University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1928 volume:

fnpight 1928 - . .w —r t M= - m -J—l IWMmlmisr. ®dilor fml Oilhi Buftini'sa fcanagpr [2] (flu 1928 iRlUU'lPtsluik (Dffirial annual puWiratiim ai flu sluihutis of flip ilnipprsity of Dpnppr DpiiDpr, if ulurailu [3] 11V lUutirati Hits mtr 1328 Itprnrishik lit llllrs.i.Vnu‘i-3. iRiu'it IWtehnsr gm’rmts gift lias this grar pmPiitrit ns lnillt ttitr braitlifnl nrir building [4] jfnmrnrit jin presenting this lntuh fnr 1 27-28 Ipp ham pnilparnreii fu makr it a Using mpmurg nf that year anil liupr that it may prow tn hr an inspiratimt for thr Iipttpr-ntpitt uf nitr ltiiinprsity. [6] 7h ' UnlrniUtrlarg ’Riptoe ifarulht ■Cionrrrs (Tladdrs ffiilpshmrs Uihlptirs Danilji fair Hriiintirs Drganuatiun Saiirp cm nr tam iDr.l rrbcrt ®bu ar iRussrU HRay 31ft 192.7 [8] [9] [01] if [cl] — r ; 1 mm: [1-0 [16] [18] [61] [20] [21] [22] ■■ [24] [25] Anne McKeen Shuler Dean of Women. Arts George A. Warfield Dean. Commerce D. Shaw Duncan Dean. Liberal Arts [26] Thurman A. Newman Dean, Dentistry Roger H. Wolcott Dean. Law Edith M. Bengston Dean of Women. Commerce [27] Faculty of the University of Denver Liberal Arts ADMINISTRATION FREDERICK MAURICE HUNTER D. SHAW DUNCAN Chancellor-elect Dili! A.II.. Nebraska: A.M.. Columbia; Ed.D.. California Ph.B., Taylor; A.B., Taylor; A.M.. Taylor; Ph.D., Denver; It.I).. Ilitf Schoil of Thcidugy; W. D. ENGLE LL.D.. Taylor ANNE Mv-KPPN SHULER A.B.. Albion; A. M.. Albion; Pb.D.. Columbia; Sr.D.. Denver; LL.D., (Vilnndn Dean 0 Women A.M.. Denver; A.B.. Western College for Women OWEN B TROUT Rauixi A.B.. Denver; CM.. Denver PROFESSORS C. f. CLAYTON WILLIAM F. LUEBKE A.G.. Wisconsin; Ph.D. (magna cum taude). S M COULTER Chicago A.B.. Hanover; A.M.. Hanover; Pb.D.. IDA KRUSE McFARLANE Washington U. A.B.. Vassar; A.M.. Vasser; Lilt.D., Denver EDMUND CRESSMAN r h. McWilliams A.B.. Kansas; A M.. Kansas; Ph D.. Yale A.B.. Baker; A.M.. Chicago IRA E. CUTLER R E. NYSWANDER H.S.. Album College; A.M.. Denver; LL.D., Album Cornell FRANK W. DICKINSON D. E. PHILLIPS A.B.. Nebraska; A.M.. Nebraska A.B.. U. of Nashville; AM . U. of Nashville; THOMAS B. GARTH Ph D.. Clark U.; Lilt.D.. Denver A.B.. Denver; A M.. Denver; Ph.D., Columbia E. B. RENAUD GEORGE W. GORRELL A.B.. U. of Pans; A M . Colorado; l h D.. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan; A M.. Ohio State Denver R. G. CUSTAVSON MABEL RILLING A.B., Denver; A M.. Denver; Ph D. I Magna A.B., Denver cum litide). Chicago W. F. STEELE (Emeritus) GRANVILLE B JOHNSON A.B.. Syracuse; A M.. Syracuse; S T B.. Boston A B.. Denver; A M.. Denver School uf Theology; D.D.. Syracuse RABBI KAUVAR H. W. STUVER A B.. City College of Neve York; A M . Colum- Ph.G.. Philadelphia School J Pharmacy; M D.. bia; D.H.K., Jewish Theological University, New Colorado York GEORGE A. WARFIELD PERLE SHALE KINGSLEY A.B.. Nebraska Wesleyan; LL B . Nebraska; A.B., Central College; A.M.. Denver A.M.. Oregon; Ph.D.. Denver S. A. LOUGH R J. WALTERS A.B.. Tri-Sutc College; A M . Odum bia; LL.D.. Denver Lilt.D.. Denver ANNE GRACE WIRT Ph.B., Syracuse; PH M.. Berlin ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS LINDA M. CLATWORTHY EARL A. ENGLE Ph.B.. Denver; B.L.D.. Illinois A.B.. Denver; A M.. Denver; Ph.D.. Illinois PAUL CONNER W. H. HYSLOP A.B.. Nebraska; A M.. Nebraska; Ph D.. Yale A.B.. Knox College; AM. Denver; Ph D.. L. J. DAVIDSON Illinois AH. Eureka College; AM.. Illinois; A M . HUMPHREY G. OWEN Harvard. Ph.D., Michigan A.B.. Denver; AM. Denver !.. W. SCOFIELD A.B.. Denver; A M.. Denver Arts ASSISTANT PROFESSORS BENICIA BATIONE C. E. WERL1NG U of Madrid; U. of Barcelona; U of Sorhonnr Doceior en droit. Lille University graduate. A. C. NELSON Lausanne, Munich. Paris B S.. Denver; A M.. Denver; Ph.D., Iowa 4 [28] JL BYRON COHN B.S.. Denver; M.S.. Denver ESSIE WHITE COHN (MRS.) A. B., Denver; A.M., Denver TREVOR CUYKENDALL B. S.. Denver; M.S.. Denver EDITH YOUNG GRIGGS (MRS.) A.B.. Denver; A.M.. Denver OLIVE JOHN GRIGSBY (MRS A.B.. Denver; A.M.. Denver RUTH HOLZMAN A.B., Denver; A.M.. Denver JOHN E. LAWSON A.B.. Denver; A.M.. Denver ARTHUR J. LEU’IS A.B.. Denver: A.M.. Denver ROSE MAHONEY A.B., Denver; A.M., Denver INSTRUCTORS ELLA MILLIGAN (MRS.) A.B., Chicago; A.M.. Denver EDITH V. MOORE (MRS.) A.B.. Colorado College ALBERT W. RECHT A.B.. Denver; A.M.. Denver HARRY B REED A.B.. Denver; A.M.. Denver MARION P. ROBINSON (MRS.) A.B.. Ohcrlin: A M.. Denver ETHEL K. SCHUMAN (MRS.) A.B.. Ohio Wcrleyin; M.A.. Ohio Seatc EVA WILLIAMS A.B.. Cornell; A.M.. Wi«oon in IRENE WINTERBOTHAM A.B.. Denver; A.M.. Denver HENRIETTA ZOBEL A.B., Denver; A.M., Denver COLLEGE OF ROSS A. ADAMS D.D.S.. Indiana PAUL W. BAMFORD D.D.S., Denver ARCHIE B. BRUSSE D.D.S.. Denver T. E CARMODY D.D.S.. Michigan; D.C.S.. Michigan; M.D.. Cro.. Medical College RALPH L. CHRISTY D.D.S.. Kanaaa City Dental College CORNELIUS DE BEY D.D.S.. Iowa WILFRED S. DENNIS M I).. Jctfcraun Medical College JOSEPH G. EWERS D.D.S., Denver KENNETH M. FOSTER D.D.S.. Denver MAX GIESECKE D.D.S.. Colorado College of Denial Surgery ROY CLEZEN D.D.S.. Denver LAWRENCE W. GREENE M.D.. Colorado DENTISTRY—FACULTY J. RUDOLPH JAEGER M.D., Pennsylvania AARON A. KAHAN D.D.S.. Denver C. F. KEMPER A.B.. Dcnniaon U.; M.D., Colorado GLENN D. LACEY D.D.S.. Minnesota WILLIAM J. McMENAMY D.D.S.. Denver HERBERT W. McLAUTHLIN A.B., Amhcrat; A.M.. Amherat; M.D.. Harvard M. G. SWENSON D.D S.. Minneaora H. RICHARD SYDENHAM D.D.S.. Denver CEORGE R. WARNER D.D.S., Colorado College id Dental Surgery; M D.. Crow Medical College WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN A. B.. Denver; A.M., Denver; B.D.. Temple U.; S.T.B.. Temple U.; M I).. Colorado ALLEN T. NEWMAN Dean of Dental College B. S.. Nebra.ka; M S.. Mmneaora; D.D.S.. Minncaota LAW SCHOOL FACULTY L. WARD BANNISTER A. B., Lcland Stanford; Jr. LL.B.. Harvard CHARLES R. BROCK B. S.. Kentucky State College; LL.D.. U. of Kentucky ELMER L. BROCK LL.B., Denver HASI.ETT PLATT BURKF. No Degree THEODORE A. F. CHISHOLM LL.B.. Denver H. W. DANFORTH B.L.. Michigan; LL.B., Michigan JUDGE JOHN H. DENISON A.B.. Vermont: LL.D.. Vermont LAURENCE W. DE MUTH A.B.. Mi� � uri: A.M.. Miuouti; LL B.. Miwcori BENJAMIN GRIFFITH Ph.B., Colorado College; LL.B., Denver R. H. HART A B„ Harvard: LL.B., Denver HAROLD H. HEALY A.B.. Colorado: LL.B.. Columbia WILLIAM E. HUTTON A.B., Harvard; LL.B.. Harvard WILLIAM P. H1LLHOUSE LL.B., Columbia JOSEPH S. JAFFA LL.B.. Columbia GEORGE C. MANLY A.B.. Denver; A.M.. Michigan; LL.B., Michigan THOMPSON G. MARSH A.B.. Denver: LL.B.. Denver HUGH McLEAN A.B.. Colorado College; LL.B.. Denver VICTOR A MILLER A.B.. Yale; LL.B.. Denver ROBERT E. LORE A.B.. Dartmouth; LL.B., Harvard JOSEPH P. O'CONNELL LL.B.. Denver RICHARD PEETE A.B.. Tulanr U.; LL B . Tulane HAROLD D. ROBERTS A.B., Colorado College JAMES GRAFTON ROGERS A.B.. Yale; LL.B., Denver MORRISON SHAFROTH A.B.. Michigan: J.D., Michigan ROBERT L. STEARNS A.B.. Colorado: LL.B., Columbia CEORGE E TRALLES LL.B.. Georgetown U.; LL.M.. Georgetown ROGER H. WOLCOTT Dean. Law School A.B.. Yale; LL.B.. Denver; B.C.S.. Denver ALICE KENT BARBER A.B.. Gouchfi College LUCILLE LYNCH BECK A.B.. Biker U. MARJORIE CUTLER A.B.. Denver DOROTHY AUNE GARDNER A. B.. Denver JOHN BEN GOODMAN B. S.. Denver ALLAN M. CUNN A.B.. Huron College FERN EVANS HOFFMAN A.B. PEARL JOYE PARVIN A.B., Denver ABE WHITE A.B.. Denver RUTH WILSON A.B., Denver RUTH SWANSON GRADUATE ASSISTANTS JACK E. BOYD A.B.. Oklahoma JANE BUTCHART A B.. Denver; B.S.. Simmotu College JAMES LYMAN BINGHAM A.B.. Denver DOROTHY OZORJO Ph.B., Cape Girardeau Normal RUTH E. WHEELER A.B.. Lcland Stanford. Jr. EDITH M. BENCSTON CORNELIA B CRACE ELSIE DERSHAM A.B.. Denver ELIZABETH PARKS A.B.. Denver CRAY H. SPENCER EDNA H. CORREY A.G., Denver BEATRICE YCXJNG A.B.. Denver IRENE ANDERSON COMMERCE BEN B ALEY LL.B.. Bloekaone Inaitntr EDITH M BENCSTON E. U. BOURKE Ph.B.. Greeley; B.C.S.. Denver; A B„ Denver F. L. CARMICHAEL A M.. Princeton; M.S.. Denver CLEM W. COLLINS B.C.S.. Denver; C.P.A.. Colorado HOWARD E. COOPER B.S.. Denver; M S.. Columbia RICHARD CRANE B.C.S.. Denver; C.P.A.. Colorado C. J. DALY No Degree L. J. DAVIDSON A. B.. Eureka; A.M., Illinoi. : A.M.. Harvard Ph.D.. Michigan CHARLES H. D1MLER B. C.S.. Denver PRANCES G. FENTON A B . _____; M S.. Denver LEE FOSTER G. M. FRANCES Ph D.. lllinoM GEORGE W. GORRELL A. B.. Ohio Weilcyan; A.M., Ohio State J. E. HUCHINGSON B. C.S.. Denier; A M., Denver A. D. KAPLAN B.S.. New York Univerairy; A M , Denver A. E. LEVEY A. B.. Colorado Stale Teaebcra (College A. J. UNDSAY B. C.S.. Denver; M.C.S.. New York U-S C. P.A., Colorado LOUIS C. LINCK C.P.A.. Colorado R. A. LIMBER A. B., Allegheny College; A M.. Wiieontin HATTIE H. LOUTH AN Lltt.B.. Denver F. D. PEEL B. S.. Denver; C.P.A.. Colorado GERALD P. PETERS A.B.. Denver; M.C.S.. Denver D. E. PHILLIPS A B.. NaahviUe; A M.. Na-hv.lle; Ph 0.. Cbrk U.; Litt.D.. Denver D.S., Colorado SCHOOL OF COMMERCE-FACULTY CHARLES M. REED LL.B.. Y. M C. A. Law SehnoJ. Loum.lle. Kentucky ROBERT STANARD B.C.S.. Denver CARLA D. SWAN A. B., Bryn Mawr: M S.. Denver W. J. THOMPSON B. C.S.. Denver; C.P.A., Colorado ERMA P. TRIPLETT No Degree W. S. WALLACE Graduate, lllinou State Noral G. A. WARFIELD A. H. WEBER B.P.E.. Indiana W. C. WILUAMS LL.C., Denver T. J. WITTING B.C.S.. Denver; C.P.A.. Colorado and California R. H. WOLCOTT A.B.. Yale; LL.B., Denver; B.C.S.. Denver D. K. WOLFE A. B.. Denver; LL.B., Denver A. H. WOOD Ph.B., Michigan; LL.B.. Denver H. W. WOOD No Degree R. T. YOUNG B. C.A., Denver; C. P. A.. Colorado A.B.. Nebraska Welle yin; LL.B., Nebraska; A M.. Oregon; Ph D.. Denver CITY COLLEGE HELEN ALLPHIN JOHN C. KENDEL HELEN GUMUC.K MARIE WOODSON A. R. HAFEN [30] x' y WO years ago the Pioneer section of the Kynewis-bok was established. It was started because it was also that year that the Parsons became Pioneers. There are always a few people who have stepped ahead of others and have accomplished greater things for themselves and the University. We have selected eleven of these this year, believing that while representing the va-rious departments of the University they are those who have accomplished the most. We found the choices difficult and the competition close, but hope that our selections will be accepted as just. [31] John Hill Every one on the campus has benefited by the leadership of John, who has depended equally on members of fraternity and non'fraternity groups to carry on his student commission. Beta Theta Pi and Scarab both claim Hill as a member. [32] Freda Munz Freda Muni, woman athlete and politician of the school, has many offices in numerous organisations and has proved herself an able executive. Freda is a member of Philotes, Big Sister, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., R. A. C., Parakeet, D” Club, and Delta Pi Alpha. [� ] Rufus Klein Commerce presents its Senior Class President as their Pioneer. Klein also wields the gavel of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Kappa Psi. Rufus has been active in Scarab and Inter School Council and has been a valuable member in Beta Gamma Sigma. [U] Bruno DeRose Bruno is known equally well as a fine student ot dentistry and an all round athlete. He has participated in both foot' ball and basketball during each of his four years at Denver University. His fraternity is Phi Kappa. [3 ] Ella Jane Fellows Ella Jane finds a place in the Pioneer section because of her exceptional ability and prominence in activities. For two years she has been the editor of the Chemist, as well as be-longing to many campus organisations. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi. [3 6] Charles Brannan Brannan comes from Law School with a record envied by many. He has shown his ability in many lines of activity and presides at Inter-School Council. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and also Phi Alpha Delta. [37] 9. ' o' • L Jr W7MS Clayton Conan Clayton is that kind of a fellow who can take a place on any hoard or executive committee and fill that place well. He has shown much interest and ability in the line of dra-matic arts and is a member of National Collegiate Players. His fraternity is Sigma Phi Epsilon. [38] Boyce Weakley “Weak has attained the honor of holding more letters than any other man at this time. He has taken an active part in three fields of athletics, namely: football, basketball, and track. He belongs to Scarab and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. [39] Eda Seltzer Since our university is a coeducational institution it is natural that a girl become prominent in many fields of activity. By her beauty and wit Eda has won a coveted place in the hearts of the student body. She has a wide range of activities and is a member of Pi Beta Phi. [40] Richard Hays “Dick” has not only been prominent in the gas house, but is active in other fields as well. A letter man in track and member of Phi Beta Sigma, Delta Epsilon, Scarab, and Mu Sigma Tau are some of his accomplishments. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. [41] Alfred Warfield AT has had a very successful year this year as editor of the Clarion. He has not confined his time to this alone, but serves on the Inter-School Council as well. He is a member of Press and French Clubs. His fraternity is Lambda Chi Alpha. C«2] [43] ? 1 tv L V • “i W m SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Arts Morhart. Seltzer. York. Robinson Commerce Klein. Williams. Greenlee. Kiper Dentistry Johnston. Jones, Clmmincs Law Zarlengo [44] Allen. Ambrose A.—Am Major : Chemistry Minori: Physics Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Chi Arcobrite. Mary L.—Arts Majors: Psychology and Education Minors Psychology and Education; Botany; English Activities. Alpha Gamma Delta; Spanish Club Babcock. Carma G.—Am Majors: History and Political Science; Education Minors English; Romance Languages Activities: Zeis Tau Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu Bagwell. Lecil M.—Am Msjon: Psychology and Education Minori English; Romance Languages; Sociology Activities. Sigma Kappa; Parrakcct; Press; Editor of D Bool; Kyncwufaok; Y. W. C. A.; Clarion; D. U. Girls' Quartet; Orchestra: Glee Club Bailey. Helen K.—Am Majors Romance Language; Psychology and Education Minors Mathematics; Psychology and Education Activities. Alpha Theta; Clarion I. 2. J; Kyncsiihik; Press Club; Kedfos; Delta Pi Alpha; Frrneh Club: Women's Student Council, J. 4; Big Siitet Council Baker. George K.—Engineering Majors- Physics; Mathematics Minors- Chemistry Activities Eta Omega Delta; Mu Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E. Barnes, Broda—Am Majors: Chemistry Minors Physics Activities: Acacia; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Beta Sigma: Delta Chi Bllknapp. Gertrude—Am Majors Education and Psychology; Greek; Latin Minors- English: Philosophy Activities. Philotcs, Eta Sigma Phi; Quill; Phiknophical Academy: Classical Club; Women Student Council Bergstrom, Herman A.—Aru Majors: Chemistry Minors- Orman: Mathematic Actirititi Phi Beta Sigma; Phi Lambda Up-riloo; Football: Ttack: Wrestling; Delta Chi; Y. M. C. A. Vice-President Bf.rkov.itz. Anna—Arts Major : History and Political Science: Education and Ptychology Minor : Sociology and Political Science; Education Binkley, Neva—Arts Major : Cbcmutry , _ Minor : Englith; Philosophy and Religion; Romance Language Activities Sigma Kappa; Kedros: Woman Student Council; R. A. C.: W. A. A.; Iota Sigma Pi; Alpha Sigma Chi; Woman’ Inter-School Council; Panhcllcmc; Big Si«er Blake. Milton Law Majors: LL.D. Activities; Pi Kappa Alpha Blakeley. Alderson A.—Dentistry Major D.D.S. Activities. Sigma Phi Epulon; Evan Booth. Lionel—Engineering Major : Phr� ies; Mathematic Major : Physic ; Mathematics Minors: Chemistry Activities: Eta Omega Delta; Scarab; Mu Sigma Tau; Delta Chi: Phi Beta Sigma. Delta Epsilon; Drama Club: A. 1. E. E.; Inter-School Council; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, : President Engineering Student Association. Botts, Earl—Commerce Majors: B.S. Activities: Delta Sigma Pi Brown. William—Dentistry Majors: D.D.S Activities Xi P� i Phi [46] � Brown . Marguerite—Arts Major - English; Education and Psychology Minor .- History and Political Science Activities: Quill Bryant. Helen Laura—Arts Major : Chemistry Minor : Chemistry; Biology; Psychology and Religion; Romance Language Activities: Iota Sigma Pi; Delta Epsilon: Alpha Sigma Chi: Philotet; Biological Club; Woman Student Council Buchanan. James Harry—Am Majgra; History; Political Science and Economics Minors: Education and Psychology; English Activities: Pi Gamma Mu CaIIOUN. SYDNEY—Engineering Majors Chemistry; Mathematics Minors: Romance Language; Chemistry Activities: Phi Lambda Upsilon Campbell, Helen Louise—Am Majors: English; Education Minors- Romance Language Activities Philotes; Y. W. C. A.: Woman Student Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Quill Carey, Madeline—Am Majori: Education: Spanish Activities. Theta Ph: Alpha Carlin. William—Dentistry Majors: D.D.S. Carman. J. Lyndon—Dentistry Majors: D.D.S. Minors; Chemistry Activities Delta Sigma Delta [47] Chapman, Walter E.—Dentistry Majors D.D.S. Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta .Sierra Delta; Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Chipman, Kenneth—Commerce Majors: B.S. Minora: Finance Activities. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa P :; San Diego State College; Commerce Student Anociatton Coler. Roberta—Commerce Majors: B.S. Activities. Secretary Cla� I. 2. ; Coed Club Collins. Willis—Engineering • Major Physic ; Mathematic Minor . Chemistry Activities' Eta Omega Delia; Phi Beta Sigma; Mu Sigma Tau; A. T. E. E.; French Club; Wrestling J 4 Conk ling. Edna—Arts Majors: Chemistry Minor : Psychology and Education Cbabtree, Edison—Arts Majors Psychology and Education Minora: Zoology; History and Political Science; French Actit-me : Kappa Sigma; Biological Club; Phi Sigma Craven. Elizabeth—Arts Moon Education and Ptychology; Mathematic Minor . Spanish; History; Mathematic Activities: Alpha Theta; Delta Epsilon; Clarion ; Spanish Club; Delta Pi Alpha Cummings. James Edward—Dentistry Majors D.D.S. Activities Delta Sigma Delta; Inter-School Council; Newman Club [48] BGfl Cutler. Laura—Am Majors: Zoology Minors Mathematics; Biology; French; Psychology and Education Activities Pi Beta Phi; Biological Club; Phi Sigma; Phi Alpha: Kedros; Big Sirtcr; Delta Epsilon; Y. M. C. A. Cutter. Robert H.—Engineering Majors: Chemistry: Mathematic Minora: Chemistry Actititica Eta Omega Delta; Ph: Lambda Upulon; Delta Chi; Oreheatra; Band Darrow. Clifford H.—Law Majors: LL.D. Activities Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Trail Blaser; Secretary Senior Claaa Dr.irks. Marki.—Arts Majors History and Political Science Minors; Philosophy Df Rose. Bruno—Dentistry Majors: D.D.S. Activities: Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Poot ball; Basketball Dickson. Cyril P.—Law Majon: LL.D. Activities Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Boxing; Football Douns. Helen—Arts Majors Claaaics Minors: Education; English Activities: Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club 1. 2, J, 4; Secretary 4 Draper. Ben—Am Majors: Speech Minors; Education and Psychology; Romance Languages Activities Clarion I. 2. 5. 4; Kynew-itboL 2. }; Par raker t; Dtama Club; Mayfete I. 2. $; Inter'Collegiate Debate; Oratorical Contests; Y. M. C. A.; Operetta; National Collegiate Players; Kappa Delta Sigma; Glee Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Press Club; French Club: Spanish Club; Senior Play Committee [49] Dwyer. Edith Elizabeth—Arts Major Education and Psychology; Botany Mucor I-atin; English AciiviIim. Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma; VV. A. A.; Cluneal Club; Biological Club Ecbert. Hazel M.—Arts Miitou Chemistry Mnwn Mathematic ; French; Education Artiwlifi, lota Sigma Pi; Alpha Sigma Chi; Biological Club; French Club; Philotcj; Y. W. C. A. Ellis. Donald—Dentistry Major D.D.S. Afrtfllto Delta Sigma Delta Espey. James G.—Arts Majou Chemistry Minors Romance Language; History and Political Science Actitnties: Trail Blazer ; Beta Theta Pi; Delta Chi Evans. Mary Eleanor—Arts Major i Education Minors English. Mathematic ; Biological Science ; Latin Activities Kappa Delta: Kappa Delta Pi; Phtlotophical Academy; Delta Pi Alpha; U A. A.; Baseball; Track; Cbseical Club. French Club; Templin Hall Club; Y. W. C. A.. Freshman Committee Cabinet Fellows. Ella Jane—Arts Major .- Chemistry; Education and Psychology Minor Chemistry; French Actirttic ; Pi Beta Pin; (Marion; Kynewis-hsl; Editor of Student Directory. 2; Editor of Chesu� t. 3; Secretary Student As-sociation, ■� ; Woman Student Council. Kappa Delta Pi; R. A. C.; Alpha Sigma Chi; lota Sigma Pi; Delta Epsilon; Ked-ru ; Tennis: Basketball; Volleyball; Base-hall: Evans; W. A. A.; Panhellemc; Y. W. C. A.: Prc Club. Florey. Salvadorf.- Arts Major . Chemistry Minon Biological Science : French Activities Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Pharmacy Club Fonda. Helen—Arts Major Education; Romance Language Minor Mathematics Activities Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Zct Spanish Club Foster. Berxie—Dentistry Major D.D.S. Activate P i Omega; Trail Blaier Filton, Florence—Arts Major English Literature Minor • Sociology: French; Hiaory Activate : Delta Zeta; Y. VV. C. A.; Senior Prom Committee Gaines. Minta—Arts Major Botany M.nor - Psychology and Education; Philo -opby; French Activate Alpha Gamma Delta: Phi Sigcna; Y V. C. A.; Woman Student Cotincil; Drama Club Gaston. Dfwet G.—Dentistry Major D.D.S. Activate P«i Omega: Univermy Bind Geyer. Floyd H.—Engineering Major Phy-ic : Mathematic Minor Chemiary Activate Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Sigma: A. I. E. E.: Track; CU� Treasurer. I; Mu Sigma Tail Gibson. Jean—Arts Major Hmtory and Political Science; Latin; Education and Psychology Minor Greek: Biological Science Activate Zeta Tau Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu: Eta Sigma Phi; Claoical Club: Parra kcet Club: Biological Club: Y. W. C. A. Ginsberg. William—Commerce Major B.S. Activitie Oratory: Handball; Clarion Golden, Della—Arts M.iior Englith; Speech; Ptychology and Education Minor : French Acmnic Delta Zeta: Tau Kappa Alpha; Y W C- A.; Delta Pi Alpha [?1] Hagerdon. Thelma—Am Major : Philosophy and Psychology Minors Spanish: English Activities: Basketball Haul Maxine—Arts Majors- Romance Languages; Psychology Minors Romance Languages; English Activities- Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Zeta Pi; Philosophical Academy; Woman Student Council; Panbcllentc Council Harter. Harold F.—Dentistry Majors DDS Activities; Psi Omega; Blazer Hays. Richard G.—Engineering Majors: Physics; Mathematic Minors Chemistry Activities. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Inter-School Council; Ttail Blazers; Scarab; Mu Sigma; Track; Gyro ; A. I. E. E.; Jr. Clast Treasurer Grace, Elinor—Am Majors Sociology Minors Psychology and Education Activities Delta Pi Alpha; Cosmopolitan Club; Philoces Greenlee. Florence E.— MJfori: Che mist! v Minors- French; Economics Activities: Kappa Delta; Alpha Sigma Chi; Commerce Coed Club; Secretary Senior Class Commerce Griffith. Harvf;y J.—Am Ma)ori Biological Science ; Botany Minors: Chemistry; Education and Psychology Activities; Orchestra; Baseball Cood. Margaret—Am Majors. Education and Psychology; Mathematics Minors Romance Language ; History and Sociology Activities: Alpha Theta; W. A. A.; Woman Student Council; Woman Inter-School Council; Kappa Delta Pi: R. A. C.; Delta Pi Alpha; Basketball; Volleyball. . Hockey: ‘l Club: Philosophical Academy Herrington. Mary—Am Major : English Minor : Psychology; Biologic I Science Activities Sigm Kappa; Senior Play; Woman Student Council Hill. John—Am Major Political Science: Sociology Minor . Psychology and Education Activities Beta Thrta Pi; Scarab: Student Body President; Y. M. C. A.; Philosophical Academy Hitchcock. Andrew—Law Major : LLD Activities: Phi Delta Phi Irwin, Floyd—Law Majors: LLD Activitte : Beta Theta Pi Iskow. Joseph D.—Law Majors- LLD Aettvme : Phi Sigma Delta-Tau Epsilon Rho James, Edward—Engineering Major : C berm try Minor : Physic Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball. 3 and 4; Baseball, 3 and 4 Job. Hilda—Am Majors: Romance Language Minor Psychology and Education: Romance Languages Activities- Alpha Zeta Pi; Colorado State Teacher College; Volleyball; Spantih Club; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Johnson. Everett—Dentistry Majors D.D.S. Activities: P i Omega; President Senior Class; Trail Blazer [� ] Jones. Dorothy—Arts Majors: Roma net Language; Ed Ufa (ifin Minors: Engluh; French Jones. Howard—Dentistry Majors D.D.S. Artlnilfi Delta Sigma Delta; Vicc-Presi dent Senior Clan Keith. Mona Marie—Commerce Majors: Commercial Teaching .Minor ; Statistical and Law Activities Gamma Theta; Phi Chi Theta: Glee Club Klein. John—Arts Majors: Chemistry Minora: Physic Activititr: Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Sigma; Orchestra Klein. Rl'PL’s B.—Commerce Majors: Accounting Minors: Law and Economies Activities Signs Alpha F.pnlofl; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Scarab; Inter-School Council; Inter-Fraternity Council; President Seniot Claw Commerce KozLOFF. ValDIMir—Engineering Majors. Chemistry; Physics Minors: Physics Activities Cosmopolitan Club; Y. M. C. A.; A. I. E E Kcper. Lester—Commerce Majors: 8.S. Activities; Delta Sigma Pi; Treasurer Senior Class Large, Sarah E - Am Majors: History and Political Science Miiton. English Literature; Biological Sciences Acrivtrtei- Pi Beta Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Baseball: Biological Club r 4] Lehuman. Sarah E.—Arts Major : Piychology and Education Minor . Romance Language; Sociology and Economic Aclirilid Delta Phi Eprilon; Glee Club; Flench Club; Mrnotah LevbIN. Russ—Commerce Majors: B.S. Actnitio Pi Kappa Alpha Longfellow. George L.—Law M jk t LL.D. A.-cumc� Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Delta Phi; Scarab: Tau Kappa Alpha Loury. Robert—Commerce Major B.S. Acrtt irtci Delta Sigma Pi Luts. Rose—Art Major Mathematic : R« niancc Language Minor Education and Ptyehotogy Artiritin lota Alpha Pi; Alpha Zeta Pi; Delta Ep ilon; French Club; Mjthcma' tic Club Magee. Rollan—Dentistry Majors D.D.S. Aciititic Pi Kappa Alpha; P l Omega Mason. William—Law Major, LL.D. Actintie Phi Alpha Delta McConnell. James—Dentistry Majors: D.D.S. Acnrltlei: Delta Sigma Delta [55] McCrimmon. Ruth L.—Arts Slit jots English; Romance Language Minors Education and Psychology; Biological Science Activities. Philotc ; Y. W. C. A. McFarland. Frank H.—Commerce Ms jots: Accounting Minors: Law; Economics Activities Eta Omega Delta; Delta Sigma Pi McFarlane. Margaret—Arts Majors: English Minors: English; Economics; Political Science Activities. Sigma Kappa; W. A. A.; Glee Club Meigs. Elisabeth—Arts Majors: Chemistry Minor . Chemistry; English Activities’ Iota Sigma Pi; Alpha Sigma Chi; W. A. A.; Volleyball; Basketball; Hockey boll Meyer. Elinore S.—Arts Majors Chemistry Minors; English; Spanish; Psychology Activities; Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Sigma Chi; Iota Sigma Pi; W. A. A. Mikesell, Margaret—Arts Majors. English Minors: History and Political Science; Education and Religion Activities; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Senior Class Play Miller. Saralee—Arts Ms jots: Education; Psychology; Romance Languages Minors: History and Religion Activities. Delta Phi Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Woman Student Council; Drama Club; Philosophical Academy; Psychological Service Club; Business Manager Pageant. 192“ Morhart, Dwight—Arts Majors Chemistry Minors: Chemistry; Economics Activities Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scarab; Senior President. 1928 [56] Mostlan. Violet—Am Mafort: English Minor : Public Speaking; Psychology and Education Activttie ; Delta Zeta; Freshman Commit' tee; Y. W. C. A.; Drama Club Munson, Edith—Am Major .- English Minor .- Romance Language ; Psychology; Education; English Activities- Pi Beta Phi; Y. U’. C. A.; Drama Club; Phi Alpha Munz. Freda H.—Arts Major ; Sociology and History Minor ; Spanish; Zoology; Philosophy and Religion; English; Psychology and Education; Public Speaking Activities. Big Sisters; Y W. C. A.; V. A. A.; Delta Pi Alpha; R. A. C.; Parakeet; D Club; Basketball; Volleyball; Track; Baseball; Vice-Pre . Junior Class; Vice-President Student Association; President Woman Student League; Woman Intct-Scbool Council; Freshman Committee Neef. Vitela—Am Major : History and Political Science Minor ; French; Psychology Activities: Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A. Neidlincer. Stella A.—Am Major ; Latin; Creek; Education and Psychology Minors; Religion and Philosophy Activities. Delta Phi Epsilon; Eta Sigma Phi: R. A. C.; W A. A.; Class.eal Club; Basketball; Volleyball; Baseball Neuman. Kenneth—Arts Major ; Education and Psychology Minors. Economics: Mathematic ; Spanish; Education and Psychology Activities; Kappa Sigma; Football; Baseball Nielson, Helen—Am Major .