University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1929 volume:

1929 KY EW'IcSBOK Annual cPublicalion ol the Students of tlic University ol ‘Denver 'D ? rxvo r.Co Io ra d o FOREWORD 4 3 t-- LUhrough their absence we realize the loss we suffer by their untimely passing. Uo know their ideals and the distant goals to which they were directing us gives us a feeling of humble helplessness when we attempt to pay tribute to them. Departing from custom we make this not only In CDemoriam but also a Dedication to the lofty spirit and manly and womanly characters of our beloved student leader and faculty advisors. 4 45 6 Organizations «Satir«- and Advertising ARRANGE M PINT Introduction lews h acuity Ti ion ? ?rs asses Atkletics Activities Campusology c gy� 5sS -5} 9 f- 10 4 H CHAPEL -=l12 b- H|=- OBSERVATORY -1 16 {=- DENTAL SCHOOL An n 3 v j 21 V- Wilbur D. Engle Vice Chancellor George A. Warfield Dean. Commerce D. Shaw Duncan Dean, Liberal Arts • • -t 22 Thurman A. Newman Dean, Dentistry Roger H. Wolcott Dean, Law Marie Melser Dean of Women, Commerce Mabel S. Rilling Dean of Women, Arts ■4 23 I:=- Faculty of Liberal Arts College and Engineering ADMINISTRATORS FREDERICK MAURICE HUNTER ChanuUer A B . Nebraska. AM . Columbia Ed D . California WILBER D. ENGLE V ior Chancellor A B , Albion; A VI. Albion: Ph D . Columbia; Sc D . Denver. LL D . Colorado D SHAW DUNCAN Omu Ph B . Taylor Imvrmty A B . Taylor: A M . Taylor. PhD. Demcr BD. Ililf ScK� J of Thcoknv; LL D .Taylor ALFRED C NELSON Retutrar B 5.. Denver; AM . I cnver. Ph D.. Ima PROFESSORS BEN cherrington A B.. Nehroia. A M . California C I CLACTON Ph G. Denver SAMUEL M COULTER A B . Hanover College; A VI . Hannir Ph D . Washington I’mitmiy EDMUND CRESSMAN A.B.. Kama . AM . Kansas Ph D . Yale IRA E. CUTLER US.. Albion College. AM . Denver. LL D.. Albion FRANK DICKINSON A IV. Ncbrmka; A VI.. Nebraska THOMAS R CART! I A B.. Denver. AM . Denver. Ph D. Columbia GEORGE W GORREEL A B-. Ohio Wesleyan L’nivcruty. A. M. Ohio State Uni v truly RELBEN GILBERT CUSTAVSON AB. Denver. AM. Denver. PhD (magna cum LauJei. Chicago GRANVILLE B JOHNSON A B.. Denver, A VI . I cnvi Denver RABBI C E H KAUVAR A U., City College of New York. A.VI . Columbia; D 11 L . Jewish rheological I mveruty. New York SAMUEL A LOUGH AB. Baker University; AM. Baker. PhD.. B� Ur; LL D.. Denver Ll. D . Baker University WILLIAM F. LUEBKL AB. Umvtnitv of Wisconsin. PhD (magna cum laude). Chicagj MRS IDA KRUSE McFARLANE A B . Vavvar College A M . VW. Lut D.. Denver REUBEN F. NYSWANPER A B , Indiana; AM . Indiana; l h D . Cornell DAN I El. E. PHILLIPS A B . University of Nashville. A M . Nashville. PhD . Clark; Litt D . Doivcr ETIENNE B RENALD A B . Pam; AM . Colorado; Ph D . Denver MISS MABEL RILLING A B.. Denver H W. SIVVER Ph G . Philadelphia School of Pharmacy MD. Colorado ROI.LAND J WALTERS A B . In-Scare College. AAL. Columbia Lut D. Denver GEORGE A. WAR FI I.LD A B . Nebraska Wesleyan University; LL U.. Nebraska; A.M . Oregon. PhD . Denver MISS ANNE GRACH WIRT l h B . Syracuse University; Ph VI.. Syracuse ASSOCIATE {PROFESSORS MISS LINDA CLArWORTHY Librarian B I. S . Mimas Ph B . Denver PAUL CONNOR A B . Nebraska A M . Nebraska LEVETTE J DAVIDSON A B . Eureka Cnllqg: A M . Illinois A M I larvard. Ph D . Michigan EARL A ENGLE A B . Denver. A M . Denver; PhD . Illaw WILLIAM H HYSLOP A B . Knox College A M . lIlmoR Ph D . I liman HUMPHREY G. OWEN A B . Denver A M . Denver L W SCOFIELD A B,. Denver. A M . Denver ASSISTANT PROFESSORS MISS BEKECIA BATIONE Student in Universities if VlaJruJ. Barcelona and Pans INSTRUCTORS CAMILLE E WERLING A B . A M . Dttcur cn Dnat. Luxemburg MISS I ABELt-K BIRNEY A B. Denver JACK BOYD A B. Oklahoma MISS MAY CLARKE Ph B . Baker BYRON E COHN B S . Denver; M S . Denver MRS ESSIE W| IITE CXM IN A.B . Denver. A M . IXnvcr TREVOR CUV KENDALL B S , Denver . M S . Denver MRS EDITH YCXNG GRIGGS A B . Denver-. A M . Denver MRS OLIVE JOHN GRIGSBY A B . IXnvcr. A VI. Denver R H GROFF A B . Illinois; A VI . Columbia MISS RITH IIOLZMAN A B . Denver A M . IVcnvcr - 'i i 4 24 f-- SAM JACKSON No degree JOHN LAWSON A B . Denver. A M . Denver ARTHUR J LEWIS A B . Denver; AM . Denver MISS ROSE MAHONEY A B. Denver . A M . Denver MRS ELLA M MILLIGAN A B . OiK«an A M . Denver MRS EDITH V MOORE A B . CoiormJo G 4 lege MRS LUCILLE l_ BECK A B . Baker Lmvervitv MISS ELLA JANE FELLOWS A B. Denver MISS I DOROTHY GARDNER A B. Denver HAROLD S OLCOVTCH B S. Denver JAMES M ORTEN B S. Denver MISS ALICE PARKER No decree INSTRUCTORS (Continued) ALBERT REOTT A B . Dcmcr; A l . Denser MRS MARIAN P R XllNSON A B . CXierhn College A M . Denser MRS ETHEL K SCHUMAN AB. Oho Wevlevan University; AM, Ohio State University MISS F MARION SMITH BLS MISS EVA F WILLIAMS A B . Cornell; A M . WncrmUn MISS IRENE A WIN TER BO I ll M A B . Denver. A M . Denver GRADUATE ASSISTANTS EDWIN ROBINSON RS. Denver MISS MARY S ROGERS GEORGE L TERWIU-IGER BE. Northern lllirva State leather Cr liege MISS BLANCH THOMPSON A B . Denver MISS MILDRED WATKRHOt SI A B . Denver MISS RUTH WILSON A B. Denver Faculty of School of Commerce ADMINISTRATORS GEORGE A WARFIELD Hfon A B . Nehravka Wevleyan Untrcnity LL B Nebraiia. A M.. Orqm; Ph D . Denver FITZHUCH L CARMICHAEL A U . Alabama. A M Alabama A M . Pnncc-ton; M S . Denver CLEM W COLLINS B C S . I nvcr. CPA. Colorado. C P A . California ABRAHAM D KAPLAN BS . New York University; AM . Denver RAI J l I A LIMBER A B . Allegheny College A M . Wi cnn� tn FRANK C ONSTOIT Rftutrur B C 5. Denver B S . Denver MARIE MELZER Van of Ve nm PROFESSORS MRS HATTIE II IX)LTHAN Lilt B. Denver DANIEL E ITHILLII-’S A B . Navhville A M . Nadivtllc l� h D . Clark; Lift D. Denver ROGER H WOLCOTT A B . Yale; LL B . Denver. BCS. Denver ANDREW H W'CXDO Ph B . Michigan. LL B . Denver ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS EDWARD U BOURKE FRANK C ONSTOTT PdB . Colorado State Teacher College. BCS . BCS. Denver. BS.. Denver (Denver; A B . I Denver ASS I STAN I PROFESSORS ALEXANDER J LINDSAY Dane BCS. IDcnvcr. MCS. Nov York; CPA.. GEORGE R DAY BCS. Denver AB J P ARNOLD BSC . [Denver Colorado INSTRUCTORS AND LECTURERS CHARLES M. REED CUVRENCE J DALY FRANCES 11 FENTON JAMES EDWIN HUCHINGSON BC S . Denver. A M.. Denver SWI JACKSON MRS B H KIMBROLGH AB.. I Denver A E LEVEY A B . Colorado State Tcacherv College LEW IS C LINCK CPA.Colorado FRANK D PEFX BS Denver. C P A ROBERT S STANDARD B.C S. lYcnvcr PAUL S. TRACY Ph B . IDenivm; A B . Denver; M S . Harvard MRS ERNA P. TRIPLET! WILLIAM S WALLACE Graduate lllinotv State Normal University ARTHUR II WEBER BPE . Indiana WAYNE C WILLIAMS LL B . Denver DANIEL K WOLFE A B . Denver LL B . Denver HARRY W WOOD 25 Faculty of School of Dentistry ADMINISTRATOR ALLEN T NEWMAN titan I' S . Nebraska. M S . Minnesota. DOS. Minnesota PROFESSORS ARCHIBALD B BRUSSE D DSL. Denver THOMAS I! CARMODY IM)S. Michigan. DD.Dc . Michigan MD. Denver and Grow College of Medicine RALPH L CHRISTY DOS. Kama City l cntal College WILFRED S DENNIS M D . Jdltn jn Medical (College MAX GIESECKE D D S . Colorado College i Dent al Sufjen PALI- Ml BAMFORD D D S . Denver ROSS A ADAMS DDS. Indiana JOSEPH EWERS D D S . Denver LAWRENCE W. GREENE M D. Colorado ELMI R P CANNON D D S.. Denver CORNELIUS DEBEY D.DSl. luva ROY J GLEZEN DOS- Denver AARON A KAHAN I) DS.. Denver HERBERT W McLAUTHLIN M D . Harvard: A B . Arnhem College. A M Amhervt GEORGE R WARNER D D S . Colorado College Dental Surge M D . Ckm Medical CHIege WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN B D. Temple University STB. Temple. A B Denver AM. Denver M D Colorado ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS MERRILL J SWENSON D D S. MtnneMa SSISTANT PROFESSORS FREEM AN O HANSEN DD S . Denver J RUDOLPH JEAGER M D. Femwivaraa GLENN D LACEY DDS.. Minnesota INSTRl .'CTORS C F KEMPER A B . Dennison L'nivervitv, A VI . Denver WILLIAM! McMENARY DDS. Denver R l I LARD 11 SYDENI1AM DDS. Denver Faculty of Law School ADMINISTRATORS R IGER HENRY WOLCOTT litan A B Yale LL B Denver. BCS . Denver GEORGE C MANLY Van Emtritui A B . Denver. A VI .Michigan LL B . Michigan PROFESSORS LUCIUS WARD BANNISTER B. t-ciand Stanford Junior Uimtntt) LL B . Harvard ELMER L BROCK LL B. Denver JUDGE HASLETT PLAT! Bl RKE Juniced Supreme Court of Colorado JUDGE JOHN H DENISON A B . Vermont; LL D . Vermont GW.DING FAIRFIELD A B . De Paux; LL B . Denver EDWARD FREEV1AN B . Colorado; LL B . I larvarJ W W GRANT A B . Dartmouth; LL B . Virginia HAROLD II MEALY A B. Colorado: LL B . Cniumfoa-WILUAM E HUTTON B . Harvard; LL B . I tarvard JOSEPH S JAFFA IX B. Columbia HUGH McLEAN A B . Colorado College. I J. B . Denver VICTOR A MILLER A B . Yale. LL B . Denver ROBERT E MORE A B . Dartmouth: LL B . I larvard JOSEPH P O’CONNELL LL B . Denver JOSEPH D. PENDER A B .Ohio Wesleyan University: LL B . Denver HAROLD D ROBERTS A B . Colorado Got lege MORRISON SHAFROTH A B . Michigan J D . Michigan FR NK C WEST IX B . Colorado ASSISTANT PROFESSORS OTIS BURNS THEODORE A CHISHOLM A B. Kara : J D . LrlanJ Stanford Juax Ll. B . Denver I ruverutx THOMPSON G MARSH A B . Denver. IX B . Denver 26 S U 3 3 N Old Redmond closes his term as President of the Arts Student ssccution with a record of sane and efficient administration student affairs. He is said to adhere to the principle that it government is best which governs least. Redmond is a rmher of Beta Theta Pi and Scarab. Diehl Redmond -4 27 Ruth Swanson. Vice President of the Arts Student Association, has been eminently successful in performing her duties as leader of the feminine Pioneers. Forceful, tactful and direct, she has a record of efficiency and persuasive powers displayed in many fields. She is a member of Sigma Kappa. 28 ' ii As the first co-ed ever elected to membership on the Inter-school Council, Norma Van Orman has displayed unusual understanding of University problems. Norma s successor will not find her record easily equalled. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. hSr - T Edward Haynes Twice captain of the track team, Olympic contestant, and record-breaking sprinter, “Eddie” Haynes may be called the Dean of Denver athletes. His enthusiasm and indefatigable vigor as conductor of pep rallies and other demonstrations have seldom been equalled. Haynes is a member of Eta Omega Delta and Scarab. f 30£- Eugene Dietemann Eugene Dietemann is athletic representative on the Arts Student Commission. Four letters in baseball and three letters in haslcethall are tangible evidences of his services to the University. Dietemann is a student in the school of chemical engineering and is a member of Scarab and Sigma Phi Epsilon. 31 1 1 52 Dale King Dale King has served the entire University through the medium of the weekly newspaper. Under his guidance, the Clarion has fairly represented the interests of all departments of the University , and pioneer journalism has main tuned a high standard of excellence. King is a member of Scarab and Kappa James Grace James Grace has been a tireless worker on the business staff of practically every publication of the students of the University. He has this year served as Interschool Council representative from the School of Commerce. He is a member of Scarab, Beta Theta Pi and Delta Sigma Pi. r% T —• Charles Brannon Charles Brannon this year completes his second term as President of the Interschool Council. With an enviable record of accomplishment, Brannon graduates from Law School this spring. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Alpha Delta. l -v W'-W 34 Herbert Bell The Dental School of the University presents as a champion of the silver and the gold Herbert Bell. President of the Student Body and Vice President of the Interschool Council. He has an enviable scholastic record and is a member of Psi Omega. CAMPUS VIEW zz= CLASSES Senior Class Officers Arts—Miumell, Richard; Croes, Louise; Jack, Jeannette; Fortner. Raymond Commerce—Ronveaux, Ernest; Flacks, Carroll; Shirk, Stanley; Mainland, Gordon Dentistry-—Ballard, L. C.; Wertmman, John; Gantner, E Law—Brettle. Francis J.; Yoeun, Sam, Horn. Donald 11 s . v 1 Albright. Dorothy—Am Denver Major linjinh BJucation Minor Undish. Rurunee I mcusc' Vdridrt Gamma Phi Beta. Philosophical Academy Atkixxjn. Ralph—Am Baton. Colonii Major Social Science Wimwi Bngbsh. Social Science AettntuM Phi Mu Alpha Baker. Loctsr H. Arts Denver Major Spanish. Mat hemal ics. Uducat ion and Psychology Minor Sociology Astirtnr.t Sigma Kappa. W A A .2.1 Math cmatic Club. 4. Spanish Club. J; Panhel-lenic Representative. 4 Ballard, Lfland C.—Dentistry IVnver Afirltin Xl P� a Phi. Class President. 4 Trail Bloter. 4 Buschall. I 2. J Ballard. Loan A.—Dentistry Denver Mt.ni.r X. Pm Phi Baseball. 2. J Bancroft. Elfanor—Aru Demer Major Mathematic' Minor Uducatnn and Psychology. Spanish Aciituir Inivtrvtv of Suuthem California W A A . Cosmopolitan Club. 1 Barnust. Warren—Arts I hdl. Texas Major Zoology; Chemistry Minor French Aftmlir Phi Sigma Mu Beta Kappa. Biological Club Bartlett, Katharine—Arts Denver Major Anthropology: French; History Minor Latin Actiritirs (iamm« Phi Beta. Phi Sigma: Alpha Zcia Pi Pi Gamma Mu: Delta lipstlon. Freshman Commission Cabinet Bash for ii. Lou in A — Ana Denver Major l i 4 it � cal Science and Sociology: Romance lamguages Minor Chemistry Uducatnn rtintir Zeta Tau lpha. Alpha Zeta Pi. French Chris Baughman. Jim T.—Chemscol Engineering Denver . ctiTUu Lambda Cht Alpha. Phi Lambda L'psikm. Delta Chi Delta Upadon -1 38 Brm Hulboit—Dentistry Dallas. Texas Xtliniir Pm Omega Vice President. J. President Student Body. 4. Vice President Inter-school C Verne il 4 BrscsTOK. O. Hoping—Law Denver Vimtifi |ja Onqu Ddu. Phi Alpha Delia Treasurer U� Sch««J Sludnii Awciame B?tARDisruj. MicHArt V.—Dentistry Santa Fe. N't ' Mexico -Vfirifin Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Sirum Delia Nnnwi Club BtrMCHBACK. Hilpa E.—Am Colorado Spring. Chtaio Mow English Education W«v� i lintlnh Educatxn Spanish .Adititir Alpha Gamma Della. Orchestra Bicriow. Marcartt Art Oerntr .Mow Speech Miner IlMie) anJ Sciol(«v. Education: English Uirii ei Alpha Xi Delia Vice President Big Sister Owned 4 Glee Club. 2. Kvneu txbok. 1. French Chib. Y; IVuma Club. 4 Binstock. RrerccA Art Denver Major English Romance Languages Miner Sen-logs (English .Vnnlifi Delta Phi (Epsilon BtACt. Eunor R. Arts Driver Major Romance Languages. psvehtdogy and Education Minors Romance Languages. English. I Us-tnry and (Axluaal Science AttmutM Alpha Zeta Pi. Kappa Delta Pi. W A A . 2. 1; Press Club; Oismopnlitan Club Bowman. Dorothy - Art Denver Major (English. Archaeology Minor English; Botany. Political Science Ann Him Pi ( c«n Phi Phi Sigma; Biological Club Bowman, Marion—Aru Palisade. Colorado Major Economic . Sociology Minor IHvchologv ZooL-gv AtHnist Lambda Chi Alrha. Biological Club; Band J. 2. ). 4 Boyd, Wbuv—Am Denver BlXKNER. EuXABrTH—Art Denver Major l.nRlixh Y‘r Speech. (education ®2£l JWoman' Student f-Wh ctoK r,rn aub- V 4 C ' ■ ': BirTLm. Albert—Commerce Denver Pdw ,n IVircju erf Rcj ir cx Rc rvh ,n Afa oo Kn l,� h Minori Education tnj Philn� «kv A SLS3S !i «W cw - -- « Speech. Education ' • « finals u,n P™ Roundl- «• M« Fc« J S,“J«’= CSS2T- e“A1- 1 hruo , 5pe IUn� K-twc oSrsan - 'rtltw « OmepiF h.,, 40 Brankak, Charles Fianu� —Law Denver .■Kclitihrt N ma Alpha Eptdon. f hi Alpha Delta. IntcnchorJ Council Representative. 2. J. PrmJcnt Intcnchool Council. 2. J; Scarab Braxteircer. Ernest F—Commerce Denver ORrrTLT, r ranch Josrru. Jr.— Lju Denver � « Uhivcnkv Michigan; Phi Alpha Delta. Prc Jcni Qn. J Albert t uccrx Pattcson Pri;c Brown. Helen Tilton—Art Denver )ty oes AmhmpolMRv French, luiucatan and Ps chulo« Afiner English Aciintiei Gamma Phi Beta. Pi Cm Mu Cato. Versos— Engineering Paarna Spruwi. Colorado B S in Lnpnonnc Vn.-iurj Flu Omctt Delia. Mu Su?n� Tau A r E. E . Delta Epnlan Drama Club V«ce ProiJcro Engine Schanl. 4 Christenson. Carl—Arts Denver Major 1‘oltttcal Science. Economic anl Hb� tory: German Activities Sum Phi Kpiilon: Pi Gamma Mu Clark. ARcrRtr Thaua—Art LncIcvoaJ. Colorado Stojoes Romance l_anguagcs Minora Romance Languages. Education and Religion .Udnliu Basketball. I. 3. Baseball. I. 1 W A A CurroRD. Mildred Loris —Arts Denver Majors Romance Languages Minors Romance I.unguitges. Phllusophv Activities Zeta Tau Alpha. Alpha Zcta Pi Prew Club; Coed Quartette; Clarion. 2. 4 Kyncai� bi k.'2. 1. 4 Spanish Club. 1 Pan-hellcntc Council. 3 Cohen. Joswi- Engineering Denver B S m Engineering Activities Mu Sigma Tau A I . E . E- Collur, Brrrr—Arts Denver Wa tvi Rdijpon. Philosophy Minor Spanish English. Educatra and Psychology: Sociology. fcammes .-V iniir Freshman Commtvuan Y W C Cabinet. 2: Cosmopolitan Chh; Classical Club. W A A Conwat, Irene—Arts Denver Majors English .Minors French. Biological Science •U mfirj Rusirv College. Chicagi Immaculate College. 2. I. wet to Height CoorrR. George-- Engineering Denver B S in Engineering Activities Mu Sigma Tau; A I E E .Orchestra Covad. Alice S - Arts Denver Majors English. Romance languages Minors Romance languages. Botany. Education and Psychology ■ ctniites Pi Beta Phi7w A A.; French Club: Y W. C- A . Panhcllcnic representative. 3. 4 Craven. Carrol— Engineering Denver B S in Engineering Activities Press Club Ski Chib Delta Chi Claim KyursiiWc. I. 2. 3 4 Business Manager Kynewishok. 4 I -si 41 =• Crok, Lock—Am Denver Majors l-ngli«h. Sockdogv and Hfotory Minors French. Englnh Mtinhri Sftma Kappa. Vice Prmdcns Claw 4 Big Sour. Junior Represent alive. French Club. Pi Gimnvi Vki Women' Student League: Kvwwhtik. 1 Cwwm, HArnr W.—Denxutry Waunrti. Nebradca .Vfunirt P« Omcei Treasurer Claw I. 1. J Cluln, Maroarft—Am Denver Majors English; Education Minors French; Sociology and l lirtorv WihiIiVj Gamma l hi Beta P E. O Campu Club. Y W C A . Glee Club Dahl, William Commerce Denver Majors Buoncw Admin1Mr.1tion • i«i nut Alpha Kappu Pm I rs?ON. Grace E. Arts Denver Majors Romance language fimw French Englidi Psychology and Kdu cation. I’hikanfhv and Religion Vtiniin Ktdrm.R A G;Y W C A .Alpha Zeta P� . Phikimphical Academv W A A -D Club Basketball. I. 2. ?. 4 Baseball 2. � . 4. Volley Ball. I. 2. 1. 4. Hockey. 2. I; Soccer. 4 DtrTfMASs. Eversr C.—Engineering Denver Mint nr 1 Sigma Phi Fpulnn Scarab. Inter School Athletic Representative. Treasurer CW 2 Basketball. 1.2. J.4. Bo« bulL 1.2. I. 4. IT Club Dorn . Kennedy—Am Denver Majors I inr� «m« Minors English. Modem Language . Bmlogi-ca! Science .• eUrttin Beta Fheto Pi; Phi Beta Sigma I unu Club 4 Y M C A :Cabinet. 4; Phi Alpha. I. 2 N irth� cucm LVuvctmiv. 1. Glee Club. I. t.'uartctte. 2. Trail Blaicr. 4. Tumbling. 4 Doitsrv. Mildred- Am IX-nver Majors Romance Language Enghdt; Religion and Education Adtrthrt pi Gamma Mu Dvr. Altos—Dentistry Grand Junctim. Colorado ■ ennnrs P� i Omega Trail Blarrr. 1; Sevre-tar ' Claw. 1 Dvncan. David Romarpson Lincoln Engineering Denver Majors ( Txmm ry Minors Mathematics Phv«o. Chcmhtrv -Vtinlt J Beta Theta Pi Delta Chi. Phi Umhia L’p� «lon. S' M CA. Engineer. 1.4 •=1 42 Is- Elu . Donald- Dentistry Srcarfuh. South Dakota' .Attiritira; Delta Sigma Delta Farnham, Wilma—Art Alamosa, Colorado Major I list ary and Social Science Minor Romance Language . Engh h llco-nantica . Uititin Delta let a; Pi Gamma Mu Flack. Carroll—Commerce Yuma. Colorado Major Acci unt ing Aqniim I Vita Skitj Pi. Nice President Cla . 4 Fortner. Raymond T.—Arts Sterling. Colorado Major . Economic Minor Ecorvmicv Spunidt, Biol $icaI Science Actirtlir l i Kappa Alpha Pi Gamma Mu Phi Sigma. Delta Sigma Pi. Biological Cluh Irvcrfratemity Oomctl. 2 Franklin. Waiter- Dentistry Denver Framr. RoitrRT—Commerce Denver A lajor Account ing Act nit it ; Alphu Kappu PM, Tennis. J FrKr. Robirt—Engineering Denver Majors; Otetruorv Minor Mathematics. Romance Language' Aetiutu lambda Chi AMw; Delta On Wicstri. 4. Bond. 4 Gaxtner. Edwin A —Dentistry Evansville. Indiana Actmtir Treasurer Class. 4; ,Yi P i Phi Gardner, Clinton—Am Denver Major Economic Minor Spanish. UngJidt. Amhruo k«v Vluiluj Alpha Zeta Pi . IVu Kappa Alpha KopprlSt French Chib. Quill Cluh Spurtish Ouh. Clara v 2 Grace. Jamts R. —Commerce Denver Aciiritu Beta Theta Pt. Delia Sigma Pi Scarab; Trail Blazer Intcrschool Council KvnewivKtk Manager 2. D Book Manager. 2. Student Directory Manager. 4, Prev Cluh 4 Grruxf o. A M , Jr.— Dentistry Wahcnburg. Cokrado Aaitttin Xi Pm Phi. Newman Club Habernjcht. Alered G-—Dtr.tutr Denver .kiiri ifj Ps� Omtjw Hale. Wauu B.—Liw Remtr .kinlirt LanKU Chi Alpha Phi Udi PrcMdent On . I Hau. Nanct—Am Denver Wu vj (iduMInn onj PiithukH) Mmwi Mathematic . and Re- ligion: A mnom . English: Spanish Viitiiiu Kipni Delia. Mathematic CluK W A A . PhiUm 4'hwal Academy Ham. Henry—Am Demtr A taiars Economic Minors' Public SpeaVin Spanfah Adinlut Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Serna. Debate Oub; Intercollegiate Debate. I; Drama Club Hamilton, Eva Lock —Am Denver Wo on Romance Languages Minors: Romance I-lingua c� ; English. Phi- losophy and Psychology Hanna. Jot—Arts I.ingle- Wyoming Majors: Biological Science Afinorg- Chemistry; Romance Unnumic Sl.ithematics. Biological Sciences .Actmliei Sigma Phi Epsilon. Band. Sigma Alpha Phi; University 4 Wyoming Hartman, Ruth E.—Am Pueblo. Colorado Majors Philosophy and Religion Minors. Political Science and I listory. English •Actinnei l i Beta i hi I’hiknophicul Academy Haver land. Haul—Am Otis. Colorado Majors Social Sciences Minors I listory; Spanish. English; lu •IctiriUrs Sigma Kappa. Pi Gumr Templin Hall ClubTTVchcstra. I. 2 . I .ducat i n Gamma Mu. HrNDERWor. Charles—Arts Denver Majors: English: Phikaophv Minora Psychology and Religion. i hilo«ophy and Rd ign n ctnihei Sgma Alpha Epsilon. PhiknophkaJ .Academy +• 1 Hora, Sadajhiro—Arts Denver Major : English: Religion Minors: Bi logical Sciences Activities: Rabbinic Literature Price. I°2S-Gamma Delta Hors, Donald—Law Lamar. Colorado ctivi!ies Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta Huntington. Lowell Lewb—Engineering Maxwell. Nrhruka B S in Engineering .■Uiiririn Sigma 1 111 Epsilon. Phi Beta Sigma Quill Club; Band. 1. 2. I Ingraham. Gail—Dentistry Grand Junct ion. Colorado Irwin. Floyd W— Law Denver Activities Beta Theta Pi; Glee Club; Phi’Alphu Arts Hobbs. Ei aim Denver Majors: Education anti Psychology; Romance Languages Minors English; Biological Science Activities- Alpha Zeta Pi; Y. W C A.; Phi-lot cs: Spanish Club Holland. Rosr.—Arts Denver Majors: Romance Languages; Education and Psychology Minors: History' and Economics; Romance Languages Activities: lota Alpha Pi; Alpha Zeta Pi; Spanish Club; Mcnorah Society HourMS. Naomi Arts Delta. Colorado Majors: English Minors- Education: Social Sciences Activities- Sigma Kappa. Quill Club: Drama Club; Glee Club. 2; Tempim Hall Club Honska. Isabel—Arts Denver Majors: Romance Languages Minors Romance laingu.igcs; Mathematics Biological Science Activities Kappa Delta; Alpha Zeta Pi. Spanish Club; French Club 45 I ' Joses. VX iLsirrrr—Aru Denver Majors Psychology and Kducat wn I tutors . Srootogv Minors l-nplnh Romance Language •Utiriiiw Gamma Phi Beta Glee Club, Woman StuJent Council Katsulai, T mouas—Low Denver K ai v ar. Solomon Art Denver fa art Chemistry: Zoology Afimwi History and 1 01(1 leal Science ctirincj Slu Beta Kappa Tau Kappa Alpha. Phi Sigma IVlta Hpvikm. Mem rah Socicty. French Club. V M C A Cabinet. Rabbinic Literature Pri: ; Mammer Debate . All-School Speech Contc� t Freshman-St'phomorc Debate: Intercollegiate l chat« K;lso. L;on—Arts Aurora, Colorado Mitjort Biological Science Afirurj Biological Science French. English Actmlits. Phi Sigma. Delta Epsilon; Y M C A ; Colorado-Wviimmu Academe of Science 3 J Jack. Jeannette—Art Denver Majors • H Jucat inn Afinerj Psychology and Education Mathematics; English Actmiics. Pi Beta Phi Drama Club. Glee Cluh May Fete. Secretary Claw. 4. Chairman Junior Prom Committee Jacobs. Kotm—Engineering Calhan. Colorado B S in Engineering ActitiUt Pi Kanpa Alpha. Scarab. D” Ouh. A I lilZ . Fmahall. I. Baschali. I. 2. 1. 4. Captain Baseball. 4. Basketball. I Jn «os. Jane—An Denver 'fa jrj- English: Philosophy and Psychology Miners Education Spanish Acumm Phi Gamma Nu Job. Cokinnp—Aru Rocks-ale. Colorado Majors Eosglish Minors Education and Psychol ' Romance . ctmues W A A I'hilovWucal Academv; Hockey. 2. A Basketball |. 2. 1. 4. Valley Ball. 2. ): Spanish Cluh Kerstejn. Am A.—Arts Denver Majors History and Political Science Minors Chemistry; Latin .hjittitrs Pi Gamma Mu Eta Sigma Phr Kune. Paul A.—Dentistry I envcr Artirifiej Delta Sigma Delta t 46 KurMRiri, Eorot—Artt Denver Major Religion and Phlloiophy; P vcholiif; and Education Miners French Mtmhr Park College. Mi'vion Kar r. Edward J.—Denxutry Miami. Arizona .Mi nor i Mum Win iiirj IVirvJ. Xi P� i Phi Laic Jauti W.—Arti Denser Mjy.wi English Uiiwn English Spanish Ijim Vein tiirj Kappa (nu Landtn. JosTfinsr- Commerce Denver l« wi (Venmcrcial Teaching Artirtli i Phi Chi Theta. Commerce Co-ed Club Little, RonrRT E.—Commerce Fowler. Kansas Stajorr Business Admtmstrat -Vrtitilie Kappa Sigma. Delta Sgrtva |� Track. 1. 4, Intramural Manager Love, Blanche— Art j Denver Major English; Education and Psychology Minor French Aetiutifi Kappa Delta Loving. William—Engineering Denver Major Chemistry ATtnors Chemistry: Mathematics Actuate Pi Kappa Alpha Macmillan. Allan H—Engineering Denver Major Chemistry: Muthematics Minor Physics .■ cilttut l‘ hi Lamhda Upsilon; Delta Chi. I hi Beta Sigma. Trail Blazers. Chemist. 4 Mainland, Gordon—Commerce Denser Major Business Administration .■ ctiritut Ihlta Sigma Pi Treasurer Class I. 4; Y M C. A 47 J®- Ma«t. J. U n t r r wood - Commerce l.aven� i«h. K«m«� Major Gwimcrct; Education Minor Accounting; Law Actiutirs Alpha Kappa Pu. Beta Gamma Stgma Mayfield. Wallace—Am Denver Major - P� cW(gy and Education Minor Sociology. Econcmm ’cabody Utintin P. School. Nashville. Tenn McCarthy. Mervyn L.—Commerce Denver Majors Accounting Mmar Business Administration Activities: Phi Kappa. Alpha Kappa P� i; Secretary Student Association Commerce. Golf Team. I. 2. J. 4. Vice President Claw 2 McCarthy, William D.— Dentistry Denver Wiwtiri Delta Sigma Delta. Newman Club McConnell. Helen L—Am Denver Major • English Minor ; Economic ; Mathemat� c� ; Phil� «« -phv. Sociology . entities Pres Club. PHtknaphical Academy. Ski Club Parakeet Tub Secretarv Student Association: Junior Prom Queen. 1; Clarion. I. 2. 1. Society Editor of Clarion. I. 2. 1; Kjmrwisbofc. I 2 1; Y W C A . Cabinet 2 McDonnal. Dorothy—Am Denver Major Latin, Education Wirwvi English •Lfiruin Alpha Gamma Delta. Woman's Student Council. 2. J. 4. Eta Sigma.Pi Classical Club. Kappa Ddia Pi McEllmerren, Frances—Arti Denver Majors English Minor Education and Psychology: Spanish Lmn.es Zeta Tau Alpha. Spanish Club. Y W C A. McFadden, Robert Stephen—Arts Austin. Colorado Major Chemistry Minor Mathematics: German Activities Mu Beta Kappa; Press Club McKcowx. Marjorie BrTii Am Denver Major English Religion and Philosophy Minor Spanish Arminei Gamma l hi Beta. Panhcllemc (Council. J; Women Student Council Big Snter Y W C A McLalchun. Charles—Am Denver Majors History and Political Science. History and Economic . Education Minors Mathematics. English. Classic Vtinfin Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Beta Sigma. Pi Gamma Mu Eta Sigma Phi. Debate ■‘4 48 fc=- McRpvnolw, Edwin- Arts I cnvcr Major : Mathematics; Philosophy; Psychology Minors: Zoology. English. Physio; Chemistry Activities Beta Kappa; Philosophical Academy; Delta Chi; Biological Club; Mu Beta Kappa. Mathematics Club Mfyeroritz, Louise—Arts Denver Ma or : Mathematics, Sociology and I listnry Muxor Education. English. Spanish Activities Cosmopolitan Club. Intercollegiate IXIsaic. 3. 4 Miercort, LuciLe—Arts Denver Major Psychology and Education Minors Psychology and Education: English. PuMic Speaking Mighell. Richard Henry—Engineering Englewood. Colorado Activities Lambda Chi Alpha; President Class 4 , MuSlgmaTau . Phi Beta Sigma; A I E E . Treasurer Class. 3; Ski Club; Tumbling Team. I. 2. Student Commission. 4 Miller, Lynn—Engineering Ovic. Colorado Majors Chemistry; Mai hematics Minors Physics Activities Eta Omega Delta; Secretary School «� f Engineering. 4: Intcrfratcmitv Council. 3. 4; French Club; Delta Chi. Gas House Gang Mitton. Rita—Arti Denver Majors Romance Languages; Psychology and Education Minors English. Muthcmatics Activities: Kappa IX-ltn; Alpha Zctu Pi Ercnch Club; Commerce Co-ed Club. 3 Ownmcrcc Glee Club. 3; Muthcmatics Club. 4j Biological Club. 3. 4; Clarion. 1.3. May Fete. 2. 4; La Table Francaisc. 3. 4 La Mesa Espunolu. 4. Alliance Francaisc. 3. 4 Monkman, Frances—Arts Rocky Ford. Colorado Majors Education; History and Sociology Minors- Romance Languages; Political Science and Economics Activities Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi; Cosmopolitan Club Mordpaux, Gforgr L.—Dentistry Pueblo. Colorado Achrifi«: Psi Omego; Vice President Class. 2 McMillan. George H.—Dentistry Jerome. Arizona Activities Psi Omega; Interschool Council. 4; Trail Blazer. 2. 3. Treasurer Student Body. 2 McQuffn, Helen A.—Arts Denver Majors- Chemistry Minors Biological Science; Mathematics Activities Alpha Xi Delta, lota Sigma Pi; Alpha Sigma Chi. Delta L'psilon, Mathematics Club; Mu Beta Kappa 4 49 v Morgan. Cullen L—Am Denver Majors Psych-dogs and Education Afinora English Greek. Ph4k� ophv ArUnlies Philosophical Academy mcholcp-cal Chib Morton. Ruth—Am Denver Majors LJuu'.iim Minors English Religion Morith. Charles L.—Am Diwon. t� Mexico Majors Rununcc Linnuso rjuatimn Minors English lYihlic Speaking Romance Language .kliriim lie! a Ka fu Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Zet a Pi Mlutht. John J.—Dentistry IVnscr Aanities lx i Omega Mustain. Earl—Commerce Yuma, Colorado Majors Butincu Admlnbi ration ■ ctifilirs Delta Sigma Pi NeUON. CHERTtR—Am Denver Majors Btutogv Minor t Owniitr) •Vtinliw 1-amKla Chi Alpha. Mu Beta KopT Biological Club; Glee Club Knnox. Mart JcAKxrm—Arts Denver iMason English Education anJ Psychology Minors French Vtitioci Kapevt I Vita Panhcllemc. J. 4 French Chib; 1 V C A. Nhwancer, Bvrl D.—Art� Wininu. Kansas Majors Chemistry Minors Chemistry; Sociology urvJ Economics Actini rs Sixm.i I’hi Epsilon. D Club I'cnnis OliNCER. GWENDOLYN—Art IVnvcr Majors' Pltilniofhy anJ Religion Minors English; French. Speech V intin Gamma I'hi lift a KcJtim Big Sister Council. 4; Vice President CU� . 1 Pan-Hellenic Council. Drama Club Olson. Elsie—Art Denver Majors Education Minors French Mathematics. History arvj Anthropology Afiinlirs Alpha Xi Delta. Kappa Delta Pi Olson, Harold E.—Engmttrmg Denver B S in Enimmmc Aflinii i Ku Ones Delta. A I E E Palmer. Richard C.