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University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

 - Class of 1927

Page 1 of 426

 

University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1927 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1927 Edition, University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collectionPage 7, 1927 Edition, University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection
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Page 10, 1927 Edition, University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collectionPage 11, 1927 Edition, University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 426 of the 1927 volume:

“

UMfZ AWUWAJWU Copiiriqht iMY t Uor JrttncsilCvacc Bu inc s CXnuutcr Dedicate Che 1927 I mru’i-shok, to the memory of our late Dean Dcrbertyilon2oL)cnvo who ijfloe the la f forfw-eight rears of his noble life in service to the Quiver situ. 4 I Che Order 4? Introductory Glimpses pioneers I faculty Cjlasses Ocauty Organizations o Oilcstoucs athletics Activities Satire J fRi point out to you the departure. The Pioneer Section of the iQ27 KYNEWISBOK was selected bv the Staff. It is, of course, hoped that the selection will please you as fully as it did the management. The competition was close and the choice difficult. Honor is due those who were chosen, but nearly as much likewise to many who were not. a a a a a It is fully realized by the management, moreover, that such a course, and such a deviation, will, in all probability, be forthcoming of criticism, but any other course would have been quite as fruitful in that same aSpeCt. A A A A A A A f. Dolores Qalahati Coeds ut the University of Denver have played a great part in working for their Alma Mater and spreading it’s glories throughout the nation. Dolores Ualahan. one of the two coeds deserving u “niche in the Pioneer section, is now carrying the name of the University on an important National Geological tour. She completed her Bachelor's degree in three and one half years and still found time for Quill and Press dabs, also the Biological club. Her sorority i3 Zcta Tau Alpha. |ii| Collier has placed himself in Denver’s journalistic Hall of Fame boeau8c of his splendid work as Editor of the Denver Clarion. Under his guidance the Clarion has had a most successful rear, the paper has been absolutely correct from the critics point of view and can be said to be one of the most interesting and useful papers the University has ever had. Collier is a member of Scarab, Press and Quill clubs, and the Inter-School Council. He is a lambda Chi Alpha. ilpli Mmi Hmma Graham Evans, who is president of the Student Association at the School of Commerce, was considered the outstanding man at the Birard school because of his activity and keen interest in student affairs both at Commerce and on the Inter-School Council. He belongs to Scarab and Alpha Kappa Psi. honorary commercial fraternity. He has attended Yale and Colorado L'nlvorsltles. He Is a Sigma Chi. i rTrvi rTwr irirkv t11 k’T gfgl ‘Raymond 'J. Heath Known throughout the University as Doc.” this able student leader has made a name for himself both In student government and In publications. This year he was Inter-School Council representative from Arts and served on the Bourd of Publications. I ast year he edited the Kynewisbok. having previously lieen on the Clarion staff. He is a member of the Press and Quill clubs and Sigma Phi Epsilon. 7' ? i 'r Twv? y cJtCiriam Hyiidman Miriam Hyndman has been one of the foremoat leaders and organizers of woman's activities on the campus In the history of the University of Denver. She is Vice-President of the Student Association at the Liberal Arts College and President of the Woman’s Student Council. She is the organizer of Philotes, the powerful Independent woman's group. She is the moving spirit in the Cayenne Pep Club and belongs to Tau Kappa Alpha. R. A. C. and W. A. A. Harvey CP. 'Johnson Known to the students of every school of the University for the active part he has taken in all University affairs. Harvey has won an enviable record for himself. He was Demonstration Manager during the past year, was active in dramatics and served as President of Scarab, men's honor society. He Is enrolled at the School of Commerce and is a member of Delta Sigma PI. commercial fraternity. He is also a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon lUwriTi ri Ti rt Wirt Fred tA. jfyivery President of the Trail Blazers, student pep organization. And a real leader he was. He completely re-organized the organization, put it on a paying basis and gave the University of Denver the nucleus upon which to build up the best spirit in the west. He is a member of Scarab and Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity. iKvrn Iriilil j:h rn-lfjl liv • JQ1: vl' - II 5i l’iii’ii'i iSiii iii ij 3 r f J MS 4Arthur H. zJfCeade Dents are proud of Arthur Meade, for he was the only member of their group to be selected as a Pioneer. He is President of the Molar Student Association and a member of Scarab, all-university men's honor society and Delta Sigma Delta, professional dental fraternity. Meade has been very active on the Inter-School Council. ■E5Ji5555 knn T. CNgyi Ie The word “versatile” is the most fitting for this Pioneer, for he has been active in more diverse activities than any other campus figure. Neville was captain of the 1926 football eleven and President of the Senior class this year. He is a member of Scarab, Quill and Press clubs and Phi Alpha literary society. He belongs to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. '| fTi : ; 7)r -• • .. TV William Quandt Popularly known on the campus as Prexy.” Quandt has piloted the Student Association at Liberal Arts through a highly successful year. He has taken a keen interest in student government on the Inter-School Council and is a member of Scarab. Before becoming student leader, Quandt was active in debating and belongs to Tau Kappa Alpha, forensic society. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. pH ulthYi 'i it lY Yi-i WmV ir ■h lliiili William T. Reed Law school proudly boasts of ••Bill Reed, because of his All-l'ni-verslty interests. He was president of the Inter-School Council this year and is an active member In Scarab. He Is president of the Student Association at Law and belongs to Phi Alphu Delta, legal group. He la a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. - uWum lOAArAWAAMA V rT. fe 'David zA. White White hag accomplished much to again put the University “on the debating map.” During the past year under his managership the University staged many Intercollegiate debates, as well as bringing Cambridge University from England. He is a member of the Philosophical Academy. Tau Kappa Alpha, the Cosmopolitan clnb and Y. M. C. A. cabinet. He is also active in dramatics. Qh an cel lor Hebe?' rHeece Harper [41] Dkan Dt'xax Liberal Arts W. D. B.NCLE Acting Dkan Tralles 1 ice-Chancellor School of Iaiic Dka.x Wakkikiji School of Commerce Dear Nnvmas Dentistry [« ] OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION II. E. Ntswaxmeb, PhJ). I rofrxi«or of Pbplca and Electrical Engineering. Director of (be School of KI retries] Engl- —flag n. E. Cooi'K . B.C.8. Registrar School of Commerce. Account , nod Finance. S R. Couixk Secretary F. C. Oxktutt. B.S. Instructor In Acoiunting. Financial Secretary “f the School of Commerce. I). E. Puilmmi. Fit.D.. Litt.D. Professor of Psychology. Director of Kxteimlon College. O. B. Taot'T. A W R |Wnir. I rofr«or of Matbc-aatlo. M. J. 8 was nos. d.d.S. Supt. of Infirmary. Dental School, and Aunt. Professor of I’roathetlc Dentlatry. ttMMM-'‘v--;V- . '-'vr' 143] R. A. Ada mm, D.D.S. A«t. Prof. of Periodontia L. D. Baim Leeturrr on Life Inranott E. t . BoCRKC. PH.R.. P. W. IUm ford, D.D.S. B.C.S. Anoe. Prof, of Instructor In English Periodontia R- I ClIRIATT, D.D.S. Prof, of Prosthetic Dentistry C. R. Brock. LL.D. Prof, of Law I- XI. Ci-ATworntr pii.b.. rl.s. Librarian K I. Brock. I.I.B I rof. of Uv C. J. I'uttot. Ph.«. I rof. of Pharmacy B. CoiiEX, AIL Instructor In Mathematics C. w. Col.I.ins, U.C.S.. C.P.A. Prof, of Account lug K. Peuiuu. A.B. Awl to the Registrar K. o. Cmsiux, I’it.11. I’rof. of I.atln and Crock L. J. LUTXDSOX. Pit.I). Assoc Prof, of English Literature R. II. DfNLAP, Pit.B. LL.B. Instructor In Law I. K. Cl tler, B.8.. A.M.. LL.D. Prof, of Zoology W. S. Dennis. 1LO. Prof, of Pathology J. 0. Ewers. D.D.8. I rof. In Operative I vntUtry Mrs. B. COIIP..V, A..M. Instructor In Chemistry K. A. Engle. Pn.D. Anoc. Prof. of Chemistry I «G] T. J. Fou.lN. D.D.S. K. M. FOSTER, D.D.S. M. Giemeckk, D.D.S. Uov Gi.kzkv, D.D.S. lK-n:on8tr tor of Ant. I'rof. In Op«ntln Prof. of Periodontia Dctnoustrntor in Crown Operative Dentistry Dentistry nnd Bridge Work G. w. Gobreia, A.M. K. G. Gcstavsojc. l u.D. Assoc. Prof, of Assoc. lYof. of Chemistry Mathematics II. IL Bult, A.R., LLB. W. P. Him. nor re. LLB. G. B. Jon x sox, Pn.B. Prof, of Taw Prof, of Law Director of Physical Ed for Men A. D. Kapi-ax, B.S. Asst. Prof, of Economics A. A. Kama . D.D.8. M B. Krut.ER. A.M. Prof, of Dental Anatomy Instructor In Public Speaking A. J. Lewis Instructor In Mathematics George R. M xt.tr Mrs. I. K- MacFarlaxe Prof, of lav A.M.. Litt.D. Prof, of English Literature G. D. I-aoet. D.D.S. J. Lawhox. A.M. Instructor In Instructor In History and Bacteriology Political Science A. J. Lixdsat, M.C.S.. C.P.A. A«st. Prof, of Accounting R. E. More. A.B.. LL.B. I- Mcstwtler. A.M. Prof, of Law Instructor In English Composition t 4S 1 H. G. Owkx, A.M. A« oc. Prof. of Zoology A. KECHT. A M. Instructor In Mathematics K. It. Hknacd, Pit.I). II. K. Rnuni, A.M.. Prof, of Romance I-an- Sc.D. guagctt, Prof, of Prof, of Mathematics Anthropology Mas. E. K Sen cm ax F. W. Smith A M- Girl ’ Glee Club Director Instructor In English Composition M K. Smith. A.M., CP. A. lecturer on Federal Tases K. B. Staxpaio). B.C.S. B. S. Thompson, A.B. Instructor in Accounting (;raduilp Assistant In Education V. J. Thompson, B.C.S.. GP.A. Lecturer on Mine Accounting [49] 1 . S. TRACT. B.C.8.. A M. BKHS Vksry. A.B. Asst. Prof, of Economics Grwhutr Assistant In Psychology A. R. Wkbe Director of Physical Education. Commerce I. A. WlNTTRSOTIIAM. AM. Instructor In Romance Languages It. J. Wai.teRk, AM.. G. It. WaRXRR. M.D., Litt.D. D.D.8. Prln. of Training School Prof, of Diagnosis and of Education Radiography E. F. Vr.iDK! BAcn. D.D.S. Infirmary Examiner T. L. WtTTlxo, B.C.8.. A. n. Woo©. Pii.B.. I.L.B. C.P.A. Prof of Law iAttnrtr on Accounting C. E. Went.inc Doetcur en droit A t. Prof, of Romance Language SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ARTS Neville, Goookniqht. Hktp. Waiirenbsock COMMERCE Nock. Graham. Be aides. Anderson DEXT LAW Scofield. Mahoney. Bt tlek. Jensen Bone 151 ] f • r i f Senior Class Myrta ACCOU—Arts Denver Majors: Itomanor language ; Education nod Psychology. Minors: Education and Psychology: Biological Science. Activities: Classical Club. Merrill L. A.XOEVIM5—Arts Denver Majors: Political Science and Economic . Minors: Spanish: Education and P«ycbology. J rLi a Mary A ham -—. Denver Major: Engji9tu fogy and Edud|BAK an Alpha; V. C. Marian S. Arm PI Delta PI: Glee Cli I’ll II.Ii ;y Aiikf.nk—Arts •' fey AcflHlBtiS Band: Strt Pres. t. M. ogy: Kcligton and I' ionics and Political S b; Phi Slctna Epatli Quartet; Cabinet Of SL.8: Tumbling. £ Major: D.D.S ww Part orado Springs Activities: Kappa Sigma: Delta Sigma Delta. Melvin W. Andkkkon—Commerce Wheatland. Wyo. Major: B.S. Activities: Phi Kappa Tan; Alpha Kappa Pal: Treas. Class 4 : Secy. Commerce Student Assn. 4. Loih P. Bakhitt—Arts Denver Major: English. Minors: Itomancv languages ; Sociology and History. Activities; Sigma Kappa: Erana; Pres Club: Quill Club: Drama Club. [52] Thomas S. Baintox—Arts Lingle. Wyo. Itofar: Political Science and Sociology. Minors: History and Economica; Spanish; English. Zoe L. Behrkxii—Arts Denver Mohr: Romance Lsncuicrs. Minors: Romance Lancuatn; Enel lull; Ednca- lion and Psychology. AcNritlrs: Delta Z« ta; Alpha Zeta PI; French Club; Spanbh Club. WII. 1.1 AM K. Bam O Denver Mathe- and Political .IcMrOfe .- Chi Alpha. AcHriti they.A Norm. arry—Dent Sigma Delta .IrMrtfj Elsie GmT Y$ piax—Arts Y Denver Majors: Hot any f gp PhlloHOphy. Minors: Art; Knglfth.; Pfrltflaftiihy. itclIHlIri: Delta Epsilon ; Philosophical Academy. Mary Bei.lk Become—Arts Denver Majors: English : Itomance languages. Minor: Education and Psychology. .4c(lHl(c«; PI Beta Phi; Spanish Club. Fr.cn Godfrey Berger. Jr.— Electrical Engineering Berwind Major: Physics and Mathematics. Minors: Physics; Chemistry. .Icfirlfiea.- Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mu Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E. [53] I Um nr: l.l-B- it tirtlirm: I hI DHtn l bl: Junior | rr-«. 4 : Clarion. Inabclxk Bibxky—Ar, Denver Uti nr: Spore Minor : Kob' lluaopbl t AKin. V. C, Com. U'lfor: lt.S. mmerce Denver Auck Ei.izaukth Bocos—Arts Denver 1 nn«1 Economic : IC.IIclon nn l Minor: Kr neii. .1 rir in i .. r. .. • .. . • •” 1 • 1 li l I I .MlKIli ! 1 I. O. J culpas « lub: Philosophical Acndomr: Co vnnu , .C Counc • Vlcr Pro : ic Mnfmr: AeUrilha Vlrr-Ppf. ai link kuaipkx—Com men as. ® nv ?SaL5?Mfi2f: Mantel Breslau-—Pharmacy Denver Major: Pharmacy. Adi r It Ira: Pharmacy Club. Dolores Calahax—Arts Kansas City. Mo. Mnjor: Anthroiiology. Minor : otology; Education; French (Double). Adlrltlra: In Tail Alpha : Delta K|«llon : (Jiilll Cluh: Prow flub: It!oh Blrnl lnt ; W. A. A.: Clarion. .LlVAN C K II( II Al l rrcc Unbi ilctlrW W=Q puna The I a : Phi I'luh : ' SHHB Club: StntMIcs. ISABEL Lafa Mojo illno Adldt Pre« Alpha at Ion and Psychology iry: Spanish. jj n Delta : K-drox ; A ain’a Student foiincfi Bklotr Delate ; Y. 4C Wiixi a At C. Browns Denver Major : llUti cnee. Alpha Kpxllon. .•oltt lea I Sd- Uajor: It S. Club; Kappa —Commerce Denver Iflldllm; Statistic . Russell Vkijiex Butler—7 - nt Fort Morgan Major: D.D.S. Actlrltira; Iiclta Sigma Delta: Secy. 4. Perry H. Church—Commerce Broomfield Major: KS. AdidtU : Sigma Alpha Epdlon : I dta Sigma 1 1. Fekd T. Clark—Dent Denver Major: D.DA Wiixis Calvin Collins—Engineering Denver ilafort: Phy l«: Minor: Chemistry. Eta Gave Delta ; Phi B U Sigma ; Mo Sigma Tan: A. L E. E.; French Club: Gjto. IVIta. IVIta .tle A. Conn. Acflrfi Beta I Bijca INGTDN- lematlca. Mathematics feRT—Dent ;iy, Nevada Major: D.D.S. Activities: Delta Signin' Eiiwakh A. Col.1.1 fr—Arts Denver Major: English. Minors: Economic ; Sociology; History. Activities: Lambda Chi Aloha ; Scarab; yulll Club; Editor Clarion 4; Intrr-Scnool Council. Lot ikk Mak Dawi.ky—Arts Denver Majors: English ; Education : Psychology. Minors: History and Political Science; Spanish. Activities: Delta Zeta ; Spanish 1. 2; Scroll and Torch 3; Psychological -I ; Delta Epsilon 4. [56] Robert M. Deal—Dent St. Francis, Kan. it a for: D.D.S. ActlritUi: Pul Oo a. CvRTlB A. Dev ran—Engineering Denver it for: B.8. in Civil Engineering. ActiriUet: Delta Chi. Electrical Engii Denver y Mofor: Physlcafe Minor : ChvtoUtr Sigma Tnu : A. t. E.'. f; Orchestra 2. 3. 4 : Bn Inter n. 4. Matiiis Dnmn—1 in Civil Engineering. Omega Delta ; Phi Iteti n; Delta Chi; French 1 Maj AeU rli DaytoX pCTlQCB—Arfa Uafir: Economic anil Polltlral Srintr. u,n n: much; English Aetirttt . Kappa Sigma; Phi Bel Sfgi liamrai Mn;Clarion ; Wrestling 2. -3C-- Ctril c—Arts Fowler Major: Economic -j Minors; .«iathemati Carrie Elizabeth Dkrsiiam—Art Denver Major: Chemistry. Minorr: Education ; Biological Science. ActiriUet: Hockey 3: Basketball I; Volleyball 3; Baseball 3. Mazik L. Dolphix—Arts Denver Mafor: Education and Psychology. Minors: Mathematics: Chemistry. [57] T .r 7r7r? 7r7t7t7r7rir7Y?i7t Dosothv M. Dowxnt-.lrf Denver Utfur: (MiKilion and Religion. Ulmort IVycfcology and Kduratlon : KnglUh. Iclirilirt: I Ml a llimm-i: I hl Alpha. Olives W. Emrsoy—Dmt Sallda .Mayor; D.D.S. |ef rlflr ; P | Omejm : Alpha Tan : Jr. Pre . .1. —Pharmacy Denver Uuftir: Pharmacy. I cUHIUm: Delta Phi; I’lmrniary Cl ah Maroaket E. Elms Art Denver lafor : KaglNh : Kthvnology. ilimor . Kngli h : Scli nw. Mai«oi M J. B. E.voktrom—Iaiic Me or; I.RR. Denver IrliHIIc : l hl Alpha Delta: Phi Bela Sigma. 158] rwww? :■. ; r-. rTv.rTTTy; r7'r ri ocr.v7y: ':r;r.oo .Y.T.r:rj; w©s3y® Grviiam Eyas —Connnerrr Canon City 1 o or: B.S. ActlriHrn: Sigma fhl: Alpha Kappa INI: Beta Camma Sigma : Scarab; Conumre Stndent A«OC; Prw. 4. Edward W. Fra.nkk -Commercr Herndon. Kans. Major: B.S. IctMUea: Acacia: Alpha Kappa Pal: Scarab; Trail Blnxcr ; Inter-Fraternity Council. Roust Fkaxki.1 Electrical En I rtirtt Irlcnl Knglneerlng i • imi-ga Della: Mo Fogle—Artx Mojo U, HU anil Irllrit Tram; Iftlosy ami llWlorv : K rboloEV and fvdncattoc L KnglUli anoitolllan Club: i l 'rOHjel Eijkn C. Fncrsox-i Denver Major: Kb _____ Ml . : %nSS5Ua and K l«i LfCV Major: • 'licm I nil ArllrMtrn: | hl I-imUbi Delta fhl; iiyrn Club; Vnulling yinecriny Denver n: I Mlia Kp«lh n : Ax a M. Fox—Artx Denver Major: KntlDh Minor : K4ti cation ami IVyrlwIosi : (-'.duration. Iti-llglon and Philosophy. Dorothy Alim Gakdxkk—.4rf Denver Major: Mantloo. Minor : KngiDh ilKuibln Colostra! Science; Spanish. irtirilirm: Alpha Th«-ta: Kappa |M|tn 1 1; Pjviw flub; tjtilll Club: i is«ntn|H litan; flnrion 1. 2; Panhcllmlc Connell 4. [59] S$)0® Kic Arlft-IIIra; Delta Chi. Phi Lambda I’pollon: D.' n Kp«IIon: WILLIAM L Ginsritro—0e« Denver Major: DOS. Activities: rhl Sigma D ltn ; Alpha Omega. Major: Activities: William Eari. Goodrow—Dent Colorado Springs D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta. [GO] Caw. Van Gmvii.vm—Art Meadvflle. I a. Uotor: Philosophy nml Kducatlou. Minor : KnplWh: HIM . rtieittct: Kappa l hl Kappa. Marion E. Halhero—Artx Denver Uo ur : Itoinanco I .a u gunge ; KnxM; Kducu-llon am! IV.vcholojo-. Minor : Knglinli. Irllrtth : Alphn J5eta PI; i illl Club; Cosmopolitan Huh: French Clnli. Gi-aov8 F. CiKAiiAM-twnp; Denver Mu fir: I I rUrttb : KtftoF rvita : PI VI«-Pn-v I rrrr Gl-At YS E. rholdg)' nml Kducnlloii. i Yncti : Psychology nml I ells .cln ; Psychologic ! IrtSS Officer I J lnonr. Ir«i Mir . • •nnr Club lilcc Clair. Oreh.H.trfeE 1-.HK GMIKK Dertvtf Unjim- i 1I111IOCV. 1 I li'firiUri; 1 1 Alphn : « oi.itw-r Y. Arts French; Rilurai K-dros: ptil|..«..phlml -GoSippollinn Onb; G| V£rt$. A «. Mario: Harrison—Arts McAleMer. Okla. Percy V. Gpci-er—An Rills. Kans. U for: Math.-mailr . Minorr'i IIIWc: Sdmcc: lll«tory. irtlrltlrn: lMtn Kinllmt. ’ • - : rrKh 1IAKM F. Hatu V Artx Lincoln. Xebr. WtiriUrn: It. 1., Tb« I PI : Football I. [Cl J Thtka G. Heald—Art Denver Major: KoglMi. Minor : Education and Paycbology: Spanish. 111 story and Sociology. AcUHUrt: Quill Club. Jerome Rorkrt Hkllersteix—Art Denver Major : Public S|M iiklns : History and Political Science. Minon: Philosophy nod Religion ; English. Artlrltim: Phi Beta Delta: Tan Kappa Alpha; I•rmiin nub S. 4: M.-norah 2. 3: Debate Manager S: 1 debate 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. M. C A.; Cabinet 2, 3: Senior Plav Com. Play 3. 4 ; National Collegiate Player Raymond J. Parker Major: En History II Club trfirl r ; Stgxoa Phi Epsilon; Scnrat Press Cinb: Miter-School Council; ■ Com. : Kynewfabok 2. 3. Editor 3; 3; KvaR HWar.v Club: Hoard of P indent ,AX H. HKLLERSTEIX icy Club. Li la u Den Mojo iilno Artlriti Education and ikiam Rt'TH Ufxsxu x—,4rfa y?- Denver Major: INycbologf E Wiaur; English (doul ic 4HI r«; Delta Phi Epsilon; Kappa I «-ltn PI; Kcdro ; I r«- Club; Menornh ; “D Book Editor 3; Student Directory Editor 4: Clarion 2. 3, 4 ; Cabinet 3; Women' Student Council 3. Donald H. Heiman—Denf Denver Major: D.D.S. .irlldltn; Tau Deltn Phi. Marcella M. Henry—Art Denver Major: Romance l-anguage . Minora: English; Psychology and Education; Mualc. AetlHtlra: Gamma Phi Beta; French Club: Drama Club; Glee Club: Freshman Adrlser; Y. XV. C. A.; National Collegiate Player . 162] Haroi.u Dl'NKh: Hexsos— Electrical Engineering Center Mafor: Electrical Enginc-rlng-Aetiritie : Eta Onwsa Delta: Mu Sigma Tau; Delta Ep llon : A. I. E E ; CbemUt Staff 3. Hkkkkkt Hoogntrate—Commerce Denver Major: B.S. AetMtita: Delta Sigma PI. Florence Hkit—A r Denver Major: Kngl .. Biology ; Doit : Vlce-Prn : ; Klolojty Club WiuXAM H. Hooker—Electrical Wflctrical Engineering. ciirttLrx: Otnlrron Sigma : l’hl Bet: Sigma Tau: I Ha Chi; Spanish: D A. I. E. K. ; Gym Circus X. 4. .TON- ■Ulafeggfclrtry-.tctlrittrar Slrm Kappa; K. A. C. • hi; W. A. A. ■Commerce Denver Major: B.S. ActiriHet: Acucia. Elma Anna Holck- Arts Littleton Major : Mathematic : Education and Psychol- ogy Minor: Education and l ychology. .Irlirfllo; Kappa IMtn, Miriam Htsdmas—Arts Denver Major: Public Speaking and Education Minor; Romance Languages. Activities: Tau Kappa Alpha; Kedroa; R. A. C.; 'V. A. A.: Pre . Women’s Student Council 4 ; Debate 2. 3: Phllote . Gmciiakd John Isaac—Aria Freeman. S. l)3k. Uufum: Mathematic ; Philosophy ami Religion. Uinta: English. irth ltUm: I)Hia Epsilon: Philosophical Academy: Y. M. C A. CalHnci 4. Unfur: ArUrttita: Al.UKKT .1. JKNSKN—Ihnt Miami. Ariz. D.D.S. XI Pri Mil: Tress. 4. Cam. Joint! Huroc Mafi irtlrf | A curl a. Intrr-Scl Uufmm. tetfolosj- and Economics Uinurm: Ei.cl vb: Public Speaking Irllrl in: Della Ze«a : Krdros ; In Alpha Klgm CM : «Wno polltan ‘J dent Ccmocit I: Orotorinl Content 1 « ab nct 3.“i Alptia ; 'a Stn- . C. A. SAKAII NlAOOS-rJrtl Denver Uofmtm; JL cfc k gy and Edin tl English. rilie : Alpha Epsilon Plil : French Club: Men- FanhrUehlc and Unjor: ItS. C—Com merer Monte Vista Activities: Slgmu Phi Brallon ; Scarab; Delta Slgnin PI; Ih-inonslratlon Manager: Drama Club. C. Jkxnek—Art a Unfur: Education. Uinur: Philosophy and Psychology. Kumond Johnstone—Iaiic Denver Unfur: Lf.B. AeUtMm: PI Kappa Alpha: Phi Delta Phi; Phi Beta Sigma : Iliac sonlnn Cloh. [64] • •VTflfTjTrt r?r:nr7r;rj. B. Kka.vki.i.n Jonr.ti—Engineering Denver JI a for: 11.8. In Civil Hnsim-crlng ArUrtticn: Slgwa Phi E|i«lluo; Scarab: Engineer-Ins Club; Auditor Student Com.; lLi k-tl«ull ■ : lla -lmll 1. 2. 3. 4; Capt. 3. Sami r.r. Katamw -Engineering Denver JInfrr: Engineering. Ieiirairm: Un sigma T u : A 1. K. K.: Engineer-ins Club. V LoRRAINE JoSKS—An« Denver Uaior: Education and P-vcbolo 'Vino : Enctfxh: Philosophy and H -llg1on. eUhjtic92 A l'ilin Theta; Glee VlnhT ,IUologlcnl Club. r_- D.D.S. Howard D. KRLLOGfl—Dent Sterling letinffuat.- I,.-iuiUIii Chi Alpha : Della Sigma Delta : rat— .7 Sriichiso Kanaya—Art Tokoyo. Japan Major : l Mni nilni; I ll«i r nnd I’• dll Ira I Scl- ll«on: Pteneh: Matln-mailr . - jj .IrMrfffr . Gamma Delta; Owmotjatfraw Club; Y. Denver Major: lt.S. Irtiritlea; Alpha Kappa INI; Newman Club: Stall-tic ; Clarion 4. Floyd L. Karsten—Law Denver Major: LLP Acltritiea: laimbda Clil Alplui; Phi Delta Phi; Scroll ami Torch; Vlce-Pre . Seev. Student Ann. IjRW 2: Football 2; Track I; Ha k«tb i|| . Olga H. Koehler—Arts Denver Major : Education : Romance Language . Minor: Homnncv Languages. Agnes M. Kragii—Arts Denver Major : Botany: Classics. Minor: Education. Activities: Alpha Theta ; Beta Om« K t PI: Classical Cliih. Eleanor V. Letts—Arts Denver Major: English. Minors: .Spanish: Education and Psychology (Double). Activities: Delta Zeta : Delta Pi Alpha : Women's Student Council: Y. W. C. A. Pres. 4. and HIs- Mattiiew H. Lander. Denver Majors: Kconotides Political tory. -? Actirlflcs: Vhl Bcia Delta; Mcnoralg=S ■ Margaret I okiWkb—Arts kver phy; History and Po isd- logy and Itellgton. Delta ; Philosophical tov—Laic Mackey—Chemical Majors:' OieniiAtrjr: (Triple) Physics. .IcHrlfle : Eta Omega sllon ; Scarab: Delta Lambda Up elta Chi ; Engineering Club; All-School Council Secy. 4 ; Inter-Fraternity Council 4. Fred A. Lavkry—Laic Denver Major: I.LB. Activities: Phi Alpha Delta; Scarab: Trail Blazers Pres. 3. Major: D.D.S. Activities: XI Psl Phi; W. L. Maiioney—Dent Heber City. Utah V!c«-Pres. 4. [66] Thompson G. Mahmi—Low Denver Major: AetMttra: Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Delta l hl: Sigma I’hi Alpha: Delta Chi: Alpha Zrt a PL John T. Madden—Laic Denver Major: LUB. icHvitU : Phi Alpha Della: Newman Club; Law Student Body VlCC-Pre . Theta: Phi Ivan D. McCarty- ha Kappa Pal; Artua lory and 8odo1 duration: Pret in Alpha EpalU i: Glee Club 1. y —,-xEzi3, Beulah MwnsiBA—Arit Denver Major: I'hllosopfty and P yrhoipa£ Minor,; Philosophy; SUrt xs ee« Acticitira: Cosmopolitan CWrfWillowphlcal Academy : W. A. A.: Drama Club; Track 3. 4; Ban ketball 4 ; National Collegiate Player : Senior Play: Uaaeball 3. 4; Volleyball 3. 4; It. A. C.; • D f Club ; Swimming Mgr. Miles R. Markley—Dent Kimball. Nebr. Major: D.D.S. Acticitira: Lambda Chi Alpha: Delta Sigma Delta. Margaret Will McCulloch—Arts Denver Major: Psychology and Education. Minora: English; Romance languages. Aetlrdlf .- Sigma Kappa: Kedros: K. A. C.: ff. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Quill Club: Press Club; Kynewlsbok 3, 4: Publicity Y. W. C. A. 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 4 ; Swimming Coach 3; Hockey 4. [67] J W©1 wc gwowwaa ?M®P Ray E. Mi’Doxxku.—Com utcm Denver i «r «r. lt.s. Ii lhiUm: l.:ilill«l:i Oil Al|lhil : IMta Sluiilll 1 1. Fkanki.ix B. Mii.i kr—Commerce Berthoud Uufor: It. 8. IctintWa: Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma 1 1. Aim iiri: H. Mkadk—Unit Denver Mohr: D.D.S. ActieiUes: Delta Body Pres.; Inlet nth; Student I Coon Catiikkink Mcl t— Denver 'amiek, Engineer ulstry (Double), hematics; l-angiingc . l Omega Della; Phi Drama Club; Biol Arthiti French Wr Ktlti Rent ir i Denver +i« AtUxffi History and I si dorr Mii.i.kr—A rta Brooklyn. New York Uojora: History; Economics. Minora: Speech; Political Science and Sociology. Activities: Artus: Tan Kappa Alpha ; PI Gamma Mu: Debate Clnb 2, 3; Inter-Collegiate Debate 2. 3. 4. Helkx Katmyjc Mok—Arts Denver Unfor; Education and Psychology. Minora: relocation and Psychology; English: linguae --; Biological Science. Activities: Delia eta: V. TV. C. A.; Glee Club: GlrU‘ Quartet: Spanish Club 2. [6fi] 1 0 owwtnwc a: :': ; : T wWQBifta WWWOTSTOlm Jessie L. Morrrrr—Ar i Dam Mofon: KnglUh : Education. 1 Mort; Religion: Kr-nch lrHrlf ««; Sigma Kappa; Quill l'I«|j: Prww 4'tab: I'lartoa: Kyn -trl-U.k; Drama Club: V. W. 4!. A. t’nltinrt; Philosophical Academy. Anna Therehe Mi kjaku—Arts Denver JI a for : I-a tin : Education and Psychology. Minor,: tirrek: KnglUh. IrllciUra: Classical Oal : Vwbpb'i Student Coun- HI; Phllole . Cmffohd F. L. Mon —Ohcjjiicc Denver y g= VV 1 « « •: U.S.Aa Civil Engineering. I r r • • « .v-4 WCtal. leaf Enyinecnny 1! 7 V Heusx Udine JJcxka—Art K1 Dorado. Kans. Major: Minor ; Srl ucr. • « Chi Omega. ■chologv and Education, mancc Language and Bi4l g!ral Ciirxttt A. Moms a x—Dent I .one Beach. Calif. JTrME Dtts IrHrltta. r | Omega. J ric Wit M u Kaot.k—Arft jC Denver JInjur,: Psyetjology ; Biology. jy Minor,: Education: EuglUb : BE tory: Romance languages. Irtirilitm: Omlcrom Sigma: TCippa Delta 1 1; Phi Sigma; Biological Club; Psychological Service. Syia'ia Mae Morrow—Arts Denver Major: Education and Psychology. Minor,: Education and Psychology; English: Romance Languages. Irtlrilira: Delta eta; Spanish Club; «lee Club I: Basketball 3. 4 ; Baseball 3. 4 ; Volleyball 3. I: Truck 3. 4. Major: Actit Hit,: E. Stuart Neu.n—Drnt Denver D.D. . Delta Sigma Delta. [69] ■7 Tv;r7rrr;r«rTr?r YJy7 TrTrrrT¥7yrr Yjr7rrr7r;r rrr7r;r r;rri vv r? 7Yr y ’as ■■ sJ Am 11 ( b E. Nelson —Commerce Cripple Creek Major: B.S. Activities: Alpha Kappa Pa! ; Artus. It afar: Activities: William L. O'Brien—Dent Sharon Springs. Kans. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta. John Phillip Nock—Commerce Denver Major: B.S. .Irtlririei: Delta Sigma PI; Scarab; Senior Class PM, Annabel Veba Park—Arts Denver Majors: Psychology and Education. Minor: English and Public Speaking. Adi cities: Philosophical Academy; P. E. O. Campus Club: Glee Club 2. 4; Debate 4. Gttxtr. ' 7- T? -77 s; 7r7i7y7r?i7r7l?f;r7YTC' t ! : :T-Y Y(l- ® IHf 2‘$3i KWCOCl Euzahkth Virginia Parks—Arts Denver Majors: English ; Economics. Minors: Education. Activities: Keta Tau Alpha : Pi Gammn Mu : Press Club; Clarion Society Editor 2. 3: Friendship Council; Women's Council; Secy. Chapel Com.; May Pageant. May E. Pros kb—Arts Denver Major: History and Political Science. Minors: History and Political Science; Econo mlcs and Sociology: Education and Psychology. Activities: Kappa Delta. David Poulsox Denver Arts Lora A.35t,K.s—Arts A Denver Majors: Romance'-J.anpuageB? ' Education and Psychology. Minor: Romance Languages. ictiviHcs: Alpha Zeta PI; French Club. Willis R. Pixkektox—Dent Denver Major: D.D.S. Activities: Psl Omega ; Trail Blazers. B? sk E. Ramsey—Arts Denver Major: Education. Minors: Psychology ; English ; Spanish. Activities: Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi. [71] TX7 Gladys V. Rassh.uh—Arts Ontario. Calif. 1 Injur: English. Mi no tit: Spanish ; History and Economic . Activities: Tennis; Literary; Glee Chib. TneoooRK A. Riiea—Arts Littleton Major: Chemistry. Minors: Education and Psychology: Biological Science. Activities: Sigma Chi; Glee C«ub Pres. 3, 4 ; Quartet 3. 4 ; Glee Club Operetta 3, 4 ; Football. n. Chi: Span- Dorothy Alice Heed—Arts Denver Major: ChcmltifJ 'e Minors: Spanish: English • ' fl Theodore D. Rice- Arts Canon City Major: Education and Religion. Minors' Public Speaking; Education and Psy- chology; Greek. •trthitirs: Alpha trttnues: Alpha Omega ; Classicalr t;ti Cosmopolitan 0. 4: Philosophical Acadcn Y. C. A. CAtdnvt I. I’ ; VI.. IT. ; Pi i William T. Reed—Lair Coetir !' Alene. Idaho Major: LT, R. ActiclOcsz Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scnrnlfi I’rw huv Student Body A; PfC School Connell: Athletic Council. A- f==ji I‘hi Alpha Delta ; I nter- Cosxik—Dent Denver Major: D.D.8. Act it Hie : XI Psl Phi. Edith Catherine Reid- Arts Denver Majors: English; Economics and History. Minors: English ; Education ; French. Activities: Zeta Tnu Alpha ; Pi Gamma Mu ; French Club. Hazel R. Dether—Arts Denver Major: English. Minors: History and Economics: Education and Psychology. [72] Nh i.ik Roruos—Arth Denver Unjfir : Itonuinc - Language ; Mathematic . Ulnort: Kngll h: I‘ ychology: Education. IrUrltlrm: Delta Kpallon ; Delta PI Alpha. Florevck Siiakkk—Artg Denver Ma .r: KnglUli. Ml norm: PMjrcbologjr ; llUionr; Creek. IrfDS IMta I Mia Eiimi nd Shaw— J Moniti I. Scofield—Dent u. Ncbr. P.P.S. Delta Sigma IMtn : Senl J « iclhti r K—.4rf jar. Nebr. Vifar: BdBtatWRnMl Ui or : Wuouloir amt KUoge . [73] I Margaret L. Simpson—Arts Denver Majors: Uawlet: Education and Psychology. Minors: History and Sociology ; English. Activities: Kappa Delta; Classical Clnb; French Club; Chemistry Clnb. Joseph Ltbcbx Staxage—Arts Denver Major: Political Science and Economics. Minors: Biological Science; English. Activities: Kappa Sigma : Erans ; Track 4 : Swim mine 2. 3. Lrcii xces Spa hi:—,4rf ii° f; Minors: Ai.meoa E. Smith—Arts Denver Major: Itoma Minors: ICoowncc Langua -4cf Club lab; Philo - ,K n. A- - VV Tau Alpha: Alp ZrtR 11; Glee lc CoundL Mary G. Stevaci—Arts pE Akron logical Science. English ActirifM CORnopoiitan Clnb; T-vapiin Hall: Ihram Club; National Collegiate Playera: Play ; Drama Club Plays 2. S, 4. r - 'Bench; Psychology .4c«rtto: Kappa Delta : Y. V. C. Creek Piny 4: Operetta 4; Itllll Fencing 4: National Collegiate = J Eda Mae Stom:—Arts Denver Majors: English ; EducaUoo Minor: liomnuo- LintratlSi. 