- Romance Language; Political Science; Education Minor ; Romance Language Activities. Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Zeta Pi; Delta Epsilon; French Club; Coamopoli-tan Club; Philotes Ocle, Grace—Am Major ; Latin; Creek; Education and Psy- Minor Biological Sciences Activities Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club; Biological; Philotes; Psychological Service; Woman Student Council [«] Olmsted, F. R.—Law Md|c«: LL.D. Activities: Phi Alpha Delta; Trail Blazer ; Law Treasurer O'Malley. Kathleen—Arts Major English Minor History and Education Activities Tbeta Phi Alpha; Newman Club Orten. James M.—Pharmacy Major ; Chemistry Minors Mathematic Activities Delta Epsilon. Pi Mu Epsilon; Cosmopolitan Club; Delta Chi; Phar- Parker. Jeanette—Am Major Biological Science Minor Biological Science ; Sociology; Education Activities Zeta Tau Alpha: Biological Club; Y. V. C. A. Paulson, Ruth Elvie—Am Major : English; Religion and Philosophy Activities Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi Co� mopolitan Club; Philosophy Club; Woman Student Council Pecover. Lena E.—Am Major . Biological Science; Psychology Minors: Psychology and Education Activities Delta Epsilon: Biological Club. Psychological Service Club; Y. V. C. A. Phalen. Vern—Dentistry Major D.D.S. Actit tries Xi Psi Phi; President Student Body of Dental School Plank. Lewis H.—Engineering Majors Engineering Ac tint to: Lambda Chi Alpha; Drama Club; A. I. E. E.. Band; Glee Club; Operetta; Cianon; Board of Publication. J. ; Senior Prom Committee; Kynewis bok l«] Reader. Marsha—Arts Motor History; History and Political Science Minors; Education; Sociology and Economic Actnuici: 2cta Tau Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu; Tcmplin Hall Club; Ptoidcnt. 4 Rix. John G.—Am Majors: Political Science; Sociology Minors. Philosophy Activities Eta Omega Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Philosophical Academy Robinson, Edwin A.—Am Majors: Chemistry; Mathematics Minors English: Spanish Anilities. Beta Theta Phi: Phi Lambda Up-silon: Delta Epsilon: Track: Delta Chi; Mathematics Club; Chemist Stad Robinson. Finlay McF.—Arts Majors; Political Science Minors. English; Economics; Hutoty Activities: Beta Theta Pi; Philosophical Academy: Glee Club; Trail Blazers; Pi Gamma Mu; Golf; Treasurer Senior Class Robinson. Genevieve—Arts Major English; Education Minor - Spanish; Biology Activities: Zeta Tau Alpha; Panbclknie Council. -4; Big Sister Council, 4; Clarion. 4; Spanish. 1; Glee Club. 1. I. J; President. 3; Girls' Quartette Roseksteik Esther—Arts Majors. Romance Language; Psychology anJ Education Minors: English: Psychology Activities: Alpha Zeta Pi; French Club Ryan. Thomas—Law Major : LL.D. Ac fit ides Chi Psi; Phi Alpha Delta Sallee. Elden—Engineering Major : Chemistry Minors: Physics Aetirifies; Pi Kappa Alpha [59] Salsich. Catherine—Am Majors: Mathematic ; -Romance Language; Psychology and Education Minora: Mathematic ; Romance Language Activate : Alpha Theta; French Club; Pan Hellenic Council; Alpha Zeta Pi; Delta Epiilon Sarkisian. Justine—Am Majorj.- Economic Minor History and Political Science; English Activities: Gamma Phi Beta; Hockey; W. A. A. Saunders. Everette—Arts Major History and Political Science Minor : Chemistry; Zoology Activate : Beta Theta Pi; Football; Senior Play; Track Schnelle. Georgia Lee—Am Major Romance Language; Psychology and Education Minor : English Actiritit : Philote ; Y. V. C. A.; Fresh man Committee: Social Service; Alphi Zeta Pi; Spanish Club; French Club; Woman Student Council Schwalb. Emmy Lou—Am Major : Hittory Minor ; Botany. French Activate : Pi Beta Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Zeta Pi: Panhellcme Council; Y. W. C. A.; Woman Student Council Seccombe. Dorothy—Arts Majors: English Miner Public Specking; Ptychology and Education Seltzer. Eda—Am Majors. Romance Language; Psychology and Education; English Activate : Pi Beta Phi; Sophomore Claw Secretary; Jr. Claw Secretary; Junior Prom Queen; Press; Drama; French; Vice-President Senior Class; Glee Club; Biological Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Parakeet Sever. Hazel—Am Majors: English: History Minor : Psychological Education Activities. Sigma Kappa; Tcmplin Hall [60] Shearon. Lucille—Am Major : Philosophy and Religion: Educa- tion and Psychology Minors: Mathematic : Chemistry Activities; Kappa Delta Pi; Philosophical Academy; V. A. A.; Cosmopolitan Club Sinclair. Lucille—Arts Ma or : Education; Romance Languages Minor : Latin; Mathematics Activities Philotcs; Kappa Delta Pi; Cosmopolitan Club Smiley. Matania—Am Major : Speech. Education and Psychology Minors: English Activities: Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi; Drama Club; W. A. A.; National Col-legiatc Players; Basketball; Volleyball; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Committee; Glee Club; Kappa Delta Sigma Smith. Collinette—Arts Majors: Romance Language Minor Archeology; French Activities; Delta Zeta Smith. Florence—Arts Majors- Sociology; English Minor : Education Activities: Delta Pi Alpha; Templin Spears, William—Arts Major - Political Science and History Minor : Education Activities: Pi Gamma Mu; Football Stokes. Russell Dentistry Majors: D.D.S. Activities: Delta Sigma Delta; Scarab; Pharmacy Club; Kyncwisbuk; Chemist Sukeforth. Harry T.—Commerce Majors: B.S. Minor Commercial Law; Statistics Activities: Delta Sigma Pi [61] Waterhouse. Mildred E. Arts Mjjor Romance Language ; Education and Psychology M i nor Phi losophy AiTivirifi Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; French Club; Glee Club; Y W. C. A.; Philosophical Academy; Woman Student Council Thompson. Blanch—Arts Major : Mathematic ; Education Minor ' Hiatory Activities Glee Club; R. A. C.: V. A. A.; Delta Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Theta Thom pson. Clarence—Arts Majors Mathematic ; Education Minor Chemistry: Physic Activities; Sigma Nu; Delta Epulon; Kappa Delta Pi Thompson, Wallace J.—Commerce Major : B. S. Minor Law. Statistics Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scarab; Junior C!a « Treasurer; President Student Body: Inter-School Council Tomlin. James—Arts Major . History; Political Science and Sociology Minor English; Spanish Activities Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Beta Sigma; Band: Orchestra. Wrestling Warder. Walter—Dentistry Major D. D. S. Activities Xi P i Ptu Ukai. Nobumichi—Arts Majors: English Minor P� ychology and Education Vetting. Grace—Arts Major Psychology and Education: Botany Minor English Activttte Phi Sigma; Delta Epsilon; Phil.ee ; Y. W. C. A. [62] Weakley, Boyce—Dentistry Major D.D.S. Acntittr Surru Alpha Eptilon; Scarab; Foothill; Basketball; Captain Basketball. 4; Trick Captain, 2; Manager lntcrtnu-rat Track. 2 Welch. Emmett—Commerce Mmon Economic and Law Mojwi; B.S. Activitic Alpha Kappa P� i; Beta Gamma Sigma. Statistic Club Wmeblock. Robert—Dentistry V j)oii D.D.S. Actiwiici: Delta Sigma Delta Wildy. Edgar—Law Majors LL.D. Activitin Phi Delta Ph: Wiley, Roger—Engineering MjJot Chcmi try; Mathematic Activities Eta Omega Delta; Delta Chi Wilson. Hugh—Dentistry Majors D.D.S. Activitic : P� i Omega WlKDOLPH. ELEANORE—Art Majors English: Botany Minor French; Biology Activities Zeta Tau Alpha; Orchestra; Phi Sigma; Newman Club: V. A. A. Winter, Rlth—Arts Major Psychology and Education Minor Spanish; English Activities Zeta Tau Alpha; Spanish Club; Y. V. C. A.; French Club [63] Wirt. Edgar—Am Majors- English Minors. Chines; Romance Language Yec.ge, Ronald V.—Law Majoii: LL.D. Activities Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Football; Phi Alpha; Treasurer Sophomore Clou; President Freshman Claw. Law. Vice-President Senior Class, Law; Inter-Fraternity Council. York. Chelsea—Am Mj wi; English Minor : Education; French Activities: Theta Phi Alpha; Secretary Senior Clata; May Queen. 4 Young. Genevieve—Am Ma on: Latin; History and Political Science; Psychology and Education Minors: Creek Activities Gamma Phi Beta; Kcdros; Pi Gamma Mu; Eta Sigma Phi: Classical Club; Parakeet: Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister; Vice-President Sophomore Class. Zarlenco, Anthony—Law Majors: LL.D. Activities Phi Delta Phi; Treaiurer Senior Class; Secretary Law School Zimmerman. Herbert—Am Majors: Political Science Minors' Economics and History; English; Spanish Activities Beta Theta Pi: Phi Delta Phi Phi Alpha; Glee Club; Drama Chib Trail Blazer; Treasurer Freihman Class Inter-Fraternity Council Adams. Howard—Law Majors: LL.D. Activities Kappa Sigma Beal. John H.—Dentistry Majors D.D.S. Activities Delta Sigma Delta; Vice President School Dentistry [64] Brc.cs. Lucil'e— Am Major : Literature Minor Hotory; Ptydolonr and Education Acliviiki: Zeta Tau Alpha Bosworth. Roderic—Law LL.D. Activities Chi P i: Phi Delta Phi; Tenni Cowan. Clayton—Am Major Political Science Minor Political Science; English Activities Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scarab; Drama Club; National Collegiate Player.; Pi (Jamtna Mu; Pi Epsilon Delta Kestle. Charles—Am Major (.be .iii'ii v Minor French; Zoology' Attintiti Phi Beta Pi; Mu Beta Kappa; Ga« Houk Gang McGrew. Donald—Law Major LL.D. Activities Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi Moffett. John—Law Majors: LL.D. Actirtfiei Phi Delta Phi; Tan Kappa Alpha Randolph. George—Law Majors: LL.D. AftiWtio Beta Theta Pi: Phi Delta Phi; Intcr-Schnol Council; Football, Baaeball; D Club; Scarab; President Student Body Shelton, Thomas—Engineering Major : Mathematics; Physic Minors Mathematics; Physic Activities Sigma Phi Ep ilon: Drama Club; Operetta i; Quilt; A. I. E. E. C6i] g,:v ■ ,. . f-l 1C.;, '4v 4 V-’' 4 ‘: • 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Art$ Redmond. Maloney. VanOrman. Mighell Dentistry Werthman. Bell, Dl-e. Crowell Commerce Kirk. Ronveaux. Wilson Law Sterling [66] Albright. Dorothy Gamma Phi Beta Anderson, Irene Press Club Baker. Louise Sigma Kappa Bashford. Louise Zeta Tau Alpha Baughman. James Lambda Chi Alpha Bayless. Verna Y. W. C A. Bartlett. Katharine Gamma Phi Beta Bell. Herbert Psi Omega [67] BtNGSTON. HlLDIXC Eta Omega Delta Bikk.kr, Leighton Beta Kappa BkRARDINELLl. MlCHAEL Pi Kappa Alpha . Bierschback. Hilda Alpha Gamma Delta Biglow. Margaret Alpha Theta Binstock. Rebecca Delta Phi Epsilon Black. Elinor Alpha Zeta Pi Booth, Katherine Alpha Gamma Delta [68] Bowman. Marion Lambda Chi Alpha Brandt. Raymond Eta Omega Delta Bryant. Mark Psi Omega Bran nan, Charles Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bronstine. Ben Phi Beta Delta Buckner. Elizabeth Kappa Delta Butler. Helen Theta Phi Alpha Carheiner. Paul Lambda Chi Alpha [69] Carson, Helen Alpha Theta Collins, Geneva Kappa Delta Cartwright, Edward Lambda Chi Alpha Chase, Neville Sigma Phi Epsilon Clifford. Mildred Zota Tau Alpha Cosad, Alice Pi Beta Phi Craven. Carrol Delta Chi Croes, Louise Sigma Kappa [70] Crowell, Hayde Psi Omega Cullen, Margaret Gamma Phi Beta Darrah, Walter Pi Kappa Alpha Deirks, Mabel Dickson, Alice Gamma Phi Beta Dietemann, Eugene Sigma Phi Epsilon Douthitt, James Draper, Rose Delta Zeta [71] Driver, Pauline Alpha Gamma Delta Due, Alton Psi Omega Everett, Hume Beta Theta Pi Flack. Carroll Delta Sigma Pr Duncan, David Beta Theta Pi Fraser, Georgine Sigma Kappa Early, William Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraser. Robert Alpha Kappa Psi [72] Fyke, Robert Lambda Chi Alpha Galbreath. F. C. Grace. James Beta Theta Pi Haberkicht. Alfred Psi Omega Hail pern, Jacob Hall. Nancy Kappa Delta Hatten. Richard Beta Theta Pi Haverland, Hazel Sigma Kappa Hicks. Curtis Delta Sigma Pi Holland. Rose Iota Alpha Pi Huntington, Lowell Sigma Phi Epsilon Hyndman, Joseph Sigma Alpha Epsilon T. Ito Gamma Delta Hollems, Naomi Sigma Kappa Jack. Jeannette Pi Beta Phi [74] Jacobs, Keith Pi Kappa Alpha Km.so, Lf.on Phi Sigma Job, Corinne Newman Club Jones. Wilmette Gamma Phi Beta Kauvar, Solomon Mu Beta Kappa King, Dale Kappa Sigma Kirk, Donald Kappa Sigma Kirk, Gladys Zeta Tau Alpha [7 3 [76] Kirkpatrick. Elizabeth Delta Zeta Lencer. Hazel Delta Zeta Lail. James Kappa Sigma Lewis. Wayne Lampson, Mert Cosmopolitan Club Ledder. Hyman Phi Beta Delta Little. Robert Kappa Sigma Loe. Stuart Delta Sigma Pi Lowe, Edmund Phi Delta Theta McCarthy. Mervyn Phi Kappa Lujan. Fred Beta Kappa Mainland, Gordon Delta Sigma Pi Maloney, Georgia Kappa Delta McCarthy. William Delta Sigma Delta McConnell, Helen Clarion McDonnal. Dorothy Alpha Gamma Delta McEllherren. Frances Zcta Tau Alpha McMullen, James Phi Kappa McFapden, Robert Mu Beta Kappa McKeown, Beth Gamma Phi Beta McMillan. Georce Sigma Alpha Epsilon McQueen. Helen lota Sigma Pi McReyholds. Edwin Beta Kappa Mighell. Richard Lambda Chi Alpha [7S] Miller, Lynn Eta Omega Delta Mitton, Rita Kappa Delta Morey, Lyle Press Club Mlrtain, Carl Delta Sigma Pi Moran. Leonard Phi Kappa Mordeaux, G. Psi Omega Nelson, Chester Lambda Chi Alpha Newlon, Mary Jeanette Kappa Delta [79] Nielsen. Alice Kappa Delta 1 Panf.k, Ai.bin Kappa Sigma Olinger, Gwendolyn Gamma Phi Beta Osmer. Gladys Philotes Palladino. Frank Phi Kappa Parker. Florence Zeta Tau Alpha Patterson. Eleanor Alpha Theta Pearson, Sylvia Zeta Tau Alpha [80] Pi ck. Willis Sigma Phi Epsilon PfRRY. HtRBtRT Pi Kappa Alpha Pri72. Robert Sigma Phi Epsilon Redmond, Diehl Beta Theta Pi Poe. Raymond Sigma Phi Epsilon Preisser. Chester Lambda Chi Alpha Rlld. Estly Sigma Phi Epsilon Reed, Mabel Kappa Delta [81] Rees. Helen Alpha Theta Renfro. Ga le Pj Kappa Alpha Riefkjn. Edythe Delta Phi Sigma Robertson. Audrey Gamma Theta Rohr. Carl Sigma Alpha Epsilon Romig. Eldon Sigma Phi Epsilon Ronveaux. Ernest Delta Sigma Pi Rose. Alice [82] Sanders, Gordon Psi Omega Schroder. Martha Kappa Delta Sanders, William Phi Kappa Sayer. Mildred Delta Zeta Schmidt Allyn Pi Kappa Alpha SCHULTZMAK. HERBERT Phi Beta Delta Seltzer. Alberta Shirk. Stanley Pi Kappa Alpha [83] Simpkins. John Delta Sigma Pi Smith. Ruth Sigma Kappa Simpson. Marquis Kappa Sigma Slusser. Hypatia Gamma Phi Beta Smith. Herbert Sigma Phi Epsilon Sorenson. Walter Eta Omega Delta Starr. Mary Kappa Delta Stkncer, Vernon Eta Omega Delta [84] Sterling. Samuel Phi Beta Delta Tatarsky. Dora Delta Phi Epsilon !■ t Strouse. Ravid Phi Beta Delta SuTPHIN. NtGHBERT Delta Sigma Delta Swanson, Ruth Sigma Kappa Taylor. Betty Pi Beta Phi Thomas, Merle Kappa Sigma Tober, Florence Delta Phi Epsilon [8 ] Van Derblr. Francis Kappa Sigma Van Orman. Norma Gamma Phi Beta Van Wert. Evf.rette Beta Kappa Walk. Goldie Iota Alpha Pi Ward. Kenneth Lambda Chi Alpha Warfield. Alfred Lambda Chi Alpha Webf.r. Ruth Kappa Delta Werthman, John Delta Sigma Delta [86] Wilder. Richard Lambda Chi Alpha Williams. Ben Beta Kappa Williams, Elizabeth Kappa Delta Williams. Wilbur Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wilson, Glenn Lambda Chi Alpha Wilson, Louise Sigma Kappa Williams, Eva Louise Pi Beta Phi Wilson. Rorert Sigma Alpha Epsilon [87] Wright, Shellie Gamma Phi Beta Young. Koehler Psi Omega Young. Mildred Alpha Kappa Psi Young. Warren Alpha Kappa Psi Youngerman. Fred Lambda Chi Alpha Zarit, Sylvia Iota Alpha Pi [8S] SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Arts Ledcerwood. Aronson; Kinkel; Preisser Dentistry Swacgart; Moore; Garrison Commerce Fekn; Duncan [90] Ftrst Row—Aeeola, Kathryn; Ambrose, Paul; Andrew . Rowell; Arbegant. Elda; Armstrong, Earl Second Row—Aronron. Alice. Atlivaiek. Alberta; Bagnall. Mary: Baldwin. Loi ; Barr. France Third Row—Bell. Lout ; Blocdom. Marjorie; Boyd. Geraldine; Bloyc. Roy; Bnu . Helen Fourth Row—Brock. John; Bonrtern. Anna; Brotzman. Albert; Bryan. Josephine; Butler. Elizabeth [91] I' Firu Row—Camey. Wendell; Cathnan. Vanntc; Connor. Jeannette: Cook. Albert; Co . Eleanor Second Rou-—Crainc. El� ie; Crane, Otu; Crow. Genevieve; Cunningham, Mary Grace; Cutter, Marionc Third Row—Davit. Genevieve; Davit. Wayne; Denioot. George; Donahoo. Durward; Duncan, jeaaie Fourth Rou-—Eckert. Marian; Edward . Irma; Eggleston, William; Evans. Alwyn; Federici, Fred [92] fmi Row—Perot. John; Fintcl. Fiancca: Garnett, Ana Lee: (Jjncli . Anhui; GarTi on. Franklin Second U’eefc—Geiger. A. J.: Getty, Virginia; Goff line. Kenneth; Gregory, William; Ground . Elisabeth Third Rote—Gunniaoo. Hugh: Hadky. George: Halhcrg. Walter: Hanwn. Paul; Herbert. Vtokt Fourth Roic—Heilman. Ruth; HJIeratcin. E e!yn; Henry. Hugh; Henog, Charle ; Hum. Lewi [93] First Row—Hough. Alice: Hovey. Esther; Hutchens. J. J.; Huckins. Harriett; Hurley. Edward Second Row—Ingram, Helen; I Macron, William; Jaap. Joseph; Jacobson. Ro e; Jono. Enunctc Third Row—Jones, Lloid; Kaltcnbach. Herbert; Keeler, Linjtcy; Kctchum. Ellison; Ktnkel. Joy Fourth Rok-—Large. Ruth; Layton. Philip; Le Baron. Elton; LcJJer. Hyman; Ledge ru-uod. Tom [94] ■■ Fir� t Roic—Lcwit. Faith; LindLmd. Virginia; Loeteh. Clara: Look. Lewie; Lord. John Second Row- Maguire, Dorothy; Malbin, Gen rude; Mallonce. Virginia; Montgomery, Kenneth; Moore. John Third Rom —Mutman. Nathan; Mryern. Rtthcr; Nevin. Thomat; Noonan. Janet; Norblora. Harold Fourth Rom-—Norgren. Ines; Oakc . Helen Ann; O’Donnell. Mary; O'Hanlun. Nick; Oldt. Lillian [95] Fit it Rou-'—CMguin. Ben; Paup. Harold: Paulton. Albert; Pcarroo. Harriette: Pierce. Elisabeth Second Ron Peterron. Vem; Pollard. Jane ; Porter. Albert; Rage . John; Retd. Mildred Third Rote—Richard . Emc� t; Robtrtmn. Mona: Ro e. Robert; Ro� cnthal. Evelyn; Robin, Don Fourth Rote—Sander . Uillum; Schulttmm. HerKn; Scavcr. Jack; Sever. France : Shapiro. Sylvia [96] Firrt Row Simon. Ruth; Sinter, Sylvia; Smith. Alknc; Smith, O.; Smith. LincUcy Second Row—Solomon, Blanche; Solomon. Charier; Sprinter. Geortc. Sprinter. Ralph; Sterlint. Juliu Third Row—Scions. Charier; Swaggart. Marion: Swayne, Mary; Sweeney. Doroehy; Thayer, Frank Fourth Rate- They . Ben; Thompson. Ted; Thulcme er. Lawrence; Trumbaucr. Oliver; Vaughan. Virgil [97] Pint Roir—Wjjjtner, Janice: Ward. Hairy; Werner, Dorothy: Werthraan. Dan: William . William Second Rou - Wfllia, Gladys; Wilioo. Duane: Wilton. Robert; Young- Lucia; Zimmerman. Herman FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Arts McGaw; Stanage; Dowson Dentistry Lilly; Sloss; Nichol Commerce Hughes; Kintuhle; Bach Law Sweeney [99] Firjt Row- Albrn jt. Lucille: Allure. Mary Belle; Anderson. Charles; Anderson. Han ; Anderson. Helene Second Row—Aiirrliu . Marcu ; Bach. Robert: Bacnall. Elate May; Bank . Howard; Bator. Mary Third Row—Batcerman, Margaret; Bern. Darwin; Best . Mary; Bin stock. Goldena; Boone. Alice Fourth Row—Braun. Dick; Braun, Dan; Bricrly, Ddma ; Brontnin, Milton; Brown. Helen Kent [100] Fir Row—Btuntoo. Charlca: Bumpu . Ted; Bur ham. Irma: Butchart. Ruth; Butler. Outlet Second Row—Calloway, Miriam; Cameron. Bonita; Cannon. Gerald; Capp , Glenn; Carey. Coralyn Tliltd Row--Carringer. Catherine: Caw. Edward: Clark. Kathryn; Clark. Walter; Cock . Alfred Fourth Row Cole. Delbert; Cornell. Lucile; Cowrie. Airlic; Crippen. Dwight; Cuckow. Lloyd [101] Firu Roif—Cullen. Helm; Cutler. Thomas; Darrou-. William: Davidson. M ; Davit. Kathryn Second Row—Dc Baca. Either; Dcardorfi, Katherine; Denton. Walter; De Pue. Marion; Dorn on. Dorothy Third Row—Downs, Robert; Dowmn. Marion: Drew. Boh: Elliot. Karl; English. John Fourth Row—Fink. Either; Fitarimons. Lucile: Foster. Jack: Francis. Andrew; Friedman. Ann [102] First Rou —Gintcr. Quinary; Glcndcnning. Jen; Cohn. RomIk; Graebing, Edwin; Grier. Jamr Second Rwu—Cunklc. Irene; Gunkle. In ; Hale. Henrietta; Hansen. Emma; Hayutin. Gertrude Third Row—Healy. Alice; Henderson, Lucille: Hockrtt. Artnorel; Hoffman. Bertha; Hogan. Beth Fourth Rose—Hopfer. Gladys; Hopkins, Florence; Howard. Robert; Hughes. Byron; Huschcr. E. [103] First Row Hutchinson, Lewis; Irwin. Fiesta; Jetler , Robert; Jones, Carol; Junes. Forrest Second Row—Jones, Harold: Jones. Marjorie: Karach. Joseph: Keene. Hall: Kintrelc. Lucille Third Row- Klcinburu. Helen; Krainlich. Milton; LaFiarc, Frances; Large. Patricia; Lewis, Lyle Fourth Row—Lichtenhcld. Richard: Lilly. Fred: Linden. John: Lloyd. Virgins: Lowe. Ruth [104] Ftm Row—Loury. Evelyn; Lwkilnpr, Carl; Lyon . Helm: Macfce. Mildred: Machcn. Sylvia Second Row—Mansfield, Ruth; Marquard. Donald; Martin. Hi cl; Mam. Stanley; Mawhor. Or da Third Row—McCarthy. Catharine: McConncl. Jeanne: McCord. Dan; McDonald. E.; MeGaw, Kenneth Fourth Rou—McKinnon. Norma; Menace. Thomas; Metier. Arthur; Metiger. Rollin: Mile . Roy [IOT] [106] Firit Rom—Moon. Alice; Morgan. Georgia; Morion, Virginia; Morris Esther; Mullm«. Helen Second Roto—Murray. Gordon; Nrlion. Mildred; Nichols. Ralph. Nowten. Howard: O'Camnor, Peggy Third Ron-—O'Neill. Ralph; Overman. Oliver; Park. Genevieve; Patterson. Elaine; Pilcher, Chertcr Fourth Rom—Rickards. Jack; Richman. Matgaict; Rickman, Sylvia; Ritter, Lou ice; Rohinton. Josephine First Row- Sabo. John; Saul. William; Savefy, Bob; Schooficld. Virginia; Shark . Ted Second Row—Shroyrr. Wayne; Shuttlcworth. Dorothy: Slws. Clyde: Smiley. Miriam; Smith. Max Third Row—Smith. Maxine; Stanage. Helen; Stark. Minnie; Steele. John; Steinhauer. Cumett Fourth Row—Stillhamtncr, Marie; Stockton. Truman; Sweeney, Jame� ; Swiibcr. Charlotte; Taylor. Beatrice [107] First Row—Tcmpero, E1 k; Thorap on. Lucille; Tucker. Virginia; Turley. Marihall; Turner. Veta Second Row—Tydtng . Rickard; VoJk. William; Wauon. Katherine; Welts. Valentine; We terberg. Clarence Third Row Wheaton. Clurlca; William . Dan; William . Don; Will . Mary; Willton. Doeotky Fourth Row—Will ion. Harvey: Wilion. Grace; Zadra. Stella: Zarit. Yetta [108] HEY call this part of the Kind-of-a-Wise Book, Milestones, which is the camera's record of campus events. In reality it is the pages of new Pioneer history since the last edition of this volume. We start out first with the elaborate pageant, The Royal Road, which the University of Denver staged for more than 1,000 high school seniors last summer just before Commencement. [109] Every department in the University put on a gorgeous tableaux scene in the pageant. In the upper picture Prince Charming is waking Sleeping Beauty. The lower scene shows Lois Babbitt, who was crowned Queen of the May at the climax of the pageant. mi i [110] Youth and Maiden walk down the Royal Road to be received by their Alma Mater. The stage for the pageant was the great carpet between the Chapel and gymnasium. The setting was the stately amphitheater of old oaks in front of Old Main. The lighting was the Crimson and Gold rays of the setting sun. CU1] mmmmmmam t'v . - v Lonp. hard hour? of practice were required of the “thespians . Here they arc Retting a workout. which furnished much optical interest for the Campus males. •tr • [112] The old order changcth for the new—and verdant freshmen. Seniors march out in cap and gown and in their place each fall at registration comes the “bread line of new collegiates. This year it was longer than ever. 11 j jv ia ' . ■ BE——— ■■■■■■■■■■■I [115] “Shall wc wear our green dinkies until Turkey Day or Christmas?” So frosh and sophs battled it out at the flagpole. The upperclassmen won. but the yearlings wiped off the blood and din and shook hands with their victors. [114] Freshman coeds lost to their elders in races, balloon derbies, and the like. Then some of the cutics didn't wear their scarfs and the soph police made them do foolish things like filling up dry bird baths. £11?] ■BMB To get that good old Pioneer spirit going strong, the Commerce underclassmen brought their traditional scrap out to the Art's campus. As is customary the second year men safely protected their gingham flag, and green skypicccs adorned the heads of Bizad frosh until the snow flew. [116] j - ■-'V Engineers declared they had a lotta' fight and scrap, too, besides being original. So they staged a sack rush that wasn't exactly a pink tea affair. It is said that Granville Johnson discovered much new wrestling talent from this affair. r 11?] mA DA0V1GTOB i Homecoming was a grand and glorious affair this year. Old grads came back in droves to sec the Crimson eleven upset the dope and smash Aggies for a 6 to 0 victory at our giant stadium, which is shown above, packed to the limit. Every group on the campus entered an elaborate float for the annual Pioneer Day parade downtown. [118] [119] More parades, floats, and that famous Aggie “A”, which made Homecoming a gala affair. The Lambda Chi’s won the prire again for the best float, two of which arc shown in the ovals here. [120] WNEEI 7 .'-.k One of the terrific line smashes in the Denver-Aggic Homecoming fray. Both teams were fighting mad and most plays of both sides ended where they started. Here one of the Aggie boys is holding out his hands for a pass, but he was doomed for Saunders is getting him in front, and De Rose, the famous 13, from behind. Then here are some more of the floats that made the people stop and look in the parade. .v j: i mks t [121] [122] r r. Every living grad and student, who could possibly reach Denver by Thanksgiving jammed the stadium with the largest crowd to ever witness a conference football game. With huge satisfaction they watched The Pioneers crush Colorado University, 48 to 0. Here are scenes of that great men's annual jubilee, the nightshirt parade. Captain A1 Panck is shown at the right. He played a sensational game to close his gridiron career. The D. U. flash card cheering section gave the Miners a little reward after beating them 39 to 0. ■ - [123] Scarab Tap Day! When the chosen few outstanding senior student leaders of the University were pledged at Art's Chapel. The black hooded figures tapped the five chosen with the solemn words, Scarab wants you! [124] Drama Club had their most successful year, presenting three fine dramatic productions in the Little Theater. Here they are, proving they certainly d o know their grease paint and makeup! [125] Noble warriors of every age from the cavemen to Napoleon and Colonial Days came together quietly for the annual RAC ball, which was a great success, probably due to the fart that no men were present. To prove our coeds are versatile they are shown below playing hockey and barnyard golf. [126] ■■■■■BE Some unusual action shots of Granny Johnson's tumblers in action. mm. [127] —■ mm More intramural and tumbling. Then lest we forget, that Rocky Mountain Press Association conclave at Fort Collins. Here are all the conference editors, acting harmonious for a change. Oh yes, the Kappa Sigs won intramural basketball again. ill [128] B “The most beautiful girls in any college in the Rockies' . That’s what everyone said about the Junior Prom, which was the biggest and most glittering social event ever held in Denver. Miss Helen McConnell, chosen Queen of the Prom, is shown stepping thru the enormous valentine heart. t- [129] When the seniors feel the urge to let the rest of the University know they arc still alive they cither give a Prom or paint that fence. They did both this year. Above is shown the Commerce dance, the Buads being all ready for action. [130] A new chancellor and a beautiful j new building j to close the i school year with. This is Mrs. 1 Vcrncr Z. Reed ij lifting the first spade of ; earth for the L building to ! be named in J honor of her daughter. [131] i Ori sort 35 rs s o thruout the [132] Season 1927-28 LYMAN J. BINGHAM brilliant work both in Football HE season of 1927 28 has been a very successful one largely due to the untiring efforts of Lyman Bingham, Graduate Manager of Athletics. His job is one of managing all the athletic affairs of the University of Denver. This is a big job and “Bing” handles it well. He is a man liked and respected by all and has easily won the friendship of all those coming in contact with him in athletics or otherwise. Bingham is always on the job, he attends every game or contest in which the University is represented and at the same time takes charge of all affairs which appear. He attended Denver University before taking his present position and made a name for himself through his and Track. Bingham has taken a great deal of interest in the Western Division of the A.A.U. and has served as president on that board this year. It is through his efforts that our Denver University athletes have been able to enter Olympic tryouts throughout the country. He has raised the money to send a number of these men to their respective meets or contests and has stimulated interest in general in the Western Division. He has shown his interest in the University, not only on our own campus but in many other fields as well and since the time of his appointment he has brought the Athletic situation at Denver from one of the worst in the west to a status unsurpassed by any other school in the conference. We still have room for improvement and we will continue to advance as we have in the past as long as we have “Bing” as our Manager of Athletics. BILL DAY Lint CoAth PETE PRESTON Backfitld Coach [134] LTHOUGH Coach Dawson's inexperienced Pioneers suffered a setback in their initial game against the Colorado College Tigers that firmly convinced mast sport fans that the University of Denver was headed toward another disastrous gridiron season, the Crimson and Gold warriors won every remaining conference game—showing rapid improvement in every start—and ended their schedule in second place. Only the fact that the champion Colorado Aggies played one more contest than Denver University robbed the Pioneers of a tie for the title. All sport authorities acknowledged that the Capitol City team was the equal or superior of every other conference aggregation at the end of the season. The final game—a soul-satisfying massacre of Colorado University to the tunc of 48 to 0—firmly entrenched Coach Fred T. Dawson in the hearts of Denver University The polished eleven that disported itself on the field on memorable Thanksgiving day possessed every attribute that the green Pioneers lacked at the beginning of the year. A brilliant backfield moulded around the prowess of that doughy warrior. Captain A1 Panck, ripped and slashed the Boulder line at will. Virgil Albers, the lightning sophomore flash, exhibited the fleetest pair of heels seen in local circles in many a moon, and all-conference Corky Speckcn ran the team with his customary crafty generalship in addition to starring in his “triple threat role. The diminutive Herb Smith— the pluckiest fullback in the Rocky Mountain region”—completed this quartet of outstanding backs by carrying the ball, running interference, and returning punts with unfailing brilliance. Coach Dawson and line-coach Day Molded the disorganized line that wilted under the attack of the C. C. Tiger in the first game into the recognized strongest forward wall of the region. With the mountainous Dick Hattcn at center, Paul Carbeiner and Everette Saunders, guards, “Big Brotzman and DeRose, tackles, and Poe and Kctchum, ends, the Pioneer line at the end of the season was impervious to the onslaughts of any conference team. FRED T. DAWSON Heed Coacrj rooters as a master coach. The coaching staff was not forced to content with many serious injuries during the 1927 season,—a marked contrast to the year before. The second string line consisting of Hamilton, Hutchins, Bergstrom, Chase, Witt, Spears, and Jacobs, was almost equal in strength with the varsity and could be interchanged without fear of weakening the lineup. Simpson, Chapman, Weakley, and Berndt composed a powerful second back-ficld ready to take the place of the first team backs at any time without loss. The whole galaxy of Pioneer gridiron luminaries formed a team which will go dowrn in history as the first in a long period to put the University of Denver back in her rightful place near the top of the heap. The third year of Coach Dawson's regime. [135] HAMILTON. End Gsptdi n-EUct PANEK. Halfback Captain All'Confcrcttcc DE ROSE. Tackle All-Conference Denver. 