University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1931 volume:

ijnewis LL Copyright 1931 by fouls S Middlemist Editor detank ftlikesell Business Manager Published by the Students of the University of Denver Denver, Colorado Introductory Views °flhe University Faculty Contemporary Pioneers Classes Athletics Beauty Section Ca mpusology iActivities Organizations Satire and Advertising Ob Geo. JL CUarfield Peart of the School of Commerce this book is respectfully dedicated CThrough his untiring efforts cue have the most outstanding Business school in the West — il Eef --tv 'H W S foreword Everything seems so differ-' ent I'Ve live suffered, laughed, and played in the swiftly passing years, (The sweetness of yesterday is hut a memory today, arid only love is lastingRemember these pages, then♦ when the music is soft and. lights are dim as chronicling love, hope, and happiness in those charn ‘ ing dags of youthful myth and rapture C--14 vNN My V a 5rx? 0 ' iV, S' I -x rij t ?MdT6, Kano V. Frederick M. Hunter Chancellor University of Denver % OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION FREDERICK MAURICE HUNTER Chancellor A.B.. Ncbiuli; A.M.. Columbia; Ed.I)., Cal Komis WILBUR DWIGHT ENGLE Vice Chancellor. Dean 0 the School 0 Chemical Engineering, and Director of the Summer School AB.. Albion College; A.M.. Albion College; Pfi.D.. Columbia University; Sc.D.. University ol Denver; LL.D., University of Colorado DAVID SHAW DUNCAN Dean of the Graduate School Ph.B., Taylor University; A.B.. Taylor University; A.M.. Taylor; Pb.D., Denver; B.D.. Iliff; LL.D.. Taylor ROLI.AND J. WALTERS Dean of the College of Liberal Arts A.B.. Tn-Statc College; AM.. Columbia; Litt.D.. Denver GEORGE ALFRED WARFIELD Dean of the School of Commerce. Accounts, and Finance A.B.. Nebraska Wesleyan; LL.B., Nebraska; A M.. Oregon; Pb.D.. Denver. PAUL W. BAMFORD Acting Dean of the School of Dentistry D.D.S.. Denver ROGER HENRY WOLCOTT Dean of the School of A.B.. Yale; LL.B.. Dc GLADYS COLETTE BELL A.B.. Colorado College; A M.. Colorado State Teacbets' College OSCAR STEPHEN WOOD Director of City College A B., Michigan; A M . Columbia REUBEN EDSON NYSWANDER Dean ol the School of Electrscai Engineering A.B.. Indiana; A.M.. Indiana; Ph.D., Cornell ivcr; B.C.S., Denver [21 ] Wilbur D. Escle Vice Chancellor SIDNEY R. COLLINS Secretary, Board of Trutteet FRANK CURTIS ONSTOTT Financial Secretary. School of Comment. Ac count!. and Finance GEORGE L. MAXWELL Drcctor of Religious Actiritiei _ _ A.B.. California; A.M.. California; B.D.. P� cific School of Religion WALTER A. SINCLAIR ProftUor of Dramaticj end Director of the Unlr rerany Cute Theatre SAM JACKSON Director of Publicity CLARA JANF. BUTCHART Alumni Secretary A.B.. Denver; B.S.. Simmon GEORGF. D. KIMBALL Auditor of Athletic Accounti LEWIS HAYNES MAHONY Amit.'.nr Director and Buiihcm Manager of Athletic i A.B.. Denver ISABELLE B1RNEY Secretary of the T. Ur. C. A. A.B., Denver KENNETH MONTGOMERY Secretary of the T. M. C. A. A B., Denver BEN MARK CHERRINGTON Director of the Foundation for the Advance' ment of the Social Science A.B.. Nebraiha; AM., Umvcmty of California MARY LEAH KOTZ Dean of Women. School of Commerce. Ac• count , and Finance A. B., Hillidale College; A.M . Syracuse; Pb D.. Syracuse VANCE H. KIRKLAND Director of the Department of Art B E.A.. Cleveland School of An ALFRED CLARENCE NELSON Regntrjr B. S. in Chemical Engineering. Denver; A.M-, Denver; Ph D.. Iowa THOMPSON GEORGE MARSH Regutrdr. School of Law A. B.. Denver: LL.B.. Denver CLEM WETZELL COLLINS Treojuter of School of Commerce. Account , and Finance B. C.S.. Denver; B S.. Denver ANDREW H. WOOD Secretary of School of Commerce. Account , and Finance Pb.B., Michigan; LL.B., Denver PROFESSORS FITZHUGH LEE CARMICHAEL Profeuor of Marhematici and Aiiociate Director of the Bureau of Statutical Research A.B., Alabama; A.M.. Princeton; M.S., Denver BEN MARK CHERRINGTON Profeuor in the Foundation for the Advancement of the Social Science LUCIUS WARD BANNISTER Profeuor of Lato A B . Stanford; LL.B.. Harvard ARCHIBALD B. BRUSSE Profeuor of Orthodontia D.D.S.. Denver t 22] D. Shaw Duncan Dean, Graduate School C.IEM WETZELL COLLINS Professor of Accounting SAMUEL MONDS COULTER Profeuot of Botany A.B.. Hngm; A.M.. Hinova; Ph.D.. Wath ington NEWELL JEFF CRAVAT H Director of Athletics and Football Coach A.B., California EDMUND DRESSER CRESSMAN Profeuot of Latin and Greet A. B.. Kan� � ; A M.. Kanw.; Ph D.. Yale IRA EUGENE CUTLER Profeuot of Zoology B. S.. Albion; A M.. Denver; LL.D.. Albion LEVETTE JAY DAVIDSON Professor of tnglnh Literature A B., Eureka; A.M., Illinoi ; A M.. Harvard; Ph.D.. Michigan JOHN HENRY DENISON Profeuot of Ldu A.B.. Vermont; LL.D.. Vermont FRANK WATT DICKINSON Projtuor of Philosophy and Ethics A.B.. Nebraiki; A.M.. Nchratka EARL AGARD ENGLE Professor of Chcmutry A.B.. Denver; A M.. Denver; Ph.D., Illinoi WILBUR DWIGHT ENGLE Professor of Chemutry A B . Albion; A M.. Albion: LL.D.. Colorado GOLDING FAIRFIELD Professor of Luo A.B.. DrPauw; LL.B.. Denver THOMAS RUSSELL GARTH Professor of Educational Psychology A.B., Denver; A.M.. Denver; Ph.D.. C bia MAX GIESECKE Professor of PeriJontu D.D.S . Colorado College GEORGE W. GORRELL Professor of Mathematic A.B.. Ono Weeleran; A M.. Ohio State WILLIAM WEST GRANT. JR. Professor of L«u- A.B.. Dartmouth; LL.B.. Virginia BENJAMIN GRIFFITH Professor of Liu- ... « ■ ' ' Denver Ph.D.. Colorado College; LL.B REUBEN GILBERT GUSTAVSON Professor of Chemistry A.B.. Denver: A.M.. Denver; Ph D., Chicago WILLIAM EDWARD HUTTON Profeuot of Low A.B.. Harvard; LL.B.. Haivard WILLIAM HENRY HYSLOP Professor of Physscs A.B.. Knox; A M . Illinoi ; Ph.D. GRANVILLE BRADBY JOHNSON Professor of Phy te«l Education or Men A.M.. Denver; Ph.D., Denver ABRAHAM DAVID KAPLAN Professor of Economscs anJ Economic Adruer to the Bureau of fiuiineu Rcicarch AARON A. KAHAN Profeuot of Prosthetic Dentistry and Oral Anatomy D.D.S.. D-nver; D M.T.. American College of Mcchano-Th crapy Illinoi Rollani J Walters Dean. Liberal Arts C. E HILLEL KAUVAR Professor of Rabbinic Literature D.H.L.. Jewish Theological University. New York HATTIE HORNER LOUTHAN Professor of English Litt.B., Denver WILLIAM FERDINAND LUEBKE Professor of English Language A.B.. Wisconsin; Ph D-. Chicago GEORGE C. MANLEY Professor of Lite and Dean Emeritus A.B.. Denver; A.M.. Michigan; LL.B . Mich- igan IDA KRUSE M FARLANE Professor oj English Literature A.B.. Vassar: A.M.. Vassar; Litt.D., Denver HERBERT WESTON McLAUTHLIN Profesior of Materia Medico M.D., Harvard; A.B.. Amherst; A.M., Amherst HUGH M. LEAN Professor of Late 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., Chicago VICTOR ARTHUR MILLER Professor of Law A B . Yale; LL.B.. Denver ROBERT ELMER MORE Professor of Law A.B.. Dartmouth; LL.B.. Harvard REUBEN EI)SON NYSWANDER Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering A B , Indiana: A M , Indiana; Pb.D.. Cornell JOSEPH PATRICK O CONNELL Professor of Law LL.B.. Denver ETIENNE DERNARDEAU RENAUD Professor of Romance Languages and Anthropology A.B.. Univcrsty of Paris; A.M., Colorado; Ph D . IVnver MABEL SOPHIA RILLING Professor of Phyncal Education for Women A.B.. Denver HAROLD DE WITT ROBERTS Professor of Law A.B.. (Colorado College MORRISON SHAFROTH Professor of law A.B.. Michigan; LL.B.. Michigan ROBERT LAWRENCE STEARNS Professor of Lou’ A B.. Colorado; LL.B,. Columbia JOYCE CLENNAM STEARNS Professor of Mathematics A.B.. Kingfisher; M.S.. Chicago; Ph.D. cago ROBERT HICKMAN WALKER Professor of Law LL.D.. Denver GEORGE ALFRED WARFIELD Professor of Economics A B.. Nebraska Wesleyan; LL.B., Ne A.M.. Oregon; Ph.D., Denver FRANK C. WEST Professor of Law LL.B.. Colorado f 24] Roger H. Wolcott Dean. Law GEORGE R W ARNER Professor of Diagnotu and Radiography B B S., Cdorado CoUc e; M D.. Cro Medial College ANNE GRACE WIRT Professor cf Romance Languages Pb.D.. Syracuse: Ph.M.. Syracuse; Graduate Student of the University of Berlin ROCER HENRY WOLCOTT Professor of Law A.H., Yale; LL.B., Denver; B.C.S., Denver ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS PAUL MAYO Associate Pi of (uoj of History A B . Denver; A.M., Denver FRANK CURTIS ON STOTT Associate Profeitor of Accounting B.C.S.. Denver; B.S., Denver HUMPHREY CREY OWEN Associate Pro esror of Zoology A.B.. Denver; A.M., Denver LESLIE WILES SCOFIELD Associate Pro cssor of History A.B.. Denver; A.M., Denver WALTER A SIKES Visiting Associate Professor of Economics A.B., Denver; A M.. Oxfotd ASSISTANT PROFESSORS ROSS A. ADAMS Assistant Professor of Periodontia D.D.S., Indiana RENEC1A BATIONE Assistant Professor in Romance La Student in Madrid. Barcelona and Paul W. Bam ford Dean. Dentistry THEODORE AENEAS AlJiitJW Pro ft not LL.B.. Denver FRANK CHISHOLM of Law Denver BYRON E COHN AimUni Ptoftuor in Pkytitt A.B.. Denver; A.M.. Denver ELIZABETH L. FACHT Aimtant Pro ft nor in the Foundation for the Advancement of the Social Science A.B.. Washington; A.M.. Wuhiagtoa; Ph.D., LAWRENCE W. GREENE Aimtant Ptoftuor of Oral Surgery B. S., Minnonta; M.D.. Colorado JOSEPH G. EWERS Aimtant Ptofenor of Operative Dtntutry D.D.S., Denver J. RUDOLPH JEAGER Aiinfant Ptoftuor in Phyiiology and Anatomy M.D., Pennsylvania STANLEY HERBERT JOHNSON Aimtant Ptoftuor of Low A.B.. Harvard; LL.B., Denver LEWIS CHARLES LINCK Aimtant Proftuor of Accounting C. P.A.. State of Colorado Gladys Bell Dean of Wom «. Artg PAUL A. KUNE Initructor in Exodonti D.D.S.. Denver A. E LEVEY Initructor in Spant ik AB.. Colorado Teacher College ISABELLE M. LONGFELLOW Instructor in Public Spewing A.B.. Denver ROSE MAHONEY Instructor in Romance Language! A. B. and A.M.. Denver WILLIAM J. McMENAMY Denuir.itr-to� in Optative Dcniiltry D.D.S.. Denver RALPH B. MAYO Lecturer on Building and Loan Account! B. C.S.. Denver; C.P.A.. Colorado; A.B.. CORNELIUS DE BF.Y _ _ . n i truer or in General Antithetic and Phyiiea Diagnoit D.D.S.. Iowa FRANCES CRACE FENTON i u true for in Commercial U'or A. B., Denver; M.S.. Denver LEE FOSTER Lecturer on Building and Loan Problem B. S., Colorado Agricultural College FERNAN J. GELPI • Initiator in Bacteriology D.D.S., Denver ROY J. CLEZEN Initructor in Crown and Bridge Worfc D.D.S.. Denver OLIVE JOHN GRIGSBY Imlructor in Piyehoiogy A.B.. Denver; A.M . Denver EDITH YOUNG GRIGGS Initructor in Romance Language A.B.. Denver; AM.. Denver RAYMOND H. GROFF Instructor in Economic and Sociology A.B., lllinoit; A.M., Columbia J. ALLEN GRUBB Iiutructor in Chorui RUTH FLORENCE HOLZMAN Initructor in Romance Language A. B.. Denver; A M.. Denver JAMES EDWIN HUTCHINCSON Lecturer on Method o Commercial Teaching B. C.S.. Denver; A.M., Denver DOROTHY TEAGUE KIMBROUGH Iiutructor in Secretarial Science A.B.. Denver ELLA R. M MILLIGAN Instructor in Hutory of Art A.B.. Chicago; A.M.. Denver EDITH V. MOORE Instructor of German A. B.. Colorado College FRANK D. PEEL instructor in Engluh B. S.. Denver; C.P.A., Colorado J. P. NORDLUND Instructor in Law LL.B.. Denver GERALD RICKARD PETERS Instructor iu Economic A.B.. Denver; M.S., Denver CHARLES MEINKEY REED Lecturer on Credit Management Mary Leah Kotc Dean of Women. Commerce ARTHUR HERMAN WEBER Director of Physic ! Education B.P.E.. Indiana EVA FAUCHER WILLIAMS Instructor in English Composition A.B.. Cornell College A.M.. Wucorjun JAMES C. WILLIAMS Lecturer on Economies LL.B.. Denver HARRY WYCKHAM WOOD Iiutniftor on Saleimamhip WAYNE C. WILLIAMS Lecturer on Economics LL.B.. Denver IRENE ALICIA WINTERBOTHAM Instructor in Romance Language! A. B., Denver; A.M., Denver THEODORE J. WITTING Lecturer on Accounting B. C.S.. Denver; C.P.A.. State of Col C. P.A., State of California DANIEL K. WOLFE Lecturer on Argumentation A.B., Denver; LL.B.. Denver ACNES BEATRICE YOUNC Library AttitUmt A.B.. Denver; A.M.. Denver ATHLETIC INSTRUCTORS ELLISON EDWIN KETCHUM Auuranr Coach HERBERT SMITH Auutant Coach NEWELL JEFF CRAVATH Director of Ath eticr and Football Coach A.B.. California STEWART M. CLARKE First Auutant Coach A.B.. William and Vaahti College ma oyal pioneers—who have been the moving spirit of our student life—we honor you. With pride we place you in this section, that your stand with the conscientious leaders WJ names may of the past and those destined to attain equally as great a glory in the future. The choosing was very difficult and others have, in all probability, reached as high a pinnacle; but you, Oh Pioneers, stand out in glory through your seemingly unceasing effort and loyal spirit. This merited your choice in our section. Let this but be an incentive to further effort in your fife's work. Go forth; greater battles are yet to be won! [29] Byers has distinguished himself on the athletic field, having earned more letters than anyone else now in the University. He has been the nucleus around which the football, basketball and baseball teams have been built, and has captained both the baseball and basketball teams. He is a member of Scarab and Beta Theta Pi. [301 Ellison E. Ketchnm The word “versatile is the most fitting expression for this Pioneer. for he has been active in many diverse activities. Ketchum has been one of the outstanding figures in football and basketball, and as President of the “D“ Club. He has been active on the Student Commission and is a member of Scarab and Pi Kappa Alpha. . L —ji C 311 Blanche W. Call-ins Blanche Calkins has been active in publications, having edited the Student Directory for three years. She has also been a member of the Clarion and Kynewisbok staffs. Her scholarship has been remarkable, and at the same time she has served as assistant in Chemistry. She is a member of Press Club, Kedros and Pi Beta Phi. [52] Frank, A. Mikesell Mikesell has very ably led the Campus Student Association through a highly successful year. He has taken a keen interest in student government, having been on the Inter-school Council for two years. He has also been active in athletics and publications. He is a member of Press Club, Scarab and Beta T’ncta Pi. [33] Edward B. Cartwright Cartwright, who has been President of the Student Association at the School of Law. was considered the outstanding man at this school, because of his activity and keen interest in student affairs, both at Law and on the Inter-school Council. Ed belongs to Tau Kappa Alpha and Phi Beta Phi, honorary legal fraternity. He is a member of Scarab and Lambda Chi Alpha. [34] V • Humbert A. Rees Rees ha? distinguished himself in the field of journalism by his excellent work as Editor of the Clarion. Under his guidance the Clarion has had a most successful year. This year's paper has represented a high type of journalistic make-up, and can be said to have been one of the most interesting papers the University has ever had. Rees is a member of Scarab. Press Club. Band and Orchestra. He is a Lambda Chi Alpha. Richard W. Tydings Richard Tydings, President of the Student Association at the School of Commerce, has shown himself to be the outstanding man at the Bizad school through his interest in student affairs, both at Commerce and as President of the Inter-school Council. He belongs to Scarab and Delta Sigina Pi. honorary- commercial fraternity. He is a member of Eta Omega Delta. [36] Miriam C. Smiley Miriam Smiley has been one of the foremost organisers of woman's activities on the Campus. She is Vice-President of the Campus Student Association and President of the Woman’s Student League. She belongs to Drama and Parakeet Clubs. She is a member of Kedros, Kappa Delta Pi and Delta Zeta. [37] C T3Q y C y Dan D. Williams Williams has for tour years kept the University ‘on the debating map, having taken part in many international debates. Besides this achievement he has been an outstanding scholar and belongs to Tau Kappa Alpha and the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. He is a member of Scarab and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. j [38] Josephine Robinson As the second co-ed ever elected to membership on the Inter-school Council. Josephine Robinson has served admirably as Secretary. She has been active in Y. W. C. A. and the Woman’s Student Council. She a member of Press. Ski and Parakeet Clubs and distinguished herself by making the Senior Prom the best dance of the year. Her sorority is Gamma Phi Beta. [39] Lilly, who has successfully completed his third year as manager of publications, has been a most efficient and capable manager; it is through his efforts and economical buying that the University Pub' lications are now on a paying basis. He belongs to Press Club, Delta Chi and Scarab. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Sigma Delta. . [40] Senior Class Officers Arts Strawn. Rccht. Cullen. Herzog Commerce Diehl, Walter, Riddiford. Brunton Dentistry Lilly, Cass, Sal o Law Miller. Murdock. Porter Hi 1 Albright, Lucille Denver ’ Arts Major : English; Economics and Sociology Minors Spanish; Philosophy; Sociology and Religion Activities: Gamma Phi Beta; Parakeet 3. 4; Pan-HcIIcnic Council i: W, A. A. I; Philosophical Academy 3, 4; Woman’s Student Council 4; Y. V. C. A. 4; Freshman Commission 4 Abalos. Ricardo F. Philippine Islands Engineers SI it) or: Chemical Engineering Activities Delta Chi, 3 4; Cosmopolitan Club. Treasurer 2. 3; i. M. C. A. Secretary 3, Cabinet 2. 3. 4 Allen, Margaret Evelyn Denver Arts Majors Education; Philosophy and Education Minors: Romance Language Activities: Zeta Tau Alpha; Philosophical Academy 2. 3. 4; PataVcct 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4 Alderson, Esther Mae Canon City, Colorado Arts Major Education Minors: Science: History Aureuus. Marcus James Denver Arts Majors: Economics and Sociology Minors Psychology; History and Political Science Activities Kappa Sigma; Kyn « u-uboic ■� ; University Civic Theatre 4; Chairman Junior Prom Committee 4; Intramural Cabinet 3, 4; All-School Picnic 2. 3 Anderson, Charles M. Denver Arts Major Economics Mmorr Spanish; Economic and History Activities: Pi Kappa Alpha; Drama Club; Civic Theatre 3. 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Junior Class Treasurer Baldwin. Lois Balman Canon City. Colorado Arts Majors Education. Psychology Minors Chemistry; Biological Science; Social Sciences Activities Delta Zeta; Pharmacy Club 1. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Women's Student Council 5 Axtell. Dorothy Marie Denver Arte Major Romance Language Mmori: History of Art; English Activities: Pi Beta Phi; Biological Club; Alpha Zeta Pi 3. 4; Y. V. C. A.; Philosophical Academy 4; Junior Princess 3 Beck. Arthur W. Denver Arts Major Mathematics Minors. History: German; Education and Psychology Activities: Alpha Nu 3. 4; Mathematics Club 3. 4 Becker, Lindsay E Denver Am Bigler. Dorothy Maude Denver Arts Major : English; Psychology and Education Mmon Philosophy; Sociology and History Actuaries: Philotes; Philosophical Academy: Second Cabinet. Y. W. C. A. Bigler, Grace Frances Denver Arts Majors: Psychology and Education Minor . English: Biology: Psychology and Education Bindschadler. Ernest Englewood Engineers Major Chemistry Minors Chemistry and Mathematics Activities: Phi Lambda Upsiton 3. 4; Phi Beta Sigma 2. 3. 4 Blackburn, Wilfred Denver Arts Major: Cbcamtty Minors Economics and Mathematic Blom, Henry Denver Arts Major Economic Minors: English; Sociology and Political Science Activities. Phi Beta Sigtr.a 1.2. 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2, 3. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4 Blaud, Clifford Elmer Denver Engineers Major Chemical Engineering Activities: Delta Chi 3. 4; phi Lambda Upsilon 3. 4 Blumbkrg, Ben M. Denver Arts Major English Minors Political Science and Religion Activities: Debate I, 3 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Press Club I. 2. 3. 4; Scarab 4; Mcnorah Society 3. 4; Pioneer Ski Club 2. 3: Clarion 1. 2. 3; Commission on Religious Education 4 Bonnema, Peter Denver Commerce Major■ Accounting Activities Statistical Research Bureau 4 Boone, Ai.icf. Rosamond Denver Arts Major ; Psychology and Education Minors Sociology and History Activities Alpha Xi Delta; W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Wotnen'i Student Council 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 4; Parakeet 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Volley Ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 4; Track. I. 2. 3. 4 Bratt. Katherine Marie Denver Commerce SI a for: Secretarial Science AcNniitl: Alpha Gamma Delta: Commerce Coed Club 3. -4; Glee Club a Bradfield, George E. Greeley Arts Major Chemistry Minora Mathematics and Spanish Braun, Dick W. Denver Commerce Major Accounting Minora: Economics Activities. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Vice-President Fieshman Class: Treasurer Junior Class: Alpha Kappa Psi I. 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4 Brock, John Platte Denver Arts Majors Economics anj Sociology Minora English and Mathematics Activities: Beta Theta PI; Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4; A. I. E. E. I, 2; Quill Club 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Engineers Ball 2; Civic Theatre Plays I, Brock, Juanita Denver Arts Major Botany Minora: History and Sociology Education; Romance Langu-g.i Activities Alpha Xi Delta. Ph Sigma; Pan-Hellenic Council Brown. Inez Denver Arts Major English Minors Education Activities: Park G Kappa Delta Pi 4 Browne, Annie E. Arvada Arts Majors Mathematics and Education Minora Spanish and English Activities Sigma Kappa: Mathematics Club 2. 3. 4; Women's Student Council 3; May Fete B RUN ton. Charles W. Denver Commerce Major: Business Administration Minors Statistical Research Activities Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psr, Drama Club I. 2. 3. 4; Press Club 3. 4; Vice-President Junior Class, Treasurer Senior Class; American Management Association; International Relations Socicty Burdick, H. Dean Casper. Wyoming Arts Major: Chemistry Minors Mathematics and Physics Activities Beta Kappa; Mathematics Club 4; Band 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega Burnham. Irma Mar Durango Am Moran Spanish: Education and Psychology Minors: History: Sociology; Biology and English Activities Delta Zeta Butler. Charles Edward Denver Arts Major. English Minors History; Sociology; Education and Romance Languages Activities. Beta Theta Pi; Quill Club I. 2. 3, 4; President 3. 4; Prow Club 3. 4; Clarion I. 2. 3. 4; Newman Club I, 2. 3. 4; Chapel Program Committee 4; Kynewisbok I. 3. 4 Butler. Lansford Denver Law Activities: Beta Kapp Gamma Mu; Alpha Phi Alpha Delta Calkins. Blanche W. Denver Am Majors; Chemistry; Education; Psychology and Romance Language Activities Pi Beta Phi; Kedros 3. 4; Alpha Zeta Pi 3. 4; lota Sigma Pi 4; Mu Beta Kappa 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Chi 2. 3. 4; Press Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Editor Student Directory 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 3; Kynewisbok I. 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Princess 3; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee Caldwell. Kenneth M. Denver Arts Majors: Economics; Political Science; Sociology; Romance Languages Minors: English Activities Eta Omega Delta Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Nu 2. 3. 4. Y. M. C. A 1 2; Pi Gamma Mu 4 Callaway. Miriam Denver Arts Majors English and Education Minors French and Speech Activities Alpha Gamma Delta; Preneh Club 1; Y. W C. A 1. 2. 3. 4; Press Club 3. 4; Clarion 3; Parakeet 2. 3. 4; President 3 Campbell. Gladys La Veta. Colorado Commerce Activities Phi Gamma Nu: Commerce Coed Club Cartwright. Edward B. Englewood Law Activities Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Sigma; Scarab; President Law School Association; Inter-School Council 2. 3; Law Class Treasurer I, 2; Albert Eugene Pattison Oratorical Prise 1, 2; Pcarlc Shale Kingsley Oratorical Piise I. 2; Law School Student Commission; Debating Case. Malowe Dorine Denver Arts Majors History and Sociology Minora: French; English; Journalism Activities Kappa Delta: Y W. C. A. 3. 4; Clarion 4 Cass. Edward E Denver Dentistry Activities Pii Om President Senior [45] Cobb. Maxey F. Denver Engineers Major: Chcnmtry Minors Chemistry and Mathematic Activities: Delta Chi 3. 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon 4 Cavarra. Alfonso Denver Engineers Major- Chemistry COBERLY. EMAROY M. Denver Arts Major- Biology Mirton English: Philosophy and Education Actiritiri Alpha Gamma Delta; Biological Club 1, 2. 4; Pres Club 2. 4; Clarion 2 Cornell, Norman M Denver Activities: Beta Theta Pi: Delta Phi Cox. Eleanor Fay Denver Arts MajOri Education; Psychology and Romance Language Minor : Spanish: Latin: Biological Science Activities Delia Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Alpha Zeta Pi 4; La Mesa Etpanola 3. 4; Women’ Student Council }. 4 Couch. Anne Cathrinf. Washington. D. C. Arts Majors French and English Minor: Zoology Crabtree, Donald G. Denver Engineers Major. Chemical Engineering Activities Beta Kappa; Delta Chi 3. 4; Phi Lambda Upsi Ion 3, 4 Crane, Otis Gilbert Denver Commerce Major: Business Administration Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma Cronin, Julia Marian Denver Arts Major : Classic and Education Minor English: Hi tory; Political Science; Education and Psychology Activities: Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club I. 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 2; Chancellor's Religious Commission 3; Leader ' Council; Advisory Council 3; Women's Student Council 2, 3; Classical Club Cullen. Helen Frances Denver Arts Mujors Psychology and Education Minors French; Speech Activities: Gamma Phi Beta; Parakeet 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Queen: Secretary Senior CU , Coed Quaitcttc I. 2. 3; V W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 [46] Deardorff, Katherine Denver Liberal Arts Major i Education and Psychology: Hutory and Political Science Minor Kn ;Ii h; Biology; French Activities Pi Beta Phi; Biological Cluh; Y W. C. A.; wTa. A.; Pan-Hellenic Coun- Diehl, Coval Pahiadc. Colorado Commerce Major. Accounting Adinliu Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; P:e ident Senior Oim Dolan, Dorothea Louise Denver Mators Englub. Psychology Minor Sociology; Philosophy ActirtHei: Alpha Gamma Delta; Pres Club 2. 3. 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 4; Philosophical Academy 4; Parakeet 2. 3. 4; Clarion I, 2 Doescher, Walter Rochester, New York Liberal Arts Major Sociology Minor P yeho!ogy and Biology Actimttej; Sigma Phi Epulon; University of Alabama 1, 2; Ski Club; Drama Club; Senior Play Committee; Intramural Track 3. 4 Dollison. George Alma, Colorado Liberal Arts Major Economic ; Sociology Mmon Romance Language ; Botany Actwttitt Kappa Sigma; Colorado College 1. 2. ); Umver-� ity Civic Theatre 4 Donahoo, Durward Denver Liberal Arts Mo jot Education Minor Psychology; Zoology; Sociology; Economics Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha; Biological Club 4; Drama Club 4 Duval. Louis Denver Engineer Major Electrical Engineering A.tivitie Phi Beta Sigma; American Institute of Electrical Engineer Downs. Robert Denver Dentistry Activities Delta Sigma Delta Board of Publications 2; Secretary-Treasurer of Clau 2, J: Inter-School Council 4 Everett. William Hume Denver Law Major- Law Actit-itie Band I, 2. J, 4 Beta Theta Pi; Orchestra 1 2 J; Claw Office 2; Clau Preai dent 1, 2; Clarion 2; Intra mural Baseball Manager 3 Phi Delta Phi Erickson, Malcolm Denver Commerce Major Accounting Minor Banking Admini� tration Aetnitiet- Delta Sigma Pi [47] Farley, Eloise Virginia Denver Am Major English Literature Minor Spanish; Zoology; Psychology Aatti!i«' Zeta Tau Alpha; Drama Club 3, 4; Spanish Club I. 2, 3: Sigma Pi Sigma 3. 4; National Collegiate Player ; Big Sister 2. 3 Feder, Daniel Denver Liberal Arts Majou Psychology; Education Minor English: Zoology Aerimtiei Debate 2. 3. 4; Clarion 3; Y. M. C A. Cabinet 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4 Filmbr, George Denver Liberal Arts Major Zoology; Chemistry Minor German Acrit'iliei Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Sigma 4; Mu Beta Kappa 2. 3, 4; Phi Beta Sigma I. 2. 3, 4: Biological Club 4 Feinstein, Nathan Denver Commerce Major- Accounting Minor ; Economic : History Activities: International Rela non Club 4 Florey, Myron Denver Liberal Arts Major Engluh Minor Economics; Hutoty Activities Newman Club. Transfer Regis College Frumess. Auce Denver Liberal Am Major English Minor History; Psychology; Education Activities. Delta Phi Epsilon; Mathematics Club 3 Cardnlr. Thomas Denver Liberal Arts Major Romance Languages Minor English; Languages Arti� ilf«. Beta Theta Pi; Drum Major 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Alpha Zeta Pi 3. 4 Geller. Benjamin Denver Law Major English Minors History and Political Science Activities I-aw-Dent Football 3. 4; Intramural Indoor Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; Horseshoe 2. 3; Checker and Chess 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Law-Dent Basketball 3 Gertz, Abe Denver Law Activities: Tau Epsilon Rho 3. 4. 5; Press Club 1. 2. 3; Clarion 1. 2, 1; Kyncswisbok I; Pre� ident. Reeky Mountain intercollegiate Press Association 3; Treasurer. Pres Club 2: Phi Sigma Delta Ginsberg, Victor Denver Law Activities: Wrestling 2. 5. 4; Intramural Bite ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Law-Dent Football 3; Chi Beta Sigma Gillespie, Charles Denver Commerce Activities Delta Sigma Pi Glendinning, Jean Aberdeen. South Dakota Art Major Education and Religion Minor Sociology and Spanish Activities. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. 2. 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, : May Fete 3; Tcmplm Hall Club Goldberg, George Meyer Denver Engineers Minor; Chemical Engineering Activities: Delta Chi 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon 4; Math Club 2. 3. 