'irnd Psychology. ArlitItics: sigma Kappa; W. A. A.; Volleyball 2. 3: Indoor BnM-hnll 2. Wiitwmn Mae Si’Errixo—Arts EarlvlHe. Iowa Major: History. Minors: Spanish ; Education. Artlritfes: Y. W. C A. 1. 2: Phllote . Blanche Stootsberrt—Arts Denver Majors: English: Romance Languages. Minor: Psychology and Education. [74] y$% § -i Thelma Belu Stbock—Arts Englewood Major: English. Minor : Psychology and Education ; History and Economics. Activities: Sigma Kappa : Spanish Club: Delta PI Alpha; Biological Club: Social Corn. 2. Grace Wimi-rid Tarheij.—Arts Denver Major: Chemistry. Minor : Chemistry : Psychology and Education; Spanish. Activities: PI Beta l’hl; Iota Sigma PI: Delta Epsilon; National Collegiate Player : Drama Clnb: Phi Alpha : Alpha Sigma Chi; Cayenne Club; Vice-PNC. Cloa 1. Drama Club Play 1, 2. 3. Rum Sturgeon—Art s Denver U r7r l :ot omih and Sodoift 1hnon: KagUvb : History and Activities: Kappa Delta ; I . E. O. Science. Club. —Arts Denver Major: History imi Minor : Philosophy 'chology ; Religion. Roger S. Sweet—Arts Denver Major : Chemistry; Mathematics. Minor : French : Chemistry. .(rhrlfln; Phi laimbda Upslton : Kappa Delta PI: Delta Chi; Engineering Student Club. Theodore Willett Torrev—Arts Glenwood Spring Major: Zoologr (Double). Minor : Chemistry; Romance Languages. Activities: Eta Omega Delta; Mu Beta Kappa ; Phi Sigma ; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Ewtmku L. Tut mrauer—Art Denver Jin fan: Kpeeclt; fluent ion and IVvcliolugr. Minor : Knciuti; gpanleli : l-'tvnch. .irllrUlm: Intrr-Colleglnte IMnMc 4: Tan Kappa Alpha. Akiiii r H. WiLDE.v—Itrnt Colorado Springs Major: D.H.S. IrMrWfc : Pal ouii'cn : Band 1. Raymond C. Trie Hot Spri irtirWbe « • f tnrgn wm Clarence L. VAin —.4r _______ Fort Litpton Mafah Biological Science. 1 laofir dM-nil-try : Education and iVyrhoiow. i.urii r. To. m-.Ho. nyu cireu . i ' : V 4 Hoy H. WinREMiitiK K-Art Confer, m Uafaf: Biological Scl-ure. l '««nr; Eetnomlc ; KHlgJoti IrllrKln; Hta rtimt Delta ; PM Sigma : S« jrn1 : It ologlcnl « ••!.: Tr-rt- Senior Cla ! ; Tr.-A'-. Stu deni .Vera.; V. it. . A. Calilnot : Cheer l nd -r. I“- .« vin .M auii: Walker Art x ' Denver it a fan: Education rm«l—i till. «pljy; llnnunc- lamiucm. U in nr: Mn I hematics. AeUrttir : Alpha Thrln. Helen Waiiiokx—Art Denver t • •■; IMuntlon nnd ISrcholocjr; Polltkal Sd-once and Sociology. Minor: Kogtidi. Bekxice M ak.iokik Watermax—Art: Denver Major: Knmann Unpur . Hi non: Biology : Sociology and Political Science. Artlritirm: M Beta I'tal; Colorado t’nllrge 1. 2; Biological Cluh. pew riT. rr r r r p?iroC) m'.’PiTQX Rj9 Donald Watson—Arts Hotchkiss Major: Anthropology and Ethnology. Minors: English; Biological Science . ietfrWn; Lambda Chi Alpha ; Phi Alpha; French Clnb; Biological Club: Trail Blazers. Locis J. Weinstein—Pharmacy Denver Activities: Delta Chi ; Pharmacy Club. Hi lon Francis Webb—An Tucumcari, Major: II I t pry. - Minors: Spanish ; Ed u cat—_ ,x j appa Alpha Phi‘Beta Sigma; U crf k .‘ Pi Kappa Alpha: Spanish Club; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. - Abe White—Art =Spenver Maser: Ch-ml-try (Double). Uiaors - Mathematics; Psychology and Kduca-tioo: notch. ■ ttrs: Phi Lambda Upsllon : Delta £fc«llon ; Richard T. Weber—Dmt Round Rock. Texas Major: D.D.S Actuates: Ps! Omega. fc=a if V—n E=3f David H. White—Arts Denver r ce; Speech ; Major: Philosophy and Hell Minors: History and Pollt' English. ZgS- =py Activities: Tau Knppa Alpha ; Philosophical Academy; Cosmopolitan CliibHV'luite Club; Menorah Society; Debate Manager 4; Drama Club 3: V. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; Senior Play; Debate I. 2. 3. 4. Kuz.Momi Williams—Arts Pueblo Major; Education and Psychology. Minor : Education and Psychology : History and Sociology ; KnglUh Jems R. Wood. Jr.—Arts Denver Major : Mathematic : Political Science. Minor Chemistry: Hlatory and Economic . Irilrltira: Scroll and Torch ; 1 1 Camilla Mo; Delta Eiwllon. S—Arts Denver 11 a jot; Economic and Political Sc1 Minor r Spnnlxh: HUtory and Soch tirltSa; Sigma Alpha K (niton ; l]l W.twfcc C. Withrow—Arts Epdlon Thomas Mgjnphit GoRIM 5 • ff - Hi ;ii M Woods— i - s. nlor A—■ nh f -2 . Vivienne Soi iiia Wohler -Arts y rz gurllnKton Major: Hlolngr. V—’ .• -7 Minor : ChcmDtrr;. itjWw ch. IrllriUr : Mn Beta Knp|VlCf Phi Sigma : Alpha Slgtnn Chi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Biological Club; IMlMItC 4. Ruth G. Womiile—Arts Denver Majors: Kngllwh ; Speech. Minor : Kdticutlon and Psychology. Irllrlth : Catnmn Phi iWa: Delta PI Alpha; V. V C. A. Cabinet 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Kreahman Com. 1. Marie E. Wriciit—Arts Denver Uajtm: Mathematic : KnglWh : Pxycbology and Education. Minor: Chcmlxtry. Sigma Kappa; K lro ; lh lta Kp-llon ; Alpha Sigma Chi; H. A C ; W A A : Cla%« Secy I : Y. W. C. A. CaNn-t .1; Dig Slater Council S-cy. X sraoT n Mratri. GwernALTX Tacct—Arts Syracuse. Kans. Major : English ; Education ; Speech. Activities: Philotes: P. E. O. Campus Club; Women Student Council • ; V. W. C. A. Cabinet -4. J. Bert Drew Graduate Student JOUXMTOX Student Grace Fmcn Higgins. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ART8 Cowax, Munz. Smith. Hays DENT I Collins COMMERCE Loi-bt. Bailey. Coleb, Thompson . -- , y.... Junior Class Amukom: M. Auxx—Arts Denver Helen K. Bailey—Arts Denver Alpha Theta William E. A D«jVet v -I'tS j. A .. |f|| if m Stanley H. Bailky—Commerce Denver Pi Kappa Alpha • • x—V —y v M? Mary livCLLLB ARCABROT—Arf Denvjjj =j| HZ A- n M Broda.O. Barnes—Arts Golden Letii. M. Baowei.i.—Axis Denver Sigma Kappa Gertrvok L. Belknap—Arts Denver Neva I . BixKijn-Denver S«pna Kappa Wm Field J. Brown -ACom mm t==_, ORI-O J; Fort Morgan Sigma Phi Epsilon =i7 M4l:«l EflfTE Blow s Arts - lfar h«ll, Mo. Lionel L. Booth—£ n pi neo-in Denver Eta Omega Delta Helen L. Bryant—Arts Pagosu Springs ■ fjpwsw onwn ccvrrctvrac, ¥ ? $ JAMts H. BCCHA9AX—Arts Denver Maokuxb M. Cakky—Arts Denver Theta Phi Alpha Hrix M. Brrtpd 8?lt, i= Denver Theta PhfAjpha ,-'V Kenneth M Um uan—Commerce =7 o N e y :A Edison Crabtueu—Arts Denver Kappa Sigma JBm 'ce'v t—fl ■ Houesta Count—Commerce A J7J Elizahetii L. Craven—Arts Denver 7 Alpha Theta I 85] r « • « rtr? 7 i YrT7 rrr v r 7r 7 . Jiv TWi rt rmm; n r. r.Yx r.tti Curroun H. Duaov—Late Glen wood Springs Pi Kappa Alpha Koiikkt A. Dkahos—Commerce Denver Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lewis T. Dorgax Denver Bex Draper—A rf Denver National Collegiate Players Sf =3 W HEUgt = LDii—Arts Den F s—Dent S. Dak. igma Delta Alice E. Dick sox—Arts Fowler Gamma Phi Beta Mary Evans—Artx Platteville Kappa Delta 7TT«r T- 7“ 7 r-TiTVT i Robert B. Faekker—Arts Denver Sigma Phi Epsilon Jean R. Gibson—Arts Denver Zf ta Tau Alpha Fi.oyi H. Geyer—Engineering Pueblo Kappa Sigma Fi jokes ce E. Greksi.ee—Arts Denver Kappa Delta 1 87 J iYiKTTlTfTyriWi tTrTTTT -T.r,. fjt Tdssie Hahs—Arts Denver Iota Alpha Pi I ,MW ltt? r-r •V Richard G. Hats—Engineering Denver Sigma Phi Epsiion 189] JE=V V- Walter A Lot xn—Com meree PI Kappa Alpha Frame H. McFarland—Commerce Rta Omrgu Delta j=i r-n, Deles Rim M WP—Arfi G roller t J PI Bela PM James _iU Hn lev Commerce N .-. j Denver Phi Kappa Psl Isabel T. Marsh—Art Denver Emixs H. Miller—Arts Denver Saralee E. Mtixer—Arts Denver Delta Phi Epsilon Violet Moklan—Arts Denver Delta Zeta Leonard J. Mi K DDtt ommer urce ,N Donald V. Mruns-Luir Denver Sigma Phi Epailon Cleijjsv L Morgan—Arts Denver Edith' MgX ox—Arts Sterling Pi Beta Phi Dwight E. Morbart—Arts Fowler Sigma Phi Epsilon Fulda Mcnz—Arts Denver 192] OsrtTZ’7 : :-;, . . . MS!!1 •' ' Vv ' ’ W?wzw w Wrtn WWrti aa;r-.« ;iaa y.ffl Iukm: Nkek—.4rf Denver Theta Phi Alpha HkriiIu E. Olsox —Enyincerintj Eta Omega Delta GKArc L. Ot.ie—Artx Denver Lena Eyai.yx Petovkk—Arts [93 J [94] John Gilbert Rix—Arts Denver Eta Omega Delta Estelle Roger —Arts Ha when Gkneviex k Robin sox—Arts Denver Zeta Tau Alpha Catherine Salhuh—Arts Denver Alpha Theta [95] PW10 ®jK®%K®J TrrrttsTCtTf: r7i7Y 7r7r.Y r t7YM7r 7r:r t;— JUST1XE SAKK18IA.X—Arts Denver Gamma Phi Beta Eda V. Seltzer—Ar x Denver Pi Beta Phi Georgia Lee Denver Pi Beta Phi Theta Phi Alpha ! i James N. Tomlin—Arts Kirk Phi Beta Sigma Kenneth D. Ward—Art Amarillo. Texas Lambda Chi Alpha 198] WUr S: )-' p r [99) I [100] $ isr $ jo es $ w j?c r ® SOPHOMORE C LASS OFFICERS ARTS Batsciuxet. Maloxcy. Goldsmith. Dottmann COMMERCE Simi !m n. Kikk REST Mi Ca tniY. M« ai r.. rx. Rkxksow. Ckowki.i I 101 ] Second Aufic,,IT (A)- AMU,ra (D . At HA.CH (A) Thir. If A A • R'k,: (A) Balla d- (D). R.U.URO. Lucies (D) I .1 .!r )Kr,rrT ,A) BAl am.CT (A). Bauoiiuax (E). Buss, (A) Fourth flow—Beli (D). BEnrm (A), Bkhardixeu.i (D . Bemiioir (A) fifth Roxc— Bioklow (A). Bi5stock (A). Booth. K. (A). Bolkk (C) Bottom J? Mf Bowman. Dorothy (A). Bowmax, Mariox (A), Brandt (C), Brierly iA) [102] Top Rou: Brock (A), Brown, CJ. (A). Brown, H. (A), Browne, B. (A) Second Rote ca ri enter (C). Carson (A . Currtwi. (A), Cohan (A) Thtrd Rote—Cosad (A). Craven (A). Ckokm (A). Crowell (D) Fourth Rok—Cullen (A . Davidson (A). Denson (A . Diktkmanx (A) Fifth Rote—Dotrrurrr E). Draper (A). Due (D). Di ncan (E) Rot tom Rote—Earley (D). Edc.kkn (A). Espkt (A), Everett (A) Top Roic—Ewixa (D). Farxham (A . Far (A). Factell (A) Second Row—Finn (A), Fi steel A , Fraser (A). Fyke (E) Third Row—Gat.k (D . Ga.vtxer iDi. Gardner A). Goldsmith (A) Fourth Row-—Quack (A). Grossman A . Habcxicut (Di. Hail (Ai Fifth Row—Hanna (A). Marker (E . Havkrlaxd (A). Hollemr (A) Bottom Row—Herron (C), Hoi ska (Ai. Hcghka, Harry (A). Higher. Hiheht A [104] Top Rotr—Hi mi'Iikky (A), Hl'io.v (A), In (D), Jac k iA) Second Rote—Jacobs (A). Jenkins (At, Jem (A), Johnson A) i Third Rote—Jones A . Kino (A . Kikk (C). Kline D Fourth Rote—Knothe (A). Laii (A). Lenoex (A . Lent (P) Fifth Rote—Levine (C). Love (A). Maloney (A), Markii iL Bottom Rote— McCarthy, m. (CL McCarthy. W. DI. McClendon (A). McConnell (A) [105) Top How—McDonnai. (A). McEij.hkrren (A). McFaoden (A), McKibuex (A) Second Rote—McMillan ID). McQceex (El. M Ueyxoij s (A). Meyer (E) Third Row—Miciikli. (E). Miller. L. (E), Mittox (A). Moore (A) Fourth Rote—Mordeaux (D), Moreli. iD , Mlstaix (C). Nfi.son, Chester (A) Fifth Rote—Nelson, E. (C). Nkwlox IA). Nichols (A). Noon (A) Bottom Rote—O’Kank (C). Olinger (A). Olson (A). Osmer (A) I tor. ] UVKKMAX «A . OWKTON A . PAKER (A). P.VKKKB (A) «oir—Pa-itoa. Cam (A), Patton. John E). Pearmon A , Peck (C) Tht'd Roic—pKntiH (At. P« (A). PbwiCLL (D). Prkisskr (A) -.£? h A . Rai' (A . Rb-kw (A). Redmond (Ai tA)‘ Rr nnJn - Richard (A). R.charddon (A) Ito tom H ir—Rikkkin (A). Ritchie (A I. Rohr (C) Romm. (A) I 107] Top Itoic—Roxveatx (C). Rose A . Roam A . Roans (A Second fo r—Riot (A). Rl'inx (El. SaMumok (Ai. Saikk A Third foie—Sen miut (A . Stubodoi (A). St tin ki it E . Sea km: (A Fourth Row— SBaDLKT (A). SllKAROX lAl, SlI.VKK (A). SlMFAON (C) Fifth Rene—Sixsskr (A). Smith. R. iA . Stakk A . Stexcex (E) Rottom Rote—Stevenson (A), Stkoise IA . Stkomqiiht (E), Swanson (A) [108] ..... i j qvs $0K$i ®n®i5r$ jerques ®w ®i Top How—S VM IX)W (A). S TUNER (A), T taknkv (At. Tai sm . (At Second Hotr—Tayi k (At. Thomas. Marion (A). Thomas. Merle (At. Tinkiiam (A) Third Rote—Titus (A). Toalson (A). Tobek (A). Truebiaxxi (D) Fourth How—Ti’xxbx (At. UniAiH (A). Van Orman (A). Walk (At Fifth How—Warfield (A . Wasser (At. Watt (At, Weber (At Hottom Hote—West. L. (Ct. West, R. (At, Whaley (D), Whittinoton (At [! ] Top Row—Wildkk (E ►. Williams. Elizabeth A). Williams, E. L. (A), Williams. W. C Second Row—Wilson. M. (A). Wilson. R. C . Winnk A . Weight (Ai Thirtl Row—Yoi xc. M. (AI. Yol'xr.. K. (E . Yot m.kkmax (A). Zaeit A Fourth Row—Core C), Gantxke (D . Gi.nkt (A). Hki.lkestkin (A Fifth Row—McClikk (C). O’Hanlan (A). Axphehon (A I. Kitxkk (Al Bottom Rote—Eomcnds (Ai I no 1 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ART8 Solomon, Rkhokk. SLujaxkk, T«irr COMMERCE Peterson. Montoomkkv LAW Hale DBST SVALGAKT Top How—Arcoi.. (A). ALBKKS (D . Amiiko.sk (A), ARMSTIIOXO (A) Secorul How—A RON sox (A). Arras mitu (C). Baijxau. (A), Baldwin (F ) Third How—B ABB FORD (A), Beau. (E , Bknoston (L . Best, uorac A Fourth How—Bkkkow (A). Bight (E). Binkley, J. (A). Bokiiaiil (A) Bottom How—Bkannax (L). Bbonstein (A). Bkotzman (C), Brown. C. (A) [112] Top Rote—Brow (C). Carney (E). Car.mnk (A). Castxsr (A second Rote—Cnjcc (C). Conner (A). Craine (A). Crane (A) Third Rote—Crowley (A). Cvkt E (A). Daiucy (A). Darraii (A) Fourth Rote—Davidson (A). Davis. G. (A . Davis, W. (A . Day (A) Bottom Rote—Dkmovs. G. A . Dr :vse.n (A), Eckert (P), Ellis (C) [113] Top Mote—Khickson (A). Evaxs. A. (A . Evaxs, D. I A). tfOKTXBB (C) Second Mote—Fosnai E . ot sk (A I. Gaakm.tc (A). Gabxett (A) Third Mote—Garrison (A . Guxbon (A . Gregory El. Gbiffix (C) Fourth Motr—Griffith A . Gkoyf-s (A . Hai u:y «C . Ham: (L) Itottom Mote—Harbky I A), Heioiax A , Hf.nrt. Helkx (Ai, Hf.xry. Hccil (A) fin 1 Top Rote—Hr.XBT. Wauq lAl. Hkkz «. (A). Hickma.n A . Hiu. A Second Ratr—Horru. s A). Holt (Ai. Hoen A). Hickins (A) Third Rotr—Hieley (P). Hrsos (A). Ixoiav (A), Jacorstein CA) fourth Rote—Jaxkoyskt iA). Jrs t (A). Joh on (A). Kavalec (A Hot tom Rote—K :u:u (A). Kito lAl. Kijdgkb (A . Kohler (Cj [115] Top Rote—Koolbeck (C), La rob (A), Layton (A), Ledger wood (L) Second Hotr—Lester (A), Le Zottk (C). Lilly (A). Lind land (A) Third Row—Loemii (A), Maguire (A), Malloxkk (A). Martin (A) Fourth Rote—McDonald (C). McGeary (A , McGlynn (C). Meyer (L) Bottom Rote—Middlkmist (E). Mii.es (P), Montgomery (C), Montgomery (A) 1116] Top Row—Moore (A), Mokcan (C). Myers (A), Nilkok (A) 8econd Row—Noonak (A), Oakes (A . O'Doxxku. (A). Ouh'in C) Third Row—I’akk™ (A). Peace (A). Pearson (A), Peirce (A) Fourth Row—Peters (A). Peterson (C . Porte (A), Porter. V. (C) Rottom Row—QrARi. :s (A). Rader (P). Rader. H. CA). Rkkii (A) HIT] Top Rote—Rkhdki: (A). Roi.axd (A). Rose (A). Rokexth.w. (A) Second Roto—Ross (A). Ross, Hki.kx (A). Rruix A . Rihixit (A) Thin! Ron—Sami nx IA . S. vn s (C). Ski.T7.ek (A). Skvkk (A) Fourth Rote—Siiavk (A), Siiahiro (A). Siikijmex A). Shyer (Al Bottom Rote—Simon (AI, Sinci-aik (A . Singer (AI. Smith, Ai.ixne (A) I ns 1 Jop How—Smith, Archie (A), Smith. Gordon’ (A), Smith, Herbert (A), Smith, Merritt (A) Second How—Soi.om.xn (A). Solomon (A). Stringer (C). Stearns (A) Third How—Sterling (A), S tocher (A). Sw ago art (Di. Snvayne (A) Fourth How—SwkdIjOxv (A). Thayer (E), Thomphon. Teh (C , Thompson, V. (A) Bottom Koxc—Th item ever (A). Tripp (A). Trumbauer (A). Vacgiian (C) I 119 ] Top Rote—Vaiqiin (LI. W ago a me (A). Walton (A). Waub (A) Second Rote—Weber (C). Wf ki.qi ikt (A). Wiutaibe (A). Whits (E) Third Row—Whitmokk (At, Whttal (A). Willis (A). Whgitt (A) Fourth Row—Torse (A), Bakkv A), Hogkctt (A), MacChre (A) Bottom Row—Bkuck (A), Whitaker (A) [120] HE Staff is proud to present a Beauty Section which has been selected by so famous a connoisseur of femininity as FLORENZ ZIEGFELD, the famous New York producer. This is the first time that a Beauty Section has been picked in this manner and we sincerely hope that it meets with your approval. a a a a a a To Mr. Ziegfeld we owe many thanks for his co-operation with us in editing this section of our book, Wl .mm . . • . - • mrmVriTi ixi tWiWiilWi:! 11 i J I II ’ « « by O. J. Ctarkr Sentinel f 12 J .1 Top Roic—Booth, Drew. Fkaxke, Jacobs Second Rote—Klein. Lanokrs, Lkiimas. Mack nr Third Rote—March. D. Meta, H. Meyer. Morhart Rottom Rote—Pa neck. Kokin son. Reno. Swkolow [130] Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS Donald Meyer....................................President Finlay Mac F. Robinson..........................Secretary Amlr Lliiman....................................Treasurer MEMBERS Acacia Edward W. Frank J. Bert Drew Beta Theta Pi Finlay Mac. F. Robinson Dikiil Redmond Eta Omega Delta William Mackey L. Booth Kappa Sigma Al. Paneck Al. Daywitt I.amhda Chi Alpha J. C. Marsh H. W. Meyer Phi Beta Delta Matthew H. Landers Ted Swedlow Phi Sigma Delta Donald H. Meyer Sam Rudd Pi Kappa Afpfta Keith Jacobs B. S. W. Jones Sigma Alpha Epsilon Amer Lehman Rrrcs Klein Sigma Phi Epsilon Dwight Morhakt Duncan Parr Top Rote—Albos, Rkik k. FIu ksox, Dcxcas, Esmv Second Rote—Everett, C.ma Harpy. Harkf.r. Hattex Third Rote—Henry. Hill. Hofkman. Holy. Hrciies Fourth Rote—Irwin, Klein. Parker. Patton. Redmond Fifth Rote—E. D. Robinson. Finlay Robinson, Soloman, Stevenson. Titus Bottom Rote—West. White. Yecge. Zimmerman t 132] f.'j .Y.YTl .'T ■ .Y.V.'i. '7Q7 7 SW Stt a pwow Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, August S. 1S39 Alpha Zeia Established 1SSS Cotora: Pink and Bine Flovcrr: Ro MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. B. Brusse George C. Masut D. SnAW Duncan Roger Wolcott Cyril P. Dickson David R. L. Duncan Jaws G. Esi-ey W. Mi me Everett James R. Grace Alfred E. Hardey H. Gordon Haukkk Richard F. Hattex John A. Hill Roland G. Holt Harry C. Hughes Fijoyd W. Irwin John Klein MEMBERS IN UNIVERSm N. Cassell Patton E. Diehl Redmond Edwin A. Robinson Finlay MacF. Robinson Everett B. Saunders Charles W. Soloman Walter L. Stevenson Reid E. Titus Rex B. West Edward E. Whitt: Ronald V. Yegor HEnnERT J. Zimmerman PLEDGES Virgil Aijirrr Clifford Aldersox John Brock Walter Henry Frederick Hoffman Roiiekt Parker Top Rote—Branxox. Brotamax. Brown. Chapman, Compton. Cu.n Second Row—Dkaikk . Earley, Groves. Hadley, HDrooniinT, Henry Third Rote—Hyndman. Jenkins, Klein, Ledger woon. Lehman. Martin Fourth Row—Mathers, McClexdon. McGi.ynn. McMillan. Nelson, Neville Fifth Row Noonan, Peterson, Porter. Qi Axirr. Rohr. Scofield Slj-fA Rote— smith. Stromqi int, Thayer. .1. v. Thompson, t. F. Thompson Tiiulemeyer Bottom Rote—Vacoiiax Wiiitacre. W. R. Williams. R. Wilson. Withrow. Woods Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama. March 9. 185C Colorado Zeta Established December 18, 1891 Colors: Royal-Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. E. Encle G. W. Gorkixi. G. B. Johnson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY L. C. M at mats E. P. Martix G. T. Neville J. E. Noox ax V. E. Peiersox W. C. Quandt C. J. Ron J. Scofield A. L. Smith R. Strom quist F. D. Thayer J. W. Thompson T. T. Thompson V'. W. Vaughn G. E. Whit acre W. C. Withrow B. W. Weakley R. Wilson W. R. Williams H. M. Woods W. C. Brown C. Braxxax A. T. Brotzmax w. C. Chav max L. B. Comitox O. G. Crane R. Dkaiihs W. L. Earley C. H. Groves J. Hyndmax C. C. Hexdershot G. A. Hadley C. Jenkins T. C. Ledgerwooo A. R. Lehman R. B. Klein F. McClendon L. T. M i'Glyxn G. H. Me Mu man A. T. Cook J. ENOSTRAXD H. D. Henry PLEDGES E. C. Nelson A. Porter L. C. Thulemeter I 135 ] Top Iloic—Akvstkc «.. Crakbbe, Dattos Dkxious, Geomk Dt tiocs, Dokgax Second Rote—Gera. Glaxdox. Hour. King. Kikk Third Row—I-ail, Layton. Milllb. J. SIoxti.omeby. K. Montgomery Fourth Row—Paver. Ki« ha boson. Rose. Shank. Simpson Rotto in Row—Smith. Stax age. Ralph Thomas. Miblk Thomas. Toalson tc iwi r7i7r7r7t7i7r7 r. ioffor?ftax yi uac 3 Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia. December 10, 1S69 Beta Omicron Established 1902 Colors: Scarlet. Green and White Floicrr: LllyoMhc-Valley MEMBERS IN FACULTY Elufi E. Bbock Richard E. Pkkt : John E. Lawson Montgomery Smith Robert E. Stannaho MEMBERS IN Ralph W. Bates Kenneth I). Brook hart Edison M. Crabtree Alvin L. Daywitt Dayton Den iocs Geohoe B. Den iocs Floyd H. Geykx Howard L. Glandox Donald T. Horn Lewis E. Horn Jclian J. IIctchins Daij: S. Kino Donald G. Kirk James W. Laii. Phillip R. Layton UNIVERSITY Franklin B. Miller John I). Montgomery Kenneth I . Montgomery J. Kenneth Xkcmaxx Aijiion J. I’axek John O. Richardson Robert D. Rose A I.FRED R. SeKHAKS Donaid E. Shanks Virgil L. Simpson Merritt B. Smith Joseph L. Stanagk Ralph A. Thomas Edward J. Thiverge Francis S. Van Dekiii r PLEDGES Earl H. Armstrong Lewis T. I -noan Fred J. Mack Edward B Sammons E. Hearn Simpson F. Merle Thomas George F. Toli-sox Harry H. Ward t 137] Top Row—AMiixosr, Doran, Ciiask. Cowax. Davis. Dmtkmasx Second Rote—Durttex. Evans. Kakkiok. Fakk Third Rote—Hanna. Hays. Hkath. Hili. Fourth Row—Huley, Johnson. Jones. Midih.kmist Fifth Rote—Momi.vBT, Mru.ixs, Nismtangkr. Pmk Sixth Row—Pok. Raukk. R :ii . Risi.ky Rollout Rote—Shki.ton, Smith. Thomas. Tkipp. Wriuiit. Wk-kmjI’iwt r i3s i Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond. Virginia, 1901 Colorado Beta Established 1913 Colors: Royal Purple and Blood Red Flower: American Beauty Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. G. Gustavsox Da. O. E. Phillips Dr. W. H. Hyslop O. B. Troit Dean G. A. Warfield MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Pail Ambrose Pact. Hiij. Fred Berger Edward Hlrley Arvelle Bukw.y Harvey Joiixsox Doxalo Chamiiers Franklin Jones Neville Chase Louis MmoLEMtsT Carl Christenson Dwight Moriiart Clayton Cowax Doxaib Mnojxs Wayxe Davis Byrl Niswaxgkr Eitgknk Di.itixiaxx Raymond Poe Harry Dowskn HtJOQ Rader RonmtT Fakriikk Tiiomas Rf.iii Duncan Farr Ashton Risley Joseph Haxxa Warren Smith Richard Hays Elliott Thomas Raymond Heath Tripp, Philip Thomas Shelton ARNOLD Ct TI-TR Dm mek Drkysex Day in Evaxs Joskph Fixcii 1.0 WELL HCNTIXGTON PLEDGES WiLLta P :ck RoBr.AT Rom in Herbert Smith Chester W ki.i|i ist Dennis Wright [ 139 1 Top Rote—Bau. Batmiilut. Balciiman. BuBWI. Bowman Serond Rote—Oujks. Cab.net. CARrexTEB. Daei.ky. Davidson Third Koto—Ft kk. Kkoo, LlIXY. Marklky Fourth Row—Mak'H. Mkykb. MicilKU, Nojsox Fifth Rote—Noon. Piank. Pkwro. Smith. Wabd Bottom Rote—Warkioji. Wiurr. G. Wilsox. Yoi'xo, Yotngkbman Founded at University of Boston. November 2. 1909 Alpha Pi Zeta Established April 7. 1917 Colors: Purple. Green and Gold MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. C. Xeuox, Pu.D. E. B. R :x u n. Ph.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY WnilAil K. Baer Ralph J. BATecmdxr Jim T. Baiciiman Bvrrox B. BrjmoAE Marion G. Bowman Wbmcl C. Carnet Elva8 Carpenter Edward A. Collier Roy Ai.lyn Davidson. Jn. Philip Demcaxcb Cecil A. Dinoman Robert C. Fyke M. Wasson Jones Lindsay B. Keeler Fred L. Lilly Miles R. Mark ley John C. Marsh Henry W. Meyer Richard H Mioiieix Donaid McPherson D. Chkrter NeI-SON Erie J. Noon Lewis H. Plank Cin m J. Preisseu Gordon A. Smith Kenneth I). Ward J. Alfred Warfield Glenn O. Wilson Richard S. Wilder Roukrt M. Yocno K. William Yoi m.krman Edward Corcil. Jr. Earl Darlet Dir ward A. Dona mm A. J. Gr.ir.ra PLEDGES Kenneth Gouune G. Rokkkt Harris Elton I. LeBarron George Wagner Top Rote—Baii.kv. BaAiiuNOu, Carpenter. Chi ivm ax Second Rote—Darra m. C. Darrow. Fortner, Jacobs Third Rote—I tkix. Lovixo, Loyaxd Fourth Row—Martin. Oiii-son. Renfro. Rich a raw Rot tom Rote—Sallee. Samielson. Scum idt. Wkrii I M2] H E W 1 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia. March 1. 1S68 Gamma Gamma Established January 8. 1924 Colorm: Garnet and Gold Flatter: Llly-of-the-Valley MEMBERS Mike Berarotnelli Stanley Bailey Milton Blake Lester CARPENTER KE.VXnTII CHIFMAN Walter Darkah Cijiyoui Harrow El I.E.XK Harrow Raymond FoRTNER Robert Hamilton Kkitii Jacobs Sewell Jones William Lon no Walter Lot no IN UNIVERSITY Rcksell Levein Lester Ketch im John Montgomery John Milurexter Lester Martin Aixx On i.soN Deuikrt Palmer Robert Ricuari Gayle Rentro Carlton Samlelhov Allen Schmidt Wayland Sears Eldex Sailek Hl lan Webb Top Rote—Cohan. Kuugkk, Kobky Second Rote—Metes, Rubin, Rum Bottom Rote—H. Silvkk. M. Siiaix, Stark [ 144 ] Phi Sigma Delta Founded at Columbia University. March 17. 1909 Iota Established 1902 Color : Purple and White FUncer: Llly-ofthe-Valley MEMBERS Sam Cohan Bernard Kemper Bert Kixic.er Nathan Kokey Victor Kranz Donald Meyers George Rubin IN UNIVERSITY Sam E. Rroo Robert A. Sen in' Hyman Silver Mendel Silver Saul Stark Nathan I). Yoelin Sam Yoelin PLEDGES I t;iK Meters Bernard Waldman Sam MOZER Top Rote—Drew. Ewing. Franke Second Rote—Horton. Johnson, LeZotte Bottom Rou—Foulson. Powell. Weber I®®-® ,-®® [14GJ Acacia k Founded at University of Michigan. May 12. 1904 Denver Chapter Established May 12. 1925 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Acacia MEMBERS IX FACULTY Clem W. Colli ns Robert E. Gentry Thomas R. Garth A. J. Lindsay An drew H. Wood MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Arthur W. Barthouc Harlox E. Bex edict Ohari.es R. Crave J. Bert Drew Edward W. Fkanke Reuben Horton Carl A. Johnson Paul S. McCormick David L. Poulsox Hugh A. Powell Robert S. Thompson John D. Webb PLEDGES Edwin A. Gaxtxer J. Ralph Lent Craig D. Ewing Kenneth M. F «tek David LeZotte Top note—Hexlesstkin, Ummss, Smeno Second Row—Sthousk Bottom Row—J. Swedlow, T. Sweplow [148] Phi Beta Delta Founded at Columbia University. 1912 Alpha Beta Established September 13. 1925 Colon: Blue and Gold Flower: Hyacinth MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Henry A. Broxsteix Bex Broxstink Maurice Devins Sam M. Friedman Milton Goldstein Joseph Haskell Jerome Hellkrstein Matthew Landers Jack Loiimax Nathan Mcsman Issidore Shapiro William H. Snyder Julius Sterling Sam Sterling David Stropse GR-MIaM St SMAN Hyman L. Scsman I. B. Schman Jack S wed low Theodore Swkdlow Hyman Tatarsky PLEDGES Al A. Rosenthal David Specken Ahraham Cohen Hyman G. Leddkr Pai l Speck en Top Rove—BE50STD2C, Bourn. Brandt, Brown, Clatton Second Rote—Coli.ixs, Dnnux, Frantz. Henson, Mackkt Third Rote—McFadden, McFarland, Miller. Mookk, Nelson Fourth Rote—Nichols, Olson, Overman. Owston. Rix Fifth Rote—Sargent. Sinoa. Swaooart, Turkey, 17fhaits Bottom Rote—Waiibenbrock, Watson. Wilet, Wood [1 0] (?«cr cv?rjci? Eta Omega Delta Founded at University of Denver, March 20. 1923 Colors: Black and Gold Flotccr: American Beauty Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Russell Andrews CnARixs Murdock George Baker Alton McFadden Mildino Bknoston Art hi r Nelson Lionel Booth Frank Nichols Raymond Brandt Harold Olson Douglas Brown Oliver Overman Richard Brown CLARENCE OwSTON Ernest Clayton Louis Retaixack Willis Collins Russell Retaixack Robert Cutter John Rix Trevor Cuykkndall John Saroeant Chris Dobhiss Clyde Sloss Mathes Dkuhrtx Vernon Stencer Robert Frantz Marion Sw ago art If A Rol.|l HkNSEX Theodore Turkey Edward Haynes Aaron Upiiaus William Mackey Roy Waiirknbrock Lynn Miller Roger Wiley Clarence Moore Donald Wood PLEDGES Howard Brawn Carl Luckningkr Leonard Davis Fred Moix William Eggleston Frank McFarland Clarence Watson [ 161 ] 1 I tow, Kanaya. Kito, Yam aid: Gamma Delta Founded at University of Denver, 1919 Colors: Old Gold and Silver Flower: Chrysanthemum MEM HERS IN UNIVERSITY Skiicuiro Kanaya Nikio Miyaklciii RyokICHI TOKENAGA Shiceo Yam are PLEDGES Andrew Koidk Kyosiiiro Tokuxaoa Frank Endow Motoi Hirara Takeshi Itow Gin-iciii Kito [152] W ypraw €?•? m ywjpg Jg[T wi ® a Doyle. Hughes. McCarty, McDonald, McMullen MoRax. Olci’in. Springer Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University, 1889 Phi Established February 12, 1927 Colors: Purple. White and Gold Flower: Orphclia Rose MEMBER IN FACULTY Edward U. Bourse MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Elmer McDonald James McMcilex Leonard Moran Thomas Neyin Joseph O'Heron Donald Oliver Frank Paliarino George Springer Vincent Carlin William Doyijs James Fkukrstlin Frank Gl iky John Heaton Hchert Hughes Joseph Jaap Mervyn McCarthy Ralph Springer Donates McDonaid PLEDGES Ben Olguix [153] Top Row—Bikkkr, Connor. Erickson Second How—F.u fki.i, Foster, Gardner. Gregory Third Roto—Gkikkin. Mali.. Hooper. J.units Bottom Row—M Rkyxoi.os. Nagge, Ratton, Wii.i.iaMs [154] Omicron Sigma Pounded at University of Denver. November 8. 1924 Color : Purple and Gold Flotcer: Beacon sfMd Pansy MEMBERS IN FACULTY Hugo M. Kkckckr Harry B. Reed Hlkiilkt E. Russell MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Leighton A. Bikklk Carlyle A. Connor Artiiir N. Fait-kll Dwight I . Faitkll John C. Foster William L. Gregort William E. Geivtix James A. Hail William E. Hooper Theodore M. Jacob.-R. Edwin McReynolds Joe W. Nagge John F. Patton William M. Porter Carl F. Williams Chester T. Erickson PLEDGES Clinton L. Gardner Charles L. Morczzi I 155 J 7 r Top Rote—An am s, Biqlow. Bi.nki.ky, Fki.idws, Fw.ton Second Rote—Gakunkk. Haik. Hklktkix, Jackson Third Rote—Love, Moki.ax. Nkkk. Oi.inomi Bottom Roir—Rukkis. a. Smith. E. Smith, Takiikii. York [ 15C] A Pan-Hellenic Council GRACE TARBELL....................................President MAXINE HAIR......................................Secretary Pi Beta Phi Grace Tariii:i.i. Ei.i.a Jam: Fki urns Gom ma Phi Beta Maxine Hair Gwendolyn Olixges Slpma Kappa X AA BlXKLKY Lrrii.i.K Jackson Kappa Delia Euzjtwnt Smith Blanche Lore Delta ' .•■to Violet Moiux Florence Fri.TON ' .eta Tan Alpha Ai.meda Smith Jt MA AUAMK Alpha Theta Dorothy Gardner UaHAKET Bii.wnv Delta Phi Epsilon Mariam Helkteix Enrrn Reikkin Comma Theta Mlidred McCormick Mona Robertson Theta Phi Alpha Chelsea York Irene Nekf ■ ( 15“ 1 I :o;r.'rr . Top Rote—Aronson. B.«iX.Ui, Begole. Bowman. Cabnixe Second Rote—Cosao. Cituu, Ei moni s. Evans. Fellows Third Rote—Goldsmith, Goookxiuut. Jack. R. Lake Fourth Roir—S. Large. Mauler. Mallo.xee. Mtxso.x Fifth Rote—Oak —. Recku. Sohvjob. E. Seltzer. M. Seltzer Bottom Ro tr—Shattcck. Tarbell, T n . Waterman. Wuxi a ms r i5s Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth. Illinois. April 2$. 1807 Colorado Beta Established ISS3 Colors; Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation MEMBER IN FACULTY Mary KtTMLEt MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Auer, Aronson Genevieve Beiikx Mary Bag x all Mart-Belle Bbsole Charlotte Biggs Lydia Bloedoex Marjorie Bi Dorothy Bowman Irene Carxixe Alice Cm.u Lai ra Ct tle Mildred Edmonds Ella Jane Fellows Margaret Glass Maxine Goldsmith Ione Goon knight Margaret Harris Eva Louise IliTn Large Sarah Large Helen Midler AutTRTA Mayfield Eoith Mcxsox VlTELL NEEF Helen Anne Oakes Virginia Qvaries Gladys Retkkr Emma Lolihe Schwalb Ed a Seltzer Marjorie Seltzer Katharine Suattuck Grace Tarbell Bitty Taylor Alexandria Wake Bernice Waterman Williams Alwyn Evans PLEDGES Jeannette Jack Virgin ia M aij onix Top Iluic-AI JLKIii 1IT, Rikncy, Boc.ck, H. Brown, Ccujek Second lime—Day. Dick sox. Elliott, Fouse, Had Third Rote—Helen Henry, Marcella Hknky. Jones. Oijxoek. Ross Fourth lloto—Sanderson. Sarkisian. Si.usseb. Smith. 8yni km Fifth Kmc—Taussig. Thomas. VanOrmax. Watkins. Win Nr Bottom Rote—Womble. Wkiciit. Genevieve You.no. Lucia Young A Gamma Phi Beta Founded at University of Syracuse. November 11. 1874 Theta Established December 2$. 1897 Colors: Doable Brown Ft otter: pink Carnation MEMBERS IN FACULTY Alice Barkis Mabel S. Rilling Bess Vesey MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Isakkilk Birvey Heien Ramsey Alice Boocs Imogene Ross Helen Brown Lucille 8andersox Margaret Cullen Jr stink Sarkisian Alice Dickkon Hypatia Si.lsser Mary Alice Elliott Allexe Smith Elizabeth Mary Folse Myrna Louise Stoner Maxine Hair Ri-%nciik Taussig Agnes Hawkins Margaret Terry Caroline Hkuiig Marion Thomas Marceu.a Henry Norma Van Orman Viola Hopek Marion Watkins Margaret Horseley Frances Watkins Wilmette Jones Gertrude Wixne Beth McKeowx Rltii Womiile G EN EV1 EVE MILLKR Chei lie Wright Gwendolyn Oungeb Genevieve Young Lucia Young PLEDGES Helen Hknkt Joy Ki.nkle • • ••• Dorothy Auiriciit Lydia Day [161] Top Rote—Baiiuito. Basweu, Bakes. Bkrmiokkk. J. Binkley Second Row—X. Binkley. Bra i den. Cbof . Fraser. Hah. Third Rote—Haver la no, Herrington, Hu.ton. Homams Fourth Rote—Jackson. Li.mh.axd. McCulloch, McLkllan Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College. Watervllle. Maine. 