—Law Cleveland. Ouo Ar inlm I amtxla Chi Alpha. Phi (Vita Phi Tau Kappa Alpha Hi B IVjtrce. IVrova I'tmtniiy. Ohio Parker. Florence—Art Denver Majors Chemistry; Education Minuri Spinuh ■VlinJiM Zcla lau Alpha. Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Sigma Cht. I of a Sigma Pi IVItoEp-.!-Ion, Spanish Club, WomanStoJeni Council Alpha Zcta Pi Parr. Lots—Am IVnvcr Majors Education and Psychology; Mathematic Minorj History and Sociology EduciUam and P. ycholnBy .Vimiio Philoto: Y W C A Patterson. Eleanor—Art Denver Major• History and FoUttc l Science Minor Education and P chnio« lat hemal ic AcTinfiri Alpha Xi Delta. Y W C A..W A A : Clarion Pick. WtLLB A —Commerce Denver Afttyur Buoncu Administration Aliniiei Soma Phi Emotion Delta Stoma Pi. Buwkm Manager Clarion. 2 Pre � Chib. Trail Blater Statistic dub PrRRv. Herrert Allen—Art Denver Mayer Chemistry. Mathematic Minors Astronomy; Ch«mi tr . ctnitirs Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Lambda I p-silon. I Vita (Vi. Delta Emilon. Mathematic Club. Mu Beta Kappa Petrie, Joseph—Engmemng Denver B S in I- nRinccnnit Adiilin Mu Sigma Tau, A I E I- Putnam. Hamilton—Art Denver Major . Chemistr . Mathematic Minor English Chemistry .Actiritie Eta Ome a Delta Racoolano. CrUA—Art Denver Majort English Education and Psychology Minor French. Public SpraLin Religuai Miintiri Journalist Menoeoh Sxktv. In-tercollqtutt Debate f 51 } Redmond. Diehl E.—Am Pueblo. Coioead. Majorf Political Science artj l!i«tor . tew natnics and Sdologs Minor Speech. Political Science. Hn� « ■Sctirittr Beta Theta Pi Scarab Pi Gamma Mu Trail Riaren President Clave. 1; Inter-Collegiate Debate I: President Student VnocMiion 4; Intcnchnol Council. 4; Inter-Fratemity Council. 2. J. 4 Rm. Hms—Am Denver Major Entlnh Romance laneatn. lulu c« ton Minor l hilomrhv and Psvchnlogv Atlmtiti Alpha Xl Delta. Philosophical Academy. French Club. W A. A Zeta Pi; Covnopoliton Club Alpha Rrrvrs. Constance—Am l envcr Major I ducal urn and Psychology Minor Biological Sciences, Spanish, education and Psychology ctmlits SpcinishCluh l hilotes. Y V C A . Woman Student Council Rrsmo. C� AVLr L Dentistry a IVmcr ■Viirilio Pi Kai'ivi Alpha Delta Sigma Delta Trail Blarcrv Secretary Class. 2 Vice President Student Hndv. 4 Rirnus. Enrrttr Art Denver .Wjawi BnAwul Science. (Education and Psy - Minor FVWitical Science and History Unslnh “ W A A Parakeet Delta ■ itiritir RAC Phi Epsilon Art Robinson. GrNrvitvi Denver Mayo • English: Education and Psychokorv Minor UuJnmcu! Sciences Artmiit Zeta Tau Alpha. Glee Club. I. 2. I Spanish Ch� b I. 2; Cu-nl Quartette 2. J. 4; Pros Club; Clanon I. 4, Big Si cil I; Panhellcmc Council. � t Sister Cnun- Rohii. Carl J.—Commerce Denser Major - Business Administration Mine Statistics Aclnilirt Stoma Alpha Epsilon: f nesjJcnt School Commerce. 4. Interschool Council Romic. R. Eloon—Am |}emcr Majors Education and Psychology Minors Philoviphy and Religion Chemistry .•Wtiiifin Sijjnui Phi Epsilon, Football. I l hilinopliical Academv; Press Club; Psv-chological Service Club. Kynewids.k, ; Editor irf Kyncskiibok. 4: Ski Club Ronveacx, Ernest J.—Commerce Denver Major Business Admimst rot mo Minor Statistics . VtiriliM Kappa Sigma: Delta Sigma Pi Beta Gamma Sgma Treasurer Class. I; Vet President Class J. President Claw 4 Root. Dwight—Dcntutr-. Denver Aetmtir Xi P i Phi 4 52 fc- Ro r. Aucc—Art Littleton. Colorado Romance Language Education and Minort Kniuh. Rimuncc Langman ■Wfiniiri tTW C A . Philntes. Alpha Zeta Pi Ro� r. Winiphtd—Art Denver Major a h ducat ton. Rrenance Languages Mtnori Motors and lAslitical Science Aciirnir Alpha let a Pi: Y W C A-. French Tafafe Rowland. Maurjcc W.—Arta Rut dl. Pennsylvania Mujor� Education and Pttcholon : tUtcon and SocR k«v Minora (jiglnh ■Wlinim Quill Club Sterna Phi Epsilon. Intramural Had,ctball Oumpitn, Penrwvl-vanta State Teachers College Sandcrs. Gordon Deniutrs Srgundn. Gindn .Admlia Pit Onega ScuRODfR. Martha—Arts Denver Major I Zoology Hi-toryanJ it teal Science Minorr History U Art; French: Education KoppoDdta; V- w C A Prwiknt i . Phi S«yna Ski Club. Biological ’� Student Council. Soccer. AamtifM W A A Club. W Basketball SCHWALB, EmMV LOC—Arti Denver Ma ara Hi'tor 'and Political Sc«nce Education and Psychology Minori Botany. French. English Alintm Pi Beta Phi: Kedrov. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Gamma Mu Alpha Zeta Pi V V C A Cabinet ShANER, WlLUAM G. Dentistry Denver Actmtks Font hall. 1.2. Delta Sigma Delta Shirk. E. Stanutv—Commerce Denver Major Business Administration Ad nHta Wrestling. 2. I. Contain. 4 Pi Kappa Alpha: Dcltn Sigma Pi Secretary Class. 4 Simpkinj. John J.— Commerce Denver Major lousiness Administrutum Miru’ j Economics Adintin Delta Sigma Delta. Cliimin Trail Blarrrv Bureau of Statistical Research Sivtros. Virgil L Commerce Denver Majora Bu'incu Administration Afintfei Kappa Sigma Delia Sigma Pi President Class. I. 2 53 Slussrr, Hypatia—Arts Denver Majors- Educ.ition English • Minors Philosophy Biological Sciences Act it it its Gamma Phi I Seta; Philosophical Club; Biological Club: Freshman Commission; Y. W C A. Smith. Rlth Agnes—Arts Denver Majors Educatum and Psychology Minors Sociology. English. Chemistry Actinties Alpha Sigma Chi. Si Rina Kacssn; Y W C A Starr. Marv —Arts Indianapolis. Indiana Majors Chemistry. Biology Minors: Classics AflirilieJ Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Smma; lota Si«ma Pi. Alpha Sigma Chi; Biological Club; Delta Sigma Stenger. Vernon A.—Engineering Denver B. S in Engineering Activities Eta Omega Delia: Phi Lambda UpMlon; l cita Chi; Scarab: Interschool Council. 4; President Engine School. 4; Band. I. 2. 3. 4. Orchestra. 1.2.3. 4; Intcr-fraternitv Council 4; Delta Epsilon Sterling, Samuel Harry—L:u� Pueblo. Colorado Ac mties Phi Beta Delta lau Epsilon Rho; Trail Blaicrs. Band; Mcnorah; Debate Club; Vice President Class. }; Football: Wrestling. 2. Intercollegiate Debate; Glee Club Stromquist, Rumell C.—Engineering Denver B S in Chemical Engineering Ac( i(ties Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Lambda Upsilon. Interschool Council SutiWN, NlCHBERT W.—Dentistry Greclcv. Colorado Achtities Delta Sigma Delta Swanson. Emjl—Engineering Denver B. S in Engineering .•Activities Orchestra. Band Swanson. Ruth Evangeline—Am Denser Majors English Minors Psycholi gy and Religion. Education and Philourphy Ad mi its Sigma Kappa; Vice President Student Association. President Women’s Student League. President Y W C A . 3: W. A A SkiClub Svpner. Myrna Louise—Arts Denver Majors Sociology: Romance languages :Uin.'ti Religion and Philosophy: English and Stxrcch Activities Giinmui Phi Bern Pi Gamma Mu. S' W C A Cabinet. 4. French Club. Orchestra. 1.2. 3.4 54 fc- Taylor. Harkoox—Arts Denver Major Inglish Speech Afiwi Educatum HiMwy 'V znfic.i Y M C A Cabinet. V Debate: Drama Club Thomas. Marian-—Am Denser Majorj Kducstiun and Psychology .Minor English. l hikrM� rh Education and hwhnIoRv Rtenance Languages AOittUrt Comma Phi Beta. Phiiosof+ial Academs. Freshman OmmisMon: 1 tnni� . 2 YWCA Toara. Florence Eum—Arts Denver Mo ora Speech P« ch 4 « and Education Minor English Vttrilm Delta Phi Ervilon. Panhclknic. J. 4 Wmxn « Staknl ( jmkiI. I. Neiinu! Col-legate Player Drama Club; Senior Play (Vxnmtttcc Underhill. Felua—Am Denser •Major Chemtstrv Afiwi BxiIor L Jcm Luromco ■ itna,rt luta Sgma Pi. Delta Epsilon .Alpha Sigma Chi Mu Beta Kappa Cmmn-p« Jitan Chih Van Dirac . Frances S Arts Denver Major Spannh Speech Mi k� i English Ecronmic and Socwkgv Zoology P chniogv Aftmtm Karr Sigma Scarab: National Collegiate Player . Drama Club; Trcamrtr Student Association Manager All-School I heme. I. 4. Pr c--� Club; l.aMcsa Espanol. Art Student Commivueei irtterf rat emit y Council. Kyno i N'k 4. Senaw Ihvm Cecn-mittec Van Orman. Norma—Am Denver Ma .wi Mathematic . Education. P ehnlag and Philosophy Mi nor Stwn h. EmU Ad i rt tin Caninu Phi Beta Secretary Clasv 1 Freshman Princcn: Freshman Cionmis-M'.n Secret ary Claw A ; Junior Prince . Art Student Comm i vs ion; FJhik� � «� rhvcol Academy WomenStudent ( xmncil. Panhdlcmt Council. 4. Intcrvchool Council. 4, Kapt a Delta Pi Vaughn. Jr«r Wendell—Law Denver Atlm tri Phi Alplua Della AB University of Missouri Walk. Goldie—Am Denver 'fn wt Psychology and I Education Afiiwt Psychology and Education. Botany Romance Lgnguugc Aiiintuj lota Alpha Pi. V A. A Pan-lidlcnii. 1. 4 Senior Champiun Tennis Busefet.ll. ? I rack. ) May Fete. I. 2. J 4 French Chib. Spanish Club Warden. Francis—■Art Pueblo. Colorado M.i ivi Ihulinophv axl Rr11gum .Minor Piilitteal Science. English Wattelet. Ila Mat—Am Denver Major.. Education and Psychology: English Ml non Bit gical Science . French 55 I Whim. Ritth EuiAsriM—Am Denver Majors lindnh; Romance Lansuascs Minors Pomical Science and Sociolofty Actinias Kappa Delta WrNc.im. Heirs—Am Oak Creek. (Colorado Majors Latin and Greek education Minors Spanish lutRlnh Actirihes R A G l hHiKes: W A A . Ktu Siema Phi Classical Club I lone Sue Mana«cr Wfktmuas. John J.—Dentistry Denver Alin in Delta Sisiiut I Vita Baskcthall. I. 1. President CU� . I Secretary Claw. ■ WiitCKtR. Howard M. Commerce Greeley. Ci'lorodo A lajorx Ace.Hint I nil ,Vilnius Alpha Ksiihm M:Greeley Teachers. Williams. Euzabith—Art Denver Ma � i l-Inftiidt 'fimvi Fnjdish bluutkin and Ptychnlnp Spanish Vilnius KoppaDrita French Club . Spanish Williams. Eva Lot isr—Arts tVnver Majors Fnglish Kducutton and Rcltitiun Minors Romance Languages Actinias Pi Beta l� hi Sigma Alpha Iota Quill Cluh; Press Chib. French Club. Y W C A WlLSON. Mabel Loetst Art Anta� ih. Nebraska Majori linelish Spanish, ( ducatton Vilnius Sigma Kappa � A A ; Y WCA Wirth. Crca—Art Denver Majort education and Piychntup Whwj Rdnsfl. French. History and Semi- .Witw Colt. I. 4 D Club; Ski Club. Y M C A Cahintt Ghi I.VItu l ht. ( Tui.igo. 1.2. 1 Witt. Litter—Am Denver Majors Mathematics. liducjtmn arvl INscKtl-■« Minors Spanish Vilnius Phi Beta Sfprva Wolf, Wtsom I.—Art Denver Majors (Vmistn Minors Mathematics HJucati.n Vilnius Kappa Delta Pi. Phi LamKJa I p-tllm 56 { . Wood, Jnsr R.—Commerce Denver fMathematics and Statistics. Political Science Mine ! Ectoomic . Historv. Chemistry ■ riin «j Alpha Kaptsa Psi; Beta Gamma Sgm« l i Comma Mu; Delta Epsilon. B University 4 Denser. Fdlom in Statistical Research Bureau Sigma Phi Alpha } AMABt. Shiceo Arthur—Aru Denser Staton: Rdutkm Mi non English. Mathematics Atmtirt Comma Delta Yotus. Sam—Lau- Denser Artiriliea Phi Sigma Delta; Tau Epsilon Rho Vice President Class. 4 Young. Albmt—Art Denver Majors IcuunKs 'liiwwi Phiknophy and Pijtkokev; ifctory An in tie Pi Kappa Alpha Young. Muturo—Arts Denver Afj vi Chemistry Minors Chemistry. Mathematics: Education. English. Spamsh -Vcfiritio Alpha Xi Delta. R A C W A A.: Alpha Stgrna Chi Parrakcet D Chib, it Commta Student iissmn. Women's Student Council: Bosket boll. 1.2.1. 4. Volley Boll. I. 2,1.4 Baseball. 1.2. J Soccer. 4 Hockey. 2. 1: Track. I. 2. 1 2ARrr. Sylvia—Arts Denver Majors Romance Languages Minors Education and Psychology; Modem Languages Artirttm Iota Alpha Pi Alpha -eta Pi lcrsnruh Socicts French Club, May Fete -4 571= Ambrose. Paul D.; Oakes. Helen Ann; Simon. Ruth; Preuser. Chester Johnson. Carl J.; Halherg. Walter; Zimmerman. Herbert Junior Class Arts— Ambrose. Paul D.; Oakes. Helen Ann; Simon. Ruth; Preisser, Chester Dentistry Garrison. Franklin; Werthman. John; Miller. Arnold Co’nmrrce—Johnson. Carl J.; Haskell. Joseph; Wilson. George; Halherg, Walter Lnu—Dawson. C. C., Sweeney. J. A.; Grover, C. A,; Zimmerman, Herbert J 58 Accola. Kathryn Kappa Delta ■ 1 Ambrose, Paul Sigma Phi Epsilon Anderson, Mildred Alpha Xi Delta Aronson. Alice Pi Beta Phi Baldwin. Lou Delta Zcta Binder. Mat Alpha Zeta Pi Blove, Roy Beta Kappa Booth, Katherine Alpha Gamma Delta Boyd. Geraldine Alpha Xi Delta Brown. Grace Kappa Delta 59 I=- Cnowr, Sums Theta Phi Alpha Carnot, Wfsom Lambda Chi Alpha Cos sir. JrAsxrm Delta Phi Epsilon Cuykindali. Pall R. Eta Omega Delta Brown. Martha Zcta Tau Alpha Bryax. Jowtuxir Pre� Club Bltlbr. William J Beta Kappa Cannon. Ralph Beta Tfwtu Pi CoorrR. Dau Beta Kappa Craixt. Elaif Zeta Tau Alpha 4 60 Darrah, Waiter Pi Kappa Alpha Davo. Genevieve Kappa Delta Dr Carlo, Jomeh Phi Kappa Demo us, CroRc.t Kappa Stgma Donahoo. Durward Lambda Chi Alpha Douthitt, James Mu Sigma Tau Draeer. Rose IV! ta Zeta Driver, Pauline Alpha Gamma Delta Eckert, Marias Alpha X� Delta 4 61 Y- EvANt, RuBTMAt Pi Beu Phi FOUK, MaRY EutABrTM Gamma Phi Beta FmroLAND, Ham Delta Phi Epsilon Gallecas. Bitlaii Alpha Xi Delta Garnitt. Anna Lrr Zetj Tau Alpha Giuxsrtr. Charus GRIGORY. W till AM Beu Kappa Gunnison. Hugh Lambda Chi Alpha Halbi-rg. Walter E. Delta Sigma Pi HaHROD. ANNABEli-r Kappa Delu 62 [=■ Haynes, Edward Eta Omega Delta Heilman. Ruth Alpha Gamma Delta HoutmiK. Evelyn Tau Kappa Alpha Henry, Huoh I . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hotaoc, Lewis Sigma Phi Epttloa Horn, Lewis Kappa Stgm.. Hover. Esther Pi Beta Phi Howe. Vera Phi Chi Theta Howell. Clarence Pharmacy Club Hurley. Edward Sigma Phi Epsilon -sj 63 Jfc- Johnson, Carl Delta Sigma Pi Johnson, M C. Alpha Kappa P«i Krtun. Lindsey Lambda Chi Alpha KrptiNorR, Elva Alpha Gamma Delta KrrcML'u. Ellison Pi Kappa Alpha KisicrL. Joy Gamma Phi Beta Kino, Dale Kappa Sigma Large. Rum P. Beta Phi Jacorstcin. Row Delta Phi Epsilon Ingram. Helen Kappa Delta Lrocrftwooo. Thomas Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lisoos. Rlx Sigma Phi Epsilon Lose. Rf.x Beta Kappa Maguire. Dorotmi Press Qub MaLBIS. GtRTRUDE Iota Alpha Pi Mayzrs, Russell Kappa Delta Rho Lawrence. David Kappa Sigma Lr Baron. El ton Lambda Chi Alpha -J 65 McGeary. Stanley Melblrn. Lillian Alpha Sigma Chi Montgomery. Kenneth Kappa Sigma Moore, Clarence Eta Omega Delta Norblom, Harold Delta Sigma P: Oakes. Helen Ann Pi Beta Phi Osmer. Gladys Philntea Otsuki. Amy Cosmopolitan Club Overman, Oliver Eta Omega Delti I RriD. Miidrid Delta Phi Epsilon Romrir. Hilts Alpha Zeta Pi Ro«r. Rohirt Kappa Sigma Priiwr. CursTtn Lambda Chi Alpha Rack. John Y. M C A PrTrmoN. Vprn Sigma Alpha Epsilon Paulks. Almrt Lambda Chi Alpha PrARios. Mat Kappa Delta PriRcr. Eirarttm Kappa Delu 67 Satc . Miuuo Delta Zeta Schultz, La.lT Alpha Sigma Chi Sconrto. John Sigma Alpha Epsilon Shepler, Rohfat Alpha Kappa Pm Simon'. Ruth Sigma Kappa Smith. Dorothy Alpha Gamma Delta Solomon. Blaschi Iota Alpha Pi Solomas. Charles Beta Theta Pi Strong, Charles Sigma Alpha Epsilon Swecmcy, Dorothy Theta Phi Alpha - 68 =- Taylor, Don-aid Phi Lambda L'psslon Thayer. Frank St nu Alpha Epsilon Torres. Isabelle Tout, Rebecca Alpha Zeta Pi Waccntu, jANicr Alpha Gamma Delta Ward. H H. Kappa Sigma Warntx, Lola Philote Womb, Richard Lambda Qu Alpha Williams, Margaret Kappa Delta -=1 69 } - English, John; Stanage, Helen; Robinson, Josephine; Davidson, Miles Parker, Davis; Fitzsimons, Lucilc; Bassar. Mary; Kramlick, Milton Nichols. R. C.; Downs, Robert Sophomore Class Art —English, John; Stanage, Helen; Robinson. Josephine; Davidson. Miles Commerce—Parker. Davis; Fitzsimons, Lucile; Bassar. Mary; Kramlick, Milton Dentistry—Nichols, R C.; Albers. Virgil; Downs. Robert A 71 {-• Albright, Lucille Alkirt, Mary Belle Aixrx, Margaret Anderson, Charles Anderson. Han Armix, Dorothy Bacm. Robert Bags all. Elm? Mat Balauonte, PHaur Banks. Howard Ba� ar. Mary Birnbaum. Loud Blumiurg, Benjamin Bonavida. Albino Boone. Alice Bosrrr, Willard Brantley. Kathleen Braude, Michael Braun, Richard Rrierley, Delmas Brown, Frida Brunton, Charles Butler, Lanseoro Caldwell. Ade - 721- Caldwell, Kenneth Calkin?. Blanche Callaway. Miriam Campbell. Gladys Campbell, Kathleen Cannon. Gerald Carey. Coraltn Carrincfr, Catherini Cass. Edward Chamberlain. John Clark, Walter Coluer. Albert Cornell. Fredric Cornell, Llcilu Crane, Otis Crow. Helen Cuuzn. Helen Curtis. Lois Davidson. Miles Deardorep. Katherine Df Baca. Locm Dtvton. Walter DrPir, Marion Dewsbury. Lester Diehl, Coval Dobbs. Gurxie Dolan. Dorothea Down . Robert English.John Erickson, Carl Evkxett. Atom Ewneo. Liberty Farlet. Euxse Filmer. Georgp Fisher. Eunice FrraiMONS, Lucile Foster. Jack Francis. Andoln Friedman. Ann Gibson. Lyndon Gilliland. John Glevdinmkg. Jean Grabbing, Edwin Greer. Mildred Gregory. Staniord Haines. Ruth Haslet. Donald Harvey. Robert J 74 Hawkins, Ltta Healt. Auer Hickxndoiif, Edward Heist, Harkt HrrrzuAN. Lon a Hirter, Coyle HocKim. Armor el Hogan. Ruth Hoorn, Lavqx Hopeer, Gladys Howard. Warn Hughes, Byron Huscher Esttll Ingram. Hites James, Thom a Jonr. Jane Johnson. Gr� com Junk. Cecil Kaltenback. Herbert Keene, Hall Keelinger. Elnor Kleinberg, Helen Komlxi, Mart Kramuck. Milton i 75 J Kunz, Marie Large, Patricia Larson, Clara Larson. Richard LrvtscsTON, Sylvia Lewis. Graydon Lilly, Fred Lloyd. Virginia Lyons, Helen Lohman, Joseph Macfff, Mildred Mansiteld, Ruth Mawhoi. Orda McCarthy, Catherine McConnell. Jeanne McIntyrf, Hendfrson Menser, Thomas Merritt, Albert Mftzgfr. Rolun MlCHELETTI, ADELfc Middlfmist, Louis Mikesell. Andrew Miles. Roy Moon, Alice 76 Morgan. Lucian Muuins. Hilts Nichol. Ralph Novux, Howard Old®. Enid Old®, Lillian Pace, Melvin Park, Genevieve Parker. Davb Patterson, Elaine Peacock. Esther PfRSHINC. DARROIL Peterson. Nettie PfEADESTELLTR. FRED Paoudett. A rune Riser. Audrey RrcMT. Viola Rtrs, Humbert Reinert, Charles Ritan, Geraldine Richard, Jack Riddspord. Drssir Roark. Frank Robinson. Josephine «J78 - Rubin. Dos Scott. Lwct Shroyea, Wayne Smug art, Tom Suruziu. Helena Saw. Clyde Smiley. Miriam Smith. Donna Maxine Smith, Maxint Smith, Max Sf ringer, Georg; St an age, Hues Starr, Ruth StFINHALER. GURSETT Tani. Ismi Thatcher, Thomas Thurman. Avota Tucker, VtRCINIA Turner, Vet a TrwscA, Richard Vincent, Charles Volk, William Wation, Katherine Weicele, Harold A 79 t= Macintosh. Kenneth; Bayliss. Barbara; Bartlett. Mary Lou; Sclig. Robert Hughes. Eugene; Zinn, Jeannette; Drahos, Dorothy; Ratcliff. Warren Metzger, Arthur; Bell. Emery. Biggie. Easton Everett. Hume; Sterling. Julius; Cartwright. Edward Freshman Class Arts—Macintosh. Kenneth; Bayliss, Barbara; Bartlett. Mary Lou; Seltg. Robert Commerce Hughes. Eugene; Zinn. Jeannette; Drahos. Dorothy; Ratcliff. Warren Law—Everett, W. Hume; Sterling. Julius; McCracken. Wendell; Cartwright. Edward Dentistry- Metzger. Arthur; Bell. Emery; Biggie. Easton 4 so b 9 « Bastin, Asst Bayuss. Bardara Bill, Emery Bicclp., Easton Bins, Arthur Bishop. WiNipRro Bonar. Fred Bowmaster, Nadja Breit. Lucille Bridwell, Charline Bridwell, Mildred Bumpus. Evelyn Baker, Marjorie Balderson, Russell Barren. Georce Bartlett. Mary Lou Allen, Mary Lou Amend, Verl Amter. Gershom Andersen, Natalie Appel, Leonard Aronopp. Sadyi Atlivaick, Celia Baker, Gordon 81 Burnett, Donald Button, Clarence Buyer, Ruth Calkins, Shirley Carroll. Lorraine Cartwright, Edward Chadwick, Jambs Cline. John Cobfrly, Emaroy Cohen, Gladys Cory, Marion Coyner. Leo Crabtree, Olin Croll, William Cronin. Julia Dardis, Mary Frances de Spain. Shirley Dickson, Paul Donnelly, Rosemary Dorsey, Frances Dramos, Dorothy Duppy. Margaret Duhrsen. Lowell Echtprnacht. Evan 4 82 b 1IBB« Edison’, Robert Erickson, Herbert Evenjon, Gilbert E’.trett. Home Favero, Tony Field, Lois Fishfr, Dorothy Fisher, Gilbert Fisher, Lawrence Fowler, Ruth Fraser, Royal Garland, Roth Goldstein. Marcia Grass, Dorothy Green, Mildred Griswold. Don Hammond, Martin Heckman, James Hjinemann, Edward Hillerstein, Lottii HeNSHALL, GLADY’S Hibner, Marjorie Hichbercer, Gwendolyn Hoke, Margaret 83 =■• Holt. Virginia Holland, Lewis Hoover, Helen Howe. Raymond Huottn, Eugene Hlycmincs, Mixes Incersoll, Brown Jackson. El a nor Jackson. Grant Johnson. Dorothy Johnson. Robert Jones, Merle Jones, Walter Jouno, Florence Kayetan, Betty Keene. Clay Larson, Ruth Lawson, George Lfhrman, Cecilia LtCHTENHELD, RtCMARD Lloyd. Donald Lloyd. Elrert Loeske. Norman Lohman. Jack Martin. Leonard Martin. Sherril Mathew. Ward McDonald. Dorotht McKinnon. Norma McMahan. Glen McNamara. George McSpadden. Mary MrLroRD, Howard Mercer. Edna Metsger. Arthur MiCHAria. Arnold Morris Kathleen MuNDrLl. Ralth Murdock. Charles Namimbene, Ernert Neal, Stanley Nichol, Mildred Nnnu, Helen Pars. Herbert Luby, Chester Ll'ndberg. John Masion, No la Marquis Dorothy 4 85 V- A 86 Park, Mary Eleanor Pavet, Ansa Pease, Philip Pettrs, Dr Wrrr Pfretzschner, Ono Philupi. Melvin PiRCHru, Frank Pouerasz. Morris Pome ran:. Roar Pool. Rorert Pritz, CLEMENT Pi'lto, Anthony Randall, Alice Ratcliff. Warren Raymond, Dolores Richman, Rith Ripfkin, Hazel Ritchey, Beryl Rogers, Camille Rosenthal, Helen Ruble. Frank Salimas, Mildred Schell, Jean Schneider, William Segal, Charlotte Sf uc, Robert Shank . Theodore Shfaron. Kathryve Shelton, Irxia Shetard. Beatrice Shore. Grimdoitn Simon. Richard Slave si. Forrest Suns. Erlo Smedley. Elizabeth Smith. Lawrence Smith, Mar el Smith. Rl'by Strague. Russell Sowers, Charlotte Sterner. Charles Sterunc. Julius Stont. James Stormont. Ruth SUNEROREN, ANNE Swaccart. John Tammany, Robert Tunze. Marcella 87 b Vance. Virginia Vosmtr. Harry Walt™. Rlth Wallace. Harold Warnock. Cmfrii Wat ins, James Wattins, Raymond Watson. Howard WricH. Jack Wemaanc. Clarence Whitt, Moored Williams, Gwynea Winograd. William WotriNBARGER, HaROLD Yatts. Marjorie Yoonc, Hamilton Zinn. Jeanette -=i 88 f I ATU LETICS I THREE lighting Pioneer —Ed Haynes. Ed Cartwright and Ardell Everett— pleading, urging, inspiring — helping both the teams and the throngs of Denver rooters to work for a sports' manlike victory—they will go down in the University of Denver annals as true sons—three fighting Pioneers' Originality in yells, demonstrations and flash card specialties, and the creation and maintenance of good feeling between D. U. and rival universities have served to make their services invaluable. The work done on perfecting the flash card demonstrations deserves special rec� ogmtion. News reels have earned pictures of these creations far and wide and much favorable comment has found its way into the newspaper columns congratulating D. U. and Ed Haynes and his assistants upon their splendid week. ft o f % ft y .4 i f • A . f I 1 Ed Haynes 3T Ed Cartwright Ardell Everett A feeling of good sportsmanship induced by exchanging cheer leaders changed the tone of same of the football games and broadened the minds of some of our students who are inclined to he loyal to a point of poor sportsmanship. -489J Bingham J LYMAN BINGHAM has just completed m another successful year at the helm of athletics of the University acting in the capacity of Graduate Manager of Athletics. He has added to his laurels of past years by bringing the National A. A. U. Track Meet to Denver this summer. He also acted as chair man of the A. A. U. Committee in charge of the National Basketball Championship Meet which was held in March. When one considers the amount of money necessary for the upkeep and bond retirement on the $500,000 stadium, then and only then, will he really appreciate the task that confronts Mr. Bingham. Besides this ability as an executive, the grad' uate manager must have personality and the ability to make friends with the athletes with whom he is in contact daily and this is one of the outstanding quah ities which “Bing possesses. His work has been untiring and with the constant aim of helping the school, he has encouraged and extended its athletic policy. The publicity which the school will obtain from its athletic teams and the meets which will attract national attention are the finest type available and it is through the efforts of Bingham that this is possible. Years of ex perience have given him a thorough understanding of the University and its needs and with this in mind, he handles the athletic situation for the betterment of the school. 90 h PRESTON AttifTANT Coach J LYMAN BINGHAM Football Coaches Fred Dawson, Head Coach spectators. Dawson's success this year must be divided with Pete Preston, who worked consistently with the backfield and who was responsible for the Pioneers’ great offensive strength. Line coaches, Saunders and Scilley, also aided in moulding this unity and coordination which was evidenced so effectively in the last games. This year is the last one for Dawson at Denver. After the season ended, he turned in his resignation and rumors state that he will probably devote his entire attention to writing for which he has excep- It was evident in the early-season games that the team possessed real power, but the men did not work together in machine-like fashion. Frequent changes were made in the line up in order to attempt to find a winning combination. At times, the team played together and looked like championship contenders and at other times, they played raggedly. As time wore on. an improvement could he noted and the last few games of the season evidenced the work which Dawson had put forth on the team. The game in Honolulu found a well-trained squad of Pioneers fighting on even terms with the University of Hawaii for three quarters, then emerge vie-torious on a play 1 which bewildered the COACH Fred T. Dawson was confronted with the problem of moulding a winning combination from virtually a green team. He had to build a new’ line with the exception of his two veteran wmgmen and in addition to this handicap, he had but three lettermen in the backfield. tional talent. Salley. Line Coach Saunders. Line Coach -491 To?: Roy Byer Cagnin-Elect Baoketboll; Stanley Shirk, Captain Wrestling; Keith Jacob . Lerr: Ellison Ketchurn. Captain Basketball; Ed Haynes. Captain Track Right: Earl Armstrong. Captain Golf. Bottom: Herbert Smith. Captain-Eect Football; Robert Hamilton Captuin Football, James Douthitt. Captain Tennis. f«««rrra 92 Athletic Captains Hamilton. Captain Smith. Captain-Elect Ragland D.U.'Western State Game Sept. 29 Score 37-6 The new material of the 1928 Pioneer grid team made its first dehut of the season on September 29th against Western State and proved their ability by playing prominent roles in the 37-6 win. Captain Hamilton and Kctchum at the wing posts and Captain-Elect Herb Smith at fullback were the only veteran m the line-up at the start of the game. Roy Byers scored the first touchdown of the game by a plunge through tackle On the second play after Western State kick-off Herb ’Boco” Smith dashed 72 yards through a broken field for the second counter on one of the flashiest plays ever witnessed in the Stadium and one which will linger long in the memory of fan who attended the game. It was Largely through the brilliant dashes and deadly tackling of the diminutive fullback coupled with the determined line plunges of Byers that Denver emerged victorious by so lopsided a score. -193 y- Byers Albert Ketch utn D. U.'Mines Game October 6 Score 13-12 (Mines) Fate swooped down upon the Pioneers at the Stadium on October 6th in the form of a crew of Golden dynamiters who emerged victorious 13 12 in a nerve-racking game Dickey. Miner halfhack, kicked the goal that proved to he the margin between victory and defeat, while credit must also be given to the fleet-footed Carr and Red Wells for their consistent gams. Virgil Albers, who was playing his first game of the season, made his presence known by gaining a tool of 183 yards on 29 attempts. It was largely because of his sweeping end runs that Denver was kept in the race. Mines victory came as the result of a clever passing attack that haffled the Pioneers. Both dynamiter touchdowns came after passes had earned the hall deep into Pioneer temtory. while in both instances Carr threw the pass and Wells was on the receiving end. 94 Brown Lawrence Brownlee D. U.