University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1930 volume:

KYNEWISBOK 1930 Copyright iq;o By Kenneth P. Montgomery liditor I7. W. Youngerman Business Manage KYNEWISBOK of 1930 Published by the Students of the University of Dens er Denver, Colorado Foreword In these pages, it has been the purpose of the staff to depict a year of history in the life of the University of Denver. An attempt has been made to catch the Pioneer spirit of our institution and to translate it into terms of modern life. It is our fondest wish that in some measure we may have achieved success. Arrangement Foreword Views of the University The Faculty Contemporary Pioneers The Classes Athletics Activities Campusology Organizations Satire and Advertising f 5 } Dedication To Frederick Maurice Hunter. Chancellor of the University of Denver, this book is dedicated. In his friendship, leadership, foresight, and initiative we see the promise of the future. [6] FREDERICK MAURICE HUNTER [7] For we cannot tarry here. We must march, my darlings, we must bear the brunt of danger We. the vouthful sinewy races, all the rest on us depend Pioneers! O Pioneers! —Whitman m MEMORIAL CHAPEL ?CQ TGRV0US, reserved, you should have had The u-arm. bright flowers of Spain ailing at dus About your wallt . . . you should have had a cloud Of golondnnas drifting from your towers. [9] MARGERY REED MAYO MEMORIAL BUILDING GOTHIC, remembering toll old-world spires. Yet touched with something new. how swift you set Tourself into our hearts, as though you held Some strange, unfailing J ey untliin your grasp. [ 10] MARGERY REED MAYO MEMORIAL BUILDING yOU hold a dream, for those who thin to as . Of a slim girl who once perhaps stood where You stand now. and who comes hac with the noon And smiles to hear the laughter of the throng. I I! ] UNIVERSITY HALL AS ONE U'ho standi upon a throne and sees The slow encroaching years creep up. and sees Beyond, those he has loved and served, you stand And wait for thuse who come later and later. £ 12] LIBRARY A CURVING uu k from Main P t lhe drooping Russian olive trees to where the dreams of men Are dusty on the shelves ... old vanished dreams Of which unseeing youth sees only dust. t m SCIENCE HALL DO THOSE who search for elements in there Thin ever of the glitter to the west. There, imperturbable, the mountains wait. Massive, serene, knowing hou vain the quest. f H] GYMNASIUM THE changeless heritage of strength goes on . . . Greece lives again within this hall where match Body against body of vibrant youth . . . The ageless, changeless glory of the flesh. CHAPPELL SCHOOL OF ART 1T7 HO l nows? Perhaps another Winged Victory yy May lie toitlnn these walls . . . another hand Herein might wield some day the brush to daub A canvas burning with the living fire. [16] Hi CHAMBERLIN OBSERVATORY ll TH . r that silver dome there is an eye . . . Vy Loo not too long, lest with that eye you see The swirling million playthings of the gods . . . The dream that men have called eternity. t 17 3 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE MA7 T streets meet here where you l eep your place, And many are the roads that lead away . . . A girding place for those who run so soon Into the heights and valleys of the fray. I 18] SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY OH SOO { no more to be one of us here. Let you go brightly with the few Ia.it youths . . . Let you go bravely in a rush of noise. The while the city beats and beats you down. [19] COLLEGIATE XCCESSORIES [20] Wilbur D. Engle Vice Chancellor University of Denver OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION FREDERICK MAURICE HUNTER Chancellor A.B.. Ncbr la; A M.. Columbia; Ed I).. California WILBER DWIGHT ENGLE Vice Chancellor. Dean of the School of Chemical Engineering. Director of the Sumner School A.B., Albion; A.M.. Albion; Ph.D.. Columbia; Sc.D., Denver; LL 1).. Colorado. DAVID SHAW DUNCAN Dean of the College of Liberal Aru and Graduate School Ph.B., Taylor; A.B.Taylot; A M . Taylor; Ph.D., Denver; li.I).. Iliff SchenA f ThexAogyi •LL.D., Taylor GEORGE ALFRED WARFIELD Dean of the School of Commerce. Account and Pittance A.B.. Ncbia� lcji Weal cyan; LI.U.. Ncbraika; A M.. Oregon; Ph.J)., Denver. PAUL W. BAMFORD Acting Dean of the School of Dentistry l) l).S„ Denver. ROGER HENRV WOLCOTT Dean of the School of Law A.B . Yale; LL.B.. IVmrr: B.C.S.. Denver GLADYS COLETTE BELL Dean of Women. College of liberal Arts A.B . Colorado College; A M., Cobtado State Teaebew College. DANIEL EDWARD PHILLIPS Director of City College A.B . Na-hvilk; A M„ Natbville. Ph.D.. Cl. rk; Litt.D.. Denver. REUBEN EDSON NYSWANDER Dean o) the School of Electrical Engineering A.B.. Indiana; A M . Indiana; Ph D-. Cornell. BEN MARK (.HERRINGTON Exeeimte Secretary and Director of the Foundation for the Advancement of the Social Sei' A 3.. Neb:, ka; A.M., California MARY LEAH KOTZ Dec-n of Women. School o] Cotnineiie. Accounts and Finance A. B.. Hilladalc: A.M . Columbia vance h kirki.and Director of Department of Art B E.A., Glcvelrnd School ol Art ALFRED CLARENCE NELSON Rcg.st i at B. S. in Chemical Engineering. Denver; A M.. Denver: Ph.D.. Iowa THOMPSON GEORGE MARSH Rcgutrar, School of Law A. M.. Denver. LL.B.. Denver. HOWARD EARL COOPER Registrar. School of Commerce. Accounts end Finance B. C.S.. Denv-r; B.S.. Denver; M.S.. Columbia ( -I 1 D. Shaw Duncan Dean. Liberal Arts CLEM WETZELL COLLINS Treasurer of Si ho ol of Commerce. Accounts and Finance B. C.S.. Denver; C.P.A., State of Colorado: C. P.A.. State of California SIDNEY R. COLLINS Secretary. Board of Trustee t FRANK CURTIS ONSTOTT Financial Secretary School of Commerce. Ac-counts and Finance B.C.S.. Denver: B.S., Denver GEORGE L. MAXWELL Director of Religious Activities A B.. California; A.M., California; B.D.. Pacific School ol Religion MAURICE GNESIN Director of the Little Theater Professor of Dramatic Arts A.B . Syracuse: A.M.. Syracuse: Ph D.. Syracuse; Certificate in Production and Play Writing from Yale SAM JACKSON Director of Publicity CLARA JANE BUTCHART Alumni Secretary A.B.. Denver; B S.. Simmons NEWELL JEFF CRAVATH Director of Athletics A.B.. University of Southern California BERT S. POTTER Assurant Director of Athletics A.B.. Ottawa GEORGE D. KIMBALL Auditor of Athletic Accounts L. II. MAHONEY Business Manager of Athletics A.B.. Denver JACK BOYD Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. A.B.. Oklahoma ISABELL BIRNfcY Secretory of the T. W. C. A. A.B.. Denver PROFESSORS LUCIUS WARD BANNISTER Professor of Law A.I).. Stanford; LL.B.. H.uvard ELMER LESLIE BROCK Prof error of Law LL.B.. Denver ARCHIBALD B. BRUSSE Professor of Orthodontia D.D.S.. Denver THOMAS E. CARMODY Professor of Oral Surgery and Rhinolotn D.D.S . Michigan; D.D.Sc.. Michigan; M.D., Denver and 0t«.� � College of Medicine FITZHUGH LEE CARMICHAEL Profetior of Mathematics and Associate Director of the Bureau of Statistical Research A.M., Alabama; AM., Alabama; AM., Princeton; M.S.. Denver WILLIAM T CHAMBERS Profertor Emeritus of Dentistry D.D.S. BEN MARK CHERRINGTON Prof error in the Foundation for the Advancement of the Social Sciences CLEM WETZELL COLLINS Professor of Accounting C 22 3 George Dean. RALPH LAWRENCE CHRISTY Proferror of r-uilhctu Dent titty O D.S.. Katun City Dental College SAMUEL MONDS COULTFR Proferror of Bot in t A.B.. Htnow-r; A M.. HjrKntr; Ph.D.. Warh-ingt.m EDMUND DRESSER CRESSMAN Proferror of Latin and Gree A.B.. Kinui; A M . Kan a� : Ph.D.. Yale IRA EUGENE COULTER Proferror of Zoology RS.. Albion AM. Denvei; LL.D.. Album LEVETTF IAY DAVIDSON Proferror of Engltih Literature An.. Eureka; AM.. Illinoi ; A.M.. Hirvrd; Ph.D.. Mich’gan JOHN HENRY DENISON Projetror of Lite'. Softool of Low A n.. Vermont; LL.D.. Vetmont ERANK WATT DICKINSON Proltuor of Piilovopby and Ediiei A.B.. NrEfadra: AM. Nehra.la DAVID SHAW DUNCAN Profe M � r rl Hutorv and Political Science EARL AGARD ENGLE PrnfcaJor of Oiemiitry WILBER DWIGHT ENGLE Ptoiertt.r of Cfcemirtry A B.. Album: A.M.. Album; LL.D.. Colorado GOLDING FAIRFIELD Proferror of Law A.B.. DcPiinr; LI.B.. Gum LuJ ). Denver THOMAS RUSSELL GARTH Proftuor cf Educational Prychologv A.B.. Denver: A.M.. Denver; Phi)., Columbia MAX GIESECKF. Profortr of PenJonUa. School of Dentistry D.D.S.. Colorado College of Dental Surgery A. Warfield Commerce GEORGE W. GORRELL Proferror of Mathematics A B . Ohio Worley an; AM. Ohio State WILLIAM WEST ('.RANT. Ja. Proftuor of Law A.B.. Dartmouth: LL.B.. Virginia BENJAMIN GRIFFITH Proferror of Low Ph.B., Colorado College; LL.B. (eu-n Lude). Denver REUBEN GILBERT GUSTAVSON Proftuor of Chemistry A.B.. Denver: A M.. Denver; Ph.D , fiupu cum lat.de Chicago RICHARD HURON HART Professor of Luo A.B., Harvard: LL.B.. Renter HAROLD HARRIS HEALY Prof error of Low A.B.. Colorado: LL.B.. Columbia WILLIAM PEMBERTON HILLHOUSE Proferror Ementur of Law LL.B.. Columbw Univrrrltv WILLIAM EDWARD HUTTON rrofeaaoT of Law A.B.. Harvard: LL.B.. Harvard WILLIAM HENRY HYSLOP Proferror of P'nytiet A B.. Knoi; A M . Illinoi ; Ph D.. Ill;n ir J. STEWART JACKSON Prolettor Ementui of Denfiitrv JOSEPH SOMER JAFFA Proferror of Law LL.B.. Coliieibia GRANVILLE BRADBY JOHNSON Proferror of Phyncoi Education for Men Ph.B.. Denver: A M.. Denver ABRAHAM DAVID KAPLAN Proferror cf Economicj and Economic Adriror to the Bureau of Buimcu Research 12 1 Paul W. Bramfokd Dean, Dentistry AARON A KAHAN Professor ot TroAlhcJu Drntutry and Oral Anatomy D.D.S.. Denver: DMT.. American College of Mcchanier-Thorapy C. E. HILLF.L KAUVAR Professor of Rabbinic Literature umbia; D.H.L., Jctwth ihailiiicjil Unuwiilr. New Y rl SAMUEL ALEXANDER LOUGH Professor of Religion A.B.. Baler: AM.. Baker: Ph.D.. Baler; LL D.. Denver: LL.D.. Baker HATTIE HORNER LOUTHAN Professor of Er.glnh Litt.B . Denser WILLIAM FERDINAND LUEBKE Professor of English Language A.B.. Wisconsin; Ph.D.. (magru cum hdue). Cbiutu GEORGE C. MANLEY Professor of Law and Dean Emeritus A n.. Denver; A.M.. Michigan; LL.B.. Michi- Ban IDA KRUSE M. FARLANK Professor of Enjthih Literature A K.. V e� jr; A M . Vaasar; Litt.D.. IX-nvct HERRF.RT WESTON M. I AUTHLIN Professor of Materia Medira M l) . HarsarJ: A.B.. Amher� t: A M . Are-hem HUGH Me LEAN Professor of Law and Secretary.Treasurer of the School of Law A.B.. Colorado College: LL.B.. Denver ROBERT HUGH M WILLIAMS Professor of Sociology A.B.. Baker: A M.. Ctiirapi VK.TOR ARTHUR MILLER Professor of Law A.B.. Yale; LL B-. Denver ROBERT ELMER MORE Projesserr of Law , A H . Dartmouth: LL.B.. HarsafJ REUBEN EDSON NYSWANDFR Professeor of Physics and Electrical Engi ten9 A H.. Indiana; A M.. Indiana; Ph D . Cornell JOSEPH PATRICK O’DONNELL Professor of Law LL.B.. Denver RICHARD PEETE Professor of Law A.B.. Tulane: LL.B.. Tulane JOSEPH D. PENDER Professor of Law A.B., Ohio Wesleyan; A.M.. Denver: LL.B . I enver DANIEL EDWARD PHILLIPS Professor of Psychology A.B.. Nashville; A.M.. Nashville; PhD.. Clark; Litt.D., Denver ETIENNE DERNARDEAU RENAUD P'ofessor of Romance Langcages and Anthropology A.B., University of Pan� . A M . Colorado; Ph D.. Denver MABEL SOPHIA RILLING Professor of Physical Education for Women A.6.. Denver HAROLD Dr WITT ROBERTS Prqfescsor of Law A.B.. Colorado College MORRISON SHAFROTH Professor of Law A.B.. Muhivan. LL.R.. Michicn ROBERT LAWRENCE STEARNS Professor of Law A.B.. Colorado: LL.B.. CeJumbta 2-«] Roger H. Wolcott Dean. Law GEORCE EDWARD TRALLES Professor of Law LL.B.. Georgetown; LL.M.. Graittumn ROBERT HICKMAN WALKER Profeuor of Law LL-D.. Denver ROLLAND I. W ALTERS Ptofcaior of Education. Principal of Training School A B . Tri-State College; A M.. Columbia; Litt.D.. Drtwr GEORGE ALFRED WARFIELD Profeuor of Economics All.. Ndiinla Wealeyan; LL.B., Sthtuli; A M.. Oregon; Pli.D., Denver A. C. WATSON Professor Emeritus of Denlutry M.D. FRANK C. WEST Professor of Is.w LL.B., Colorido CEORGE R. WARNER Professor of Diagnosis and Radiqgrsphj Color ado College of Dental Surgery: M D . Grow Medical College ANNE GRACE WIRT Professor of Romance Languages Ph.B.. S raeu c; Ph.M.. Svracuie; Graduate Student. Univernty of Berlin ROGER HENRY WOLCOTT Professor of Luc A.B.. Yale; LL B„ Denver; B.C.S.. D.-nver ANDREW H. WOOD Professor of Business Law Ph.B.. Michigan; LL.B., Denver OSCAR STEPHAN WOOD Professor of School Administration. Department of Edueatton WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Proftwr of Anatomy and Hutolojty B D.. Temple; S.T.D.. Temple; A.15., Denver; A M., Denver; M.D., Colorado ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS PAUL V. BAMFORD Aiioeute Professor of Periodontia D.D.S.. Denver EDW ARD URBAN BOURKE Associate Professor of English Pd.B., Colorado Teachers; B.C.S.. Denver; A. B.. Denver LINDA M CLATW'ORTHY Librarian B. L.S., lllinou; Ph.B.. Denver PAUL CONNOR Aiiocutc Professor of Economics A B„ Nebraska; A M . Nebiavla NEWELL JEFF CRAVaTH Associate Professor of Athletie Education A B.. Southern California CLARENCE MILTON KNUDSON Associate Profeuor ©f Chemittry B.S., Denver; A.M.. Denver; Ph D.. Iowa GEORGE L. MAXWELL Aiso.nu Professor of Religion A. B., California; A.M.. California; B D. Pacific School of Religion ALFRED CLARENCE NELSON Associate Professor of Chemtitry B. S., Denver, A.M., Denver; rh.D . Iowa PAUL MAYO Aiiociatc Professor of History A. B.. Denver; AM. Denver FRANK CURTIS ONSTOTT Associate Professor of Accounting B. C.S., Denver; B.S.. Ihrnvcr [2S] HUMPHREY GREY OWEN Auo.ulc Professor of Zoology A.B.. Denver; A M., Denver LESLIE WILES SCOFIELD Auooerc Professor of History A.B.. Denver; A.M.. Denver Cladys Bell Dean of Women. Arts JOYCE CLENNAM STEARNS AuoctJtr Professor of MatHenuilf AB.. KingfiiSer; MS.. Chic. .; Ph i).. Chirac1' ASSISTANT PROFESSORS ROSS A. ADAMS Assistant Protestor of PencJontit D.D.S.. Indiana BENECIA BATIONE AuiJUnt Pioltuw of Rom.ince Lsngus.gri Student in UniveiMtir ri Madrid. Barer Iona and Pari ODIS H BURNS Aimtant Ptofnwt of Low A M.. Kinui; J.D.. Stanford THEODORE AENEAS FRANK CHISHOLM Auutan: Professor of farw LL.B feuw IsuJsJ. Denver Hi WARD EARL COOPER Auutdnt Professor of Banking. School of Commerce B.C.S.. Denver; B.S., Denver; M S.. CJumhia CEORGF. R RAY Atiitraicr Professor of Accounting B.C.S.. Denver-. A.B.. Denver Auutant Professor of Operative Dentistry D.D.S.. Denver ELIZABETH L. FAC.KT Auutant Professor in the Foundation for the Advancement of the Social Sciences A B.. Washington; A M . Washington; B.S.. Simmon LAWRENCE W. GREENE Auutdnt PmltMcr oj Orel Surgery B.S., Minnesota; M. D.. Colorado JOSEPH C. EWERS D.D.S.. Denver J. RUDOLPH I EAGER Auutant Professor in Physiology and Anatomy M.D.. Pennsylvania STANLEY HERBERT JOHNSON Auutdnt Professor of Lose A. B.. Harvard; LL.B.. Denver LEWIS CHARLES UNCK Assistant Professor of Accounting C.P.A.. State of Colorado ALEXANDER JOHNSON LINDSAY Aimtant Professor of Amounting B. C.S.. Denver; M.C.S. Nr� Y..rk; CPA.. State of Cok redo THOMPSON C. MARSH AuiiUnt Professor of Law A.B.. Denver; LL.B. fan Iaudej. Denver ROBERT BURNELL STANARD Auutdnt Professor of Accounting B C.S.. Denver CAMILLE EUGENE WERLING Doctcur en Droit, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B.. A.M.. State h� mirution of Ltumhn: Student Universities of Lille. Frihotirg, Munich, Pan . Lausanne; Doctcur en Droit HENRIETTA L. ZOBEL Anutant Professor of Botany A.B.. Denver; A.M., Denver [26] Mary Leah Kotz Dean of Women. Commerce LECTURERS AND INSTRUCTORS BEN BUTLER ALEY Lecturer on PrActual Ringing LL.B.. Black tonc Institute. Chicago JOSEPH PRICE ARNOLD Lecturer on Employment Management B.S.. Dfmw CHARLES F. BROWN n i true toy in Thetii end Seminar D.D.S.. Northwestern. A.B.. Den vet; A.M . Denver HASLETT PLATT BURKE Lecturer on Constitutional Law Associate Ju.t.cc of the Supreme Court of Colorado ALICE MARY CLARKE instructor in Englith Language Ph.B.. Bake:. AM., CuonJo BYRON E. COHN Instructor In Phytict B.S., Chemical Engineering. Denver; M.S., Chemical Engineering. iXenver ESSIE WHITE COHN nitnufor in Chemistry A.B.. Denver; A M., Denver KENT K. CROSS Lecturer in Nomenclature D.D.S.. Colorado College of Dental Surgery EDNA H CORREY Library Amiran: A.B.. Denver CORNELIUS DE BEY Instructor in General Antithetic jnJ PliyMcal DUfMlil D.D.S.. Iowa FRANCES GRACE FENTON fnitructor in Commercial W«r A.B.. Denver; M.S.. Denver EVERETT E. FOSTER Instructor in Chorui A. B.. Denver LEE FOSTER Lecturer on Building and Loan Problemi B. S., Colorado Agricultural College FERNAND J GELPI Instructor in Bacteriology D D S.. Denver ROY J CLE2EN Instructor in Crown and Bridge Wot D.D.S.. Denver OLIVE JOHN GRIGSBY Instructor in Psychology A.B.. Denver; A.M.. IX-nvct EDITH YOUNG GRIGGS Instructor in Romance Languages A.B., Denver; A M., Denver RAYMOND H. GROFF fnrtructor in Economic and Sociology A.B., Dlinoia; A.M.. Columbia RUTH FLORENCE HOLZMAN Imiructor in Romance Language A. B.. Denver; A.M.. Denver JAMES EDWIN HUTCHINGSON Leerurer on Method of Commercial Teaching School of Commerce B. C.S.. Denver; A M.. Denver STEPHEN IONIDES Ltiturer on Chemical Engineering A.B.. Orford University, England [ 27] SAM JACKSON Instructor in Journalism VANCE H. KIRKLAND Instructor in Art B E.A.. Cleveland School of Art DOROTHY TEAGUE KIMBROUGH Instructor in Secretarial Science A.B., Doivei l'AUL A. KLINE Instructor in Exodontla D.D.S.. Denver JOHN LAWSON instructor in History and Sociology A.B.. Denver; A.M.. Denver A. E. LEVEY Instructor in Spanish A.B . Colorado Teacher A J LEWIS Instructor in Mathematics A.B.. Denver; A M.. Denver ISAHELLfc M. LONGFELLOW Instructor in Public Speaking A.B.. Denver ROSE MAHONEY Initructor in Romance Language� A. B.. Denver; A M . Denver WILLIAM J. MoMENAMY Dcmonttrator m Operative Dentutry D D.S., Denver RALPH B. MAYO Lecturer on Building and Loan Accounts B. C.S.. Denver; OP.A., State of Colorado: A.B.. Denver ELLA R. M. MILLIGAN Instructor in History of Art A. B.. Chicago; A.M.. Denver EDITH V. MOORE Instructor in Cerman A.B., Colorado College FRANK D. PEEL instructor in English B. S.. University of Denver; C.P.A.. State of Colorado GFRAI.D RICKARD PETERS Instructor in Economics A.B.. Denver; M S.. Denver AI BF.RT RFC.HT Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Denver; A.M.. Denver CHARLES MEINKEY REED Lecturer on Credit Management ARNOLD RONNEBECK Instructor xn CUy Modeling and Sculpture Berlin. Munich. Florence. Rome and Pans ETHEL K SCHUMAN Instructor in English Composition A.B., Ohio Wesleyan; A.M., Ohio Stare F. MARION SMITH Cataloguer in Library A.B.. Ohio State; A M . Ohio State; R L.S.. Michigan CARLA DENISON SWAN Instructor in finance A. B.. Bryn Mawr; M S.. Denver VALKSKA THOMSON Lecturer in Dietetics B.C.S.. College of Industrial Art . Texas WILLIAM JOSEPH THOMPSON Lecturer on Mine Accounting B. C.S., Denver; C.P.A., State of Colorado ERNA PALLATT TRIPLETT Instructor in Public Speaking R. HICKMAN WALKER Lecturer in Dental Jurisprudence LL B.. Denver WILLIAM SHERMAN WALLACE Lecturer on Investments Graduate of Illinois State Normal University ARTHUR HERMAN WEBER Director of Physical Education B.P E., Indiana EVA FAUCHER WILLIAMS Imtructor in English Composition A B . Cornell College; A M . Wisconsin JAMES C. WILLIAMS Instructor in Excdontia D.D.S.. Colorado College of Dental Surgery; B.Sc.. Denver WAYNE CULLEN WILLIAMS Lecturer on Economics LL.B.. Denver IRENE ALICIA WINTERBOTHAM Instructor in Romance Languages A B.. Denver; A.M.. Denver THEODORE J. WITTING Lecturer on Accounting B. C.S.. Denver; C.P.A . Slate of Colorado; C. P.A.. State of California DANIEL K. WOI.PE Lecturer on Argumentation A.B.. Denver; LL.B.. Denver HARRY WYC.KHAM WOOD Initructor on Salesmanship MARIAN PARSONS ROBINSON Instructor in Speech A.B.. Ohetlin; A M.. Denver AGNES BEATRICE YOUNC Library Assistant A.B.. Den vet; AM.. Denver ATHLETIC INSTRUCTORS NEWELL JEFF CRAVATH. A.B. Director s l Athletics and Football Coach L. H MAHONEY. A.B. Manager of Athletics FIELD THOMl'SON Asmram Football Coach BERT SAM POTTER. A.B. Assistant Football Coach; Bjjhefb.il Coach {28] he old west had its Pioneers who built a tradi tion of sincere loyalty to the institutions they carried with them. Virile and spontaneous love found its way into activity. The Pioneers of old were not content with passive selbadaptation to their environment. The world will not forget the fact of their existence, for they have made contributions which in greater or less extent have shaped the world for succeeding generations. The New West need not mourn the passing of the Pioneers. The buck'skin, the fur caps and the musket are symbols which have vanished with the past. Yet they were merely the incidental characteristics of the Pioneers of another age. The true Pioneer spirit does not die; it is transmitted undiminished from generation to generation. P-9] Kathryne Accola A career of uuiet and determined work in both academic and extra'curricula circles has won for Kathryne Accola a place among the leaders of the student body. As President of the Y. W. C. A., member of Kappa Delta sorority, Kcdros and many other student groups, she displays Pioneer interest, courage, and initiative. no] Paul Ambrose Commencement this year will climax a college career of broad interest and attainments for Paul Ambrose. Editor of the Kyncw-isbok in bis sophomore year. President of Scarab in his senior year, and versatile and loyal supporter of the University every year, Ambrose is a true Pioneer. [ 31 } Ed Haynes Indefatigable and effervescent enthusiasm is the prime charac-teristic of Ed Haynes, sprinter, organizer and cheer leader. For four years, no athletic contest, no demonstration, no project in need of promotion and advertising has failed to feel the influence of the hand of Ed Haynes. He is a member of Scarab and Eta Omega Delta. [32] Evelyn Hellerstein Four years of varsity debating, excellence in scholarship, real and active interest in the affairs of the university, and popular esteem as made manifest in the placing of responsibilities arc among the factors involved in recognition of Evelyn Hellerstein as a Pioneer. f 3H Dale King Dale S. King, President of the Student Association at the College of Liberal Arts, graduates this year with an enviable record of service and participation in school activities. In addition to his present executive position, he has been editor and business manager of the Clarion and is a member of Scarab and Kappa Sigma. o«] Fred Lilly As an enemy of waste and as an exponent of economy, Fred Lilly is now completing his second year as Student Manager of Publications. Thorough efficiency and accuracy in accounting combined with a sincere desire to serve the University characterize him to all. Lilly is a student in the School of Dentistry, and he is a member of Scarab. Lambda Chi Alpha, and Delta Sigma Delta. [� ] Clarence Moore Scholarship, leadership, and unstinting service are among the qualities for which Clarence Moore has distinguished himself as a Pioneer. As Student Manager of Debate, as President of the Y. M C. A., and a an active member of many campus societies, he is known as one who accepts high position as a responsibility, rather than as an empty honor. [36] Helen Ann Oal es Varied interests and versatility of talents have led Helen Ann Oakes into a wide field of student life. Responsibility and honor, however, have not been allowed to compete with the serious fact of study. [57] Herbert Smith Consistent good sportsmanship illuminated by prowess which occasionally dazzles by virtue of its brilliance has been said to char-acterizc Herbert Smith, captain of the football team, student of law, and amiable friend of the student body. ns 3 Lucia Young As nominal and actual leader of the feminine forces of the University of Denver, Lucia Young is recognised as a quiet, tactful, and effective leader. This year she has served as President of the Women's Student League, and as Vice-President of the Student Association at Arts, and she is a member of Gamma Phi Beta and Kedros. [ 39] O Pioneers, The road you go is old By now. The wagon wheels have rolled Over the paths and made them deep. Long since the prairie birds Have pecked at any crumb That might have fallen. No signal fires light up the distant hills: They arc as gone as Helen's golden Galley. . . . The wagon tracks are deep. . . . We name you for those men Who walked beside the prairie schooners, And on into the past With other old Crusaders. The road you go is old, But you can find new ends, Shining, undreamed of places. You can go. . . . So long ... so long. . . . We call you Pioneers, So let you go with bright, undaunted hearts Into the golden westward of your lives. So long, O Pioneers, So long. . . . —Charles Edward Butler. I 40] Senior Officers Liberal Arts—Denious. Heilman. Wacgenlr. Preisser Dental School—Welsh. Stormo. Pass Commerce—Norbolm. Halberg. Dahl. Wright Law—-Zimmerman [41] Accola, Kathryne—Am Denver Major : Education Minors English, Spanish AnltHiin Kappa Delta; Philosophical Academy; KcJro� ; Spanish Club. Secretary. 2; Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet. 3; President. 4; Panbcllcmc Council, Secretary. 3; President. 4; Parakeet. J. 4; Pies Club. 2. 3. 4; Kynewisbok, 2; Dean’s Advisory Committee; Kappa Delta Pi Alenius. Mildred G.—Am Denver Majori French Minori. Education. French Activities: Alpha Zeu Pi; Philotes; French Club; Chorus. ). 4; Y. W. C. A. Ambrose. Paul D.—Arcs Denver Major! • Economics and Political Science Minori Spanish, English Activities Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scarab; Football. 4; Press Club; Ski Club; Junior Class President Anderson. G Everett—Am Denver ■Major .- Fnelirfi Minors: Philosophy and Religion; Romance Lan-linages Anderson. Mildred Elizabeth—Am Denver Major Education; Speech Minori: Spanish; English; Philosophy Activities' Alpha Xi Delta; W. A. A . President, 4; R. A. C., President. 4; Philosophical Academy; Woman’s Student Council. 4; Student Co mmisston, 4; Dean’s Advisory Council. 4; Parakeet; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey. I. 2; Soccer. 3. 4; Basketball. 3. 4; Volleyball; Baseball: Track; Big Sister Council. 3. 4 B.mamonte. Phillip—Am Pierce. Colorado Majors Romance Languages Minors Romance Languages and Latin Bailey. Lloyd F.—Am Denver Majors: Biological Science Minor! Chemistry; Education; Economics; Sociology Activities: Phi Sigma Bashpord. Louise—Arts Denver Activities: Zeta Tau Alpha; Pi Cimna Mu; Alpha Zeta Pi r 2 j Becker, Theodore J.—Arts Wavcrly, Io� i Major : Biology Minor - Chemistry. Gorman Classics Acrivirie Phi Sigma Binder. May—Am Bayicld, Colorado Major Spanish. English. Education Activate Philotes. 2. 3. Vice-President. 4; Kip|u Delta Pi: Alpha Zcti Pi Bindschadler. Georgf H.—Engineering Englewood. Colorado Activities Mn Sigma Tau; A. 1. E. E.; Secretary. 4 Bloye. Roy C.—Arts Denver Major Economic ; Sociology Minor Philosophy; Spanish Activities Beta Kappa. Delta Chi: Pin Beta Sigma; Alpha Zeta Pi: Philosophical Academy Blumberg. Lillian—Arts Denver Major : Education and Psychology-Minor : English History; Sociology Activities Iota Alpha Pi Booth. Katherine Elizabeth—Am Denver Major Education; Romance Languages Minor - Education; Spanish Activities: Alpha Gamma Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Zeta Pi; Parakeet. Vice-President, 4; Women's Student Council. 4; Spanish Club; French Club Brainerd, Julia Ethel—Arts Denver Major : English Minort: French; Biology; Education Activities: French Club Briggs. Helen C.—Am Denver Major - English; Latin; Education Activities Kappa Delta Pi; Eta Sigma Phi; Kedros; Philotes; Women' Student Council. 2. 3; Kyncwisbok, 3; Parakeet; Classical Club [43] Brows. Grace K.—Arts Denver Major : Romance Language ; Psychology and Education Minor : English Activities: Kappa Delta; Fiench Club; W. Brown. Robert L.- Commerce Walsenburg, Colorado Major: Businc Administration Activities: Alpha Kappa P i Bryan. Josephine L.—Arts Denver Major : English; Psychology and Education Minor : History Aefirilie . Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. V. C. A . Cabinet. 3. 4; D” Book Editor. 4; Clar-ion, 3; Society Editor. 4; Kyncwi� bok Stall. 4; Student Directory Assistant, 3; Pre� Club; W. A. A. Buti.er. Elizabeth—Arts Denver Major ; English; Education Minor : French; Speech Activities: Delta Zcta; Drama Club; Quill Club Carlson, Blanche E.