1ST4 lota Established ISOS Colon: Maroon and Lavender Flotcrr: Violet MEMBER IN FACULTY IRENE WlNTERHOTIlAM MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Eleanor Ai.ee Low BAMirrr Lccti. Bacvoi. Louise Baker Joseph ink Bkkoiioktk Jane Binkley Neva Binkley Pauline Biaiicx Louise Ckuem Georgine Fraser Mary Belle Hall Hazel HAVOU5D Mary Herrington Clara Hilton Naomi Hollkms Virginia Hoyt Lucille Jackson Virginia Lindlano Margaret McCt'LLOCll Margaret McFari.ane Flora McLellan Jessie Mopfctt Hazel Sever Ri tii Simon Ruth Smith Eoa Mae Shine Thelma Struck Ruth Swanson Louise Wilson M kik Wright PLEDGES Helen R« s 1162 1 ■tee Top Hotc—accola, Brown, Bryans, Etaxs, Graham. Gukkvi.it. Second Rote—Guiitith. Hitt, I m.kam. Iky ink. Knot nr. Jjovx Third Rote—I bimi3s, Maloney, Mitton, Newlon Fourth Rote—Pkakson. Peirce, Peters Fifth Row—Picoske, Reed, Schroder. Simpson. E. Smith. Spaiir llottom Row—SnntOEOV. Swayve. Thompson. Waterhouse. Wkrer. Williams t let ) Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal. 1S9T Chi Established 1913 Colors: OUre Green and White Ffotrer; White Hose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Host. Maiioma Lis Mrxrwnxa MEMBERS IN INIVEHSITY Katiikrim: Aocou Gwrr Brown iRAttnir. Brian Centra Coixixs Mary Evans Gladys Graham FImkxck Grttnijj: Looilue CRimrii Naxcy Haix Florknc IIra p ISAnn.ir. Hoxska Majuoihk Hi xn Hkijcx Ixoram csbA K InVINK Gayik Kino Kkaiuks Zki.ua K.votiii Rlaxciik Lovk Mtacvcrr Gbowu Maloxky Rita Mrrm Mary Juvcm Nrwmx Bonxik I mats May Proske Dorothy Kktj Martha S iiiwont Marcarft Si mi-s n Ei.i7.Ammi G. Smith Li riu K Spaitk Ri tii STt itocnN Mary Jkan Swayxf. Vi noinia Thompson MitJiRKD WATKnilOt HB ItlTH WKIIKR Kl.l7.Alin II WI IMAMS PLEDGES May Pkarsox Gknryikyr Davis Kt.IZAHITII PlJRCI Top It ok—Baldwin. Behrend. Black. Dawia:y. Draper Second Hour—Edo rev. Far.miam. Piatoif. Golden. Hall Third ItoK—Hickman. Huson. James. Johnson. Kavalec Fourth ICok—Latimer. Lenoir. Letts. Ia esch. McKnigiit Fifth Hok—Moe. Moklan, Monov, Nelson. Reiidkr Bottom Koic—Sat ex. Smiuy. Smith. Whitaker. Willis -1 i 'JMMy l 166] Founded at .Miami, Oxford. Ohio. October 24. 1002 Rho Established April 14. 1917 Colors: Rose and Nile Green Firmer: Pink Killarney Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Lois Baldwin Zoe Bf.hrenu Anne Black Louise Dawlcy Rose Draper Mabel Edgken Florence Fulton Wilma Fabniiam Della Golden Gladys Hall Elizabeth Hickman Wilma James Grach: Fern Latimex Aryilla Ledgerwood Hazel Lenckr Eleanor Letts Lois McKnicht Helen Moe Violet Morlan Sylvia Morrow Maykelle Pillar Mildred Sayer Matania Smiley Colin ette Smith Dorothy Huson Catherine Johnson Doris Katalec Clara Loescii PLEDGES Dorothy Nilson Bl RNICE ReHDCR Gladys Willis Mildred Whitaker [1C7] Top Roto—Adams, Borpahl. Calahan, Clifford. Craine Second Rote—Custer, Davidson, Garnett. Garrison. Gibson Third Rote—LkDoux. McEllmkrhf.n. Nichols. J. Parker Fourth Rote—F. Parker, Parks. Peace. Pearson Fifth Rote—Peters , Ram sit. Reader. Reid. Robinson Bottom Rote—Smith. Stop iter. Tapp. Whittington Windoiph UCS] Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia Stale Normal. October 25. 1S9$ Alpha Epsilon Established May 3. 1921 Colorx: Turquoise Blue and Steel Grey Flower: White Violet MEMBER IN FACULTY Esther Bokhaiii. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY JtUi Adams Carma Babcock Lichee Bo 8 Fmmknce Bordaiii. Ethel Bryans Dolores Calahan Mi mixed Ci.ikvord Elsie Craixe Janet Davidson Jean Gibson Marik Graf Caree Jacobs Naomi Jacobs Elvira Lk Dotjx Frances McEllherren Mildred Nicnw-s Jeanette Parker Florence Parker Elizabeth Parks Si.vvia Pearson 11 men Peters Bess Ramsey Marsha Reader Edith Reid Genevieve Robinson Almeda Smith Mildred T.irr Eveltx Warming Margaret Whittington Odette W i ij er m a n Rctii Winter Eleanor WixiKii.ru PLEDGES Marjorie Ccster Anna Lee Garnett M homed Garrison Irene McCat Evelyn Peace Airerta Stoitier Top Row—Ayers, Carey Second Row—Bimkk. Butiik Third Rote—Doens, Neee Fourth Rote—O'Dosmu, Sever Bottom Rote—Toner. York [170] Theta Phi Alpha Founded at University of Mtchiiran. August 30. 1912 Omicron Established November 14, 1920 Colors: Silver. Gold and Blue Floicer: White Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mary Ato$ Lemmb Bot KK Hclev Ri tlek Helen Dot os Irene N eee Mary 0 Doxnell Heixx Toxer Chelsea York PLEDGES Madeline Carey Grace Cinnincuam Frances Sever Dorothy Sweeney To j lloic—Binhtock, Bko.nstkix, Conn oh. Hu.mmJacohmmn Second Itoic—Lkhkman. Mii.ikk. Mykks. Nejolinchc Third Itoic—Rat.nkk. Boco, Riktkxn Itotlom Hotc—Rosentoau Siiapiko. Sinokx. Tataksky. Toimt Delta Phi Epsilon A Founded at New York University. March 17. 15 17 Theta Established November 27. li 2C Colors: Royal Purple and Gold Flowrr: Violet MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Retotcca Binstock Euna Conner Jeanette Conner Miriam Helktu.x Huh : Jacobsteix Sarah Lehkmax Sara lee Miller Kmiiih Mvras Stem Neidiingir Jeanette Ratntr Miuirkh Reed Edythe Rikekin Evelyn Rosenthal Sylvia Shapiro Sylvia Singer Miriam T alter8 Dora Tatarsky Fi ore m e ToRER PLEDGE Anna Bronstein I 173] Top Rote—Bcxkow, Hails. Holla.no Second Rote—Lnx Hot tom Rote—Solomon. Walk. Sylvia Z r -t « 174 | Iota Alpha Pi Koundpcl at Hunter College 1903 Eta Established April 18. 1927 Colors: Black and Red Flower: American Beauty Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Bertha Yvonne Bkkkow Liii.ian Irene BLtnnim Lillian Eunice Cohen GlZKIJ.A RUTH CEEIRIJOt TB88IE Hahn Rose Eon a lloimn Lillian B. Kaminsky Rose Lomhe Lit Blanche Solomon Goldie Piiylis Walk Jlua Weiner Sylvia Charlotte Zar i PLEDGE Yetta Grace Zarlt Top Row—Bailet. Bmelow. Rkik k. Carson Second ICoir—Craven. Eckert. Gaakokk. Gardner Third Ro c—Good. IIuckins. Himimirey. Jones Fourth Rote—Krauii. Olson, Osnek. Rader ltottom Rote—Reek. Sai h ii. Waijckr. Yoi nij Alpha Theta Founded at University of Denver. March J. 1923 Colors: Gold and White Flower: Yellow Carnation MEMBER IN FACULTY Eva Williams MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Helen Bailey Mar , a ret Bicuj w Helen Carson ' Elizabeth Craven Marian Eckert Dorothy Gardner Maroaret Goon Harriett Hvcxixr Blanche Humphrey PLEDGES • Mildred Anderson Mary Gaarder Juanita Brock Gi.adyk Okmek Mabel Coyne Lorraine Jones Aonem Krac.h Hum: Olmon Alts Rader Helen Rn Catherine Salmich Blanch Thompson Dorothy Walker Mildred Yoi nu C 177 1 Top How—Aiiuott. Axdehson. Ciiipman. Evans Second note—Fkanke. Hadley, Hynpma.n. Ki.im Third Hotc—Kuck, McCarthy. McMcli.kn. Moran Fourth How—Nelson. Peterson. Stidham. Thompson Hot tom Ilow—Vai'ciin. West. Whicker. Williams I ISO] Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Commercial Founded at New York University, 1905 Beta Established March 19. 1910 Colors: Blue and Gold MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frank C. Onktott Frank D. Pm. Robert S. Standard William J. Thompson George J. Thompson Grmor. A. Warfield Theodore J. Wrrnso R r.n H. Wolcott Andrew H. Wood MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY William I). Kluge Mkrvyx L. McCarthy James McMullen Leonard J. Moran Arthur E. Nelson Carl E. Nhiiolhkn Don Oliver William M. Stidham Victor E. Troitvettkk F. Lawrence West Wiijh'r It. Williams Harvey W. Whitehead Warren K. Young J. Hugo A his mi Melvin W. Anderson Irvin S. Bartiikl Wii dwi) Cook William P. Dahl Hiram Davis Crih Doiihins Harry C. Dowhon Mrron W. Driscoll Graham Evans Edward W. Frank Robert O. Framer Rl'pus Ki :in Edward C. Bourke F. L. Carmichael Clem W. Collins John H. Cover D. Shaw Duncan Louis C. Linck Alexander J. Lindsay William D. Morrison Louis Barra Hekiikkt Boi rke Kenneth Chip man Iam Gordon George Hadley Joe Hyndma.n Ver.n Peterson pledges Ar HiEnAi.li Rankin Jack Skaver Robert Sbxppler Albertis Smidt Wallace Thompson Vi roil Vaughn Howard Whicker Emmett Weu h 1181 J Pounded at University of Denver School of Commerce, January 12. 1925 Color : Jade and Amber Flower: Ophelia Rose Ann Carmichael Vera Howe Mona Keith .Mary Martyn Mary McCi etain MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Mildred McCormick Laura Morgan Jean Pkinole Audrey Robertson Mona Robertson Gertrude Schott PLEDGES Jane Jetson Leota Thompson [17S] ' J Bo«.cs. Cullen. Park. Pedcc, Piters Sturgeon. Wright. Yacgy P. E. 0. Campus Club A Founded at University of Denver, November 7. 192G Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Marguerite HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Ciiellii: Stevens Weight MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Alice Boggs Margaret Culien Viola Horen Annaukiie Park Elizabeth Peirce Bonnie Peters Ruth Sturgeon Ciiei.uk Wright Muriel Yaogy Top Row—BAiLer, Boris, Branitt. Fortner, Hicks Second Rote—HoOgntrate, Horton, C. Johnson, H. Johnson, Kirk Third Rote—Louby. Martin, Miller, McDonnell, McFarland Fourth Rote—Me stain, Nock. Peck. Ronvkaux. Simpson Bottom Row—Sr report ii, Wilson I 1S2 I Delta Sigma Pi Professional Business Fraternity Founded New York University, 1907 Alpha Nu. Octol er 10, 1925 Colora: Old Gold and Royal Purple Flower: Rod Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mu M. R. Smith Ml A. H. Weber MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY H. Stanley Bailey Eaki. R. Botts Raymond J. Brandt Richard W. Bkhw.v Raymond T. Kootnu Clrtik C. Hicks Herhert Hooghtrate Harvey P. Johnson John E. Kavax Milton A. Kidder Donald G, Kirk Robert C. Lorny Eric P. Martin G. E. Martin Franklin B. Miller Raymond E. McDonnell Frank H. McFarland John P. Nock Willis A. Peck ERnest J. Ronttaux Saxpord Samuil®. John J. Simpkins Virgil L. Simpson Theodore Stenkide Harry T. Sckkeortii Roiikrt K. Wilson John Fexn Caroix Flack Walter Hairerg Dwight Hansen Cnaries Hines Ri sen Horton PLEDGES Carl Johnson Lester Ki per Phillip Laytox Earl Mustaix James Pollard Stanley Shirk Lindsey Smith I 1S3 1 I frSI 1 Phi Delta Phi Founded at University of Michigan. 18C9 Brewer Inn Established 1902 Color : Wine Red and Pearl Grey Ftotcer: Jackueline Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. Waih Baxsisto ('llaw rs R. Brock Ei.an L. Brock Timodoke A. Chisholm John H. Denison Roiikrt H. Dunlap Benjamin Griititii Richard H. Hart William E. Hitton G iRf.r. C. Manly Hugh McLean Vkthr A. Miller Houck r E. More Ri hard Ptm: James Grahio Roger Hoiieut L. Stearns MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Dallas G. Alliiands Iyer A. Anderson Arthur H. Bonk Roderick J. Bosworrn Cl.lEEOKI) H. Darrow Cyrus P. Dickson Wki.ijnotox N. DicKSO.'J Wakiien Hale Andrew H. Hitchcock J. Kenneth Jepson J. Edmond Johnstone Roxai i Floyd L. Karstkn George L. Longfeliow Thompson G. Marsh Alton B. Mattson John L. Moffat Richard A. Palmer George R. Randolph James B. Robertson Frederick A. Vidko.n Raymond A. Wagner Edgar A. Wll.DY V. Yu ok W r : Phi Alpha Delta Profeiudonal l egal Fraternity Founded at North Western University, 1902 Chas. K. Hughes, Jr., Chapter Established 1913 Colors: Purple and Old Gold Ffoircr; Red Carnation MEMBERS IN FACULTY Chief Jt stick Haslktt Putt Bern Hamms Harris Healy Horace Warren Dan forth Jorkpii Patrick O'Cox. i;i i. George Edward Tralles « MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Oscar Hiliung BexgSTon Chari ex Franklin Brannan Frank Josetii Brkttlk. Jn. James Eiiawoctii Bi tcher Ernest Edwin Clayton Mai.coiai John Blaine Engktrom Ephriam Upton Johnson Aijiert J. Laing William E. Frederick Adel La vest John Timothy Madden Fay Randall Olmsted William Ti knkk Reed Thomas Richard Ryan Jack Mi kioi. Ska well Frank Lksme Sh aw Edwin Denison Shields . Spangleb PLEDGE Donald Thomas Horn I I Toi) Koto—H. Bell. J. Beta. Crowell, Dkai., Drew Second It me—Dik, Elofmox. Qiitoixos, Harusicbt Third Kmc—McMilLax. MtWDCAL'x. Morgax. PiXKERTOX Bottom Kmc—-Swam art. Ti kk. Wau ex, Weber. Wix.n [188] Dr. I. R. Bertram Dr. T. E. Cakmooy Dk. W. T. Cii am mats Dr. R. L. Christy Dr. C. L. DeBey Dk. J. E. Ewers Dr. T. J. Foi.lkn Dk. K. M Foster Dr. H. A. Fynn Dk. Max Gieskckk Dr. J. S. Jackson Dk. W. J. McMk.namy Dr. Z. T. Roberts Dk. R. Sydenham Dk. G. R. Warner Dk. A. C. Watson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY J. V. Bnx H. O. Beu. M. F Bryant H. W. Crowell R. M. Deal A. A. Drew A. F. Di e 0. W. Elokson F. W. Etch won B. U. Foster A. W. Garrki.ts F. S. Garrison C. H. Giodings A. G. Haber nicht H. F. Harter E. U. Johnston G. H. McMillan A. H. Miller E. D. Miller G. L. MordeaCX C. A. Morgan J. D. Moore W. R. Pinkerton G. C. Sai .mieks L. W. SWAHiART R. C. Turk A. H. Walden R. T. Weber D. I . WlDMEYER H. D. Wilson H. P. Winn K. F. Young PLEDGE Top Row—Awes. Barry. Bim.nK. Ci i.hert Second Roto—Ellis. Giekiiart. Gooprow. Jones Third Row—Kellogg. Kune. Mabkuy. McCartuy Fourth Rate—Meade. Nelax. O'Bkien. Powkia Bottom Rote—Renkko, Scofield, Stokes. Whaley [ 1 ] Delta Sigma Delta Professional Dental Founded at Ann Arbor. Michigan. 1882 Phi Established 1906 Colors: Turquoise and Garnet Flower: Red Carnation MEMBERS IN FACULTY Du. Ross Adams Dr M. S. Fraser Dr. Archie B. Bsrsse Dr. Charles K. Putuirs Dk. A. C. Withers MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY F. H. Awes N. V. Barky J. H. Beal V. R. Btrrugt P. M. Cariuexer W. O. Carlin J. L. Carman W. E. Chapman J. E. CrutERT J. E. CfM Mixes I). L. Ei.i.is F. E. (ilKIlllART W. E. Good row E. J. Hirm H. V. Jones H. I). Kellogg P. A. Kline M. R. Makklky W. D. McCarthy J. P. McConnell A. H. Meade E. S. Nelan W. L. O'Brien H. A. Powell G. L. Renfro M. H. Scofield W. G. Shaner I). F. Stac.nek R. E. Stokes J. J. WkRTHUAX R. Whaley R. W. Wuetxock M. BKRARDINBt.l t PLEDGES R. Pritz [192 I Xi Psi Phi Professional Dental Founded at University of Michigan. 1889 Alpha Rho Established May, 1922 Colors: Lavender and White Flower: Tulip MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. J. Glezen G. V. Lacey M. J. Swenson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY D. BaI-DRIDOE L. A. Ballard L. C. Ballard W. R. Brown D. W. Campbell C. P. Cou.ixs C. D. Ewing W. A. Frank UN E. A. Gantnkk A. Jensen C. H. Johnson C. L. Johnson W. T. Lewis M. H. Liekekknecut W. L. Mahoney E. A. Peterson V. Phalen D. S. Root I. C. Rosnik C. Smith R. K. Tri eblood G. Vanderzone E. Warder R. C. Windshaffel Top Roto—Aiikkns. Cou.iek. Cowan. Evans, Fkankk Second Row—Hays. Heath. I1ii.u Johnson, Johnston Third Row—Jones. Lavehy. Lehman. Mackey, Maktin Fourth Row—Meade, Nmuj, Nock, Pankk. Quandt Bottom Row—Rkfj . Sea well, Stokes. Thompson, Waiirkniwock [194] Scarab Junior and Senior Men's Honorary Founded at University of Denver. 1913 Colors: Dark Green and Gold Plotter: Lotus MEMBERS IN’ FACULTY D. Shaw Dcncak Eari. A. Eno! r W. D. Exclb R. G. Gistavsox H. R. Hum S. A. Loren MEMBERS IN Pnnxtr H. Ahrens Edward A. Com.ikk Harry L. Cooper Clayton T. Cowax Graham Evans Edward W. Franks Richakii Hays Raymond J. Heath John A. Hill Harvey Johnson William Johnson B. F. Jones Fkeoekick A. Lavery Roy R. v.« UNIVERSITY Aura Lehman George L. Longfellow. Jr. Bill Mackey Eric P. Martin Arthi'r Meade Gi.knn T. Neville . John P. Nock Alrin Panek William C. Qi anut William T. Rked Jack Sea well Ri'HSKL Stokes J. Wallace Thompson iirenhkock Top How—Baii.ky. Binkijky, Biknky. Buyans, Cotijck Second How- Fellows, Goodkmout Third Jioic—Griffey, Hklstiex Hot tom How—Hyxdmax, James. McCulloch, Wright, Youxu i .. [196] Kedros Founded at University of Denver, May 28, 1913 Colon: Green and White Flotcrr: Llly-of-the-Valley MEMBERS IN FACULTY Jane Butchart Pekle Shale Kingsley Mary Kumler Lisa Muntwyler Maiiel Killing Anna McKeen Sat ler Bess Vesey Irene Wintkrhotiiav MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Isabelle Bikney iH.Mir.u.E Bryans IONE GOODICNIGIIT Iaus Griffey Miriam Hynoman Wilma James Margaret McCulloch Marie Wright Helen Baii.ey Neva Binkley Laura Cutler PLEDGES Ella Jane Fellows Miriam Helmtien Genevieve Young Top Rote—Bkrgkk. Bittkk. Booth, Collins Second Row—Con NOB, DkHavkn. Fkantz. Hays Third Row—Hknson. Hoopkk. Jacohs, Katzman Bottom Row—Minima Oiilsos. Olson, Plank [19S] ) American Institute of Electrical Engineers Professional Founded at University of Denver. March S. 1923 Colors: Blue and White MEMBER IN FACULTY Dk. R. E. Nys wander MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY 0. K. Baku H. H. Henson F. G. Berger W. H. Hooper A. R. Bitter Keith Jacobs L. L. Booth Sam K atz m an Vernon Cato V. KoZLOKF W. C. Com.! ns R. Land C. A. Connor R. H. Mich ell G. V. Cooper A. A. OllLMON T. V. DkHavkn H. E. Olson R. F. Frantz J. N. Pkitcik Rich w Hats L. H. Plank I 199] Top Itoir—Allen. Bakxkk. Bacuiima.v. Booth. Caknkt Second Roto—Davis. A. C. Dkii'Hke, G. M. Deupkee. Dcncax. Fyke Third Row—Goon max, Gross max. HboHKS. Lilly. Mackey Fourth Row—Mohr. Romx.sox. Sami.ext, St :n«.kr. Sweet Bottom Rote—Wei.xstein. White. Wildes. Wh.kt [ 200 ] Delta Chi ♦ Honorary Founded at University of Denver, 1912 Colors: Red and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY ARTHUR W. BaKTHOI.IC Bybox E. Coiin Dk. E. A. Engle Dr. W. D. Exoit. I)r. R. G. Gustayson Dr. A. C. Nelson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY B. 0. Barnes D. W. McPherson H. Bergstrom L. Miller L. L. Booth C. L. Moiir C. Craven E. H. Mullins K. CUTTER R. J. Mummery J. C. Dktweujb H. S. Oloovicu A. C. Dei'free J. Petrie G. M. Dnmc E. A. Robinson D. R. L. Duncan J. Sargent S. W. Emerson V. Stenger R. Fyke R. Sweet S. M. Gardner L. Weinstein J. B. Goodman L. L. Weiss M. Grossman A. White H. W. Hughes R. Wilder B. Mackey R. C. Wiley PLEDGES A. M. Allen E. Couch C. Bauer W. E. Davis J. Baughman F. C. Lannino J. Brackexbcry F. L. Lilly W. Carney J. Obten I [201 ] 1 Top Row—BAimitt. Calaiian. Collier. Dablky. Dayiosox Second Roto— C. Gaiioner. D. Gardner, Gixrr. Halbcro. Heau Third Row—Hkatii. Hill, Johnson. Kkrsnkk. McCulloch Fourth Row—Mokixtt. Xkvii.ii. Oakes. Siiatti k. Shelton Bottom Row—Watkins, Tri miiai kh [ 202 ] The American College Quill Club Founded at University of Kansas. 1900 Rad Rune Colors: Black and White Floicrr: Pansy Official Publication. The Parchment OFFICERS Raymo.no J. Heath...........................Chancellor Lkyettk J. Davidson.........................Vice-Chancellor Marion Halhkro .... Keeper of the Parchment Jkh.ni : Mokkktt -...................................Scribe Glenx T. Neville........................Warden of the Purse MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Eij:anor Agee Lots BAimirr Dolores Callahan Edward Collier Earl Darlky Clinton Gardner DownriY Gardner Marci erite Ginet Marion Halberd Tiiyra Heald Raymond Heath Pacl Hill William Joiinkton Violet Knura Jessie MoEVErr Margaret McCflJJX h Glenn T. Neville Helen Oakes Katharine Siiatttck Thom ah Shelton Oliver Trumbaueb Marian Watkins Frank Willis [ 203 ] Top Note—Babbitt. Bkock. Bryans. Connor. Cowan Second Now—Drai cr. Eixjrkn. Hall. Hhuman. Hri.uxsTr.iN Third Note—Henry. HniBn. Johnson. McConnaiia Fourth Note—McFadokn. Miller Fifth Note—Morrcrr. Morlax. Oiilson. Shelton. Smith Bottom Note—Soioman. Stlwart. Swlolow. Takk :ll. Zimmikman [ 204 ] Drama Club Founded at University of Denver. 1907 Colors: Old Blue and Gold Flotcer: Yellow Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Kingsley Miss Kohler Mrs. Robinson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Sara Lee Miller Jessie Moffett Viourr Moran Alex Oiilsox Diehl Redmond Matania Smiley Elizabeth Smith Rcth Sprout Mary Stewart Crack Tarbell Herbert Zimmerman Lois Babbitt Isabel Bryans Carlyle Connor Clayton Cowan Ben Draper Mixta Caines Jesomf. Hellersteix Harry Hughes Harvey Johnson Beulah McConnaha Alton McFadoex John Brock Mabel Edo rex Gladys Hall Ri tii Heilman PLEDGES Marcella Henry Thomas Shelton Charles Soloman Harold Spitzek Theodore Swedlow [ 205 ] Top Rote—Ambrose. Anderson. Aronson. Bailey Second How—Babbitt. Bagwell, Bell, Craven, Collier. Dknious Third Ro c—Draper, Fakxber. Fellows, Grace Fourth Rote—Heath. Hklstkin. King. Kkkkner. Lehman. Maguire Fifth Rote—Maloney. McConnell. McCulloch, McFaddrn Sixth Rote—Moffett. Neville. Oakes, Peck. Stark. Tunnell Bottom Rote—Whittington. Warfieij , Watkins, Whitmore University of Denver Press Club Founded at University of Denver. 1922 Colors: Red and Black MEMBER IN FACULTY Levettk J. Davidson ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret McCciaocii Mary Rcth Trx m M a rc. arkt Whittington Gkorc.ia Mauinkt Saul Stark Loin Baiibitt Dalb S. Kino Alice Aronson Helen Ann Oakes Rcth Weber Dorothy Magcire Georgina Whitmore Ake Geetz Margaret Larson Lech. Bagwell Lyij: O. Morey Robert Fafrbkk Edward A. Collier Gienn T. Neville v Raymond J. Heath Amer Lehman Helen Hailey Elia Jane FkiXonvs Jessie Moffett Heien L. McConnell J. Alfred Warfield Miriam Helstkin Robert McFadoex Carroll E. Craven-Violet KER EJC Helen Bell Marian Watkins Ben Draper Dayton Den iocs Willis A. Peck James Grace PLEDGES Irene Axscrson Pa lx Ambrose Aijiekta Mayfieij) William Isaacson W. D. Evans I 207 1 Top Roto—Bahxks. Honru. Coujss. Conner Second ltoir—Den mi s. Dei ranw Gkyek. Glaxdox Third Roto—Hayes. Johnson. KEELER Fourth Hour—Kiain. Mliiimj. Pikisikk, Sakcext Bottom Mote—Tkoibaukk, NVimmo , Wii.kox, Yor.vo lw d IamLJ f.T V. A.y -i I 20S ] Phi Beta Sigma Honorary Founded at University of Denver, 1923 Alpha Colors: Purple and White Flower: Rose MEMBER IN FACULTY Granville b. John.son MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Broda Barnes Herman Bergstrom Lionel Booth WII.I.Is CoiXINs Caretsix Connor Dayton Dkxious Matties Dei pree Richard Hayes John Klein Chester Priesskr John Sargent Frkdkrii k Schmidt Glen Wilson PLEDGES OSIHIRNK BaIJAVIN Floyd Geykk Howard Glandon Gilbert Hanes Lowell Huntington Lindsey Kkeieu Charles McLaughlin Richard Mioiieix Earl Muluns Charles Petrie Oliver M. Trumbai er Richard Wilder Rdrert Young Top Itoxc—Belknap, Belt, Birnky Second 7?oio—Bog ;s. Dikexson. Gkikkey. Haim. Hill Third Rote—James. Isaac. Lorimkk. Madeem. McCoxnaha Fourth Rote—McHeynolds. Park. Paulson. Rice. Shkakon Bottom Rote— Slusskr, Waterhouse, White ( [210] Philosophical Academy Founded at University or Denver, 1924 Motto: ”To eook truth, attain wisdom, and find life.” MEMBER IN FACULTY Dr. Frank Dickenson MEMBERS Philip Ahrens Gertrude Belknap Elsie Belt Ikakelle Bibney Alice Boggs Lois Griffey Maxine Hair John Hiij. Gerhard Isaac Wilma James M % ho ret Lor i MET IN UNIVERSITY Helen Mauler Bielaii McConnaha Edwin McReynolds An Aim. Park Ruth Pailson Ted Rice Lccille Shkaron Hypatia Slcsker Virginia Stock well Mildred Waterhouse David White Top How----Bow MAX. Crabtrkk. ClTLKK. Gmsox. Hkpt Second How—Huohkx. Joxks. I jilt, M« Fahiux. Kamo Third Row—Nklxo.x. Oi;i.e. Pakkkk. Pmovkk. Pkmhskk fourth How—RiTt'iiik. Saykr. Su slik. Stbock. Wajikk mk h k Bottom How—Ward. Watkkman, Watsox. Worlky [212] i Biological Club Founded at University of Denver. October. 1912 Colors: Olive Green and Salmon Pink Flower: Pink Sweet Pea HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. I. Cutler Mrs. Jkssik McIntosh MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. I. Cutler Humphrey G. Owen Henrietta Zobel MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Marion Bowman Pearl Partin Edison Crabtub Lena Pecover Lat-ra Cutler Chester Prosser Marjorie Cutler Lois Ritchie Edith Dwyer Mildreo Saver Jean Guison Louise Shannon Fiorenc Heim Hypatia Slurrer Heruert Hughes Roy Wahremirock Lorraine Jones Kenneth Ward Alton McFadden Bernice Waterman Morris Molein Don Watson Joe Naoce I la W attelet Chester Nelson Alberta Wears Grace 0 ;le Alma White Jeanette Parker Vivienne Worley PLEDGES Finn Lilly Fred Moll Martha Schroder Clyde Sloss Thelma Strock f 213] • ....................................................................................................................... ..................................................... Top Row—Baker. Bisklct, Cosad. Davis. Denson. Dues ii.vm. Draper Second Row—Evans. Fkijows. Goon. Hiltox. Hi ck ins. Johnson Third Row— Kane. Kavalec. Maui irk. Maloney. McCoxxaiia. McKniuut. Moore Fourth Row—Morrow, Mi ne. Neidunger. Oakes. Hatner. Rees Fifth Row—Rkifkin. Ritchie. Sarkisian. Sciiroeoer. Siiearox. Swanson. Smiley Sixth Row—A. Smith. F. Smith. Stone. Taylor. Tcnnell. Wright Bottom Row—Winoocfu. Wilson, Whitmore. Watkins. Waggoner. L. Yocxo, M. Young [214] Woman's Athletic Association Honorary Founded at University of Denver, 192' Colors: Red and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Alice Harher Mabel S. Ruling MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mildred Anderson Helen Oakes Louise Baku Lillian Olds Neva Binkley Rowena Palmer Eleanor Black Eleanor Patterson Alice Con ad Jeanette Ratxer Irma Conklin Helen Rees Genevieve Davis Edytii Reiekin Carrie Dernram Lois Ritchie Rose Draper Justine Sarkisian Mary Evans Martha Schrokdkr Ella Jane Feliows Louise Shannon Margaret Goon Matania Smiley Nancy Hall A lien e Smith Clara Hilton Florence Smith Harriet Hick in s Eda Mae Stone Doris Jenkins Alice Strklesky Agnes Johnson Ritii Swanson Ritii Kane Betty Taylor Doris Kavalkc Mary Ritii Ti nxell Irene McCay Blanche Thompson Georgia Maloney Helen Venhei. Beulah McConxaiia Janice Waggoner M ARGARKT McCl LLOCII Marian Watkins Margaret MuFarlane Helen Wbnoler Dorothy Maguire Georgina Whitmore Lois McKmght Louise Wilson Elizabeth Meigs Eleanor Windolph Genevieve Miller Marie Wright Burnette Moore Lucia Young Sylvia Morr6 v Mildred Young Freda Muxz Louise Shannon Vitklla Neel- Luciujs Shea ron Stei.ia Neiduxger Grace Denson Mary E. Focsk [215] Top Itoic—Binkley. Denson. Fellows Second How—Gooi , Hilton. Hvnoman. McConnaiia Third Row—McCulloch. McKxiciit. Mcnz. Nkidlixqkk Itottom Row—Ratner. Watkins. Wright. Yot'xc R. A. C Honorary Athletic Founded at University of Denver. 1917 Colora: Green and Black Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rt-ni Holzmax Mabel S. Killing Bess Yksev MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Alice Barber Eiaa Jane Fellows Margaret Gooii Clara Hilton Miriam Hyndmax Margaret McCIXIjOCH Lois McKnic.ht Genevieve Miller Jeanette Ratner Marion Watkins Marie Wriciit Neva Binkley Gka e Denson 8tella Neidunoeb PLEDGES Beulah McConnaiia Freda Munz Mildred You no Top Row—Bryans. Custer. Evans. Pahniiam, Hav :ri.axi Second Row—Hickman. Hollkms Third Bow—Latimer. McKjbben Hot tom Row—Rader. Rkurkr. Sever. Smith. White Wintkrooth am. Stewart. Linker. Slll lm Templin Hall Club Social Founded at University of Denver, 1912 Colon: Brown and White Ffoicer: Tea Rose MEMBER IN FACULTY Irene Winter both am MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Isabelle M. Bryans Vannif. Cash man Marjorie Ci stkr Ai.wyn Evans Wilma Faun ham Hazel Havkrland Elizabeth Hickman Naomi Hour, ms Gracie Fern Latimer Hazki. Leaker Dorothy McKiiuion Liixian A. Oij s Ai.ys Rader Bernice Rkiidkk Hazel Sever Florence Smith Mary Stewart Helen Wbnoler Alma White Mrs. Alicia Wintcrbotiiam Irene Winterbotham [219] £s®i Barnes. Dectree. Fkyar Goodman. Mackey. Robinson. White Phi Lambda Upsilon Honorary Chemical Society Founded at University of Illinois, 1S99 Kappa Established 1912 Colors: Pink and Blue shades of litmus MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mr. Bryox Cohn Dr. e. a. Engle Dk. W. D. Engle MEMBERS IN Broda O. Barnes Arthur W. Bartrolic Herman A. Her strom G. Mathes Deufuuc PAUL J. FRYAB Ben J. Goodman Bill H. Mackey Dr. R. G. Glhtavson Mr. Hugo Krueger Dr. A. C. Nelson UNIVERSITY Harold S. Olcovich Russell Retallack Edwin E. Ronixsox Vkrner Rogers Roger S. Sweet Paul M. Stevens Abe White [ 220 ] 1 ! Ki.NKi.tY. Black. Rosses Ratner, Tarheel Iota Sigma Pi Honorary Women's Chemical Fraternity Founded at University of Washington. 1911 Platinum Established August. 1924 Colors: Green. White and Gold Flotccr; Cedar Green MEMBER IN FACULTY Essie Wiiitk Const MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Neva Binkley Anne S. Black Esther J. Bori aiil Jane B« tciiart Beatrice Edwards Kathryn A. Evans Flora K. Hill Grace W. Elvis D. Hi hiiakd VIOI.ET V. Kersnek Eleanor Mark Gertrude Nelson Edna Wallace Risen Jeanette R. Ratner Carlota E. Roost: Tarheel I 221 ] Benue no. Black. Halkexu. Holland Hooper, Kokh lex, Lnz, Rages Sciiwai.il SiiArrrcK. Smith. Wright Alpha Zeta Pi Honorary Romantic Fraternity Founded at University of Denver. October 31. 1917 Alpha Chapter Colors: Royal Purple Floiccr: Violet Benicia Ration:: Mks. Griggs Hi tii Holzman Rose Mahoney MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harry Reed E. B. Renacd C. E. Wkrung Irene Wintkriiotiiam Anna G. Wirt MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY 7.or. Behrenr Anne Black Marion Hai.iieim; Rose Holland William Hewitt Hooper Katharine Siunn k Olca Koehler Almeda Emory Smith Rose Lctz Evelyn Warming CimJ.iE Wright Helene B. Nielsen Lora Rages Esther Rosen stein Emmy Lot Schwalh The underclassmep In Spanish and French are organized Into dubs and are known as Underclassman Branches of Alpha Zeta PI. i BI-SUGAR. GROSSMAN. HfOIIES. M« Faddex NELSON. OWKN Saver. Torrt, Ward. Wok iky Mu Beta Kappa Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Denver. September 10. 1924 Color.t: Blood Red Flotcer: Red Carnation MEMBER IN FACULTY H. G. 0 rt:.v MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Barron Besiioab Harry Blikstonk Max Grossman Hirert Hroms James Jones Solomon K i vab Chabler Kkstit. Harold Matth b Robert McFadoex Fred Moll Ciiehtkr Nelson George Pastma Mildred Saver Theodore Torky Aline Underhill Kenneth Ward Solomon Weinstein George Williams Vivienne Wori.lt [ 223 ] ■■■I [pjKSlSS® Binkley. Black. Bryant. Fellows, Fovst HlLTOX. KM85U. McQt'KKX Moose, Ratxex. Rees, Tarheel, Worley Alpha Sigma Chi Honorary Chemical Club Purpose: To promote interest in chemistry Colors: lavender and Gold MEMBER IN FACULTY Essie White Coax .MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Neva Binkley Anne Bi ack Esther Boruaiii. Helen Bsyant Hazel Egbert Katiiesyn Evans Ei la Jane Fellows Elizabeth Mast Pot'SK Ci. ah a Hilton Violet Klksnkr Arvili.a Ledger wood Helen McQi'ekx Elizabeth Meigs Emnork Meyer Bcsnette Moore Jeanette Ratnes Dorothy Reed Elsa Reichert Grace Tariiki.i. Aline Unoexhill Viveinne Worley Aronson, Babbitt. Boggs Cutler. James, Malonct, Young Big Sisters Founded at University of Denver. May 2$, 1913 COUNCIL MEMBERS Wilma James....................................President Alice Boggs...............................Vice-President Laura Cutler.........................Secretary-Treasurer Alice Aronson Lois Babbitt Georgia Maloney Genevieve Young Bitter. Booth, Coluxk, Connor DkHaven. Frantz. Hats Henson. Hooper. Katzman. Ohim Mu Sigma Tau Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity Founded at University of Denver. November 2. 1925 Colors: Blue and Orange FUncer: Yellow Roses and Violets MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mr. B. K. Cohn I)r. W. II. HY8t.op Da. R. E. Nyswa.nukk MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY G. K. Baker A. R. Brm:R L. L Booth W. 0. Collins C. A. Connor T. R. Cl YKENDALL T. V. DbHatkt C. A. Dixomax R. F. Frantz R. G. Hayes H. H. Henson W. H. Hooper S. K ATZMAX A. A. Om.soN Trr yy.Y Carmichael. Graham. Keith Martyn. Taylor Phi Chi Theta Honorary Professional Sorority Founded at University of Denver. 