4 Gourlay, James Paul Denver Commerce Major- Biitmes Administration Actititici: Delta Sigma Pi; Inter-School Council 4; Commerce Student Commission 4; Pres Club 3. 4; Business Manager Student Directory 4; Business Manager Trade Winds 3. 4; American Management Association 4 Gorin, Virginia Denver Arts Major Sociology Minor Psychology and English Activities Gamma Phi Beta Griest, Elizabeth Elma Denver Arts Major. Chemistry Minors Mathematics and English Attivilit Gamma Phi Beta; Iota Sigma Pi 2. J. 4; Alpha Sigma Chi 3. 4; Mathematics Club 3. 4; International Relations Seminar 4 Grace. Daisy Denver Arts Majors: English and Education Minor ; Biological Science and Education Gunkle. Iris A. Denver Arts Major Education Minor Histoiy; Classics and English Activities: Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A I; W. A. A 1. 2. 3. 4; Philosophical Academy 2. 3. 4; Classical Club 4; Rilling Athletic Club 3. 4 Gunkle. Irene M. Denver Arts Major. Education Minor Hutory and English Activities; Kappa Delta; Y. W, C. A. 1; W. A. A. I. 2. 3, 4; Philosophical Academy 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 4; Rilling Athletic Club 3. 4 [49] Hall, Marguerite Denver Arts Mj;or Education Minori. Education and Romance Language Activities- Delta Zeta; W, A. A. 2; Y. W. C. A. 3; Big Sulci 2 Harris. Chester William Denver Am Major English Minor Mathematics and Education Activities Hanley. Frank, L. Denver Law Activities. Phi Delta Phi; Wrest' ling 1. 2; Trail Blaaer 3 _______ Beta Kappa; Club I, 2: Clarion 1 Harvel. Dorothy Grace Denver Arts Major: English Minor : Zoology and History Acrivitici Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A. 4 Hkald, Mavis Esda Denver Am Major : English and Education Minor Biological Science and Education Hkckendorp. Ed. G.. Jr. Denver Engineering Major Chemistry Activities Beta Kappa; Phi Lambda Upsilon 3. 4; Inter-School Council 4; Campus Commission 4; Delta Chi 2. 3. ; Math Club 2. 3. 4; Trail Blasers I. 2: Leader Council 4; Commission on Religious Education 3. 4 Heitzman. Lona Denver Arts Major Botany Minors' English and French Activities: Alpha Gamma Delta: Biological Club I. 2, 3, 4 Herzog. C. Lewis Parker. Colorado Arts Major: Economics Minors: English: Psychology and Philosophy Activities Sigma Phi Epsilon: Press Club; Quill Club; Band I. 2. 3: Clarion Staff 2. 3; Kynewtsbok Staff 2. 3, 4; Treasurer Senior Class; Treasurer Student Association; Board of Publications; Sigma Pi Sigma; Intramural Manager no] HOCKETT, ArMOREL Denver Arts Majors: Education and Romance Language Mi Ron English and Speech Activities; Sigma Kappa; May Fete; Biological Club; W. A. A.; Senior PUr Committee; Spanish Club; Clarion Hindry. Hayes Denver Arts Hi� tory and Political Minor Economic Acliritiu: Drama Club Hogan. R. Elizabeth Arvada, Colorado Arts Malwi Speech; English and Education Minor Spanish Activities: Aloha Xi Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha-. Quill Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Inter-Collegi-ate Debate; R. A. C.: Orchestra; V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Traci; Hiking: Swimming; Hockey Hue KINS. Harriett Denver Arts Major; History Minorj; English; Mathematics and Education Activities: Alpha Xi Delta; W. A. A.; Parakeet; R. A. C.; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey; Baseball; Track. Soccer; Basketball; Volley Ball Ilipp, Alberta Denver Arts Major: Chemistry Minors: English and Political Science Activities' Pi Beta Phi; Mu Beta Kappa; Alpha Sigma Chi: Biological Chib; Mathematics Club; Y W. C A. Hughes, Byron C. Denver Commerce Activities: Pi Kappa Al President of Freshman I; Inter-School Council Jellison. Sumner W. Wajsenburg. Colorado Arts Major; Chemist ry Mmors Biology; Pharmacy Jenson. George L. Bcrthoud Commerce Major: Business Administration Activities: Delta Sigma Pi Jones. Lloid Benton Pueblo, Colorado Arts Major: English Minors Mathematics; French; Education Activities Quill Club. Drama Club; Orchestra; May Fete; Mathematics Club; Band; Chorus: Cock Robin ; U'hitehcaded Boy Kappe. Edward S. Denver Commerce Major. Accounting Activities Delta Sigma Pi Keene. Hall Denver Arts Major . Political Science; Hutory Minor . Zoology; Philoiof Activities Sigma Alpha Ion Keller. Sam Denver Law Activitica: Phi Sigma tcr-Fraternity Gout: urcr Law Ficshnun Ketcht'M Ellison Edwin Denver Arts Major Economic Minor Engli«h; Zoology; Speech; Education Activitie : Pi Kappa Alpha; Scarab; Men's Athletic Representative 3; D” Club President 3; Student Council: Football; Basketball; Baseball Kellstrom. Carl E. Arvada, Colorado Arts Major Education Minor P� ycho!ogy; Spanish; Economic ; Hutory Korsoski. Charles John Orchard. Colorado Commerce Major Business Administration Activities: Alpha Kappa P i; Beta Gamma Sigma; Commerce Forensic Club; Fellow in Research Bureau; International Relation Club; American Management Association Koebler. Clarissa Denver Arts Major. Chemistry Minor Mathematic ; Chemistry; Spanish Activitica: Sigma Kappa: La Mesa Espanola; Alpha Sigma Chi 2. 3. 4; Iota Sigma Pi 3. 4; Alpha Nu 3. 4 Kreutz. Clarence Denver Arts Major Education; Chemistry Minor Mathematic Activities Delta Sigma Phi; University of Colorado Lakas. Edmond W. Denver Commerce Mjjor Business Administration Activities Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa P i; Colorado Agricultural College. [52] Large. Patricia Anne Denver Arts Major Botany Mmon. Education: French. Zoology Activities Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigroa 3. 4; Biological Club: Y. W. C. A.; French Club 2; Freshman Com-mittee; Big Sister Committee Lampson. Lura Lorena Kennewick, Wukin on Arts Major: Religion Minor« Romance Language ; Zoology; Speech Act inner: Cosmopolitan Club; Y. W. C. A. Lauchner. Jane P. Denver Arts Major: French Minor English; Philosophy; Religion Activities; Sigma Kappa; Parakeet; May Fete; Philosophical Academy; R A. C.; W. A. A.; -D'- Club; Y. W. C. A.; Intramural Basketball; Soccer; Volley Ball; Hockey; Swimming; Baieball Leaver. Helen Greeley. Colorado Am Major English Minor Fretieh. Soeial Science Activitie : Zeti Tau Alpha; Philosophical Academy 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4 LeFant. Violet Burns Denver Arts Major; Romance Language Minors; Engltsh; Education Activitie ; Alpha Zeta Pi; Men Espanola Levand, Leonard A. Denver Law Activitie Tau Epsilon Rho Lilly. Fred Lincoln Dcmtt Dentistry Activities Lambda Chi Alpha; Pres Club; Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Delta. Trail Blazer ; Biological Club; Scarab; Board c4 Publication ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Businrw Manager of Kynewisbol. Student Directory. “D Book; Freshman and Senior Class President of Dental School Lewis. Lucille Denser Arts . Major English; Education Minor ; French; Chemistry Activitie Zeta Tau Alpha; Kap- r Delta Pi J; Y W. C. A 1; Friendship Council 2 Lohman. Joseph Denver Arts Major . Sccioiogv; History Minor Speech; German Activitie : Phi Beta Delta; Debate I. 2. 3. 4; Drama I. 2; Philosophical Academy; Tau Kappa Alpha; Inter-Eratemity Council; Phi Gamma Mu; Pa-cifcc Coast Debating Team 3; Colorado Debate Conference Lohman. Denver Law Activities Lovins. Gerald H. Denver Engineers M jon: Physic ; Chemistry; Mathematic Aflirihci; Mu Sigma Tau; Delta Chi; Orchestra Love joy. Rooney Denver Engineers Major: Chemical Enj Activities: Phi Lamb Upsilon Lyons. Helen Denver Arts Major: English Minor Spanish; Sociology Activities: Delta Zeta Mack. Bruce Garden City. Kinw Law Activities: Phi Delta Phi Martin, Dorothy Dell Manhattan, Kansas Arts Major Speech Minors: English; Education; French Activities: Drama Club; Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Biological Club; Whappin' Wharf ; Kansas State Agricultural College i. : Mansfield, Ruth Mae Denver Arts Major: Education and Philosophy Minors English; Psychology; So-ctology Activities: Y. W. C. A.; Chorus: All-School Picnic Committee; University of Oregon Matties. John Silverton. Colorado Arts Major Spanish Minors Spanish; Mathematic ; Education Activities: Alpha Zeta Pi S. 4; Mathematic Club; La Meu Eipannla 4 McCartney. Harold Denver Arts Majors: Education and Psychology Minors: French; History and Sociology Aetiritier: Kappa Delta Pi McCartney. Ruth Denver Arts Major: Education Minors: French; English Activities: Zeta Tau Alpha; Y W. C. A.; Drama Club: Biological Club; Colorado Woman College I. 2 McDonald. Michael Denver Commerce Activities: Phi Kappa; Newman Club McConnel. Jeanne Denver Arts Major: Romance Languag Mi non English; Psycholi Education: History Attirfllti; Delta Zeta McGee. Grant Edward Siwrain, South OaJtora Law Activities: Alpha Tau Omega Metzcer. S. Rollin’ Denver Commerce Major Business Administration Activities: Kappa Sigma: Track; “D” Club 3. 4; American Management Association 4 McMullen. James E. Denver Commerce Major: Accounting Activities: Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa P� i: Beta Gamma Sigma Middlemist. Louis S. Limon Arts Major Economic Minora Economic and Zoology Activate Sigma Phi Epailon; Scarab 3. -4: Treasurer 4; Prcaj Club; Preridcnt 3; Student Conimuion 4: Inter-School Council 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 2. 3. 4; Preaidcnt 4; Kyncwisbok; Editor 4; Lead-era’ Council Micheletti. Adele Denver Arts Major Education and Romance Languages Minor English Activities Theta Phi Alpha; La Mesa Espamda 2. 3. ■ ; Newman Club 1. 2. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3. 4; Clarion 2. 4; Pres Club 2. 3. 4; Kyncwisbok 4 Mikesell, Andrew Frank Miami. New Mexico Arts Major Economies Minor : Economics and Englnh Act it me Beta Theta Pi; Scarab; Juniata College 1; Basketball 2; Football 3. 4; Pres. Club 4; D Club 3. 4: Intet-Schooi Council 3; President Campus Student Association 4; Business Manager Kyncwisbok 4 Miles. Roy C. Denver Arts Maior Economics Minors English and Zoology Activities Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football I, 2 Mo lien, Milton Denver Arts Maion; Biological Sciences and Education Minors Chemistry and German Activities: Sigma Beta Sigma: Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Phi Sigma. Treasutcr 4; Tennis 2. 3 Miller. Isidore Denver Law Activities President Senior Claw; Law School Student Commission More. Mildred Safford Denver Arts Major English Minors. English and History Activities: Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. 1; May Fete I; Glee Club I; University of Colorado. May Fete 2; Choral Union 1 Morell, Charlotte G. Denver Arts Major Anthropology Minors' Education and Romance Languages Activities: Delta Zeta; Clarion 2; Phi Sigma }. 4; Assistant Department of Anthropology 4 Morgan. Lucian Howard Denver Arts Majors: Economics and Sociology Minors. English. Spanish. History and Political Science Activities: Beta Theta Pi; Inter-Fraternity Council 2. 3. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Phi Beta Sigma. Delta Chi 1; Band 3 Morganti. Cesarf. Emilio Denver Arts Major. Dramatics Minors: Philosophy and Psychology Activities Press Club; Newman Club; Drama Club 2. 5. 4; University Civic Theatre 4; Alpha Zeta Pi 2. J, 4 Morris. Otis Floyd Denver Arts Major j Education and Psycho! ogy Minors Biological Science. En-' lish and Spanish Moses. Mathilde Alamosa, Colorado Major: Education Minors- English and Religion Nassimhene. Raymond H. Denver Commerce Major: Accounting Minors: Economics and Statistical Research Activities Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kapna Psi; Commerce International Relations Club 4; American Management Association 4; Fellow in Bureau of Business and Social Research Murdock. Charlfs A Sheridan, Wyoming Law Activities. Eta Omega Delta; Phi Alpha Delta; Debate I. 2: Football 3. 4. 5 Nowlen. Stephen H. Denver Arts Major: German Minors English and Philosophy Activities Kappa Sigma; Philosophical Academy; Phi Beta Sigma Nuttall. Hazel Del Denver Arts Major English and Education Minors Social Science and French Activities: Alpha Gamma Delta; Shuttle College 1; University of Chicago 2. 3; W. A. A. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Ski Club 4 I 6] Odisio. Carolina M. Drtiwr Arts Mayor: Romance Languages Msnots Anthropology and Education Activities: Drama Club 3. 4; Colorado College I. 2; Neuman Club 3; Alpha Zetj Pi 3. 4 O'Kane. Anne Edgcwatcr. Colorado Commerce Activities Beta Pbt Al| ion; Newman Club; Olds. Enid Rena Mc-ntrotc. Colorado Arts Majors Speech and Dramatic Ait� Minors: English; Spanish and Education Activities: W. A. A. I; Tern-plin Hall Club I. 2. 3; Cosmopolitan Club 2. 3. 4; Secretary 3. 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Parakeet. Treasurer 4 Olmsted. Fay Walter Denver Engineers Major: Electrical Engineering Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A I. E. E. 3. 4; Treasurer-Secretary 4 Osmer, Gladys M. Denver Arts Major: English Literature Minors Romance Language; Education and Religion Activities Woman's Student Council 3. 4; Phi lot e� I. 2. 3. 4 Overman. Oliver Denver Commerce Activities Eta Uni Delta Sigma Pi Face, Melvin LeRoy Littleton. Colorado Engineers Major: Chemistry Minori Chemistry and Mathematics Activities: Eta Omega Delta; Delta Chi I. 2. 3. 4; Secretary - Treasurer Engineering School 4; Track 2. 4 Palmer. Delbert Oak Creek. Colorado Commerce Major Business Administration Activities Pi Kappa Alpha Park, Genevieve Denver Arts Majors Education; Philosophy and Psychology Minor Spanish Activities Gamma Phi Beta. Parakeet; Philosophical Academy Parker. Davis Winton Denver Commerce Major Business Administration Minor Statistical Research Activities: Kappa Sigma; President Sophomore Class; Ameri-can Management Association; Delta Sigma Pi; Fellow ir. Bureau of Business and Social Research M7] Patterson. Elaine Denver Arts Major Romance Language Minor : English; Science and Anthropology Activities Kappa Delta; Y. W C. A. l; Spanish Table : Woman’ Student Council 4 Peacock. Esther Denver Arts Major Romance Languages Minors English and Science Activities Delta Zeta; President Pan-Hellenic 4; Philosophical Academy 4 Peterson, Durey Harold Denver Engineer Major Chemistry Minors: Languages and Mathematic Activities: Eta Omega Delta; Delta Chi; Phi Sigma Beta; Phi Lambda Upsilon; “D Club; Intcr-Scbool Council; President Engineering School Peters. DeWitt Milton Denver Law Activities. Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Delta Phi Petrie. Charles Albert Denver Law Activities Phi Beta Sigma; Indoor Baseball 2. 3; Circus I. 2. 3 Porter. Albert Lewis, Colorado Law Activities Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Law School Student Association. Vice-President 3; Treasurer Sensor Class Portman. Robert F. Denver Engineering Major. Chemistry Minors Chemistry; Mathematic Actli-ities- Cosmopolitan Club 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 2. 3. 4 Putnam. Katherine Denver Arts M-sior Education Minors Latin and English Activities Alpha Gamma Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club; Orchestra; Y. W. C. A.; Women s Stu-dent Council; Leaders' Council: Kynewssbok; Big Sister Proudfit. Flora Arline Denver Arts Majort Chemistry and Education Minors Romance Language ; Chemistry. Zoology Activities: Alpha Xi Delta; Iota Sigma Pi. Alpha Sigma Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Beta Kappa [58 1 RtbhK. Audrey Arlise Denver Arts Majors Education and Spanish Minor French Actit-itiei Kappa Dclu; Pan-Hellenic 2. J; Parakeet 2. 5. 4; French Club I. 2: Leader ' Council 4 )uandt. Mildred Pueblo. Colorado Arts Major Mathematic Minora Education; Psychology; English Ac ti vi tie a Pres Club 2. 3. 4; Mathematic Club 2. 3. 4 Rees. Humbert Rifle. Colorado Arts Majors English; Histofy and Political Science Minor- Romance Language Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha; Clarion Editor; Prtai Club, President 4; Band: Orchestra; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Ski Club 2. 3; Debate 4; Leadership Council 4; Press Conference Delegate 4 Recht. Viola Annette Arvada. Colorado Arts Majors Mathematics; Education and Psychology Minors English; Spanish Activities. Kappa Delta; La Slew Espanola; Mathematics ('tub I. 2; Women’s Student Council 3. 4; May Fete 3; Vice-President Senior Class Riddiford. Dessie Denver Commerce Major Accounting Activities. Phi Gamma Nu: President Commerce Coed Club 4; Vice-President Commerce 2 Richards. Jack Denver Commerce Activities- Pi K Delta Sigma Pi Robinson. Josephine Denver Am Majors English and Education Minor French Activities Gamma Phi Beta; Secretary Class 2. 3; Sophomore Princess; Inter-School Council 4; Philosophical Academy 2. 3. 4; R. A. C. 3. 4; Ski Club 2. 3. 4; Press Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Parakeet: Art Student Commission 4; Women’s Student Council 4; Leaders' Council 4 Ris. Dorothy Denver Am Majors Education and Psychology Minors English; French; Chemistry Actintiei Y. W. C. A. 4; Iowa State Teacher College 3: University of Dubuque 1. 2 Ross. Carl Howard Denver Am Major: Chemistry Minors Mathematics and Education Activities Delta Chi 3. 4; Alpha Nu 2. 3. 4; Mathematics Club 2. 3. 4; Phi Lambda Up • lor 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3. 4; vh'xBcu- 4; Y. M. C. A. Sabo. John William Pueblo, Colorado Dentistry Activities Phi Kappa; Delta Sigma Delta: Newman Club; Secretary Senior Clasa; Baseball I. 2. 3 r 59} Samuelson, Carlton M. Denver Arts Major Economic Minor : Spanish; Englith; Zoology; Education Activate : Fi Kappa Alpha. 'D Club; Scarab: Intcr-Fra-temity Council 2. J; Football 2. J. 4 Santarelli. Rocco Sapinero, Colorado Commerce Activate Pi Kappa Alpha Schade, Lester Brown Denver Engineering Major: Chemutry Minor Chemutry; Mathematic Activities. Tbeta Pi Phi; Pioneer Campua Club 3. 4; Dcs Moines University 2 Schneider, Robert F. W. Denver Engineering Activate Kappa Delta Pi 4; Pioneer Campua Club Shaw. Melba Louva Denver Am Major Chemutry Minor Cbemistry; Mathematic Activate Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Sigma Clu J. 4; Alpha Nu J. 4; Mathematic Club J. 4; Intramural Batiethall i. 4 Shepler. Robert Pueblo. Colorado Commerce Activitiet Alpha Kappa P 1 Sherman. Leon H. Denver Am Major. Engluh Literature Minor . Biology Sciences; German Activate Regu College 1, 2 Singer. Harry Denver Commerce Sloss. Clyde Lucy Gknwood Spring . Colorado Dentistry Activities. Pai Omega; President Student Body 4; Biology Club; Intcrrchool Council 4 [60] Smith. Donna Maxine Denver Arts M j«n: Romance Language ; Education and Psychology Minor; English Activiticm: Sigma Kappa; Student Commusion Secretary 4; Press Club 2. 3. 4; Clarion I. 2. 3; Ked.'os. 3. 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3. 4; Mathematics Club 2; La Mesa Espanola 2. 3; Vice-President 3; Kyncwisbok 4; Leaders' Council 4 Smiley. Miriam Denver Arts Major ; History and Political Science Activities: Delta Zeta; Drama Club; Kcdros 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Parakeet 4; Woman' Student Council 3. ; President Women' Student League; Leader Council 4; Y. W. C. A. Solomon, Blanche Denver Arts Major Philosophy and Religion Minor Speech; Sociology; Mathematics Activities, lota Alpha Pi Spallone. Marie E. Denver Arts Majors: Romance Languages; Education Minors: Psychology; French; Bi-olc«y Activities Philotes; Alpha Zeta Pi 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2. 3, 4; Newman Club; Woman’ Student Council 2. 3. 4; May Fete 2. 3.4; Author 3; Y. W. C. A.; Leaders' Council 4; Big Sister 2. 3. 4 Steele. Newman Dudley Denver Engineering Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematic Activities Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Beta Sigma; Delta Chi; Phi Lambda Upsilon 4 Steinhauer. Gurnette Denver Arts Majors: Political Science; Economic Minors History; Sociology Actnniet Sigma Alpha cpsilon; Inter-Fratemity Council 3. 4; President 3; Cheer Leader 3; Manager Student Demonstration 4; Chairman All-School Picnic 3 Sterling. Julius H. Denver Lew Major: Public Speaking Minor Political Science Activities: Phi Beta Delta; Band 1. 2; Wrestling 2. 3: Debate I. 2. 3; Law Football 3. 4; Horseshoe 2. 3; Tau Epulon Rho 3. 4. 5; Indoor Baseball; Chnon 3 St. John, Berea Edith Denver Arcs Major Sociology Minor : English and Spanish Activities: Quill Club 3. 4; Alpha Zeta Pi 3. 4; Philotes; Cosmopolitan Cluh 3. 4; Pi Gamtna Mu; La Mesa Fsp.inola 3 4; Y W. C. A Cah.net 4; Woman' Student Council 4 Stfrnberc, William Denver Engineering Major Chemistry Minors Chemistry and Pharmacy Activities; Intramural Sport Stockton. Truman A. Denver Law Minors: Economic and English AdiviMci Kappa Sigma; Phi Delia Ph. : Delta Chi; Ski Club I. 2. 1; Student Com-rotation 4; Freshman President. Law Straws. Lynn Rudolph Denver Engineering Major; Cbemiatnr Activities Beta Kappa; Leaders' Council 4; President Senior Class: IVIta Cbi 2. ). 4; Student Commission 4 Sunshine. William S. Denver Engineering Major Chemistry Milton Mathematic and Phytic Strouse. David Denver Law Activities Phi Beta Delta; Tan Kappa Alpha Sweet. Selina Alice Denver Arts Majors Latin; Mathematic ; Education Minor English Activities Philotes; Woman’ Student Council 3: Classical Club; Eta Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4; Math Club 2. 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3 Swift. George Newton Denver £ngin«ring Major Chemistry Activities Delta Chi 3. 4; Track 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon 4 Taylor. Vernon Walter Denver Arts Majors Education: Botany Minors Spanish; English Activities Biological Club 3. 4; Phi Sigma 3. 4 Terry. Paul Denver Arts Majors Economic : Minor Biology Activities Choral Terry. Mary Lee Denver Arts Maior Philosophy; Religion; Education Minor Engl uh Activities Y. W. C. A 4; Tennessee Wesleyan College I. 2 Tobin. Louis H. Denver Engineering Major: Chemistry Minors. Chemistry and Pharmacy Tydincs, W. Richard Denver Commerce Major. Binintu Administration AetHHt tea: Em fWp Delta; D Im Sigma Pi; President Inter-School Council 4; Com-tncrcc Student Association 4; � I o President Junior Class; Clarion 2. J; American Man emcnt Association 4; Student Directory 4 Trevorrow. Virginia E. Denver Arts Majon- Cbe misery and Mathematics Minor Romance Language Activities Alpha Sigma Chi 2. J. 4; Mathematic Club 2. � . 4; Alpha Nu 2. J. 4; lota Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4 Valerio. Vicente Philippine Island Law Majon Economics; Sociology Minors English; Botany; Spanish Activities Cosmopolitan Cluh: Representative Rocky Mountain “Y” Conference J Walter. George R. Denver Commerce Ma;or Accounting Activities: Delta Sigma Pi; Pi Kappa Alpha; Vice-President Senior Class. Commerce Ward. Harry Howell Denver Engineering Major Electrical Engineering Activities Kappa Sigma; Track 12; American Institute of Electrical Engineering 2. J. 4; President 4; Mu Sigma Tau : President 4; Delta Chi; Ski Club ). 4; Cheer Leader 4 Watson, Katherine B. Denver Arts Education; Psychology Minors Romance Language Chemistry Activities: Zeta Tau Alpha Spanish Club: Y. W. C. A 3. 4 Weary, Katherine Marie Denver Arts Majori Romance Languages; Education Minor History: Sociology; English Activities: Alpha Zcra Pi 4; Y. W. C. X7j Weigels. Harold A Denver Arts Major: Economic Minors English; Biology Activities Kappa Sigm Club I; Intramural Spo Williams. Dan Day Denver Am Majon History; Political Science Minors French; Psychology. Religion Williams. Don A. Denver Commerce Major; Accounting Activities Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Debate 2. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4; President Junior Class; Drama Club; Orchestra Williamson. Elnorah B. Dcnva Arts Majors Romance Languages; Education Minot. English Activities Lambda Omega; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Big Sister 4 Willson. Harvey Daniel Denver Commerce Major. Busmen Administration Activities' Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi 3. 4; Beta Gamma Sigma 3. 4; Trade Winds 3. 4 Wilson. Glenn Ogden Denver Arts Major; Mathematics Minors Physics; Chemistry Activities; Lambda Chi Alpl Band: Orchestra; French Cl 2: Phi Beta Sigma 2. 3 Wilson. Dorothy Denver Arts Major: Education Minors; English and Philosophy Activities: Kappa Delta: Y. W. C. A Wilson. Grace Denver Am Majors Religion; Sociology Minor History of Art Activities: Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Quill Club: Cosmopolitan Club 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Biological Club Winch. John R. Denver Engineering Major Chemistry Activities Pioneer Campus Club; Phi Lambda Upsilotl 3. 4; Delta Chi Wolkoff. Ida E. Denver Am Majors Romance Languages; Mathematics; Psychology and Education Minor German Activities- Alpha Zeta Pi 1, 4; Alpha Mu 3. 4; Mathematics Club; La Mesa Espanola; Menorah Club 1; May Fete; Circus 1 Young. John Taylor Denver Engineering Major; Chemistry Minors Chemistry: Physics; Mathematics Activities Eta Omega Delta: Treasurer Engineering School t Wright. Lloyd Eugene Canon City. Colorado Dentistry Activities Psi Omega [64] Junior Class Officers Commerce Rork. Hughes. Wilson. Ljchtenhbld Arts Heckman. Lorett. Mollin Dentistry Incersoll [6?) Anderson. Arleta Sigma Kappa Allen. Mary Lou Zcta Tau Alpha Baker. Gorden Beta Theta Pi Appel. Leonard Phi Beta Delta Barnhart. Lacetta Sigma Kappa Balderson. Russell Lambda Chi Alpha Barr. Faith Kappa Delta Barry. Edgar Sigma Alpha Epsilon Barth el. Milton E Kappa Sigma [66] Bates. George H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bartlett. Mary Louise Gamma Phi Beta Beall. David Pi Kappa Alpha Bayliss. Barbara Gamma Phi Beta Bloom. Sam Management Association Bird. Mildred Iota Sigma Pi Cosco. William Lambda Chi Alpha Boyd. Carlton Alpha Kappa Pm Breen. James J. Phi Kappa Bridwell, Mildred W. A. A. Brown. Helen Kent Alpha Xi Delta Brownlee, Marion Sigma Alpha Epsilon Buchtel, Barbara Gamma Phi Beta Bumpus, Evelyn Delta Zeta Buyer. Ruth Lambda Omega Calkins. Shirley Eta Omega Delta Carbone. Arthur Phi Kappa Carson. Louis Eta Omega Delta Carey. Coralyn Sigma Kappa Cartwright. Florence Sigma Kappa Carter. Walter Commerce Case. Malowe Kappa Delta Conway. Melvin Sigma Phi Epsilon Dawson. Pauline Sigma Kappa Cory, Marion Gamma Phi Beta Denton. Walter Pi Kappa Alpha DePue. Marion Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dorsey. Frances Alpha Gamma Delta Dryer. Marian Gamma Phi Beta [69] Duffy, Margaret Delta Zeta English. Esther Pi Beta Phi Favpro. Tony Commerce Fields, Alice Zeta Tau Alpha Fischfr. George Press Club Fisher. Gilbert Beta Theta Pi Gaerttker. Erwin Mu Sigma Tau Fisher. Lawrence Alpha Kappa Psi Gaskins. William Gregory. Stanford Lambda Chi Alpha Grass. Dorothy Delta Zeta Griswold. Don Sigma Pi Sigma Gricg. Eeey Phi Chi Theta f Iattknbacm, Leon Beta Kappa Gross. Lorine Templin Hal Hr.aron . Mary Y W. C. A. Hawkins. Leta Gamma Phi Beta Heine.mann. Edward Eta Omega Delta Heckman, James Kappa Sigma (71 ] Hively. Charles Beta Theta Pi Hjelm, Ralph Sterna Alpha Epsilon Hoffman. Bertha Iota Alpha Pi Hoke. Margaret Alpha Xi Delta Hopfer. Betty Drama Club Hotten. Richard Sigma Alpha Epsilon Howe. Vera Pi Chi Theta Hughes, Eugene Alpha Kappa Psi Incersoll. Brown Psi Omega Janowitz. Jack Commerce Johnson. Robert Psi Omega Jenkins, Anne Y. V. C. A. Cabinet Jones. Walter Beta Theta Pi Jones. Merle Beta Theta Pi Katona. Zllla Philotes Klein, Lois Pi Beta Phi LaFlare. Frances Alpha Gamma Deha Lalor Marcarlt Gamma Phi Beta HU Lamberson. Rebecca Pi Beta Phi Landell, Gilbert Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lichtenheld. Richard Sigma Alpha Epsilon Larson. Clara Phi Gamma Mu Lorltt. Mary Sigma Kappa Lindon. Rex Sigma Phi Epsilon Lowry. Evelyn Alpha Xi Delta Lt ndberc. John Alpha Kappa Psi Lunn. Elizabeth Sigma Kappa Macintosh. Kenneth Kappa Sigma [74] Macker. Ellen $8jn Alpha Xi Delta Malbin. Florence Iota Alpha Pi Martin. Sherr.il Pi Kappa Alpha i Marlatt. Betty Sigma Kappa McKenna. Mary Pi Beta Phi McIntyre. Henderson Eta Omega Delta Mead. James Sigma Alpha Ep ilon McNamara. George Phi Kappa Mollin. Edwin Lambda Chi Alpha Merritt. Albert Delta Chi I Morris' Shirley Alpha Xi Delta Moore. Burnette Gamma Phi Beta Moseley. Peccy Gamma Phi Beta Morton. Wendell Beta Theta Pi Murchie. Charlotte Kappa Delta Mueller. Katherine Lambda Omega Northrup. Cecile Alpha Sigma Chi Nelson. Mildred Kappa Delta Novak. Stanley Phi Kappa Nossaman Carl Delta Sigma Pi [76] O'Malley. Elizabeth Gamma Phi Beta Parisoe. Mary Ellen Park. Mary Eleanor Gamma Phi Beta Pfretzchner Otto B. Pi Kappa Alpha Pomeranz, Rose Commerce Coed Club Plunkett, William Delta Sigma Pi Puleo. Anthony Newman Club Putnam, Clara Alpha Gamma Delta Ratcliff, Warren H Alpha Kappa P.'i Randall. Alice Delta Zeta {77} 1 Reed. Boswell Sigma Alpha Epsilon Raymond. Dolores Commerce Coed Club Reid. John Beta Theta Pi Reese. Virginia Philosophical Academy Riegel. Jeanette Lambda Omega Ring. Weldon Commerce Rosenthal, Helen Delta Phi Epsilon Rork, Jack Eta Omega Delta Sanchez. Mercedes Theta Phi Alpha Rudolph. Jack Mu Beta Kappa [78] Sevier, Russell R Beta Theta Pi Selic, Robert Kappa Sigma Shroyer, Wayne Kappa Sigma Shoeener, Neta Phi Chi Theta Smeoley. Elizabeth Gamma Phi Beta Simon. Richard Lambda Chi Alpha Smith, Margaret Kyncwisbok Spallone, Imogene Philotcs Spencer. Jack Lambda Chi Alpha Spracl e, Wyvard R Sigma Phi Epsilon ’ Stanage. Helen Pi Beta Phi Springer. George Phi Kappa Striker, Irwin Phi Sigma Delta Steckel, Elmer Eta Omega Delta SUNLRCREN, ANNE Alpha Sigma Chi Swaggart, John Delta Chi Taylor, Virginia Pi Beta Phi Thomas, Elizabeth Tice, Fredrick. Jr. Sigma Phi Ep ilon Turner, Veta Alpha Gamma Delta [80] Wagner, Georce Lambda Chi Alpha Vosmer. Harry Lambda Chi Alpha Walker, Rctm Delta Zeta Walters. Newell Lambda Chi Alpha Watkins. Margaret Sigma Kappa Watkins. James Commerce Welch. Jack Lambda Chi Alpha Webster. Robert White, Gertrude National Park Seminary Westerberg, Clarence Beta Theta Pi [81 ] White, Mildred Sigma Kappa Williams, Edwin Pi Gamma Mu Williams, Gwysfa Pi Beta Phi Wolf, Harold Lambda Chi Alpha Wuth. Arthur Eta Omega Delta Yates, Marjorie Alpha Xi Delta Zarit, Yetta Iota Alpha Pi Younoerman. W. Fred Lambda Chi Alpha [82] Sophomore Class Officers Arcs Joses. Williams. Romic, Henderson Commerce Hanks. Eyerly Aaron. Mot I Adam . Frederick Aichcr. John Aird. Ralph S. Alliaon. George V AnJetwn. Bc i Anderson, Norma Aureliu . Jean Austin, Alice Ayer. Austin Kagnell, Eleanor Barmcttler, Charles Bashford. Katherine Becker. Helen Beletti. John Berger. Milton Blakcr-ey. Jack Bloiit. Charles Bonar. Fled NV. Borchert. Merle Bond Bradley. Norman Brcnton. James F Brcuch. Margaret [84} Btidwcll. Charline Bio«n. F. Taylor Brown. Richard Buck. France FJeanor Burdick. Gcorgianna Butler. Leon C. Capp. Martin Carbone. Araenco Card. Jane Looite Carlton. David Cate, Virginia Children. Mira Clark. Howard T. Clement . Edwin Corry. Looite Cowie. Aulic Daly, Helen Dergancc. Vernon Ditpcntc. Martha Dodd, Kathleen Dole. John Dow, Fred. Jr. Draiin. Richard Diinleavy. Jeanette r®n Eattenvuod. Oliver Eneman. Helen EttolcKon. Alfred Hlh . Catherine Ericluon. Herbert Erickmn. Victor Fauna. Virginia Find later. Mi non Fwher. Ruth Poo c. Katherine Fund. Carol Cancan, Jimin Catlouich. France CriHey. Monroe Griffin. Jane Griffin. Lenorc Gordon. Margaret Ground . Martlet Gunilick. Don Hackethal. Clement Hank . Carol Han en. Loi.i e [86] X lUrtunx. C««(( V Hayne . Winifred Hc.iron, Dor Hearts. Hyacinth Heath. Walter Hcljcton. Andrew Hildcbrandt, Lcla flino. Geraldine H tfman, John Holhfo. Harlan Horn. Bernard Htighart. Betty Hiint man. Shirley lns . George T Jaenton. Helen Jennins . France jlhruon. Lot Jooe� . Paul. )r. Jtnti . Guy Kellogg. Alice Kel cy. Harold F. Kennedy. Edith [87] Ketchum. Harry Kcy.