-C. C. Game Score 1813 (C. C.) The C. C. game was played under weather conditions well suited for basehall and the Tigers dashed an aerial attack that bewildered the Pioneers; consequently, they emerged from the game on the short end of the 18-13 score. The initial kick-olf was intended to upset the Pioneers and it proved successful. A short kick, which rolled out of bounds on the 35-yard line after being touched by a Tiger, gave them a start which could not be thwarted. It was from this position that Clark made his long drop-kick a few minutes later. A touchdown and placement-kick, both by Clark, made it ten for C. C. In the second penod. Denver made its first score on a line plunge from the 3-yard line by Spec ken Byers kicked goal In the third period, line play by Ragland and Spccken brought the hall down the held and Ragland earned the oral across for the second touchdown Clark missed an attempted place-kick. C. C. scored a touchdown and a safety to win out by a narrow margin. | 95 Mile Spears Cannon D. U.'Utah Aggie Game Score 7'7 Tl e Utah Aggie game saw two evenly-matched teams battle far three periods to a scoreless tie before a student section tilled to capacity but mourning the loss of thar student president. Soon after the final session was under way. Captain Smart of the Utah aggregation broke loose and dashed 19 yards arounJ left end for the first touchdown of the game. He mide good his effort for a placement-kick Ragland then received the kick-off and dashed to the Ute 34-yard line Two successive passes and plunges by Albers and Spec ken took the hall to the 20-yard line. Here a pass from Spec ken to Albers earned the ball within two yards of the goal Une Spccken plunged through tackle for the counter. Clark bluffed a drop-kick and shot a pass to Albers to knot the count. Features of the game were the great defensive play of the line coupled with the offensive play of Albers. Ragland and Speckrn in the backfield 96 Clark . Witt Samuclson D. U.'Wyoming Game Nov. 3 Score 26 7 The game with Wyoming was played on a somewhat muddy held, and at the start it looked as if Denver would slide to another defeat. After a few plays, however, the Pioneer line started thwarting the ctforts of Hart. Thompson and Harkins and the D. U. hacks caught the spirit of the a fair and came forth with the necessary offense. Feature runs of the game were 49 and 37 yard gains by Albers, and a 30-yard gain by Clark, and a 37-yard return of a punt by Smith. In this game. Specken alternated the hall-toting between the various backs in a crafty manner and contented himself by running interference and hurling passes. The second touchdown came as a result of consistent gains by Byers and Ragland. Both players were injured just before the hall was pushed over the final barrier, however, and removed from the game. Braun Anderson D. U.'Aggies Game Score 150 (Aggies) A revengeful eleven journeyed down from Ft. Colons. November 17th.and spoiled the mood of those fans who were not previously annoyed by the efforts of the weather man. A large crowd of Alumni were assembled to cheer for the Red and Gold but their efforts were of no avail in attempting to stop the invaders and, as a consequence. Aggies celebrated a 15-0 victory. It was a hard game for the Pioneers to lose. Several tunes they worked the ball close to the Aggie goal line and then fate thrust aside their effort. Once the ball was on the Aggie 7-yard ime. but a pass over the goal line which was grounded gave the hall to Aggies A had pass from center wen: o er the Pioneer goal line and counted a safety for Aggies An injured line is to be complimented for its showing in this game, as is the wort of Reece Ragland, who played the beat game in the backneld. -4 98 On Board Ship for Hawaii D. U.'Greeley Game Score 2011 Several new star were uncovered in the game at Greeley, which may he said to he another point to prove the theory of the power of environment. On this occasion, the line proved that it had real strength when the men were working in unison. Ketchum especially stood out. Albers contributed a 50-yard dash for the benefit of the cash customers, while Spec ken furnished the consistency of play. Smith brought the fans to their feet on numerous occasions with his deadly tackling The aerial attack of the Pioneers was functioning better in this game than any previous one. Willett in the hackfieki and Jacobson in the line were the stars for the Teachers. It was the flashy runs of the former and the tackling and kicking of the latter that kept the Teachers a constant threat. -4 99 b When the Piooeers Defeated Hawaii D. U.'Boulder Game Score 7 0 (Boulder) Despite the heavy snow which fell the day before the game, a large crowd was on hand Thanksgiving and saw the Pioneers go down in defeat before the traditional rivals from Boulder, 7-0. The lone score caroe when a Pioneer punt was blocked on the fourth down. Although it was recovered by Ragland, it gave the Statesmen the hall on the 1-yard line, from which they proceeded to tally. It was the case of two evenly matched teams battling along on even terms until the break. Boulder simply took advantage of it and added to their percentage column. Both teams played a hard, clean game. On two occasions the Pioneers had the hall deep into enemy territory, but lacked the punch necessary to push the hall across. Statistics show that the Pioneers out gamed the Silver and Gold but suffered greater from penalties for otF-«dei. 100 I- Freshman Football THE Freshman football team, doped to be a weak team by local sports writers in pre-season articles, indicated strength in some departments by turning in two decisive victories in the four games they played. In the first game of the year, the yearlings upset the Miners Frosh by staging a rally in the last period that carried the Dynamiters off their feet. In the second game, the C. C. Frosh emerged victorious over a team which had suffered an unusual loss from injuries in practice. The next game found the Ft. Logan Soldiers completely outclassed in every department of the game and unable to furnish competition for the Pioneers. In the final game of the year, the strong Freshman team from C. U. romped off with an easy victory. This year's team naturally did not have the strength of the Frosh of the previous year, for the squad was not composed of high school stars of state wide fame as was the case last year, but there were men on it who will bolster up the weak spots on the varsity team caused by men who will not return to school next year. Those who participated in these games are: Backfield. Captain Sprague. Hively, Rice. Winograd, Poole. O’Brien and Ruff; linesmen, Zookerman, Croll. Jones. Mikesell, Horn. Bell, Coyner, Scott. Simon. Bauman. Cook and Albershart. 101 Potter Ketchum. Center Coach CdfXam Basketball COACH Burt Potter was confronted with building a team around two veterans. Captain Ketchum and Byers. The new material which reported was of high caliber, but the necessity of getting men who have never played together to function properly is always a problem. The Pioneers presented an extremely strong team at times, while at others they looked like cellar champions. The entire conference schedule was played off in this manner. The conference leaders would topple before a strong Pioneer machine or the weakest teams of the league would trounce the Pioneers in a heartless fashion. Everyone admitted that Denver had a great group of players, individually. Playing forward were Chuck Hively, leading scorer of the eastern division and chosen on the all-conference team for the eastern division by one of the daily papers, and Babe McClendon, clever dribbler and a good shot at the hasket. In center position Captain Ketchum was much in evidence; generally a defensive player he had the ability to go up the floor and sink haskets just when the opposition least expected it. Hotten and Byers held the guard positions. Hotten was the best player in this division and was chosen all-conference guard. He often held two men at bay until one of his mates could come to the rescue, and was uncanny at grabbing the ball off his own backboard. He also made many long shots from center while remaining the only man in the back court. His running mate. Byers, was all-state center in high school two years previous and one of the Pioneer stars last year. He was handicapped at first by an injured shoulder received in football last fall. This was a reason why D. U. was slow to start. -t[ 102 ) Hottm. Guard Bym, Guard Cupuun-Elect Hivdy. Forward Potter entered his proteges in the divisional A. A. U. meet in Denver and they copped the bunting. They were then sent to Kansas City to the National A. A. U. meet. Few sports writers gave the Pioneers even an outside chance of winning more than one game, but even the best critics are fooled occasionally and this proved to be the case. The first night they drew a bye, the second they met and defeated Fisher Bodies of Flint. Michigan. The score was 50-13. They then beat Miami. Florida. 25-20. The next night they fell before Kenosha, Wisconsin. 2311. This gave them a tie for fifth place. Hively was given honorable mention on the all'A. A. U. team. His rating was the fifth best forward in the meet. The Pioneers started the season by overwhelming the basket tossers from Western State. 3517. Much comment had been passed by the papers as to how D. U. would shoot baskets without their star of the previous year, Ed James. They were not long in finding out who Potter had for scoring offense, for when the final whistle blew. Hively had 22 points to his credit. Hotten starred at guard. The second game with Western State, played the following night, found the Mountaineers on, and it was only by the narrow margin of two points that the Pioneers were credited with a victory. The score was 36-34. Hively and Byers led the attack with Hotten carrying the honors of the defense. Hell’s Half Acre again proved a jinx to Denver, and the Pioneers dropped the third game to the Wyoming Cowboys, 31-28. Piling up an early lead in the first half, the Cow boys felt secure and only after a Pioneer rally did they discover their mistake and barely avert defeat. -I 103 V- McClendon. Forward Sevier. Forward Heckman. Forward In the return game with Wyoming, D. U. jumped into a seven point lead in the first five minutes of play, hut Engstrom shot four baskets in a row to put Wyoming in the lead. With the Cowboys leading 26 17. a few minutes before the end of the game. D. U. shot three long baskets, but the Cowboy defense tightened to hold the lead. C. C. defeated the Pioneers. 32-20, when they journeyed to Colorado Springs. The Pioneers were olf on their shooting and missed many set ups while Dutch Clark and his mates were looping them in from all angles. The Pioneers, who trailed 20-7 at the half, outscored the Tlgers in the final stanza. The next game found the league leading Aggie team come to the capital city to add additional scalps to their already long row. but they were set back when the Pioneers doubled the score on them, 44-22. Hively and Byers scored enough points to win the game, while Hotten was the main reason why the Farmers' score was low . The seventh game found the two old rivals battling and what a battle it proved to be! At the end of the regular period, the score read, Colorado U. 30, Denver U. 30. This was beyond doubt the best game of the year, even though Boulder managed to score one basket more in the extra period to win out 36-34. Hively was closely guarded but Ketchum and Byers carried on the offense effectively. Hotten’s guarding was nothing short of miraculous. Teachers was the next strong team to fall by the wayside at the command of the Pioneers. By outplaying Teachers in every department of the game, D. U. emerged victorious 35-25. Hively, McClendon and Byers, all showed their ability at basket tossing, while Hotten and Ketchum formed a formidable defense. In the return game at Boulder, C. U. piled up a big lead early in the game that the Pioneers could not overcome. It was just the case of too many men to cover, as all of the Up-Staters were on and dropped them in from all angles. Byers was the only man to score consistently until Sevier was injecteJ. scoring two baskets in the last few minutes. { 104 Clark. Guard Miieaell. Guard Cannon. Center Just to show sports followers that their first victory over Teachers was not luck, the Pioneers added insult to injury and walked oiF with the long end of the 51 22 count. Things were ahout even in the first half, but those last twenty minutes'. Substitutes were sent in by Coach Potter and even then Teachers could not halt that sudden awakening and the march continued. The C. C. jinx operated just as effectively on the Pioneer’s court as on their own and the Tigers again emerged the victor. This time the score was 32-20. The Pioneers played one of the poorest games of the year. In fact, they were off in every' department-Byers scored 11 points and was the only one to play consistently. Chuck Hively’s remarkable basket shooting in the last ten minutes of the Mines game enabled the Pioneers to overcome an early lead and win out 29-24. Denver was trailing several points when Hotten's long shot tied the count at 18 all. Here Hively broke loose with a barrage of baskets at short range to win the game. Mines came to Denver with that fighting spirit which seems to be prevalent among Miners and eked out a 34-32 win over the Pioneers. Wells' great floor work, coupled with the shooting of Blandholm, brought on the defeat. Hively and Byers stirred despite the surprising slump. The final game of the season was played against Aggies and the Pioneers won out by a two-point margin just as Mines had won over them. The score was 44 42. The Pioneers trailed until the last minute of the game when both teams started scoring freely. Hotten. Hively and Byers each dropped one in at the last minute of play. It was a fitting climax for the season, but very mild compared to the great showing in the A. A. U. meets a few days later. i 105 Harwood, Coach Baseball COACH Minor Harwood again turned out a baseball team that was a constant threat to the leaders of the conference, and but for the loss of so many veterans would probably have turned out another championship team, a thing that was getting to be a habit with him. The hattery of Jacobs and Ballard left nothing to be desired in this line and if “Jake” faltered, Harwood had Welsh to fall back upon. In addition to their prowess as a battery, both of these regulars were highly regarded with the stick by opposing moundsmen. The infield of McClendon, Sabo, James, Newman and Darrah played some good games, but lacked the consistency of play that characterised the previous year’s work when Richards and Jones were cavorting around the keystone sack. Harwood’s greatest problem was in finding a shortstop. If Darrah continues to improve, the Pioneers should have a good group in inner gardeners in 1929. In the outfield, Lu Ballard, Dietemann, Hirshfield and Randolph all handled the ball well in the field, while Ballard and Dietemann were of the heavy hitting variety that are liable to break up a ball game at any minute when they are at the plate. Captain Keith Jacobs and Ed James are the only men who will be lost to the team next year, but their shoes will be difficult to fill. 4 4 106 Jacob . Captain McClendon All'Ctmfcrcnce Due to the change in the policy of the school, there will he no salaried coach in 1929, and thus we sec the passing of Coach Harwood, who turned out three conference championship teams in his seven years at Denver as well as having one runner up. The Pioneers ranked high as a batting combination, but were weak in fielding and it was probably due to this fact that they did not rate as high as most of the teams Harwood has put out. Four of the nine were classed with the best in the conference. Ed James was chosen all-conference third sacker, because of his ability to handle the drives in his territory as well as having a high batting average. Johnny Sabo, all-conference second baseman, proved to be one of the most valuable Freshmen ever to enter school. It is a high honor to be chosen all-conference, but to win this honor the first year is a remarkable feat. Among the outfielders. Eugene Dietemann had no peer. He was a good fielder and had the best peg of any man in the conference; at bat he was known to be a heavy hitter. Keith Jacobs, Pioneer captain, was chosen as utility pitcher. The fact that Harwood used the skipper in the outer gardens when he was not in the box, shows that Jake was a demon with the bat as well as a hurler of good repute. A 107 h- The baseball season was ushered in when the Pioneers met Aggies on April 29 in a twin bill at the Pioneer Stadium. In the first game. Aggies emerged victorious in a close game. 4 2. Schmid. Aggie hurler, held the Pioneers to six hits and was lucky to weather a last inning rally, when they bunched three hits to score one run. Just one more tap would have tied the game, but the Farmer hurler never faced the last batter, as McClendon was tagged at home when he attempted to make it in from second on Lu Ballard’s single. The second game was different. The Pioneers lit on Barnhart's offerings and scored six runs in the first inning, never to be headed, although the Farmers did make it interesting in several places, so interesting in fact that Harwood was forced to call Jacobs in from the field to relieve Welsh in the box. Ed James played a brilliant game, fielded without a bobble, garnered three hits and purloined two bases. The Pioneers played their third game in Colorado Springs, meeting the Tigers in their own lair. Several men increased their batting average, and when the umpire finally called it a day the score read, Denver 17, Colorado College 4. The leading hitters ot the day were McClendon and Sabo, while Welsh's pitching and Dietemann s fielding teats made the game worth watching. 108 On the following day, the same two teams met and a much closer game resulted, but again the Pioneers showed their supremacy. Tne final score was 3-1. Jacobs was invincible and had the Tigers at his mercy. Once again Sabo and McClendon proved to be the star hitters, and again Dietemann turned in some good catches in the outfield. The Greeley Teachers proved to be the team that started Denver on its flight downward in the conference rating, when they defeated the Pioneers. 10-7. on their home field. Jacobs pitched good ball and allowed them only seven hits, but his mates contributed eight costly errors, enough to lose any ball game. Leland Bullard led the attack by pounding out a homer and two-hagger in five trips to the plate. The Miners apparently have a jinx over Denver in baseball as well as other sports. It seems that every time the sport critics indicate that the Miners haven't a chance to beat the Pioneers, they just manage to do that very thing. This year they duplicated their feat of last year, emerging victorious with a 4-3 score. Blandholm had the edge over Jacobs in a bitter pitchers' duel. i 109 f=- Pioneers' seventh game proved the psychology of playing before the home fans and romped on the Teachers. 10-6, at the Stadium. It was a case of outbatting their rivals that won the game, for the Pioneer gathers 17 to Teachers 10. Each team started off with four runs in the first stanza and played on even ground for three innings. Darrah, James and McClendon stood out at bat for Denver. Colorado University proved their right to the championship by annexing both of their games from the Pioneers. In the first game, played at Boulder. Prator held the Pioneers to eight hits while his mates were pounding Welsh and Jacobs for 17 safeties. The Statesmen proved that they were a tetter balanced club by out-playing the Pioneers in the field as well as outhitting them. In the final game Ling demonstrated just why he was to be chosen as the test pitcher in the conference when he let the Pioneers down with five well scattered hits, and the Coloradoans emerged victorious. 10-2. Dietemann was the only man on the squad who could solve the offerings of Lang, and he gathered two hits in four times at bat. The Pioneer infield played a very ragged game, but managed to turn in a couple of f.ist double plays. -=J 110{ Track THE cinder path and the field events gave sport fans many thrills at the Pioneer stadium through the months of April, May and June of 1928. Under the instruction of Coach Glen (Pete) Preston, two flashy D. U. dash men have received national recognition in various periodicals and newspapers. Albers now holds the conference record in the hundred yard dash, time 9.7 seconds, and competed in the Olympic tryouts in the East last summer. Captain Haynes, although ineligible for varsity competition, because of scholarship, continued to command the national spot light by smashing Paddock's world record in the 175-yard dash m an exhibition race and by competing in the Olympic tryouts with Albers. Walt Clark has a remarkable record to his credit for the year. Among other feats, he smashed his coach's record in the hammer throw which had stood fourteen years in the Rocky Mountain Conference, and was high point man in the Eastern Division meet, win ning three firsts, a third, and a fourth for an 18-point total. The season opened with a quadrangular meet between C. U., D. U., Teachers and Aggies in which D. U. placed second. The Pioneers were not in the best of form, but showed promise. Walt Clark, the stellar Frosh weight man, tossed the hammer around 150 feet at each of his three trials but none was allowed as he stepped outside the ring on each attempt. Albers and Stone placed first and fourth in the century; Albers and Thomas placed third and fourth in the 220; Metzger and Little placed third and fourth in the 440: Lewis placed third in the 880; Saunders, fourth in the high hurdles; Little, second in the pole vault; Clark, second in the shot; Thomas, second in the broad jump; Clark, first in the discus; Lawrence and Specken, first and second in the hammer; and Bergstrom and Clark, first and second in the javelin. - 111 The Bould;r Relays, Apnl 28th, provided Bergstrom the setting for his heave of 178 feet. 8 1-2 inches to establish a new javelin record. D. U. finished fourth in this meet, finishing ahead of Utah U., C. C.. Teachers and Western State, however. The Pioneers scored fourth in the mile relay; second in the two-mile relay; second in the medley relay. Bergstrom and Clark placed first and second in the javelin, and Albers tied for second in the hundred yard dash. May 4th dawned on an improved Pioneer team, but they were forced to place third in a triangular meet with Aggies and Boulder. Walt Clark and Swede Bergstrom came through with Denver's only firsts, the former winning the hammer with a lengthy heave of 143 feet 4 inches, and the Swede copping the javelin with a hurl of 170.8 feet. Albers won the hundred; Saunders, placed fourth in the high hurdles; Lewis and Little, placed second and fourth in the 880; Albers and Thomas, third and fourth in the 220; Clark, fourth in the shot; Clark, third in the discus; Saunders, fourth in the low' hurdles; Thomas, fourth in the braid jump; Clark and Lawrence, first and third in the hammer; Bergstrom and Clark, first and second in the javelin; and D. U. third in the relay. Saturday, May 5th. marks a red letter day in Pioneer history. On this date. Captain Ed Haynes smashed Paddock's Penn Relay record by running 175 yards in 17 1-5 seconds, which was 1 -5 second better than Paddock's record. This was an exhibition race. Denver wins! May 12th marks the spectacular victory of the Pioneers over C. C.. Teachers and Mines. Denver's heavy scoring was in the dashes, hurdles and weight events. Preston's proteges took nine firsts out of sixteen. The following men were point getters: Albers and Stone, first and fourth in the hundred; Albers and Thomas, first and second in the 220; Metzger, fourth in the 440; Lewis, first in the half mile; Saunders, second i 112 J:c- Saunders Hurdles Lawrence Clark We tai Weights in the low hurdles; Saunders and Clark, first and fourth in the high hurdles; Clark and Bergstrom, first and second in the javelin; Little, tied for fourth in the pole vault; Clark and Lawrence, first and second in the hammer; Clark and Cannon, first and fourth in the discus; Thomas, first in the broad jump; Clark, third in the shot; and D. U. second in the relay. The Eastern Division meet. May 19th. ended with D. U. placing fourth out of eight entries. Thomas won the 440; Clark won the hammer and javelin and placed third in the discus; Albers placed second in the hundred and fourth in the 220; Bergstrom placed second in the javelin; and D. U. placed fourth in the mile relay. Walt Clark was the high point man in this meet. Fair weather and the best track in the conference (putting it mildly) gave promise of broken records and thrilling finishes on May 25th and 26th, when all the members of the Rocky Mountain Conference gathered at the Pioneer Stadium for the climax of the outstanding track season of 1927-28. The promise was fulfilled and Denver shared in the glory. Albers won the hundred and established a record of 9.7 seconds. Clark won the hammer and broke Bingham's record which had stood fourteen years with a toss of 146 feet 9 inches. Clark placed fourth in the discus; Albers placed second in the 220; Bergstrom placed third in the javelin and Clark placed in his third event by winning fourth with a throw which almost equalled that of Bergstrom. The year ended with D. U.'s holding the conference records in the hundred yard dash (Albers, 97 seconds, 1928); the 220 yard dash (Haynes, 20.8 seconds, 1927); the 440 yard dash (Haynes, 48 flat, 1927). and the hammer (Clark. 146 feet. 9 inches, 1928). ■4 113 {=- Douthitt. Captain Rudd Varsity Tennis 1928 THE DENVER UNIVERSITY tennis team had a fairly successful season, winning one meet. losing'one. and tying four. Mines was beaten. 4 matches to 2, while Boulder defeated D. U. by the same score. The meets tied were two with Teachers. one with C. C.. and one with Aggies. Four of the meets were held in Denver, one in Boulder, and one in Greeley. Six men made letters by winning two or more matches. These were: Roderic Bos worth, No. 1; Captain James Douthitt and David Rudd, alternating at Nos. 2 and 3; Edward Pringle, No. 4; and Robert Fraser and Byrl Niswanger, alternates. Bos worth won all his matches 4 4 114 I- v.� aaj but one, losing to Phil Milstein of Boulder. 6-2. 2-6, 12-10, in the best match of the season. Rudd, Douthitt and Pnngle played consistently good tennis and will be the mainstays of the '29 squad. Fraser and Niswanger came through when needed and each reached the semi finals qualified for the varsity try-outs, which will be held in the spring. The varsity squad this year will consist of Rudd, Captain Douthitt. Fraser. Niswanger, Sevier. Rosenburg, Gunnison. Long and four other men who will be picked in the spring. A ladder tournament will be conductedjand the six or possibly eight high men will form the varsity team. This team will probably rank on a par with the other schools in the conference, and a close, hard-fought tournament should result. Niswanger Fraser Wrestling Shirk. Captain FRANK THOMAS led the wrestlers for the University by winning the conference championship. Thomas has had a good reputation in the past, being sent to the Olympic try-outs List year, but this year's work eclipses any feats of the past for him. The other men who’earned the coveted D” this year are Captain Shirk. Le Baron and Douthitt. Douthitt Thonus Conference Champion Lc Baron 116 K Golf DENVER won the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate golf championship, played at the Wellshire Country Club for the second consecutive year. As a result, they re-ceived the McKenna trophy. Previous to this meet. Sidney Keoghan of the University at Colorado had won the individual championship. Nathan Grimes, No. 1 on the D. U. team, collected revenge from Keoghan by defeating the champion at match play. Grimes 76 was the best score of the day. Captain Earl Armstrong had second best score— a 78. Mervin McCarthy No. 3 turned in an 83 and an 81. Point winners on the D. U. team were: Grimes 5 1-2, Le Baron 5, Robinson and Armstrong 4 and McCarthy 3 1-2. Denver amassed 22 points, while C. U. was getting 13 and C. C. was winning 10. According to the Nassau system of scoring, which was used, the maximum number ot points which any player could score was six. 117 t5 Intramural Sports THE intramural program has aided more than ever before in developing material for varsity athletics. Each year finds more men being attracted to this increasingly popular form of competitive competition. In the round-robin basketball tournament. for example. 117 men participated on the 11 teams of the fraternity division, while over 100 men saw action on one of the 9 teams that made up the independent group. Beta Theta Pi won the fraternity division of this meet by winning eight of their ten games. The wmner of the independents was the Bearcats who annexed all of the eight games scheduled. These two winners then met in a three-game series with the result that the Bearcats won all of the games, thus giving them the intramural championship. Wrestling was not divided into two divisions and all of the independents were entered as one team; they won the meet while Sigma Phi Epsilon led the fraternities. Events which are yet to be played are; indoor, track and baseball. At this stage. Sigma Phi Epsilon lead in intramural sports by virtue of winning the wrestling meet and placing high in basketball. Kappa Sigma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha follow in the order named. Credit for the success of the meets this year is due to Granville B. Johnson, who acts as arbitrator on any questions that arise; Tom Ledgerwood, manager of the fraternity division; and lim Douthitt. manager of the independents. -i 118 J- Coed Athletics 19284929 Mm Mabd Rilling Director O-ED athletic under the management of Miss Mabel Rilling, physical director, and Blanche Thompson, coach, have interested a great many of the Uni-versity women this year. Besides the regular curriculum work, an extensive sport program has been carried out. Major sports participated in were soccer, basketball, volley Kail, hasehall and track. The minor sports were hiking, archery, horseshoe pitching, tennis and swimming. Blanche Thompson served her first year as coach of woman's athletics, taking the place of Miss Alice Barber who was married during the summer. Miss Thompson received her A. B. from Denver in 1928. During her college career she assisted in the physical education department. Along with the regular curriculum and outside sports program a number of interesting affairs were given by the department or by athletic organizations. Perhaps the most important one was the gymnasium circus staged March 29. by members of the men's and women's physical education classes as an exhibition of the work accomplished in the courses. The co-eds were represented by several acts. The entire department with the exception of the advanced section went through a Swedish drill; the advanced group presented a rube dance and a buck (tap) dance; the intermediate section gave a soft shoe and waltz dog number; the assistants presented a soft shoe dance; and six oeds gave a tumbling exhibition. This fall the annual Rilling Athletic Club Ball, a strictly co-ed affair held November 2. took its theme from screenhnd. The girls dated each other and appeared as prominent screen characters. By way of carrying out the idea of filmland two scenarios were presented by members of R. A. C. Soccer was introduced in place of hockey this season. This sport proved very popular, those in charge reported. It has not yet been decided whether to have soccer every fall or to alternate it with hockey. As in previous years right-wire walking found enthusiastic supporters among the co-eds. Under the leadership of Coralyn Carey several developed into proficient wire-walkers. Some who participated in this activity’ were Betty Osgood. Clara Putman. Mildred Anderson. Margaret . B, , _ Reedy. Margaret Hoke and Beth Hogan. Coach P ° 119 J uni of-Senior Soccer Team SOCCER The 1928 soccer teams labored under great difficulties owing to the fact that there was an early winter which forced the girls to play in snow, slush and mud. The absence of good markings on the fields was another hindrance. The Junior'Senior team won the championship by defeating the other classes. The scores were: Junior'Senior versus Freshmen 3-1 in favor of Junior-Senior Freshmen versus Sophomores 4-2 in favor of Freshmen Junior-Senior versus Sophomores 1-0 in favor of Junior-Senior Since neither the Juniors nor the Seniors had enough women out tor this sport to form a team, they combined in a Junior-Senior squad. The Seniors who played were Mildred Young, Grace Denson, Martha Schroder, Edith Riefkin and Elsie Olson. The Junior members of the team were Betty Morris. Genevieve Davis. Mildred Anderson. Captain Dorothy Maguire, Rubymae Evans and Janice Waggener. The Junior-Senior team was a strong aggregation, having developed team work to a great degree. Sophomore Soccer Team [ 120 J I Frc� hnun Soccer Team The Sophomore team was as follows: Captain Coralyn Carey, Marie Kun:. Jane Laughner, Caroline Welch, Betty Osgood, Beth Hogan, Lois Baugher, Hazel Whitaker. Evelyn Lowry and Blanche Calkins. Those on the Freshman team were: Captain Margaret Reedy, Arleta Anderson. Ruth Buyer. Lorraine Carroll, Betty Danford, Gwendolyn Highberger, Margaret Hoke. Shirley Morris. Clara Putman. Lenore Metzger. Kathrynne Shearon. Irma Shelton and Ruth Ben way. This is the first year that soccer has been played at the University. It has gamed great popularity and may replace hockey as a fall sport. Soccer was first introduced to some of the girls at the play-day at Laramie, Wyoming, last year. Others have played the game in high school or other colleges. It is rapidly becoming a nation-wide game for both men and women. It is hoped that future years will prove as successful as this and that much good material will be found in the incoming classes. Sophomore Basketball Team 121 Senior Team BASKETBALL Winning all of its regular tournament games, the Senior basketball team won the co-eJ championship. Splendid team work, fine hasket shooting and excellent floor play charac-terired this team. Captain Grace Denson and Marian Watkins as forwards, Edythe Riefkin and Mildred Young as guards, and Helen Wcngler and Connne Job as centers were the regulars. Martha Schroder and Elsie Olson substituted. The Monkeys, a Freshman team, finished second, winning three games and losing one. The members of this group were: Captain Margaret Hoke, Irma Shelton, Ruth Buyer, Charlotte Squires. Arleta Anderson. Margaret Tipton and Imogene Bond. Captain Lois Baugher, Coralyn Carey, Jane Laughner. Hazel Whitaker, Gwenfa W’llliams and Virginia Lloyd played a game but losing tournament for the Sophomores. They were handicapped by having a very small squad and only one regular forward. As is the custom each year two postseason contests, an All'Star game and a Rilling Athletic Club Champion game were played. In the All-Star bout, Yale downed Harvard. 