—Arts Durango. Colorado Major : Education; Biology Minor : Latin; English Carn P.Y. Wendell—Engineering Denver Major: Chemistry Minor : Chemistry; Mathematic Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Chi; Phi Beta Sigma; Engineering School. Secretary, 4. Clark. Theodore J.—Arts Fort Morgan. Colorado Major: Chemistry Minor : Chemistry; Mathematics Activities. Kappa Sigma Clifford, Lawrence—Law Denver [44] CODDINGTON. MaRY E.—Arts Denver Major: Speech Minorj: Science; Education; Spanish Cohen, Sam B.—Arts Denver Major« Philosophy and Religion Minora; Etcoonia; History; English Activities' Phi Sigroa Delta; Philosophical Academy; Alpha Nu; Pi Gamma Mu Conner. Jeanette M.- Am Denver Majors Chemistry; Mathematics; Education Activities: Delta Phi Epsilon: Iota Sigma Pi; Alpha Sigma Chi; Panhellenic Council; Y W. C. A. Cabinet. S Cooper. Dale—Engineering Denver Major: Physics Minora: Mathematics; Chemistry Activities: Beta Kappa: A. I. E. £.; Mu Sigma Tau; Scarab: Inrcrschoo! Council. a; ”tr. ginerr Editor, 4; Press Club Copley. Irene—Arts Mullinvillc. Kansas Majors: English; Education Minors: Speech; Sociology Aitivitici Southwestern College. Winfield. Kansas. 1. 2. 5; Quill Club Craine. Elsie L.—Arts Denver Majors: Education; Spanish Minora: French; English Activities: Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Delia Pi; . Alpha Zeta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 5. Treasurer 4: Women's Student Council. 4; Panhellenic Council. 5; Spanish Club; W. A. A. Crowe. Susan M.—Arts Denver Majors: Education; Sociology Minor: Political Science Activities Theta Phi Alpha; Newman' Club Cunningham. Mary Grace—Arts Denver Majors; Classics; Psychology; Education Minor English Aitivmci Theta Phi Alpha; Sigma Pi Sigma; Kappa Delia Pi; Eta Sigma' Phi; Cla-sieal Club i n Cl'YKENDALL. PAUL ROGER—Arts Denver -Mu jot Chemistry Minor . Chemistry; Education; Mathematics Activities- Eu Omega Delta; Orchestra. 2. 5. : Deha Chi Dahl. William P.—Commerce Denver Major Business Administration Activities: Alpha Kappa Psi; Cliss Secretary. Dark ah. Walter K.—Am Denver Majors Economics and Hutory; Romance Languages Minors- political Science: Sociology Activities: Pi Kappa Alpha; Sensor Prom Committee; Intcrfraternity Council; Baseball. 2. 3. 4 Davenport. Edna Holt—Am Pueblo. Colorado Majors: English: Speech Minors. Education; Psychology Activities Zeta Tau Alpha; Drama Club; Biological Club; National Collegiate Players De Carlo. Joseph A.—Engineering Pueblo. Colorado Activities Phi Kappa; Newman Club Denious. George B.—Arts Denver Major: Economics Minors: English. Philosophy and Psychology; Mathematics Activities: Kappa Sigma: Philosophical Academy; Class President. 4; Clarion. I, 4; Kynewishok. 4; Intramural Cabinet. 3. 4; Freshman F«'ntba!l Detweiler. John C.—Engineering Denver Activities- Delta Chi; Phi Lambda; Upsilon; Treasurer of Engineering School, 3 Douthitt. James B.— Electrical Engineering Denver Activities Mu Sigma Tau. President. 4; Phi Beta Sigma; A. I. F.. E ; Ski Club. Math-cmatic Club: Kynewisbolc. 3; Intramural Manager. 3. 4; Tennis. 2. 3. Captain. 4; Wrestling. I. J, 4; D” Club; Y. M [46] DRAPfcR. Rost W.------Arts Denver Major Economics; Philosophy; Education Minor : French; Sociology; Economic AnariUtt Delta Zeta; V. W. C. A.. W. A. A.; Freshman Comoiuion Driver. Frances Pauline—Arts Denver M t or- Speech Minor English; Romance Language Acmitic Alpha Camma Delta; Parakeet; Drama Club; Prc� Club; Y. W. C. A. Endow, Frank—Arts Japan Major English; Chcmiitry Minor; Religion Actifitic ; Gamma Delta Evans. Rubymae—Arts Canon City. Colorado Major Psychology and Education; History and Social Sciences Minor Romance Languages; Engliih; Biology Acrmtic Pi Beta Phi; w. A. A. secretary. «: Y W. C. A.; Biology Club; R. A. C : Ski Club: Volleyball, . 4; Sxcer. 3. : Basketball, 3. I; Baseball. 3. 4. Trad. 3. 4 Fens . John T.—Commerce Fort CcJlini. Colorado Major Business Administration Activities: Delta Sigma Pi Fouse. Mary Elizabeth—Arts Denver Major: Chctnistry Minors: Education; Chemistry; Biology; Romance Languages Activities Gamma Phi Beta: Women's Stvsdcnt Council. 4; Mu Beta Kappa; Iota Sigma Pi; Alpha Sigma Chi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Parakeet; Chairman Senior Prom Committee, 4 Frif.dland. Helen Grace -Arts Denver Majors Psychology and Education Minors French and English Activities Delta Phi Epsilon; Women'r Student Council. 3 Friedman. Ruth Allen—Arts Denver Major Hirtory and Political Science Minors Education and. Psychology (double); Latin: Sociology and English {■� 7J Galerxeau. Leone Elisabeth -Arts Hilling . Montana Major. French Minor ; English; History; Education and Psychology Activities Pi Beta Phi; Newman Club; Mon tana State College. I. 2 Gallegos. Beulah E.—Am Dense! Majors: Zoology: Education and Psychology Minors: Botany; French Activities Alpha Xi Delta: Phi Sigma; Bio-logieal Club Garnf.tt. Anna Lee—Am Denver Mo tor • Psychology Minors: Education; English Activities Clarion. 5; Kyncw-isbok. 3. 4; Pres Club; Zeta Tau Alpha Garrison. Frank UN Smedley—Dentistry Denver Activities: Psi Omega; Class President. 3 Gibson. Mp.rle V.—Law Denver Activities Phi Delta Theta, Colorado College; Phi Alpha Delta Glandon. Ethel Viola—Am Kearney. Nebraska Major Religion Minors: Botany: Archaeology Activities Phi Sigma; Biological Club Gorsune, Kenneth—Am Denver Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha Band. I. 2. 3. •� : Orchestra. I. 2. 3. 4 Grace. James R.—Commerce Denver Activities: Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Pi; Scarab; Pres Club; Trail Blazer ; Interschool Council, 5; Manager Kynewisbok. 2; Manager “D ‘ Book. 2: Manager Student Directory. 3; Student Manager. 4 [48] Grossman. Robert Herbert—Commerce Denver Major Businca Administration Activities: Kappa Sigma Grossman. Sydney Harold—La a Denver Act(vili«: Sigma Beta Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Clarion. 3, 4; Intercollegiate Debate. 1. 2. 3. 4.; May Pageant. 3; Pkw Club Gunnison. Hugh—Arts Denver Majori: Sociology and Economic Minora Spanish. Education and Psychology Activitica Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Beta Sigma; Pre Club; D Club; Student Association Treaaurer. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Tcnni . 3. 4; Trad Blazer . 2. 3; Tumbling Team. 2. 3 Halberc. Walter—Commerce Denver Major; Business Administration Activities Delta Sigma Pi; Vice-President Senior Clara Hansen. Carl—Arts Chicago. Illinois Me jot ; Education and Psychology: Sociology and History Mfwri; Biological Science; Spanish Activities: Kappa Delta Pi Harris. Edna Map.—Arts Denver Major • Education Minors: English; Economic Activities Delta Zeta; Spanish Club Haskell. Joseph- Commerce Denver Major: Business Administration Activities■ Phi Beta Delta; Mcrwrah. Vice-President Junior Class Hebert. Violet Denver Major: English Minor : Spanish; Arts Education • [49] Heilman, Ruth Catherine—Arts Denver Majors: Speech; Romance Languages; Psychology and Education Adlriim National Collegiate Players; Drama Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Vice-President Senior Claw; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3. 4. Pan-Hellenic Council. 2. I. «. Clarion. I; Senior PUy; Panhcltcnic Dance Committee; May Fete. I.-2. 3: Debate Hellf.rstein. Evelyn—Am Denver Majors Speech; History and Political Science; Education and Psychology Minor English Aiintiti Kedros; Tau Kappa Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Drama Club; Press Club; Student Directory. 4; Debate. 2. ?. 4; Y. W. C. A Cabinet; Women's Student Council Horn. Lewis—Commerce Lamar. Colorado Major Bnn’icss Administration Activities Kappa Sigma Husciier. Florence Edith—Arts Denver Main English Motors History; Spanish; Education Hcsted. Laura—Arts Denver Major English Minors Spanish: Education and Psychology Jacobs. Naomi Lee- Am Denver Majors Sociology and Political Science Minors Romance Languages; Education Activities Zeta Tau Alpha: Spanish Club; Sigma Alpha Iota Jenkins, Doris Jeanette—Arts Denver Major Romance Languages Minors Psychology: Enj lish Acrifiliet; Cosmopolitan Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: W. A. A.; Alpha Kappa Alpha Johnson. Carl—Commerce Denver Major Business AdministraiKin Activities J e!ta Sigma Pi; President Junior Class: President Student Association; Inter school Council. 4 [ '0] Johnson, Marion—Commerce Greeley. Colorado Major Rutine Adtiimuniion Artintiti: Alpha Kappa P 1 Jonhs. Erne—Am Greeley Major: Education Mmon Hiu.uv and Political Science; Span-oh; English Jones. Emmett Gaylord—Arid Dhhxi Major Mathematic Minor . Phyaics; French; Piytholofy and Education Kaltenhach. Herbert—Am Denver Actit'itua; Eta Omega Delta: Coimopolitan Club; Vice-Pittiint Y. M C. A. Keeler. Lindsey—Am Denver Major Education Minor Biological Science; Sociology Activities Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Beta Sigma. Biological Club; Delta Chi; Wrestling: Tumbling Team. 1, J, . 4; Secretary Y. M. C. A.. 2 Kiplinger. Elya C.—Arts Denver MjJor Mathematic Minora English; Flench; Education Actttuttr Philosophical Academy; Mathema. tic Club; Alpha Gamma Delta Kktchum. Ellison- -Am Roswell. New Mexico Acttvttiet Pi Kappa Alpha: Scarab. Football. 2. J. 4; Basketball. 2. 3. «: Stiklent Coun-cil King. Dale—Am Denver Ma or Anthropology Minor English: History and Economic UtivttUf Kjppa Sigma; Scarab; Phi Sigma; Pre � Club; S'ci Club: Precidcnc Student A� od� on; lntc chool Council; Editor Clarion, ; Businc Manager Clarion, 4 C 1 3 Lanmnc. Francis C.—Engineers Denver Activities Delta Chi; Phi LambJj Upsiloo; Pioneer Campus Club Large, Ruth G.—Am Denver Major Education: Biological Science Minoti English; French Arrtvifies: Pi Beta Phi; French Club; Biological Club; Alpha Zeta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Panhcllcmc Council. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Phi Sigma Li Baron . Elton—Engineers Denver Ai tin tier Lambda Chi Alpha Ledgeryvood. Thomas Calvin—Am Denver Majors: Political Science and History Minor: Philosophy Act untie ; Interfratemity Council. 1. 2. 3. Intramural Manager, 3. 4; President Sophomore Class; Interschool Council. 4; Scarab; Sigma Alpha Ep«i)on Leman, Paul—Am Denver Mrioii Education and Psychology Minor M. thematics: Spanish Activities Phi Beta Sigma Leonard. Mary Louise—Am Ponca City. Oklahoma Major Education; English; Romance Languages Activities Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Zeta Pi; Newman Club Lippard. Bertha Ardlll—Am Salida Majol: Education Minor : Education and Psychology; English McClendon. Francis Wayne- - Denver Commerce Major Business Administration Activities Sigma Alpha Epnlon; Basketball; Baseball; Scarab 1 «1 McDonald. Elbert N.—Commerce Satanta. Kama Si.iior BoHif Administration Activate Delia Sigma Pi McElhiney. Grace—Arts Denver Mdj n; Education and Paychologv Minora Biological Science; English; Romance Lanfiacci Malbin. Gertrude—Am Edgewater Major: Sociology Minora: Mathematical Spanish; Paycholocy Amvino Iota Alpha Pi; Sigma Pi; Pi Gamma Nu; Woman' Student Council. 2. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council. 3. 4 Mallonee. Virginia Alta—Am Denver Maiora Education and Psychology-Minors Romance Language : Engliih A.tivifies Pi Beta Phi; Philo ophicaI Academy; Woman' Student Council Meer. Julius—Law Denver Actiritie : Sigma Beta Sigma Miller. Arnold Hugh—Dentistry Colorado Spring , Colorado A.'llrtrlci Pre� ident of Fre hman Clat Montgomery. Kenneth P.—Am Derby, Colorado Major : Engliih; Political Science Minor Philosophy Aettntics Kappa Sigma; Pr.-u Club: Quill Club; Clarion. 2. 3, 4; Kyneyusbok. 3, 4; Editor of Kynevrisbok Moore. Clarence Harold—Am Gfenwood Spring , Colorado Major Economic ; Hiatory and Political Science Minors. Psychology and Philosophy AetUtritJ: Eta Omega Delta: Scarab; Debate. • J. 4,; Manager of- Debate; Pre ident of Y. M. C. A.; Y M C. A Cabinet; Tau Kappa Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu; Philosophical Academy c«] Moran, Willis—Engineering Denver Activities: Phi Kappa; Newman Club Morrato, Joseph—Law Denver Activities Sigma Delta Kappa Morton, Margaret Marian—Arts Denver Major Religion Minors: Sociology and Economic : Education and Psychology Norblom, Harold—Commerce Denver Major Business Administration Activities Delta Sigma Pi: Drama Club: Pres-idem Senior Class; Trade Winds; Glee Club Nottingham, Walter Jr.—Commerce Pleasant Plain. Illinois Activities Delta Sigma Pi; Treasurer Student Association Nutt. Allison E.—Engineering Denver Oakes, Helen Anne—Am Denver Major English Minors: French: Religion and Philosophy; Education and Psychology Activities: Pi Beta Phi; Quill Club: Press Club: Ski Club; Drama Club; W. A A.; Y. W. C. A.; Clarion. I. 2. ); Kyoe-wisbok. I. J; Kedros; Vice-President of Class. J Off. Claudine M.—Am • Denver Major: Biology Minors Education; Sociology Activities Kappa Delta; ColotaJo Agricultural College. I, 2, ) I Olds. Lillian Arcelia—Am Montrose. Colorado Major: English Minors: French; Education and Psychology; Sociology Activuui: Parakeet; W. A. A.; Tcmplin Hall aub Oxman, Joe—Am Denver Major: Chemistry Minors: Chemistry; Romance Languages Activities: Phi Lambda L'psilon Pass. Manuel David—Dentistry Denver Aettvities: Press Club; Delta Sigma Delta; Class Treasurer. J; Clarion Pauba. Ruth H.—Am Denver Major Chemistry Minors: English: Biological Science; Romance Languages; Double Minor in Education Activities: Karrs Delta; Colorado Agricultural College. I. I.; Alpha Sigma Chi; Biolog Paulson. Albert O.—Commerce Denver Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha; Glee Club Peirce, Ellen Elizabeth—Arts Denver Major: English Minors: Romance Languages; Psychology and Education Activitiea: Kappa Delta Peterson, Vern—Commerce Denver Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Fellow-ship in Statistical Research Pierson. John Halsey—Am Denver Major: English Literature Minors: English Language: History Activities: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 4; Grinnell College. 1. 2 PH Powell, Hugh Alwyne—Dentistry Denver Artituio: Delta Sigma Delta; Acacia Prkisser. Chester Joseph—Arts Denver Major: Biology Minor : Spanish: Education and Psychology Activities Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Beta Sigma; Biological Club; Chu Treasurer, 2. J. 4; Wrestling; Boxing; Bard Reed. Estey I.—Arts Creator. Ioot 11fort Education ar.d Psychology Minor • English; Speech Armine . Sigma Pni Epsilon; Press Club; Clarion; Kync.visbcl. 4 Reed. Mabel E.—Am Denver Majors: Spanish: Education and Psychology Minor Biology; History; Socioli.gr Activities: Kappa Deha; Alpha Zeta Pi; Phi Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi Reed. Mildred L.—Arts Denver Major : P ychology and Education Minor Ptychology and Education; English; Romance Language Actiistie Delta Phi Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Philosophical Academy; Women’ Student Council. ■ : Menorah Society Richards, Ernest Dell—Engineering Littleton Activities: Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Lambda Up-•ilon: Delta Chi Rohrer. Helen Elisabeth—Am Denver Major French: Spanish Minor : Latin; English; Philosophy and Education Activities; Alpha Zeta Pi; Theta Club Rose. Robert—Commerce Lamar. Colorado Major Bu� inc s Administration Business Adminutration Activities: Kappa Sigma; Band. 1.2. Traci. 3 ( 56] Rudel. Lloyd W.—Engineering Fleming. Colorado Activitiea: Phi Beta Sigma; Mu Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E. Saver. Mildred—Arts Denver Aft or Engl ith Mtn.’t Biological Science (doublet Acfiviiin Delta Zcta: Mu Beta Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; Biological Club Schultz. Lily—Arts Arvada, Colorado Major : Chemiwry: Education Minora; Chemiwry and Physic Activities Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; lota Sigma Pi; Alpha Sigma Chi Scofield. John Alan—Engineering Denver Activities Sigma Alpha Kjoilon; Phi Lambda Uptilon; President of Engineer . 4 Seaver. John W.—Commerce Denver Activities Alpha Kappa P i Sec.krstrom, Kenneth Edwin—Am Denver Major Mathematic : Chcrai try Minor Romance Language Activities Delta Chi; Mathematic Club Setzlkr, Ester M.—Am Fort Collm . Colorado Major Sociology Minon Biological Science ; German Activities Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. ft’. C. A.: Biological Club; VC. A. A.; Colorado Agricultural College. 1. 5; Oherlin Conjerva-Cory. 2 Silver. Gordon Hyman—Am llutchinion. Kanta Majors Economic and Political Science Minor Romance Language ; Political Science Actu-itic Phi Sigma Della; Tau Kappa Alpha: Drama Club; Intercollegiate Debate. 2 [”] Simon. Ruth Aline—Arts Englewood. Colorado Ms or: Mathematic Minor : Speech and Spanish Artlritltt. Sigma Kappa: ”D Book Editor. Claw Secretary. 3: W. A. A.: Press Club; Drama Club: Philosophical Academy: Women's Student Council; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet. 3; Krdrot; Student Association Secretary. 4; Junior Prom Chairman Simpson. E. Hearn—Commerce Denver Major Accounting Activities Kappa Sigma; Vice-President of Clan 2; Board of Publications. 2. 3; Trade Winds Editor. 4; Fellowship in Statistical Research; Pres Club Smith. Linsey W.—Commerce Fort Morgan. Colorado Artiom : Delta Sigma Pi Smith. Warren Elmer—Arts Denver Aefii'iftei: S:gma Phi Epsilon; Mathematics Club Sorensen. Walter—Engineering Gering. Nebraska Activities Eta Omega Delta. Mu Sigma Tau; Phi Beta Sigma: A. I. E. E. Stromo, Kenneth A.—Dentistry Eagle Butte. South Dakota Activities. Xi Psi Phi; Intcrschool Council. 4; Vice-President of Class. Swaggart. Marion Lynn—Dentistry Denver Activities: Psi Omega; Band. I. 2. 3. : President ci Class. 2; Sectetary of Dental School Student Body, 3 Swanson. Emil Gustave—Engineering • Denver [58] Sweeney, Dorothy J.—Am Denver Majon: English: Psychology and Education Minor ; P� yetiology and Education; History and Sociology Activities: Theta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Women' Student Council. Vice President. ♦; Sigma Pi Sigma; Newman Club; Rcligiou Commission Tapp. Mildred—Arts Denver Muiori History; Political Science Minor Romance Language ; Engli-h (double) Actuitici: Zcta Tau Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu Taussig, Blanche—Am Denver Major Sociology and Economic Minor . Philosophy and Religion; History and Political Science Actititio Gamma Phi Beu; Y. W C. A.; Philosophical Academy Taylor, Donald Melvin— Denver Chemical Engineering Arttrirte ; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Delta Chi Thatcher. Thomas—Arts Denver Major Mathematic Minor Mathematic ; Botany: Political Science: Speech: Economic and Sociology A.minc Alpha Nu; Ski Club Totten, Isabelle M.—Am Rye. Colorado Major ; Education and Psychology; English Minor Spanish; Education Aettvttir Phdotes; Y. W. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Colorado College, 1. 2 Tout. Rebecca—Am North Platte. Nebraska , Mejor - Sociology and Economic Minor . English: Romance Languages; History: Biological Science Activities Orchestra. 3. 4; Alpha Zeta Pi; Templin Hall Club President. 4; Colorado College. 1. 2 Waggener. Janice Olive—Am Denver Major; English Minor Biological Science (double); Psychology and Education; English Activities: Alpha Gamma Delta; W. A. A.: Pres Club; Women Student Council. 4. Junior Representative on Big Sister Council. 3; Big Sister. President. 4; Clarion. 2. 3. 4; Kyneaisbok. 3. 4; Parakeet; Dean’s Advisory Council; Class Secretary. 4; Ski Club; ■ Admirable Crichton. '• R drmption. 4; Y. W. C. A.; M v Fete. 2. 3. 4 {59} Welsh. Charles H.—Dentistry Oakland. California AeiMliet Delta Sigma Delta; Baseball. 2. 3; Claw President, 4 Wi rthman. Dan Clarence—Dentistry Denver Activities Delta Sigma Delta; President Dental School Association. : Vice-President Class, 3; Inter school Council. ■� White. Clifton W.—Arts Alamosa. Colorado Majors. Mathematics; Psychology and Education Minor Bi logical Sciences Wilder. Richard—Arts Denver Major Double Mj.hu in Chemuery Mlnorr; Philosophy; Psychology Activities Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Lambda Up-silon; Delta Chi; Phi Beta Sigma Williams. Carl F. Ben—Arts Denver Major Mathematics Minors- Chemistry; Romance Languages; Physics Acm-triei: Beta Kappa; Delta Chi Williams. Elizabeth—Arts Denver Major: English Minors; Education (double); Psychology Activities; Kappa Delta; French Club; Spanish Club Win blade, Frank Norman—Engineering Denver Activities Pioneer Campus Club; Alpha Nu; Delta Chi Wright. Lowell J.— Denver Electrical Engineering Activities Mu Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E.; “Engineer Staff, 4 too] Bennett. Gerald Webb—Law Colorado Spiinti. Colorado Activities 1 111 Up don; Phi Delta Phi. Ph.B.. Brown University Eggleston. Wlliam Arts Denver. Color a Jo Majors Education arid PiyJwkgjr; Econo mica and Political Science Minor Spanish Activities: Eta Onto Delta; Wrestling; D Club Soloman. Charles Walter—Arts Edgcwater. Colorado Majors: History; Political Science Minors: Economics; Speech Actnvties: Beta Theta Pi; Delta Phi Delta; Scarab. National Collegiate Players; Debate; Baseball Williams. Margaret Burroughs—Arts Denver, Colorado Majors Mathematics Minors Education (double); Philosophy; French Activities Kappa Delta; Philosophical Academy; Mathematics Club; Ddta Epsilon; Kappa Della Pi; Glee Club Wright. William O— Commerce Denver Major Business Administration Activities: Delu Sigma Pi; Class Treasurer. 4 Wurl. Vera Evangeline—Arts Denver Major : Biological Sciences; Education Minors Anthropology; Romance Languages Activities Y. W. C. A.; Phi Sigma Young. Lucia Wood—Am Denver Majors: Mathematics; Romance Languages; Education and Psychology Minor: Zoology Activities: Gamma Phi Beta: Vice-President Student Association. -4; Woman Student Council, President. 4; Religious Education Advisory Committee; Deans Advisory Committee; Kedrco; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President. 3; Alpha Zcta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Mathematics Club; Parakeet; W. A. A.; R. A. C.; HocVcv. 1. 2; Basketball. 1. 2; Volleyball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 1. 2. Zimmerman. Herbert—Law Fort Collins. Colorado Activities: Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi: Scarab: Class Treasure'. 4; President of Law. School Student Avocation; Inter-school Council. Vice-President and Secretary [61 ] Junior Officers Liberal Arts—WILLIAMS. StaNACE. ROBINSON. ANDERSON Law- EVERETT. STERLING. CaRTWRICHT Commerce—Tymngs. Brunton, Fitzsimons. Braun Dental School—Francis. Downs [62] Abalos, Ricardo Cosmopolitan Club Albrioht, Lucille Gamma Phi Beta Anderson, Charles Pi Kappa Alpha Axtell, Dorothy Pi Beta Phi Bagnall, Elsie Kappa Delta Bainton. T. S. Baldwin, Lois Delta Zeta Beck. Arthur Alpha Nu [65] Biro. Orlo Sigma Phi Epsilon Birnbaum. Louis Phi Beta Delta Black. James Phi Beta Delta Blom, Henry Phi Beta Sigma Blumberg. Ben Press Club Bonnema. Peter Boon. Alice Alpha Xi Delta [64] Boyd. Geraldine Alpha Xi Delta Bratt. Katherine Alpha Gamma Delta Brock. John Beta Theta Pi Brunton, Charles Sigma Phi Epsilon Burdick, H Dean Beta Kappa Butler. Lansford Beta Kappa Byers. Roy Beta Theta Pi Caldwell. Kenneth Eta Omega Delta Calkins. Blanche Pi Beta Phi [65] Callaway. Miriam Alpha Gamma Delta Campbell. Gladys Phi Gamma Nu Carry. Coralyn Sigma Kappa Carpenter, Ned Kappa Sigma Cartwright. Edward Lambda Chi Alpha Casmon. Edward Alpha Kappa Psi Cox. Eleanor Delta Zeta [66] Crabtree. Donald Beta Kappa Cronin, Julia Theca Phi Alpha Cullen. Helen Gamma Phi Beta Curtis, Lois Pi Beta Phi Davis. Wayne Sigma Phi Epsilon Deardorff. Katherine Pi Beta Phi Deoman, James Beta Kappa DePue. Marion Sigma Alpha Epsilon Diehl. Coval Lambda Chi Alpha [67] Doescher. Walter Sigma Alpha Epsilon Don a moo, Dlrward Lambda Chi Alpha Downs. Robert Delta Sigma Delta Dowson. Harry Sigma Phi Epsilon Erickson. Carl Eta Omega Delta Erickson. Malcom Delta Sigma Pi Everett. Hume Beta Theta Pi Ewing. Liberty Gamma Phi Beta [68] Farley, Elojse Zcta Tau Alpha Filmer, Georce Phi Beta Sigma Fitt simons, Lucille Sigma Kappa Frances. Andrew L. Lambda Chi Alpha Gardner. Thomas Beta Theta Pi Gelfand. Max- Gelt. Louis Sigma Beta Sigrna [69} Gillespie. Charles Delta Sigma Pi Glendenning. Jean Alpha Xi Delta Gourley. J. Paul Delta Sigma Pi Grecory. Stanford Lambda Chi Alpha Griest. Elizabeth Elma Gamma Phi Beta Gunkle. Irene Kappa Delta Gunkle. Iris Kappa Delta Haines. Ruth Pi Beta Phi [70] Harris. Chester Beta Kappa Harsh, Georoe Sigma Alpha Epsilon Harvey, Robert Beta Theta Pi Hawkins, Leta Gamma Phi Beta Heckendorf, Edward Beta Kappa Heitxman, Lona Alpha Gamma Delta Henry, Hugh Sigma Alpha Epsilon Herzog, C. Lewis Sigma Phi Epsilon [71 1 Hibner, Marjorie Pi Beta Phi HiESTtR. Coyle Lambda Chi Alpha Hockltt. Amorel Sigma Kappa Hogan, Beth Alpha Xi Delta Hoopes, Lavell Psi Omega Howe, Vera Phi Chi Theta Huckins, Harriett Alpha Xi Delta Hughes, Byron Pi Kappa Alpha Ii.iff. Alberta Pi Beta Phi {72} Jensen. George Delta Sigma Pi Jones, Jane Pi Beta Phi Jones. Marjorie Zeta Tan Alpha Kersoski. Charles Alpha Kappa Psi Keene. Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kepunger. Elnor Alpha Gamma Delta Koebler. Clarissa Sigma Kappa Kramuch. Milton Sigma Alpha Epsilon [7S] Lampson. Laura Large. Patricia Pi Beta Phi Laughner, Jane Sigma Kappa Leaver. H. Virginia Zeta Tau Alpha Lilly. Fred Lambda Chi Alpha Lindon. Rf.x Sigma Phi Epsilon Lloyd, Virginia Alpha Gamma Delta Lohman. Jack Phi Beta Delta Lohmax. Joseph Phi Beta Delta Lyons. Helen Delta Zeta McCarthy. Kathryn Theta Phi Alpha McCartney. Ruth Zeta Tau Alpha McCay. Irene Women's Athletic Association McDougall. Roger Eta Omega Delta McIntyre. Henderson Eta Omega Delta nn Macfee. Mildred Sigma Kappa Martin. Dorothy Dell Zeta Tau Alpha Matties. John Alpha Zeta Pi Menser. Thomas Beta Theta Pi Metzger. Rollin’ Kappa Sigma Micheletti. Adele Theta Phi Alpha Middlemist. Louis Sigma Phi Epsilon Mikesell. Frank Beta Theta Pi Miles. Roy Sigma Alpha Epsilon [76] Monahan. William Phi Kappa Morkll. Charlotte Delta Zeta Morgan. Lucian Beta Theta Pi Morcanti. Cesare Alpha Zeta Pi Morton. Wendell Beta Theta Pi Mosley. Peggy Gamma Phi Beta Mousel. Lucille Gamma Phi Beta [77] Mullins. Helen Theta Phi Alpha Nassimbene. Ray Alpha Kappa Psi Now lew Howard Kappa Sijjma Otnsio. Carouse Alpha Zcta Pi Olds. Esii Parakeet Olmstead. Fay A. I. E. E. Overman, Oliver Eta Omega Delta Pace, Melvin Eta Omega Delta C 78 3 Palmer. Lester Delta Sigma Pi Park. Genevieve Gamma Phi Beta Parker. Davis Kappa Sigma Parks. Courtland Eta Omega Delta Peacock. Esther Delta Zeta Peterson. Durey Eta Omega Delta Peterson. Nettie Alpha Xi Delta Quandt. Mildred Delta Zeta [79] Reber. Audrey Kappa Delta Recht. Viola Kappa Delta Rees. Humbert Lambda Chi Alpha Reinert. Charles Sigma Phi Epsilon Richman. Margaret Iota Alpha Pi Robinson. Josephine Gamma Phi Beta Ross. Carl Alpha Nu Sabo. John Phi Kappa {80] St. John. Berea Quill Club Samuelson, Carlton Pi Kappa Alpha Schade. Lester Theta Pi Phi SCHOOLFJELD. VIRGINIA Delta Zeta Shattuck. Frances Pi Beta Phi Shaw, Melba Alpha Xi Delta Shepler. Robert Alpha Kappa P«i Shroyer, Wayne Kappa Sigma Smiley. Mariam Delta Zeta {81 ) Smith. Donna Maxi nr Sigma Kappa Smith. Max Beta Theta Pi Smith. Rudy Spallone. Marie Philotcs Springer. G. V. Phi Kappa Stanage. Helen Pi Beta Phi Starr. Ruth Phi Chi Theta Steele. Dudley Sigma Phi Epsilon [82] Steen. Charley Sigma Phi Epsilon Steinhauer. Gurnett Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sterling. Julius Phi Beta Delta Stockton. Truman Kappa Sigma Straws. Lynn Beta Kappa Sunshine. William Tate. Walter Beta Theta Pi Theys. Ben Lambda Chi Alpha [85} Tobin. Louis Towbin. Pauline Alpha Sigma Chi Trlvorrow. Virginia Alpha Nu Turner. Veta Alpha Gamma Delta Typings. Richard Eta Omega Delta Warner. Gf.orgf. Lambda Chi Alpha Ward. Harry Kappa Sigma f 84] Watson. Catherine Zcta Tau Alpha Weary, Katherine Weigels, Herold Kappa Sigma Williams. Day Sigma Alpha Epsilon Williams, Don Williamson. Elnorah Willson. Harvey Lambda Chi Alpha Wilson. Dorothy Kappa Delta Wilson. Grace Pi Beta Phi [85] W'olkofp. Ida Alpha Zcta Pi Wuth, Arthur Eta Omega Delta Yettlr. Marjorie Kappa Alpha Theta Young, John Eta Omega Delta Youngerman, F. W. Lambda Chi Alpha Zarit. Yetta Iota Alpha Pi [86] I Sophomore Officers Liberal Arts Dental School Sklig. Calkins. Lorett. Heckman Metzger. Ingersoll . Commerce Lundburc. Fisher [87] Aird. Stanley Allen, Mary Lou Andcrwin. Arietta Appel. Leonard Aurelius. Marcu Ay re . Frederic! Baker. Gordon Barnhart. Lacetta Barry. Edgar Bartlett. Mary Louiae Bart in. Lucille BayliM. Barbara Bird, Mildred Bird. Orlo Bock. Sam Brown. Alina Broun. Helen Browne. Anne Burnpu . Evelyn Butler. Charier [88] Button. Charlc Calkin . Shirley Carroll. Lorraine Chancy, Lee Conway. J. Melvin Cooper. V. Kemtb Coyner. E. Leo Crabtree. Olin Daw ton. Pauline de Spain, Shirley Denton. Walter Dodd. Edna Donor. France Dryer. Marian Dully. Margaret Duhracn. Lowell E Hedge. Kenneth Etgar. Robert Evcnton. Gilbert Favcro. Tony I 8V} Flax. Lillian Field. Lot Field . Aliee Finch. Kenneth Find later. Marian Fuhi-r. Gilbert Fidn r. Lawrence Fo� tcr. John Fowler. Ralph Frantz. Elizabeth Eraser. Royal Garland. Ruth Garner. Madclyn Gaskin . William GoId trin. Marcia OraM. Dorothy Green. Mildred Griswold. Don Groome. Wilson Haines. Richard { ] Hanaen. Iaabtl H ttcnhach. Leon Havutin. Albert llrntlijll. GliJyr HilJebrjnJt. Lela Hivcljr. Oharlet Hielm. Ralph Hi km. RaymorJ Hughe . Eugene Ingersoll. Broun Jaekaon. Eleanor Jcnxn, E thrr lono. Carol Jonc . Merle lore . Walter King. John Kiser. John Knight. Wcalcy Kobey. Ruth Lakuata. Olga [91 ] Lalor. Margaret Lamb. Margaret Larton. Clara Lewi . Lucille Lichtenheld. Richard Loeett, Mary Lundbcrg, John Limn. Elisabeth Mackcr. Ellen Malbin. Florence Manion. Nola Maroraey, Carlton Martin. Sherril Mathew , Ward McGimacy. Mary Elizabeth McKinnon. Norma McKiwack. Margaret MeMonigal. Marian McNamara. George Merritt. Albert [92] I ' Metsser. Arthur Mollir. fcjvnn Montgomery. Mable Mo enai. Charlce Miiux-1. Ruth Mircbic, Charlotte Neal. Stanley Ndton. MilJtcJ Newcoenb. Biubeth Nichole. MihJicd Northrop. B. Cecile Novak. Stanley O'Brien. Cecelia O'Connor, Peggy ParaJtinski. Ale Park. Mary Eleanor Pavey. Anna Pfretstehner. Otto Phillip . Melvin Pitcher. Frank [93} Ran Jell. Alice RaiclitT. Warren Raymond. Dolc.Tr Reid. John Richard . Jack Roger . (Camille Rogers. Ward Rntrnthal. Helen Ruple. John Sanborn. Shirley Sanchc:. Mcrccdc Schencman. Henry Schneider. William Selin. Robert Sevier. Rimdl Shoffner. Net- Sky. Arnold Simon. Richard Spencer. Jack Squire . Charlotte [ V4] Suiwumn, Anne Tannrnhauci. France Thoma . Elisabeth Tice. Frederick Voancr. Harry Walker. Ruth Warren. Honor a Watkin . Cceirgta Watkin . Margaret Wtbwrr, Robert Welch. Jack Wcaterherg. Clarence Wheeler. Charlotte J. White. Mildred Wolever. Pauline Wolf. Harold Woenblc. Herachal Yatcu. Marjorie Yeager. Pauline tvn Freshman Officers Liberal Arts Morris. Jolitz, Fouse. Thomas Commerce Jones. Laverty. Hanks. Bond Law Rutland, Soi.oman L96 J Adam . Frederick Adam . Lucia Airthorpe. Henry Aker . Rouctu Allen. Donald Anderson. Ben Anderson. Carl Aurelius, Jean Bagnall. Eleanor Balderson. Russel Bjinuttier. Charles Bathford. Kathryn Bell. Lone la Bern ell. John Berko -, Lucille Blakeney. Jack Blackmun. Warner Blickcnsdcrfcr. Lyman Block. Nc � ic Blout. Charles [97] Borur. FreJ Bond. I .-nog five Bond. Loo, el I Boulton. John Bradley, Norman Bruddiaw, Howard Bridwell. Mildred Brigipi. Marian Brown. Taylor Burdick. Gcorgiamu Burnside. Everett Burrow . Alice Butler. Leon Carbnne, William ChamK-n, Ramona Chatty, Loom (IhildrcM. Mir Conant. Mina Conway. Melvin Cudmore. May [V8] Corry. Louise Dillon. Atline D.-HoIckj. Joseph Defiance. Vernon tkSpain. Louise Dodd. Kathleen Doyle. James Ea t. Sherrod EasterwooJ, Oliver Fo{le ion. Alfred Ever man. Esther Everly, Revj Flickinger. Lom Fine. Moot) Fircbaush. Dorothy Fishman. Evelyn Fou c. Kaihrvn Frfedman. Myer Froid, Carol Oeytr. Warren [99} Gummere. Ellis Griffin. Lcr.orc Ground . Margaret Hackrnthal, Clement Hank . Carol Hanaen. Helen Hardifer. Wyoming Harrod. Edith Haugcrud. Aurelia Havcrland, Ham-Hawk in . Eleanor Haync . Winifred Hearti. Hyacinth HcIIcfrtrin. Lillian Hellcratcin. Lottie Hine . Geraldine Hitchock. Virginia Horn. Bernard Hugharr. Betty Jane Huntiman. Shirley [ 100] Htitlcy. James jaenion. Helen Jankovaky. Victoria Jcnningi, Ftancet Joint. Louise Jones. Paul Kayetan. Betty Kradd. Maty Ketchum. Hatty • Kc� ti. Winona Koch. W,1K� Laverty, (Static Lchrtnin. Cecelia LittJlw Im. Call Lnu. Betty McDonald. Tbootas McDonough. Rcata McGuire, Maty McPhrtion. Evelyn Mifhcll, Chester ( 101 ] MiUtcin. Sophie Moflett, Elonorc Moore. Loui� e Moore. Marjorie Moore. Robert Miwko. Joreph Morrif, Date M lcr. LluvJ Nathan, Ruth Nordquut. Carl Northern. Mabel O'Dell, Kenneth O'Rear. Virginia Parke . Pnile Patnode. Glenn Patterson. John Pearce. Richard Pease. Phillip Perlmutter. Evelyn Peter� on. Ethel r 102 ] Pcitfwn, Miitb Poilatd. Betty Quarto. Earl Rj-lull, Leon Rjvnxkru. CIjiiu Reno. Gladyt Re . Mildred Reynolds. Maty Ri.-har Jj. Beatrice Richter. Adeline Romu. Dorn Roi.«h. Dorothy Rutland. Morru Sandelin, John Sarvat. David Schcneman. Emeu Schuler. E� thcr Shattueh, Margaret Shivlwct. Florence Shxky, Storey [ 03 } Smith. Wilma Snloaan, Clurlti Sparlc . Dcrald Sperry. Lucille Stamm. Gilbert Steeled. Ralph Steinberg. Pearl Stewart. Charles Stewart. Eduard Stockton. Laura Belle Stubb . William Tanner. Margaret Tepper. Edward Vandevantcr. Louise Van Hall. Maxine Water . Graec Walker. H;rry Wallace. Harold Weinstein. F.velvn Weinstein. Sam { 104] c ion Since men have made their laws, and laws demand That men shall tangle and untangle them. Let there he those who, with a flaming heart, Enter and find the eyes of Justice wide. —Charles Eduard Butler. { K'6) BINGHAM J. Lyman Bingham, former University of Denver athlete, resigned his position as Graduate Manager of Athletics on January the first to assume the role of assistant to the President of the National Amateur Athletic Union. Bingham was a center on the Pioneer football teams from 1912 to 1915. In track he established a record in his freshman year in the hammer throw. He increased this record each year until in 1915 it stood at 146 feet and 10 inches. This remained the conference record for more than ten years. Last year Bingham was president of the Rocky Mountain A. A. U.f chairman of the National A. A. U. basketball committee, and he was largely responsible for bringing the national track meet to Denver last July. It was in handling all arrangements for this meet that Bingham received national commendation. i 107 3 MAHONEY Louis H Mahoney, Denver's new assistant director of athletics, was formerly 2 Pioneer athlete and conference referee. He attended the University of Denver from 191.' to 1917 and earned eleven letters in three major sports. Four of these letters were in basketball, four in baseball and three in football. Mahoney captained the varsity football and basketball squads in 1916 and was alhconference quarterback He also made a forward berth on both the 1916 and 1917 all-conference basketball teams. After graduation Mahoney established himself as a leading football and basketball official in the Rocky Mountain Conference. On the first of last January Mahoney came Kick to his Alma Mater to take over his present duties. [ 1 8 ] THOMPSON CRAVATH POTTER Before coming to the University of Denver as Director of Atheltics, Newell ’ Jeff Cravath carved a niche for himself in the athletes' hall of fame as both player and coach at the University of Southern California. As a freshman, Cravath played center on the yearling team, although he weighed only 145 pounds. For the next three years he held down the varsity pivot position. He was named as All-Coast center during his junior and senior years, and he was placed on many All-America teams in his final year. After he had played his last game in a Trojan uniform, he was named as Howard Jones' assistant foothall coach. For two seasons he served in that capacity and also acted as head baseball mentor during the same period. ( 109 ] EVERETT. HAYNES. STEINHAUER Cheer Leaders Three men led the packed stands of D. U. rooters and supporters through sports-manlike demonstrations and displayal of enthusiasm and sentiment. Ed Haynes, four star demonstration manager, with the able assistance of Ardcll Everett and Gurnctt Stcinhauer. not only put over all of the standard yells and flash card features, but worked out a number of eminently successful novelty events. Well-organized parades and letter formations in midfield were executed by the Parakeets and the University band during rest periods. At one game Haynes led cheers from the top of the press box, high above the heads of the rivals. The friendly spirit was predominant in and at all of the encounters. Largely through the efforts of these men pep and exuberance never lapsed into rowdyism. Occasional interchanges of cheerleaders served to tighten the bonds. With the passing of Haynes, the University of Denver loses one of the most ardent, time-giving and successful demonstration managers, supporters and athletes in its history. His place will not be filled, for all of his ideas and actions bore a distinguishing Haynes flavor. Everett, a second-year leader, and Stcinhauer were capable members of the powerful triumvirate that brought the season to a successful close. £ no) —With Gold Dust onMv Knee v Denver, 7- Mines. 0 Coach Jeff Cravath introduced the famous Howard Jones system into the Rocky Mountain Conference in an impressive fashion when his well coached team took the invading miners into camp by the count of 7 to 0. The game was of the usual early season type. The warm weather made the play slow and unspectacular. The day was comforting to the spectators, but it was a scorcher for the players. Rough tactics were unusually absent for a Pioneer-Miner contest. Rrownlee, center, and Cannon, tackle, proved themselves stalwarts in the Pioneer line. Captain Herb Smith of the Pioneers played his usual stellar defensive game. Roy Byers bore the brunt of Denver’s attack and scored all of the points. He was ably assisted by Kenneth Macintosh, who played his first collegiate football. BYERS SMITH For the Ore-Diggers, Captain Carr was the most impressive. Eads, in the backfield. Barker and Burrell in the line, helped keep the Goldenites in the battle. [ ill ] Stampeding the Cowboys Denver, 19—Wyoming, 6 Cowboys from the University of Wyoming invaded the Pioneer stadium with the evident intention of riding herd on the Scarlet and Gold gridsters. It looked during the first three minutes of play as if their intentions would be carried out. But the inspired Pioneers came back and downed the lads from Laramie by the count of 19-6. Captain Bozo Smith, Ketchum, Clark and Albers of the Denver team, and the Hale-Thompson combination of the Punchers gave the crowd plenty of thrills. The Wyoming team deserves plenty of credit for not giving up until the final gun was fired. After the initial three minutes the Cowboys were outplayed in every department of the game, but that seemed to make little difference to them, for they kept right on fighting. Their rooters had reason to feel proud of them. The game was one of the most cleanly contested that has ever been played in the University of Denver stadium. MIICKSELL RICE ( 112] “When You Say That, Smile” Denver, 2—Colorado College. 3 The Colorado College Tigers invaded the University of Denver stadium for the third game of the season for the Pioneers. The Bengals captured a most thrilling contest, although they were outplayed by a wide margin. The final count was 3-2. The famous “Dutch” Clark was completely stopped. He was downed behind his own goal line to count a safety and handing the Denver team two points. In the final minutes of play he dropped a beautiful drop-kick over for three points for the Tigers. The referee first decided the goal was not good and then, through the clever hypnotism of the C. C. coach and their Captain Clark, he re-versed his decision in the Tigers' favor. CANNON ANDERSON Coach Jeff Cravath's men had to battle thirteen men in this game instead of the official football eleven. Contrary to some newspaper reports, the University of Denver students, coach and team handled themselves as gentlemen. Perhaps it was a moral victory for the Pioneers, though Colorado College won an historical physical victory. Both teams fought like wildcats during the entire sixty minutes of play. [ in] Drinks Were On The House! Denver, 0—Colorado University, 0 A horde of boosters followed the Pioneer team on its invasion of State’s territory November 2. The Denver outfit had every hope of spoiling the Silver and Gold homecoming, as the odds were in favor of Coach Cravath’s men. Lady Luck proved the outstanding ace for the Pioneers, for this player prevented McKelvey from holding a pass that would have meant defeat for Denver. The Boulder team outfought and outplayed the Denver squad in every quarter. But the “touchdown” touch which is essential in winning football games was lacking. The field and weather were disagreeable and were largely responsible for the scoreless tie. For the brotzman Scarlet and Gold team. Captain Smith. Ketchum, Brotzman, Clark and Brownlee played good football Captain Bill Smith, Reagan. Sawyer and McKelvey starred for the University of Colorado. Coach Cravath's men may be congratulated on holding a team playing superior football. Altogether, it was one of the most thrilling games of the season. LAWRENCE f 114] While The Oldtimers Watched Denver, 13—Utah State, 0 The University of Denver Homecoming game brought the Pioneer team back to old playing form and they downed Utah State by the score of 15-0. The Utah Farmers made things look bad the first quarter, then the Coloradoans found themselves. With the start of the second period the boys from Utah were gradually forced backward. Byers and Macintosh were substi-tuted for Clark and Smith toward the end of the initial half. Byers passed to Macintosh for a good gain. Then, with the shadow of the enemy goal upon the Pioneers, Byers faked a pass to Mac, shooting it to Cannon instead. The first half ended 6-0. KETCHUM Captain Smith and Rice packed the ball down the field in the third quarter for another touchdown. “Bto) Smith starred with his ball-toting and deadly tack-ling. Rice crashed the Farmer line for many a yard. This was Big Boy's” first opportunity at carrying the ball, and he certainly made good. Kctchum and Brotzman played good ball on the Pioneer line. Captain Call, Gillespie and Renund starred for Utah State. [ IH] A Lesson in Plowing Denver 19—Colorado Aggies 6 Captain Herb Smith led the Crimson and Gold grid-sters to a well-earned 19-6 victory over the Colorado Aggies before a huge Thanksgiving crowd. Roy Byers passed to Ketchum for Denver's first touchdown in the second quarter. Immediately following the rest period the Farmers began a march down the field that tied the game. At this point the diminutive Pioneer captain strutted his stuff. He broke away from the eager Aggie tacklers and dashed 28 yards for his team's second touchdown. Then in the final period Smith took Giddings punt on his own 20-yard mark and squirmed his way untouched for another touchdown. Macintosh Captain Smith, Byers, Ketchum, Brownlee and Brotzman played the best game for D. U. For the Fort Collins aggregation Graves, Day, Giddings, Vaughn and Captain Prince showed to best advantage. The victory put Denver in a tic with Colorado U. for second position in the conference. BROWNLEE [ 16) “The 'Wearin' o The Green' Denver 32—Regis 18 The Regis Rangers from North Denver invaded the Hill-top Stadium to battle Coach Jeff Cravath's outfit for the championship of the city. The latter played the worst game of the season but emerged on the long end of a 32-l.S score. Regis scored two more points against the Pioneers than the conference teams. This game was the roughest seen in the stadium during the entire season. Macintosh's 73-yard dash for a touchdown and Byers' 58-yard pass to Kctchum for another marker, were the highlights of the ’ b HECKMAN game. Regis pulled a thrilling last period rally but was unable to overcome Denver's lead. SAMUELSON The entire Denver team played poorly. Brownlee, Rice, Macintosh and Byers were possibly the best. Douglas, Noon an, Herber and Reardon played best for Regis. t 117} Freshman Football Coach Burt Potters call for freshman candidates brought forth but a meager amount of material for the fu-ture University of Denver football varsities. The twenty men who did respond, however, made up in quality for their lack of numbers. Several of the men, including Blakeney, Hearne, Krouskop, Ketchum and de Holczer, will bear watching. Three games comprised the Frosh schedule. Colorado U was downed, 19' 14, in the season opener on October 2(i. The C. C. Tiger cubs battled to a scoreless tie on November 1, and the Mines forfeited a few weeks later. Therefore it may be said that Denver’s yearlings were undefeated champions. Burt Potter At Boulder, the Pioneers had only seventeen men in uni- form, compared with the fifty or sixty of the Staters. At the kick-off they whirled into action, crossing the goal line a few- minutes later with a series of line plunges foi the first score. Captain Blakeney drop-kicked to give Denver a 7-point lead. More line plunges resulted in another touchdown shortly afterward. Toward the end of the half Marcove, flashy quarterback, made a brilliant fifty-yard run to within scoring distance. Line plunges were again successful, giving the Pioneers their game total of 19 points. In the second half C. U. opened up an aerial attack that netted them two touchdowns. They drop-kicked each time for the extra point. Figures show that Denver outplayed their opponents consistently. D. U. scrimmaged for 295 yards and made 17 first downs as against C. U.s 47 yards in scrimmage and 5 first downs. Denver Frosh showed a real fighting spirit in their scoreless game with C. C. At one time the Tigers blocked a punt on Denver’s 10-yard line. On the next play C. C lost ten yards. The ability of both teams to hold solid in crucial situations resulted in the draw'. The service that the Frosh rendered by bucking and conditioning the varsity in two-hour scrimmages each night was invaluable. Although they were knocked about considerably there were remarkably few' casualties. Sachs, a star from a California high school, injured an arm, developed blood poisoning, and spent some time in a hospital. He looked good while he lasted. Those men who turned out faithfully throughout the entire season and played in the scheduled games are: Sparks, Ellis. Pierce, Martin, Bradley, Campbell, Wolf, de Holczer, Alspaugh, Hearne, Blakeney, Ketchum, Mar-cove, Krouskop and Osbaum. Blakeney C 118] Basketball Although seven of the veterans who were last year's A. A. U. regional basketball champions were back, the Pioneer squad pulled through the season with hut mediocre success. After having been touted by sports writers as the likely winners of the Eastern Division Conference, it is difficult to explain the loss of six consecutive games in the latter part of the schedule. All defeats came after fiercely contested battles; scores were close but the bearers of the Crimson and Gold seemed to lack the snap necessary to quell the last minute scoring orgies of their opponents. The illness which pul Coach Burt Potter in the hospital instead of on the sidelines of two important games was a twofold evil. Captain Byers and Hively on the Pioneer offense, did most of the scoring, and rated second and fourth respectively among conference scorers. Hively held first place for a large part of the time. Both of these men exhibited unusual ability. McClendon and Heckman, forwards, sacrificed all bids for sensational glory by staying in the background to capture the ball and feed it to the marksmen. Kctchum was seldom outdone at the center position, and Hotton, guard, was one of the main reasons why the aggregate score of opposing teams was only 388 points to Denver's 414. Sevier, Swcrdfcrger, Sorenson. Larson, and Marco turned in some commendable work alternating at the various positions. A summary of the season shows that D. U. broke even with seven wins and seven losses, taking into account the game that the State Teachers forfeited when it was disclosed, later in the season, that they had been playing two ineligible men. Denver University tied the Teachers for fourth place in the conference. LARSON [ 119} BYERS KETCHUM The Denverites divided honors in the two game series with Western State, losing the first 37-31 by ragged offensive play and then evening up matters with a 38-30 victory the next day. Captain Byers starred in both games and was well backed up by his henchmen. Both teams, however, showed the characteristic carly-season greenness. wm mm A Tiger jinx of six years standing was shattered when the local hoopsters trounced Colorado College on their own floor, 26-20. Jumping into the lead with the starting whistle, the Pioneers were never headed. Dutch Clark, the C. C. idol, was rendered impotent, registering zero on the score sheets. Byers, playing one of the best games of his career, accounted for half of the D. U. score. Ketchum and Hotton presented an almost impregnable defense. V 77ZV 777Z7Z University of Denver received a temporary setback by the Teachers in the home gym. A rally in the second part of the game gave the Peda-gogs the long end of a 30-19 score. Denverites played a fair game but were unable to trip up the opponents' offensive maneuvers. ■WW7M7777777. The Miners grovelled in their mountain dust when D. U. forwards ran wild to win, 45-14. Hivcly and Byers sank them from all angles, garnering 18 and 19 points respectively. The Denver team, functioning like a well-oiled machine, scored 24 points to their opponents' 1 in the first half, and then coasted to an easy victory. [ 120] Wyoming's Cowboys left for home without any glimmering hopes for the Eastern Division Championship. Hivcly leaped into action at the start, piercing the hoop with a consistency that netted him 21 points and, incidentally, first place among the conference scorers. After an ineffective rally in the last session, the Northerners succumbed, 35-23. Hotton, Denver's stellar guard, was all over the back court with an agility that baffled his adversaries and started many an offensive drive. Hivcly and Byers conducted a little scoring match of their own at the expense of Colorado Aggies. These two D. U. stalwarts finally called quits after chalking up 15 points apiece. After quite a struggle in the first session, the Pioneers coasted to the third victory of the week with a score of 40 to the Aggies' 20. At this stage of the season the Pioneers were running second in the conference, being headed by C. U. ¥ Colorado Teachers duplicated their performance of earlier in the year by slipping ahead to a 24-21 win over the Crimson and Gold quintet in the last minute or two of play. Twice in the last stanza the score was tied. Strong defensive play of the Pedants held Pioneer forwards powerless in the crisis. The play was at white heat from beginning to end. Denver's failure to stall with a four-point lead in an extra period lost them the return game with C. C. The rivals ran neck and neck through the entire encounter, providing unprecedented SEVIER HECKMAN [ 121 ] HOTTON thrills. Hotton. battered and bandaged on knee and ankle, hobbled about in brilliant form. The Tigers were leading by one point at the finish, winning 32-31. Colorado University took two hard-fought games from the Pioneers in as many weeks. In the first game, at Boulder, Byers dropped out after eighteen minutes of play on personal fouls. Although Swerdferger tried valiantly to replace him, the Bycrs-Hivcly combination just wasn't there. The score was 27-22. The second encounter was replete with action and tied scores, but the Staters again came out on top. 24-20. The D. U. rr.cn played well but were unable to stem the attack of last year’s champions. SWERDFERGER Suffering her fifth consecutive defeat. D. U. fell before the Cowboys in Laramie. The first half of the game was fairly even, the score being tied twice, but the Wyoming team galloped ahead to lead 46 to 29 at the finish. Kctchum, giant center, was forced from the game with an injured ankle in the second half. His absence was felt keenly. Hitting the bottom of a six-game slump, the Denverites lost a closely-contested battle with Aggies at Fort Collins. The Cow Collegians came from behind in the last few minutes to win. 28-2S. The game, a rough and tumble affair from the outset, was practically in the Pioneers’ hands until the sensational finish of their rivals. [ 122] D. U. defeated Mines handily in the last game of a rather indifferent season. Byers sank the hall for 1 5 points before he was illegally put out of the game toward the end by an error of the timekeeper in which he was marked for one of Holton's fouls. The final score was 52-23. When Coach Burt Potter entered his quintet in the post-season A. A. U. tournament it looked for a while as if Denver might repeat its performance of last year—that of rising from underdog to champion. In the first game, D. U. took things slow and easy to trim the Taylor Clothing Company representatives from Fort Collins, 33 to 16. Larson, Swerdferger and Sevier did some good work at the center and guard positions.. Denver qualified for the semi-finals, the next night, by defeating Western State in a close game. A rally in the second half gave D. U. a four-point lead, 26-22. Hotton, guardsman deluxe, not only held the opponents to a minimum of points, but stepped up to rank with Byers and Hivcly in the offensive play before he was ejected toward the dose on personal fouls. Wyoming's Cowboys, championship bound, eliminated the Pioneers in a fast semi-final game with a score of 30 to 25. The next night they defeated Colorado College to win the regional A. A. U. title. McClendon [ 123] After a pre-season student vote to deter mine whether baseball, termed a “dying sport, should be eliminated from the University of Denver athletic sched-ule, the Pioneer dia-mondeers walked away with the conference championship, winning nine of the ten games played. Much of credit is due to Coach Joe Mo hana, well-known Denver club developer, who proffered his services gratis after University officials announced that no salaried coach would be employed. The coach's prowess and Hively McClendon Baseball [ 124] the general diminutive stature of the players won for the team the sobriquet “Mentor Mo' hana's Marvelous Midget Men of Might. The words “marvelous and “might were well chosen, for Mines, Colorado College, Aggies and Teachers were all vanquished by the Denver nine, dropping in each case the two games scheduled. Scores ranged from the open' ing 23'2 victory over Mines to a number of one' run marginal wins. C. U. alone was fortunate enough to get a split. After having been beaten by the score of 9 to 5, the Tigers came back the next week to flash over an 8 to 4 victory. The double play combinations of Hotton or Sevier'to'Hively'tO'McClendon were bywords of perfection through' out the conference. The batting as well as the field work was above Sabo par. Four men, Hotton at shortstop, Hively at second base, Dietemann in center field, and Sabo in right field, received all' conference ratings. For the third consecu-tive year Dietemann's stellar pegging, snatch' ing and slugging abilities placed him on the mythical nine. Peterson [ 125] Welch The three Scarlet and Gold pitchers, Byers, Welch and Peterson, played a great part in the winning of the pennant. Tight places meant nothing to these hoys. Those who won letters are: McClendon, Hively, Sevier and Hotton in the infield; Darrah, Place, Lee Ballard, Dietemann, Friedman and Sabo in the outfield; and Byers, Welch, Peterson and Lou Ballard com' posing the battery. Dietemann Sevier [ 126] Friedman [127] National Amateur Athletic Competition Denver was the scene of the National Amateur Athletic Union meet from July third to fifth last summer. The national championships attracted 240 contestants from every section of the United States, and these included the outstanding athletes of