne Aherns. D. B. Edwards. Fred Lavery, Graham Susinan. The 1926-27 Executive Council ning. March 16. The permanent Blazers central group resulted from a desire to make the influence of the organization at large more felt on the campus, and membership is considered one of the highest honors of student attainment. Following Is the oath sworn to by the newly initiated members: I do, upon my honor, solemnly swear, that I will faithfully execute the office of Representative in the Trail Blazer Club, and will, to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend its constitution and by-laws. That I. as a representative of the University of Denver student body, will, with determination and vigor, labor to harmonize all conflicting interests which may from time to time present themselves in the various University of Denver student bodies. That I will at all times promote school spirit. That I will with all the ability and time at my disposal acknowledge and sponsor a more loyal and lasting affection for my beloved University. That I will strive to bring about among the individual members of my student body a unity of purpose, affection, and loyalty that we may have a bigger, a better, and dearer University of Denver. [101 ] I Awing as its ideal the promotion of friendship, loyalty and a deinoc-M A racy among: the women on the campus of the University of Denver, the Women's Student Council, under the leadership of llutli Nelson undertook many new tasks this year. The annual banquet for all the women of the University was held at the Argonaut with over three hundred in attendance. A point system to prevent a few from monopolizing the offices open to girls was instituted this year. The organization of the sophomore police to enforce the wearing of the freshman scarfs was also under the direction of the council. The women of the University backed the Trail Blazer organization one hundred per cent strong. The Women’s Council deserves much praise for the work which it has successfully accomplished this year. 1 102 J I V. MILESTONES f 103] [104] [105] Prof WilliX vS Tootbfcll I-A [106] Tro H-. Toiblcb Weil? Well.WtU Hidden G rAt« ««• W u.t You Will Trd-q..|- U� UU flie Assembled Hauis Afd rlitrone [107] [108] t 601 ] [110] [ 111 I [112] [113] ( ?’!«'« V (Ku t«urU� t RAG Pirates yn.CA. Hoboes [114] [ 115 J [ 116 ] [117] [118] [119] [120] [121] I 122 ) i 3 A 0 i . VI. ORGANIZATIONS '£ come like birds to drink with hungry mouth Against the sultry heat of Summer s drouth To stay a little time in this calm place And then with bird and Summer—to fly South. —•King-Maker . I 123 J Anderson, Bird, Hello stein, Horn Ki mu am., Mathers, McCormick, Myers Richards. Saunders. Sen iff. Stanaoe Sterling. Wyman, Yegoe, Zimmerman I 124 I [125] - Boyd, Cannon, Cooper, Dawson. Dickson Duncan, Bdgar, Elder, Espey, Grace Hattex, Hii.l, Howell. Irwin Klein, Lkat her wood, McKay, Patton Redmond. Roberts. E. Robinson. F. Robinson. Saunders Shattuck. Titus, West, Yecck, Zimmerman [126] r Beta Theta Pi Founded at the Miami University 1S39 Alpha Zeta Established 1888 Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. B. Bkisse D. S. Duncan George C. Manly MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Robert Boyd Ralph Can non-Harry Cooper Irvin Dawson Cyril Dickson David Duncan Merton Edgar James Elder James Espey James Grace Theodore Grant Richard Hatten John Hill Pierson Howell Harry Hughes James Cullyfobd Floyd Irwin John Klein William Leatiierwood Her sen el McKay Cassell Patton Diehl Redmond Henry Roberts Edwin Robinson Finlay Robinson Lafayette Rogers Everettk Saunders James Scilley Rohert Siiattuck Rex West Ronald Yegor Herbert Zimmerman PLEDGES Lester Witt Reid Titus 1M [ 127 ] Aixswoktii. Anderson, Brewer, Brown, Church Compton, Cubzox. Early, Elkins. Engle Fuller. Gibson. Hexdershot, Hyndman, Jenkins King, Klein. Lehman, Martin, Mathers Mersiion. Neville. Quandt. Scofield. Thompson Weaver, Weakley. Wilson, Withrow, Woods [12S] r It f Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama March 9. 1856 Colorado Zeta Established 1891 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN FACULTY Granville Johnson Georof. Gorrell • Eaklk Engle MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Raymond Ainsworth Edward Keating Carl Anderson Neil King Harold Becker Kurus Klein Beryl Brewer Amek Lehman William Browne Eric Martin Walter Chapman Lloyd Mathers Perry Church Harry Mebsiion Lowell Compton Glenn Neville George Curzon James Ogden Leland De Pue William Quandt William Early John Scofield Lester Elkins Oscar Svensson George Fuller Samuel Weaver Owen Gibson Boyce Weakley Charles Hen'dersiiot Joseph Wells Guinn Huffsmith Robert Wilson Joseph Hyndman Warren Withrow Carl Jenkins Hugh Woods Albert Brotzman Francis McClendon PLEDGES Carl Rohr Russel Stromquist Wallace Thompson [ 129 J Adams. Bkikk, Brookiiakt, Cassada. C001.KY Cooi.ky, Demods, Cbaktbek, Dkiscom.. Garrett Gkykk, Gi.axdon. Gumuix, Godin. Horn Johnson. Lawson. O’Hanlon. Richardson. Skehass Smith. Stanagk, Stannakd. Thomas, Waij.ick I 130 ] Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia 1809 Beta Onilcrou Established 1902 Colors: Scarlet. White and Green Floiccr: Lily-of-the-Valley MEMBERS IN FACULTY Elmer L. Bhock Richard Peete John E. Lawson Robert B. Stanxard MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Howard Adams Francis Johnson Kenneth Brook mart Daia: Kino Laurence Cassada James Lail Ned Carpenter Franklin Miller Theodore Clark Kenneth Neumann Dale Cooley Charles Nowlkn Ronald Cooley Nicholas O’Hanlon Edison Crartke:e: Ai.bin Pa nek Alvin Daywitt Burnell Rkiidkr Dayton Dknious John Richardson Edwin Garrett Glen Robinson Fix)yd Geyer Alfred Sekdass Lkland Glandon Merritt Smith Donald Glkdhill Theodore Smith William Godin Joseph Stanaok Philip Griffith Arthur Thomas Frederic Hile Edward Thivergk Donald Horn Franklin Waij.ick Lewis Yost PLEDGES James DkisCOIJ. James Gunsox Marquis Si mi-son VlROIL SlMPSON Ralph Thomas Francis Van Deb Bur Anderson. Berger. Bird, Bi.aki.ey. Chase Cowan, Davis. Durr km ann. Paebbeb, Glen Hays. Heath. Hoxer Johnson. Jones. Mullins Niswanokk. Porterfield, Reooincton. Risley, Riehle Saunders, Skinki.e. Smith. Vickers, Weaver [ 132 J Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond. Virginia, 1901 Denver Chapter — Colorado Beta. 1913 Colors: Royal Purple and Blood Red Flower: Violet and American Beauty Rose $ 1 MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. H. Hyslop R. G. Gustavson D. E. Phillips Owen B. Trout George A. Warfield MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Russell Anderson John Miller Fred Berger Dwight Moriiart Ralph Bek nut Taylor Mullin Orlo Bird Donald Mullins Abvelle Blakley Byrl Niswangeb Neville Chase Raoiond Poe Clayton Cowan Lyslk Porterfield William Davis Tom Reid Harry Dowson Orville Reddzncton Robert F.vkrber Ashton Risley Duncan Farr Robert Rukiii.e Harry Glen Glenn Saunders Richard Hays Paul Stevens Creighton Heck Lyell Skinkle Raymond J. Heath Warren Smith Clyde Hones Elliot Thomas Harvey Johnson Carl Vickers Franklin Jones Oscar Walgren Raymond Weaver Willard Allen Donald Chambers Carl Christensen PLEDGES Louis Schneider Eugene Dietemann Harry Ferguson Robert Fritz .L J [133] Bailey, Bkrakihnklli, Carpenter. Davis Hansen. Hubka. Jacobs, Kimball Nunneley, Oiii.son, Richards Sallee, Strauss, Tiiurman, Ummei. Wai.keb. Wanonild, Webb, Youno [ 134 J TT Colors: Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia. 1S58 Gamma Gamma Chapter Chartered 1924 Garnet and Gold Floiccr: Lily-of-the-Valley MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Stani-KV H. Bailey Miltox J. Blakk Michael V. Berardinki.i.i T. Mitchell Burns Lester G. Carpi nter George S. Casey Clifford H. Dabbow Ecoexe P. Darrow Merhick N. Davis Raymond T. Fortner Koiiekt Hamilton-Frank A. Hlhka Keith T. Jacobs James E. Johnstone Sewell W. Jones Raymond F. Kimball Ri'ssel W. Leyikxe Edward J. MacCormack John A. Mildkextkk Sam lei. L. Nuxneley Ai ex A. Oni.sox Gayle L. Renfro Roidut L. Richard Eldex E. Sallee Carl H. Shipley Howard I.. Strauss Gayle A. Thurman Harold B. Walker Charles E. Waxomi.d Hui.on F. Webii Ivan T. Wilson Albert H. Young Phillip Grendi.e Floyd K. Hansen PLEDGES Richard Roux Gerald Q. Ummel L [ 135 ] Anderson, Barry. Barr. Bowman Collier, Goody, Harris, Mark ley McPherson. Desulkr. Nelson Onstoit, Plank, Schumann, Sullivan Tinsley, Warfield, Watson, Wilson [136] Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston College. May 2. 1909 Denver Chapter—Alpha PI Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. C. Nelson Etienne Bebnadeau Renaud Gerald Peters MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY R. N. Anderson D. M. McPherson W. K. Barr H. D. Mob L. T. Barry Erie S. Noon J. T. Baughman Robert Onstott Marion Bowman- Lewis Plank Pa ul C ARBI KNEE Earl Rinkkr D. L. Cook K. B. Schumann R. A. Davidson Lane Sullivan Wm. Deshleb Franz Tinsley Lowell Goody Donald Ward Warren Hale Kenneth Ward C. M. Harris Alfred Warfield Edgar Huffman Richard Warfield M.W. Jones G. 0. Wilson Milks Mark ley Donald Watson John Marsh Robert Young F. W. Youngebman PLEDGES Baron Bksiioar Ed Collier Harry Elder Robert Fyke Henry Myers D. C. Nelson Chester Preisseb Richard Wilder Goldman. Kletzky, Sen iff Sioman Stark, D. Wkiniikro, H. Wf.inuf.ro [ 13S ] Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity Founded at Columbia University, March 17, 1909 Iota Chapter Charter Granted 1920 Colors: Purple and White MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Howard Goldman Harry Kletzky Nathan Kobey Bex Maxiikij. Sol. W. Meyers Sam Rinn Louis Sen iff Robert A. Belt ike Morris Sigmax Sam S. Sioman I. I. Striker Sai l Stark Sam Yoklix David Weinberg Hyman E. Weinberg Sam Con EX- PLEDGES Piiixkas Engleman L J [ 139 ) Benedict, Collins, Dunoax Franks, Franklin. Garth. Grosse Hoffman, Holland, Horton, Liohtneb Lindsay, McCormick. Wood, Wyman [ 140 ] r=—— Ik Acacia Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan May 12, 1904 Denver Chapter founded May 12, 1925 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Acacia MEMBERS IN FACULTY Clem W. Coij.ixs Robert E. Gentry Commerce Commerce Howard E. Coopeb A. J. Lindsay Commerce Commerce T. R. Garth Andrew H. Wood Arts Commerce MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Arthur W. Bartholic Reuben Horton Harlox E. Bex edict Seward Lightxer Mtlbfrx Dung ax Thomas W. Lord Edward W. Fraxke Paul S. McCormick Thomas F. Fraxkmx Gai.ex J. Stevens Mark H. Grossr John S. Wilson Ralph R. Hoffman William F. Wyman James G. Holland PLEDGES Verne Ahrens David W. Campbell J. Bert Drew Ralph M. Bitlek E. W. Melville Hugh A. Powell u - rri t 141 ] Bin stock. Friedman, Goldstein Harvey, Hklleb.ntkin, Sterling SUSMAN. S WED LOW, T AT ARSKY [ H2 ] Phi Beta Delta Colors: Founded at Columbia University, 1912 Alpha Beta Chapter Established September 13, 1925 Blue and Gold Flotccr: Hyacinth MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Auk Bin stock Bkn B konst ink Sam Frikdmax Lawrkm k Goldberg Milton Goldstein Jkbome Hellekstein Edward HiBscitna.ii Matiikw Landers Carl Schwartz Isidore Shapiro William Snyder Samuel Sterling Graham Susman Hyman Susman I. B. Susman Theodore Swkdlow Hyman Tatarsky Victor Harvey PLEDGES Joseph Haskell L J I 143] Brawn, Buxn, Collins, Cuykendall, Deuprke Eli.is, Haynes. Holloway. Hyndman, Kuhler Lussky. Marsh. McLaughlin. Nichols, Olson Putnam. Rkki� . S. Retai.lack. R. Rktallack. Sargent Sorenson. Spalding, Torrey, Wahrenbrock, Weyerts r— w Eta Omega Delta Founded at San Diego State College, 1912 Gamma Chapter Established March 20. 1923 Color h: Black and Gold Flotcer: American Beauty Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Hii.im.xo 0. Bkx stox Frank E. Nichols Richard V. Brown Harold E. Olson Dorkaxce: P. Bun n Hamilton Putnam Willis c. Collins Earl Rkkd TrKVOR R. CfYKKNDAl.l. Louis L. Rltallack Stuart G. Ei i is Ri ssm.i C. Rktallack Judsox H. Holloway John C. Sargent Donald E. Hyxd.max Walter Sorenson Rai.1‘11 Kciilkh Marion L. Swaooart Lionel Ll ssky Walter Sorenson Bri ck MacCan.xox James L. Spalding Bii.l H. Mackey Theodore W. Turkey Ai.tox McFaddkx Roy Waiiiknbrock Robert R. McLaughlin Edgar Wkykrts Arthur E. N'u.mix Theodore G. Weyebts PLEDGES Russel Andrews Edward Haynes George: Bakkr Harold H. Henson Howard Brawn Lynx Miller Douglas Brown Clarence Ouston Roiikkt Cl'TTKK Oliver Overman Llnakd Davis John Rix Matiiks Deupkke: Vernon Stkxokk JAMES R. EmRI KY Roger O. Wiley Rohkrt F. Frantz Donald Wood L— -■ -■ ■ - ■ - [ 145 ] Abe, Akai I tow, Kanaya, Kitow Mi yak rcm. Okimoto Gamma Delta Founded ai the University of Denver. Colors: Old Gold and Silver Flower: Chrysanthemum MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Tabash i Abe Saoao D. Akai Motoi Hi rat a F. Hoha SKIICIIIRO KaN-AYA MlKIO MlYAKL'CIII G. Isaji Okimoto Katsuciiika Tami ha Siiic 10 Yamabk PLEDGES Takeshi Itow Gimcui Know Hyokktii Tokcnaoa Boikkk, Doyle, Fei ehntkin. Gi iky Guerrero. Hughes, McCarthy Oliver, McMullen Kappa Phi Delta Founded at the University of Denver. 1925 Colors: Green and White Flower: Shamrock MEMBER IN FACULTY E. U. Bolkkk MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Vincent Carlin William Doyle James Feu ekstein Frank Guiky Alec Guerrero Hubert Hughes Mervyn McCarthy James McMullen Leonard Moran Joseph O’Heron Don Oliver Frank Palladino [147] A.nkrkws. Babbitt, Casky. Ci i.ki.y Cl TUII. Dixstoxe. Emoky. Fink Gkkkm.kk. Haik. M Kxk.ht. Moisk Mori.ax. Sh.tzkk, Smith. Tonik I M8 ] Women's Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS ALMEDA EMORY - -MARJORIE CUTLER - - President - Secretary Pi Beta Phi Marjorie Cutler Eda Seltzer Zeta Tau Alpha Gertrude Cllkin Ai.mkda Emory Gamma Phi Beta Florence Fink Maxine Hair Alpha Theta Martha Dun stone Blanche Thompson Sltjma Kappa Vin it a Andrews Lois Baiibitt Phi Alpha Tau Goldina Moise Sayre Grimes Kap ta Delta Fijorexce Greenlee Elizabeth Smith Beta Delta Siyma Helen Toner Margaret Casey Delta Zeta Gamma Theta Lois McKnhjiit Violet Morlan Estella Keller man Audrey Robertson Bkgoi.e, Bkhkx, Biggs, Bowman, Brown L. Cutler, M. Cutler. M. Davis, M. F. Davis, Dewey Enoelbach, Fellows, Fraser, Glass. Goldsmith Uoodk niuiit. Harris, Kimi.hr. Large, Madlhr Mayfield, Munson, Neef, Quaktkrman, Seltzer • Shattuck, Tarbell. Taylor. Waterman, Withrow [ 150 ] 1 Colors: Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth. 111.. 18G7 Colorado Beta. 1S84 Wine and Silver Blue Flotccr: Wine Carnation MEMBER IN FACULTY Mary Kcmi.kh MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Marik Amu Genevieve Bkiien CHARLOTTE BlGGS Joseph i ne Brow n Lina Brown Lauba Cutler Mabgkry Cutler Makckijxe Davis Alice Dkwey Em i lie Encklbach Margaret Fraser Maxim: Goldsmith Ioxe Goodkxight Margaret Harris Saraii Large Helen Mauler Alberta Mayfield Edith Munson VlTET.LA NeKV Mildred Quartkrman Eda Seltzer Katherine Siiattuck Emmy Lou Schwalb Grace Takbell Bernice Waterman Eva Louise Williams PLEDGES Mary Belle Begole Dorothy Bowman Alice Cos ad Marguerite Davis Mildred Edmonds Peggy Glass Gladys Rkkkkh Betty Taylor Alexandria Ware Florence Withrow =CC I Bakiuk. Birxey. Boggs, Brlkki.ey. Brown Coleman, Cullen. ESggkrt, Fink. Hair Jones. Kingsley. Lute, Mark. McKkown Milligan, Moore, Olinokk. Peterson. Rii.i.ixg Si.l'sskk. Terry. D. Thomas. M. Thomas. X. VanOkman T. Van Orman, F. Watkins, M. Watkins. Wixne, Young I 152 ) p 1 Gamma Phi Beta Founded at Syracuse University. November 11. 1S74 Theta Chapter Established December 2S, 1897 Colors: Fawn and Brown Flotccr: Fink Carnation MEMBEKS IN FACULTY Mabel S. Killing Bess Vesey MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Alice Bardek Alice Boggs Isabelle Birxey Agnes Bkikki.ky Helen Browx Marie Coleman MaRGARET CULLEN Laura Ecgert Fi.okk.nce Fink Maxine Hair Carolyn Hei.rig Marcella Henry Wilmette Jones Elanori: Kingsley Win ieked Lute Beth McKeown Josephine Maroney Mary Alice Elliot Burnette Moore Genevieve Young PLEDGES Ruth Mark Genevieve Miller Janet Milligan Gwendolyn Oi.ingek Mary Peterson Imogene Ross Hypatia Slusseb Margaret Terry Dorothy Thomas Marian Thomas Norma Van Orman Thalia Van Orman Frances Watkins Marian Watkins Kathryn Wigointon Rutii Womiile Ciiki.lie Wright Myrna Iahtse Syoner Gertrude Winnk t [153 J Andrews, Babbitt, Bixkley, Bixmng, Claim Clarke, Dodd. Freelancer, Herrington. Hiltox Jackson, Jurgkns, Kesslkk. McCauley MacLeod, MacFarlaxe, McLfli.ax. Moffett. Nelson Sever, Lekte, Stone, Winterbotham, Wiugiit [154] Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College. Waterville. Maine. 1J 74 Denver Chapter—Iota, 190S MEMBER IN FACULTY IRENE Wl.NTKRROTJlAM MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Vi nit Andrews Clara Hilton Lois Babbitt Lucille Jackson Louise Baker Mary Jurgens Neva Binkley Fay Kessler Pauline Braidex Agnes Lkktk Margaret Bunnino Edith MacLeod June Clapp Alda McCauley Margaret Clarke Margaret McFaklane Louise Cross Flora McLellan Frances Derry Jessie Moffett Winnie Dodd Ruth Nelson Syra Fheelander Hazel Sever Hazel Haver land Ruth Smith MaKY HERRINGTON Eda Stone Naomi Hollems Kathryn Tanner Virginia Hoyt Louise Wilson Marie Wxioiit PLEDGES Ruth Tureman Gkorgine Fraser [155] Andrews. Bryans. Graham. Greenlee. Hai l Hktp, Hamer. Irvine, Kent. Knothe Larson. Loiomer. Love. Maloney. Mlntwyleh Nelson. Nkwi.on. Pi.ested. Pkoske. Reed Reed. Smith. Sturi.eon. Water house. Weiiek Wei.oei.k. Wolfe [ 156 J — -- - -■= =--=■ —= ■ ■ — ■- —- x z f Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1S97 Denver Chapter—Chi—Established 1914 Colors: Green and White Floicvr: White Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rose Mahoney Lisa Muxtwyi.er MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mary Andrews Cleda Me Dot'oat. Isaoellr Bryans Maxine Mohrdacher Gi.adys Graham Jeanette Nki_son Florence Greenlee Dorothy O'Leary Ax.VAi.vniA Hai.i. Bernice Plksteo Florence Hei p May Proske Grace Irvine Mabel Reed Mary Kent Elizabeth Smith ■ Inez Larson Ruth Sturgeon Margaret Lori mi r Alice Wki.dkle PLEDGES Grace Brown Rita Mitto.v Elizabeth Buckner ' Mary Jeanette Newlon Genevieve Connelly Dorothy Reed Helen Hamer Jeanette Ripley Nancy Hall - Margaret Simpson Isabel Honska Mildred Waterhouse Zeuia Knotiie Ruth Weber Blanche Love Beks Williams Georgia Maloney Alice Wolfe Lx _ - -1 —■ - - ■ - -- ■ ■■ : r 157 j Beatty, Bell, Black, Bowi.es, Collies Dawlky, Ellis, Farnham, Fulton, Golden James, Letts, McKnicht, Moe. Morlax Mokhow, Poster, Smiley. C. Smith. L. Smith V. Smith. Tower [158 ] Delta Zeta Pounded at Miami University, October 24, 1902 Rho Chapter Established 1917 Colors: Hose and Nile Green Flower: Pink KiHarney Rose MEMBERS IN Margaret Beatty Zoe Behkcmi Anx Black Louise Dawlky Dorothy Eu.is M ayrei.lk Gass Della Golden Wilma James Eleanor Letts Ar villa Ledger wool) UNIVERSITY Lois Ml Knight Helen Moe Violet Morlan Sylvia Morrow Elsie Porter Mataxia Smiley Colinette Smith Ruth Smith Virginia Smith Olive John Ghu.sdy PLEDGES Sylvia Bowles Bckna Dean Collier Rose Draper Helen Wilma Farxuam Plorexce Fulton Lois Smith Tower Ai a.ms. Anthony. Babcock, Bokhaiii.. Calaiian Cizkk. Cfi.KiN, Emory. Gibson. Graf Haynes. Kane. Mix. Nimoi.s. Parker Parks. Pkarson. Reader. Huh. Robinson Tapp. Warmi.no. Wiiittinoton. Wiideuman. Wilson Wixbolph Winter [ 160 ] I 1 Zeta Tau Alpha Colors: Founded at Virginia State Normal, October. 