7—Colorado College. 36 Prepared for a strenuous season with only a brief period of practice, the Pioneers opened their 1927 football season in an engagement with Colorado College. Late in the second quarter Captain Panck scored for Denver, making the final score 7 against 36 for the Bcngals. Colorado College was represented by a fast-moving aggregation that began the game with a world of speed and kept up the pace. Coach Dawson's players performed somewhat loosely against the Bengals, but their plays were well executed and contributed toward making the contest an interesting one. Corkey Spcckcn made several long runs and in one stage of the game intercepted a pass which he converted into a sensational 60-yard run. The Pioneers' great difficulty was with an almost inexperienced backfield that had not been in a conference game before. Denver presented a remarkable fighting defensive spirit that commanded the attention of critics and football fans who crowded the stadium for the game. [136] Denver. 7—Wyoming, 0 Stinging with the defeat in the Colorado College game, the Pioneers came into their clash with the University of Wyoming, on the following Saturday, fighting every inch of the way. The Denver aggregation was determined to make the remainder of the season a highly successful one and their opening play showed it. In the first three minutes Wyoming fumbled on the 32-yard line, Hattcn recovered the ball and the drive for victory was begun. After several line plunges that netted little yardage, Weakley crashed around the right side of the Cowboy line and ran 22 yards. There were two more line plunges. Then Weakley passed the ball to Hamilton across the goal line. Panck kicked from placement for the seventh point. This is the story of Denver's campaign-opening for supremacy in the Rocky Mountain football conference. Here the Pioneers began the drive that was unmarred by defeat during the remainder of the conference season. Coach Dawson’s eleven pounded steadily through the Wyoming line and were starting the hall from the 2-yard line when the game ended. [137] Denver, 6—Colorado Aggies, 0 Coach Harry Hughes and his Collins farmer crowd hastily glanced over the Denver gridiron and recalled the sensational 95-yard run that defeated the Pioneers in 1926, and immediately swung into action for another triumph. This Mr. Davis, who won the game for the farmers in the previous meeting, was among those present and many expected him to repeat his spectacular feat. In brief, this is how matters were before Coach Fred Dawson and the Pioneers smashed their way through sensational competition for a 6-to-O victory. After a period of fast playing, which was filled with excitement, the Aggies started the play that was finished by Denver in a touchdown. The Sodhuster center snapped the hall hack, but there was no backfield near to receive it! Hamilton scooped up the ball and ran for the touchdown. From this point to the end Coach Dawson's performers presented an almost air-tight defensive. Every offensive tactic -cither aerial or on straight football—was smashed by the Pioneer warriors. The game ended with Denver U. on the one-yard line. [138] ALBKRS. Halfback JACOBS. Halfback and End SMITH, Fullback Denver. 39—Mines, 0 Eleven fighting Orediggers went down to defeat, 39 to 0, in a thrilling game. Despite the score every play in the clash was interesting and exciting. The Pioneers were determined to win from Mines once more and with every touchdown their determination became greater. During the first periods the teams battled at even terms—while Denver’s score soared. Captain Panck and his two leading men Spcckcn and Albers—tore to pieces the Orediggers line as the game progressed. The Mines front wall became ragged and when finally Coach Dawson’s substitutes took charge of matters in the last period their defensive accomplishments were almost nil. But prevailed. Until the very last minutes the plucky Miners hoped for a score—if only as consola tion. Albers, the fleet'footed track star, slipped around right end late in the third period and ran 58 yards for a Pioneer touchdown. It was shortly afterward that Coach Dawson called hi first team from the game and relegated the remainder of the struggle to the reserves. [139] WEAKLEY. Halfback and EnJ Denver. 0—University of Iowa. 15 Rocky Mountain football fans were elated by the showing of the University of Denver against the Big-Ten Iowa University squad in Iowa City, October 29th. The Pioneer players held the big-time aggregation scoreless during the first half and for many minutes it appeared that the game would be won by the Denverites. However, in the last two periods the Eastern warriors were able to pound over a 15-to-O victory. Captain Panekk led the Pioneers in a severe assault upon the Iowa ranks. Early judgment of Hawkeye mentors that they could win the game with a second-team offensive w-as completely reversed after the first few minutes of play. The first string performers, who carried Iowa's colors in the Big Ten competitions, finished the clash, fighting at their best to win. [140] CARBIENER. Tackle and Guard CHASE. Center HUTCHENS. Tackle Denver. 13—Utah Aggies, 0 On Armistice day, Utah Aggies, the only eleven from the other side of the ridge to appear on the Denver gridiron, came to the Pioneer haven with a big record and championship hopes— and they left with a big record. When the game ended Denver had beaten the Farmers by a 13-to-O score. The contest was one of the most bitterly fought of the year. Both teams were playing their very best football and the spectators were kept on their toes until the teams left the field. Time and again the Dawson boys tore through the forward wall to smash Aggie plays. It was in this clash that Ketch um intercepted a pass on his own 16‘yard line and raced 84 yards for the second touchdown. Earlier, “Corkey Specken had carried the ball over for the first touchdown. Speckcn’s ball-carrying and punting was a great feature of the game. Denver carried the fight to the Aggies in the last half. Shortly before the third period ended. Denver advanced the pigskin to the one-yard line, where they suffered a five-yard penalty, and their hopes for a third touchdown were blasted. [IM] BERGSTROM. End CHAPMAN. Fullback SIMPSON. Fullback Denver. 48—Colorado, 0 Thanksgiving Day closed the glorious 1927 football season for the Pioneers with a 48-10-0 victory over the University of Colorado. It was the second consecutive triumph over the Statesmen and more than 18,000 people who attended the contest were wild with excitement as the final gun popped, sending the Crimson and Gold players to the showers for the last time. The game was an interesting one, despite the monotonous registration of points by the Pioneers. Colorado's aggregation fought desperately for a single touchdown, but their efforts were in vain. A steady attack by Captain Panck, with the Specken Albers duo. swept away every offensive feat the Statesmen attempted. It was Denver U. day in their own stadium and what a glorious time the Pioneers enjoyed! Coach Dawson's cohorts were invigorated with a two-weeks rest period. Almost from the kickoff they began rushing touchdowns over and the campaign lasted until the last minute when nearly every member of Denver’s large squad could boast of having participated in the battle. Most of the first team players were retired from the game before the third period ended, but the score continued to grow—with the reserves pounding the point-register skyward. [142] POTTER. Freshman Coach CLARK. Captain Freshman Football OUR Freshmen Football team was very outstanding this year. It was not only only outstanding in respect to the amount of help given the varsity, but also in the games played with neighboring yearling squads. The backfield composed of Captain Clark, Byers, Ragland, and Weiland could admirably be compared to varsity backficlds throughout the Rocky Mountains. It was largely their superior work, accompanied with a well functioning and heavy line that enabled them to tear Fort Logan Soldiers to pieces as is shown by the onesided score of 71-0. It has been a custom of the last few years for the freshmen squads of D. U. and C. U. to have a close and bloody battle. The score 7 0 in Denver s favor adds greater merit to our frosh. Mines also made an up-hill fight, but were unsuccessful, the score being 39 0. It is no myth that the rapid development of our varsity was largely due to the hard work the beginners gave them. Coach Burt Potter is to be commended for his superior squad, and we expect many of them to strengthen next year's varsity. [143] Baseball PLENTY strong team, but one that needed a relief hurler—is the way to sum up the 1927 baseball team. Although Coach Harwood's combination tied for the conference cham-pionship with Aggies, no other team would have stood a ghost of a show if Denver could have had a pitcher capable of taking some of load off Jacob's shoulders in difficult double-headers. The Pioneers boasted the strongest fielding team in the region. The batting did not quite measure up to the standard of the terrible “Murderers Row” of previous years, but it was sufficiently strong to best any other conference team. Jacobs, on the hurling mound, had not a peer in the conference. His absolute coolness under fire was a virtue that always stood him in good stead. His fast ball, trick outshoot, and change of pace was absolute poison to batters facing him. Babe McClendon was a sensation at first base. His fielding was almost perfect and he was a dependable hitter. One of the features of every game was the superb way in which Babe covered the territory around first. Captain Frankie Jones cavorted around the keystone sack. An all-conference selection for two years, Frankie kept up his good work and earned the honor again. He probably knew more baseball than any other man on the team and in addition was an ideal leader. His hitting was always timely. At third base the Pioneers had “Our Own” Ed. Hames. He covered the territory around the hot comer with extreme jealousy—never letting anything get past him, and fielding like a demon. He was leadotf man in the batting order and very seldom failed to get on base. His deadly eye was always a bugbear to opposing pitchers. Bob Richards at short was another all-conference man. He almost never made an error at his difficult position and was a sure hitter. His rifllc arm whipped the ball to any base with facility,- a fact which enabled him to figure in many double plays. His excellent work earned him a tryout with the Philadelphia Athletics at the close of the season. Lei Ballard held down the job of catching Jacobs and Dictemann s shoots. He used good headwork, could peg to second like a big leaguer and hit well. Together with his brother Lu, he broke up many ball games. Lu, the other half of the famous Ballard brother combination, played left field. He was a good hitter and an absolute judge of fly balls. Many opposing batters hearts £1«4] HARWOOD Co ek JACOBS. Captain-Elect Pitcher JONES. Captain Scconii Buie All-Conference RICHARDS Short Stop All-Con crcncc dropped plenty low to see a sure home run turn into an out as Lu raced into the corner to make an almost impossible catch. Dietemann held down the center field position for the second straight year since he entered college. Although his batting average was not among the leaders, he possessed the happy faculty of hitting at the right time. The way that boy could peg them in from away out in the center garden was a vision that made rabid fans want to go out and thumb their nose at the Grand Canyon in ecstacy. There was no doubt about it,—he was good. Bud Randolph gamboled around in the right garden. He covered all the territory from Nome to Pernambuco and could wing them in from any place or position. He was an extremely hard man to pitch to, and capitalized this embarrassment of opposing pitchers to his own advantage. All in all, it was a formidable lineup. Denver got off to a good start in the conference race by splitting a two-game series with the veteran Farmer aggregation at Fort Collins. Jacobs and Dietemann, [145] both pitching their first game, subdued the Sodbusters in the first game by a 14 to 2 count. Richards hit a home run with two on, and Jacobs contributed a three-bagger. Paulson was hit hard in the early innings of the second game but Dietemann kept the Farmers better in hand. The Pioneers rallied desperately in the eighth but fell short by two runs and they lost, 12 to 10. The third game of the season resulted in a 13 to 5 victory for the Pioneers over the University of Colorado at Boulder. Denver out-hit, out-fielded, and generally outplayed the State men. Bob Richards made four hits in as many times at bat, Lu Ballard socked a timely triple, and Ed. James starred in the field. Mines nosed out Denver in an exciting eleven inning contest at Golden. The final score stood 4 to 3. Del Rio pitched well for the Miners until injured in the seventh inning, while Jacobs struck out seven for Denver. A split with the powerful Tiger team was all that Denver could do at the stadium grounds. The Crimson and Gold diamond artists nicked Graham for eight hits in [146] McClendon FITU Bajf RANDOLPH Rich I Field BALLARD Center Field the first game and won 5-3. The second was a loosely played contest which was lost by a 11 to 9 score because the Pioneers failed to bunch their sixteen hits off Anderson, Tiger hurler. Jacobs held the Boulder boys to five hits to make the season unanimous in regards to winning over Boulder. Boulder got three runs due to a lucky bounce to tie the score in the eighth inning but thePioneers came back to win the game 5-3. Richards, James and McClendon starred at bat. Two victories over Teachers ended the season. Captain Jones and Richards were the only two men to be lost to the 1928 squad. Jones graduated and Bob Richards went up to the big leagues. [H7] PETE PRESTON' Trcck Co,uh Track RACK and field events were featured in bright lights in the University of Denver sports program for 1927-28. The Pioneers failed by a single point to win the Rocky Mountain conference laurels, and scored in a top place in each of their five other meets. Eddie Haynes and his troup of track and field stars were the great sensation of the Rockies during the 1927 season. Everywhere fans were talking about the D. U. records-smashing year. Enthusiasm was soaring over the spectacular performances of Haynes, Albers and the other cinder stars. The Pioneers registered a decisive 77) i to 62 z victory over the Colorado College stars; won the Colorado Relay carnival; made two seconds and a tie for second, and two third places during the season. At the conclusion of track activities in their section a speedy conference squad, headed by Haynes, journeyed to Chicago to participate in the National Collegiate meet where they made a commndable showing. In the Rocky Mountain Conference meet, which was the hardest-fought event in the history of the far western collegiate legion, the Pioneers registered .'2 points, just 1 13-14 under the champion Utah Aggies troupe. Colorado Aggies were third with 27 3-7 and the University of Utah scored fourth with 16 1-4. Haynes ran the century in 9.8 for first place. He chalked up two more blue ribbons with 21.5 in the 220-yards sprint, and 48 fiat in the 440-yards dash. Albers won the second place in the century and 220-yards events. Mullins took fourth in the 100 yards race and second in the 440. Rader took fourth place in the 880-yards run, and Weakley won a couple of fourth positions in the hurdle events. The University of Denver relay team registered second. Bergstrom counted fourth in the javelin throw. Haynes and Albers led their cohorts to a sensational victory over the Tigers at Colorado Springs. The former ran the 220-yards cours in 22.2, for first honors, and registered second in the century. Albers won the hundred run in 9.9, and took second in the 220. He also figured in third place in the high jump. Mullins won third in the century, and second in the low hurdles. Weakley won the low hurdles in 25 flat and the high hurdles in 16. Geyer stepped the 440 in 59.3, with Hays trailing him at third. Rader took the half-mile course in 2:11, with Trueblood at third. Brotzman registered a blue ribbon by heaving the hammer 107 feet. He also took second in the [148] HAYNES. Captain Elect 100 Jit.. 220 Tit. U0 Tit.. Relays CEYER. Captain ■140 and Relays WEAKLEY 220 Hurdles, 220 Hurdles Relays discus throw. Bergstrom shot the javelin 172 feet 10 inches for first position. He won second place in the hammer throw. The Pioneers—Haynes, Hays, Geyer and Weakley,—won the relay event in 3:41.3. The third place winners included Wesel-quist, mile run: Bergstrom, shot put; Becker, pole vault, and Stone, 220-yards dash. Included among the red ribbon winners were: Saunders, high hurdles; Trueblood, mile run, and Weselquist, two-mile run. The University of Denver failed to win second place in the Eastern Division meet by a tenth of a point. Den’s score was 39 3-5. The Aggies won the meet with a score of 55 7-10. Albers, Haynes and Mullins took the three top places in the century. The time was 9:8. Haynes won the 220 in 20:8. Albers, and Lory, of Aggies, tied for second and third places. Mullins took the blue ribbon in the 440-yards dash in 51 flat. The Denver team won the relay in 3:25.2. Bergstrom registered first place in the javelin throw with a distance of 166 feet, 7 inches. Rader won second on the 880-yards journey. Weakley took two second positions in the hurdles. Colorado Agricultural College won, 84 to 56, from Denver in a dual meet in the Pioneer Stadium. Albers won the 100-yard race in 9.8, with Haynes and Mullins in second and third. Haynes travelled the 220 distance in 22 flat. Albers won second place. Weakley won [149] the 120-yards hurdle race in 15.8, and the 220 hurdle event in 25.3. Rader took first place in the half-mile race in 2:9.7. Denver's time in winning the relay was 3:36.1. Weakley won second in the high jump, and Mullins took second in the 220-yards hurdle race. Denver's third place winners included: Trueblood, mile; Neville, 120-yard hurdles, and broad jump; Geyer, 440 dash, and Brotiman, hammer. Bergstrom threw the javelin 153 feet, 7 inches for first place. The Pioneers tied with Colorado Aggies for second place in a triangular meet that included the University of Nebraska, which won first place with a score of 81. The Colorado schools each registered 27. Haynes defeated two Nebraska men for first in the century in 10.1. He also won top honors in the 220 race in 22 flat. Albers took third position. Bergstrom won the other first honor for D. U. in the javelin throw. His distance was 174 feet, 5 inches. In Denver's second winners group were: Weakley, hurdles (both events); and Rader, 880-yards run. The Pioneers finished third in the relay. Mullins won third place in the low hurdles. In another triangular meet Denver took third with a score of 30j i. Aggies won first with 83 z and the University of Colorado registered second with a total of 56. Haynes and Albers were the stars of the sprints. However, Haynes became ill late in the meet and was forced to withdraw from the relay which practically discarded [150] HAYS • BROTZMAN 440 Tdt.. Bread Jump Weight ReUyt an important event for the Pioneers. Haynes traveled the hundred in 10 flat. Albers won second and Mullins came in third. The speedy Pioneer cheerleader negotiated the 220 route in 21.4 for first. Albers registered third in this event. Bergstrom won another first in the javelin throw with 168 feet, 10 inches as his distance. Denver's runnerup was Rader in the 880-yards run. Albers took third in the high jump. Saunders placed fourth in the high hurdles. Weakley won third and Mullins trailed in fourth in the low hurdles. Haynes put new records on the time books of the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Conference. He established the new speed of 48 in the 440 and 20-8 in the 220. Albers and Haynes tied at 9.8 for a new figure in the century. The Pioneers estab' lished new time records in the mile, half-mile and quarter-mile relays. The University of Denver tracksters won the Colorado Relays at Boulder easily. They came in first in the quarter, and half-mile relays and placed third in the medley. A seventeen-point registration gave the Pioneers the meet. It was the most important track and field competition of the year. [151] BURT POTTER Basketball OACH POTTER and his University of Den-ver basketeers came through a spectacular and successful season with smiling colors and third place in the Rocky Mountain Conference The season was a remarkable one and figured prominently in the Pioneers' great sports rally of 1927-28. Every game was thrilling and bubbling with interest, eliciting highest praises from conference basketball fans and the press. It was another great basketball year that saw Denver U in her steppin out togs on her way to a place with the social elite in the Rocky Mountain athletic world. Cod rfc The beginning of the season was fast and provided the Pioneer squad with five victories before the bird of prey swooped overhead and finally winged down with a defeat from the Speedy Colorado College quintet. Heavy scores were registered against every opposition until the advent of the Tiger catastrophe, which ended in a three-point margin for the winners. However, the Denver fans were enthusiastic throughout and indicated that they were bestowing great confidence in their Crimson and Gold players. There were no individual luminaries in the Denver lineup. Every man was a star in one or more series of games. Ed. James, the flashy Pioneer forward, was acclaimed throughout the conference. His play was consistent and brilliant in nearly every contest. He showed so much superiority over the conference regulars that many sports writers referred to him as little ’ King James '. Captain Weakley won high honors during the season. His scoring was consistent and he was one of the strongest parts of the Denver machine. Cook, a clever goal-tosser, was popular with the fans and made a remarkable showing. This star's performance terminated when the season was hardly half over following an accident in which he suffered severe injuries to his right leg. DeRose, Byers and Ketchum proved themselves capable in every department of basketball. Their scoring and guarding work was data for much favorable comment by Rocky Mountain sports critics. Coach Potter made an enviable record with his team and is becoming one of the most popular men in the University of Denver coaching staff. Denver opened its season at Gunnison, where the Western State College bowed twice to the Pioneer aggregation. In the opening contest of the season, Weakley and [1T2] James led their team at a fast pace in one of the best games seen in Gunnison. The final score was 54 to 36. Denver had the better of it throughout, leading 25 to 19 at the half. The second contest, on the following night, was interesting up to halftime when the Pioneers led 13 to 11. The final score was 41 to 24. A week later the Wyoming U Cowboys, champions of the eastern part of the conference, provided the opening attraction, on the Denver campus. The first game ended in a 46 to 28 triumph for the Pioneers. In the early minutes the teams battled on even terms and the play was interesting. However, after the first five minutes of the second half the Denverites drew away with a heavy score and competition became ragged. James, Byers and Cook were luminaries in this contest. The score of the second game, 48 to 18, on the next night, was almost featureless. James registered 20 points of the score. In the second half Denver registered 28 points before the Cowboys placed a single point. On the following Saturday the University of Colorado took a terrific trimming in the Pioneer gymnasium. The score, 36 to 22, hardly indicates the kind of play in the [H3] BYERS COOK Guard and Forward Forward contest. It was a typical Denver-State struggle. The first half was a nip and tuck affair that ended with the Boulder team on the longer end of a 15 to 13 score. Captain Weakley, with 16 points, was the star of the game. Denver played its regular squad- Weakley, James, Cook, DcRosc and Byers—throughout the contest. Colorado U. ran in 10 players. In the two games that followed Denver lost to Colorado College, 32 to 29, and to the Aggies, 46 to 39. Over 2,000 people packed the gymnasium for each performance. Many who sought to sec the games were turned away because of the lack of even standing room. Four days after the Aggie melee the Pioneers defeated the Colorado State Teachers College, 36 to 27, in one of the fastest games of the year. It was a fight all the way and the score see sawed. In the last three minutes Coach Potter's performers pulled away and cinched the tally. Then came another Pioneer-Colorado struggle and another victory—this time, 37 to 27. Every available scat was taken and the sidelines were packed with a wild [154] KETCHUM PORTER CcBtcr ««J GiaitJ Curd and screaming throng of fans. Denver outplayed their rivals throughout. Weakley started the business of registering points. Before the game ended “King James tallied a total of 15 points. Denver-Teacher fans packed the gymnasium a week later to see their teams in action again. After an exciting last-minute rally the Pioneers emerged with a 46 to 58 victory. Cook, James and Byers were the Denver stars of the game. It was this contest that tied Denver with the Teachers for second place in the conference race. Colorado College met Denver on the Colorado Springs court in the last game of the season there. The Pioneers rallied in the last quarter of the competition but they were unable to stave off a 45 to 55 loss. During the basketball year the Denver quintet won from the Miners, 51 to 27, in their first meeting and in the second affair the Pioneers dropped a 52-to-25 game. The final contest of the year ended in a 40 to 50 victory for the Denverites over the fast-moving Aggie quintet. Denver was in the lead almost throughout. The game was well played. £155] JOHNSON. Coach BERGSTROM. Cjpta.n Wrestling TART1NG ihc season with a willing but absolutely inexperienced group of candidates. Coach Granville Johnson hammered wrestling knowledge into his proteges until at the end of the season, they presented a formidable lineup. Although no Denver grappler was crowned conference champion at the final conference meet in Greeley, Captain Bergstrom and Frank Thomas were runnersup in the light-heavy and 115-pound divisions respectively. Ginsberg placed third in the heavyweight class, while Shirk Attained