University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1932 volume:

EX LlfoRI S Copyright 11932 by C. jCewiAf) e DublvihecL by the Student of the, Universety of Denver Denver, Colorado 266855 ARRANGEMENT 'UtiliseAJuixj OlexjuA CUiminiAtxation, -Conte ripo+jaAq PlomeAA, XZlaAAjeA, Beauty QueetiA-QjthLetictL- a nptiAxAoq,ip CicUxAiieA- OAxtcurL'i-ati riA Scctixe dedicated to Cjo lu L S'. J CLUuAxDrL Jls faculty advisor on the Student Commission, Interschool Council and Inter fraternity Council, Prof. Lawson has acquired the admiration of the students by endeavoring to place their point of view in the foreground. Jack','as his campus friends preferv is cdvuays cut King to help students and preserve student cjovernment —________„___ n 5555555555555555552Y55H-555555555 0201010201000223010200020000000201020105020001010000000200000100010202 F O K EWOIR D Q aoe gou ever consideredfO people, of the Glories, Creations, and Conquests of gods and men, of £ ie contrast of night and dag, of the cold light of stars and the hot warmth of the sun, of the mgsterious breath which enchants and awes all liuing dust P Jhis then reflect upon Our book, its relation to ijou and society —- — C9] [01 ] [11] [12] [ 13 1 Cm 1 S! .1!!!!! c in [ 16] [SI] [20] faculty n� Frederick M. Hunter Chancellor University of Denver OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION FREDFRICK MAURICE HUNTER Chance Hot A.B.. Utuvcruty of Ntbruki; A M.. Columbii University; Ed.D.. University of California; LL.D.. Colorado College WILBUR DWIGHT ENGLE Vice-Chancellor. Dec of the School of Science and Engineering. Director of the Summer School A.B.. Albion Collrgr; A.M.. Albion College Ph.D., Columbia University; Sc.D.. Univeruty of Denver; LL.D., Univeruty of Colorado DAVID SHAW DUNCAN Dean of the Graduate School Pb.B.. Taylor University; A.B.. Taylor University: A.M.. Taylor University; Ph.D.. Unfver •aty of Denver; B.D.. Hi5 School of Theology; LL.D., Taylor University ROLLAND J. WALTERS Dean of the College of Liberal Art A. B.. Tri-Stare College; A.M.. Columbia Uni versity; Litt.D.. University of Denver ALFRED C. NELSON Registrar B. S., University of Denver; A.M.. University of Denver: Ph.D.. University of Iowa GEORGE ALFRED WARFIELD Dean of the School of Commerce. Accounts and A.B.. Nebraska Wesleyan University; LL B.. University of Nebraska: A.M.. University cf Oregon; Ph.D., University of Denver ROGER HENRY WOLCOTT Dean of the School of Law A.B.. Yale University; LL.B.. University of Denver: B.C.S.. University of Denver MALCOLM GLENN W'YER Dean of the School of Lt hearts mh in A.B.. University of Minnesota; M.L., University of Minnesota: B.L.S., New York State Library School; D.L.S.. University of Nebraska PAUL Wf. BAMFORD Acting Dean of the School of Dentistry D D 5., University of Denver E. GROSVF.NOR PLOWMAN Dean of Extension Division. Director of Bwret of Busmen and Social Research B.S., Dartmouth College CYRIL KAY-SCOTT Dean of School of Art (Chappell School) GLADYS COLLETTE BELL Dean of Women. College of Liberal Arts A.B.. Colorado Collette; A.M., Colorado State Teachers College MARY LEAH KOTZ Dean of Women. School of Commerce. Accounts ami Finance A.B.. Hillsdale College; A.M., Columbia University REUBEN EDSON NYSWANDER Associate Dean. School of Science and Engineering A.B.. University of Indiana; A.M.. University of Indiana; Ph.D.. Cornell University I. FRANK DOWNER Secretory and Treasurer HARRIET EMMA HOWE Director of Library Training. School of Libra-timtop B.L.S.. University of Illinois; Ed.M., Harvard University Graduate School WALTER SINCLAIR Director of University Civic Theatre GEORGE L. MAXWELL Director of Religious Activities A.B.. University of California; A.M . University of California; B.D.. Pacific School of Religion ALBERT RECHT Director of the Chamberlin Observatory A.B., University of Denver; A.M., University of Denver NEUTLL JEFF CRAVATH Director of Athletics A.B.. University of Southern California Wilbur D. Escle V:c 'Chanc !!or FRANK CURTIS ONSTOTT Rxgiitrar, School of Ccmncr.e. Accounts and Finance B.C.S.. University of Denver; B.S.. University of Denver CLEM WETZELL COLLINS Treasurer, School of Commerce. Account! and Finance B.C.S.. University of Denver: C.P.A.. State of Colorado and State of California ANDREW H. WOOD Secretary. School of Comment. Accounts and Finance Ph.B.. University of Michigan; LL.B.. Uni' versity of Denver W. F. WYMAN Auditor . B.C.S . University of Denver; C.P.A.. State of Colorado JAMES H. MacLENNAN Director of Publicity Litt.M.. University of Colorado VERA H. JONES Examining Physician for Women A.B., University of Colorado; M.D.. University of Colorado MERRILL C. JOBE Examining Physician for Men A.B., University of Denver; M.D., Harvard University LOUIS V. SAMS Heed Medical Aid for Athletic Department M.D.. University Mrdical College CLARA JANE BUTCHART Alumni Secretary A.B., University of Denver; B.S., Simoons College LEWIS HAYNES MAHONY Assistant Director oi Athletics A.B.. University o� Denver KENNETH P. MONTGOMERY T. M. C. A. Secretary A.B., University of Denver FAYE JACKSON Y. W. C. A. Secretary A.B., Southern Methodist University; A.M , Columbia University PROFESSORS LUCIUS WARD BANNISTER Professor of Lew A.B.. Stanford; LL.B.. Harvard ELMER LESLIE BROCK Profeuor of Law LL.B.. Denver ARCHIBALD B. BRUSSE Professor of Orthodontia D.D.S.. Denver FITZHUGH LEE CARMICHAEL Professor of Statistics and Allocate Director of the Statistical Laboratory A.B., Alabama; AM.. Alabama; A.M., A.M.. Princeton; M.S.. Denver BEN MARK CHERRINGTON Professor of Intern ttionsl Relations A.B., Nebraska; A M.. California JOHN DAVIDSON CLARK Professor of Economict A.B.. Nebraska; LL.B.. Columbia; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins CLEM WETZELL COLLINS Professor of Accounting B.C.S.. Denver; C.P.A.. Colorado NEWELL JEFF CRAVATH Professor of Athletic Education A.B.. Southern California EDMUND DRESSER CRESSMAN Professor of Latin and Creek A. B.. Kansas. AM. Kansas. Ph D.. Yale IRA EUGENE CUTLER Professor of Zoology B. S.. Albion; A.M.. Denver; LL.D.. Albion LEVETTE JAY DAVIDSON Professor of English Literature A.B.. Eureka; A.M.. Illinois; A.M.. Harvard; Ph.D.. Michigan JOHN HENRY DENISON Professor of Law A.B.. Vermont; LL.D., Vermont v [22] D. Shaw Duncan Dean. Graduate School FRANK WATT DICKINSON Projeuor of Philosophy A.B., Nebnalta; AM.. DAVID° SHAW DUNCAN Professor of Hutorj and Political Science Ph.B.. Taylor: A. .. Taylor; A M.. Taylor; Ph D.. Denver; B.D.. I1.E: LL.D.. Taylor EARL ACARD ENCLE Xcbmka; Ph D.. Chi- Projeuor of Chemiitry A.8.. Denver; A.M., Denver; Ph.D.. Ulinoit WILBER DWIGHT ENGLE Professor of Chenmtry A.B.. Albion; A M.. Albion; Ph D.. Columbia; Sc.D.. Denver; LL.D.. Colorado GOLDING FAIRFIELD Proferio? of Lew A.B.. DcPatnr; LL.B.. Denver THOMAS RUSSELL GARTH Professor of Educational Pjvchologv A.8., Den -er; A M.. Denver; Ph.D.. Columbia GEORGE W. GORRELL Professor of Mathematics A.8.. Ohio Wealeyan; A.M., Ohio Sute WILLIAM WEST GRANT Professor of Law A.B.. Dartmouth; LL.B.. Vimir.it BENJAMIN GRIFFITH Professor of Law Ph.B.. Colorado College; LL.B.. Denver REUBEN GILBERT GUSTAVSON Professor of Chemistry A n , Denver: A M.. Denver; Ph.D., Chicago HAROLD HARRIS HEALY Professor of Law A. 8.. Colorado: LL.B., Columbia HARRIET EMMA HOWE Professor of Ltbrarianthip B. L.S.. IUinoU: EJ.M.. Harvard FREDERICK MAURICE HUNTER Professor of Education A.8.. Ncbraaka; A.M.. Columbia; Ed.D., California: LL.D., Colorado College WILLIAM EDWARD HUTTON Professor of Law A.8.. Harvard; LL.B.. HarvarJ WILLIAM HENRY HYSLOP Prof error of Physics A 8.. Knox; A.M.. IJIinotr; Ph D.. UJinow GRANVILLE BRADBY JOHNSON Professor of Physical Education for Men Ph.B.. Denver; A.M.. Denver ABRAHAM DAVID KAPLAN Professor of Economict and Economic Adviser to the Bureau of Statistical Research B S . New York: A M.. Denver; Ph.D.. Johna Hopkins C. E. HILLEL KAUVAR Professor of Rabbwlc Literature A.8.. Cfty College oI New York; AM.. Columbia Univerrity; D.H.L., Jewtih Theological Univerrity SAMUEL ALEXANDER LOUGH Professor of Religion A.6.. Baker Univerrity; Graduate Student. Beaten School of Theology and Barrett Bible Inrts tute; A.M.. Baker Univerrity; Ph.D.. Baker Univerrity; LL.D., Univerrity of Denver; LL.D., Baker Univerrity HATTIE HORNER LOUTHAN Professor of English. School of Commerce Litt.B., Univerrity of Denver WILLIAM FERDINAND