1S9S Denver Chapter-Alpha Epsilon. May. 1921 Turquoise Blue and Steel Grey Flower: White Violet MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY J i'lia Adams Carma Babcock Esther Bordak l Dolores Calaiian Wl.MKBKD Cl KK Abbik Bel Cou en Gertrude Cl'LKIX Ai.m eda Emory .Ikax Gibson Marik Graf Ai.ta Haynes Mai rink Anthony Clara Cablsox Goldie: Graham Frances M Elliikkre n Mildred Nichols Florence Barker jKANirrri: Parker Ei.ita Wilson PLEDGES Georgia Haynes Caret. Jacobs Naomi Jacobs Ann Kane Lucille: Mix Elizabeth Parks Genevieve Robin sox Edith Reid Mildred Tapp Evelyn Warminc Odette: Wilder max Sylvia Pearson Bessk Ramsey Marsha Re:adek Virginia Robinson Iaerktta Wai.i.a M AR . ARIT WIIITTl NOTON ElE A NORK VINIXELPI1 Ri hi Wixte:r I 161 1 £2 Bailey, Boyi . Bikk k, Browne Compton. Craven. Dcvstonk. G«k� i� Jones. Koch. Krauii. Rees SaLMCII. SlIlUKS. WaIJvKR, WhSUin [ 162 ] r i Alpha Theta Pounded at the University of Denver. March G. 1925 Colors: Gold and White Flower; Yellow Carnation MEMBER IN FACULTY Eva Williams MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Helen K. Bailey Lorraine Jones Alice A. Boyd Edna Lee Koch Elisabeth H. Browne Catherine Sai.sk ii Elizabeth L. Craven Miriam Shields Katherine M. Compton Blanch Thompson Martha B. Dcnstonk Dorothy Walker Dorothy Gardner Osa Elva Wescott PLEDGES Margaret L. Bigelow H. Blanche: Humphrey Juanita M. Brock Aones M. Kragii Helen A. Carson Elsie A. Olson Margaret Good Gladys M. Osmer Helen Rees [ I6:t 1 [ 164 ] r i' Phi Gamma Kappa Founded at the University of Denver, October 27. 1923 Colors: Orchid and Gold Flower: Scott Key Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Gizeli.a Cnm.st.KB Rose Louise Lutz Rose Edna Holland Julia Weiner Charlotte Sylvia Lktman Sylvia Charlotte Zarit Tkssik Hahn PLEDGES Lillian Eunice Cohen Ida Horn Goldie Walk J [165] Bourke. Bitler. Casey Neef Smith, Toner. York [ 160 ] 1 A Beta Delta Sigma Founded at the University of Denver. May 25. 1925 Colors: Coral and Silver FlOtcer: Butterfly Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Lenore Bourke Lucille Smith Mas. J. B. Corgrikf Helen Toner Marguerite Casey • Ciielsea York PLEDGES Helen Butler Ibkne Neef Mary Frkkl Claire Sipple % ♦ L J [ 167 ] Conner, Goldukko. Helstkin. Kouey Koiinfkldkr, Lkiirman. Levin. Miller Moise. Nkiiilinger, Ratnkr, Rikfkin [ 168 1 f Ai Phi Alpha Tau Founded at the University of Denver. May 18. 192C Colors: Crimson and Pearl Flower: American Beauty Rose MEMBERS IN' UNIVERSITY Dorothy Goi.drkko Sarah Lehrman Sayrk Gkimi:s Sakalee Miller Miriam Helsteix Goldina Moisk MILDRED KoiINFELDER STELLA NeIDLINOEB Dorothy Kobky Jkaxbttk Ratnkr Rose Laff Dorothy Robinson Veka Ronixsox PLEDGES Albert a Atuvaick Mixxie Levin Rebecca Bixstock Edith Rikkkix Edna Conner Miriam T alters Bryna Friedman Dora Tatarsky Evelyn Hki.lkrstkix Fiorence Tobkr % ■1 [169] SOCIAL SOROKITY Founded at the University of Denver School of Commerce. January 12. lJ 2.r Colors: Jade and Amber Flower: Ophelia Rose Da. J. H. Cover MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dkan Maiiki. M. Eicler MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mary Black A corky Ekwai.l Florence Hansen Vera Howe Esteu-e Killer man Rcth Loan Eunice Mattson Mary Martyn Mary McCcbtain Cleo Melbourne. Hazel Pac.ett Virginia Reddish Audrey Kodkutson Ei.i .ahetii Slattery Gertrude Schott Evelyn Wilde Gamma Theta Black, Ekwall. Loan, Martyn McCurtain. Mkluoukxe. Mattson Paoett, Robertson. Slattery, Wilde ( no ] Colors: Bern dt. Boddy, Gaines. Grace Foolk. Hy.mim an, Lyon Mi'i.i.eh. Perkins. Pritciiet, Yore Philotes Established 19SS6 Blue and Gold Flower: Daffodil OFFICERS Miriam Hyxdmax............................President Aiibey Perkins.......................Vice-President Ruth Buddy................................Treasurer Li ita Pritchett..........................Secretary GROUP LEADERS Iahiknk Yore............................Phi Helen Campbell..........................Eta Audrey Lyon............................Iota Flkanok Grace........................Lambda Mkkylk Foglk.........................Otncya Anna Mueller............................Tan Matii.dk Bkkniit....................Epsilon Mint a Gaines.........................Siyma [ 1T1 ] ■ Founded at the University of Denver. 1918 Colorado Alpha Established 1918 Cotors: Lavender and Yellow Flower: Iris MEMBER IN FACULTY Bess M. Vksky HONORARY MEMBERS Maisei. Eigler Mrs. G. A. Warfield Hattie Horxkr Louthax Mrs. A. H. Wood MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Ox a Butler Margaret Childs Mary Curtain Eihth Dimi.kr I8ABKL DREXXOX Gussie Eager Frances Fenton Edna Franki.ik Olivia Hoermax Opal Hanen Vkra Howe May Joyce Nell Joyce Cecil Junk Hazki. Ken tor Bessie Leech Emma Manns Mary Maktyn Lela Moore Mauei. Olsen Ruth Olsen Evki.ink Pelton Vera Richdale Ruth Stkinman Alice Taylor Dorothy Taylor Myra Thompson Ei.i.a Vogel CHAPTER ROLL New York Alpha. New York University, New York City. Colorado Alpha, University of Denver, Denver, Colo. New York Beta. Columbia University, New York City. Oregon Beta. University of Oregon. Eugene. Oregon. Gamma, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvalis, Ore. Delta. Northwestern University, Chicago. 111. Epsilon. University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg. Pa. Zeta. Boston University, Boston, Mass. Eta, University of California. Berkeley. Cal. Iota. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wls. Kappa. University of North Dakota. Grand Forks, N. D. lambda. University of Kansas. Lawrence, Kan. Mu. University of Utah. Salt Lake City. Utah. Nu. University of Indiana. Bloomington, Ind. Xi, University of Southern California. I os Angeles. California. Omicron, University of Missouri, Columbia. Mo. [172] Brown. Cole. Miller Wagner, Walborx, Weher Artus (Omicron Delta Gamma) Founded simultaneously at Harvard and Wisconsin Universities, 1913 Denver Chapter Established 1916 MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. H. Cover H. E. Cooper A. D. Kaplan F. L. Carmichael L. C. Linck A. J. Lindsay F. C. Onstott F. D. Peel G. P. Peters P. S. Tracy G. A. Warfield C. E. Wahne W. P. Brown C. C. Cole W. C. Cook D. T. Finch F. R. Hall J. M. Heggem MEMBERS IN' UNIVERSITY I. D. McCarty D. H. Myeb I. Miller H. C. Wagner L. E. Wai.korx G. O. Weber [173] Anukkkox. Arnoiji. Brown, Birkiiai.tkb, Coi.k Driscoll. Evans. Fkankk. Ooki m Ki.kin. Ki.ro e. McCarthy. McMullin Oliver. Reynolds. Waonkr. Whok. Wyman .L [174] Alpha Kappa Psi Founded at New York University 1905 Beta Chapter Established March 19, 1910 Colors: Blue and Gold. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Edward Bourke FiTznn.il Carmiciiam Clem Collins Howard Cooper John Cover Richard Crane John Gai.i.ahek Rohert Gentry D. Siiaw Duncan Clarence Heiavki Raymond Young Iahin Link Alexander Lindsay Frank On stott Frank Prs.i. Rohert Stanakd Wii.uam Thompson Georoe Wareiei.d Theodore Witting Roger Wolcott Andrew Wood MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mei.vin Anderson Ri els Klein Joseph Arnoui William Kluge Irvin Bakthoi. Granville: Lannon- E. E. Becerman Ivan McCarty Wiij.iam Brown James McMullen JosEPH BURKII ALTE R Leonard Moran Harry Bygel Aktiu r Nelson Ci-arence Cole Carl Nicholson Wilford Cook Albert Nyherg Frank Cotton Donaui Oi iver Aktiick Due:k Joseph Reich Ckis Dobbins John Reynolds Myron Driscoll Carlo Rose Graham Evans Ward Studt Donald Finch Harry Wagner Edward Fhankl William Ward Jesse Glassfokd Guy Warner Alvin Gobi m George Weber Forest Hall William Wyman John Hex.gen Warren Young Hugo Aiieott George Brown Harry Dowson Rohert Fraser PLEDGES Harvey W. Whitehead Merwix McCarty Victor Thoittetter Wilbur Williams Lawrence West ,C� = J I 175 1 Anderson, Bailey, Byers. Chlrch, Davis Deshlkr. Dcngan, Hamilton. Hickey, Hicks Johnson. Kidder. Kirk. Lightner Loi ry. Martin, Nock, Peck, Peterson Bedford. Ronveacx, Shaw. Wilson. Wiser r 176 1 (T Delta Sigma Pi Founded at New York University, November, 1907 Alpha Nu, October 10, 1925 Colors: Old Gold and Royal Purple Flotccr: MEMBER IN FACULTY Mr. M. R. Smith Red Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Royal W. Anderson Raymond J. Brandt Fred Addington Byer Perky Henry Cni'Rcii Merrick N. Davis William C. Desiiler MlLIIURN Dl'NGAN Ralph Gkeknlke Leon Newell Hamilton Harry G. Hickey Curtis C. Hicks Herbert Hoog trate John E. Kaya.v Milton Arthur Kidder Donald Kirk Arthur W. Krauss Seward Lewis Ligiitneb Robert Camden Loury Ray E. McDonnell Frank H. McFarland Eric P. Martin George E. Martin John P. Nock Willis Ai.i.en Peck Dean Swift Rkiiford Andrew F. Shaw Karl Shipley Theodore Steneide Albert H. Weber PLEDGES Stanley Bailey Harvey Johnson Sidney Peterson Earnest Ronveaux Jack Shaw John Simpkins Vergil Simpson Lewis E. Walbobn Robert Wilson [ ITT ] Melvin V. Anderson Joseph H. Arnou Louise Cassidy Clarence C. Cole Roberta Cou:r Vileord C. Cook Mrs. J. H. Cover Merrick W. Davis Donald T. Finch Alvin E. Gorcm Mark H. Gkosse John Haguem Forest a. Hall Herbert Hoogstkatk Rueden Horton Florence M. Kob Seward Lightnkb Ivan D. McCarty Leroy 0. Smith Ward B. Stidt Anna Sullivan Lewis E. Walbobn Guy V. Warner George 0. Weber Harvey W. Whitehead [ ITS ) =W || Newman Club Founded at the University of Denver. February 17, 1924 Colors: Green and White Flower: Columbine MEMBERS IX FACULTY E. I . Boi kke PERSONNEL I.eonamo Mohan Joseph Quinn Lk.nore Bouiike Margaret Reid Hei.en Toner Thomas Reid Claim Sippel Anne Sullivan Michael Bekaroinki.li Francis Reich Helen Butler Lucille Smith Leo Butler Elizabeth Slattery William Brown Gertrude: Schott Thomas Carlin Mary McCurtain Vincent Carlin Mrs. Marie: XelsOX Frank Casmon Harold Mahoney Mrs. J. B. Cosgriet Gertrude Fitzpatrick Heilex Conway John Werthmax Marguerite Casey Dan Werthmax William Doyle: Earl Goodrow Jame:s Down Barron Basiioar James Fkueksteix Dorothy Campbell Mary Freei. Angela Sanchez Harold Gib do ns James Cummings A. M. Guerrero Frank Guiry Hubert Hughes Frank Pall aim no James Hobka Earl Hahn Frank Hubka James McMullen Edward Haeeey Mary Ayres Albert Holzmax Genevieve Be:iie:. John Heutox Bernice NayLon Corkine Job Lucille Mix William Ke:li.ey Irene Ne:e:f Julia Kkaemek Hew. Jas. P. O’Heron Mrs. G. D. Kki.i.krmaX Lawrence: Schneider William Ki.uor Bertha Shorey Lillian Lame:y Ciieii.ska York Mervyn McCarthy Tessie Cark William McCarthy R. W. Hamilton Donatus McDonaije Elizabeth O'Heron Ray McDonald Virginia Reddish Margaret O’Donnell Carl Ross Don Oliver Albert Sherlock [ + Mary Okr — Walteb Cooney J I 179 ) Banks. Berg. Boon. Carmen, Chilton Barley, Foulk, Hansen. Hawn, Jones Keith, Kellogg. La morel. Markley. McCarthy Meade. Mi-rpiiy. Myers. Powell. Renfro Scofield. Tower. Weakley. Wheklock. Wilson [ISO] IP 11 Delta Sigma Delta Founded at Ann Arbor. Michigan. 1882 Phi Chapter at Denver Installed in 1906 Colors: Turquoise and Granite Flower: Red Carnation MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ross A. Adams Archibald B. Bkus.se Manfred S. Fbasks Charles Phillips A. C. Withers MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY P. H. Awes F. W. Keith H. V. Banks H. D. Kellogg X. V. Barky P. A. Kline D. A. Berg X. R. Lamoree J. F. Boon E. S. Xelan V. R. Butler M. R. Markley P. M. Cakbiknkk W. D. McCarthy J. 1 Carman A. H. Meade W. P. Carlin J. P. McConnell J. 0. Chilton H. Myers J. E. Cumminos W. L. O'Brien J. W. Doyle H. A. Powell D. L. Ellis G. L. Renfro E. D. FOulk M. H. Scofield F. E. Giekiiart W. G. Shankr W. E. Goodrow B. F. St AGNES E. J. Hakfey R. E. Stokes F. 0. Hansen R. C. Tower E. W. Hawn 0. W. Wheelock H. V. Jones A. B. Wilson O. W. Waloren W. E. Ciiapmax J. R. Cunningham W. L. Earley M. J. Murphy PLEDGES J. J. Werthman R. W. Pritz W. B. Wkaki.ey C. H. Welsh D. C. Werthman b?D: =c=cji [1S1 ] Beal, Becker, H. Bell, Beak ley. Bkcggemax Christy, Drew, Etchison. Elofson, Ecklaxd, Ewers Foi.i.kx, Foster, Gidoixcs, Habenicht, Han sex, Keli.eam Leake, Long, Magee, Maier, Mordeaux, Pinkerton Riley. Rowdex. Stewart, Swaugabt, Terrell, Warner Walden. Weher. Whitehead, Weaver, Widmeyer, Winn [ 182 ] Psi Omega Fraternity Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1S92 Mu Chapter, 1S97 Colors: Light Blue and White MEMBERS IN’ FACULTY Du. H. A. Fynn Du. W. T. Chammus Du. J. S. Jackson Dk. A. C. Watson Dk. I. R. Bertram Du. J. E. Ewers Dk. T. E. Cakmody Du. R. L. Ciiuisty Du. C. DeBey Du. Max Giesecke Du. W. J. McMexamy Dk. Z. T. Roberts Dk. G. R. Warner MEMBERS IN’ UNIVERSITY H. C. Beal G. H. McMillan J. H. Becker R. R. Maier H. 0. Bell E. F. Mathers J. V. Bell E. D. Miller T. R. Bruegceman G. L. Mokueacx M. F. Bryant C. A. Morgan R. M. Deal W. R. Pinkerton A. A. Drew 11. J. Riley A. F. Due F. A. Row den G. E. Eckland W. F. Ryan O. W. Elofson G. C. Sanders F. W. Etcuison H. A. Stewart T. J. FOLLEX L. W. Swaggart B. U. Foster C. H. Terrell C. H. Gidoixgs R. C. Turk A. Habenicht A. H. Walden H. F. Haktkh R. W. Weaver E. U. Johnston R. T. Weber F. 0. Kelleam W. D. Whitehead K. A. Leake H. P. Winn Don Long K. F. Young L= Artell Bi.akj.ey H. W. Crowel W. J. Green F. K. Hansen PLEDGES D. L. WlDMKYKR L. O. Hooks R. W. Naudack J. D. Stuffi e C. L. Wahl £ [1S3] • - Anderson. Brown. Baldridge. Carpenter, Collins Condon. Glkzkn. Cannon. Guru kart Holmes, Hyde, Jensen Johnson, Mansfield, Peterson, Phalen Reinhardt. Rowland. Smith, Trikblood. Windschekfel [184 J Colors: Founded at Ann Arbor. Michigan. 18S9 Alpha Rho, April 10. 1922 lavender and Cream Flower: American Beaut? Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Glenn D. I JACK y P. A. Peterson Merle G. Swenson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY R. E. Am� kk.son W. R. BROWN D. L. Baldridge D. W. Campbell E. P. Cannon C. P. Collins R. J. Glezkx W. J. Gkakhkart E. R. Holmes L. P. Hyde Albert Jensen Carl H. Johnson Ctrl'8 L. Johnson Wayne Lewis H. A. Mansfield E. A. Peterson Verne Pualen J. C. Rosnick C. T. Rowland H. M. Templin George Vandehzone Rudolph Windsciiekkel Edward Warder PLEDGES Lucius A. Bali-akd Leland C. Ballard Louis P. Bairo Ci.ikeokd E. Carpenter C. D. Ewixo Walter A. Franklin Edwin A. Gantner Oliver M. Condon Edward J. Krkssk Chester G. Quick Camille M. Milan Lawrence C. Rice Roger K. Truerlood Frank L. Reinhardt H. E. Vaughan Edward B. Van Why Henry G. Higgins Claude Smith [1S6] Marsh, Karstkx. Hitchcock. Wagxkr, Rokkrtsox, Wormwood Bkkwkr, Randolph, Harsh. Bos worth. Lokkkss, Longfellow Maitsox Johnstone, Ciiilks, Kino, Bonk, Dakrow, Snour ---=-------=--------= ——- — ■- - —- j r - ■ r Phi Delta Phi Founded at University of Michigan 1SG3 Denver Chapter—Brewer Inn MEMBERS IN’ FACULTY L. Ward Bannister Ciiaki.es. R. Brock Elmer L. Brock John H. Denison R � uert Dunlap Benjamin Griffith Richard H. Hart w. E. Hutton Akchikai.d A. Lee Hugh McLean George C. Manly Victor A. Miij.eu Robert E. More Richard Pebte James G. Rogers Robert Stearns MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Arthur H. Bonk Roderic Bosworth Beryl Brewer John H. Chiles. Jr. Clifford Darrow Fred T. Harsh St. Geo. Hillyer Andrew Hitchcock J. E. Johnstone Floyd Karstf.n Neil P. Kino George Longfellow Theodore Loren . Dona id McGrew Thompson Marsh Alton Mattson George Randolph James Robertson Merrill Snorp L. H. They H. B. Wagner K. M. Wormwood Cyril Dickson PLEDGES Ro.vold Yegoe Floyd Irwin [ 881 ] En htsom, Moh an. Christopher, Sea well, Madden, Mason, Love, Irwin, Young, Cooper, Toppino Butcher, McCarty. Richardson, Morrison, Lavkry, Ferguson, Reed. Edwards Clayton, Olmsted, Ryan, Aiirens, Spangler, Shields, Anderson r Phi Alpha Delta Colors: Founded at Northwestern University, 1902 Charles E. Hughes, Jr., Chapter Established in 1913 Purple and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnation L MEMBERS IN FACULTY Horace W. Dan forth Harold H. Healt Joseph P. O'Connell George E. Tramps MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Verne Wii.mer Ahrens Baii.i.iss Gordon Anderson Williard Cahkoi.l Baker John Peterson Beck James Ellsworth Bctcher Charles Erwin Chriktoimier Ernest Edwin Clayton Harry Lynn Cooper Darrell Beach Edwards Malcolm John Blaine Encstrom Keith Marshall Ferguson Royal RonERT Irwin-Frank Hilliard Love John Timothy Madden William Atha Mason Thomas Charles McCarty William Harold Morgan William Douglas Morrison Fay Randall Olmsted William Tuknkk Reed William Kirkpatrick Richardson Thomas Richard Ryan Jack Mcrrel Sea well Edwin Dennison Shields William Eari Spangler James Ira Topping Martin Firdinand Tkitd Joseph Hill White. Jr. Charles Cooper Young PLEDGES Michael Emmett Barry Richard Edward Johnson Charles Nutter Fairlamr Frederich Abel Lavery Donald Van Horn Mullins ci [ 1S9 ] Aiikkns, Brown, Cooper Du no ax. Edwards. Glkdhii.i., Hankkx, Heath Howell, Hyde. Hyxdmax. Johnson Nkvii.i.k. Porterkiii.ii, Walborn, Roberts. Wai.keh [ 190 J Colors: Scarab Junior and Senior Men's Honorary Founded at the University of Denver. 191 Dark Green and Gold Floiccr: MEMBERS IN FACULTY D. Shaw Duncan Earl A. Engle W, D. Engle MEMBERS IN Roy N. Andkhson Richard R. Brown Harry L. Cooper Milburn Duncan Darrell B. Edwards Donaid Gledhill William Gorin Freeman O. Hansen Raymond Heath Pierson Howell R. G. Gcstavsox H. R. Harper S. A. LotT.li UNIVERSITY Pact. L. Hyde Donald Hyndman Harvey Johnson Glenn T. Neville Lysle Porterfield Henry B. Roberts Lank Sullivan Harold B. Walker Phillip Ahrens Lewis E. Walrorn Lotus Beatty. Bibxey, Cutler, Exgklhach Erickskx. Hyxdman, James. Kent McCulloch, Milligan, Perkins, Wolfe Kedros Senior Honorary Women’s Organization Founded at the University of Denver. May 28. 1913 Colors: Green and White Flotccr: Lily-of-the-Valley MEMBERS IN FACULTY Esther Brown Mable Sophia Rilling Pkri.e Shale Kingsley Anne McKern Shuler Mary Kumlkr Bess Vksey Lisa Muntwyleb Irene Winter botham Mabel Eigler MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Margaret Beatty Marjorie Cutler Emilie Enoelbach Isabel Bibxey Elizabeth Ericksex Miriam Hynoman PLEDGES Janet Milligan Abby Perkins Alice Wolfe Wilma James Mary Kent Margaret McCulloch [ 102 ] Bky . 8. Faiklamb. Gkaktz. Hki.lkkstkin. Holland Hyxumax. Kmua. Manley. Miller, Moffett Perkins, Quandt, Si sjias, Vukkks. White Tau Kappa Alpha Bebnadetta Daly Warren Delliquadri Della. Golden Ibauoke Milijcr r ii 3 ] Co LI. I ns, Dkxiois, Dkcpkkk Hays. Holland. Holloway. Hooper. Hyndmax Johnson. Ki.hn. Lissky. Nichols. Saboknt Sobknson. Spencer. Tomi.ix. Webb. Wilson [ 12-t J lir Phi Beta Sigma Founded at the University of Denver, 1917 Colors: Purple and White Flower: Purple Iris MEMBER IN FACULTY Granville Johnson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Broda Barnes Lionel Lessky Artiur Bartiioi.ic Alton McFadde.n Herman Bergstrom Frank Nichols Whj.is Coi.i.ins Floyd Poole Carlyle Conner Chester Pkeisseb Matiiks Dkupbke Richard Roiin Dayton Dkxiois Glenn Robinson RicnARn Hays John Sargent James Holland Frederick Scjimidt Ji dsox Holloway Walter Sorenson William Hooper Donald Spencer Donai.ii Hyndman James Tomlin James Johnson Hulon Webb John Klein Jixirs White Jacoh Knti.i. Glen Wilson I li� 5 i flS 2I ) Andrews, Bi.ack. Emory, Hai.iiekg Jurgens, Lutz, Pritchett, Rkkd Warming. Williams, Wilson, Zarit Alpha Zeta Pi Colors : Honorary Romanic Fraternity Alpha Chapter Established October 31, 1917 Royal Purple Floicrr: Violet Benicia Batione Mrs. Griggs Rutii Holzman Rose Mahoney Anne Black Almeda Emory Lulita Pritchett Loka Rages MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. B. Renaud C. E. Werlino I REN E WINTEROOTIIA M Anna G. Wirt MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Harry Reed Evelyn Warming Eleaxor Williams Ruth Wilson Vinita Andrews Zoe Behrend Marion Halherg PLEDGES Mary Jurgens Rose Lutz Sylvia Zarit [196] Bhown, Bailey, Boddy. Ekikson, Getty, Good Grace, Gunki.e. James, Letts. Lute Millkb, Nelson, Romos, Shattuck, Wilson, Womblk Delta Pi Alpha Colors: Founded at the University of Denver. 