equal honors among the l. 5-pounders. The splendid showing made by these men, who, with the exception of Captain Bergstrom, were first year wrestlers, enabled Denver University to place fourth in the [156] BSL SHIRK ECCLESTON meet. The University of Colorado won the championship. Douthitt, Pioneer welter' weight, was unable to compete on account of a shoulder infection, and Eggleston, 125-pounder, was also unable to attend the meet. The outstanding achievement of any Denver wrestler during 1928 was the feat of Frank Thomas who placed fourth in the 1 Impound class at the National Intercolle-giate Championships held at Ames, Iowa, March 21. He has three more years of competition in which to lift to the honor of national champion. At the end of the season letters were awarded to Captain Bergstrom, Ginsberg, Douthitt, Shirk, Tomlin, Eggleston and Thomas. TOMLIN GIKSBERC [157] BOSWORTH DOUTHITT Tennis ENNIS fell right in line with other forms of athletics in the University of Denver's 1927-28 sports revival. A galaxy of stars represented the school in the major intercollegiate matches as the Kynewisbok was being published. Captain Douthitt and Bosworth, pairing in doubles, were the only lettermen to participate in Denver's drive for 1928 tennis honors. Dave Rudd, the second ranking Junior player in the state, headed a large number of Junior stars. The abundance of new material that came to D. U. in the 1927-28 college year gave assurance of a brilliant season. Bosworth was well on his way to the singles championship as tennis play began. Thirty-five, all new players, constituted the 1927 tennis squad. Six of them participated in meets and five, Roderic Bosworth, Ashton Risley, Robert Young, James Douthitt and Hulcn Webb, became lettermen. This was the ranking: Singles, L. Bosworth; 2. Risley; 3. Young; 4. Webb; Alternate, Douthitt—Doubles, 1. Bosworth and Risley; 2. Young and Douthitt. Denver won a thrilling meet with Colorado College, and by close margins lost to Colorado University and the State Teachers. In the conference matches, Bosworth lost only one, and that with Champion Buttle. Risley lost to Milstcin, the runnerup, in the second round. Young and Douthitt dropped one match to Blevins and Irwinc, doubles runnersup, in the first round. Bosworth and Risley lost to Buttle and Dixon, the champions, in the semi-finals. Douthitt, in the absence of a letterman from the 1927 squad, acted as captain. [158] Golf HE University of Denver golfers won the championship of the Rocky Mountain intercollegiate conference in 1927. Their play was lauded throughout the region. Many scores registered by the Crimson and Gold squad during the college gold season rivaled those of professional players. The championship Pioneer team was composed of Captain Nathan Grimes, Earl Armstrong, Roland Holt, Ed. White, Finley Robinson, Mervin McCarthy, and Clarence Austin. Colorado College, three years golf champions when Grimes and his players stepped in, offered little difficulty in the Crimson and Gold's course to first place. Grimes was crowded out by a small margin in the race for supreme individual honors. Dick Freed, of the University of Colorado, defeated the Denver man for the laurels by a small score. Armstrong placed third. CRIMES. Capuin McCarthy [159] SOtOMAN GEYER Intramural Sports Planned with the idea of including every man in the University in its scope, the in-tramural sport program at the University of Denver is rapidly approaching its ideal. Not only was there more interest shown in the program during 19274928, but the number of sports offered was increased and all schedules included more men and or ganizadons. For the first time, the sports were classified as major and minor. Basketball, wrest' ling, track, and baseball were counted as majors and points earned in these sports counted toward the all-around championship. The division is made according to the number of men participating and the amount of interest shown. LEDCERWOOD DENIOUS [160] Coed Athletics Season 1927-1928 EAR ye, hear ye, one and all! Coed athletes under the direction of Miss Mabel Rilling, head of the gym department, have covered an interesting and unusual year. Both interesting and unusual because new sports have been organised and new interests formed that in former days would have been deemed impossible. Archery, a sport revived from the days of Robin Hood in Merric Oldc England, commanded great enthusiasm. A novel pastime of a barnyard sport was found in pitching horseshoes and oh what ringers! The tournament drew a large number of enthusiasts from all classes. Hockey, a comparatively new sport, has yet to be further developed. This was the second inter-class tournament to be held at D. U. The other athletics on the year's program, tennis, volleyball, baseball and basketball showed greater ability among the players. Again swimming as a minor sport proved most popular, with hiking coming next. Fencing and horseback riding were the other interests, while skiing and ice-skating are on their way to being inaugurated among the many other activities. The annual gym circus featured the work that is done throughout the year by the classes. The year's events of 1927 were formally closed by the annual coed track meet and athletic banquet at which plans for this year were made, and the election of officers made as follows: Margaret Good, president; Mildred Young, vice-president; Mildred Anderson, secretary; and Georgina Whitmore, treasurer. The annual play-day, at which D. U. entertained representatives from Boulder, C. C., Aggies, Greeley, Colorado Women's College and Wyoming University, was the outstanding event of last year. A track meet was held between the Athenians and the Spartans, the two groups into which the girls were divided. Luncheon was served, followed by stunts from the different groups. The entire day was carried out on the Greek idea, as it was held in the staudium. This is an annual event and will be held at Wyoming university where eleven representatives from the W. A. A. of D. U. will be sent. Credit for the success of the entire year goes to Miss Rilling. Through untiring efforts she has raised women's athletics to their present high degree of standardization. She has been assisted by Miss Alice Barber, who has coached the various sports, and also deserves much credit. [162] Genevieve Divii Alice Bartvr Sophomore Hookey The first game of the year! Because of inclement weather it was necessary to postpone the hockey game for the championship title between the Freshmen and the Sophomores until after Spring vacation. The Sophomores played to a tie of 2-2 with the Junior-Senior team in the first game of the tournament. Both teams were well matched and the playing was exciting. Mildred Anderson and Georgina Whitmore scored for the Sophs Genevieve Davis captained the team whose members were: Janice Waggencr, Mildred Anderson, Dorothy Maguire, Genevieve Davis, Harriet Huckins, Doris Jenkins, Neva Circle, Ruth Large, Lucia Young. Mary Elizabeth Fouse, Irene McCay, and Georgina Whitmore. Freshman Hockey The second game of the tournament found the Freshmen and Junior-Seniors competing against each other. The final score stood 6-0 in favor of the Frosh who made the first two goals. Jane Laughncr, Beth Hogan and Josephine Robinson, captain, making the others. Yearling players were: Marie Kunz, Gladys Hophcr, Alice Boone, Corayln Carey, Enid Olds, Lucille Albright, Virginia St. Claire, Josephine Robinson, Genevieve Park, Jane Laughncr and Beth Hogan. [163J Lucia Young Anna Beer Junior-Senior Hockey To the Junior-Senior team! Defeat by the Freshmen eliminated the upper-classmen from a chance at the hockey title and placed them third in the tournament. This, however, did not prevent them from playing unusually well and hard both on the offensive and the defensive. Outstanding players of the two games were, Ruth Swanson and Grace Denson, forwards, and Margaret Good, guard. Mildred Young was captain. The team was composed of: Anne Beers, Corrine Job. Margaret Good. Helen Wengler, Martha Schroder, Ruth Swanson. Louise Baker. Ruth Simon, Grace Denson. Mildred Young and Blanche Thompson. Helen Wctigkr Ruth Simon Ruth Swanson , Corrfne Job Junior Basketball Champions To the champs—one and all! Basketball again placed first as the major coed sport during 1927-1928. The Junior team won the championship title by winning three straight games from the other classes. The final score for the game with the Sophomores stood 32-22, thus dropping the second year team from the championship race. Grace Denson, captain of the Junior team, was second highest scorer of the tournament, making 31 points. Bobby Watkins, forward, and Mildred Young, guard, were the stars. Members of the Junior squad were: Bobby Watkins and Grace Denson, forwards: Mildred Young and Ruth Swanson, guards; Edythc Riefkin, running center; and Helen Wengler, jumping center. Senior Basketball Upper classmen held their ground firmly and wisely even though they failed to place in the hoop tournament. Margaret Good and Blanche Thompson, forwards, starred for their team, which Thompson captained. Ella Jane Gellows, Margaret Good and Blanche Thompson, forwards: Freda Muni and Lucille Shcardon, guards; Neva Binkley, running center; and Eleanor Windolph, jumping center, made up this squad. Neva Binkley Martha Schroder [165] Doris Jenkins Josephine Rohin«on Sophomore Basketball To the coed basketball players! Last year's championship team won two out of three games of the basketball tournament this season. They lost the first game to the Juniors and won the following two from the Frohmen and Seniors. The final score by which they defeated the Freshmen was 22-21. This was the best played game of the year. The whole squad showed unusual cooperation, and played excellently. Harriet Huckins, star forward, was the highest scoring player, making a total of ?9 points. She also held the same honor last year. Janice Waggener was the leader of her squad which was composed of: Harriet Huckins and Georgina Whitmore, forwards: Mildred Anderson, Dorothy Maguire and Lucia Young, guards; Genevieve Davis, running center; and Janice Waggener, jumping center. Freshman Basketball Alice Boone starred for the yearling hoop team, and Coralyn Carey also did outstanding playing. Irene Gunklc played without making a personal or technical foul throughout the tournament. The Frosh sextet was composed of: Genevieve Park and Coralyn Carey, forwards; Beth Hogan, Irene Gunklc and Alice Boone, guards; Betty Osgood, running center; and Virginia Lloyd, jumping center. [166] Harriet Huckiiu Margaret Good Yale and Harvard All-Star Basketball Ye oldc Harvard and ye merric Yale! It has become the custom for members of all of the class teams to vote on a team at the end of each sport composed of players whom they consider the most outstanding. The two all'Star teams, chosen from these votes, then compete and the winner is considered the all-star group. Harvard and Yale were the respective names of the two chosen squads. Yale defeated Harvard by a long margin of 3?-ll, winning the championship. The Harvard players were: Grace Denson and Georgina Whitmore, forwards: Edythe Riefkin, Freda Munz and Mildred Anderson, guards: Genevieve Davis, running center; Virginia Lloyd, jumping center. Yale’s line-up was: Bobby Watkins and Harriet Huckins, forwards; Alice Boone, Mildred Young and Freda Munz, guards; Margaret Good, running center; Janice Waggener, jumping center. R. A. C. Basketball The Rilling Athletic club at the end of each sport plays a traditional game with the championship team. R.C.A. was defented by the Junior basketball champs by the overwhelming score of 38-10. Members of the team were: Blanche Thompson and Georgina Whitmore, forwards; Freda Munz and Genevieve Miller, guards; Alice Barber, jumping center; and Margaret Good, running center. Freda Munz was captain of the R.A.C. squad. Edythe Riefkin Virginia Lloyd [167] Blanche Thomp on Janice Waggeaer Horseshoes Barnyard golf—rah-rah! Virginia St. Claire proclaimed herself champ horseshoe slinger of the Freshman class, by default over Ethel Fitzgerald. Mildred Anderson copped the Sophomore championship by defeating Harriet Huckins 21-18 and 21-10. Louise Baker defeated Helen Wengler for Junior class title. The final score was 19-21, 21-19 and 21-20. Margaret Good won the Senior class laurels by default over Elizabeth Craven. The contest for the school ringer title had to be held over until the latter part of April. Helen Wengler was manager of this sport. Archery Archers all are merrie coeds! Archery is one of the new minor sports that is attracting much interest. This year the first archery tournament in the history of the University was carried on. However, because of inclement weather it had to be held over until spring this year. W.A.A. points are given in this, the same as any other sport, and Blanche Thompson was manager. Hiking Hiking as another minor sport has also been extensively popular this year. During the season short hikes varying from five to ten miles have been made. It is hoped that before school ends a hike up Mount Evans will be made. Louise Biker Virginia St. Claire [168] Mildred Nebon May Pear Kin Freshmen Volleyball Champions Yc moderne version of an ancient sport! The Freshmen proved their worth by proclaiming themselves champions after winning three straight games. In the final game they defeated the Sophomores by winning two straight contests. The scores were 15-3 and 15-5. Betty Osgood held the honor of being captain, and members of her championship team were: Virginia St. Claire, Betty Osgood, Irene Gunkle. Coralyn Carey, Gwcnfa Williams, Caroline Welch. Alma Osgood. Iris Gunkle. Alice Boone. Mildred Nelson, Beth Hogan, Frances La Flare, Jane Laughncr, Marie Kunz and Miriam Caloway. Sophomore Volley hall Until the final volleyball game between the Sophs and the Frosh it was impossible to decide which one would win the championship laurels. As a result of this contest, however, the second-year team placed second in the tournament. Georgina Whitmore was elected captain. Mildred Anderson played outstanding volleyball throughout the games. The Soph’s roster was: Mildred Anderson, Lucia Young. Doris Jenkins. Harriet Huckins. Dorothy Maguire, Neva Circle, May Pearson, Janice Waggener, Genevieve Davis, AHene Smith and Georgina Whitmore. France LaFlarc Neva Circle [169] Mary Evan Lucille Albright Junior Volleyball A toast to the future leaders of next year: The Junior and Senior teams clashed for third place in the volleyball games. The third-year team won 15-0 and 16-14, and the latter part of the game proved to be unusually good. The contest between the Sophomores and the Juniors was exceptionally good. Although the Sophs were victors the two teams were tied 11-11 until the second-year team regained the service and got in the lead to win. Louise Baker captained her team. Junior players were: Mildred Young, Edythe Reifkin, Martha Schroder, Helen Wcngler, Corrinc Job, Ruth Swanson, Grace Denson, Louise Baker and Argeree Clark. Senior Volleyball Although the other classes defeated the upper-class team, the Seniors put up an unusually game fight and more than once gave the teams a run for their money. Seniors who played were: Freda Munz. Elizabeth Craven, Corrine Job. Eda Seltzer. Mar- garet Good, Blanche Thompson and Mary Evans. They were captained by Freda Munz. Argeree Chile Elisabeth Craven [170] Betty Oigood Edi Seltzer Wellesley All-Star Volleyball Three rays and seven rahs for the all-star bunch. Let’s go! Wellesley defeated Vassar, when the two all-star groups clashed in an exciting game to decide the season's supremacy. The teams arc p:ckcd by popular vote of the members of the other class groups, and are made up of the best players. Vassar's line-up was: Margaret Good, Coralyn Carey, Mildred Anderson. Virginia St. Claire, Irene Gunklc, Blanche Thompson, Grace Denson, Edythe Riefkin, Lucia Young, Doris Jenkins and Dorothy Maguire. Wellesley’s was: Fred Muni, Mildred Young, Betty Osgood. Genevieve Davis. Alice Boone, Iris Gunkle, Harriet Huckins, Allcnc Smith, Georgina Whitmore, Corrine Job and Eda Seltzer. R. A. C. Volleyball Volleyball made the best showing of the year in the traditional R.A.C. vs. champion team game. Rilling Athletic Club won 15-10 and 15 6. Although the scores were not very close the playing was well directed and exciting. Grace Denson was elected captain. R.A.C. players were: Mildred Anderson, Lucia Young, Margaret Good, Mildred Young, Freda Munz, Blanche Thompson, Grace Denson, Edythe Reifkin, Ella Jane Fellow’s and Georgina Whitmore. Iiif Gunklc Muum Cibwif [171] Coralyn Carey Stella Neidlinger Tennis, 1927 Coralyn Carey won the title of being albschool champion tennis racquet wiclder by defeating Stella Neidlinger 6-3, 6'4 in the deciding game. Miss Carey won from Bobby Watkins 6'2, 8-6 in the first round of the race for all'Scnool title. Elizabeth Grounds lost to Miss Neidlinger 6-0, 6'4. Class champions were: Freshman, Coralyn Carey, who defeated Lucille Albright 6-4, 6 3 in an exciting game. Sophomore, Elizabeth Grounds, by winning from Lydia Day 64), 6-1. Junior, Bobby Watkins, who was victorious over Edythc Rcifkin: the score in games being 6'2, 6-0. Senior, Stella Neidlinger, who won 6-0, 6-1 from Neva Binkley. Coed sports this year were officially started with the posting of the entrants for the tournament. Bobby Watkins Allenc Smith [172] Dorothy Maguire Georgina Whitmore Swimming, 1927-28 From ducklings to ducks! To be a life saver is then the goal to be worked for. Three classes, one for beginners, one for the intermediate pupils and one for advanced pupils were held at the new Y.W.C.A. pool this year. There was also a class for Commerce coeds held at the Morey pool. The advanced class is working now on life saving. Before the end of the semester it is expected that quite a few of the girls will be wearing badges. To be a duckling it is necessary to make 50 points attained by passing certain tests under the supervision of W.A.A. which are given at the end of each semester. The next degree of promotion is the duck club which requires 100 points. Emblems of a red “D” inside of which is a little yellow duck arc awarded for points by W.A.A. There arc a large number of ducklings. However, but six members have qualified to be ducks. They arc: Elinor Black, Alice Hough, Jane Laughner, Dorothy Maguire, Freda Munz and Georgina Whitmore. Alice Hough Elinor Black Mildred Young Grace Denson The Coed “D” Club The golden “D”! To win this award a girl must make 1250 points and he a member of the Junior class. Until this year it was necessary to make but 1000 points. However, since new sports have been added to the comparatively few that were once on the sports program the increasing need to make the honor of wearing a D more significant was felt. In 1925 when this custom first originated it was essential to make but 500 points. The white sweater and emblem are awarded to the girl by the Women's Athletic Association and arc symbolic of her achievement. At present there are but eight members belonging to the club: Grace Denson, Ella Jane Fellows, Margaret Good, Freda Mum, Blanche Thompson, Edythe Reifkin, Bobby Watkins and Mildred Young. Ella Jane Felloe Freda Muni CI74] NW' HIS year we wished the selection of beauties to be J fair and above criticism and to keep it out of school politics. Nominations were made in the various student association meetings. From the twenty nominated seven winners were to be selected. The final selection was made at the Junior Prom where the judges were allowed to see the girls individually. The judges were Miss Lillian Cushing, Miss Carson, Clarence Myers, and Arthur T. Bradley. [175] . Men MConnell Junior Prom Queen [IS ] Booth. Cowan Cummins . Hay . Hill. Klein. Fhilcn Randolph. Warfield. Tb mps i Interschool Council CHIEF among the factors which make The University of Denver nationally known as a self-governing student body is the Inter-School Council. This group is composed of the president, automatically a member, and a representative, chosen at large, from each of the five schools. The eleventh member of the council has charge of all matters pertaining to the combined schools and endeavors to promote harmony between faculty members and students of the University. The members of the Inter-School Council during 1927-1928 were: COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS John A. Hill.............................. President Clayton Cowan............Inter-School Representative COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY VBRN PhaleN...„.......................... President James Cummings...........Inter-School Representative SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Wallace Thompson...........................President Rufus Klein..............Inter-School Representative SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF LAW Lionel Booth....................President George Randolph...................President Richard Hays Inter-School Representative Charles Bransas....Inter-School Representative [186] Muni. King. Hill Good. Fellows The Liberal Arts Student Association Yf EETING every Friday at assembly hour for the business of promoting enthusiasm 1 A in school affairs and increasing school loyalty, the Student Association fulfills its purpose under the able leadership of John Hill. Freda Munz, in the capacity of vice-president, has a large share in the work this organization is doing. The secretarial affairs are attended to by Ella Jane Fellows while Dale King handles the finances. Ed. Haynes is the athletic representative with Margaret Good filling the same position for women. John E. Lawson, Jr, is the Faculty Representative. [187] Chipcun Willnm Collin Tbompton The Commerce Student Association QTRIVING for fellowship and co-operation among students, the Student Association of the School of Commerce headed by Wallace Thompson, assisted by Geneva Collins as Vice-President, Wilbur Williams as Secretary, and Kenneth Chipman as Treasurer, devotes its efforts in working for a closer union between the various departments and colleges of the University. Under Wally's leadership the Commerce Student Association has accomplished a great deal to bring the students together. This has always been a problem at Commerce because of the many hours during the day in which the students attend classes. They have overcome this obstacle this year and this has only been accomplished thru student cooperation. [138] Randolph The Law Student Association VFFICIATING as president, George Randolph places the problems of students of the School of Law before the Administration for adjustment and allow’s the students the privileges of self-government. Helping him in his work arc Victor Krans, vice-president; Anthony Zarlengo, secretary, and Cyril Dickson, treasurer. As the result of the present Administration the Law Student Association has been able to take more of an active interest in all-school affairs. Much has been accomplished this year and we expect more from the Lawyers in years to come. [189] PL nl Booth Robinxxi The Engineers’ Student Association T IONEL BOOTH rules the Engineering Association with the co-operation of Lewin Plank, vice-president, and with the advice of Dr. William H. Hyslop, faculty representative, endeavors to establish a precedent for future engineers. The financial business is taken care of by Harold Olcovich and Ed. Robinson reads the minutes. The year 1927 has been a big year for the Engineers and we expect more from them in the future. This is the first year that the engineers have really been recognized on the campus. They have brought this about by establishing traditions such as “Engineers Day and taking a more active interest in school functions. [190] Wcrtbnun Beal Phalen The Dental Student Association TJ71TH Vcrn Phalen in the presiding chair and John Beal assisting as vice-president, the School of Dentistry, through its student association, leads in establishing a co-operative movement and has the same organisation as do the associations in the other various schools. Minutes are kept by L. A. Ballard and financial affairs arc attended to by John Wcrthman. The “Dents' have also come forward this year and have shown the other schools on the campus that the University of Denver has a Dental School and that there is a live bunch attending. [1911 Young Men’s Christian Association OME in and shake, the Y room is always open, thus is the greeting of the executive secretary of the Young Men's Christian Associa-tion, who takes a special interest in aiding new students orient themselves. The purpose of the Y is to equalize social opportunity among students, to encourage projects and experiments in the application of religion 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. Membership seeks to include every man in the university who subscribes to the above basis and takes part in its achievement. No fee of any kind is imposed but members are given an opportunity to aid the organisation financially. Regular meetings are held in the Y” room Thursday mornings at 11:00 o’clock. The University Association is a branch of the Denver Y.M.C.A. and is linked with it in every possible way. Opportunities are offered to members in training younger men and boys. Jack will be back with us next year and has many new and helpful ideas in mind. Thus, we expect even greater things this coming year. The “Y has charge of the first all-school affair of the year, the College Mixer, given the first Friday night of each school year. Its purpose is to welcome the new students and to re-establish those old friendships that may have slightly faded during the vacation months. As is indicated by this brief outline, the “Y reaches many phases of campus life and plays an important part in the lives of many students. [192] Sujntan Golden Evini Youn Young Women’s Christian Association T OURFOLD in purpose, development of physical, mental, social, and spiritual interests of each of its members, the Young Women's Chnstian Association carries on its work thru the departments of Social Service, Campus Projects, Individual Interest Groups and Student Conferences. It offers to every girl at the university a chance to understand and develop her real personality and further her relationships throughout the student body. Receiving full membership on the Women's Student Council, it endeavors to promote a spirit of democracy within the university. Excellent facilities for study, rest or social recre-ation are to be found in the Y.W.C.A. room which is presided over by Ruth Swanson, president of the organization. Della Golden is vice-president; Mary Evans, secretary; and Genevieve Young, treasurer. Various committees are appointed to assist with the activities, the following is a list of the committee chairmen: Program...................MataNIA Smiley Freshman Com.......Emmy Lou Schwalb Interest Groups..........Laura Cutler Social Service.........Georgia Schnelle Conferences............... Jean Gibson World Fellowship.....Martha Schroder Community Service.......Helen Carson Membership-............ LuCIA Young Publicity....................Georgia Malony D Book.......................Lecil Bagwell Advisory Board__Mrs. Edna Conkling [193] The University of Denver Orehestra Conductor—W. H. HySLOP Violins Myrna L. Snyder Elizabeth Johnson Robert C. Fyke Marjorie Montague George Wagner Sidney Rccklcr Nathan Kiven Hume Evcrcttc Harry Fistcll Ardellc Injury Emil Swanson Hilda Bicrschbach Paul Cuykcndall James Dedman Violas Elcanorc Windolph Keith Geiger Cello Bassoon A. J. Geiger Ruth Trueman Bass Lloid Jones Trumpets Kenneth Gorshnc Piano Lecil Bagwell Howard Williams Flute Trombones Henry Blom Glen Wilson James Tomlin Oboe Vernon Stcngcr Coyle Hicstcr Clarinets Tympani Robert Cutter Noble Farquhar Tom Gardner Our orchestra is on hand at all Chapel meetings and aids greatly in making these meetings a success. Each semester the orchestra gives a program during the regular assembly time. The Srogram is always entertaining, and shows the high type of work they arc capable of doing. r. Hyslop works hard in picking suitable selections, and in directing them in the fine manner to which he is accustomed. This year they added an attraction in producing a joint program with the Greeley Teachers' Orchestra. The program was likewise given at Greeley, where it was also deemed a fine entertainment.” [194] The University of Denver Band Director—Dr. W. H. Hyslop Comet Kenneth Gorslinc Howard Williams Emil Swanson Marion Swaggart Edward Krcssc Trevor Cuykcndall Lowell Huntington Clarinets Vernon Stenger Robert Cutter Charles Herzog Hume Everett Humbert Rees Charles Stcbncr BAND PERSONNEL Piccolo Henry Blom Baritones Lloid Jones Frederick Cornell John Klein Trombones Glenn Wilson James Tomlin Carl Westcrberg Max Smith Rcinhard Scharf Coyle Hicster Charles Butler Drums Tom Gardner Kenneth McGaw Robert Fyke Saxophones Marion Bowman Lewin Plank M. W. Davidson Stanley Kent Sousaphone A. J. Geiger The University Band, under the leadership of Dr. Hyslop. is becoming one of the greater organizations of the school. They appear in uniform at all football games and other athletic fetes of note. It does a great deal for the University in the way of leading parades, and is the center of many “Pep rallies. Its members do a lot in the way of letting the public know of Denver University, and they, with their leader, deserve any credit given them. [195] Schnvllc. WutrkouK, Mum Campbell. Bryant The Woman’s Student Council PASED on democracy, the Woman's Student Council has as its ideal the promotion of the spirit of friendship among all. It is composed of all the various presidents of the women's organisations on the campus, and is itself organized to carry out the student honor and is anxious to give every girl an opportunity to participate in the best that college can offer in order that she may be fully prepared for life after graduation. The Council has had student chapel services, has handled the annual woman's banquet, and has had under its auspices the presentation of the May Fete. Among other achievements it has aided in the formation of the Woman's Inter-School Council, which hopes to unite the women in all schools with closer bonds. In order to do this it has co-operated in sponsoring a party, during the second semester, where the women of all schools come together. WOMAN'S STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS IN FACULTY M.u A. M. Shuler Mtu Mabel R,11ms MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Freda Muni —----------------------------------President Mildrrd U'arrthoute .... Vice-President Helen Campbell .............. . - .........Secretary Helen Bryant--------------------— Corresponding Secretary Georg) Sehncllc _____________________________Trearurcr Bailey, Helen Good. Margaret Ogle. Grace Belknap. Gertrude Hair, Marine Oimrr. Gladys Binkley. Neva Herrington. Mary Parker. Florence Brigg . Helen Holland. Rose Smith. Cynthia Doudi. Helen Lengcr. Hazel Swatuon, Ruth Fellow . Ella Jane Me Reown. Beth Wcnglcr. Helen Gaines. Minta Miller, Saralce [196] f 197} The Clarion 'T'HE CLARION has had a very successful year A under the leadership of A1 Warfield, its edi' tor. The staff has succeeded in covering the news of the school and everyone proclaims it as the best paper ever published at Denver University. STAFF IRENE ANDERSON ALICE ARONSON LECIL BAGWELL BEN BLUMBERC H. K. BROWN GENEVIEVE DAVIS BOB DREW BEN DRAPER GEORGE FISCHER ABE GERT2 WILLIAM GINSBERG HENRIETTA HALE C. HARRIS WILLIAM ISAACSON DALE KING IOY KINKEL VIRGINIA LLOYD FRED ULLY {198] The Clarion 'FED THOMPSON has managed the business A end of the Clarion this year and has been very successful. He will return to the same job next year. Dale King will be our new editor. STAFF GEORGIA MALONEY helfn McConnell RITA MITTON KENNETH MONTGOMERY IAMES NOONAN HELEN ANN OAKES LEWIS’ PLANK ESTEY REED CHESTER REES DAVID SARVAS EDA SELTZER TED THOMPSON VETA TURNER FRANCIS VAN DERBUR JANICE WAGCENER ALFRED WARFIELD MARION WATKINS GEORGINA WHITMORE [199] The 1928 Kynewisbok J ’’HE 1928 Kynewisbok staff has endeavored to make this year's annual, perhaps not the biggest, hut the best that has been published at Denver University. We have introduced a num- her of new features this year and hope they will be accepted. STAFF PAUL D. AMBROSE... FRED LILLY EDWARD G. HURLEY LECIL BAGWELL ELDON ROMIG MILDRED CLIFFORD BOB DREW LEWIN PLANK -......-..Auutdn: Biuiikm Mancxei ABE CERTZ DALE KING [200] The 1928 Kyiiewisbok E WISH to thank all those who have so generously given their time and effort to the production and sale of our book and believe and hope that next year’s Kynewisbok will be benefited by our experiences and tasks. STAFF GEORGINA WHITMORE— .... GENEVIEVE DAVIS..... helen McConnell...... GEORGIA MALONEY CARROL CRAVEN........ RICHARD HENSEN ...___ ___—..Women' Athletic .Wown' Athletic ----------Feature Editor ———„..Photo Editor .. . Snofiihots -----------------Suite Auuljnli AUCE H. ARONSON. HELEN ANNE OAKES. MILES DAVIDSON. LOUISE CROES. KATHERINE ACCOLA. VIRGINIA LLOYD. [201] The Student Directory CONTAINING the names of nearly fifteen hundred students, their rank in the various colleges of the University that they attend, their Denver address, telephone number, home address if out of town, and various Fraternity and Sorority affiliations; the Student Directory was distributed to the Student Body through the untiring efforts of Alice Aronson, editor in chief. The business was contracted by Georgia Maloney who secured for the publication a sufficient number of advertisements. The work of compilation was done by Joy Kinkel, Helen Anne Oakes, Marjorie Bloedom, and Ruth Large. The Directory is published annually and is a helpful guide to unoriented Frosh and indeed to all those attending the University. “D” Book V71TH Lecil Bagwell sitting in the editor's chair and doing the entire work with the � � exception of business details which were handled by Fred Lilly, the “D book made its appearance on the campus and into freshmen's pockets. This small almanac contains “facts you should know and some not absolutely necessary but equally as interesting such as traditions and history of the school, all organizations, songs and yells, who's who and other facts concerning college and its life. This book has humorously been called the “Frosh Bible , which might be deemed a fitting title. Aron ton Rigwcll Lilly Maloney [-02] Hill Randolph Fellow The Football Digest JOHN HILL is responsible for the Football Digest of this year which contained a a complete roster of games but was published for the express function of being a souvenir of the game between University of Denver and Colorado College. Individual pictures of the players on both teams were included in the booklet which showed the entire Rocky Mountain Conference Schedule for 1927. D. U. yells and songs, Women's Athletics, Score Card and a large number of advertisements that were procured by the efforts of Buddy Randolph. The Chemist A MAGAZINE which has the unique function of publishing more than one'half its total number for the benefit of the high school students of the state—this is the University of Denver Chemist. This book is annually published by the Students and Faculty of the School of Engineering. It is comprised in part of a directory of all the alumni of these schools, telling where each may be found, and the work which each is doing. This feature makes it very' popular with the graduates, who are eager to keep in touch with their friends and classmates. The main part of the magazine, however, contains various articles on recent developments in chemical and electrical lines. This year the feature article was by Dr. Slosson, the famous writer and head of the Government bureau of chemistry at Washington. Other articles were by Dr. D. B. Rcnaud and L. J. Davidson, as well as many from graduate students. The magazine was a very great success this year due to the untiring efforts of Ella Jane Fellows, the editor. C203J Vaughn, Plank. Muftitt Lilly, Lehman, Cowan The Board of Publications SPONSORING and controlling all University Publications, the Board of Publica- tions supervises the issuance of the Clarion, The Kvncwisbok, The Student Directory, The D Book, The Football Digest, The Chemist, and all publications in the University that contain advertisements. Dr. Davidson is the faculty representative from the School of Arts, Dr. Earl Engle from the School of Engineering, and Professor Cooper from Commerce. Clayton Cowan is the member of the board from Arts, Lewin Plank from Engineers, Virgil Vaughn from Commerce. John Moftitt from Law and Fred Lilly from Dents. Amer Lehman is the Student Manager of the Board and it is through his management and efforts that publications have had such a successful year. [204] MARIOS’ ROBINSON University of Denver Dramatics WITH the aim of presenting to the students a number of plays of higher type of Drama, Marion Parsons Robinson has produced this college year “The Great Broxopp . by A. A. Milne; “The Fountain , by Eugene O'Neill, and a group of one-act plays including “Aria de Capo , by Edna St. Vincent Millay, “Will o the Wisp . “Trifles , “Mother Goose Garden , “Manners and Modes and “Hop o My Thumb . The leading parts in the first play were taken by Helen Stanagc and Charles Solomon, with Marion Dowson and Clayton Cowan playing the juveniles. The character work was admirably done by Richard Henson and Grace Tarbcll. Those supporting were Amy Olinger, Elizabeth Butler, Francis Van Derber, and Durward Donahoo. This play, “The Great Broxopp is a comedy of English life in three acts. The O'Neil play, The Fountain , contains three parts with ten scenes. The part of Juan Ponce dc Leon was portrayed by Charles Anderson and that of Luis dc Alvarado by Bob Drew. Gladys Recker was cast in the leading feminine role and Matania Smiley and Florence Tober played the other women's parts. Character work was done by Tom Menser, Richard Henson and Benjamin Draper. The play contained thirty characters, three women and twenty seven men, so a large supporting cast was necessary. It dealt with Ponce de Leon's quest for the fountain of youth. Scenery and lighting effects were handled by Lionel Booth with the assistance of Richard Hayes and Charles Brunton and their work was commended very highly. The costuming for the various plays has been handled by Jeannette Jack and Hazel Lengar. Advertising was solicited through the co-operation of Lewin Plank and David Strouse. Properties were secured by Helen Stanage and Eda Seltzer. [206] DELLA GOLDEN SOLOMAN KAVAL'R Debate N unusually successful and novel debate program marked the course of this activity ■ during the year 1927-28. Perhaps the outstanding feature of the year was a quadrangular debate in which three out of town universities engaged in forensic contest with the University of Denver. Loyola of Chicago, and Marquette of Milwaukee, maintained the affirmative of the question, “Resolved, that American private investments in foreign countries should not be protected by the United States Government . Oregon State College shared the negative with Denver. At the State Debate Conference, held in Greeley and Fort Collins on February' 19th and 20th, Denver was represented in eight debates by some fifteen debaters. All Colorado colleges were debated with at least once. Della Golden represented the University of Denver in the Agricultural College debate and Soloman Kavaur, manager of debate, in the hexagonal contest. Others making this trip were Moore, Lohman, Hcllcrstcin, Fcdcrici, Mycrovits, Wilson, Strousc, Grossman, Swedlow, Heckman, Smith, Masko; Professor Kingsley, coach, accompanied the team on this trip which met and contested with representatives of Colorado College, University of Colorado, Colorado Teachers College, Colorado Agricultural College and Western State Teacher’s College in debates both of the split team and straight debate type. Debates held at Denver were given before various audiences in the city. The University entertained Oklahoma, Colorado College, Oregon State College, Marquette, [207] University of Southern California, and the University of Oregon “around the world team” in contests and met Loyola University twice in debate. The following acquitted themselves extremely well in these debates, some in several encounters: Dan Williams, Evelyn Hcllerstein, Isadorc Miller, Della Golden, Harley Murray, Joseph Lohman, John Hill, John McDonald, Ben Blumbcrg, Grace Tarhcll, Lew Gelt, Charles Murdock, Ralph Heckman and Solomon Kauvar. In addition to the investments question the following were also debated: “Resolved, that America's tending to give a higher education to the masses should be abandoned (various wordings of this question were used): “Resolved, that Democracy has failed”, “Resolved, that co-oducation is a failure”. Besides the above schedule many extension debates were planned establishing a record year not only in activity but in the number of students given opportunity to participate in debates, chief among these extension debates is the annual Freshman-Sophomore contest. The participants were selected by tryouts by the members of Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary forensic fraternity, and the following chosen for the finals: Freshmen: Williams, Mosko, Lohman; Sophomores: Moore, Hcllerstein, Fischer, Feder and Coffey, alternates. Debate this year was under the management of Solomon Kauvar under the direction of Professor Perle Shale Kingsley, and it is to her untiring efforts that this year has set a new high water mark of achievement. [208] Van IVrhur. Plank. Milto. Cowan Hays. Sotoman. Springer. Thompson Interfraternitv Council J OFFICERS President..........................ClaIRE EcKERMAN Vice-President........................Diehl Redmond Secretary........................T HO.mas Ledger wood Treasurer..................................Ted Smith Beta Theta Pi Diehl Redmond Charles Solomon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ted Thompson Thomas Ledgerwood Kappa Sigma Ted Smith Francis Van DerBur Sigma Phi Epsilon Richard Hats Clayton Cowan Pi Kappa Alpha Walter Darrah Allyn Schmidt Lambda Chi Alpha Richard Mighell Lewis Plank [210] De Rom;. Darrah. Schmidt. Booth Ledger wood, Redmond. MitiheU Interfraternity Council Eta Omega Deha Lionel Booth Lynn Miller Beta Kappa James Hall Clinton Gardner Phi Kappa George Springer Bruno De Rose Phi Sigma Delta Morey Samuelson Sam Keller Phi Beta Delta Isidore Miller Ted Swedlow Acacia Claire Eckerman Edward Melville Klein. Hutchinson .Armstrong, Harrow Dickson. Brock. Butler. Duncan Irwin. Grace, Hill .Everett Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, August 8. 1839 Colors: Pink and Blue MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. B. Brusse Georoe C. Manley D. Shaw Duncan Roger H. Wolcott MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Virgil G. Albers Earl H. Armstrong John P. Brock Roy L. Byers Charles E Butler Ralph R. Cannon Cyril P. Dickson David R. L. Duncan Ardell T. Everett W. Hume Everett Thomas G. Gardner James R. Grace Alfred E. Hardey H. Gordon Harker Walter Henry John A. Hill [212] Robintun. Redmond. Solooun. JcfTcr� Menjer. Wc«erbers. Zimmerman Smith. Saunderr. Ycggc, Robinron Beta Theta Pi Alpha Zcta established iSSS Flower: Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Harry C. Hughes Finlay MacF. Robinson Floyd W. Irwin Everett B. Saunders Robert L Jeffers Max S. Smith John Klein Charles W. Soloman E. Diehl Redmond Clarence E. Westerburg Edwin A. Robinson Ronald V. Yecce Herbert J. Zimmerman PLEDGES William Darrow Thomas Menser Robert Harvey Lucian Morgan Lewis Hutchinson Elmer Swerdfeger Charles Vincent [213] Noonan. Tha xr. William . D.. William . W.. DcPuc Vauchn. Baeh. Volk. Henry. Lehman, Keene Porter. Lichrenheld. Savtry. Thulcraeyxr. Strong Pctcr� on. Tbomp on, Weakley. McMillan Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama. March 9. 1856 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. E. Engle G. W. Correll G. B. Johnson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Hans A. Anderson Robert L. Bach Charles F. Brannon Richard V. Braun Albert T. Brotzmax Donald J. Burch Walter E. Chapman Albert T. Cook Otis C. Crane Marion B. De Pub Robert A. Drahos William L. Early George A. Hadley Hugh D. Henry Carl R. Jenkins Hall V. Keene [214] Braun. Mtle� , Klein. Chapman. Thnmpaon Maiiin. tlaJIcy. Hvndman. Earley. Henderahot. Wilaon Crane. Kramlich. Secinhaucr. Andcraun. Brouman Ledserwood. Biannan. Cook Sigma Alpha Epsilon Colorado Zeta established December 18. 1891 Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Rufus B. Klein Milton R Kramuch Amer R. Lehman Tom C. Ledcerwood Georce H. McMillan Roy C. Miles Charles C. Hendershot Joseph W. Hyndman Francis W. McClendon Elis C. Nelson Glenn M. Brown Marion P. Brownlee James E. Noonan Vern E. Peterson Albert S. Porter Reese W. Ragland Carl J. Rohr Robert S. Savery John A. Scofield Russell C. Stromquist Charles A. Strong Gurnett E. Steinhauer Hugh M. Woods PLEDGES Hisel W. Martin- Frank D. Thayer Ted T. Thompson J. Wallis Thompson Lawrence C. Thulenmeyer Virgil W. Vaughen William D. Volk Boyce W. Weakley Daniel D. Williams Wilbur R. Williams Robert K. Wilson Wilson Groom Richard Lichtenheld [215] Aurelius, Chrk. Crabtree. Kirk. Cannon Dcnioiu. Kins, Geyer. Horn. Greer Isaacson. Enjnh. Cuckciw, Hutchins Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia. December 10, 1869 Colors: Scarlet. White and Green MEMBERS IN FACULTY Elmer E. Brock Richard E. Peete John E. Lawson Montgomery Smith MEMBERS IN Marcus Aurelius Ralph Bates Gerald O. Cannon Walter Clark Edison M. Crabtree George B. Denious John E. English Floyd H. Geyer UNIVERSITY Lewis E. Horn Julian J. Hutchins William F. Isaacson Dale S. King Donald Kirk Philip R. Layton James W. Lail David F. Lawerence [216J Lai!. Layton. R. Metzger. A. Mazgcr. Little Rove. Stockton. Tboout. Montgomery. Simeon Shroycr, Panck. Ward. Van Debur Kappa Sigma Beta Omicron established 1902 Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Continued Robert C. Little Arthur B. Metzger Rollin' Metzger Kenneth P. Montgomery Jack Montgomery Albin Panek John Richardson Glen Robinson Robert D. Rose Arthur B. Schaffer Alfred Sf.bass Harry Ward PLEDGES Lloyd R. Cuckow James Grier Franz S. Haynes Victor Wieland Wayne Shroyer Hearn Simpson Marcus Simpson Theodore N. Smith George Sprout Truman Stockton James M. Stone J. B. Thomas M. F. Thomas George Toalson Francis Van Derbur Ward Mathews Howard Nowlen Fred Pferdestellfr [217] Hinni, Huntington. Ziameun. Htrtog. Dtiununn Hayj. Shelton. Smith, Chite. Fo� tcr R«d. Poe. Peck. Romig, Wilton Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond. Virginia, 1901 Color : Royal Purple and Blood Red MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. G. Gustavson Dr. D. E. Phillips Dr. W. H. Hyslop O. B. Trout Dean G. Warfield MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY James P. Ah earn Willard W. Allen Paul D. Ambrose Howard M. Banks Earl Beeler Ralph Berndt Harry E. Bicle Arvp.ll A. Blakely Charles W. Brunton Glenn J. Capps Neville Chase Carl R. Christenson Clayton T. Cowan Wayne E. Davis Eugene C. Dietemann John W. Foster Joe T. Hanna Richard G. Hays Lewis C. Herzog Lowell L Huntington Edward G. Hurley Kenneth McCaw Dwight E. Morhart Byrl D. Niswanger Ralph W. O’Neill Willis E. Peck [218] Blakeley. MeGaw. Morhart. Nimmc� . O'Neill Biunton. Banks. Marquardt. Huilcy. Cowan Capps. Davis. Murray. Ambrose. Cowic Sigma Phi Epsilon Colorado Beta established 1913 Flower: American Beauty Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Raymond E. Poe Herbert W. Smith R. Eldon Romig Warren Smith Thomas M. Shelton Duane B. Wilson Herman R. Zimmerman PLEDGES Frederick Briggs Walter Brining Lyle Burkett Frederic Cornell Airlie Cowie Donald Marquardt George Murphy Lynn Oldaker Estey Reed Charles Reinert Charles Stebner Charles Stein [219] Wilton. Faultcci. Mighell. Waritcld, Den boo. WilUon Prcuwr. Younger man. Fyke, Lew.it. Wilton, They Lilly. Melton. Ward. Rubin. Wilder. PUnk Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at the University of Boston. November 2. 1909 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold MEMBERS IN FACULTY Etiene B. Rexaud A. C. Nelson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY A. Mateer Allen Jim T. Bauchman Marion G. Bowman Willard F. Bozette Paul Carbiener Wendell C. Carney Edward B. Cartwright Miles W. Davidson Durwood A. Donahoo Andy L. Francis Robfrt C. Fyke A. J. Geicer Kenneth E. Gorsline Stanford W. Gregory Hugh Gunnison, Jr. Warren Hale Forrest C. Jones Lindsey D. Keeler Elton I. LeBaron Fred L Lilly John C. Marsh Richard H. Mighell [220] Baughman. Alien. LeBarom, SwccnO’. Bowman. Gor ltnc Franci . Dnidtoo, Keeler. Gunn woo. Smith. Go ter Cartwright. Carbiener. Shank . Carney, Bumpu Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Pi Zeta established April 7, 1917 Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY —Continued D. Chester Nelson Kenneth Dana Ward Albert O. Paulsen J. Alfred Warfield Lewis H. Plank Richard S. Wilder Chester T. Preisser Harvey Willson Gordon A. Smith Glf.n O. Wilson Sheryll T. Snipes Robert Wilson James Sweeny F. William Youngerman George W. Wagner Erie J. Noon PLEDGES Theodore W. Bum pus Dan McCord Jack Davis Don Rubin Keith Geiger Ted A. Shanks Lyle Lewis Tom Shugart Ben Theys [221] Lcvcin. Jacob . Hujibc . Craebtng. Gintcr Darrah. Kctchum. Berardinelli. Jooe Elliot. Andernen. Da now, Fenton. Cutler Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia. March 1, 1868 Colors: Garnet and Gold MEMBERS IN FACULTY Paul Conner MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Charles Anderson Mike Berardinelli Milton Blake Kenneth Chipman Delbert Cole Dwight Crippen Theron Cutler Walter Darrah Clifford Darrow Walter Denton Karl Elliot Raymond Fortner Quincy Ginter Robert Hamilton Bryon Hughes Keith Jacobs Sewell Jones Harold Jones [222] Richard . Perry. Renfro. Welts, Sallee Sutter, Bell, Cuppen Sc h mult. Blake. Pa up. Chipman, Cole Pi Kappa Alpha Gamma Gamma established January 8. 1924 Flower: Lily-of-thc-Vallcy MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Ellisen Ketch cm Russel Levein Delbert Palmer Herbert Perry Gayle Renfro Jack Richards Elden Sallee Carlton Samuelson Allyn Schmidt Valentine Weitz PLEDGES Louis Bell Gurny Dobbs Edward Graebing Harold Paup Mack Sutter Cecil Ring George Wimberly Lawerence Wimberly [223] Swasfdt, Strrle, K !tfrharh. Tyding Sotcnrcn, Baker, BengMun, Lucksingcr Booth. Sterner, Andrews Eta Omega Delta Founded at the University of Denver, 1923 Colors: Black and Gold MEMBERS IN FACULTY Trevor Cuykendall MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Rlssel Andrews George Baker Hildinc Bp.ngston Lionel Booth Raymond Brandt Kenneth Caldwell Horace Cobb Willis Collins Robert Cutter Leonard Davis William Eggleston Paul Hanson Edward Haynes Graydon Lewis Frank McFarland Lynn Miller Clarence Moore Charles Murdock Frank Nichols Harold Olson Oliver Overman [224] Overman. Miller. Glo « Collin . Cutler. Rix. Har.mei Ecfikrton. Brandt. McFarland Eta Omega Delta Flower: American Beauty Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued John Rix Clyde Sloss Walter Sorenson Vernon Stenger Marion Svvagcart Raymond Wagner Roof.r Wiley PLEDGES Vernon Cato Pall Cuykendall Vaughn Edwards Victor Hotton Hfrrert Kaltenbach Carl Lucksinger Roger McDolgall Forest McFarland John Steele Richard Tydings Raymond Whitman Arthur Wuth [225] Bromtinc. forth Bronttcin, LcdJcr Phi Beta Delta Founded at Columbia University, April 4, 1912 Colors: Blue and Gold MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Louis Birnbaum Milton I. Bronstine Ben Bronstein Milton Goldstein Joseph Haskell Edward Herschfeld Joseph Karch Hyman Ledder Jack Lohman Joseph Lohman Isadore Miller Nathan Musman [226] Sterling. S.. Sterling, J. Muuman. Stroure Phi Beta Delta Alpha Beta established September, 1925 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Sidney Recklar Al A. Rosenthal Isadorf. Shapiro Will H. Snyder David Specken Julius Sterling Sam Sterling David Strouse Theodore Swedlow Hyman Susman Hyman Tatarsky PLEDGES Sam Tatarsky Spiinctr. McCarthy. Dtlpiii. Florey. McMullen � DcRotc. Sprir.jstr. Moran. Calladino. Svujcr Ol um. McDonald. Ncerin, Saho. Jaap Phi Kappa Founded at the Brown University in 1889 Phi Chanter founded 1927 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: Ophelia Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY James J. Breen Guy A. Dalpiaz Bruno De Rose James J. Feuf.rstein Sal J. Florey Joseph A. Jaap Elfido Lopez Mervyn I. McCarthy W. Elmer McDonald James E. McMullen Leonard J. Moran Charles I. Mosconi Thomas W. Nevis Ben Olguin Frank J. Palladino William F. Sanders George W. Springer F, Ralph Springer PLEDGES Joseph DeCarlo John Sabo Walter Gaxiel Donald Welch [228] NagK , Bilckcr, William , Look Lujan, Bloyo. Gregory. M.-Roynoldt Beta Kappa Founded at Hamline University, October 15, 1901 Upsilon Chanter founded June 11, 1927 Colors; Purple and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harry B. Reed MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Roy C. Bloye Everette B. Burnsidf. Glenn Crabtree John C. Foster Clinton L. Gardner William L. Gregory James A. Hall Fred Lujan Rex Long Roy E. McReynolds Charles L. Moruzzi Joseph W, Nagce John F. Patton Frank L. Pirchf.r Carl F. Williams Jordan W. Butler Dale S. Cooper Chester Harris PLEDGES Fred S. Hartzell Frank E. Roark Lynn Strawn [229] (230] Pulton. Schroder. Neu.loo. Binkley. McKcown Rcifkin. ClilTord. York. Draper. Rohtritun Panhellenic Council OFFICERS Maxine Hair .... Virginia Hoyt.... Pi Beta Phi Alice Aronson Emmy Lou Schwalb Gamma Phi Beta Maxine Hair Beth McKeown Sigma Kappa Virginia Hoyt Neva Binkley ......President ......Secretary Kappa Delta Martha Schroeoer Mary Jeannette Newlon Delta Zeta Florence Fulton Rose Draper Zeta Tau Alpha Mildred Clifford Genevieve Robinson [232] Atluvich, Bigelow. SaWich. Soloman. Aronson Holman, Meyrt. Walk. Schwalb. Hair Panhellenic Council Theta Phi Alpha Chelsea York Beatrice Cunningham Delta Phi Epsilon Edythe Reifkin Alberta Atliavich Iota Alpha Pi Blanche Solomon Goldie Walk Alpha Theta Margaret Bigelow Catherine Salsich Alpha Gamma Delta Ruth Heilman Eleanore Meyer Gamma Thela Mildred McCormick Jane Jepson [233] Large S.. Munton. William , Malonet Oakc . Sunifc. Scltacr. Schwalb Ncef. Tiylor. Carringcr. Wilton Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College. April 28, 1867 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue MEMBERS IN FACULTY Marjorie Cutler MEMBERS IN Alice Aronson Dorothy Axtell Mary Bagnall Marjorie Bloedorn Dorothy Bowman Catharine Carrincer Alice Cosad Laura Cutler Katherine Deardorff UNIVERSITY Alwynn Evans Ella Jane Fellows Maxine Goldsmith Ruth Haines Esther Hovey Hazel Immel JEANNETTE JACK ane Jon Sara Lai Jones rge [234] r 'Ji- . ' •- ’ Dtirdorff. Ftllovw, Hmty. Jack BloeJom. Bjgrwll. Evaru. Large. P. Large, R.. Culler. Coud. Aronton Pi Beta Phi Colorado Beta established 1885 Flower: Wine Carnation MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Ruth Large Patricia Large Vircinia Mallonee Edith Munson Vitella Neef Helen Anne Oakes Emma Lou Schwalb Eda Seltzer Katherine Shattuck Frances Shattuck Helen Stanace Betty Taylor Eva Louise Williams Grace Wilson Lois Curtis Betty Osgood PLEDGES Alma Oscood Gwynfa Williams Albntcht. L.. Sarlistan, Cullen. M.. Van Or run Jonet. Allure. Stuuer. OlinKer. Cullen. H. Gamma Phi Beta Founded at University of Syracuse. 1874 Colors: Brown and Fawn MEMBERS IN FACULTY Auer. Kent Barber Mabel S. Rilunc Jane Butchart Ruth Wheeler MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Dorothy Albright Lucille Albright France Barr Katharine Bartlett Helen Brown Helen Cullen Margaret Cullen Viola Hoper Lydia Day Alice Dickson Marian Dowson Mary Elisabeth Fouse Maxine Hair Agnes Hawkins Helen Henry [236] Smith. Albright. D.. Hair. Domon Young. G.. Robin on. Young. L.. Pail . Kinkcl Gamma Phi Beta Denver Chapter established 1897 Flower: Pink Carnation MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY-Continued Wilmette Jokes Joy Kink el Beth McKeown Gwendolyn Olinger Genevieve Park Helen Ramsay Virginia Ramsay Justine Sarkisian Lucia Young PLEDGES Mary Bllle Alkire Hypatia Slusser Allene Smith Myrna Louise Sydner Blanche Taussig Marian Thomas Norma Van Orman Marion Watkins Gfnevieve Young Josephine Robinson [237] Simon . Haver land. Herrington. Hollcmt Mantficld. Su'iiuan. Wilton, Tucker Lindbr.J. Croc . FitiMtaoa . Hopfcr Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College, 1874 Colors: Maroon and Lavender MEMBERS IN FACULTY Irene Winterbotham MEMBERS Helens Anderson Lecil Bagwell Louise Baker Neva Binkley Louise Croes Jessie Duncan Lucile Fitzsimons UNIVERSITY Georcine Fraser Mildred Greer Hazel Haverland Mary Herrington Naomi Hollems Florence Hopkins Vircinia Hoyt Jones [238] Baker, Andcraon, Hopkins. Duncan Sever. Smith. Jones. Bagwell Fraser. McFarlanc. Binkley. Carey Sigma Kappa Iota Established 1908 Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Virginia Lindland Margaret McFarlane Hazf.l Sever Ruth Simon Louise Wilson Ruth Smith Ruth Swanson Virginia Tucker Georgina Whitmore PLEDGES Anne Browne Coralyn Carey Jane Laughner Gladys Hopper Ruth Mansfield Amy Olinger Mildred Quandt [239] Wlw n. Mitten. Accola, Bu trull. Collin . Bircbncf Evjiu. Pcitic. Ncwlon. Initiim, Dmi Rc J. Schrixitr. Maloney. H«uiu, Hill. Grctnl« Kappa Delta Founded at Farmsvillc. Virginia. October 25. 