-s, Winona Kidder. Maynard M Kru e. Mildred Kurland. Stanley Lane. Irma LaWllc. George Lee. Virginia I.inch. Adrian Luca . Delorian Luttig. Harold Mainland. Jean Maprlli. Dolorr Minbor. Orpha J. McGlarnnon, George MtFaddcn. Weldon MiCiw. Waldo McGuire. Mary France McLean. James McMahon. Willum G. { 88] Mil.Mil. John Miyamoto. hatumi Ma H. Honor® Money. Italia Moon, Marjory Mulnu. I’helma Murray. Clifiord Muth, Ctctihcn Mvtn. Batbara KcIkxi, Coldly Wholly. Rurh Northern. Mabel Northtup. M-u'r.c Norton. Helm O'Brirn. Marl ORcar. Virginia Painter. Murid Palmer. Scott Payne. Stanley I— Pearce, Richard PttttMi. Martha Pierce. Robert Pollard, Betty [� 9] Rashall, Leon Raymond. Cl ansa Renner. Ruth Reynolds. Mary Richards. Beatrice Robinson. Kathleen Rogers. Walter Rondel. Harr sc F. Roush. Dorothy Row. Thomas Roue. Clarence Rowland. K. Gilbert Ryan. Eileen Sears. Laura Sheftel. Edward Smith. Wilma Sparks. Deraid Sperry. Lucille Stark. Helen Stewart. Edward Stockton. Laura Belle Stone. Frederick G. [90 1 Strickland. Wilton Stubba. William Tanner. Betty Tanner. Margaret Taylor. Fred Taylor. Katherine Tepper. Edward Tewk� bury. Aliaon Van Hall. Marine Walker. Harry Webater, Ann WeinMein, Evelyn Wild . Mary William . Bira William , Don William . Edward William . Mary Wilion. Luale Wolever. Pauline Wright. Gridin Yela, Betty Young. Dori Zobd. Robert r 9i ] Freshmen Class Officers Commerce Austin. Mahoney. Who. Sam kelson Arts Binns. Hilburn. Ernst Stockton, Keller {92] I Allscbrook. Lot Anderson. Carl Andcison. John Anderson. Mature Andriek. Jamr Fred Arnold. Leta Austin. Glenn Baker. Margaret Beatty, Nathan Bennett, Wayne Bennett. Wilfred Berkow. Ben Be cr. Helen Bigelow. France Binn . James Birkedahl, Annabelle Black. Eugene Bland. Floyd Bock. William Boalotigh. Milton Boswotth. Elisabeth Bradley, Seth Br.xi. Ben [93] Biown. Lyman Burnt. Daniel Foitcr Caplet. Jame Capttick, Edna Carlton. Fred Caiey. Ted Cavey. Helen Clark. Marion Clarke. Gertrude Cline. Wilburn Coker. Martin Cooper. Louise Coppa, Nara Henrietta Drhlbcrjj, James Davidson. Charier Day, Edward Charles. Jt Dc Sc low, Frank De Sciosr. Rowmary Diaon. Emma Dole. Newell Don. Mary Downing. Norris [94] Eriekton. Ethel Marie Emit. Ruth E� py. Bernice Evani, Grace Lenore Prdrria, Fred Joseph Ferraro. Joe Finchcttc. Amy Bernice Funk. Dorothy Gilmore. Herbert Goodman. John Gorochow. Melvin Cress- Gerald Cheat. Florence Gro� , Geneva Gtinderacn. Rote Hanaen, Catherine Harvey. Jotcphine Havcrland. Harry Hotter. Wade Helttem. Bernard Henry. Hush [95] Hitbum. Clara Hodman, Cecil Holliday. Veda Horr. Mary Hcfnagel. Air,el Humphrey . AJele Hirst. Maria I Ivlait J. Eileen Inno, Sam Ireland. Baiter Irwin. Harold jaenson. Alyamay Jaraei. Miriam Doccaa Johnson. Dorothy J.din in. Shirley Jonc� . Dorothy Jor.c . Florence Jones. Jc� � ie Jorgensen. Richard Karncr. Guido Kavctan. Betty Kelley. Myror El In King. Conosct I Kintselc. Ruth Kruuw. Dorothy Konkcl. Wilbur bft-rflKt. Katherine Lautcr. Shirley Lewi . John Linncll. Vein D. Lyon, Lucille Lyon . Florence Maguire, Adfua William Mahoney, Geraldine Mapolli. Hetman Marchant. Mary Virginia Marcy, Daniel, Jr. Marrin, Joe Mauro. John Maubur, Orpha June Mayer, Margaret Mayo, Ralph McCabe, W.lliam McCartney. David Frank McCurtain, Helen McKenna, Mary McLean. Ehie Mac [97] Melnich.- Lou Merritt, Henry Mmknet. Morgan Mitchell. Virginia Model. Mollte Moore, Charlc Moore, Mary Morris. Velma Morrow. Jadt Mntu. Mary Mott. Lc Roy N'eltnn. FUie Nesbitt. France Noonan, Martin Nordqimt. Eatl Notthway. William N’uttjll. Juanita Oliver. Margaret Oralott. Edward Oil and. Ben Packard, Bertha Patterson. John Patterson. Willard [98] peter PoCi pf ft. Prutfb. 1 R� nW� r Manor Rirhter, Riddle. El� � b«th Roger . GUdy Ro c. Ru R„d,.lph. GerW R'‘h� rd SanucUon. Arthur S barter. Loui� e Sr hank. Adeline Sehlentig. Ernea Sharp. Carol Smead. Burton. Jr. Smead. Julia Soland. Lout Stephen . Albert. Jr. Sterling. Wilfred Stovall, Elizabeth Sulggiit. Woodrow Sydncr. Helen Tannenbaum. France Ruth Tjuuig, Jotephtne Thamer. Richard THomn, Alfred Thorna . CiriJyn Tboouoti, Morton Ti� ing, Ray Tower. George Van Brunt. Percy W alker. Mon Ward. France Wcg. Tearic Whitaker. Dorv William . Phylli W’. Ilia mi. Roger Wolbert, Mary Wright. Richard Z.villa. L’tF.e Zink. Carl {100} LOU MAHONEY Louis H. Mahoney, Denver's Graduate Manager of Athletics, was formerly a Pioneer athlete and Rocky Mountain official in football and basketball. He took over the position left vacant by J. Lyman Bingham, who was appointed assistant to the President of the National Amateur Athletic Union. Mahoney attended school at the University during the years 1913 to 1917 and was an outstanding athlete, earning eleven letters in three major sports, namely: football, basketball, and baseball. Under Mahoney, night football was inaugurated and proved to be very satisfactory. The entire football season was acclaimed to be one of the most successful ever to be enjoyed by the University, a new attendance record being set. New and greater burdens will fall on Mahoney in the near future due to the new gymnasium which will soon be built and attendance problems will be piled on the manager. [101] JEFF CRAVATH numerous outstanding grapplcrs. He was largely responsible for the train-ing of Everett Marshall, contender for the heavyweight wrestling title. Besides acting in this capacity, he has served as head of the Intramural sports program and has practically succeeded in obtaining his aim: that is, to a point where Intramural athletics would draw every man into some type of play. STUART CLARK GRANVILLE JOHNSON i 102] The Downfall of Erin Denver 40, Regis 0 In the first game of the season introducing night football to the grid fans of the Rocky Mountain region, the Pioneers swamped Regis College 40 to 0 before a large crowd of spectators, who left the stadium well pleased with the “owl” game idea. Cravaths crew were slow in getting started and did not score until the second quarter, the half ending 6 to 0. However, the last half was a different story, as the Crimson team ran wild. The game was not of the usual early season type. Both teams played as veteran machines, although neither eleven had had more than ten days practice previous to the encounter. “Tub Campbell, sensational sophomore back, played a great game and was largely responsible for the win as was also Dave Spccken and Ken Macintosh. Brownlee, Cannon, and Hively proved themselves stalwarts in the Pioneer line. Finn and Cowboy” Smith led the attack for the Regis Rangers. BASH. ALSPAUCH JACK BI.AKF.NF.Y LOUIS B1RNBAUM C 103 } Back to the Pick and Shovel NORMAN BRADLEY DICK BRAUN AL BROTZMAN [104] Wotta Game Denver 7, Aggies 1S As 15,(XX) people gazed at the tense drama being enacted upon the gridiron beneath the lights, a crew of fighting Farmers handed the Pioneers a drubbing, which was a big upset. Denver was in scoring distance several times but passes that failed to find a receiver rolled over the goal line and the chances to score were lost. In the third period the team was able to approach the goal line and Speckcn went over for the lone tally. His try for the extra point was successful. This made the Collegiate Farmers fight all the harder and the game was then over as far as the Pioneers were concerned. Specken, Blakeney, and Samuclson were the big guns tor the Crimson and Gold. White and Day were outstanding for the Aggies. MARION BROWNLEE ROY BYERS DON CAMPBELL non No Fluke This Time Denver 6, Colorado College 0 Scoring a touchdown in the initial period defeated a hard lighting hunch of Tigers and broke a jinx of six years held over the Crimson grid teams. Byers, who was on the injured list, was inserted into the game at the crucial moment and tossed a long pass to Samuelson which netted 21 yards, placing the ball within easy scoring distance. Blakeney went over for the score. Cravaths team was unable to score again while C. C. only threatened once. Their attempt to score was futile, praise going to the strong Pioneer forward wall. Denver's crippled squad received quite a blow when Ken Macintosh, fleet-footed youngster, fractured a bone in his foot and was lost to the squad for the remainder of the season. Cannon, Brownlee, and Samuelson played good ball on the line. Blakeney showed great form as a ball carrier and was outstanding on the offense. JERRY CANNON VERNON DEROANCE ROGER HEARNE [ 106] Denver 0, Utah 59 Denvers Pioneers journeyed to Salt Lake City in hopes of downing the fast-stepping Utah University aggregation but were no match for the great Redskin eleven. The Crimson and Gold crew seemed weary from the long train ride and were not able to give their best exhibition of football. They were hopelessly outplayed in every department, the Utes presenting a clever overhead game and a varied running attack. The Pioneers threatened to score in the last period when Ray Sachs crashed through the Utah line for three straight firstdowns. On the next play a Redskin intercepted a Denver pass and galloped 87 yards for a touchdown. Jack Blakeney was severely injured in this game when he attempted to recover a fumble, and was forced to remain in a hospital there for several days. Roy Byers and Ray Sachs played the leading role for the Crimson warriors in this massacre. JAMES HECKMAN’ CHUCK HIVELY HARRY K FT CHUM r 1071 KENNETH MacINTOSH CHARLES MURDOCK GEORGE MARTIN [108] ► ALBERT PLACE RAY SACHS CARLTON SAMUELSON [ 109] Bulldogging the Cowboys Denver 19, Wyoming 7 Wyoming's Cowboy football eleven burst into town with a “bang, being inspired over their first conference victory over Colorado Aggies the previous week and hoping to take the Pioneers into camp. They put up a bitter fight but their light team was no match for the superior Crimson aggregation. Dave Specken made the first touchdown after fighting during the whole first period. He was unable to make the extra point. The Cowboys came back and King, diminutive back, raced 83 yards down the side lines for a touchdown. They made the extra point giving them a one point advantage. At this time the Pioneers settled down and were able to secure two more touchdowns and thoroughly stopped all of the Laramie crew's plays. The entire line functioned well while “Tub Campbell and Dave Specken starred in the backficld. King and Barnes were the outstanding offensive stars for Wyoming. DAVE SPECKEN WILLIAM WINOGRAD RUSSELL SPRAGUE 1 [ 110] Better Luck Next Time Denver 7, Colorado U. 27 Attendance records were shattered as nearly 21,000 filled the Hilltop Stadium on Thanksgiving Day to sec the Silver and Gold team trample on the Pioneers. The odds were in favor of the Crimson but lack of reserve power proved their downfall. Jack Blakeney scored Denver's only score in the second period on a beautiful triple lateral pass. The score at half time stood 7'7, Colorado having scored on a tumble picked out of the air by Newton who raced for the touchdown. Byers, Speckcn, Samuelson, and Cannon played a stellar game as did “Slick Haley, Newton, and Sawyer for State. It was the last appearance on the Denver team for Byers, Braun, Cannon, Brotcman, Brownlee, Speckcn, Samuelson, Bimbaum, and Mikesell. Freshman Football HERB SMITH [ U2] The Pioneers held the Cowboys in check for the majority of the game only to weaken during the last few minutes and lose out. Denver led through-out until the last eight minutes when the Wyoming forwards went wild on a scoring spree which ended 29 to 22 in favor of the Laramie quintet. As in the previous contest Heckman stopped the diminutive Witte by not allowing him a single field goal. The inability of the Crimson basketeers to convert free throws proved costly. CHUCK H1VELY. Ccpuin Before a large crowd which packed the Colorado gym, the Pioneers jumped to an early lead and barely nosed out the Silver and Gold 24 to 22 in a thrilling seesaw game. State rallied in the second half, tying the count with but two minutes to play, then Byers, playing the hero role, sank a difficult shot to give the Crimson and Gold a victory'. Hivelyr also showed up well for Denver, while Middlemist and Lcfferdink bore the brunt of the attack for the Bouldcrites. ROY BYERS [113] In a return game with the Tigers at the City Auditorium the Pioneer cagers jumped into an early lead and held a safe margin throughout until the final gun. Denver played a slow and deliberate game with Hotton doing most of the passing to Hively, Hitt, and Byers, who did the scoring. The contest ended with the Crimson and Gold on the long end of a 36 to 30 score. Showing a complete reversal of form, the Pioneers dropped two games to the Colorado Aggies. In the first contest, which took place on the Denver hardwood, the Farmers, led by a youngster named Lovett, won by a 39 to 27 score. The next night the two quintets met on the Aggie floor and the Fort JIMMY HECKMAN Collins boys also copped this game by a margin of 31 to 28 in a hard fought battle. Byers was the outstanding player for the Crimson and Gold in this engagement. Wyoming downed the Denverites on their home “half acre floor 47 to 28 in a fast game. The Pioneers started strong and enjoyed a four point advantage at half time. The Cowboys came back with a different style of play which was baffling and rallied to hand the Crimson quintet their second set-back of the season. Heckman, Denver's stellar guard, proved effective in stopping Witte, one of the highest scorers in the conference. BERT HITT [114] Denver suffered another set back the following week at the hands of the Colorado College Tigers by the count of 48 to 27. It was a rough encounter, 27 fouls being called. The Pioneers held a scant lead at the start of the fracas but as the Black and Gold crew were anxious to present their new mentor, “Dutch” Clark, with his first victory, they fought hard and soon overcame the lead and swamped the Crimson. Byers and Horton proved outstanding in the contest. Showing an excellent defense for the first time this year Coach “Stu” Clark's fast improving team romped to an easy victory over the Orediggers from Golden. The final count was 55 to 15. As Hivcly was completely covered by a big Mines guard, Byers and Hitt led the scoring with 14 and 15 markers, respectively. The first half was extremely slow the Denver DICK HOTTON count standing at 9 to 5 at the finish, opened up after the rest period and played the fighting Miners off their feet. Denver's team was not champion of the confer' ence but they were of Colorado University. In the second game with the Silver and Gold, the Pioneers walloped them to the tunc of 34 to 28 at the City Auditorium. The invincible Middlcmist was held to but one field goal during the evening as were his team mates also rendered helpless by the stellar Pioneer guards. Byers shone in this contest as did Hotton and Vaughn, a freshman, who received his first big chance of the season to “come through” and he did. JOHN PA NEK [115} After trailing most of the game, the Pioneers rallied in the last period to nose out Colorado Mines 26 to 23, in the second meeting of the two schools. Denver started with a revised line-up which did not function well on the offense and was trailing five points at the half. The regulars were then inserted and a slight advantage was gained for the Crimson and Gold crew. Byers and Hitt were the offensive stars during the evening for the Pioneers. After the close of the season, in which the Pioneers had presented “on and off basketball. Coach Stew'” Clark entered his team in the regional A. A. U. tourney. Although the team did not successfully defend its crown, D. U. again defeated their upstate rivals from Boulder, playing under the name of a Boulder business firm. Teachers won the championship game after a hard-fought game with the Pioneers. KEITH VAUGHN £116] Denver's baseball club made an auspicious start and continued their prowess on the diamond all season to capture their second consecutive conference pennant. The Pioneer diamondeers won seven out of eight games played. Much credit for the championship team goes to Coach “Jeff'' Cravath, who coached his first baseball nine under the colors of the Crimson and the Gold. ROY BYERS Four men, McClendon, at first; Sevier, at third; Place, at catcher, and Peterson, at pitcher, received alhconference rating. Those earning letters for their performance on the diamond were: McClendon, Hively, Sevier, and Hotton in the infield ; Ketchum, Sparks, Sabo, and Levine in the outfield; and Byers, Peterson, and Place, who made up the battery. CHUCK H1VFLY Mines was the first team on the 1930 schedule and two easy wins by the Pioneers were chalked up to start the year. Sevier, Byers, and Place starred in this series by their hard clouting and excellent fielding. In the first game of the series with Colorado University, the Pioneers suffered their first and only defeat of the season. The score was 10'7. Cravath's proteges found “Hap Sailer's offer-ings puzzling until the latter part of the game when they started a hitting spree that had the Boulderites worried. DICK HOTTON The following day was one of vengeance for the Pioneers, who played air-tight ball behind the masterful hurling of Peterson. The outcome was never in doubt once the game got under way; the final score was 6-1. This game gave the Pioneers the necessary confidence to march on to another championship. Much credit is due McClendon and Sevier for their hard-hitting in this fracas. ELLISON K ETC HUM [118] Colorado College's journey to Denver deter-mined to upset the Pioneer's championship hopes. “Dutch Clark, Tiger hero of three major sports, was proclaimed to be a coming pitcher of fame; however, his offerings were pounded to all comers of the lot and Denver won handily 1T6. BONNIE LEVINE The Pioneers were outhit in the second game, but fast fielding and opportune hitting vanquished the Tigers 9-7. Both games were played on the same afternoon with a strong wind that tended to make the games much slower than if the weather had been ideal. RUSSELL SEVIER { 119] Another double victory was scored over the Colorado Teachers. The first game of the series was a walk'away, the Denver nine winning 134. However, at Greeley the Bears put up a hard battle but lost out 44 to the superior Denver team. Byers pitching and hitting was a feature as was the clouting of the diminutive Sevier. DUREY PETERSON The series with Aggies was postponed several times because of inclement weather and finally dropped, with no games played with the Farmers. Hopes for another strong team is in evidence this spring with only two men lost by gradua' tion. Nearly a dozen freshmen reported. Out' standing among them are La Guardia, Barton, Hitt. Thomas and Jorgensen. [120] The 1930 ball tossers were without a ques' tion the best defensive team in the conference. The infield, composed of McClendon, Hively, Hotton and Sevier were all over the lot. A batter who managed to squeeze a hit through this infield could justly be proud of the attainment. Every man was fast and sure plus that necessary element—experienced. JOHN SABO Place, albconference catcher, was always master of the situation, and much of the credit given to the hurlers, Peterson and Byers, was due to the careful study of the batters by Place. In the outfield, Sabo, Sparks, Ketchum and Levine performed in a manner in which a chanv pionship outfield should perform, even though the last three named were playing their first year as Pioneers. DFRALD [ 121] The Pioneers opened their track season with a triangular meet against Colorado and Wyo' ming. State won the meet by a walkaway, scoring 113 points to Denver's 32 and Wyo' ming's 28. Those who made commendable showings were Haynes, Heckman, Macintosh, and Barmettler. At the Colorado Relays the Crimson team made only a fair showing to take sixth place. In a special event of the sprints Haynes gained recognition, as did Macintosh in the broad jump. DICK BROWN The cinder path artists of the Hilltop school dropped another triangular meet on May 3. The Silver and Gold, as usual, walked off with first place honors, scoring 96 points. Aggies was second with 63 and Denver third with 16. Haynes won the 220'yard dash for the Crimson's only first place. Metzger and Lawrence also showed up well. warren geyer [ 122] In the Eastern Division meet the Pioneers made a poor showing by copping fifth place with 12 points. Colorado University won the meet with 96 markers. Haynes took first place in the 220yard dash, Metzger placed fourth in the 440, and Lawrence copped fourth in the hammer throw. Denver next had a dual encounter with Colorado College, losing 103 to 36. “Dutch'' Clark bettered Walt Clark's record in the hammer throw by tossing the iron ball 163 feet 8 inches, a new record. Metzger won a first in the 440'yard dash for the Crimson as did Geyer, who scored seconds in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and in the 220'yard low hurdles. Haynes did not compete in the meet. EU HAYNES The Rocky Mountain Conference Track and Field Meet was held May 23 and 24 at Boulder. This wound up the Crimson and Gold's track season but was not a very auspicious finish as the Denver cohorts could gain none better than eighth place. Six records fell as the Utah Uni' versity squad barely overcame the highly touted Colorado aggregation. Haynes took first in the 220, Lawrence, fourth in the hammer, and the 880'yard relay team composed of Heckman, Brown, Metzger, and Haynes copped fifth. JAMES HECKMAN [ 123] Although the season was far from being a success many of the younger men gained valu able experience which should aid in forming a stronger track team this year. Those who earned the coveted “D ‘ for their laborious work on the cinder path were Rollin Metzger, Ed Haynes, Dick Brown, Warren Geyer, Kenneth Macintosh, James Heckman, and Dave Lawrence. KENNETH MCINTOSH DAVE LAWRENCE ROLLIN METZGER [ 124] Denver wrestlers under the eye of Coach Granville Johnson gained second place in the conference to end a successful season. In the initial meet the Pioneer matmen met the Greeley Teachers. The Bears were victori- ous over the Crimson by 20 to 16. Thomas, Hanley, Place, and Ginsburg were the Denver representatives to win their matches. BASIL ALSPAUGH The Pioneer wrestlers fell before the highly touted Colorado team at Boulder 21 to 12. Place and Greene won their matches by falls, both over nine minutes. Ginsberg gained a decision over his opponent. Although the Crimson and Gold grapplers won four out of seven matches with Aggies, no entry in the heavyweight class cost them the meet. The Farmers won 18 to 16. Thomas, Wilson, Place and Ginsberg were the winners for the Pioneers. CHARLES DAVIDSON At the conference meet Colorado barely nosed out the Denver mat artists for the conference mat title, however the Pioneers received second place with 18 points to the Silver and Gold's 26. Alspaugh in the 165 pound class and Ginsberg in the 175'pound division were crowned champions. Wilson took second posi' tion in his weight, while Thomas garnered several points by taking a third place. BO- PLACE The squad received a severe setback at the death of Don Hanley, wrestler in the 155' pound class. His death was caused by pneu' monia and he succumbed Tuesday after the Saturday in which he threw his opponent in the record time of 23 seconds in the initial meet of the season. Those who composed the grap'and'grunt team were Thomas, Wilson, Tomlin, Davidson, Hanley, Place, Alspaugh, Greene, Ginsberg, and Rose. FRANK THOMAS [126] Under the leadership of Captain Bud Fisher the Pioneer putters annexed the conference championship for the fourth time within live years. In the first meet, which was between Cob' rado College and State, the Crimson mashie wielders gained a tie with Colorado. C. C. came in last. Both teams took 846 strokes over the BUD FISHER 36 holes at Wellshire. Boswell Reed was just one stroke behind Brown of Boulder for individual honors. The next meeting of these three schools was at Colorado Springs and was played in a rain-storm. The Denver team emerged victorious with Milton and Fisher turning in the lowest scores of the meet. BOSWELL REED [127] ■ BLY MILTON [128] Denver's racquet aces suffered a very poor and unsuccessful season, losing every meet that they were entered in. The conference chain' pionship was won by Colorado University. Hugh Gunnison was elected to lead the team during their campaign and proved to be the backbone of the racqueteers. Leon Rashall was No. 1 ranking player, Russel Sevier, No. 2; Captain Gunnison, No. 3, and Howard Williams, No. 4. The doubles consisted of Rashall' Sevier, No. 1, and Gunnison'Morgan, No. 2. LEON RASHALL Those who received letters by virtue of winning two matches were Captain Gunnison, Sevier, Rashall, and Williams. Roy Byers and Lu Morgan were also on the team but failed to earn monograms. At the conference meet Gunnison, Rashall and Sevier led the Pioneer proteges to victories but they were not experienced enough to cope with the Silver and Gold squad. During the year teams from Colorado Col' lege, Teachers, Aggies and Colorado were met in competition. RUSSEL SEVIER C 129] GRANVILLE B. JOHNSON NEWELL WALTERS € 130 3 A great step has been taken this year by inaugurating the policy of training before strenuous meets such as wrestling and track. In the wrestling tournament any man to be able to compete was required to have three workouts previous, and in track five workouts were necessary in order to participate. At first this proved very unpopular but the Greeks and Independents finally realized the importance of this and cooperated accordingly, and greater results being the outcome. Basketball was a round-robin affair and consisted of two leagues. Kappa Sigma was victorious in the fraternity group with Sigma Phi Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha coming in second and third, respectively. The Bishops from the Iliif School of Theology won in the Independent league but were beaten by the Kappa Sigs for the school title. BISHOPS—INDEPENDENT CHAMPS { m 1 Wrestling was not divided into two divisions but all non'fraternity men that participated were entered as one team. Kappa Sigma emerged victorious in this sport, while the Independents copped second, and the Sig Ep's and Lambda Chi's were third and fourth, respectively. In track, Kappa Sigma supremacy also reigned by their taking the crown for the eighth consecutive time. Sigma Phi Epsilon was second: the Independents, third, and the Betas, fourth. The indoor tournament created great enthusiasm being that this is the only sport on the Intramural program that any letterman may compete. Kappa Sigma or Beta Theta Pi loom as the likely winner of this sport. A SCENE AT THE WRESTLING MEET [ 132] Baseball and tennis are also on the Intramural sports list but tennis is not run on the group plan and does not count in the Intramural standings of the organizations, rather it is run on the individualistic plan. A participant's points not counting for any organization. Baseball is a one'game elimination tournament and is carried on later in the spring. As in all of the other sports, the fraternity league is made up of eleven teams. In the Independent division, a smaller number of teams usually make up the league in this sport, with about the same number of teams competing in most of the other sports. THE HALF MILE RELAY [133] CANNON—High Hurdles BENNETT—Pole Vault SIGMA PHI EPSILON LAMBDA CHI ALPHA HITT— Bating SPARKS—At Bat The Department of Physical Education met with another success through the efforts of Miss Mabel Rilling, head of the department, who was ably assisted by Coralyn Carey and Margaret Grounds in training classes in natural gymnastics and by Betty Morris who had charge of coed athletics. Miss Rilling trains all the dancers for the May Fete and the success of it is chiefly due to her efforts in this line. Due to a decided change in the course of study of the department this year, the circus, an annual affair, was omitted. MABEL RILLING CAREY GROUNDS MORRIS [ 13 ] CAREY. Ctwra wow STOVALL. MOORE. CAREY { H6] BASHFORD UPPER CLASSMEN CHAMPION SOCCER TEAM [ 117] Intramural Basketball, 1931 Marked enthusiasm and excitement was shown in the Intramural basketball tournament this year. More than one hundred girls turned out and the competition was very strong. An excellent spirit of sportsmanship prevailed throughout the touma ment. The groups were divided into two divisions, the winners of each side meeting in the finals. Two out of three games were played for the championship. The Sigma Kappa sextet came out with flying colors defeating their opponents at every turn. They met the Pi Beta Phi sextet in the finals, and were victorious after winning two out of three games with scores of 28-1 and 28'18. The Intramural board was composed of managers of the various teams. The ten teams contributing their efforts to the tournament were: Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa and two independent teams. JUNIOR SENIOR TEAM. Oi4ir c � [13S] 'jC Inter-Class Basketball Inter-class basketball followed directly after the Intramural tournament. The Junior-Senior team composed of White. Boone, Lamberson, Anderson, Carey, Huckins, and English won the championship in this sport also. As usual there was an over-supply of freshmen and two teams were picked from the following: Hilbum. James, Gross, Morris, Doyle, Mayer, Potter, Schuster, Horr, Figliolino, DeBell, Stransky, and C. Hansen. The Sophomore team was composed of Grounds, L. Hansen, Firebaugh, Gumlick, Van Hall, Bashford, and Eggeman. This sport was managed by Alice Boone. SIGMA KAPPA. OuwpMm I i� 9] Track, 1930 The annual track and field event which marks the close of coed athletics for the year was an unusual success. Intramural and class championships were run off together. Coralyn Carey won the meet for the second time with the highest total, 189 points. Alice Boone, Kathryn Bashford, and Arleta Anderson were second, third, and fourth, respectively. The Junior class topped the others. Freshmen were second, sophomores third, and seniors fourth. When the scores had been compiled, it was found that Alpha Xi Delta stood at the top of the soronty list with Sigma Kappa a close second, the Kappa Deltas third, and last the independents. All S4 points scored by the last named were due to the good work of Maribelle Waldo. BOONE. MjfMgo Results: High Jump: first, tie between A. Anderson and Bashford, 4 feet, 4 inches Braid Jump: first, lie. Boone and Bashford. 