1922 Blood Red and Silver Floiccr: Uoppy .MEMBER IN FACULTY esthkk Brown- members IN UNIVERSITY Helen K. Bailey Ruth Boddy Alice Boggs Elizabeth Erickson Mary Evans Hope Getty Margaret Good Elinor Grace Althea Gunkle Ruth Womble Wilma James Eleanor Letts Wintered Lite Thelma Miller Freda Mitnz Ruth Nelson Nellie Romos Katherine Shattuck Ruth Wilson [197] Ark. Craven. Davis. Devpree. Duncan Fkyak. Holloway, Hcbka. Hvnuman. Mohr Porterfield. Putnam. Robinson. Sargent. Siiattuck Skinkle. Spaulding. Spears. Stkncer. Tracy [198] r -s Delta Chi Scholastic Chemistry Club Founded at the University of Denver. 1911 Colors: Red and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Byron Cojin Eari. A. Exgi.e Wilbur D. Engle It. G. GUHTAVSON Alfred C. Nelson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Broda O. Barnes Arthur W. Bartiiolic Mr. BrrcnER William E. Davis A. Curtis Deitree Ira Ehret Sam W. Emerson Paul J. Fryak J. Ben Goodman Judkon H. Holloway James IIi iika Donald E. Hyndman Hugo M. Kri egeb Thom an W. I okd B;i.i. H. Mackey Clifford Mohr IIAROIJl Ol.UOVITCn Joseph O’Neill J. Lyle Porterfield J. C. Sargent Hamilton W. Putnam Rohert Siiattucx Lyell H. Sk inkle James Spaulding William Spears Vernon Stenger Paul M. Stevens Donald Ward Robert W. Virtue Are White Julius White PLEDGES T. Abe Herman Bergstrom Leighton A. Bikkkr Carroi. E. Craven R. H. Cutter David R. L. Duncan Harry Fistell Edwin A. Robinson George P. Tracy Robert 0. Wiley Robert C. Reuiile J [199] Bkatty, Goook night, Jackson, Milligan Olingkk. P kb kins, Sdvi.hr, Wright Big Sister MEMBEK IN FACULTY Miss Sutler MKMBERS IN 1'NIVKRSITY Magrabkt Beatty Lccillk Jackson Ion e Gooiik night Janet Milligan Gwendolyn Olingeb A buy Perkins Marie Wright [ 200 ] Compton. Lewkowitz. Scofield Sin:a. Skinkle. F. Sniper. M. Sniper Thurman, Wkldele, Wiener Colors: Pharmacy Club Founded at the University of Denver. 1921 Cub-bear Red Flower: White Poppy MEMBER IN FACULTY Prop. Chari.es J. Clayton MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY A. M. Ayi.aro L. Bortsii Raymond Celien Lowe1.1, Compton Bert C. Corgan Sarah Cousins Sam Emeson Mary Fistell Mrs. Anna Dick Klein Adelrkkt Lovei.apy Eari. Lewkowitz Elsa Reichert J. A. Scofield Bernice Shea Lyei.l H. Skinkle Mary M. Snider Gale Thurman Alice G. Wkldele Ji i.ia Wiener John Wilson [201] Armstrong. Cullen, Davis. Emory. Fink Griffey, Irvine, L. Jones. W. Jones Larson Leiirman, Letts. Love, McFakeane Moe, Nelson, Paksi.ey. Smith, Wei.uh.e [ 202 ] r Girls’ Glee Club MEMBER IN FACULTY Mrs. Ferxk Whiteman Smith Director MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Marian Armstrong Margaret Cullen Margaret Davis Mary Alice Elliott Almkha Emory Florence Fink Georgink Fraser Lois Griffey Grace Irvine Lorraine Jones Wilmette Jones Ink . Larson Saraii Lkiirman Jkanktte Ripley Elizaiiltii Buckner Dorothy Baker Virginia Hoyt Eleanor Letts Blanche Love Margaret MoFarlaxe Helen Moe Mhjikkii More Katherine Morgan Jeanette Nelson Vera Parsley Genevieve Robinson Amine Snider Katherine Tanner Blanche Thompson Alice Weldei.e [ 203 ] Gladys Graham................................President Audrey Robertson........................Vice-President Louise Cassidy...............................Secretary Florence M. Kor..............................Treasurer Commerce Coed Club Founded at School of Commerce. University of Denver. 1923 Colors: Crimson, Gold and White SPONSORS Miss Mabel M. Eigi.kr Mrs. George A. Warfield Mrs. Andrew H. Wood MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Anna Backlund Dorothy S. Barnett Mart P. Black Blanche Brotherton Louise Cassidy Helen Cawley Muriel' Colburn Abbie Belle Coldex E. Roberta Count Audrey C. Eckwall Edna Fraxklie Ethel M. Gannon Gladys F. Graham Cecille A. Guild Elizabeth Harris Vera M. Howe Cecil Ji nk Lillian B. Kaminsky Florence M. Kob Lilian Lamey Josephine G. Landen Ruth Loan Mabel Lundcren Mary S. Marty n Eunice E. Mattson Mary T. McCurtain LoRErrA A. McDonald Hazf.i. Paoett Edna Rand Audrey E. Robertson Clara Sippel Lucile Stitii Elizabeth A. Slattery Anna D. Sullivan Elia L. Vogel Edna M. Walker Evelyn A. Wilde Elizabeth Wycofy — [ 204 ] r ■ ■ - --=ogc Scroll and Torch Founded at the University of Denver. 1911 MEMBERS IN FACULTY D. Shaw Duncax Leslie Wiles Scofield John Lawson George A. Warfield MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Margaret Beatty Mary Kent Genevieve Beiiex Wendell McCracken Matiiilpe Bkkndt John Moffett Louise Dawley Abby Perkins Elizabeth Ekiksen Henry B. Roberts William Gobin Carl Vickers Warren Hale Stewart Walton Grace Irvine Jesse Wood 1 [ 205 ] Abai, Engelbacii. Pink Getty. Lehman Meyaki'ciii. Patlson. Sen iff SHJKI.IM. Lorimek White. Wilson. Weight [ 206 1 r Philosophical Academy Founded at the University of Denver. November. 1921 Colors: Purple and White Flotccr: Fringed Gentian MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frank W. Dickinson Carrol D. Hildebrand MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Sauao Arai Gail Bkewinotox Emilik Enoei.iiach Florence Fink Hove Getty Amcr Lehman MARGARET IjOKIMH! Mikio Meyakvchi Mary Mitchell Rctii Paclson Rouert Son iff Miriam Shields Bernard Treastek David White Rtmi Wilson Mary Wright Carl Wm. Anderson Matii.de Berndt James Leon Dirrow PLEDGES Dunald Glediiill A. Vance Graham Olive John Grigsby ,053= [ 207 ] Andrews, Allam, Clapp Cutler. Dodd, Jurgens, Kessler Kkaoii. .Mac intosh. Zobel Honorary Biological Sorority Founded at the University of Denver. 1924 Colors: Green and Lavender Flower: Columbine MEMBER IN FACULTY Henrietta Zobei. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Julia Allan Vinita Andrews Junk Clapp Marjorie Cutler Winifred Doi i Mary Jurgens Fay Kessler Agnes Kkagh Jessie Ward Macintosh Minta Gaines Mrs. Grover Hooker [ 20S ] BERGER, Cl.'YKKNHALL, DkHaVEN, EDGAR, Ellis Frantz. Henson. Hooper. Kuhlkr McLaughlin, Nyswander, Reed, Sciu man, Weyerts Mu Sigma Tau Founded at the University of Denver, December 14. 1925 Colors: Orange and Blue Floicer: Yellow Rose and Violets MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. W. H. Hyslop Dr. R. E. Nyswander MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Fred Berger Trevor Cuykendaix Merton Edgar Ralph Kuhler Stuart Ellis Rodert McLaughlin Earl Reed Fred Sciimidt Kenneth Schi max Edgar Weyerts Gail Brewington Carlyle Connor Thomas Df. Haven Charles Dillkr Robert Frantz PLEDGES Marvin Snook Clifford Hawley Harold Henson William Hooper Ri pf.rt Kelso Bruce MauCaxnox [ 209 ] Bailey. Bell. E. Black. M. Black. Bryans Collie . Davis, Draper, Driscoll. Ellis Emory. Fellows. Glediiill. Gunnison. Heath Helstein. Holland. Kent. Kersnkk. Klktzky Maloney. Martyx. Moffett, Neville. Parks. Porter, Putnam, Sullivan, Ti nnell. Warfield [210] University Press Club Founded at the University of Denver, 1922 Colors: Red and Black MEMBER IN FACULTY Prof. Lkvettk J. Davidson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Russell Anderson Lois Baubitt Helen Bailey Helen Bell Mathii.de Berndt Neva Binkley Elinor Black Mary Black Mitchell Burns 18ABELLE BltYANS Donald Chambers Bern a Dean Collier Edward Collier Carroll Craven Merrick Davis Ben Drater Myron Driscoll Dorothy Ellis Almeda Emory Robert Faekber Ella Jane Fellows Donald G led hill Maxine Goldsmith Hugh Gunnison Vance Graham Raymond Heath Miriam Hei.stein James Holland Clara Hilton B. Franklin Jones Mary Kent Violet Kkksner Harry Kletzky Amer Lehman Mary Martyn Lloyd Mathers Margaret McCulloch Robert McFaddex HELEN MADLER Georgia Maloney Helen McConnell Darrell Meacjiem Jessie Moffett Glenn Neville Elizabeth Parks Hamilton Putnam Ed a Seltzer Saul Stark Lane Sullivan Graham Susman Arthur Thomas Ralph Tower James Tunnell Mary Tunnell Marian Watkins Alfred Warfield Margaret Whittington Helen Withrow [211] Brown, Cizlk. Ellis, Gardner. Grace Harris. Haynes, Holland, Hooper Korky, Lochrkn, McAdow. Moe, Moise Morrow. Muller. Nelson. Katnkr D. Reed. H. Reed, Schnklle. Warren. Webb [fesa ■ ■ - .... ■ : ■ -■= ? '% I 212 J Spanish Club Founded at the University of Denver, 1917 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flotcer: Red Carnation MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bexecja Batione Ruth Holzman Dk. E. B. Rf.naud MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Zor Behrkxd Helen Moe Ferne Brown Herbert Moe Winifred Cizek Goldina Moise Dorothy Ellis Sylvia Morrow Gerald Gardner Anna Mueller Elinor Grace Ruth Nelson Charles Harris Jeanette Ratner Alta Haynes Dorothy Reed Georgia Haynes Harry Reed Rose Holland Angela Sanchez William Hooper Georgia Sciinelle Cokinne Job Irma Seymour Dorotiie Kobey Nondas Trinnier Minnie Lochrex Dorothy Warren Marguerite McAdow Hulon Webb 1 ' [ 213 ] Phi Lambda Upsilon Honorary Chemical Society Founded at University of Illinois. 1899 Kappa Chapter Established 1912 Colors: Ked and Blue Bybox E. Cohn Earl A. Engle .MEMBERS IN FACULTY WlI.BUR D. Engle R. G. Gustavson A. C. Nelson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Arthur W. Bartiiolic Harky Bender Dokrance P. Bunn William E. Davis Paul J. Fryar J. Bex Goodman J id son H. Holloway Donald E. Hyndman Hugo M. Krueger Bill H. Mackey Robert Onstott Robert Siiattuck Noah Smkhnoef James Spalding Paul M. Stevens Roger S. Sweet Carl E. Traubert Robert W. Virtue Donald Ward Abf. White [214 ] Brierley, Erikskn. Fraser, Fkeelanher Hyndman. Jurgens. McCulloch, Nelson Perk 1X8, Rilling, Wkscott, Wright Rilling Athletic Club Founded at the University of Denver. September, 1917 Colors: Green and Black Floiccr: Violet MEMBER IN FACULTY Mabel Rilling MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Alice Barber Agnes Brierley Elizabeth Eriksex Eu.a Jane Fellows Margaret Fraser Syr a Fhkelanber Margaret Good Ci-aka Hilton Miriam Hyxdmax Marib Wright Mart Jurgens Margaret McCui.Locn Ix is McKnigiit Genevieve Miller Jeanette Nelson Abby Perkins Jeanette Ratnkr Marian Watkins Osa Elva Wescott [215] Dun stone, Gibson . Hali.. Holzhaukk KbAGII. MILLIGAN, MUELLER Miller, Xkidlingkk. Ogle Perkins. Reed. Shields Spencer, Willis, Wolfe, Young J3 Classical Club Founded at the University of Denver. 191S Color: Red Flower: Laurel MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. E. D. Chessman Hugo Krueger Dr. Renaud MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Gertrude Belknap Stella Xeidlinuer Jean Gibson Grace Ogle Irene Holzhaueb Harry Reed Agnes Kkagh Benton Spencer Dorothy McDonnal ' Helen Wengler Thelma Inez Miller Frank Willis Anna Muelleb Genevieve Young ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Martha Dunstone Janet Milligan Mary Evans Auby Perkins Annalydia Hall Miriam Shields Alice Wolfe u [217] Brown. Duncan, Fabnham Hethebly, Huff McKiuben. Moise, Reader Sever, Shuler Stewart, Whittington, Winterbotiiam [218 J ir 1 Templin Hall Club Founded at the University of Denver. 1906 Colors: Brown and White Flotccr: Tea Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Anne McKee x Shuler Ikf.xe Wixterbotham Vik«;ixia Wood MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Hir.nA Axno Ann Beers Axxai.iza Brown-Iris Brown Marion Duncan Wilma Farniiam Hazel Havkrland Josephine IIetherly Mildred Huff Dorothy McKibbex Goi.dina Moise Ethel Montgomery Enaze Porter Marsha Reader Hazel Sever Mary Stewart Beulah Tatmax Margaret Whittixcton Virginia Wood I 219 | Ahrens, Babbitt, Beatty, Bowles, Bkikkley Bkyans. Cowan. Draper. Em er. Erickson, Fink Fraser, Gaines, Glass, Hellerstein. Johnson. Kingsley Koiler. Marsh. McConnaha. McKay. Miller. Moffett Mori an. M1N8ON. Om.soN. Redmond. Reich. Schuman Smii.ey. E. Smith. Stewart. Tarbell, White. Zimmerman t 220 J Drama Club Founded at the University of Denver. 1907 Colors: Old Blue and Gold Flotoer: Yellow Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Perle Kingsley Miss Mart Kumlkr Mrs. Marian Roiunson MEMBERS IN Verne Ahrens Agnes Brier ley Isabel Bryans Margaret Beatty Sylvia Bowles Lois Babbitt Clayton Cowan Carlyle Conner Ben Draper James Elder Elizabeth Erh kson Florence Fink Margaret Fraser Minta Gaines Margaret Gi ass Jerome Hei.lerstein Harry Hughes Frederick Hile Harvey Johnson Eleanor Kingsley Caroline LEiciiTor UNIVERSITY Ralph Kuhler Edith Munson Herschel McKay Beulah McConnaua Sara Lee Miller Jessie Moffett Violet Morlan Alton McFaddon Lb Roy Marsh Alex Oulson Francis Reich Diehl Redmond Henry Racatz Glen Saunders Kenneth Scuuman Mantania Smiley Elizabeth Smith Mary Stewart Edward Searle Grace Takhei.l David White Herbert Zimmerman Bailey, Barky, Bek nut. Boikke, Coli.ins Cnuoovicii. Draper, Dinstonk. Deupbee. Hawkins Ha lb erg. Irvine. Nelson, H. Reed, E. Reed Renaud, Sargent, Toner, Tract, Warren Watson, Waterhouse. Webb, Web lino, Wilson L=____________ J. [ 222 ] 1 r - • — “| French Club Founded at the University of Denver. 1914 Colors: Red and Blue Flower: Iris MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Griggs E. B. Rkxaud Miss Rose Maiioxey C. E. Werling MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Helen Bailey Marie Nelson Lewis Barry Helene Nielsen Zoe Beiirend Earl Reed Mathii.dk Bkrndt Harry Reed Dasa Chucovicii Edith Reid Dasa Chucovitch John Sargent Willis Collins Helen Toner Mathis Deupree George Tracy Ben Draper Dorothy Warren Martha Dunstonb Mildred Waterhouse Marion Hai.bkrg Donald Watson Virginia Hawkins Elsie Webb Grace Irvine Glenn Wilson Alton McFadden Helen Withrow L 1 _ S3 : M S——MM [ 223 ] r 1 Mkksiiox, Worley, Owen, Torrey, Weaver President. Vice-President. Sponsor. Secretary. Treasurer Mu Beta Kappa Colors: Founded at the University of Denver, September 10. 1924 Blood Red Floxcrr: Red Carnation MEMBER IN FACULTY’ Dr. Owen MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Randall Barnim Sam Fairlamb Frances Johnson Charles Kestle Harry Mersiion Joe O’Neil Barron Bkshoar Bert Fraser Frank Hagman Anne Le Rossinonol PLEDGES Ted Torrey Donald Ward Sam Weaver William Wokrn Georoe Williams Vivienne Wori.ey Kohkrt McFaDDEN Cutter Nelson Mildred Sayek Kenneth Ward ;-bss= 4 [ 224 ] Men’s Glee Club MEMBERS OF GLEE CLUB First Tenors Lloyd Mathers Stewart Walton Franz Tinsley Ben Draper Dallas Cook Byki. Niswandkr Lyell Skinkle Second Tenors Finley Robixson Herbert Zimmerman Robert Mummery Edwin Cartwright Russell Andrews William Gorin Chester Nelson Melville Chase Meet Lampnon Rex West First Hasses Theodore Rhea John Klein Alfred Warfield Heksciiel MacKay James Grace Kenneth Ward Ralph Kuhler Harry Fist ell Theodore Jacobs Harold Anderson Sam Sterling Second Hasses Edgar Weyekts Roger Sweet Theodore Torrey Raymond Kimball Lkwin Plank Saul Mahler William Male Everett Van Wert Ralph Atkinson Frank Hag man Officers Theodore Rhea. President Edgar Weyerts. Vice-Pres. Theodore W. Turkey. Myr. Hedekt Zimmerman. Vice-Manager Clifford Mohr. Arcomp inist Alvin J. King, Director Quartette Lloyd Mathers. First Tenor William Godin.Second Tenor TnEODORE Rhea. First Hass Theodore Turkey. Second Hass r [ 225 ] Bkkukk. Coi.uns, Cuykexdall. DkHavkn. Diller Ellis. Eikjak. Frantz, Hknson. Horsley Kuhi.kr, McLaughlin, Oiilson. Lussky. Pi ank Rekd. Roiin, ScHUMAN, Snook. Weyerts 1 226 j America Institute of Electrical Engineers Founded at the University of Denver, March 8, 1923 Colors: Blue and White MEMBER IN FACULTY Db. R. E. Nyswandeb MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY F. G. Berger J. R. Knull A. R. Bitteb R. L. Kuhler W. C. Collins Bruce MacCannon G. V. Copper R. R. McLaughlin C. A. Conner A. A. Oulson T. R. Cuykendall L. B. Lussky T. V. DeHaven L. H. Plank C. G. Dillkk E. Reed S. G. Ellis R. L. Roiin M. W. Edgar F. R. Schmidt R. F. Frantz K. B. Schomax H. H. Henson G. C. Shores J. B. Horsley M. B. Snook 0. C. Hawley E. E. Weyerts R. E. Kelso 4 f 227 1 D. Ai.i.a.m. J. Alum, Calahan. Clapp, Crartkee L. Cutler, M. Cutler. Dodd, Goldkk. Jurgens Macintosh. Nelson. Parker. Shattuck. Spencer Waiirendrock, Waterman, Watson. Worley. Zodel f 22$ ] Biological Club Founded at the University of Denver. October 2. 1912 Colors: Olive Green and Salmon Pink Flower: Aurora Pea MEMBERS IN FACULTY S. M. Coulter T. R. Garth I. E. Citi.er H. G. Owen H. L. Zodei. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Dorothy Allam Julia Allam Dolores Calahan June Clapp Laura Cutler Marjorie Cutler Winnie Dodd Bert Fraser Lyla Goi.der Aijiert Holzmax Mary Jurgens Mrs. Macintosh Robert McFadden CHESTER Nelson Jeanette Parker Lewis Retallack Russel Retallack Miloreo Saver Robert Siiattuck Donald Spencer Bernard Tkkastkk Roy Waiirenbrock Kenneth D. Ward Donald Watson Bernice Waterman Vivienne Worley PLEDGE Edison Crabtree Ballinger, Binkley, Black, Bryant Bordajil, Fellows. Fbkklandkk. Greenlee Hilton, James, Kersxek, Ratnek Smith, Tarbell, Worley, Wright [ 230 ] F— 1 X Alpha Sigma Chi Founded at the University of Denver, 1920 Colors: Lavender and Gold MEMBER IN FACULTY Essie White MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Blanche Ballinger Violet Kkrsner Neva Binkley Arvilla Leut.erwood Anne Black Elizabeth Meigs Esther Bordahl Elinork Meyer Helen Bryant Jeanette Ratner Ella Jane Fellows Lucille Smith Syra Free lander Grace Tarheel Florence Gbekni.ee Aline Underhill Clara Hilton Vivienne Worley Wilma James Marie Wright L J [231 ] I I The Cosmopolitan Club Organized at the University of Denver. 1920 • Associated Chapter 29 Corda Fratres. Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs Motto: “Above All Nations is Humanity HONORARY MEMBERS Esther Drown Dr. Guy Cutshai.l Dr. Samuel Lough Dk. R. G. Gustavson Gordon Chalmers Edward Paniei.io MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Tadashi Abe Domingo Manzon Hilda Ando J. W. Martin Sadao Akai Mikio Miyakuciii Ruth Boddy Helene Nielson Iris Brown George Okimoto Jambs Butler Amy Otsuki Dasa Curcovicn Jaime A. Ovejera Betty Comer FELICI81MO Paguio Norma Diddel Hamilton Putnam Ben Draper Harold Reed Mary Elinor Grace Helen Rees Althea Gunklk Ted Rice Marian IIauierg Clbmmie Shuck Sadashiro Hora Mary Stewart Seuchiro Kanaya N. Ukai Gin-iciii Kito Ai.ink Underhill Mildred Koiinfei.der David White Vlarimer Kozloff Helen Wili.its Rose Lutz Yuk Hand Wu —GO I 232 ] Colors: Black, Bobdaiil. Hibbard Keksxek. White Iota Sigma Pi Women’s Honorary Chemical Society Founded at University of Washington, 1911 Platinum Established August. 