1897 Colors: Green and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rose Mahoney MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Kathryn Accola Elsje Mae Bagnall Grace Brown Elizabeth Buckner Geneva Collins Genevieve Davis Mary Evans Frances Fintell Florence Greenlee Nancy Hall Isabel Honska Helen Ingram Georgia Maloney Rita Mitton Alice Nielsen Mary Jeannette Newlon Elizabeth Pierce Dorothy Reed Audrey Reber Viola Recht [240] Wilson, William . Weber. Waterhoure, Swaync PjiKiiai. Hcaly, Nclfon. McKinnon. In Gunklc. Irene Gunklc Pcarron. Shuttl w.ortb. Ftnicll, Willi . Ritter Kappa Delta Chi established 1914 Flower: White Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Mabel Reed Martha Schroeder Virginia St. Clair Mary Jane Swayne Dorothy Wilson Mildred Waterhouse Ruth Weber Elizabeth Williams Margaret Williams PLEDGES Sarah Briggs Irene Gunxle Iris Gunkle Alice Healy Luella Henderson Norma McKinnon Mildred Nelson Elaine Patterson May Pearson Louise Ritter Dorothy Shuttleworth Mary Elizabeth Willis [Ml] iZl Butler. Cameron. Smiley, Baldwin Cox. Morlxn, Golden. Black Kirkpatrick. Scboolfccld, McC« f ncl. M-chm Delta Zeta Founded at Miama, Oxford, October 24, 'M2 Colors: Rose and Nile Green MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Lois Baldwin Anne Black Elizabeth Bltler Bonita Cameron Eleanor Cox Rose Draper Wilma Farnham FLORE.NCt FlLTON Della Golden Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Arvilla Lkdgerwood Hazel Linger Clara Lorsch Helen Lyons Rho established April 14. 1917 Flvwcr: Pink Killarney Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Violet Morlan COLLINETTE SMITH Mildred Sayer Marjorie Sult Matania Smiley Mildred Tallman Miriam Smiley Gladys Willis PLEDGES Katherine Clark Virginia Morlan Sylvia Macthin Ruth Munroe Jeanne McConnell Virginia Schoolfield Delta Zeta Diaper. Lock!.. Willi . Smiley Lyon . Clark. Siyrr Morlan. Smith. Lcngcr. Fulton [241] Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Eld a Ar bog ast Lucile Beggs Mildred Clifford Elsie Chains Marjorie Custer Eloise Farley Anna Lee Garnett Jean Gibson Emma Hansen Marjorie Jones Gladys Kirk Frances McEllherren Potton. Hanwn. Reider. Watton. Windolph Gihvrn. Jones, Besip. Garnett. Parket [244] Ciiuct. Winter. Clifford. Kirk. Ba hfotd McEUherrcn, ArboRast. Crainc. Parker Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Epsilon established May 21. 1921 Flower: White Violet MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Alice Olsen Florence Parker Jeannette Parker Sylvia Pearson Marsha Reader Katherine Watson Ruth Winter Eleanor Windolph Louise Bashford Julia Brainard PLEDGES Kathleen Calahan Helen Cross S ccncy. Zcilra, O’Connor Butler, O'Malley, Sever Theta Phi Alpha Founded at Ann Arbor, 1912 Colors: Silver and Gold MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Hr.LEN Butler Madeline Carey Mary Grace Cunningham Adele Micheletri Helen Douds Mary Irwin Lucille Kintzele [246] Cunningham. Km tick. Catty. McCatthy Mullin . Dowii . Yotk Theta Phi Alpha Omicron established November 14. 1926 Flower: White Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Helen Mullins Frances Sever Margaret O’Connor Dorothy Sweeney Kathleen O’Malley Chelsea York Katherine McCarthy PLEDGES Stella Zadra Binttock, Atlivaick. Tofctr, Morrit, Miller Hayutin. Colin, Lebrman. Conner. BinttoeV Delta Phi Epsilon Founded at New York University March 19. 1917 Colors: Purple and Gold MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Alberta Atlivaick Goldena Binstock Rebecca Binstock Jeanette Connor Rosalie Golin Gertrude Hayutin Rose Jacobstein Sarah Lehrmek Saralee Miller Esther Myers [243] N«idtm£ct, Jacobitcin, Rccd, RoKnthal Shapcto. Mytfi. Tatarsky, Rtcflin. Singer Delta Phi Epsilon Theta established November 27. 1926 Flower: Pansy MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Stella Neidlinger Edythe Riefkin Mildred Reed Evelyn Rosenthal Sylvia Shapiro Sylvia Singer Dora Tatarsky Florence Tobkr Esther Morris PLEDCES Mildred Saliman ■■■ Zaxit. Lot: Holland, Rkhnun Iota Alpha Pi Founded at Hunter College, 1903 Colors: Red and Black MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Rose Holland . Rose Lutz Charlotte Letman Gertrude Malbin Margaret Rich man £2503 Walk. Hoff cun. Zarit Malbin. Solcman Iota Alpha Pi Eta established April 18, 1927 Flower: American Beauty Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Blanche Soloman . Sylvia Zarit Goldie Walk Yetta Zarit PLEDGES Bertha Hoffman Heiln-w. BicrvhHark. Wamccncr, Gained Callaway, La Flare, Turner Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse University May 30, 1904 Color : Red, Bulf and Green MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Blanche Young McNeai. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mary Lucile Argabrite Dorothy Dor non Hilda Biersch8ach Dorothea Dolan Katherine L. Booth Pauline Driver Miriam Callaway Minta Gaines . Ruth Heilman [2 2] McDcnnal, Llyod, Demon. Booth Driver. Argabriie, Meyer Alpha Gamma Delta Epsilon Gamma established April 4, 1928 Flower: Red and Buff Roses MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Lana Hf.itzman Frances LaFlare Virginia Lloyd Dorothy McDonnal Elinore Meyer Elizabeth Purse Veta Turner Janice Wagcener Betty Watt L____b [253] GooJ. Ht £..n. GtcnJinning. Huck n� Siluch. Tbompjoo. Pjulfoo Young, Pj«t fK n, Rorj. Lotiry Alpha Theta Founded at the University of Denver March 16, 1925 Colors: Gold and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Eva Williams Dorothy Gardner MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mildred Anderson Helen Bailey Margaret Bigelow Alice Boone Juanita Brock Helen Kent Brown Helen Carson Lucille Cornell Elizabeth Craven Marion Eckert Dorothy Gardner Jean Glendenninc [254] I Ratify, Bigelow, Boone, Carton Werner. Eckert. Girdnci Cmai, Tempero. Boone. Cornell Alpha Theta Flower: Yellow Carnation MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Margaret Good Harriet Huckins Frances Monkman Ruth Paulson Nettie Peterson PLEDGES Helen Rees Catherine Salsich Blanche Thompson Elisabeth Weisser Mildred Young Beulah Gallegos Beth Hogan Elsie Tempero Evelyn Lowry Eleanor Patterson Mawbor, Robttucn, A.. Rob ft� on. M., Keith Gamma Theta Founded at the University of Denver School of Commerce January 12. 1925 Colors: Jade and Amber Flower: Ophelia Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Clem W. Collins Andrew H. Wood Howard Cooper MEMBERS IN Vera Howe Jane Jepson Mona Keith Estelle Kellerman Mildred McCormick UNIVERSITY Mary McCuRTIN Audrey Robertson Mona Robertson Gertrude Schott Mary Wyman Marcaret Katona PLEDGES Orda Mawiior 3 Klctn. Thompson. Hughrt, Chip man. Welch Back. McCarthy. Fratcr, Moran. Scavcr Alpha Kappa Psi Founded at New York University, 1905 Colors: Blue and Gold Edward Bourke Fitzhugh Carmichael Clem Collins Howard Cooper Richard Crane John Gallaher Robert Gentry MEMBERS IN FACULTY D. Shaw Duncan Clarence Helwig Louis Link Alexander Lindsay Frank Onstott Frank Peel Robert Stanard William Thompson George Warfield Theodore Witting Roger Wolcott Andrew Wood Raymond Young MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Herbert Burke Kenneth Chipman William Dahl Robert Fraser Joseph Hyndham Rufus Klein Mervin McCarthy James McMullen Leonard Moran Arthur Nelson [258] 8 run tor.. Kramlich. Savory, Yount. Braun Vaughn. Hyndman. Pcteraon. McMullen. William Alpha Kappa Psi Beta established March 19, 1910 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Carl Nicholson Vlrn E. Peterson Archibald Rankin Jack Seaver Robert Shepler Albertus Smidt Wallace Thompson Victor Troutfetter Virgil Vaughn Francis Weisser Emmet Welch Howard Whicker Wilbur Williams Warren Young PLEDGES Robert Bach Vincent Barnhart John Bradley Richard Braun Charles Brunton Everett Burnside Berry Casmon Phillip Gilliam Byron Huches Marion Johnson J. Raymond Kune Milton Kramlich Robert Nunemacher Robert Savory Ben Vet Wendell White [259] Loe. Pollard, Grace, Simkinr. Little Sukeforth. Bell. Zimmerman. Willion. Mainland Richard . Smith. Bank . Nottingham. Wilton Delta Sigma Pi Founded at New York University, 1907 Colon: Old Gold and Royal Purple MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Gerald Francis Albert H. Weber Prof. Ralph Limber Prof. Harry W. Wood MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY -Continued Louis Bell Earl R Botts Raymond Brandt John T. Fenn Carroll Flack James R. Grace Walter E. Halbrrg Curtis C. Hicks Carl Johnson John E. Kavan Milton A. Kidder Donald C. Kirk Lester C. Kuper Stuart D. Loe Robert C. Loury Eugene Martin Frank H. McFarland Earl L. Mustain Harold Norblom Willis Peck James Pollard {260] Norblom. Louty. Bocts. Muium, Peck Hick . Halter . Kirk. McFarland. Shirk Fenn. Flack. Brandt. Kuper, Ronveaus Delta Sigma Pi Denver Chapter established 1925 Flower: Red Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Earnest Ronveaux Lindsey W. Smith Stanley E. Shirk Theodore Steneide John J. Simpkins Harry T. Sukeforth Virgil Simpson Robert K. Wilson PLEDGES Howard M. Banks Davis W. Parker Frederick B. Briggs Robert E. Patterson Earl I. Cloud Jack A. Richards Harry D. Heist Hern Simpson C. Griscom Johnson George R. Walter Robert Little Harvey D. Willson Gordon Mainland George A. Willson Walter Nottingham. Jr. Herman R. Zimmerman [261] Johnston. Stagger. Slow. Cam Early. Harter. Foster. Ms eel. Sander Due. Bell. Morclcaux. Bricrly Psi Omega Founded at Baltimore. Maryland. 1892 Colors: Blue and White Dr. Cornelius Dr. Bey Dr. Ewers Dr. Giescke MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. McMinamy Dr. Sydenham Dr. Worner Dr. Foster MEMBERS E. U. Johnston B. U. Foster H. F. Harter H. D. Wilson D. G. Gaston IN UNIVERSITY R. L. Macee D. L Widemeyer J. D. Moore F. S. Harrison A. H. Miller M. S. Swaccard Crowell. McMuDan. Carclu. Habcrnicht Young. Moore. Cut on. Garmon Wnuht. Nichol. Saul, Bryant Psi Omega Mu Chapter established January 26, 1897 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued A. W. Garrelts G. H. McMillan J. J. Murphy D. E. Brierly C. L. Sloss E. E. Cass J. E. Canning R. C. Nicol H. W. Crowell L. R. Wright H.O. Bell A. F. Due G. L. Mordeaux M. F. Bryant A. H. Habernicht G. C. Sanders K. K. Young PLEDGES W. L. Earley W. H. Saul [263] Lilly. Bcnrdiodli. Sabo. Murray. Franco Beale. Werthoan. Wheclock. Doum Surphin. Stoke . Werthman Delta Sigma Delta Founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1882 Colors: Turquoise and Garnet MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Adams Dr. Brlsse Dr E. E. Bailet Dr. Phillips Dr. Withers MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY J. H. Beale M. V. Berardnelle P. Carbiener W. P. Carlin |. L. Carman E. Chapman JwL I. L. CUMMINCS Dan Ellis H. V. Jones P. A. Kline W. D. McCarthy J. R. McConnell [264] m McConnell. Renfro, McCarthy. Priti Elite. Carbtener. Janes Carlin. Chapman. Carman. Cummin Delta Sigma Delta Denver chapter established 1906 Flower: Red Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued H. A. Powell R. Pritz G. L. Renfro W. G. Shanf.r R. E.Stokes Charles Welsh D. L. Stagner N. W. Sutphin J.J. Werthman Dan Werthman R. W. Wheelock Robert Downs Andy Francis Fred Lilly PLEDGES Gordon Murray Earl Roughton John Sabo [2« 3 Phi Delta Phi Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869 Established Brewer Inn, 1902 Social Club Colors: Wine Red and Pearl Grey Flower: jacknclinc Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean Roger H. Wolcott L. Ward Bannister Charles R. Brock Elmer L. Brock Theodore A. Chris holm Lawrence W. De Mutii ohs H. Denison OBERT H. DUNLAP Benjamin Griffith Thompson G. Marsh JR Richard H. Hart William E. Hutton George C. Manley Hugh McLean Victor A. Miller Robert E. More Richard Peete Robert L. Stearns MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Iver A. Anderson Roderick J. Bosworth Clifford H. Darrow Clyde C. Dawson Cyrus P. Dickson Chester A. Grover Warren Hale Andrew H. Hitchcock Floyd C. Johnson Gf.orgf. L. Longff.low [266] f ? % Weakley, Morhart. Klein, Thompson, Lehman Hay . Randolph. Booth. Hill Panel. Stoke . Cowan Scarab Founded at the University of Denver in 1915 Colors: Dark Green and Gold Flower: Lotus MEMBERS IN FACULTY D. Shaw Duncan Earl A. Engle V. D. Encle Lionel Booth Clayton Cowan Alvin Daywitt Richard Hays John Hill Rueus Klein R. G. Gustavsok John E. Lawson S. A. Lough MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Amer Lehman Dwight Morhart Albin Pa nek Georce Randolph Russel Stokes Wallace T hompson [268] Young. Cutter. Fellow Binkley. Bailey Kedros Founded at University of Denver. 1913 Women’s Honorary Society Colors: Green and White Flowers: Uly'of'thc'Valley MEMBERS IN FACULTY Jane Butchart Dean Anne McKeen Shuler Mabel Rilling Irene Winterbotham MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Helen Bailey Laura Cutler Neva Binkley Ella Jane Fellows Genevieve Young [269] Delta Chi Founded at the University of Denver, 1905 Chemistry Club Colors: Red and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mr. Byron E. Cohn Dr. W. D. Engle Dr. E. A. Engle Dr. R. G. Gustavson Dr. A. C. Nelson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Ambrose Allen Fred Amos James Bauchman Herman A. Bergstrom Lionel L. Booth Roy Bloye Willard Briscoe William J. Butler Wendell Carney Paul R. Cuykendall Wayne E. Davis John C. Detweiler David Duncan James Espey John C. Foster Robert C. Fyke John Ben Goodman Lindsey D. Keeler Francis C. Lanning Allan H. Macmillan Joseph H. McGill Lucian H. Morgan Harold S. Olcovich J. M. Orten Melven Page H. A. Perry D. H. Peterson Edwin Robinson Ernest Richards Kenneth Segerstrom Glenn Sinclair Dudley Steel Vernon Stenger Truman Stockton George Wagner H. H. Ward Richard S. Wilder Roger Wiley F. Wimblade Abe White Scott E. Wood [270] Phi Lambda Upsilon Founded at the University of Illinois, 1899 Kappa Chapter established 1912 Colors: Red and Blue Shades of Litmus MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mr. Byron E. Cohn Dr. W. D. Engle Dr. E. A. Engle Dr. R. G. Gustavson Dr. A. C. Nelson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Broda O. Barnes James T. Baughman Herman A. Bergstrom Sidney E. Cahoon Robert H. Gulter David R L. Duncan Sam W. Eweson Ben Goodwin AROLD S. OLCOVICH Edwin A. Robinson Vernon A. Stenger Abe White Richard S. Wilder Wendell I. Wolf [271] Bailey. Wright. Long. Hair. Fonda Holland. Ho - ka. Sal'ieh. Mitton. Miller Alpha Zeta Pi Honorary Romance Language Fraternity Founded at University of Denver, October 31, 1917 Colors Royal Purple and Gold Flower: Violet Miss Batione Mrs. Cohn Dr. Cressman Mrs. Griggs Miss Holzman Miss Mahoney MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mr. Harry Reed Mr. Recht Dr. E. B. Renaud Prof. Werlinc Miss Wintfrrotham Miss Wirt Helen Bailey Eleanor Black Grace Denson Maxine Hair Rose Holland Isabel Honska Hilda Job Arthur Leary MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Rex Long Rose Lutz Saralee Miller Rita Mitton Charles Moruzzi Helenf. Nielson Mabel Reed Helen Rohrer Winifred Rose Esther Rosenstein Lucille St. Clair Catherine Salsich Emmy Lou Schwalb Georgia Schnelle Katherine Shattuck Chellie Wright Sylvia Zaritt [272] Atitiv Connor . Bryant. Binkley, Crow. Eckert Meyer. Mfiw. McQueen. Egbert Smith, Young. Starr Alpha Sigma Chi Founded at the University of Denver. 1920 Colors: Lavender and Yellow MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Essie White Cohen MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Hilda Ando Helen Bryant Neva Binkley Jeannette Connors Genevieve Cross Marian Eckert Hazel Egbert Mary Elizabeth Folse Helen McQueen Elizabeth Meigs Eleanor Meyer Alice Olson Lillie Shultz Ruth Smith Mary Emily Starr Grace Tarbell Mary Elizabeth Turner Aline Underhill Vivienne Worley Mildred Young [273] Good. Fonda. Gardner. Miller Sbearon, N'aggc, Nielson. Sinclair Kappi Delta Pi Honorary Educational Founded at University of Illinois. 1911 Colors: Crimson and Pale Blue MEMBERS Dr. D. E. Phillips Olive Grigsby Albert Recht Trevor Cuykendall Clara Farrelly IN FACULTY Dr. W. D. Engle Dr. D. S. Duncan Dr. R.). Walters Dr. T. R. Garth Dr. W. H. Hyslop MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Helen Campbell Marjorie Cutler [274] Campbell, Paulfon, Smiley, Witcrbouit Evan , Thompson, Fellow , Starr Kappi Delta Pi Honorary Educational Established at Denver, May 22, 1926 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Mary Evans Ella Jane Fellows Helen Fonda Dorothy Gardner Margaret Good PLEDGES Saralee Miller Joe Nagge Helene Nielsen Lucille Shearon Mildred Waterhouse Ruth Adams Gail Keavees Charles McLaughlin Frances Mon km an Ruth Paulson Lucille Sinclair Matania Smiley Mary Starr Clarence Thompson Cainea. Cutler. Bartlett Crabtree. Keito Phi Sigma Founded at Ohio State University, March 17, 1915 Colors: Yellow and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Samuel M. Coulter Ira E. Cutler Wilfred S. Dennis Thomas R. Garth Reuben G. Gustavson Granville B. Johnson Humphrey G. Owen Etifnne B. Renaud Henrietta L Zobel MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Warren Barnum Katharine Bartlett Edison Crabtree Marjorie Cutler Wmdolph. Gardner Vetting. Dwyer Phi Sigma Denver Chapter established 1917 Flower: Shasta Daisy MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Laura Cutler Edith Dwyer Minta Gaines Dorothy Gardner W. W. Greulich Leon Kelso Agnes Grach Pearl Parvis-Grace Vetting Frances Watkins Eleanore Windolph Vivienne Worley [277] Gcyer. Koilofl. Hay . Col!ini Sorenson, Baker, Booth Mu Sigma Tau Founded at the University of Denver. November 2, 1925 Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity Colors: Blue and Orange Flowers: Yellow Rose and Violet MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. B. E. Cohn Dr. R. E. Nys wander Prof. T. R. Cuykendall Dr. W. H. Hyslop MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY G. K. Bakf.r W. C. Collins V. H. Cato F. H. Geyer L. L. Booth R. G. Hays A. R. Ritter PLEDGES V. S. Kozloff J. N. Petrie W. Sorensen [278] rc % Laicc. Hill. Tomlin. Robinson. Schwalb Gibson. Rn, Cowan. Reader Young, Buchannan. Babcock Pi Gamma Mu Founded at Southwestern College. 1924 D. U. Chanter founded in 1927 Jane Butchart L. L. Carmichael Linda Clatworthy Paul Connor Carma Babcock James Buchanan Clayton Cowan-Jean Gibson John Hill Sarah Large MEMBERS IN FACULTY David Shaw Duncan John Lawson-Rose Mahoney R. H. McWilliams MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Isidore Miller Elizabeth Parks Marsha Reader John Rix Finlay Robinson Glenn Rolze E. B. Renaud George A. Warfield L. W. Schofield Emma Louise Schwalb William Shears Blanch Thompson James Tomlin Genevieve Young [279] Neidlmgct. OJc. Young McDonnal. Gibbon. Bclln� p Eta Sigma Phi Founded December 11, 1924, at University of Chicago Local founded November 11, 1927 Colors; Purple and Gold MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Edmund D. Cressmax MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Gertrude Belknap Stella Neidlinger Jean Gibson Grace Olge Dorothy McDonnal Helen Wencler Genevieve Younc [280] Klein. Welch Beta Gamma Sigma National Honorary Commercial Fraternity Founded at Wisconsin and Illinois Universities, 1913 Colorado Alpha installed at University of Denver, 1926 MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. L. Carmichael D. Shaw Duncan G. A. Warfield Howard E. Cooper Frank C. Onstott Andrew H. Wood MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Rufus B Klein Emmett H. Welch Arthur E. Nelson Albert Butler ]. Francis Casmon PLEDGES Carl L. Ginn George E. Hawkins Jesse R. Wood Ernest J. Ronvkaux R. B. Stanard Robert R. Bowles Volney Bowles William P. Brown E. C. Castle Esten H. Cook Richard M. Crane George R. Day William S. Dent Charles G. Dimler W. E. Durham ALUMNI MEMBERS William F. Irvin Graham Evans Donald T. Finch Ralph M. Fishel Cornelius Flynn R. E. Gentry Charles A. Hall Forest R. Hall Leo T. Hasrgan John M. Hegcem C. L. Hellar W. F. Higgins Herbert Hoogstrate William T. Hostetter Louis W. Jaecar Charles Kentor Emerson O. Lewis Ivan D. McCarty Paul Newstrom J. G. Niederlitz Howard E. Parks Frank D. Peel Allen Redeker H. R. Schieman Arthur J. Thompson William J. Thompson Paul S. Tracy Harold Turner Roy Turner W. F. Wyman [281] (282] [283] Lilly. Andcrtoo. Bagwell. A ror ton. McConnell. Drew Gunniaon, Romig. Bailey. Montgomery. Peek Plank. MeFadden. Clifford, Davis. Wilson. Hurley University of Denver Press Club Founded at the University of Denver. 1922 Colors: Red and Black MEMBERS IN FACULTY Levette ]. Davidson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Paul Ambrose Irene Anderson Alice Aronson Lecil Bagwell Helen Bailey Carrol Craven Genevieve Davis Ben Draper Ella Jane Fellows Clinton Gardner Abe Gertz James Grace Hugh Gunnison Dale King Joy Kinkle Dorothy Maguire Georgia Maloney Helen McConnel Robert McFadden Kenneth Montgomery [284] Noonan. Diaper. Fcllour. Sluvi. Thuraar. Grace Maloney. Maguire. Atabrore. Oakci. Kmklc WartcItJ. Certs. Kins. Craven. Van Derbur, Thompson University of Denver Press Club MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued James Noonan Helen Ann Oakes Willis Peck Eda Seltzer Frank Thomas Duane Wilson Ted Thompson Alfred Warfield Ewing Wasser Marion Watkins Georgina Whitmore PLEDGES Ben Blum berg Mildred Clifford Bob Drew Edward Hurley Frances Van Derbur Fred Lilly Lewin Plank Genevieve Robinson Bob Romig £285} Munion. Miller, Draper. Morlan. Hellerrtein Solo man. Selcser. Booth Staruec. Van Derbur. Tober. Brock. Smiley Drama Club Founded at the University of Denver, 1907 Colors: Old Gold and Blue MEMBERS IN FACULTY Perle Shale Kingsley Marion Parsons Robinson Ruth A. Wilson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Lionel Booth John Brock Charles Brunton Elizabeth Buckner Elizabeth Butler Clayton Cowan Marion Dowson Ben Draper Bob Drew Georgine Fraser Minta Gaines Ruth Heilman Richard Hensen Naomi Hollems [286] r L . Fttxt. Heilman. Conan. Dowmi. Jock Brvinton. Hollo au. Drew Butler. Caine . Shelton. Robinson. Buchner Drama Club Flower: Yellow Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Evelyn Hellerstein Jeannette Jack Sarlaee Miller Edith Munson Violet Morlan Amy Olinger Charles Solo man Eda Selxer Helen Stanage Matania Smiley Grace Tarbell Florence Tober Francis Van Derbur Ruth Wilson Theodore Swedlow Thomas Shelton [287] Prcisscr. Henderson. Gibson. Dwyer. Shanks Clark, Lar c. Bryant, Healey, Cross. Blocdotn Hutchinson, Cameron. Hockett. Carnnger. Nelson Biological Club Founded at the University of Denver, 1912 Colors: Olive Green and Salmon Pink MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Cutler Dr. Owen Marjorie Cutler Henrietta Zobel HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Cutler MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Dorothy Axtell Lois Baucher Elsie Mae Bagnall Ann Beers Dorothy Bowman Marion Bowman Helen Bryant Bonita Cameron Catherine Carrincer Kathryn Clark Genevieve Cross Armorel Hockett Lois Curtis Laura Cutler D UR WARD DONAHOO Edith Dwyer Hazel Egbert Raymond Fortner Jean Gibson Ruth Haines Alice Healy Lona HejTzman Luella Henderson {288] Keeler. Bagnall. Cutler. Oftle. Ward Parker, siuiM-r. Wilton. Ur«r. Starr Bow man. Egbert. S wyvr. Schroder. Doniboo Biological Club Flower: Aurora Pea MEMBERS IK UNIVERSITY -Continued Lewis Hutchinson Hazel Immel Jane Jones Lindsey Keeler Patsy Large Sarah Large Morris Molein Fred Moll George Murphy Chester Nelson Grace Ogle Alma Osgood Betty Oscood Jeannette Parker Pearl Parvjn Chester Preisser Charles Ruf.gnitz Mildred Sayer Martha Schroder Ted Shanks Francis Shattuck Hypatia Slusser Alberta Spute Mary Elizabeth Starr Kenneth Ward Vivienne Worley PLEDGES Marjorie Bloedorn Grace Wilson [289] Albright. Good. Rcifkin. Coud. Wilton. Smith. Smiley Sbearon. Meig . Neef. Maloney, Rcc� . Young Baker. Large. Hucken . Davit, Cary Park, Schroder. Maguire. Olds. Fellow . Dwyer Woman’s Athletic Association Founded in University, 1924 MEMBERS IK FACULTY Alice K. Barber Mabel S. Rilling MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Lucille Albricht Mildred Anderson Louise Baker Neva Binkley Eleanor Black Carolyn Carey Betty Collier Alice Co sad Genevieve Davis Grace Denson Rose Draper Edith Dwyer Ella Jane Fellows Mary Evans Lucille Fitzsimons Mary Elizabeth Fouse Mint a Gaines Margaret Good Marguirite Hall Nancy Hall Beth Hogan Alice Hough Harriet Huckins Doris Jenkins Corrine Job Marie Kunz Sarah Large Jane Loughner Irene McKay Dorothy Maguire [290] Simon. Evan . Fitu-.mmcxu. Gaines. Young. Mur.:. Meyer Taylor. Hall. Binkley. Neidlineer. Smith. Black Patterson, Oakes, Draper, Hou h, Rilling Thompson, B.. Robinson, Hogan. Waggcncr, Swanson, job Woman’s Athletie Association Color : Red and White MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY—Continued Georgia Maloney Elizabeth Meigs Eleanor Meyer Freda Munz VtTELLA NEEP Stella Neidlincer Helen Ann Oakes Enid Olds Lillian Olds Betty Osgood Genevieve Park Eleanor Patterson Helen Reese Edith Reifkin Josephine Robinson Martha Schroder Mildred Young Lucille Shearon Ruth Simon Matania Smiley Allene Smith Florence Smith Virginia St. Claire Ruth Swanson Betty Taylor Blanche Thompson Janice Waggener Marion Watkins Helen Wengler Georcina Whitmore Louise Wilson Eleanor Windolph Lucia Young [291] Sever. Moon. Smith. Starr Reader. Old . Caihman. Hopyier Templin Hall Club Social Club Founded at the University of Denver, 1912 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Anne McKeen Shuler Irene A. Winterbothan Mrs. A. M. Winterbothan MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Frances Barr Marcaret Battirman Irma Burnhlm Vannie Cashman Marjorie Custer Esther C. De Baca Louise De Baca Mary Evans [292] Burnham, Evan . Batter man. Barr Haver land, Lender. Holknu. Dc Baca Templin Hall Club SOCIAL CLUB Colors: Brown and White Flower: Tea Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Continued Wilma Haverland Naomi Hollems Gladys Hopfkr Hazel Lexger Dorothy McKibben Alice Moon-Ruth Munro Enid Olds Lillian Olds Marsha Reader Geraldine Retan Hazel Sever Maxine Smith Mary Emily Starr Georgina Whitmore [293] Oake . Wilson. Shelton. Hollems. Turner Outlet. Huntington. Smith. Aronson. Wilson, Trumfcauer Belknap. Brown. Montgomery. Campbell. Gardner Colors: Black and American College Quill Club Founded at the University of Kansas, 1900 White Official Publication: “The Parchment” OFFICERS Flower: Pansy Clinton Gardner ......................Chancellor Dr. L. J. Davidson...............Vice-Chancellor Helen Anne Oakes.........Keeper of the Parchments Katharine Shattuck........................Scribe Oliver Trumbauer.............Warden of the Purse MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Alice Aronson Gertrude Belknap Margurite Brown Charles Butler Helen Campbell Clinton Gardner Dorothy Gardner Richard Henson Naomi Hollems Helen Anne Oakes Katharine Shattuck Thomas Shelton Oliver Trumbauer Veta Turner Marion Watkins Duane Wilson Grace Wilson Dr. L. J. Davidson PLEDGES Lowell Huntington Maxine Smith Kenneth Montgomery Virginia Thompson |294] V-.-S Belknap. Brio . McDonnal. Keidlingcr Cunningham. Young. Gibson, Ogle. E% nt Classical Club Founded at the University of Denver, 1918 Colors: Red Flower: Laurel MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Edmund D. Cressman Mrs. Ethel K. Schuman Harry Reed MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Ruth Allen Gertrude Belknap Helen Briccs Grace Cunningham Ortha Curtis Jean Gibson Dorothy McDonnal Stella Neidlinger Grace Ogle Katherine Putnam Selina Sweet Helen Wen cl be Genevieve Young ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Betty Collier Mary Evans £295] Philotes Established 1925 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Iris MEMBER IN FACULTY AnneMcKeen Shuler MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Gertrude Belknap Helen Bricgs Helen Bryant Helen Campbell Elinor Grace Marie Kunz (Executive Council) Ruth McCrimmon-Grace Ogle Gladys Osmer Georgia Schnelle Cynthia Smith Helen Wengler Boyd. Duncan. Keith Commerce Coed Club Founded at the University of Denver, 1923 Colors: Gold and Lavender SPONSORS Dean Edith Bekgston Mrs. George A. Warfield Mrs. Andrew H. Wood MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Florence Abrahamson Clara C. Alvey Mary Andrasik Anna Backland Elizabeth Ballou Mary Bassar Edith H. Bengstok Dorothy L. Bowman Geraldine Boyd Pauline Braiden Lula E. Brooks Blanch Broth erton Gladys Campbell Geneva Collins Violet Corbin Virginia Corbin Maybelle Davis Lyda Du Bree Jessie Duncan Mabel E. Ellis Dorothy Gibbons Marsha Grant Florence Greenlee Bessie Grover Norma Gustavson Betty Harris Martha H. Hawley Grace Hitchcock Mary Hoacland Maybelle Hood Estelle Huscher Lou E. Jenkins Esther Jenson Grace Jones Zella Katona Kathryn Kavanauch Betty Kayetf.n Mona M. Keith Rosa M. Kent Lucille Kintzele Alice Larkin Clara C. Larson Agnes MacDonald Mildred MacFee Orda Mawhor Hazel s. Mill Rita Mitton Evelyn Nelson Anna O'Kane Catharine A. O'Rrn.i Helen M. Peterson Elo Potter Edna Rand Alice M. Richardson Dessie Riddiford Dorothy E. Riebling Audrey Robertson Emma Rotter Mamie Sanders Justine Sarkisian Mary G. N. Scott Charlotte Smith Margaret C. Smith Marie Stillhammer Frances Stovall Clyta A. Venen Xenia Ware Dorothy Werner Lois White Pauline E. Wolever Elizabeth Wycoff [297] Hough. Booth. Briggs, Collin . Davi Young. Gibson. Ba� ar. Driver. Duncan. Bagwell Waggener. Maloney. McDonnal. McConnell. Munz. Haslins M. Pearson, S. Pearson. Gaines. Olds. Macfec Parakeet Club Founded at the University of Denver, 1926 Colors; Crimson and Gold MEMBER IN FACULTY Miss Mabel Rilling MEMBERS IN Mildred Anderson Lecil Bagwell Mary Bassar Katharine Booth Helen Briggs Geneva Collins Genevieve Davis Pauline Driver Jessie Duncan Minta Gaines Jean Gibson Alice Hough Harriet Huckins UNIVERSITY Georgia Maloney Mildred Macpee Helen McConnell Dorothy McDonnal Freda Munz Lillian Olds May Pearson Sylvia Pearson Alberta Spute Janice Waggener Helen Wencler Georgina Whitmore Genevieve Young [298] McMullen. Douda Nevin. McDonald Newman Club Founded at the University of California. 