the country. The cinder track in the Pioneer stadium was praised by visiting runners and trainers as one of the finest in the country, and the old bogey of high altitude was thoroughly laid at rest when 14 records were established. The meet proved emi' nently successful from both the financial and performance standpoints. The Denver Athletic Club, with a team of stars from the colleges of the region, won its place in the sun when it defeated the Los Angeles Athletic Club 68 to 48. Frank Potts of the University of Colorado coached and led this team to the national A. A. U. junior championship. The D. A. C. scored its points over 15 events with a first in the 220yard dash, six'mile run, discus, hammer throw, steeplechase and 440' yard hurdles. In the hammer throw it scored 10 points, the largest counted by a single club in any event. In this event, ‘'Dutch ' Clark was first, Dave Lawrence was second, and Walt Clark was third. The Denver team counted among its members Dan Beattie, Colorado Agricub tural College: Virgil Albers, Walt Clark, Dave Lawrence, and Eddie Haynes, University of Denver; Raymond Alf, Lyons, Colorado; Davis, White and Allott, Uni' versity of Colorado, and “Dutch Clark, Colorado College. Pitted against the regional athletes were such nationally known men as George Simpson, Ohio State's great sprinter; Frank Wyfcoff, sensational California sprinter, and Charley Paddock. [128] Cinders The track season opened at the stadium A.pril 15 with the DenverTeacher dual meet. The Pioneers won with a total of 941 2 points to Teachers 451 2- Walt Clark was high point man of the meet, scoring 25 points for Coach Preston's out' fit. He captured four firsts and one second. Three out of the four firsts were scored in the field events, while the other win was in the high hurdles. For the University of Denver squad, Haynes, Macintosh, Albers, Rose and Clark Lawrence were the outstanding performers. The Pedagogs had two outstanding men in dander and Milholland. The meet was exceptional for an early season affair. The Boulder relays were held on April 27. The Denver track team proved to be a disappointment. The men were prerated as winners, but finished a poor third with nine points. The team was in the poorest condi' tion of the season. Ed Haynes brought some encouragement to the Denver fans when he won the lOOyard dash. State won the meet with 28 points. Colorado Aggies came in second with 18 markers. Following the third'place Den' ver team was Colorado College with 5 points: Wyoming was fifth with 4: Chadron, Nebraska, Normal gathered 2: and Teachers captured seventh position with one point. A large crowd witnessed the meet. Colorado officials claimed that it was a record crowd for a track meet in this [ 129] Thomas country. They were well paid, for every race was practically a thriller. Denver journeyed to Boulder on May 3 to he snowed under in a triple meet with Colorado Uni' versity and Colorado Aggies. With Haynes ill and Albers not yet at his peak, the Pioneer sprinters were hopelessly handicapped. Walt Clark stood out by taking second place in both the discus and hammer throws, third with the javelin, and fourth in the shot put and 120yard high hurdles. Lewis took third in the SSOyard run, and Waugh crossed the tape fourth in the mile. The final scores were: C. U., 82 ; Colorado Aggies, 76Vi; D. U., 14. “Dutch” Clark and his cohorts were too much for the Crimson and Gold tracksters at the field in Colorado Springs on May 11. The final count was Colorado College 79, Denver 61. It was in this meet that the Pioneer Clark's conference hammer throw record was knocked off the map by the Dutchman. The cinder path stars were cut down in their speed by falling rain. The outstanding Pioneer competitors were Albers, Thomas, Little, Macintosh and Clark. The well-known sprinter of the Denver squad, Ed Haynes, was ill. The Eastern division of the Rocky Mountain Conference Track and Field meet was held at the stadium on May 18. Colorado University captured first position with 98 markers. The remainder of the schools finished in the following order: Colorado Aggies, second with 641 2: Colorado College, third with 281 2; Denver, fourth with 22: Wyoming, fifth with 15; and Teachers finished in the cellar with 11 markers. The outstanding event of the meet was Rose C 50] Walt Clark's heave of the hammer for a new conference record. Another surprise to track fans of the re' gion was the fact that Ed Haynes, weakened by illness, dropped the 220 dash. Clark, Macintosh, Little, Lewis, Thomas and Albers proved to be the best of the Pio-neer track squad. The Conference Track and Field meet was held at Salt Lake City on May 25. Two Utah schools ran away with first and second honors, Brigham Young and Utah, respec' tively, with 481 2 and 461 2 points. Colorado University finished third with 40 markers, Colorado Aggies came in fourth with 32, and D. U. copped fifth with a total of 18. Utah State finished sixth with HVp Colorado Col' lege copped seventh with 15, Montana State came in eighth by gathering 11 markers, and Wyoming followed the Bobcats with 9. Colorado Teach' ers made 6 i points. Walt Clark bettered his own hammer throw record in the prelimi' naries to a distance of 155 feet and 7 inches. Other high lights for the Pioneers were Albers, who took third in the 100: Thomas, who cap' tured second in the 880, and Hamilton, who took second in the broad jump. Although Denver failed to win first hon' ors in any meet during the entire year, the season was a fair success. With the return of Ed Haynes to the Pity neer camp, prospects for the 1930 season loom bright. Supporting Haynes in the spurts are Ayers, Macintosh and Geyer. Brown and Heckman are pacing the half mile, while MetZ' ger, Geyer, Brown and Heckman are out for Macintosh the quarter. Macintosh and Ayers work in the Albers [ HI 1 broad jump, while Lawrence and Barmettler handle the weights. The Denver squad copped second place in the first triangular meet with State and Wyoming at Boulder, April 12. Colorado took first position. Heckman Haynes Cannon { 132 3 DOUTHITT THEYS Tennis Under the leadership of James Douthitt, captain for three years, the varsity tennis team completed its season with one victory, four defeats, and three tics in dual meets. In the conference matches at Boulder the Pioneer racqueteers placed fourth, the University of Colorado winning the meet. Captain Douthitt and David Rudd alternated between No. 1 and No. 2 on the squad. Byrl Niswangcr placed No. 3 position; Hugh Gunnison, No. 4; Ben Theys, No. 5, and Gerald Rosenhurg, No. 6. These six men were awarded letters by virtue of winning two matches or more. The doubles teams consisted of Rudd'Douthitt, No. 1; NiswangerGunnison, No. 2; and Thcys-Rosenburg, No. 3. During the spring season the Denver tennis team clashed in two meets each with Teachers, Aggies, Colorado College and State. Victory over Colorado College; ties [ l� ] GUNNISON with Aggies, Colorado College and Teachers; and defeats by State twice. Teachers and Aggies completed the year. In feature matches Douthitt Rudd, the only entry, downed Ogle-Flint of Teachers, 6-4, 5-7, 8-6, only to lose to the same team in the conference meet, 6-4, 10-8. Rudd defeated Captain Danson of Colorado College, 7-5, 5-7, 7-5 in the dual meets and advanced to the semi-finals in the conference matches to be defeated by Ogle of Teachers, conference champion, in four hard-fought matches. Although David Rudd was elected captain of the team for this year, he did not return to school and Hugh Gunnison was selected to lead the team. Lettermen back on the squad are Gunnison, Theys and Rosenburg. Finalists in the intramural matches, Sevier. Rashall, Williams and Sparks, were given berths on the squad by virtue of their victories. Didder tournament was used to select the varsity team during spring vacation. Matches are scheduled with Aggies, Teachers, State, and Colorado College, as well as the annual conference meet. Three new courts have been built at the stadium for varsity practice. [134] Coach Johnson Wrestling Inexperience accounts for the lack of victories felt by the wrestling team in its three dual meets this year. A matter of a few points was the margin given in the meets which were held with Teachers, Aggies and State. Coach “Granny Johnson had to build an entirely new aggregation at the be ginning of the season because of ineligibility of seasoned veterans. Albert “Bo Place was the star of the mat artists. Although it was his first year of varsity competition, Place won every match and was crowned conference champion in the 145'pound division. Keeler, doughty 135'pounder, upset the dope bucket in his match with Orchard of Colorado. The C. U. boy was reputed to be the class of the conference, but Keeler pinned his shoulders to the mat in less than three minutes. With added experience gained in this season’s ring engagements, Coach Johnson predicts much success for the squad in 1931. Lettermen include Wilson, Keeler, Place, Hanley, Ginsburg and LcBaron. [135] Golf After winning the conference bunting for two consecu-tive years. Pioneer golfers slipped a cog and relinquished their claim to the title to Colorado U. for the 1929 season. Starting out auspiciously with a victory over Colorado College and State, the Crimson bunker artists looked like the class of the conference. However, the Denver players came in second best in their next matches with the same schools. Colorado won the meet. In the championship flight Nathan Grimes, Pioneer leader, distinguished himself by grabbing off all the individual honors in sight. The Pioneers golfers pressed the State men all the way and the result was in doubt until the last hole had been played. Grimes was undoubtedly the outstanding golfer of the conference. Beside the honors won in college matches. Grimes annexed the 1929 amateur state championship and grabbed off medalist honors in the Trans-Mississippi tournament. Coach Burke awarded letters to Grimes, McCarthy, Mason, Olsen, Hughes, Hindry, LaBaron and Captain-elect Fisher. Fisher Grimes McCarthy [156] Intramural Sports This year marks the most successful year for intra-mural athletics in the history of the University of Denver. Perhaps the dominant factor was the reorganization of the department and the adoption of the new scoring system. Under the new system all sports were stressed equally. Interest is always at a high pitch in the fall, but when spring arrives with all of its attractions, intramural ath-letics usually suffer. Not so this year, however, for the program was so highly organized that postponements only meant forfeits, and in a close race a forfeit often has proved disastrous to championship aspirations. Basketball was a round-robin affair and involved two leagues. Eta Omega Delta was victorious in the fraternity division and eventually defeated the Hams, winners of the independent division, to annex the school championship Nearly three hundred men participated in this sport. The wrestling meet was not divided into two divisions, but all non-fraternity men were entered as one team. Kappa Sigma emerged victorious, the Independents second. Sigma Phi Epsilon was second high fraternity. Ledc.erwood [137] Effects of the new organization brought the indoor games to a close before April 1st, a remarkable fact when it is considered that in the previous year, the schedule was not completed before school was adjourned. In the contests. Kappa Sigma placed first and Phi Kappa second among the Greeks, while the Hams emerged victorious over Beta Theta Pi in the Independent league. The old system of scoring for track was abandoned and instead of three men being awarded points, seven places were given. Thus a stimulus was formed for an increase in the number of participants. Ample time for this and the baseball schedules are certain to assure their success. Granville B. Johnson, gym instructor and wrestling coach, has sponsored the program again this year, as he has done since he organized the department here several years ago. During this time, he has worked constantly to build up this work to the point where it would draw every man into some type of play. He nearly has reached this goal and has developed the department so efficiently that its fame has spread to many other institutions, which have copied the plans and successfully inaugurated them. This year's intramural program has been in the hands of Tom Lcdgerwood and James Douthitt and to these two men must go much of the credit of this year's meets. [138] Women's athletics attained the usual high standard during 1929'30. Under the direction of H. Betty Morris, coach for women's athletics, successful seasons of soccer, basketball, baseball, volleyball and track, have been completed. Assisted by Mildred Anderson and Coralyn Carey, Miss Rilling trained another circus team and classes in natural gymnastics. These girls have worked hard and successfully for a year of experience in the field of athletics. 6 e) MaBEL Rilling Anderson Carey Morris [ 139] MORRIS. Senior ANDERSON. Soph SOCCER The Sophonorc team in action. WALDO. Fr� «h. [ HO] A Kjuid erf girl who were in the InterclaM Tourney. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Showing Harriet Huciini. high point Korer. in action. [ 141 ] IS ACTIOS VOLLEYBALL SQUAD [142] Dorothy WiliM and I. Grmlle. two L o clvilI iur� . INDOOR BASEBALL The 1929 BjjcKiII Squad smockinj; (he apple. [143] HORSESHOES Two Spring Sports ARCHERY { 144] Throwing the j� vcl in How to hurl the duo; TRACK Running mi the iswi favored pon in 1929 [ U5] Kappa Deltas. Runnersup Introducing a new item of women’s athletics, H. Betty Morris carried the first intramural basketball tournament through with flying colors. Alpha Xi Delta showed excellent team work. Alpha Gamma Delta went through the season without a single win, but are to be complimented on their sportsmanship. The tournament was a success from the time Dean Bell threw the first ball. Alpha Xi Delta, Winners of the Intramural Tourney C I ] Developing Grace and Accuracy Through Fencing, under the Direction of Miss Rilling C 147] Women’s Athletic Association has a mythical club, termed the 'D club. Girls who have earned 1250 points re ccivc a letter and sweater, automatical' ly become members. At present there are only two members, Janice Wag-gener and Mildred Anderson. Women's Athletic Association has had an unusually active year under the leadership of Mildred Anderson. One of the best ideas promoted by the girls has been that of a lodge in the mountains, to be used by various or ganizations for house-parties and picnics. Among other things, they entertained girls from Boulder before the basketball game and entertained the freshmen women at a picnic at the Park of the Red Rocks. The best moneymaking scheme this year included the selling of candy at the football games. The saleswomen wore special costumes and were well patronized The money will go toward the proposed lodge. Rilling Athletic Club also were successful in pledging seven girls, although in former years there have been as many as twenty-six. The chief social function was the annual R. A. C. ball. Mrs. Longfellow and Mrs. Robinson were the faculty members with the best costumes. H. Betty Moms and Janice Waggcncr also had clever costumes. A skating party sponsored by R. A. C. at a local nnk, climaxed the year. Anderson and Waccener i i48) Cartwright. Cooper. John ton. King Ledgerwood. Milcetcll. SamueUon, Scohcld Stormo. Wertbraan. Zimrrc rerun Interschool Council OFFICERS President—Thomas Ledcerwood Vice-President and Secretary—Herbert Zimmerman Art Dale King Frink Mikael I Thoma Lrdjrtvuxxl REPRESENTATIVES Commerce Der.tntry Engineering jrl Johntcn Kenneth Scormo John Scofield William Samuclaon Dan Wetthman Dale Cooper Lour Herbert Zimmerman Edward Cartwright f 149) KEENER LILLY Publications In the plan for reorganisation of the agencies and methods of student government adopted this year, it is provided that the Intcrschool Council with the addition of three members of the faculty shall act as a Board of Publications. This board meets on the first Tuesday of each month during the school year. The duties of the board include the exercise of general supervision over the finan-dal and editorial poliries of all student publications and, in most cases, the selection of editors and business managers. Those connected with the board as faculty representatives are Earl A. Engle, John E. Lawson and L. J. Davidson. Fred Lilly this year completes his second term as student manager of publication, and he has been assisted by F. J. Keener, bookkeeper. C 1 0] Kin . Young, Sirooo. Gunniion. Lcdrefwood MiicmII. Dcn� u� . William , Scl «e. Mo ri� Liberal Arts Commission The chief governing body of the students in the College of Liberal Arts is the Commission. It is both executive and administrative. Everything that pertains to the student body is brought before this organization. To its management is confided the distribution of the five hundred dollars allowed it by the Interschool Council; then, too, the Commission plans and conducts all the Student Association meetings, arousing universal enthusiasm, instilling “pep” into every Pioneer, and inspiring all with earnest loyalty. The students are proud of their record m self-government; this achievement is well known throughout the United States. The reputation of this phase of college life has arisen from the happy co-opcration of every one who has ever been on the campus, and from the perseverance of all the officers. For the year 1929-1930 the officers have been: President—Dale King. Vice-President—Lucia Young. Secretary—Ruth Simon. Treasurer—Hugh Gunnison. Representatives on Interschool Council—Thomas Ledgervlood. Frank MlKESELL. Class Presidents—Senior. George Denious; Junior. Dan Williams; Sophomore. Robert Selic; Freshman, Dale Morris. { m ] Johnson, Macfee, Samuelson. Boyd, Nottingham Commerce Association Under the leadership of Carl Johnson, students at the School of Commerce have made this one of the most successful years in the school's history'. The annual Mixer was put over in great style and the Birad Hop was a success, financially and socially. Besides turning out for their own affairs, the Commercial students are behind the activities of the University as a whole and have done much to create a feeling of friendship and fellowship between the several schools. Mildred Macfee is Johnson's able assistant m conducting the affairs of the asso-ciation; William Samuelson represents the institution on the Inter-School Council; Geraldine Boyd is secretary-, and Walter Nottingham takes care of the finances -which must be quite an honor at a commercial school. I 152 3 Scofield. Cooper. Carney, Young Engineers Association New spirit has been awakened at the “Gas House ' this year. Taking advantage of this spirt. Engineers have succeeded in making the School of Engineering a powerful factor on the campus. Chief among their accomplishments, the “Gas House Gang sponsored for the first time in the history of the University an Open House.’ Three separate perform-ances were given with special invitation tendered High School students. The “Engineer,” official publication of the Engineers, was acclaimed the best magazine ever edited at Science Hall. The Engineers’ Ball, under excellent guidance, proved to be an outstanding social function on the campus. For the purpose of creating better understanding and co-operation between Arts and Engineering students, representatives of both schools have arrived at an agreement. John Scofield heads the Engineers’ Association, and Frank Thomas is vice-president. Dale Cooper, Interschool Council representative, together with Scofield have fairly taken care of the Engineers’ needs. Wendall Carney acts as secretary, and John Young handles the funds. “Doc” W. H. Hyslop officially advises the Engineers' Association. f 1 3] Wcrthman, Wctterbcrg, Stormo Dental Association Although the School of Dentistry is on its last legs, or perhaps one should say its last teeth, the students arc still very much alive. Handicapped as they arc by the smallest enrollment in the history' of the school, the Dentists have, nevertheless, participated in all activities of the University. From a student body of only sixty, the Toothyankers were able to choose a scrappy football squad that put up a good fight with the lawyers. Also, the Dentists have assisted the University in every way possible whenever called upon. The school is assured of only one more year of life, although it may possibly run two, but until the last tooth is pulled and the last cavity filled at the institution, the Dentists intend to continue their policy of co-operating with other members of the University. ( 154] Zimmerman, Harsh, Cartwright Law Association With Herbert J. Zimmerman as president; Edward Cartwright, Inter-School Council representative, and Dudley Harsh, secretary and treasurer, the Barristers moved toward great prestige for the Law School. Although the facetious may observe that studies interfere somewhat with their college education, the embryo lawyers manage to take in all the big events of the college years. They are often seen at dances, and the hard derbies certainly were not missing at the football games. Now that the Law School has attained nation-wide recognition and the library and other facilities of the school are steadily improving, it appears certain that even more of the prominent attorneys will be graduates of the University of Denver. : 1S5 ] Moore. Kaltenbach. Abalos. Rom Young Men’s Christian Association Work of the University branch of the Young Men's Christian Association this year was centered in four distinct fields. Equal importance was attached to the problems of international relations, industry, religion, and racial relations. Under the leadership of Jack Boyd, regular meetings of the cabinet were alternated with mountain retreats in the effort to bring members into closer contact and create personal and permanent friendships. A Freshman Council was organized and new emphasis was placed on the work of the University in conjunction with the Cosmopolitan Club. Clarence Moore, as president of the organization, was responsible for the success of a number of special projects undertaken and completed during the year. These included a survey of the status of student assistants in the University and a campus campaign to raise funds with which to help send Lyman Hoover to China as a student Christian Association executive. [ H6] Accola, Hellerstein, Haines, Craine „ Young Women's Christian Association EST wc forget, lest we forget! Lest midst all the worry and hurry of studies, examinations, and-grades—the high ideals of life he forgotten, the Young Womens Christian Association continuously endeavors to keep before the girls of the University the beautiful standards of living. These are shown through the desire of all the members to realise full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God, to have a part in making this life pos- sible for all people, and to develop a world understanding. Always is the door of the “Y. W. open to offer rest, joyous friendships, and helpful activities. Under the able leadership of the Student Secretary, Isabelle Bimey, this organization is very influential. Kathryne Accola is its president; Evelyn Heller' stein, the vice-president. Ruth Haines serves as secretary, and Elsie Craine as treasurer. Each member of the Association works on one of the numerous committees of which the following are chairmen: “D” Book...............Josephine Bryan Freshman Commission.........Ruth Fisher World Fellowship............Lois Field Publicity..Clara Putnam, Florence Juono Program..............Marian Cory Membership.............Dorothy Sweeney Bulletin Board.......... Doris Jenkins “Y Newspaper............Frances Kido Devotions..........Mary Alice Hearon Social........................Mildred Nelson Room..............................Ann Pavey Social Service..................Grace Wilson Library..................Ruth Heilman Recreation.........Josephine Robinson [ 157) Janice Wacgener President Big Sisters A radical change in the organization of the Big Sisters was affected at the be' ginning of this year. Instead of having a council of representatives from each class, a president alone was elected. She is allowed a scat on the Women's Student Council. In the fall of 1929 on Registration Day, attention of freshmen women was at' tracted by a sign “Register here for your big sister. Each freshman who registered was assigned to a big sister. The first social function was a tea and musicalc. Dean Gladys Bell was the guest of honor, and it was her first formal introduction to the ncwf women students. At the annual Women's Student League banquet, each Big Sister escorted her little sister. A surprisingly large attendance at the banquet was the result. It is the duty of a Big Sister to act as advisor and counselor and to aid the new student in orientating herself in her new surroundings and to impart to her the true spirit and ideals of the university. { 158] Women’s Student League Although it is universally acknowledged that to see “Coeds is pleasurable, the girls on the campus insist that they must also be heard. With this fact in mind, they organized the Women's Student League. This body has a triple purpose; first, .t shall be a medium through which to voice the opinion of the women students in all matters pertaining to the collegiate affairs of the University of Denver; then, it is to co ordinate the activities of the women students in the various colleges; lastly, it shall establish a Court of Honor, that will deal with all disciplinary matters of women students. All undergraduate girls are, by virtue of their registration in the University of Denver, members of the Women's Student League. The governing body is invested in the Women's Student Council. This group consists of the presidents of the following organizations: of the various sororities, of the Young Women's Christian Association, of the Women's Art Association, of Phil otes, of the Pan hellenic, and also a proportionate number of non-sorority girls. The vice-president of the Student Association is the acting president of the Council. OFFICERS President, Lucia Young Vice President, Dorothy Sweeney Secretary, Miriam Smiley i 159] Orchestra Personnel for 1929-1930 Violins George Wagner, Principal Kathleen Dodd Edward Heincmann Rebecca Tout Edward Sherman Pauline Dawson Harold Grecnspun Milton Berger Loncta Bell Gerald Lovins Elisabeth Aydlcttc Alice Braincrd Emil Sw-anson Katherine Putnam Carl Erickson Lillian Knizck James Dcdman Paul Cuykcndall Violas Neith Williamson Keith Geiger Conductor —Dr. W. H. Hyslop Cellos Waldo Williamson Ruth Luebke Dorothy Anderson Basses Noble Farquhar George Lawson Flute Henry Blom Clarinets Helen Norton Humbert Rees Beth Hogan Bassoon Ruth Turcman French Horn Edgar Barry Trumpets Kenneth Gorsline Howard Williams Dean Burdick Trombones Edwin Cooke Sam Donovick John Cline Tuba Richard Uhl Tympani. etc. Thomas Gardner Dan Williams Piano Edna Dodd Librarian George Wagner Soloists Ruth Fowler, piano Henry Trustman Ginshurg, violin Edward Millstone, violin Elizabeth Aydlette, violin [ 160 J Band Personnel for 1929-1930 Conductor—Dr. W. H. Hyslop Drum Major—Thomas Gardner Cornets K. E. Gorsline W. H. Williams H. D. Burdick M. L. Swaggart Marion Newman Carson Baylcss W. F. Youngerman Drums George Wagner Bernard Halpern Emil Swanson Clarinets N. J. Farquhar P. Swaggart umbert Rees Earl Wilson (Jordon Raker Lucian Morgan Grant E. McGee Earl Wilcox Adrian Lynch Arthur Herfurt Piccolo Henry Blom Saxophones Wayne Shroycr Leon Butler Francis Brenton Robert Zobcl Baritones M. W. Watson Sam Donovick Trombones Edwin Cooke Max Smith Glen Wilson Harry Hughes R. W. Scharf John Cline Don Matteson Basses Edward Anderson Richard Uhl Ted Purcell [ 161 ] Hogan, Appel, Blout, East Hansen, Simon, Thrclkeld Denver University Debate In the life of a university the activities of a debate squad give opportunity for the active attention of a score or more of students throughout their entire school term. A number of special events in the way