1918 Colorado Alpha Colors: lavender and Yellow Flower: Irla MEMBER IN FACULTY Bess M. Vksky MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mary Buirocghr Hazel Kkxtok Anna Carmichael Li i.i King Margaret Chii.es Bessie Leech Mary Certain Emma Mannh Eiutii Dimi.kr Mary Martyr Ihakki. Drennon Ci.eo Melhoi rnh GfftSiK Eager Lei.a Mooiie Frances Fenton Makei. Olmen Kuna Franklik Rith Olsen- Gladys Graham Lily Packiiam OVAl H mn Ritii Steinman Vera Howe Alice Taylor May Joyce Dorothy Tayloi Neij. Joyce Myra Thompson Cecil Ji nk Ella Vot.el Marietta Warner PLEDGES Eiutii Be.tgstox Viola Chalmers Tens if. Carr Mona Keith Bailey, Boggs, Crave , Evans, Golden Good. Griffey. James. Letts Mi n .. Rocnts. Shattuck. Smith. Womiiu. ft I ■w Delta Pi Alpha Founded ai University of Denver. 1922 Colors; Blood Bed and Silver Hotter: Poppy MEMBER IN FACULTY Maiiei. Rilling i t MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Helen K. Bailky Alice Boggs Ei.i aiietii Craven Mary Evans Della Golden Margaret Good Lois Griffey Wilma James Eleanor Letts Freda Mi ne Nki.uk Rut-nos Katharine Shattvck Florence Smith Rith Womble [ 228 ] 4 cwtcvivy 7 7 ; PHARMACY CLUB Pharmacy Club Founded at University of Denver, 1J 21 Color ; Cub-bear Red Flower: White Poppy MEMBER IN FACULTY Prof. Charles J. Clayton MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY l is B.mhwin Amu no Bonavida Manikl RrK8I.AU Marian Eckkrt Saji Emerson M. H. Heukhstkin Ralph Lent Lillian Mf.iiu kn Phillip Milks Fijorenck O'Neill Jambs Ortkx Joskph Ox MAN D. L. Paulson S. Pkrlmtkin Alyk Rader Elsa Reichert Russell Scat Edward Shaw William Sternberg Ray Whitman I 22f ] Mora . Prrsidmt Boubke. Vice-Prcaide nt Tomb, Secretary Newman Club Catholic Students Club Founded at University of California. 1899 Denver Chapter Established 1923 .MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Barron Bkshoar Lknokk Hot kk Helen Brehm Helen Butler Madeline Caret Barky E. C an won Helen Conway James E. Ct Mminor Guy Dalpiaz Joseph DkCarlo Heien Dot dk William T. Doyle James J. Fecerstkin Frank Giiry E. J. Haeey Earl R. Hahn John Heaion Hchert W. Hi'ohes Joseph Jaap Milton Janty Corrine Job Rita Kalamaya J. R. Kline Mary L. Leonard Clara T. LOCSCII Dorothy L. Mac.lire Lionel McCarthy Mervyn McCarthy Mary McCtrtaix Elmer McDonald M. D. McDonald James McMullen Leonard Moran John B. Mrzzro Thomas Neyin Mary O’Donnel Bins- Olouin Don B. Oliver Frank Paliadino Amaryllis Both Chester Preihskr Rosalie 8ak Gertrude Schott Frances Sever Clair Sirin. Ai.lene Smith Dorothy Sweeney Gkoroi: Springer RALPH Sprinoer Helen Toner Chelsea York A (TOLA. Belknap. Evans. Gibson Kiuon. Mueller. Neidi.ingkr Ogle. Orr. Simpson. Young Classical Club Scholastic Founded at University of Denver. ISIS Color: Red Flower: Laurel MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Cressman Hugo Krueger Dk. Rlnai’d MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Myrta Accoi- Ruth Allen Mart Ei.ikv Baiih Gertrude Belknap Helen Briggs Betty Collier Grace Cunningham Edith Dwyer Mary Evans Jean Gibson Genevieve Agnes Kragh Dorothy- McDonnal Anna Munm Stella Neidi.inger Grace Ogle Mary Orr Katherine Putnam Harry Reed Margaret Simpson Helen Wengler Young 1231 1 Hall. GwrrKY. Yaogy Hyxumax, Birxey. M« Knight. Maloxrt Cayenne Pep Club Founded at University of Denver. October. 1920 Colors: Crimson and Gold MEMBERS IS CNIVERSITY Carrie Bell An a ms Dorothy Albright Alice Aronson Helen Bailey Lois Baldwin Catherine Bartlett Anne Beers Ik Alien j: Birxey Alice Boggs Katherine Boom Margaret Bostwick Helen Bryant Dolores Calahax Heien Cam men. Vann ie Cash man Betty Collier Elizabeth Craven Margaret Cullen Genevieve Davis Grace Denson Aijce Dickson Meryl Fugle Mary Elizabeth Fouse Mixta Gaines Dorothy Gardner Orthkra Giddart Della Golden Lois Griffey Gladys Hall Margaret Hall Florence Hepp Elizabeth Hickman Alice Hocch Harriet Hukkixs Wilma James Lenore Jaxkowsky Wilmette Jones Agnes Johnson Jot Hinkle Rcth Large Hazel Lenorr Georgia Maidnky Helen McConnell Bellah McConnaiia Dorothy McDonald Dorothy McGitre Lois McKnic.iit Lillian Milldocrn Burnette Moore Freda Mi s . Esther Myers Helen Anne Oakes Lillian Oles Elsa Olson Elizabeth Pl'RSE Helen Ramsey .Mii iikf.ii Heed Heien Rees Bernice Reiider Lois Ritchie Alice Rose Kvkly n Rosenthal Ji stink Sarkisian Mildred Saver Louse Shannon Sylvia Shapiro Martha Shroeder Clkmmte Shuck Elaine Smith Mary Stuart Mildred Tapp Bi-anciie Taussig Ilene Underhill Marian Watkins Alberta Wears Edna Weid Helen Wengler Georgina Whitmore Gladys Willis Gertrude Winne Elsie Whytal Muriel Yacgt Lucia Young Gen it i eve Young [ 232 ] MaatvrxQGQ SUckct, Oolhox. MlQl IKS. 8vm The Engineers' Organization is composed of all of the students that take most of their classes at the Gas House.” It has become a strong factor in the social, political and scholastic life of the University during the past year. Its members are numbered among the various other organizations on the campus and they show a spirit thut is characteristic of the University. Engineers' Organization Engineering Club OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Bill. .Mackey ALEX OlILSON - Hh n McQi kks Sweet I ' Top Row—Baii-Kv. Dm pruc, Dratkk, Kvaxs. Hamikhg Sr court Row— Hk.vky. Ixaa sox. J ACoKsTEI X. Mil l nt Third Row—Run. St.Mi x Bottom Roto—Wakkii:!.d. Waterkocai:. Wathox. Wiijhix. Wood I 234 ] French Club t Honorary Founded at University of Denver. 1914 Color : Red and Blue Flower: Iris MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mas. Griggs E. B. Renaud Miss Rusk Mahoney C. E. Wnuxc MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Lynx Miller Marik Nelson Helen Nieijwx Edith Rf.id Helen Rees IsraEi. Rosen Catherine Salsicii Margaret Simthon M haired Waterhouse Alfred Warfield Donald Watson Glenn Wilson Dona i.ii Wood Helen Bailey Jor. Beiirend Emma Lot Brakkton Dasa Cm covH K Mathis Dkiprke Ben Draper Mary Evans Helen Fonda Marion Hai.hf.ro Marcella Henry Sarah Isaacson Rose Jacoiistein I 1 ’koto ftj O. J. Clark I 236 J ' 1 Hsr Fjitrrtainmnit [237] xJii{ ParadA Kjng or Queenf y ga ffi I Shades of Robin Hood! [ 240 ] I its] iWaynes H im [242] U Site H'alA 1 245 ] PJJWEH 1 un £gT l ? V r [ 247 ] I 248 ] raracr7r re.? ? : r r-7-r.rr.r.r.r.,'. %nr.r . .r. Cr-i .y; .v.yn I 250 1 [ 252 ] 1 Tke Froth Gamtj 1254] w r fU VCh w [ 255 ] owe coming ln Miniature DF TODAY ARE COMING House Decoration [256 1 [25S] [ 259 ) [ 263 ] rr: | [2C5] [2G6) I 267 ] Y)h My! Such a ITrestlei Tell her Al. [ 2GS J [ 269 ] ls n't This Sic h I 270 ] 1 272 ] [ 273 ] ■ She's the Last IVord'A hr,'i • sxeei [ You Sec it Has This H'ay I 274 ] To .tlmka? 1277] “. May oop! |They are I,Don't SlJ? fil V iK A Vi r,y S ';J 'V -i v'l •vV;: I JTs 1 ywc [ 280 J f 281 J fTOWWi tifi • rTi7t7YiyTr7f 7 Tt7'rm r rrrlr. yyrm ■ r y J - ., Season 1926-27 C 1 RADIATE Manager Lyman Bing-X liani i- the man to whom is charged all the grief ami responsibility of conducting the entire athletic affairs « f the University of Denver, lie has to represent the University in the meetings « f conference officials, to keep up all the correspondence between his anti other athletic departments, arrange schedules. book •rallies, compile eligibility lists, purchase athletic equipment see to the well-being of the athletic teams, take care of the upkeep of the stadium, worry about financial arrangements ami in short.—do all of the thousand and one things that an athletic manager lias to take care of. His is a big job, but he jierfbmis it well. He has the good of Denver University in sight always. and his ex| erieiiee while he was one of Denver's most famous athletes, makes him a fit man for the p sition. He is one of the biggest aids that every conch has: in fact he takes care of and goes on all trips with the teams to see that they conduct themselves in a sportsmanlike manner, and serves as a faculty representative. Everyone knows J. Lyman Bingham. and he is one of the liest beloved men connected with the University. All Pioneers are glad of the fact that they can Lyman Bixcoiam Graduate Manager of Athletics have some one so capable as “Ring' to manage their athletic affairs. Football Coach Kneel T. Dawson produced a team during the 1920 season which, siltlioii«rli it won only half its games, proved to Ik one of the strongest in the conference, and showed he was getting his system established. Denver won four games during the 1920 season. They bent Mines. Western State. State Teachers, and ended the season gloriously by whipping the University of Colorado by a score of 20 to 9. If every other game of the season had been lost this one victory alone would have made the year a success. The four games that were lost were all drop| cd by low srores and were the heart-breaking kind to lose. After reviewing the season carefully it can l e safely said that there was only one game of the season which should have been lost—the game with I’tali University. The first defeat of the year came when Davis, Colorado Aggie safety man. returned a punt 90 yards for the touchdown that defeated Denver after the Pioneers had wholly out-played the Farmers during the whole game ami were leading six to nothing toward the end of the fourth quarter. Such a situation happens only about once in a thousand times hut the break came that way. The second defeat was at the hands of Utah Aggies. They found the weak place in the line (made so by the injury of Scillev and Saunders) and hammered through it into a position where an uncxj ected pass brought them a touchdown to overcome t lie Pioneers lead of to 0 from a drop kick early in the game. The Colorado College game was an example of a green team, thoroughly scouted, that became demoralized by the polished, deceptive play of a team that has played together for years. And after all, Denver's team was green. Four men in the line were playing their first year of varsity football and no two men had played together liefore. The Imcklichl was exactly the same way. Not one of Captain Neville's famous Four Masters (Panek, done . Mildroxter. Randolph) had ever been teamed with another. Add to this the fact that the three Uvst guards wen-out of the game most of the season, and it will Ik seen why the line was weak. As a team. Denver did not really work together until the Moulder game. In that contest the plays possessed a unity, and coordination which they had never possessed Indore. 'Phe prospects are good for a fine team next year. If one gootl buck can !h found in the freshman ranks, the backfiehl will he as good as this year. Jones and Neville of the first string are gone, as are Dnywitt. 'Pitley. Miller, and Naudack of the second squad. Captain Panek. vice-captain Mrldrexter. and Randolph are hack to carry the burdens of securing a championship. Johnny Richardson and Cussie Simpson of the 1925 freshman squad, together with Palmer and Speckan. 1920 freshman flashes, will Ik candidates. 'Phe line should he exceptionally good. Ketchains. Montgomery, and Samuelson. ends: Hutchins and Brotzinan. tackles: Sammons and Laurence, guard : and Shanks, center, are the likely looking ones coming up from the freshman eleven. The only varsity regulars to Ik lost are Scillev and Vegge. and freshman material should he far more than enough to l olster tip the line weakness. 1 2SC ] Coach dawxsox has u ,. task- ahead of him of not only producing a team capable of winning the championship of the Rocky Mountain Conference, but also to make it worthy of winning over Big Ten competition in the University of Iowa game to be played at Iowa City, Xo-vember 4. A win over Iowa would not only bring the attention to Rocky Mountain football that it is commencing to deserve, blit also would put Denver on the football map. Taking things as a whole, the coming of Fred T. Dawson has started an athletic revival that will help bring about a bigger and lx tter University by creating interest among the outside world, and school spirit and enthusiasm among pioneers. Davvso.v T«yff.WCCffiWffr Link Coach Day Bill Day's famous football history was not a bit dimmed by his first year at Denver. The line which he coached may not have been a strong one. but at least their shortcomings were not because they did not know football. Considering the green material and injuries with which he had to cope, the line which he turned out was powerful and smart. In the first game of the season with Mines the green line functioned well until the Orediggers took a spurt in the last few minutes of play and they galloped through it at will for a touchdown. This difficulty was ironed out by the Aggie game and the forward wall functioned perfectly in that contest. And then came the injuries of Scflley and Saunders in the Greeley game. From then on the line resolved itself into a collection of cripples. Day should weld a line worth going far to see next year with the better men back and the freshman material. Day Captain Neville When it came time for the 1925 team to select a captain for 1926. it was realised that there was only one man good enough for the position.—Glenn Neville. And true to expectations. this proved to be the case. Captain Neville and his famous Four Masters were shining stars in every game of the season. Glenn, personally, improved about one hundred per cent over his 1925 performance, and played a game that was sound in every respect. He cheered his men with a spirit of constant endeavor and hard work at all times. His defensive and interference work surpassed that of Jones, and even if he did hit the line blindly at times, it can be said that he alwuys hit hard. He can always be proud that he was a worthy captain of one of the finest teams Denver ever hud. Denver will mis , sadly a brilliant scholar, an excellent athlete, anti a real MAN. NCVIIXE [ 2SS I Hackfiuj (V a ii Preston The backtleld was coached in the same excellent manner. as the line was taught, by hacktielil coach (Hen Preston, commonly known us “Pete’ . He hud the good fortune to start in with un abundance of good material, and he certainly took every advantage of the tricks of good coaching to get them to the peak of perfection. There was no other backfleld in the conference as good as Denver’s except probably Utah's, and they had played together for years. His experience while he was an All-American quarterback at Nebraska, added to his coaching experience since, have enabled Pete Preston to accumulate a fund of foothall lore which he imparted to the great benefit of the Denver backs. He also was the chief unit of the scouting system.—not seeing his own charges in action except the final game because he was away watching the next week’s opponent in action. Pbekton CaPTAI X-ELECT P.INF.K In addition to ! eing Denver's best ground-gainer and one of the best half backs in the conference, captain-elect Alvin Panek was probably the most famous pigskin warrior of the Rocky Mountain region. The story of his football prowess and full daily work schedule was syndicated all over the country; l eing printed from coast to coast in newspapers everywhere. A1 played the whole of every gnme. except when the entire second string was substituted, and only had time called out for him once. His defensive work was faultless, he ran interference viciously, and he outgulned the other Denver backs at about a 3 to 1 ratio. Ills speed and shiftiness enabled him to carry his 174 pounds with a confusing hip motion that was poison to opposing tacklers. He specialized in short end runs and cutbacks, but could advance the leather consistently In any other play. He was ' selected on the second all-conference team with the note that he would have been on the first If he had played on a winning team . This was his second varsity year. P.VXKK 1 289 J V ICE-Ca I TV IN Mu .l H KX TKK John Mildrcxter’s exceptional ability was one of the factors that made Denver's team the great one that it was. He was one of the Four Masters” and held down the fullback position. He weighed 200 pounds, was extremely fast. He was a stone wall In backing up the line, and was one of the best triple threat men in the conference. His worth was recognized by critics as he was picked on the News first all-conference team and on the Post’s second squad. He was the second best ground gainer on the squad, and could always bo depended upon to pick up the necessary yardage. Not only did he do all the heaving of passes but also bore the burden of the majority of the kicking. His work in all departments was spectacular. He was chosen vice-captain by his team mates at the end of the season and will aid Captain Ponek to produce a championship squad next year. Jones An extraordinary kicker, a forward-passer of ability, and a brilliant ball-carrier are terms that describe “Lobo” Jones’ football talent. He also had a slick way of snatching passes from high in the air. His swift, unexpected, onside kicks in the Boulder game time after time went far over the head of the bewildered Silver and Gold safety man. Jones was one of a very small group of backlleld men who could hit the line standing straight up and still be a steady ground gainer. He starred in the Mines game by his long end runs and line sma.'hes. This was the first contest of the year but Denver showed mid season form by drubbing the Orediggers 26 to 7. Big Lobo was in the thick of every play, and displayed the ability which he was to keep on exhibiting all season. This was his third year of foot ball, nnd he will be back next year to help win the championship. Jones Milobxter ; Z 7r, .-X V;y Title y I u TItley substitute] for Randolph all year but did not get a real chance to show his stuff until the last game. Hi entered the scrap Just before the half and from then on proceeded to vent on our hated Boulder rivals the pent-up vengeance of a year-old grievance. He showed all the ear marks of a crafty field general.—running his team in faultless style as well as playing a perfect game himself. He outwitted the bewildered Silver and Cold warriors at every turn. It is to a large extent due to his generalship that Denver showed her marked superiority. Except for a brief spurt at the start. Boulder was completely outclassed, the final score reading 20 to 9. The Boulder touchdown was made in the final quarter after the second and third Pioneer teams were seeing action. Titley will not lie eligible next year because he did not enter school the second semester, and his place will be hard to till. Titlky Random'i i For sheer, downright pluck and fight. Buddy Randolph was a world-beater. He played all through a hard season as regular quarterback (the last part of it with a bad kneel, and not until the last game had l een safely won was he taken out at the half to keep his knee from serious injury. He ran the team well, he was good on defense, his interference running was superb, and what was best of all.—his handling of punts was the best in the conference. Buddy dropped only one punt while playing safety, and that one in the State Teacher game which was a set up. He was almost too light to carry the ball a great deal, but was the shiftiest runner-back of punts in the conference. His quarterback sneaks gained much valuable ground when needed. He hails from Nebraska and this was his second year of varsity football. R tNIMiI.l'II [291] tU ■' S '1I I KT bC'IUJiY Pop” Scilley. the one und only! PlaylOK his fourth your of athletics for Denver. Pop showed the same sterling ability that had made him the backtmne of the Pioneer teams ever since he entered school. He had the had luck to break his shoulder blade against the upraised knee of a Teacher back, and wun on the sidelines until the game with Boulder. During the time he played, however, he showed his worth to such an extent that every critic who picked an all-conference team made mention of the fact that Scilley would have i een a first team guaid except for his injuries. He played fullback on defense.—he and Miidrexter bucking up the line to make it almost impregnable. His chunky build ■nude him almost as hard to get around, as to get him off his feet.—and that was very unusual. Putting it mildly he was one of the best players Denver ever had. Hatton A man that should have been all-conference and was not liecause of bad luck, is the summing up of Dick Hutton's tirst football year at Denver. His work at center was consistently brilliant all season but he had the difficult job of playing center in the hardest games of the year with practically a substitute lino. He weighed about 190 pounds in the pinic of condition and was agile and fast on bis feet. His passing was very K d: in fact, he only made two passes all season that could be called bad. He also was a good kicker, although his ability was only used for the kickofTs. It seemed impossible to hurt him.—he being as tough as the toughest: he went through the season without injury. He has two more years to play football, and will be one of the units of next year's strong line. Hatton SAr nukiis Had It not been for the unfortunate and untimely injuries of Scillev and Saunders. Denver would probably have had throe oil-conference men in the center of the line, and have finished further up In the title race. Saunders weighed only 161 pounds but was a worthy running mate for the inimitable Pop” SHI ley. Hatton and Saunders played one year at Nebraska Wesleyan and used their team work to good advantage -Saunders going underneath to spill the interference, and Hatton smearing the play as it rame over. This method caused Saunders' ruin, however. He had just recovered from a sprained ankle which had kept him Inactive since the Teacher fray, and started the Utah U. game. During a “dog pile , he sustained injuries amounting to three cracked vertebrae which kept him from playing until the final game. His loss, when added to Scilley’s. weakened the line to a great extent. Spears Coach Dawson uncovered Big Bill Spears in his hurried search for tackles and utilized the big boy's huge size, speed and aggressiveness to make a sterling linesman. Spears filled the gap at right facie all the first part of the year in a manner with which it was impossible to find fault. His steady work received praise from newspaper critics who culled him the line star of several gumes. Especially was his work noticeable in the snowy, slushy. State-Teacher game. He used his 1S5 pounds to good advantage, opening holes, smashing through the line to smear Teacher plays before they were started, and paving the way in general for Denver's brilliant 22 to 0 victory. After the injury of Saunders. Scillev, and De Rose. Spears was changed to the guard position and proved to be the same reliable player that he had been before. This was his senior year. S PEARS SAl NOERS Poe Poo played regularly at left tarkle all season. and despite the fart that this was his first year of varsity football. he proved to be one of the most powerful linesmen. He played a steady, dependable game that could always be counted on. and showed Hashes of brilliance quite frequently. The sport writers of the city papers early In the year confused him with the other tackle, and he thereby lost a lot of praise that he deserved. His side of the line was the stronger during the first part of the year, nnd consequently his position bore the brunt of attack. He was a star in offensive play and more than held his own on defense. He was plenty heavy enough, weighing around ISO pounds, and his speed and agility made him a good all-around tackle. He received honorable mention on several all-star teams. Pit. Hamilton Robert Hamilton, sometimes called “Hummer due to his tackling and blocking propensities, was another or the “iron men” who came through the season uninjured, although he pluyed every game at his end position. He was in every scrimmage and smeared every play that came around his end if it were within human powers to do so. ' Hammer could be depended upon to snag passes from any position. The second play of the Tiger game, after Field Phelps had drop-kicked the Denver team dizzy, and the Pioneers were Just commencing to wake up. Mildrexter shot a ten-yard pass to Hamilton which the latter took away from a knot of opposing players and scampered across the line for Denver's lone touchdown. Thus. Denver and C. C. each made a touchdown. but the drop-kicks made the score 16 to 7. Colorado College. This was Hamilton’s second year of varsity football and his first at Denver. Hamilton I r. Rose De Roue, the dependable. had a hard-luck year in the matter of injuries. He started the season by playing as a regular wingmnn. and performed well in this position for the first four games. He was shifted from end to guard by Coach Dawson after the injury of Saunders and Scilley. He had been slowed up some by a sprained ankle incurred in the contest with Greeley, but was put completely out of it when his shoulder was dislocated in the gTuelling Utah University game. After a superb fight. Denver lost to the experienced Redskins by a touchdown and two drop-kicks— 13 to 0. “De” was unable to don a suit again until the last game of the season, in which he played about a half. He was light, but little ground was made through his side of the line. Next year will be Do's last football season, so he may be expected to perform even more brilliantly than he has in the past. Weakley Conch Dawson changed Weakley from a barkfield candidate to star wing material at the beginning of the season. Immediately Boyce began to find his true niche and make a name for himself. It took some time for him to get used to his new position, and he therefore played intermittently during the first few games. However, he became a fixture during the last part of the season, and his brilliant all-around playing pulled Denver out of a good many bad holes. He had an extraordinary knack for spilling interference and nabbing the runner. He has unquestionably proved himself to be Denver's best all around athlete. He used his track speed to good advantage, and his knack of handling passes, which he learned in basketball, gained a lot of yardage. His long reach and swift perception of plays were other factors which made him a valuable wing man. This was his second varsity year. De Rohe Till VERGE “Big John”- Ed. Thlverge came to college with a high school record as all-state tackle on La Junta’s state champion team, but due to the reappearance early In the season of an old shoulder Injury. Eddie did not show a lot of smoke the first part of the year. He took his regular place in the line for the first time In the Colorado College game and played the whole contest. He was the outstanding linesman of the day because of the way in which he smothered Cecil, C. C.'s all-conference guard, who had been creating so much trouble for opposing lines in previous games. ’’Big John weighed about 180 pounds, was extremely fast and rangy, and possessed the faculty of being rarely caught out of position. He and Poe are almost an Ideal pair of tackles for Dawson’s scheme of play. This was his first year of varsity competition. Tiiivemig Chapman Walter Chapman’s two years of varsity f Mithall have been full of unfortunate Injuries. He played fullhuck in his sophomore year and looked like a world beater until an Injury put him out for the rest of the season. This year he looked as If he would solve capably one of Coach Dawson’s end problems, but the combination of a sprained ankle and a wrenched back were sufficient detriments to l eat him out of a regular berth. He was good on offense and defense, but was somewhat weak in snagging passes. His work especially stood out in the Western State game. Coach Dawson started the second team but they allowed the Mountaineers to get two touchdowns in the first five minutes on flukes. The first team rushed to a timely rescue and battled away to make three touchdowns—the final score reading 21 to 13. Denver. Chapman t. 7 ZrtKr%c,r,rzr?GX7r.i?riaf ?r. i?r7r?c.rttf7r?rittr?r.r.,-.i?r.rttttT-.r:r ; $ $!W'-- 138TT-T Witt Although he had never played In a college football game, lister Witt took Sciliey’s plncc in the Utah Aggie contest and turned in a performance worthy of any veteran on the team. In the first quarter Mildrexter booted a beautiful placement and Denver seemed headed for a victory. How ever. I'tah Aggies mustered enough energy to push over a touchdown in the third quarter after a series of line plunges and a thirty-yard pass had made It first down on Denver’s three-yard line. The Pioneers made a desperate effort to score in the final quarter, but a fumble, which was recovered by Utah Aggies, ruined all chances. The dose score of 7 to 3 was a heartbreaking one to Denver fans, as the second defeat ruined all chances for a championship. Witt played all of the Utah Aggie. I'tah University, and Colorado College contests, and gave indications that he would develop with experience into a wonderful player. He weighed around 180 pounds, was extremely fast and showed great possibilities. This was his sophomore year. KkA X K X KWI lOUSK One of the sight , without which a Denver football game would seem to be strangely incomplete. Is that of Trainer Frank Ne who use. with a towel around his neck, and a black grip, frantically waddling out to resuscitate some fallen Pioneer warrior. Frank hus always been faithful to the Capitol City institution, and although his work Is not on the surface of things spectacular, he does much toward making the athletic teams successful. His knowledge of how to care for rharlle horses, shin splints, sprained ankles, and the other Ignoble phenomena, has made many a man tit for a crucial contest: or rescued him from serious injury. His Job is rather a messy one—picking up severed heads and gnawed limbs — but he sticks to it. more for the love of keeping Into the spirit of Pioneer athletics than for any financial remuneration. He will again minister to the needs of the fine team coming up next year. Nkwiioi s : I s i7. J I THE Fit ESI I MAN SQl'Al). Not only was the baseball season of 11 2G a very successful one for Denver, but it was characterized by the high class of competition displayed by the Conference teams. There was no particularly weak team in the loop and the title was in doubt clear up until the last game. Denver's nearest corajietitor was the Tniversity of Colorado. After the Pioneers had played their schedule out, Boulder could have won the Championship had they been victorious in the games they still had to play off. hut they fell far short—losing two contests. The Pioneers had clearly shown their superiority over the Boulderites earlier in the season by taking two straight games by decisive scores. Denver was undoubtedly the l)est baseball organization in the college league. When Pete Howell was rested, the Pioneers were unbeatable, as was shown bv the fact that the only two defeats suffered were when he had to % • pitch games on two successive days. The first loss was to Mines, after Coach Harwoods gang had smothered the Orediggers in the first game. The 5 to 4 score went against the Pioneers, entirely because of two cases of bad base running (which, incidentlv. was the Inst time the team was guilty of that particular mill-practice). The second and last defeat was at the hands of the Aggies in the second contest. Howell pitched a good game but his team mates failed to hit Anient, star Farmer hurler. Denver won two games from Colorado College, two from Colorado University, and one each from the School of Mines and Colorado Agricultural College at Fort Collins. In regards to hitting and fielding. Denver also led the rest of the teams. The Pioneer squad was a slugging bunch of ball players. 