LUEBKE Professor of English Language A n.. University of Wirconrin; Ph.D. (magna cum laude). Univerrity of Chicago; Graduate Student, Univerrity of Chicago GEORGE C. MANLY Professor of Law and Dean Emcntur, School of Law A.B., Univerrity of Denver; A.M., Univerrity of Michigan; LL.B., Univerrity of Michigan IDA KRUSE Mc.FARLANF. Projessor of English Literature A.B.. Varrar College; A M., Vauar College; Litt.D., Univerrity of Denver; Univerrity of .Madrid; Columbia Univerrity; Univerrity of California at Lor Angelo HUGH Md.EAN Professor of Law. School of Law A.B., Colorado College; LL.B., Univerrity of Denver ROBERT HUGH McWILLIAMS Professor of Sociology A.6.. Biker Univerrity; A M.. Univerrity of Chicago: Graduate Student. Univeruty of Chicago Holland J. Walters Dean, Liberal Arts LAURENCE W. MILLER Professor of Psychology B.S., Michigan State College; A.M.. Umw •ity cl Chicago; Ph.D.. Univeruty of Iowa VICTOR ARTHUR MILLER Profnw of Lair. School of Law A.B.. Yale University; LL.B.. University ol Denver ROBERT ELMER MORE Professor of Lair. School of Low A.B.. Dartmouth College; LL.B.. Harvard Uni versify ALFRED CLARENCE NELSON Profeuor of Chemistry BS. in Chemical Engineering. University Denver: A.M.. University ol Denver; Gradi ol _______________ _____ luate Student. University of Illinois; Ph.D., Uni versity of Iowa REUBEN EDSON NYSWANDER Prole hot of Physics end Electrical Engineering A B.. University ol Indiana; A M . University of Indiana: Ph.D., University of Cornell JOSEPH PATRICK O'CONNELL Professor of Low. School of Law LL.B.. University of Denver E. CROSVENOR PLOWMAN Profcaor of Marketing and Buiineaa Research, School of Commerce B.S.. Dartmouth College ETIENNE BERNARDEAU RENAUD Pio eijor of Romance Language! and Anihro College St. Nicholas. Paris; A.B., University of Pans; Graduate Student in Educa tion, Pana; in Science. Catholic University. Washington; A.M., University of Colorado; Ph.D., University of Denver; Fellow. American School cf Preliistofic Research in Europe; An thropology Research in Europe; Director of Field Expedition. Colorado Museum of Natural His tory; Archaeological Survey of Eastern Colorado MABEL SOPHIA RILLING Professor of Physical Education for Women A.B.. University of Denver; Columbia Summer School HAROLD Dr WITT ROBERTS Professor of Law. School of Law A.B., Colorado College •ofrisor of Physics end Metkematict B.. Kingfisher College; M S.. Univeruty ol ARNOLD RONNEBECK Professor of Sculpture. School of Art -----IS SHAFROTH Professor of Law. School of Law A.B.. University ol Michigan; J.D.. Univer sity of Michigan WALTER SINCLAIR Profeuor of Dramatic Arts and Speech Former Director of Amateur Dramatic Club of Hong Kong. China; Former Director of Hart House Theatre. Toronto. Canada: Former Director of Le Petit Theatre du Vieu Carre. New Orleans JOYCE CLENNAN STEARNS Prof Chicago; Ph.D., University of Chicago WILBUR FLETCHER STEELE Professor Emeritus of Bible A.B.. Syracuse University: AM.. Syracuse University; S.T.B.. Boston School of Theology; Graduate Student. Univeruty of Berlin; and Oxford, England; D.D.. Syracuse University. JOHN E. THOMPSON Profeuor of Drawing. School of Art ROBERT HICKMAN WALKER Profeuor of Law and Lecturer in School of Dentistry LL.B., University of Denver ROLLAND J. WALTERS Professor of Education A.B.. Tri'Statc College; A.M.. Columbia Uni versity; Graduate Student. University of Chicago; Litt.D.. University of Denver GEORGE ALFRED WARFIELD Profeuor of Economics. School of Commerce A B.. Nebraska Wesleyan University; LL.B.. University of Nebraska; A.M.. University of Oregon; Graduate Student of California; Graduate Student of University of Washington; Graduate Student of Wisconsin; Graduate St. Louis School ol Social Economy; Ph.D.. University of Denver. GEORGE R. WARNER Prcjjessor of Diagnosis and Radiography. School of Dentistry D.D.S., Colorado College of Dental Suigery; M D.. Gross Medical College George A. Warfield Dean, Commerce GILBERT STEWART WILLEY Professor of Education. Puna pal of Training School B.S.. University of Illinois; Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin ANNE GRACE WIRT Professor of Cerman Ph.B., Syracuse University; Ph.M., Syracuse University; Craduatc Student, University of Berlin; University of Paris; University of Berlin; University of Munich; University of Rome; University of Geneva Malcolm G. Wyer Dean, Librarianship ROGER HENRY WOLCOTT Professor of Low. School of Low A.B.. Yale University; LL.B.. University of Denver; B.C.S.. University of Denver ANDREW H. WOOD Professor of Business Low. School of Commerce Ph.B.. University of Michigan; LL.B.. University of Denver OSCAR STEPHEN WOOD Profeasor of School Administration A.B.. University of Michigan; A.M.. Columbia University; Graduate Student. Columbia University ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS PAUL W. BAMFORD Associate Professor of Periodontia. School of Dentistry D.D.S.. University of Denver CLADYS COLLETTE BELL Associate Professor of Psychology and Education A.B.. Colorado College; A.M.. Colorado State Teachers College; Graduate Student. University of California; Graduate Student. Columbia EDWARD URBAN BOURKF. Associate Professor of English. School of Commerce Pd.B., Colorado State Teaehers; B.C.S.. Denver; A.B.. Denver HELEN L. BUTLER Associate Professor of Library Science and Classification A. B.. DePauw University LINDA M. CLATWORTHY Librarian B. L.S.. Illinois; Ph.B.. Denver; Graduate Student. Chicago PAUL CONNER Associate Professor of Economics A.B.. Nebraska; A.M.. Nebraska; Graduate Student. Yale G. ELEANOR KIMBLE Associate Professor of Applied Social Sciences A. B.. University of California; A M.. University of California; Ph D.. Chicago CLARENCE MILTON KHUDSON Associate Professor of Chemist rv B. S.. Denver; AM. Denver; Ph.D.. Iowa ALEXANDER JOHNSON LINDSAY Associate Professor of Accounting. School of Commerce B.C.S.. Denver; M.C.S.. New York; C.P.A.. Stste of Colorado LINDSAY BARTHOLOMEW LONCACRE Asiociate Professor of Mune E.M., Columbia; B.D.. Drew Theological; Ph.D,. New York; studied at University of GEORGE L. MAXWELL Associate Professor of Religion A.B.. California; A.M., California; B.D.. Pa ?ic School of Religion; Graduate Student, cuehers College; Columbia and Union Theological Seminary PAUL MAYO Asiociate Professor of History A.B.. Denver; A M.. Denver EL WOOD MURRAY Associate Professor of Dramatic Arts and Speech A.B.. Hastings; A.M., Iowa; Ph.D.. lows FRANK CURTIS ONSTOTT Associate Professor of Accounting. School of Commerce B.C.S.. Denver; B.S.. Denver HUMPHREY GRAY OWEN Associate Profesior of Zoology I.B., Denver: A.M.. Denver; Graduate Stu- dent. California and Chicago LESLIE WILES SCOFIELD Associate Professor of History A.B.. Denver; AM., Denver; Graduate Student, California 1 V| ■fL C 25 3 I Paul W. Bamford Dean. Dentistry Rocer H. Wolcott Dean. Law ASSISTANT PROFESSORS BENICIA BATIONE Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Student in Umvtiiuio of Madrid. Barcelona and Parts; University of Southern California ODIS H. BURNS Annum Profettor of Lair. School of Low A. B.. Ktnui; j.D.. Stanford THEODORE AENEAS FRANK CHISHOLM Amiuoki Profettor of Lxw. School of Low LL.B. (cum laudc). Denver BYRON E COHN AuliUni Profettor of Phytict B. S.. Denver; M.S.. Denver; Graduate Student, Chicago FRED EDMUND D'AMOUR AuWiffll Profettor of Zoology B.S.. Denver; M.5.. Denver; Graduate Student. Purdue; Pb.D.. Chicago JOSEPH G. EWERS Annum Profettor of Operative Dewtutry. School of Dwintry D.D.S.. Denver ELIZABETH L. FACKT Annum Profettor in the Foundation for the Advancement of the Social Science- A.B., Washington; A.M.. Washington; B.S.. Simmons; Graduate Student. University Ituci-lute for Higher International Studiea. Geneva. Snrtterland; Williamstown Institute of Politic : Stanford AGNES HANSEN AttUtam Profettor of Library Science A.B.. Reed College; A.M.. Washington STANLEY HERBERT JOHNSON Aimitant Profettor of Low A. B.. Harvard; LL.B.. Denver VANCE H. KIRKLAND Annum Profettor of Art. School of Art B. E. in Art. Cleveland School of Art JOHN E. LAWSON Annum Profettor of Political Science A.B., Denver; A-M-, Denver; Graduate Student, Chicago and Michigan Denver; Graduate Stu- A. J. LEWIS Assurant Profettor of Mathematic A.B.. Denver; A.M.. Denver; Graduate Student, Chicago and Colorado LEWIS CHARLES UNCK Assistant Profettor of Accounting. School