15 feet, 10 inches. Hurdles: first, Bashford, 11.5. 50-yard Dash: first, Boone, 5.9. Hop, Step, and Jump: first, tie, Boone and Carey, 28 feet, 7 inches. Basketball Throw: first, Carey, 67 feet, 8 inches. Baseball Throw: first. Carey, 160 feet, 11 inches Discus Throw: first, Carey, 49 feet, 9 inches. Javelin: first, M. Anderson, 67 feet, 5 inches. Alice Btxjne was manager of this sport [ HO] CAREY. LAUCHNER VOLLEY BALL S }UA1 TERASAKI JAMES. Ch impivN Baseball Managers MlX RE ANDERSON Horseshoes Dorothy Wilson Volley Ball Margaret Grounds Baseball Irene Gunklc Hiking Maribelle Waldo Tennis Marjory Moore Soccer Arlcta Anderson Basketball Alice Boone Publicity Florence Jouno GROUNDS BOONE MORRIS [ M4] UNIVERSITY QUEENS The STAFF is indeed pleased to present University Beauties chosen by the famous New York producer, FLORENZ ZlEGFELD. We sincerely hope our method of selection, and the choice as made b}’ MR. ZlEGFELD, meets with your approval. To MR. ZlEGFELD we owe many thanks for his co-operation with us in editing this section of our book. J ZAzddj C i 3 Mg C I5J] f 1 6] [ 1 7] [ns] [ 159] { 1 2 1 I 163 1 C 164] C 165] jut [ 166] f 1 7] f «3 [ 169] [ OAI } { 171 ] [H2] [ 173] [ 175] Jlctivi ti e s CARTWRIGHT. DOWNS. GOURLPY. HPCKFNDORF. MIDDLEMIST MIKESELL. PETERSON. ROBINSON. SLOSS. TYDINGS Interschool Council Officers President—Richard Tydincs Vice'President—Edward Heckendorp Secretary—Josephine Robinson Representatives Commerce Richard Tydings Paul Gourley Engineering Durey Peterson Edward Hcckcndorf Arts Frank Mikcsell Louis Middlemist Josephine Robinson Dentistry Clyde Sloss Robert Downs Law Edward Cartwright Charles Solomon This organization has shown itself to he the guiding staff of the students of the University. It is through this body of representative students that the policies and activities are carried out. During the past year this body of students has accomplished much in the way of promoting spirit and stimulating a keen interest among the various departments of the school. It is the Inter-School Council that ferrets out the little things that seem to be in the path of the University's progress and at the same time seeks to put the major activities of the students on a higher plane from year to year. BARRY. BINN8. JONES. HECKENDORF. HECKMAN. HERZOG MIDDLEMIST. MIKES ELL. ROBINSON. SMILEY. SMITH. STRAWN C 178] DIEHL. COURLAY. HAVERLAND. LUNDBERC. RORK TYDINGS. YATES Commerce Association Students at the School of Commerce have made this one of the most successful years in the school’s history. The annual Commerce Mixer, held in the early fall was a financial and social success as was the Commerce dance which took place at the beginning of the second semester. 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 the feeling of friendship and fellowship between the several schools. Marjorie Yates has charge of the Commerce Women’s Student Association by right of her office of vice-presidency. Richard Tydings is leader of the Men's Student Association by right of his office of president. President—Richard Tydings. Vice-President—Marjorie Yates. Secretary—Helen Sipprelle. Treasurer—John Lundberg. Inter-School Council Representative—Paul Gourlay. Class Presidents Senior. Coval Dieiil; Junior. Jack Rork; Sophomore. Harry Haver-land; Freshman, Glenn Austin. X r 179] BARRY. HECKENDORF. PACE. PETERSON Engineers Although combined with the Liberal Arts College in the new Campus Students Association, the Associated Engineers have continued to work together as a group to make the “Gas House Gang” a worthy influence on the campus. The fourth annual Engineers' Day was ushered in with a thundering reception. The usual quiescent Student Association meeting was enlivened by the clank of oil cans and the cry of “down with friction,” and the annual sack rush with the Arts frosh was won as usual by the descendants of Leibig and Galileo. To climax festivities, the engineers gathered at the Hall of Mirrors at the Albany Hotel to enjoy the most successful hall in the history of the engineering school. In February the engineers were hosts to the Colorado section of the American Chemical Society. Research reports were given by Glen Crabtree, Clifford Bland, Scott Wood, Jack Spencer, and Theodore Becker. Two prominent men of the Electrical Engineering department were selected by the General Electric Company to work and study at their plant in Schenectady, New York. Dr. R. G. Gustavson, the engineer's prominent adviser, is now head of the department of chemistry. He fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. W. D. Engle, who is now Dean of the School of Science and Engineering, a recently created division. Durey Peterson is president of the Engineering School, having been assisted by Edgar Barry, vice-president; Melvin Page, secretary and treasurer, and Edward Heckcndorf, Inter-School Council representative. r 180] DOWNS. 1NCERSOLL. SLOSS Dental Association Next year only seniors will he left to carry on the plaudits of the Dental School. When these men graduate the school is to he discontinued. Even though they are of small number the presence of Dents has been strongly felt in the past year, having participated in all the activities of the University. Though having a small student body, the Toothyankers were able to choose scrappy football and basketball squads that put up a good fight with the lawyers. Under the leadership of Clyde Sloss, the school has carried on its policy of cooperating with other members of the University. The other officers arc: Vice-Presi-dent. Brown Ingersoll; Secretary, Ward Mathews; Inter-School Council Representative, Robert Downs. f 31 1 CARTWRIGHT. PORTER Law Association A change has been made this year at the Law school in that a commission made up of seven students have taken care of problems presented them by the dean and the faculty and acted as an advisory board. Members of this commission are Marmaduke Holt, Isadore Miller, Edward Cartwright, Pierpont Fuller, Arthur Carbone, and Truman Stockton. Women students are coming into their own this year and before long the Denver bar will be graced by their presence and perhaps then prospective jurymen will be looking for a chance to serve instead of casting about for plausible reasons to escape jury service. The pseudo lawyers recently organized the Women’s Chancery League. The Barristers are organized under the leadership of Edward Cartwright, president; Albert Porter, rice-president; Marcia Hertzmark, secretary; Philip Gilliam, treasurer, and Charles Solomon, Inter-School Council representative. The embryo lawyers arc often seen at dances, take in all the big events of the college, and the hard derbies certainly were not missing at the football games. At the annual basketball fray with the Dental school, the Shysters emerged victorious to the tunc of 22 to 7. C 182] YOUNGERMAN LILLY KEENER Board of Publications The Board of Publications was created in 1923 to take charge of all student publications, both from an editorial and a financial standpoint. It has the power to appoint editors and business managers for the majority of University publications. It is represented by three members of the faculty, Professors L. J. Davidson, John Lawson, Earl Engle, and all the members of the Inter-School Council. From this group there is a sub-committee, responsible to the board: these members arc Professor John Lawson, Lewis Herzog. Bob Selig, Kenneth Montgomery, and Fred Lilly. The duties of the board include the exercise of general supervision over the financial and editorial policies of all student publications and, in most cases, the selection of editors and business managers. F. J. Keener has been the all University Student Association auditor. Fred Lilly this year completes his third term as student manager of publications. William J. Youngerman has been the student treasurer for this year. [183] ABALOS. BLLMBERG. BRAUHELD. FEDER Financi { 184] CORY. HAINES. NELSON. SMILEY Young Women's Christian Association Membership in the Young Women's Christian Association is open to any girl in school who signifies her interest in it. During this year there have been approximately 300 members. The aim of the association has been to provide an opportunity for the girls of the University to find and lead a full and creative life. A rather extensive pro-gram has been carried out providing opportunities for friendship and thought. The “Y has sponsored a series of student'faculty teas and various other social functions, with the aim of fostering better campus relationships. At the regular weekly meetings various problems have been discussed and appreciation programs have been given. Lois Field and Italia Money went as delegates to the Student-Faculty Conference in Detroit at Christmas time. The Y. W. C. A. has its home in the basement of Old Main, where the ‘Y room and office arc located. These were redecorated over the Christmas vacation. Isabelle Birney, the student secretary, watches over the activities of the organization. In addition to the officers there is the cabinet, which acts as the managing body for the Association as a whole. The members at large serve upon various committees under the direction of the cabinet members and their assistants. The officers are: President, Ruth Haines; vice-president, Miriam Smiley; corresponding secretary, Mildred Nelson; recording secretary, Marion Cory; treasurer, Lois Field. Cabinet chairmen and assistants are: Conference—Francks Shattuck, Mary AliC! Hearon. Devotions—Clara Putnam, Jane Griffin. Finance—Alberta Iliff. Selina Sweet. Freshman Commission Margaret Hoke. Friendship Council- Mary Mizer, Ruth Fisher. Librarian—Ruth Walker. Membership—Shirley Morris, Alice Fields. Program—Miriam Calloway. Ruth McCartney. Publicity—Bulletin Board, Faith Barr; Editor D Boo , Evelyn Weinstein; Posters, Mina Conant. Recreation—Beth Hogan, Dorothy Ris. Room—Ann Jenkins, Alice Boone. Social—Celia Mainland, Jean Mainland. Social Service—Grace Wilson, Dorothy Biegler. World Fellowship—Margaret Lalor. Haruko Tkrasaki. [ 185} LARGE. NELSON. PUTNAM Big Sisters In accordance with the change made last year in the organization of the Big Sisters, a Big Sister president was chosen by the Women's Student Council and has held a seat on the Council. The president, Katherine Putnam, chose Patricia Large and Mildred Nelson as her committee. In the fall of 1930, on Registration Day, attention of freshmen women was attracted by a sign, “Register Here for Your Big Sister. Each freshman was assigned to a Big Sister. TTie first social function was the customary Big Sister Tea for all women of the University. There was the largest attendance in the history of the Big Sister Teas. Each freshman was escorted to the tea by her Big Sister. The guests of honor were Dean Gladys Bell, Mrs. Frederick Maurice Hunter, Mrs. Olive J. Grigsby, Miss Isabelle Birney and Miriam Smiley. The program consisted of a violin solo by Mrs. Rebecca Lamberson and a piano solo by Mary Frances McGuire. Every woman present rose and sang to the chords of D-rah played by Barbara Bayliss. During the year 1930-31 a new feature of the Big Sister work comprised itself in a series of small teas, one each month. Twenty-five freshmen women, ten juniors and seniors, and the three Women’s Student Council members were invited to each of these teas. The purpose was to help the freshmen women to become acquainted with the outstanding women of the University and to feel a part of the life of the University of Denver. [186] JONES. RECKT. SMILEY Women’s Student League Officers President—MlRIAM SMILEY Vice-President—Viola Recht Secretary—Jane Jones Membership All undergraduate women are automatically members upon registration in the University. Purpose To unite the women students on the arts campus as well as in the various schools. To create a democratic and friendly spirit among the women students of the University of Denver. Governing Body The Women's Student Council consists of the presidents of the various sororities, the Young Women's Christian Association, Women’s Athletic Association, Pan-Hellenic, the Big Sister chairman, the Inter-School Council member (if a woman) and also a proportionate number of non-sorority women and a member of the faculty. Members of the Council Lucille Albright, Alice Boone, Alma Brown, Miriam Calloway, Eleanor Cox, Coralyn Carey, Julia Cronin, Ruth Haines, Jane Jones, Jane Laughner, Esther Peacock, Katherine Putnam, Viola Recht, Josephine Robinson, Helen Rosenthal, Marie Spallone, Berea St. John, Yetta Zant, Mrs. Olive John Grigsby. C 187] CEORGE WAGNER. Ltbrarun Orchestra Personnel for 1930-1931 Conductor—Dr. W. H. Hyslop Assistant Conductor—Kf.nnf.tm GoRSLINE Librarian—George Wagner Trombone Seth Shafer John Cline Piano and Organ Edna Dodd Oboe Noble J. Farquhar Bassoon Ruth Tureman Horn Edgar Barry Tympani and Drums Dan Williams Katherine Burch Tuba Richard Uhl Vjolins George Wagner Kathleen Dodd Edward Heinemann Pauline Dawson Edward Sherman Rebecca Lamberson Gerald Lovins Nathan Kiven Brainard Shay Ralph Mayo Katherine Putnam Mary Edna Lewis Dorothy Johnson Roy Rose Louise Schaucr Viola Milton Berger Cello Waldo Williamson Basses Lloid Jones Robert Brown Trumpets Kenneth Gorsline Dean Burdick Dwight Hall Jeanette Holmes Clarinet Helen Norton Humbert Rees Louis Loomis Flutes Henry Blom Frank DeSciose [ 188 ) THOMAS GARDNER. Drum Mijot University Band, 1930-1931 Conductor—Dr. W. H. Hyslop Assistant Conductor—Kenneth Gorsline Drum Major—Thomas Gardner Cornets Kenneth Gorslinc Byron Joh'vette Dean Burdick Marion Ncwnam Dwight Hall Carson Bayless Richard Haines Bernard Horn Altos Edgar Barry George Bates Baritones Lloid Jones Wayne Shroyer Basses Richard Uhl Robert Brown Drums Carl Trask George Wagner Dean Bayless Clarinets Noble J. Farquhar Rundahl Coleman John Swaggart Humbert Rees Grant McGee Wayne Bennett Adrian Linch Louis Loomis Arthur Wilcox Piccolos Henry Blom Frank DeSciose Saxophones Leon Butler Robert Zobel Francis Brenton T rombones Glenn Wilson Max Smith Clarence Westcrberg Harry Hughes John Cline Martin Coker ( 189] BLUM BERG FEDER [ 190 1 I VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD engaged in a split-team debate with partners from Occidental College in Los Angeles. Three institutions were represented in a single debate on the same subject a week later, when Ben Blumberg and two visitors from Weber College met a team composed of Harry Rubenstein and a pair of debaters from the University of California. This contest was held before a Wednesday evening seminar on international relations meeting in the Junior League Shop on February 18. The machine age stepped to the fore once again on March 5, when Mary Alice Hearon and Arthur Wuth upheld the negative of the question against the demands of two fair young women from the University of California. Free trade was the subject of the remaining debates, with New Mexico State Teachers College on March 23, the University of New Mexico on March 31, the University of Nebraska on April 4 and two teams from the University of Utah. Colorado Suite Teachers College was host to the annual Debate Conference at Greeley March 1 and 2. Ben Blumberg and Dan Williams were again paired as a team on the machine question, this time against Teachers College debaters, in a contest which will be published in the Debaters’ Annual for 1931. Two other Pioneer teams, composed of Charles Blout and Arthur Wuth, and Alma Brown and Graydon Lewis, met teams from other colleges and universities in Colorado on the machine question. Another pair of teams, composed of Ruth Haines and Frances Kido, and Gerald Willsca and Harry Rubenstein, took part in discussions of free trade. These ten debaters were accompanied to Greeley by Mrs. Isabelle Longfellow, coach; Dan Feder, manager, and Richard Simon, assistant manager of debate. One of the features of the Conference was the extemporaneous speaking contest, first ever held among Colorado institutions. Ben Blumberg, representing the University of Denver, was awarded second place. “Advertising” was the general topic used by the speakers in this contest. i Ys FROSH DEBATE SQUAD Another innovation in the University debating program this year was the organization of a freshman squad. Included in this group are John Billmeyer, Ben Brock, Frederick Graham, Florence Griest, Veda Holliday, Dorothy Johnson, Velma Morris, Phillip Nollsch. Anne Richards and Arthur Shookcr. Velma Morris was elected manager of freshman debate by this group, and contests were arranged with East, South, West and Manual Training High Schools of Denver, Colorado Aggies, Teachers, and the University of Colorado. Three trips were contemplated before the close of the year, sending a team of two men on a tour of Kansas, another pair through Nebraska and a third team composed of two women into Wyoming and Utah. Closely bound up in the work of the debate and speech department in Tau Kappa Alpha was the national honorary forensic fraternity. At the start of the year sixty students and a number of faculty members were guests of this organization at an open meeting in the University club room. The program was featured by a humorous debate on Resolved, that the world is growing worse, staged by Miss Abbie Perkins and Mr. Charles McLaughlin, members of the alumni chapter of the fraternity. A series of monthly dinners and discussions have been sponsored by Tau Kappa Alpha, as well as the annual All-School Speech Contest and the Freshman-Sophomore Debate. Officers of this fraternity are Ben Blumbcrg, Ruth Haines and Beth Hogan. The University owes a vote of thanks to Dan Fcder, manager of debate, and Mrs. Isabelle Longfellow, instructor and coach, who has now completed her third and last year at the head of the work in the University. They have constantly served as an inspiration to those who have worked under their guidance, and debate enjoyed an efficient and profitable year as a result. So successful has been the activity in this department that the administration has felt itself justified in adding to its faculty Dr. Elwood S. Murray, nationally famed as a speech pathologist and debate coach, who will take charge of the work next September as associate professor in the department of speech. Eyj [ 192] University Civic Theater Established in the fall of 1929, the University Civic Theater has made great ' strides in advancement since that time. With the advent of Walter Sinclair as Director in 1930, new life and talent has been injected into the cultural at' mosphere. Mr. Sinclair comes from Shanghai, Toronto, and New Orleans, with the best recommendations that can be given. His love of directing started as a hobby that has gradually grown into a profession. As a Director he has given more finesse to the technique of his actors than has ever been known in Denver. With Mr. Sinclair as Director, six plays have been given. The season was successfully launched in November with St. John Ervine's The Ship. Christmas holidays were brightened with The Rose and the Ring, a riotous burlesque with gorgeous costumes and excel lent music. SINCLAIR Outward Bound, presented in February, stands out as the most complete drama of the year. On the reputation of it alone, more new friends were gained than through any other production. Clever lighting effects and sur' charged atmosphere made this play more powerful than was to be expected from amateur actors. The Whitehcaded Boy, by Lennos Robinson, is a rollicking Irish comedy. This play was presented for the Civic Theater by the students, all of whom are members of the Theater. This was well received and greatly applauded. [ 195] Craig's Wifc and Hay Fever ended the season, being produced in April and May, respectively. The Theater, housed in the Margery Reed Mayo Memorial Hall, is a gift from Mrs. Verner Z. Reed. The stage equipment is a gift from Mr. James H. Causey. It is the purpose of the University Civic Theater to offer the theater loving audiences of Denver the enjoyment of worth-while plays well performed, thus filling a gap in the cultural life of the city. Also to offer all citizens of Denver actively interested in the drama the opportunity of participating in the numerous functions connected with stage productions. The management of the University Civic Theater is in the hands of a Board of Directors, appointed by the Trustees of the University of Denver. Among the students who have participated in various dramatic productions are: Charles Anderson, Alice Austin, Earl Hastings, Winifred Dutton Haynes, Maxine Faison, Esther Peacock, Fred Stone, Albert Stephens, Winona Keyes, Lloid Jones, Airlie Cowie, Juanita Nuttall. Beth Hogan, Mary Williams, George Dollison, Betty Hopfer, Oliver Easter-wood, Maxine Anderson, Cesare Morganti, Marcus Aurelius, Abe Rosen. Those who have contributed to the staging are: Betty Morris, Wayne Barger, Sherrill Martin, Enid Olds, Carl Nordquist, Celia Mainland, Barbara Buchtel, Charlotte Murchie, Delmar Kenner, Helen Synder, Sara Virginia Thompson, Sheldon Strong, Carolina Odisio, Alma Brown, Mary Alice Hearon. Much credit has been due to the help of Miss Marion Robinson, professor in the speech department. I 194] BRADFIELD. BROWNLEE. CALKINS. HUGHES. WEINSTEIN Student Publications “D Book This is a small red booklet, primarily a freshman bible, issued to all students at the opening of the school year. It is prepared by the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. and is issued by the Board of Publications. All information that each student should know about the University is found in a condensed form. Editor'in Chief...............Evelyn Weinstein Ben Blumberc; Business Manager. Engineer The Engineer presents material of interest and of value to students in the Schools of Chemical and Electrical Engineering. This year an issue was mailed to all high school students throughout the state. Editor'in'Chief.........................George Bradfield Business Manager............................John Aicher Football Digest Business Manager. Trade Winds J. Paul Gourlay f 19? J ALLSEBROOK. BAKER. BALDERSON. BAYUSS. BESSER. BLUMBERC. BRADFIELD BUMPUS. CALKINS. CAPLES. CASEY. DOLAN. ERNST. FUNK GOODMAN. HANSEN. HUNTSMAN. HARVFL. JOUNO. LANDELL. LAUTER LOSS. LYON. MAINLAND. MARLATT. MICHELETTI. NELSON NORTHERN’. POTTER. REES. ROWE. SFLIC. SHERMAN. STOVALL STRIKER. TURNER. WALKER. WEINSTEIN. YELM [196] HUMBERT REES RUSSELL BALDER80N The Denver Clarion Editor-in-chief......... Aijociut Editor........ Assistant Editor........ Sports Editor........... Assistant Sports Editor. Society Editor........... Lois Allsebrook Helen Besser Milton Besser Aaron Blum berg Evelyn Bumpus Stephen Caples Ted Casey Betty Colli son Mabel Northern Warren Pincree Shirley Potter Clarence Rowe Leon Sherman Arthur Shooker Irwin Striker Sara Ann Vifquain [197} i ,r« BARNHART. BESSER. CALKINS. CLARK. ENGLISH GOODMAN. CRIFFIN. HERZOG. HILDEBRANDT. HORR, JORGENSON LALOR. LOSS. MARLATT. McFADDEN. MICHELETTI, MIDDLEMIST M1KESELL. NORTHERN. NESRIT. POTTER. RANDALL. RASHALL ROMIG. SELIG. SMITH. STOVALL r 1981 LOUIS S. MIPDLEMIST FRANK A. MIKESELL The 1931 Kynewisbok The 1931 Kynewisbok is an attempted portrayal of the campus life at the Uni' versity of Denver. It has been our aim to present our book in a manner which will make it pleasurable and at the same time have an artistic value. Our presentation has many changes over previous years; it is but an attempt to indicate the modem ideals under which our University is making such rapid advancement. We believe it to have many unique aspects, which we sincerely hope you will approve. To be accurate” has been the staff motto and wc hope to have compiled this annual with a minimum of mistakes. We wish to express our appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. John Cronk for their splendid work in mounting the pictures, and to the organizations who, by their excellent co-opcration, have made Volume XXXIII possible. KYNEWISBOK STAFF Louis S. Middlemist ....Frank Mikesell Woman's AtMrric Editor. Activities Editor... Organization Editors. Feature Editor...... Satire Editor....... Editor. Business Manager... ......C. Lewis Herzog .....Blanche Calkins ...Donna Maxine Smith Harold Wolfesbarger ( C. Lewis Herzog ...(John Goodman Coralyn Carey Mabel Northern Elizabeth Stovall Helen Brsser ....Lenore Griffin ....Leon Rashall Associate Editor. Assistant Editor. Class Editor...... Art Editor....... Athletic Editors. Assistants: Lacetta Barnhart, Gertrude Clark, Esther English, Lcla Hildehrandt, Richard Jorgenson, Margaret Lalor, Elizabeth Marlatt, Betty Lou Loss, Adcle Micheletti, Frances Nesbitt, Georgia Watkins. Doris Romig, Robert Sclig, Shirley Potter, Alice Randall, and Mary Horr. Photographer: Weldon McFadden. WARD. STEINHAUER. GRIFFEY Cheerleaders Three men led the packed stands of the Denver University rooters and supporters through sportsmanlike demonstrations and displayal of enthusiasm and sentiment. Gumett Stcinhaucr, with the able assistance of Harry Ward and Monroe Griffey, put over all of the standard yells and many successful novelty events. The season opened with the students using the west stands. This was quite unsuccessful and very difficult for the cheerleaders to secure co-operation, as the students were scattered throughout the crowd. This was soon changed though, and, as in former years, the students were placed in the east stands. Night games featured many of the games this year, so that many new demonstrations heretofore untried were successfully used. Well-organized parades and clever letter formations in midfield were executed by the Parakeets, women's pep organization, and the University band during rest periods. These were planned and directed by Audrey Rebcr, Parakeet president; Kenneth Gorsline and Tom Gardner, band leaders, and Steinhauer, manager of demonstrations. 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. Steinhauer and Ward arc both seniors and will be lost to the University, and Griffey has not been in school this last quarter. [ 200 ] MORGAN. BLAKENfcY. STEINHAUER. BARRY. 