1924 Green, White and Gold Flower: Cedar Green MEMBER IN FACULTY Essie R. White MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Anne S. Black Esther Bordaiil Flora K. Hill El vie D. Hibbard Carlota E. Roose Madeline B. Hyxdmax Violet V. Kkrsnek Gertrude Nelson Edna W. Risen [ 233 ] M. Andrews, V. Andrews, Armstrong. Barrkk. Binkley, Brierley Calaha.n, Dewey, Ekikson. Fkeelanuer. Fraser, Fellows Getty. Good. Hilton. Holzhaueb, Hyndsian Jurgens, McCulloch. McFaklane, Mc-Knight, Morrow Neid linger, J. Nelson. R. Nelson, Perkins, Rat neb. Rilling Smiley, Smith. Stone. Terry. Watkins. Wright [ 234 j Women’s Athletic Association Established at the University ol Denver, 1925 Colors: Red and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Alice K. Barber Mabel S. Killing MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mart Andrews Margaret McFari.ane Vintta Andrews Lois McKnight Marian Armstrong Elizabeth Meigs Neva Binkley Genevieve Miller Agnes Brierley Goldina Moise Dolores Calahan Sylvia Morrow Alice Dewey Freda Munz Frances Derby Stella Nkidi.inger Elizabeth Erickson Jeanette Nelson Ella Jane Fellows Ruth Nelson Margaret Fraser Abby Perkins Syr a Freelander Jeanette Ratner Hope Getty Alma Schultz Margaret Good Matania Smiley Alta Haynes Florence Smith Clara Hilton Eda Stone Irene Holzhauek Margaret Terry Miriam Hyndman Mary Ruth Tunnell Mary Jurgens Marian Watkins Margaret McCulloch Marie Wright Mildred Young [ 235 ] AM) KB SON, BFJLEN, BkOWN. EDWARDS, DOW Gunk it:. Hall, Klktzky, Sturgeon Larson, Irwin. Moffett, Nowlax. Shaffer Alpha Kappa Delta Colors: Black and Yellow MEMBER IN FACULTY G. S. Dow MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Roy Anderson Anna Lydia Hall Richard Brown Harry Klctzky Prof. Grove Dow John Moffett E. Edwards Ruth Sturgeon Althea Gunkle Inez Larson Genevieve Behen Grace Irvine PLEDGES Charles Xowland Mrs. A. Shaffer [ 236 ] Ellis. President: Tarbell. Secretary; Detpbee. Treasurer Gas House Gang MEMBERS W. D. Engle J. Findley L. Porterfield R. E. Nyswander M. Gass H. Putnam R. G. Gustavson V. Gibson J. Ratneb E. A. Engle A. Goldsmith E. Reed W. H. Hyslop B. Goodman K. Robertson A. C. Nelson F. Greenlee V. Rogers E. R. White F. Hag man R. Roux A. M. Aylard R. Higgins R. Rukhle G. K. Baker F. Hepp E. Sallee B. Ballinger J. HoI.IjOWAY J. Sargent 13. 0. Barnes E. Hubbard J. Scofield W. Barr F. Hubka B. Siiea H. Bender D. Hyndman W. Sorenson B. Barnkw B. Jones J. Spaulding H. Bergstrom R. Kelso G. Steele E. E. Bkler.man V. Kersner V. Stengkr A. Black R. Kuiiler P. Stevens E. Bordaiil A. Lambie D. Sutherland G. Brewington A. Ledgerwood R. Sweet I). Bunn T. IX)RI M. Snyder V. Cato A. Lovelady G. Tarbell R. Celien L. Lussky G. Tracey J. Cole R. Lutz C. Traubkrt W. Collins H. McQueen A. Underbill B. CORGAN W. McFarland M. Waterhouse T. CUYKENDALL J. McWilliams S. Weaver R. Cutter E. Meyer H. Wkngler B. Davis w. Mackey E. Weykrts T. DeHaven B. Moore A. White C. Deuprek W. Nelson J. White M. Deupkek A. Nutt E. White D. Duncan A. Oiii-son J. Wiener S. Ellis H. Olson R. Wiley R. E.MBERG J. O'Neill G. Williams K. Evans J. Petrie J. Wood D. Faupeij. E. Fellows L. Plank F. Wright S. Ellis W. Mackey . • - ... . Vice-President G. Tarbell C. Dltpbee Treasurer 1 J. [ 237 ] r PPWai matter if the chained shadow creep Among the hours lying here asleep— We, too, are shadows waking silent hours, To push them back into a death more deep. [ 23S ] Vll. PIONEERS 7HERE ARE MEN AND WOMEN IN OUR NATION WHO ARE CONTENT TO RECEIVE THE BENEFITS OF GOVERNMENT WITHOUT ASSUMING ANY OF THE RESULTING RESPONSIBILITY. THOSE WHO ARE WILLING. TO GIVE OF THEIR TIME AND ENERGY IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY ARE THE ONES WHO LEAVE THEIR NAMES, LIKE STARS, EMBLAZONED IN THE CHRONICLES OF THEIR COUNTRY’S HISTORY. IN A UNIVERSITY THE SITUATION IS SIMILAR. THIS PIONEER SECTION WAS DESIGNED AS A MEANS OF RECOGNITION .AND DEDICATED TO THOSE WHO HAVE FULLY GIVEN OF THEIR BEST TO THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER, IN VARIOUS FIELDS OF ACTIVITY. IN-SOME SMALL RETURN FOR WHAT OUR UNIVERSITY HAS REPAID TO THEM. AGAIN, “CARRY ON, PIONEERS, CARRY ON!” L t 239 1 Nijq n Si iSJ.? km rp J ' ymmSSS L wwssb s RICHARD R. BROWN Richard Crown Is president of tIn- I.IIstjiI Ails MudrnC Association. nml aNo president of the Rocky Mountain Association of Student Roily Presidents. “Dick was demonstration manager for the past footltnll season, was president of the junior class last year, ami was active In organizing the Piasters. He Is a memlsr of Alpha Kappa Delta and Scarnli. A true Pioneer! [ 240 ] k J ! Y .w KEITH M. FERGl’SON To bo a dominant figure at I .aw School where nil the men nre more or less outstanding Is a real achievement. Keith Ferguson is vice-president of the Student Council at law School. Is a menilier of 1 1 1 Alpha Ilelta. honorary professional fraternity. Press Club. Clarion Staff, and Glee 'lub. and for a social fraternity looks to Kappa Sigma ns his alum mater. |il 1 in r 24i i GLADYS F. GRAHAM Glndya Graham has been very prominent in activities nt the School of CoiniiH’rn-. and 1m :i member of the Women' Student I .cm pie Connell. I hl Chi Theta, and I president of the otnmorce Co-ed Club. She Ik also :i member of Kuppa Delta Sorority. Mis Graham Is tin winner of th Wild All-School Beauty Content conducted by the Kynewisbok. [ 242 1 h 'IilO11 - - - 'ii-j I As president of tin- student 1km1.v nt Dental School anil vice-president of the Intersehool Council. {.-’reenmn Hansen Is one of the foremost men of tin I'nlverxlty. lie has loyally aided In every program for the advancement of the school, and In all ways has been a true Pioneer. He Is a member of Scarab and Delta Sigma Delta. sV vc). m tJE w I WO FREEMAN O. HANSEN n I 243 J ■■n dCk, PIERSON B. HOWELL In the athletic life of the .school there has been no more prominent figure than Pierson Howell. He Is a four-letter man In both baseball ami basketball, and has beld a captaincy in each of these sports. Three years as a Varsity halfback in football must also be added to his enviable record. Pierson's energies have not been limited to athletics alone; he has taken an active j� art in student government and fraternity work. He Is a member of Scarab and Beta Theta Pi fraternity. [ 244 ] Paul Hyde has been a consistent and valuable worker who has done much for the advancement of the University in the past few years. He has distinguished himself particularly In service on the Interschool Council, and for his valuable work In the organization of the Blazer . He has an enviable scholastic record at Dental School and Is a member of XI Pel I’hl honorary professional fraternity. [ 245 ] f IfKTTTrrrrTrTi; RUTH T. NELSON As vice ppisldont of the Liberal Arts Student Association and as president of the Women's Student League, Ruth Nel- son has established a record of unsurpassed service and activity, invnlualile to herself and to her University. Especially in V. W. C. A. interests, and In furthering the work of the Women's Athletic Association has she been outstanding. Miss Nelson is a member of Sigma Kappn Sorority. I -4G J GLENN T. NEVILLE In giving honor to those worthy of honor, Glenn T. Neville Is one of the foremost among the satellites of the University of Denver athletic Held campus and Captain-elect of the 1020 football team, after three years of grid Iron activity Is only the crowning glory of an enviable athletic career, including a brilliant track record as well. The chancellorship of Quill Club, and membership in Scarab, Press Club, and Phi Alpha arc among his achievements. Journalistically. a Parrakoet editorship and two years ns associate editor of the Kynewlsbok are signal attainments. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Is Glenn's fraternity. umm aid - ?Jt r,Qtti. 1 - E Si ■■HM reriEH rnnw ' y! SI li ' vyL| y sUv 'r ’TTi.llJ AV JOHN NOCK John Nook. In his junior year at the School of Commerce, Is chosen by the School of Commerce as one of the most representative students of that department. As secretary of the Student Council at the School of Commerce, and as a member of Delta Sigma PI fraternity. Nock ha maintained Pioneer traditions and standards In an admirable manner, and Is highly worthy of signal recognition as a true ••Pioneer.” I -M8 | Anyone who has followed college Journalism knows the value of Lane Sullivan's contribution to the University. He has been editor of both The Clarion and J'arrakcct, and has served on the Interschool Council and the Board of Publications. Itlchard Sullivan Is regarded as one of the most brilliant journalists ever graduated from the University. He Is a member of Scarab and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. f 249 ] GEORGE O. WEBER George O. Weber has been an ardent Pioneer booster for the past four years at the School of Commerce. Weber Is a member of Alpha Kappa Pal fraternity. Artua. and Omicron Delta Gamma, honorary societies, and Is treasurer of the Commerce senior class and the Statistics Clnb at that school. As a champion of the Crimson and Gold. George Weber has been outstanding throughout his collegiate life. [ 250 ] Vlll ATHLETICS r Dawson. Preston McGi.assox, Bincham. Williams Beal, Nkwjioi'Se Coaches and Athletic Equipment xIONEER Football of high quality, aided by high class coaching staff and first '•Aggrade equipment. received the whole hearted support of innumerable grid fans and sport followers of this region during the 1925 season. Head Coach Dawson, formerly of .Nebraska University, Assistant Coaches Preston and McGlasson. deserve credit lor keeping the team a continual threat. The Dawson system proved very effective when the first string men were in condition to execute it. Dawson's leadership was a constant inspiration. J. Lyman Bingham, graduate manager of athletics, has put forth untiring efforts in placing modern equipment in the school, and all other facilities which will tend to bring Crimson and Gold athletics up to a high standard. The University of Denver Stadium is perhaps unsurpassed by any college stadium in the world. From the standpoints of architecture and construction it is the finest in the country, although ft has its peers in the matter of seating capacity. The shape of the structure is crescent, and has been shown by past experience to be the best and most efficient form of stadium. The rise of seats is dish shaped, so that each spectator has four-inch vision over the person in front of him to the outer edge of the running track. On the interior of the structure is a lounge room, used for assembly and study hall, three large locker rooms, eacii equipped with 250 lockers, and eighteen showers are adjacent to the locker rooms. There are two towel rooms and a large equipment room, together with complete laundry equipment and ample lavatory facilities. There are three offices, a dining room capabie of seating two hundred people, a kitchen, a store room, a caretaker's room, and a winter training room. These are but few of the features of the new Pioneer Stadium. [251 ] liv £j=—; Summary of the 1925 Football Season I HE University of Denver football team experienced a season of ups and downs in 1925. The Pioneer tight and spirit was as much in evidence as ever before, but the handicap due to the many injuries suffered by the regular men throughout the season was too much to overcome. Many of the reverses no doubt could have been avoided had the injured men been able to play. The new stadium, the largest structure In the conference, was one factor in bringing out the greatest Pioneer spirit ever witnessed in the history of the school. The construction of this beautiful coliseum is a great step in the advancement of athletics at the University. The stadium was completed for the Thanksgiving game with Colorado U. Its completion was properly celebrated by a large home-coming crowd and the biggest Pioneer celebration in history. The two stands parallel and located on each side of the field will seat 65,000 people. The west stand, the larger of the two, is one hundred feet high, with eighty-one tiers of seats. The stadium when completed will seat more people between the goal posts than any other such structure in the United States. The cooperative spirit of the student body behind the team was one that will soon bring a championship team if continued. The Trail Blazer organization was behind the team in defeat as well as in victory. The side line enthusiasm of the student body was something the school should be proud of. Cheering and pep was unequaled by rival institutions during the season. i HIS many injuries to the men of the squad made necessary new combinations for £ each game, consequently nearly every man on the squad received experience during the whole season which will be an asset to Coach Dawson in building up a machine for next year. Tho men who will be absent from the squad next year due to graduation are: Captain Cooper. Boyd. Howell. Edgar. Maier, Weaver, Ains- worth and Glandon. With the hearty cooperation of the student body, and the Dawson system well established, together with an unusually strong freshman team drilled by Coach Warren Williams. the University of Denver 1926 football year is bound to be a successful season. w [ 252 ] -jf ■ Greeley Game 7HE first game of the season was played October 3rd. and resulted in a victory for the Pioneers over the Greeley Teachers, 13 to 0. A hot midsummer sun, and the early season condition of the players, made the game rather slow. A record-breaking early season crowd was In attendance to witness the first game played in the new stadium. Many people came to see Coach Dawson's first Rocky Mountain conference football team in action. Coach Dawson presented a well balanced team, which appeared to be a contender foT the conference honors. Captain Harry Cooper, all-conference guard, was seen in a new role. He was taken from his position in the middle of the line and played at the end. The Denver line met a nemesis in Brown. Teacher half. Although held throughout the game, he was a continual threat. His speed and uncanny broken field running was the feature of the game. He was responsible for the “youngsters” of the conference holding the Crimson and Gold eleven to the low score that resulted. Pio.nf.krs 13 State Teachers 0 Cooper. Captain Ahrens [ 253 J Ainsworth Andkrson Utah Aggie Game L HE second game of the season, played with Coach Romney’s Utah Aggies, started the Denver losing streak. The game during the first half was an excellent exhibition of football, but the second half was more loosely played due to a series of Denver injuries. Chase, center, was so severely injured that he was kept out for the entire season. Captain Cooper was also forced to retire after aggravating an old ankle injury. The only Pioneer scoring threat of the game came early in the third period when Cooper recovered a D. U. punt fumbled by a Farmer safety man on the Utah 12-yard line. An intercepted pass, however, immediately nipped the rally in the bud. The excellent punting of Hawley, Utah fullback, proved to be an advantage for the Aggies. A passing combination. Howell to Miller, made many yards for the Varsity, but the necessary punch when clo.se to the goal was lacking. Pioxkkus 0 Utah Augies 13 •— [ 254 J f Saturday, October 17th, the Crimson and Gold Varsity bowed before the strong i Colorado Agricultural College team. 16 to 0. The game, slowed up by a muddy field, was another exhibition where Denver featured in the first half, hut bowed to her opponents in the last. The D. U. eleven displayed a wonderful exhibition of fight, against the heavier and more experienced Green and Cold machine from Fort Collins, but wag unable to overcome the Jinx which the Farmers have held over them the last four seasons. DeRose, Denver guard, was unable to get into the fracas due to an arm Injury. His fight and unerring tackling was greatly missed as Coach Hughes directed his attack at the Denver line during the entire game. Chapman was on the hospital list and unable to participate. Don Mullins filled the fullback position creditably in the absence of Bob Boyd. The Dawson machine fought valiantly, and outplayed the Aggies during the first half. During the last period the pile-driving tactics of the Colorado Farmers was too much for the weakening Denver lines, and Hyde and Caldwell each made a touchdown. Pionkkrs 0 Aggies 16 Fort Collins Game [ 255 ] Carhif.nkr Mines Game Ay LEVEN blue-jerseyed Miners from Golden showed more fight than of old. and JL—J trimmed the Crimson warriors in the annual traditional battle. October 24th. This was the first time the Goldenites had won the laurels in a Denver battle for six years, consequently the Miner goat frolicked happily. The game throughout the first half ran as had been predicted by the doposters and Denver led 7 to 2 at the end of the period. Principally due to the excellent returning of punts by Pete Howell. D. U. was able to score. Neville and Chapman aided materially in the scoring by their effective line plunging. A different Miner team was seen on the field during the second half, and the Blue and White speed demons ran through Varsity for two touchdowns. Patten. Miner half, provided the most sensational play of the game when he ran through the entire Denver team for eighty-five yards and a touchdown. The second score was a result of a series of forward passes and line plunges. Volk. Miner center, played a wonderful defensive game, breaking up many of Denver's plays. He was in the midst of the hostilities at all times. DeRose, Denver guard, and Miller, quarter, played excellently. [ 236 ] T i s C. C. Game HE Crimson and Gold losing streak continued when, on October 31st. the Colorado Springs Tigers proceeded to use track meet tactics from the first whistle of the game. This game showed the Denver weakness in the department of punting. The kicking of Phelps, C. C. halfhaek. was nothing short of sensational. His long punts gave his team a great advantage. Brown. Bengal quarter, started his crew off in neat fashion when he dashed through the line in the first few seconds of play for thirty-five yards and a touchdown. The second quarter produced some good football on the part of the Pioneers when they marched down the field on straight football for a touchdown. The running of Howell and Neville and an occasional pass, from Howell to Anderson. Denver quarterback, provided a score. In the third period the Bengals were kept from scoring. Frequent Tiger penalties aided in keeping the Denver goal line uncrossed. The last period saw two more C. C. backs cross the Denver line for scores. Pioneers 7 Colorado College 38 Chapman Chase f 257 ] DkRosk ElMiAK Utah U. Game Ay IGHTING a game battle against a heavier and more powerful eleven, the Pioneer JL squad lost to the University of Utah 27 to 0. The game played at Salt Lake City was a battle through and through, despite the fact that Miller, DcRose. Chapman and Boyd were unable to play on account of injuries. The Pioneers threatened only once to score. This chance came in the second period when a Utah fumble was recovered and followed by two long passes. Howell to Neville. The ball was worked to Utah's twenty-live yard line, but the loss of seven yards on an attempted end run and three incomplete passes put the Utes out of danger. Boberg and Livingston. Ute back-field men. were outstanding performers for the Mormons. PlOXKKKS — c. u. — [25S J Gi.amiov Howkt.t. Boulder Game f N Thanksgiving day the Crimson and Gold warriors played their last Rocky f Mountain game and fell before the Silver and Gold from Boulder. Playing be fore the largest and one of the most spirited crowds of the season, the IMoneers again displayed unusual ability in the first half and threatened the State goal line frequently. In the last half the Denver morale broke after a very disheartening break. Glenn Neville intercepted a Colorado pass in the middle of the field and raced to the C. U. 8 yard line. Pioneer followers were cheering bard for a touchdown to tie the score, but on the next play Chapman fumbled and Johnson, Colorado l end. fell on the ball. He recovered his feet and ran eighty-five yards for a touchdown. This was the real turning point of the game. The Silver and Gold aerial game worked smoothly in the last period, making as high a score as possible. Chi 1 sort hurled the ball accurately and did his part in carrying the pigskin. The spirit of the Pioneers was at high tide for this game, as it was last year. The god of Luck, however, chose otherwise. [ 259 ] Maier McPhkkson The Review October 3—Pioneers... 