of Commerce CPA.. State of Colorado THOMPSON G. MARSH Awutanr Profettor of Low. School of Low A.B., Denver; LL B. (cum laude). Denver ALBERT RECHT Attutant Profettor of Mathematics A. B.. Denver; A.M., dent, Chicago ROBERT BURNELL STANARD Auutant Profettor of Accounting. School of Commerce B. C.S., Denver ESTELLE STINCHFIELD Annum Profettor in Drngn. Freehand Draw mg and Perspective. Action Sketch and Life Drawing, Oyvirtmetf of Art Studied in Columbia University; Art Student League in New York: Hardier aft Guild in Min-ncapoii ; School of Fine Art . Minneapolis; special study in Pans CAMILLE EUGENE WERLING Amitar.t Profettor of Romance Languages A.B.. AM. State Examination of Luxemburg. Student. Universities of lull . Fribourg. Munich. Pari . Lausanne; Doctcur en Droit. StJtc Examinations of Luxemburg ERNEST A ZELLIOT Attutant Profettor of Commercial Education. School of Commerce A.B.. Penn College; B.C.S.. Drake; Ed.M . Harvard HENRIETTA L. ZOBEL Auutant Professor oj Botany A.B.. Denver: A.M.. Denver; Graduate Student. Chicago and University of Berlin ,7 E. Grosvenor Plowman Dean. Extension Division Cyril Kay-Scott Dean. Chappell School LECTURERS AND INSTRUCTORS BEN' BUTLER ALEY Lecturer on Practical Banking. School of Commerce L1..B., Blaekttone Institute DONALD J. BEAR Instructor in Art. School of Art IRENE BRADLEY Instructor in Physical Education for Women. School of Commerce. Account! and Finance B.S.. Wisconsin HASLETT PLATT BURKE Lecturer on Constitutional Laic. School of Law Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Colorado ALICE MARY CLARKE Instructor in English Language Ph.B.. Baker: A.M.. Colorado; Summer School. Kansas. Denver. Colorado. Columbia STUART M. CLARK Basketball Coach A.B.. William and Vashti College: Graduate Student. Illinois ESSIE WHITE COHN Instructor in Chemistry A.B., Denver: A. M.. Denver: Graduate Student. Chicago EDNA H. CORREY Library Assistant A.B.. Denver ELEANOR DENNISON Instructor in the Foundation for the Advance-mer.t of the Social Sciences Dem A.B. aver; A.M., Denver ANNA DUDACK Librarian. School of Commerce. Accounts and y ' Finance A.B.. Iowa State Teachers; B.S.. Illinois Li-brary School WILLIAM ECKERT Instructor in Art. School of Art Chicago Art Institute FRANCES GRACE FENTON Instructor in Commercial Work. School of Commerce A.B.. Denver: M S.. Denver ROY PARSONS FORBES Lecturer. Department of Applied Social Sciences M.D., Ohio Wesleyan THORNTON FULLER Instructor in Art. School of An ROY J. GLEZEN Instructor in Crown and Bridge Work. School of Dentistry D.D.S., Denver OLIVE JOHN GRIGSBY Instructor in Psychology A.B.. Denver: A M., Denver; Graduate Student, Colorado. Denver. California EDITH YOUNG GRIGGS Instructor in Romance Languages A.B.. Denver; A.M.. Denver RUTH FLORENCE HOLZMAN Instructor in Romance Languages A. B.. Denver; A.M., Denver; Graduate Student. Chicago GEORGE STEPHEN JOHNSON Lecturer. Department of Applied Social Science B. S.. Nebraska; B.A.. Nebraska; M D.. Nebraska CHARLES KASSLER. II nsfructor in Art. School of Art Princeton, Church School of Art; Chicago Art Institute MILTON J. KEEGAN instructor in Law A.B., Nebraska; LL.B.. Michigan PAUL A. KLINE Instructor in Exodontia, School of Dentistry D.D.S., Denver MARY LEAH KOTZ Instructor of Secretarial Science. School of Commerce A.B.. Hillsdale College; A.M.. Columbia -V- A [27] Gladys C. Bell Dean of Women. Liberal Arts WTLFORD LOEFFLER Instructor in Retail Advertising. School of Commerce, Account and Finencc A.B.. Denver JAMES H. MacLENNAN Instructor in Journalism ROSE MAHONEY Instructor in Romance Languages A.B., Denver; A.M., Denver. Graduate Student. Colorado and Uniwnity of Mexico ELLA R. M MILLIGAN Instructor in Hiltetj of Art A.B.. Chicago; A.M., Denver EDITH V. MOORE Instructor in German A.B.. Colorado College; University of Betlin; Uniitmiy oI California JULIAN PETER NORDLUND Instructor in Law. School of Law LL.B.. Chicago GERALD PICKARD PETERS Instructor in Economics. School of Commerce A.B.. Denver; M.S., Denver GEORGE MAXWELL PETERSON Visiting Instructor in Psychology Ph.B., Chicago; A M., Chicago; Ph.D.. Chi- FRANK L. PHILIPS Instructor in Art. School of Art CHARLES MEINKEY REED Lecturer on Credit Management. School of Commerce MARION PARSONS ROBINSON Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Arts A.B.. Obcriin; A.M.. Denver CHARLES B. ROTH Lecturer in Advertising. School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance A.B.. Denver EDITH L. SCHNELL Instructor in English. School of Commerce EVELYN RUNNETTE Cataloguer in Library A.B.. Denver ETHEL K. SCHUMAN Instructor in EnfJuh Language A.B.. Ohio Wesleyan: A.M.. Ohio State; Ohio Stale. Summer Mary Leah Kotz Dean of Women. Commerce WAITER E. SIKES Instructor in Sociology A B.. Denver; A.B.. Oxford; A.M., Oxford JEAN P. SINNOCK Instructor in Division of Applied Social Sciences A B.. Denver ERNA PALLATT TRIPLETT Instructor in Public Sped.mg. School of Commerce WILLIAM SHERMAN WALLACE Lecturer on Investments. School of Commerce Craduate of lllmoir State Normal University MILDRED WATERHOUSE Instructor in Philosophy A. B.. Denver; A.M.. Denver ALBERT HERMAN WEBER Director of Physical Education, School of Commerce B. P.E., Indiana EVA FANCHER WILLIAMS Instructor in English Language A.B.. Cornell; A.M.. wiacotisin; Graduate Student. Wisconsin. Chicago. Columbia WAYNE CULLEN WILLIAMS Lecturer on Economics. School of Commerce LL.B., Denver HARVEY D. WILLSON Instructor in Accounting. School of Commerce, Accounts end Finance IRENE ALICIA WINTER BOTHAM Instructor in Romance Languages A.B., Denver; Aid., Denver; Craduate Student. Department of Education. Massachusetts Co m men wealth DANIEL K. WOLFE Lecturer on Argumentation. School of Commerce A.B.. Denver; LL.B., Denver HARRY WYCKHAM WOOD Lecturer on Salesmanship. School of Commerce JESSE REUBEN WOOD Instructor in Mathematics, School of Commerce A.B.. Denver; M.S., Denver AGNES BEATRICE YOUNG Library Assistant A.B.. Denver; AM., Denver; Graduate Student. Columbia Pioneers! O Pioneers! O you youths. Western youths. So impatient, full of action, full of manly pride and friendship. Plain I see you, Western youths, see you tramping with the foremost. Pioneers! O Pioneers! On and on the compact ranks, With accessions ever waiting, with the places of the dead quickly fill'd. Through the battle, through defeat, moving yet and never stopping. Pioneers! O Pioneers! Tiil with sound of trumpet. Far, far off the daybreak call—hark! how loud and clear I hear it wind. Swift! to the head of the army!—swift! spring to your places, Pioneers! O Pioneers! —Walt Whitman. Louis Middlcmist Hailed as the best known man in school, Middlemist has attained an unparalleled record in student government. Among his activities are presidencies of Press Club, Interfraternity Council and the Student Body. He also edited the Kyncwisbok and served on the Intcr'school Council and Board of Publications. He is a member of Scarab and Sigma Phi Epsilon. (10] Jack Rork The School of Commerce has had a capable leader this year in Jack Rork. student body president, who had previously been president of the Junior Class. He is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma and Alpha Kappa Psi, commercial fraternities: Scarab and Eta Omega Delta, social fraternity. 