of trips and unusual features have marked debating activities in the University of Denver during the present school year. At a meeting of coaches and managers in the fall it was decided that the question: “Resolved, that the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarma-ment, except such forces as arc needed for police purposes, should be chosen for the state tournament. The season opened actively with a number of veteran debaters in the group, Clarence Moore as manager and Mrs. Longfellow as coach. Evelyn Hcllerstein and Alma Brown started on Thanksgiving day to pit feminine debating ability against the colleges of the Middlcwcst. At Lincoln. Nebraska, they took to the air in a radio debate for the benefit of Nebraska high school students. At Drake University and Iowa State they met girls’ teams. All the debates were split-team, no-decision contests, a principle of debate at the University of Denver. Miss Hellcrstcin. local president of Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary speech fraternity, proceeded from Ames to Oxford, Ohio, to attend the national convention of this organization. ( 162] Hcllerstcin, Haines, Lohman, Moore Williams, Brown, Blumberg The first home contest featured Frances Kido and Joe Lohman debating split-teams with a pair of smooth-tongued sophists from the University of Missouri before an audience at East Denver High on January 30. The D. U. speakers performed creditably with the men from the show-me territory. An invitation for the state tournament was extended by Colorado College. On February 23 a squad of eleven debaters, Alma Brown. Ruth Haines. Beth Hogan, Evelyn Hcllcrstein, Frances Kido, Charles Blout, Ben Blumberg, Sherrod East, Dan Fedcr, Gray don Lewis and Joe Lohman, with Mrs. Longfellow as coach and Clarence Moore as manager, sallied forth to show the conference Pioneer debate talent. The conference was indeed a success in bringing students and coaches together for a valuable exchange of ideas. To climax the conference everyone gathered at Chapel Inn as guests of Colorado College for a dinner and dance, with the leading host, Mr. Copeland, as toastmaster. On March 4 Dan Fcder and Graydon Lewis upheld Denver colors in a split-team contest of repartee with a team from Kansas Agricultural College. The University of Idaho favored us with a visit on March 23. For this occasion C. C. was invited to make a tripartite arrangement in which we split the visiting teams in order to have each [ 163] represented at two audiences. Charles McLaughlin and Dan Williams spoke at Trinity Church and Evelyn Hcllcrstcin and Clarence Moore spoke before a Grace Community audience. Both debates were split-team. Speakers from the College of Puget Sound matched wits in a straight-team debate on the affirmative side of the disarmament problem with Leonard Appel and Charles McLaughlin. Mac spoke well after having the pleasure of winning the raffle at the dinner. Evelyn Hcllerstcin and Dan Williams contended with a strong team from the University of Oregon on the affirmative side of the Oregon plan of debate. This type of debate provides a lively period of cross-questioning, putting a premium on quick thinking, which is a specialty of these debaters. The debate was held at B. M. H. Synagogue on April I. Washington University of St. Louis ended the season of home debates on April 6. Clarence Moore and Sydney Grossman represented Denver on the negative side of a straight team debate. A plan with Regis College is planned to take place later in the spring. In a special event over radio Station KFXF on March 31. Dan Williams and Ben Blumberg tried their best to prove the affirmative case of disarmament to the unseen audience over the protests of Clarence Moore and Charles McLaughlin. This is the firs: radio debate staged by the University of Denver. The honor among the men goes to Dan Williams, Joe Lohrnan and Charles McLaughlin for a tour through the western states. Seven debaters were included on their schedule. The disarmament question was used and also the question, Resolved, that foreign criticism of American culture is justified. The schools met were University of Utah, Stanford University. Fresno State Teachers, Occidental College. University of Southern California. Southwestern University and New Mexico State Teachers. All the contests were split-team, no-decision meets. Judging from the teams that come here, we can guess the Denver boys compared favorably with any material for the noble art of argumentation presented by any other institution. At the pledging services of Tau Kappa Alpha, in which Alma Brown. Beth Hogan. Ben Blumberg and Graydon Lewis received honor, the debate group expressed in the form of a gift their appreciation for the work done by Mrs. Isabelle B. Longfellow in her constant and patient effort to make this a successful debate year. (TD MRS. LONGFELLOW [ 164} The Theater Out of the long-sustained effort of certain groups of people interested in artistic dramatic productions the University Civic Theater has emerged. The Theater, in the new Margery Reed Mayo Memorial Hall on the University campus and under the management of the University of Denver, owns, without encumbrance, its own play' house, stage equipment, lighting system and scenic and costume studios. The organization has the guaranty from a generous fellow citizen that whatever the financial setbacks may be, its full program will be carried on for at least three years. The Civic Theater is the amalgamation of many of those individuals and agencies most concerned and interested in the Theater. It is governed by a citizen board of directors including James H. Causey, Allen True, Mrs. Jean Allen Cranmer. Mrs.. Harry C. James, Charles Lounsbury, Ann Evans, Helen Bonfils, and Mrs. Morrison Shaf-roth. The Director of the Civic Theater is Maurice Gnesin, Ph.D., former director of the Little Theaters at Syracuse, New York, and Duluth, Minnesota. Under his direction, George Bernard Shaw's Candida was given as the premier and dedicatory production. Why Hot? by Jesse Lynch Williams, The Living Corpse, by Tolstoi, and Dear Brutus, by James Barrie, have followed with marked success. Pending the completion and equipping of the new theater in the Mayo Hall and the arrival of the new director. Drama Club productions were suspended during 1 c first semester. [ 165] The Admirable Crichton, by James Barrie, was in a state of rehearsal until the last of January, when the play was finally staged under the joint direction of Marion P. Robinson and Maurice Gnesin of the Speech department. All sets and properties were built by the stagecraft class under the direction of Glenn Cochran of the Civic Theater. Stately English interiors, rude papier-mache log cabin interior and desert island sets were constructed. The weird and mysterious atmosphere of the desert island was emphasized by the blues and greens of shifting light. Charles Anderson as “Crichton did an “admirable piece of work, as also did Liberty Ewing as “Agatha” and Mary Kendel as ”Tweenie, a character part of a kitchen wench. Marion P. Robinson Wappin Wharf, called a “frightful comedy of pirates, was the second production of the Drama Club, offering in its jolly robust characters and simplicity of costumes and setting a splendid opportunity for individual work. Aspiring actors and interested persons are eligible to try out for parts in these productions. Rehearsals are held in the evening for the convenience of those who arc employed in the daytime. Under Glenn Cochran, art director, the workshop offers to interested persons the opportunity to learn to design, build, paint, and light scenery, properties and costumes. The Drama Club of the University has co-operated in these productions, particularly in the workshop. The Civic Theater plans to present six plays next year. [ 166] Bryan, Calkins, Cooper D BOOK Although the D” Book is primarily a freshman bible, all students of the Uni' versity found it exceedingly useful this year. Josephine Bryan deserves much praise for this handy little booklet. Kathryne Accola was her assistant. Ben Blumberg ably managed the business end. STUDENT DIRECTORY For the second time the University Press Club chose Blanche Calkins to edit that large list of telephone numbers, the Student Directory, without which no collegian’s equipment is complete. Fred Lilly was appointed business manager. FCXTTBALL DIGEST Gridiron fans at the games last fall could not help but be favorably impressed by the Football Digest. It presented the important features in clear and simple style. The University is indebted to Ed Haynes, editor; Reece Ragland, business manager, and Harry Miller, assistant manager, for this publication. ENGINEER To Dale Cooper, editor; George Bradlield, business manager, and their many assistants goes the credit for the excellence of this year’s Engineer. It sold at a lower price than formerly, but still maintained a high standard of appearance and content. Its articles, although written primarily for technical students, held an appeal for others as well. [ 67] Ai� thorpe. |BI umbers, Bryan. Burdick. Calkin . Dalton Denfous. ttcrjog. King. Klein. Montgomery, Northern Pa � . Perlmuttcr. Rees. Richardson. Selig, Smith Threlkeld, Turner. Tydings. Waggcncr, Weinstein, Votnblc C 168} •AN EDITORIAL A Statement of Policy Blumbtig. Rtf . Sclig. King The Denver Clarion EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in'Chief....... Ben M Blumberg Associate £ditor..KENNETH I . Montgomery Managing Editor.............Humbert Rees Managing Editor............Robert W. Seuc Nfcu-s Editor...........George Bradfield ews Editor.................. RUTH Ratner Sports Editor.........George O. Fischer Sports Editor.........Donald K. Hanley Sports Editor.................Gib Landell Feature Editor.............. Veta Turner Feature Editor........ Hprschel Womble Society Editor........ Josephine Bryan Society Editor...................Blanche Calkins Theatrical Editor................Barbara Bayliss Theatrical Editor.....Donna Maxine Smith Exchange Editor.................Dorothea Dolan Exchange Editor.....................Mary Kircher Exchange Editor.................Virginia Lloyd Exchange Editor......Evelyn Perlmutter Cartoonist...........Harold Wolfinbarger Henry Aisthorpl Aaron Blum berg Evelyn Bumpus Georgianna Burdick Miriam Callaway Emaroy Cobbrly Arune Dalton Louise Davis REPORTERS George Denious Pauline Driver C. Lewis Herzog Florence V. Jouno Lois Kline Graydon Lewis Italia Money Mabel Anna Northern BUSINESS STAFF Manuel Pass Suzanne Richardson Florence Shilvock Laura Bell Stockton Lawrence Threlkeld Richard Tydings Janice Waogbner Evelyn Weinstein Business Manager............................... Associate Business Manager..................... Assistant Business Manager.................. - .............Dale S. King ......... Ford Williams ............John Ben well t 169} Bartlett. Airthorpc, Arcn on, BayliM. Bryan Butler. Calkin . Dcniout, Garner. Garneit Griffin. Middlcmitt. Murginn. N'rwcunb, Oakr Reed, Turner, Wanwncr. Womblc. Herzog [ no] William Youngerman Kenneth P. Montgomery The 1930 Kynewisbok The Kynewisbok represents the cooperative efforts of a staff of students chosen because of evident interest in the work of preparing this pictorial chronicle of the year. The editor is anxious to give recognition and thanks to his many helpers and to acknowledge that without their aid this book would have been impossible. STAFF Business Manager.............. Assistant Editor......Louis Middlemist Assistant Editor......Alice H. Aronson Organizations..........Blanche Calkins Activities......................... ...Barbara Bayliss, Herschcll Womble • Campusology........................ .....Madclyn Gamer, Lenorc Griffin .......Kenneth P. Montgomery ...........William Youngerman Athletics........................... Estey Reed, Henry Aisthorpe, George Dcnious, Lewis Herzog Womens Athletics.......Janice Waggencr Satire............................... T. Purcell, Chapman Young, Leon Rashall Descriptive Poct. Charlcs Edward Butler ASSISTANTS Katherine Law Helen Anne Oakes Jane Griffin Betty Yclm Clara Putnam Art Work............... -...-.....-....Students at Chappell School of Art C 171 ] Accola. Aifiborpf. Ambrose. H. Anderson. Aronson. Baytiss, B. Blumbcrg. Bryan. Bumpus Burdick. Calkin . Callaway. Cooper. Dalton. Fit somoni. Garnett. Gourlay. Grace Grossman. Harm. Hawkins. HcJlerstcm. Hersog. Hibner. Hughes. King, Kucher Klein. Lilly. Lloyd. Middlcmist. Montgomery, Nelson. Oakes. M. Pass. Quandt Reed. Rees. Robinson, Sarvas, Sclig. Shilvock, Simon, Simpson. Smith Thrclkeld, Turn.;r. Waggener, Weinstein. W'omblc. F. Williams I 172} Press Club MEMBER IN FACULTY Dr. Davidson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY KATHERINE ACCOLA Alice Aronson Paul Ambrose Helene Anderson Barbara Bayliss Ben Blumberc iosEPHiNE Bryan Ivelyn Bum pus Blanche Calkins Marjorie Cooper Dorothea Dolan Lucille Fitzsimmons George Fischer Anna Lee Garnett James Grace Sydney Grossman Lewis Herzog Chester Harris Ed Haynes Leta Hawkins Marjorie Hibner Evelyn Hellerstein Florence Jouno Dale King Virginia Lloyd Fred Lilly Louis Middlemist Kenneth Montgomery Mildred Nelson Helen Ann Oakes Manuel Pass Mildred Quandt Josephine Robinson Estey Reed Humbert Rees David Sarvis Robert Slug Ruth Si mon-Donna Maxine Smith Veta Turner Janice Wagceker PLEDGES Henry Aisthorpe Aaron Blumberc George Bradpield Georgianna Burdick Miriam Calloway Emaroy Coberly Dale Cooper Louis Davis Arline Dalton Paul Courlay Eugene Hughes Lois Kleine Mary Kirchlr Italia Money Ruth Nelson Gerald Rock Hearn Simpson Florence Shilvock Lawrencp. Threlkeld Herschel Wombel Evelyn Winstein Ford Williams { 175] Professor S. H. Short. Professor H. A. Howe. Chancellor DaviJ H. Moore. Profeuor O. B. Super and Mi� � Fijikcj A. Fi� h THE FIRST FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, 1881 Almost three times a score of years have passed Since you began your work here on the prairie. Perhaps there lingered in your ears the sound Of that wild hour that flamed when Custer died: But you did not hesitate: your work was waiting: You brought belles-lettres and the science of The stars that glimmered high above the heights That hung about you. . . . Three times a score of years ago ... a short While later, a dreamer builder flung a bridge Across river lying far eastward. . . . In Italy a peasant man was dying: His name was Garabaldi..........in that year. While the cherry blossoms made a foam of fragrance, A bullet snuffed the life of him who held The reins. . . . Your work abides and the scores of years slide on. . . . —Charles Edward Butler. [ 174] Pioneer Romance—In the Historical .Manner By Mary Louise Bartlett Slow up a minute here, stranger—you've got me all wrong. This isn't a western thriller. No, really. It was merely a prospective seat of higher education hack in the raw 60s, that is, it was after--oh, let's begin at the beginning. Every once in a while a covered wagon or the stage arrived, and with it, one day, John Evans, newly appointed second Governor of Colo-rado Territory. Bringing with him a mind full of cultural ambitions for the West, and the encouragement of President Lincoln, he wasted not a moment in setting about the realization of those ambitions. Behind him lay an enviable reputation as a physician and statesman, and the founding of Northwestern University; before him, an everlasting monument to his name: the City and University of Denver. In 1864 a charter was granted by the legislature and signed by Abraham Lincoln, for the “Colorado Seminary (supposed to be an “in-stitution of higher education , not a young ladies' finishing school), and the following fall the Seminary opened with its own two'Story building, a student body of thirty, and a faculty of four. At the end of three years, during which time there were a few students in the college preparatory department, a comparatively large number in the junior preparatory, and none in the college, there had been three different presidents, and there existed a total deficit of $3,000. Higher education did not appear to be cither in great demand, or a huge financial success. As a result, the school struggling, straggling cluster of little pine and adobe shanties, dab' bling their front stoops in the junction of Cher ry creek and the Platte—Iir dians aplenty—cowboys—pros' pectors and bewhiskered miners in every stage of intoxication; such was Colorado City. A liv' ing there depended on physical strength and ruddy endurance. If you were lucky, you struck it rich: if you weren't, you just—- COLORADO SEMINARY Gov. Evan’s Residence in the Distance [175] State lfcntr f . mttiexj itiiriftfiitorj . I Certificate -'tLiniiitliD HViiuiumr. was disorganized, and Mr. Evans bought and held the property. The c h i 1 d o f the Governor's desire was re'born again in 1878 as the University of Denver. The trus' tees (chosen from the Methodist Episcopal confer ence), drew up a contract with Rev. D. H. Moore of C i n c i n n a t i, wherein it was agreed that Dr. Moore was to be acting Chancel' lor, was to furnish the buildings and supply teachers and was general' ly to operate the University. Since to furnish buildings, one must first have the buildings, the trustees and friends of the school proceeded to raise the necessary funds. Through the gifts and efforts of Earl Cranston and F. C. Bailey, over $50,000 was accumulated. The most bountiful of the gifts was ex'Governor Evans’ contribution of $15,500 in cash and ten lots of land, valued at $20,000 and located at Fourteenth and Arapahoe streets. The old building, a part of Dr. Evans’ gift, was greatly enlarged and two wings added. The new Chancellor and the faculty occupied one wing, students in residence the other, and classes were conducted in the main part. There were, as in the old Seminary, the two preparatory de' partments, and departments of business, medicine, music and art, as well ' fr .... ,1 ■ 4. V r. ... , .� y '«•« • —V t.. � . wv, -w'« ...« - . .v IVj •• «•� . • - ■ . ...... .... t ■ C. V...I .«■ ■� . ............. 1....w A ■ . JL. lil U «... A,. . , 4 ..! •« r, A t -s.-.i, . . • � •.. . ... f n« w ■ • . ,1. A ' � ( v ' • In MiwIbM. •'� . - � . A..— -« . • Am . CHARTER OF SCHOOL OF COMMERCE C 176} as the College of Liberal Arts. Among the faculty of ten of the College of Liberal Arts were Rev. David H. Moore and Herbert A. Howe, who remained with the University until his death in November, 1926. The courses in Chemistry and Engineering were stressed and especially well' equipped because of the mining in Colorado, and a strenuous attempt was made to keep the scholastic standing on a par with Eastern Colleges (the attempt is still strenuous). In the leaps and bounds of the ensuing five years were acquired a $12,000 junior preparatory building, two tele' scopes (from Nelson Forbes and Alvan Clark), a mineralogical collec' tion and a promise of $100,000 endowment for a school of Theology from Mrs. Elizabeth Iliff'Warren. By the time Chancellor Moore's contract expired in 1885, he, like the trustees of the original Colorado Seminary, had discovered that pier neer education was financially embarrassing. Consequently he was re' lieved of his interest for $10,000, but remained as Chancellor. In 1884 a class of one was graduated in the person of John Hipp, who had worked his way since his entrance in 1880. He, our first distinguished graduate, later did himself proud as a lawyer in Denver. Also during Dr. Moore'a Chancellorship, Mr. Jacob Haish of DeKalb, Illinois, offered to build a University building of barbed wire. To be specific, he offered one'half of the profits of his barbed wire sales in Colorado, Wyoming, New MeX' ico and Utah. Perhaps that accounts for much of the barbed wire one finds in inconvenient places. At any rate, the $40,000 realized from this project was spent in erecting a building for the m a n u al training school and school of medicine. The former had been newly opened at the same time as the colleges of phai' macy and dentistry. Retrospectively, life on the “campus at Fourteenth and Arapahoe seems painfully dull and academic, but in I 177] reality it had already “gone social ; the men's literary society. Phi Alpha, had received, in 1888, a charter to become Alpha Zeta chapter of Beta Theta Pi. A local chapter of Pi Beta Phi, national social sorority, had been founded in 1885. The Greeks moved in then one by one, until in 1930 there are eleven sororities and eleven fraternities. On Dr. Evans' advice and in imitation of Northwestern University, the University of Denver hoped to find a suburban site. Mr. Rufus Clark gave eighty acres of land five miles south of the center of the city. The University purchased an additional 320 acres adjoining, and neighbor hood propertyholders made other donations. Immediately the “boom began. Lots in University Park (which was then nothing but lots) were held for $300 and $400 a pair. In 1890 they went up to $800 and $1,000. Mr. H. B. Chamberlin announced his intention of erecting a $40,000 observatory. Mrs. Ili ff Warren fulfilled her promise of the School of Theology endowment, and Mr. W. S. Iliif promised a $50,000 Theology building. Ex'Governor Evans gave $100,000 worth of prop erty on Market Street for endowment. To the casual observer, the Uni versity's horizon was more than rosy, but, although the number of stu dents in attendance (484) was greater than ever before, the deficit for 1889 was some $6,500. In that year also. Chancellor Moore resigned. The Chancellorship of William S. McDowell, appointed in 1890, was one of great grief and little glory. The cornerstone for University hall was laid, and inscribed with “Pro Scientia et Religione . In the years from then till now, the “scientia has been, of course, always at hand, but many a trustee or chancellor must have had to fall back on the “re' ligione for support—moral in the absence of any other. The $50,000 in subscriptions which was to build “Old Main, was subscribed on condi-tion of its completion before a certain time. To be brief, it was not com pleted on the appointed date: subscriptions were not paid: friends of the University became poor: the million dollars in property which was ad vertised in the catalogue was never realized, and the “boom” suffered complete collapse. No one was to blame. The trustees were as atten tive to University business as to their own. Chancellor McDowell was unfortunate in that his administration covered a period of such depres sion. In moving the College of Liberal Arts to University Park the jun ior “prep and the colleges of business, music, pharmacy, and fine arts died sad deaths, to come to life again at various intervals. Although sal aries were paid spasmodically, the Liberal Arts faculty grew larger and stronger: the number of students steadily increased, and our now super C 178 3 excellent school of law was established. Academically, the institution was growing steadily healthier; financially, she was still very weak and convalescing but slowly. Leave it to youth to look up and not down. Whatever that may mean, in the most distressing times the students had suddenly become cob legiate. The Junior class of 1896, after realizing with a start that all rising institutions must have historical records, made up their worldly minds to have an annual, and very tritely named it “Mount Olympus”. (Why they should go clear to Greece, with the whole Rocky Mountain Range in front of them, remains a matter of conjecture.) The first “Mount Olympus” was a great success, containing everything from “per' sonals” to essays, and another was put out the following year. The Juniors in '99 (the year Rev. Henry A. Buchtel was elected to succeed the re' signed Chancellor McDowell), were far more original. They asked be' loved old Ammi B. Hyde for a word which would mean “Royal Book of Knowledge”. One-half hour after being asked, he told the young lady who went to him: “Mademoiselle, since you were here this noon I have traversed in thought all of the languages ancient and modern with which I have any acquaintance. I have found just one thing that seems to accord with your specifications. It is a pure Anglo-Saxon word which means ‘The Royal Book of Knowledge . It is the Kytwu isbol{. I commend it to you.” Hence the Kynewisbok, which has appeared every year since— always bigger and better (like all D. U., from Chancellors to sorority girls to dandelions). When Chancellor Buchtel took charge, the greater part of the University's property was under mortgage: in 1903 the entire debt was wiped out. It is told of Chancellor Buchtel that he once walked several miles into the country to collect a few dollars from a farmer who had pledged a very small sum. In his administration he built (if not with his own hands, certainly by dint of his undying efforts) a Gymnasium, a Chapel (which is about to be remodeled), a Science Hall, a Library, and a History building. On April 30, 1902, the following appeared in the Denver Post: “Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys, “Who will never have done with his life-lasting toys? “Hang the calendar's cheat and the catalogue's say! “Old time is a liar! We're twenty to-day!” [ 179] The faculty had played baseball with the seniors! The faculty changes: the seniors change; but that game always occurs. In 1908 the D. U. football team, hailed far as “Parsons , won the conference championship. Oh, immortal year, repeat thyself! Carrying out Chancellor Buchtel's suggestion, 1909 saw the erection of the senior fence. The dignity and tradition connected with it have since been sadly neglected. Scarabs and Kedros, highest honorary organizations for men and women on the campus, were founded in 1913, and Kedros put the historic bell in “Old Main” Hall. 1918! War on the campus! No, not politics, nor class fights, but real war—with uniforms 'ri bugles 'n' everything. There were four infantry companies and one navy company—the latter's only campaign was the battle of Cherry Creek: the sailors wore blue overalls because the navy department forgot to send their uniforms, and they had to ask for “shore leave” to go to town. The Gym served as Barracks; they divided it horizontally and put the Navy on the upper deck (the poor boys had to get their sea legs somehow). There was mess—what a mess—in the basement of the Chapel where Mr. Owens started his present cafeteria. The officers' quarters were in the basement of the library (I always wondered where the place got its lazy atmosphere). The unfortunate girls had classes in the morning while their khaki' clad sweethearts practiced killing people, and at noon the fair sex left the campus (knitting bags in hand) exclusively to the men and their classes. Dr. Cutler taught Hygiene and First Aid—Dr. Cutler, by the way, was declared the undisputed champion knitter of socks on the whole faculty. Depend on a man to get sick at the crucial moment. Of course they did—all of them. They had flu. The History building was built for a hospital, and—scandal of all scandals—the Pi Beta Phi and Gamma Phi Beta houses held twelve beds each for convalescents. The entire campus, to make things easy, was quarantined and well patrolled—the abused young soldiers had to talk to their girls on the curb between patrols. Of course you know about the time, just after the quarantine started, when Chancellor Buchtel, who was the personification of dignity, was prevented from entering his own office by a bayoneted young man, and when he offered resistance was taken into custody by the Corporal of the Guard for breaking quarantine. [ iso] It would also have been entertaining to be around when the bugler, whose alarm was set wrong, blew' reveille at 3:00 a. m. —everybody got up and had to go back to bed again. The ceremony of taking in the flag at sunset, withthe mountains as a back' ground, and the flawless drilling of a couple of ex-dinger Highlander brigadier-generals, was one which the whole population broke quarantine to see. Seriously, the University of Denver gave her full share to the World War and its great cause, and those whom we lost are remembered with reverence. Chancellor Buchtel, having w'on for himself the profound love and admiration of all wrho knewr him or knew of him, and having brought the University from a hopeless situation to a college well on the way to fame, was made Chancellor Emeritus in 1920. He died in 1923, leaving a grieving city behind him. Dr. Heber R. Harper was made Chancellor in 1923, and launched immediately upon a building campaign which proved a great success. The entire city of Denver was canvassed, and a total of about $1 000,000 was pledged. Like all subscriptions, they are not yet all paid, but are still coming in. Chancellor Harper “graduated with the class of 1927 and went to Boston University. In 1925 was completed the $500,000 stadium, the largest and best equipped thing of its kind in the region. It was dedicated with great rejoicing and with the first display of the “flash cards which have become so much a part of D. U. cheering. The same year Denver's teams were christened Pioneers, in place of the old “Preachers, [ 181 ] since the Iliff school is no longer a college of the University. In the summer of 1929 the stadium was the scene of the Na tional A. A. U. meet. The stadium has become a source of pride and a land' mark to all Denver, and a special joy to the University. Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter, of California, took charge in September, 1928. His first year saw the erection and completion of the Margery Reed Mayo Memorial Building, an up'to'date building, erected at a cost of $100,000, and containing a Little Theater fully and modemly equipped. Mr. Paul Mayo gave $200,000 to be used solely for the in' crease of professors' salaries. He also gave his own services, in alternate years, as associate professor in the department of History and Social Science. 1929, a year in which there was so much progress that wc could all feel ourselves being shoved, brought about the completion of the $50,000 homes of Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Sigma. We are told that no good college is without its ‘‘Grand Old Man’'. Denver U’s “Grand Old Man passed away in the person of Chan' cellor Emeritus Buchtel. We have a good college—a great Univer sity with unlimited prospects. Our traditions are young; our spirit is young; our Chancellor is our “Grand Old Man —now. World, sit back and watch our dust! NEW C ) [ 18 ] C 184] [ 185] [ 186] [ 187 ] [ 188} € 189 3 [ 190] I f [191] i 193] [194} [195] [961 ] ( 197} f 661 } [ 200 ] I 201 ) [ 202 ] f 203 ] [ 204 ] mm [ 205 ] [206} Ayer . Barry. Bimhium. D«Carlo. Hayre . Heckendorf Hughe . LcBaron. Long. McNamara. Middlcmut. Samuelaon Relic. Silver, Stcinhaucr, Youngerman Interfraternitv Council President: Gurnett Stcinhaucr Secretary: Louis Middlemist Vice-President: Robert W. Sclig Treasurer: William Youngerman Beta Kappa........ Eta Omega Delta.... Kappa Sigma....... Lambda Chi Alpha Rex Long Edward Heckendorf Edward Haynes Graydon Lewis Robert Selig F. Stetman Haynes William Youngerman Elton LeBaron Phi Beta Delta..... Phi Kappa Alpha. Phi Sigma Delta... Louis Birnbaum fosEPH Karsh Byron Hughes Carleton Samuei on Gordon Silver Milton Lipsom Sigma Alpha Epsilon.. Gurnett Steinhauer Edgar Barry Phi Kappa. Joseph DeCarlo George McNamara Sigma Phi Epsilon. Louis Middlemist Frederick Ayers [ 207 ] Adam . Allen. Baker, Barmettler. Bcnwcll. BUkcncy Brock. Butler. Bren. Everett. FiKbcr. Gardner Grace. Harvey. M. June . W. Jones. Maroney, Mikeaell Morgan. Morton. ParaJttndci. Reid. Sevier. Smith Soloman, Strickland. Tate. Wotetberg, Zimmerman C -08 } Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University. 1839 Denver Chapter, Alpha Zeta, founded 1888 Colon: Pink and Blue in light shades Flower: American Beauty Rove MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Archie B. Brusse Dean Emeritus George C. Manley Dr. D. Shaw Duncan Mr. Robert L. Stearns Mr. Golding Fairfield DfcAN Roger H. Wolcott MEMBERS In- UNIVERSITY Frederick H. Adams Robert Harvey Donald F. Allen Merle R. Jones Cordon M. Baker Walter Van Lnw Jones Charles F. Barmettler Richard C. Larson Mark F. Bennett John C. McCullough John S. Benwell Andrew F. Mikesell Jack L. Blakeney John B. Milton. Jr. John P. Brock Lucian H. Morgan Charles E. Butler Edward W. Morton Charles F. Buxton John E. Reid Roy L. Byers Charles W. Soloman Ardell T. Everett Max S. Smith W. Hume Everett Russel R. Sevier Walker S. Edwards John H. Strachan Gilbert E. Fisher William H. Strickland James R. Grace Clarence E. Westerberg Thomas G. Gardner Wiluam Van Stone Webb Alfred E. Hardy Herbert J. Zimmerman PLEDGES Paul J. Bamberger Carlton Marony Alex J. Paradzinski Theodore Purcell Walter F. Tate Warren W. Whiteside Jr [ 2 � 9 ] Barry. T. Brown. R. Brown. DePuc Groocic, Henry. Hjclm. Kcrtvc Ledgcrwood. LichtcnhclJ. Miles. Peterron Reed. ScoScld. Steinhaiier. William C 210 3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 18T6 Colorado Zeta, Established 1891 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN FACULTY George Correll Granville Johnson E. A. Engle Wayne C. Williams MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Hans Anderson Edgar Barry Richard Braun Albert Brotzman Richard Brown Taylor Brown Marion Brownlee James Connor Otis Crane Georce Curzon Marion De Pub Monroe Griffey Wilson Groome George Hadley Roger Hearne Hugh Henry Ralph Hjelm Richard Horton Robert Howard Harold Johnson Hall Keene Thomas Ledgerwood Richard Litchenheld Harry Mackf.y Waldo McGaw James Meade Roy Miles Vern Peterson Albert Porter Boswell Reed Earl Rice John Scofield Dawson Schultz Gurnett Steinhauer Charles Strong Dan Williams Frank Ruble Ray Sacks PLEDGES Lindsfy Beckfr Georce Martin l-l Elmer Swerdverger [211 J Aurcliu . Blackmun. Rr.id� haw. Butler. Clark, Demon Eartercood, Finch, Heckman. B. Horn. L. Hotn, Hunteman King. Krouakop. Macintosh. Matbcua, A. M.tiucr. R. Metigci Montgomery. Moore. Nowlen. Paikcr, Rove. Seltg Shrnyrr. Stanim. Stockton. R Thoma . Ward. WeigeJe € 212 1 Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia. 1869 Denver Chapter. Beta Omicron. founded 1902 Colors: Scarlet. White and Green Flower: Lily of the Valley MEMBERS IN FACULTY John E. Lawson Montgomery Smith Robert S. Stanard MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY John Aichers Ward Mathews Marcus Aurelius Kenneth MacIntosh Warner Blackmun Arthur Metzcer Donald Burnett Rollin' Metzger Leon Butler Kenneth Montgomery Gerald Cannon Robert Moore Theodore Clark Howard Nowlen Walter Clark Davis Parker Georce Denious Fred Pferdesteller George Dollison Albert Place Oliver Easterwooo Robert Rose Kenneth Finch Robert Seug Stetman Haynes Wayne Shroyer James Heckman Gilbert Stamm Irwin Hendryson Truman Stockton, Jr. Bernard Horn- Brooks Thomas Lewis Horn Frank Thomas Shirley Huntsman- Harry Ward Dale King Harold Weigele David Lawrence PLEDGES Robert Zobel Thomas Brunjes George Krouskop Howard Bradshaw Vall McDannel Donald Campbell Harold Murphy Louis Flickincer Hugh Roberts Roland Thomas Jack E. Boyd Elmer Brock { 21? 3 AimIxhpc. Amhrcoe. Arc . Biggie. Bird. Blout. Brunson Carbon, Conway. Coyner. D vi , DocKher. Dow� on. Ea� t Foster. Gaikiru, Gummerr, Haelcthal. Hrrfurt. Herzog. Huntington joc«. King. Lave tty, Union, Middleman. Morru, Phillip Reed, Reincrt. Sandelm, Schneider. Smith, Spark , Sprague Steele. Steen, Ticc. W'ataon [ 21 ] Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at University of Virginia. 1901 Colorado Beta Chapter established 1913 Colors: Royal Purple and Blood Red Flower: Violet and Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean G. A. Warfield Dr. D. E. Phillips Dr. W. H. Hyslop Dr. C M. Knudson Dr. R G. Gustavson MEMBERS IN FRATERNITY Henry F. Aisthorpe Walter A. Heath Paul Ambrose Arthur R. Herfurt Fred V. Ayers C. Lewis Herzog Paul Beaubien Paul V. Hill Easton Biggle Lowell Huntington Lawrence C. Bigcli: Paul Jones. Jr. Orlo J. Bird John D. King Charles J. Blolt Charles Laverty Chancellor Bramblette Rex O. Lin don Charles Brukton Louis S. Middlemist David P. Carlson Melvin W. Phillips Melvin J. Conway Estey I. Rf.ed Elza L. Coyner Charles Lewis Reinert Wayne E. Davis William P Schneider Walter F. Doesciii r Herbert Smith John R. Dole Derald M. Sparks Harry C. Dowson Wyvard R. Sprague Sherrod E. East N. Dudley Steele Jack W. Foster Charles R. Steene. Jr Justin A. Gaskins Fred G. Tice Ellis E. Gummere Howard K. Watson Clem R. Hackethal Gerald Willsea PLEDGES Dale Morris Barton Pavey John Sandeun [ilM BalJcf son. Carney, Ciitwnski, Dersanec. l ichl� Dotuhoo. Francis Corslinc. Gregory. Gunnison, Hicstcr. Keeler, LcBaxon. I.illy MighcII. M'lllin. Patnxk. Paulson. Prcisxr. Rees. Si� on Spencer. Stcckel. StuNw. Swags? It. Thry� . Vostnrr. Walker Williams. Welch. Wilder. Willson. Wolf { 216 1 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston College. May 2. 1909 Denver Chapter. Alpha Pi, established 1917 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flozycr: V iolct MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. A. C. Nelson T. Marsh Dr. E B Renaud MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Russel C. BAi.nr.RsoN Chester J. Preisser Wendell C. Carney Jim Reynolds Edward Cartwright Humbert Rees Coval W. Diehl Donald Rubin Durward A. DonaKOO Richard Simon Andy L. Francis Jack Spencer Kenneth Gorsune W. Parker Stubbs Stanford Gregory Ben Thf.ys Hugh Gunnison Harry N. Vosmer Coyle Heister Jack F. Welch Lindsey D. Keeler Richard Wilder Elton I. LeBaron Ford Williams Fred Lilly Glenn O. Wilson Edwin L. Mollis Harvey D. Willson Albert Paulson Harold Wolf F. W. Youngerman PLEDGES Vernon E. Dergance Glenn Patnode John Jamison Thomas Rowe Chester E. Mighell Ralph C. Steckel Harry Walker f 217] Carl Andenon. Charlr Andericn. Denton. Hughe . Ketchutn H. Kctchuci. Kizcr. Lsndhulm. Martin. Nordquist Pfretsxhner, Richard . Jack Richard . Samuebon [218] Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868 Denver Charter. Gamma Gamma, founded 1924 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flou'er: Lily of the Valley MEMBER IN FACULTY Professor Paul Conner MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Charles M. Andercon Sherrill Martin Carl Anderson David Beall Walter Denton Gurnie Dobbs Byron Hughes Ellison Ketch lm Harry Ketchum John Kizer Carl Lindholm PLEDGE Hubert Stenger Carl Nordquist Delbert Palmer Otto Pfrktzschner Earnest Richards Jack Richards Carlton Samuelson Allyn Schmidt Edward Stewart Henry Willis [219] Caldwell. Calkin . Chanty. Cuykcndall. Eiulcston Erickson. Fowler. Kahenbach. MclXxjgall, McIntyre Moore .Overman. Park . Peterson. Sorensen Tyding . 'V'oth. Young [ 220 ] Eta Omega Delta Founded at University of Denver. 1925 Flower: American Beauty Rose Colors: Black and Gold MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Francis Bren ton Kenneth M. Caldwell Shirley V. Calkins Paul Benjamin Cuykendall Lee Chaney William Eggleston Carl j. Erickson Ralph Fouler Edu ard Haynes Eduard H. Heinemann Herbi rt Kaltenbach Graydon C. Lewis Oliver Lockhart Leonard Martin Roger McDouoall PLEDGES Louis Carson Harold Kelsey Weldon McFadden Henderson M. McIntyre Clarence H. Moore Charles A. Murdock Oliver Overman Melvin Page Ernest Courtland Parks. Jr. Golder Russell Walter Sorensen Elmer A. Steckel. Jr. John Steele Richard Tydincs Edward Whitaker Ray Whitman Arthur P. Wuth John T. Young Wilcox Overbeck Durey Peterson Reece Russell [221 ] Carbone, DeCark). Harmer. McNamara. Monahan L. Moran, W. Moran. Mcaconi, Ncvin. Novak Parte . Sabo. Sprinjjer { 222] Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University, 1899 Denver Chapter. Phi. founded 1927 Colors: Purple. White and Gold Flower: Ophelia Rose MEMBERS James Bef.en Arthur Carbone Emerico F. Carbone Stewart Coffey William Cudmore Joseph A. DeCarlo Jack Din an Harold Warmer Russell Helmick M. Donatus McDonald James McMullen George McNamara PLEDGES James Doyle Herman Mapelli Michael Salvacni IN UNIVERSITY William J. Monahan Leonard J. Moran Willis T. Moran Charles Mosconi Thomas W. Nevis Stanley Novak Emil Parkes John Sabo George W. Springer Ralph Springer Rudolph Yeager [ 225 ] Bincr, Bloyc. Burdick. BurrmJc. Butler. Button Cooper. Crabcrec, Evcwon. Harri«. Hattenhacb. Heckendorf Koch. Lons, O'Dell. Pitcher. Rowell. Stcwjit Strawn. Wallace, Willianu r 224 ] Beta Kappa Founded at Hamline University, 1901 Denver Chapter, Upsilon. founded 1927 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Professor R. H. Groff MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Myron Biner Chester W. Harris Roy C. Bloye Edward Heckendorp Dean Burdick Willis Koch Everett Blrnside L. Rex Long Lansford Butler Frank Pircher Clarence Button William M. Porter Dali: S. Cooper Walter Rogers Glen Crabtree Lynn Straws Lester Dewsbury Harold Wallace Gilbert Eveksox William L. Gregory PLEDGES Carl F. Williams Henry Bonar Paul Horn Martin Capp Kenneth O'Dell Howard Clark William Peake Leon Hattenback Charles Stewart C ) Appel. Birnhaum. Fine. Friedman. Haikell, Hayutin Jack Lehman. Jo eph Lohman. Stocky, SterlinR, Tepper. Wanwein Phi Beta Delta Founded at Columbia University. 1912 Denver Chapter. Alpha Beta, founded 1925 Colon: Gold and Blue Flower: Hyacinth MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Leonard Appel Gershon Amter Louis Birnbaum Sam Donovick Noah Fine Meyer Friedman Nathan Frishman Bernard Halpern Albert Hayuten oseph Haskell oseph Karsh Aaron Koppe William Landers oseph Lohman ack Lohman sadore Miller Dan Morrison Dave Specken Julius Sterling Morey Slosky David Strouse Edward Tepper Sam Weinstein William Winograd PLEDGE Charles Margove I [ 226 ] Accola, AIhngh«. Riy-liv . Boorc. Brown. Carey Cronin. Deardorf. Dorsey. Field . Heilnun. Jones. Kobey. Large. Malh n. Mirhdnti. Randall. Rebrr Pan-Hellenic Council Kathryn- ACCOLA ...........President Alice Randall...............Secretary Alpha Gamma Delta Frances Dorsey Ruth Heilman Alpha Xi Delta Margaret Hoke Alice Boone Delta Phi Epsilon Rose Jacobstein Ruth Kobey Delta Zeta Alice Randall Gamma Phi Beta Lucille Albright Barbara Bayliss Iota Alpha Pi Gertrude Malbin Florence Malbm Kappa Delta Kathryn Accola Audrey Rcbcr Pi Beta Phi Ruth Large Katherine Dcardorf Sigma Kappa Carol Jones Carolyn Carey Theta Phi Alpha Adelle Micheletti Julia Cronin Zeta Tal Alpha Alice Fields Alma Brown [ 227 ] In Row: Atunaoe:. Audi. Aurrliia . Buck. Burdick. Calkin . Carringer. 2nd Row: Curti . DcardoriT. dr Spain. Evan . Firrhaugh. Hainrt, Bering. «rd Row: Hibncr. Highberger. Hoghart, lliff. Jonca, Kendal. Kirchcr. 4lh Row: Klein, F. Large. R. Large. Matlonee, MeGitnacv. Oakc . Romig. fth Rote: F. Shattuek, M. Shat uadi. SiKock. Stanagc. Stockton, Watlirn. Wild . 6th Row: William, Wilton, Yelm. [228] Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth. Illinois. 1867 Denver Chapter. Colorado Beta, founded 1885 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Ella Jane Fellows Miss Evelyn Hosmer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Alice Aronson Jane Jones Jean Aurelius Mary Kbndel Dorothy Axtbll Mary Kircher Georgiann Burdick. Patricia Large Blanche Calkins Ruth Large Catherine Carringer Virginia Mallonee Geraldine Conzet Mary Emily McGimsey Lois Curtis Helen Ann Oakes Katherine Deardorkf Doris Romic Shirley De Spain Frances Shattuck Rubymae Evans Margaret Shattuck Dorothy Firebaugk Florence Shilvock Ruth Fisher Helen Stanage Ruth Haines Laura Bi ll Stockton Janet Hbring Georgia Watkins Marjorie Hibner Mary Wilds Gwendolyn Highbergp.r Gwynpa Williams Betty Jane Huc.iiart Grace Wilson Alberta I life Betty Yelm PLEDGES Frances Eleanor Buck Lois Klein [ 229 } K. Bartlett. M. Bartlett. BayltM. Cullen, Dryer Ewing. Findlater. K. Fouae. M. Fou� e. Grieat Hawkim. Hcn.ih.ill, John. Kennedy. Later McDonough. M-iore. Moiley, Nathan. O. Park M Park. Rohinwin. VanWaggenrn. Warren. Young [ 230] Gamma Phi Beta Founded at Syracuse University. New York. 1874 Denver Chapter. Theta, founded 1897 Colors; Double Brown Flower: Pink Carnation MEMBERS IN FACULTY Isabelle Birney Mabf.l S. Rilling MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Lucille Albright Mary Belle Alkire Katherine Bartlett Mary Louise Bartlett Barbara Bayliss Helen Becker Marion Cory Helen Cullen Betty Dan ford Marion Dryer Liberty Ewing Marion Findlater Eunice Fisher Kathryn Fouse Mary Elizabeth Fouse Elm a Griest Lf.ta Hawkins Gladys Henshall Joan Howard Mary Keating Margaret Lalor Reata McDonough Ann Morrison Marjory Moore Peggy Moseley Margaret Mary Murphy Ruth Nathan Genevieve Park Mary Eleanor Park Virginia Ramsey Josephine Robinson Virginia Wood Slayton Hon or a Warren Lucia Young PLEDGES Virginia Gorin Louise Jolitz Edith Kennedy Muriel Painter Margaret Runstetler Lisa Van Wacgenek [231] A. Anderson. B. Ander on. H. Amir non. Barnhart. Brim, Browne Corey. Dawson. Ounrt. Gtiftn. Ground . Hanks Hildc branch. Hitchcodc. Hockrtt, Janet, Keyes. K or birr Krcmcr. Laughncr. Lorect. Lunn. Newcomb, Simon Smith. Thomaj. Watkins, W Trite { 2 2] Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College. Witervilk, Maine. 1874 Denver Chapter, lota, founded 1904 Colors. Maroon and Lavender Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Irene Wintprbotmam MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Arleta Anderson Virginia Hitchcock Bess Harvey Anderson Armorel Hockett Helene Anderson Carol Jones Lacetta Barnhart Winona Keyes Marion Briggs Clarissa Koehler Anne Browne Katherine Kromer Coralyn Carey Jane Lauchner Pauline Dawson Mary Lorett Madelyn Garner Betty Newcomb Lenore Griffin Ruth Simon Margaret Grounds Donna Maxine Smith Carol Hanks Margaret Watkins Lela Hildebranpt Mildred White PLEDGES Elisabeth Lunn Betty Thomas [ 25?] A vui! j. Eleanor Ragnatl. El� ie Baxmll. Bwhftxd. Car toff. Franti Froid. Irene Gunlde. Iri� GunMc. Hcrrod, Hin«. Jacliion Jmiunp. Lo� � , Mainland. Murchic. Nclaon. OS O’Rear. Pauha. Reber, Recht. Richard . Smith D. William . E. William . M. William . Wibon. VanHall [ 234 ] Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal. Farmsville, Va.. 1897 Denver Chapter, Chi. founded 1914 Colors; Olive, Green and White Flower: White Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Rose Mahoney Mrs. Isabel. Bryans Longfellow Miss Mildred Waterhouse MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Katherine Accola Eleanor Bagnall Elsie Mae Bagnall Faith Barr Lorraine Corroff Malowe Case Louise Carry Doris Gumuck Irene Gunkle Iris Gunkle Alice Healy Geraldine Hines Eleanor Jackson Frances Jennings Betty Lou Loss Celia Mainland Charlotte Murchie Jean Mainland Italia Money Mildred Nelson Claudine Off Virginia O’Rear Elaine Patterson Ruth Pauba Elizabeth Pierce Audrey Reber Viola Recht Beatrice Richards Wilma Smith Virginia St. Clair Maxine Van Hall Bira Williams Doris Williams Margaret Williams Mary Williams Dorothy Wilson PLEDGES Katherine Bash ford Helen Egceman Edith Herrod Elizabeth Frantz Carrol Froid BjlJvvin. Butnp� ;«, Butler. Cox. Draper Dutfy. Gnt . H� rn� . jinbutky, Lyoni. MePberxon MoSeu, Morrell. Northern. Pavey. Pcaetek. Peteraon Qvandt. Randall, Richter. Saver. Sperry. School held Snilcy. Squire . Waller [ 2J6] Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1902 Denver Chapter. Rho. established 1917 Colors: Nile Green and Rose Flower: Pink Killamcy Rose MEMBER IN FACULTY Mrs. Olive John Grigsby MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Lois Baldwin Charlotte Morell Loneta Bell Mabel Northern Evelyn Bumpus Ann Pavey Elizabeth Butler Esther Peacock Eleanor Cox Martha Peterson Margaret Dupfy Alice Randall Rose Draper Mildred Sayer Dorothy Grass Virginia Schoolfield Edna Mae Harris Miriam Smiley Victoria Jenkolsky Lucille Sperry Arvilla Ledgerwood Charlotte Squires Helen Lyons Ruth Walker Ruth Main Eleanore Moffett PLEDGES Addie Young Mildred Quandt Adeline Richter Evelyn McPherson [ 237 ] M. E. AJicnt, M. L. Allen. Brown. Burrow . Cnlnc Divtnron. Farley. Field. FkIJ . Garnett. Greene Jacob . Jarmon. Jones. Leaver. Lewis. M.rtin McCartney. Montgomery. Moore. NichoJ . Rc«er . SchuJti Tapp. Watson C 238] Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1S98 Denver Chapter. Alpha Epsilon. Founded 1921 Colors: Steel Gray and Turquoise Blue Flower: White Violet MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Margaret Allen Marjorie Jones Mary Loir Alien • Virginia Leaver Alma Brown Lucille Lewis Alice Ann Burrows Dorothy Dell Martin Vannie Cash man Mabel Montgomery Elsie Craine Louise Moore Edna Davenport Madeline Mueller Eloise Farley Mildred Nichols Lois Field Sylvia Pearson Alice Fields Camille Rogers Anna Lee Garnett Lily Schultz Mildred Green Mildred Tapp Naomi Jacobs Helen Jaenson PLEDGES Katherine Watson Lucy Adams Gwendolyn Higinboth- Emocene Chase Ruth McCartney [259] Cronin. Crowe. Cunningham. Garland McCarthy. McGuire. Michclctti, Mullins O'Connor. Sanches. Sweenev. Yeager [240] Theta Phi Alpha Founded at University of Michigan, 1912 Denver Chapter. Omicron. founded 1926 Colors: Silver, Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose MEMBERS IN Julia Cronin Susan Crowe Mary Grace Cunningham Ruth Garland Katherine McCarthy Mary Frances McGuire PLEDGES Jane Baird Katharine Leahy Catherine Flynn Pauline Yeager UNIVERSITY Adele Micheletti Helen Mullins Peggy O'Connor Mercedes Sanchez Dorothy S. Sweeney [241] Block. Conner. Fricdbnd. Colduein HeUci tein, Mcllcntcin. Kobey. Lehrm n Reed, Ro-'cnih.il, Steinberg C 242 J Delta Phi Epsilon SOCIAL SORORITY Founded at Mew York University. 191 Denver Chapter. Theta. Founded. 1926 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Nessie Block Jeanette M. Conner Helen G. Friedland Alice Frl-mess Marcia Goldstein Lillian Hellerstein Lottie Hellerstein Rose M. Jacobstein PLEDGE Evelyn Weinstein Ruth Kobey Cecelia Lehrmak Mildred L. Reed Hazel Riefkis Helen Rosenthal Mildred Saliman Pearl Steinberc C 243 ] Alter . Bcrltow. Blum be re P. Mai bin. C. Malbin. Milrtejn M. Riehman. R. Rickman. Zam I 244 ] Iota Alpha Pi Founded at Hunter College, 1903 Denver Chapter, Eta. Founded 1926 Colors: Black and Red Flower: American Beauty Rose MEMBERS IN Lucile Berkow Lillian Blumberc Martha Brown Florence Malbjn Gertrude Malbjn UNIVERSITY SOPHIE MlLSTEIN Mar caret Rich man Ruth Rickman Blanche Solomon Yetta Zarit PLEDGES Rowena Akers C2«) Booth, Bratt. Bryan. Callaway, Coberly Donrv, Driver, Heilman, Hcititnin. Klnor Kcphnjer Elva Ktplingcr. Rea. Settler, Tamplin. Tanner Turner. Waggener [246] Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse University. 1904 Denver Chapter. Epsilon Gamma, Founded 1928 Colors: Red, Buff and Green Flower: Red and Buff Rosea MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Katherine Booth Jeannette Holmes Katherine Bratt Elnor Keplincer Josephine Bryan Elva Keplincer Miriam Callaway Clara Putnam Emaroy Coberly Katherine Putnam Dorothea Dolan Mildred Rex Frances Dorsey Estpr Setzler Pauline Driver Wilma Tamplin Lida Gabriel Margaret Tanner Jane Griffin Veta Turner Mabel Hays Harriette Wadley Ruth Heilman Lona Heitzman PLEDGES Janice Wagcener Louise Davis Sharlene Garlough Frances Garlough Marion Strong 1 247 } Anderson. Boone. Boyd. Brown. Gallegos Glendcnning, H. Hansen. I. Hansen, Hogan. Hock ins Maeker. Peterson, Sanborn. Shaw. Yates [ 248 } Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois. 1893 Denver Chapter. Alpha Psi. Founded 1929 Color : Double Blue and Gold Flower: Killarncy Rose MEMBER IN FACULTY Miss Eva Williams MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mildred Anderson Alice Boone Geraldine Boyd Margaret Brelch Juanita Brock Helen Kent Brows Beulah Gallegos Jlan Glendenning Isabel Hansen R. Elizabeth Hogan Marcaret Hoke Harriet Huckiss Evelyn Lowry Ellen Macker Helen Norton Maxine Northrup Shirley Morris Nettie Peterson Arline Proudfit Shirley Sanborn Melba Shaw Marjorie Yates PLEDGES Helen Hansen Florence Jouno [ 249 ] Aird. Bond. Brown. T. Brown. Brunton Cl� � mon. Dmunn. Fi� h r. Hrcttcr. Hughcj Johnson. Kor� o� ki. Lundbcra. Moran. N'a.v«inlvr l’c(cr on. ScA tr. Shcpttr. Sbiovcc C 250 3 Alpha Kappa Psi Founded at New York University, 1904 Denver Chapter. Beta, Founded 1910 Colors: Blue and Gold MEMBERS IN Edward Bourke Clem Collins F. L. Carmichael George Day Charles Dimler D. Shaw Duncan Gerald Peters Sam Jackson Louis Linck A. J. Lindsay FACULTY F. E. On Stott D. F. Peel Robert Stanard W. J. Thompson Dean G. A. Warfield Dean R. H. Wolcott Theodore Witting Andrew Wood Jesse Wood, Jr. V. S. Wallace MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Stanley Aird Vincent Barnhart Milton Barthel Richard Braun Robert Brown Charles Brunton H. A. Burke E. B. Casmon H C Dowson Lawrence Fishfr Phillip Gilliam Alfred Hardy Coyle Hiester Eugene Hughes M. C. Johnson Lowell Bond Orville Bolitho Carlton Boyd Taylor Brown Charles Korsoski John Lundberg Glenn McMahon James McMullen L. J. Mora Raymond Nassimbene Wilbur Olson Verne Peterson Jack Rork Jack Seaver Robert Shepler Richard Warfield F. L. Weiser Frederick Young PLEDGES Jack Hall Joseph Seaton Wayne Shroyer Charles Vauchn C l 3 Conway, Diehl. Erickson, Fern, Gillespie. Court ay Grace. Hjlhers. Havcrland, Jenen. Johnson. Laverty McDonald, Norblotn. Nottingham. Painter, Parker. Patterson Richards. Smith. They . TyJing . Wright [252] Delta Sigma Pi PROFESSIONAL COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY' Founded at New Y'ork University. 1907 Denver Chapter. Alpha Nu. Founded 1925 Colors: Old Gold and Royal Purple F'lower: Red Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harry W. Wood Alfred S. Weber MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY’ Coval Diehl Lester F. Palmer Malcolm Erickson Davis W. Parker John T. Fenn Robert E. Patterson Charles B. Gillespie William Plunkett James Paul Gourlay Jack Richards James Grace Lindsay Smith Walter Halberc Ben Theys George L. Jensen William R. Tydings Carl J. A. Johnson George Walter Griscom C. Johnson George A. Wilson Harold Norblo.m LeRoy Wheaton Walter Nottingham Eibf.rt N. McDonald PLEDGES William Wright Merle Borchert George McClarrinon Melvin Conway Carl Nossaman Harry Haverland John Patterson Charles Laverty Edward Kappe Hale Loofbourrow Felder Webb Maynard Kidder [2� ] D.ihrwrn. Garrtton. Hoope . Howe Miller, SwraRjart. Wright Psi Omega DENTAL FRATERNITY Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. 1892 Denver Chapter, Mu. Founded 1897 Colors: Blue and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Thomas E. Carmody William J. McMenamy Joseph G. Ewers ' Henry R. Sydenham Max Guisicke George R. Warner MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mark F. Bryant Edward E. Cass Lowell R. Duhrsen Franklin Garrison Lavell Stone Hoopes Lloyd E. Wright Raymond Howe Brown Ingersoll Arnold Hugh Miller Clyde L. Sloss Marion L. Swaggart [274] Down . Froncit, Lilly, Mathew . Paw, Powell SaK . Smolemke. Wrlih. Venbnin, Wuttrbug Delta Sigma Delta DENTAL PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Michigan, 1882 Denver Chapter, Phi, Founded 1906 Colors: Turquoise and Garnet Flower: Red Carnation MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. A. Adams J. L. Carman A. B. Brusse P. A. Kline MEMBERS IN R. A. Downs A. L. Francis F. L. Lilly W. Mathews H. A. Powell R. PRIT2 UNIVERSITY J W. Sabo O. W. Walgren C. H Welsh D. C. Werthman C. E. Westerberg M. D. Pass [ 255 ] La r ton. Stan, Wolever, Yaic� Commerce Co-ed Club OFFICERS Clara Larson ........