5SELIC. HUNTSMAN MIDDLEMIST. SPARKS. DERCANCE. YOUNGERMAN. KELLER. LOEB STECKEL. KALTENBACH. HUGHES. STEWART. LOHMAN. MOLIEN carbone. m.namara. heckendorf. hottenback Interfraternity Council President—Louis Middlemist Vice-President—Robert W. Selic i Morgan, Lucian I Blakkney. Jack j Steinhauer, G. I Barry. Edgar Selig, Robert W. I Huntsman. Shirley I Middlemist, Louis j Sparks. Dfrald f Dergance, Vernon Younglrman. Wm. ( Keller, Sam ( Loeb, Ralph Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma.......... Sigma Phi Epsilon.... Lambda Chi Alpha.... Phi Sigma Delta...... ADAMS. BAKER. BARMETTLER. BENNETT. BLAKF.NEY. BLAND BRADLEY. BROCK. BUTLER. CABLES. FISHER. GARDNER GOODMAN. HIVELY. HOFFMAN. JONES. V. JONES. MARCY MAYO. F MIKESELL. J. MFKESEI.L. MORGAN. MORTON. REID SEVIER. SMITH. STRICKLAND. THOMAS [ 202 1 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Denver Chapter, Alpha Zcta. founded 1888 Colors: Pink and Blue in light shades Flower: American Beauty Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Brusse. Archie B. Duncan, D. Shaw Fairfield, Golding Manly. George C. Mayo, Paul T. Wolcott. Roger H MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Adams, Frederick Allen. Donald Baker, Gordon Barmettler, Charles Bennett, Mark Bennett. Wilfred Blakeney, Jack Bland, Floyd Bradley, Seth Brock. John Butler, Charles Buxton. Charles Byf.rs, Roy Downer. Gordon Edwards, Walker Fisher. Gilbert Gardner, Thomas Goodman, John Jones, Merle Jones, Walter Larson, Richard Mayo. Ralph McCullough, John Mikesell. Frank Milton. John Morgan, Lucian Morton, Wendell Reid. John Sevier, Russell Smith. Max Strickland. William Webb. William Westerberc. Clarence PLEDGES Capi.es, Stephen Hayden, Louis Hively, Charles Hofpman. Cecil Marcy. Daniel Martin. George Mikesell, John Thomas. Alfred [ 203 ] ALLISON. AYER. BARRY. BATES. BECKER. BRADLEY BRAUN. R. BROWN. T. BROWN. BROWNLEE. CARLSON. DE PUE GRIFFEY. HENRY. HJELM. HOTTEN. IRWIN. IRELAND KEENE. LANDELL. MEADE. MILES. MORROW. MOTT NOONAN. OLMSTEAD. PORTER. REED. REID. SOLAN'D STEINHAUER. THAMER. D. WILLIAMS. E. WILLIAMS. R WILLIAMS [ 204 ] ! Flower Violet Colors: Royal MEMBERS IN FACULTY Johnson, Granville R. Williams, Wayne C. Engle. Earl A. Gorrell, George W MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Alexander. Clinton Barry, Edgar Bates, George Bp.cker, Lindsay E Braun. Richard Brotxman, Ai. Brown, Richard Brown, Taylor Brownlee. Marion Carlson, Fred DePue. Marion Gilliam, Dan Grippey, Monroe Hadley. George Harsh. George Henry, Hugh Hjelm. Ralph Hotton, Richard Irwin. Harold Ireland. Baxter Keene, Hall Landell, Gilbert Ledgerwood. Tom Mackey, Harry Mc.Gaw. Waldo Meade, James Miles. Roy Morrow. Jack Neal. Stanley Noonan. Martin Olmsted. Faye Porter, Albert Reed. Boswell Reid. Homer Schluter. William Stein hauer. Gurnett Stormo, Lloyd Williams. Dan Williams, Rocer Allison. George Ayer. Austin Bradley. Norman Frasier. Duane Jackson. Ed Larelle, George McLeod. Ronald Mott. Leroy Pepper. Alan Soland. Louis Thamer. Richard Williams. Edwin f 205] 1 AICHER. AURELIUS. BARTH EL. BINNS. BUTLER. CANNON-COKER. DAVIDSON. DOLL1SON. EASTERWOOD. ERICKSON. HECKMAN HENDRYSON. HORN. HUNTSMAN. JUSTIS. KING. MagINTOSH METZGER. NOWl.EN. ONSTOTT, PARKER. ROSE. RUDOLPH SCHLENZIC. SELIC. SHROYER. STERLING. TEWKSBURY. WARD WEIGLE. ZOBEL [ 206] 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 Brock. Elmer Lawson, John E. Stanard. Robert S Montgomery, Kenneth Smith, Montgomery MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Aicher, John Alspauch, Basil � Aurelius, Marcus Barth el, Milton Binns. James Bradshaw, Howard Brunjes, Thomas Brunson, Gordon Burnett. Donald Butler, Leon Campbell, Donald Cannon. Ge rald Cannon, Jack Coker, Martin Davidson, Charles Dollison. George Easterwood. Oliver Erickson, Victor Finch, Kenneth Graham, Frederick Heckman, James Hendryson, Irving Horn, Bernard Huntsman, Shirley Justis. Guy Lawrence. Richard Macintosh, Kenneth Metzcer. Rollin Moore, Robert Nowlen. Howard Onstott. Edward Panek, John Pherdesteller, Fred Parker, Davis Place, Albert Rose, Roy Rudolph, George Schaeffer. Arthur Schlenzic, Ernest Shroyer. Wayne Selig. Robert Sterling, Wilfred Stout, Paul Tewksbury. Allison Thomas, Brooks Thomas, Roland Thomas, Frank Vaughn. Ketth Ward, Harry Wf.igelf., Harold Wilson, Earl Zobel. Robert King, Conover King, Dale PLEDGES Barton. Edward Brainerd, David Bremcamp. Hilary Brown. Myron Davis. Clay Gage, Deemer Henning, Raymond Hitt, Bert Kkllocc, E. L Kenner, Delmar Lindberc. Albert Niblo. Loyal Niblo, Winfield Nollenbercer. Richard Peloff, James Roberts. Dwight Smith. Cliff BENNETT. BLOUT. RRUKTON. CAMPBELL. CARLSON. CLEMENTS CLINE. CONWAY. COWIE. DOESCHER. J. DOLE. N. DOLE DRAHN. FILMER. GARGAN. GASKINS. HACKETHAL. HEATH HERZOG. JONES. JORGENSEN. KING. LINDON. LUCAS McCABE. MIDDLEMIST. MtXJRE. SPARKS. SPRAGUE. STEELE TICE. TAYLOR [ 208 ] Phi Epsilon Founded at University of Richmond. 1902 Denver Chapter, Beta, founded 1913 Flower: Red Roses and Violets Colors: Purple and Red MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gustavson. R. G Hyslop. W. F. Kn'UDSON, CLARENCE M. Warfield. G. A. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Herzog, C. Lewis Hill, Paul Jones, Paul Jorgensen, Richard King, John Laverty, Charles Lindon. Rlx Lucas, James McCabe, William Merriman, Clarence Middlemist. Louis Miller. George Moore, Leonard Patricuin, John Sparks. Derald Sprague, Russell Steele, Dudley Strong, Sheldon Tice. Ted Taylor, Fred Willsea, Gerald Bennett, Wayne Biggle, Easton Biggle, Lawrence Blout, Charles Brunton. Charles Campbell. Duron Carlson. David Cline, Wilburn-Con way. Melvin Cowie. Air lie Curtis, Johnson Daniels, Bruce Doescher, Walter Dole, John Dole, Newell Drahn, Richard Filmer, George Garcan. Justin Gaskins. William Hackethal. Clement Heath, Walter PLEDGES Clements. Edwin Hays, Harold Hays. MacDonald Pingree. Warren-Rick us, Roy Simmons, Ernest Speight. James f 209 1 BALDERSON. BOSLOUGH. CARTWRIGHT. DERGANCE. DIEHL. DONAHCX) EHRHART. ERICKSON. FRANCIS. GARTH. GREGG. GREGORY HE1STER. LENT. LILLY. MARCHANT. MOLLIN. REES ROW. SIMON. SPENCER. STUBBS. SWAGGART. VOSMF.R WALKER. WALTERS. WELCH. WILLSON. WILSON. WOLF YOUNOERMAN. ZINK [210] Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston College, 1909 Denver Chapter, Alpha Pi, founded 1917 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN FACULTY Marsh, T. G. Nelson. A. C. Peters, G. P. Renaud, E. B MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Balder.son, Russell C Cartwright. Edward Dergance, Vernon E. Diehl, Coval W. Donahoo, Durward A Ehrh art, Thomas J. Erickson, Herbert Francis, Andy L. Garth, Thomas R. Gorsune, Kenneth Gregg, Gerald L. Gregory, Stanford W Heister. Coyle Lent. Thomas E. Lilly, Fred Marchant, Robert L. Marsh, John C. Mollin, Edwin L. Rees, Humbert Row, Thomas C. Simon. Richard H. Spencer, Jack Stubbs, W. Parker Vosmer, Harry N Walker, Harry H. Walters, Newell B. Welch. Jack F. Williams, Ford Willson. Harvey D Wilson, Glen O. Wolf, Harold F. Youngerman, F. W. Boslough, Milton Heister. Wade Swacgart, John Zink, Willard r 2111 ANDERSON. CHARLES ANDERSON. J ANDERSON. BEALL. CAMERON. DAY DENTON. DOWNING. HARTUNG. HUGHES. KARRER. E. KETCHUM G. KETCHUM. LEWIS. MAGUIRE. McLEAN. MARTIN. MINKNER C. NORDQUIST. E. NORDQUIST. NORTHWAY. PALMER. PFRETZSCHNER. RICHARDS SAMUEISON. SANTARELLI. SMEAD. STEWART. THOMPSON. TISINC [212] Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Denver Chapter, Gamma Gamma, founded 1924 Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Anderson. Carl Anderson, Charles Anderson, John Bfall, David Block, Eugene Cameron, Colin Day. Edward C.. Jr. Denton, Walter E. Dobbs, Gurnie Downing, Norris Hartung, George W Hughes, Byron Karrer. Guido Ketch um, Ellison Kltchum. Harry Lewis, John D. Maguire, Adrian Martin. Sherril Nordquist. Carl Nordquist, Earl Northway. William Palmer, Delbert Pfretzschner. Otto Pierce, Richard Richards, Jack Samuelson. Carlton Santarelli, Rocco A. Smead, Burton A.. Jr Stewart, Edward Thompson, Morton PLEDGES Minkner, Morgan Stephens, Albert Tising. Ray East, Calvin Haines, Charles McLean. James Walter, George [213] AUSTIN. BOCK. BRENTON. CALDWELL. CALKINS. CARSON DAHLBERC. EGGLESTON. GILMORE. HEINEMAN. KALTENBACH. KELSEY KIDDER. M. FADDEN, MclNTYRE. MURDOCK. OVERMAN. PACE PETERSON. PIERCE. RORK. SI.OSS. STECKEL. TYDINGS WUTH. YOUNG [214] Eta Omega Delta Founded at University of Denver, 1923 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: American Beauty Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Wood, Oscar Stephen Willey, Gilbert S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Austin. A. Glenn Bock, William K. Brenton, J. Francis Caldwell, Kenneth M. Calkins, Shirley B. Carson, Louis Chaney, Lee Dahlberc, James Eggleston. Alfred H. Heineman, Edward H. Kaltenbach. Herbert S. Lewis, Graydon C. Loomis, Louis H. Martin, Leonard McDougall. Roger McFadden. Weldon McIntyre, Henderson M Moore, Clarence H. Murdock. Charles A. Overman, Oliver Page, Melvin Parks, E. Courtland Peterson, Durey Pierce. Robert G. Rork, Jack B. Russell, Golder Sloss, Clyde Steckel, Elmer A., Jr. Tydings, Richard Whitaker, Edward Wuth, Arthur P. Young, John T. Gilmore, Herbert Kelsey, Harold Kidder. Maynard [215] BREEN. A. CARBONE. A. F. CARBONE. HARMER MAPELLI. MAURO. McDONALD. McNAMARA NOVAK. SABO. SPRINGER Founded at Brown University. 1899 Denver Chapter. Phi, founded 1927 Colori: Purple. White and Gold Flower: Ophelia Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Breen. James Carbone, Arthur Carbone. A. F. Doyle, James Harmer. Harold F. Mapelli. Herman Mauro. John McDonald. M. Donates McNamara. Georce Mosconi, Charles Novak, Stanley Sabo, John Springer, George W, Springer. Ralph F. Staples, Francis Zarini. Charles PLEDGES Kinney. Donald Farrare,Joe [ 217] BURDICK. BUTLER. CAPP. CLARK CRABTREE. DOW. HARRIS. HATTENBACH HKCKENDORF. LINCH. McCARTNEY. MERRITT PALMER. ROGERS, STRAWS' [ 218] Founded at Hamline University, 1901 Denver Chapter, Upsilon, founded 1927 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Red Templar Rose MEMBER IN FACULTY Groff, R. H. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Burdick, H. Dean Butler. Lansford Button, Clarence Capp. Martin Clark, Howard Crabtree, Glen-Hall, Dwight Harris. Chester Hattenbach, Leon Heckendorf, Edward Linch, Adrian McCartney, Frank O’Dell, Kenneth Rogers, Walter Stewart, Charles Straws-. Lynn Wallace. Harold PLEDGES Bennett, Charles Buckbee. Mordell Dow, Arthur Merritt, Henry Palmer, Scott [219} Phi Sigma Delta Denver Chapter, Iota, founded 1920 Colors: Purple and White Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Besser. Milton Gertz, Abe Grousman, Ben Keller, Sam Kurland, Stanley Loeb. Ralph Lustic, Harold Potashuik, Harold Rifkin. Max Rock. Gerald J. Slat kin. Gordon Aarons, Dave Berkow, Ben Bershof. Edward Bucchalter, Harold Cohen, Earnest Gorochow, Melvin Greenfield, Lester G Hklstein. Bernard Melnick, Louis Milstein. Sidney Minowitz, Dave Or land. Ben Rosen, Abe Samuelson, Arthur Sheftel, Edward Snyder, Manuel Striker. Irwin r 221] BARNHARDT. DORSEY. DUFFEY. CARLAUGH. GLENDENNING HOKE. KEYES. MALBIN. MICHELETTI. MOORE NELSON. PEACOCK. REIGEL. SOLOMON. SANCHEZ SMITH. STOCKTON. WEINSTEIN. WILLIAMSON [ 222 ] Pan-Hellenic Council President Esther Peacock Alice Fields... Secretary Pi Beta Phi Stockton, Laura Belle Deardorff, Katherine Theta Phi Alpha Michelettl Adele Sanchez. Mercedes Gamma Phi Beta Findlater, Marion Moore, Marjorie Delta Phi Epsilon Steinberg, Lois Weinstein, Evelyn lota Alpha Pi Malbin, Florence Solomon, Blanche Sigma Kappa Barnhardt, Lucetta Keyes, Winona Alpha Gamma Delta Dorsey, Frances Gar la ugh, Frances Kappa Delta Nelson. Mildred Smith, Wilma Delta Zeta Duffy, Margaret Peacock. Esther Alpha X. Delta Glendknninc, Jean Hoke. Margaret Lambda Omega Re ice l, Jeanette Williamson, Ei.norah Zeta Tau Alpha Fields, Alice Montgomery, Mabel [ 223] ALLSEBROOK. ANDERSON. AURELIUS. AXTELL. BESSER. BUCK. BURDICK CALKINS. DEARDORFF. ENGLISH. ERNST. FISHER. HAINES. C. HANSEN L. HANSEN. HUGHART. ILIFF. J .(ONES, D. JONES. KEENE. KLEIN LAMBERSON. LARGE. MARCHANT. McKENNA. MITCHELL. MUTH. MYERS POLLARD. RIDDLE. ROMIG. SLANE. STANAGE. STOCKTON. STOVALL TAYLOR. WALKER. WATKINS. WILDS. WILLIAMS. YF.LM [224] Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Denver Chapter, Beta, founded 188? Flower: Wine Carnation Colors: Wine and Silver Blue MEMBERS IN FACULTY Cutler, Laura Hosmer. Evelyn Cutler. Marjorie MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Allsebrook, Lois Elaine Anderson, Maxine Aurelius. Jean Axtkll, Dorothy Bacon, Eleanor Buck, Frances Eleanor Burdick, Georgians Calkins, Blanche Carring er, Catherine Conzet, Geraldine Deardorff. Katherine Deardorff, Margaret English. Esther Ernst, Ruth Firebaugh. Dorothy Fisher. Ruth Haines, Ruth Hansen, Catherine Hansen, Louise Hp.ring, Janet Huchart, Betty Jane Iliff, Alberta Jones, Dorothy Jones, Jane Kircher. Mary Klein, Lois Lamberson, Rebecca Lsrge, Patsy McGimsey. Mary Emily Mitchell, Vircinia Muth, Gretchen Myers, Barbara Pollard, Betty Romig. Doris Shattuck, Francis Shattuck, Margaret Slane, Irene Stan age. Helen Stockton, Lalra Belle Stovall. Elizabeth Walker, Mona Watkins, Georgia Wilds, Mary Williams, Gwynfa Yelm. Betty Besser. Helen Keene, Martha Marchant. Virginia McKenna, Mary Riddle, Elizabeth Taylor. Virginia [22?] ALBRIGHT. BARTLETT. BAYLISS. BECKER. BOSWORTH. BRETSCHNEIDER BUCHTEL. CORY. CULLEN. DRYER. DUNLEAVY. ESPY FIN'DLATER. FOUSH. E. C.REIST. F GREIST, HAWKINS. HURST KNAUSS. B. MOORE. M. MOORE. MOSELEY. O MALLEY. PAINTER PARK. PECK. PRATT. REID. ROBINSON. SMEDLEY TAUSSIG. THOMAS. WEBSTER 1 226 } Gamma Phi Beta Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Denver Chapter. Theta, founded 1897 Flower: Pink Carnation Color: Double Brown MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rilling, Mabbi Birney. Isabelle Young. Lucia MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Jackson. Ruth Jolitz. Louise Knauss. Dorothy Moore, Burnette Moore. Marjorie Moore, Mary Louise Morrison. Ann Moseley, Peggy Murpiiey, Margaret Nathan. Ruth O'Malley, Elizabeth Park, Genevieve Peck, Alice Phillips, Ruth Reid, Ruth Robinson. Josephine Smedlby, Elizabeth Snyder, Helen Taussig, Josephine Thomas. Carolyn Webster. Ann Albright, Lucille . Bartlett, Mary Louise Bayliss, Barbara Becker, Helen Bosworth. Elizabeth Ann Bretschneider, Ruth Buchtf.l, Barbara Cory, Marian Cullen. Helen Dan ford. Betty Dryer, Marian Dunleavy. Jeanette Elliott, Mary Alice Espy, Bernice Findlatkr, Marion Fouse, Katherine Gorin, Virginia Grf.ist, Elma Greist. Florence Hawkins, Leta Hoper. Viola PLEDGES McCartney. Frances Mizer, Mary Painter, Muriel Pratt. Mary Louise Dickinson, Jean Hurst, Maria L. Kruse, Carolyn Loomis, Jane Thompson, Gertrude [ 227 J ANDERSON. B ANDERSON. AUSTIN. BARNHART. BIRKINS. BROWNE CAREY. CARTWRIGHT. CLARK. DAWSON. DODD. FUNK GRIFFIN. GROUNDS. HANKS. HARVEY. HILBURN. Hll.DEBRANDT HOCKETT. JOHNSON. JONES. KEYES. KOEBLER. KRUSE LAUGHNER. LORETT. LUNN. MARLATT. MAYER. OLIVER SMEAD. SMITH. THOMAS. WARD. WATKINS. WHITE Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College, 1874 Denver Chapter, lota, founded 1908 Flower; Violet Colors: Maroon and Lavender MEMBER IN FACULTY WlNTERBOTHAM. IRENE MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Anderson, Arleta Anderson, Bess Austin, Alice Barnhart, Lacetta Birkens, Charline Browne, Anne Carey, Coralyn Clark, Gertrude Dawson, Pauline Dodd, Kathleen Ellis, Lillian Funk, Dorothy Grippin, Lenore Grounds, Margaret Hanks, Carol Harvey, Josephine Hildebrandt, Lela Hockett, Armorel Jones, Carol Jones. Florence Keyes, Winona Koebler, Clarissa Kruse, Mildred Laughner, Jane Lorett, Mary Lunn, Elizabeth Newcomb, Betty Oliver, Margaret Smead, Julia Smith. Donna Maxine Thomas. Betty Ward, Frances Watkins, Margaret White, Mildred Lininger, Evalyn Marlatt, Betty Mayer, Margaret Strauchn, Marjorie Cartwright, Florence Hilburn, Clara Hupfer, Helen Johnson, Dorcas BAGNALL. BARR. CASE. CORRY. EGGEMAN. FROID. GAINES GUMLICK. IRENE GUNKLE. IRIS GUNKLE. HINES. JENNINGS. JOHNSON. LAUTER LOSS. MAINLAND. McCURTAlN. MONEY. MURCHIE. NELSON. OREAR PATTERSON. PERRY. REBER. RECHT. RICHARDS. RONDEL. SMITH VAN HALL. B. WILLIAMS. D. WILLIAMS. M. WILLIAMS f 230 ] Kappa Delta Founded al Virginia State Normal, 1897 Denver Chapter, Chi, founded 1914 Colors: Olive Green and Pearl White Flower: White Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mahoney, Rose Longfellow, Isabel Waterhouse. Mildred MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Bacnall, Eleanor Barr, Faith Case, Malowe Corry, Louise Eggeman. Helen Gaines, Dora Gumlick. Doris Gunklx, Irene Gunkle, Iris Hines, Geraldine Jennings, Frances Lauter, Shirley Loss. Betty Lou Mainland, Cellia Mainland, Jean McCurtain, Helen Ann Money, Italia Murchie. Charlotte Nelson, Mildred O'Rear. Virginia Patterson. Elaine Reder, Audrey Recht, Viola Richards, Beatrice Rondel. Harrie Smith. Wilma Thompson, Vircinia Van Hall, Maxine Williams, Bira Williams. Doris Williams, Mary Christie, Mary Evelyn Froid. Carol Johnson, Lois Perry. Peggy White, Marabelle r 23i i BALDWIN. BUMPUS. BURHAM. COX. DE SCIOSE. DUFFY GRASS. HALL. JAMES. LAWRENCE. LYON. LYONS McCONNEL. MOFFETT. MORELL. NORTHERN. PEACOCK. PETERSON POTTF.R. RANDALL. REED. REID. SMILEY. SPERRY WALKER. WHITAKER [232] Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, 1902 Denver Chapter, Rho, founded 1917 Colors: Nile Green and Rose Flower: Pink Killarney Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Grigsby, Mrs. Olive John Schuyler. Mrs. Patricia MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Moffett, Eleanore Morell, Charlotte Northern, Mabel Peacock. Esther Peterson. Martha Randall, Alice Reed, Betty SCHOOLFIELD, VIRGINIA Smiley, Miriam Sperry, Lucille Tollman. Mildred Walker, Ruth Baldwin, Lois Bumpus. Evelyn Burham, Irma Cox. Eleanor De Sciose. Rosemary Dufpy. Marcaret Grass. Dorothy Lawrence, Katherine Lyon, Lucille Lyons, Helen Main. Ruth McConnel. Jeanne Whitaker. Dorys PLEDGES Potter, Shirley Reid, Marian Hall. Marcaret James, Miriam [233] M. ALLEN. M. L. ALLEN. COOPER. FAISON FARLEY. FIELDS. A. JAENSON. H. JAENSON JOHNSON. LEAVER. LEWIS. MARTIN M. CARTNEY. ROGERS. WATSON Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Denver Chapter, Alpha Epsilon, founded 1921 Colors: Blue and Grey Flower: White Violet MEMBER IN FACULTY Gum lick. Mrs. Helen R. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Adams, Lucie Allen. Margaret Allen, Mary Lou Brown. Alma Chase, Emocene Farley. Eloise Field, Lois Fields, Alice Jaenson. Helen Leaver, Virginia Lewis. Lucille Martin, Dorothy Dell McCartney, Ruth Montgomery, Mabel Watson. Katherine PLEDGES Cooper, Louise Faison, Maxine Grimes. Billie Hicinbotham, Gwendolyn Hutnagel, Agnes Jaenson, Alysmay Johnson, Dorothy Rogers, Gladys (2V 1 CRONIN. DISPENSE. HUMPHREYS. HYLAND K1NTZELK. MAHONEY. McCUIRE. MICHELETTI RICHARDS. RYAN. SANCHEZ Theta Phi Alpha Founded at University of Michigan, 1912 Denver Chapter, Omicron, founded 1926 Colors: Silver, Blue and Gold flower: White Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Cronin, Julia Crowe, Susan Dispense. Martha Douds, Helen Flynn. Catherine Hyland, Eileen McGuire, Mary Frances Micmeletti, Adele Richards. Anne Sanchez, Mercedes Garvin, Catherine Humphreys, Adele Kintzele, Jane Kintzele, Ruth Mahoney, Geraldine Moore, Joyce Ryan, Eileen Vincent. Ruth Williams, Phyllis [237] FRUMESS. MOSES. ROSENTHAL Delta Phi Epsilon Founded at New York University, 1917 Denver Chapter. Theta, founded 1926 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Pansy MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Bronstein. Rita Frumess, Alice Jacobstein, Rose Rosenthal. Helen Steinberg. Pearl Frumess, Charlotte Moses, Mary Alice Priess, Norma Segal, Betty [ 238 ] HOFFMAN. MALB1N. MOIDEL. SOLOMON. ZARIT Founded at Hunter College. 1903 Denver Chapter, Eta, founded 1927 Colors: Red and Black Flower: American Beauty Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Hoffman, Bitty Malbin. Florence Moidel, Mol lib Solomon, Blanche Zarit, Yetta ARNOLD. BRATT. CALLAWAY. COBERLY. DOLAN DORSEY. CARLOUGH. GRIFFIN. HARVEL. HEITZMAN HORR. LaFLARE. NESBITT. NICHOLLS. NUTTALL PACKARD. C. PUTNAM. K PUTNAM ROUSH. TANNER. TURNER [ 240 ] Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse University. 1904 Denver Chapter, Epsilon Gamma, founded 1928 Colors: Red, Buft and Green . Flowers: Red and Bulf Roses MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Bratt, Katherine Callaway. Miriam Cobp.rly. Emaroy Dolan. Dorothea Dorsey, Frances Garlouch, Frances Griffin, Jane Heitzman, Lona Holmes, Jeannette Horr, Mary La Flare, Frances Little. Mary Alice Nesbitt. Frances Nicholls, Ruth Nuttall, Hazel Packard, Bertha Putnam, Clara Putnam. Katherine Roush, Dorothy Schuster. Mildred Strong. Marion Tamplin, Wilma Tanner, Margaret Turner. Veta Wadley. Harrietts Kimbrough, Elizabeth Spencer. Helen Weist, Anne Arnold, Leta Harvel. Dorothy Kelm, Nadene BART. BIGELOW. BOONE. BOYD. BREUCH BROCK. BROWN. CAPSTICK. CAVEY. GLENDINNING GOOD. HOGAN. HOKE. HUCKINS. LOWRY MACKER. MORRIS. NORTHRUP. NORTON. PETERSON SHANK. TANNER. WILSON Eg [ 242 ] Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Knox College, 1895 Denver Chapter. Alpha Psi. founded 1929 Flower: La France Rose Colors: Double Blue and Gold MEMBER IN FACULTY Williams. Eva MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Hokp., Margaret Huckins, Harriet Lowry, Evelyn Macker, Ellen Morris, Shirley Northrup. Maxine Norton. Helen Pf-Terson, Nettie Boone, Alice Boyi , Geraldine Breuch, Margaret Brock, Juanita Brown, Helen Kent Gallegos. Beulah Glen di n n i ng, Jean Hocan. Beth PLEDGES Good, Laura Jane Shank. Freda Shelton, Roberta Tanner, Betty Bart, Hazel Bigelow. Frances Capstick, Edna Cavey. Helen Wilson. Lucille f 243 ] BUYER. MAPELLI. MAWHOR. MUELLER NELSON. R1ECEL. WILLIAMSON Lambda Omega Founded at University of California. 1915 Denver Charter, Theta, founded 1915 Colors: Lavender and Green Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Buyer, Ruth Mawhor, Orpha June Nelson, Elsie Rif.cel. Jeanette Williamson. E: noram PLEDGES Mapflli. Dolores Mueller. Katherine { 244 ] BRANDT. CASHMAN. POUTER. GREENE HERTZMARK. NELSON. TANNENBAUM Chancery Club Founded at University of Denver Colors: Blue and Old Gold School of Law, 1930 Flower: Yellow Tea Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Greene. Loretta K. Hertzmark, Marcia Nelson. Ruth E. Brandt, Anne M Cashman. VANNIE E. Fowler. Iva V. Tannenbaum. Frances R f24f } AIRD. BARTHBL. BATES. BOYX . BRAUN' BROWS'. BRUNTON. CAMPBELL. CRANE. FISHER HIESTER. HUGHES. KORSOSKI. LAKAS. LUNDBERG McMAHEN. McMULLEN. RATCLIFF. RORK. SHEPLER SHROYER. WILLSON [ 246 ] Founded at New York University, 1904 Denver Chaper. Beta, founded 1910 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Chrysanthemum MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bourke, Edward Carmichael, F. L. Collins, Clem Duncan, D. Shaw Jackson. Sam Linck. Louis Lindsay. A. J. Onstott, F. E. Peters, Gerald Stanard, Robert Wallace, W. S. Warfield, G. A. Wolcott. R. H. Wood, Andrew Wood. Jesse. Jr MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Aird. R. S. Barra, Louis Barth el. Milton E. Bolitho, Orville W. Bond. Lowell Boyd. Carlton Braun. Richard Brunton, Charles Burke. H. A. Delaney, Charles Dowson. H. C. Fisher. Laurence Hall. Jack Hardly, Alfred E. Hiestbr, Coyle R. Hughes. H. Eugene Korsoski. Charles J. Lundberc, John A. McMahan, Glenn W McMullen, James Nassimbene, R. H. Olson, Wilbur R. Rork. Jack B. Seaton, Joseph Shepler. Robert H. Shroyer, Wayne E. Vaughn, Charles Weiser. Francis L. Young. Frederick H PLEDGES Bates. George Bauman, Philip F. Brown. Taylor Campbell. Duron Crane. Otis Lakas, Edward Ratcliff. Warren Sfitz. George Wade. Robert Willson, Harvey [ 247 ] ANDERSON. BORCHFRT. DIEHL. ERICKSON. GILLESPIE GOURLAY. JENSEN. KAPPE. KIDDER. McCLARRIMON NOSSAMAN. PARKER. PATTERSON. PAYNE. PLUNKEIT RICHARDS. RING. TOWER. TYDINCS. WALTER WRIGHT [ 248 ] Founded at New York University. 1907 Denver Chapter. Alpha Nu. founded 1925 Colors: Old Gold and Royal Purple MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mayo. Pai l T Weber. Alfred S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Anderson, Wallace Borchert, Merle Diehl. Coval W. Erickson. Malcolm Gillespie. Charles Gourlay, James Paul Hoverland. Harry Jensen. George L Kappe. Edward Kidder. Maynard McClarrimon. George Nossaman. Carl Parker. Davis W. Patterson. John Plunkett, William Richards. Jack Ring, Welden Theys, Ben Tower. George Tydings. William R Walter. George Wheaton. LeRoy Wright. Griffin PLEDGES Cook. Maurice Wilcox. Arthur BOYD. CASE. EYKRLY. CRIGC. HANKS. HOWE REYNOLDS. ROUSH. SHOFFNER. YATES Phi Chi Theta Founded at the University of Denver. 1918 Colors: Lavender and Gold Flower: Iris MEMBER IN FACULTY Louthan. Hattie Horner MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Baker. Helen Boyd, Geraldine Camblin, Nellie Campbell, Kathleen Eyerly, Reva Frank lie, Edna Grigc, Efay Hanks. Carol Howe, Vera Jaap. Frances Jensen, Esther Ji nk. Cecil Morgan, Sadie Roush, Dorothy Russell. Jane Shoffner, Neta Stone. Gladys Yates, Marjorie Brooks. Gladys Case. Virginia Hansen. Helen Morgan, Marie Reynolds. Mary Scmreek, Hazel f 250 ] CAMPBELL. CLARK. DOSS. FINCHETTE. KAYETAN. LARSON MAWHOR. RIDDIFORD. SHARP. SIPPRELLE. STARK. WEG Phi Gamma Nu PROFESSIONAL SORORITY Founded at Northwestern University, 1925 Denver Chapter, Gamma, founded 1928 Colors: Cardinal Red and Gold Flower: Red Rose HONORARY MEMBERS Wood. Mrs. Andrew H Stanard, Mrs. Robert B. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Manion, Gertrude Mawjior. Orda Owston. Gladys Parker. Cathryn Riddiford, Dessie Schuler, Esther Sims. Mary Sipprelle. Helene Bassar, Mary Bodfish, Florence Kassell Campbell. Gladys Cudmore, Mae DbSpain, Louise Doss, Mary Kayetan, Betty Larson. Clara Wolever. Pauline Bonnelle. Pearl Carter. Irene Clark, Marion Finchette. Amy Kruse. Esther McDermott. Kathleen Sharp, Carol Stark. Helen Walbert. Helen Weg. Tessie KLUMBF.RO. CANNON. CARTWRIGHT. GOURLAY. HERZOG. KETCHUM. LILLY. MIDDLEMIST MIKES ELL, PETERSON. REES. SAMUELSON. SLOSS. STRAWS. TYINOGS. WILLIAMS SENIOR MEN'S HONORARY SOCIETY Founded at the University of Denver, 191} Colors: Dark Green and Gold Flower: Lotus MEMBERS IN FACULTY Cravath, N. J. Davidson, L. j. Duncan, D. Shaw Engle, E. A. Engle. W. D. Gustavson. R. B. Hunter. F. M. Hyslop, W. H Johnson. G. B. Lawson. John E Lough, S. A. Mahoney. L. J. Rkcht. A. Warfield. G. A. Wood. A. H MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Blumbkrg, BeN Byfrs, Roy Cannon, Gerald O. Cartwright. Edward Gorsline. Kenneth E Gourlay. J. Paul Herzog, Lewis Ketchum, Ellison King, Dale Ledgerwood, Thomas Lilly, Fred Middelemist, Louis Mikeskll, Frank Montgomery. Kennhh Moore, Clarence Peterson, Durey H Rees, Humbert Samlelson, Carlton Sloss. Clyde L. Smith. Herbert Solomon. Charles Straw’s-. Lynn R Thomas. Frank Tydings. Richard ALUS’. AXTELL. CALKINS. COX. DRYFR. GRASS. LE FANT. MATTIES MORCASTI. ODISIO. ROSE. STALLONE. ST JOHN. WEARY. WOLKOFF. YOUNG HONORARY ROMANCE LANGUAGE FRATERNITY Founded at University of Denver. 1917 Colors: Royal Purple and Gold Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bat lost. Benecia Cohn. Essif W. Griggs. Edith Y. Holzmak, Ruth Li vi v. Arthur Mahoney. Rose Marsh, Thompson G. Recht. Albert Renaud. E. B. Werljng, C. E. WlNTERHOTHAM. IRENE Wirt, Anne: G. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Allen. Mary Lou Anderson. Helene Axtell, Dorothy Bagnall, Elme Mae Bash ford. Louise Calkins. Blanche Cox. Eleanor Dryer, Marian Lee Grass, Dorothy Lf Fant. Violet Lightner. Geraldine Matties. John Montgomery. Mabel Morganti. Cesare Murphy, Margaret Omsio, Caroline Rose, Winifred Spallone. Marie St. John. Berea Van Riper, Meucent Viland, Lillian-Weary. Katherine Wolkoff, Ida Young. Lucia [ 2™ 1 CALKINS. HAINES. SMILEY. SMITH Kedros SENIOR WOMEN'S HONORARY SOCIETY Founded at University of Denver. 1913 Colors: Green and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rilling. Mabel Williams, Eva WlNTERBOTHAM. IRENE Wirt, Anne Young. Lucia Batione. Benecia Birney, Isabelle Butchart, Jane Longfellow. Isabelle McFarlane, Ida Kruse MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Aronson. Alice Calkins. Blanche Haines, Ruth Kido, Frances Smiley. Miriam Smith. Donna Maxine f 254 1 CRANE. KORSOSKI. M. MULLEN. NASSIMBENE. WILLSON MEMBERS IN FACULTY Carmichael, F. L. Collins, Clem W. Duncan. Dean D. Shaw Onstott, Frank C. Stanard. Robert B. Warfield, Dean G. A Wood. Andrew H. Wood. Jesse R. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Crane, Otis G. Korsoski. Charles J. McMullen, James E. Nassimbene, Raymond H Willson. Harvey D r :?5] BARTLETT. BAYLISS. BUCHTEL. BUTLER. DALY. HAINES HAYNES. HERZOG. HOGAN. JOUNO. JOHNSON. JONES LALOR. MARLATT. SEARS. ST. JOHN. TANNER. TURNER American College Quill Club Founded at the University of Kansas. 1900 Denver Chapter. Rad Rune, founded 1920 Colors: Black and White Flowt MEMBERS IN FACULTY Williams. Eva F. Davidson. L. J MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Herzog, Lewis Hogan, Beth Jouno, Florence Johnson. Dorothy Jones. Lloyd Kirch er. Mary Komlei. Mary Lalor. Margaret Mari.att, Betty Montgomery. Kenneth Sears, Laura St. John, Berea Tanner. Betty Turner. Vet a Young. Chapman, Jr. Aronson, Alice Bartlett, Mary Lou Bayliss. Barbara Buchtel, Barbara Butler, Charles E. Daly, Helen Haines. Ruth Haynes, Winifred BARR. BROWN. COX. FEDER. HAINES. HOGAN HOPPER. LALOR. LARGE. LEWIS. McCARTNEY. MORRIS NUTTALL. PROUDFJT. PUTNAM. SCHNEIDER. SMILEY Kappa Delta Pi HONORARY EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois, 1911 Denver Chapter, Alpha Lambda, founded 1926 Colors: Pale Blue and Crimson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Hunter. Dr. Frederick M. Hyslop, Dr. F. W. Maxwell. Dr. G. L. Miller. Dr. Lawrence W. Rf.cht. Albert Rose. Winnifrep MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Feder, Daniel D. Haines, Ruth Kido, Frances Komlei. Mary Large. Patricia Sculer. Mrs. Maybelle Walters, Dr. Roli.andJ Waterhouse. Mildred Willey. Dr. Gilbert S. Wood. Oscar S. Young, Lucia Bell. Miss Gladys Dickinson, Dr. Frank H Duncan. Dr. D. Shaw Engle. Dr. Wilbur D. Garth. Dr. Thomas R. Grigsby. Mrs. Olive Morton. Margaret Proudfit. Arlene Smiley. Miriam Tunnell. James E. Biner. Myron T. Brown. Inez Cox, Eleanor Cutter. Marjorie PLEDGES Lewis, Lucille McCartney, H Hugh Montgomery. Mabel Morris. Shirley Nuttall. Hazel Putnam, Katherine Schneider. Robert F. W. Barr. Faith Hogan. Beth Hopfer, Betty Lalor. Margaret [257] BAYLISS. BROCK. FII.MPR. HATTF.NBACK. LARCE MOLIEN. MORELL. SPENCER. TAYLOR. TICE Phi Sigma HONORARY BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE FRATERNITY Founded at Ohio State University, 1915 Colors: Yellow, Green and White Flower: Shasta Daisy MEMBERS IN FACULTY Garth, Thomas R. Gcstavson. Reuben G Johnson, Granville B MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Hearon, Eleanor King, Dale Large, Patricia Mellish, Charles, Jr. Molien. Milton PLEDGES Cross, Loron Filmer. George Hattenback. Leon Ow en, Humphrey C Renaud. Etienne B Zobel, Henrietta L Coulter, Samuel M Cutler, Ira E. D’Amour, Fred E. Morell, Charlotte Shattuck, Frances Taylor. Vernon Tureman. Ruth Wallace. Herbert Beaubien, Paul Becker, Theodore Cutler, Laura Cutler, Marjorie Gallegos. Beulah Spencer. Jack Tice. Frederick Bayliss, Barbara Brock. Juanita f 2 8] Vi BECK. BUTLER. CALDWELL. GOETZ. KOF.BLER SHAW. SUNERGREN. TREVOR ROW, WOLKOFF HONORARY ASTRONOMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Colorado. 