1 { 31 ] Barbara Bayliss As a climax of her college career, Barbara Bayliss has represented the women students at Arts as their Inter-school Council representative. She has been active in Y. V. C. A.. Press Club, Quill Club. Kedros. and has been accompanist for the Girls Quartet. She is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. [32] Helen Stanage Helen Stanage has been an active organiser of campus activities. She has served as secretary of the Student Body, has held various class offices and has been prominent in the dramatic department and Civic Theatre productions. She is a member of Kedros, Intercollegiate Players and Pi Beta Phi. IW] Richard Hottoyi Holton’s athletic ability in football, basketball and baseball has been one of the big factors in keeping Denver's teams in the foreground. In basketball he attained all-conference honors at guard. On the diamond he has been the outstanding infieldcr of the conference and has had an offer from the Chicago White Sox. He is a member of Scarab and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. [34] Charles Hwely ‘’Chief Hivcly had an auspicious beginning in college athletics, being high-scorer of the Eastern division of the conference in basket' ball and all-conference second baseman in baseball in his freshman year. During the last two years he has also starred on the gridiron. Scarab claims Hivcly among its membership. L= nn James Heckman Consistent good sportsmanship was an outstanding characteristic of James Heckman, who has been active in football, basketball and track. He was class president during his junior year and was recognized as one of the campus leaders. Scarab and Kappa Sigma claim Heckman as a member. C W] Mary Lorett Once again the women students have had a capable and energetic leader in Mary Lorett. president of the Women's Student League and vice-president of the Campus Student Association. She has also been active in Y. W. C. A. work and is a member of Kedros and the Sigm3 Kappa sorority. lb C 37 3 Robert Selig All people like things which arc new. Robert Selig, as editor of the Clarion, produced a paper which fulfilled this desire and which brought many favorable comments from the students. He was president of the Sophomore Class. Scarab, and the Inter-fraternity Council. He is a member of Kappa Sigma. l«J Loyalty to his school beat typifies Ed Barry, outstanding leader of the School of Engineering. Barry served as president of the Engineers during his junior year and Inter-school Council representative this year. He is a member of Scarab and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. [39] This year as seniors you will enter a new world—but do not forget your school, your college friends, and the ideals which you have fought for while in college. Go forth, not as conquerors, but with a determination to do your very best in whatever lines may call you. ioneers of 1932—we hail you! Not as kings nor queens, but as students who have contributed much to the growth and future of our school. Your actions, your toil, and your success as campus leaders can' not help but be incentives to your successors. Senior Class Officers ARTS—Prtuder.t. Rowell Sevier: Vict'Prttulent. Virginia Taylor: Secretary, Pauline Daw ten: Treaiurer. George McNamara COMMERCE—Prrndcnt. Chalk Delaney; Vfce-Pret.. Laurence Either; Sec., Lucille Wilton; Tree .. Waircn Ratcliffc Anderson. Arleta Denver Library Majors. Library Science; History Minor English Literature Activities Sigma Kappa; W. A. A.; Rilling Athletic Club Bainton. Thomas Stanley Greeley Law Activity: Phi Alpha Delta Barnhart, Lacetta Denver Arts 1ajort: Education; English Activities: Sigma Kappa; Press Club J. ♦: Kynewisbok J; V. Barry. Edgar Springfield. Missouri Engineers Major Chemical Engineering ActMnnei Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scarab J. 4; Interschool Council 4; Campus Commission J 4; Vice-President Associated Engineers I; Orchestra 1. 2. T-. 4; Band 1. J. 4; Phi Beta Sigma; Interfraternity Council 2. y. 4 Bartlett. Mary Louise Denver Major: Checustrv Minor! Zoology; Religion; Romance Languages Activities.- Gamma Phi Beta; Secretary Freshman Claw 1; Y. W. C. A. I. 2; W.A.1A. 2. Kynewisbok 2; Alpha Sigma Chi 2. J. 4; Quill Club 2. J. 4; Mu Beta Kappa 2. J 4; [ota Sigma Pi J. 4; Vice-President Women's Student Council 4; Religious Education Commission 4; Isotopes SJ a! [42] Bell. Robert Denver Commerce Activity Pi Kappa Alpha Bayuss. Barbara Denver Arts Major Spar.ith Minora. Er.glith; Zoology Aititrttie : Gamma Phi B U; Freshman Vice-Pretident; Frcthman Prince Y. W. C. A. I, 2; Quill Club 2. 3. 4; Prcw Club 1. 2. J. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2; Phi Sigma 3. 4; Alpha Zeta Pi 3. 4; Parakeet 2. 3. 4; La Mco Etpanola 2. 3. 4; Biological Club 3: Clarion 1. 2. 3; Kynewiabok 2; Pioneer Ski Club 3; Committee on Worship Aaacmbliea 3. 4; Worn en � Student Council 4: Inter-wheel Council 4; Student Com minion 1. 4; Leader ' Council 4; Kedros 3. 4; May Fete 1. 2. 3 Bicgle, H. Easton Denver Dentistry Activities: Sigma Phi Eptilon Clan Treaaurcr 1. 2. 3 Snooker I. 2. 3. 4 Blackburn. Wilfred Clarence Denver Engineers Activate . Pioneer Campui Oub; Prendent 4; Cosmopolitan Club; Vice-Prendem 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4 Bock. Sam Denver Engineers Majors: Mathematic : Phytic Activities Wre� tling 2. 3; Phi Beta Epsilon I. 2. 3. 4; Trea urrr 4; Delta Chi 1. 2. 3. 4; A. I. E. E. 2. 3. 4 Bird. Mildred Virginia Denver Arts Majors Chemistry; Romance Languages Minor Social Science Activate : Alpha Sigma Chi 2. 3. 4; lota Sigma P, 3. 4: U . A. A. 3. 4; La Meta E� pa-nola 5. 4; laotopea 4 Bloom. Sam Denver Commerce Activities: Beta Gamma Sigma 3. 4: American Management Association 3. 4; Preiident Bond. Imogene Denver Arts Major Botany Minor Zoology; Ptychology; Education Activities: Phi politan Club; Club Sigma; Cot mo -Tcmplin Hall Breen. James J. Denver Commerce Activate! Phi Kappa: Newman Club Borin. Gordon Bruce Denver Engineers Activity: Phi Beta Sigma Brunton. Charles Wesley Denver Commerce Attn tries: Sigma Phi Ep«:loo; Alpha Kappa P� i: Vice-Pre� i-dent Claw 3; Trcaturcr CUu 4; Press Club 2, 3. 4; Drama Club: American Management Association; Bureau of Bun new Research Burn, Harold John Denver Arts Major : Education: PL � ic Minora: Mathematic ; Biology Carbone, Arthur S. W. Denver Law Activities Phi Kappa: Inter-school Council 3; Interfrater-hity Council 2; Student Com-cum ion a: Law 2. 3; Phi Alpha Delta Carter. Walter M. Carden City, Kan� a Commerce Actiririea. Pi Kappa Alpha: Interfraternity Council 4 Chu, Tochici Denver Commerce Butler, Lansford F. Denver Id to Aitmtio Beta Kappa; Phi Al pha Delta; Golf Alpha Nu; Pi Gamma Mu; Interfrater nity Council 3 Carey, Coralyn C. Denver Arts Major Education; Piycbology Minora: Spam ah; English Activities Sigma Kappa; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; R. A. C. 2. 3. 4; Parakeet 2. 3. 4; Leader Council 3; Women’ Student Council 3: Pan-Hellenic Council 2; Press Club 3. 4; Clarion 2; Tenni 1, 2, 3. 4; Kynewtabok 3; Hockey 1; Soccer 2. 3. 4; ’D” Club 3. 4; Baakeiball 1. 2. 3. 4. Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4; Bax hall I, 2. 3. 4. Swimming I. 2; Cireu I. 2. 3; May Fete 1. 2. 3. 4 Chadwick. James Spratley American Fork. Utah Dentistry Bum pus. Evelyn Elizabeth Denver Arts Major; Speech Minor : English: Biological Science; Education Activities: Delta Zeta; Big Siller 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Circle. Neva Lbnora Denver Arts Major: Religion Minors: Speech; Psychology Activity: W. A. A. 1. 2. 4 Coffman. J. Robert Denver Engineers Major; Chemistry Miners; Chemistry; Mathematic Activity: Phi Lambda Upailon Cooper. Richard Gilbert Pueblo Law Activities: Phi Delta Phi; President Senior Clan 4 Delaney. Charles Walter. Jr. Denver Commerce Activities: University of Virginia 1, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Kappa P i; President Senior Class 4; Junior Ad Club 3. 4; President 3. 4; Clarion 3. 4; Press Club 4; American Management Auo-cution 3, 4; foreign Relations Club 3, 4; Forensic Club 3. 4; Commerce Student Assembly 4; Kynewisbok 4; Beta Gamma Sigma; Honor Roll 4 Dorsey, Frances Hardin Denver Arts Majors: English; Education; Philosophy Minor : French; Chemistry Activities: Alpha Gamma Delta: . Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Psi Chi 3. 4; Poetry Society of America 5. 4; Philosophical Academy 2. 3, 4; May Fete I. 2. J. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3. 4; Women Student Council 4; French Club 4 Cline. John Russell Denver Arts Majors: Education; Psychology Minor ; Chemistry; Physics Activities: Wrestling 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Delta Chi I. 2. 3. 4; Phi Beta Sigma 2, 3, 4 Conway, J. Melvin Denver Arts Major: Economic Activity: Sigma Phi Epsilon Dawson, Pauline Maye Pueblo Arts Major: Education Minor : Speech; Sociology; Spanish Activities: Sigma Kappa; Secretary Senior Claw 4; Drama Club 4; Women Student Council 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; May Fete 2. 3. 4; Manuscript 4; Templin Hall Club 3. 4; President 4 Dodd, Edna Martha Denser Arts Major: Dramatic Arta Minor : Psychology; English; Music; French; Sociology; Religion Activities: Sigma Alpha Iota; Drama Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3, 4; National Collegiate Player 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4 Doyle. James Duffy Denver Law Activity: Phi Kappa a Dufft, Margaret Dtnwi Arts Major: Education Minor : English; Psychology; Biology; Sociology Activities Delta Zeta; Newman Club I. 3. 