-.........President Pauline Wolever ........Recording Secretary Marjory Yatf.s ......... Vice President Jane Russell .......Carrcjpomlinj! Secretary Ruth Starr................................. Treasurer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Dorothy Alexander Clara Alvey Helen Baker Ferne Ballinger Grace Barger Pauline Bauer Pauline Baugher Winifred Bishop Mabel Bolitho Geraldine Boyd Katharine Bratt Sarah Ann Briggs Mary Burson Gladys Campbell Allp.grah Carson Virginia Case Genevieve Clifford May Cudmore Florence Davis Maybelle Davis Ruth Davis Louise de Spain Mary Doss Jessie Duncan Helen Edwards Reva Eyf.rly Lucille Fitzsimmons Lillian Flax Floretta Gentry Edith Goldman Hannah Goldman Jean Cowans Loretta Greene Effay Grigg Ellen Hambly Carol Hanks Helen Hansen Wyoming Hardifer Betty Harris Nell Harris Lottie Hellerstein Queenif. Hopgin Vera Howe Frances Jaap Leota Jacobs Florence Johnson Wilmette Jones Florence Jouno Cecil Junk Florence Kassel Zella Katona Betty Kayetan Ruth Larson Dorothy Law Cecelia Lphrman Lenora Lumsden Mildred Macfee Gertrude Manion Juanita Mansfield Orda Mawhor Beth McKeown Mary Sue McSpadden Bernice Meador Edna Moncrii pf Cecelia O’Brien Catherine O’Rfili y Helen O’Reilly Lois Ormsby Gladys Owston Cathryn Parker Gertrude Phillips Rose Pomeranz Amarylis Poth Ruth Prasse Clarissa Rayxiond Dolores Raymond Josephine Reddington Mary Reynolds Edna Rp.no Mary Roessler Lena Rogers Dorothy Roush Dessie Riddiford Stella Sak Esther Schuler Elizabeth Shinn Neta Shoffner Helena Sipprelle Mabel Skinner Beula Skutt Ruth Sparks Ruth Spencer Lucille Stanek Helen Stark Marjorie Starr Frances Stovall Margaret Tanner Alice Terwilliger Henrietta Theys Elizabeth Thevithick Alice Trone Dorothy Walsh Ruth Wassfr Evelyn Watts Charlotte Wheeler Pauline Wolever Marguerite Woodward Frances Wren Frances Wynn Viola Yol nc Jeanette Zinn [ 256] L rming, Men Hi. Seh k, WmbUek Pioneer Campus Club Organised at Denver University, 1929 Colors: Steel Blue and White Flower: Crusader Rose MEMBER IN FACULTY R. H. Grofp MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Lester B. Schadf. R. W. Scharf R. F. Schneider Franklin Winbladb John R. Winch Scott E. Wood Fred Amos John Goetz F. C. Lanninc Rodney Lovejoy A. R. Merritt Stanley Macs [ 257 ] Campbell. Cudtnore. Kawell. Dr Spain. Kayetan. Laraon Manion. SrhuJrf. Sipprcllc, Wheeler, Wolevrr Phi Gamma Nu PROFESSIONAL SORORITY Founded at Northwest University, 1924 Denver Chapter. Gamma, founded 1928 Colors: Cardinal Red and Gold Flower: Red Rose HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. A. H. Wood Mrs. Anne Carmichial MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mary Bassar Winifred Bishop Gladys Campbell Mary Doss Louise De Spain Florence Kassel Betty Kayetan May Cudmore Kathleen McDermitt Catherine Parker Esiher Schuler Clara Larson Gertrude Man ion Mary Sue McSpadden Gladys Owston DESSIE RlDDE FORD Helena Sipprelle Pauline Wolever PLEDGES Mary Simms Helen Stark Marjorie Starr Charlotte Wheeler [25S] Bailey. Beeler, Gilkjo . UUnJon. Kollotcr, P Lancr R. Large. Morel I. Reioert. S!u truck. Steen. Wurl Phi Sigma BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Founded at Ohio State University. 1915 Local Chapter. Epsilon, established 1917 Colors: Green, Yellow and White Flower: Shasta Daisy MEMBERS IN FACULTY Katharine Bartlett Samuel M. Coulter Ira E. Cutler Thomas R. Garth Reuben G. Gustavson Granville B. Johnson Humphrey G. Owen Pearl Parvin Etienne B. Renaud Henrietta L. Zobel MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Lloyd Bailey Paul Beaubien Theodore Becker Marjorie Cutler Laura Cutler Beulah Gallegos Ethel Glandon Eleanor Hearan Dale King Elnor Keplinger Patsy Large Ruth Large Vera Milton Malien Charlotte Marell Charles H. Mellish. Jr. Mabel E. Reed Charles Reinert Harry Shankel Frances Shattuck Charlie R. Steen, Jr. Alberta Spute Vernon Taylor Ruth Tureman Herbert Wallace WURL C 259 J Ambroae. Cartwright. Cooper. Grace. Kctchum King. LedgerwooJ. Lilly. McClendon. Montgomery Moore. South. Soloouii. Zimmerman Scarab SENIOR MEN S HONORARY SOCIETY Founded at the University of Denver, 1913 Colors: Dark Green and Gold Flower: Lotus John E. Lawson F. M. Hunter W. H. Hysi.op MEMBERS IN FACULTY G. A. Warfield G. B. Johnson A. Rf.cht MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY D. Shaw Duncan S. A. Louch W. D. Engle Paul Ambrose Edward Cartw right Dale Cooper James Grace Ed Haynes Dale King Thomas Ledcerwood Ellison Ketchum Fred Lilly Charles McLaughlin Kenneth Montgomery Clarence Moore Hfrbprt Smith Charles Soloman Herbert Zimmerman Francis McClendon [ 260 } Accola. Brisgt, Hcllcwtcin C'.iVcj, Sim n. Yoon{ Kedros SENIOR WOMEN'S HONORARY FRATERNITY Founded University of Denver, 191J Colors: Green and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Benecia Batione Ida Kruse McFarlane Isabelle Birney Mabel Rilling Jane Butchart Eva Williams Ella Jane Fellows Irene Winterhotham Isabelle Longfellow Anne Wirt MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Helen Brigcs Helen Ann Oakes Evelyn Hellerstein Rl th Simon Lucia Young PLEDGE Katherine Accola [ -61 ] Alrniu . Allen, R.uoill. Binder. Bloye. Booth Davenport, Ewing, fiiw. Leonard. Long. Mattie Montgomery. Ro e. Spallone. Young Alpha Zeta Pi HONORARY ROMANCE LANGUAGES Color: Royal Purple MEMBERS IN FACULTY Flower: Violet Miss Benecia Batione Mrs. Essie W. Cohn Annf. Grace Wirt Mildred Alenius Mary Lou Allen Helene Anderson Dorothy Axtell Elsie May Bacnall Katherine Bartlett Louise Bash ford May Binder Katherine Booth Mrs. Edith L. Griggs E. B. Renaud Miss Irene Winterbotham Miss Ruth Holzman C E. Werung Thompson G. Marsh Miss Rose Mahoni MEMBERS Roy Bloye Blanche Calkins Argeree Clark Mrs. Mina Conant Elsie Craine Liberty Ewing Thomas Gardenlr Dorothy Grass Katherine Lace UNIVERSITY Ruth Large Rex Long Mary Leonard Mabel Montgomery John Matties Cesare Morganti Margaret Murphy Carolina Odisio Winifred Rose Berea St. John-Marie Spallone Rebecca Tout Melecent Van Riper Lillian Viland Ida Wolkoff Lucia Young PLEDGES Isabelle Birney Gladys Henshall Leonard. Ro e. William . Watirhnue Kappa Delta Pi HONORARY EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY Founded at Univcruty of Illinois. 1911 Denver Chapter. Alpha Lambda, established 1926 Color : Pale Blue and Crimson Miss Gladys Bell Dr. W. D. Engle Miss Ella Jane Fellows Dr. D. Shaw Duncan Dr. T. R. Garth MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Olive Grigsby Dr. F. M. Hunter Dr. W. H Hyslop Dr. Maxwell Mr. Recht Miss Winifred Rose Dr. D. E Phillips Dr. R J. Walters Miss Mildred Waterhouse Dr. O. S. Wood MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Myron Biner Katherine Booth Helen Briccs Elsie Craine Mary Grace Cunningham Kathryne Aocola May Binder Eleanor Cox Carl Hansen Evelyn Hellerstein Ruth Large Mary Louise Leonard PLEDGES Clinton Gardner Vera Nichols Eleanor Patterson Maybelle Pillar Charles McLaughlin Theodore Rice Miriam Rosecrans Margaret Williams Mabel Reed Lily Schultz Lucia Young [ 263 ] Bury. Blom, Bloyc. Bock. Carney Cartwright, Douthitt. Firmer. Gunntton. Hiotcr Keeler, Leman, Mot can. Nowlcn, !’ terror Preiwcr. Rcinert. Rom. Rudd. Srxn«t Steele. They . Voemer. Wckb. Wilder [26-1] Phi Beta Sigma HONORARY GYMNASTIC FRATERNITY Founded at Denver University, 1916 Colors: Purple and White Flower: American Beauty Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Jack Boyd Granville B. Johnson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Edgar Barry Charles McLaughlin Ernest Bindschadler Lucian Morgan Henry Blom Howard Nowlen Roy Bloye Durey Peterson Sam Bock Charles Petrie Gordon Borin Chester Preisser Wendell Carney Charles Reinert Edward Cartwright Carl Ross John R. Cline Lloyd Rudel James Douthitt Jack Spencer Louis Duval Elmer Steckel Georce Filmer Dudley Steele Julius Ginsberg John Steele Victor Ginsberg Allison Tewksbury David Green Ben Theys Hugh Gunnison. Jr. Harry Vosmer Coyle Hiester Jack Welch Richard Hotton Richard Wilder Lindsey Keeler Glen Wilson John Klein Howard Williams Paul Leman Harvey Willson Harold Wolf [ 265 ] Bartlett. Bush ford. Bruude. Bullet Lohmun. Mulbin. Moore. Tupp Pi Gamma Mu NATIONAL SOCIAL SCIENCE FRATERNITY Founded at Southwestern College, 1924 Denver Chapter, Colorado Alpha, founded 1926 Colors: Blue and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. L. Carmichael B. M. Cherrington D. Shaw Duncan E. Fackt A. D. Kaplan J. Lawson R. H. McWilliams E. B. RfcNAUD L. W. Scofield G. A. Warfield Katherine Bartlett Louse Bash ford Lucille Beck Michael Braude Lansford Butler MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY William Cooper Betty G. Hopper Arp A. Kirstun Joseph Lohman Charles H. McLaughlin Gertrude Malbin Isidore Miller Clarence Moore Miriam Rosecrans Mildred Tapp Ruth Tureman [ 266 ] Actola. Alhrieht. Andtrton. Bloye. Drniout. Findhtcr. Gregory Maine . .nr� . Keplinser. Ljughner. Montgomery. Moore. Kovvlca Park . Retd. Rohinion. Simon, Shattuck. Tau � ig. WiUon Philosophical Academy Founded University of Denver. 1924 Colors: Purple and White MEMBERS IN’ FACULTY Frank W. Dickinson Jack Boyd Isabelle Birney Mildred Waterhouse Katharine Accola Lu ille Albright Mildred Anderson Roy Bloye George Denious Marion Findlater William Gregory Ruth Haines MEMBERS IN' UNIVERSITY Jane Jones Elva Keplincer Jane Laughnhr Marion Martin Kenneth Montgomery Clarence Moore Genevieve Park Mildred Reed Josephine Robinson Ruth Simon Frances Shattuck Charles Stronc Blanche Taussig Margaret Williams Dorothy Wilson [267] AopcI. Bartlett. Catkin . Cum . Filmcr. Fitter, Foute Harvey, HattcnFach. Iliff. lane . Mrn� «r. Mollin, R enthal Saver. Smith. Tice. Voamcr. Walker. Weinatein Mu Beta Kappa PRE'MEDICAL CLUB Founded at Denver University. 1925 Colors: Red and White Flower: Rod Carnation Leonard Appel Mary Lot Bartlett Charles P. Butler Charles F. Buxton Blanche Calkins Loron W. Cross Lois Curtis Evan Echtf.rnacht George A. Filmer MEMBER IN FACULTY Professor Humphrey G. Owen MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Gii.rfrt E. Fisher Mary Elizabeth Fouse Henry W. Haig Robert P. Harvey Leon M. Hattenbach Robert J. Howard Alberta Iliff Merle R Jones Charles H Mellish. Jr. Thomas D. Menser Edwin L. Mollin Helen Rosenthal Mildred E. Sayer Max S. Smith Fred G. Tice Harry Vosmer Ruth M. Walker Louis J. Weinstein [266} Bartlett. Bird. Calkins. Conner, Fousc Gnest. Koehler. Pauba. Rosenthal. Schuhi Squires. Shaw. Sunnergren. Towbin. Trtvarou Alpha Sigma Chi WOMEN’S CHEMISTRY CLUB Founded at University of Denver. 1921 Colors: Lavender and Yellow MEMBER IN FACULTY Mrs. Essie White Cohn Mary Lou Bartlett Mildred Bird Blanche Calkins Jeanette Conner Charlotte Dumont Hilda Endow Mary Elizabeth Folse JERS IN UNIVERSITY G. Elma Griest Margaret Hoke Clarissa Koebler Virginia Lloyd Ruth Pauba Lena Payne Arline Proudpit Helen Rosenthal Lily Schultz Charlotte Squires Blanche Schwartz Melba Shaw Ann Sunnergrkn Pauline Towbin Virginia Trevarrow ( -69 ] Bindschadltr. Cooper. Douthiti. Hjelm. MdDoufill Olmitead, Sorciuon. Springer. Ward. Wright 4 American Institute of Electrical Engineers Founded March 8, 1923. at Denver University Colors: Blue and White MEMBER IN FACULTY Dr. R. E. Nyswander MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY George W. Bindschadler Richard B. Convery Dale S. Cooper James B. Doutmitt Ralph Hjelm Roger McDougall Frank Nutt Fay Olmstead Lloyd Rtdel Walter Sorenson George Springer Harry H. Ward Lowell J. Wright [ 270 ] Bindadudler, Cnopcr. Dmuhitr, RuJr! Sorenson, ward. Wright Mu Sigma Tau Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity Founded at Denver University, 1925 Colon: Blue and Orange MEMBERS IN FACULTY Byron E. Cohn Dr. R. E. Nyswander Dr. W. H. Hyslop Dr. j. C. Stearns G. W. Bindschadlf.r R. B. Con very D. S. Cooper MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY ]. B. Dolthitt L W. Rldel W. Sorensen H. H. Ward W. H Williams L J. Wright PLEDGES Gerald Lovins Frank Thomas [271] Davenport. Heilman, Soloman National Collegiate Players HONORARY DRAMATIC Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1922 Denver Chapter founded 1924 Colors: Old Gold and Blue Flower: Yellow Rose MEMBER IN FACULTY Marion Parsons Robinson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Edna Davenport Ruth Hp.ilman Charles Soloman f 272 ] Dctwctkr, HecLetvdorf, Lanning. Oxman. Pctcnon Richard . Scofctd. Taylor. Wilder Phi Lambda Upsilon HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Illinois. 1899 Denver Chapter. Kappa. established 1912 Colors: Red and Blue MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. W. D. Engle Dr Earle A. Engle Dr. Alfred C. Nelson Dr. Nao Uyfi Dr. Clarence M. Knudson Mr. Byron Cohn ii t T. Baughman OHN C. Detweiler ’RANCIS C. LaNNINC MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Rodney D. Love joy Donald M. Taylor Joe OxmaN Richard S. Wilder Rein hard W. Scharp Scott E. Wood John A. Scofield PLEDGES Ernest Bindschadler Clifford E Blald Edward G. Heckkndorf Durey H. Peterson Ernest D. Richards John R. Winch f 273] AihII. Bagnall, Chamber . Davenport. Dardctf, Donahno. Duffy Evanc, A. Field . 1.. Field. Gallr-go . Glandon. Maine Hcitxman. Hockett. June . Keeler. Kcplmgcr. Kirchcr F. Latge. R. Large. Mattin, I'aufea. Pre � � er. Rcinerx Saycr. Settler. F. Shattuck. M. Shattuck, Shilvoek. Spencer Sperry. Steen. Tice. Walker. Wild . WiUoa [ 274 ] Biological Club Founded at University of Denver. 1912 Colors: Olive Green and Salmon Pink Flower; Aurora Pea MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Ira E. Cutler Prof. Humphrey Owen Miss Laura Cutler Miss Marjorie Cutler Prof. Henrietta Zobel MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Dorothy Axtell Elinor Keplinger Elsie Mae Bacsall Mary Kircher Ramona Chambers Patricia Larce Emaroy Coberly Ruth Large Dorothy CokzetY Ruth Luebke Edna Davenport Dorothy Del Martin Kathryn Deardorpf Alma Osgood Lillian Doddridge Ruth Pauba Durword Donahoo Chester Preisslr Marguerite Duffy Charles Reinhert Rubymae Evans MlLDRkD SAYER Norma Ferguson Esther Setzler Alice Fields Frances Shattuck Lois Fields Margaret Shattuck Beulah Gallegos Florence Shilvock Sharlikb Garlough Jack Spencer Ethel Glandon Lucile Sperry Jane Griffin Charlie Steen Ruth Haines Vernon Taylor Alice Healy Ted Tice Lona Heitzman Herbert Wallace Gwendolyn Higinbotham Ruth Walker Armorell Hockett Mary Wilds Jane Jones Bira Williams Lindsey Keeler Grace Wilson Betty Yklm [27?) A Anderson. M Anderson. Aronson. Bartlett. Boone. Bridarcll. Calkins. Carey Carroll. Cuiti . Dear Jortl. Evans. Firebaugh. Grounds, Irene Gunklc. Iris Gunklc Hansen. Hiidcbrandt. Hockett. Hogan. Huckins, Ilifi. Klein. Kroner Laughner. Lloyd, Moore, Moseley. Oakes, Setsler. Smuh. Squire Sranagr. Stockton. Sunnergren, Van Hall, Waggoner [276] Woman's Athletic Association Founded at University of Denver. 1924 Color ; Red and White MEMBER IN FACULTY Miss Mabel Rilling MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Arleta Anderson Mildred Anderson Alice Aronson Lvra Armeling Marv Lou Bartlett Alice Boone Charlene Bridwell • Ruth Buyer Blanche Calkins Corolyn Carey Lorraine Carroll Lois Curtis Katherine Diardorff Rubymae Evans Dorothy Firebaugh Eunice Fisher Ruth Fowler Lida Gabriel Marcaret Grounds Irene Gunkle Iris Gunkle Lela Hildebrandt Isabel Hansen Beth Hogan Margaret Hoke Harriet Huckins Armor ell Hockett Alberta Ilipf Florence Jouno Lois Klein-Marie Kunz Katherine Kromer Jane Laughner Virginia Lloyd Evelyn Lowry Jean Mead Marjorie Moore Betty Morris Shirley Morris Peggy Moseley Helen Ann Oakes Coralyn Petrie Clara Putnam Ruth Ratner Jean Ratner Margaret Reedy Ester Setzler Irma Shelton Wilma Smith Charlotte Squires Helen Stanagh Laurabelle Stockton Anne Sunnergren Maxine Van Hall Janice Waggener Maribelle Waldo Doris Young Butler, A. Carbone, R. Carbone. Ca.omon. Cronin. Crowe. Cudmore Cunningham. DeCarlo. Duffy. Garland. Hartner. Jennings. Kayetan Leonard. Manion. McCarthy. McGuire. McNamara, Michellcti. Monahan Moran. Mosconi. Mullins. Nevin, O'Connor. Parke . Sabo Sanche:. Spallone. Springer. Sweeney. Yeager r 2781 Newman Club MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Marybellk Alkire Lucille Ana king Janp. Baird Ed Brodrick James Breen Charles Butler Helen Butler Arthur Carbone Fred Carbone Barry Casman Genevieve Clifford Stewart Coffey Julia Cronin Susan Crowe May Cudmore James Cudmore William Cudmore Mary Grace Cunningham Betty Danford Mike DeBell Joe Df.Cari.o Mary Doss Marcaret Duffy George Evans Catherine Flynn James Fuerstien Ruth Garland John Hall Harold Harmer Francks Jennings Betty Kayeton Mary Keating Ray Kline Catherine Lakey Daniel Lee Mary Leonard Rosemary Leonard Gertrude Man ion Katherine McCarthy Kathleen McDermott Mary F. McGuire George McNamara Catherine McMullen Adele Michelp.tti William Monahan Lucille Mousell Ruth Mousell Leonard Moran Charles Mosconi Helen Mullins Thomas Nkvin William O'Brien Peggy O’Connor Mary O'Donnell Catherine O'Reilly Helen O'Reilly Emil Parks John Primm Josephine Reddington Betty Rust John Sabo Stella Sak Mercedes Sanches Marie Spallone George Springer Ralph Springer Dorothy Sweeney Edward Tripler Pauline Yeager A. Andcnon. M. AnJtuoii. Catty. Evan , hi Gunkle. I rent Gunkle Hogan, Hock in . LauRhr.tr. Rnbinton. Young Rilling Athletic Association GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION Founded at the University of Denver, 1917 Colors: Black and Green Flower: Violets MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ella Jane Fellows Rutii Holzman Mabel S. Rillinc MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Arleta Anderson Mildred Anderson Carolyn Carey Rurymae Evans Beth Hoc an Margaret Hoke Irene Gunkle [ 280] Harriett Huckins Clara Putnam Margaret Reedy Josephine Robinson Lucia Young PLEDGES Iris Gunkle Jane Laughner Allen, Baylu . Conant, Cox, Dryer, Farley. Gnu Green. Harris. Hines. Jones. Kennedy, Mainland. Michclctti Northtuo, Sanchez, Smith, Weary, Wotcoff La Mesa Espanola Founded at University of Denver. 1927 Colors: Crimson and Yellow Flouer: Poppy MEMBER IN FACULTY Miss Bp.nf.cia Batione MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mary Log Allen Barbara Bayliss Mira Carant Eleanor Cox Marian Lee Dryer Eloise Farley Dorothy Grass Mildred Green Edna Mae Harris Geraldine Hines Edith Kennedy Celia Mainland Adf.le Micheletti Cecile Northrup Mercedes Sanches Mrs. Seeley Donna Maxine Smith Elfida Vasques Katherine Weary Ida Wolcoff Marjorie Jones f 281 ] AcciJa. Albright. A. Andcraon. M. Andcrton. Boone. Booth. Callaway Carey. Carrol. Driver. Cullen. Fitsaimons, Huckin , Lauglmcr Lloyd. Lorett. Mjcftt. McClmtey, Motley, Nelion. E Old L. Old . Park, Rcber. Squire , W'aggcner. William Parakeet GIRLS’ PEP CLUB Organized at University of Denver, 1927 Colors: Red and Gold MEMBER IN FACULTY Mabel S. Rilling Katherine Accola Lucille Albright Margaret Allen Arleta Anderson Mildred Anderson Alice Boone Katherine Booth Miriam Callaway MEMBERS Lorraince Carrol Corai.yn Carey Geraldine Conzet Helen Cullen Dorothea Dolan Pauline Driver Lucille Fitzsimons Margaret Hoke Gwen- s’ UNIVERSITY Harriet Huckins Jane Laughner Virginia Lloyd Mary Lorett Mildred Maceee Mary Emily McGimsey Peggy Mosley Mildred Nelson i Williams Enid Olds Lillian Olds Genevieve Park Audrey Reber Alberta Spute Charlotte Squires Virginia St. Clair Janice Waccener [ 282 ] Beck. Butler. CjMa.11. Cohan, dr Hnlmr, Erickson Hinwn. K.- bler, MeDougall, Rom. Schcncman. Shaw Thatcher, Thrclktld, Tow-bin, Trevorrow, Winbladc. Wolkotf Alpha Nu HONORARY ASTRONOMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Colorado, 1928 Denver Chapter, Beta, founded 1929 Colors: Black and Gold MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. R. E. Nyswander Prof. Albert V. Recht Arthur W. Beck Lansford E. Butler Kenneth M. Caldwell Sam B. Cohan Joseph L. deHolczer Mabel Ellis Carl J. Erickson Isadore Flax MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY John L. Goetz Isabel Hansen Clarissa B. Koebler Philip L. London Roger A. McDougall Carl H. Ross Henry V. Schkneman Melba L. Shaw Thomas Thatcher Lawrence C. Threlkeld Pauline Towbin Virginia E. Trevorrow Leonard L Weiss Franklin Win blade Ida E. Wolkoff John C. Wyman [283] Aronron. Bartlett Bay! is . Brock Butler, Copley Gamer. Haines Hay net. Hersog Hogan, Huntington Lalor. Montgomery Oake. lUshJI St. John. Turner Wilson Womblc. Young —c American College Quill Club LITERARY CLUB Founded at the University of Kansas, 1900 Colors: Black and White Denver Chapter. Rad Rune, 1920 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. L. J. Davidson MEMBERS Alice H. Aronson Helen Daly Mary Lou Bartlett Madeline Garner Flower: Pansy In- Barbara Bayliss John Brock Charles Butler Marjorie Cooper Irene Copley Ruth Haines Eva Fancher Williams UNIVERSITY Lowell Huntington Florence Jouno Mary Komlei Winifred Dutton Haynes Margaret Lalor Louis Herzog Paul Hill Beth Hogan Kenneth Montgomery Helen Ann Oakes Leon Rashall Frank Ruble Berea St. John Veta Turner Grace Wilson Herschel Womble Chapman Young [ 284 ] Barry. Beck Browne Erickson, Cricit Haines Heckendorf, Iliff Northrop Peterson Quandt Rosenthal Ross Sogers: ion Shaw Trevirrow Sunnergren Towbin Wagner Weinstein Wolkoff, Young George W. Gorrell Edgar Barry Anne Brown Carl Erickson Ruth Haines Edward Heckendorp Mathematics Club MEMBERS IN FACULTY Arthur J. Lewis Albert Recht Founded at the University of Denver. 192$ Professor Stearns MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Edward Heineman Mildred Quandt Cecjle Northrop Helen Rosenthal Irvin Olcovicm Kenneth Sfagerstrom Nettie Peterson Selina Sweet Caroline Petrie Pauline Towbin Virginia Treyarrow George Wagner Malcom Watson Howard Williams Lucia Young PLEDGES Paul Barth Dominic Gaudio William Landers Carl Ross Doris Young Arthur Beck Elizabeth Griest Rosemary Leonard T. Sako Evelyn Weinstein Howard Clark Nancy Hillyard Florence Malbin Melba Shaw Edward Whitaker Sam Donovick Alberta Iliff Robert Marchant Anne Sunlrcren Ida Wolkoff Edwin Gaertner Guy Justis Margaret Reedy Newell Walters [ 285] Anderson. Aronson. Brook. Brunton, Butler, Caldwell Davenport, Donahoo. Driver. Ewing, • Farley, Findi Haines. Haynes, HcllerKdn, Heilman, Kaltenbach. Kendo! Keyes. Martin. Martin. Measer. Morganti, Oakes Olds. Simon. Smiley, Soloman C 286 ] Drama Club Founded at Denver University, 1907 Colors: Old Gold and Blue Flower: Yellow Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Maurice Gnesin Marion Parsons Robinson Isabelle Longfellow MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Charles Anderson Ruth Heilman Alice Aronson Betty Hopper John Brock Herbert KaltenbaSk Charles Brunton Mary Kendel Elizabeth Butler Winona Keyes Kenneth Caldwell Ruth Leubke Edna Davenport Dorothy Dell Martin Durward Donahoo Sherrill Martin Pauline Driver Thomas Menser Liberty Ewing Cesare Morganti Eloise Farley Betty Morris Kenneth Finch Helen Anne Oakes Ruth Haines Enid Olds Winifred Haynes Ruth Simon Evelyn Hellerstein Miriam Smiley Hayes Hindry Charles Solomon Brooks Thomas [ 287 ) 283 1 Phi Chi Theta Founded at the University of Denver. 1918 Colors: Lavender and Gold flower: Iris MEMBER IN FACULTY Hattie Horner Louthan MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY • Helen Baker Mabel Bolitiio Geraldine Boyd Nellie Gamblin' Kathleen Campbell Edna Franklie Epay Grigc Vera Howe Lela Hughes Frances Jaap PLEDGES Rena Eyerly Carol Hanks Mary Reynolds Alice Terwillicer Cecil Junk Esther Jensen Lulu King Sarah Margan Ruth Olson Nlta Shaffer Ruth Starr Gladys Stone Marjorie Yates Dorothy Rousch Jane Russell Beulah Shutt [ 289 ] Baker. Blour, Bock. Carney. Crabtree. Cuykendall Filmer. Gaskin . Geyrr. Harvey. Hekendnrf. Lanning Page. Peteraon. Rom. Sevier. Steele. Straw.n Swaggart. Taylor. Tice. Voamcr. Welch. Winblade [ 290] Delta Chi CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Denver University, 1905 Colors: Red and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mr. Tim T. Baughman Mr. Myron E. Cohn Dr. W. D Engle Dr. E. A. Engle Dr. A. C. Nelson Dr. C. M. Knudson Dr. N. Uvei Mr. Richard S. Wilder MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY John O. Aicher Fred L. Amos Austin C. Ayers Sam Bock Clifford E. Blaud George E. Bradfield Charles F. Buxton Wendall C. Carney Glen D. Crabtrrf. Paul R. Cuykendall George A. Filmer David Green Robert P Harvp.y Edward G. Heckendorf Edward H. Heineman Sumner W. Jellison William S. Landers Francis C. Lanning Gerald H. Lovins Irwin Olcovich Melvin L Page Raphael Pass Durey H. Peterson Carl H. Ross Elmer A. Steckel N. Dudley Steele Lynn R. Strawn Donald M. Taylor Allison A. Tewksbury Frederick G. Tice Franklin Win blade John R. Winch Scott E. Wood Harry N. Vosmer PLEDGES Ricardo Abalos Gordon M Baker Charles J. Blout Maxey F. Cobb Paul Dixon William Gaskins Warren Geyer Clarence Kreutz Russell R. Sevier John Swaggart George N. Swift Jack F. Welch [291] “Let brotherly love continue. w —Hebrews 13:1 [ 292 ] [ 293 ] “Red Tape Or the Sad Story of How An Ambitious Correspondence Came to An Untimely End A Vxel Sea LEX graduated from the Lowgradic High School in June. Immediately he wrote a letter of application to the college of his choice. It was like this: “Mr. Ushell Fillitout, Registrar, The Whoopi tup University. Pushcmin, Pennsylvania. Dear Mr. Fillitout: I have heard a lot about Whoopitup from our iceman, Sam Tully, who was a graduate there in the class of 1892, and says there isn't another school like it. When he said that you have had the best ball teams in the state for the last thirty years, naturally I wanted right away to go there. Sam Tully says to tell you I know him, and maybe you will let me start in as a sophomore. 1 was in the upper third of my class, so you would make no mistake to do this. The reason 1 am writing early is so you will get this before the sophomore class is filled up. Hoping this finds you alive and well. I remain Your trusting applicant. Axel Sealex. P. S.—Three cheers for dear old Whoopitup! Do you make any reduction in cost to athletes? I made the all-city chess squad two years in succssions. I would appreciate a discount in price. Please advise. One week later Axel received a letter postmarked Pushcmin. He tore it open and read in frenzied anticipation: Office of the Registrar, Sitangab Hall. Whoopitup University. June 18. Dear Axel: I was sure glad to hear from you. Axel, my boy! From your letter I know that you are just the kind of a fellow we need and want here at Whoopitup — just a good straight shooter. And I want you to know right now that I remember Sam Tully—remember him well. Why, he and I played side by side on the Ping Pong team, back in the nineties. Tell Sammy hello. Also his suggestion was good. We will be very glad to waive your freshman year in consideration of your very high scholarship in high school, and incidentally of course, your friendship with Sam Tully. our star racxet-wielder of yesterday. Ah! How well I remember that last spring day—the final match with Fallinglow, when Sam and I stood side hy side, clutching our ping pong rackets, ready for the deadly rival team from Falling-low! But you don't care to hear me rhapsodize, of course. I 294 ] Loyal D. U. Advertisers PATRONIZE THEM Autrey Bros. Bcrkosv H. V. Bennett Co. Blue Parrot Inn Bridges Dental Supply Co. Brecht Candy Co. Capitol Brush Co. Cocks-Clark Engraving Carlson-Frink Dairy Co. Classic Men’s Shop The Colorado Fuel Iron Co. The Coronado Club Crystal Laundry The Dental Specialty Co. Denver National Co. The Denver Sewer Pipe Clay Co. Dieter Book Binding Co. D. U. Drug Edelweiss Cafe J. Stanley Edwards William E. Arthur A. Fisher M. L. Foss, Inc. General Electric X-Ray Corp. Goodncart Laundry Guiry Bros. H. R. Keables Hal lack li Howard Lumber Co. Kuncr-Empson Co. LaFaycttc Fults Studios Laraont School of Music Mapelli Bros. Mcininger Art Supply A. A. Metzger Dental Laboratory Mile High Photo Mine and Smelter Supply Company Murphy Chili Parlor G. M. Musick, Architect Piggly Wiggly-MacMarr Publishers Press Room Bindery Co. Jos. I. Schwartz Jewelry Co. Dr. J. C. Scott Small Bros., Plumbing Spray Tea and Coffee Co. South Gaylord Creamery Sturgeon Electric Ritter Dental Supply Co. University of Denver Book Store University Park Garage University Park Lumber Co. A Friend [295] To get down to business, I want to say that I'm glad to give you all the dope on the college racket here in Pushemin. You'll find it positively the greatest little town in the country; casinos, night club, and everything! And the school also is swell. Our stadium seats one hundred thousand. We have a twenty-story gym and a staff of thirty coaches, and, you will be interested to know, one of them, Mr. Chcatanmovcm, is the Chess team coach. A fine fellow—you’ll have to meet him. Also we feature a dating bureau. which, as far as wc know, is absolutely original with us. It eliminates all red tape, sells flowers and candy in the basement, makes telephone excuses for you, and serves generally as a social benefactor. That, perhaps, is enough for one time— at least to give you an idea what a swell time you’re in for. Of course, that's just the high spots. And. I forgot to mention, our institution boasts of ten class instructors, and one entire building, consisting of two stories, given over exclusively to various classes. These facts speak more than all my words of the high standard wc of Whoopitup are ever striving to maintain. And one more thing, which, wc know is the big thing-—cost. Here at Whoopitup you get the most college for the least money of anv school in the country, I bar none. (See our ad in the Saturday Evening Post and the College Humor.) And we certainly do pay our athletes. “Why shouldn't wc, says our broad-minded Chancellor Puffingus, “they work for it. don’t they?” So, you see. you are in for the reduction you requested. And a liberal one, too. that will make things a lot easier for you, I am sure. With the $?00 reduction which I sec in the catalogue before me. is the concession made to chess players of two years' experience, it makes your tuition exactly $2,000 a year. Now don't think that wc arc a cheap institution. Axel. That doesn’t include everything by any means. Such expenses as your polo ponies, roulette outfits, and all playing cards, together with the Student Fee for the rent of the Pig 'n Whistle Roadhouse, are all extra. But the boys share these costs together, and generally manage (if they use their heads at all) to get out with $2,300 or so for the year. Now is there, I ask you, any place in the country where you can duplicate such a proposition? I think not. Coach Chcatanmovcm just came in the office. I showed him your letter of application, and he says for me to tell you he can use you on the Chess squad, and, if you're good at all, as wc think you arc, he says you can make varsity without a struggle. He says also to come right along, as summer workouts begin soon. I am enclosing an application blank for you to fill out. Chancellor Puffingus requires a most rigorous examination of all applicants. He determines wc shall fill our record files this year or burst in the attempt. So fill out the enclosed blank and send it right along. Hoping to see you soon. I am your old friend. UsHELL Filutolt, Registrar. P. S.