36 to 33. Those who played for Harvard were Mildred Anderson. Irma Shelton, Helen 122 J®- Junior Basketball Team Wengler. Genevieve Davis. Betty Moms. Lois Baugher and Clara Putman. Yale was represented by Mildred White, Marian Watkins, Arleta Anderson, Margaret Tipton, Mildred Young and Imogcne Bond. The Seniors defeated the Rilling Athletic Club, 32 to 17, in the second post season game. Blanche Thompson. Coralyn Carey. Mildred Anderson. Genevieve Davis, Beth Gogan and Ella Jane Fellows played for R. A. C. Another new feature was the holding of a basketball dinner at the close of the season. At this time a summary of the season was given and Irma Shelton was elected manager for next year. The final standings follow: Team Won Lost PcT. Seniors 4 0 1000 Monkeys 3 1 750 Juniors 2 2 500 Nuts 1 3 250 Sophomores 0 4 000 123 = . Juroor-Senior Volley Bill Squid VOLLEY BALL The volley ball season figuratively opened with a bang. A large squad for each class caused the chrosing of the teams to be quite a difficult task. Practices started February 21. After three weeks of practice, tournament games were started March 21. The Champion-Rilling Athletic Club contest was played April 9, and the All-Star bout April 11. The Freshman-Sophomore game is traditionally a hard contest. Those who were outstanding for the Freshman team were: Margaret Hoke. Margaret Reedy. Lorraine Carrol!. Anna Jenkins, Caroline Petrie. Kathrynne Shearon. Ruth Buyer, Gwendolyn Short, Shirley Morris and Irma Shelton. These coeds played a consistently good game and will he dangerous adversaries next year. The Sophomore team was almost as good as that of the Freshmen. Those who showed the most interest were: Virginia Lloyd, Beth Hogan, Coralyn Carey, Blanche Calkins. Hascl Whitaker and Lois Baugher. Sophomore Volley Bill Squid 124 Fresh nun Volley Bill Squid I he members of the Junior Senior team are some of the best athletes in the University. Those who played were: Lucia Young, Mildred Anderson, Genevieve Davis, Janice Waggener, Rubymae Evans, Mildred Young. Betty Morris, Helen Wengler, Grace Etenson and Dons Jenkins. Volley ball has been played in one form or another as long as basketball, and has been a popular sport in high schools and on playgrounds for auite some time. Volley ball was one of the first sports to be introduced at the University of Denver. Under the management of Lucia Young the squads had a very successful season. -1125 Is- BASEBALL AND TRACK The traditional spring sports, baseball and track, were supported enthusiastically by the co-eds as in former years. Freshmen baseball players for the 1928 season were: Jane Laughner, Coralyn Carey. Josephine Robinson. Blanche Calkins, Gwen fa Williams. Iris Gunkle. Irene Gunkle. Virginia Lloyd, Frances La Flare. Betty Osgood, Beth Hogan and Virginia St. Clair. Mildred Anderson, Doris Jenkins, Harriet Huckins, Neva Circle, Genevieve Davis. Janice Waggener. Georgina Whitmore, Dorothy Maguire, Lucia Young and Alice Hough played on the Sophomore team. Members of the Junior squad were: Edythe Rtefkin. Goldie Walk, Mildred Young. Argeree Clark, Connne Job, Grace Denson. Louise Baker, Helen Wengler and Martha Schroder. Elizabeth Craven. Eda Seltzer. Blanche Thompson and Margaret Good, supplemented by members of other classes, represented the Seniors. Results of the games follow: Freshman-Senior 12 to 2 Sophomore-Junior 14 to 7 Freshman-Sophomore . 12 to 6 Junior-Senior 22 to 3 Sophomore-Senior... ---------------------------------------- 13 to 12 Junior-Freshman___________________________________________ 10 to 6 Alice Boone proved an efficient manager. Under the management of Virginia Lloyd, track practices were held from May 2 to May 31. The annual interclass track meet took place May 23. Track events this year were: sixty-five yard dash and sixty yard hurdles. Field events included the discus, javelin, high jump, hop-step-and-jump. baseball throw and haskethall throw. Each girl was allowed to participate in every event if she desired. Representatives from the University of Denver went to Greeley to take part in the regional play day held annually. Last year, Edythe Riefkin w-as high point track star with 296 points: Alice Boone was second with 276; and Coralyn Carey was third with 268. The winners of the various events and their records follow: Discus: Helen Wengler—Sixty-four feet. Javelin: Edythe Riefkin—Sixty-four feet, nine inches. Freda Munz—Sixty-two feet. Basketball throw: Virginia Trevarrow Seventy-three feet. Base Kill throw: Freda Munz One hundred and sixty-seven feet. Hop-step-jump: Alice Boone—Twenty-nine feet. High jump: Georgina Whitmore—Four feet, three inches. Sixty-five yard dash: Mildred Anderson, Ruth Butcha and Edythert Riefkin — Eight seconds. Sixty yard hurdles: Georgina Whitmore Seven and eight-tenths seconds. Edythe Riefkin Seven and nine tenths seconds. -4 126 V- Participants in Minor Sports MINOR SPORTS The co-ed sports program is not complete without tennis, horseshoes, swimming, riding and archery. Coralyn Carey. Sophomore, is the most outstanding tennis star of all classes. Mary Eleanor Park made a fine impression on tennis critics as the star player for the Freshman class. Goldie Walk, Senior and Dorothy Maguire. Junior, were victorious in their respective class tournaments. Coralyn Carey had charge of this sport. Hiking was not participated in to any great extent during the winter owing pnncinally to the fact that the weather was very uncertain. However, the girls hiked up Lookout Mountain and took their annual trip with Phi Beta Sigma up Mount Evans. This is the second year for Janice Wuggener as manager. Swimming always attracts a large number of coeds. A Duckling Club has been formed for the women who receive fifty points in this sport. Those who earn a hundred points become members of the Duckling Club, and those who reach two hundred points receive their life saving badge. The women who have become Ducklings are: Elsie Mae Bagnall, Muriel Bird, Josephine Bryan. Blanche Calkins, Genevieve Davis, Edna Dugan. Alice Healy. Florence Jouno. Nola Manion, Betty Osgood, Elaine Patterson, Geraldine Retan, Dorothy Shuttleworth, Marian Thomas, Mary Louise Van Male. Dorothy Wilson, Arleta Anderson, Mary Lou Bartlett, Charline Bridwell, Lorraine Carroll, Dorothy Fisher, Eunice Fisher, Lela Hildebrandt, Jean Hineman, Eleanor Jackson, Marian Martin. Kathleen Morris. Genevieve Park, Winifred Rose, Helen Stanage; Ruth Tureman, Virginia Trevarrow and Georgia Watkins. Those who received the honor of a life saving badge are: Kathryn Accola, Martha Anderson, Esther English. Lois Klein. Dorothy Stake and Cherie Wamock. jl27 Sidelights on Co-ed Athletics Several University of Denver co-eds are active in college athletics and also win honors in outside sports. Skiing claims most of the women. Janice Waggcner. Josephine Robinson. Betty Morris and Lois Baugher, all won places in the Inter-Collegiate Ski Tournament held last winter. Martha Schroder and Betty Morris carried hiking over into their vacations when they were student guides at the Y. W. C. A. Conference at Estes Park. Cora-lyn Carey was a contestant in a tennis tournament last year. The Woman’s Athletic Association awards every successful participant in any sport by giving her certain points. Membership on a first team entitles her to one hundred points and being a substitute gives her fifty. Managers of sports earn ten points. Letters are also given in the various sports. A co-ed is eligible for W. A. A. membership after she has earned one hundred points. When she has received five hundred points and has a scholastic average of eighty-five or above, she may be voted into the Rilling Athletic Club, and after she has accumulated 1250 points, she receives her large D“ and sweater, and becomes a member of the co-ed “D Club. The Woman’s Athletic Association is an organization with the purpose of furthering participation in sports among the University women. Its officers for this year are: Mildred Young, president; Edythe Riefkin. vice president; Genevieve Davis, secretary; and Mildred Anderson, treasurer. Each spring, it holds an annual hanquet. at which officers for the coming year are elected and letters given out. An annual house party is also a tradition of this organization. C JCO Consideration is being given the advisability of awarding W. A. A. points for skiing. The University Ski Club has a system of points which may be modified and adopted. Since this sport has proven so popular among the co-eds. it is quite probable that some arrangement will be made, whereby some recognition will be given to those placing in ski events. Because of the great number of Freshmen who came out for basketball, two teams were selected. They chose rather unusual names when they designated themselves the Monkeys and the Nuts, it was not known whether the Monkeys would devour the Nuts or whether the Nuts would give the Monkeys indigestion. The co-ed “D” Club is an organization whose membership is limited to those Juniors and Seniors who have earned 1250 points by taking part in the various sports. At present, the following names appear on the roll call: Grace Denson, Marian Watkins, Mildred Young and Edythe Riefkin. Miss Mabel Rilling and Blanche Thompson are faculty members. C-� -SC -9 Miss Mabel Rilling, director of the women’s physical education department of the University, has had an interesting and unique background for her teaching. Before coming to the University, she traveled for ten years with a Chautauqua Circus, leading the lunior members of that organization. W’ith a degree in music from Northwestern, a teacher’s degree from Yale, and an A.B. from the University of Denver, her educational background has been varied and extensive. The Rilling Athletic Club, organized in honor of Miss Rilling, was guided in its activities this year by Grace Denson, president; Edythe Riefkin, vice president; Mildred Anderson, secretary; Helen Wenglcr. treasurer; and Blanche Thompson, alumnae representative. Other members are Lucia Young, Mildred Young. Coralyn Carey. Beth Hogan and Connne Job. • 128 1= ACTIVITIES Bell. Brin run. Grace. King. McMillan Redmond, Rohr. Scenger, Serocnquut. Van Orman Interschool Council A S the most influential agency serving to cater to student self-government. ■ looms the Interschool Council of the University of Denver. Through the hands of this body, composed of the president and an elected representative of each of the various University schools, are sifted the pressing questions and problems of student government. During the past year, the Council has seen remarkable results in the accomplishment of cooperation and harmony between the different schools and the faculty. The student leaders who served as Interschool Council members during 1928-1929 are: Diehl Redmond, president, and Norma Van Orman, Arts representative, of the College of Liberal Arts. Herbert Newcomb, president, and Charles Brannan, Law representative, of the School of Law. Girl Rohr, president, and James Grace, Commerce representative, of the School of Commerce. Herbert Bell, president, and George McMillan, Dentistry representative, of the College of Dentistry. Vernon Stenger, president, and Russell Stromquist, Engineering representative, of the School of Engineering. Dale King, editor of the Cldrtcm. is the eleventh member of the Council. Ambrose, Dietesunn. English. Macintosh. McConnell. Mighell ReJmonJ. Swanson. Van Derbur. Van Orman. Young Liberal Arts Association BECAUSE of the untimely loss of J. Alfred Warfield. and poor showing made by athletic teams dunng the past year, the Liberal Arts Student Association has sorely suffered. Although Diehl Redmond, the newly elected Association president, has filled his office remarkably well considering the handicaps under which he has labored, the blow of Warfield's death, and unfulfillment of his carefully formulated plans, were deemed to play an important role in proroguing the efforts of the Association officers. During the absence of a president, Ruth Swanson, the vice president, capably handled the affairs of the body until the election was held. Other officers are Helen McConnell, secretary; Francis Van Derbur, treasurer; Mildred Young, woman's athletic representative; Eugene Dietemann, men's athletic representative; Norma Van Orman, Inter-School representative; and John E. Lawson, faculty representative. -1 130 Commerce Association COOPERATION and fellowship, two goals which have been long established by the School of Commerce as ideals of student government, have been accomplished this year through the leadership and foresight of Carl Rohr, presi' dent of the Commerce Student's Association, and his assisting officers. With Jessie Duncan as vice president. Bob Wilson as secretary. Vern Peterson as treasurer and Elmer McDonald and James Grace as Demonstration Manager and Inter School representative respectively, the president has been able to gam the true cooperation of the student body. Moreover, the association has. this year, managed to tie tighter the bonds of union between the different schools of the University. 131 J=- Dental Association A LTHOUGH “tooth-yanking is the first, last, and only business of the in mates at the School of Dentistry. their association president, Herbert Bell, with his assistant. Gayle Renfro, have found that problems of self-government arise in that institution as in any other branch of the University. He has attacked these with perseverance, and has instilled a spirit into the personnel of the school that has never before been present. John Moore reads the minutes, and Delmas Brierly acts in the capacity of treasurer. George McMillan represents the Dents in the Inter-School Council. Dents this year have become more a part of the University than ever before. Many activities have indicated the new spirit that is steadily flaming to a white heat. In addition to their greater interest in All-School events, the law squad found themselves “outlawed” when they were defeated 10 to 7 by the Dental eleven. The school should be particularly proud of this year’s Freshmen. They are a live bunch and highly interested in those things which make for better college life. 132 Cato. Sten er. Stromquist Engineers Association W UH Vernon Stenger as chief technician, and Vernon Cato as his assistant. v v the problems evolving from the association of embryo engineers are amply cared for. Finances are handled by Glenn Miles and secretarial obligations are carried on by John Detweiler. Thru their Interschool fights, and their “Engineers Day tradition, the “Gas House” boys are becoming more and more known on the Liberal Arts campus. Dr. William H. Hyslop, as faculty representative, is the Engineers' official advisor. -4 133 Bergs:or:. Brannon Law Association Y T’HILE it is generally conceded that he who enters the portals of Law Y v Schools, enters for Law only, the current Law Student Association has followed the precedent set last year in becoming more intimately connected with all'School affairs. There is an admirable spirit in participation of various activities, and thereby these embryo barristers supplement their book learning. Take, for instance, that famous Law Dents football game, wherein altho the lawyers came out the short end of the 107 score, they proved themselves plucky scrappers in one of the season's best gnd games. The baseball game to be played in the spring promises to he another sport classic. Herbert Newcomb, as president, has been ably assisted in his work by Clyde Dawson, vice president: Hilding Bengston, secretary; Chester Grover, treasurer and Charles Brannan, Inter-School representative. Not the least of the reasons for the line spirit at Law is that displayed by the administrative staff, who, headed by Dean Wolcott, are most cooperative in all -=1 134 } Kenneth Montgomery’ Y. M. C. A. THE University of Denver Y. M. C. A. attempts to further the cause of democracy and good fellowship on the campus, to lead students to an understanding of Jesus' way of life in society, and to promote living on a moral hasis. To these ends, membership is open to every man in the University who wishes to identify himself with the aims of the Association. Idealism of an unobtrusive but effective rather than an ostentatious nature has moti vated the Y in its program this year. The executive officers have cooperated in opening to interested students a field of service and inspirational fellowship in the consideration of campus and world problems of practical ethical importance. Stags, mixers and discussion groups for both new and older students have been among the projects planned and executed in helping students to adjust themselves to their environment, to form sympathetic and last-ing friendships, and to gam an appreciation of the ideals and traditions of their University. Jack Boyd has just completed his third year of service here as Executive Secretary of the Association. He came to Denver with two years of experience as a traveling secretary for the students of sixty colleges in the Southwest. His unstinting and courageous service has made him the mutual friend of all students. With the leadership of Kenneth Montgomery, the president, wonderful goals in true Christian friendship have been attained. The homogenic atmosphere which has char-acterued the University Y during Montgomery's term of office, is illustrative of his power as a capable Y. M. C. A. leader. -{ 135 £= Demon. Large. Schroder. Young Y. W. C. A. VW’ITH the development of physical, mental, social and spiritual interests v v of its members as its fundamental purpose, the University Young Women's Christian Association strives to further its influence through its four arteries: Social Service. Campus Projects, Individual Interest Groups and Student Con-ferences. An opportunity for personal character development and orientation to the higher type of life is offered every girl who becomes a member of the Association. It also provides for membership on the Women's Student Council, in an effort to establish a spirit of democracy on the campus. In the Y. W. C. A. room is provided excellent opportunity for study, rest, recreation or friendship. Martha Schroder, president; Lucia Young, vice presi dent; Patsy Large, secretary, and Grace Denson, treasurer, are the officers for the year 1928'1929. 136 1 Big Sister Council Founded it the University ot Denver May 28. 1923 MEMBER IN FACULTY Mim Rouxc MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Loch Oocs President Margaret BicrLOw Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Gwendolyn Ouncer Senior Representative Janice Waccener Junior Represent !™ Virginia St. Clair Sophomore Representative Mart Lorett Freshman Representative ! 4 137 University of Denver Orchestra CoNix'CTvm. Dr W. U Hystop Librarian. Robert Fyke VnuNt Mjrrm Louuc Sydnrr Gcor f Wagner Rohm Fvke V.nihan Kivcn Sidney Rockier Mgrjortc Montague liduarJ I Ictncmarvi I lurry Fl tcll I'.iuli iK- Diiwvjn Rebecca Tout Emil Semin Hilda Hirrechbach Nellh Willmmwm Lillian Knirrk lames Dedman Katherine Putnam Paul Cuykervlall Carl Enckwn Jane Jones George Cooper CLARINETS NoNc Forquhar John Swagsurt I lumbert Rcci Beth I k«on IViwntn Kenneth G«ir !inc I lonaixi Williame T revor C.uykendall T Y UP AN I Thnmae Gardner Piano Ruth Fia lcr Violas Elizabeth Johnson Keith Geiser Cr.i.i oa A. J Cieigcr Ruth Luebke Ba % Henry Blum ■ns Oroc Vernon Stcnarr Hnvvns Ruth lurrman Horn Edgar Barry Trowbonus Seth Shafer Max Smith Lucilc Cornell John R Cline Drums Richard Mighcll Organ John English Envying the largest personnel of musicians ever brought together in the history of the University, and producing a quality of music hitherto unknown to student listeners, the University of Denver forty-four piece orchestra, under the excellent direction of Dr. W. H. Hyslop, this year has attained remarkable success. The orchestra, which is the most complete ever assembled, u composed entirely of Pioneer students. Because of their ment. sixteen members of the group play regularly with tne City Civs: Symphony Orchestra Aside from the programs presented in the Chapel, the musicians have well represented the University at Fitssitnons General Hospital, and over radio station KLZ. 1 138 University of Denver Band (a3WNI-.1V Kennrth Gnrslmc Emil Swun on Howard William Marion Swaggart td«� rj Krox Marion Nn n m T rcvor Cuykcndall John V. Ruplc Hons Ldgwr Harry CbNoucioa. W H Hyslop Bakiiosm Frederick Cornell l.lotd lone k«hn Klein Joi McDnmwn Basses A J Geiger John Goets l i «' Tho Gardner Robert Fyke Richard M.ghcll Ci arivkts Vernon Siengrr C I. Herzog J P Swaggart C M Slehoer Humbert Rees Goo E NkGcc Hume Everett EaH Wilton SAxanioNtt Marion Bowman Chat Calume Paul Bamberger M M Diekton Trowkmu Clarence Wevterberg Max Smith Vemon Cato Harry Hushes R W Scharf John R Cline Coyle Hicvicr Deemed by grandstand critics of the Rocky Mountain Conference schools as the finest organization of its kind in the region, the Pioneer student hand again sounds out a loud note of appreciation for its director. Dr. W H Hyslop. Thirty-eight pieces, with the director, molded by hard work and buoyant spirit u the reason that a snappy D-Rah brings every Pioneer enthusiastically to his feet to shout for old Denver as she sweeps down tne gridiron. The hand during 192 -1929 has exhibited more interest than ever before. It held regular practices throughout the year, climaxing the successful season with outstanding participation in the Denver Music Week. 4 i� i H mc� . Hcllerstein, Kauvar. Lohnun. McLiughlin. Myerovitt Moore, Morusi, RagooLind, Solorun, Taylor. Wilmas Debate i928-i9a9 THE University of Denver Debaters inaugurated their very successful season by taking advantage of the situation presented early in the year—the national political campaign. Using the propositions. “Resolved that neither of the major political parties deserves the support of the American people, and “That Alfred E. Smith should be elected President of the United States, Denver argued them both affirmatively and negatively before numerous audiences in the city. Some of these debates were intercollegiate. other Colorado schools participating. The climax of the year was a third international debate staged at Trinity Church, Wednesday evening, November 21st, between the University of Denver and the University of Sydney, Australia. Dan Williams, Solomon Kauvar and Charles McLiughlin ably represented D. U. The question was: “Resolved that this house disapproves of Nationalism. The regular intercollegiate season was begun with the debate between D. U. and Pittsburgh on the question, Resolved that trial by jury should be abolished.” This debate, as well as the one with Hastings. Nebraska, was held on the campus. Debates with the University erf Nebraska, Southwestern University and Colorado College were held before downtown audiences. Other questions discussed were Nationalism and the Russian Plan of Disarmament. 140 K The Colorado State Debate Conference was held in Denver the week end of Washington's Birthday. Denver and Boulder were joint hosts and we entered a complete squad. The jury question was discussed with Colorado University, Colorado College. Western State. Colorado Teachers and Colorado Aggies. An additional debate was held in which all colleges participated. Those who took part in the Intercollegiate debate were: Dan Feder Sydney Grossman Ruth Haines Evelyn Hellerstem Solomon Kauvar Frances Kido Joe Lohman Charles McLaughlin Louise Myerovitc Clarence Moore Joe Mosko Charles Monica Celia Ragooland Charles Soloman Harrison Taylor Dan Williams Many of the debaters took part in additional extension debates throughout the city. The annual debates between East High and the Freshmen were held again this season. The annual Freshman-Sophomore contest was this year decided in favor of the Sophomores. Dehate this year was under the management of I. Miller, assisted by Dan Williams. In the death of Mrs. Kingsley, Professor of Speech, a keen loss was felt by the debaters. Not only had they lost a coach but a valued friend. Mrs. Longfellow had charge of debate activities during the remainder of the year. In conclusion this year was one of marked achievement. Not only was interest keen, but accomplishment reached a new high-water mark of perfection. 4 141 K MARION ROBINSON Dramatics THE Department of Dramatics at the University of Denver is unusually fortunate in having Marion Parsons Robinson as advisor, coach and friend. Students who have been in contact with her say that they have gained a spiritual something that makes life more full and beautiful. That whimsical play. “The Roma tic Age, from the pen of A. A. Milne, was chosen as the first three act Drama Club play of the year. The twentieth of December was to have been the date of presentation, but—a little over three months later it was presented, not in the new Little Theater for which the play was postponed, but at Morey Junior High School. However, the quality of the play and the professional tone that was evident in the final production, were a source of satisfaction to everyone present. Gwendolyn Olinger, playing the role of Melisande, radiated ability. Her character ization was admirable, her voice was well suited to the stage and the role, and the audience felt the influence of her vibrant personality throughout the evening. Francis VanDerbur, playing Gervase, displayed good stage presence and a pleasing personality. His voice was very well adapted to the stage and the part. Jeannette Jack and Howard Banks played the parts of Jane and Bobby. They almost created a riot with their clever comedy. The character parts were played by Elizabeth Buckner, Charles Anderson, Kennedy Dodds. Louise Meyerowitz and Naomi Hollems, all of whom were excellent in their parts. Each one played a character unlike himself, which is the hardest thing an amateur actor has to do. The House Staff under the supervision of Margaret Bigelow, stage manager, and Cesare Morganti, as her assistant, consisted of Alice Aronson, settings, with Brooks Thomas and Ruth Luebke as her assistants; Vernon Cato, lighting, assisted by Charles Brunton: Myrna Louise Sydner and Charles Anderson, properties; Margaret Cullen, costumes; Joy Kinkel, Pauline Driver and Amorel Hockett, make-up; Florence Tober and Harrison Taylor, house managers; Helen Ann Oakes, press; Annabelle Harrod, advertising; and Helen Stanage and Stanley Maus, seat sale. Among the other productions of the year were the “College Chauve Souris and a group of Irish plays, including The King's Threshold. by W. B. Yeats. -ej 142 de Spam. Shirley; Calkins. Blanche; Clifford. Mildred Cullen. Helen; Robinson. Genevieve Coed Quartet UNIVERSITY of Denver is rightfully proud of the D. U. Girls' Quartet. Each member, including Mil JreJ Clifford at the piano, is an artist of exceptional ability. Special training under prominent instructort previous to the organisation of the quartet is no doubt responsible for the professional manner in which their numbers have been rendered. The representation that the University has received at the various theaters and radio programs on which the girls have appeared this year, leaves a challenge for the future musical talent of our school -=J 143 Baldwin. Binder, Briggs. Buckner. Carton. Croes, Hoilems. Jacobstetn Jones. McDotwel. Owner. Parker. Parr. Reeves. Rohrer. Schroder Schwilb, Sisson, Swanson. Solomon. Warms. Wen tier. Young Women’s Student League MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs Mabel Rilling (Ex-Oficio) Mrs Eva Williams OFFICERS Ruth Swanson Emmy Lou Schwalb Wilmette Jones Helen Briggs Mildred Young Dorothy McDonnel ...................... President First Semester Vice President Second Semester Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Lot Baldwin May Binder Elizabeth Buckner Helen Carson Loutsr Cross Naomi Holleu Virginia Hoyt Rose Jacobstein Virginia Mallonee Helen Wincler Gladys Osmer Florence Parker Lon Parr Constance Reeves Helen Rohrer Martha Schroder Ruth Simon Blanche Solomon Lola Warntz il44t=- Down . Hale. Lilly Montgomery, Robinson Board of Publications UNDER the control of the Board of Publications are all University publications which contain advertising. The board supervises the printing of the Clarion, the Kyne' wisbok, the Student Directory, the D Book, The Football Digest, and all other ad' vertising-carrying publications. Dr. Eirl Engle, of the faculty, is Chairman of the Board of Publications, and Fred Lilly is Manager of Publications. It is Largely thru his efforts that the degree of success attained this year has been possible. Representatives from the faculty arc: Dr. Earl Engle. Dr. Davidson, and Sam Jackson. Representatives from the various schools are: Kenneth Montgomery, Arts; Hearn Simpson. Commerce; Warren Hale. Law; Robert Downs. Dental School; Edwin Robinson. Engineers. 