'I he “murderers row” of Richards. .Tones, and Ferguson was a triumvirate that any pitcher was relieved to get past safely. Kvery man on the team was a good hitter, and although some of the averages were not so high, the men possessed the convenient and useful knack of socking the pill when an emergency arose. What won a lot of the hall games for the Capitol City crew was the smartness of the infield. Elder. Jones. Richards. Ferguson, and Daywitt formed a combination whose especial fetish was pruning down the extra base averages. Double plays and catching of unwary base runners were the l est feats that the infield liked to perform. Overthrows, errors and other misplays of the game were very uncommon on the Pioneers box scores. Baseball, 1926 [299] r ca 1 -T’ Tile only worthy way t sum up llie team is to tell just what it did—won the Championship of a truly fast conference in a decisive but sportsmanlike manner. With Coach Harwood as chief tutor for the “baseball class' the Pioneers should have no trouble keeping the bases full all the way through the 10 27 reason. Another Championship would look good. Harwood. r 300 j Baseball Coach II ai; wood Coach Minor Hanvood successfully caj)|)c l his five-year coaching record at Denver by winning the conference championship in P.rjc . for the second time in three years. Led by Captain Jacobs, the Pioneers won six conference nines ami lost only two during the season. In addition to taking nil conference contenders into camp. Denver massacred Regis. J.j to 1. for the title of the Rocky Mountain region. The two teams had I Kittled to a 4 to 4 tie earlier in the season in a pi me which was called on account of rain. This overwhelming victory put at rest all the clamorings for a return pi me. Coach Harwood was fortunate in having good material, and improved it by his excellent coaching. He has a knack of turnin'' out smart teams and this one was no exception to the rule. The Denver aggregation won many games by their smartness in outwitting the opposing team. Any pitcher who could stand lip in front of the local Aggregation was a marvel indeed. The first four men formed the premier ••murderers’ row ? of the conference, and the rest of the list could lamhast the pill better than the l e«t of most teams. Harry Ferguson batted .” 45 per cent in the cleanup |M sition: the majority of the team rated al ove the .300 mark. Pete Howell was the class of the region as a pitcher—this fact aiding materially in winning the title honors. He did not have a reliable reserve lesser so had to liear almost the whole responsibility upon his own shoulders. In fact, the only two games that Denver dropped were lost because Pete had to pitch two days in a row. However, he could not have won had he not had the proper kind of support behind him. Dietenuinn. Boyd and Jacol s in the outfield amply took care of that department. The infield was by far the best in college circles. Elder at first. Jones at the keystone sack. Richards at short, and Ferguson at the hot corner. coni| ose l a combination which was hard to U at. Davwitt was without | eer lieliind the hat. At the close of the successful season, six Pioneer apple-knockers were chosen on the mythical all-conference honor team. 1 he stellar battery of Howell and Davwitt were chosen, as were Right Fielder Boyd: Richardson, short stop: Ferguson, third base, and Jones, -econd base. The selection of six out of nine men on the honor team clearly proved Denver’s undoubted claim to the title. f H Ml WOOD J Arons Captain Jacobs In addition to playing regular right Held. Captain Jacobs gained some experience as relief hurler to help him out in 1927 when Howell would be absent. His judgment of fly halls was i erfect. he hail a good arm and he handled himself well. lie was rather silent- and didn't say much usually but hi team knew him for what he was worth and admired him for his ability and personal character. He was captain of the team although he was only a So| ohmore and he made a success of his position. He hatted for ,32i percentage and his hitting, in addition to being good at all times, helped to win the second contest with Colorado Aggies. He got a homer and played errorless ball while his team mates were pounding Ament for 9 runs to make the score 6 to 3 in Denver's favor. Captain-kusct Jonkh In addition to being all-conference second barman. and one of the leadin'; hitters. Frank Jones was elected to the honor of leading the 1927 1 o|k s for the championship. 11 is work in the 1920 season was one of the efficient cogs by which Coach Harwood was enabled to turn out a championship team. Frankie batted for a .370 percentage. One of his clever tricks was getting the goat of the opposing team by his barrage of kidding and wise eracks. It was unnerving to any team to set Frankie dancing around as he ran bases. In spite of all this hilarity. Jones was exceedingly dependable ami rarely made a Iwibble. He won tlie Hrst Boulder game for Denver when his single brought in Jacol s and Daywitt to make the score 4 to 2 in the local's favor. The game was a pitchers battle 1h tween IVte Howell and Sailer. This was Jones last year of Iwseball. Jones How El J. Pete Howell, by bis effective twirling, established himself as undoubtedly the best collegiate pitcher in the Rocky Mountain Conference. Coach Harwood diil not have a reliable second string hurler so Pete had to pitch every game, pulling the “iron man ’ stunt occasionally when games came on two days in succession. He was absolutely dependable, and could be relied Ufion to win if bis team mates gave him the proper sup|K rt. One of the l est games which he turned in was the first C. C. contest. He had the slugging Tigers at his mercy all the way through and allowed them only three hits while Denver was winning 6 to 1. Although he was a pitcher and pitchers are not usually good hitters, he batted at .8113 rate. After the season he was unanimously chosen as allconference pitcher. This was his fourth year of athletics, and his going left a big hole in the pitching staff which will l e very hard for Coach Harwood to fill for the season. Huwkm. D.Wtt ITT Day witt Daywitt was one of the steadiest men on the team as well as one of the most brilliant. He played catcher in every game and formed a worthy unit to the battery of Howell and Daywitt. He was selected as all conference catcher at the end of the year. He was noted for his running fire of talk and his few errors. During the whole season he made only three errors and batted 250: his hitting was always timely, and he was a dangerous man for any pitcher especially if the game hinged on his hitting. His hitting won the first Deliver-Tiger game at Colorado Springs. He garnered two hits out of three times at bat and enabled Denver to win by a C to I score. The game was an exhibition of rather ragged baseball, but clearly showed the s«i| apriority of the Pioneers. AI did not return to school for the 1927 season, and his steady work Itthind the bat was greatly missed. Him ARDS Khhakds Another one of Denver’s six 11-conference men was I {oh Richards. shortstop. He was the Pioneer lead-off man, lieing very dependable in this position as shown by his.370batting average. 1 le got through the season with only one error and his always-depend-ahle pegs were attributes that far out-shown any other shortstop. In the last game with Boulder. Richards was the outstanding star, lie hit safely for his first five out of six trips to the plate, and performed brilliantly on the field to help his team mates pound out a 15 to 2 victory over the Silver and Gold. This game ended Denver’s season and practically n uiivd them the championship, as Boulder had five more games to play and would have had to have won all of them to cop the title. He was only a freshman so it looks as if he will Ik all-con fere nee for three years more. Eldeb The first base jnisition was held down capably by Elder. lb had a smart baseball bead and aided materially in winning many games by out-thinking the optMising team. His long reach and s| ced on the luises helped make him a valuable player although he hit at about a .250 | ©r cent. He starred particularly in the first Mines game, playing errorless ball and getting a single and a home run at hat. His home run went over the far distant center field fence. 375 feet away. Denver outliit the Miners nine safeties to six. but at the last of the ninth were trailing 5 to 3. Boyd singled. Ferguson hit and Boyd scorn I. Ferguson tried to take third on a short passed ball and was an easy out. Elder singled, ami made a clean steal of second but over slid the hog and the tying run was lost, as Pete Howell singled immediately after. Elder did not return to school for the fall semester. El m-K Ferguson Harry Ferguson was sel«1«l as all-conference third baseman on every honor team. He le«l the conference in hatting with the exceptionally high | er-centage of .545, ana his licldiim was also extremely good. His effective swatting broke up many ball games. He played brilliantly in the second (’. C. game collecting four safe blows out of five trips to the plate. Denver started out with a 5 to 1 handicap after Jacobs bad been knocked out of the box, but Pete Howell came to the rescue and the Tigers were lieaten 7 to C He also was a star in the first Aggie game which the Pioneers lost. 2 to 1 when they were unable to bit Ament, star Fort Collins lmrler. Ferguson was the only Denver man who was hitting and got three hits out of four times at bat He was only a freshman l nt his excellent ability placed him high up in the baseball world. Ib did not start to school the second semester of his sophomore year, so was not eligible for the li 27 season. FmtROMON ■ Diktkmjucs DlETKM ANN Kugeno Dietemann held the left field position regularly ail season ami proved to In one of Denver's most consistent players. Whenever anyone hit a ball in bis direction he could be counted ii| on to nab it. and bis long lnillet-like j egs stopj ed many a runner a ba.se sooner than be ex|x cted. He went through the season with only one error ami his batting |K rrentnge was .175. He was not an exceptionally weak hitter but lie seemed unlucky in having long flies caught. In the opening game of the season against Mines be helped swamp the. One Diggers when he lashed out a single and Bob Bovd socked a homer over the short right field fence in the first inning. From then on the Pioneers pounded Del Rio. Mines pitcher, for fifteen solid blows to win by the final score of 12 to 2. (iene was only a freshman and so has three more years • to plnv baseball for Denver. [ 305 ) $TCi -OT«77 MS ;r %XK) Rp.m Earninga letter by playing in the outfield against Midi veterans as Boyd. Dietemann. and Captain Jacobs is no easy job but that is what Reid did. He and Reddington were tlie only two men on the squad that made letters outside of the regulars. This feat seems even more hard when one knows how hard it is to make a letter under Harwood’s system. Reid was a good all-round player and could fit in in almost any position. He did not return for the 1927 season. Kkddixgtox Reddington made his letter by substituting for Klder. regular first sucker. Red hail the ability but the exjierience of the older man made him the more valuable of the two. Reddington played in three games and turned in good |x rformanees in each case. He hatted for a percentage of .175 Imt he had the faculty of hitting when a hit was needed. 11 27 chances suffered a blow when he did not return to school, as he would have been a Strong candidate for the place left open bv the graduation of Klder. Rnn Bolt Boyd After the 1020 season Boyd was chosen all-conference center fielder for the fourth year in succession. His work was excellent. Iieing very free from errors. Ilis frequent home runs broke up many ball games. He batted for a .275 percentage. As this was his fourth year, lie is ineligible for further athletics. I sot Track Coach Pmwton Track Pete Preston faced a deplorable situation in track when he started to coach the Pioneer team, and in one year he lifted Denver far up the ladder of track success. The team was composed practically all of freshmen and sophomores, with a very few juniors, so that future prospects under his able direction look to be bright Indeed. Pour men placed In the conference meet: Kddle Haynes took tirst In the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Weakley copped third In the high hurdles. Mullins ran fourth in the low hurdles and Captain-elect Geyer placed fourth in the 440-yard dash. The team during the whole season was well coached, and whatever they didn't do was through the lack of ability and not through lack of knowledge. The presence of the four stars. Weakley, Geyer. Mullins and Haynes, together with several other promising men such as Hayes. Neville and Bergstrom, showed that there was an excellent nucleus to build on for the future. The wonderful new cinder track at the stadium aided materially in putting new interest into Pioneer track Denver had needed a good practicing field up until this time and this track fulfilled this shortcoming With Pete Preston at the helm Denver followers can expect Pioneer track teams to be leading from now on. . T-oTrrr:coo?r7y 7y?i7T?T7rTV7tT 7v.vr rc r . «i W :aki :y C’aitaix Wkaki.ky Captain Weakley led liis team not only l v the authority of his captaincy, but also by his all-around ability and high scoring. He collected 47 points during the season. I eing a sure point winner in tin high and low hurdles. |M le vault, high jump, and relays. His favorite event was tlu high barriers, in which he performed so well that lie came close to breaking the conference word, in addition to heating Allot, of Boulder, who holds the aforementioned record. Weakley is a typical example of what is generally known as a “natural bora ' athlete: he does not rely solely on this, however, but trains consistently during the season. He was tho steadiest point winner on the sqnnd. He was individual high-scorer in almost every meet, and could have made more markers if some of the events had not l een run off simultaneously. He is a junior and the 192 season will l e his last. Hayxes Eddie Haynes was uncovered by Coach Pete Preston at the beginning of the season, and proved to be the sensation of the conference in the sprints. Although this was his lir?-t year of college track, he stepped the hundred in 10 flat, ami the 220-yard dash in 21 seconds. He garnered thirty-seven points during the season—seven firsts and a third. His one weak spot was his start. Try as he might, he was tinahle to get away as quickly as others when the gun barked, so he was forced to make up for this disadvantage farther along in the race. The hundred was too short for him to get going hut in the longer distance he was unbeatable. This was his freshman year so it looks as if lie will 1h the class of the Rocky Mountain section for three more. In addition to running in the sprints, he stepjied brilliantly in the quarter, half and mile relays. He holds the Boulder relay record in the hundred. Hay.xkk ( 1TA1N -ELECT i EVKit A total of thirteen points was collected by Floyd Geycr during the U 26 season. He directed all his energies toward running the 440-yard dash and his achievements show that lie succeeded well. He was the hardest worker on the squad—training vigorously and inspiring his team mates by his enthusiasm and courage. The only meet in which he ailed to place was the Triangular with Boulder and Colorado College. His habit of hanging back until toward the end and then making a burst of sj eed proved his undoing, as he found himself boxed in so badly that he finished fifth. Although he was not very tall, lie had one of the longest and prettiest strides in the conference. The fastest time he made was 51.4 seconds, but lie was not pushed in this race and could have lowered the time. At the end of the season, he was unanimously chosen by his fellow letter men to lead the team for the 1927 season. Gtmai Mci.i.ink Mullins Mullins, who negotiates the 220 low hurdles, finished the season with eleven inunts. two seconds, one third and one fourth. Mullins took fourth, in the first meet of the year at Boulder with Aggies, and C. I'. In the triangular meet at the stadium with C. C. ami Boulder. Mullins improved his showing and came through with a second. Allot who won the low sticks in the meet tied the conference record. The conference record was also tied in the hundred. Mullins showed lx st in the I). P.-C. T. ( meet taking second in the 220 low hurdles and in the 220-yard dash. He also ran on the winning mile relay team. The good time made in this meet was attributed to the exceptionally fast Pioneer tmek. The scores for the meet were C. V. 80 points. I). V. 57 i.. C. C. 25. With another year on the team Mullins is showing great improvement avid is fulfilling all the expectation of track fans. [309] Gibson GlBSOX Gil ou. star miler. miming in only three meets, •garnered IS points. In poor condition in the first meet with C. I , and C. T. C.. Gibson nevertheless rated a third. However, in the second, he came back with a first in the mile and a fourth in the half. In the meet with Teachers Gibson was in his liest form and came through with Hying colors and ten points. He ran on the relay team which took first place, he also took first in the mile and first in the half mile. Denver won this meet, taking most of the places in the runs hut losing some in the weights. Four men. Haynes. Weakley, Gibson, and Wood starred for Denver. taking 4f of Denver’s 84 points. C. T. C. totaled 4U. Taken as a whole. Gibson’s work was excellent and Denver’s hopes for 1J 27 suffered when he did not return to school. Wood Denver’s lies! two miler. Wood, placed in two meets and brought home a total of eleven points, with a first, a second and fourth. Wood ran the second mile consistently all season. He starred in Denver’s meet with Teachers and also took second in the mile. The second mile in this meet was such a hard race that only two men finished it. Wood, of course, leading. The other meet in which Wood placed was a triangular meet between 1). I .. ( . I'., and C. (’.. at the Pioneer stadium. Wood took fourth in the second mile in this meet from a field of fast steppers. He also took fourth in the mile in the same meet, although running Ixith races in the same meet is no cinch. Wood failed to return for the l!hi7 season. It is very likely that he would have developed into a crack two miler. Wood ' JBC® Naudack Xaudack. star broad jumper, placing in three meets, finished the season with eleven points marked up to his credit. He showed top form in the first meet, a triangular between Teachers. Colorado, ami Denver at Boulder, taking first with : leap of 20 feet. Time was slow in the various events as few of the athletes had attained good condition. Allot starred for Boulder with Weakley making most of Denver's points. The score was C. l 87. D. V. 44%. C. T. C. 20d 2. In the next meet, a dual with Teachers. Xan-dack again took first, showing good form and far outdistancing his competitors. He was off form the rest of the season—failing to place at all in the meet between Aggies and Boulder. The triangular with C. C. and I’, also came at a had time for Xaudack: however, he managed to place fourth, and no douht would have done better had he l een in decent shape. His stellar leading, which would have improved greatly with another years practice, was missed in the 1027 season. Nacuack Booniou Bebgstoom Bergstrom who heaves the javelin, came through the four meets of the year in fine shape with two firsts and two seconds totaling is points. In the first meet of the year, a triangular with C. U. and C. T. C.. at Boulder. Bergstrom was barely lieaten out by Coffman of C. lT. and was forced to lie content with second place. The next meet was with Teachers and Bergstrom captured tirst without anv trouble. In the triangular meet with C. Y. and C. (’. Bergstrom gained full revenge hv winning easily from Coffman and winning first place. Barely outclassed by Davis. Aggie man, who broke the conference record in the meet. Bergstrom was again nosed out of first place. The meet took place in the Pioneer Stadium and several records were broken, the 171.1-foot record being raised to 177.5. He gained a great deal of experience, which is aiding him wonderfully this year and should make a record-breaker next season. [•ill 1 N : 1I.I.K Nnnu: Glenn Neville, at once a Imnller and broad jumper, made 12 (mints during tlu mmshii. lie won a second ami a third in the broad jump, and a tirst and fourth in the 120-yard hiirh hurdles, all in two meets. In the first meet of tlie year, with the Greeley Bears and Colorado University at Boulder. Neville showed up comparatively well with a third in the high hurdles and a fourth in the broad jump. The other two meet-in which Neville participated was the dual meet with Colorado Teachers. In this track festival, he surprised everyone by walking away from AVeaklev in the high sticks, lb also placed e ond in the broad jump. Glen went wonderfully well considering the small time in which he could train. Ilis form in both events was good, and he seemed capable of any feat. Basketball, 1927 ALTHOI'GH Coach I tint Potter had r eleven letter men to start the year out with, several of these tli«l not re|Hirt. and the remaining material was not quite up to the standard of several of the other teams in the conference. The Pioneers started out rather slowly and improved as the season progressed. They split a two-game series with Wyoming upon the hitters famous half acre court and in making this good showing. suffered a serious setback—the injury of Captain Martin. The team was on the road for two more games liefore they played at home, one with State Teachers at Greeley which they lost. 38 to 27 when Da nth. Greeley forward, went hog wild and the other at Colorado Springs with the coining champion Tigers which they dropped by a score of 35 to 24. Denver ITuversity out-fought Colorado College hut after De Rose was ejected from the game early in the second half, the Tigers managed to draw away to a substantial lead. So far in the season Denver had showed worlds of fight, an inability to hit baskets at critical moments, and a weak defense if De Rose was not playing. The absence of Captain Martin was commencing to tell, and Ed .lames had to do the major part of the scoring alone. Coach Bi rr Pottkk Coach Potter ironed these difficulties out. however, and from then on Denver commenced to take their place among the 1h .sI teams in the conference. Playing their old Boulder rivals at Denver the Pioneers displayed a versatile attack built around the brilliant Ed James, and ail airtight defense and took their enemies into camp by a score of 26 to 24 liefore a howling mob of basketball enthusiasts who crammed the Denver gymnasium. This victory put C. I , out of the race for the title. The Pioneers improved rapidly and reached the climax of their basketball playing when they almost defeated Colorado State Teachers at the Denver gym. The Pedagogues got off to a flying head start and a brilliant rally of the Pioneers was cut short just too soon bv the final whistle- the game ending 26 to 24 in favor of State Teachers. [313 ] Prolaibly tin must heart-breaking game of the season was the second game with Colorado College. Denver lead the Tigers until late in the third quarter when De Rose was put out on personal fouls, and then Ernie Simpson caged enough goals to defeat Condi Potters charges 31 to 27. Injuries, which seem to play such an important part in Pioneer athletics, again worked havoc in the basketball team. Captain Martin was out half of the season with a dislocated shoulder. Ed James played all season with a bad ankle which somewhat slowed down his s| eed and effectiveness, and Scilley was unable to get started until the last of the season on account of a hip injury. The lack of a reserve guard capable of filling De Rose’s place was a big handicap for Conch Potter. All through the season the team played smart luisketball: they were mached well and fought like demons every minute of play, and that is all that could have lieen cx| ected from them. Next year with most of the letter men back and with past ex| rience with Coach Potters method of play, together with the help that the new freshmen will give. Denver si ion Id improve this year’s standing a great deal. Martin Captain Martin Eric Martin had tough luck in the second game, dislocating his shoulder and injuring it so badly that lie was not himself all season. His al seiire was a disadvantage that hurt Denver’s scoring power a great deal while he was al sent. and caused tin loss of several games. After his return, however, he made up for it with world’s of fight and inspiration for his team mates. Eric starred in the first Moulder game, out-scoring Ed James and playing the floor well, lb also was high scorer in the second Moulder game— which uninteresting contest Denver lost in the Moulder gym. 28 to lit. after they had played their heart out against the champion Tigers tlie night before. He made an able running mate for James and subordinated his own scoring to make James a more powerful offensive threat. Had he not l een handicapped bv a stiff shoulder Denver would have finished higher up in the nice. I 311 1 r®lE8. ‘T tHj 1S® kS £ TO’ W TOT te'fSS ® x® ® (’.V1TAIX-ELKC T WEA KLKV Boyce Weakley continued his all-around athletic starring by playing a very g«w l brand of basketlwll during the 1927 season. He was selected on the third all-conference team by Poss Parsons for the Spaulding guide and at the end of the season was elected captain for next year. He played the whole of almost every game—turning in a good performance on every occasion. He was out-jumped by several opposing i enters but made up for it by his skill in dribbling. He particularly shone in both Colorado Aggie contests making his opponents look foolish and aiding materially to win both of the contests for Denver. The score of the first was 2$ to 20. and the second 26 to 21—ln th in favor of Denver. He also starred in the 62 to 29 win over Mines, and was outstanding in the 20 to 24 loss to State Teachers. A Denver rally barely fell short in the last moments of play. WCAKLKT Bum Bum Orlo Bird fought just as consistently and wholeheartedly in the 1927 season as he did before for Denver and earned the name of a hard-fighting forward. He played in Captain Martin’s place the first part of the season while Eric was laid up with an injured shoulder. Bird was extremely fast and when he was on”, he was as good a forward as you could find in the conference; his chief difficulty, however, was to maintain consistency of play. In the erratic first game with Mines, which Denver lost by a 60 to 22 score, it was tantalizing to see how Birds beautiful shots would hit the rim. roll around several times, and fall on the outside. Denver was too over-confident and allowed the hitherto lowly Orediggcrs (mainly through the agency of Sotok) to take this weird contest by a avalanche of long shots from the center of the floor. Bird has two more years of basketball to play for Denver. 1 315 1 Jamks Ed James, lo any one of unprejudiced mind, was undoubtedly the best forward in the conference. He was picked on the first team by Pose Parsons for the Spaulding Athletic Guide, received first team forward honors on every eastern division team picked by any critic, and was second high scorer of the conference. Considering the fact that he played with a fifth place club with little support, these achievements will commence to assume their just proportions. He was the star in absolutely every game.—passing, dribbling, guarding, and shooting superbly at all times. His beautiful long shots, which he flipped nonchalantly from three quarters of the length of the floor with seemingly no effort, were not only probably the best ever seen in these regions but aiso broke up a great many ball games. He has two more years of basketball to play and his wonderful ability tif he gets anv support) should pul Denver on the iMsketlmll map at last. Jamks POK l’o made his letter for the second consecutive year by sulistitutlng capably in the guard position. His height and long reach were assets that made him a dangerous guard against any opposing team. Although he did not play regularly. because he had to light for his position against too-seasoned veterans, he gained the experience which will make him a worthy successor to Hop Sell ley In Coach Potter's next year’s basketball squad. Poe saw action in practically every game of the season. He played a good game in the first Wyoming contest which Denver won 2S to 2.' . and was injected Into the game of the following night hut could not stem the tide and Denver lost 2G to 31. As these were the first games of the season the high Wyoming altitude and the huge “half acre at Laramie were contributing causes to Denver's defeat. He took Do Rose's place in the first Greeley and C. C games, after the former had been ejected because of personal fouls, playing consistently in each case. Denver lost to Greeley 3S to 27. and were beaten by the Tigers 34 to 25. De Rose I)e Rose was the backbone of Denvers defense. With him out of the frame Denver slumped noticeably, and a great many games were lost in this wav. lie had a bad habit in the first few games of fouling so much that he was nut out on personals—not intentionally. of course, but his style of play was so fast, and lie guarded his man so close that the sometimes too-strict referees called him for it a little too severely. He was rarely or never pulled out of position and it was seldom that any man got behind him to sneak in a short shot. He used his head. s| eed. and shiftiness in addition to his overhand bullet-like passes in a way that spread consternation in the attack of the opposing team. His basket shooting was also good and many times he would drop in a pretty long shot from the center of the floor. He has another vear of basketball. Sciu.EY After four years of highly successful varsity athletics. Scilley ended his active participation by a brilliant performance in the basketball season. He fell and was injured early in the year, getting a slow start, but after his recovery he proved to Ik the steadiest and most dependable guard on the team, due to De Rose's propensity for getting thrown out of games. He was outstanding in every game in which he played. His diminutive stature gave the Boulder forwards in the first Boulder game the erroneous impression that they could run over him. but one or two atleini ts changed that idea. It was due to his good work, together with the stellar guarding of De Rcse. that the Boulder score was kept down, and the Pioneers were enabled to win out 26 to 24. This loss ruined all Boulder’s chances for championship. He also was a star in the second Tiger game which Denver lest by a score of 33 to 27 after the removal of De Rose enabled Colorado College to cut down a lead which the Pioneers bad held almost all the game. I 317 1 Photo t,„ a. J. Clarke Wrestling, 1927 H andicapped by a lack of material. the wrestling team, under the able tuleluge of Coach Gran-ville II. Johnson, nevertheless, made an excellent showing in the conference and placed two men in the try-outs for the conference championship. One of these. Dayton Dcnious. came through with Hying colors and won the championship in the 145-| oiind class although he weighed only 135 pounds: the other. Chester Preisser out-wrestled his man by a wide margin for 1IV£ minutes, when a fall outside of the ring knocked him senseless and on resuming the bout he was pinned. Coach Granny Johnson had a hard time producing even a fair team. There were only eight men trying out for six |x si-tioms. The seventh class the heavyweight division, was alisolutely vacant, as the only two aspirants for the honor did not return to school for the second semester. Dcnious had to go up to the 143-pound class and Captain Bergstrom, a 158-pounder. wrestled in the 175-pound division. In addition to this Willis Collins. 