13; 0 October 10—Pioneers... Utah Aggies ...13 October 17—Pioneers... Colorado Aggies ....1C October 24—Pioneers... Colorado Mines 16 October 31 Pioneers... 7: Colorado College ....38 November 7—Pioneers... 0: Utah University ....27 November 14—Game with Regis called. November 26—Pioneers... 0; Colorado University... ....48 [ 260 ] Miller I ost Percentage 0 1.000 1 .833 1 .833 2 .714 3 .571 3 .500 1 .500 4 .333 6 .250 1 .200 6 .143 G .000 McQuaid Standing Teams Won Colorado Aggies............................S Utah University............................5 Utah Aggies..................... Colorado University.................... Wyoming University..................... Brigham Young.......................... Colorado College............................4 Western State...............................2 Colorado Mines..............................2 Montana State...............................1 Denver University..........................1 Colorado Teachers..........................0 [261 ] Prospects for 1926 HE prospects for the coming season are exceedingly encouraging with Coach Dawson out this spring whipping his large squad into shape and drilling them in some of the fundamentals of the game. A large amount of material is at hand for the back field positions. The old men out in moleskins are Neville, captain-elect and halfback. Miller, veteran quarter, and Chapman. Bcradt and Mullins, halfbacks. The new hackfteld material from the freshman squad is Richardson, quarter. Simpson. fullback and Xandack, half. Jim Sciliey. who played a prominent role in football at L). lT. two years ago will probably be out again to fill a position in the backfleld. Other men that have had experience on the gridiron and will try to make history as pigskin carriers at the Pioneer institution are Randolph, speedy quarter from Nebraska. Mli.uns Nkviu.k [ 262 ] Peck Rhea Mildrexter, a punter of exceptional ability. Titley also a good kicker and Jones who has had experience in New Mexico. Pannick whose running on the football field was a sensation during his practice against the varsity last season has great possibilities under the leadership of Coach Dawson. For the line the available material from the freshman ranks is Poe and Thiverge, tackles: Shoner und Holt, centers; Witt, Reule. Nelson. Schneider and Komig at guards; Hamilton. Stevenson. Shaw and Swedlow, ends. Hatton and Saunders, men with collegiate experience will be strong in the center of the line, as will Chase, who worked at center last season before being Injured. DeRose who had a great season at tackle for Denver in ’25 will hold down this or an end position in 26. Carhiener, Sigmund. Bergstrom. Tapper. Peck and Yeggs are letter men that will fight for positions. [ 263 ] Siomixh Tapper Prospects— ( Continued ) i O complete the coaching: staff for the coming season • Bill” Day. former Nebraska line mentor, was acquired by Lyman Bingham, manager of athletics. Day will take the place of McGlasson, who will not be back for the 1926 season. The new line coach Is one of the ablest men in the country, developing forward walls on the Nebraska teams of 1924 and 1925 that were veritable steam rollers. During his first year as coach at the Cornhusker institution he worked under Dawson, who was coaching his last year there. The acquisition of Day is a big factor in rounding out a great coaching stuff at the University of Denver, as the entire personnel is well adapted to the Dawson system. One of the features of Day's work at Nebraska was the rise in fame of Ed Weir under his tutelege. [ 264 ] 1926 Football Schedule October 2 October 9 October 1G October 23 October 30 November G November 13 November 25 Colorado Mines at Denver. Western State Teachers at Denver. Colorado Agricultural College at Denver. Colorado Teachers College at Denver. Utah Aggies at Denver. Utah University at Denver. Colorado College at Denver. Colorado University at Denver. [ 265 ] Freshman Football i £ HEX the call was Burned for freshmen football men last September seventy-five r r huskies reported to Coach Warren Williams. This squad promises to provide some players who will make competition hot for places on the varsity lineup for years to come. From this material Coach Williams developed a team through the varsity many times in scrimmage. The frosh played two games with other conference yearling teams. The first played at Boulder on a sea of mud was lost by a 6 to 0 score. In a second game played at our new stadium, the D. U. team ran roughshod over the Miner freshmen 30 to 0. The men used in these games were Captain Simpson, hard hitting fullback. Smith and Naudack at halfback positions, and Richardson at quarter. Shaner and Holt at center. Witt, Nelson. Ruhle, Schneider, and Rornig at guard positions: Thiverge, Poe and Dickson, tackles, and Stevenson, Hamilton. Swediow and Shaw at the ends. Upperclassmen on the squad who will be varsity material are: Randolph, quarter: Pannick, halfback: Titley, halfback: Hatton, tackle: Saunders, guard; Mildrextcr, fullback, and Hamilton, end. [ 266 ] 1926 Basketball 1 HE basketball team of the University £ of Denver played excellently during the first part of the season of 1926, but were unable to cope with the pace set by the leaders in the spurt for honors at the last of the season. The Pioneers ended the year in fifth place. The feature of the Colorado-Wyoming conference was the dethroning of the Colorado College Tigers, champions for the Rocky Mountain conference for four consecutive years, by the Colorado State Teachers who were playing their second season in the conference. In the play-off for the championship of the Rockies with the Utah Aggies, champions of the Western Division of the conference. the Teachers were decisively defeated in the three games of the series. Probably the most exciting game of the past season was the one with Colorado Mines at Golden, in which the Crimson and Gold five made a sensational rally in the waning moments of the game and overcame a lead to win. In the game at Boulder, which has Middlbbbook, Coach always held a jinx for the State team, the Pioneers were defeated by a light score after leading by a 19 to S margin at the end of the half. Orlo Bird. Denver's speedy little forward. uncorked his ability in this contest and caged baskets from all angles making points. Boyce Weakley, high scoring center of the conference, was placed on the All-Colorado-Wyoming team In most of the selections. Captain “Pete Howell, a member of the honor team a year ago. and DeRose. both guards, received honorable mention for their consistent work through the season. Bird and Captain-Klect Martin, together with Weakley, composed an excellent offensive trio. Captain Howell is the only man who will be lost to the squad through graduation. The Pioneers in most of the games of the season were slow to get started but made up for wasted efforts in the second period. This was the case in the first game of the season with the Teachers at Denver. The lead compiled by the Pedagogues in the first half was too much of a handicap and the final rally, clipped short by the Teachers stalling game, was insufficient for a win. Mashburn. the elusive guard from Greeley, played an important part in the defeat of the D. U. team. The game played on the Teachers own court was a contrast to the first game. The contest was furious to start with, there being no edge for either team until the Teachers rallied in the last few minutes. It was sheer fight that Howell. Captain enabled Teachers to win most of her victories. Both of the losses suffered at the hands of the C. C. Tigers might be solved in the stories of Broyles and Simpson, forwards on the Bengal team. Captain Howell uncorked his scoring ability in the game played in the Tigers' own lair and put Denver's scoring burden on his shoulders. DkRose Bird A case of fight producing a sensational comeback made is possible for the Pioneers to win the second of a two-game series with Wyoming after dropping the first. Substitutions at a strategical moment gave the Cowboys a victory over Denver in the first contest after Captain Howell's team had acquired what seemed to be an invincible lead. The second game saw a fighting, scoring team on the floor which completely overwhelmed the boys from Laramie. The Pioneer spirit seen throughout the football season was in evidence again on the basketball floor. This, together with the fact that only one man will be lost of next year's service, indicates that the Pioneers should step up in the vanguard of this indoor sport next year. [263] Poe Richardson Basketball D. U. RECORD FOR 1926 Jan. 22 at Denver . D. 29; Teachers 33 Jan. 22 at Denver D. U.. 33; Colo. Aggies 30 Jan. 29 at Golden . D. u.. 2S: Mines Jan. 30 at Collins . D. u.. 47; Aggies 21 Feb. 5 at Denver . D. u.. 22; Wyoming 27 Feb. C at Denver . D. u.. 31: Wyoming 14 Feb. 12 at Greeley . D. XT., 15; Teachers 23 Feb. 19 at Denver . D. u., 36; Mines 20 Feb. 20 at Springs D. XT. 27; Colo. College Feb. 22 at Boulder D. U., 26; Colo. U 28 Feb. 26 at Denver . D. u.. 21; Colo. College 33 Feb. 27 at Denver . D. u.. 3S; Colorado U [ 269 ] Stevenson Weakley Official Conference Basketball Standing EASTERN DIVISION WESTERN DIVISION Team w. L. Pet. Team w. L. Pet. Colorado Teachers 13 1 .92S Utah Aggies ... 8 4 .667 Colorado College 9 4 .092 Brigham Young ...5 5 7 .583 .41G Colorado Univ 7 S .583 Utah Univ ... 4 S .333 Wyoming Univ 6 C .500 Denver U 7 .416 CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES School of Mines 7 .416 Team W. L. Pet. Colorado Aggies • 10 .166 Utah Aggies ... 3 0 1.000 Western State 0 5 .000 Colorado Teachers . . . 0 3 .000 r 270 1 1925 Baseball I he University of Denver bsseball teem, champions of the conference in nineteen twenty-four, played through the season of '25 winning six of the eight games scheduled. The Greeley Teachers, newcomers in the conference, wrested the championship honors from the Pioneers. Coach Minor Harwood built a very well balanced team although he had but five members of the championship team hack. The lack of reserve pitchers was the most difficult problem Coach Harwood had to contend with. Pete Howell, pitcher extraordinary, worked every game of the schedule in a very creditable manner. The first game of the season he pitched one of the best games of his career holding the Miners to five scattered hits. The upset in the Pioneer schedule came in Fort Collins when the Colorado Aggies handed the Champs a trimming in each game of a two-game series. An ample supply of reserve pitchers gave the Aggies an edge which Denver was unable to overcome. Howell was forced to pitch the two games in two successive days. During the season two games each were won from Colorado University, Colorado College, and Colorado Mines. Bob Boyd. Babe Ruth in the Denver line-up of hitters, was always ready with the willow to make some team start a descent in the conference standing. In the first game of the season with Mines he broke up a good battle In the eighth inning with a slam that cleared all fences. Harwood. Baseball Coach Mines Game In the first game of the season the Pioneers. 1924 champions, nosed out the Colorado Miners three to two. on Thursday the fifteenth of April. A sizzling liner off the bat of Bobby Boyd swept through the Mines outfield for a home run. and was the break which decided the contest. The two teams played on even terms up to the eighth inning, when Bobby Boyd smashed his homer. Pete Howell allowed only five hits, while the Denver nine collected seven from Del Rio, Mines pitcher. Look. Mines outfielder, played an excellent game for the losers. Aggies Game A home run by Dick. Aggies, gave the Aggies game to the Farmer nine with a final count of six to four, the game being played at Fort Collins on the twenty-fourth of April. The Aggie men played like veterans. They stole bases, fielded and batted with equal skill, and afforded Ament excellent support throughout. Howell pitched for Denver. The second game with Aggies on April twenty-fifth at Collins, resulted in a seven to one victory for the Farmers. The lack of reserve pitchers made it necessary for Pete Howell to pitch again. The strain of overwork told its tale, and Pete gave the rustics fifteen hits, while Bean, of Aggies, allowed the Pioneers only four scattered singles. The lone Denver run came as a result of a circuit drive by Bruin O'Donnel. [271 1 Howkix, Captain Bali.akd C. C. Game Broadway Park was the scene of a hitting bee Friday. May 8. between the Pioneers and the Colorado College in which the Pioneers emerged victorious, twelve to six. Kenny Neuman. Denver second sacker. made two four-base hits while Ballard, catcher, contributed one. Howell pitched for Denver, and Graham did the mound work for C. C. In the second game of the two-game series the Pioneers trounced the Bengals thirteen to six. Although out hit by C. C. the Crimson and Gold nine made every hit count to advantage and held the lead from the first inning. Howell again took up pitching duties for Denver I . McDougal shone for the losers. Mines Game A base on balls and four hits in the sixth inning enabled the Pioneers to score five runs and a second victory over the Miners at Broadway Park. May the fourteenth. The score was six to three. It was a case of too much Howell again, the Miners being able to collect only five hits. Del Rio, Mines hurler, pitched good ball in all but the sixth inning. Boyd Etj ek [ 272 J Griffith Jacobs . C. U. Game Tuesday, the nineteenth of May. the Pioneers invaded Boulder and came away with a sweet victory over State. 9 to 2. Pete had the Boulder sluggers eating out of his hand. They were able to bunch hits effectively in only two innings. Bob Boyd and O'Donnell decided the game definitely when both pulled Babe Ruth in the eighth. In the most spectacular game of the season, the Crimson nine gained its second victory over the Colorado V. with a score of four to three. A weak ‘ Texas Leaguer.” by Pete Howell, which barely cleared the hands of the infielders, added the necessary punch for a Denver victory in the last game of the schedule. The good control of Howell, coupled with the wildness of the C. U. hurlers were factors In bringing a Pioneer victory. [ 273 j 8 The 1925 Bakkbai.i. Sqcad O'Don nei.i. Reid The Scores: .333 .200 .143 .000 Mines ........2 May 9—Pioneers. .13 Colo. Aggies.. 0 May 14—Pioneers.. 6 Colo. Aggies.. 7 May 19— Pioneers.. 9 Colo. College.. 0 May 27—Pioneers.. 4 Colo. College.. C Mines ......... 3 Boulder ....... 2 Boulder ....... 3 Team Teachers Aggies . Denver . April 15—Pioneers.. 3 April 24—Pioneers.. 4 April 25—Pioneers.. 1 May S—Pioneers..12 Baseball Standings: Lost Pet. Mines ... 7 1 .875 Colorado 10 2 Tigers ... C 2 .750 Wyoming [ 274 ] 1925 Track O i J l CCESSKS in the majority of the meets during the season gave indications of a rise in the track standing of the Pioneers. This was the main feature of the 1925 track season at the University of Denver. Overwhelming victories over the Colorado School of Mines and the State Teachers in dual meets stood out Weakley, a freshman performer, stood out as the lw� st point-getter for the Crimson and Gold. He took high scoring honors in two dual meets and one quadrangular meet through his all round ability. Captain Don Mullins, who established a new record in the 220 low hurdles in 1924. was handicapped by injuries through most of the season. The Pioneers opened the season by taking second in the quadrangular meet at Boulder. April 17, with Colorado University, Greeley Teachers and Mines. The Colorado team won with a total of 79 points while Captain Mullins and his crew made 33% points. Mullins showed his heels to the field in the 220 low hurdles for the only first gotten by the Denver team. Weakley, by placing in the hurdle races, high jump, 220 dash, and 440-yard event, compiled an aggregate of 11 points and led the field. In the relay carnival at Boulder, April 24. in which six teams were entered. the Pioneers took third place. Colorado Agricultural College team won, and Colorado U. took second. The Pioneer mile relay team, composed of Geyer, Curzon, Weakley and Mullins was outstanding and won easily. Denver placed second in the 440 relay, third Mullins. Captain [ 275 1 Bkrcstrom Amiiko.sk in the two mile, and second in the medley. Leroy Brown, the well known high jumper of the School of Mines, broke the conference record with a leap of six feet two and a half inches. The dual meet with Mines at Golden resulted in a 100 to 31 victory for the Pioneers. Those capturing first places were: Geyer in the 440; Svensson, the half: Gibson' in the mile: Copelli, the two mile: Weakley in the high and low hurdles. The mile relay team also took the honors of the day. The I). I’, team smothered the Teachers 04-34 in a meet at Greeley. May the fifteenth. Brook it art ClRZON In the meet at Boulder, May 22. to determine the Rocky Mountain Track championship the Pioneers took only 2 points. These came when Weakley placed third in the low hurdles. The cinder path in the new stadium will be a valuable asset in the development of a letter track team in the 1926 season. [ 277 ] Weakley 1926 Track Schedule April 17—Denver-Greeley; Boulder at Boulder. April 24—Relay Carnival at Boulder. May 1— Grcclev Teachers at Denver. May 8—Colorado College at Denver. May 15—Colorado Aggies at Denver. May 22—Conference Track Meet at Boulder. The New Cinder Track from the Stadium [ 278 1 1925 Tennis f EIL KING, captain-elect of the 2925 tennis team, made a brilliant fight to the t- V finals in the tennis tournament held May 22 and 23. 1925, on the Colorado University clay courts. Winning in the opener from Cornell of C. U.. 6-4. 6-3. King jumped by default of Wyoming to the semi-finals, where he defeated Buttle of Brigham Young in a well-played and hard fought match, 10-8. 4-6. 8-6. King lost the final erratic match to Gallagher of Utah. 2-6. 6-2, 7-5. Ashton Risley and Fd Nitsch. D. U.'s best in doubles went up against the strong Boulder doubles team in the first round. Boulder’s team, Bosworth and Millstein. were destined to Ik the champions of the meet, but the D. U. boys didn’t know it when they went down to defeat before them 6-2. 