4; Biological Club 2. 3. 4; Parakeet 3. 4; President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3. 4; Big Sister 4; National Pan-Hellenic Conference Delegate 4; Basketball 3. 4; Leaders' Council 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 3 Dumont. Charlotte F. Wheatridge Arii Majors: Chemistry; Zoology Minor: French tivities lota Sigma Pi 3. 4 Alpha Sigma Chi 2. 3. 4 Isotopes 4; Mu Beta Kappa 3 4; Phi Sigma 4 Favero. Anthony Carona. Kansas Commerce Fields. Alice Denver Arts Major: English Minors Education: French: Sociology; Religion Activities Zeta Tau Alpha; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3. 4; President 4; Women’s Student Council 4; Biological Club 2. 3; Y. W. C- A. 1. 2. 3 Fisher, Laurence F. Denver Commerce Activities Eta Omega Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi: Vice-President of Class 2. 4; Pres Club 3. 4; American Management Association; Trade Winds 1. 2. 3 Duhrsen. Lowell Russell Denver Dentistry Activity: Psi Omega Edwards. Walker Stanley Denver Arts M sjor: Sociology Mmori Political Science; Economics Activities: Beta Theta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu 4 Field. Lois G. Denver Arts Major Education Minon Biological Science; French; Religion Activities: Zeta Tau Alpha; French Club 1. 2, 3; Biological Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A 1. 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 3; Detroit Convention 3 Fischer. George Brighton Law Activities Student President at Law; Inter school Council 4; Clarion 1. 2. 3. 4: ”D” Book 2. 3; Press Club; Freshman-Sophomore Debate 2; Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Contest 2; Intramural Basketball. Baseball. Tennis and Horseshoes 1. 2. 3 Foresman. Kenneth R. Denver Arts Major: Education Minors Psychology; Mathematics Activity Kappa Delta Pi 4 I 46] Ul lV Gessp.ll. Susan Adel Denver Arts M on- Mathematic : Edueatioo Minor English; Mathematic ; French Activmei- Alpha No; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; Math Club 2. Gauls, Mary E. Denver Arts Activity Theta Phi Alpha Gessell. Alan Henry Denver Engineers Major Phytic Attirititi: A. I. E. E. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A.; Engineer 1, 2. 3. 4 Gaudio. Dominic J. Denver Arts Major Mathematic Minor Pbyiict; Education Activity Math Club G elf and. Max Denver Engineers Major Cbemiitry Minor - Cbemiitry; Phytic ; Mathematic ; Pharmacy Fraser. Ruth W. Denver Arts Fraser. R. W. Denver Major English Minor Biology: Chemistry Arm-trie : Delta Zeta. Mu I Activities: Delta Zeta. Mu Beta Kappa 2. 3. 4; Biological Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Chi 3. 4; Women’ Student Council 4; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Cabirra .:, 4; I toe ope 4; Kynewishok 4 Commerce Gaerttner. Erwin Rudolf Denver Gaskins, William Georce Denver Arts Engineers Major: Electrical Engineering Activities- Pioneer Campu Club; Mu Sigma Tau 5. 4; Pi Delta Theta 2, 3. 4; A. I. E. E . 4; Secretary of Engineering School 4 Major: ChcmiKry Minon: Mathematics; French Activities: Sigma Phi Epulcn; Phi Beta Sigma I, 2. 3. 4; Delta Chi I. 2, 3. 4; Alpha Nu 2. 3. 4 Arts Grass, Dorothy Rose Denver Mjtori: Romance Language ; Education; Psychology Minor : Sociology: Spanish Activities Delta Zeta; Alpha Zeta Pi 2. 3, 4; La Mm E� -panula 1. 2, 3, 4 tlA'.Vl Hadley, Georce A. Denver Commerce Activity Sigm Alpha Epsilon Heckman. James William Sylvania. Ohio Arts .Major; Economic Minor : Mathematic ; Romance Language Actiottiti: Kappa Sigma; Class Treasurer 2; Class President 3; Football 2. 3. 4. Ba ket-Kail 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Leaders Council 3; Student Commission 3; Scarab 3. 4; D” Club I. 2. Hertzmark, Marcia Santa Fe. New Mexico Law Activities: Kappa Beta Pi; School Secretary 4; Clast Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 3 Hillyard. Nancy Alice Denver Arts Major Mathematic ; Education Minor • Chemistry; French Activities Kapp Delta Pi 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Math Club 2. 3. 4 Green. David Francis Lake City, Colorado Engineers Major: Chemistry (Double) Minor : Physics; Mathematics Activities; Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon 3. 4; Wrestling 3. 4 Gross. Lorine Vivian Fott Collin Am Major. English Minor Social Science; Education; Chemiiuy Activities Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; Cabinet 2; Colorado Women College 1. 2 Hawkins. Leta May Denver Am Major : English; Education; Psychology Minor : Sociology; History Activitiei Gamma Phi Beta; Pres. Club I. 2. 3. 4; Ski Club I. 2 Heinemann, Edward J. Denser Am Major . Education; Chemistry Minon: Mathematic ; Phy i Actt vi tie : Et Omega Delta; Phi Lambda Upulon 3. 4; Delta Chi 2. 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 4; Intramural Baikctball 2. 3; Math Club I. 2. 3. 4; Rasa-ers 4 Herzog. C. Lewis Parker. Colorado Arts Major: Economics Minors: English; Psychology; Philosophy Activities Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pres. Club 2. 3. 4; Quill Club 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Clarion 2. 3; Kynewisbok 2. 3. 4; Editor 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Student .Association Treasurer 3; Board of Publications 3: Sigma Pi Sigma; Intramural Manager 3. 4; Scarab 3. 4; Secretary 4; Leaders' Council 3 Grigg. Efay N. Denver Commerce Actitrtri et Phi Chi Theta; Commerce Coed Club ■MR [48] Hjelm. Ralph H. Denver Arts Activity' Sigma Alpha Epsilon Howe, Raymond G. T. Cheyenne, Wyoming Dentistry Activity. P� i Omega Incersoll. William Brown American Fork. Utah Dentistry Acfivinei: Psi Omega: Vice Preaident Clau 2; President Clan 3; Vice-President Student Body 3. 4 Jouno, Florence Virginia Denver Library hlajorr. Library Science; Eng-nab M inori- Sociology; Romance LiflAintts: Botinv Activities PreM Club I, 2. 3 4; Quill Club I. 2. 3. 4; Y. •? w. c. A. 1. 3: Cabinet 2. 3; W. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Commerce Coed Club 1. 2. 3; Clarion I. 2. 3, 4: Big Suter 2, 3; Library Club 4; Swimming 1, 2 Kephart, Newell C. Denver Arts Major Paycbology Miner Claaaica Activities: Eta Sigma Phi; Phil osophical Academy Jenkins, Anne M. Denver Arts Major; ZocxJgy Minora; English; Sociology; Education Activitiea- Alpha Kappa Alpha; Coamopoltun Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4 Katona, ZtLLA Margaret Denver Arts Majors. Economica; Education Minora: Spaniah: Engliah Activities: Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Newman Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Commerce Coed Club 1. 2; Women Student Council 4; Leader Council 4; Big Slater 4; Philotea 3: Coamopoliun Club 3. 4; Organisation for Independent Women 4 King, John David Raton. New Mexico Commerce Activities; Sigma Phi Epailon; American Management Association 4 Hughes, Eugene Harley Denver Commerce Activities: Alpha Kappa Pai; Prcaident Claa 1; Vice-Preai-dent Class 2; Preaa Club 2. 3. 4; Editor “Trade Wind I. 2. 3; Junior Ad Club 2. 3 Hoke, Margaret Ellen Denver Arts Majors: Education; Social Sci- ence Minors: French; Chemistry; Engliah; Speech Activities Alpha Xi Delta; Soccer I. 2; Volleyball 1.2; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2; W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; R. A. C. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Ptcaident 4; Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Chi 2. 3. 4; Parakeet 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Kedros 3. 4. Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3. 4; Women's Student Council 4 [49] Landers. William Denver Engineers Major: Chemistry Minora: Mathematics; Physic Activities: Phi Beta Delta Lindon. Rex Denver Engineers Mayor. Physics Minora Matrhmatica; Chemistry Activity: Sigmi Phi Epmlon Lorraine, Sallie Denver Arts Major History; Political Sci cncc Mi non: English; Botany; Edu- cation Acttvttlei: Philotei 1. 2. 3. 4; Philosophical Academy 2. . 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2. J. 4 Lcndberc. John A. Denver Commerce Activities: Alpha Kappa P� i; Claw President 2; Commerce Student Association 2. J; Treasurer 3; Graduate Manager Student Affair 4; Junior Ad Club J, 4; American Management Association 3, 4. Editor Football Digest 4 Mainland. Cellia Denver Arts Major : Education; Psychology Minors; English; Speech Activities: Kappa Delta; Drama Club a. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. J. 4; Cabinet J, 4; Spanish Club I. 2; American Poetry Society J. 4; National Collegiate Playcra 4; Big Sister 4; Pan-Hellenic 4 Macker. Ellen M. Denver Arts Majors Education; Philosophy Minors Sociology; Spanish; Biology Activities: Alpha Xi Delta; Women's Student Council 4 Malbin, Florence Esther Edgcwatcr Arts Majors- Mathematic ; Education; Psychology Minors: English; Education Activities: lota Alpha Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Pai Chi; Cosmopolitan Club: Alpha Nu; Pan-Hellenic Council: Parakeet; Math Club Lic.htner. Geraldine Troutman Denver Arts Majors Sociology; Economics; Romance Languages Minor Romance Language ; Education; Psychology Activities Alpha Zeta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu 4; La Mesa Eipanels 2, J. 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4 Lorett. Mary W. Denver Arts Majors: Education; Religion; Activities. Sigma Kappa; Big Sister 1; French Club 1; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cabinet 3. 4; Sophomore Police 2; Class Secretary 2; Parakeet 2. 5. 4; Class Secretary 3; Industrial Service Gtoup 3. 4: President Women's Student League 4; President Women' Student Council 4; Vice-President Campus Student .Association 4; Religious Education Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Kedroa 4 Lowry. Evelyn Clair Denver Arts Majors: Spanish; Education Minors: English, Speech Activities: Alpha Xi Delta; Kcdro 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Alpha Zeta Pi 3. 4; Women’ Student Council 4; La Mesa Es pa no la 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cabinet 4; Senior Mentor 4; W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Soccer I. 2; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Circus I, 2; May Fete I. 2. 3; Manuscript 3 Mathews. Ward A. Denver Dentistry Aciivttlei Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma Delta; Treasurer S u-dent Body 3; President Student Body 4; Intern bool Council 4 McDoucall. Rocer Alexander Denver Engineers Major; Physic Minor: Mathematic Activities- Eta Omega Delta; Alpha Nu 2. 3. 4; A I. E. E. 3 McIntyre. Henderson Denver Engineers Activities: Eta Omega Delta; A. I. E. E. McPherson. Donald M. Denver Arts Major Chemistry Mi nor i: Mathematic ; Zoology Activities Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Sigma; Phi Lambda Up-silon; Delta Chi; Math Club Meade. James L. Denver Commerce Activity: Sigma Alpha Epsilon McMonigal. Marian Denver Arts Major: Education Minor: Psychology McGimsey. Mary Emily Denver Arts Major: Speech Minorr ‘ Economic ; Botany; Spanish Activities: Pi Beta Phi; Parakeet 2. 3. 4; Clarion 1. 2; Drama Club 4 McKissack. Marguerite Irene Denver Arts Majors English Literature; Philosophy Minora Botany. Zoology; Romance Languages Activitie. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Philosophical Academy 3. 4; Philotcs; Women Student Council 3 McNamara. George Michael Denver Arts Major Chemistry Mmorj- Chemistry: Economics; Mathematic Activities Phi Kappa; Interfra-temity Council 2, 3, 4;Treasurer 3; President 4; Newman Club; Leaders' Council 4; Commission on Religious Education 4; Claw Treasurer 4; Intramural Cabinet 2 McSpadden. Mary Sue Denver Commerce Activities: Phi Gamma Nu Commerce Coed Club: Secte taty Class 2; Trade Wind 2 Big Sister Chairman 3 Merritt. Albert R. Denver Engineers Major: Minors: Artivirirt: Track 1 3. 4; Intramural 3. 4: Y. M. C. Nelson. Ruth E. Denver Law Acuvttut: Kappa Beta Pi; Pres Club; Commerce Coed Club; Vice-President Chu 1; Vice-President Law Association 4 t- Middlemist. Louis S. Brush. Colorado Arti M sjor: Economics Mi non: Economics; Zoology Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scarab 2. 3. 4; Leaders Council 3. 4; Press Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Intrrfratrmity Council 2. 3. 4; Intcrscbool Council 3. 4; Student Commission 3. 4; President Student Body 4; Kvncwisboic I. 2. 3. 4; Editor 3; Board of Publication 3. 4; Religious Commission 4; Football 1 Mollis. Edwin L. Denver Arts Mayors; Chemistry; Social Science Minor: Zoology Activities; Lambda Chi Alpha; Mu Beta Kappa 2. 3. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Class Treasurer 3; Treasurer Campus Student Association 4; Inter-fraternity Council 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Chairman Senior Prom 4 Morris. Shirley Mabel Riverside. California Am Major : Education; Sociology and History Minora: Botany; French Activities: Alpha Xi Delta; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball I; Soccer 1; Baseball 1; Soph- t ensure Police 2; Y. W. C. A. P 1. 2. 3. 4; Cabinet 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Big Stater 4; Kcdrua 4; May Fete 1. 2 Molien. Morris S. Denver Dentistry Activities- Tail Epsilon Phi; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4 Montgomery, Mabel L. Denver Arts Majors: Education: French Minors: Spanish History and Political Science Activities Zeta Tau Alpha: Alpha Zeta Pi 2. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Parakeet 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4 Morton. E. Wendell Denver Arts Majors: Economics; Psychology; Minor : French; Spanish Activities: Beta Theta Pi; In- terfraternity Council 2; Senior Prom Committee 4 Nelson, Mildred P. Denver Arts Major: Education Minors: English; Religion; nance Languages Activities: Kappa Delta; Y. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Jv tor Council 3; President Parakeet 2. 3. 4; Philmoph Academy 4; Press Club 2 omen's Student Council Pan-Hdlcnic Council 3; L ers Council 4 Neef. Bernice E. Denver Chappell Major: Fine Arts Minor Education: Psychology Activities: Kappa Kappa Gamma; University of Colorado 1. 3 Patriguin. John D. Denver Commerce Activity: Sigma Phi Epsilon Nicholson, Harry L. Denver Arts Majors Social Science; Educa ttoa Minor. Biological Science Activity. Kappa Delta Pi Nossaman, Carl A. Denver Commerce Activity Delta Sigma Pi O’Malley. Elizabeth Denver Arts Acrtwttei: Gamma Phi Beta Drama Club; Webster Col lege 1 Park. Mary Eleanor Denver A ■ I - Majort - Psychology; Education Minors: English; Philosophy Minors, English; Philosophy Activities Gamma Phi Beta Philosophical Academy Ono. Keizo Denver Commerce Parisoe. Mary Ellen Denver Arts Major: Zoology Minors- Education; History; English Literature Activities: Lake Forest College 1, 2; French Club 4; University Civic Theatre 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4 Patterson. Elaine Denver Arts ami Chappell Major: Romance Languages Minors: English; Biology Activity. Kappa Delta Northrup. Cecile Denver Arts Majors. Chcmistty; Mathematics Minors: Chemistry; Romance Languages Activities: Math Club I. 2. 3, 4; Iota Sigma Pi 3. 4; Alpha Nu 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Chi 3. 4; La Mesa Eipanola 2. 3. 4; Mentor Organisation 4; Y. W. C. A. 4 Olcott. Irwin Denver Engineers Majors: Physics; Mathematics Minors: Physics; Mathematics Activities: Delta Chi 1, 2, 3. 4; Math Club I. 2. 3. 4; A. I. E. E. 3. 4; Pi Delta Theta 4; Mu Sigma Tau 3. 4; Alpha Nu 4; Engineers' Ball Committee 4 [«] Peterson. Durey Harold Denver Engineers £w«: MXm'Jcto; Romance Acrit'.MM Eu Omega Delta Chi I. 2. 5. 4; Ph Beta Sigma 2. 3. 4; 2 }. 4; Delta Epsilon : Phi Lambda Up..Jon 3 4. FW denr of Engineer.: Scarab 3. 4; Interachool Council 4 Pilcher. Chester S. Denver Dentistry Activity: Xi P.i Phi f Petrie. Caroline Adelheid Denver Arts Majors: Mathematic : Education: ph,T Actiritiei Math Club I. 2. J. 4; Alpha SO 3. 4; Kappa Delta P. 4; Kedros 4; W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4 Pircher. Frank Louis Denver Dentistry Actirity Beta Kappa •a t Plunkett. William A. Denver Commerce Activities Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi Proncer. Julia Emma Denver Arts Moron: Education: Psychology Minora: English: French Arm iftea Colorado Woman t College 1. 2 Putnam. Clara Mildred Denver Arts Major Religion Minor English Activities: Alpha Camoa Delta. V. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Y. C. A Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Claa.-icJ Club I, 2. 