115 pounds, was afflicted with a sprained wrist and an attack of boils. In spite of all these difficulties. Denver was represented by a good team in every one of the live meets. Every man was taught properly and when he got into the ring he knew just what he was going to do. Coach Johnson's unique style of wrestling enabled his men to cope with superior odds in the form of more experienced opponents and bent them. Since Dcnious is the only man to graduate this year, prospects for a good team next year are the brightest in several years. BntGSTBOM Captain Bkkustkom 175 Pounds The skipper is an all-around athlete and a veteran, having starred for tlireo years in wrestling; foot hall, and track. His grappling record for this season set a mark for the rest ol the team to shoot at. and besides this he gave unsparingly of his time and interest in assisting Coach Johnson. • Swe le was too strong for most of the memliers of the squad and usually practiced with Jack Taylor and Jack I.ewis. two professional heavyweights who worked out regularly with the Pioneers, and who gave the l oys many invaluable pointers. Captain Bergstrom is particularly remembered for his match at Greeley. For a while it looked as though lie would take a drul bing. But after a few minutes of this the Swede woke up and proceeded to win the decision bv a wide margin. The skipper has another year ahead of him. PREISSES 135 Pounds Chet was the Conference Boxing champion last year, but this sport was dropjied so he tried his hand at grappling. Some real tough luck and twenty-seven seconds were all that kept him from becoming the Conference 135-pound Wrestling champion, although lie had had absolutely no previous experience in wrestling. Chet licked everyone in Colorado and Wyoming, including two or three boys who had been through four years of collegiate coni| ctition. 11 is victory in the Wyoming meet was a surprise to the exjierts. as his opponent was an old head and the pride of the Cowl my squad. After taking a Inviting in the early part of the bout Preisscr came back strong enough to earn a draw, and in the extra periods clearly demonstrated his su| eriority. The mutual esteem existing between Denver and Wyoming manifested itself in this meet when Coach Johnson and Lynch of the respective schools alternately refereed. Pbkikskr Dayton Denious 135 Pounds Crowning brilliantly a three-year record of varsity competition, ex-Captain Denious wrestled his way to the highest wrestling honor—the conference championship of the 145-} ound division. He was the only Denver man to attain this honor. He came through the season of seven matches with a record of seven straight victories. He did not pin an opponent all season, but his superiority was never for a moment questionable. In his two previous seasons, he gained the reputation of the best defensive man Denver ever turned out because he had never been pinned: this year he progressed far beyond mere defensive ability and always took the initiative— almost never was he on the bottom. Perhaps the most astounding achievement was the fact that he weighed only 137 pounds all season—that is to say. he wrestled men eleven pounds heavier than he. Had the conference rules permitted. he would have been champion in both the 135 and 145-pound classes. This was his senior year and probably his last, year, as he intends to go to school at Vale next semester. Dk mocs CoU.IXS CoLIJNS 115 Pounds Twice a letter man and this year a finalist for the championship. Although handicapped by a wrenched knee ami several infections at the first of the season Bill proved a consistent winner when he had partially recovered from his injuries. He secured more falls than any other man on the team. Collins' | et hold was a double wrist-lock, which he used to great advantage in the meet with Boulder. Underneath and seemingly getting the worst of it. Bill masterfully maneuvered his “muddy and gold” opponent into a position from which he could clamp on that sure-fire wrist-lock. Before the Boulder boy knew what was happening he was flat on his hack and the show was over. Smith 158 Pounds A year ago Smith was rated as the leading amateur lightweight ! oxer of the region, and the nickname of “Bozo. acquired in one of his early fistic encounters, still clings to him. Taking up wrestling did not bring about any great increase in his size, but Herb showed his real fighting spirit bv taking on men in the 158-pound class—twelve pounds heavier than himself. 11 is match with the School of Mines aspirant looked liked some Father and Son affair. However. Herb fooled the Orediggers and made himself the feature of the evenings entertainment when he snagged a body-scissors out of a mixup and held the big boy helpless while the score-keeper chalked up another fall to the credit of the Pioneers. In the meet with Mines Denver won six of the seven limits. Intramural Athletic Contests rrnrosE IX an effort to give athletic experience to as many students as | ossible. the Department of Physical Education for men in the t'niversity of Denver, under the direction of Professor Granville B. Johnson, inaugu-rated a system of intramural contests. This system has as its objective the participation of every male student enrolled in the departments housed on the Campus at I niversity Park. The sports included wen tlmse that could la conveniently handled in the available space at a time that would fit into the crowded hours of the student program. In this connection attention must Ik directed to the fact that in an urban institution such as the Tniversity of Denver, finding a suitable time for activities is no small task. However, the schedule worked so smoothly that the sports dovetailed one with the other with machine-like regularity and at the same time prepared students that were so inclined to participate in like Inter-Collegiate sports. For instance. Intramural Basketlmll was completed one week before varsity practice begun. and a great many of tin Inter-Collegiate players were thus markedly helped by that amount of extra work. Wrestling and track likewise were conducted so that they contributed to the Inter-Collegiate program and additional experience was obtained hv the men taking part in these sports. I At tlu l ogiiming of the program a tremendous harrier seemed to pro- hibit extensive development. The problem was how to include in these activities the men who did not belong to fraternities, and consequently lacked organization. This was accomplished by the grouping of the non-fraternity men into units headed by strong non-fraternity lenders. In some spoils the preponderance of entrants came from the non-fraternity group. At the same time the fraternities preserved their integrity as groups and the winners received definite prizes for intra-fraternity accomplishments. [323 ] Gkyek Jacobs The keynote of the whole undertaking was harmony. The results of these games have definitely shown that true democracy • • exists in the student activities of the University. Not only did the fraternities meet one another in the most harmonious way, hut the feeling that was developed between the fraternity and non-fraternity groups showed beyond doubt the leavening influence of these particular endeavors. Plan of Management The Intramural Department worked out the plan of the contests with two essential ideas in mind. First, to conduct sjmrts as economically as possible: and. second, to select men and train them in definite phases of leadership. The whole plan was developed as follows: An outstanding student, from the standpoint of leadership and initiative, was invited to Ik? the Intramural Manager. This student worked in conjunction with the Director of Physical Education in selecting a student manager for each sport on the calendar. No attention was paid to the fraternal affiliations of these men. They were given the title of Intramural Manager for some particular sport. It was their duty to work out a schedule for their sport, arrange for officials, keep a definite record of all the happenings, and make a detailed report of the progress of their sport to the student manager of Intramural spoils. Each manager was allowed to appoint one or two assistants. Regarding the Officials: Because of the fact that letter men are ineligible to participate in the particular sport in which they have won their letter, they are used as officials and are responsible to the Intramural Manager of the sport over which they are officiating. In this way [324 ] they soon learn their own particular sport in a more thorough way and are more sympathetic with the officials under whom they play in varsity contests. By way of review, it must l e said that this plan has worked with wonderful smoothness and efficiency. The men who are the individual sport managers feel honored because of their selection and the letter men are very zealous to serve as officials. It should l e said at this time that the Intramural Manager of all the sports is the only one who receives any remuneration for his work. He receives a scholarship which pays one-half of his tuition. Keith Jacobs was the Intramural Manager of Basketball. He is also the man who won the Kewhouse trophy for being the best all around freshman student athlete. Basketball was the lirst sport on the program and its successful conclusion was directly due to Mr. Jacobs’ efforts. The horseshoe tournament presented many difficulties, but under the leadership of Frank Cannon the tournament was a great success. Boyce Weakley showed that he was not only an excellent performer hut that he could also conduct a track meet successfully. He handled the Intramural Track Meet and its five hundred athletes so creditably that there was not a single dispute in the entire meet. This is in itself a wonderful accomplishment. Frank Jones conducted the baseball tournament with the same enthusiasm and dash that, marked his actions on the Cannon Weakley 1 325 ] Jones Mil I KK varsity baseball team. It was his hustle and drive that made this Mated sport come to a successful conclusion l efore the end of the school year. Wanting a man of industry and drive. Isadore Miller was appointed Intramural Manager of Indoor Baseball. Besides handling the sport in a creditable manner, he organized the team known as Miller's Hams and played on it himself, winning for Intramural indoor hasehall a definite place in the sjxwrts. All of the foregoing list of activities owe their successful development to Floyd (lever, who was elected Intramural Manager of all sports. lie gave unstintingly of his time, effort and enthusiasm. Too much praise cannot In given for his wonderful efforts. I 326 j Women s Athletics Season 1926-1927 SPORTS in the women’s athletic department have made a new and exciting stride during the very successful year of 192ft-1927. More recognition lias lieen given and greater advancement has been made in placing women’s athletic than in any previous year. Miss Killing, as head, and Miss barber, assistant coach in this department, have contributed much to the success of this work. Greater cooperation has been noticed among the girls in organizing sports, and a larger number have taken part in the various activities. The years schedule of 192ft-1927 was closed by the annual coed track meet and athletic dinner. Plans for this year were made, and the election of officers was held. lx is Mo-Knight, by virtue of having been elected women's athletic representative of the student association, was made president of the Women’s Athletic Association, and other officers were elected ns follows: Freda Munz. vice-president: Clara Hilton, secretary, and Florence Smith, treasurer. The first interclass hockey tournament ever held on the I). l campus opened the coed sport season last fall. It was well received and for :: first attempt made a very good showing, placing itself officially among the major women's athletics. The tennis tournament proved to lx popular, and both doubles and singles drew a large number of contestants. Basketball, one of the most popular s|X rts. was played off with much interest and enthusiasm, while volleyball proved to In more exciting than was expected. Among the minor sports swimming was by far the most popular, while fencing and horseback riding drew a close second. An excellent showing of gym material was in evidence at the annual gym circus. One of the most interesting classes of the department is that in playground management for which education credits are given. The work covers the fields of anatomy, hygiene, first aid. campfire management, and games of various types. Mitt .Mallei S. Killing, women's gym instructor, has furnished the excellent leadership and organization which is to be commented upon. She has boon in the department since its inauspicious beginning in a basement room in main hull, and has been a great help In raising it to Its present height of excellence. Social affairs have not been neglected by these athletic coeds. The K. A. C. party which has become a tradition in the university is a good example of this fact. Other events have tuken place and are being planned for the rest of the year. The most outstanding event will he the annual play day at which the local Women's Athletic Association will In hostess to similar groups from Aggies. Colorado College. Boulder. Colorado Women’s College, and Wyoming University. [ 327 ] Baseball, 1926 A TER a tough battle with the sophs for the in ten-lass baseball championship of 192G. the frosh won the undisputed right to the title. They had a strong team throughout but received a setlwck when U-aten by the seniors. According to the dope the yearlings are slated to win, hut the senior nine came out ahead at the end of the game with one run more than their opfxments. With this formidable showing the seniors met the soph team in a close and well fought match. During the first inning the upperclassmen were not able to make any scores and allowed one run for the sophs when the latter had their turn at bat. Both teams made one run apiece in the second inning. The sophs, however, made three runs while they were at bat in the third inning, while the seniors repeated their performance of the first inning during their turn to score. The second-year team made one run in the last of the fourth, while the seniors were still held scoreless in the fifth. The frosh furnished the greatest team of the year, both from the standpoint of individual stars and teamwork. The members of the team were: Mildred Young, captain. Mary Ayres. Lillian Cohen, IWtty Collier. Grace Denson, Burnette Moore, Edvtlie Keifkin. Alma Schultz. Margaret Ierrv and Mary Ruth Tunnell. All of the first-year players were on the all-star teams which were chosen anil played at the end of the season. [ 328 ] : Z-7-7 7 ;rZ Track, 1926 THE annual track meet brought forth a great deal of excitement among tlu coed athlete on the campus. Preliminary tryouts were held on Tuesday. May 1 . and the annual track meet took place on May 90, followed by the big annual han |uct ami election of officers, with the exception of the president, who had already ! en elected. Several track stars showed up in the course of the afternoon. Bobby Watkins won the high jump with the record of 4 feet 4 inches. Freda Munz won the baseball throw with the phenomenal distance of ITS feet. inches. The basketball throw was won by Mary Until Tunnell. who threw the ball 71 feet and 11 inches. Edythe Keifkin starred in the javelin throw. The distance she made measuring H feet and 0 inches. Other events were the running broad jump, the hop. step and jump, the . ().vard dash, and the discus throw and hurdles. Freda Munz was the individual star of the afternoon and the high point scorer of the meet. f 329 J Tennis, 1926 COMPETITION in tennis this year commanded intense enthusiasm. Coeds from each class com| eted for the championship, and these victors fought for the school title. The whole tournament was noteworthy for the excellent play shown, and the enthusiasm displayed in every match. Allene Smith in her battle for class laurels found Helen Ramsey her most difficult competitor in the semi-finals. The finals found an easy game between Dorothy Smith and Allene Smith, who won two straight sets. Bobby Watkins lost to Marion Thomas in the finals for the sophomore championship. Stella Xeidlinger bowed to Ethel Alpenfels. junior champ, in an exciting and close contest, and Marie Wright proclaimed herself senior victor when she won from Lois Griffey. The four class champions then competed for the school championship. Ethel Alpenfels easily strode to the finals by defeating Marie Wright and Marion Thomas. She was forced, however, to leave school: and Allene Smith, who had also entered the finals, won the title. [ 330 1 Freshman Hockey, 1926 ALTHOUGH hockey ns a sport was formal I v started on t he I). U. campus in 1025 it was not developed until the fall of 1026. Ill this year the L i-inhIs took ipiitf an interest in the game ami a reuiilar intcivlav -Hicdulc was arranged. Due to the fact that the girls had never had any real team practice in the game liefore and on account of the early winter it was necessary to hurry the tournament through. From the start the freshmen had the upper side of all the games, both practice ami otherwise. The sophomores, however, were a close second and worried the frosh not a little in their attempt for the title. The yearlings and second-year team game was the best of the season and brought forth the best team play that has ever been shown. The final score was 2-1 in favor of the frosh team composed of the following members: Mildred Anderson, captain, Agnes Johnson. Allene Smith. Genevieve Davis. Harriet Huckins. Irene McCay. Lillian McC’ay. Lillian Olds. Rowena Palmer, Janice Waggoner, and Georgina Whitmore. [331 1 Freshman Basketball, 1927 BAJSKKTBALL enjoyed one of its ln st seasons on tin campus this year. As the major coed sport it is always well received and this year was no exception to the general rule. It was especially unique in that a tournament was also played between the second teams of each class. The frosh team won the championship this year, and found it comparatively easy to do so except for an exciting game with the seniors. The first game was against the sophs who lost to the yearlings by a final score of 31-19. Harriet Hut-kins, freshman forward, was the star of the game, contributing most of the scores for her side. In their next game the yearlings met the juniors ami took them easily into camp, carrying away the big end of a 2.VU score. The final game with the seniors was the hardest fought of the whole year, anti created the most suspense on the sidelines. However, the frosh soon got the upper hand and won by 23-19. 'flu frosh second team was also highly successful. The members of the frosh championship team were: Genevieve Davis. Caotain and jumping center. Agues Johnson, running center, Harriet Harkins ami Georgina Whitmore, forwards, and Mildred Anderson and Kowena Palmer, guards. [ 332 ] Junior Basketball, 1927 TIIK junior coed basketball team proved to l e a stronger team than had been expected at the loginning of the hoop season. They started out well enough by walking away with the seniors. The final score was 24-10. The next game with the frosh left the third-year team far behind The third game between the sophs and the juniors proved to be unite an upset, as the second-year team had wen doped to win. At the final blow of the whistle the score was 25-31 in favor of the up] erclassnien: nevertheless, the junior team showed up well in their excellent teamwork as well as individual work. Freda Munz was elected captain of her team. Memtars of the team were: Ella Jane Fellows and Blanche Thompson, forwards: Eleanor Windolph, jumping center: Neva Binkley, running center, and Freda Munz and Vitella Xcef. guards. I 333 ] Sophomore Basketball. 1927 THE sophomore basketball team which gave such great promise m the beginning of the hoop season tnrne l out to l e quite unfortunate. They started with a strong team and were doped as one of the strongest title contenders, but that is as much as they were able to do. The upperclassmen lost to the second-year team by a score of 17-28. This game was exciting and was the only basketball tournament game that the sophs won. Marian Watkins, forward, was the star player for the sophs, and was also elected captain. The guarding department was considered very strong. Meml ers of the team were: Mary Ruth Tunncll and Mildred Young, guards: Grace Denson and Bobby Watkins, forwards: Burnette Moore, jumping center, and Edytlie Keifkin. running center. I 334 1 Senior Basketball, 1927 TIIK senior team seemed to be more or le s the underdog in the various coed athletics. While the frosh copped two championshi] s. and the sophs ami juniors each one. the seniors did not even get a second place. Their trouble was not through lack of gi d material, but in getting enough girls to participate. Hampered by the amount of activities with which most seniors are burdened the girls were not able to put much time in on sj ort . This team should I e commented upon for their spirit throughout the year: and lack of girls did not burden their ability. Lois McKnight was elected captain of the team. Other members were: Tiara Hilton and Carrie Drediam. forwards; Lois McKnight. jumping center: Peggy McCulloch, running center: Reulaii McConnaha and Sylvia Morrow, guards. [ 335 ] R. A. C. Freshmen Basketball Game RILLING Athletic Club at the end of all interclass tournaments issues a challenge to the championship team. This game has no effect on the class standing but is merely played for pleasure. The frosh. who were the 11 27 basketball champions, met the It. A. C. team in an interesting though rather one-sided game. The final score was 11-2.3 in favor of It. A. C. The yearlings found the real cause of their defeat due to the loss of Harriet Huckins their star forward. The club team which was handicapj)ed by lack of teamwork made up for this in the individual excellence of its players. The memliers of the It. A. 0. were: Marian Watkins and Ella Jane Fellows, forwards: Alice Barl er, jumping center: Margaret McCulloch, running center? Beulah McConnaha and Freda Mun ., guards. [ 330 ] All-Star Basketball Champions y%T the end of the tournaments of the various coed sports all star teams are r voted upon by members of all the teams. 'lids is customary tradition of several years standing, ami the two l asket!«ill teams which were chosen this year were called Yale and Harvard respectively. These names l eing endowed in order to lend greater interest to the combat. The game proved to bo the most exciting of the hoop season, the Yale team winning ov one point made at the last moment. The final score was 21-20. Excellent playing was shown by the members of both teams which were very evenly matched. The Yale team, however, was greatly hampered by the loss of Harriet Iiuckins, star freshman forward who showed remarkable playing in that position this season. Lois McKnight. who played jumping center this year, did some excellent work in that position. The members of the Yale team were: Harriet Iiuckins. Grace Denson, and Kiln Jane Fellows, forwards; Lois McKnight, jumping center; Agnes Johnson, running center: Mildred Anderson, and Mary Ruth Tunnell, guards. [ 337 ] All-Star Basketball, 1927 THK second all-star ten 111. Harvard, .seemed to have a hard time this year but put up a very stiff fight for the game. They started right out and looked like logical winners, being ahead at the first periods' end. but were unable to keep their lead, and hist the game by one ixfint. The teams were so closely matched that it was difficult to tell who would come out ahead and it was only by a slightly lietter degree of playing that the ale team won the match. Marian Watkins, sophomore, played forward for her team, ami showed her usual style of plnv, making baskets rapidlv. Freda Munz as guard did some excellent playing also, as did all the other mem x rs of the squad. The following tn.rn was chosen bv p P 1,,.r '! ■ 'nit-r,. fo. wards; Genevieve MH.lml Vonnp. McCulloch, running center: Freda Munz, n guards. Junior Volleyball Champions, 1927 VOLLEYBALL season amons the coed athletes drew forth the usual amount of enthusiasm, and a large number of women participated in the sport this season. The first big upset of the dope bucket came when junior and freshmen volleyball teams clashed in an interesting game. The yearlings lost this game to the upperclassmen 2-1. The juniors did not have much trouble in winning the game, although during the second part of the play the frosh put up a stiff fight. A climax was reached at the loginning of the third part of the game which was of no consequence for the third-year team simply dropped the ball into every uncovered hole that loomed in view. In the next game with the sophs, the juniors were again triumphant with a score of 2-1. In the first game of the year with the seniors, the juniors had no difficulty in winning by a score of 2-0. By virtue of not having lost any games, the juniors won the interclass tournament for the season of 1027. The lineup included: Freda Munz. Margaret Good. Neva Binkley. Blanche Thompson, Jeanette Ratner and Stella Xeidlinger. [ 339 1 Sophomore Volleyball, 1927 ALTHOUGH the sophs did not win the championship they were certainly r strong contenders for the title. Romarknble playing was shown by ■“ their team during the interclass games, but they were not quite aide to live up to their reputation when they confronted the junior team. The second-year teams' first game of the season was with the freshmen, and a hard battle ensued. The scrubs were given a run for their money, and it was only after the hardest and most exciting volley that they were able to win. The final score was 2-1. Mildred Young was elected captain of the sophomore team. The lineup included: Mary Ruth Tunnell, Mildred V01 mg, Grace Denson. Burnette Moore. Edytlu Reifkin. Louise Baker. Louise Wilson, Helen Rees. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL 1341 ] ■H All-Star Volleyball, 1927 VKRY similar to the all-star teams in other sjx rts are the all-star volley-hall teams. The members of the teams are chosen by vote from all the class teams, ami it is considered quite an honor to play on one of these teams, the women's athletic association even awarding extra, points to those who play on such aggregations. The members of the two teams were chosen immediately after the final volleyball game and the season was officially closed by the all-star game. The Vassar team won the title but only after a still- light. The game was by far the most exciting of the year, and the best volley of the season was exhibited. Intense suppressed excitement was evident and a final climax was not reached until the last second of the game. The final score was 2-1 in favor of Vassar. The team was made up of the following members: Grace Denson. Kdythe Reifkin. Mary Ruth Tunnell. Mildred Voting. Neva Binkley. Margaret Good. Freda Mini . Sylvia Morrow, and Lois McKnight. [ 342 ] All-Star Volleyball, 1927 TIIK all-star game was particularly close this year, the two teams being very well matched, and due to a great abundance of ties in the number of points ladonging to Inith sides, the game was particularly interesting to spectators. Vassar won the lirst set in the match, and Wellesley the second. Until games were played t« a tie and two successive {mints had to l e won in onler to decide the winner. In the last | eriod. however, the Wellesley team seemed to lose its former good style of play, and the Vassar girls had no difficulty in winning, thus taking the title. The team was composed of the following members: Mildred Anderson. Genevieve Davis. Lillian Olds. Kowena Palmer. Lucia Young. Allene Smith. Stella Xiedlinger. Peggy McCulloch. IManche Thompson, and Georgina Whitmore. R. A. C. Volleyball IN' the traditional challenge game which follows every interclass tournament between the Killing Athletic Club and the champions, a picked volleyball team composed of members of R. A. C. met the championship junior team. The Rilling Athletic Club lost to the champions by a score of 2-1 in an interesting and final volleyball game of the year. The first period was won by the upperclassmen without much trouble. The second | eriod. however, was closely fought, and R. A. C. was finally the winner. The juniors won the game by taking the thin! exchange of shots. Steady but no spectacular playing was shown by either team. The Killing Athletic team was handicapped due to the fact that several of its best prospective players were on the junior team and according to previous rules the individuals' first duty is to the class team. It was therefore necessary to have almost all seniors on the team, and due to lack of practice it was difficult for this team to get started. The team was composed of the following menders: Marie Wright. Lois McKnight. Clara Hilton. Bobby Watkins. Peggy McCulloch, Miss Rilling. Mias Barber, and Beulah McConnahn. I 344 I Swimmim, Manage Swimming, 1926-27 Quack, quack. Even life saving was combined with would-be coed ducklings. So many girls qualified to be true ducklings that a club was formed and given that name. To l e eligible to this group a girl has to have 50 points attained by passing certain tests under the supervision of the W. A. A. More ambitious ducklings are promoted to the high degree of ducks when they make 100 points in these tests. This fact is recognized by W. A. A. which gives emblems of a red “I) ‘ and a little yellow duck for points. Many members belonged to the duckling club, but only nine hare qualified to the duck club. Those are: Beulah McConnahn. Dorothy Maguire. Peggy McCulloch, Lois Ritchie. Freda Munz, Ruth Kane. Alice Strelcsky. Elinor Black, and Georgina Whitmore. V. A. A. Tests are really preliminaries which aid girls intending to work for red cross life saving tests. Beulah McConnnha. manager of swimming, had this year as her two assistants. Dorothy Maguire and Peggy McCulloch. Two classes had to l e organized to accommodate the coeds who took to water like ducks. One. at Morey, was allowed through the courtesy of the Bed Cross life saving class. Dorothy Maguire was in charge of this group, and aided in swimming instruction and giving W. A. A. tests. Beulah McConnahn had charge of the Skinner pool, and Peggy McCulloch who although she could not give much time to swimming aided greatly in promoting it. I 345 J D. U. Club TXT ITH the rapid growth of the women's athletic department has come W a longed for recognition on the part of the school authorities. For T many years mens athletics have received all the praise and recognition and the women none. Of coarse the women's department started very inau-spiciously. but with the steady growth there has also come a feeling that coeds who have accomplished something in athletics should receive some sort of recognition. In 1925 the Student Association gave such recognition by allowing money for a sweater to those coe Ls who have made outstanding records in athletics. The Women's Athletic Association worked out a plan whereby coeds who have done special work along this line con hi lx given the award, and fitted this idea into the regular point system of the organization. In 1925 anyone who had 500 points from athletics was entitled to the sweater and letter which comes with it. Each year the numlter of points necessary for eligibility to the award has been increased until it stands at 1.000. Marian Watkins, a junior has shown marked ability in all kinds of athletics, but especially in basketball and track. In the latter sport she has consistently distinguished herself hnrinir made records in all the meets in which she has participated. Lois MoKnight. a senior, has made her record as a general all-around. excellent athlete. This is also true of Freda Munz. who has been active in athletics ben since her first year. Ella .lane Fellows has made her record in basketball and tennis, which have Ihhmi the outstanding sports in which she has participated. © w © w® i Coijjer. DiHavct, Etas , Heath JoHxaox, Mackey. Martix Meade. Quandt. Reed. Seawkij. The Inter-School Council THIS organization lias sliown itself to lie the guiding stair of the Associated Students of the University. It is through this Imdv of representative students that the policies and activities are carried out During the past year this laxly of students has accomplished much in the way of promoting spirit and stimulating a keen interest among the various departments of the school. It is the Inter-School Council that ferrets out the little things that seem to l e in the path of the University’s progress and at the same time seeks to put the major activities of the students on a higher plane from year to year. Biknky. Gcstavson. Heath. Hyndman, Joxes M« Knh.iit. Qcaxdt. Waiikkniikin k The Liberal Arts Student Association TIIK Student Association of the College of Liberal Arts has had a very successful year under the guidance of William Quandt, its president. Year after year the Association prows in strength and power and year after year they are allowed to take more responsibilities upon themselves by the Faculty of the t'niversity. Although student government has been a miserable failure in many Colleges and Iniversities, it is seemingly a glorious success at the I niversity of Denver. The support given the executives of the Association by the student hotly in general has been very responsive during the past year and a keen interest was maintained throughout the year through their untiring efforts. ■— Am kh.son, Braidkn. R ans Martis, Ouvn The Commerce Student Association UXDKR tlit guiding hand of (iraharn Kvans flit Student Association of the School of Commerce has enjoyed the pleasures of accomplishing much toward the advancement of the spirit and power of the school during the past year. The Association has helped to hack up every worthy cause that came before the I'niversity of Denver during the past year. They have l een instrumental in drawing the Commerce school closer to the other departments of the I’niversity by their interest and activity. [349 J (TGYTOiTOrrC ; ■y.r.y.r-. ..; vr.fTr;rrr ry7ocorr 'Vj Pixciiick. Kkm . Seawkix The Law Student Association BILL ItKKI) led the consolidated students of tin I-aw School during tin past year ami a siicre fnl year it was. During the |«st year the men at the Barristers College have shown exceptional ability in the way of helping to manage the affairs of the t'niversity. They have Ik cii well re preset it e l on all of the committees of the Inter-School Council. they have produced a Trail Blazer president and outside of getting a lieatiit at the lian«l f the Dental ('ollejre on the football field, they have hail a very successful year indeed. I :«i o j I Kbadc. Phalejc. Tsi'iaiUMia McMnux, Johnson I he Dental Student Association TIIK Student A snot i at ion of the School of Dentistry lias had a most sue-cess fill year, under the leadership of the very capable Arthur Meade, the president of the Association. They have accomplished much during the past year in the way of welding the Dental Department to the other departments of the University. They have sponsored several rally dances and were instrumental in promoting the football game with the Law School. During Homecoming Wcek we certainly knew that there was a Dental Department in connection with the University. KOSH. PoKTMt. Do V N IK Riika. Mr.vu. Evans Stray Greeks THE Kynewisbok offers a wanii welcome to the “stray Greeks' that have chosen the rniversity of Denver for their Alma Mater and wishes that there were many more to grave tliis page. Perliaps in years to come there will l e. Miss Dorothy Ross is a nieml er of the Kappa Alpha Theta. Miss Enaze Porter owes her allegiance to the Delta Delta Delta and Miss Dorothy Downie is a meml er of Delta Gamma. Miss Munea is an Alpha ('hi Omega and the two male members are l oth members of the Sigma (’hi. Mr. Theodore Rhea and Mr. Graham Evans. 1 352 ] Davtuson. E.MJLT-. Hi ATI! Johnson. Moffett The Board of Publications THE Hoard of Publications was created three years ago to handle the ('Diversity pnhlieations both from an editorial standpoint and a financial standpoint. They have a representative who is known as Graduate Manager of Publications who is directly responsible to the Board for all the publications, as to their finances and policies. During the past year this position was filled bv Mr. Anter Lehman. The Board of Publications appoints the editors and business managers for the majority of the 1'niversitv publications. It is made up of three memliers of the facility and a member from each department of the University. Roirr. B. Faeroe Jajie$ R. Giace Editor Business Manager The Kynewisbok, 1927 It has been our sole aim in editing this li 27 Kynewisbok to give you an annual that will portray the life of the University of Denver during the past year in a manner that will be as pleasurable and beneficial as the University life itself. We hope that we have succeeded. We have used an entirely new presentation in many instances and we sincerely hope that they meet with your approval. Our heart goes out to the individual students and organizations who. by their splendid co-operation, have made this book possible. May the next Kynewisbok be a better book than this—may the University continue to grow and expand as it has during the past year. THE 1927 KYNEWISBOK STAFF Rout. B. Faekiieu.....................................................Editor James R. Grace...........................................Husim-ss Manager William Johnston...........................................4xxoci« r Editor Pah Amiimosk...............................................Assistant Editor M 11.11111:11 Cmkkokii.....................................Assistant Editor Gedkuia Maiaixky...........................................Assistant Editor NIakoakkt McCvliak'H.............................................Jrf Editor Daijc Kino.............................................. Athletic Editor Ella Jan Fellow ................. .................Homan- Athletic Editor C.Hiia.iNA Wiiituomi:..................Assistant Womans Athletic Editor Enaze Posts i Helen Bell j..............................................t mature Editors Jessie Mom.Tr..............................................Photograph Editoi Assistants— E . CotiJKR. Ben Draper. Iaus Baiuiitt. Hei :n Bailey. David Evans. Ia yi Mathers. Am Meape. Helen McGonnku. Gamrnr Winxe. Photographers—Darrell Mkacham. Carroij. Craven. I 354 I -trv—v O lTOTTTTTrTOTirTrTyVtTrP ; r VTy 7Y;'i?C .Y; YTrTtTiCyTyn •’ r Koip—A.miikosk. Baubitt. Baii.ky. Bki.u Ckavkx srcoiiil Itoir—Ci.ikkohii. Evans. Pki.iajws. Johnston Third Itoir—Kino. Maia nky. Mathers . Mkaciiam Ho!lorn Itoir—Mkaiik. McCri.ux ir. Jlnmn. Poktkk, Wiimiom: f 355] ftanxoci POTT O.B. WALLOPS BOULDER 20-9 and P neic Lead Brilliant Pioneer Attack CLARION STAFF Firtt Notr—Axokbhox, ABoXiiox, (UoWKIX. IIailky, Bunk Srntml Kotr—Ceavex, Imm.i.y. Dkai kb, Dcxioim. Komixd Thlnl Kotr—Feu-ows. Gakoxee. IIkikmax, Br.ix Fourth Kotr—IIklstiex. J« iixstox. KlXO Fifth Itotr Kl.CCK. LEHMAN, MAOriKR. Mci’oXXEiX, M | T .TT Firth Kotr—OaiOM, TrXXrXL, WtBEt, WhitmmKk. Wiiittixotox 1 357 ] The Football Digest The Football Digest made Its appearance at the first conference football game us an official publication. This year it was almost a miniature magazine. Everything which could possibly Ik- of interest to the football fan was included in the digest. Pictures of the Pioneer coaches together with individual pictures of the whole pioneer squad were published as were also pictures of the visiting team for each game. A complete line-up of the players for each game and the names and numbers of all players on both teams together with the songs and veils of both colleges appeared on opposite pages. From time to time, the conference standings were published and bits of information concerning the different colleges on the Pioneer schedule added to the material in the Digest. The Digest was edited by William Johnston and managed by Sewell Jones, a football letter man. The football men were given an opportunity to earn a little spare money by soliciting ads for the magazine. Copies sold for ten cent at the games and were offered for sale by students. [ 358 1 The Student Directory 4 The Student Directory is the most important volume in the student’s library. It even takes precedence over his note-book which Is the source of most all his knowledge. The Directory this year furnished a complete Who’s Who” of the campus from memliers of the faculty down to the lowliest freshman. All campus clubs and organizations were listed together with the names of their presidents and secretaries. The most important feature of the directory was the listing of the telephone numbers of all whose names appeared inside its covers. This had saved many a man from going dateless, so we are told, and has been the means of starting several budding romances. The work of compiling was done by Miriam Helsteln. while Jesse Moffett bad charge of the business end. The “D” Book The D book, that little compendium of more or less useful information for freshmen was edited by Georgiu Maloney and managed by Bennie Draper. The freshmen found inside its covers all the material necessary to start him in his college career. The history of his alma mater, together with the history of all the organizations on the campus, the songs and yells of the Pioneers, the traditions which he must uphold and the rules which he must observe were all contained In the little crimson-covered book. Those who used the book in its Intended capacity probably never got their dates mixed nor strayed from the straight and narrow path. Once started, the collegian finds other uses of a varied nature for his memoranda sheets. [ 360 J The Chemist The University of Denver Chemist was more widely circulated than ever before, this year. It is u magazine whose chief Interest lies in the Held of chemistry and scientific research. Under the editorship of Ella Jane Fellows, who edited the IV book last year, the Chemist attained greater popularity with the science students than it had heretofore. Copies were also circulated among the high school students and It is hoped that this hud aided in interesting them in the university and In scientific study. The business manager was Edwin Robinson. The material covered by this year's Issues was of both a technical and popular nature. Articles were contributed by students and professors on subjects of scientific interest. I 3C11 I ii'ir.i.i.T. i,iT.T|T.r,r;r.OTfflr ; y;i,a; X :ctaiy.Y Ci:giniaffloftg vs v D. vin White Hakoi.ii Spitzer Debate For the second time In the history of Denver forensics, representatives of Great Britain and the United States met on the debate platform to discuss a question of universal interest: resolved: that a democracy has failed. Messrs. W. S. Ford ham and H. G. G. Herklots were the Cambridge speakers and Jerome K. Hellerstein and Isadore Miller were the University of Denver representative . This debate duplicated the success that the Speech Department made of the Oxford debate in 1924 and placed forensics on a firmer basis at the University. Much interest was displayed by the debate squad and the student body In general. The Trinity Church Auditorium was tilled to rapacity with an interested audience which was delighted with the work of the four speakers. Adhering to the Oxford plan of debating that the University debate squad Is using in all their debates. Mr. Fordham of Cambridge and Mr. Miller of Denver upheld the affirmative while Mr. Herklots of Cambridge and Mr. Hcllerstein of Denver upheld the negative. Mr. Miller opened the debate by declaring that democracy had failed because It was essentially the same form of government as an autocracy or oligarchy with a little more veneer added to polish the form. Mr. Herklots in opening the negative case showed that the only possible solution to the governmental problem was democracy. This gave Mr. Fordham an opportunity to show his English humor and he also made obvious that present day democracy was defeating Its own end by overlegislation and was losing ground. Mr. Hellerstein then closed the constructive speeches by showing that democracy had not failed and would not fail because the spirit of Christianity was democracy. Rebuttals were spirited and brought out the best in the debaters. The vote taken at the conclusion of the debate showed that ninety-two were in favor of the affirmative and that democracy had failed and four hundred and seventy-four agreed with the negative and believed that democracy had not failed. Debates of this nature tends to bring out the feelings and regard of one country for the other and will be looked forward to in the future. Ideas were exchanged and the similarities were noted and l ecause of this the representatives from Cambridge left us with a better understanding and we still have the lasting impression of what Cambridge stands for and the general friendly feeling of our neighbor across the sea. The Cambridge debate was the start of a successful debate year. Many colleges were met and forensic relationship established. Occidental College of Iwos Angeles. California, was the first team which met us. This debate was held at the Open Forum of the Grace Methodist Church and proved to be one of the most interesting of the - rie . Harold Spitzer and David White were the Denver representatives and gave a good account of themselves with the invading debaters. f 3G2 1 Intensive work was then begun for the unnual debate tournament of the Colorado ItelNite League. With the addition of the University of Colorado the membership now included all the colleges in the slate with the exception of the School of Mines The subject chosen was the same one used in the Cambridge debate: Resolved, that democracy has failed. The split teum system was also used and in many cases audience votes were taken. Three days. February 27. 2S. and March 1. were selected as the date for the tournament. The University was represented by fifteen members at the deliate conference who made their headquarters at the Acacia Hotel. Four debates were participated in by the debate squad on Sunday, the first day of the stay. An all school debate at the Colorado College Chapel was the feature of the Monday program. The affirmative of this debate was upheld by representatives from Western State Colorado Agricultural College, and Colorado Teacher's College: while the negative was upheld by the University of Colorado. Colorado College, and the University of Denver. The high light of the Conference was a dinner-dance at the Broadmoor Hotel with the Tau Kappa Alpha Chapter of Colorado College acting as host. The principal address was delivered by President Mierow of Colorado College. Short speeches were given by the representatives of the various colleges and universities participating. The University of Denver Students who participated In the Tournament gave an excellent account of themselves and showed fine preparation and ability. Many of the audiences who heard our debaters speak commented on their excellent work and commended them highly. This is due to a large extent to the help and encouragement that Professor Perle Shale Kingsley gives to the debate squad each year. It is a known fact throughout the state that when a debater represents the University he is able to give a good nccount of himself and is well prepared in the fundamentals because of the training that Mrs. Kingsley gives to each Individual student. After our return from this three-day trip our next debate wus with the University of South Dakota. Mr. Kouvar and Miss Golden wore our representatives for this debate, which was held at the Little Theatre at University Hall. This debate was noteworthy in that It was the first debate to l e held on the Campus in three years. An interesting audience was at band and this gave encouragement for future debates to be held at the school. Exceptional work was done by our debaters and they held the audience for several hours with their scholarly and masterly presentation of their material. The Utah Aggies debaters were entertained at Denver and debated with Fred Federlcl and David Strause at the Park Hill Community Church. Though we could not offer the Invaders good weather we did ofTer them a good time both at the debate and afterward. The Aggie representatives came hack home with a better understanding of our system and a warm spot in their hearts for our school that means further relations and better understanding. State Teacher's College of Kearney. Nebraska, sent three representatives to test their metal against the University and offered us an interesting delmte. They were delighted with our shopping district and being of the female sex and naturally inquisitive could not wait for the completion of the debate in order to shop and visit our Mint und Capitol building. Esther Truntbauer and Denzil Hobhs were the two representatives for this debate. The final Inter-collegiate debate was between the University of Denver and Witten-Wrg College of Springfield. Ohio. This interesting debate was held before the congregation of the Simpson Methodist Church and was voted one of the most interesting discussions that that body had heard. Jerome Hellersteln and Isidore Miller were chosen to represent the University. Though this debate concluded the Inter-collegiate debates for the year. Manager White arranged an interesting program for extension debates. Several debates of this nature were on the same question, but a number more were on the question, resolved: that the number of entrants to colleges and universities should Ik limited. In order to stimulate debating ut the high schools contests were arranged with the high schools tuking one side of the question and the freshmen and sophomores of the University taking the other. In this way the work of the Speech Department was brought to the attention of the high school seniors and juniors and advertised the University. Much interest wus displayed in the annual Freshman-Sophomore debate and ufter a heated tryout the teams were selected to wage the contest for supremacy. The sophomores chosen were Ed. Cartwright. Solomon Kativar and David Struum : the freshmen. I 3« 1 Charles .Murdock. Clarence .Moore and Joe Kutkofky. This debate promised to be hotly contested and most certainly was. In all 1926 27 was a successful debate year and showed much progress and direction. Many of the debaters are listed among the most prominent on the Campus. The President and Vice-President of the Liberal Arts Student Association are both former debaters. The future outlook for debate is a rosy one and with Mrs. Kingsley to guide the work the University of Denver student body can be assured of good representatives in forensic art. The students who participated in inter-collegiate debate are: Howard C. Cartwright: This Is Ed.'s first year debate but he shows that he Is very capable and gives promise of being outstanding in the near future. Fred J. Fewer ki: Fred is only a freshman and with the determination and ability he has shown will certainly make a name for himself ns a debater. Della M. Golden: “One of the truly good debaters even though a woman” was the general consensus of opinion. Della participated In intercollegiate debate for the second year and has one more year to continue her good work. Sydney II. Gkossmav: Sydney is a junior and took part In inter-collegiate debate for the first time. The Law School will get an able speaker. He will be back next year. Jerome K. Hh.lkkstein: Jerome reached the apex of his career after four years of intensive debate work. He was dehate manager lust year. His loss will be felt and he will not soon he forgotten. Denr.ii. Hoiucs: Commerce was his first stumping ground and he represented Commerce in his first inter-collegiate debate. This year Denzil did some fine debute work at Liberal Arts. Solomon S. Kacvar: We are looking for Solomon to do some exceptional work in debate next year. He showed promise as well as ability in the work this year. John McDonald: This was John's first year in debate and he has one more year to display his ability before college audiences. Eari. Meek: The sophomore class can well be proud of its representatives in the debate work this year. Earl did fine work for a beginner. FtiHtEXiT. Meek: Florence surprised everyone but herself. We are looking for her to master the difficult art of speaking in the two years that she has left at the University. Is adore Miller: The University will lose one of its best debaters when Isadore leaves our midst. His wit, ability and willingness made him one of the most popular men in debate work. This is his third year of inter-collegiate debating. Clarence H. Moore: Captain of the Freshman Debate Team and certainly a fine debater. Great things are expected of Clarence. Charles A. Mikismk: Charles was the third freshman to receive recognition in inter- collegatc debate. He displayed some fine work and willingness to learn. ANXAnuc Park: Annablc is a senior this year. Although this was her first year In debate work, she was an able speaker and made an excellent debater. She will be missed next year. Harold J. Simi ek: It was said of Harold that he was the most pleasing speaker that the University had. He was certainly one of the best debaters that we had this year. Next year will no doubt find him recognized aa one of the outstanding debaters of the school’s history. David Stracsk: David came to us from the University of Southern California and did some good work In debate. He will be back next year. Ted Swkdlow: Ont of our most ambitious debaters and one who certainly represented the University well. Ted is a sophomore and has two more years of debate ahead of him. Esther L. Trcmhaier: Esther graduates this year and will teach some of the principles that she learned to fortunate youngsters In our high schools. She was an able debater and will be missed next year. David H. White: Our manager this year. He had many duties to perform and did them to the best of his ability. This is David’s third year in debate and he has made a reputation for himself as a speaker as well as a debater. He will bo missed in class discussions. Vivienne Worley: Vivienne participated for the first time in inter-collegiate debate and made those that listened to her feel that they were listening to a debater of years of experience. She graduates this year. rlv.Xvy • y: I 304 J University Dramatics THE DRAMA CLUB Dmler tlu inspiring leadership of M rv K. Kumler. the Drama Club lias completed another year in the realization of its aim oil the I’niversitv « f Denver campus. 'Voii and I. by Phillip Barry, was the first production of the year. This production was repeated twice for the Women's Alumnae Association. It was also taken to («rueleav as the Denver group's offering in an exchange of plays with the Colorado State Teachers College. He Who ( ets Slapped” was presented with very great success as the mid-year offering. This play was different than anything yet attempted, and its success marks a definite step in advancement in drama at the I'niversitv. Tile Cluh sponsored, as a spring program, a group of one-act plays produced hy classes in dramatic presentation. The Drama Cluh extends it sincerest thanks and appreciation to Mary E. Kumler for her efforts. Any measure of success they have had is due to her leadership. 7E8T ®E£ ££®2£!®cai®W•: - University of Denver Orchestra Conductor.......................w. H. Hyhijop Pnsosm of Ok« ii tk. Violins Myrna Louise Sydner Robert Fyke Phillip Ahrens fiwrRe Williams Hume Everett Elizabeth Johnson George Wagner Gladys Hall Leota Thompson Emil Swanson Viola Eleanorc Wlndolpb Clarinets Ed. Haynes Robert Cutter Trumpets Thomas DeHaven Kenneth Gorsllne Howard Williams Saxophone John Klein Cellos Virginia Quarles Hazel Haverland Billy Geiger Faith Lewis Piano l«ccll Bagwell Flute Henry Blom Oboe Vernon Stenger Bassoon Ruth Tureman Trombones Glenn Wilson Harry Hughes James Tomlin Tpmpani Wm. Youngerman University of Denver Band Director............................W. H. Hyslop Drum Mojor................................Georue Williams Librarian .........................Robert Cutter Personnel of Band Clarinet Vernon Stenger Robert Cutter Lyndon Carman Hume Everett Chas. Herzog Lewis Horn Fred Moll C. L. Jones Fred Hoffman Saxophones Marlon Bowman Lewln Plank Ward Colwell Herbert Thielcngerdes Joe Hanna Baritone John Klein Llold Jones Alto J. M. Stone Elden Sallee Ronald Cooley Tuba Wayne Davis Cornets Thomas DeHaven Marlon Swaggart Edward Kresse Wm. Youngerman Howard Williams Hulon Webb Julius Sterling Lowell Huntington Leland Spurrier Ewing Wasser Trombones Glen Wilson James Tomlin Ralph Rose L. W. Scharf Harry Hughes Percussion Philip Ahrens Ralph Lent Reginald Shirk Billy Geiger Young Women's Christian Association FOUNDED 1801 The purpose of tlit Young Women's Christian Association is to provide .1 eluimiel through which college women may find expression of their |M rsonal. religious, and social needs and obtain fullness of lift through service. ('ainpus meetings, the annual fall retreat, week-end conferences. interest groups, ineluding the Home. Yoeation. and Social Service, and the annual Y W. Alumnae Banquet have been among the activities of the organization this year. The summer conference at Est« s Dark helps to give the girls who attend a broader and more serious view of the needed work on our eampuscs. and to prepare for more intensive Christian living. Meml ership in the Y. W. C. A. is open to every woman in the University, in an effort t create a spirit of friendship among all women. Through the help of a full-time, employed secretary. Mrs. Margere Welter. girls have succeeded in securing employment during vacations and outside of school. Much credit for the sm cessful work of this year g« to Eleanor Letts, president of the organization. AUUXAE cor XML Ethel Toby.................................President Ma rgaret Clark.......................Porree ponding Secretory Mabel Killing..............................Treusurer Mayine Sweet........................Editor of Bulletin Pauline Garrett. 1924 Ingla Black. 1925 Margaret Beatty. 192(1 OFFICERS Eleanor V. Letts...........................President Freda Mums.........................ybe-President Lucille .1 acksf n.........................Secretary Florence Smith.............................Treasurer Undergraduate Representative r. ir. r. ,1. cabixet Isa ladle Bryans. World Problems Grace Denson. Candy Table Betty Collier. Conference Della Golden. Publicity Margaret Good. Social Service Wilma James. Religions Education Georgia Maloney. D Book Jessie Moffett. Program Helen Moe. Music Emmy Lou Schwalb. Campus Problems Muriel Yaggy, Memliership Genevieve Young. Finance Margere B. Welier. Student Secretary AlfY SOHY ISO A Id) Mrs. licit Cherrin rton Mrs. Edna Conkling Mrs. Guy Cutshall Mrs. Goiding Fairfield Mrs. Everett Foster Mrs. V. 8. IlitT M rs. Allan Lough MEMBERS IX I sal elle Bryans Betty Collier Grace Denson Delhi Golden Margaret Good Lucille Jackson Wilma James Eleanor Letts Gene vie v Miss Lisa Muntwyler Mrs. W. O. Reynolds Miss Mnlde Rilling Mrs. L. Kent Robinson Miss Anne M. Shuler Miss Irene Winterliotliam Mrs. 11. B. Young VXIVER81TY (icorgia Maloney Helen Moe Jessie Moffett Freda Munz Emmy Lou Schwa lb Florence Smith Margere B. Weber Muriel Yaggy Voting [ 369 J Young Men's Christian Association BASIS OF FELLOWSHIP 1926-1927 To create a spirit of democracy and good fellowship on the Campus: To equalize social opportunity among students; To lead students to an understanding and rrroyi io i of Jesus' way of life In society at large: To encourage projects and experiments In the application of religion 1 to personal relationships: To clarify the religious conceptions of students, and aid them in readjusting their thinking to a modern idea of the universe: To influence students to build their lives on a moral basis. The Association seeks to include in its fellowship every man of the University who subscrilies to the above Basis ami wishes to take part in its achievement. The Association of today does not exist to provide activities F K students, nor just to do things FOR students: It is an organization of men of the University which affords them an opportunity to search and discover for themselves the Christian way of life. It seeks to provide a forum for discussion and a laboratory for experimentation in the application of Jesus teachings to | er-sonal problems and to campus and world situations. While it is not primarily an activity organization the Y. M. C. A. does reach the major part of the students through such services as employment, D” Book. sj eakers. information bureau, mountain retreats. Several outstanding things of the year in which the Association cooj erated were the World Fellowship Conference, attended by representatives from eleven countries, the Colorado-Wyoming Student Volunteer Conference, the University (iospel Team which has touched practically every community about Denver, the National Student Conference at Milwaukee, and the Estes Park Student Conference. The University Association is a branch of the Denver Young Men’s Christian Association. This connection makes possible a regular feeding of the college moral and spiritual life into the life of the city. However, there is something distinctive about the Student Association movement and this is conserved through membership in the World’s Student Christian Federation continued of the indigenous student movements of some forty countries of the world. Women's Student Council The Women’ Student Council is an organization composed of all the various presidents of the women’s organizations on the campus. This body of girls seeks to give every girl an opportunity to develop the physical, social, mental and spiritual side of her life. The largest project of the council is the handling of the May Fete which takes place in the spring. The Council this year has had student clui| el services, furnished the student rooms organized the Cayenne Pep Club, and has had a large womens ha liquet at the Argonaut Hotel. The Council is anxious to give every girl an opportunity to participate in the ! est that college life can offer. MEMBERS OF WOMENS STFOEXT ( OfM U. Miriam llyndman................................i resident I sal telle Bimev ........................Vict-I resident Helen Bailey....................................Treaxurtr Lucille Jackson.................................Srcretan HEI'llESEXTA T VE OX COFXf !L Gertrude Belknap I sal ellc Bryans Helen CampMl Ella Jane Fellows Minta Gaines Wilma Janies Eleanor Letts Dorothy McDonnal Chelsea York I ois McKnight Elaine Miller Sara lee Miller Sylvia Morrow Anna Mueller Elizabeth Parks Grace Tarbell Muriel Yaggy Gamma Fhi Beta Pla v In the first (iaiiimi Phi Pet a play, written l y Miss Lindsey llarlice. a prominent Gamma I hi anil alumnae, was presented . Theta ehapter. si nee tlmt time, has produced a play of Miss Ilari ee's once a year. Only twice has there lieen a repetition in the produrtion. For the last three years Theta has used the proceeds to go toward the amount pledged to the I’mvcrsity Endow-inent fund. The keen interest shown in and out of the college circle has lx en very gratifying to the girls. There have lieen some loyal Gamma Phi men. in veal's past and at present. who have aided materially in making our plays a success: .ludge Julian Moon . J. 1 Ierliert Wilkins. Frank and Henry Rela-rts. Pill Nash. W illiam Johnston. Jr., Robert Stockland and Dayton Denious. 