145 Aronson. Bayliss, Blumherg. Bngg� , Bryan, Bumpus Calkins. Clifford. Dolan. Fitssunmons. Ciarnett. Hanley Hawkins. Hercog. HighNrrger. Hopficr. Jon no Lawton, Lewis, Lloyd. Michdctci, Montgomery Mullins, Oakes, Rees. Sehg. D. M. Smith E M Smith. Turner. Waggener. Williams, Wolhnharger -cf 146 147 b Dale King Thoua Nn w The Denver Clarion Official Student Newspaper of' the University or Denver Published every Thursday morning during the University year Member Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Assoc: itioci Office. 1842 Scout Street Telephone. Tabor 5929 Editor -in-One STAFF Dale S. Kino Business Manager T W Nrvnc A tsocuite Editor Benjamin Blumberc. Assistant Editor Alice H Aronson Arts eu.i Editor Kenneth P Montgomery Sports Editor George Q. Fischer Co-fd Sports Editor Drs Eaitm Virginia Lloyp Humbert Rrrs Society Editor Blanche Calkins Katnip Editor Mildred Clifford Features jANicr Waogener Evelyn Bumeus A«r G. Gert; Collegiate Press Editor Helen Anne Oasw Donna Maxine Smith E. Maxine Smith Veta Turner Dorothea Dolan Cartoonist Harold WoLriNiiARGrR Lais School } ews Sydney Grom man Denial School , euu Manuel Pam Engineering hfcws Peggy Batterman Peggy Rat terms n Barbara Baylis Helen Boggs Josephine Bryan Bob Drew Esther English Lucille Fitcsimons Anna Lee Garnett Donald K Hanley REPORTERS Chester Warns Leu Hawkins C. Lewis Hence Gwendolyn Highberger Gladys Hopl'er Florence Jouno Cirorge Lawson Graydon Lewis Adele Micheletti Philip Moffat Marjorie Montague Mahel Montgomery Helen Mullins Mildred Quandt Robert Selig Thomas Thatcher Ewing Witter Gwynfa Williams -: ( 148 fc- R. Eldon Romig Carrol Craven The 1929 Kynewisbok STAFF R. Eldon Romig Editor-tn-Onef Carrol Craven Bustness lonager Lots Middlembt Anonat Editor Mildred Clifford Assistant Editor Blanche Calkins OrganisaDoru Robert Sruc ActrtiOej Alice Aronson Ccmpiioiofi Harold Wolfisharger Artist Lewb Hersoc Athletic Editor Francis Van Derbur Assistant Athletic Editor Helen Assr Oakes Faculty Virginia Llotd Women's Athletic Editor Janice Wagcener Assistant Women's Athletic Editor Kenneth Montgomery Satire David Duncan u u Snapshot s Helen Briggs ASSISTANTS Ro r Draper Anna Lee Garnett James Doimnrr Hues McConnell That uik enthusiasm which rrudc the Kynewisbok a possibility last fall was carried over by the staff in the compilation of this publication. The book is strictly a student production. We are particularly proud of the art work done by Harold Wolfinbargcr. one of our Freshmen. Other members of the staff who deserve equal praise are: Mildred Clifford. Blanche Calkins. Kenneth Montgomery and Louis Middlemist. Their dependability and accuracy have made the Annual a reality. Mere words fail to express the appreciation which is felt for the entire staff upon the completion of this task. 4 149 Accola, Ambrose, Aronson, Bayliss, Blumbcrg, Bryan. Bumpus, Calkins Clifford, Craven, Da vis, Dolan, Fitzsimmons, Gardner. Garnett, Grace Gunnison. Hawkins. Herzog, Hopfer. Hurley. Jouno. King. Kinkel Lilly, Lloyd. Mapure. McConnell. McFadden. Micheletti. Middlemist, Montgomery Mullins. Oakes. Peck. Ree . Robinson. Romig. Selig. Shearon Smith. D. M . Smith. E. M . Turner, Van Derhur. Waggencr. Williams, Wollinharger 150 t - Press Club Found«J at University of Denver. 1922 Colors Red and Black MEMBER IN FACULTY Dr. L. J. Davidson OFFICERS Kenneth Montgomery President Helen McConxiu Vw President Genevieve Robinson . Secretary Carrol Craven Treasurer Katherine Aocola Paul Ambrose Alice Aronson Ben Blumberc Josephine Brian Blanche Calkins Mildred Clifford Carrol Craven Genevieve Davis Bob Drew George Fischer Clinton Gardner James Grace Huch Gunnison MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Virginia Lloyd Dorothy Maguire Helen McConnell Robejit McFadden Louts Middle mist Kenneth Montgomery Helen Ann Oakes Willis Peck Emr RrED Humbert Rees Genevieve Robinson Bob Romic David Sarvas Ethel Maxine Smith Cheteer Harris Frank Thomas Ed Hurley Vita Turner Dale King Franco Van Derhur • • Joy Kinkle Fred Lilly Janice Wagcener Eva Loi re Williams PLEDGES Ewing Wasber Barbara Bayusb Florence Jouno Evelyn Bumeus Adele Micheletti Dorothea Dolan Marjorie Montague Esther English Helen Mullins Lucile FlTOIMONS Manuel Pass Anna Lee Garnett Mildred Quandt Sydney Grossman Robert Stlic Leta Hawkins Katharine Shearon Lewis Hiriog Donna Maxine Smith Gladys Hoteer Harold Woleinbaroer -r'i' i! imra—r 4 151 Jc 1 Calkins. Grace. Haynes Lilly. Robinson. Simon D BOOK THE D” Book maintained its high standard of accuracy and usefulness this year, due to the editorship of Ruth Simon. It is considered as much of a necessity by the students as any text book, and is becoming more and more a part of the University. Fred Lilly was again manager and repeated his work in the same excellent manner which was evident last year. STUDENT DIRECTORY The University Press Club chose Blanche Calkins and James Grace to edit and manage the Student Directory. The editor and her assistants are to be commended on the rapidity with which they completed their task. The fact that the Telephone Company changed many numbers just after the publication of the directory has to some extent unpaired its value this year. THE ENGINEER To Edwin Robinson goes the highest of praises for the exceptional standard the Engineer reached this year. The procedure used to obtain articles by such prominent men as Edwin E Slosson. S. C. Lind. Arthur H. Compton and James Kendall is unknown, but the fact remains that these articles appeared and stimulated greater usefulness from the Engineer. -4 152 Literary Productions The following material was submitted either to the American College Quill Club, or to the Short Story Class of the University of Denver. We take pride in including these works m mir ( 153 THE MARIONETTES I pull the strings. You walk and dance. And your prestige Is enhanced. I fix the stage With colored scenes And paint it with Some dreams. You stand aside Without a word And do not make Them seem absurd. As if impelled By Fate, 1 see You cavort just To amuse me. Tho the gossips Here and there Say you are Quite queer. And just because Of this, I say How fascinating Is your way! —J. Alpheus Butler. cwc j OUT OF MY SILENCE Out of my silence shall come a song. And out of my life shall come a dream: Passing to nothingness once again. Perhaps they may leave a flickering gleam Over your face. —Grace E. Wilson. ADMIRATION These things 1 love Beyond all life: A winding road Devoid of strife. An August dusk. A summer mom. The shining dew. The air at dawn. These things I love And count so fair: A fair girl singing A plaintive air. A violin wailing An olden tunc. The mystic rythm In a mother's croon. J. Alpheus Butler. OBSEQUIES A white bright song for remembrance. And a heartbreak when day is done. And then, since my love has left me, A search for another one. -Charles Edward Butler. NOTE ON A SUICIDE At the funeral I overheard her saying: “I wouldn't a cared so much If he hadn't a-knocked The jonquils out o' the window. They was lyin' all around him There on the street When I looked down . . . The crowd and the policemen Walked on 'em . . . -Charles Edward Butler. Adventures of Holmlock Shears By Charles Rodney Payne TWAS a dark night—a very, very dark, mysterious night. Twas midnight. Holmlock Shears, the great defective, sat before the fireplace and read read deep, dark books about murder, robbery, blackmail and sudden deaths. Suddenly, he was startled from his complacent musings by a sharp click -as of a knife grating on stone, followed by a joyous cry which crashed through the night like the crack of doom -“Eureka! I've found it’’ Holmlock advanced cautiously to the window . He gasped as he saw the beam of a flashlight playing about the bottom of the comer fence post. “Aha' A quarry! I must gird myself for the pursuit.” he exclaimed. Going to the mantel, he carefully adjusted his spectacles, nonchalantly took a shot of opium in his left wing, lit his two quart pipe full of Edgeworth, stuffed his pockets with a camera, a telescope, a magnifying glass, a bunch of 147 keys, a flashlight, some finger-print powder, three guns, a knife, some gum for his shoes, a lanat rope, a jimmy, tweezers, a blackjack, and a thumb-worn volume of “How to Become a Sleuth,” adjusted his wnst watch, puffed up his chest, pulled up his socks, and pinned his nickel-plated star in a prominent place upon his lapel. He was ready to take the trail! “My dear What’s-on.” Holmlock said to his friend the radio announcer the next morning, “it is an extremely interesting case. 1 do not wish to flatter my own ability, but I believe I have struck one of the most unusual and sensational cases in my whole career, and I also believe that I have displayed unusual methods and reasoning in solving it. I have written a letter to confirm my solution, and expect the answer any minute. Meanwhile, if you have half an hour to spare, I shall be pleased to describe my deductions to you.” “Splendid, my dear Shears,” replied Dr. What’s-on. “Very well, then. As you know, I girded myself for the chase and set out to spy on the intruder upon my property. “To begin with, he carried a long knife, from which I inferred that he was an Italian. He used it, however, with which to dig, from which I deduced that he either had a definite purpose or else was mentally unbalanced. Since he dug in a place which was so obviously unproductive as my yard, I assumed the latter. “You can imagine my amazement, then, when he actually did extract a small pill bottle from the base of my fence post. From this I deduced that he belonged to a dope ring, and was retrieving hidden drugs.” “Amazing, my dear Shears,” interrupted Dr. What's-on. “Having established a motive for these peculiar actions. I determined to follow him to his lair. When he left my premises, I was unobtrusively on his heels, melting into every convenient shadow. “He stopped suddenly and I almost stepped on his heels, succeeding just in time in shrinking behind a fire plug before he saw me. I To my surprise, he opened the bottle and drew therefrom a small slip of paper. From this I deduced that my former deduction was wrong.” “ Astounding, Shears.” After reading the paper, he proceeded to catch a trolley. After he had boarded it, I dashed up to the entrance as if I had made a long run to catch the car, thus absolving myself from all suspicion. “1 took a seat directly opposite my quarry, and during the hour’s journey which followed. I had opportunity to observe him closely. He rode to the extreme edge of the city. During the trip, he nonchalantly read a magazine, from which I inferred that he was a man with an education and a cool nerve, and therefore an extraordinarily dangerous one. Wonderful, Holmlock.” He wore clothes of a fair degree of fineness (though very dirty), and plenty of them; evidently, he expected a long, cold journey. At the conclusion of the tram ride he immediately started for a desolate waste of tin cans, ashes, cinders, and old trash in short, a dump. Crossing this, he proceeded to a prodigiously tall, deserted smokestack, where he resumed the suspicious actions he had exhibited upon my premises. Suddenly he gave a sharp gasp and almost fainted, apparently. Ah,' I exclaimed to myself, ‘the drugs are working.’ ” Astounding, Shears.” I was. however, I am sorry to confess, wrong. His reaction was fright, for now I ohserved the flash of a second pocket torch on the far side of the smokestack, and an instant later, as my man flashed his lamp in that direction, heard the other man gasp even more violently than the first. “A moment later, they advanced cautiously upon each other, and then, to my utter dumbfoundment. engaged in a whispered conversation. From this I deduced that they were not expecting each other, but knew each other and were on good terms. Evidently, there were two dope rings working separately but toward the same end.” “Perfectly dumbfounding!” The two then proceeded to search the vicinity, and unearthed two small bottles, from each of which came a slip of paper which they read by the aid of their flashes. “After that they entered a telephone booth, where each in turn carried on a conversation with somebody, and both came out looking as if they had lost their last friend. From this I assumed that they were not entirely satisfied with something or other.” “Surprisingly easy to make these deductions when you know’ how, my dear Holm-lock.” “Just so. The tw’o then boarded another tram. Using my former device, I caught the car without arousing interest or suspicion. “From the conversation I gathered that they were now to separate. I decided upon continuing my pursuit of the first man. They bade each other goodbye, positively affectionately, which was very surprising in men of their evident class, at the central tram loop. My man then boarded another car, which I did also. ■4 156 “At the extreme end of the line, ray man left the car and started down an interurban track. From the regularity of his step and his alternately rising and descending forefinger, I deduced that he was counting the ties. “Suddenly he stopped and looked at the end of a tie, then left the track and approached a fence. I examined the tie and observed a tobacco can leaning against it, which, to my disappointment, proved to be empty. As 1 was looking in it, 1 heard a suppressed ‘Ah’ of delight from the fence, and had barely time to secrete myself behind a tomato can before my quarry returned to the track. He bore another bottle and another slip of paper. “By this time, I began to be suspicious of his actions. I decided that he was doing something unusual.” “Wonderful. Shears.” “It is not necessary, my dear What's-on. to describe the rest of the chase. I can assure you that it led into the most amazing places, miles apart. Once I was astonished at his return, after a fifteen-mile ride, to a place where he had formerly been, and finding there a bottle which he had not observed before. At about four in the morning I was beginning to get tired, but was still determined to solve the mystery. I followed him a to house, where, instead of entering, he merely rifled the mail box, and again departed. After another hour of search, he returned to the same house, this time entering boldly after announcing himself thus: Sledge Feep entering.’ From this I deduced that the house, from which issued a most unseemly and uproarious hilarity, was occupied by gangsters who would shoot upon the slightest pretext; hence, it was necessary to announce oneself to keep from getting riddled.” “Splendid reasoning!” “Also that the nickname ‘Sledge.’ which applied to himself, was due to his using a hammer, or sledge, in all his murders.” “Astounding!” “Having completely solved the mystery. I wearily returned home on foot, as by that time the tram cars had ceased to navigate. I wrote a note to Lesser, the Pretext of Police, and told him to raid the house. I am now awaiting results, and am confident that I have but increased my great prestige in the field of crime solution.” “Undoubtedly, Holmlock.” At that instant the bell rang. Shears answered it and received a missive. Upon reading it he became profoundly pale, then fainted in a heap upon the rug. What's-on took the letter from the nerveless fingers and read; “Dear Shears: You arc all wet. The house in question was the Eta Omega Delta Fraternity house, and the man you trailed a pledge undergoing his mock initiation or pipe hunt. Phooey for you! ! ! Sneenngly, I. M. Lesser, Pretext of Police.” Dr. What’s-on joined his friend upon the floor. The Slip of a Girl By Ouiia Williamson THAT'S all for today. Don't forget the special rehearsal Thursday, said the director, rapping his stand with his baton, and the members of the college orchestra prepared to leave, while the Last brilliant chord of a Beethoven symphony still echoed through the empty chapel. The first ’cellist, however, still sat. absently running scales and chords, his feet stretched clear beyond the instrument in hisahsorption. Hoo-hoo! Wait up for Bennie! called one of the girls to a departing group, and grabbing her violin, she departed in haste or rather so attempted to do. The cellist's feet made it only an attempt, for she stumbled over them and almost toppled onto him. He murmured a brief acceptance of her apology, and turned to examine the cello, looking long at a small scratch it had received. Hurry up, Bennie! We're starved, called one of the lingering group. Yes, that's no cellar door for you to slide down, sweet Alice Ben Bolt. added another. Poo Bennie, she said, coming up with them. Poo Bennie faw down. Her voice was a husky little childish burr, with unnecessarily wide inflections, much in contrast to the Grecian perfection of her features and figure, and the dignified crown of unbohbed golden hair. Fall down? On such a good-looking man’s bp? Bennie had never liked Gracie Skinner, but only associated with her for the contrast Gracie 8 hiplessness gave to her own dimpled curves. He is too good-looking to be a barb. she replied, spamngly. He's got no business being a barb, has he, Henry7 Now that is open for discussion. said the square-shouldered, much tonsored young fashion plate who had just joined them. If he is a barb, he probably hasn't much busi ness being anything else, or else he would be. Probably no fraternity d have him. though I don't know who he is. Who are you talking about? That big, good-looking 'cello player in the orchestra. John—John Sellers, I think. You know he’s in our philosophy class. Sits on the aisle in our row. Well, now. I’ll tell you, said Henry. “Of course. I’ve heard that Phi Beta’s bid him his Freshman year, and he turned ’em down, but I think he just knew better than to go in where he wouldn’t fit. Phi Beta's are a good, live crowd, while he's a sort of moon-eyed dreamer and grind. It would have been a serious mistake for Phi Beta to have taken him. “Well, let’s go study for philosophy. I’ll have to say something today or old Dry As-Dustin will flunk me, sure Make it up on your notebook, Bennie. suggested Gracie. Assistant Gleason is mighty susceptible to dimples. And so the group scattered, Bennie and Henry going toward Mam Hall, and the others heading for a hamburger shop across the campus. As the group watched Bennie trotting industriously along beside Henry Boone, who stalked swiftly because of his dignity as president of the Stmor class, they smiled to one another. Nice old kid, Bennie, murmured Gracie. She's keen, agreed Wilma Childs. I overheard Dean Thimpthon call her a very thweet girl, said Thoft Thoap Louise Brodey. { 158 } Back in the chapel, the ‘cello hummed and sang as John Sellers bent his head over it and pulled the bow lovingly across the strings. Doctor Cline came and sat down beside him. “Alice trying to crack up your ‘cello?” he laughed. H’m . . . She’s a pretty slip of a girl, isn’t she, doctor?” And he toyed with his bow poised on the strings. Alice is a very sweet little girl. said Doctor Cline, with the venerable wisdom of his thirty five years and his degree of M.C.M. But John was already playing again and did not hear. “Now right there’s the hitch. Doctor,” he said, suddenly breaking off in the middle of the warm little melody he was playing. “I get so far. and then there’s no finish to it. It’s worked up to a climax, but Doctor Heinusch says that it goes flat and colorless, that it’s played out of emotion before the real feeling is portrayed. “He’s right, but he didn’t tell you the cause. You can’t express an emotion until you cm feel it. “But I’m not such a fish. Doctor C. Little as you might suspect it —he laughed— “I've quite a temperament, even if Doctor Wilson does call me a schizoid, whatever psychological bug that may he. “It’s your type, John. You won't mix with the other people, won’t feel with them. Get out of yourself, boy: you’ll find your emotion m life, among people’s nobilities and sms.” “But I'd rather be alone, here, with my ’cello, or over in the conservatory at the piano, said John, and laughed deprecatingly. But melody or not. or composition or not. I’ve got to get to philosophy and bone a bit before class. He reached the philosophy classroom to find groups already gathered, studying and discussing the lesson. No one paid any attention to him save the most brilliant student in the class. She was a small, wizened girl, with two front teeth that protruded alarm' mgly, and an eternal apologetic smile for existence. She was no schizoid. An outcast, whom John pitied and spoke to, because no one else paid any attention to her. He grinned as he saw Alice Bolt and Henry Boone at work on the front seat. He sat down and turned to the page in his text on personality. “One of the chiefest means to convey the impression of interest and respect is an attentive attitude. If you are listening to a lecture or concert, you will find that you will better impress both audience and performer, and will actually derive more benefit, if you take a front seat, maintain the outward appearance of attention: leaning forward, head up, etc.” He grinned again, for he knew that Professor Dustin, just coming in, believed that text like the gospels, and that he would be properly impressed by the interest of these two. Dustin was a tall, gaunt, sallow man, who might have had indigestion, or bad teeth, from his color, but whose trouble was currently diagnosed as “ingrowing of the gizzard. But what the what? Here came those two, charging. They had seen someone to visit with in his row, and were turning in beside him. Before he could move, Alice again stumbled over his feet, and caught at a desk to keep from falling. “Really, Mr. Sellers, she apologized, “I don’t have a yen for falling over your feet all the time. I guess I’m just clumsy. I’m sorry. “It was my fault,” he replied. “I always am spread all over the map. If you 11 forgive me this time. I’ll promise to keep my snow-shoes off the open range after this.” “Today, interrupted the sonorous voice of Professor Dustin, “we are to discuss ideals. Particularly of marriage. Will you open the discussion, please (he ran his finger down the roll). Miss Bolt? “There has been a great change in these ideals. said Alice, “in the last few years. There has been a change from a romantic and impossible ideal to a new, tested line of thought that views love and marriage on a basis of feet, and has brought the new frank-ness and new freedom that so many fear. “Very well memorized. Miss Bolt. said the Professor, looking at her over the top of his bifocals. “Anyone else7 ' “I can't see that it is a change for the better. “Why not, Mr. Sellers? “Because that complete abandon to one and only one high emotion kept men in an atmosphere of the ideal, rather than the license and suggestive speech that have come now.' He spoke rather hotly, as though the subject were rather near to him. “Yes, but did it? They turned in surprise to look at Bennie Bolt. “You say that monogamy was idealistic, and that since we have, in a certain sense, by looser divorce bws, departed from it. we are worse off. But didn't the most exacting laws and customs of romanticism permit a certain amount of what was called 'philandering' before marriage? If it's true, as we are taught, that the body is no cleaner than the mind, then didn't that flirtation besmirch those people as much as our customs do us? It's only a difference in degree, not in kind. And we are not hypocritical. Even they were only limited by what they thought. it was not the custom for such extended speeches to be made, for the class was large, and. from Bennie, it was unknown. “Well, Mr. Sellers? grinned the Professor. “I'm silenced but not convinced,” admitted John. And then a mischievous grin lit his face. “And I shall go on dreaming my thcistic dream of a girl who can't argue. The class roared its approval. Later, in the conservatory, as his hands wandered idly over the piano, he thought of the incident and grinned at the memory of his lovely antagonist joining in the laugh on her. There—his fingers had hit the very notes that would make the climax to that melody. Painstakingly he went back, trying to pick up the notes, but he had lost them. After an hour's search he gave up. “I can’t get the notes that express what I feel. There should be passion, strong, masculine, there— He broke off. Veil, my poy, I gan'd helb you dere, said Doctor Heinusch. “You godt too mudge cjoocation of der head nodt enough ejoocation of der heardt. He went home and slept over the idea, and came back with his British determination a little stronger. But hours in the conservatory availed him nothing. The weather, cold and cloudy when he had started to school, grew more and more damp and disagreeable, and before long it started to snow. Classes, passing to and fro below his window, slid and frolicked and threw snow at each other, and finally caused so much disturbance that he abruptly threw down the cover of his piano and put on his coat to go. As he turned to go home from the entrance, Alice Bolt hurried past him and bustled down the sidewalk, probably late to a class, as he reflected. Just as she rounded the comer of the building, a dozen paces ahead of John, she suddenly lost her footing and sat down violently on the icy cement. Her books went in every direction, and her comb and compact invented two new directions to take, as things will in such a disaster. “Damn! she exploded, just as John reached her. He knew better than to smile. He stooped, instead, to pick her up. and was startled, as he did so, by a sudden thrill of joy at her nearness, and at the soft whiteness of her, revealed by her now awry clothing. He turned to gather her belongings while she straightened her clothing, and proffered them with a kindly but unamused smile. -4 160 ‘I hope you aren’t hurt,” he said, inquiringly. ”The walks are beastly, and a slip might mean broken bones. He brushed the snow from her books. “That walk most ruined my sense of dignity,” she grimaced, “but I guess I’ll be all right. You're awfully kind. She straightened painfully. “But I think I shall cut classes for the rest of the day and go home. It makes me just furious to fall, and I’ll be too rattled to do anything right if I go to class. I hope I haven’t made you kite.” “I haven't any classes this morning. I was just going home. I believe you live in my street. Miss Bolt. May I help you home?” “Oh, that’s awfully nice of you. You're just a darb! I’d really be scared to walk alone now. I'm not usually a clinging vine, but I feel like someone to clutch would be quite a help this morning. Do you mind being clutched?” She looked up with a small helplessness that suddenly prompted John to say that he didn't mind at all. “How’d you know where 1 lived?” she wanted to know. “Oh. people notice the comings and goings of Alice Bolt.” he said, smiling down at her. “Now that was nice. she said, judicially, patting his arm by way of reward. “And please, you won't think I was naughty just cause I said what I did when I fell, will you? 1 didn't know anybody was around, n it just popped out. An’ it did hurt.” “You were so serious about it,” he laughed, “that 1 think even the Recording Angel put it down in the prayer column. If you’ve got much of a vocabulary, you can use like that, you could send Virago home shedding salt tears.” She bestowed a knowing wink on him from the midst of a penitent pout. The three blocks to her dormitory were shorter than John had suspected. And he had to gnn at himself for his sense of pleasure from the incident, as they approached the door. She stopped and turned at the door. “Won’t you come in?” she asked, on a sudden and obscure impulse. “You must be all cold after fishing in the snow for spilled women, n then we haven’t begun to get acquainted yet.” “You shouldn’t be so pleasant you lull my conscience and make me impose myself, but we Mtuen’t begun to get acquainted.” “We’ve known each other four years, and haven’t ever gotten acquainted. Isn’t that the bunk?” “I’m just finding out how much so.” “You’re altogether too clever at saying nice things. You’ll have me all fussed, now. Gee, this parlor's like somebody's skeleton-closet this morning. But say, I have it’” “Hang on to it; what is it? “You and I, Big Man—' “Johnnie to my friends. “—are going to invade the kitchen, and have some of our own home grown chocolate. It’s divine on a day like this. ’Mon, Johnnie.” “But Dean Simpson, and the cook? “Oh, I’ll calm Simpie. She’d 'most trust me farther than she would herself, anyhow. 'N th’ cook is downstairs snoring in great gusts. Light the gas, Johnnie, 'n I’ll get the things. From amid the swish of water into a tea kettle and the clink of china, she called him. Johnnie, get that cm of chocolate off the top shelf. I can’t reach it without climbing on a stool, an’ you're such a naughty boy you’d look.” He hid his startled face by reaching for the chocolate. His six-foot frame stretched nimbly over the shelf. “I’m supposed to be waiting on the injured, anyway,” he reminded her. “Don’t forget, you're wounded.” Aw. why’d you have to bring that up?” 4 161 “I just wondered if you’d feel like dancing by tomorrow night. You’ll have to be much in tune then, you know’.” “Gee, tomorrow night’s the senior prom. I'd most forgot. Let’s see. now.” And she did a few unnecessarily vigorous steps before his intent eyes. “Yes. I'll be O. K.” “Chocolate's ready, Johnnie. Who are you taking to the prom? she asked, as she handed him his cup. “I'm not,” he smiled. “You’re not stagging?” “Horrors, no! I'm not going.' “John nee! Are you aren t you?” crazy? You're going to Baccalaureate and Commencement, Yes.’ “Well, tomorrow night’s just in the same class. Don’t you dance, or what?” “Oh. I dance, after a fashion. But I don't care for social affairs. 