1899 Denver University Chapter founded September. 1923 Flower: American Beauty Rose Social Organization Colors: Green and White Edmund Bourke James McMullen Thomas Nevin.. MEMBERS IN FACULTY William Thompson James O'Connell MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY OFFICERS ....President Helen Douds........-......Secretary Vice-President Elmer McDonald..............Treasurer Mary Andrasic Mary Belle Alkire James Breen Ed Broderich Charles Butler Helen Butler Madeline Carey Barrey E. Casmon James Cummings Esther De Baca Louise De Baca Bruno De Rose John Dinan Mary Doss Philip Fleisch Sal Florey Walter Gamel Dorothy Gibbons E. J. Haffey John Hall Alice Healey Mary Denver Hodgens Mary Irwin Joseph Jaap Corrine Job Hilda Job Zell Katona Lucille Kintzelle R. Kline ary L. Leonard Clara Loesch Elfido Lopez Stella 2 Dorothy Maguire Gertrude Mannion Adele Micheletti Philip Moffat Wiluam J. Monahan Willis Moran Charles Mosconi Helen Mullins Mary McGillicuddy Mary McHugh Charlotte Nevin Eileen Nevin Peggy O'Connor Kathleen O'Malley Catherine O'Reilley Chester Preisser ames Reynolds ohn Sabo Rosalie Sak William Saunders Allene Smith Charlotte Smith Marie Spallone George Springer Ralph Springer Marie Stillhamer Dorothy Sweeney F. L. Weiser Donald W’elch Eleanore Windolph Daniel Werthman Chelsea York [299] Robinion. Maloney. Ccoc Binkley. Bailey Big Sister Council Founded in University. May 28. 1923 MEMBER IN FACULTY Miss Shuler MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Helen Bailey............................Vice-President Neva Binkley.................................President Louise Croes.....................Junior Representative Georgia Maloney....................Secretary-Treasurer Amy OlinGER....................Freshman Representative Genevieve Robinson...............Senior Representative Georgina Whitmore.............Sophomore Representative [300] Good. Binkley. Fellow . Ncidlinger. Man; Tbompion. Young. Smith. Riefkin. Young Rilling Athletic Club Founded at the University of Denver. 1917 Green and Black Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mabel S. Rilling Ruth Holzman Alice K. Barber MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Neva Binkley Grace Denson Ella Jane Fellows Margaret Good PLEDGES Freda Munz Stella Neidunger Marian Watkins Mildred Young Mildred Anderson Edith Riefkin Allens Smith Blanche Thompson Helen Wengler Georgina Whitmore Lucia Young Colors: Wilton, Rote. PWlcrioa, R. Large, McKinnon, Newton, Smith SwiytM, Shiiteleworth. Schnclle. William . William . Salaicb. Ree . Schroder Mitton. BJoedoro. Driver. Healy, Hontka. Jacobtrem. Lmtr Ba na!l. Irene Gunkle. In Gunkle, Cnaad. Kendrraon. Heilman. Hopfer French Club Founded at the University of Denver, 1913 Colors: Red and Blue Flower: Iris MEMBERS IN FACULTY Professor Camille E. Werlinc Professor E. B. Renaud Miss Eva B Williams MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mildred Alenius Elsie Mae Bagnall Ann Beers Marjorie Bloedorn Dorothy Bowman Julia Brainard Sarah Briggs Grace Brown Alice Cosad Pauline Driver Irene Gunkle Iris Gunkle Alice Healy Luella Henderson Ruth Heilman Gladys Hopfer Isabel Honska Lon a He item an Rose Jacobstein Ruth Large Rose Lutz Helen Martin Rita Mitton Cesare Morganti Norma McKinnon Mary Jeannette Newlon Isabel Niles Elaine Patterson Audrey Reber Helen Rees Helen Rohrer Alice Rose Catherine Salsich Georgia Lee Schnelle Martha Schroder Marjorie Sinclair Dorothy Shuttleworth Mary Jean Swayne Myrna Louise Snyder Virginia T hompson Elizabeth Williams Eva Louise Williams Dorothy Wilson PLEDGES Allene Smith [302] Recht. Schnellc, Thompwo. Machin. Wjtton Crainc, Clifford. Lon it. Winter. Booth Hobbs. Bloye. Job. Van Do bur. Bciu Accola. Parker, Graham. Cramer. Jones La Mesa Espanol MEMBERS IN FACULTY Benecia Batione MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Katherine Accola Lucille Beggs Roy Bloye Katherine Booth Mildred Clifford, Sec.'Treas. Elsie Craine Elizabeth Craven Vance Graham. Pres. Elaine Hobbs Hilda Job Effie Jones Rex Long Sylvia Machen Florence Parker, Vice-Pres. Viola Recht Georcia Schnelle Lucille T hom pson Francis Van Derbur Katherine Watson Ruth Winter LA MESA ESPANOL This was organized last October under the direction of Miss Benecia Batione, with the expressed purpose of giving Spanish students of the University an opportunity to improve their pronunciation of the Spanish tongue. Meetings arc held every Monday at luncheon, at which programs arc given. The Phrase “Como sc dice' —is growing less common. [305] ♦ Pharmacy Club j Founded at the University of Denver, 1923 Colors: Cudbear Red Flower: White Poppy MEMBER IN FACULTY Prof. C. J. Clayton MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Eld a Arbocast Lillian Melburn Lois Baldwin Phillip Miles Ada Caldwell Phillip Moffat Delbert Cole Alice Moon Jim Conner Helen Mullins Marian Eckert James Orten Sal Florey Joseph Oxman Sam Friedman Ed. Pinkett Max Gelfand Harold Shaw Clarence Howell William Sternberg Luis Hutchinson Louis Tobin Fleata Irwin David Trinkowsky SUNNER JELLISON Ray Whitman [304] Concerning Advertising If you are a loyal D. U. Student, sup' port and boost these worthy adver' tisers. Their contributions have made it possible for you to enjoy this bool{. Don't forget them. [301] By Unanimous Decision of the 1928 Kynewisbok Staff the Honorable Title “Knight of the Horse-Collar” is, this year, awarded to EVERETT B. SAUNDERS •Edifor'j Note—Thii picture wot tecured with great effort and expente by cur staff photographer. It it an innate glimpse of Mr. Sounder at home among ho native surrounding!, indulging in hii favorite iport of playing the ptccolo. £307] [308] Can T'ou Imagine a College Annual Without Photographs Impossible, you say. But the photographer's job is much more than mere photography. To be successful it means that a keen interest must be taken in each student and all of his activities—social, scholastic and athletic. And, more important, that real spirit of service, helpful suggestions, and willing cooperation with the Annual Board at all times. Naturally, ue feel proud of this, our twelfth annual contract for Kynewsbok photography. De Lux Studios MAIN 5359—TABOR 5851 Fifth floor Over Colorado Theatre [109] In the Social Room A monologue (because no one else gets a chance to say anything!) Oh! Hello, Margie! Gee kid, you SURE look NICE this morning. Been getting a little SLEEP for a CHANGE, haven't ya? Ha! Ha! Oh, don't mind ME! You know I JUST CAN'T HELP kidding people. I get into a LOTTA trouble for it, but I think people that can take kidding arc SO SELDOM, don't you? I mean I ACTUALLY DO, my dear. Say, WHAT DO ya think I DID last night? O-o-oh! It's SO exciting. Come OVER here on the COUCH while I tell you ALL about it! You'll SIMPLY DIE! I NEARLY DID. But of COURSE I DIDN'T or I wouldn't BE here this morning. WOULD I? Ha! HA! Ha! You know I ALWAYS say that SO FEW girls have brains that go in REALLY LOGICAL ORDER. The BRAINS, not the GIRLS. I mean, Marjie. That's what I like ABOUT YOU, honey. You think of the FUNNIEST things at the SILLIEST TIMES. Ha! Ha! Ha! 1 TELL you I almost PERISHED, my dear. I mean I REALLY did. Well, you see. I had a date with Carl -------oh! there's WILMA! YOO-HOO, Wil—(I want her to HEAR this. DOESN'T she look TERRIBLE this morning? I'll bet she NEVER gets ANY SLEEP now that she's going with CHUCK. I DON'T SEE WHAT she secs in him. He's anyhow TWO FEET taller than SHE is. And he's SUCH a FOOL. I USED to go with him you know.) Oh WILMA! Come HERE! I have the most THRILLING thing to TELL you. You'll just EXPIRE when you HEAR it! Oh, HONEY. You look so SWEET this morning. And that DARLING DRESS! Did you get it at Neustetcr's? And HOW’S CHUCK, the old PEACH? Isn’t he a DEAR? And I think you make the DARLINGEST couple? Well. I was JUST TELLING Mary the FUNNIEST THING that happened LAST NIGHT and I WANT you to HEAR it. You'll get a MAMMOTH THUMP out of it. What I MEAN is you HONESTLY WILL. You SEE 1 had a DATE with CHUCK and—Ha! Ha! Ha! Isn’t that SILLY? I mean I had a date with CARL to go to the COSMO and—LOOK at HELENE! Doesn't she look AWFUL this morning? NEVER gets any sleep I’ll BET. She's getting HORRIBLY fat, too. I mean I TRULY think she is. And ISN'T that DRESS TERRIBLE? It fits her JUST like a SACK. I’ll bet she got it at Neustcter's. O oo-o-oh! MARGIE—LOOK! LOOK Wilma! Isn't that a GAM pin she’s wearing? My GAWD—oh, excuse me, I didn’t mean to get PROFANE—but I'm SO ASTONISHED. Do you SUPPOSE Bcarl has ACTUALLY hung his PIN on her? I was on their HOUSE-party you know and they FOUGHT something TERRIBLE. I mean ACTUALLY. HONESTLY TERRIBLE, my dear. And they STAGGED it to the DANCE and EVERYTHING! It was positively HORRIFYING. Well, a frat pin doesn’t mean a THING nowadays. Fellows simply THROW them away on ANY girl they meet. O-o-oh! and that REMINDS me—I’m FURIOUS at you BOTH! You haven't noticed MY Gam pin. Yes, that’s what I started to TELL you. Carl just MADE me wear it. I REALLY didn't want to but he said it meant SO MUCH to him that I did just to keep his MOUTH shut. Frat pins don’t mean a THING to GIRLS nowadays. But I’m going to KEEP it. You SEE it was like THIS, he and 1 had a DATE to go to the COSMO and JOHN called up and wanted to know if I wouldn’t—oh! there’s JED! Isn’t he the most PRECIOUS thing? I mean absolutely PRECIOUS? I've been just DYING for him to ask me for a DATE. Oh. HELLO Jeddy. I think you look so CUTE this—well, can you BEAT that? Goes RIGHT over to talk to HELEN. I’ll bet he saw this GAM pin. I’ll give it right back to Carl TONIGHT. Oh, YES! I started to TELL you Carl and I were going to THE COSMO and then John called UP and so 1 tried to BREAK my—oh. DAMMIT. There’s the LAST bell and now I’m late AGAIN! You kids TALK too much You ACTUALLY DO. I just CAN'T get AWAY from you. SAY, be sure and come in here at ELEVEN—I have the most GORGEOUS thing to TELL you. 1 mean POSITIVELY GORGEOUS! Oh. there's MARY. She's late TOO. GOOD—Yoo-hoo! Mary!” [MO] There's Health in Every Drop—THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY Dependable Quality and Service t v. University Park Lumber Yard 1810 SOUTH JOSEPHINE PHONE SOUTH 8088 J. E. Hackstafk, Manager Dance in “Venetian Cardens ShirleySavoy Compliments of William E. and Arthur A. Fisher 728-732 U. S. National Bank Building Architects BARR'S BETTER BOARDS BUILD BETTER BUILDINGS—SO. 84 [311] , The PoujvtaiN Faith, i hope, | . CHARITY (NOT A OfiAn Ctu6 Production 'APACKE fhvLOWR b INC. qhncu %f rue lymphs Posrr o one [312] A Good Place for Tour Banquets—The Shirley'Savoy Some of the Most Delightful Memories of a D. U. Co ed. “Teaing” in the Brown Lobby Lunching in the Brown Grill and Coffee Shop Dining in the various Brown Restaurants, and Dancing in the Ball Room of Early Service Everywhere—THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRT NOW A Tested Plan Avoids Home Building Errors Use •BUILDING COUNSEL” PROVED THROUGH 50 YEARS Hallack and Howard Lumber Co. “Since I87r BARR'S BETTER BOARDS BUILD BETTER BUILDINGS—SO. 84 The BROWN PALACE HOTEL [H3] Ul - ChO Two Ball Rooms Available for Tour Dances at The Shirley-Savoy Art Work in the 1928 Kynewisbok by Color Inserts Reproduced in Oil Process by the FRANK L. PHILIPS Color-A l Display Company STEEL BUILDING- 180911-13 MARKET ST. DENVER DENVER BARR'S BETTER BOARDS BUILD BETTER BUILDINGS- SO. 84 Greetings, Pioneers We take this means of thanking you for the business you have given us in the past. May our relations in the future he just as pleasant. The American National Bank ITtli at Lawrence St. Godfrey Schirmer, President There's Health in Every Drop—THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY [3D] EXTRA! EXTRA! 1928 KYNEWISBOK SECURES GREAT SCOOP All W ould-Be Collegians Please Read This! Ic IS with grot pleasure that the editor of the 192S Kyncwisbok announces that, in this day of cafeteria learning, he has secured the following series of articles which will positively make a bona-fide Collegian out of any youth with campus ambitions. Our modern universities gather the cream ot the lands, ex-high school students to their collective bosoms and turn theta loose as pedagogical scholars. But there is one side of their education that has been deplorably neglected by our major institutions of learning (cheers and loud bouquets from the gallery.) They are not taught to live up to their names—in other words, to be collegiate. It is this condition that the Yyncwisbok intends to remedy by presenting (If you like the idea, sign your Aunt Minnie's name to any dotted line and send to Lydia E. Pinkhara. The lessons will be sent C. O. D. under plain cover.) In case you do not desire to waste the two-ccnt stamp, here they are anyway: Lesson No. 1 The first lesson, naturally, concerns appearances. Although a person may be collegiate at bean it is his appearance that really makes or breaks him on the campus. There are a few necessities in the college wardrobe. For the co-eds a fur coat u indispensable. It may be of dyed-dog. rabbits, goat, or if nothing else can be procured. raccoon. At D. U. the boys with fur coats are few and far apart but in the East they are quite common. The same might be said for the boys wearing them here. The Sig Sps lead in the total number of fur coats but the Independents are only one behind. Knickers are absolutely the pinnacle of style on any campus and may be worn the year round. The authority for thiv statement is furnished by the Sig Alpha. Any style knicker can be worn but plain and fancy weaves are best. Cay sweaters and pulsating hose complete the ensemble together with black oxfords. The black oxfords arc not necessary as tan ones soon get blade on the D. U. comput. The collegiate slicker it dying a belated death due. no doubt, to the enormous weight of the “hey! hey! signs each carried on it back. Fur neckpieces and earmutfs should never be worn until warm weather sets in. Jewelry should consist of ropes of pearls and diamond tiaras but these should be worn only to school, never when going out in the evenings. On the collegians Mud-List of things not to wear are: Carters (for the men. of course.) Petticoats (well! well! well!) Cigar Lighters (this will burn up the jewelry salesman.) Can Openers (for no good reason.) Now a final word of advice. Wear anything you like but be sure it's long enoinjh. If someone points out a runner in your $2.98 silk hose—be nonchalant—light a bonfire. And whatever you do, don't look too stick or you'll be mistaken for a faculty member. Lesson No. 2 The 1928 collegian speaks a language all hi own—and it no sign language-It is useless to attempt to teach slang to a novice. The thing to do is consult the following text and keep up with the crowd. A LITTLE DICTIONARY OF COLLEGIATE SLANG Hell —Designated a a place of visitation when other words fail. Mentioned in the Bible and Mr. Dante wrote quite a famous poem concerning this intriguing place. '■Bull —Exclamation of disbelief. This word is remarkable in that it can be used as a noun. verb, or adjective. Butter and Egg Min —A gentleman who deal in milk from contented cows , and the geese who lay the golden egg . The mainstay of a number of bloode . brunettes, and other females. Step on It —Originally said by Mom at he led the Children of Israel through the Red Sea. Now used to indicate a greater pressure of the foot on the gas—or what have you. Damn Said by King Canute to Stop the tide. However, this was a complete washout. Formerly used in only the highest society. Now spreading to all classes. At least ten damn required for every collegiate story. Neck —-Standard indoor sport. Needs little cxplantion “Flat Tire '—Used to indicate an unventilated auto tire or a not-so-good date. Requires patching in cither case. Hop —Inadequate description of the struggles of the younger set to keep out of timeto a jaxz band. Some schools are limited to three l� ps'‘ a year. Lambda Chi Alpha has a corner on the hop market. Tis said they have a beery good reason. Hey! Hey!—Formerly used in rural sections during the harvest season. Now indicates a moment of suspense during the execution of the Black Bottom. •For reference, see College Humor. American Mercury. Farm and Fireside and Poultry Raisers' Casctte. [316] Firestone Tire Service—UNIVERSITY PARK GARAGE WHAT IS OFFERED AT COMMERCE UNDER GRADUATE WORK Courses in the Following Subjects Lead to a B.S. in Commerce in Four Years: Accounting. Auditing and Professional Training for Certified Public Accountants Advertising and Sales Management Banking and Stock and Bond Investments Budgeting and Business Forecasting Business Administration, Organization and 4 Direction Business Law and Business English Corporation Finance. Promotion and Management Credit Granting. Collections and Credit Management Commercial Teaching Economics, Political and Social Science Employment and Personnel Administration Economic History and Geography General and Business Psychology Insurance and Risk Bearing Magazine Short Story Writing Marketing and Merchandising Personal and Industrial Efficiency Physical Education and Athletics Public Finance and Taxation Shorthand, Filing and Office Management Secretarial Science Statistics and Methods of Statistics Research Transportation and Traffic Management Work. Wages, and Labor Problems GRADUATE WORK Post-Graduate Studies Leading to the Master of Science Degree with Majors in Business Administration or Advanced Economic Problems. Valuable Fellowships in Statistics and Methods of Business Research. A SUMMER SESSION Devoted to Teachers of Commercial Branches and to Students Desiring to Make Up Work or to Gain Additional Credits. AN EVENING SCHOOL All Subjects Repeated in the Evening School for those already employed and those who must earn their way A Placement Bureau for Graduates and Students desiring to earn expenses and at the same time gain Practical Business Experience THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Early Service Everywhere—THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY [317] Lesson No. 3—Learn to Smoke Thr first thins necessary is a package of cigarette . Work up to cigar and pipe later. Chewing ia in a claw by it cU. Save up your pennie until you have fifteen of them. Street car conductors carry pennies or any Kappa Sis will give them for chance. Then go into some obscure cigar store and in a deep bass voice ask tor a package of Chester fields. If you have high social standing. Old Golds should be your choice. Of if you have the artistic soul. Lockses will be the easiest thing to endure. A penny box of matches should also be purchased. Retire to some lonely and secluded spot and gently teat the wrappings from the cigarettes. Select a white well-toasted one and clench it firmly in whichever of vour hands happens to be handy. Next insert the cigarette between your iins. being extremely careful not to chew it. Strike a match and light up. If the match gee out. strike another. If the eigarrtte goes out get a different brand. If the lights go our. you have inhaled too soon. When the cigarette is well lit. draw deeply and swallow. Then walk don't run. to the nearest exit. If you can stand two such drag you may learn, but it will take time. If you can wand half a cigarette, you are a natural-born smoker—and if you can stand a whole one. you've done it before. After the first cigarette, a slight disturbance of the stomach is considered quite aux fait. a la made or what have you. by the best smokers, but this is not necessary. The insignia of the experienced smoker is two fingers tinged with yellow. This come with time, but if you have the spotless lily white hands and desire the aforementioned effect, try-formaldehyde. D. U. co-cds agree that they do not approve of smoking, but the agreement is not down in wiiting. Lesson No. 4—Learn to Drink It is best to begin first with a mild glass of coca-cola. After a number of these have been consumed, the beginner can work his way up with fermented grape juice, canned heat or. if nothing else is procurable, gasoline and milk, although this it not advised by the author as it usually leave a bad taste in the mouth. Next, a leaky flask should be secured, for what is the good of having intoxicants if outsiders cannot smell them? Let the fiaik be filled with one-third cuib service. one-thud listcnne and one-third air and carrieJ on the hip—or the rumble seat of the car—for at least three day —or until the contents have entirely evapourated. This will give the flask a delightful odor—and upon occasion, the owner can let a privileged few smell it. can w-sg his head wickedly, and murmur. What a time that was. By this time the student should be quite advanced and here is where the real joy of learning comes in. Everyone should have at least two favorite cock-tail recipes or he is an utter social failure. Get a dry lemon, anything raixable you happen to have and a dilapidated milk bottle to use for a shaker. Now go to it and when you have inverted several awe-inspiring concoctions your fifth lesson will be completed. We give no advice on the bolding of liquor—that will come with rime. Just to show our authority, we quote a prise-winning recipe. HORSE S NECK One-half horse-radish. (That’s where the horses come in.) One-half Gordon Ncck-tar. (Sec?) Mix it and drink it. We date you to! Lesson No. 5—Learn to Dance The author is at a loss bow to tell the willing pupil the method of executing the present day dances. In 192 . styles of dancing change more rapidly than do those in clothes. The best method is to invent a step of your own and stick to it if it kills you. If it does kill you. you will at least get a write-up in the Post and your picture published in the beauty section of the Kynewisbok. In describing the modem dance, it is w-ell to review those that have gone before. There w-aj the Flea-hop. which is said to have shaken a prc-pfohibitioo Minneapolis dance hall to pieces. Next came thr glorious and breath-taking Charleston. Then thr wickrd. but soul satisfying Valencia swung—or shall I say. flung—into view. This was supulantcd by the Black Booton. cause of so many race riots. At the present moment the Varsity Drag and the Collegiate Stomp are the reigning favorites. The object of the former seems to be to boost the sole-makers ttade. while the latter dees the same thing for the gentlemn who manufacture rubber heels. To do the Drsg. stand on one foot (it doesn't matter which—one it as bad as the other.) Wave the remaining foot in the air for at least three minutes. Then swing it to the small of vour partner's back. This method is guaranteed to give results. Do this for five minutes and if the dar.ee isn't finished your date will be. In performing the Stomp, shuffle your feet sideways (both at once if you want to. No one will pay any attention to you. anyhow.) Then bring them down to the floor with a loud thud. The louder the thud the better your dancing will be considered. If you cannot master these intricate steps, be sure and sniff at those who can. Then everyone will believe that you are above such foolishness. And one last word. If your knee happens to come into violent contact with the back of your neck, do not be discouraged. Quite the contrary. Should this happen you can go onto the stage at any time. Contortionists arc said to receive huge salaries. [318] CARLSON FRINK—THE BEST MILK—PHONE 8410 The University of Denver w THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER BOOK STORE CARRIES A FULL LINE OF ALL TEXT BOOKS USED IN THE UNIVERSITY Complete Line of Pennants, Pillow Covers, Banners, Table Runners, Etc. THE BOOK STORE IS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER There's Health in Every Drop—THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY Also Drawing Instruments Drawing Supplies Fountain Pens Eversharp Pens and Pencils Memory Books Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Loose Leaf Note Books Fillers Stationery College Jewelry [319] Lesson No. 6—Learn to Drive a Car Let us £ui discuss the collegiate car. Roadsters and college arc synociyou . But this depends upon the state of one’s allowance. If roadsters are too expensive. try sedan . Even Chevrolet makes ’em. The correct colors for a roadste are those on «t when tt is hr sc purchased. Of course, it can be re-painted, but this is an expensive process. If you do have it done over, btcgc. pearl and nile green arc the preferred colors. The author does not advise the use of white unless the owner has a naturally ruddy complexion to properly set it off. A roadster decorated in the D. U. colors, red and yellow, would to a welcome addition to our campus life. Any roadster would, in fact. Book store sticker give a raktih effect and also furnish an excuse for nor washing the car windows. Accessories such at lamps and gear knob may be bought or taken on approval at the Golden Eagle. When learning to drive a car do not be afraid. You won’t get hurt—but be sure and take a first aid kit with you in case you do. The most skillful drivers always occupy the rumble scat but for the first time get in directly behind the wheel. You will notice a gear and several metal contrivance upon which to place your feet. Step on as many of these as possible and being careful not to tear the gear from its mooring —away you go. It is advisable to turn (he car on before starting. The only important thing about any car is the foot-feed. Bear down on it as scverly a you can and you will be considered a splendid driver. When you want to stop, step on any of the brakes and yank the gear hack to where it fitst was. If you don't find the tight shift stop anyhow. If you don't, the car ahead will probahty do it for you. Above all things have courage. The most terrible thing that could happen would be an obituary notice. Lesson No. 7—Learn How to Eat Correctly The casual reader may take this lesson as an infringement on Emily Post’s “Book of Eriquette. Kit it is not. The collegian doe not need a book of etiquette to assist him in eating. He is guided by his own natural instinct —and God help the person sitting next to him. First, perhaps, a wv.rd should be said concerning the proper table-ware. No matter what the occasion— breakfast, luncheon, tea or dinner—the service remains the same. Plates, cups and saucers should f set at fairlr comfortable distances about the table. The CTockrrv should be of that thick chipped variety that makes such an interesting thud when thrown. The tablecloth mutt he of the snow :e t linen adorned with an occasional catsup or coffee spot ro give the correct devil-may-care air. Thick cut-glass glasses may be used, but be sure they arc covered by breakage insurance. If the occasion is an especially ’’ritiy’’ one. knives, forks, and spoons may be furnished, although £ngco arc still in use at some of the best of our fraternity houses. You need not worry about the proper menu to serve a college crowd. They cat anything. They have too. Fried chicken, mock turtle soup, watermelon, raw oysters and toiled parsnips should to eaten with the fingers and a digestive table. A spoon is required for chicken-fried steak, coffee, pi non nuts, and stewed cauliflower. Use a fork when eating cllo. bread, butter, oolong tea and fricasseed baloney and a knife is the only article with which to cat cheese, olives, oxtail soup, and creamed onion . By following the above list your manner will be accepted in any of the city's chili parlor . If you happen to make a fauxpas. be sure that the name of your university is well displayed. Spectator know that nothing is barred in college so long as you keep one foot on the floor. College toy can get away with anything—except the meal cheek. SJ- Lesson No. 8—Learn to Entertain Ervtrin'-w I an art in itself and a whole book might be written on this subject alone. But then, if it was written, no one would read it. much less pay for it. Bv ’’entertaining-’ the author does not mean the giving of parties. Anvooc with political ambition and an empty bouse can give parties. He means those persons who can (and do) at the slightest provocation burst forth into foolishness and entertain whatever crowd they are with. To learn to entertain then, one must have a ’’line’’ and know how to use tt. Lines cannot be bought, bur they can be borrowed. Some people have natural bom lines, while other have to develop them. If you belong ro the latter class, listen to those about you. gather a symposium of their high points, and start out on a line of your own. Here are a few rules to Girls over five feet six inches tall should not talk baby Calk. The clinging vine type (even Pi Phi’s) should not to shocked when mild profanity is uttered in their presence. Baby stare .are always stylish. An old fashioned Mush comes in handy at tune . Handshaking and smiling arc particularly entertaining during the clcCtkOQ KIWI. A example of lines, we cite the youth whose favorite speech is this bit of poetry: . ... . . “Little fit to in a fctook. in a brook, in a brook. You eatch rtom with a hook, with j hook. ith a book. And my Surer—ha a horse . Then there is the story of the three elephants—Benjamin Harris. Petroosha and Peonie. who live such complex and highly exciting live . Little Peonie. God bless her. just finishing the eighth grade, has had some lovely frilly white panties made for her graduation. But now that she’s getting to be such a big girl—but there, you’ve all heard it. . Naturally, there's no sense to a line. There’s not supposed to be. Because no one with a sense listens to one. But they arc helpful. £320] 1 When a dentist with a “CDX” wants to see a probable hidden pathology, or wishes to check up his work— 2 He simply reaches over to the wall where the “CDX” is mounted on its extension bracket— 3 Positions it to the film in the patient s mouth— 4 Presses the button on the automatic hand timing switch, and the exposure is completed. 