3: Sopbcoore Police 2: Sport. I. 2. ). 4; R. A. C. 2. 3. 4; Jjm.or Princess 3; Mentor 4; Parakeet 4; Leader Councfl 4; Women'. Student Council 4 $ w f Pomeranz. Rose B. Denver Commerce Activity Commerce Coed Club Puled. Anthony G. Denver Am Major.: PbiloK hy; History Minor: Anthropology Activity: Cosmopolitan UUD Randall. Alice Coyte Denver Arts MZ : SS 'SSS AM! Council I. 2s Parakeet 3. 4; Basketball 3; La Meat Laps nola 3. 4 | its � I«1 Ratcupf. Warren Harold Casper. Wyoming Commerce AetMties■ Alpha Kappa Pw: Claw Treasurer I. 4; American Management Association Reese Elizabeth Denver ArM Majors English Literature; Education Minor. Psychology Activities; Y. W. C. A. I: Poetry Society 4; Alpha Nu 3: Philosophical Academy 2 Rise. Weldon Denver Commerce Activity Delta Sigma Pi Rork. Jack B. Denver Commerce Activities. Eta Omega Delta; President Commerce Student Association 4; Interschool Council 4; Commerce Student Commission 3. 4; Class President 3; Class Treasurer 2; In-terfraternijy Council 4; Alpha Kappa P� i; Beta Kappa Sigma J, 4; Junior Ad Club 3. 4; American Management Association 3. 4; Scarab 3, 4; Trade Winds 2; Chairman Bisad Dance 3 Raymond. Dolores Ruth Glen wood Springs. Colorado Commerce Activities; Commerce Coed Club I. 2. 3. 4; Fellowship Bureau of Business and Social Re-search 3. 4 Richards. Jack Denver Commerce Activities Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi Rock. Gerald Denver Commerce Activities Phi Sigma Delta; Student Commerce Commission 3; Interfratemity Council 2. 4; Clarion 3: Kynewisbok 4; Press Club 3. 4; Trade Winds; Board of Publications, Junior Ad Club 3. 4 Saul. William Henry Daw-son, New Mexico Den tiitry Rosenthal. Helen Denver Arts Majors: Education: Chemistry Minors German; Socioiogy Acfirirtes- Delta Phi Epsilon; Kcdros 4; Math Club I. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4; lota Sigma Chi 3, 4; Mu Beta Kappa 2. 3. 4; Parakeet 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 4; Kappa Delta Phi 4 [”J Schreek. Hazel M. Denver Commerce Activity Phi Chi Then Selic. Robert W. Denver Arts Activities Kappa Sigma; Scarab 3; Clara Treatuter 1; Pres-ident Clara 2; Student Commission I. 2; Interfratemity Council 1. 2, 3; Clarion 1, 2, 3. 4; Editor 4: Pres Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Quill Club 3. 4; Leader ' Council 2. 3. 4; President Rocky Mountain In rcr-Collegiatc Prera Association 4 Sheldon. Charles Walter Edgetvater Law Actlvitio Beta Theta Pi: Phi Delu Phi; Scarab: ’'D' Club; Intrrschool Council Simala. Leo John Pueblo Dentistry Activity: Xi P� i Phi SCHOOLFIELD. VIRGINIA Weatdiff. Colorado Arts Majors: Psychology; Education Minor : English; Sociology Activities: Delta Zeta; Tensplin Hall Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Ballet-hall 3. 4; Philosophical Academy 4; Y. W. C. A. 1.2 Schwartz. Blanche Zelda Denver Arts Majori Chemistry; Education; Psychology Minor ; Chemistry; Physic ; Spanish Activities Alpha Sigma Chi 2. 3. 4; lota Sigma Pi 3. 4; Alpha Nu 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Math Club 3. 4 Sevier. Russell Robert Denver Engineers Major: Chemistry Minor : Mathematic ; Phy ic Activities: Beta Theta Pi; Clara President 4: Scarab: Baslctball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3 4; Football 3: Tennis 2. 3; Delta Chi: Student Commission; Leader ' Council Shroyer. Wayne Denver Commerce Activities- Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Camma Sigma; Inter school Council Simon, Richard Hece Englewood Arts Major: Anthropology Minor Mathematic : Chemistry Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha; Football 1. 2. 3: Trail Blat-ers 1; Debate 2. 3: Manager 4; Inrcruehool Council 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4; Colo-rado-Wyomtng Archaeological Survey 3. 4; Phi Sigma 4; Kyncwisbok 3: Leaders' Council 3, 4; Student Commission 4 Smedley. Elizabeth A. Dam Arts Activity CjBfflj Phi Bets Smith, Ruby Belle Oak CiccV. Colorado Arts Majott- Education; Social Science Minors English; Biological Science Activities • Alt-ha Xi Delta; Cosmopolitan Club Sprague. Wyvard Russell Denver Arts Activitiei Sigma Phi Epeilon; Football 3. 4 Stapp. James Berry Lat Vega . Nc- - Meaicc Law Activity: Sigma Nu SUNERCREN, ANNE Frances Denver fnginccrs Major Cbeomtry (Double |; Mathematic A.-tiritier: Iota Sigma Pi; Ked-tea; Alpha Nu 2, 3. 4; National Executive Committee Member 4; Aloha Sigma Chi 2. 3. 4; Pi Delta Theta 2. 3. 4; W. A. A.; Volleyball 1; Track I; Y. W. C. A. 2; Cabinet 2; Engineer Maga-nne 2. 4; I io topes Smith. Claudise Denver Arts Major ; Sociology: Spamth Minor Education; Psychology; Ftench Ac fun tet Y W. C. A. 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club I, 2, 3.4; State Representative 4: 1 t Met Espjnola 4; Alpha Zcta P. 4 Spencer. Jack H. Denver Arts Major- Zoology Minor Chemistry Activities Phi Beta Sigma; Phi Sigma; Biological dub Stan age. Helen M. Denver Arts Major Dramatic Arts; Education; Psychology Minor Enghth Activities Pi Beta Fni: Kedro 1. 4; data Vice-President 1. 2. 3; Student Amocialien Secretary- 4; Student Commission 4; Women' Student Council 4; Drama (Tub I. 2. 3. 4; National Collegiate Player 2. 3. 4; Leader ' Council 4; Y. W. C. A Cabinet; W. A A. 1 Steckel. Elmer Albert. Deliver Engineers Major: Che mitt ry Minor ; Chemittry; Mathematic Activities Eta Omega Delta; President of Engineers 4 Swaocart. John Paull Denver Am Major - Chettiittry; Education and Psychology Minor .- Phytic ; Mathematic Activities: Delta Chi; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; OrchcMra I. 2 Turner. Veta F. Denver Arts Majors: Education: Psychology Mi non English; Speech; International Relations Aftiritter Alpha Gamma Delta; Press Club I. 2. J. 4; Quill Club 1. 2. J. 4: Clarion I. 2, J; Student Directory 2; Kynewisbok 2; College Poetry Society of America 4; Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association Delegate 2. 3 Wagner. Georce W. Denver Am Majors Mathematic ; Education Minors Physic ; Zoology-Geology Activities: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Alpha Nu 3. 4; Math Club 2. 3. 4; Delta Chi Taylor, Vircinia Denver Am Major- English Literature Minors Botany; Philosophy Activities: Pi Beta Phi; University of Colorado 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Philosophical Academy 3. 4; Quill Club 3. 4; American College Poetry Society 4; Vice-President Class 4 Thurman. Avota Denver Arts Major: Sociology Minors: English; Political Science and History Activities: Zeta Tan Alpha; Y. W. C. A. 1 Thompson, Gertrude Denver Arts Major: Sociology Minor Psychology Activity. Gamma Phi Beta Tice, Frederick Gustaves. Jr. Denver Am Majors. Zoology; Chemistry Minor: German Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Sigma 3. 4; Mu Beta Kappa I. 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 1. 2; Delta Ch. Tomlin. James Denver Law Activities: Phi Delta Phi; Phi Beta Sigma; Law School Associate Treasurer 4; Wrestling Towbin, Pauline Denver Arts Mr.jou Chemistry; Education; Mathematics Minor: Ccrrean Activities: Alpha Nu 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Chi 3. 4; lota Sigma Pi 4; Menorah Society I: Math Club 2. 3. 4; May Fete I; Circus I Vosmer, Harry N. Denver Arts Major: Chemistry Minors: Chemistry; Zoology Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Lambda Upsiton; Mu Beta Kappa; Delta Chi Tobin. Louis H. Denver Engineers Motor: Chemistry Minors. Pharmacy; Physics Chemistry; - 3 [58] 3r Watkins, James Ellis Pueblo Commerce Activity: Junior Ad Club Webster. Robert Denver Arts Major: Chemistry Minors Economic ; Mathematics Westerberg. Clarence Denver Dentistry Activities Bets Theta Pi: Delta Sigmi Delta; Interschool Council; President 4; Athletic Council White. Mildred Ault Delta. Colorado Arts Majors: English; Education Minors. Romance Languages; Sociology Activities: Sigma Kappa; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Women's Student Council 4; Y. W. C. A. I. 2; Tempi in Hall Club I. 2. 3. 4 Williams. Edwin A. Denver Arts Majors History; Political Science Minors: Economics; Speech Activities Tau Kappa Alpha 3. 4; Psi Chi 2. 3. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4; Assistant Manager Intramural Debate 4; Phi Alpha Delta 4 Walters. Newell. Burl Denver A111 Major: Mathematics Minors: Education; Physics Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha. Math Club 2. 