6-0. In the first round of the singles Risley put up a good game against Bosworth. but was defeated. 6-4. 2-6. 6-3. Prospects for this year are very good with King and Risley hack. Bosworth is now going to Law school, but will not bo eligible for tennis for another year. Kino Kitsch Risley Kino [ 279 ] Wagner Reynolds f • OLF at the University of Denver came into the limelight in the season of 1925 I y as the team composed of Captain Wagner, Ogle. KIoss, Tatarsky, and Reynolds took second place in the intercollegiate tournament held at Lakewood Country club. The Colorado College team, principally through the great shooting of their captain. Bill Young, won first place honors. Colorado University was second and Mines last. For the individual honors Ogle won second place closely, trailing Young, the Tiger captain. Practice tournaments were held through the year at the local courses with the various Rocky Mountain schools participating. Contests were held at Lakewood and Cherry Hills Country clubs, in Denver, and Broadmoor Country club at Colorado Springs. The championship team of Colorado College was composed of Young. Broyles. Selbt and De Noya. Tatarsky Ogle [ 2S0 ] ----- . ■■ ■■■■■■ ■ 1926 Wrestling and Boxing Dexious, Captain Bergstrom I IIE University of Denver wrest-A. ling squad made a very creditable showing during the 19 20 season, winning two of the four dual meets. The Greeley Teachers won the conference wrestling championship which was determined by the number of points earned in the dual meets. The Colorado School of Mines won the boxing title, determined in the same manner. In the final meet of the season at Boulder, the individual championship of the conference emerged. Two Pioneers came through victorious. Jim Holland, conference 135-pound wrestling champion for the past two years, stepped up a notch and brought home the middleweight title: and Chester Preisser, clever little freshman mitt wielder, decisively beat Morgan of Wyoming and won the 125-pound boxing ehampion-Joiixsox. Coach ship. I 2S1 ] COLI.INS Douthitt Iii the first dual meet of the season with Colorado L , held in the arena at the stadium, the wrestlers emerged victorious by a 19 to 1 score, while the boxers lost. Due to the fact that the Pioneers had no representative in the heavyweight division, Hugh Ferguson. 158 pounder, wrestled against the C. II. heavy, Sawyer, in the mature match of the day and won the decision. In the next meet at Fort. Collins a hit of over-confidence crept into the Denver camp, and the Pioneers lost- 21 to C. The meet with Greeley at Denver which the Teachers won 20 to 13. proved to l e the l est of the season, every match being exceptionally close and hard fought. At Golden the Pioneer wrestlers won a decisive victory over the Miners, but the boxers lost in the same decisive manner. [ 282 1 Hitcucock. Wrestling Captain Prkissek Schmidt Dayton Demons, captain of the wrestling team, won his first match, in the early pail of the season, and then suffered an attack of the “flu,” which put him out for the season, lie was succeeded in the 135-pound division by Douthitt, a freshman, who showed well and won his first match in the meet with the Miners, hut lost in the finals at Boulder after a close and hard battle. Other men who worked faithfully during the year under the leadership of Coach Johnson and won matches for the University are: Collins. 115 pounder. Fryer, 125. Bunn. 125, Holland. 145, Ferguson. 15s. Bergstrom, 158. and Schmidt. 175. The fighters who worked hard and turned in many good bouts are Preisser, 125 class. Hitchcock, 158 class, and Dickson. 175 pounder. [ 2S3 ] Intramural Athletics NTIiAMTJKAL competition, sponsored and directed by Granville B. Johnson, director of physical education at the University of Denver, has taken a deep hold on the school and has gained much interest. This is the first year that the non-fraternity groups have Ihhmi permitted to play in this interschool competition. A huge silver loving cup is to be given to the group at the end of the year which gathers the most points in the following sports: basketball, wrestling, indoor baseball, horseshoes, track, and baseball. This movement is hut a part of a school-wide program of “athletics for everyone” with the purpose of giving every person in the University an opportunity to take part in competitive sports. Johnson, Supervisor In basketball there were twenty teams entered and over 200 men participated. In the wrestling meet there were 150 men entered and 140 matches contested. The basketball championship was won by the Kappa Sigma fraternity. There were two divisions: the fraternity and the independent groups. The Hustlers won the championship of the independent division and lost to the Kappa Sigma in the play-off by a 17 to 11 score. The final game was a rough affair featured by the excellent offense of the fraternity champions which was their outstanding asset all through the tournament. In the frat division the Sig Alphs finished second, and the Sig Kps third. The basketball tourney was directed by Keith Jacobs. The wrestling meets proved to l e exceptionally successful. A fine brand of wrestling was exhibited. By coming through with two championships and more points than any other organization the Kappa Sigma fraternity again triumphed with the total of 185 points while the Sig Kps took second with 156. Oeyer, Student Representative [ 2S4 ] Mii i-ek, Basketball Wkaki.ey. Track The lightweight championship was especially hotly contested. The two l� est 135 pounders met in the first match of the division. Smith, Sig Ep, who eventually became the champ, threw Douthitt. an independent, who entered conference competition later in the season and made good. One of the closest and hardest fought matches of the tourney was that between Ferguson, independent. and O’llanlon. Kappa Sig. in the finals for the 158-pound championship. The latter by his aggressiveness, won a close decision. Willis Collins. Eta Omega Delta, who later became a varsity regular, wop the 115-pound [ 2S5 ] Joxks, Baseball Cannon. Horseshoes title. Paul Fryar, independent, wen the class of the 125 division. Schmidt, independent, won the lightweight title and Woodford, Kappa Sig. the heavyweight. The title in the 145-pound class went to Paul Isbell, Omicron Sigma. Floyd Geyer has been working with Johnson in arranging the meets while acting as student representative in the intramural organization. After the completion of basketball and wrestling phases of the tourney Kappa Sigma leads, with Sigma Phi Kpsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon close second and third. K _______________________________________________u Kappa Sigma. Intramcral Bamkktbali. Champions r 286 1 Women’s Athletics l Ti THLETICS for coeds has this year made a great stride on the Arts campus at the University of Denver. Especially for the last two years has the progress been great and even greater has been the enthusiasm and co-operation displayed by the women of this department. Last year the first great step was taken when, under the capable direction of Marguerite Taylor, the Women's Athletic Association was organized. Throughout the year this organization did much to add spirit to the campus, co-operating in all school activities, and in the spring it was granted a charter to a national athletic group for women. This year the women have also made great strides along these lines. For the first time in the history of the department a paid coach for games was secured. Miss Alice Barber, Goucber graduate and popular coed on this campus, took over this work. Largely due to her untiring efforts is it true that the women were given a large athletic field just below the Science Hall. Under her direction and coaching, also, hockey was introduced as a new sport on the campus, and was enthusiastically received by the eoeds. Another sport which has gained rapid favor and made much progress is that of swimming. Starting this year under the direction of Kenneth L. Johnston, the work grew rapidly and it was found necessary to organize several classes. Later Margaret McCulloch took charge of this work, which has retained its popularity throughout the year. Fencing, that classic art of self defense, was also accorded enthusiastic approval by the coeds, many of whom are now able to wield the foils in quite an effective and convincing manner. Mabel S. Riixino, Director of Women's Athletics Miss Rilling has had charge of several large dancing classes, which put on beautiful exhibitions at the gym circus. She has also directed very large classes in the regular gymnasium instruction. Riding classes also found favor with the coeds, and quite a large class have been on weekly horseback rides under the direction of Mr. C. T. Walker. .lust a glance back to the beginning of the department will emphasize the growth of this branch of the school. When the department was first installed. Miss Rilling was given charge of some unfinished rooms in the basement of the library in which to hold her small classes. The rooms were not heated and there was no equipment of any sort. It i6 due to Miss Rilling's untiring efforts and unfailing courage that the department has advanced to its present stage. f 287 J Margaret Good. Freshman Captain Lois McKmoIIT, Sophomore Captain Women’s Athletics Baseball C7 lERY little competition was offered the sophomore class in their ambitions to J capture the baseball championship in the season of 1925. except by the yearling. Both the senior and junior teams showed lack of practice and were handicapped by injuries in such a way that they could make no kind of a bid for the title. The freshmen, who looked like good contenders for the championship, had their hopes squelched when the sophomores beat them easily by the score of 39 29. The first inning of this game was fast and interesting, but in the first half of the second inning, with the uperclassmen at bat. the yearling squad seemed to go entirely to pieces, while the sophomores ran a marathon around the bases. During this and their following turn at but. the frosh gained considerably in runs, but were held back quite effectively by the pitching of Laura Graham. The lust three Innings were a pitchers’ duel with many strikeouts. [ 288 J Women’s Athletics Track I NDER iho capable coaching of Marguerite Taylor, all-round athlete, the first women's track meet met with unusual success. The strongest competition was noticeable in the hurdles event, while the javelin and discus throws were also very poular. Osa Elva Westcott scored the greatest number of points during the afternoon and was winner of the loving cup offered by Doc Good. The high jump was won by Marjorie Sheppherd, who jumped four feet five and one-half inches. Marian Watkins won the low hurdles, time ten and one-half seconds, and also the javelin throw, distance fifty-nine feet and five inches. Julia Murray won the fifty and seventy-five-yard dashes and also the running broad jump. The distance cleared with eleven feet, eleven inches. Excellent form was observed throughout the entire meet. Marguerite Taylor. Coach Osa Elva Wkstcoit. High Point Scorer [ 2S9 ] Mm:ik Wkioiit. Junior Champion Marian Watkins. Frosh Champion Women’s Athletics Tennis JLm S a special feature of the tennis tournament last fall, matches in mixed doubles JL were arranged. Much interest was shown by the coeds and eds. and several very good matches were played ofT. The regular tournaments in singles and doubles were also held. Marie Wright won in the junior division and Marian Watkins copped the frosh championship. Due to the frequency of storms during the tournaments the matches were not altogether completed, but it is probable that they will be continued In the spriug and the champions decided at that time. [ 290 ] G VK N DOLY X 01.1XGKB Ai.h k Bakhkic. Coach Women’s Athletics Hockey OR the first time in the history of the Women's Athletic Department at the lrni-JL versity of Denver, hockey, a sport which has proved very popular in other colleges. especially in the East, was introduced. Much enthusiasm was shown by the coeds, and the number of freshmen and sophomores who came out to practice was especially great. Due to the competent coaching of Miss Barber the girls, though novices at the sport, soon began to show fair form. It was impossible to complete a class tournament due to the bad weather, hut the plans are to complete this tournament in the spring. [291 ] Marian Watkins. Captain Alice Dewey, Running Center B Women’s Athletics Freshman Basketball virtue of a decisive victory over the second year basketball squad the yearling coed basketball team won the title for the season of 1925-192G by easily defeating all contenders for the championship. Under the capable direction of Marian Watkins, captain of the frosh squad and star forward and all around player, the yearlings were given the best chances for winning the championship straight from the beginning of the tournament. Alice Dewey, frosh running center, was also a deciding factor in her team's victory. Margaret Terry and Mary Ruth Tunnell filled the positions of guards for the frosh very successfully, and made it extremely difficult for the members of any of the other teams to score against them. This is well shown in the fact that most of the games were onesided, the frosh winning by a large margin in almost all coses. Their hardest struggle was with the highly touted sophs, whom they beat very decisively. [ 292 ] Marian Armstrong Foncard Clara Hilton Captain Women’s Athletics Junior Basketball PSETTIXG the dope, which gave a gloomy forecast for the junior basketball team, the squad came out second in the race for the championship, being beaten only by the champion freshman team. This game, unfortunately was the first of the season, and the yearling squad won by the score of 31-17. In the second game, against the seniors, the underclassmen won by the score of 21-17, and in the final game against the sophs, reputed to have a good team, the juniors won easily by the score of 19-7. [ 293 ] Women’s Athletics Senior-Sophomore Basketball S one of the leading teams in the championship race last year the sophomores were expected to be formidable contenders for the title this season. However, after the game with the frosh. not much was left of the sophs. The second-year squad did not seem to be able to get up any speed, and their forwards, although possessing a fair amount of accuracy and rapidity, were unable to keep out from under the guards. Some lack of team play was to be evidenced. This last statement applies more especially to the seniors, who seemed to have hard luck this year. It was evidently difficult to obtain enough players to fill all places on the team, and even when the players were secured lack of practice together made the team weak. It is interesting to note that the season this year was especially free from Injuries, which so characterized this sport last year. Another interesting feature is that the games were all more or less one sided, the victors winning by a large margin in most of the battles. The loss of Osa Westcott, who was graduated in the middle of the year, was a serious blow to the senior team. 1 294 ] Women’s Athletics All-Star Game rj-1 I O be a member of an all-star team is the ambition of all co-ed athletes. Members -A. of such teams are chosen by vote of all team players. This year there was an exceptionally wide range of excellent material to choose from, and in consequence the game between the two basketball all-star teams was characterized by the accuracy of shooting and rapid playing. The teams, called Yale and Harvard, were very well matched, the final score being 30-2$ in favor of Yale. Members of the two teams were: Yale Lois McKxight, Captain. Guard Jeanette Ratner. Guard Mary Rrm Tcxxei.l. Guard Alice Dewey. Center Alma Snt ltz. Center Mildred Young. Foncard Ella Jane Fellows. Forward Harvard Agnes Brieri.y. Center, Captain Margaret McCui.looii. Center Margaret Terry. Guard Clara Hilton. Guard Marian Watkins. Forxcard Elixaketii Eriksen. Forxrard wr | 295 ] Junior Team Sopiiomore Team Women’s Athletics £■7 10LLEYBALL season was this year a series of upsets of the dope bucket. It was J bewildering and confusing to even try to keep up with the rapid changes which occurred in the games. The freshmen who were fully expected to capture the championship were eliminated by the sophs in three close games, and were then further beaten in an wholly unexpected burst of strength shown by the juniors. The sophs, who were then expected to easily win. lost in two straight games to the juniors, who, although they had made a very poor showing from the first of the season, seemed to pick up unexpected force toward the last. Clara Hilton was the star of the soph-junior game and was one of the great factors in the winning of the victory for the upperclassmen. Her serves were especially forceful and difficult to return. A change in the method of playing from the stationary to the shifting made the game different from that of last year. Miss Alice Barber was the coach and umpired the games. Volleyball [ 296 ] Joe Staxa ik. Instructor M KOARKT McClTU-OCH. Instructor Women’s Athletics Swimming f NDER the able instruction of two capable coaches many mermaids have been f developed in the swimming class, and this sport bids fair to become prominent and popular with the coeds. Although a new sport, having been adopted only in the last two years, swimming was immediately greeted with much enthusiasm and has made a rapid advance. It gained immediate recognition in the W. A. A. point system and many awards have already been made. Last year the class was fortunate in having Kenneth Johnston, champion swimmer, for coach. Mr. Johnston was also coach for the beginning of the first semester this year, but on his leaving school. Joe Stnnngo. an artful swimmer, and Margaret McCulloch, for three years regular life saver of the National Red Cross Swimming Corps, took charge of the work. Due to the demand, three swimming classes are now being held, and it Is expected that soon other classes will have to be organized. [ 297 ] Women’s Athletics Fencing Jjff ITCH enthusiasm has been evidenced by co-ed athletes in the classic sport of J v fencing, recently sponsored by the women’s athletic department. Last year quite a large class was held and this year a yet larger group signed up for this sport. Girls interested in this style of 6elf defense could be seen around the gym twice a week trying to impale each other on the points of their swords. Last year a very interesting fencing exhibition was given In the gym circus. This addition to the women’s athletic curriculum is one very strong indication of the great growth of this department in recent years. The historic charm of this sport has undoubtedly been a drawing factor, as has also the recent application of this manner of self-defense to the more classical and historical motion picture. Miss Rilling, head of the women's athletic department has been in charge of the class, whose members have advanced to the stage of really engaging in lunging battles, both parties parrying thrusts of their opponents. [ 298 1 Marc.akkt Terry Dorothy Bowman Women’s Athletics Riding §- JOKSEBACK