5 In approximately six min' utes his office assistant will have the film developed and ready for interpretation. Write for descriptive booklet on the CDX and names of authorized dealer distributors in your vicinity. “CDX Is 100% Electrically Safe DENTAL DIVISION OF VICTOR X-RAY CORPORATION Manufacturers of the Coolidge Tube and complete line of X-Ray Apparatus 2012 Jackson Boulevard (LICTRIC Physical Therapy Apparatus, Electro• cardiographs, and other Specialties Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A. I Z A T I 021] Lesson No. 9—Learn to Collect Keepsakes Real collegian are expected to go place , and Sou- better to prove that yoo have been place than to exhibit tome keepsake from the place? Of course, the author doesn’t mean post-card or car sticker , but really awx-inrpiring articles. The general tone of this lesson is ''bigger and better' keepsakes! The first requisite is a lot of nerve. This is the least of a student's worries. Next a large coat should be worn—one which will not reveal the telling bulges of an Edelweiss sugar bowl. When first entering an establishment, immediately decide upon the thing you desire for a keepsake. If it is large, don’t worry—even Olin .■•hitamJa have been known to disappear. Gaily engage the attendant in conversation. Make a good impression. It may take a catpentcr to make a hoard smooth, but for the would-be keepsake collector, only banana-oil will do. Take your time. If it is an Edelweiss sugar bowl you desire, be decent enough to at least empty the sugar, because sugar cost money. One word of warning—don't empty the sugar into your partner's lap—the salt cellars will do. Next, slip the bowl under your coat arm and leave as soon as possible. Of course, the author doesn't know anyone who has actually taken one of these for a keepsake, but be sees no reason why this plan should not work—in fact, he intends to try it himself some day. Salt cellars, ash trays, butter knives, knapkins, traffic signals, pictures, forks, spoons, signs, the Denver Theater organ, sugar howls and any other movable ate fan game for the collector. Many a good fraternity house lias had it appearance improved by various involuntary contributions from the city’s business houses. If a particularly attentive attendant happen to surprise you in the act of adding to your collection, just smile and tell him you're from college. The most you can pouibly get is $50.00 and costs. Lesson No. 10—Learn to Bluff the Faculty If you have read and absorbed all the foregoing lessons, you are a finished product in all but one respect. There is a quaint University custom of giving grades, and the supreme collegian is the one who gets these grades with the least effort. In other words, he is master of that ancient and worthy art of bluffing. Tbctc ate many way of bluffing the faculty but it never pay to adopt uoe method and stick to it—even faculty memhers get w-.se in tune. Here arc a few valuable tips on bluffing. Always catry a huge number of book in your arm . This give the proper studious effect. If there happens to be a College Humor among them, so much the better. It will be a guarantee against boredom in class—so long a the prof doesn't catch you reading it. During the first month of school stay and talk to your teacher after class. Explain how sick your rich-uncle-who's-putting-you-through-collcgc has been, and make her see why you were too worried to get that norebook in. If you don't do this you may have to stay after class and talk to her anyway. If a teacher happens to ask you a question concerning the text, tell her that you really couldn't say a you've only read to page VI. If she say you haven't come to page vi yet, tell bet that you've read so far ahead that you've forgotten the exact page she mentioned. If this doesn't work, start reciting Hamlet's soliliquoy. She'll probably say. Correct and mark you down a ninety. If a teacher tells you not to cross tout knee in class, don't be angry with her. Calmly explain that, at your father went through the Spaniah-Amcrican. and as you had a fatal attack of infantile paralysis at the age of nineteen, it is therefore impossible for you to sit in any other position. If this one doesn't register show her your size II and ask her how she'd like to carry such big feet herself. Of course, ber’s may be biger than your and in that case the excuse won't work—but then again next time you come to class you may not be bawled out for crossing your knees. Think up a good excuse and do your best. Your fate rest in the assistant's grade-book. L’Envoi And now that your lessons are complete you need no more to be the sensation of any campus. In fact, you may not even need these. But when these lessons—great classics of Literature that they arc—are being studied in every college as Course 10 in Collcgianuro. you can proudly point out to your grandchildren that you were among the first to know their beneficial influcr.ee. Whereupon, they (the grandchildren), with the quaint insight of the young, will smile and say. Maw, ain't Glam-paw the damnedest fool? [322] CARLSON FRINK—THE BEST MILK—PHONE 8410 Socially elect in the Sorority The test of taste in the Fraternity Brecht's Chocolates and Confections The Sign of Good have won every de- ckoeoUu, grce jn Excellence at the University of Denver—from A.B. (Absolutely Best) to D.D. (Deliciously Different) BRECHT’S CANDIES Make life sweeter ’ A. A. Metzger PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY Main 6696 Suite 521 Republic Building P. 0. Box 1380 Denver. Colo. There's Health in Every Drop—THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY COMPLETE EQUIPMENT For Mills, Mines, Smelters Laboratories Power Plants, Water Works or Industrial Plants c? A. £ 9 YAyflNE and QMELTER j[ V1L SUPPLY v3 COMPANY Denver, Colorado OLIN HOTEL DENVER Perfection in Entertaining John Huntincton, Manager asf offeej Firestone Tire Service—UNIVERSITY PARK GARAGE [323] F mc jS LoverS XvA V [324] Firestone Tire Service—UNIVERSITY PARK GARAGE The Mecca for All Collegians Hotel Cosmopolitan DENVER. COLORADO Dances in The Arabian Room Every Saturday and Wednesday “Chief” Gonzalez and His Eleven Piece Orchestra Special Service to College Parties and Banquets BOOSTERS FOR D. U. -CARLSON FRINK CO. 66 A good name is rather to he chosen than great riches.” —Proverbs xxii:i Ballard Dental Supply Co. ESTABLISHED 1857 217 Mack Buiij ing Denver svscm£, O' 7 HOME or t . ORIGINALITY IOOO 10tn ST. COM. I« CUMTi GEM STONES DENVER.COLO. OM ON C MAIM 13 AM Early Service Everywhere—THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY [32f] By Ben Draper Kat's last scratch! Shed a kittenish tear! Breathe a sigh of relief—at least for a spell. Our little shingle now reads Kat. A.B. Within the last four years of the process of becoming educated we hope that we have all learned to laugh and laugh long and loud. He who laughs last doesn't see the point. But slush we’re positively sentimental! After all college is just one great big congenial poor farm—that is. for many of the inmates. And where should there be more laughter than in a poor farm! Polly' anna herself would find it hard to be gloomy. For all Kats in the hereafter we leave the supreme joys of collecting dirt by proxy, by pull, and by hrihing with filled doughnuts. Our generation has lived and loved in the dub room and on the front steps. Yea, we have imbided “cokes” till they arc a neccssty—not an accessory’. To the future cds and coeds who will grace the porch of Mayo Hall and take aspirin tablets for stimulation we leave tender memories—like everyone leaves when graduating! Kats may come and Kats may go but the spirit of Katnips shall promulgate itself—forever and ever.—Benny. This permanent Katnip business is rather risky. Now fr instance, if we become benevolent and firint the year's big matches, etc. In ten years rom now it wouldn't do at all! In fact, it might undo all! No one docs anything permanently scandalous anyhow. This year's best date may prove a headache next fall! A MATTER OF CHOICE When thrown out of a Chicago cafe, what to do? Either sit on the curb and tell God all about it—or BE NONCHALANT—LIGHT A BOMB! Miss 1928: “What kind of clothes did Gran nic wear?” Response: “Hoops, dearie!” Baby of 1928: “What will I wear when I grow up?” Response No. 2: “Whoops, dearie! Dunt esk!” He thought he'd be an engineer He couldn't get a start. Now the plans he draws— Are the new futuristic art. Aloysius: “Didst thou cut thy mouth with a bottle?” Paper Boy: “I did not! The guy at the D. U. dental infirmary cut me mouth when he pulled me teeth. Scene: Main Hall. (Templin Hall girl passes by.) Pi Kappa: “Man. look at that woman! Don’t you say she has IT?” Sig Ep.: IT? Boy, that girl has THEY! ACKNOWLEDGMENTS (Key: Dirt—symbolizes slime, gravel, or Katnips.) Kncckcrchicf—head of sorority house. Kappa Sigma: Wins honors for most frequent dirt. Templin Hall: For greatest variety of dirt. Drama Club: Free dirt seekers (subtle mean ing—publicity). Clarion: Inspiration, humor magazines, and the occasional use of typewriter. The University: Degrees for all of us—in spit of—rather than because of! [326] [327] Katnips The frosh reporter’s idea of a good unassigned news story for the front page: “Mr. Adenoids called on Miss Hooten' doodle last Saturday night, Sunday, and Sunday night.” THIS YEAR’S LAST LINES “Not tonight, Josephine, not tonight.’’ “Believe it or not. I’m waiting for a street car.” “I heard the cleverest Scotch joke. “Not a car—just a Ford—y’ know. “Don’t do anything you can’t do on a bicycle. Simon Lcgrcc: I might add that I intend to blow my brains out! Topsy: I’d appreciate your going out in the kitchen where the linoleum is. —Kappa Delta Sigma Chronicle. I rarely cat exotic foods My palate ne’er takes flight. I know not how ambrosia tastes— But I have nectar every night. THE COED’S PLEA Frown upon my painted cisage, Gasp at my open-minded talk. Disapprove of my shortened dresses. Ridicule my slouching walk; Be sarcastic .when you re with me. Even smoke that vile old pipe; But PLEASE don’t look at me and murmur: “You would—you're just that type! —Wash. Cougar's Paw. University Park Kid: “My dawg has four paws! Prof.’s Kid: Well. I wouldn’t brag about it! Crimson: “Doth mind if I smoke? Gold: “Hell, no! Burn up if you want to! THE WORLD S WORST—SHE WAS ONLY She was a coal dealer's daughter. But HOLY SMOKE, where she had BIN! 1928 to his great grandson: “In my day it was not these psycho-analyzers what got you under a spell. All the boys were hypnotized by one Gilda Gray. Commerce Kat: I’m a specialized humorist. Query: Howzat? Commerce Kitten: He writes the first lines of our jokes. THE ALL SCHOOL SECTION Law student runs down street with coat hanger. Hurriedly explains he’s going to Court House. Says he won a suit. Wifcy dear: This is positively the last straw!” Husband: “Go on, hie, and use it, m’dcar. Ill drink outen the bottle.” SEVEN AGES OF WOMEN Safety Pins. Whippin’s. Lingerie Pins. Fraternity Pins. iewelled Pins, lolling Pins. Clothes Pins. A girl in the cab is worth twenty in the choir. PL’ZZLIKZ—FIGURE IT OUT AND WIN A FUR COAT Death comes but once, and so docs an A.B. A man who goes to college is like one who buys a lot in a cemetery. ’Tis rumored that Gamma Phi have made history with their reducing machine this year. The only results thus far is that the roller on the machine is much thinner. She: You shall not! He: “Please? She: “NO! He: “Aw, Maw—all the kids are going bare foot now!” Kind Old Lady: “Have you a couple of minutes to spare? College Student (benevolently): “Yes. I have. Can I help you? K. O. L.: “Just go to hell! Pegasus: “Joe has dandruff. How shall I get rid of it?” SPREANZY: “Just shake the coat and pants out the window. [328] Dance in “Venetian Gardens —Shirley'Savoy We Dedicate This Page to These Loyal Supporters of Old D. U. CLASSIC MEN’S SHOP Clothiers and Haberdashers The Unusual Way 305-6-7 California Building. 710 Seventeenth Street Denver Telephone Main 7643 Bill Youncerman HAANSTAD’S CAMERA SHOP KODAKS CINE KODAKS EASTMAN FILMS 404 Sixteenth Street KODAK FINISHING ENLARGING Phone Champa 450 Denver, Colorado There’s Health in Every Drop—THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY ROCKY MT. TEACHERS' AGENCY „£££££« ___ MlNNlAPOLIt MINN 410 U. S NATL. BANK BLDG WH.UA KUTO . P� O M� DENVER. COLO Firestone Tire Service—UNIVERSITY PARK GARAGE D. U. DRUG COMPANY A. L. MEWBORN, Registered Pharmacist, Prop. TRY THIS DRUG STORE FIRST DENVERS NEWEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE DENVERADO CAFE 1517 Stout Street Harry F. Stedtkeld, Prop. Compliments of Moore Hardware and Iron Company 15TH AND WAZEE BARR'S BETTER BOARDS BUILD BETTER BUILDINGS—SO. 84 [329] [330] BARR'S BETTER BOARDS BUILD BETTER BUILDINGS—SO. 84 Phose Champa 8969 Booths For Ladies Phone Champa 8195 Soda Fountain Service—Cigars and Tobacco AUSTINS LUNCH AND BILLIARD ROOMS 1425 CURTIS STREET DENVER, COLO. F. B. AUSTIN. Prop. SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS SPECIAL LUNCH. 11 A. M. TO 2 P. M. Ask for CORDUROYS OVERALLS WORK SHIRTS UNIVERSITY OF DENVER SCHOOL OF LAW Three-year Course Leading to the Degree of L.L.B. Address Inquiries to THE DEAN, DENVER LAW SCHOOL 211 Fifteenth St., Denver Firestone Tire Service—UNIVERSITY PARK GARAGE Piggly Wiggly 65 STORES IN DENVER AND VICINITY 9 Piggly Wiggly Ideal: To provide in a better and less costly way an abundant supply of quality foods for the consuming public, conveniently available and economically sold Early Service Everywhere—THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY [331] [332] BOOSTERS FOR D. U. CARLSON FRINK CO. DR. J. C. SCOTT Dental Laboratory 422-423 Mack Builoinc Phone Main 7600 Denver. Colo. W STORES 15th and California St. 15th and Tramway Loop Broadway and Ellsworth COLORADO PHOTO CO. Commercial and Portrait Photographers Group?. Panorama? and Flash Light? 1822 Welton St. Main 5671-8198 Denver. Colo. THE ARGONAUT New Ideas in Entertaining Individual Supervision of Banquets. Smokers, Luncheons, Teas, Dinner Dances PRIVATE ROOMS FOR SPECIAL PARTIES Phone Main 5909 Denver. Colo. Early Service Everywhere—THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY The Coronado Club East 16th Avenue at Clarkson Where Most of Denver’s Exclusive Dances Are Held For Reservations. See Burton A. Smead 717 Colorado Building Main 1086 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 are young? Tk V C 1T¥ A A irr r VATS 110 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG-cALUy MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE SHIRLEY'SAVOY [333] [334] COR thirty years we have been A developing a business devoted to the interests of dentists and dental students. Ask for a copy of “Visual Education in Dentistry” explaining the value and use of our Demonstrating Models. TKe Dental Specialty Co. 232 REPUBLIC BLDG. DENVER, COLORADO [3M] D. U. Alphabet A—stands for Arts, where a lot of us go. B—stands, my deah. for the Betas, y'know. C—stands for Campus which each college has. D—stands for Drama Club where the hams get the razz. E—stands for Elections—when the big Frats combine, F—stands for Fur-Coat for which student's heart's pine. G—stands for G. Phi—their girl's aren't so small. H—stands for Houscpartics. which make fools of us all. I—stands for Indians. In “The Fountain they played. J—stands for Junior Prom for which high plans arc made. K—stands for Kappa Sigs who are pledged by the score. L—stands for Law. where our orator’s roar. M—stands for May-Queen and her dance on the green. N—stands for Necking, often heard of. seldom seen. O—stands for Open-House, one of D.U s past glories. P stands for Pi Phi's and their widely known stories. Q—stands for Quiz—a 40 is par. R —stands for Rumble-Seat in the college boy's car. S—stands for Sororities—their “rush never stops. T—stands for Traffic-Laws—enforced by the cops. U—stands for University—it's coeds beguile. V—stands for Votes, for which candidates smile. W—stands for Worry at final quiz time. X—stands for X-am just to make this thing rhyme. Y—stands for Yeast, to make Fraternity beer. Z—stands for Zoology—thank God there ain't more letters in the alphabet. BAL-TABARIN c - The Albany Hotel Nite Club Re-opens in September (Watch Daily Papers for Date) Friday Night Will Be ‘‘Collegiate Night” The Albany Offers Superior Catering Service I.et Us Assist in Planning Your Banquets, Dinner Dances and Social Functions Management Fr nk R. Dutton Martin E. Rowley [336] LETTERS FROM Three Successful Barnes Students Supplement Your College Work IP ith a Business Course FAY EDWARDS Boettcher Company, Bonds Miss Edwards has the distinction of bring admitted to membership in the firm of Boettcher Company, one of the largest investment firms in the West. “I have always been grateful for the thorough training which 1 received at Barnes Commercial School. I had a real faith in the thoroughness of my foundation and therefore the little discouragements did not deter me from my purpose.” F. L. HAYES Buick Motor Company “Nearly a year ago I completed the Secretarial Course at your school, and I thought perhaps you would be interested in knowing how valuable that course has been to me. “I am able, because of Barnes training, to readily understand and carry out the work assigned to me. Your courses seem to cover everything one needs to know.” JULIA HOLZWORTII Hilb-Frankel Company, Inc. “I was promoted from the position of bookkeeper and stenographer to office and credit manager, and about five years ago I was elected Secretary' and Treasurer. I am indeed very happy with my work, and thankful, many times, that I received my thorough business training at the Barnes Commercial School.” In March we received 130 calls from business firms for office workers and filled 100 positions. We have day and night classes and our method of instruction permits the organizing of new classes every Monday. Supplement Your College Work With a Business Course COA A T ?C j4JL S CA OOjL FOURTEENTH AND GLEN ARM Member of Association of Accredited Commercial Schools [337] f The World’s Worst Play By Bek Draper. Illustrated by Helen Bell Goody Ask the Sphinx and Get the Cold Shoulder A Tragedy in so many acts CHARACTERS Mr. Singer—a human that is almost a machine. Very tall and angular. He has nothing to do with this story. Mrs. Singer—his other wife. The would-be Mrs. Singer Number One died when but a baby, but Mr. Singer always thinks of her as a would-havc bccn Mrs. Singer. But alas! That's another story of a “might have been”. Mrs. Singer Number Two is also angular, however, well-rounded angles. Her favorite song is “Brighten the Corner Where You Are”. She is once said to have caused her maid to have a strong case of hysterics by bursting into this song while the poor girl was in the coal shed and had just asked what she should no next. Arbutus Singer—their son! Arbutus derived his appclation from a flower of the same name. You know they say that early in the spring in the deep forests if one isn't careful he will step on these dainty flowers. Now of course this had nothing to do with the naming of Arbutus, but is merely mentioned incidentally. Arbutus is out of his 'teens and into his entys. He attended college one year but was called home because the fond parents felt that his individual taste in writing which was “so different (It was DIFFERENT, vowed the Prof.) would be ruined in the classes in English. Arbutus grades showed that he wasn't really getting a thing out of the class but the mother was afraid he MIGHT assimilate something. This would completely ruin his career as the second seeker of a cottage with a thatched roof. THE PLAY OPENS Scene I—the backyard of the Singer home. (A round, melodious voice is heard singing Brighten the Corner . Mrs. Singer enters, she carries a basket of clothes that have been freshly washed with Fels Naptha. She wears a coy clothespin apron. She hangs the damp clothes on the line and continues her singing. When she has finished, she exits and the curtain falls. SCENE II—THREE HOURS LATER Scene II. The same set which is quite a saving in production cost. The same voice is heard singing the same song. The now familiar figure enters carrying the empty clothes basket and wearing the empty clothespin apron. It is not coy because things and people are coy only when they arc full. She gathers the washing and exits. The last sheet which she has removed from the line reveals Arbutus sitting on a stump of a tree. He is apparently stumped for he makes no visible move but thinks and [338] Makers and Printers of this Book and Super Finish Covers Publishers Press Room and Bindery Co. 1840 STOUT ST. DENVER, COLORADO 039] thinks. Suddenly a vision comes to him. He takes out his fountain pen and notebook and begins to write furiously. A leaf falls on the book. This breaks the spell and Arbutus putting away his Schaeffer Lifetime sadly shakes his head. Arbutus: Oh, woe is me. She is gone—Gone—GONE! (He breaks down and cries.) Enter Mrs. Singer. She has heard the last gonc ’ and evidently thinks he means his souvenir cun buttons. Mrs. Singer: Why Arbutus, dear, I left them on your chifforobe this morning! Arbutus: Oh unhappy day! Muse, where art thou? Woe is me! Enter Mews, the cat. Mrs. Singer receives a bright idea via air waves. She pleads with the cat. Mrs. Singer: Oh, Mews, go to my son —console him, good and kind Mews! Arbutus, thinking Juno herself must be in the vicinity, rises as if in a dream. Clasping his hands to his breast he cries. Arbutus: Ah, she has returned! Glad tidings to Culver City! He rapturously opens his eyes but upon beholding Mews, tnc cat who is chasing the fateful leaf around the yard, he falls into a swoon and his lifeless figure is seen on the grass as he slowly runs his long, dainty fingers thru his permanent and the curtain drops. SCENE III—LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA The scene is near the water as the name suggests. It is now several months later. At one side of the stage with several Kliegls on him sits Arbutus who is in deep thought. A stranger approaches. Stranger: Hey. what's the idcar (he is evidently from New England) of sittin hyar loafin'! Better git a move on and a hair cut or I’ll turn ye in! (The stranger is no doubt a policeman as he wears a blue suit and a star.) Arbutus: Sirrah. I am writing a lyric which shall make all men wonder at the beauties of Autumn! Policeman: (Thinking if he humors the fellow he will tell him where he got it.) Well? Well, let's hyar the pome! Arbutus: Ah, at last I have found a mortal who can enjoy that which the spirits have sent me. (At the word “spirits the cop licks his chops.) Pray be seated sir. This is my creation. With elegant gestures and exuberant and painful emotions which alternate, he slowly reads. Hail to Autumn Time, Autumn Time, Autumn Time! Nary a leaf on bough or vine, bough or vine, bough or vine, (The thought of the leaf is almost too much for Arbutus, but he sadly shakes his head and wipes his eyes on his sleeve continuing—) The sky is bright blue, bright blue bright blue! My hear yearns for you, for you, for you! In the spring not so, not so. not so. Nor in the winter's snow, winter's snow, winter's snow. But autumn time, ah me, ah me, ah me. (Just at this moment a large leaf from the palm tree falls and knocks Arbutus cold. Once again the falling of a leaf has broken the spell and he is left lying destitute, cold, on the beach.) SCENE IV—HIGH IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS Enter Arbutus carrying a haversack and a blanket roll. He drops wearily 'neath a tall and stately pine. Arbutus: Ah ha! At last a place where the dropping of a leaf shall not drive inspiration from me! These trees do not drop their leaves! They are evergreen! Non-deciduous. Glad tidings to Culver City! (He takes out his portfolio from the haversack and begins to write fast and furiously. But, Alas! A cone drops. The muse again flees! Slowly picking up the cone he says in a voice of anguish and deep emotion—) Arbutus: Not deciduous, but coniferous! Crying and sobbing bitterly he breaks down as does the curtain! [340] LET RITTER HELP YOU ACHIEVE SUCCESS :hl« IF you let Ritter Equipment supplement your personal skill you will render professional service of the highest order to your chosen community. Through this service you will receive not only commensurate financial reward but that great personal satisfaction which comes only from doing a thing well. Regin your practice right with Ritter equipment and you are well on the ____road to success. tr Manufacturers of fine dental et]ui -mcnt for nearly half a century iborafnry Lath Model -A” Denial faith Jr 1 't [341] The Night Before Finals A Sociological Report by Jeremiah Osborne (Montgomery's Readings in Sociology} The college man is always interesting to one who understands him. (cf. Hokum: pp. 4). The inconsistency of his nature which leads many people to refer to him as either a “grind” or a “ra! ra! boy is the very characteristic which renders him so interesting. Indeed, to classify a man as a “ha! ra!“ boy because we have caught him in an unguarded moment of over-exuberance and semi profanity (Mencken: Vol. 112) or to catalogue him as a “grind” because we have caught him in his rare moments of serious thought is as foolish as to say that the chief characteristic of the skunk is its bushy tail. If we must invist upon caricaturing people, let us choose those idiosyncrasies which display themselves when the subject of our study is in the presence of great danger, (cf. R.O.T.C. Manual). The college man is confronting a monster of merciless action on the night before finals. Let us suppose that in order to gain material for a socialogical character sketch of college men, we enter, on the night before finals, die asylum of our subject—the Fraternity House. As we enter, we shall sense that the occupants arc conscious of an air of suppressed excitement, (op. cit. 3465). If we pause in the doorway, someone will fretfully lower his book and command that we “put a board in that hole”. Whereupon, we will obediently close the door. If this is not our first visit, wc shall miss the gay boy who delights in humorous conversation and who has been known to say that he is dragging ten hours and carrying two. If we inquire for him, wc shall be directed to his untidy room where he is attempting to accomplish four month's work in one night. Next, wc might pass from this room of supernatural mental strain and knock at the door of the fraternity's best student (I. Q. 68). He is significantly called “Judge by his brothers. Receiving no response, wc might learn by questioning a young man who is enjoying a pipe and the latest issue of the “Mercury that the Judge, believing that the best way to prepare for finals is to cndulge the mind in some sort of light entertainment, is now a patron of the nearby movie. Conclusion: Our visit ended, we return to our homes, and, after arranging ourselves to advantage in our favorite chairs we reflect on what wc have seen. Wc decide, after some thought, that we cannot fairly describe the college man by a description of “cramming . Wc further decide that the cool courage and common sense of the Judge is not characteristic of our man. With a sigh, we prepare to retire and conclude that after all wc may well describe the skunk by its tail. [342] IN APPRECIATION N making this book we have needed a great deal of help and at this time we wish to express our grati' tude and appreciation to those through whose work and coop' eration our book has been made possible. First of all we wish to thank those students who have put in so much time and effort. Next, much credit is due to Mr. Barmettler and Mr. Manning of the Publishers' Press Room, the Seeleman'Ehret Engraving Co., Mr. Myers, Mr. Clarke and Mr. Faerber of the DeLux Studio. We also owe very much to Mr. Frank L. Phillips, who has produced all the Art Work to be found in the book, and whose sugges' tions have proved invaluable. Lastly, we wish to thank Mr. Fred Mohr, who had the job of mounting all the pictures appearing in the book. We cannot appreciably express our grati' tude to these people in these few lines, but when we look back over our work we can' not help but realize how helpless we would have been without their helpful aid and CO' operation. [344] Memoranda