1928 Denver Chapter founded in 1929 Colors: Black and Gold MEMBERS IN FACULTY Nyswander. Dr. R. E Recht. Professor Albert W MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY McDouoall. Roger Petrie. Caroline Schwartz. Blanche Shaw. Melba SUNERCREN. ANNE F. Towbin, Pauline Trevorrow, Virginia Weiss, Leonard Wheeler. Ruth Beck. Arthur W. Butler, Lansford E. Caldwell, Kenneth M deHolczer. Joseph L Ellis. Mabel Flax. Isadore Goetz, John L. Koebler. Clari sa London. Phillip L. Wolkopf. Ida E ANDERSON. CAREY. IRENE CUNKLE. IRIS CUNKLE. HOGAN. HOKE HUCKINS. LAUGHNER. PUTNAM. ROBINSON Rilling Athletic Club HONORARY GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Founded at University of Denver. 1917 Colors: Green and Black Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN FACULTY Holsman, Ruth F. Rilling, Mabf.l Young, Lucia MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Hoke, Margaret Huckins, Harriet Lauchner, Jane Putnam, Clara Robinson. Josephine Anderson. Arleta Carey. Coralyn Gunkle. Irene Gunkle. Iris Hogan. Beth [ 260] BIGLER. ELLIS. HEALD. K ATOM A. McKISSACX. SCHAUER I SPALLONE. M. SPALLONE. ST. JOHN. SWEET. WOLKOFF Philotes Founded at University of Denver, 1925 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Bigler. Dorothy Brandenberg. Rosemary Burroughs. Ferne L. Bi:t2. Eleanor Dumont, Charlotte Ellis. Catherine Mae Grace, Daisy Heald, Mavis Katona, Zella M. Lorraine. Beatrice McKissack, Marcuerite Olson. Betty Schauer, Louise Spallone, Imogene Spallone, Marie St. John, Berea Sweet, Selina Vazquez. Elfida Viland, Lillian Wolkopf. Ida [261] BAKER. B!NL SCHADLER. BLAUD. COBB. CRABTREE GOLDBERG. HECKENIX )RF. HEINEMANN. LOVEJOY. PETERSON ROSS. STEELE. SWIFT. WINCH MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gustavson. Dr. R. G. Knudson. Dr. Clarence M Lanning. Francis C. Nelson, Dr. Alfred C. Wood. Scott E Conn. Byron E. Engle, Dr. Earl A. Engle, Dr. W. D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Goldbf.rg. George M. Green. David F. Heckendorp. Edward G.. Jr. Heinemann, Edw ard H. Landers. William S. Lovejoy, Rodney D Peterson, Durey H Ross. Carl H. Steele. N. Dudley Swift, George N. Winch. John R Bakfr, Gordon Bindschadler. Ernest Blaud. Clifford E. Buxton. Charles F. Cobb, Maxey F. Crabtree, Glen [ 262 ] ALLEN . BAYUSS. BIRD. COX. DRYER GRASS. HINES. KENNEDY. MlCHELETTl. MATTIES MURCHIE. NORTHROP. RECHT. SANCHEZ. ST JOHN La Mesa Espanola Founded at the University of Denver, 1927 Colors: Red and Yellow Flower' Red Carnation MEMBER IN FACULTY Batjone. Benecia MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Klein, Henry Le Font. Violet Little, Mary Alice MlCHELETTl, ADELE Matties. John Murchie, Charlotte Northrop. Cecile Recht. Viola Sanchez, Mercedes St. John, Berea Allen, Margaret Bayliss. Barbara Bird. Mildred Bistronin, Barbara Cox. Eleanor Dryer. Marian Grass. Dorothy Halson. Ruth . Hines, Geraldine Kennedy. Edith [263] APPEL. BARTLETT. BUTLER. CALKINS. CARD. CASEY. FILM HR. USHER HATTPNBACH. HEARTZ. II.IFF. JONES. LENT. MOL LIN. NICHOLLS. PROUDF1T ROSENTHAL. RUDOLPH. SMITH. TICE. VOSMER. WALKER. ZOBEL PRE MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Denver. 1924 Color Blood Red Flower Red Carnation MEMBER IN FACULTY Owen. Prof. Humphrey G MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Fisher. Gilbert Gardner. Mariana Hattenbach, Leon Heartz, Hyacinth Hilderman. Fred Ilipf. Alberta Jones, Merle Lent, Thomas Mellish, Charles H.. Jr Mi nowitz, David Molun. Edwin Nicholls, Ruth Oberto, Marjorie Olson. Vendela Proudpit. Arune Rosenthal. Helen Rudolph, Jack Smith, Max Tice. Fred Vosmer, Harrt Walker. Ruth Zobel. Robert Allen, Lloyd Appel. Leonard Bartlett. Mary Lou Bi tler, Charles P. Buxton, Charles Calkins. Blanche Card. Louise. Casey, Ted A. Cross. Loron Dumont. Charlotte Filmer, Georoe [ 264 ] •A‘ BARRY. BINDSCHADLER. BLOM. BOCK. CARTWRIGHT. DUVAL. FILMER. GASKINS GINSBERG. HIRSTER. HOTTON. LENT. MORGAN. NOWLEN. PETERSON. ROSS ROW. SPENCER. STECKEL. STEELE. TEWKSBURY. WILSON. WOLF HONORARY GYMNASTIC FRATERNITY Founded at University of Denver. 1916 Colors: Purple and White Flower: American Beauty Rose MEMBER IN FACULTY Johnson, Granville B. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Gaskins, William Ginsberg, Julius Ginsberg, Victor Green. David Hiester, Coyle Hotten, Richard Klein, Henry Lent, Thomas Lipan. Edward Morcan. Lucian Nowlen, Howard Peterson. Durey Reinert, Charles Ross, Carl Row. Thomas Spencer, Jack Steckel. Elmer Steele, Dudley Tewksbury. Alison They . Ben Tomlin. James Wilson, Glen Wole. Harold Alspaugh, Basil Barth. Paul Barry, Edgar Bindschadler, Ernest Blum. Henry Bock. Sam Borin, Bruce Cartwright, Edward Cline. John Duval, Louis Filmer. George ALBRIGHT. ALLEN. AXTELL. BIGLER. CARD. DORSEY FIND LATER. IRENE CUNKLE. IRIS GUNKLE. HAINES. JONES. LA FLARE LAUGHNFR. LEAVER. MacINTOSH. McKISSOCK. NOWt.EN. G. PARK M. E. PARK. ROBINSON. STRIKER. WATKINS. WILSON f 266 ] The Philosophical Academy Founded at the University of Denver. 1924 Colors: Purple and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Birney. Isabel Montgomery, Kenneth Dickinson. Frank Waterhouse. Mildred Young. Lucia MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Albright, Lucille Allen, Margaret Axtell. Dorothy Beesley. Gwendolyn Bigler. Dorothy Card, Jane Louise Cross. Helen Di Iullo, Eugene Dorsey, Frances Findlater, Marian Goldstein, Marcia Gunkle. Irene Gunkle, Iris Haines, Ruth Hoper, Vyola Julia Jones. Jane Kephart, Newell LaFlare, Francis Laughner. Jane Leaver. Virginia Lorraine, Beatrice Martin, Marian Macintosh. Kenneth McKissock. Marguerite Moore. Clarence Nowlen, Howard Park. Genevieve Park. Mary Eleanor Reed. Mildred Reese. Marguerite Robinson. Josephine Shattuck. Francis Striker. Irwin Watkins. Margaret Wilson. Dorothy [ 267 ] rev BLACKBURN. GAKRTTNER. GOETZ. LQVEJOY MERRITT. SCHADE. WINCH Pioneer Campus Club Founded at University of Denver. 1929 Colors: Steel Blue and White Flower: Crusader Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lanning, Francis C. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Amos, Fred L. Goetz, John Lovejoy, Rodney D Maus, Stanley Merritt. Albert R Schade. Lester B. Schneider, Robert F. Winch. John R. Blackbi:rn, Willered C G-erttner, Erwin [ 268 ] I DOW. DUVAL. GAERTTNER McIntyre, ohnsted. ward American Institute of Electrical Engineers Founded at University of Denver, 1923 • Colors; Blue and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Hyslop. W. H Nyswander, R. E. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Dow. F. A. Duval, Louis Gaerttner, Erwin Hedburg, Carl McIntyre. H M. Nutt. F. E. Ohnsted. F. N. Olcovich, Irwin Trussler. Lyle Ward. Harry H. White. Edward Young. Clifford [ 269 ] C ANDERSON. M. ANDERSON. BARR. BROCK. BRUNTON. CALDWELL COWIE. DOESCHER. DRYER. EASTER WOOD. FAISON. FARLEY R. HAINES. W. HAYNES. HEATH. HINES. HOPFER. JONES MacCARTNEY. MARTIN. MORCANTI. MOSELEY. ODISIO. O’MALLEY’ OLDS. STEPHENS. STONE. STANACE [ 270 } Drama Club Founded at the University of Denver, 1907 Flower' Yellow Rose Colors: Red. Gold and Blue MEMBERS IN FACULTY Robinson. Marion Parsons Longfellow. Isabelle Sinclair, Walter Ruber. Alfred L MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Anderson, Charles Anderson, Maxine Evans Barr. Faith Brock. John-Brown. Alma Brunton, Charles Caldwell, Kenneth Cowie, Air lie Doescher. Walter Dryer. Marion Lee Easterwood, Oliver Faison. Maxine Farley. Eloise Finch, Kenneth Haines. Ruth Haynes, Winifred Hastings. Earl Heath, Walter Hines, Geraldine Hindry. Hayes Hopper, Betty Jones, Lloyd Kenner. Delmar Keyes. Winona MacCartney. Ruth Mainland. Celia Martin. Dorothy Dell Morcanti. Cesarf Moseley, Peggy Odisio, Caroline O'Malley. Elizabeth Olds. Enid Parsons, Dorothy Stephens. Albert Stone. Frederick Stanage, Helen Thomas. Brooks Thompson. Virginia Waggoner, Janice Willsea. Gerald [ 271 ] ANDERSON. ARNOLD. AURELIUS. AXTELL. BAGNALL. BAYLISS. COBtRLY DFARDORFF. DUFFY. EGGFMAN. HELDS. FILMER. HSHER. GRIFFIN HAINES. HATTENBACH. HEITZMAN. HOCKPTT. ILIFF. D JONES. J JONES LARGE. MAINLAND. MARCHANT. McCARTNEY. MITCHELL. MONEY. MYERS POLLARD. SPENCER. SPERRY. TAYLOR. TICE. VAN HALL. WALKER WILDS. WILLIAMS. WILSON [272] Biological Club Founded at the University of Denver, 1912 Colors: Olive Green and Salmon Pink Flower: Aurora Pea MEMBERS IN FACULTY D'Amour, Fred E Zobel. Henrietta MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Allen, Lloyd Anderson. Bess Arnold, Leta Aurelius, Jean Axtell, Dorothy Bacon. Eleanor Bagnall, Eleanor Bayljss. Talma Bayliss, Barbara Chamber, Ramona Coberly, Emaroy Cross, Loron Deardorpf, Katherine Deardorff, Margaret Duffy. Margaret Eggemak. Helen Field, Lois Fields, Alice Filmer, George Fisher, Ruth Gallegos, Beulah Gardner. Mariana Griffin, Jane Haines, Ruth Hattenbach, Leon Heitzman, Lona Hockett, Amorel Iliff, Alberta Jones, Dorothy Jones, Jane Kirch er, Mary Large, Patsy Little, Mary Alice Mainland, Jean Marchant. Virginia McCartney. Ruth Mitchell, Virginia Money, Italia Myers, Barbara Osgood, Alma Pollard, Betty Shattuck, Frances Shattuck. Margaret Shilvock. Florence Spencer, Helen Spencer, Jack Sperry, Lucille Taylor, Vernon Tice. Ted Van Hall. Maxine Wallace, Herbert Walker, Ruth Wilds. Mary Williams, Bira Wilson. Grace [ 273 ] BALDER SON. BAYLISS. BLUMBERC. BRUNTON. RUMBUS. BURDICK. BUTLER CALKINS. CALLAWAY. COBERLY. DOLAN. ENGLISH. FISCHER. FISHER GOODMAN. GRIFFIN. HARRIS. HAUKINS. HERZOG. HUGHES. JOUNO KLEIN. LANDELL. LILLY. LOSS. MICHELETTl. MIDDLEMIST. MIKESELL MONEY. NELSON. NORTHERN. QUANDT. REES. ROBINSON. SELIG SMITH. TANNER. TURNER. WEINSTEIN. YELM [ 274 ] Founded at University of Denver. 1922 Colors: Red and Black MEMBER IN FACULTY Davidson. Dr L. J. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Jouno, Florence Klein, Lois Kirch er. Mary Landkll. Gib Lilly. Fred Loss. Betty Lou Micheletti, Adele Middle mist, Louis Ml resell, Frank Money, Italia Nelson. Mildred Nelson. Ruth Northern. Mabel Quandt. Mildred Rees, Humbert Robinson. Josephine Rock. Gerald Selig, Robert Shilvock, Florence Smith. Donna Maxine Tanner, Margaret Turner. Veta Weinstein, Evelyn Yelm, Betty Anderson, Helene Bayliss, Barbara Blumberg, Aaron Blumberc, Ben Bradfield, George Brunton. Charles Bumpus. Evelyn Burdick. Georgians Butler, Charles Calkins. Blanche Callaway. Miriam Coberly. Emaroy Dalton, Arline Dolan, Dorothea English, Esther Fischer, George Fitzsimons, Lucille Gourlay, Paul Griffin. Lenore Harris, Chester Hawkins. Leta Herinc, Janet Herzog. Lewis Hughes. Eugene PLEDGES Fisher. Larry Balderson, Russell Goodman. John ANDERSON. BARTLETT. BASH FORD. BIRD. BOONE. BRIDWELL. BUYER. CALKINS CAREY. CAVEY. GORDON. GROSS. GROUNDS. CUMUCK. IRENE CUNKLE. IRIS GUNKLE HANSEN. HILBURN. HILDEBRANDT. HOCKETT. HOGAN. HOKE. HORR. HUCKINS JAMES. JENNINGS. JOHNSON. JOUNO. KEYES. LAUCHNER, LAUTER. LOWRY MAYER. MOORE. MORRIS. MOSELEY. PUTNAM. ROBINSON. SMITH. STOCKTON STOVALL. SUNERGREN. VAN HALL. WILSON. YOUNG Women's Athletic Association Founded at University of Denver, 1924 Colors: Red and White MEMBER IN FACULTY Rilling. Mabel MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Huckins, Harriet Iacino, Marip. James, Miriam Jennings, Frances Johnson, Dorcas Jouno, Florence Keyes, Winona Koch, Amelia Lauchner, Jane Lauter, Shirley Ljnincer, Evelyn Lowry, Evelyn Mayer. Margaret McDorman, Celia Moore, Marjorie Morris, Shirley Mosely, Peggy Muir. Dorothy Petrie, Carolyn Priess, Norma Putnam, Clara Robinson, Kathleen Schuster. Mildred Smith, Willma Stockton, Laurabelle Stovall, Elizabeth Stransky. Louise Sunkrcren, Anne Van Hall, Maxine Waldo, Makihelle Wilson. Dorothy Young, Doris Anderson, Arleta Ayer, Joyce Bartlett. Mary Lou Basheord, Katherine Bayliss, Telma Bird, Mildred Boone, Alice Bridwell, Charline Buyer, Ruth Calkins, Blanche Carey. Coralyn Cavey, Helen Chambers. Ramona Clustie, Mary Colvin. Ruth Conant, Mina De Bell, Josephine Figilianio, Angelina Firebauch, Dorothy Gordon, Margaret Cross, Geneva Grounds, Margaret Gumlick, Doris Gunkle, Irene Gunkle. Iris Hansen, Catherine Hilburn, Clara Hildebrandt, Lela Hockett, Armorel Hogan, Beth Hoke, Marcaret Horr, Mary [ 277 ) ALBRIGHT. ALLEN. ANDERSON. BAYLISS. BOONE. CALLAWAY. CAREY. CULLEN DOLAN. DUFFY. GROUNDS. HANKS. HOFFMAN. HOKE. HUCKINS. LALOR LAUGHNER. LORRET. McGUIRE. MOSELEY. NELSON. NORTHERN. OLDS. PARK REBER. ROBINSON. SMILEY. TANNER. WEINSTEIN. YOUNG Parakeet Club Founded at the University of Denver MEMBER IN FACULTY Rilling, Mabel S. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Albright. Lucille Allen, Marcaret Anderson, Arleta Bayliss, Barbara Boone, Alice Callaway, Miriam Carey, Coralyn Conzet, Geraldine Cullen, Helen Dolan, Dorothea Duffy, Margaret Grounds, Margaret Hanks, Carol Hoffman, Bertha Hoke, Margaret Hue kins, Harriet Jolitz, Louise Lalor. Margaret Laughner, Jane Lorett, Mary McGimsey, Mary Emily McGuire, Mary Frances Mizer. Mary Montgomery, Mabel Moseley. Peggy Nelson, Mildred Northern, Mabel Olds, Enid Park. Genevieve Reber, Audrey Robinson. Josephine Smiley, Miriam Tanner. Margaret Weinstein. Evfi.yn Young, Doris [ 278 ] BARTLETT. BIRD. BREUCH. CALKINS. CARD. CRIEST. HEARTZ HOKE. IUFFi JAENSEN. KOEBLER. N1CHOLLS. NORTHROP. PETERSON PROUDFIT. ROSENTHAL. SHAW. SPERRY. SUNERGREN. TREVOR ROW. WALKER WOMEN S HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded ac the University of Denver, 1921 Colors: Lavender and Yellow MEMBER IN FACULTY Cohn. Essie White MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Hearts. Hyacinth Hoke, Margaret Ilifp. Alberta Jaensen. Helen Koebler. Clarissa Kruse. Caroline Lackner. Dorothy Nicmolls, Ruth E. Northrop, Cecile Peterson. Nettie Pkoudejt, Arline Rosenthal, Helen Schwartz. Blanche Shaw, Melba Sperry, Lucille SUNERGREN, ANN Trevorrow, Virginia Wadley, Harriettp Walker. Ruth Anderson, Marjory Bartlett, Mary Lou Bird, Mildred Breuch, Margaret Burroughs. Ferne Calkins. Blanche Card, Jane Louise Dumont. Charlotte Endow. Hilda Griest. Elizabeth Elma ABALOS. AICHER. AYER. BAKER. BLAUD. BLOUT BOCK. CLARK. COBB. EHRHART. ERICKSON. F1LMER GASKINS. GOLDBERG. HECKENDORF. HF.INEMAN. JELLISON. JUSTIS KREUTZ. LINCH. LOVINS. MARCHANT. MERRIT. PAGE PETERSON. PIERCE. ROSS. SEVIER. STECKEL. STEELE SWAGCART. TICE. VOSMER. WELCH. WINCH. ZOBEL [ 280 ] Delta Chi MEN S HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Denver, 1905 Colors: Red and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Cohn, Mr. B. E. Engle, Dr. E. A. Engle, Dr. W. D Gustavson. Dr. R.G. Knudson. Dr. C. M. Lanninc, Mr. Francis Nelson. Dr. A. C. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY A ba los. Ricardo Aicher, John Amos. Fred Ayer, Austin Baker. Gordon Blaud, Clifford Blaud. Vincent Blout, Charles Bock. Sam Bradfield, George Buxton. Charles Clark, Howard Cline, John Cobb. Maxey Ehrhart, Tom Erickson. Herbert Filmer, George Gaskins, William Geller, Julius Geyer. Warren Goldberg, Meyer Green, David Heckendorf, Edward Heineman, Edward Jeluson, Sumner Justus, Guy Kreutz, Clearance Landers. William Linch, Adrian Lovins, Gerold March ant, Robert Merrit. Albert Olcovitch, Irwin Page. Melvin Pass, Raphael Peterson. Durey Pierce, Robert Ross. Carl Sevier, Russel Steckel. Elmer Steele, Dudley Swaggart. John Swift. Georce Taylor, Donald Tice. Fred Vosmer, Harry Welch. Jack Williams, Brymer Winch, John Zoble, Robert [281] MORRIS. STRONG. FRAZER LUEBKE. NUTTALl. THOMPSON. COUCH POTTER. ARONSON. SIMMONS. LAWRENCE. SCHLENZIG [ 282 ] University of Denver Pioneer Ski Club (Established University of Denver, 1928) Colors: Black and Blue Song: I Faw Down Floicer: Lily MEMBERS IN FACULTY Maxwell, Prop. G. L. Morris, Miss Bettt MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY King, Dale Lawrence, Dice Lewis, Graydon Marsh, John Morris, H. Betty Nuttall, Hazel Potter, Sylvia Aronson, Alice Anderson. Arleta Bayliss, Barbara Dolan, Dorothea Ernst, Ruth Frazier, Duane Garth, Thomas Robinson. Josephine Schlenzig, Ernest Strong, Sheldon Terry, Paul Thompson. Gertrude Walker. Laurene Williams. Gwynfa Organized to promote intercollegiate skiing in the region, the D. U. Pioneer Ski Club, affiliated with the United States Western Amateur Ski Association, successfully completed the third year of its existence during the snow season. Supplemented by many ski trips and parties, the Third Annual Rocky Mountain Ski Tournament at Gcncsscc Mountain, January 18. sponsored by the club, attracted more than 12? participants and 1,000 spectators, ending in a victory for the Pioneers. The 1931 intercollegiate champions who won their laurels in this meet arc: Team Champions: D. U. Pioneer Ski Club, first, 59 1 3 points; University of Colorado Winter Sports Club, second, 16 1 3 points; Colorado Aggie Ski Club, 13 1 3 points. Women’s Cross-Country Race: Betty Morris (Pioneer), first; Sylvia Potter (Pioneer), sec- ond; Alice Aronson (Pioneer), third. Time, 8 minutes, 50 seconds. Men’s Cross-Country Race: Bill Wildhack (C. U.), first; Jim Harsh (C. A. C.), second; Keene Carver (C. U.), third; Bill Berlin (C. A. C.). fourth. Time, 8 minutes. 15 seconds. Women’s Beginning Sliding: Dorothea Dolan (Pioneer), first; Jeanne Anderson (C. A. C.), second; Ruth Ernst (Pioneer), third. Men’s Beginning Sliding: John Marsh and Ernest Schlenzig (both Pioneers), tied for first; Chester Howard (C. A. C.), third. Women’s Expert Sliding: Josephine Robinson (Pioneer), first; Sylvia Potter (Pioneer), second; Betty Morris (Pioneer), third. Men’s Expert Sliding: Don Hanley (Pioneer), first: Bill Wildhack (C. U.), second; Carlton Long (C. U.), Glen Pharo (C. A. C.) and Ernest Simons (Pioneer), tied for third. Women’s Jumping: Sylvia Potter (Pioneer), first: Betty Morris (Pioneer), second; Arleta Anderson (Pioneer), third. Distance, 32 feet. Men’s Jumping. Hill No. 2: Ernest Simmons (Pioneer), first: Carlton Long (C. U.). sec- ond: Milton Woodward (C. U.), third: Carl Hamilton (C. A. C.), fourth. Distance, 42 feet. Men’s Jumping Championships. Hill No. 1: Jim Harsh (C. A. C.). first; Sterling Hunting-ton (C. U.), second: Vincent Johnson (C. A. C.), third. Distance, 142 feet. [ 283 ] HOWARD CLARK Mathematics Club Founded at the University of Denver, 1928 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Recmt, A W Stearns, J. C. Gorrell, G. W. Lewis, A. J. Sako. T. Schwartz, Blanche Sealander, Carl Shaw, Melba SuNERCREN, ANNE Sweet, Selina Taylor, Gordon Uhl, Richard Wacner. Georce Walters, Newell Weinstein, Evelyn Whitaker. Edward Wolkofp. Ida Young, Doris Zobel. Robert Aicher, John Barth, Paul Beck, Arthur Belliti, John Bramblett, Chancellor Brenton, James Breuck, Margaret Brigham, Lillian Burdick, H. Dean Cavarra, Daniel Clark, Howard Dow, Fred Ehrhart. Thomas Erickson, Herbert G ERTtner. Edwin k satire «wi—hotuimnuMiinni imaitKiii •twiiDiniuMaiiiiisiaumt n iiji:i im:ii rimur:; Advertisers I ,HEY have helped to make this book a possibility and a success. By your patron' age they will continue to advertise with us. Mention the Kynewisbok when you trade with them. They are all representative concerns that have the goodwill of the University at heart. On behalf of the student body the business staff wishes to extend its sincere thanks to these advertisers and contributors who will be found in this section. -Jtllllt'illll-ll il iriaitniiil III! I 1 I I I I li'l: •'|:il'H:l I ■ulllBI till ail |1 III III' [ 285 ] A 5f D It 3ff CC E iH E Jf 21 •presrnt “A Jitto tljp Suttur?” Starr Jfaraimtlra of f 280] A modern Ritter operating room. If you haven't already received a copy of our booklet, Labeled for Years to Come, write for it now. those things which we really want to do. An analysis of our conduct from day to day really proves the correctness of this philosophy. Our accomplishments, yours and mine, are the direct result of a determination to accomplish. Strange to relate, many of the world's greatest accomplishments are the outgrowth of dreams sometimes just day dreams. Dreams only become realities when the dreamer has the determination to see them through. The idea that you would attend Dental College and become a member of a noble profession was, at one time, more or less a dream. Remember? You posessed the determination to make that dream a reality. And peculiar as it might seem, all of the time that you have been accomplishing your object, you have been dreaming of other things — among them a successful professional career. Your ability to make this dream a reality again depends upon your determination; however, you must not handicap yourself by an uncomplimentary introduction to your patients. Remember — A dentist is accepted by his patients as being as modem as his surroundings indicate. Ritter's 40 years of experience is yours for the asking. Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc. Rochester, New York COME T RU E FUTTEK [ 287 ] BEAT BOULDER VOL. I—NO. 1 THE YEARLY YODELER WHETHER: OR NOT “20,000,000 Students in 2,000” SPRING. 1980 ★ ★ ★ PAGE 1 BLUMBERG FLAYS GREEN BOOTS AND BOATS | opfns hfart AND BEESWAX 1 OPENS HEART BY “THE COMMENTATOR” What this country needs is no longer a good fivc-ccnt cigar. In fact, we need nothing good, or any better than we now have. Things arc already too good, too advanced. What this country needs is a halt to progress. The good old days, say fifty years ago, when I was in college myself— those were the days. Utter simplicity and contentment was the keynote of life then. Folks were pleased with only the bare necessities of life: convenient electrical appliances, a couple of radios in a home, and three or four cars in the garage. That is all they asked for. An automobile—how quaint the word sounds now. How long has it been since I have seen one? Ten years? Perhaps fifteen. How I used to enjoy riding in an automobile! That slow, restful gait, and the sensation of sta-bility in staying on the ground all the while. Think of it: it used to take one seven days to cross our continent by that means. Incredible, but true. Such is the toll of progress! We now travel from New York to San Francisco in seven minutes. Ah, yes. A weary life, this. Entirely too fast for wholesome living. But I mustn't reminisce. That was 1930, in the dim past. This is today, 1980. One must accept the present as it is, I suppose. Yet I cannot help contrasting that simplicity of yesterday with this colossal complexity of today. As for me, I prefer the simple, beautiful life of yesterday. Chancellor B. M. Blumberg 150 Profs Flunk Six-Weeks’ Quiz The student committee on “Professorial Intelligence” reports that things are in a bad way. At the recent test given to Denver University professors, only one out of 150 professors made a grade of over 50 per cent. This is a decided slump from the standard set by the last six-weeks test, on which three professors made grades of 56. For the preservation of peace and order, the name of the one professor who passed the last test is withheld, as rumors of an attempted lynching were circulated yesterday. However, it may safely be disclosed that Professor Notallthere. among a few others, called at the office of the student prexy in charge of faculty examinations and implored the latter for just one more chance, as he has flunked the last twenty tests, and by rule should now be dismissed for life from active duty. LONG SILENCE BROKEN TODAY! (EDITOR'S HOTE: Bra . ing his long and formidable silence. Chancellor Ben M. Blumberg granted a few moments of exclusive interview today to reporters of the Todeler. Following is their story): It was with profound trepidation that wc rapped lightly on the heavy, panelled entrance door outside the office of the Chancellor, one hundred and ten stories above the noise and turmoil of the university campus, in “New Main. Slowly the door swung open and we were conducted, by one of the eight busy secretaries, thru twelve doors into an elegantly appointed private sanctum. After waiting twenty minutes we saw a flowing black curtain at the end of the room pulled aside, and there entered, with the greatest suavity and simplicity. Chancellor Ben M. Blumberg. Hailed as “the saviour of education” —the man whose unflinching courage has brought college to a new plane. Chancellor Blumberg in the modesty of manner with which he had made this entree, showed himself to be an unassuming, red-blooded man, an example of the true executive of these times. The man, faultlessly attired, without uttering a word, seated himself in a deep-cushioned chair in front of a large, open window, took from his pocket a toothpick, which he began to chew. Question Pushed Wc took the cue. He was—clever businessman that he is—waiting for us to utter the first word. We looked him straight in the eye and began: “There is a question. Chancellor, which we of the ‘Yodclcr’ wish to ask you. Two millions of students in this college arc hungry for your answer. And it is only through our pages that they can be told. Tell us, (Continued on page 2) We Recommend Hairslick Because It Makes the Hair Behave—50c HEAfHlIAflVEHS EUR 4sqi R[ LUMBER F- t I I H)-Iil AHAMHU Congratulations to All D. U. Grads (The future HOME OWNERS of the country) THE R. E. SPENCER LUMBER CO. 4000 York Street FR. 0078 ♦ ♦ ♦ A HOME WILL BE YOUR BEST INVESTMENT Mechanical Drawing Supplies—MEININGER’S. 409 16th St. Compliments of William E. Fisher Arthur A. Fisher ARCHITECTS 827 Denver National Bldg. Denver, Colo. The Coronado Club Ful Sixteenth Avenue it Clatbun Where Most of Denver's Exclusive Dances Are Held ♦ For Re crv t� on� See Burton A. Smcad 703 Colorado Bids.. MAin 1086 Quality Foods at Consistently Low Prices 76 Stores in Denver and V icinity PICCLY WIGGLY f BRECHT'S CANDIES “MAKE LIFE SWEETER' [ 289] 2 The Yearly Yodclcr. 1980 BLUMBERG ASKS COLOR REVISION (Continued from page 1) if you will, what, in your opinion, is the outlook for education at the University of Denver? He was silent, and continued to prod at his teeth, gazing down absently at his shoes all the while. We were struck by his profound ability to concentrate under such conditions. We had produced our notebooks and were ready to take down the words a they fell from the mouth of this eminent expert —the quotation which was destined to rock the foundation of college methods and to bring forth a revolution in education. Without warning, he turned his chair around, and gazed out the window at the skyline of the campus buildings, a truly inspiring scene, with the towers and set-back architecture extending for miles towards the west where we knew the mountains were, altho their snowy peaks were completely obliterated by the skyscrapers of the university. The chancellor sat thus for some moments, deeply immersed in thought, as wc could perceive from the wondrously expressive movements of the back of his neck. Finally he turned and faced us. took the toothpick from his mouth, and said, Search me! Answer Strikes Hard We fell back aghast! It was a “coup dc force.” an intellectual victory! The stark simplicity, the unassuming frankness of the statement was too much. So profoundly were wc impressed by the man’s answer that wc could not bring our poised pencils to write down this gem of speech. He didn’t have the least idea! Here was, at last, a man wise enough not to predict, not to hazard prophecies. The brevity of his words, as well as the clear, logical thought behind them, was astounding. We sat staring, awe-stricken, as the Chancellor, modestly pretending not to notice the potent effect of his words, continued to work with his toothpick. Finally we collected ourselves and ventured one more question: What do you consider your greatest achievement during your years as Chancellor of the University of Denver? His face brightened. This was a question that he would speak on in greater detail. Instantly the atmosphere cleared of all formality, and the interview took on the conversational tone of a tcte-a-tetc. Agrees to Answer You really want to know? he asked. Yes. wc cried eagerly. Then if you must, I will tell you. He leaned forward in his chair. It is the abolition of the color green on the Freshman caps. No! we chorused. Absolutely! he reiterated. Since I was myself a student in this school fifty years ago, I have been fighting towards that goal. And now— ’ You mean, now it is achieved? wc broke in hoarsely. Yes. he replied stmply, as wc thought what a story this would make. The greenness of the caps was always the basis of my objection, he continued. It was never right, and the injustice of it all smote at my heart. He went from loquacity into emotion, beating at his chest. It never matched with the beautiful sky over us, he half sobbed, but rather w-ith the lowly grass under our feet. Instead of symbolizing the highest ideals, it portrayed the lowest mediocrity.” We listened, enthralled. And now. he went on. after fifty years I emerge victorious. The freshmen do not yet know. But this year their caps shall not be green, but they shall be —he hung his head with grave reverence, like a soldier after the long, gruelling battle— this year their caps shall be—blue! Idea Evokes Awe We were silent. It was too sacred a thought for us to endeavor to answer. Whereas before we had been awed by his acumen, wc were now bow-cd to reverence by the man’s deeper powers. Suddenly and quite simply he looked at the toothpick which he had been holding in his hand all the while, and turning slightly, flicked it out of the open window to the campus 1,200 feet below. It was a «upremcl simple gesture, yet somehow it was a signal full of hidden meaning, a fine, tactful way of letting us know our time was up. our epoch-making interview must dose. That toothpick had become for us a symbol of the man’s greatness, and when it was flicked away, wc somehow, magically knew what the flicking meant. Again wc took our cue. and without a word, but with heads still bowed, we D. U., YEAR BY YEAR -----Oh! Oh! Tack-in-Tire---------- Thoughts while lolling: I wonder what’s become of the old crowd that used to gather around Doc Mewborn’s drug store . . . before it was replaced by a sixty-story library? . . . these hypocrites who complain of over-progress . . . and then purchase a new Robot I. . . how many of us remember what I cigarette was “kind to your throat about fifty years ago . . . Harry Ketch-urn, a Roswell, N. M., boy who made good in the big city . . . and Vernon Dergance, a home-town boy who is making his way . . . wonder if Ruth Nathan is still playing the fat lady in the travelling side-show ... or Katie Fouse? . . . Dale King sits in the balcony at theaters, and cats chocolate caramels . . . Kenneth Montgomery and Dinty Moore arc certainly doing a fine job with the League of Nations . . . maybe world peaep, after all . . . if Margie Moore doesn’t start an international argument ... I sec where Gurnie Steinhaucr’s school for cheerleaders is prospering . . . Donna Maxine Smith and Lucia Young, despite their age, are taking daily lessons . . . Lynn Strawn is making us a good senator . . . Marc Aurelius is still making pictures for the 4-dimension Silver Screen Co. . . . and is coming out with a new comedy this Spring . . . Louis Middlemist is New York publisher for Bob Selig, whose last novel was a best-seller in Jugo-Slavia . . D. Shaw Duncan and R. J. Walters arc still inseparable friend , and receiving old age with a smile . . . Dan Williams and Helen Stanage are j collaborating on a political text-book, to be used in the Boonesville Barber College for Bachelors. Little Shavers: I saw Roy Byers on the street yesterday . . . and still chewing gum . . . Blanche Calkins and Helen Cullen are a new singing team on the Television Joy Hour, eight o'clock every Friday. turned to leave, but not without first taking one final glance at the great man. who was now sitting, with legs crossed, carefully cleaning his finger 1 nails. Then wc solemnly made our way out through the twelve doors those twelve portals which guarded and a ured complete privacy for the great mind that rested within. Janitor Supplies—CAPITOL BRUSH MFG. CO. Have You Studied Life Insurance As a Career? ASK FOR BOOK— a fascinating story complimentary to D. U. Seniors ETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. J. STANLEY EDWARDS. 