—If you get any letters from Fallinglow, don't open them. It's a cheap institution, and no place for a fellow like you. Rah! Rah! Rah! for Whoopitup—the college of happy hours! ♦ • Axel folded the letter with elation, and eagerly read these questions on the enclosed application blank: 1. Do you prefer Whoopitup to Yale or Harvard or Vassar? (Please answer “yes or no.”) 2. Did you ever manage an airplane? In the air? And for how long? 3. Did you ever have a peculiar desire for green apples when between the ages of 7 and 10? 4. What do you think of Cities Service preferred? Do you own any? How much will you sell out for? 5. Did you ever make a hole in one? If so, do you consider it an accident or a feat of strategy? 6. If accepted by Whoopitup, how many fishing rods (steel or bamboo preferred) could you bring along? [ 296 ] 0p TO A STAND d BEGIN RIGHT ••BUY RITTER [ 297 ] 7. Did any of your grandfathers fight in the Civil War. and if so. on which side, and how did they come out? 8. Arc you completely convinced and satisfied that Whoopitup is the finest school in the country? Give two reasons for your choice. (See ad in magazines.) FILL OUT THE ABOVE AND MAIL AT ONCE • • • � • With exultation Axel filled out the blank and sent it to Whoopitup University by Air Mail. Then he sat back to await acceptance. Five days later his father received the following: Dear Mr. Sealex: In regard to your son's application for entrance to Whoopitup, we beg to state that we received his application blank duly filled out, but since many of the questions were unsatisfactorily answered, wc find it necessary, as a further means of checking up on the boy. to send you our Form No. 112, 324, 658. Series A. in other words, our ‘Fathers' Questionnaire. Please fill out the following and return immediately to us: “1. Did you ever notice a queer look in Axel's eyes when he was eating, let us say. pumpkin pie? 2. Do you consider Axel a red-blooded boy? Do you have good reason? 3. How did Axel reart to severe spanking at the age of 16 months? 4. Is Axel the sort of boy who can hold his own at a college dance? 5. How is Axel about taxing your car? Is he timid, bold, or commanding? Or have you a car? 6. Is Axel a good sport, or docs he often throw bricks in a game of cards in which he is losing? (It is necessary that you answer exactly here.) ”7. What do you think of Axel’s pinochle game? 8. Do you remember of Axel ever having had infantile paralysis or parallectitus of the cerebellum? How severely? ”9. Docs Axel show any manifest interest in radio programs, or did he ever ask you to buy him the Encyclopedia Brittanica? 10. What do you think of Axel? • • • • This was duly answered and mailed, after which Axel received a questionnaire. Form No. 323, 659, 311, Series B, or “Questionnaire for Applicant's Employer.” It asked three questions: “1. Has Axel ever threatened to kill you when you refused him a raise? “2. Axel works awfully slow, doesn't he? “3. How many times did you fire Axel? Axel took this blank to his employer. Mr. Simpkins, the town grocer, and had him fill it out and mail it. Three days later he received by special delivery from Pusncmin, the following: Dear Axel: “We have received your total fillout blanks, up to date, and appreciate same; they arc helping considerably to fill our filing cases. Also wc were glad to hear from your father 3nd all the rest. However, as wc learn more of you, we find it necessary to forward to you two other blanks, which you will kindly take to your barber and to the janitor of your school. Coach Cheatan-inovcm says practice begins in two weeks and he is anxious to meet you. Besides, the sophomore class is filling up fast. So hurry. Axel, and get those blanks in. “Ushbll Fillitout. Registrar.’ The questionnaires read: For Axel's Barber: 1. What color hair has Axel and could you say about how thick? 2. Did Axel ever ask you to put Stacomb or other preparation on his hair, and if so, did he offer to pay for it? C 298 ] Compliments of STURGEON ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of WILLIAM E. FISHER ARTHUR A. FISHER ARCHITECTS 827 Denver National Bank Bldg. Denver, Colo. Let’s Go to the BLUE PARROT INN PluGLYWIGuLY 86 Stores in Denver and Vicinity Compliments of SMALL BROS. PLUMBING—1440 Court Place BRICK The Denver Sewer Pipe and Clay Co. CLAY HOLLOW TILL FLUE LINING BRECHT’S CANDIES MAKE LIFE SWEETER [ 299 ] “3. How is Axel's behavior in the chair? “4. What would Axel do when subjected to the emergency of hot towels on his face? (say about 200 degrees or so temp.) ’ “For Axel's School Janitor: “1. Does Axel put gum on the school walls? Could you tell what kind? ”2. Did Axel ever offer to put on a shovel of coal for you?” • • With a sorely tried but still lingering ambition. Axel had these questions answered. He forwarded them to the Registrar's office of Whoopitup University, as requested. And then one hot summer afternoon, as Axel sat on his front porch, he spied the postman. He was coming to his house. He handed Axel a letter: it was from Pushemin; it was a notification of his acceptance! Axel tore it open feverishly. It read: Dear Axel: Everything so far O. K. except answers to last five questionnaires. We find it necessary to forward a blank to your ice man. This is a lucky break for you. Axel, because Sam Tully knows the kind of answers wc of Whoopitup want, and he will do you the good turn. Hoping to sec you soon at . . But Axel read no more. He had slumped to the floor. And even though the frantic Mr. Scalcx poured strong gin down his poor son’s throat, he never got up again. And dear old Whoopitup. with Sitangab Hall standing majestically in the center of the campus, all remained a picture to Axel—a picture to dream about in heaven. C 300] Compliments of MURPHY’S CHILI PARLOR The University of Denver Book Store THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER BOOK STORE CARRIES A FULL LINE OF ALL TEXT BOOKS USED IN THE UNIVERSITY A Iso Drawing Instruments Shcaffer Pens and Pencils Drawing Supplies Loose Leaf Note Books Fountain Pens Fillers Eversharp Pens and Pencils Stationery Memory Books College Jewelry Complete Line of Pennants, Pillow Covers, Banners, Table Runners, Etc. THE BOOK STORE IS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Let’s Go to the BLUE PARROT INN [301 ] C zoz ] BRECHT’S CANDIES “MAKE LIFE SWEETER” Let’s Go to the BLUE PARROT INN Patronize D. U. Advertisers Compliments of SMALL BROS. PLUMBING—1440 Court Place Compliments of STURGEON ELECTRIC CO. Install an IRON FIREMAN An Iron Fireman automatic coal burner will . cut your coal bills one'third and give you all the convenience afforded by any other type of heating equipment. If you are thinking of building or remodeling, investigate Iron Fireman first. Next time you need coal, order it ChcmacoJ Processed to reduce soot, dust, smoke and ash. Retail Division 7Ae Colorado Fuel . Iron Stout at Sixteenth KEystone 4211 e C.F.fe.lT Coals FRINK—The Best Milk—At Your Home—MAin 0111 UNIVERSITY PARK GARAGE. Inc.—Firestone Tires—Batteries Graduation and Wedding A N NOU NCEMENTS Greeting and Calling Cards AUTREY BROS. Engravers 1627 LAWRENCE STREET DENVER, COLORADO CAPITOL BRUSH MFG. CO.—Sanitation Chemicals £303] [ 304 ] Drawing Instruments and Supplies at Meininger’s—409 16th Street Photographers for the 1930 Kyncwisbo La Fayette FULTS STUDIOS Over Walgreen Drug Co. Phone Keystone 4450 16th and Curtis Second Floor America Theatre Building Denver, Colo. Exclusive Style Photographs Reasonable Prices Compliments of MURPHY’S CHILI PARLOR non Pioneer School Days Dr. Tobe ou coddled children of today take progress for granted, and accept as natural the achievements for which men have suffered tortures. You complain of petty inconve-niences in your school organizations, overlooking the looming fact that a gen- v - ,__,__ eration ago any attempt at education was feared and hated—existing by suf- ' ferance. In my day the world belonged to God and Tradition. Knowledge which did not support these two icons was not fact but heresy. The doubters and the I critics were a persecuted class. The explosive ideals which you handle every day were then a contra-band article. College teachers dared not teach what they knew, and were respected more if in truth they knew nothing. A few brilliant men had given science unquenchable life, but there was a fierce resolve on the part of the vested and therefore conservative class to fence off from current condition the implications of the new wisdom. So it was that the leading citizens suddenly interested themselves in popular education. They put themselves on the boards of trustees and set about actively dictating the policies of the colleges. They resolved to make education harmless. Their success was complete. They did not repudiate science, they took it up and developed its ritual, but into that ritual they put a different significance. Science was taught to be, not a philosophical spirit, but rather a Jimii, from whom one could ask any material luxury. The educational system became a training in “citizenship —a training in conformity and docility. The respectable trustees saw to it that the level of education was never higher than the ability of the most stupid student enrolled, and then bent their efforts to crowding the colleges with the less and less capable. Textbooks were chosen which dealt with the anatomy of the sciences—not their spirit or purpose. Men of keen and discriminating mind were deflected from teaching by every inducement and dishonor. [ 306 ] UNIVERSITY PARK GARAGE. Inc.—Firestone Tires—Batteries PATRONIZE D.=U. ADVERTISERS Sorority and Fraternity Parties—Fancy Ice Cream—Carlson-Frink of Course HALLACK HOWARD LUMBER CO. “Building Counsel' SINCE 1877 G. F. Bartlett—CAPITOL BRUSH MFG. CO —J. F. Welborn After You've Graduated YOU —and you find yourself holding • down a responsible position in the business world, bear in mind that our house is headquarters for the Chemical, Electrical and Mechanical Supplies you used in the laboratories at D. U. Your graduation places a new responsibility upon us, and we are anxious to continue to serve you. have written your own “success in' surance policy. WE have policies to fit all your other insur ance needs. T: ytINE and QMELTER '4 1 V1 SUPPLY J COMPANY Denver National Company E. L. GarIHAN , Manager Van Sciiaack £ Co. OCNVCM NATIONAL OUILOIMO DENVER. Batik Dyes and Fabric Paint at Meininger’s—409 16th Street C 507) Those teachers were preferred who knew nothing but the contents of the textbook, and who in their class hours would dully drone over the text, confusing already cloudy subjects, slighting already submerged significances, and dwelling at length upon obvious banalities. Occasionally they would pause to ask rhetorically if there were any question. There were no ques-tions, for the customary’ points were obvious to fools, and the clever knew the teacher could tell them nothing else. The possibilities of any contact or comparison between the world of possibilities and the world of actualities was scrupulously avoided. The history and the promise of other than the existing orders of government and economics were made ghostly hazy. Since no attention was given to the effect of instruction on a student's opinion or behavior, it was delicately implied that the subject was in truth as unimportant as its treatment indicated. By a rigorous contempt for a stu-dent's grasp of a subject's implications, it was made evident that the course dealt with theory far removed from the golden actualities of the world. Thus it was that dangerous subjects were pasteurized, and the germs of questions and change dispatched . . . Therefore, children, be modern in your fault-finding with modern university, for it has made tremendous progress since the time of which I speak, and it needs time to consolidate its gains. [ 308 ] OF COURSE ... you’ll want your own x-ray unit FREQUENT use of the x-ray is one of the ways by which the public is learning to distinguish the progressive dentist. More and more the leaders in the profession are installing their own x-ray units. They find that making their own radiographs enables them to render better service, to make their time more profitable. They soon become expert in interpretation. And this ownership of an x-ray unit proves to be not an expense, but an investment from which they get a steady yield. The Victor CDX Dental X ray Unit has been a great factor in creating this vogue for individual ownership. The Victor CDX hangs suspended from the wall. It is electrically safe. Both transformer and tube, insulated in oil, arc enclosed in the tube head. There is no high tension current exposed anywhere. You and your patient can touch the CDX anywhere while it is in operation. There is no danger of shock. Let us send you the facts drawn from the experience of successful practitioners about this modern unir. It makes radiography almost as simple as photography. As you start out, you cannot afford to be without this important tool of your profession. Ask us for detaiU of monthly payment plan GENERAL @ ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION ManufaAutcrn of the CoolidgeTuhe and complete line of X-Ray Apparatus Physical Therapy Apparatus, Electrocardiograph , and other Specialties 2012 Jackson Boulevard Branches in all Principe! Otks Chicago, HI., U.S. A. FOR M F. R L V V 1 C T O R X-RAY CORI’ORATIQV [ 309] [MO] Compliments of STURGEON ELECTRIC CO. A. A. METZGER DENTAL LABORATORY Suite 524 Republic Building P. O. Box 1380 Phone KEystone 1696 California Vacate DENVER E tiblub«J 1902 Where Dining Is a Pleasure Compliments of SMALL BROS. PLUMBING—1440 Court Place D. U. DRUG CO. Compliments of A. L. NEWBORN, Registered Pharmacist, Proprietor G. MEREDITH MUSICK, ARCHITECT Member American Institute of Architects Republic Building TRY THIS DRUG STORE FIRST DENVER. COLORADO Compliments of MURPHY’S CHILI PARLOR JOS. I. SCHWARTZ MAPELLl BROS. Manufacturing Art Jeweler for MEATS HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE New Location: Headquarters of Italian Olive Oil 633 16th Street Mack Block 201 Fifteenth Street UNIVERSITY PARK GARAGE, Inc.—Firestone Tires—Batteries This is a won GlNn n r j- nr—n derful country C ■n which to grow U vegetables as well as get an education: Cool summer nights, Colorado sunshine and rich mincraUadcn soil South Gaylord Creamery Early Morning Service combine to give peas, beans, tomatoes, corn, pumpkin and other vegetables a delicious flavor. That flavor is captured for you in every can and bottle labeled MILK, CREAM and BUTTER Icc Cream Packed and Delivered for Parties KUNER or EMPSON 1022 So. Gaylord SOuth 4648 Denver’s Own Denver-Owned Dairy—CARLSON-FRINK CO. [311 ] clt'Mrf under the chandeliers - Suddenly she stepped• horror stamped upen her lcnejyyouiig face. There,before her, LUEtLA lay dead. Ohf she didn't need tc ash, or to touch death hat laid his cold and sealing hiss upen Yty dear! she sobbed --Mny little fctlEitA.! tears were wellirig up in her limpid eyes. LUELL .,%r whom she had planned her tuture. LUELLA vhc had come as a. lively itt otter her marriage tc JTiDHM m She sank tc her knees and burst Into a. wild paroxysm clm hr ‘ ,T 5S tears. Over- the W ' Spj raphcphcne the v—-----------}----------------------------=-------------] strains c - Cap- were her - •ice‘Vienne is’ Irittii to ears. UUm-tfny ti‘Ogne,uiL UA, no naa icvea tne sanii nt so,dead,alast -and sc ycurig -- Her JjHBMjA! « - I 5 T « Suddenly she leaped io her feet -with a scream and ran down the stairs,through the halls,calliijg her husband. JOKNf JOHN' The j£cld ish mother J ve us it’s dead I £512] BRECHT’S CANDIES “MAKE LIFE SWEETER” A STRONG BANK Organized in 1891 rial Trust !SSK Company Seventeenth And California Street Compliments of JOHN EVANS PRESIDENT Special Oil Sketch Boxes at Meininger’s—409 16th Street 30 YEARS OF SERVING THE DENTISTS OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED The Dental Specialty Co. 232 REPUBLIC BLDG. DENVER COLORADO PUEBLO BRANCH—224 COLORADO BLDG. JANITOR SUPPLIES—CAPITOL BRUSH MFG. CO. [M3] It Means Something — If you think it does Has vour soul ever cried for the infinite? Have you searched for a peace that would last? Are you tired of meaningless idols That strangle the future and darken the past? For the drink may befuddle the senses; Tomorrow comes, leaving you there; Disseminates all your pictures. Your soul to life's roughness more bare. You say that your frayed nerves arc screaming; You're “touchy” and can't stand the gaff; On nicotine you are now leaning; Is there nothing more lasting than that? Make yourself harmonize with reality; Situations that threatened will fly; Problems that perplexed, and futility. Disappear, and the clouds will pass by. Anonymous. f 3M] Compliments of STURGEON ELECTRIC CO. Success and Good Wishes from UNIVERSITY PARK LUMBER YARD of McPHEE 6? McGINNITY CO. 15 FREE SCHOLARSHIPS w ib Summer School «d Master Class Instructors at th Lamont School of Music 1170 Sherman St., Denver, Colo. June 23 to August 2 55 Distinguished Teachers of Music, Drama and Languages Catalogue from Registrar Compliments of SMALL BROS. PLUMBING—MAin 2310 Horace W. Bennett Co. REAL ESTATE. INVESTMENTS AND INSURANCE 1010 Sixteenth Street • DENVER, COLORADO we sew on B also mend. It will pay the men B ds well as the ladies J to give us a ring. The Goodheart's Broadway Laundry Co. Compliments of MURPHY’S CHILI PARLOR High Grade Laundry Work Finished Work Dr Wash Rough Dry FAMILY FINISH 628-42 South Broadway Phones: SOuth 2345, SOuth 2346 a lway sjresh STORES 15th at California 15th at Tram Loop Broadway at Ellsworth UNIVERSITY PARK GARAGE, Inc.—Firestone Tires—Batteries SOUTH PEARL CLEANERS THE CORONADO CLUB AND TAILORS East 16th Ave. at Clarkson Berkow. Prop. Eighteen Tears Service to College Boys Expert Cleaning. Pressing. Tailoring Where Most of Denver’s Exclusive Dances Are Held 1523 So. Pearl Tel. SOuth 2628J Work Called For and Delivered For Reservations. Sec Burton A. Smcad 717 Colorado Bldg. MAin 1086 CARLSON Ice Cream for Your Parties—Fancy Bricks and Molds [315] Action Which Signifies Nothing It was always a task which required much exercising of the will, hut on this particular frosty morning, to leave the comfortable bed, with its possibilities of forgetfulness, was extremely difficult. A mental lethargy which so often results from nineteen hours of activity and five hours of repose was fixed upon his brain like a heavy, wet blanket, and every muscle in his body seemed to object to a continuation of life's processes. At last he asserted the superiority of habit and conscience and rose to a sitting position. For fully five minutes he sat with his head in his hands and painfully recalled past events and outlined the duties of the day. Vainly he tried to readjust himself to the world. Then, after looking furtively at the clock whose ring he had quieted a half hour earlier, he quickly began to dress. Fifteen minutes later, unbreakfasted but scrupulously dressed and shaved, he hurried up the stairs which led to his classroom. Thankfully he sank into seat number 30; mechanically he opened his notebook and prepared his pen. His sluggish mind reacted in the way which had become habitual, and he sat with his eyes fixed upon the instructor. “The great moral sin of the age is allowing the better to take the place of the best. pronounced the professor in tones which exemplified the highest pedagogy. He grasped at the statement as something significant and bent over his notebook. After the sentence had been transferred to the paper, he sat in mental dormancy while the topic was expanded, criticized, contracted and modified. “I insist that social desirability is not synonymous with morality, declaimed the professor. Again there was activity. Then attention lapsed while the statement was elaborated. Before another dictum was pronounced, the bell rang. As our hero walked from the room, his face was distorted with thought. He was trying to remember the provisions of the First Reform Act. [ 516] Bridges Dental Supply Company 217 MACK BLDG. DENVER. COLO. ALL STANDARD DENTAL MERCHANDISE SSW EQUIPMENT AMERICAN CABINETS CDX X'RAYS THE COLLEGE SUPPLY HOUSE MANAGED BY COLLEGE MEN [317] Index to 1930 Knvewisbok A. I. E. E....................... 270 Alpha Gamma Delta.............. 246-7 Alpha Kappa Psi................ 250-1 Alpha Nu ........................ 283 Alpha Sigma Chi................ 269 Alpha Xi Delta................. 258-9 Alpha Zcta Pi.................... 262 Art School (Chappell)............. 16 Athletics .................— 109 Band ......................— 161 Baseball....................... 124-7 Basketball....................119-123 Beta Kappa .................... 224-5 Beta Theta Pi.................. 208-9 Big Sister Organization....... 15 8 Bingham, Lyman................... 107 Biological Club................ 274-5 Chapel ...........-................ 9 Chappell House.................. 16 Cheerleaders................... 110 Civic Theater (Drama Club).... 165-6 Clarion ..................... 168-9 Classes ..................... 42 on Freshman ...............— 96 Senior .................— 42 Sophomore ..................... 87 Coed Club........................ 256 Coed Sports............... 139-148 Commerce..............-........... 18 Commerce Association............. 152 Commissions: Commerce..............-....... 152 Dental School...........— 154 Engineers' ................... 153 Law........................... 155 Liberal Arts................. 151 “DM Book 167 Debate 162-4 Dedication ......................... 6 Delta Phi Epsilon . 242-3 Delta Sigma Delta 255 Delta Sigma Pi . 252-3 Delta Zcta. . 236-7 Dental Association 154 Dental School 19 Directory (Student Directory)... 167 Drama Club 165-6,286-7 Engineers Association 153 Eta Omega Delta . 220-1 Faculty . 21-8 Features (Campusology) .183-206 First Faculty 174 Football .111-117 Fraternities: .207-226 Professional and others .250-291 Freshman Class . 96-105 Gamma Phi Beta....... 230-1 Gymnasium 15 History of the University 175-182 Hunter, Chancellor 7 Interfratemity Council 207 Intcrschool Council 149 Intramural Sports 137-138 Iota Alpha Pi 244-5 lunior Class 62-85 Kappa Delta — 234-5 Kappa Delta Pi--------------- 263 261 Kynewisbok Staff 170-1 Lambda Chi Alpha. 216-7 { 318 ] [M9] Index to 1930 Kynewisbok M| I | | | III | | Law School....................... 106 Law Association............... 15 5 Libera! Arts Association...... 151 Library ..........� ............... 13 Mahoney ...� ..................... 108 Math Club...._................... 285 Mayo Memorial Hall............. 10 11 Mesa Espanola.................... 281 Mu Beta Kappa...� ................ 268 Mu Sigma Tau..................... 271 National Collegiate Players... 272 Newman Club...... ............. 278 9 Observatory ...................... 17 Orchestra ..................... 161 Panhellenic Council.............. 227 Parakeet ........................ 282 Phi Beta Delta............� ...... 226 Phi Beta Sigma........� .......... 265 Phi Chi Theta.................. 288 9 Phi Gamma Nu..................... 268 Phi Kappa...................... 222 3 Phi Sigma ....................... 259 Philosophical Academy....._...... 267 Pi Beta Phi.................... 228 9 Pi Gamma Mu......� ............... 266 Pi Kappa Alpha................. 218 9 Pioneer (poem).................... 40 Pioneer Campus Club.............. 259 Pioneers ....................— 29 39 Press Club..................... 172 3 Psi Omega........� ........� ...... 254 Publications .................... 150 Clarion .................... 168 9 Kynewisbok ................. 170 71 Directory, D Book, etc......... 167 Quill Club... ............� ...... 284 Rilling Athletic Club............ 280 Satire........................... 293 Scarab ........................... 260 Science Hall....................... 14 Senior Class.................... 41 51 Sigma Alpha Epsilon............ 210 11 Sigma Kappa .................... 232 3 Sigma Phi Epsilon.............. 214 15 Sophomore Class................. 87 95 Sororities (social)............228-258 Alpha Gamma Delta.............. 246 Alpha Xi Delta................. 258 Delta Phi Epsilon.............. 242 Delta Zeta........� ............ 236 Gamma Phi Beta.....� ........... 230 Iota Alpha Pi..............- 244 Kappa Delta........� ........... 234 Pi Beta Phi.................. 228 Sigma Kappa.................... 231 Theta Phi Alpha............... 240 Zeta Tau Alpha................. 236 Sports .......................111 148 Baseball ...................... 123 Basketball ................. 119 Coed Sports.................... 139 Football.....� ............. 111 Golf........................... 136 Intramural .................... 137 Tennis............� ............ 133 Track ......................... 128 Wrestling ................. 13 5 Stadium ......................... 20 Tennis............................ 133 Theta Phi Alpha................. 240 1 Track ...� ........................ 128 University Hall..—................. 12 Women s Athletic Association,... 276 7 Women's Student League................ 159 Y. M. C. A.,� ..................... 156 Y. W. C. A........................ 157 Zeta Tau Alpha.................. 238 9 [ 320 ] BRECHT’S CANDIES “MAKE LIFE SWEETER” CAPITOL BRUSH MFG. CO.—Brush Headquarters C 321 ] Compliments of SMALL BROS. PLUMBING—MAin 2310 Compliments of STURGEON ELECTRIC CO. THE DIETER BOOKBINDING COMPANY Library Magazine and Art Bindings LIBRARY BOOKBINDERS DENVER, COLO. E t. 1893 Albrecht Super Cover for National Geographic Mag. Let’s Go to the BLUE PARROT INN Special Library of Great Artists—Si.00 per volume at Meininger’s, 409 16th Street Patrons' List Classic Men’s Shop 309 California Bldg. Guiry Bros. Dr. J. C. Scott A Friend The Mile High Photo Co. 320 22 17th Street J. Stanley Edwards M. L. Foss, Inc. 19011919 Arapahoe St H. R Kcables Compliments of CAPITOL BRUSH CO. BRECHT’S CANDIES “MAKE LIFE SWEETER’’ CARLSON Ice Cream Dealers Are QUALITY Merchants UNIVERSITY PARK GARAGE, Inc.—Firestone Tires—Batteries Compliments of MURPHY’S CHILI PARLOR C 322) [ 525] Autographs [ 24} Publishers Press, Denver