1 have so few friends.” He paused. “.And then I'd never dream of going except to admire Your Majesty, the Queen of the Ball. But then I have no girl to take. I don’t know any girls.” She paused thoughtfully, standing unstudiously close to him as they sipped chocolate. “Well,” she said suddenly, I like that’” “Oh, but I couldn't include you with the rest. You're a very special case, you see.” She laughed a sudden, throaty chuckle, wrinkled her nose at him, and stood smiling at him. very close. A lock of silky black hair escaped from the adorable cowlick over his left temple, and she reached up to put it in place. A sudden golden flame burned deep in the dark blue of his eyes, and he suddenly seized her and kissed her. “Bad,” she reproved, leaning against him. “Johnnie, come go with me to the prom, won’t you?” “Well, for gunny sack!” She smiled. “Well. I Alice, you know I’d be tickled pink, but Henry—■” “He's only my 'flcial beau t'morra night, ’cause he's class president. He'll take another girl if 1 tell him.” “But 1 thought you—he—you’re wearing his fraternity pin.” This last accusingly as he pointed to a glittering, diamond-set emblem on her left breast. “Don't let that worry you. It doesn't me.” “Do you mean that for me— ” As she nodded, his eyes suddenly burned with that golden, remote flame. She buried her face against his shoulder. “You look at me so funny. I didn't know you were like this—so sweet.” “Neither did anyone else, dear. Doc Heinusch told me yesterday that I had too much education of the head and not enough of the heart. And Doc Cline and Wilson both say I'm cold-blooded, too. But we know different, don't we. sweet girl?” “Johnnie, she chuckled, and put her anus around him, you're just an incurable old romanticist.” “Now that was a dirty dig! We're even, now. No, sir! You swiped something from me a minute ago!” Oh-h-h!” he said, at her accusing stare. “Now what am 1 going to do about that?” “Put it back,” she said, and raised her face to him. As soon as the idea trickled through his head, he did, with generous usury. The next night he was at his best, quiet, witty, friendly, and looking strong and fine and handsome in formal dress. As for her, he had taken one look at her, just as they met in a side parlor, before going in to the reception committee, and had caught his breath. 4 162 f=- “You're beautiful! he had gasped, involuntarily, in a half whisper. She smiled and led the way to the hallrooom. The groups clustered over the oance programs eyed “the barb” skeptically at first, but John exerted himself as never before, and soon was being passed from person to person like a shuttle-cock, each one making friendly overtures, and remarking, after he had gone, that he was a regular guy. He was soon accepted, if not for his own sake, for Alice's. They led the grand march in beautiful style, so the society columns said afterward, but they sat out the first dance, as was the custom for the queen to do, she on her throne, and her escort nearby, with the chaperones and her maids of honor. As they went on the floor for the next dance, she questioned him about their programs. They were full, he reported. “Then let’s sit out the first encore, she said. “Well have to catch some rest somewhere, if all our dances are taken.” The dance was a waltz, one of these dreamy melodies that alternate with blaring fox-trots in jazz repertoire. He waltzed perfectly, she reflected, and she followed with all her skill, through long, sweeping glides down the floor, then through complicated turns and hesitation steps at the end of the hall, and again back up the floor in a restful swing. At the end of the first few turns she led the way into the little side parlor. “I suppose no one'll think to let me rest once this evening but you. Nobody ever supposes that Bennie gets tired. “I don't like that name. he grumbled. “Mayn't 1 call you Elsie, O Princess? “That is what it means, isn't it? she mused, leaning against him. “You can call me anything you like, just so you call me. She turned her head on his shoulder to smile up at him, and again he felt a mad thrill of joy at her nearness. The time between that and the last dance was a void of sliding slippers and close-harmonized syncopation, with memories of a soft, leaning, w’hite body and fragrant golden hair for the one, and a pair of muscular arms, a broad, protective shoulder, and a golden flame deep within dark blue eyes for the other. She joined him again for the last dance, and again led the way to the side parlor and its deep sofa. “I'm so tired. she sighed, leaning once more against him. “And those horrid flappers have gotten your tie crooked.” She straightened it carefully. “But I can't blame them; you've been such a darb all evening. “Scared! He laughed. “And how! She let her hand fall from his tic to his lapel. He looked at it, then picked it up. “1 love your hands, ' he said, carrying it to his lips. Just as he bent his head, he glanced at her eyes, then put the arm around his neck instead. He gathered her into his arms. Without releasing her after the kiss, he looked into her eyes. “Was I had this time? he asked. She shook her head. “I love all of you. he murmured. “I think I must have loved you ever since I've knowm you, even if w e weren't acquainted. She laughed softly and relaxed. “I love all of you. he repeated. “1 know. I love you, too. “Will you—would you—will you be my wife? he questioned her, half hopefully, half wonderingly. “But I promised Henry.'’ She smiled at him. “But you said that for me— You said you loved me. “Yes. “Then you will marry me? She by close against him. her cheek on his shoulder, and reached up to stroke his hair -4 163 J and check, and again that mad thrill of joy in her went through him. dreamily. “Old sweet Sobersides. Why'd you have to bring that up?” He sat stunned until her meaning permeated his brain. He leaped to his feet, throwing her with the same movement to the other end of the sofa. She shrank back against it, away from the hot proximity of his scarlet face. “You dare to offer—! Why—” his voice was low. intense — “I offered you my honorable love! Barb! Fogy! Yes, and schizoid! But my ideals are intact' For months I’ve tried to write the melody of your beauty, and couldn’t. Now I know! Wantonness, almost covered by a beauty like sparkling, chaste water but not quite! Come! I’ll take you home!” She was too frightened to do anything but obey. What had the boys put in his punch? Henry might have been jealous. But then weren’t all musicians -the ones who wrote music, anyway—dope Bends? Wasn’t he going to speak all the way home? Was she to have no chance to justify herself? And he was driving the rented car head-on for disaster. Simp! Couldn’t even afford his own car, and yet expected her to turn from the Boone millions to him, because he was personally desirable. Old stuff, relegated to nineteenth century novels, she had thought. Of course she loved him. He was adorable, but so poor! Marriage couldn’t exist without money, and for her part, she wanted plenty of it. He did not even bid her good-night. The soft May twilight threw’ bey shadow’s from the trees onto the conservatory, and onto Cupid's bench, situated in the most discreet density, not far from the building. Alice and Henry watched the soft, w’arm lights of the little city wink at them from the dark. She squirmed about in his embrace, and examined the bright new solitaire on her engagement finger. Suddenly, passionately, he kissed her again, showering her face, her throat, her breast. In the suffocation of his greedy embrace she longed to cry out, but refrained. From the conservatory there came to them the notes of a piano. There was first a soft, swelling rhythm of clear, solfeggio chords, like the murmur of a brook, over small stones. Then that same warm, sensuous melody crept into the movement, swelling and reaching upward to a tremendous burst of passion. Suddenly a dead silence. And then a w’ild, sobbing, passionate melody—a sw’an-song of grief-stricken chords, with tears dropping from every note. “Dot’s it, poy! Dot s it!” they heard an exclamation, as the music died away. Der cjoocation of der heardt; you got her, yes! Now’ you vill he famous'” “God! That boy can play!” said Henry, in an awed voice. He heard a sound, and turned to find Alice crying. “Why, haby, d’yuh like ol‘ Henry ’smuch as all that? Gee wiz, baby, I 1 could just love you t’ death' Shh! Mustn’t cry, hon An’ gosh, babe, for a while I thought you was gonna go off with that music guy! Gee wiz, baby, you're s’ sweet!” 4164 b CAM PLI SO LOGY Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiininii iiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiliiiiiiuiniiiniiiniiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii inmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiititiiiiti'iiititiiiiitimiit;im .vmmtuummnMmnAmiit i Yuwmwv.Mwn'umnAum ni'in.nnuimiit niiiiimnnim Mm umnnmimummitmtumi . � nnm mim.nw u s w,'Vn niv wi t.nti'ni 'iuumnn � mmn n, i� '� unui mnumnm uniinmviiii nvmiummniri -J 165 Misty weather did not inhibit the May festival last spring when Chelsea York was crowned Queen. “Bronze men and “marble women adorned the terrace south of the library for one afternoon. This year May Pearson reigned over the Junior prom at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. Drama club activities after the six oneact plays List spring were limited. When ad' ministrative offices were constructed in Main Hall no theater was available for productions. “The Romantic Age” after three months' delay was presented at Morey Junior High. -J 166 Underclassmen always smile at the as-sumed dignity of the senior in cap and gown. Gas house people know how to frolic (witness Gus making first base) as well as the co-eds at the AllSchool picnic at Elitch’s. 167 b Homecoming, though not victorious, was ever glorious. Highlights of the mammoth Pioneer parade preceding the Aggie game were the prise winning Kappa Delta airplane float, the Y. W. C. A. entry, the noisy Kappa Sigma train and the alluring “ladder to success. 4 168 J.c- Representing in five floats the prevail' mg traditions under each chancellor of the University, the Lambda Chi Alphas staged a parade all their own and for the third consecutive year won first place in the float contest. 169 Girls make such serious gridsters, but who wouldn’t when shoving a' round a pigskin this size? Parakeets in new crimson tarns and jer-seysadded a brilliant touch to Homecoming festivities. Gamma Phi's Boats represented pillars of education. 4 170 Betas on the inside track beat the S. A. E. s in the annual turf classic, the chariot race. More Homecoming and—no loss to Aggies could kill our ardor for the Thanksgiving game with State. Thousands waded the deep snows to watch Boulder and Denver slide on a muddy field. Boulder slid farthest and won 7-0. 171 Friday-noon jitney dances were inaugurated hy the Com-mission that poor campus organisations might “swell the balance in the exchequer.” Parakeets, initiating new uniforms, salute Chancellor Hunter, newest member of Scarab, in behalf ol the student body. i 1 4 =1 172 I Minor form indulged in by avedS'ffcads.and athletic lads. Two “R s,” rushing and regis-tration, combine hecticly for the freshmen and effectively for the sophisticated upper classmen. Commerce frosh towed the sophomores to a chill stand in the muddy Platte. “D club rooms in the stadium are lettermen's hangout. 1 { 173 K Pioneer pigskin warriers travelled to Hawaii in December to tangle victoriously with the University at Honolulu. Hawaii greeted the Denver contingent with a gigantic ALOHA before the game. ■4 174 1 Fast action pictures of the flashy Pioneer eleven in humid Hawaii were dear. The huge banquet given for the team and coach at Hawaii was an elaborate affair. The boys are lined up in the center right. - 175 )� - If someone asks why the Dental students possess that “professional air you may find the answer in this picture. White uniforms as well as tweezers are old stuff to them. -4 176 b More of the Arapahoe school crew flock out-of-doors at 1330 for a breathing spell. 177 Except for derbies and canes, anyone would recognize the barristers on noonday parade in the Civic Center. A 178 K Law students, remembering law case 22'A assume a senous front and thoughtful mien before the camera only. I 179 Commerce may have been at one time a man's school, but no longer the dauntless co-ed has invaded the Bizad stronghold forever and forever. -=$ 180 Js=- Bjzadians have two recreation areas: the asphalt pavement for roller skating and the front steps for politic-ing and dating. -4 181 The Pioneer Ski Club, organized this year, sponsored an intercollegiate tournament at Genessce. John Steele, president of the club, won the championship for the University. The first ski party was held at Genessee December 30, when “I faw down and go boom was originated. I --J 182 I Pioneer skiers participated in the West-em State. Homewood Park and Allen’s Park tournaments, winning at least four places in each. A house party at Allen’s Park during spring vacation culminated ski activity for the year. 183 Girls will be girls—nay, chemists, foot' ball stars, motorists and advertising media for the University. Sam Jackson, publicity expert for Denver University, began pub' lication of the Pioneer, alumni magazine, and general publicity work. 184 ) 1 185 Jo- This page brings together four schools: Mr. Kiikland of Chappell Art Institute; Dents “listening’ and “doing ; football squads from Dents and Law; frequent view of law library; and a class in passing the time of day, instructed by Jack. 186 Campus life other than hook occupte occasional mom cm for the faculty a well as the students. Skiing. Scarab Tap Day, Inter mural Basketball and spring practice are part of this year’s happenings. Pharmacy Club also met and were shot.” A 187 Above is the Faculty Wedding Neat u a view of the new Little Theater. Below the picture with it own caption, we have our foot hall captains over-seas, and other neighboring sights. Law students will please note the nun on the bench. Ask Shaw for an introduction -tj 188 Redmond, Morgan. VanDerbur. Metser, Lcdgcrwood Strong, Hurley. Romig. D.trrah, Samuel son Mighcll, Gregory, Haynes, Stenger, Bloyc Gardner. Springer, Ncvin, Haskell Interfraternity Council MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma DirnL RrnMONO Lucian Morgan Francis VanDtrbur Roms Mrncn Sigma Alpha Epsdon Thomas Ltdckwood Charles Strong Sigma Phi Epsilon Ed Hunter. Eldon Route Pi Kappa Alpha Walter Darrah.Cari.ton Samuujon Lambda Chi Alpha Dtcr Michrix. Stanford Gregory Eta Omega Delta Ed Haynes. Vernon Slender Beta Kappa . Roy Bloye, Cunton Gardner Phi Kappa George Stringer, Thomas Nrvis Phi Sigma Delta Joe Mosko. David Rudo Phi Beta Delta Joe Haskell. Harry Miller 189 Baker. Brock. Cannon. DoJJs, Duncan. Everett, A. Everett. H . Fisher. Grace. Harvey. Irwin. Jones Jones, W.t Larson. Menser. Mikeseli, Morgan. RedmonJ Robinson. Smith, M.. Solomon. Vincent, Westerberg. Zimmerman 190 f=- Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University 1859 Denver Chapter. Alpha Zcta. founded 1888 Colors: Pink and Blue in light shades Flower: American Beauty Rote MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Archie B. Brume Dean Emeritus George C. Manley Dr. D. Shaw.' Duncan Mr Edwin A. Robinson Mr. Golding Fairfield Dean Roger H Wolcott Virgil Alair Walter Henry John P Brock Harry C. Hughes Charles Bunn Arthur F Hunter Charles F. Buxton Floyd Irwin Rot L. Beer Merle R. Jones Ralfh R. Cannon Walter V. Jones William Darrow Richard C Larson Kennedy Dodds Thomas Menstr David R. L Duncan A. Frank Mikfstu. Walker S. Edwards Lucian H. Morgan Ardell Everett George Randolph William Hume Everett E. Diehl Redmond Gilbert Fisher John E. H Reid Robert A Follanssee Edwin A. Robinson Thomas G. Gardner Max S. Smith James R. Grace Charles W Soloman Alfred E. Hardy Charles F. Vincent H. Gordon Harkkr Clarence E. Westeruerg Robert Harvey Thomas S. Hayden PLEDGES Herbert J. Zimmerman Gordon Baetr Russell Sevier Wendell Morton p-.' rr i 191 Anderson, Bach, Bran nan. Braun. Brotanan, Crane rX:Pue. Henry. Keene. H., Keene. C.. Kramlnh. Ledgerwood Lichtenheld, Martin. McMillan. Miles. Peterson. Poole Rohr. Ruble. S:o6eld, Steinhauer. Stromquut Strong. Thayer. Volk. White. Willi ims A 192 1-- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama. March 9. 1856 Colorado Zen. established 1891 Colors Purple and Gold Flower Violet MEMBERS IN FACULTY Psor. E. A. Engle Pnor George Gouru Proe. G. B. Johnson Wayne C. Wiluams MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Hans Anderson Hisel Martin Robert Bach Francis McClendon Edgar Barry GroRcr McMillan Charles Brannan Roy Milts Richard Bracn Verh Ptterson Albert Brotzman Albert Porter Glen Browne Reece Ragland Marion Brownlee Boswell Retd Donald Bcrch Carl Rohr Otb Crane John Scoeield Markin DePlt Gurxett StEINHAI TR WtLSON GROOM! Rl ssell Stromqci rr Hugh Henry Charles Strong Harold Johnson Frank Thayer Hall Ketne William Vouc Milton Kramuch James Whitaker Thomas Ledger wood Dan Wiluams Richard Lichtenmeld PLEDGES James Conner John R Poole Orville Herbert Earl V Rice Ralph H. Hjelm Frank E Ruble Dick Hotten Marvin A. White Clay S. Keene Fred Wilson flitf Rues. Burnett. Cannon, Clark. T., Clark. W., Collier Dcnious, English. Heckman, Horn. 1.. Jackson. King Lail, Lawrence, Lawson, Little, Macintosh, Matthews Metzger, A., Metzger. R.. Montgomery , Nowlen, Pferdesteller, Ronveaux Rose. Selig, Schroyer, Simpson. Sprout. Stone Van Derhur, Ward, Wrigele, Young 1 194 b Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia. 1869 Denver Chapter. Beta Omkror. founded 1902 Color ; Strict. Green and White Fhwa: Laly of the Valley MEMBERS IN FACULTY Jack E. Bovu John Lawson Elm tr Brock • Robert S. Stasard Montgomery Smith MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Harold Aucer Rollin' Meticir Marcus Aurelius Kenneth Montgomery Ralph Batts Hor-ard Nowlen Gerald Cannon Fred Peerdesteller Theodore Clark Albert Place Walter Clark John Richardson Albert Colutr Ernest Ronveaux Georg r Devious Robert Rost John English Robert Sr uc James Grier Wayne Shroyer James Heckman Hearn Simpson Louts Horn- Virgil SiMrsoN Dale King Jf Georce Sprout James Lail m Truman Stockton. Jr. David Lawrence M ad bon Stom George Lawson Allison Tewksbury Robert Little J. Brooks Thomas Kennith Macintosh M Frank Thomas Ward Mathews Francis Van Di rbua Harold McCracken Harry Ward Arthur Metcce a Hamilton Younc Herold Weigelf PLEDGES Donald Burnett Grant Jackson 195 - Ambrose, Ayres, Banks. Biggie. Bruncon. Christenson Cornell, Coyner. Croll. Dietemann. Foster. Hanna Herzog. Huntington. Hurley. Marquardt. Middlemist Nassunhene. Niswanser. Peck. Phillips. Reinert Rotmg. Rowland. Schneider. Sprague. Watson 4 196 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at University of Virginia, 1901 Colorado Beta Chapter established 1915 Colors: Royal Purple and Blood Red Flowers: Violet and Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean G. A. Warfield Dr. W. H. Hvslo? Dr R. G. Gustavjon Dr. D. E. Phillips MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY James A hears Joe T. Hanna Paul Ambrose Lews Herzog Howard M. Bases Lowell Hl ntin jton Easton Bicclt Edward Hurlet Walter BRirstsc John King Fredericr Briggs Donald Marquardt Charles Bxuxton Lours Middlemist Carl Christenson Byrl Nbwancer Frederick Cornell Willis Peck Leo Coyner Charles Rhsert Eugene Dietemaxn Eldon Romig Harry Dowsox Herbert Smith Jack Foster Fred Tice Charles Stein PLEDGES Frederick Ayres Melvin Phillips James Cosway Maurice Rowland William Croll William Schneider Harry Kearns Russell Sprague Rfx Lin don Dudley Steel Earnist Nasumbpne Howard Watson 197 Balderson, Baughman, Bosco, Bowman, Bozette, Carney, Cartwright Chamberlin, Davidson, Diehl. Donahoo. Erickson. Francis Fyke, Gorsline. Gregory. Gunnison. Hicstcr, Keeler LeBaron, Lilly, Mighell, Neal, Nelson. Paulson Preisser, Pritz. Rees, Rubin, Shugart. Simon They , Vostner. Welch, Wilder, Wilson, Wolfinbarger -4 198 fc- Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston College, May 2. 1909 Denver Chapter. Alpha Pi, established 1917 Colors t Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN’ FACULTY Da. E. B. RrxAUD Dr. A. C. Nelson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Jim T. Baughman Elton I. Lr Baron William Boko Frtd L Lilly Marios G. Bowman John Marsh Willard E Boitttt Richard H. Mighell Wendell C. Carnet Dwight C Nelson Edward Cartwricht Albert O. Paulson John Chamberlin Chester J. Paflwr Milia W. Davidson Jim Reynolds Coval W. Diehl Donald Rubin Du A WARD A DONAHOO Tom Shucart Herbert Erickson Ben They Andy L Francis Harry N. Vosmer Robert C. Fyke George Wagner Asahu J. Grir.™ Jack Welch Runneth Goahjnt Rchard S. Wilder Stanford W Gregory Harvey D Willson Hugh Gunnhon Harold Wolftnbarger Coyle H meter Lindsey D Keeler Fred W. Youngerman PLEDGES Riwi C. Balderson Humbert Rees Stanlty Neal Richard Simon Clement E. Pait: Ford E. William -4 199 Jp- Anderson. Cutler. Darrah. Denton. Dobha Fortner. Graebing, Hughes. Jacobs, Ketchum Loyd, Martin. Palmer. Perry, Pfrctzschncr Renfro. Richards, Samudson, Shirk f 200 J-- Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the Univerwty of Virginia. 1S68 Denver Chapter. Gamma Gamma. 1925 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Laly of the Valley MEMBER IN FACULTY Paul Const a MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Charles Anderson Ellison Ketchlm David Beall William Loving Lolw Bell Sherril Martin Theron Cvtler Delbert Palmer Walter Daraah Herbert Peart Walter Denton Otto Peretsjchntr Gl'anie Dobbs Gayle Renfro Raymond Fortnir Ernejt Richards Edward Gaaebing Jack Richards Byron Hcckes Carlton Samitlson KriTH Jacobs Alltn Schmidt Harold Jonty Stanley Shirr PLEDGES Albert Johnson Wot Knight Groton WtxaouT Elbert Lloyd John MacKay Bengstoo. CikhreU, Calkins, Cato, Cuykeixlall. Eggleston Haynes. Heinenunn, Kahenbach. Lewis, Martin McIntyre. Miller. Murdock. Mocre. Olsen Page. Putnam. Scenger. Tyding . Wuth 202 Jo- Eta Omega Delta Founded at University of Denver. 1923 Colon: Black and Cold Flower: American BcautyRosc MEMBER IN FACULTY TREVOR R- CuYKtNDALL MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Hilding O. Bencston Kenneth M. Caldwell Vernon H. Cato Pact. R. Cuykendall Leonard Davis Wouam Eggleston Eo A. Haynes Herbert S. Kaltenbach Graydon C Lewis Roger A. McDoucall Arthur P. Wuth PLEDGES Shirley B. Calkins Lee S. Chaney Ralph C. Fowler Edward H. Heinemann Leonard W. Martin Lynn H. Miller Ci-ARENcr H Moore Charles A Murdock Harold E Olson Hamilton W. Putnam John D. Steele Vernon A. Stencer William R. Tydings Raymond Wagnfr Ray Whitman Henderson M. McIntyre Melvin Page E. Courtland Parks Colder Russell Elmer A Stbckel -1 203 Jc- DeCirlo, McCarthy. McDoruM. D. McDonald. E . McNamara, Nevin Pulco, Spnr.ger. G.. Springer, R ■4 204 Y- Phi Kappa Founded it Brown University, 1SS9 Denver Chapter. Phi, established 1927 Color : Purple. White and Gold Flaurr: Ophelia Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY James Barrs William Monahan Arthur Carbone Leonard J. Moran Joseph A. DeCarlo Thomas W. Ne ’in Jack Dinas Donald B. Oliver Mi avis L. McCarthy John Sabo M. Donatus McDonald William F. Sanders W. Elmer McDonald George W. Springer James McMullen PLEDGES Ralph F. Springer Stewart Coeeit Georci McNamara William Cudmore Anthony Puiro Jack Fletcher Rudolph Yeaoer Robert Swope -4 206 Beta Kappa Founded at Hamlirv University Upcilon Chapter, established at Denver, 1927 Flower: Golden Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Roi C. Bum Wesley E. Howard Laksiord F. Butlzr L Rrx Long William Jordan Butler Charles L. Moruzzi Dau S. Cooper Edwin R. McRiynolds D. Gunn Crabtree Frank L. Pircher Lister W. Dewsbury Frank E. Roark Cuvtos L. Gardner Lynn L. Straws William L Gregory Harold C. Wallace- Chester W. Harris C. F. Williams PLEDGES Charles S Bury Edward G. Hickendore Clarence B. Button Lewis G. Hollard Gilbert T. Even-son Willis A. Koch 207 AccoU. Biker. Bigelow. Boone. Conner Cowd. Crame, Cunningham, Heilnun Malhin, McDonnai. Mkheletti, Ncwlon Park. Strnley. Van Orman, Walk - 208 l Pan'Hellenic Council OFFICERS Vircis-a Hoyt Katherine Aocola President Secretary MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Pi Beta Phi Alice ComJ Virginia Mallonre Gamma Phi Beta Genevieve Park Nomu Van Ornun Sigma Kappa Louise Baker Virginia Hoyt Kappa Delta Katherine Accola Mary Jeanette Newton Delta Zrr a Elizabeth Butler Mirum Smiley Zfya Tau Alpha EUie Craine Naomi Jacobs Alpha Xi DrLTA Margaret Bigelow Alice Boone Theta Phi Alpha Mary Grace Cunningham Adele Michclctti Delta Phi Epsilon Goldena Btnstock Jeanette Connor Iota Alpha Pi Gertrude Mattxn Goldie Walk Alpha Gamma Delta Ruth Heilman Dorothy MacDonnal -{ 209 J«- s i' IL wm V Aronson. Axtel, Bowman, Calkins, Garringer, Cosad Curtis, Dardis. DeardortF. dcSpain. Evans Haines, Hartman, Hibner, Highberger, Hovey Jack, Jones, Large, P., Large. R., Oakes Schwalb, Scott, Stanage, Williams, E., Williams, G. 210 - Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College. Monmouth. Illinois. 1867 Colorado Beta, established 1885 Colors: Wine Red and Silver Blue Flower Wine Carnation MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ella Jane Fellows Dean Marie M eller MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Auer Aronson Jeannette Jack Dorothy Arm. Jane Jones Marjorie Bloeoorn Patricia Large Dorothy Bowman Ruth Large Catherine Carringer Mary Emily McGimsey Geraldine Conztt Vircinia Mallonee Auer Cosap Hitlen Ann Oakes Lots Curtis Emmy Lou Sckwalb Mary Francis Darks Lucy Scott Katherine Deardoree Frances Shattuck Rubymae Evans Helen Stanace Ruth Haines Georgia Watkixs Ruth Hartman Eva Louur Williams Gwendolyn Highbercer Gwent a Wiluams Esther Hovey Grace Wilson PLEDGES Blanche Calkins Marjorie Hibner Esther English Shirley de Stain 211 4 212 I Albright. D. Albright. L.. Alkirc. Bartlett. K.. Bartlett. M.. Bayliss Brown. Cory. Cullen. M.. Cullen. H.. Ewing. Fisher Fousc. Hawkins, Henshall, Jones. KmkcI.McKeown Moseley. CMtnger. Park. G.. Park. M.. Robinson. Slusser Smedley. SyJner. Thomas. Van Orman. Vance. Young Gamma Phi Beta Founded at Syracuse. New York. 1874 Denver Chapter. Theta, founded December 28. 1897 Colon: Brown and Fawn Flower Pink Carnation MEMBERS IN FACULTY I� ABELLE BlRNET Mabel S Rilling MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Dorothy Albright Joy Kinkel Lucille Albright Hplen H Larson Katherine Bartlett Btth McKrowN Mart Lou Bartlttt Peggy Moseley Barbara Bayus Gwendolyn Olinger Helen Tilton Brown Geneviev e Park Helen Cullen Mary Eleanor Park Margartt Cullen Virginia Ramsey Betty Dantord Joseehine Robinson Dorothy Dantord Hveatia Slumer Liberty Ewing Elizabeth Smedley Eunice Firmer Myrna Loutsr Sydner Mari E Fouse Blanche Taussig Lcta Hawkins Marian Thomas Gladys Henshall Norma Van Orman Wilmette Jones Virginia Vance Lucia Young PLEDGES Mary Belle Alkire Marian Cory Marion Dryer Marian Findlater Mary Keating Margaret Lalor =} 213 h- Baker, L.. Biker, M., Browne, Carey, Croes Draho . Greer, Haverland, Hockctt, Hopfer LmdUnd. Mac fee, Simon. Smith. D. M . Smith. R. Swanson. Tucker. Whjte. Wilson -4 214 Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College. Waterolle, Maine. 1874 Denver Chapter. Iota, established 1908 Colors Maroon and Lavender Flower Violet MEMBER IN FACULTY Mr® Irene Winterdotham MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Arltta Anderson Virginia Hoyt Helene Anderson Clarissa Koehler Louise Baler Mildred Maceee Low Bauchu Jane Laughner Annt Browne Virginia Lindland Coral yn Carey Mary Lorett Louise Cross Ruth Simon Dorothy Drahos Ruth Smith Mildred Greer Donna Maxine Smith Hazel Haverland Virginia Tucker Lela Hildebrant Pmyujs Warnick Armorel Hockktt Marcarit Watkins Gladys Hotter Louise Wilson Mildred White Marjorie Baker PLEDGES Katherine Krouer Lacetta Barnhart -4 215 Accola. Bagnall, Bastin. Brown. Buckner. Carroll Davis, Hall. Harrod. Healy, Hole. Honska Ingrain. Jackson. Love. Mainland. Moms. Mitton Nelson. New loo. Niapel. Pearson. Pierce Reber. Rechc. Schroder. Thompson. Weber ■4 216 t Kappa Delta FounJeJ at Virginia State Normal. FaraviUe. Va.. 1897 Chi Chapter, established 1914 Colors Olive Green and White Flower White Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Isabel Bin am Loscrmow Row Mahoney Mildred Waterhouse MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Katheryne Accoca Kathleen Morris Elsie MAr Bacnau Rita Mitton Grace Brown Mart JrANNmr Newlon ELIZABETH BcCKNtR Helen Nam Genevieve Davb Mat Pearson Nancy Hau Eu:a8fth Pierce Annabel Harrod Viola Recht Alice Healt Mabel Reed LlTU-A HENDERSON Audrey Rebtr Isabel Homca Martha Schroder Helen I noram Dorothy Shuttleworth Eleanor Jackson Virginia St. Clair Gayle Keables Virginia Thommos Blanche Love Mary Louoe VanMalp CruA Mainland Ruth Weber Charlotte Murcni? Marcaret Williams EuiABrnt Williams PLEDGES Llcile Bastin Virginia Hole Lorraine Carroll Mildred Nelson Geraldine Hints Beth Scott Florence Ror-src 217 Baldwin, Butnpus, Burnham. Butler. Davis Draper, Farnham, Grass, Johnson, Lyons Mercer, McConnell, Pavey. Peacock, Saver Smiley, Smith. E M., Squires. Randall. Walker -4 218 Delta Zeta Founded at Mum Unjvtrnty, Oxford, Ohio. October 24. 1902 Rho Chapter, founded April 4. 1917 Colon: Nile Green and Rose Floanr: Pink Killamey Rose MEMBER IN FACULTY Mrs. Ouvr John Grigsby MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Jeanne McConnell Edna Mat Mercer Auer Randall Mildred Sayer Virginia Schooleield Miriam Smiley Maxine Smith Charlotte Squires Mildred Tallman Ruth Waller Margaret Lamb Anna Mvra Pavet Lon Baldwin Evelyn Be me us Irma Burnham Euzabfth Butler Rose D RATER Wilma Farnham Dorothy Grass Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Helen Lyons Ruth Main Gladys Wills PLEDGES Maybelle Dams Dorothy Johnson Esther Peacock 219 I Allen. M.. Allen. M. L.. AnJerson, Bashrord, Brown Cashman, Clifford, Crime, Crow, Farley Field. Garnett, Green, McHlherren. Parker Robinson. Rogers. Tapp. Thurman. Watson -4 220 Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginu State Normal. 1898 Denver Chapter. Alpha Epsilon. founded May 21. 1921 Color : Seed Gray and Turquoise Blue Flourr White Violet MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Margaret Allen Mart Lou Allen Natalii Anderson Loc nr Bash ford Florence Bordahl Martha Brown Vannie Camiman Mildred CurroRD Elsie Craise Eiotx Farley Alice Field Lot Field Alma Brown Anna Lei Garnett Elizabeth Gillen Mildred Green Virginia Hansen Marjorie Jones Frances McEllherren Mabel Montgomtrt Florence Parker GrsEvitvr Robinson Camille Rogers Mildred Tare Avota Thl-rman Katherine Watson PLEDGES Llcile Lewis { 221 Cronin, Crowe, Cunningham, Garland McCarthy, McDonald, Michcletti Mullins, Sweeney. Tunze 222 Theta Phi Alpha Founded at University of Michigan. 1912 Denver Chapter. Omicron. founded 1926 Colori Silver. Blue and Gold Flower White Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Helen Barra Julia Cron in- Susan Crowe Mary Grace Cunninomam Ruth Garland Lucille Kinttele Katherine McCarthy Adels Mjchelette Helen Mullins Kathleen O'Malley Dorothy Sweeney Helen Toner PLEDGES Dorothy McDonald Leda Von Reuben Marcella Tunze (223) Aronolf. Athvaick. Binstock, Conner. FnedlanJ Goldttein, Hellerttetn. Jicohstetn. Kleinberg. Lehrnun Levingaton. Reed. Rtetkin, E , Rtctkin, H. Rofcnthal. Salinun. Segal. Toher 9 1 224 Com Atuvack Rebecca Bdcstock GoLDENA Bixstock Jeanette Conn ra Helen Faiedlanii Lorrir Hellerstein Ro'r Jacobstein Sadte Anoxorr Nesmc Block Marcia Goldstein Flower Puis? Helen Kleinbe ac CrcruA Lehrman Snm Levin crroN Mildred Rrro Edtthb Rieeiin Helen Rosenthal Mildred Salimas Ruth Kobey Hazel Rieekin Charlotte Skoal Delta Phi Epsilon Founded .at New York University. March 17. 