riding was advanced this year to one of the most popular coed JL £ athletic activities offered by the women’s physical education department. Under the direction of Mr. C. T. Walker, riding master, the girls have advanced beyond the stage of jolting, and have progressed far in the knowledge of the equestrian art. This group, while not particularly large, is not of a necessity arbitrarily exclusive since it is open to all. Regular gym credit is given to all who attend regularly, class being held once a week on any afternoon most convenient to the majority of the club. As a classic sport of the kings in history this activity has much attraction for all. as has also the idea of the chase and the hunt held In “Merrle England.” It is perhaps these factors which pull most strongly and which are particularly instrumental in drawing attention to the sport. Horses, and ligures on horseback following the hounds have long been subjects for the artist while the poet has described innumerable times the fascination of the chase, as when Milton says: “Oft listening how the hounds and horn Cheerly rouse the slumbering morn.” k G y [ 299 ] Here sun and shadow softly blend With flickering change and musical trend; As joy and sorrow in our hearts Sing and sob without an end. —Kinc-Maker. L - ■ -J. [ 300 ] IK. BURLESQUE Concerning Advertising LL advertisers whose names appear in the 1926 Kynewisbok have done the book and the school a service, and have gained for themselves additional benefits in good will and standing with the University personnel. The most that can be said is that it is appreciated, and we trust they have realized on their investments. Pioneers can reciprocate by patronizing Pioneer Advertisers II r AFTER DUE CONSIDERATION AND PROFOUND DELIBERATION OUR MCHEER ’-LEADER William C. Johnston IS HEREBY DUBBED Knight of the Horse-Collar AND TO HIM WE DEDICATE THIS SECTION OF OUR 1920 SCRAPBOOK [ 302 ] [ 303 ] Campus “Idles “Glum alias Glenn Saunders, “The Phantom of the Law School.” “Dangerous Dick” Brown, the two-pin man. Crime—Carrying concealed weapons. Forefinger ITint—Coarse. Descent—From the first man to settle in Colorado. Hang-out—The sheriff's office. Danger—Premeditated marriage. ‘Boss’’ Dungan, Politician.” the “Commerce Crime—Squeezing money. Fingerprint—The spread eagle. Equipment—Counting money. Favorite Sport — Keeping money from every department of the school. Remarks—He makes the bird flap its wings and scream. “Lou” Barry, otherwise Beery. Type—Nervous. Spanish. Athletic. Footprint—Large. Affliction—Obstreperous frivolity. Height—Not so much, but sort of. Weight—Long and impatient. Outstanding Characteristics—Glasses. Height—Tall. Base—Both large. Face— Skeletonous.” Crime—Excess vocalization. Career—Stormy so far, with little hope for the future. [ 304 ] Campus ‘‘Idles” Fuzzy Bridwell. sometimes famed as Wendell. Crime—Drumming in our band. Type—Not that kind of a drummer. Hair—Unruly. General Appearance—Stiff in all parts. Eyes—Crafty gray. ‘■Moon” Mullins. “Darin Don. Outstanding Characteristic— Luscious lips. Height—Narrow. Width—I.ong. Mentality—(Could not discover). Weight—Lopsided. Crime—Galloping. Don. alias Kd (iledhill. Crime—An extra article in the Clarion.-Appearance—The goggled man, but Its a Ford, not a motorcycle. Weight—Doubtful. Cheeks—Shell pink. Married or Single—Can’t tell yet. Donald Watson, featured with Chilli. the su| er coyote. Crime—Aversion to a real hair-cut. General Appearance A marcel plus several other tonsorial embellishments. Hands—Greasy. Advice—Use a razor blade if you can’t llnd scissors. I 3U5 ] Facts About Your Clarion GLEN SAUNDERS IS VICTIM OF HEINOUS CRIME BY CLARION HEAD, TODAY Edrtoc Simp Blmfulh After Outbreak— Bunneae Staff Member Wat Well Known Even Before H� Death Horrid Coeds Raid Frat House In Nightie• sna of mm MS TEXT PU8USU8 College Papers Relegated Into SixOucer'I'ypes Blazer Party at MEADE ELECTED Rialto Theater DENT PRESIDED Nets SI 00 Profit JTVSS CHICKEN FEED IS SENIOR PtAY EDITOR MURDERS STAFF MEMDER How Do You Know Hi', a Mule? The DewG Clarion ■■■■ [ 306 ] !i c?03= W CCHOOL DAYS, all too soon, must give way to the demands of the world of work; but the records of those “happiest days, preserved in the school yearbook, will be among the treasures of the years to come. Annuals built by Welch-Haffner have those extra touches that form the border-line between the commonplace and the unusual. That’s why they arc consistent prize-winners in both sectional and national competition. “From design to delivery”—art work, photo-engraving, printing and binding—we build them complete. This specialization is your assurance of a volume that is the best your money can buy. [“Your Annual—How to Makc“H It,” an interesting and helpful book for editors and business managers, will be sent free upon request. _J Welch-Haffner Printing Co. Specialists in Annual Building WOO Arapahoe St. Denver. Colo. [ 307 ] | CCO= Them Post Graduate nc course b ° 18 k The OLl) DAVS A OOKLEoE GIRL LOOKED LIKE SHE WAS There oP- BRA N LOOKS CJuST Darn sweet E HE DEANS Of OLD HAD TO WAVfc H 6H BRows and A To-day They could crop or pas s or ctust business men To KOOK W SB [ 30$ ] [ 309 J lr 1 Compliments of Members of D. U. Alumni J. A. BIGLIX A. G. CRAIG RALPH DERGAXCE THEODORE EPSTEIN’ W. W. GA rwood BENJAMIN GRIFFITH CASS M. HERRINGTON MARY LATHROP ARCHIBALD LEE FLOYD LILYA HD JOHN T. MALEY MAX MELVILLE VICTOR A. MILLER DAVID L. MILLS C. J. MORLEV ARTHUR PONSFORI) KENNETH W. ROBINSON KARL C. SCHUYLER I). L. WEBB WAYNE WILLIAMS L J [ 310 ] VTTPEK15LY climaxing the social season in college circles and glori-O ously capping the months of winter and spring entertaining was the delightful ball given recently by the Senior class of the University.” So says the society editor: but here say I: Superbly climaxing the dating season in college circles and gloriously capping the months of winter and spring fussing was the brawl thrown recently by the caps and gowns of the University. Fully a week l efore the event the dating organizations on the campus were busy, which it is said, is a great improvement over previous seasons. Due to second semester rushing most of the good looking freshman girls and fellows were already known to the high moguls, which simplified matters immensely. The affair was well attended: hut one wondered what would have happened if all the couples who came had stayed on the floor during the entire evening. According to police, no arrests were definitely made. Several suspicious parties were under observation at various times during the hall hut no one was held for investigation. The affair was formal—in dress, and some very smart frocks were noticed. A well-known campus beauty chose a charming creation which caused no end of comment and about which it was said. Va. I saw that in Xeusteter's basement the other day on the $12.40 rack.” Another stunning creation was described as “her sisters initiation dress made over.” Quite chic indeed was the frock worn by a demure brunette which had l een imported from an exclusive shop on Santa Fe Drive—the frock not the brunette. As for masculine apparel there was little variety and no spice. When a fraternity orders tuxes they buy them in half dozen lots from the wholesalers which does not allow for a great deal of individuality in detail. However. it is always the personality which counts. The hall was profusely decorated in clever designs which helped to relieve the barn-like atmosphere and the music was furnished by............. ..........orchestra. (The blanks do not indicate cuss words: we merely forgot the name.) [311 ] Senior Sneak Snaps This is a specially posed photo of our famous Dick Brown, the two-gun man from Littleton, with two fingers ] ointed in imitation of a pistol. lie has been tied to Miss Lisa Munfcwvler. However the engagement is not permanently binding and from the expression on “Lee's face she doesn't know that Dick totes the real tiling in his hip pocket. Her tie is an accessory and has no special significance in the ceremony being performed. The accompanying was made in an instant of weakness when the two specimens stopped to take a shot—from the camera. They are trying to keep their feet warm by doing the Charleston. The gedunk sundae goes to them for their bravery. Optimists, for they haven't anv accident insurance. Dr. Davidson did not pose for this. He is pouring—well, bottled drink for—but we had to cut the young lady who received l� i generosity. Fear of a law suit over technical details compelled it. Autographed copies of this photo may be had from Dr. Davidson. Yes. the flask is exaggerated, it holds more that wav. “Cherchez la femme. [312] M Modern Institution Built on an Old Spirit of Fairness The growth of THE AMERICAN NATIONAL HANK is quite correctly, rapid. This is because the spirit underlying that growth is in itself correct—the purely human spirit of fairness, co-operation, and meeting of clients more than half way, which for many years has characterized the superlative service of THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. “A big. friendly institution, where the spirit is democratic and it is a pleasure to do business.” The American National Bank Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts. Member of Federal Reserve System and Denver Clearing House Association RESOURCES OVER $11,500,000.00 I 313 ] [314 ] Tm: Colorado National Bank Building William E. Fisher Arthur A. Fisher Architects Denver, Colorado [ 315 ] r It has been our privilege to lend support to the various student activities of the University of Denver for a long period of years So we say again to the administration and students of the University of Denver ‘ ‘ Co ntin u ed Su ccess HALLACK HOWARD LUMBER CO. “Home Makers Since 1877” Strength. f THE I). U. STADIUM is reinforced with Colorado Reinforcing Bars ns Colorado Fuel and Iron Companu “A WESTERN' INDUSTRY” General Offices: DENVER Steel Plant: PUEBLO LOS ANGELES WICHITA GRAND ISLAND SPOKANE FORT WORTH Division Offices: KANSAS CITY LINCOLN OKLAHOMA CITY EL FASO SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND AMARILLO SALT LAKE CITY S ALIN A J. [316] We Had An Election , J oozes in :in i seeps into the blood of tin campus Youth. Strange things happen. Love has a hand hut politics rule the field. Humors run rampant. Handshaking is the common practice. Backs l� ecome sore from excessive patting, hands become calloused. The Holstein flows freely. These politics breed strange bed-fellows. Small groups of fraternity men may he seen quietly discussing the situation with divers groups of coeds; sometimes there are strange combinations. Unusual groups of men may he seen coming and going from dinners at trange chapter houses. Two men may meet in the hallways. Questions are asked and noncommittal answers made, or it may lie that the discussion is very frank, and rash promises are often made. Everyone is regarded with a degree i f suspicion. Even ridiculous unofficial publications are some times foolishly accused of lieing powerful political machines. Thus it goes on. Much time and energy is spent on the problem. Then in the end the election turns out precisely the same way as it would have if it had not been given a thought. “And a good time was had bv all.” Olin Hotel Denver Perfection in Entertaining John Hcxtinctox, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A Good Place to Buy Gas University Park Garage [ 317 ] r Ye Cistern 'f P' . '' • uv ft Vt J . . 'VryA was enterprising. Yah. that's why she came to college. Oh. no. J 1 not for a sorority. Her line was well-rounded, in fact she cut a good figure wherever she ambled. With her taking ways she was able to wear any fiat pin. That was the kind of a girl Mary was. And by the way women greeks were watching her. and men greeks were dating her. Mary did not know that it was all a Greek plot to find her out. A trivial thing like that never occurred to her. By this we judge that maybe she was beautiful and mavta she was dumb, maybe! Of course Mary didn't rush the Greek letter girls. That idea was all Greek to her. And besides she read the Clarion and profited therefrom. Furthermore why should she stand “treat” for them when they rushed her around, oh. very subtly you know, and nothing outright, that might raise the ire of the other Greeks. Mary certainly studied for that was the deep dark reason Why she waded into college. Sure. Mary studied. The more she studied, the more she learned about men and frat men in particular. Also it may Ik whispered she was learning the sly little ways of women, ahd Greek letter women especially. Finally first semester exams were over. Mary had passed. Xo. not passed out. gentle readers, for Mary had a good insight to everybody’s quiz , papers, and she was a good judge of whose references to copy. Her face beamed with a blush of pride (a new kind of rouge) when the sororities found her eligible. Came the Delta rush party. Ix vely affair, flowers, favors n everything. Oh. no, of course the alumnae hadn’t helped, jus’ good management. Dean Shuler. The Zetas were thrilled with her presence; they wanted her. and she missed most of their program while three of the girls took her out and emphasized the fact. The Alphas had a new house, and mentioned it now and then. The Betas were the only girls who weren’t very enthusiastic; they’d shelve her. She’d refused to Ik “spiked” to the Kappas so she wasn’t booked there. According to the Mu Sigmas, one of the biggest frats on the campus, the Gammas were ultra ultra, she ought t’ take them. Came time to choose. Mother liked the Gammas—and well she should. Besides all the fellows on the campus were Gamma men. at least the Gammas J. [ 31S 1 1 said so. The Deltas knew how to spread themselves, the Alphas had a smait house, the Zetas had helped her get acquainted from the first, hut she told the Gamma's slic'd take them if they hid her. In the meanwhile things were happening over at the Beta house. Y see rnshin’ hadn't gone as they'd expected. Perhaps they'd played a little too square. The Gammas were getting the most prominent girls. Who'd they hid? Yes, Who’S they? Suddenly Mary popped into their minds. And the Gammas were rushiif her—why not snatch her? Yes. why not? Sad they didn't know that the Gammas had dropped our little Mary—she'd been too anxious to go Gamma. Mary had promised to go Zetn the night before. Then came Beta bid. And Mary went Beta—you see they’d rushed her s ! Pan Hell has announced that the second semester rushing rule is off. Wr 7 STORES: 15th at California Sts. 15th at Tramway Loop Broadway at Ellsworth Goodyear Tire Service — University Park Garage 'Phc crowd leads to Insist on Using The D. U. Drug Hungarian Company A. L. MEW BORN. Prop. Highest Patent Flour —the students' hangout University at Evans Manufactured by HUNGARIAN MILLS f [319 1 p Fraternity Static 2 ETA THETA PI. the oldest fraternity of its kind on the campus (they admit it themselves) is known to have exhibited the greatest balancing feat in history on the political fence. It is rumored that they have fallen, and the facts are quite evident of such a condition. They had the forethought to pledge the Dean when he was young and foolish. Fact is. they reported, just reported understand, the highest scholastic average after their football team wandered off the active chapter roll. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. THE Sigs as they proudly think, is famous for having more chapters than Beta Theta Pi. Veil, they're the bunch that established the dating bureau. Anybody can join their group (net value of pin 1.12). who can acquire a marcel wave. The Sigs are ••game guys, play around, play for keeps, (and the rest is censored). Oh, what a rich supply of vocabulary they have. All good Sigma Phi Epsilon men answer the dinner bell. They proudly exhibit the editor of the Ivynewisbok. and they “skid more and more every time they get a new suit. Sig Eps don't eat cloves just because they like 'em. They produce a star athlete once in a while, and talk about it all the while. Oh. yes. there's Kappa Sig. who pledges a new supply every month that clears the registration list. Annual output is 10 2. They’re a conservative bunch, no smoking, drinking, or gambling exhibited. The Lambda Chi Alphas grow moustaches on and off. “The greater the numlier of pledges 'the more the profit therefrom. was discovered way back in the dim past. Standing room only at this house. And what a gripping tragedy when Pi Kappa Alpha was established. They’ve been busy doing nothing ever since. Owing to publicity being charged at regular space rates, they don't get the ink spilled about them. Sad, that. The Hods. alias Eta Omega Deltas, keep amused not counting chapters but running the physics department, the chemistry department, and Phi Meta Sigma. At which the campus gently murmurs nothing. game Phi Sigma Deltas are bold, brave men who realize that golf is not a for children, but a rippin . roarin', cussin exercise. W’liat next ? (Note: These are exact, that is almost so. statements being taken from the famous Baird's manual of fraternity scandal. This is published to offset the terrible mistakes and gross errors now in circulation about fraternities.) [ 320 ) There Is No Sub' stitute for Safety The Victor CDX is 100% Electrically Safe. The Only Dental X'Ray Unit Without a “Don’t. ’ 45,000 Volts at Tube Ter' minals. yinch penetration. 