'The play this year was considered l v some to be Miss Parliees best. Peauti-fii 1 Neapolitan gardens, adventures on board ship, a man stabbed, terrible heat on a primitive island where they worshipped their pagan gods and chanted their pagan rituals. human sacrifices, and. oh so many thrilling tilings to hold the interest of the audience. The lead and hero. Doric Douglas, successfully portrayed by William ( . Johnston. Jr. The dashing young ' ‘J la- ment was typicallv Dayton Denious. for win m the part was written. H. Harris Kagat . artistically created the part of Kenneth Keiiaston. which was incidentally the role of the villain. The other men of the cast were: Herbert £1111-merimin, Edward Conant. Theodore Swedlow. Virgil Simpson. «nd t liarles Soloman. 'They all contrilnited greatly to the suceess of the ph y 1 372 ] In the Spirit of Jest- What ..................................................■-.■■. '. 7 -rT.tcoTtt'.' .c • •! ®O W-$ ® W WE DEDICATE TNI5 SECTION OF BURLE50UES TO OUR BELOVED ’PREXY' QUANDT, TNE MAN FOR THE JOB' [ 373 ] Zeta Tau Alpha Motto: Not a Sixci.e (inti, in the Chapter (Winner of the uloving cup” three out of four years.) [374 ] 'S oCAL- tc?a nin [)p BATIN CLASS WELL, i Toi-t k too | V4OUL0 pat mV Board i V WHfN 1 OAQ JBHT the , CHBCK. LATIN y«e have 0 HO BAN- W?) ANA'S T’ To-day NNCU-, ,F YOU Don't 7 GO WTH r me r£ To the Hop you CAN HAND Back — MV . pin! Tme MONTH l-T BAPENSC I . v COO JT ' To A stn PojnTi n TmC STAR College Daze [ 375 ] HEVlHNVM IT FITS LIKE PAPER OH : the mu | HOW CAN TV ' CO-EDS BE B G v HEARTED MAD NET Sl WEAR Si btuagn PS CLOTHES THERE GOES TH' BELLE S THAT WHAT THEN CALL A DRWER LESS CAR MSTERl . If DON'T UlK't T S k t u_ GO QV AH AUTOfAOBu_c___ r.e ntwv 137«] BY HELEN BELL College days! What memories that invokes! Hopes, dreams, disappointments, realizations—all wound about in a glamor and mist of youth. They say we don’t appreciate a thing until It is gone from us. That is why. as college days end. we realize how very dear they’ve been. But enough! Kat is waxing sentimental—we'll break down and admit that our own golden eloquence was almost too much for us. Brush away that kittenish tear, and on with the scratching! Remember the quizzes sprung by the Profs without a heart or soul: remember the delinquent notes sent home and read by a fond parent before we could intervene: recall the hours and hours of studying for courses which now we couldn’t even name. Ah!—that was getting an education! Those lighter moments—tearing around in a decrepit flivver entertaining the natives by the antics of “those crazy college kids.” doing the dally fussing in Main Hall, on the campus, at the Drug Store, and so forth ad infinitum: trying to maintain your equilibrium ami equanimity at the Stadium during games which meant everything just then, swaying to the rhythmical pulse of Jazz- barbaric yet beautiful: having cute dates, blind dates, thrilling dates; into love and out. without leaving n scar. Ah!—that was getting an education! Happy days—college daze! These Kat nips are supposed to bo of a more lasting and permanent nature than those run in the Clarion. Not so flitting and transitory, as it were. But no one has been considerate enough to do anything very permanently scandalous, so what's a poor Kat to do? THIS COLUMN WOULDN’T BE COMPLETE WITHOUT A NIP ON BILL JOHNSTON. BUT INASMUCH AS HE IS THE EDITOR OP THIS SECTION-WELL. YOU CAN SEE HOW IT IS! Are there any nice girls at Pomona? “I don’t know, I've never been there.” “Then there must be.”—Wampus. The Northwest mounted always get their man. and Glenn Neville always gets his freshman girl. Too bad Glenn is graduating—it may cause a serious depreciation in the number of girls to enter I). U. next fall. IF AT FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED. TRY. TRY AGAIN—BUT NOT THE SAME GIRL.—Gargoyle. Some time ngo. Kat mentioned the wild party staged in the Lamba Chi Alpha house at Berkeley. Later the traveling secretary of the fraternity visited Denver and was—well—annoyed, to say the least, at such vulgar publicity. He even went so far as to demand that the Clarion retract. since there was no I imba Chis involved. Such a disappointment! We hod thought that quite a boost for the fraternity. Coed (coolly, to a freshman who has Just picked up her handkerchief I. “Thank you. but if I should happen to drop it again, please don’t bother. It wasn’t you I meant.”—Penn. State Froth. SHE WAS ONLY A MILLIONAIRES DAUGHTER. BUT SHE MADE A SORORITY ANYWAY—Cannon Bawl. 1 377] |37SJ 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. I Annuals built by Welch-Haffner have those extra touches that form the border-line between the commonplace and the unusual. That’s why they are 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. 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The University of Denver Book Store THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER BOOK STORE CARRIES A FULL LINE OF ALL TEXT BOOKS USED IX THE UNIVERSITY ALSO Drawing Instruments Drawing Supplies Fountain Pens Evcrsharp Pens and Pencils Memory Books Sheaflfcr Pens and Pencils Loose Leaf Note Books Fillers Stationery College Jewelry Complete Line of Pennants, Pillow Covers, Banners, 'table Runners, etc. THE BOOK STORE IS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER FRINK—THE BEST MILK—PHONE MAIN 8410 Ttu ? ws C w tOUerS FAMOUS GAMES I 382 ] THE GRERT OUTDOORS Men fceXl- 1383] LOVE HE ANO THE WORLD IS MINE A JUG OFVlu INE AND THOU Tir lE AnO TIDE WAIT FOR NO MAN V X?E A BETTER MAN THAN X AM. 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E.” developments. and the Victor X-Ray Corporation u the subsidiary that extend ■tangible service to the dental and medical profession In their X-Ray and Electro guard could be otfered on your investment in dental X-Ray equipment? I 389 1 «, ttGYrtGnttrTrttrzttfzr.fzrtt.y u'.ttr. r. r.vx?nGrttti IHE SECRETS OF THE GREEKS REVEALED! Or What Happens When the Shades Are Down! 1 1 BETA PHI Slater Modl.-r l« In the chair. She mimstH 11 Uler to suppress gossip long enough to have a diwIIdk. lone tiara to tviiuirk that elect Ion mill I - here «mn ttlld the girl should be nmn- broad mlnd.il aliout their date . She Is eonimcnd.il by the chapter for liar Kappa Xlg a till lot ton . One of the Shut tuck girl r «| ort« that the cbolar hlp U very low. Hetty Taylor rlw to remark that there were fourteen PI Phi nt the la t Stg Alt.It dnuce ami that she think tile chapter rate pretty hltcli. Ilelen call for order. Grace Tar la’ll start a lone talk on rushing, hut la Interrupted by haul Innghit-r from one corner. The ani-tlng stop momentarily while Ma«k Goldsmith. Mary Ibign.til and Virgin lit lallonoe attempt to mtppreaa their mirth. Thla prove dltticuli a they have Jn«t heard a choice t lt of acandaL They try to communicate It to Munson and Keeker hy slgu language, bat fall. Some of the slater misinterpret the lgn and a near riot ensue Ilelen restores order with dlficultjr. The meeting proewd slowly and I again Inlerrupletl by the tue!l of smoke. There l« a concerted m«h for the kltch.-n a the sisters fear the dinner I burning. limit dl«ap|e lnttnenl ! ttnly one of the girls trying out I.uckv Strike to cr If they’re realty toasted. The thought of food Is too much anil the meeting Is adjourned a It In.u( further ailo. GAMMA PHI' BETA I jiIm-II - Itlriiey all-ids the gavel and spend t.-u minutes trying to make herself heard. Finally iptlet Is restored and Alio-Itoggs Huggests u|s-nlng the meeting with prayer. There ln-lng voelferotts and arl.il objection . Alice subsides hy saying that the girl ought to go to church more, anyway. Various Item are them .llscuss.il In order of their unimportance. A motion Is made hy Maxine Hair that I Ik chapter buy some glass se.-d for the lawn, this motion 1 earrl.il without object I.mi as several of Ibe girls have canaries and will find the s iil useful. There follows some discussion on rushing, during which someone suggests that the sorority establish a weight limit, which nearly l-nd to a hair nulling contest. When order Is rv tor il. Gertrude Winn.- rlara to a fwilnt of order ami say that she doesn't see why the Gamma Phis ran t havc a musical comedy next year. She I overwhelmed by cries of “treason ! Isabelle then urge the momla-rs to I on time for meetings and make several remark concerning those sister who an- continually with the opposite «i. For which she receives dirty look from the Misses v.in'trtuan, Thoma . Klllolt. Brown and After an Intermission In which they ail try to make them- elve heard. President Itlrnry announce that the Inlttailon candles luive l i n lost and the Initiation will have to poned. There | a lend bonking of auto h. rn from without and the whole chapter make a hasty exit to «ee who It k Thla etr.i-tlvelt still-- all further efforts a the girl ore all S|ieculntlug wliat men will full to be present afler dinner. SIGMA KAPPA Murle Wright lo| polishing her Kapiui Slg pin long enough to cull the meeting i. order. Kxeuse for la l meeting are read hy the secretary. Mary Herrington, ottl riding: Ixd lt.ibl.ltt. sen.Innr course with |N’clnl tutor; Josa-phlne Iterghofer. out on n ease; Flora McCIcniian. learning new dance steps. t'lara Hilton suggest that eats after meeting be abolished on account of poor (is.king The | orch swing having broken down again. Margaret MacFnrlane a k sotmune to call the Betas. This culls for several dirty remarks about the Ih-ta nrTill.itIon which seem to l«r null and void at present. •lessee Moffett |s nimend.il for her various activities and Mart wants to know why the la«t .lane - list wa m-- ! up lu the Clarion. Neva Itlnkh-y more that each l t.-r n-n-w her friendship with the other sisters. The motion I laid on Ihe • aide until next meeting. Marie announces that there will I - another Sigma Kappa l.rawl at Klltch' . Virginia asks If stags will I - allowed. A vote I tak.-n and It stands twenty to terra In favor of stag . Virginia remark that he hope they will I - sober, Itouht I expressed l.y the rest of the sorority. Someone a«ks | 1 what she will wear ns May (Jtieen and ihe dl eu |on waxes h enthu lnstle that Marie give tip and goe riding with AI. THE THINKER Thr drarfyr niujr fret and tinker or labor tcith laxly blotes. Hut bark of him ntnml the Thinker, thr clear-eyed man irho knotrx; Tor into eaeh ploic or xabre. each piece and part and Khnlc. Must go thr hrainn of tabor, irhirh girrt thr icork a xoul. —I'rom x «V ibt tt .wkoioy W r know and want vou to know BARR'S BETTER BOARDS BUILD BETTER BUILDINGS W. B. Barr Lumber Company 12 5 South Broadway Phone South K4 MONARCH MARKET—PHONE SOUTH 7606—FREE DELIVERY Some of the 'Most ‘Delightful Memories of a D. U. Qoed. “Tcaing” in the Brown Lobby Lunching in the Brown drill and Coffee Shop Dining in the various Brown Restaurants, and Dancing in the Ball Room of HOTEL BOOSTERS FOR D. U.—CARLSON-FRINK CO. The BROWN i mi KAPPA DELTA I sale-lie lirynti rails I hr meeting to order In hrr Ir t orator-leal manner. Kxnun are railed for KllxaU-lli Stuhli Is late ntrain and say fy didn’t bring her hark In lime Till' excuse U old by now and I .lx Is lined fifty cents. Itlanrlie hue and Mary Jeanette Newlon a k linn to we “fradle Siintebei . This l granted ou account of the educational value of the drama. UnUdle calls on Georgia Maloney to give lu-r report on the SHdiilml situation. Georgia Ik In n very hail humor as she hits USt found out that five lnde| endent girls whose votes she has counti-d on have double-crossed her. However, she says that the situation Is generally p sl. She has added eleven more rote to her list since the last meeting. She | worried over the activity of certain Itetn and Slg Alnb men. Some of them have I teen' ««s-n top-ther a lot lately and she I not sure whether thU has political significance or whether they are doing It for mutual protection. Site urge all the girls to appear ro re .I-m-eTntlc on the campus. Florence ( r«iil e U called nj n to explain certain rague rumors concerning lierwlf and d Kappa Slg. She explains them satisfactorily but in such detail that most of the girls do not follow her. The state of the treasury Is reported on and the committer states that the girls will luivc dessert next Monday night and that It I hojs-d to find a substitute for the usual hash. After more sisterly suggestions, the meeting adkmrned. ZETA TAU ALPHA Hetty Parks call the meeting to order. The mil Is called and each girl -.tiites whether she has n date for Hie evening or not. It I derided to have it short meeting for a change. Cette dove Koblnson suggests that If nnv more girls get engaged thev should give the chapter something useful Instead of candy as It Integers with some of the sisters dieting programs. After roll Is called and the necessary business transacted. Betty Parks slate, that the discussion for today' meeting will l - In two part . The first |mrt will Is- a debate on the quest Ion. “Which l« nicer, a church or a home wedding ” The detuite will be ls-tw s-n Julia Adam and Midge Whittington The second part of the discussion will Is- cm the subject. “Why get breakfast for your hti l nd and if o. la not grapefruit enough? Tills will be led by Mlldr d PlIITord. The girl thereupon were enabled to spend a very profitable afternoon About four o’clock, when they have exhausted tno.t of thHr Idea , someone a.«k why a girl should get married at all. The sinters are so shocked by this unheard of thought that the meeting breaks up. DELTA ZETAS Lois McKnlglu culls the meeting to order and deliver her weekly lecture on the subject, “Why l elin Zctas Should lb- More Athletic.” Some of the girls nre considerably grlpjs-d. «. they have heard the miw lecture nil semester. Hazel Longer suggests that gome of the girls are getting considerable athletic practice wrestling In the | rania flub play All the would ! - Ethel Barry mon-s rise in defense- of their art. Gladys Hall rend a note from Dean Shuler requesting the Delta Zrc-tas to c-staMUh a curfew at nine o'cloc k. Some of th-girl want to know If that means they Just have to put the light out. The treasurer report that more money 1 needed. Mabel Edgn-n suggest that the girl charge for parking more than an hour She I force ! to explain that hc mean they should charge for all auto parked out by tbrtr bouse on Monday night Sonietcodt tart« the orthopbonlc a a signal that the m-.-r log should adjourn. Thl nearly produce a riot as tb slater nre supposed to burst forth In sorority « ng at the end of each meeting. A there Is a preponderance of tltian-tlnt In the chapter, the meeting ends n hot dl cus lon The D. U. Drug Co. A REAL DRUG STORE A. U MKWBORN. Prop. WHITMAN S CANDIES EASTMAN KODAKS TOILETERIES MONARCH MARKET—HOME OF DEL MONTE GOODS Piggly Wiggly ALL OVER THE WORLD 61 Stores in Denver. Englewood and Littleton 4 Stores in Colorado Springs 6 Stores in Pueblo University Park Store Evans Street, near University FRINK—THE BEST MILK—PHONE MAIN 8410 I 393 J SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON |-r - i,t.i t MiiImt arrive at rlght-lhlrt am! find only four mcti |ir.- ni II. Imn -dlntrly |ilh n the 1 1 ! bl htOK to -nd nrr the mraj brother . The tcoCbrra straggle In «w by oar and an argum-nt It prre ii ltat. l by Neville's assertion that •ua' freshmen girls nrr Intellectual I.loyd ttaru the mrrtlns. hut wins that tltorr are still •ouk brothers absent. organise a searching party. A tonr of the boom Rtaili that taro era games arr in progress and a tmkn ganir Is Just setting under aray on the slc-pinr porch. 'n lrr dlr threats the brother arc Anally awmUni i:.|M rt« of •rbool activities air given by I mgr“ «j«atidt. ••Prexy Hill llml and Ihr muo-ron other office-holder . The pledge «rr then brought lief.in (be meeting after lialf of tbr brother hare adjourned to the | rrh to make n otn for them. Anirr 1 .chin mi exhibits a show- of teni|KT when plrdfit Uoxy falls to wrestle with his e n c|.-nor proiN-rly. Krlc Martin suggests that tip- pledges watt'll L-tinian In class ro st any time 8|H ecbe on fraternlly subjects are called for and llendershot bolds forth fur Ave minutes until n well placed pillow puts an end to tils f..ren 1r efforts. Compton suggests that ll -iul.c bot la traded to the B.-tn« for a good typewriter. It Is discovered that Withrow ami Jenkins are snoring More time Is wasted while the brothers dlseus ways and means of punlshim-nt. Weakley off.-rs to put Is.lh of them to Issl for Ave dollars Ills offer Is accepted ninld a shower of small change, lie collects nine n nt« and one dime and leaves for the drugstore with Withrow after him. llender-shot r ip tests that Compton plant r Inlets In the front yard, which effectively break up the meeting. HKTA THETA PI The opeuing ng Is sung with much gusto anil Brother Yegge of the |.aw School orders roll call Several brother nlro-nt Isit excused. No response to Irwin' name. No one ss-eras to know where he | although severnl of the twothers offer suggestions. There Is a sudden lull and Brother Kddle Itoblnson discover that one shade was left up. The meeting is started all over again, and Irwin having rotne In. the roll rail Is Anlshed Yegge calls for old taislne . and Brother Saunders rrspicsi the brothers to hay more gas fnun his Ailing station and use less uf the free air and water. Cbuek Soloman a k when the next dance will I but on threat of a tubbing, withdraws bis «|ue tlon. Yegge a k some • me to wake up I avy I bin.-an o the meeting can proceed. The names of several rualice are brought up and a lively disrussion I started. Zimmerman suggests that Patton la locked In the cellar until after Pledging. Home Everett suggests the name of a saxophone player and a general bowl go - up. The name U dropped because there aren't enough hiackhnll to go 'round. A dl co lon of the new house Is commenced hut la ilolenllj ■object. ! to l y Bn lhers West. ItoJmnml. Hill ami Titus wli rlnlm tliev need sleep and want to get to Iasi la-fore a. m Bill Johnston talks for ten minutes on chapter spirit and most of the brothers wake up in tin - to applaud. Zimmerman ami Fin Koblnson each commend the other for their spirit arouml the bouse ami the meeting breaks up with the usual yell In an effort to be beard by the Slgs. KAPPA SIGMA Al liavwitt nsk If all the brothers have collie Imck from the Gamma I'hl and PI l hl Joint and Stallage objects to the use of the wont Joint .” Tlie brothers seem to have returned and so Al rap on the table for order. Thlvervge and Panek are inntehlng pennies In one corner with loud ejaculations from Panek who seems to Is- losing his spare change. Al veils, “order !’ and Johnny Mack wake up and say , ham and eggs.'' This occasions a near battle. The battle Is over and roll I called. Denloti offers an excuse for absence which hasn't enough detail and Al An.-s him 1. I teutons gets mad and lea%-es for the Clarion office. follow.il by envious look from the brother . IMn Horn wants to know what lu blanket)--blank I ale King does at the Clarion office. No one knows and he W fined two-hits on general principle . Floyd Geyer make a speech on the value of the track team to the University and Ave brothers are excused for laughing. Geyer then move that tin- chapter conum-nd him for being track captnln. The motion Is lost In the uproar for want of a womil Johnny I.U-liardsoti want to know If the Panatrope Is paid for yet Someone remarks that It will probably m paid for bj the time the Betas get a new house. Thlcer-g.- and ltlchard ii engage In a Mg argument as to tlie merits of their aorority affiliation . Three of the brothers a k leave to go to 1 1 and the rest adjourned In a l sly to .-e | ola Negri's latest. f aw 1 1655 California WHERE PEOPLE NOT ONLY EAT TO LIVE BUT LIVE TO EAT. NEVER CLOSED. T1IF D I . DRUG HAS n BACKING D f TO THh LAST BISCUIT MONARCH MARKET—LIGHTNING SERVICE Compliments of W ILLIAM L.. and ARTHUR A. FISHER 728-732 United State- National Bldg. xA rhitect WILL SOME GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER kindly tell us how to reach young: people and their parents with information showing them the importance and advantage of their taking out insurance now while they arc young? IT C ITT k k TT n VAIN QinAAllY CyCU. 110 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG - OiAIM 1 3 210 First National Bank Bldg.. Main 133 BOOSTERS FOR D. U— CARLSON-FRINK CO. nr.:lnr.r.rKcr. X$' SIGMA PHI EPSILON Brother Ink- ' IB-nth I In the chair. The meeting in held up a few mlnuti- on account of Brother Berger forgetting the mystic password. The brother refuse to prompt him and an hr can’t rctncmle-r. he pw to tax! Instead. Facrtcr rise and a. k for llence. Hr ha a hard time getting It. Htully hr Mate that the biggest thrill of the year 1 about to I | erj etraft'd on an unsuspecting campus. He alt down amid Jeer and nil rail . The meeting la momentarily Interrupted by the Incmint ringing of the phone. A pledge enter and aay tluit Hullin' I wanted. It wm to b a Indj'a voice. Moon refuse to go for fear that ue will Incriminate himself. The pledge return In dve minute and My that the lady’ name 1 Amy and that It I Important Moon leave the room followed by several alighting remark of the brother . flay too Cowan want to know- which brother got away with hi hair oil. There being no an wer be accuse Aab KUley. Thl doe n’t arail «'owmn a thing aa A«h ha been asleep since the beginning of the meeting. Moon Interrupt to a«k Faerber If he want a quart, too. Bob nod emphatically and the meeting proceed . Tberc eema to lie no |iartlrular bu ine « and 1 . Franklin Jom-s and Chase ask leave to l«eat the pledge a little. Aa thl meet with approval the brother adjourn to watch the pro-ccedlngv LAMBDA CHI ALPHA William Harr quietly call the meeting to order. There la profound «llence while the opening prayer U rcjieafed In unison. Brother Barr notice one brother who did not Join In the prayer and reprimand him severely. The culprit had the audacity to •av he doesn’t like prayer . Brother Barr explain that the offender wa« pledged oy mistake. Thl I for the lieneflt of the three visiting V. M. C. A. arcretarie . Itoll I called and excuse are requested for al ence from the la t meeting Three of the boy are excused for attendance at revival meeting . I on Wataos ay that he went to see a lck friend. The excuse sound suspicion but Brothrr Barr I afraid to Investigate too closely dor to the presence of the Y” visiting brother and thr excuse I accepted. Someone a k Collier If hr ever ccn or the Kntnlps In the Clarion. Collier replies In the affirmative and the brother n k Kddle to explain the mennlug of three Joke which apfiean-d last week. Bill Barr rap for order and says the fraternity meeting I no place for Joke . Al Warfield request Bill to pienw kick out twro-thlrds of the chapter Immediately. Two of the brother are fined for chewing g im during the meeting and two others are temporarily suspend'd for matching pennies In the cellar and getting caught at It. The meeting close with a liymu. Brighten the Corner W here You Are.” PI KAPPA ALPHA Brother I Cnria-ntcr wield n nasty gavel and after threatening to lick half the chapter. I able to obtain a semblance of order. The roll I called and six of the brothers arc fined two-bit each for laing late. A an extra (tenuity they are requested to bring the beer up from the cellar. Union Webb object to drinking from a shaving mug as there aren't enough glasses to go round. Someone discovers that the xtuple food are missing and Fortner Is sent post-haste to procure cheese, cracker and pretzels The president announces thot a new rook Is about to be procured, lie la showered with suggestion as to the qualification for the new ruler of the kitchen. It seem to hr unanimously agreed that the chapter should draw the color line, the effort to change their luck havlnr failed. Gene Harrow suggests looking up the jail record of the next cook. The accessories having arrived, an Intermission I declared while the brother contemplate higher thing . During the Intermission. Rus Levclne | put to bed a someone has spiked his beer. When the meeting I resumed. Keith Jacobs rise to enquire whether anyone know where he was the previous evening. Keith can't remember and none of the other brother seem to know. Jones suggests that the pledge hr required to make dandelion wine for their initiation. This suggestion Involves the chapter In a futile discussion 'till the wee small hours. I 390 1 “AS SOLID AS THE PYRAMIDS The American National Bank Seventeenth and Lawrence Streets Resources 11.000,000 Dollars Member of Federal Reserve System and Denver Gearing House Association Law School University of Denver Established ISO’.’ New and Greatly Improved Quarters in University's Own Building FIFTEENTH AND CLEVELAND PLACE Karins State Capitol. I’ublle Library Civic Center Tti- 1ji«- Sr bool Ha It« Own Library of ifl.noo Volumes For Information lo scholastic requirement for admN-lon. tuition, coursrs of Instruction. etc. call upon, or write to. the Kctfstrar at 211 13th Street. Denver. Colorado. FRINK—THE BEST MILK—PHONE MAIN 8410 I 397 1 1393] TFIR BEST AND JOLI.IEST PLACE IX DENVER THE THEATER—DANCING AND THE GARDENS PHONE MONARCH MARKET FOR QUALITY GROCERIES You’ve Heard em Lois Babbitt—Oh. nee whiz. Doc! Mildred Clifford—Well, for Pete sake, hurry up! Eddie Collier—Now, listen fellers, we can’t print that! Clayton Cowan—It seems to me that if I were doing it— Dates Denious—You can’t neck in my car. Dorothy Downee—Oh I did not! Bob Faerber—This stuff’s gotta be in. that's all there is to it. Maxine Goldsmith—Oh. isn’t that Just too marvelous! Raymond Heath—Well, how are you getting on in your work? Jerry Hellerstein—Now. can I interest you in a 1-? Charles Hendershot—Say. have you heard the one about the- Mary Herrington—Don’t be so insipid. John Hill—But. what's your honest opinion on this? Keith Jacobs—Want a little sip? . . . anti we are 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 mir careful treatment. Ask Your yeighhor The Goodhearts Broadway Laundry Company Phone South 167 389 South Broadway FRINK—THE BEST MILK—PHONE MAIN 8410 THAT GOOD PLACE f 4( 0 J Portraiture by ■P HOLOGRAPHY 522 TABOR BUILDING QUALITY GROCERIES AT CHEAP PRICES—MONARCH MARKET SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE 1—SEPTEMBER 1 Commercial Art and Fashion Illustration and Juvenile Classes (fhappell School of '-Art 1443 Marion Street Denver. Colorado Courses in Drawing, Painting. Composition Sculpture, Interior Decoration. Design, Fashion Illustration, Commercial Art. Pottery and other Craft work. Juvenile Classes—Day and Evening Classes FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY. SEPT. 12. 1927 Phone York 1366 BOOSTERS FOR D. U—CARLSON-FRINK CO. The Argonaut New Ideas in Entertaining Individual Supervision of Banquets. Smoker . Luncheons. Teas. Dinner Dances PRIVATE ROOMS FOR SPECIAL PARTIES Phone Main 5909 Denver, Colo. The cover for this annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 X. Western Avenue Chicago. Illinois BOOSTERS FOR D. U.—CARLSON-FRINK CO. STORKS: I5th at California Sts. 15th at Tramway 1-oop Broadway at Ellsworth Insist on Using HUNGARIAN HIGHEST PATENT FLOUR □ Manufactured by Hungarian Mills PIONEERS— Just to remind you that the advertisers whose names appear in this Kynewisbok have played no small part in making this l ook possible. It is the sincere wish of the staff that our backers be given first choice whenever the occasion arises. Support those who support the University of Denver. DEPEND A BLF Q U ALITY A X D SERVICE University Park Lumber Yard 1810 South Josephine Phone South 8088 FRINK THE BEST MILK—PHONE MAIN 8410 Jinally— The last hit of copy has been written and the end of our task is in sight. A faithful staff has given tremendously of their time ami effort to the business of making this 1D 27 KYXKWISBOK a success and a great deal of praise is due them. At this time we wish to thank Mr. Haffner. Mr. Brown. Mr. Martin. Mr. Purdy, ami Mr. Shattuck of the Wclch-Haffner Printing Company for their co-ojx ration and suggestions during the postulation of this book. Much credit is also due the De Lux Studio and especially to Mr. Myers who personally supervised the Beauty pictures and Mr. Clarke who t« ok the pictures for the Pioneer Section. Margaret McCulloch, Elinor Crook, Margaret Horsley, Mr. Freil ergcr. Paul St. Gaudens and others from the Chappell Art School also deserve recognition for their wonderful work on the Milestone Section. lastly we wish to thank Mr. Finch of the Denver Post and Mr. Wumler of the Evening News for their work in the Satire Section. Also Mr. Kilkcr of the Art department of the Welch-Ha ff tier Printing Company. Our task has Ihnmi a difficult one hut we have enjoyed it immensely.

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University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

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 University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

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