1917 Founded at University of Denver, November 27. 1925 Colors: Purple and Gold MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Florence Toser PLEDGES -4 225 -4 226 — i Iota Alpha Pi Founded at Hunter College. 1903 Denver Chapter. Eta. founded 1927 Colors Red and Black Fk'uxr American Beauty Ro� e MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Lillian Blumberg Bertha Hoffman Charlotte Lftman Rcwr Llt: Florence Malsin Gertrude Malsin Margaret Richman Blanche Solomon Rose Holland Sterling GoiDtr Walk Stlvia Zarit YrrTA Zarit SADYr Fortner pleix;es Ruth Richman 221 Bicrschbach. Booth, Bowmaatcr. Calloway. Cobcrly Dolan. Dorsey. Driver. Heilman Hdtznun. Keplinger, E.. Keplinger, Elva, Lloyd McDonnal, Smith. Turner. Waggener -4228 - Alpha Gamma Delta Founded it Syracuse University. 1904 Denver Chapter. Epsilon Gamma, founded 192$ Colors Red. Buff and Green Flowers: Red and Buff Roses MEMBERS IN Hilda Bierschbacm K atm chine Booth Nadja BoWMASTrR Miriam Callaway Dorothea Dolan Franco Dorsey Pauline Driver Ruth Heilman Lona Heitzmak UNIVERSITY Elva KmjNceR Elsor Keelinger Frances LaFlarc Virginia Lloyd Dorothy McDosnal Clara Putnam Katherine Putnam Vcta Turner jANict Waocencr Betty Watt Emaroy Coberly PLEDGES Dorothy Smith Ruth McCormick 229fc- Anderson. Bigelow. Boone. Boyd. Breit Carson. Cornell. Donnelly. Eckert. CaUcgca Glendxnmng. Hoke. McQueen. Monknun Olson. Patterson, Peterson. Rees Shelton. Shore. Young. Yates -J 230 Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College. Galesburg. Illinois. 1993 Denver Chapter, Alpha Pm. established March 16. 1929 Colors: Double Blue and Gold Flotcer La France Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Donor mv Gardner Blanc ht Thomson Eva Wiiuams MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Miumro Am� � s Beth Hogan Margaret Bisnov Margaret Hoke Auer Boost Evelyn Lowry Juanita Brock Helen McQueen Huts K. Brown Francis Moskman Hum Carson Elsie Olson Lcciir CoRsriL Elf anor Patterson Marian Eckert Nettie Peterson BrULAH GAIUCOS Helen Rm Jean Glendinking Mildred Young Shirley Sanborn PLEDGES Geraldint Boyd Elma Hrss Luciu Brett Irma Shelton Roll MARY DoNNfLLY Marjorit Yati« Gwendolyn Short 1 231 ] Bach. Braun. Bruncon. Dahl. Esgar Fisher. Fraser. Gardner. Hughes, Johnson Kr.imhch, Lundherg, Massey, McCarthy. McMahn Nassimhenc. Peterson. Ratcliff, Shepler. Whicker 4 232 } Alpha Kappa Psi Founded at New York University, March, 1904 Beta Chapter founded March. 1910 Colors: Blue and Gold MEMBERS IN FACULTY Joe Arnold E W Bourk F. L Carmjchafl Clem. Collins, Grand Pres. Groller Dat D Shaw Duncan A J. Lindsay F. E. Onstott D. F. Perl Rout. Stanard Dean G. A Warfield Roam H Wolcott A H Wood MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY R L. Bach J. W. Ma«ey C. V. Barnhart M L. McCarthy Richard Braun James McMullen Leonard J. Moran Robert Brown Charles Brunton Raymond Nassimbene HA. Burke Verne E. Peterson E B. Cabman Archh M. Rankin W. P. Dahl Jack Scaver H. C. Dowson Robert Subtler R O. Fraser Alsurtus Smidt Clinton Gardner Ben Vet PuiLur Gilliam Richard Warfield M. C. Johnson F. L. Weher J R Kline H. S. Whicker Milton Kramlick Jesse Wood PLEDGES Wendell White Robert Escar Charles Korsoshi Lawrence Fisher John Lundberg Alered Harijet Glenn McMahan Coyle Hipster Wilbur Olsen Eugene Hughes Warren Ratcliep Sam Jackson Jack Rork -4 233 V Diehl. Flack. Grace. Halberg, Hem Johnson. C . Johnson. G.. Little. Mainland. McDonald Metzger. Mustatn. Norhlom. Nottingham. Parker Peck. Richard . Ronveaux, Schroyer. Shirk Simpkin . Simp on, Wheaton 4 2M 1-- Delta Sigma Pi Founded at New York University, 1907 Denver Chapter, Alpha Nu. founded 1925 Colors: Old Gold and Royal Purple Flower: Red Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Da. Gerald Francis . Albert H. Weber Prop. Ralph Limber PRor. Harry W. Wood MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Lol-is Bru. Earl 1. Cloud Coral Diehl John T Fens Carroll Flack James R Gract Walter Halrerg Harry Hr� T Carl J. Johnson Grdcom Johnson Milton A. Kidder Robert LrrriE Gordon Mainland Elbert McDonald Frank McFarland Earl L. Mustadj Harold A. Norblom Walter Nottingham Davh Parker Robert Patterson Willis A. Peck Jambs B. Pollard Jack Richard Earnest Ronvealx E Stanley Shirk John J. Simpkins Virgil L Simpson Lindsay Smith GroRcr Walters George Wilson William Wright Ivan Bfan Rollin Metzger PLEDGES Lr. Roy Wheaton Wayne Siirover Hbarn Simpson 235 BelL E . Beil. H . Birk. Bnerly. Cass. Chadwick Crowell, Due, Duhrsen. Habemcht, Hooper. Howe Hutchings. Ingersol, McMillan, Mordeaux, Mundell Murphy, Nichols. Ritchie, Saunders. SJoss C236K Psi Omega Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. 1892 Denver Chapter, Mu, 1897 Colors: Blue and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. R. L Chrbty Dr. Max Giesckf Dr. C. Dr Bey Dr. Wm. J. McMenamy Dr. J. P. Ewers Dr. H. R Sydenham Dr. W. R Warmer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Emery Bell Herbert Bell Olmar Bricrly Mark Bryant John Canning Edward Cass Hayde Croweu. Altos Du William Earley John Edward Bernard Foster Arthur Garrett Franklin Garrison Arthur Birk J. S. Chadwick Lowell Duhrsen Raymond Howe Alfred Habenicmt Lowell Hooter Don Lose Rolland Magee George. McMillan Arnold Miller G. L. Mordeaux John Murrhy Ralem Nichols Gordon Saunder Clyde Slow Marion Swaggart Lloyd Wricht Kroehler Young PLEDGES Merlys Ritchie Myles Hutchings Brown Ingersol R Johnson R. Mundell I y—T C 237 Ament, Berardinelli, Biggie, Downs. Ellis Francis, Kline, Lilly, Mathews. McCarthy Pershing. Reni'ro. Shaner, Stebner Sutphin, Stone, Werthman, Wcsterberg -4 238 fc- Delta Sigma Delta Founded at the University of Michigan. 1SS2 Denver Chapter. Phi. 1906 Colors: Turquoise and Garnet Flower: Carnation MEMBERS IN FACULTY Da. R. A. Adams Da. A. B. Bausst Da. F. O. Hansen MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Michael V. Berardinexu Robert Pritz Paul Carhieser Gatle Renero Robert Downs William Shaner Donald Ellis Don F. Stacker Andrew Francis N W. SuTTtON Paul Kline O W. Walgren Fred Lilly Charles H. Welch William McCarthy Dan C. Werthman H. A. Powell John Werthman PLEDGES Verl Ament Darroll Pershing Easton Biccu John Sabo Fred Coughlin Charles Stebner Ward Mathews J. M. Stont Gordon Murray Clarence VoTtUEts Thomas Wtcoee ■4 239 f-- West. Everett. Bennett. Peters. Holt. Cornell. Hale. Meyer Cummings. Cannon, Cartwright, Smith. Harsh. Zimmerman. Sweeney Dawson, Newcomb, Wagner, Overman, Palmer, Mason Phi Delta Phi —r Founded at the University of Michigan. 1869 Denver Chapter. 1902 Colors. Wine Red and Pearl Gray Flower: Jacqueminot Rose L. Ward Bannister EiMrR L Brock T tit odor t A. Chisholm John H. Denbos Goldcnc Fairfield William W Grant. Jr. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Benjamin GRirrrrH Richard H Hart William E Huttos Gforge C. Maslt Hugh McLean Thompson G. Marsh Dean Roger H Wolcott Victor A Miller Robert E Mom Richard Peete Joseph D. Pender Robert L Stearns Frank C West Clyde C. Dawson, Jr. Robert M. Duun Chester A Grover Warren B. Hale MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY H. Shields Mason George E Randolph Louis E. MrrrR Raymond Wacntr Herbert J. Newcomb Herbert J. Zimmerman Richard C Palmer Gerald W. Bennett Ralph R. Cannon Edward B. Cartwright Norman M. Cornell Kenneth E. Cummings PLEDGES W. Hume Everett George Harsh L. J. Hart ARMADUKE B HOLT, Jr. Oliver C. Ov erman Dewitt M. Peters Herbert W. Smith James A. Sweeney R J. M West Hugh M. Woods ( 240 )=- Commerce Co ed Club Purple and Gold Mildred Macete Mary Bavar Drwir Riddieord Flower. Sweet Pea President Vice President Secretary Helene Anderson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Elat Grigc Catherine O’Reilly Margaret Asheneelter CrciLLA Guild Helen 0’Rtilly HrLrN Baler Estelle HruscHER Anna Orris Bertha Bay Jessie Hillman MiLDRro Paulson Virginia Borin Gladys Hobbs Ottille Rihkon Geraldine Boyd Heltn Ingram Vioirr Rhen Pauline Braiden Frances Jaa« Jane Ri.«ell Geneva Brown Leota Jacobs Carol Schaeer Helen Butler Florence Kassel Anna Scheul Gladys Campbell Brmr Kayftan Neta Schoeener MAt Connolly Bertha Lawson Helena Sipprelli Mary Dos Virginia Lindland Ethel Smith Virginia DouoiirRTY Dorothy Marquis Rutii Star Dorothy Drahos Pearl McCarty1 Frances Stoval Margaret Ellis Mary Sue McSpaddp.n Lucille Thompson Lucille Fitcmmons Clarice Mosvau Clara Vosacee Camilla Gay Peggy Mossly Charlotte Wheeler FioRm-A Gentry Marie O’Brien Pauline Wolever MARjoRtr Yates -4 241 l Phi Chi Theta Founded at University of Denver. 1918 Colors: Lavender and Gold Flower In MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Anna Baciusd Mast Borough Geraldine Boyd Nellie Gamblin' Kathleen Campbell TESSIE Carr Viola Chalmers Geneva Collin Mart Curtain Edith Dimler Esarelle Dresses Frances Fenton Edna Frank lie Opal Hanes Ona Hem Mary Hoagland Vera Howe Ltla Hughes May Joyce Nell Joyce Cecil Junk Hazel Kfntor Lula King JoezPHiNr Landes Bessie Leech Emma Manns Harriet MrrrR Mabel Olsen Ruth Olsen Lily Pack ham Marcueritt Rothaui Auce Taylor Ella Vogel { 242 Phi Gamma Nu Social Proiewjocul Sorority Colors Cardinal Red and Gold Flower Red Rose PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. A H. Wooo Mr. and Mrs. Clem W. Coluns OFFICERS Orda M. Mawhoi Mary McCurtain Audrt RoBrRTSON Drssir Riddiford MEMBERS IN Mary Basar Haul Dillingham Gloria Gavin Brmr Hamilton Jane Jrwos Mildred McCormick HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Ann Carmichael Mrs. A. H. Wood UNIVERSITY Cleo Melbourne Evtx.ni Ran. Mona Robertson Gertrude Schott Pauuke Wolever Mary Wyman President Vice President Secretar Treasurer 1 243 Y- Alemus. Bartlett. Bashford, Binder. Black. Bloye Booth. Climbed. Crame. Denson. Gardner. Hobbs Holland, Honska. Large, Long, Mitton Morucx. Parker. Rees, Rohrcr. Rose. A. Rose. W., Schwalb, Tout. Young. Zarit 246} Alpha Zeta Pi Founded it the University of Denver. 1917 Denver Chapter Colors: Royal Purple Flower Violet MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prop. Benicia Batione Mi� Rose Mahoney Mm. Essie Cohn Thompson G. Mamm Prop. Edmund Crruu an Albert Recht Mm. Edith Griccs Dr. E. B. Renaud Mm Ruth Holzman Prop. Cammille E. Werunc Arthur Lever Mm Irene Wivterbotham Prop. Ann G. Wirt MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mildred Alexius Ruth Larce Helene Anderson Mary Leonard Katharine Bartlett L Re Long Lot tv Bashpord Rita Mitton Mat Btndpr Cesar r Morcakti Eunor Black Charles Moruzi Rot Bum Isabel Niles Katherine Booth Florence Parker Mildred Cuppord Mabel Rim Elsip Crainp Helen Rets Damp Chucko ttc:i Helen Rohrfr Grace Denson Alice Rose Clinton Gardner Wintered Row Marion Halbkrg Emma Lou Scnwals Elaine Hobbs Franco Wats ins Rom Holland Lucia Young Isabel Honska Sylvia Zarit PLEDGES Rebecca Tout .Alpha Zeta Pi dedicates this page in mercery of the:r departed member. Cheilie Stevem Wright A 247 b- Bloyc. Carney. Cartwright, Davidson. Dodds. Douthitt Erickson. Filmer. Gilliland, Gunnison. Keeler McIntosh, McLaughlin. McMillan. Morgan. Nassimbene Nowlen. Petrie. Preisser. Reinert, They Vosmer. Welch. Wilder. Willson. Witt 248 Phi Beta Sigma Founded at Denver University, October. 1916 Cclars: Purple and White Flouxr: American Beauty Rose MEMBER IN FACULTY Gras-villi' B. Johnson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Rot Biovr Alltn McMillan WeSDEL CaRNM Lucian Morgan E. H. Cartwright H. Novel Milt Davidson Charles Pmui Knnmnr Dodo Chester Preisser Loco Duval Charles Rexxert Gcorce FtLMER Carl Ron John Gilland L W. Rudel Julius Ginsberg Dudley Steele Victor Ginsberg John Steele Huch Gunnison Ben They Coyle Hhster Om ER TRUMBAUrR Lindsey Keeler Richard Wilder Paul Leman W H Williams Charles McLauc.hun PLEDGES Lotte Witt E Barry B H. PrTTJLSON ErnTST BlNOSCHAOLER C. Pritt Sam Bock Jack Spenser G. B. Borin E. A. Stickle James Douthitt Allison Tewksbury H. Erickson Harry Voimer D. F. Green N. Walter Dick Hotten Jack Welch Kentth McIntosh Harvey Willson Ernst Nasdoisf H WoITT Founded at Ohio State University, 1915 Denver Chapter. Epsilon, founded March 5. 1917 Colors: Green. Yellow and White Flower Shasta Daisy Bamutn. Bartlett. Bowman. Butler. Fortner. Kaimr Kelso. King. Schroder. Starr. Terwilliger Phi Sigma MEMBERS IN FACULTY Samuel M. Coulter Reuses G. Gustavson Ira E. Cutler Granville B Johnson Wilfred S. Denku Humphrey G. Owes Dorothy Gardner Etienne B Renaud Thomas R. Garth M. Susanna Rogers MEMBERS IN Warren Barmum Katharine Bartlett Dorothy Bowman William Butler Laura Cutler Marjorie Cutler Raymond Fortner Ethel Glandos Frances UNIVERSITY Solomon Kauyar Leon Kelso Dale King Martha Schrodtr Margaret Svarr Mary Emily Starr George Terwilliger Ruth Tureman 250 Bartlett. Brown. Christenson. Croc . Famham. Fortner. HaverUnd Kerstan. McLaughlin. Moore. Morton. Redmond. Schwalb Pi Gamma Mu Political Science Founded at Southwestern College. December. 1924 Denver Chapter. Colorado Alpha. estabh hcd 1926 MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. L. Carmichael P Conner D. Shaw Duncan A D. Kaplan J. Lawson MEMBERS IN Katharine Bartlett Lucille Brcc HrLCN T. Brown Carl Chrotenson William Cooper Louise Croe Eleanor Dennison Wilma Farnham Raymond Fortner Hazel Haverland Rebel Hirsch Abe Keretein R H. McWilliams E B. Renaud L W. Scofield P. Tracy G. A. Warpield UNIVERSITY Charles McLauchlin Clarence Moore Ruth Morton Diehl Redmond Miriam Rosecrans Helen Schayer Emma Lou Schwalb Myrna Louise Sydner Dennis W. Tpnnet Blanche Thompson Ruth Tureman Frances Watrins Genevieve Young =■1 251 ML Caldwell. Conner. Duff. Eckert. Fou e Lloyd. McC jeen. Melbum. Moon. Mul!m� Parker. Proudtit. Schulte. Start. Underhill X Alpha Sigma Chi GIRLS' CHEMISTRY CLUB (Local) Founded at the Umvcnity of Denver. 1921 Color Lavender and Yellow MEMBER IN FACULTY Ea� r Wmn Cohn Tomcmi Ando Ada Caldwtil JfAXTTTT M CONNOR HrLTN Derr Marian Ecrut Mary EtGARrTM Fouk Auer FccrtA MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY' Fuat a Irwin Clar� a Konin VIRCINLA LiOTD HfLTN McQvrrN Lillian M MrLBiRN Auer Moos HruN Mlllin Fioarscr Parktr Aunt Proldtit Lilt Schultz Mary Emili Starr V IRC IN IA T RTVOR ROW Aunt UsDrAHiu. { 252 K Barnum, Butler. Echtemacht, Filmcr. Fisher Fouse, Harvey, Kauvar, McFadden. McQueen McRcynoIds. Menser. NeUon. Perry Redder. Sayer. Underhill, Williams Mu Beta Kappa Founded at the University of Denver. 1924 Color . Blood Red . Flower: Red Carnation MEMBER IN FACULTY-Humphrey Owrs MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Warren Barnum GtoRcr Filmer Solomon Kauvar James Orten Frederick Tier Charles P. Butler Gilbert Fjsher Robert McFadoen Herbert Perry Oliver Todd Jordan Butler Mart Elizabeth Fours Helen McQueen Sidney Reckler Aline UNDERHaL Charles Buxton Robert Harvey Tom Menser Mildred Saver Theodore Williams Evan Echternacht Arthur Hunter CircsTtR Nelson PLEDGES—Karl Arndt. Eo McRnsoins 253 I Ci� lor: Red Briggs. Collier. Cunningham. Kerstein Komki. McDonnal. McLaughlin. Wengier Classical Club Founded at University of Denver. 1918 Flower Laurel MEMBERS IN FACULTY Proe. Edmund D. Cumuak Mm. Ethel K Schuman MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Helen Briccs Mast Kouui Katherine Putnam Helen Wenblee Orth a Curtis Doroths McDokmal Stuna Sweet ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Ruth Alien Mart Grace Cunningham Btttt Cocurs Genevieve Young Eta Sigma Phi Honorary Classical Founded at University of Chicago. 1924 Denver Chapter. Beu. established 1927 Colors: Purple and Gold MEMBERS IN FACULTY Psor. Edmund D. Crewman Mrs Ethel K. Schuman MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Ruth Allen Abe Keryttin Katherine Putnam Helen Briggs Dorothy McDonnal Helen Wengler Mary Grace Cunningham Charles McLaughlin Genevieve Younc 4 254 b Campbell, McLaughlin. Starr. Waterhouje Kappa Delta Pi Founded at University o( Illinois. 1911 Denver Chapter. Alpha Lambda, founded 1926 Color Crimson and Pale Blue MEMBERS IN FACULTY Tar no Cutkendall Da. D. S Duncan Da W. D. Escu Ella Jaw Fellows Dorothy Gardner Da. T R. GAam Ouvr Grigsby Da W. H Hrsu r Da. D. E Phillips ALBERT RfCHT Mildred Walterkooe Da. R J Waltos MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Elinor Black Hocn Campbell Marjorie Cutler Clara Farrelly Marion Haliierc Gayle Keables Dorothy McDonnal Charles McLaughlin Frances Mommas Florence Parker Emmy Lou Schwalbe Mary Emily Starr Helen Wenoler Wendell Wolt PLEDGES Helen Briggs Mary Louise Leonard Charles Mobutu Elsie Olson Lester Witt Winiered Rose William Spears Norma Van Orman Margaret Willi a so -=$ 255 Cato, Cohen, Cooper D., Cooper G., Douthitt, Mighell. Olten, Petrie. Ward ♦ American Institute of Electrical Engineers Founded March 8. 1923, at Denver University Colors Blue and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY T R CcYKf NPALL Dr. R E NvswANnrR MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY T. Aiir G. W. BlNUCHAULTR V. H Cato J Co«rs R B. Conytry D S CooftR G. V. CoortR J. B. Douthitt W. E GRUrNBtRG R H. Micmxt. H E Oimn J. N Prrair H H. Ward L J Wricht 256 fc- Cato. Cohen. Cooper. D.. Cooper. G. Douthitt. Mighell. Petne Mu Sigma Tau Founded at University of Denver. November 2. 1925 Colors: Blue and Gold MEMBERS IN FACULTY Byron E Cohn Dr. W H. Hrnor Trevor R. Cuykendall Dr. R. E. Nyswander MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Vernon H. Cato Joseph CoMrs GroRCt V Cooper GroRcr Bindjchadler Richard Convery PLEDGES amis B. Docthitt ICHARO H MlGHELL Joseph N. PrTRIE R Dale Cooper Howard Viuiams Lowell Wright -4 257 t=- Baughnun. Carney. Cline. Craven. Cuykendill, Duncan Edison. Erikton. Keller, Macmillan. McReynolJs. Olcovich Mu. Byron E. Cohn Dr. E. A. Engl F. L. Amo Jim Baughman Herman Bergstrom Sam Bock Wendeu. Carnet John R. Cline Carrol Craven Paul Cuykexdall John C. Detu tiltr David Duncan Robert Edison Perry. Fritz. Seenger. Vo«ner. Wilder Delta Chi Founded at University of Denver. 1935 Colors ReJ and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. W D. Engle Dr. A. C Nitlson Dr. R. G. Gurtavson Mr. Edwin A. Rosisoon MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Hprbert Erikson Lindsay D. Keeler Francis Lanning Allan Macmillan Edwin McReynolds Harold Olcovich Irwin Oioovich James Orten HrRRFRT PrRRT Durey H Peterson-Clement Pritz Kenneth Stcerttrom Glen Sinclair Elmer A. Steckel Dudley Steele Vernon Stpncer Lynn Strawn Harry Vosmer L. L Wax Richard Wilder Frank Winblade John Winch Scott Wood -4 258 Baughman. Duncan,’ Macmillan, Okovkh. Putnam. SchohelJ Stenger, Scromquist. Taylor, Wilder, WoU 9 Phi Lambda Upsilon Pounded at the University of Illinois, 1899 Kappa Chapter, founded 1912 Colon: Red and Blue shades of Litmus MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mr. Byron Cohn Dr. R. G. Gustavson Dr. E A. Engle Dr. A. C. Nrtsos Dr. W. D. Encle Mr. Edwin A. Robinson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Jim Baughman Herman Bergstrom John DrTwrn.fR David Duncan Francb C. Lanntng Allan Macmillan Harold S. Olcovicii Iames A. Perry Vernon A Stenger Donald M Taylor Richard Wilder Wendell I Wolf Solomon Kauvar Hamilton Putnam PLEDGES John Scorirm Russell Stromqlbt Scott Wood -=i 259 Axtell. Ragnall. Bowman. D.. Bowman. M.. Cobcrhr, Davidson Deardortf. Donahoo. Field, Fortner. Gallegas, Haines Healy. Heitzman, Hockett, Hopfer. Jones. Johnson Keeler. Large. P., Large, R.. McReynoIds. Preisser. Reinert Sayer. Schroder. Slusser. Starr. Walker. Wilson 1 260 Biological Club Founded at the University of Denver. 1912 Coloru Olive Green and Salmon Pink Flower Aurora Pei MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Ira E. Cvm Prof. Humphrey Owen Mn Henrietta Zorm Dorothy Axtzll Dorothy Johnson Els:? Mae Bacnall Lindsey Keeler Lob Baugher Patricia Large Ann Beers Ruth Large Dorothy Bowman Edwin McRrvNOLD Marion Bowman Morris Mourn Emaroy Coherly George Murthy Kathryn Clark Alma Osgood Laura Cutler Bitty Osgood Marjorie Cutler Chester Prewi r Miles Daviwos Reese Ragland Kathryn Dtardoree Charles Rtinert Df R WOOD DoS A MOO Mildred Sayer Lo� Field Martha Schroder Raymond Fortner Frances Shattuck Beulah Gallegos Ted Shank Ruth Haines Hypatia Slusmr Alice Healy Mary Emily Starr LONA HeITLMAN Charles Steen Luella Henderson Ralem Thompson Armortl Hockett Ted Tice Gladys Hoetfr Ruth Walker Lewb Hutchinson Grace Wilson Jane Jones Henrietta Zoebel -sj 261 J-- AIbnght. Anderson, Boone. Buyer. Calkins Carey. Carroll. Davis. Denson. Evans Hoke. Kunz. Lloyd, Maguire. Rieikin Robinson. Schroder. Shelton, Waggener, Wengler Whitaker, Wilson. Young. L.. Young. M. 4 262 Woman’s Athletic Association Founded at Denver University, 1924 Colors Red and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mbs Mabel Rilling • Mm Blanch? Thompson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Lucille Albright Evelyn Lowry Arleta Anderson Virginia Lloyd Mildred Anderson Dorothy Maouire Lob Baud her Shirley Morris Auce Boone Betty Osgood Ruth Buter Margaret Reedy Blanche Calkins Edythe Rieekin Cosaltn Carey Joseemine Robinson Lorraine Carroll Martha Schroder GrxrvirvE Davh Irma Shelton Grace Denson Janice Waggener Rubymae Evans Helen Wexcur Margaret Hoke Hazel Whitaker Doris Jenkins Dorothy Wilson Marie Kunz Lucia Young Jane Lauchni-r Mildred Young -TPT Alkire, Butin. Cronin. Crowe, Cunningham. Dc Baca De Carlo. Duffy, Francis, Garland. Healy. Kayetan Maguire. McCarthy. McDonald. D.. McDonald. E., Mkhcletti, Moore Nevin, Prei � ser. Puleo, Sweeney. Tunre - I 264 Newman Club MEMBERS IK UNIVERSITY John Henry Ax.tr John Hall Charlotte Mlrcmie Mart Belle Auiu Esttlla Hailey Charlotte Nestn Mart Axdrahk Alice Healy Eileen Nr vis Anne Lunin Baitjn Joseph Heaton Thomas Nevik James Burn Mary Hodgins Robert O'Britn Paul Brjhu Frances Jaap Prccr O'Connor Ex . BrODERICH Helen Jenkins Mart O’Donnell Charles Bunn Corrinne Job Ben Olcuin Hrus Bunn Richard Jones Catherine O'Reilly Arthur Carbonf Rita Kalamayo Heun O'Reilly Barry Casmon Zella K a ton a Lucille O'Reuxpt Jamts Connor Betty Kayetax Anna Orr� Elum Craig Mary Keating James Palmer Julia Cronin Gertrude Kemme Chester Pre� er Susan Crowe Lucille Kintzzle John Primm Jams Cudmore J. R. Kune Gut Pulto May Cudmort George Learned Alfred Reich William Cudmort Mart Leonard Maru Rtv Mart Graci Cunningham Dorothy Maguire Brrrr Rust Bitty Dan ford Carolyn Malloy Margaret Rtan Dorothy Dan tor d Gertrude Manion John Sabo Louse De Baca A DELE MlCHEXXETTI Marcareta Sanches Jospfh Dr Carlo Philup Moppat Wiluam Sanders Lous Dtlmaine William Monahan Gtrtrude Schott John Dinan Clarence Moori Laura Skelltv Mary Do« Leonard Moran Charlottf Smith Margaret Durrr Cesare Morcanti Marie Spallont Philip Plurch Florence McCabf George Springer Jack Fletcher Meryn McCarthy Ralph Sprinoer Andrew Francis Dorothy McDonald Dorothy Swefnby Walter Gamel Elmer McDonald Robert Swope Anna Ruth Garland M. D McDonald Helen Tonpr Dorothy Gibbons Mary McGillicuddy Marcella Tunxe Mabel Gruele Mary McHugh Virginia Vance Frank Guiry James McMullen Stella Zadra -4 265 Alhnght. Bloye. Denious, Derwon. Gregory. Hall. Hart awn Hendershot, McConnell. McReynolds. Montgomery. Mcxtre. Morgan. Rees Romig. Sunon. Slusser. Thom . Van Orman. Willums Philosophical Academy Founded at the University of Denver. 1924 Colors: Purple and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Paor. Frank W. Dickinson Mildred Waterhouse Dorothy Gardner MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Charles C. Hendershot Run Hir«ch Cor inn r Jon Hrus McConnell Edwin Me Reynolds Virginia Mallonee Kenneth P Montgomery Clarence H. Moore Cullen L. Morgan Dorothy Albricht Rot Bloye Saw B Cohan George B. Ddooo Grace E Denson Eleanor M. Frantl Wiluam L. Gregory Nancy B. Hall Ruth E- Hartman Jack Boyd Isabel Birney Helen Rees R Eldon Romic Esthfr C. Schwar: Rlth St won Hytatia Slower Blanche Talwc Marian T how as Norma Van Orman Margaret Williams i 266 - Accola, Binder. Craine, Farley, Grass Hobbs. Long, Michelctti, Parker. Recht Reeves, Rohrer. Smith. Squicrs, Watson Spanish Club Founded at University of Denver. 1927 Colors: Red and Yellow Kathryn Accola Mat Binder Elsie Craine Eloise Farley Dorothy Grass Elaine Hobbs MEMBER IN FACULTY Miss Benecia Batione MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Marjorie Jones L. Rex Long A DELE MlCHELETTl Florence Parker Viola Recht Constance Reeves Helen Rohrer Marcella Sanchez Mary Sccly Donna Maxine Smith Charlotte Squiers Katherine Watson ■4 w h Ambrose, Aronson. Blutnberg. Calkins. Craven. Dickson. Douthitt . Homey. Hawkins. King. Mighell Morris. Mosdy. Oakes. Reese, Robinson, G.t Robinson, J. Evans. Fowler y. Hawkins. Kins Romig, Schroder. Simon, Swanson. Waggener, With Pioneer Ski Club Founded at the University of Denver, 1928 Calory. Black and Blue Motto 1 taw down PATRON AND PATRONESS Poor. F. W. Dickenson Mabel S. Rilmm; Paul Ambrose Ablet a Anderson Auer Aronson Lois Bauchtr Auer Beckett Lon Brcsrrr Brs Blumberg Blanche Calkins Carrol Craven Paul Dickson Jamb Doumnr Rt'BYMAr Evans Rlth Fowler MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Don Hanley Let a Hawkins Dale Kdcc Ruth Luebke Dick Mighell Marjorie Montague Bern Morris Pecct Mostly Helen Assr Oakes Courtland Parks Humbert Rror Genevieve Robinson ORTUNE Robinson b Romig Martha Schrootr Ruth Simon ohm Stteu rum an Stockton Ruth Swanson Tom Thatcher Brooks Thomas Frank Thomas Janict Waccener Cecil Wirth -ef 268 I- Accola, Anderson, Bassar, Boone, Boothe. Briggs, Callaway Carey, Cullen, Davis. Driver. Fitzsimons, Lloyd Macfec, McConnell, Moseley, Olds. Pearson. Rcber Robinson, Waggoner, Wengler, Wolever, Young, L., Young, M Parakeet Pep Club Founded at the University of Denver, 1927 Colors: Red and Gold MEMBER IN FACULTY Dean Rilling MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Pauline Driver Luctu Fitzsimons Jane Lauchner Virginia Lloyd Mildred Maceee Helen McConnell Marjorie Montague Peggy Mosley Lillian Olds Katherine Accola Mildred Anderson Mary Bassar Auer Boone Katherine Booth Helen Briggs Marion Callaway Coralyn Carey Helen Cullen Genevieve Dams May Pearson Audrey Rf.ber Josephine Robinson Virginia St. Clair Janice Waggenfr Helen Wengler Pauune Wolever Lucia Younc Mildred Young ■4 269 fc- Binder, Briggs. Osmer. Parr Reeves. Rohrer. Wamts. Wcngler Philotes Founded at the Denver University. 1925 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower. Iris MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL May Binder Helen Briggs Marjorie Montague Gladys M. Osmer Helen Lois Parr Constance Reeves HrLEN Rohrfr Lola Warntt fotCLER -4 270 Anderson. Carey. Denson. Hogan Rjefktn. Wengler. Young. L. Young. M. Rilling Athletic Club Founded at the University of Denver. 1917 Colors: Green and Black Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mabel S. Rilling Ella Jane Fellows Ruth Houman Blanche Thompson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mildred Anderson Helen Wengler Grace Denson Lucia Young Edithe Rieekin pledges Mildred Young Coralyn Caret Beth Hogan 271 l Baldwin. Bonnavida, Brown, Caldwell, Duif Eckert. Green. Howell. Melbum. Moon Mullins. Schneider. Whitman Colors: Cudbear Red Michael Albi Lois Baldwin Albino Bonnavida Freda Brown Ada Caldwell Jamw Conner Helen Duke Marian Ecki-Rt Pharmacy Club Founded at the University of Denver. 1923 MEMBER IN FACULTY Prof. C. J. Clayton MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Sam Friedman-Max Gelfakd Mildred Green Clarence Howell Fleata Irwin Sumner Jeluson Edward Kraft Lillian Melburn Phillip MorfAT Alice Moon Hugh Milligan Helen Mullins Joseph Oxman Ed Pinkett Elmer Rains Flower: White Poppy C. Rubinstein 1 Rubinstein Ben Russell William Schneider William Sternberg Louis Tobin Ray Whitman -4 272 «• Colors Aronson. Buticr.J.. Gardner. Herzog. Hoi Jems Huntington. Montgomery, Oakes. Rowland. Ruble South. Thompson, Turner. Williams, Wilson American College Quill Club LITERARY CLUB Founded at the University of Kansas. 1900 Denver Chapter. Rad Rune. 1920 Black and White Flower: Pansy MEMBERS IN FACULTY Proe. L. J. Davidson Eva Fancmkr Williams Dorothy Gardner Cut Woods Alice H Aronson Charles E Bcru J. Alebeli Bl-tler Hexes Camerell Cuntos Gardner Marian Halberc C. Lous Herzoc MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY Naomi Hollem Lowell Huxtexotox Pmilie Morrrr Marjorie Montague Kenstth Montgomery Helen Anne Oak.es Maurice Rowland Frank Ruble Maxine Smith Virginia Thompson Oliver Trumrauzr Veta Turner Eva Louse Williams Graci Wilson MM -=i 273 h Buckner. Jack. Olinger Soloerun. Tober. Van Derbur National Collegiate Players NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS, the national honorary dramatic fraternity, selects its members from the outstanding followers of the histrionic art. Membership is based upon the point system and work must be done not only in acting but in producing. Only Juniors and Seniors are eligible. Every year National Collegiate Players gives at least one play. This year, “Pirtle Drums It In. a one-act play, was presented before the alumnae of the University during the Homecoming celebration and w a$ later broadcast over KLZ on the Denver University Students' hour. A reception for all new students who are interested in dramatics is one of the traditions fostered by this thespian fraternity. A play is presented as part of the entertainment of the evening. 274 b AnJerwn. Brock. Brunton. Buckner. Caldwell. Docuhoo English. Heilman. Hellerstan. Hollems. Jack. Menaer Sruley. Solooun. Searuge. Tober. VanDerbur Drama Club Founded at Denver University, 1907 Colors; Old Gold and Blue Flower Yellow Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Isabel Bryans Loscrruow Marion Parsons Robinson Charles Anderson John Brock Charles Brunton Marjorie Bloehorn ElizaBrrii Buckner Elizabeth Butler Kzkmith Caldwell MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Durwood Donahoo John English Ruth Heilman Evelyn Hellerstein Naomi Hollems Jeannette Jack T ho mas Mfnser Joe Mosko Mariam Smiley Charles Solouan Helen Stanace Florence Tober Meredith Trumbaur Francis VanDerbur Biker. Bancroft. Browne, DoutKitt. Endtson. C.. Enduon. H . Haines. Hall Heckendort. Hcinnunn. Kcphnger. Keplmger. Lawerence. McFadJen. McLaughlin. McQueen Meyeroviu. Mitton. Naaambenc. Olcovich. Parr. Pat ter ton. Pm:. Rages Rosenthal. Simon, Smith. Stenger. Williams. Wolf. Young Mathematics Club Founded at the University of Denver. 