94 Gen’I. Aft. Patterson Building Denver Q eSouth Denver Printing co. 17 East First Avc. Phone SO. 3499 The Silver Auto and Radio Supply Co.—Tires and Auto Accessories of All Kinds 7he Process of Education does not end with graduation from college. Professors, class grades, memorised assignments, and tests go for naught if the technically trained student does not seek improvement after graduation. His success depends upon a knowledge of the equipment best designed to perform his specific task economically and well. We specialize in quality equipment for the mine, mill and industrial plant. E. L. GARIHAN. Manager DENVER. COLORADO COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKMONT. INC., FOR FLOWERS JOS. I. SCHWARTZ Manufacturing Art Jeweler ▼ DI T FACULTY MEMBERS AND . U. STUDENT BODY We wish to personally mute your patronage and recommend Tires Tubes Accessories NEW LOCATION 633 16th Street Mack Block UNIVERSITY PARK GARAGE 2030 South University SOuth 4120 A Complete Automatic Service COMPLIMENTS OF MURPHY’S CHILE PARLOR C 291 J 3 The Yearly Yodeler. 1980 The Yearly Yodeler (Slips Hard Noosepaper) Published yearly by the Four Robots, University of Denver, at Denver, Colorado, U. S. A. Entered at the Aurora postolficc as Senior Class matter, this year 1980. Price, 10 gronin Managing Editor Leon Rashall Editorial Director Kenneth P. Montgomery City Editor Robert W. Sclig Ad Chief Frank Mikesell NOTICE: All contributions due Christmas, otherwise The YoDELER will assume no responsibility for their appearance or disappearance. Address all missives: Hottentot Hall. Upper Denver Campus. LET'S SMEAR IT Fellas, I want to say that we arc now confronted with a problem far more serious than even the Chapel problem which, we read in local history, was a mute issue during the reign of Hunter, some half-century ago. 1 mean to say that our problem today, of which I write, i� much more serious, and even muter. It is the question of how to stop pupils from throwing pop bottles out of the windows of New Main. The full significance of the problem came home to me the other day when I was knocked unconscious by one of these hurtling missiles tossed from a window on the ninetieth story of the building. Fellas, we got to get your co-operation on this. In the first place, we should all use the pneumatic tubes to dispose of them empty bottles, which leaves them in Platte River, where they belong. That's what the pneumatic tubes is for anyway. And in the second place, I am surprised to know that we've got so many guys here that still drink pop. It seems to me that pop is a hangover (even though it don’t produce one) of a bygone era. I'm surprised we got so many un-progressive drinkers here in D. U. The concentrated drink tablets, which have been in universal use for many years now, are much better than pop anyway, and they do not violate the prohibition law, which we. as upstanding, law-abiding citizens, have got to think about, too. Now let's all get together for the good of old D. U.. and for the safety of us fellas that have been playing the part of ground target, and let's stop this disgraceful practice. Think it over. (Signed) Henry M. Halfoff. ‘SCANDAL SHEET’ (By Ketneeps ) WE HEAR: That Lucian Morgan's traveling dance orchestra is now in Capetown. South Africa—and still going. That Arthur Wuth. television announcer. was shot the other day for talking too much. That Fred Lilly is a big newspaper publisher in Walla Walla. Washington. weighing 300 pounds in stockinged feet. That Charles Butler has written a new book of modern verse called “Loonies I Have Lunched With. That Vann Jones and the Mrs. (formerly Joan Howard) arc wintering in Palm Beach, playing poker every’ evening until 3 a. m. with old Fred D'Amour and Irene Wintcrbotham, both retired teachers. That Russell Sprague and Mrs. Sprague (who. before her marriage, was Lacetta Barnhart) are occupying a French chateau this season, just outside Bordeaux. That Miss Barbara Bayliv . is teaching the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cravath to play the piano—and composing music for Broadway shows in her spare time. That Mrs. Dave Davis (formerly Alice Randell) is suing her husband for divorce in Paris. Shh! Dave's in Reno doing the same thing. That Margie Moore has dyed her hair again (mauve green, this time, in keeping with the approach of Spring). That James Heckman is a gangster. That Dick Pierce and Carlton Sam-uclson arc senators in Soviet Russia. That Margaret Lalor made flirtatious advances to Ralph Steckel evening before last, and Mrs. Steckel didn't like it. That Harry Walker is writing a column in a New York newspaper, and is on the spot because he knows too much about the inner workings of the great “Fu Manchu-Simon Lcgrce Vice Ring. That Clem Hackcntha! is the longest-winded lawyer in court to-day. That Iris and Irene Gunkle arc putting on a fake Siamese Twin act in the Salcs-Photo Circus. Funny situation for those of us who u cd to know them separately. That Norman Bradley and Eddie Jackson arc successful bond salesmen. A Statement of Policy Anything but the truth. that is the policy upon w’hich this newspaper is founded, and by which its publishers have amassed huge fortunes. As our office boy said the other day, to an irate reader who came into the office with a V-type machine gun, determined to wipe out the stall: “Sir, it is what the people want, and we give it to them. And we repeat: Readers, it is what you want, and we give it to you. In doing so we are not always in such danger as the above incident might imply. Generally, we find that our efforts are rather well received, even with an occasional gust of praise emitting from our readers’ delight, and blowing upon our perspiring brows like a breath of Spring. I think it was Joseph Pulitzer, formerly of the World, or perhaps Adolph Ochs, of the “New York Times, or somebody, anyway, who many, many years ago said: We will print nothing but the truth. Nothing could be further from the truth than that statement of policy. Whoever it was that said it was all wrong. Certainly we, and our stupendous reputation as compared with that of the World or of the Times,” have proven this fact. Actually, though, this business of publishing a newspaper in these times is no joke. There arc friendships to make and break, reputations to ruin, untruths to seek out and publicize, inaccuracies to detect and seize upon, before the rival sheets do so, libel suits, which are always liable to crop out. and a thousand and one other burdens which we would not bore you to mention. The whole purpose in mentioning even this many is to make our public realize and feel deeply the conviction that we are fulfilling a community obligation, rendering a contribution to mankind, and forming fine public opinion. If you arc one who thinks to the contrary, do not buy a V-typc machine gun, but rather send us a tear bomb, as we shall want to cry our eyes out anyway. (Signed) THE FOUR ROBOTS. That Dick Hotton is going to marry Doris Gumlick at last. Why these fifty years of delay, Dick? That Bert Hitt is hitting the high spots with his new cruising dirigible. Tiny Titanic. That Kenneth Macintosh is selling new- artificial sun-tans at Coney Island. J. M. GUNKLE BRICK CO.. 38th and Garfield—YOrk 5739 North Pacific College of Oregon SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY PORTLAND. OREGON DENTISTRY: A four year course of instruction is given to students who bring not less than one year (30 semester hours 45 term hours) of college credits in selected subjects. The regular Pre-medical course is recommended for students of dentistry. PHARMACY: The course in pharmacy is four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Pharmacy. DENTAL ASSISTANTS: The training for Dental and Medical Assistants and Hygienists covers one and two years. THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28th. 1931 For Catalog and full information address THE REGISTRAR E. 6th and Oregon Streets Portland. Oregon L. G. BALFOUR CO.—“Official” Fraternity Jewelers Murray Christopher GARAGE Expert Automobile Repairing of All Kinds TRY THEM Phone MAin 5446 17 East 8th Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF McGAVIN BREAD CO. National Life Insurance Co. OF VERMONT Purdy Mutual Est. 1850 Compliments of ROCKMONT ENVELOPE CO. STANDART MAIN GENERAL AGENTS E. L. Metcalfe, Mgr. Manufacturers and Printers of Business Envelopes 516 Patterson Bldg. Phone MAin 0141 750 Acorn a Street Denver, Colorado We Recommend Hairslick Because It Gives the Hair a Healthy Lustre—50c It is the “THINK” that counts . . . Printing always wa and always will be an intellectual occupation . . . Good printing can only be achieved by the printer who things as he works. The A. B. Hirschfeld Press 1846 California St. DENVER TAbor 5205 [ 293 ] 4 The Yearly Yodeler, 1980 (Excerpts from the school paper of 1930. then known as The Clarion) “Dan Fcdcr has idea! Sig Alphs have new home. Inspcc-tion committee finds poker chips in flour bin. however. This is bad.” “Little Miss Kathryn Fouse stum' bled and fell to-day near the gym. Nothing was done to repair the dam' aged sidewalk, as construction for the new library will begin soon, and this is a start for the ground-breaking.” “Frank Mikcscll gets in dutch driv' ing his Ford too fast.” (Editorial Note: We have endeav• ored to determine what this word Ford means. We have consulted all our old dictionaries, etc., but are sorry to say we found no definition. Prob-ably some archaic form of conveyance. Also this quaint expression, in Dutch is quite as much a mystery to is. To clarify the item for otir readers ure uill paraphrase: It seems that the above-mentioned Mr. Mi Resell ran into Holland, while driving hu (?) so fast that he couldn't stop it within the borders of the United States.) POETS CORNER TO A BIRDY By O. G. Darnitall I wish 1 were a little birdy. Free to feel and act absurdly. Free to fly and stop and fly. Like a birdy in the sky. But I'm just a jolly student. Bound to be so true and prudent That I sometimes almost think That I’ll jump into the sink. And end it all . . . WANTED—A new wife. Apply Frank Nutt, better known as “The Big- amist. LOST—-An A-Number-1 reputation between freshman and sophomore years. Return to Ruthic Nathan. IF you want satisfaction in your blind date , apply the “Ketchum Social Endeavor Agency,” D. U. Campus. SOCIETY POPULAR. i- Miss Katie Koed. winsome member of the new college contingent, who entertains frequently from abroad her fast radio ship. HOFFSHOTT. Mr. Marion Brownlee and Mrs. Brownlee (nee Dorothy Fircbaugh) have honored the following close friends with invitations to accompany them aboard their private speed yacht to the South Sea Islands for the week' end: Bill Easterword, Miss Carol Froid, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blakeney, Miss Jean Aurelius. Miss Florence Shilvock, Mr. and Mrs. Deraid Sparkes, Jr., Bud Griffey and his new bride, nee Ruth Brctschneider, Mr. and Mrs. George Hayden and Miss Helen Becker. The party, aboard the clip yacht “Speeding Bull, left New York this morning. Durward Donahoo, Walt Doe- scher and Roy Miles, all old men about-town, are seen frequently at the Wcllshowcr Country Club. The C. C.” (Celibates’ Club) held its annual tea last Wednesday. Members present were: Aubrey Reber, Miriam Smiley. Vcta Turner, Grace Wilson, Mary Louise Bartlett, Marian Lee Dryer, Gladys Hcnshall. Marion Findlater and Alice Boone. The pledge never to marry (a requisite to membership in this novel organization) has not been broken in all these years by any of the loyal members. An interesting Treasure Hunt. with clues ranging from Shanghai to Sweden, and Toronto to Timbuctoo, FLASHES! ---- BY THE HOUR -- (By Dissociated Press) New York. 3:30 P. M.—Chapman Young, former Denverite, has just acquired a corner on the baby rattle market. All of Wall Street is in a furore over this financial feat. It is hinted that Young may run for president next fall. Cairo, Egypt, 1:42 P. M.—Rex Long, world-famous archaeologist and Egyptologist, to-day uncovered another tomb in the Graveyard of the Kings” thirty miles west of Cairo. The mummified Pharoahs are reported in a state of perfect preservation. The find is an important one, and hailed by all experts as epoch-making in its details. When questioned by a Yodeler” correspondent to-day. Mr. Long attributed his success to the example set by his old university teacher, E. B. Renaud. North Pole, 2:16 P. M.—Eugene Dilullo, famous millionaire and sportsman, arrived here to-day for the roulette season at the Arctic Casino.” His reported winnings for last season are 43 million pesos, which is equal to 2% billion gronin, or about $5.23. was participated in by the following: Mivs Janice Waggener, Miss Leta Haw kins. Mr. Charles L. Herzog, Mr. John Brock, Mr. Charles Anderson, Mr. Harry Ward. Mr. Edgar Barry, and Mr. Gordon Baker. The two ladies first mentioned acted as “international chaperons.” Miss Louise Jolitz entertained the following friends at a dinner party in Lamar Tuesday evening: Mcsdamcs Mary Eleanor Park, Doris Williams, Betty Yclm, Liberty Ewing, Mercedes Sanchez and Margaret Runstettler. Mrs. Tad Jones (nee Margaret Toot ” Watkins) entertained Thursday at the “Ferry Mills country Club for Mrs. George Hayden (nee Barbara Buchtcl) and Mrs. Thomas Ledger-wood (nee Peggy Moseley). DEAR A—I love you. Come back. (Signed) B. KurTer KETCHUP uner's IIT HCJUII UOAR CO The Yearly Yodeier. 1980 30 YEARS OF SERVING THE DENTISTS OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION -------------------------- COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED i 5 i----------------------- The Dental Specialty Co. 232 REPUBLIC BUILDING DENVER. COLORADO PUEBLO BRANCH 224 COLORADO BLDG. Patrons’ List A Friend Denver National Co. Denver National Bldg. Sullivan's Bird Flower Shop 534 15th Street Nick Lapesto's Shoe Shining 1512 Welton Street John Simon Factory Shoe Shop Across from D. U.- Campus York Market er Grocery 2322 E, Colfax Ave. We Recommend Hairslick Because It Makes the Hair Behave—50c COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKMONT, INC., FOR FLOWERS GUNKLE'S BRICK for Beauty and Softness of Color in Exterior Work—YOrk 5739 Morris R. Silver, Mgr.—The Silver Auto and Radio Supply Shop—1400 Champa COMPLIMENTS OF McGAVIN BREAD CO. BRECHT’S CANDIES “MAKE LIFE SWEETER L. G. BALFOUR CO.—“Official Fraternity Jewelers COMPLIMENTS OF MURPHY’S CHILE PARLOR Special Sale Biographies of Great Artists—MEININGER’S. 409 16th St. New Line of Special Papers for Etching, Block Printing—H. R. Meininger, 409 16th Scrub Soaps—CAPITOL BRUSH MFG. CO.—Sanitation Chemicals D. U. Barber Shop 2078 So. University A. E. Mauch Barber Shop 2341 East Evans Ave. D. U. Cleaners fr1 Dyers 2076 So. University Rocky Mountain Photo Co.f Inc. 1729 Stout Street Olin Hotel 1420 Logan Street Guiry Bros. Wall Paper Co. 1435 Court Place [ 297 ] 6 The Yearly Yodeler, 1980 NEW BOOKS “The Little Handbook of Handy Knowledge. or “What to Do If a Student,” by Professor Gett Stude, the Wine Press. New York. $5. Reviewed by the eminent literary critic. L. J. Davidson. Here is a hook which should grace the shelves of every college student's room. Not only is it good, hut it is unbeatable. Professor Stude, in his long intimacy with his subject, has come to know the trials and the problems of the average college student; and in this inimitable volume he copes with them admirably. The subject is treated under such chapter headings as the following: What Is a Book? When Not to Study, The College Student's Vegetable Diet, and How to Cut Chapel, or a Mental Test in Three Parts. One cannot refrain from quoting such choice bits as the following, taken from the opening chapter on What Is a Book? : A book, under general cir-cumstanccs. inay be said to be a collection of printed matter brought together between two outer coverings of board, cloth, leather, paper, or whatnot, and whose 'pages' (individual inside units) arc numbered consecutively from T on up. Also, a book is what a college student (i. e.. 'collegian.' sec the Standard Dictionary of Bang Slang) carries with him from classroom to living quarters and back again. In other words, a book is a volume. Such inspirational passages as the above are indubitably of the stud which makes lasting, living literature, and can be regarded as nothing short of sheer masterpiece. This reviewer feels that he cannot too emphatically urge students to buy and to read this book—indeed, to absorb it. like the life-giving rays of the sun. For never, in this humble critic’s opinion, has such a book been written. “Little Seczar. by Seezar Mor-ganti, the Horntooter Publishing Co.. Edgewater. 25c. Reviewer. Boris Borisovitch. Out of the sweating, throbbing, pulsating life of the loop comes this commanding, domineering, self-loving figure: Little Scczar. This rare autobiography tells the life story of the machine-gunning, self-made hero of the primitive Chicago in the gay '30s, the fabulous '40s. and even the frightful '50s. KAPPA SIGMAS TREK TO MARS A group of studious Greeks (Kappa Sigs) who arc at present studying the gcaphysical aspects of the western hemisphere of Mars. desired, in order to augment their television class lectures. to gain a more practical, working knowledge and first-hand experience with their subject. Accordingly the group took off for Mars at 9:03 2 A. M. to-day, planning to stop for a mid-morning snack at our neighbor planet, Saturn, as they planned to follow the indirect, but more scenic course by way of Saturn. The group drove a super-aero-spccd-stcr of the X type, owned by one of the party. They arrived at their destination in due course, at 11:41 this morning, according to dispatches. They spent an invaluable two hours on their field trip. The party returned home a few moments ago. It is now about three o'clock, and as this goes to press, the members of the little morning excursion are disclosing exclusively to this newspaper their recent findings. They report the food at the Saturn Sugar Bowl not so good. You'd better go to Mike’s Place. they quite naively advise, as the spaghetti is much better there, they say. As for the gcaphysical aspects of the western hemisphere of the planetary fragment, astronomically known as Mars, the party reports simply, conditions good. Attempts to coerce the excursionists to divulge details brought cold replies that they are going to write a book about it. Buy the book, you Nap, they added with characteristic Kappa Sig dryness of wit. No further statement was made. Seldom does the reading public have the opportunity to view the unexpurgated, open heart of a criminal figure like Little Seezar. All the cold-blooded routine of gangland, the pleasure-loving craze of The Gold Coast,” the law-fearing agony of the murderer, all arc coolly, sanely, and throbbingly depicted in this great saga of the shtotgun. In such level, measured words as these docs the author tell of his surrender to the Chicago police: I had killed Enrico Pattito Cholimccto. that was certain. And on the return from his hangout. with the gun still warm in my hands, a black cat had crossed my path. QUESTION BOX (BY JACK CASS) (Note: Accompany all queries with a $10 bill if an early answer is desired.) Question: Can you tell me who was president of the Senior Class of D. U. in 1930? Answer: Lynn Strawn or Abraham Lincoln. I forget which. Question: In playing poker, docs a straight flush beat four of a kind? Answer: I don’t play poker. Question: Can you tell me the date on which Columbus made his return trip to Spain? Answer: No. I can’t. Question: In writing a class constitution, is it proper to arrange the articles under the respective heads of-their natural and logical subject-matter, with the special notes following, or to compile all of the amendments under one main head, and enter this under Article 26? Answer: Yes. naturally. Question: Could you tell me when the Battle of Tours was fought? Answer: I’m afraid not. Question: Can you tell ine how to spell Shakespeare ? Answer: You know already (you little kidder, you!). Question: What was, who was. Louis Pasteur? Answer: A scientist, wasn’t he? Question: What is the main idea set forth in Bergson's Creative Evolution ? Answer: Search me. Question: Who was considered the greatest novelist of the early twentieth j century, Thomas Hardy or Sax Rohmer? Answer: Certainly not. Don't you know? This, culminating long years of strife at fighting to beat the game, was too much! I walked, fairly ran to the police station, where I threw myself on the floor, and cried out my guilt. In passing. let me say: You should read this book. COMPLIMENTS OF McGAVIN BREAD CO. Graduation and Wedding Announcements Greeting and Calling Cards AUTREY BROS. ENGRAVERS 1627 Lawrence Street Denver, Colorado Compliments of CAPITOL BRUSH MFG. CO. HALLACK HOWARD LUMBER CO. Building Counsel SINCE 1877 COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKMONT. INC.. FOR FLOWERS A STRONG BANK Organized in 1891 INTERNATIONAL TRUST Company SEVENTEENTH AND CALIFORNIA STREETS Compliments of JOHN EVANS PRESIDENT COMPLIMENTS OF MURPHY’S CHILE PARLOR r 299 ] 7 The Yearly Yodeler. 1980 THEATRE Miss Marjorie Yetter (if thri critic knows anything about it) has done a fine piece of theatrical work in her new role as grandmother in the play Grandma's Boy, revived after many years of obscurity to be played to a capacity first night audience last night, in the Knickerbocker Theater. Miss Yetter makes a stunning grandmother and she knows her part well. The climax of the play is reached when the petulant, spoiled grandson enters the stage raging and demands his dime bank. The grandmother, who is trying to teach the boy the habit of saving. will not give him the key to the bank. Whereupon the young upstart kills his poor old grandmother and breaks open the bank with a sledgehammer. In the closing scene the boy is holding to the light three shining dimes and feasting his eyes upon them with an insane gate, as grandmother arranges herself over the carpet in a remarkably realistic dead fashion. The curtain rings down in silence and the effect of pathos is severe and powerful. If you love drama, don't miss this! Fifty Million Freshmen is the title of the new college film, an ail-talkie, all-dimensional reproduction, starring the famous juvenile player, Pete Nelson II. Jr. Young Nelson is perfectly cast for the part, and familiar with the subject, as his own father was a university registrar many years ago, and has undoubtedly given his son many valuable hints on the tricks of the trade. Young Pete shows an abundance of training in the way in which he wears college trousers and uses the college vernacular. His slang isn’t only good—it perfect. The high spot of the comedy is when young Pete and the members of his fraternity set fire to the university campus, and then stand by watching their professors and classmates burn to death. This scene is hilarious. Indeed, the reviewer could not stop laughing until long after he had left the theater. The internationally-famed violinist. Leon Sherman, scored another musical triumph last night when he played to a capacity house his inspiring concert called Songs of Yesterday So passionately did the artist render his se- SOCKER ! Pictured here is Kid Whammer. known to local fans as Tubby Campbell, playboy and sportsman. Campbell captured the television heavyweight championship last night when he kayoed Rut Sevier, Bombay roughneck. PALM BEACH. FLA.— Tubby” Campbell, known in boxing circles as Kid Whammer,” won the long-contested world championship in the televisionistic heavyweight class last night. When interviewed by reporters from the “Yodeler,” he said: It was a swell fight. I was glad to take part in it. Say ‘hello’ to all my television friends, and God bless them.” With this, “Kid Whammer” resumed his interrupted shadow-boxing. He is a persistent trainer. And even after winning the world crown last night, the Kid was out on his training lot first thing this morning. He hasn’t said so, but it is believed that he has his eye on the universal crown now. He’ll have to beat Jupiter Jim and Saturn Sammy. as well as the veteran, “Mike lections that he broke four violins, which were, however, instantly replaced by new ones. Cries of Bravo” rang through the theater as Sherman concluded his rendition of that blues number of the gay thirties. St. Louis Blues. and tears were seen to fall when he began that immortal melody. Frankie and Johnnie.” Many encores were demanded, and the artist concluded with Rhapsody in Red.” Mars, before this ambition is realized. BOMBAY, INDIA— Rut” Sevier, who lost his last chance for the world heavyweight crown last night when he was knocked out in the fifth round of the television bout by Kid Whammer,” had the following message for representatives of the press this morning: “I don’t want to be griping, but I must say that conditions for the big fight last night were not all that I would like to have had them. “In the first place, the tubes in my tele-delivering set were not properly installed, and this naturally hindered greatly my left hook, which is usually my mainstay. “Besides there was a lot of interference and muscular static, that had a lot to do with the way my body blows were received. “The whole thing to be learned from this occurrence, it seems to me, is the advisability of having the international televisionistic boxing commission inspect carefully each set used for delivery before every big fight, and also make sure that no horseshoe or other dangerous weights are hidden in the photo-static loud speakers and delivery units. “I might add that if I ever get another chance at that boy, which I hope I do. I’m going to use the uppercut more offensively. and make the boy take the count.” No further statement was made, as at this point Jack Reid. Sevier’s manager and trainer, rapped the latter severely across the head with a stone, to halt his talking. Members of the “Old Times Athletic Association” are trying to revive two games, said to have been popular some half-century ago. Their names were “golf” and “football. As odd as these words may sound to us. we cannot judge by that. They may be quite fascinating sports. Perhaps we shall have an opportunity to see them played in the near future. if the agitators of the organization are successful. L. G. BALFOUR CO.—“Official Fraternity Jewelers fARLSONC Tm C imh or An ICECREAM FANCY ICE CREAM FOR YOUR PARTIES CARLSON-FRINK CO. A HOME-OWNED DAIRY MAIN 0111 South Gaylord Creamery Co. SANITARY DAIRY PRODUCTS 1022 South Gaylord Street Denver. Colorado BRECHT'S CANDIES “MAKE LIFE SWEETER” c LPHA ICE CREAM A BREDAN SWEET T CREAM PRODUCT • 99 Broadway W a lw ay sjresh. STORES 15th at California 15th at Tram Loop Broadway at Ellsworth “ORDERS'’—KEystonc 7181 Complete Auto Equipment—McDONNELL GARAGE EXPERT. EFFICIENT SERVICE The Colorado Lace Cleaning Co. Phone: GAIIup 1000 4100 Federal Blvd. COLFAX-COLUMBINE CLEANERS AND DYERS 23 Years' Satisfactory Service Call and Delivery Service or 15 Per Cent Discount for Cash and Carry Office and Plant Phones YOik 2220 East Colfax Ave. 1479-1654-27S2 GUNKLE'S BRICK for Colonial Homes—YOrk 5739 High Grade Laundry Work Finished Work Dry Wash Rough Dry FAMILY FINISH 628 42 South Broadway Phones: SOuth 2345, SOuth 2346 South Pearl Cleaners AND TAILORS M. Blrkow, Prop. Eighteen Years Service to College Boys Expert Cleaning, Pressing. Tailoring 1523 So. Pearl Tel. SOuth 262SJ Work Called For and Delivered KE. 3607—THE SILVER AUTO AND RADIO SHOP—1400 Champa St. [301 ) 8 The Yearly Yodeler, 1980 THE CHILDREN’S PAGE A Bad-Time Sturry Efter Meelt Groze “HANSELL WITT GRATL.” A STRENJ HINTERLOOD ABOUD 2 BEBS IN DE WUDZ. Wance oppon a time dere wuz a lid-die coil witt a liddle boy, brodder witt seester. (Sh! derc reel ncms were Mocc with Jeen Aurcclios.) Bot wc call dem Hansel! witt Gratl. So wan day Hcnscll hcmbraccd his seester and sed in mornfool tuns: “Seence our deer raodder didc wc hcv hed no heppy dez: for de noo modder she bits us witt whccks us all de day long. And foidcrmorc wc eott nodding bott pust tusstiz to cat. Cum, seester. we will go travel around de woild. So dey went walking by dat nite over dc fild ., and hefter a copplc ours it got grcdually dokk dey came hy a grate wud. So igsosted dey were dat even widout a sobstential sopper dey want to slip after a few sacunds in a hullo okc. Dc naxt monnink dey got opp oily. Grcdually Hcnscll gafe a brek dc silence: “Seester, I shure cm thoisty, maybe a bruk I could find to dreenk-' Dey ruz up and soitched for de bruk. bott dere crool stapmodder wuz a ferry, end hed sheddowed dem into de wudz to do dem no goot. Irregodless dey found de bruk ct lest, end, as Hcnscll bant to dreenk, Gratl taut dat she hoid dc spokkling wodcr babbling over dc pabblcs motter-ing: “Whoaver dreenks here shell be toined witt a tiger!” Widdout bitting around de b x� sh, Gratl cride out: “Ah, brodder, do not dreenk. odder you will be toined with a vild bist. and itt me opp mebbe! Of cuss Hcnscll yilded. alldough he wuz potched witt thoist. I will wale,” sed he, “for de naxt bruk.’ Bott when they cum by de naxt, Gratl Iccstcncd and taut she hoid: “Whoaver dreenks here shell bccum a volf!” So she cried out grcdually: “Brodder. brodder. do not dreenk. Odder you becum a volf. and itt me alife.” “Sno use.” said Hcnscll, gatting sore, bott steel he did not dreenk. “Vun more bruk vill I vait for, and notting murr.” As dey approcched by de thoid bruk Gratl hoid it mudder: “Whoaver shell dreenk here shell bccum a fezant. So she stotted opp to say: “Brodder, do not dreenk here odder you shell be toined witt a fezant and Hy from me. But Hcnsell (doity dug!) had ulreddy stotted to dreenk, and dc sacund wot his lccps toched dc wodcr. he was hin-stantly toined into a fezant! Gratl wapt bcctcrly over de pore critchcr. It was soitanly toff lock, to say de Icest. Bott she took off from her nack her gulden nacklas and ut it arount de fczant'.s nack. saying: “Dere brodder. even if you arc a fezant. I shell never leef you.” So spikking, she led de pore liddle ting by her side toidcr into de wudz. Hefter dey had motchcd a lung time, dey came to a cotta). Gratl looked in and de cotta; was hempty, habsolutcly. Derc was a poll.tr witt foiniture, but nobudy hannywhcrcs tobcsccn. So dey opened wide dc puttal and want ccnsidc dere noo hum. Gratl gedderred lavs witt muss and made a suft bad for de fezant. Itch monnink she plockcd nous, ruts, and barrizc for her cumpcnion. who ate from out her hend, and was plizzed. and played witt frccskcd aboud her. Honly if Hcnscll cood bin his rite form agen dey taut wot dey would be werry heppy. Dus dey liffed for a lung time along witt dc wudz. till it chcnccd one P. M. dat de kink of dat contry (by de fanny name of Bodd Grccfcy) came to hulu a grate hont derc. When de fezant hoid dc baying of dc dugs witt dc merry showts of dc hontsmen. he wished wot he should go and sec all dc gungs-on. He bagged his seester to let him out into dc wudz, so et lest she did. tailing him to be shure to cum beck to her dat efenink. I shell put opp dc puttal to kip oud dat wild geng of hontsmen,” she sed. “and if you tep at de puttal. saying, ‘Lat me in. seester, I shell no you, bolt odderwise no, end I shell kip dc door fest. Den away spreng dc fezant and frccsked witt bounded in dc hopen air, so swit to his longs. De kink (Bodd Grccfcy) witt his men saw dc bcootiful critchcr, and sheddowed witt followed it. bott cood not hovertek it. Naxt monnink dc hont it commanccd once murr. And when de fezant nut-ticed dc hontsmen horns, he sed. “Oppcn wide dc puttal. I most go agen.” Whan dc kink and his men saw de fezant wid dc gulden coller agen. dey gev chess, bott he wuz too smott for soch a geng. Dc hont lested de hole day, and grcdually dc hontsmen serrounded him. One of dem woonded him in de fut wit his tommyhuk. So de fezant he wuz lem and cood hottly craul hum. Dc man who hed woonded him fullowcd clothes behind, hiting heem-clf. So he hoid de liddle fezant say: Seester, lat me in! oppon wich de ruttal swong huppen and shot agen. De hontsmen mokked di soopcrnatchcl heppening well, and went to dc kink to tall him of whut he had sin witt hoid. So sed dc kink: “Tall all de pipple wot I m ax pact ing socksavs on dc hont tooinorro.” And den smukked summon-his cecgar. Gratl wuz. of cuss, moch oppsett whan she saw dat her derc liddle fezant brodder was hoit, bcdly woonded. in feet. “It iss nottink, sed Hcnsell. de I fezant. It wuz no hostilitiz. It was hall in fon.” Bott naverdelass Gratl wushed de bind and pot sum hoibs on dc bed woond. And dc naxt monnink derc was nottink to be seen of de woond, and when dc familyar horn bloo, de little critchcr sed: I cannot stay here. I most go end look at dc gungs-on.” Bott Gratl hobjcctcd stranuously. saying: Dey will surely kill you dis time, so I will not let you shoold go. So hensered Hcnscll. gatting sore, “I shell die witt wexation. I most Hy. It ap-pccrcd wot derc would be a beeg hog-gument. So Gratl was fossed to yild. Whan de kink, hintoxikated for sock-sa s. saw de fezant he said to his hontsmen: You should chess hcem all dc day till you shood cctch hcem. Bot. he sed, “let nunuvyoo homn hcem enny. ’ Bott dc day hended widout socksassfool risolt. So dc kink called asite dc huntsman what had followed Hcnscll. end he sed. Now cum show me dc liddle hott. So dey went to de dorr end tepped, end sed: Seester. lat me in. quccck!” Den grcdually de durr huppened and dc kink want insitc. and insitc he saw a madtn more lutfly den he had never seen hirrtofurr. Gratl was eel et eze to see dat it was not her fezant, bott a kink witt a gulden cron yat, wot had motchcd into her nitt liddle hot. Bott de kink spuk kintly to her. end he sed: “Woncha cum witt me to mine ccstlc and bccum my vife? Yas,” hensered de madin, filling now dat he wuz a frand. “Bott, she hedded. mine fezant most go witt me. odder 1 don't. I adurr him. end I rif-fusc to pott witt him. ’ Dat is habsolutely aggrible by me. aggrid de kink. He shell cum end liff witt us. and dere will be no hoggu-ments. my dear Preencess.” So Gratl. seeing dat de kink was a kind man, witt a mowclous phizzik.cnd widout dout a man witt a lodge assortment from jools in his ccstlc, noo dat it was a goot deel from beezness, and she accaptcd dc prupuzal. At dat sacund dc liddle fezant spreng insitc. and dc seester tied de streeng to his nack. and dey laft dc hot in de wudz ultogedder. Dc kink tuk Gratl to his pclis. where he salcbratcd dc fonkshun in grate stet. gatting moch poblisity end noose hot-tides and prass nuttices yat. in dee scendel sheets all over de contry. Gratl tuld de kink all her sturry. So he sent for dc crool ferry end whecked witt slcppcd witt punished her. Et lest de liddle fezant was chengcd into Henwll agen. so he witt his seester luved one-anudder. living heppily witt sobsten-(tally hall dare daze togadder witt de kink. Harry James Manning ARCHITECT Capitol Life Insurance Building Denver, Colorado MEMBER A. I. A. [ 303 ] — The YearIy Yodeler. 1980 ART PAGE For this issue we present the classic painting, “PAYMENT OF TUITION IN 1980,” a rare portrayal of how present-day Robots relieve us of many of the painful duties which used to worry students fifty years ago. Note the fine impressionistic manner of representing the Robots. The artist is Toomuch Crust, famous leader of the German school of art. The Publishers Press Room Bindery Co. Complete Printing, Minding jnJ Engraving Service Largest Mifiu acturer of Annml Cover in (be Weil 1840 Stout Street, Denver. Colorado “Evening Reflections’ North Park, Colorado From Painting by Dave Stilling I'Utw by I be t’ecfci Clafk Kt.f ruling C ., iHBler When in Englewood—McDONNELL GARAGE, Englewood 158 JAMES S. SMALL I’rc . Mj:f. ROBERT M. SMALL Sec. Treat. Telephone MAts 2310 The Small Bros. Plumbing Co. SANITARY PLUMBING Steam and Gas Fitting Licensed Sewer Layers E� tinu tc� Furrmbed 1444 Court Place DENVER PIPE VALVES THE GRIMES PIPE SUPPLY CO. 1 300 Larimer Street FITTINGS SUPPLIES L. G. BALFOUR CO.—“Official' Fraternity Jewelers Boyle and Blunt, Inc. Sales Service Speer Boulevard at Grant Denver. Colorado Buy With Confidence at the GUMP Glass Paint Co. TA. 5251 1509 Cheyenne Place G. F. Bartlett—CAPITOL BRUSH MFG. CO.—J. F. Welborn Haze Binns George Edwards The Aladdin Market 1920 EAST COLFAX Between Race and Hifch Telephone YOrk 0628 Regards from R. H. D1NKMEYER GROCERY and MARKET tmc RED WHITE STORES Phones: SO. 2668. SO. 2669 2357 E. Evans Radio and Phonograph Repairing—THE SILVER AUTO AND RADIO SUPPLY SHOP OTTO’S the RED WHITE torc: 1133 E. EVANS (SO. 0838 J For Food and Service PHONE $0.2455 ■ Fresh Vegetables I SO. 2456 ) Com Fed Beef TWO TRUCKS AT YOUR SliRVICE Buy With Confidence Complnnents VERNON J. ROBINSON THE RED WHITE STORES Phones YO. 2553-2578 728-30 E. Colfax Ave. We Recommend Hairslick Because It Gives the Hair a Pleasant Fragrance—50c f 305} ISAAC HICKS SEES IT THROUGH or A Day On the Campus ▼ ▼ A MONOLOGUE (Author's J ote: Wone of the material herein contained is to be taken seriously. Its author makes no claim for its authenticity. What may appear to you to be a welbaimed dart may be in reality but coin-cidence. ?S(o attempt at accuracy has been made.—as is always the apology of writers of this sort of thing,—but read as you will, and if our aimless aim strikes home well, who cares!) “Well, lessee now. Jack, (I think we'd better call you that instead of Isaac; Isaac's too countryfied, and first thing you know somebody'll be calling you ‘Dumb Isaac ). Lessee, mebbe we'd better wander round the campus and help you get the lay o the land. It's a good thing you were able to come up here for the last week and let me get you acquainted with things and persons around here. “Yuh know. I'm sorta glad this is my last year here. I'll tell you, six years of collitch are nuf for any feller. After that the profs' and the administration get sorta fed up on yuh and it's best to get out. Of course, I made the squad for three years and that sorta aced me in around here. Le's go over to the libe an' see some of the gang. We ll hafta go sorta easy over there, because the librarian is a reg'lar hell cat on talkers. Still, I gotta neat graft with her. I've been a kind of a ‘yes' man to her and, boy, how she loves that kind! “What's 'at? Who? Where? Oh, those two? Yuh mean that long lanky bird that's lumberin' along and the hatchet-faced guy trottin' beside him? That's Gusestrom and Oflove. Gusestrom is that great scientist which is ruler of the Gas House (and according' to his notion, of the whole school). Say, I'll tell yuh somp'n good about him Yuh know, I had some work wid im. Also I been takin' psychology. Good stuff, that psych. Tells yuh lots yuh never knew about yourself. Well, I found out in psych that most of these psychologists have knocked the old thee'ry of instincts inter a cocked hat, but Gusestrom says he believes in it anyway. Great guy, eh what? But, say. mebbe he won't be kinda mad when he wakes up some day and finds himself on the wrong side of the fence. O' course he is a great enuf scientist to build up his own thee ries on things, y-e-a-h! The other bloke is Prof. Fred Oflove. No, you sap, that's his name. He’s the physiology prof. Knows his vitamins that boy. Good egg, and reg'lar feller, only he's too fond o malted milks. He kept me poor, but I had a good drag with im. They're prob'ly goin over to the rat house to look at their babies. What? Aw, don't be a sap. That's just what they call the rats. { 306) COMPLIMENTS OF McGAVIN BREAD CO. This Space Is Dedicated to the Following Loyal Alumni jUumy r - 3 2. L foo ■ 0 iTf. a. ■ , )h si t ?W � o u' • ' (C. o C i £L+tLU- t Oi 6 J V f0 rf£ N°vy a Cn . C a.uy' ? , C w( C A«W!e. i5 if ) U Hrru‘U 3 1 t'--r 5r:ir fa.x is:, p.c ■ V- Cl. in uS ; ’ M COMPLIMENTS OF MURPHY’S CHILE PARLOR Bridges Dental Supply Company 217 MACK BUILDING DENVER. COLORADO Equipment Display THE COLLEGE SUPPLY HOUSE, Managed by College Men Art Students Save Money at MEININGER’S—409 16th St. [ 307 ] “Say, see that man an woman on the steps of that ham over there? Ych, that ham's what they call Science Hall. Well, that man's Doc Gcntlewandcr, human sleeping potion they call 'im, and the woman's Bessie Bone; she teaches chem. Half-pint Bone,’ they call her. Naw, she ain't a bootlegger. That's just because of her size. “Well, this is the bookery. Lc's shuffle in. Howdy, Miss Bibliotcka, meet up with the cousin. Jack Hicks, from Hog Center. He'll he here next year to take advantage of your beautiful new library. What? Is he a student? Say, he's got a real record. Nothin’ like his cousin. Well, that's oke. You've as good as got a passport around here. Before we leave I'll tell her yuh asked to see the plans for the new libe. That’ll make her love you like a son. I mean, like she’d love a son if she had one. “Hey, grab a look at that guy at the desk with the nurse's bag. That’s McEvidcnce, sociology prof. They say he's got ideas, but I never heard him get rid of any in class. An’ that guy he’s talkin’ to is Mightscll, proxy of the Student Assassination. Naw, he ain’t moiderer. That’s what we call the stude's org. Hey, watsis! Bet McE. is prob'ly tellin' Mike how to get rid of the corruption in the school politics. He would, the bum, and break up the neat little agreement the Piffles and the Hods have got with us. Just when we were genin' the D. Z.’s in with us too. Well’ we'll show him—we ll show im. Look at Mightsell runnin’ his finger around his collar. Guess he’s gonna try to speak. ’S’long’s we're here we might's well meet up with some of the gang. Yeh, step right up. Hi! gang. Meet the cousin. Jack Hicks from Hog Center. ’S'gonna show you birds some football playin’ next year. Yassuh, yassuh. Well, we gotta ankle, see yuh at the house! Well, whaddyuh think of 'cm? Who? Oh, yeah, that bun's Helen Cunnin, the beep-a-deep gal, nice but naughty. The fellahs? Well, the one that talks so loud is Vemie Dogchance, the answer to a maiden's prayer, but when the maiden open’d her eyes an’ saw im she fell over dead from shock. Then the one in the ‘D’ sweater and the hideous tie and socks that match is Cramuelson, the Lord's gift to co'eds and football coaches. He's so good that they thought they’d hafta shut down school after he graduated. That dark gal? Her name's Audrey River, got dark hair, but she's light headed. How do I get it? Oh, boy, you’ll understand some day! Say, sec that little short guy trottin' along side the movin' apartment house? Well, the short one’s Dean Watchcm. Small but mighty. An' the tall guy is the Chancellor. Just call him ‘Chance’ like all the boys do. But never try to take him, ’cause it just won't do. Don't ever get mixed with them babies. This guy cornin’ toward us did last year, an' boy, he knows what it means. Hiyuh, Baloonbirg, meet the cousin. Was just tellin’ him ’bout your li’l bout with Chance last year. Nothin’, was it, says you? Well, didn’t it establish the fact that there was freedom of speech, but not at D. U.? Well, ain’t that somp'n? Yah, s'long! There goes Prof. Tumuch Koffcc. Took my psych with 'im. Great guy, an' knows his bermudas. boy. Only don't stop to talk with 'im after class unless you ain't got one the next hour, ’rolsc you’re sure to be late. An’ say, in that dept, stay away from Mrs. Fngiditc. She's plenty hard and cold, from what they tell me. Never had her. but, boy wot I’ve heard. Of course, there’s Garter. He’s just writ a book on the ‘Love Life of Pill Bugs,’ 'r somp’n like that. A snap if there ever was one! Yeh, take an 8 o'clock. Better take frosh English with Miss Winston, so you won't have to eat breakfast. She slings fifty minutes of mush every morning, except when she gives a quiz, and then it’s pie. Guess yuh’d better major in English. That's [ 308 ] CAPITOL BRUSH MFG. CO.—Brush Headquarters D. U. Drug Co. ▼ A. L. MEWBORN, Registered Pharmacist. Proprietor ▼ TRY THIS DRUG STORE FIRST The Goodheart's Broadway Laundry Co. BRECHT’S CANDIES “MAKE LIFE SWEETER” Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DENVER + F. J. KIRCHHOF CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Seventeenth and Stout Streets 700 LAWRENCE L. G. BALFOUR CO.—“Official” Fraternity Jewelers PROM OUR FARM TO YOU He Could See a Good Thing Anyway! There was once a blind codger named Pete Who could do a miraculous teat. You'd hand him a dime Then ask him the time And he’d answer. “It’s just time to cat.” AT Hoff-Schroeder Cafeteria 616 Sixteenth Street For Graduates - Undergraduates—Post Graduates In Culinary Appreciation For the Most Excellent Breads and Rolls Old Homestead Bread Co. Phone GA. 0913 2727 West 27th Aw. GUNKLE'S BRICK for English Homes—YOrk 5739 Iron Fireman AUTOMATIC COAL BURNER ... the machine that made coal an automatic fuel An Iron Fireman engineer will gladly make a survey of your heating plant and report possible savings which Iron Fireman can make for you 7A-Colorado Fuel . Iron Co. i«o stout, phone ke 4211 COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKMONT. INC.. FOR FLOWERS —burn lower-priced coal and less of ir —cuts fuel costs —saves labor costs —gives steady, even heat or boiler pressure —operates automatically —eliminates smoke [ 309 ] about the biggest snap in the U. Yeh, Eng. lit, but stay away from Ivanovitch; there he goes now, that guy with the glasses. He'll make yuh work. Take your lit from Mrs. Romanoff. She uses Emily Post as a text book in every one of her courses. It'll do yuh good anyway. She's dead easy. Grades are a snap with her, especially fer fellahs. Do they make yuh take math here? Boy, you must think our faculty's got awful advanced here. Of course they do! At least six hours of it. But take it with Prof. Gorilla. He can make anyone tired of anything. I won’t tell yuh his stories. Yuh'll hear 'em all in the first two weeks, and then from time to time for the rest of the quarter. Yeh, you gotta take math no matter what you wanna do when yuh get out. It's supposed to make a scientist outta yuh. Yeh, they work on the same basis as bein' exposed to measles. It's supposed to take. Say, here comes Coach. We gotta see him. Hi, Coach, wait up a minute! H'are yuh? The missus and kid okc? Great stuff! Say Coach, meet the cousin. Jack Hicks from Hog Center. Been playin' quarter in H. S. and a sweet li'l player. He'll be out next year. Yeh, ain't that great? Might even manage to take my place. Say, Coach, (whisper) we just been wonderin' about Jack's tuition and livin' expenses. Of course, the frat'll take care of the living expense if he makes the squad. Oh. yuh wanna see him before he signs up next year? Great! Oh, Chance has a little fund to help out fellahs with tuition now. Say, that's a big improvement over the old system. Less chance of gettin' into trouble too. Great, Coach. Thanx a lot. Well so long, gladdcm I kin tell yuh that we saw yuh! Say, Jack, see this fellah cornin' toward us? His name is Warbling. Don't know him. but from what I hear, he's a reg'lar devil with the wimmin. Yeh. a reg'Iar Don Juan fr'm what I hear. That gal he's walkin' with? Don't know her either. Guess she isn't very important, nice shape, though, hasn't she. Guess Warbling isn't blind. “Le's amble in here to Mayo and see what's doin'. Now this here's the philosophy dept.'s office. Yuh better take somp'n here, but if yuh take it with Prof. Thisthat, buy y'rsclf a pair of ear muffs, an' make up y r mind y re gonna be a plumber. Now here comes Jack Politson. Howl Jack; meet the cousin, Hicks from Hog Center. Be here nex year. Kin he play football? Say, Jack, he's as sweet a player as yuh ever had here. Oh, yuh recommend a Polly Sd major? Say, tha's an idea. Oh, yuh think all football men oughta major in your department? Yeh. that'd be one way of makin' sure they all passed. Thanks fer the advice. Jack. We'll be seein' yuh. Those pictures on the walls? Oh, they're some of the stuff Dr. SlinvSIam, the d'rector of the Little Theater has done. They say he's a good man. Yeh, but y'oughta see die bunch of dames that come around here to work in the plays. Society dames they're supposed to be, but bullievc me they couldn't travel in my society, if I was runnin' things. Well, guess it's about time to drop over to th' house fer lunch. Now lissen. Don't you say anything about frat, yuh sec. I'll take care of that. I'll tell 'em your chum is gonna take SAE when he comes here, and that'll make 'em think you might too, so they'll get sorta hot. I’ll fix that. They'll fall all over themselves offerin' to furnish yuh room and board, especially after I tell 'em what Coach said. Yeh I guess it was a good thing yuh came up today, an' that I'm here. Sure do know the ropes, if 1 do say so myself. An' boy, knowin' the ropes gives you some pull. Jus' play a good game, be sure yuh take courses that the frat's got notebooks and term papers for, and go tuh chapel, an' yuh'll get a diploma after stayin' as long as yuh want to, an' everybody'll rcspeck yuh as much as they do the perfessors. Le's go on in an' put our dogs un'ner the table an get some chow. We've put in a hard mornin'. [310] Prompt Towing Service—McDONNELL GARAGE THIS SPACE DONATED BY CRANE Plumbing and Heating Materials AN ADMIRER OF CRANE Beauty in the Open— CRANE Quality in all Hidden Fittings— “CRANE labels on plumbing and heating materials for homes or public buildings are an assurance of the best. YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR EXHIBIT ROOMS MAYOR BENJAMIN F. STAPLETON CRANE-O’FALLON CO. 1631 Fifteenth Street DENVER. COLORADO BRANCHES: El Pato. Tcxaa; Albuquerque. N. M.; Carper. Wp .; Grand Junction, Colo.: Pueblo, Colorado Crane Branch?! in All Principal Cirtei COMPLIMENTS OF McGAVIN BREAD CO. Success and Good Wishes from THE SILVER AUTO AND RADIO SUPPLY SHOP The Dieter Bookbinding Company Library Magazine and Art Bindings LIBRARY BOOKBINDERS DENVER, COLO. Est. 1893 Aihrccht Super Cover for National Geographic Mag. COMPLIMENTS OF MURPHY’S CHILE PARLOR GUNKLE’S HARD BRICK for Exterior Work—YOrk 5739 Batik Dyes, Photo Colors, Lampshade Material—MEININGERS, 4C9 16th St. BRECHT’S CANDIES MAKE LIFE SWEETER” We Recommend Hairslick Because It Keeps Hair from Drying Out—50c COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKMONT. INC., FOR FLOWERS [311] Little Lord Fauntleroy at the Football Game Since entering college I have frequently heard students speak of some sport. Football, I believe they call it. Well, the other day 1 chanced to be resting in the balcony which faces the football diamond, when several thousand people wandered in and gathered round. As none of them spoke to me, I finally reached the conclusion that they were there for some other purpose. Upon inquiring, I found this de-duction to be quite correct. There was going to be one of these football games. Why the people seated around me did not take part in the game, I do not know. They were certainly much better dressed and seemed much more respectable than the motley group of contestants which trotted into the football court. It is quite probable, though, that they were not expecting an audience, and so came unprepared. Some were without socks: there was not a coat in the entire crowd. And as for the color scheme, why it was simply hideous. Just think what a shocking impression must have been stamped indelibly upon the minds of ever)' one of those thousands of onlookers. After a while, teams were chosen. One of the players petulantly kicked the ball at the opposing side, which retaliated by charging en masse. Each man became a hurtling missile drawn toward one spot as steel filings are attracted to a magnet. They came together with a terrific crash, and then followed the conclusion which I knew would inevitably be brought about by such rough-housing. One of the white clad men (a plain clothes man, I supposed) who was closely observing their actions, pounced upon them, blowing his whistle. I recognized the old familiar sound, and with superb presence of mind made my way through an exit, running 'til I was out of breath, as well as out of danger. Let this be a warning to others, as it had been to me. No one with the true interests of his schcxil at heart will risk its good name by attending and thus sanctioning these rude spectacles. (“Mad Dog ) [312] Convenient Terms to Reliable Customers—McDONNELL GARAGE The University of Denver Book Store THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER BOOK STORE CARRIES A FULL LINE OF ALL TEXT BOOKS USED IN THE UNIVERSITY Also Drawing Instruments Fountain 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. teWal THE BOOK STORE IS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER [313] FACULTY MEETING A Huge Farce In One Act Anonymous When the curtain rises, professors are seated on hard chairs in the front row. There are a few notable exceptions to this rule; for instance, the Professor of Philosophy (who is a member of the League for the More Complete Obliteration of Hononfics) is seated in one corner hac of a mass of instructors and the T. M. C. A. secretary. The entire faculty of the science school—professors, assistant professors. and instructors—is seated along one side of the room. This fact might lead the audience to expect some sort of a flanC attach, but the truth is that the Interpreters of the Scientific Method are merely ganging-up in order that they may enjoy their own caustic witticisms at the expense of the departments of psychology and education. Seated near the door are three women instructors who seem to be worrying about dinner engagements. In the exact rear'center is the Professor of Psychology who holds on his lap a stac of papers proving that there is no correlation between the study of mathematics and -well, that there is no correlation between mathematics and anything. The room itself is drab, overcrowded, stuffy, and otherwise academic. Enter Committee Chairman, followed by two student assistants carrying mimeographed reports, j ote: Any Committee Chairman will do.) O ote: At this point it is well to remember that the meeting has been in session for at least five minutes; the minutes of the preeceding meeting have been read and a prayer has been offered.) Chancellor (seated at table) “Professor Hotwind, will you proceed with your report?” Professor Hotwind (supervising distribution of report): “Fellow pedagogues, the committee on restatement of our entrance requirements has met and has—and, well, the committee has met. We are pleased to present to you the mimeographed statement which is now in your hands. On page one, you will find what other colleges, including Chicago, are doing. (At the mention of Chicago, beams of admiration emanate from the Chicago side of the room and low hisses are heard from the Columbia rooters.) “On page two is a summary of what 78J4 students in the senior class think about the proposed change. On page three is the proposed change.” Professor Ernest (who is rather uncertain because he seems always to be debating with himself): “Will the Professor read the suggested change? Professor Hotwind reads: “We propose that the words ‘scholar and ‘student’ be removed from the catalogue wherever they appear and that the phrase ‘persons in attendance' be substituted. At this point a brass band begins to play something while various members of the faculty rise and speaC with many gestures. Ho one hears what anyone says, but the hand catches the general theme which is one of oratory and confusion. At last, above the din. there is heard the voice of the Professor of Scientific Scepticism saying: “I know not how you others may feel, but, as for me, I can think of at least twelve things I should rather be doing than listening to this. The band ceases playing. A woman asCs audibly what time it is. She is told that it is five minutes to five. An unknown person rises from a comfortable sofa and says: “Mr. Chancellor, I move that the next meeting of the faculty be held at the Country Club, and that a meal be served between reports. The motion is carried by acclamation. The lady who os ed about the time rises and addresses the Chancellor very sweetly: “My dear Chancellor, if this were a play and if we were the actors, I should say that for artistic reasons the curtain should drop. The curtain drops with a sigh of relief. [514] 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 arc 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. 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We need office managers, department managers, employment managers, and executives—that is the kind of material that is hard to find. We need people who want to succeed—who want a future who will stick and grow with us. There is plenty of room for them, and we are constantly on the alert for such persons. THE PLAN OF THE COURSE The course is planned for college students who are desirous of gaining a technical training for secretarial work in as short a time as possible. Such students are permitted to give their entire time to major subjects and are thus able to complete in a shorter time than is required for regular courses. The next College Group will organize the second Monday in June. Catalog and full information sent upon request. Visitors welcome. The Barnes Commercial School Fourteenth and Glenarm Streets Denver, Colorado Member of National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools f 317] Service Day and Night—Englewood 158—McDONNELL GARAGE PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1931 KYNEWISBOK La Fayette FULTS STUDIOS Over Walgreen Drug Co. Phone Keystone 44so ▼ A 16th and Curtis Second Floor America Theatre Building Denver, Colorado Exclusive Style Photographs Reasonable Prices [318] Autographs [519] Autographs [320]