10 mil' liaroperes regardless of line fluctuations. No floor space required. Hundreds of satisfied users know the wonders of a safe, sane Dental X'Ray Unit. VICTOR X'RAY CORPORATION Dental Department _ 2012 Jackson Blvd. 1 Chicago Ik This illustration shows a typical CDX install tion. The wall mounting pane1 here used is of solid nwftogany, and can be fur• nished at an additional cost of $10.00. f 321 1 And They Named Them “Blazers” A o one knows exactly who c started the wondrous idea. As a matter of fact all evidence seems to point to the conclusion that like “Topsy and all other good traditions it just “growed.” There was a lot of talk about the Idea of having a distinctive type of garment to brighten up the Crimson and Gold rooting section during football games. Then a few embryo empire builders, including Darrell B. Edwards, of Uw, got their heads together and started talking over ways and means. After a lot of propaganda such as inveigling some five hundred students to sign on an equal number of dotted lines the impossible happened. One day all campuses were electrified by the news that something less than a carload of blazers had arrived. They hadn't been opened yet but everyone knew that they were HOT. At Arts you could stand down on the curbing In front of chapel and feel the heat waves pulsating against your face from the Scarab room where they were housed. The smell of scorched pasteboard and wool was everywhere. Finally Dick Brown, and a few other daring souls mustered all of the courage they could, took a nio from the egg-nog fountain at Main and boldly set forth to open the Blazers and unpack them before they destroyed themselves by internal combustion. And were they HOT? When they opened the first box and spread the enclosed Navajo’s nightmare out in the air to cool, a radio set over in Barnum burned out a tube, the big spy glass up in Dean Howe’s bald-headed conning tower put on its dark glasses and indicated sun spots, and a seismograph in Berkeley. California, registered earthquake, accompanied by volcanic outbursts somewhere in the interior.” The students took to them like an inebriate takes to a lamp post. They had clnss, they were inexpensive, they were warm, and they did all the talking for you. When the first group of them appeared on the down-town streets one old salt cocked an eye to windward and went home after his sheepskin. He thought it was the Aurora Borealis. They were the sensation of the year. When you had on a blazer you didn’t have to tell anyone where you were from and they generally thought they had a pretty good idea as to where you were going. And. greatest of all. when the Blazers were out in force the east ramp of the stadium looked like a sunset. We yelled, but when we Just sat still the effect was almost as good. So they became a tradition. And then some ingenuous freshman got one of those rare things known as an idea. One bright morning a Blazer popped out on the campus with the mystical and problematical insignia—'‘27’’ on its back. That was the beginning of the storm. There was a wild dash for emblems, and ensigns. From scarabs and teeth to kittens and footballs. they were all represented. Ix ng headed dream agents began talking about future reunions when old grads returning to the campus would be able to identify each other by the insignia on their blazers. And then the real struggle for them was on. They were worn all year, ami from current conversations the only students on the campus next year who won’t have them are the blind ones. The only thing which can stop us now. says Darrell Edwards, in proper newspaper style, would be for the world to run short on livid scarlet and yellow dye. In other words. We like ’em. Vt6V Wrt- ove _______Svnlae.______ $7$ s m PISS 1 nil JQjSnfctt —M1UL 1 t 322 ] .... and vc arc so well equipped to give to your laundry work that new appearance that means so much to the fastidious dresser; and your garments actually do last longer with our careful treatment. Ask Your Neighbor The Goodhearts Broadway Laundry Company 389 South Broadway ;lctun ha ic tn« oS a asnbsr o i U« So bool for noas tie . and should be uaod la ’be fe ture itotlsa of tr.e Usjrr.itol. Toe ploturn portray a politician of ccr. i.israi5:« note free tUt Institution, to «t. Kelts rerjueon. rice-president of tfte ntiirr.t eocsteeloa at tar School, � -nb«r of Publication 3oard. anl ruaerc-ie frater-alttee of doubtful nature. He roa sesood price in the cuspidors contest three years arc, beia$ bested by .te old ear horse Than Vitonsll. Philco Batteries Sold by University Park Garage The Colorado Ice Sugar Chemistry Phone South 167 Cold Storage Co. ICE FROM DISTILLED ARTESIAN WATER □ 1700 West Colfax Ave. Pure Sugar (sucrose) from any source, says the Prof, is C|2H;2Ou. It is the same, when pure, whether it comes from the cane or the beet plant. The purest beet sugar is made under the “G-W” brand. □ The Great Western Sugar Company DENVER, COLORADO Royal Order of Signa Phi Nothing Fraternity Founded: Date out of existence. Membership: Uv invitation only ($20 per invite). Motto: Do unto others and you'll be done. (Hebrew translation.) Pin: An emblem of safety. Number answering roll call. 102 times. Number paid dues. 2. Numlier adjustable socks. IX. ZHK following portraits taken in semi-form suits are representative of this well known variety. Number 5732 is the president, obtaining that office by the way. His high standards raise him a full inch above the rest of the crew, and his number ten rubber heeled boots help him maintain that position without slipping. Next comes number 32. the vice-president, who is always hoping prexy will get shot in his wooden leg. Not that he could run the show, really, but he'd like to have the notoriety and his picture in the morgue. The steward, number two dozen with a couple of zeros thrown in more or less, is a good egg. He has the pleasure of hauling in the little stews, not over fifty a night, so lie’s not crying. The secretary, number 789 you will notice, gets out the colored mimeographed notes. All the boys have to do is ink off their names at the bottom and if no one else sends the same colored paper to the same girl, why they're lucky. If they do. and the woman objects, they have the “Sweet, you're two timing me anyway comeback. The treasure is omitted. He isn't; that is. they haven't caught him yet. Fraternal afflictions is the mainspring of this group. Just note it is out of order. Note number 6589’s eyes. Affectionate, to l c sure. They make them that way in the brotherhood. Speaking of eyes, examine number 406. and you’ll know that these boys are made of sterner stuff, the chapter’s floor lamp having been tossed at him. The clever hit of handwork on his collar really isn't that at all. but merely a photographic error. And oli. the banquets they do spread. They were only caught in someone's chicken house twice. The dances, my but they are mean. Anybody goes, sure, anybody. Only six broken legs at their formal. And they sure are keen rushers, rushing to and from the campus, for how naughty it is to Ik late to classes. 1 324 | Thk YeAGER MORTUARY r N THE funeral CHURCH yrl M. Speer Boulevard I EStt At Sherman phone south I 272 t 325 J All-School Activities AT COMMERCE THEY STUOV F GVJRES THE GAS HOUNDS GET THE AIR ALE GOOD DENTS MUST EXTRACT V-'v G y [ 32fi J UWNVERS ARGUE FOR A CASE ART STUOES GET A UBERAU EDUCATION Bt T—Wf’p.e fKOUGti AND PfADy WERE cocufGIATf RWV-R vy-RAW [ 327 ] The University of Denver Book Store Complete Line of Pennants, Pillow Covers, Banners, Table Runners, Etc. THE BOOK STORE IS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY - THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER The University of Denver Hook Store Carries a Full Line of All Text Books Used in the University ALSO Drawing Instruments Drawing Supplies Fountain Pens Eversharp Pens and Pencils Memory Rooks Shea lifer Pens and Pencils Loose Leaf Note Books Fillers Stationery College Jewelry D T RAMATIC REVELATION °f Why Parrakeet Died Shocks Campus High Points in Life of 'Keet April I. 1929—Methodist Hoard of Temperance and Morals. The Blue I aw League and University administration come to the great decision that the Denver needs a refined humor magazine. September 15. 1921—Sigma Delta Chi. honorary journalistic fraternity, expresses willingness to favor world by publishing Parrakeet, and does so. September 16, 1921—University considers suppressing magazine. Sometime Later—“Fullback” issue attracts general comment in the local press. 'Keet sell for a dollar apiece and are rapidly bought up by sophomore girls and faculty. Tin ti in 192}—Coed is chosen editor and ’Keet continues his scarlet path. Later—Same as September 1C. 1921. September. 1925—Parrakeet feels the stirrings of higher things and appears as a Literary and Humor Magazine under the editorship of I ane Sullivan. Later—Glen Neville drops the pigskin for the pen and continues the literary tradition. With the accession of a halfback, memories of the •‘Fullback revive and administration is uncertain whether to cuss or caress. March, 1926—Parrakeet comes to a sad end. not bad enough for the public nor good enough for the faculty, covered, so they said, with shame. Why didn't they play bridge on the ark?” Because Noah sat on the deck.” —Cornell Widow. “Name the first man mentioned in the Bible.” Chap I.” —Purple Parrot. When a hen lays an orange, what do her chickens say? See the orange marmalade.” —Iticc Oicl. Dot: What’s black and white and red all over? Trot: A newspaper.” —Brown Jug. Why does a chicken cross the road?” “To get on the other side. —Puneh Hotel. 1 HE thrilling life story of how a poor bird rose from poverty and nothingness to the peak of notoriety only to be crushed to the lowest depths in the moment of triumph because of one mistake, has just come to light and is here revealed for the first time. It was one tiny misstep that brought proud Parrakeet into the dust. Whatever the outward appearance of financial destitution, whatever the apparent difficulty of interesting the students, those who are initiates into the inner mysteries know that it was a slip of the typewriter that spelled doom to the Gay Old Bird. Not for such articles as appeared into its columns as Proper Parking After Dances.” by Dean Ann McKeen Shuler or Keep Your Money. I Don't Want It. by Chancellor Heber R. Harper, nor even for the inside details of the wrestling match between Dean Duncan and Dr. Engle, did Parrakeet achieve the future life, but for a bit of humor which, since its discovery in an obscure column, has blazoned the names of the University in the consciences of thousands. And now Kvnewisbok is able for the - first time in the civilized world to reveal the true cause of the fall of the mighty literary institution! That the following appeared in the Parrakeet is vouched for in horrified sincerity by all the Puritans and reformers of the University and Denver. Here is the fatal blow, in the original language: “Who was that lady seen you with last night “That wasn't no lady: that teas my wife! SEEf Where was Moses when the light went out?” In the dark.” —Texas Hanger. l;c =GCc [ 329 J r Ogden Theatre Ogden and Colfax The best pictures, the most comfortable house, superb music and select stage specialties Where Students Meet At Noox A Good Place to Buy Gas - University Park Garage Piggly Wiggly A L L O V E R THE WORLD 47 Stores in Denver L. J. [ 330 ] University of Denver School of Law FOUNDED A. D. 1892 THE DENVER LAW SCHOOL” Offers a Three- Year Course Leading to the LL.B. Degree The instruction covers the following subjects: The Law School building is situated at 1731 Arapahoe Street, which is near the business and transportation center of the city. The School maintains a Law Library of 16,000 volumes at the Law School building, in which will be found the principal Federal. State and English reports, digests, encyclopedias of law and law periodicals. The professors in the Law Department arc active practitioners of law. and thus able to give an eminently practical turn to their instruction in the theory of law. If a personal interview is desired, call on Charles L. Andrews, the Law-Librarian and Registrar, at the Law School building. 1731 Arapahoe street. During the summer vacation, the Dean can be found at his law office. 1024 Patterson building. Denver. Legal Bibliography Property Torts Contracts Criminal Law-Domestic Relations Agency Mining Law-Partnership Common Law- Corporations Constitutional Law-Suretyship Wills Titles to Land Equity Evidence Equity Pleading Code Pleading Private Corporations Municipal Carriers Future Interests Quasi Contracts Sales Conflict of Laws Public Service Corporations Bankruptcy Statutes Water Rights Negotiable Instruments Pleading For Information Address George C. Manly, Dean 1731 Arapahoe Street Denver. Colorado [331 1 y. After College School of Commerce of the University of Denver has a national reputation for turning out graduates who are unusually equipped to succeed in business. Arts Students may elect courses in the EVENING SCHOOL. Juniors with majors in Economics may finish in two years. Unusual opportunities for graduate study. Twenty-eight graduates of colleges and universities took courses preparing for business as a profession during 1925-26. School of Commerce, Accounts Finance Member of the American Association of CoUeyiate Schools of Business Most College Graduates Seek Employment In Business The 2011 Glenarm Place Denver. Colorado f 332 ] r Alpha Kappa Psi Denver Alumni Chapter No. 7 ANDERSON. C. A. ALSFASSKK. E. II. ADAMS, J. J. ANDREWS. ERNEST K. ARMOUR. JOHN N. ARNOLD, C. II. ASK LING, G. A. BROUGHTON, R. O. BAR R KIT. W. II. BARTOW. E. C. BINDER. JACOB F. BIRDEN. F. II. BOURKE, EDWARD U. BOWLES. VOLNEV B. BRYAN. C. S. CASMOX. J. F., J it. CM A BELLE. CLARENCE C. CASTLE, E. C. CHASE. JESSE M. CARMICHAEL. F. L. COBURN. ROBERT E. COKELL, W. B. COBAIN, J. AY. COLLINS. CLEM AY. CONDON, WILLIAM J. CONNELL. J. M. COOK, ESTEN II. COOKSLEY, GEORGE II. COOPER. HOAYARD E. COUNTS, OAKLEY F. COYER, JOHN H. CRANE, R. M. I)AYEA', LEONARD S. DAY, GEORGE R. Df.FOE. PAUL AY. DENT. AY. S. DIMLER, CHARLES G. DOELING, L. II. DUNCAN, D. SHAW KRYIN. AYM. F. IL a r 333 ] r 1 Alpha Kappa Psi Denver Alumni Chapter No. 7 FISIIEL. FORREST E. FISH EL. RALPH M. FITZSIMONDS. R. A. FRY. W. HAROLD GALBRAITH..JOSEPH B.. Jk. GINN. C. L. GALLAHER. J. A. GENTRY. R. E. DALLAM, ALBERT L. HALL. CHARLES A. M. HANES. WILBER G. HASEXAl'ER. R. P. HENDRICKS. J. M. HELWIG. CLARENC E F. IIElDER. W. E. HELLER. C. L. HENRY. J. F. HAXIGAX. HARRY D. II AX IGA X. LEO T. HICKISCIL (TIARLES G. IIIGGIXS, W. F. IIOSTETTER. WM. T. HILTIX, RALPH M. HI’LTIX, WALTER .1. JAEGER. L. W. KELLER. ALBERT E. KENNEDY. J. W. K EX TOR. CHARLES KIRKLEY. CLIFFORD W. LEWIS, EMERSON O. LIXCK. L. C. L1NI), CARL E. LINDSAY. A. J. LOLTIIAX. EARL E. M BRIDE. RICHARD I. McGREW, LEWIS A. Mc Whorter. Walter e. MILLER. MAX MONSOX. ALBERT W. MORRISON. WILLIAM I). NEEPER. CREED A. XEWSTROM. RANI) M. NIEDERLITZ. JAS. G. OXSTOTT. C. F. I 334 ] Alpha Kappa Psi Denver Alumni Chapter No. 7 PARKS. H. E. PASS, FRED E. PEEL, FRANK 1). PIIILLIPPS. MINER B. RAMSEY. LEE REAVES. R. Y. RKOKKKR. ALLEN REDINGTON. THOMAS REITER, H. S. RIFFENBURG. R. WALDO ROBERTS, M. F. ROBERTS, PAUL JONES ROKSCII, GEORGE E. ROSLUND, S. O. ROGERS, HOWARD I). RUTLEDGE. CARL V. SCHOTT, LAWRENCE I. SPITLER, CLARK H. SAUNDERS. CHARLES STANARI). ROBERT B. STANLEY, L. E. SUMMERS, J. F. TAUB. CLARENCE A. TAYLOR, W. E. THOMPSON, W. J. TJERNLUND. II. E. TURNER, HAROLD A. TURNER. ROY A. WALTERS, HORACE L. WARFIELD, G. A. WEIMER. P. A. WHITE, MARTIN V. IL. Jr. WILLIAMS, ERNEST W. WILSON, FLOYD C. WITTING, THEODORE J. WOLCOTT. ROGER II. WOOD. ANDREW IL WOODWARD. BKANNIN S. YOUNG. T. RAYMOND YOUNG,' J. M. if aster pieces ean only hr made with t unlity materials.” The Dental Specialty Company 1638 California Street General Phone Tooth Counter Main 2945 Main 8293 Our representative calls at the college daily QUALITY—an attribute which is sometimes intangible as well as indefinable—is always reflected when present, even though the object be of a nature foreign to the observer. It has been our aim in over a quarter of a century of equipping dental students, both entering ncIiooI and entering private practice, with quality merchandise and equipment. The student embarking on his training career keeping that in mind, will find upon graduation that his outfit has not only served him faithfully during his schooling, but is ready to be transferred to his practice and will suffice for many years to come. [ 336 ] nPhe cover for JL this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois , � Cm, Sort Ikii lit ia Bosworth, Chanute Company ust to be represented among those who use the Kvncwisbok to show their interest in the old D. U. Investment Securities □□□ qp □ Seventeenth and California Streets Main 1874 Denver, Colorado i 'i r� � r c � T k k iTr r r' VAIN JLtlAALIV C t-U. 110 riMT NATIONAL RANK HOG-OLUK l. 5 Denver • W. B. BARR LUMBER COMPANY BARR’S BETTER BOARDS 1295 South Broadway Telephone South 84 JL 1 I 337 ] Cullen-Thompson Motor Co. Distributor's Broadway at Tenth Denver Colorado The Home of Chrysler Automobiles { 33$ ] Remember! E. VV. Robinson Lumber Co. PHONE SOUTH 31 Building Material Woodworking Mill □ AT IOWA SUBWAY A Coi.i.kciatk Landmark A Good Place to Buy Gas University Park Garage L l.r _ DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY CASH OK CREDIT A year to pay if you wish Some of the Most Delightful Memories of a D. U. Coed: “Ttaing in the Brown Lobby Lunching in the Brown Grill and Coffee Shop Dining in the various Brown Restaurants, and Dancing in the Ball Room of ie Brown Palace Hotel j. [ 339 ] rp 1) E P E X I) A B L E O U A L I T V A X I) S E KV1C E University Park Lumber Yard 1810 South Josephine Phone South 8088 Every One a D. U. Booster I). U. BARBER SHOP SHAMPOOING AND BOBBING _______2078 So. University University Park Hardware Co. ORV1L H. HULIXG. Prop. _________2365 E. Evans_____ AMOS CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL South 2106________2361 E. Evans University Park Lumber Yard Exceptional Service Best Quality 1810 South Josephine_South 8088 THE COLLEGE INN (Caroline’s) 2116 So. University__South 7987W A. E. PIGEON SHOE SHOP Across from D. U.___2341 E. Evans I). U. CLEANERS DYERS CALL AND WE’LL CALL 2076 So. University South 4517 Craven’s Cafeteria and Creamery Dairy Lunches 2337 E. Evans MONARCH MARKET CO. Fresh Meats Vegetables 2357 E. Evans_______ South 7606 UNIVERSITY PARK GARAGE Muellcr-Crandall 2030 So. University__South 4120 BETTER BREAD BAKERY CAK ES—PASTRIES 2327 E. Evans________South 5581 University Park Pharmacy DOC GOOD’S PLACE 2343 E. Evans______ South 2607 RICE WALLACE FUEL CO. Fuel. Feed and Produce .ms So. York South 9200 2351 E. Evans D. U. DRUG CO. A. L. MEW BURN South 7608 University Park Beauty Parlor Evenings bv Appointment 2363 E. Evans South 7086 53 £ A [ 340 ] I 34J J I f In Appreciation I HE 1026 Kynewisbok wishes to express its most sincere appreciation for the help of a number of people in making the book a success. We particularly desire to thank Mr. Richard Beghtol, of the Beghtol Studio, for his services. The task of classifying and arranging photographs is one of the most j erplexing which presents itself in editing an annual, and the ready co-operation of the Beghtol Studio has greatly simplified this problem. We feel, also, that the quality of the photographs this year has greatly enhanced the appearance of the book. Mr. Brown. Mr. HaiTner, and Mr. Martin, of the Welch I la finer Printing Company have aided greatly with professional advice and suggestion. We are indebted to Mr. Rhodes of the Rocky Mountain Xeics. and Mr. I.anger of the Denver Pont for photographs which they have generously furnished us; and also to Mr. Roy Hvskcll. Mr. Finch and Mr. Wunder. both on the Denver Post Art Staff, have given a professional touch to the Annual with the feature work which they have contributed. [ 342 ] r X2Z t and Z (ow ii AT the last bit of copy has been edited and di'eams are rapidly assuming forms of reality, we wish to acknowledge the kindly aid of those who have insured the success of this annual by their co-operation on the University of Denver campus. We are indebted to Lois Babbitt for her highly efficient efforts in dim-ting the sales campaigns and assuming much of the responsibility connected with the circulation problems of a college yearbook. Also our gratitude is extended to Graham Susman. Mary Martyn, Mary Black, and Myron Driscoll for their part in solving many of the problems pertaining to the publication of this 1926 Kynewislx k. And lastly, the entire staff is to lx congratulated for its splendid work in behalf of this volume. The demands have been strenuous, but the results have l een most satisfactory. FINIS jy [ 343 J iHE lives and books oj men must end As'fields of grain before the sickle bend; And that alone is real which can, Striving toward God, reach upward and transcend. —King Maker. wtiCM Kirimi murine co. atnvta