1928 MEMBERS IN FACULTY GtoRcr W Gorrell Arthur J. Lewis Albert Ricmt Trevor Cuykendall Louise Baker Elanoxe Bancroft Lois Baughfr George Bra on eld Annie Brown James B. Douthitt Carl Eagle Carl Erickson GrORGE CiOLDBFRG Walter Gruenberg Edgar Barrt A. W. Beet Ernest Bindschadltr Chancellor Bramblett Norton Clare Herbert Erickson Keith Geiger MEMBERS IN Ruth Haines Nancy Hall Edward Hbckendorf Ei.nor Keplinger Blva Keplinger David Lawerence Robert McFadden-Helen McQueen Edwin McReynolm UNIVERSITY Louise Meyrrovitz Rita Mitton Harold Olcovich Herbert A. Pi rry Frank Roark Kr.VNfTH SfGrRSTROM Frances Shattuck Ruth Si mon-Donna Maxine Smith PLEDGES Edward Hunmakx Lois Parr THroDORE Lrvrr John Matties Charles McLauchun EaRXCTT Nasnmbe.ve CrciLE Northro? Irwin Olcovich Eleanor Patterson NrTTtE C PrTfRSON Carouse Petrie Gordon Pisterton Cltmtst Prit: Mildred Quandt Edwin A. Robin� on Warren Smith Vernon Stinger Selina Sweet Virginia Trevarrow Margaret Williams William Wiluams Winch Wood Lucia Young Jom Hsu in Rages Isles Rosenthal Carl Stalander Pauldce Towns George Wacner William Watson Wend all Wole = 1 2761- S AT I RE deserve your patronage, They have helped to make this hook a possibility. It is only by your patronage that they will be able to continue advertising with us. Mention the KYNEW1SB0K when 277 Loyal D. U. Advertisers Patronize Them Autrey Bros. W. B. Barr Lumber Company Blulull Coffee Brecht Candy Co. Commerce School. The Coronada Club Dieter Bool{ Binding Co. The Dental Specialty Co. D. U. Service Station William E. and Arthur A. Fisher La Fayette Fults Studios Haanstad's Camera Shop International Trust Co. Olinger Mortuary Piggly Wiggly Publishers Press Room and Bindery Co. Ritter Dental Supply Co. Jos. I. Schwartz Jewelry Co. Smith-Broods Printing Company Spray Coffee Co. University of Denver Bool{ Store University Parl{ Garage Victor X'Ray Company =1 blZ I The OLINGER MORTUARY Drawing • Room-Chapel 280 V- HVPRAl IK CHAIR MOTOR CHAIR fu in ■ ti linder COMPRESSOR Iftittor Mil is UfeHI MODEL A LATHE A Message to the Graduates of THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER YOL are •lindius on the threshold of a no. rndrator . . .a new MjKtioicf. Uiihin a frw short '.rrU, all I Ik- hope and expectations which you hair held durinc lourjfir of study and intrntiir training will be cry Mat-Herd in ihr parchment that you receive acknowledging your right t � rntrryourcho rn profession. You arr fortunate in starting practice in an age when acienre ha dunr «o much to help the dentist of today, and when o many force are at work to make dcntl try a profitable and pleasant occupation. — Ninety percent of the dental graduate of the world deal with Ritter dealer and buy Killer equipment. There must be a very definite reason for such an expression of faith. That reason l«— that Ritter equipment ha been worked out to meet the exacting demand of a specialised profession. In ter lew a Ritter dealer. I.rarn about our office planning service . . . our aid , free to you. in planninit and lc oral ini; your suite. Let a Ritter dealer help you select your location. Take Id advice alvoul equipment, lie will be frank and honest with you. and acriously Interested in your every problem. The price you pay for sucre will be mrusurrd by the hour you produce. Rental equipment play an important |� art in your daily program. IJefectivc equipment mean loot time. Ritter equipment i trouble-proof. It i the line that abide with you, help you, and help to create satisfied patient . I'afiin mu r be judged in term of serrfee. . . Hiller equipment render a ter trice in use that defier duplication. 281 Two Moral Tales By Charles Edward Butler So it had all been in vain. In the chill mists of the dawn she looked around her. hut that which she sought was not there. She leaned against a tree, panting, struggling to regain her breath. She Laughed bitterly. Oh. fool that she was! Why had she made the effort? All had been in vain. She looked back over her useless sacri tices: all that she had given up to be here .... and she was alone in the dawn. ££35 Far off she heard a cat howling plain-lively - ' Well, there was nothing .-T - 'JH she cou do She had struggled gal .V.B K'' '’. y' . ••••‘V:.gave •. httlc s-'hhmg . .md she mur mured Oh. C«vJ. R J he: 't ee: -4 282 J=- -I 283 f- -v - Coffcgiate, efodranja or tht ‘loffubC' thty speo { yor thtmselvtj 's'— � ■ -ef 284 ► Firestone Tire Service — UNIVERSITY PARK GARAGE Compliments of WILLIAM E. FISHER .V AKTHl R V. FISHER ARCHITECTS S 27 Denver National Hank Bldg. Denver. Colo. BARR'S BETTER BOARDS Bl II.I) BETTER BUDDINGS — So. 1317 The Dieter Bookbinding Company library Hinders Phone Main 3054 1130 Twenty-third Street Denver, Colorado BRECHT'S CANDIES “MAKE LIFE SWEETER Ser ice Station Between Vour Exposed Roll of Film and Finished Pictures. Haanstad’g Camera Shop .01 16th Street Conversations Heard the First Day of School At Any College By CHARLES EDWARD BUTLER “DOTtic of All PERsons Honey. whatEVER made you deCIDE to come HERE? MY DEAR, isn’t it simply marvellous! LOOK! Isn’t that Tessie McSMITH? My DEAR, isn’t she a scream? LOOK at her shoes! And she’s a Sigma Beta' My DEAR, isn't it simply disgusting the way sororities go after that FLASH type? How are the Sig Betas HERE? They’re simply REVOLTmg down SOUTH' HONEY, what pin are you wearing? LET me see it....... Oh. you're a Njyru Beta c . . . I |uo I have to IP label. I mean Tc -. hoot .... Can you imagine the big stiff getting engaged when I was away this summer’’ The girl is simply awful — I mean she’s the type that has hairy knees. He’s mad about her, but 1 hear she is wealthy. 1 called up last night, but he wasn’t there. My God, aren't these Freshmen terrible? Look at that one she can’t figure out how she can get her Tuesday classes in on Wednesday. She is going to ask us — come on. I’ll die if I don’t get a cigarette in a minute. My garter’s l� PP ng........ -4 286 BRECHT'S CANDIES -MAKE LIFE SWEETER The Dental Specialty Co. 232 Republic Building Denver, Colo. Phone Main 2945 Tooth Department: Keystone 4353 The Largest Dental Supply House in the Rocky Mountain Region VVe Handle Everything a Dentist Uses Firestone Tire Service — I MVERS1TY PARK GARAGE 1 But Mr. Dean, your Honor, there is really no reason at all why my Ethel shouldn’t be allowed to take 32 hours. She is the most ambitious girl, and she is really much brighter than the average Freshman — no. Ethel, don’t interrupt Mother, pi case; study the time table of classes and don’t play with your glasses — as I was saying, your Dean-ship, Ethel is one of the most accomplished girls that was ever graduated from dear old Pnntwhistle High. Ethel wants to complete her college work in two years and then take up work in— no. Ethel, please don’t interrupt Mother; dear, your hat is crooked—so, you see, Mr. Dean, there’s really no valid reason for not giving Ethel permission to take 32 hours, you see you can't do it. you say? Get your umbrella and overshoes and come with Mother no, don't interrupt Mother — no. don’t interrupt; we’re leaving—no, don’t say a word, no. Oh. hello, Gertrude. I haven’t seen you anywhere. Where have you been? I’ve just been rushed to death and 1 am an utter wreck. The Epsilons won’t leave me alone for a minute (I’ve just sneaked off here) and the Deltas and the Omegas have simply hounded me. I don't know what to do. honey, really I don't. I’ve met so many men I’m dizzy, and I have my dates all mixed up. 1 simply envy you, honey; you look so cool and aloof, honestly. I’d give anything 1 own not to have to go to another rush party, honey; what would you do if you were in my place? 1 hate to ditch all these sororities, but I’d love to rest. Have you seen my car anywhere around • - - - it’s that red Pierce Arrow roadster; I don’t remember where I parked it. Kiddy, I don’t know what to do. If you were me. what would you do? You'd go to the Epsilon house? Why, Gertrude dear? Oh. you’re a Delta---------- why honey - - - I mean - - - - 1 didn’t 4 288 K BARR'S BETTER BOARDS BL1LD BETTER BlILDINGS — So. 1317 HE cover for this Annual was created by The Publishers Press Room Bindery Company, 1840 Stout St., Denver, Colorado. TIIK CORONADO Cl.l B K t l lh V .. Hi ( Jafk.m r o When Most of D� n rr' Exclusive Dancn Are Held evj Far Urtrrralums; .Vr tin r Ion I. Sninvi 777 tyjvadn HI+, Warn it ftiuhill! BRECHT'S CANDIES “MAKE LIKE SWEETER ER VTERM 'n JEWELERS 1000-16 ST •eaatcgatis 1 1 NS M DE TO ORDER Eirentonr Tire Service — UNIVERSITY BARK GARAGE C iRADUATIOX- AND WEDDING AN XOUNC EM EXTS Greeting and Calling Cards Autrey 'Brothers Engravers 1627 LAW RENCE STREET DENVER, COLORADO -4 290 } -=1291 fc- A Brief Survey of the Year Author's Preface Nothing ever happens in this life. A good lie is much more interesting than a good lire, said a cynical student as he settled down to a comfortable position on the steps of University Hall and dropped his books at his side. His challenge is a serious one. and this work has been prepared to answer it in the only scientific manner now recognized. Pacts of the cold, statistical type arc here presented in order that the student may organize and digest the material from which inane generalizations are made. Documents and excerpts from the literature of the period are presented without comment. “We. the accredited representatives of the Senior class of 1929. do hereby admit to the student body of Denver University that the spirit of the Freshman class of 1932 is such that w: find it impossible to keep the Senior colors permanently painted on the traditional Senior fence. Thereiore. upon the consent of the Fresh man class, the Seniors will he allowed to paint the fence their colors after the student body has been made to realize that the Freshmen have been successful in combating the Senior forces.' The paddling of fraternity pledges and the forceful humiliation of first year students have much in common. Both .ire relics of childish glory in imagined superiority and both should be cast into the scrap-bag of outworn traditions. “Kvnewisbok Drive Unites All Schools in Sales Campaign declares a headline writer. Shall a good cause die of mdiiference? Shall the university family refuse to support its most brilliant brain child? asks another journalist. -4 292 ]■- Dan Williams, Charles McLaughlin and Solomon Kauvar faced formidable foreign spell binders in the third international debate participated in by the University of Denver. Split-team and no-decision in type, the debate allowed serious logic to be taken with an antidote of anecdotes. Not all inhabitants of Australia are kangaroos. r ocvj Prodding and scraping beneath several inches of snow, the Betas broke ground for their new house, December 2,1928. Have you seen the Quill Club's November issue of the Candle? It certainly shows the inside and lost loves of the writers. Hop to End Homecoming Celebration. ’ says a glaring headline. A satirical writer in another institution reminds us that hops have figured prominently in many celebrations, homecoming and others. While the grass waved and the brown nuidens cheered, the University of Denver defeated the University of Hawaii by means of a complicated triple pass play. Chappell School of Art. purchased by the University of Denver and made the sixth college of the institution, promises to become the leading art center of the West. The elite of national, international and collegiate society circles gnashed their teeth and wrung their hands in envy and pity when members of the faculty gathered in the chapel to witness the tying of the marital knot which united the tall and blonde Miss Gustavson and the diminutive Newell Walters. Various members of the faculty impersonated Calvin Coolidge. Her nert Hoover, Abe Martin, Madame Schumann-Heinck. and other notables. In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of what the girls have been thinking about all winter. 1000 SOUTH r.MVERSITV BLVD. PHONE SOUTH 6380-J P A TROMZ E D. U. ADVERTISER S Fir« Mon« Tire Service—I M HRSITl PARK GARAGE -4 295 {■= During the early weeks of spring, the equanimity of the student body was disturbed by frantic efforts to find the liberal students— both of them in fact. Said the leader of the movement, “One eminent member of the faculty has assured me that the greatest present need of the student body is a large dose of castor oil. We will undertike, figuratively speaking, to administer it.” The Student Commission finally gave permission to interested students to organ ire the proposed party. Two members of the Junior class were chosen to spend the summer m Geneva for a study of international relations and the League of Nations under the direction of the Foundation for the Advancement of the Social Sciences. Six editions of application blanks are said to have been printed to supply demand. Dramatically, the Gamma Phis “listened in on the campus and the Drama Club presented the “Romantic Age. Contracts from New York producers have not yet been forwarded to the leads in either play. SUGGESTED TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION 1. A. A. U. picks Pioneer Stadium for National Meet. 2. University officials decide to limit number of Freshmen next year to 402. 3. Co-ed Hawaiian eleven chosen. 4. Abolition of baseball proposed but dropped for at least a year. 5. Gym circus attracts large and enthusiastic crowd. 6. Etc. ! - I 296 b When a radiograph is desired the dr tut with a CDX simply nw. hes over to the trail srherr it it uton n ted cm a folding bracket, and brings it into operating position at easily as he does his dental engine. Make Your Practice Pay Better Thousands of dentists find doing their own X-Ray work promotes systematic methods . . - accurate diagnoses — elimination of errors. S100 down payment puts the Victor CDX Unit in your office. The balance is payable in 25 emy monthly payments. Com tallness is another Jeat ore in the design of the CDX. JCeijuiirt no floor state, at it is mounted on the wall and out tf the wap when not in me. The restless Patient doe 1 n't worry the dentist who uses a CDX. foe he knows it is tOf% electrically safe. THERE used to be more argument than now' regarding the value of a dentist doing his own X-Ray work. That was before Dr. Cool-idge (inventor of the Coohdge tube) perfected the CDX. Now thousands of dentists have installed the Victor CDX. They are finding it increases their production by promoting systematic methods, by insuring accurate diagnoses, by eliminating a large proportion of errors. These dentists, since owning the Victor CDX, have improved month by month in their radiograph technique. Through constant and increasing use, they have educated themselves in this important phase of the profession. And this course of education has not been an expense but a profitable investment. Costs nothing to investigate You may think you 4‘can’t afford to bother with X-Rays.” But that’s what hundreds of dentists have said. Then they looked into the matter more thoroughly. Now these operates cheerfully admit that owning a Victor CDX has made them better dentists ... has paid them dividends in cash and in prestige. It is so easy to own a Victor CDX. Don’t let4'cost” worry you. Make u show you that it needn’t be considered. Just ask us on the convenient coupon to send you all the facts. VICTOR X-RAY CORPORATION Dental Department CHICAGO A GENERAL ELECTRIC ORGANIZATION' Victor X-Ray Corporation Dept. A aoia W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago Pirate send booklet and full information on the Victor CDX. Name........... Business Addresi BAKU’S BETTER BOARDS BUILD BETTER BUILDINGS — So. 1317 DENVER. COLORADO. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY � . I« SO THE PEOPLE my J -BE t1!S-INFORMED I University Observes Its 65th Anniversary at Banquet March S nri AL SMITH, THE CLARION NEEDS YOU T the tr „: s:ll vOrr..Jf� ntly d� asr.ec Sy tt . vurtri:;; -Sjcr thrls tiJcs. L st -- F. • -title c C-r. 4tjc It .4 iiXtly ti i i. ; iae .. I.. t-.;s A- .Ti. Mi- .- .' Tu-s. ’-Liu to c« Is ' tt'n • • Sot. in; In Mo Good or :•� .y a . . e.T Saa c go « re.Sin lx. . ti--- ”“ur I I a,d .uto 12ir.es X ren Oo .t is-Id sat j � • sr X- W� T:n; just. sate A:urn s re E;r ttm «}. • it out GOOD ———-airs •] ai or a e'hr Xs aj.y ) It To t • Ini. COKT'D OX PASS 2 ; Alumni to Honor d T J. Men With Vision ______63 on Founders Day Ck� WESTERN UNION OOVERXOR SMITH: Pioneer Club Sponsors Meet Scheduled for Sunday at Genessee Mountain Course—Stars Entered in Every Event Vita tha bn: � hi talent of 10 tsitem diwucc K xk Mountain collet rowpstinr in th Httrrrollrftatc toumarr.cn: at On-mi, Saudi?. IsdKstiss point ttmani rlo malry In all e a� U. lvt-’ a .1 alKI total nrnm um sill laic an an uMiM u MMl D V •� C T. C a lait.mti � � CStnrs moi a: U P V w C A C Kwnn M« BCOTEt. COLO. SC SIMILAR TO OURS MOULD BE AT H0!« CIAP.XON. 37AR7 A5 CAT IHSD LILLY •• ,M a la Warn ! a maim ■•uti •IM mm UN me Ite •� i— «t csa-t sm cua tv. -i e aw mum) n o— i—v •� t«K r «— t� a p D v C C IU A� saa. Can aMn aka ttrsrllsa a GssrM. M ao IBM M Asa Ban it-...- Isank wmlm aaaaaa ikM MO MV n� r fMlkatl Mas, mm, in'M •a . clan-, M ■ ■■■ ■■! I� «S� •■ Wl D C ss C e laws ums Sas Is, al D C � Wssnr Ssu a Wan TVs aaais a� aa ar a Iks anal ala ka � .V, Iruaa r i-im u “ ' i | k� w an SMtlM IM MM I'mnw •� canal. MM. -MS 1 M .MSS TV( T� n Tanr • Tv Iks Minna in sal � taw ikaf 1— � m Oilin . MT Ms fcn. Caatnir N Bn« r N� i iwm m aair C run n � v M in. Ill mi nt mu nan SC Isas fin- SiSHs a N Caa lni|� n i paclmasiiM ifirOBn -Ul 1 lilri Iks lUasi naans M III n Mav«a, inana S' .unis! Cmstax M SR SVnaSsra Da, MM Oa Savaak Insia.m.i n. a Task Si Inna, ton Orj ■� r-v ton tUat Haas aaa a a.m a •pu la aa .a aa ssaanuMak Ik 'v • � m rn «ra« iu 111 la Vi N track ss is la MM -1 T IV ss tasSMi la. -4 298 He Came, He Bluffed, He Left or Letters of a Freshman to His Mother Sept. 10. 1928. Dear Mother, I arrived m Denver this morning without having to speak to more than three strangers en route. That just goes to show that the valedictorian of the Senior class ot 1928 at Homeburg High is well able to care few himself. By the way, when you write next time, will you please send me my gold class pin? I left it on the table in the parlor. I had lunch at the Gagand Vomit.” and I am going to find a room this afternoon. Bob. Sept. 17. 1928 Dear Mother, Some nice boys here want me to join their club, I think. I don't remember just what they call it. but there is an upalong” in it somewhere—Signify Upalong that’s it. 1 met the boys when I went over to sign up for some classes. All of us matrix you l iters (that’s Latin for $5.00 extra, please) had to stand in line until we were given some white cards and told to see a professor who would advise us. I went to a Dr. Davidson who advised me to study 17 hours of English, Latin. Algebra and Chemistry. As soon as 1 get time, I am going to study Latin for five hours; I have already had the other three sub jects. This school is going to be easy. Maybe 1 can be valedictorian when I’m a Senior. Bob. Sept. 24, 1928. Dear Mother, I have been invited to join three fraternities that is what the boys here call their dinner clubs. I like them all, and they are mighty fine to me. If you haven’t sent my gold class pm yet. you had better not do so now. The Sophomores are kind of funny about some things, including the wearing of high school insignia. Bob. WHAT IS OFFERED AT COMMERCE 0= UNDER GRADUATE WORK Courses in the Following Subjects Lead to a B.S. in Commerce in Four Years: Accounting. Auditing 4nd Profes-sinnal Training for Certified Public Accountants Advertising and Sales Management Banking and Stock and Bond Investments Budgeting and Business Forecasting Business Administration. Organization and Direction Business Law and Business English Commercial Teaching Corporation Finance, Promotion and Management Credit Granting, Collections and Credit Management Economic History and Geography Economics. Political and Social Science Employment and Personnel Administration 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 Secretarial Science Shorthand. Filing and Office Management 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. All Summer Courses on the Campus at University Park in 1929. 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 Oct. 10. 1928. Dear Mother. I have pledged a fraternity. The boys here want me to move into the house and I guess I will next month The room I will have is not as good as the one I have now, but there is always lots of. life and interesting conversation there. The atmosphere is strictly collegiate. • • Bob. Oct. 31, 1928. Dear Mother, Don’t worry about that notice you received from the Lean's office. It is only what they call the “mud list. I think I’ll drop Latin. . Bob. ; Nov. 25, 1928. Dear Mother, Tell Dad that my expenses are a little higher than I thought they would be. You know how it is, a fellow just must do some things or he doesn’t rate. 1 had to buy another book, too. One of the brothers said I would not need one in English he didn’t—but I think I’ll buy one—I am a little bit rusty on some things. Bob. Dec. 20, 1928. Dear Mother, You really should know her. She is wonderful! Ask Dad if he can spare another ten dollars. Bob. Jan. 19, 1929. Dear Mother, You should not take the letter from the Dean’s office so seriously. It is just meant to be a warning. I think I'll drop English; I am working too hard, and it tikes a half a year or so for a man to become accustomed to the way they do things here in college. Bob. Feb. 1, 1929. Dear Mother, I passed eight hours. I don’t think I’ll be in school next semester. I think it would be a good thing for me to work for a while—I need the experience. Anyway, the Dean seems to think so. Bob. P. S. I’ll be home Wednesday. 302 J2 -4 303 } -sj 304 fc- Deleted by Censor Listen, hot shot. I got your note asking my advice on why and how to go to college. You came to the nght guy for a hot dp! It’s true I never played football and had to find some other way of getdng by. but it’s a dam lie when they say that’s why I went Beta. Now, I’ll begin right about where you wall if you are lucky enough to get in under the new quota. You see. out of the 300 who apply, they are going to take only 402. There is one course all scrubs have to get through. Well, all you do to accomplish that is to go up to the prof, some day and say, “Mr. (not Dr. nor professor), you know I’m going to be a plumber - - Then, you pick the head of the department for freshman composition. Bring cotton to put in your ears during lectures, but after class some day when you have plenty of time, let him know you are interested in the dictionary. Before I get you through the rest of your courses, let me tell you about Doc’s home cooking. Doc’s place is a swell joint to eat in. because you can more than likely make a date for Saturday night. And say, don't let them worry you about wearing a “dinkie.” Half of the student body are scrubs and the other half are as spineless and apathetic as the birds that bathe in the Gamma Phi bird bath. To get through literature, read up on the standard book of “Etiquette” by Emily Post. Of course, there are some papers to write. When one is due. you just go up and say, “I was so interested in reading that book by W. D. Steele that I forgot all about that paper.” Another point to remember is to treat the boy student assistants to malted milks and take the girl assistants out on dates they'll appreciate it even if they are homely. As for chapel: First, don’t buy a seat there. I’ll give you my old one half-price. Second, find some upperclassman who goes on Wednesday and he will be glad to sit in your seat. Perhaps, I should tell you something about the campus. Renaud's Roost and the rest of the bungalows are not now in use. Wrc cured all our students of T. B. Of course, after another winter in Memorial Hall, we may have to reopen them. Then there is the matter of seeing the games. I appreciate the fact that you must work Saturdays—it’s too bad. My suggestion is that you let your brother register for you, have his photo taken, and slip you ten smacks for the use of the tickets. Political offices? Oh. yes. just keep away from the Liberal party and make up a few past conditions. As to the rest of your courses, a word to the wise is sufficient. In history, memorise the outlines; in chemistry, learn to use a “Chinese adding machine ; in physics, copy down the questions in quid section; in zoology, be sure to bring colored pencils; in speech, wear a lavender shin; in psychology, laugh and laugh like you meant it at those jokes! Well, I guess that will put you through. When you get your A.B. you can go out to the world and learn the rest of the alphabet. —Joe College 305 =1 306 Stenographic Report of the Proceedings in a Faculty Meeting In Any College But Our Own Chancellor: “The meeting will be in order. Now. my friends, you must realise that our institution is entering upon an era of expansion. With the vistas of achievement appearing before us. we must not blind ourselves to the great values of the past; we must preserve our heritage. Have we those among us who see priceless qualities in our traditions? ’ Faculty (in unison): “Aye! Chancellor : “Let us refer the matter to a committee. Is there objection to the plan? ’ Faculty (all together): “It is so ordered. Chancellor: “Final examinations are die bane of our existence. The system which sanctions them is passing and may soon be outlawed. I should like to have a committee investigate the problem. Faculty (in one voice): “Let it be so. Chancellor: “We have now disposed of our pressing business so far ai I have been able to outline it in advance. Is there any problem or topic of discussion any one cares to call to our attention? Voice in the Rear: “In the final analysis, I insist that you will readily appreciate this—to put it in other words—” Lady Member of the Faculty to Her Neighbor Who is Also a Woman: “And what do you think! He is a Moose, an Eagle, an Elk. and a Lion. Person Spoken to: He must be a monkey. Voice in the Rear: “—Therefore, I move — ’ Faculty (by using tote): “Yes! Chancellor: “The motion is carried and the meeting is adjourned. DATES I do not like that word “dates.” My aversion to it has become so fixed in my grown-up prejudices that I suppose you may term it one of my idiosyncrasies. This peculiar aversion did not exist in my childhood mind set. Indeed, my first knowledge of dates led me to believe that they were merely a sticky, sweet fruit which mother frequently purchased in camel inscribed packages from the store, and which we children used to gobble down he' tween meals. Then, in grammar school days, I learned that a date was four arable numerals. and if one dared to forget it in history classes consequences not altogether pleasant would result. But with the approach of high school life came a still newer knowledge of that term. For several years there has been some unpleasant reaction in my mind when I hear any one say that he has a “date” with a “hot” blond, or someone is simply furious because her “date” ditched her last night. I once heard a respected and learned man. the principal of a Urge high school, say that he had a date with a student, when he meant an interview, and I lost all admiration for him then and there. When one tarnes a moment to consider the matter, one is surprised that a brief survey reveals so many complications which arise from an innocent little word like “dates.” It causes many a young damsel to powder her nose ten times in succession before eight o'clock in the evening; indeed, she finally has the surface of that feature of her physiognomy covered to suit her ideas of perfection. She will arrange the left side of her hair no less than five times before she begins on the right side. A young man who has one of these dates will vigorously attack his ears with the scrubbing brush (much to his mother's astonishment), arouse his older sister s ire by spraying a liberal amount of her finest perfume over his newly-pressed suit, and send his younger sister into fits of rage by employing her nicest doll dress as a rag with which to increase the brilliance of his shoe shine previously purchased for a dime on Curtis Street. It has caused many an American father to mutter numerous un-gentlemanly words under his breath and to begin a family quarrel because daughter just had to have three new' evening frocks this month—she goes out so much, or because son left the car out on a side road last night—he had run out of gas when taking his “date” home. 308 I cannot clearly understand the relation between all this turmoil and the sticky, sweet f ruit of the palm tree, cultivated for centunes by the people along the Euphrates. The only correlation with which I can satisfy myself in regard to the two is that any date may be sweet and sticky, in a sense. Further observation of dates has taught me that if a person breaks one of them, more complications set in. I understand that there is nothing short of disgrace in having someone break a “date with you. You are ruined for life and your social standing is seriously damaged. The only way you can rectify the situation is to make a date with the person who booked one with you and then ditch it. In this manner your former self-respect may be restored and you may receive many compliments from your friends on your initiative and independence. I suppose what the American public means by a date is an engagement. But I do not like the word engagement either. To me. it always implies more than it says. Whenever I hear anyone say I have an engagement, the first thought that enters my mind is that of marital consequences. Of course, in our modem age, such an idea is absolutely old-fashioned. 1 am not offering a substitute for that word dates. But I wish someone would invent a nice, harmless little word to be employed in our American lexicon which would have a more apt meaning and not imply things it shouldn't. —Cactus Pete. 309 -4 310 Those Who'Were Interested ItV’ any undertaking the man in charge would he utterly help-less if it were not for the earnest efforts and cooperation of those persons with whom he is working. V ith this in mind we real-ize that the success of the Kynewisbok has depended upon our Photographer, Printers and Engravers. More personally we wish to publicly announce our appreciation for the advice and interest of Mr. Fred R. Qrant of the Smith' Brooks Printing Co., Mr. Fults of the La Fayette Fults Studio, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cronk, who mounted our pictures, in addition to contributing valuable suggestions throughout the book. 4 311 K -=} 312 )