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club I. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Manager 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Cabinet 2 Watkins, Elpha Margaret Denver Arts Major■ English Literature Minors: Sociology: Philosophy Acmities: Sigma Kappa; Biology Club I. 2; Philosophical Academy 2. 3; Mentor Organization 3. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3 Welch, Jack Forrest Central City. Colorado Engineers Major: Chemistry (Double) Minors- Mathematics; Physics Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Chi 2. 3. 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Beta Sigma 1. 2 White. Edward Denver Engineers Motor Electrical Engirt Activity A. I. E. E. Wilkinson, Gretta Lee Denier Arts Ma or: Dramatic Arts Activities: Kappa Delta; Colorado Women's College 1, 2; Drama Club [59] Williamson. Elnorah Denver Arts Major: Education _ . . Minorj French; Speech: Ln$' h Activities: LamDda Omcea; jn' Hellenic Council a. 4 Wilson. Lucille Auce Newton. Illinois Commerce Activities Alpha Xi Delta; University erf Illinois 1. : 9 f Secretary 3. 4; Trade «nd 3; Coamerce Coed Club ?. 4 15 Willsea. Gerald J. Denver Arts Mo,on: Htanry; Anthrt ok«y; Sp-d.; Mi.. ?7ZZ.°ZTt Karr- Alpha 3. 4; Intern KS I ebate 4; Span.A Oub 2t 3, 4; Disarmament Comer ence 4 Wilson. Robert Denver Commerce Activitler Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi Winograd. William Denver Arts Activities: Phi Beta Delta; In terfratemity Council; Football i. J Wooten. Preston Denver Arts Yates. Marjorie A. Denver Commerce Activities Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Chi Theta 1. 2. 3. 4; Commerce Coed Club I. 2. 3. 4; Viee-Preaident Commerce Student Association 3; Secretary 4; Junior Ad Club; Commerce Women's Student Council 3. 4; President 3 Zarit, Yetta G. Denver Arts Muior . French; Philosophy; Religion Minori• Psychology; Education Activities: lota Alpha Pi; Women' Student Council 3. 4; May Fete 1. 2; Mcncrah Society 1. 2. 4; Philosophical Academy r Yetter. Marjorie Denver Arts Major Philosophy Minor : French; History of Art Activities: Kappa Alpha Theta; Philosophical Academy tt ■A4 f 60] Junior Class Officers ARTS BALDERSON. LOSS. BRRTSCHNEIDFR. CARLSON President—Russel Balder SON Secretary—Ruth Bretschneider Vice-President—Betty Lou Loss Treasurer—Dave Carlson COMMERCE CAMPBELL. ROUSH. EYERLY. BUTLER President—DURON Campbell S crctury—Reva Eyerly Vice-President—Dorothy Roush Treasurer—Leon Butler LAW STOCKTON. TANNENBAUM President—Truman STOCKTON __S ill lr BY V UD Secretary—Frances Tannenbaum T A r B « ■ v i n tn o Adams, Lucre E. Zcta Tau Alpha Allera, John M. Alpha Kappa Psi Anderson. Bess Sigma Kappa Bagnall, Eleanor A. Kappa Delta Barmettler. Charles F. Beta Theta Pi Barth. Paul Phi Beta Sigma iM' Aicher, John H. Kappa Sigma Alspauch. Basil M. Kappa Sigma Aurelius, Jean Pi Beta Phi Balderson. Russel C. Lambda Chi Alpha S. [62] [63] Brown. F. Taylor Sigma Alpha Epsilon Butler. Leon C. Kappa Sigma Campbell. Duron Sigma Phi Ep ilon Carbone. Americo Phi Kappa Card. Louise Mu Beta Kappa Carlson. Dave Sigma Phi Epsilon Chambers, Ramona C. W. A. A. Chase. Emocene E. Zeta Tau Alpha Chin. Frances G. Cosmopolitan Club Clark. Howard Beta Kappa [64] aUmilW' Dooley. Marios Gamma Phi Beta Drahn. Richard Sigma Phi Epsilon Clements. Edwin F Sigma Phi Epsilon Cowell. F. Wesley Lambda Chi Alpha Dispense. Martha L. Theta Phi Alpha Davies. Norman H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dodd. Kathleen H. Sigma Kappa Dow, Fred A. A. I. E. E. Dunleavy. Jeanette Gamma Phi Beta Cook. Lenore G. Sigma Kappa [6 3 Easterwood. Oliver P. Kappa Sigma Ehrhart. Thomas J. Lambda Chi Alpha Erickson. Victor L. Kappa Sigma Federici, Fred J. Phi Alpha Delta Fouse, Kathryn Gamma Phi Beta Egceman. Helen Louise Kappa Delta Elus. Catherine Mae Alpha Ku Eyerly. Reva Phi Chi Theta Fowler. Ralph C. Eta Omega Delta Flynn. Catherine Theta Phi Alpha [.66] lintlfll' gnuninij Hearok, Dora W. Y. V. C. A. Garcan, Justin A. Sigma Phi Epsilon Geyer, Warren Francis Delta Chi Griffin, Jane E. Alpha Gamma Delta Garland. Ruth Ann Theta Phi Alpha Gordon. Margaret W. A. A. Grounds. Margaret Sigma Kappa Hayden. Lewis P. Beta Theta Pi Hearts. Hyacinth Mu Beta Kappa Hartung. George Pi Kappa Alpha W. hr [67] Heath. Walter Sigma Phi Epsilon Hines, Geraldine A. Kappa Delta Howard, Joan Gamma Phi Beta Iuco. Sam F. Jarrett, Amos Alpha Kappa Pai Hildermak. Fred, Jr. Mu Beta Kappa Horn. Bernard Kappa Sigma Huntsman. Shirlev W. Kappa Sigma Jaenson. Helen Zeta Tau Alpha Johnson. Dean Beta Theta Pi I Ej nifJtl JOLITZ. LOUISE Gamma Phi Beta Johnson. Lois E. Kappa Delta Kennedy, Edith F Gamma Phi Beta Karrer. Guido G. Pi Kappa Alpha Keyes. Winona R. Sigma Kappa Ketchum. Harry W Pi Kappa Alpha Kircher, Mary C. Pi Beta Phi King. Gordon N. Beta Theta Pi Kopf. Margaret C. Alpha Xi Delta Kramlich. Irvin S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon [69] Kruse. Mildred G. Sigma Kappa Linch. Adrien Beta Kappa Lent, Thomas Lambda Chi Alpha Lorimbr, Vincent Alpha Kappa Psi Loeb. Ralph Phi Sigma Delta Lucas. Delorian James Sigma Phi Epsilon Loss. Betty Lou Kappa Delta Lustig, Harold Phi Sigma Delta Mack, Bruce S. Beta Theta Pi [70] U lllttf Nelan. Louis D. Sigma Phi Epsilon Mapelli. Dolorp.s M. Alpha Zcta Pi McGuire. Mary Frances Theta Phi Alpha irj SCI Mizer, Mary Gamma Phi Beta Neal, william S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mainland. Jean Kappa Delta Marchant. Robert L. Lambda Chi Alpha Merritt. Katherine I Pi Beta Phi Moffett. Eleanor Delta Zeta Nicholls. Ruth E. Alpha Gamma Delta � f [71] Northern. Mabel A. Delta Zeta Norton. Helen A. Alpha Xi Delta Olson. Arthur R. Patterson. John D. Delta Sigma Pi Pease, Philip L. Alpha Kappa Psi Nordquist. Earl F. Pi Kappa Alpha Northrup, Maxine B. Alpha Xi Delta Novak, Stanley B. Phi Kappa Overbeck. Wilcox P. Orchestra Payne, Stanley L. Theta Xi .lunutV 'WWW L 73 ] r an. Mary E. Phi Alpha Sinclair. Gllnn E Delta Chi Spencer. Hrlbn L Alpha Gamma Delta SitiLVocK, Florence Pi Beta Phi Stewart. Edward M. Pi Kappa Alpha Strickland. William H. Beta Theta Pi Slane. Irene P« Beta Phi Sperry. Lucille M. Delta Zeta Stubbs. William P. Lambda Chi Alpha Stockton. Truman A. Kappa Sigma 'cmiurtr Von Mischke. Bert B. Lambda Chi Alpha Taylor. Katherine L. Alpha Xi Delta Uhl. Marie Delta Zeta Vasques. Elfida Y. W. C. A. Walbert. Mary M. Phi Gamma Nu Tannenbaum. Ruth F. Kappa Beta Pi Taylor, Gordon E. A. I. E. E. Tewksbury. Alison A. Kappa Sigma Van Hall. Maxine Kappa Delta Tanner. Margaret L. Alpha Gamma Delta [75] [77] Aarons. M. David Alenius. Gunnar Allsebrook. Lois E. Bacon. Eleanor M. Beard. William D. Beatty. Earl A. Beery, Myrtle E. Bennett. Wilfred F. Berkow. Benjamin L. Birkins, Charline J. Bosloucii. Milton Bosworth. Elizabeth A. XK - Bigelow, Frances W. Bigcle, Laurence C. Binns, James H. [78] Bradley. Seth Brown. Lyman P. Brown. Robert Buehler. Jean A. Carlson. Fred H. Casey. Ted A. Cawthon. Mary Jane Coker. Clark M Colvin. Ruth E. Conner. Charles J. Cohpa. Henrietta Corcoran. Mary E. Cotter. Jack Cresswell. Chester Crist. Kenneth C. Dardis. Mary Franc Davidson. Charlfs L De Bell. Josephine Dkdman. James M. DkSciose. Rosemary Dietemann. Allen B D Iullo. Jeannette Dixon. Erma L Dole. Newell E. Downing. Norris J Duval. Anna M. East. E. C. Ellis. Olive Erickson, Herbert R Ernst. Ruth H. 80 ] Hanna. Graydon D. Hansen. Catherine Harvey. Josephine Espy. Bernice L Evans. Grace L-Figuolino. an atom M Frumess. Charlotte Funk. Dorothy Garth. Thomas R- Good. Laura Jane Goodman. John B. Gorochow. Melvin D Gross. Geneva M. Gunderson. Rose Mary Hall. Edward J. [81 ] Hays. Harold K. Hays. MacDonald Heister. Wade Hilburn. Clara M. Hut. Bert R. Horr. Mary H. Hurst. Maria L. Iacino, Marie R. Jaenson. Alysmay James, Miriam L. Johnson. Beatrice I. Johnson. Dorothy Johnson. Oliver Jorgensen, Richard Kellocc. Alice C. Kimbrough. Elizabeth King, Connover W. King, Harry A. Knauss. Dorothy A. Kuhns, Dorothy E. Larson. Ruth Lauter. Shirley Lawrence. Katharine Linda. Frances Linincer, Evalyn Lyon. Lucile Lyons, Florence Mahoney. Geraldine Mann. Mary E. Marrin. Joe T. Mauro. John- B. Mayer. Margaret E. Mayo. Ralph M. McFadden. Weldon Mendel. Sylvia J. Mikesell. John Mi.nk.ner. Morgan L. Moreland. Margaret Morrow. Jack H. Nelson. Elsie O. Nesbitt. Frances E. Nord uist, Earl F. Northway. William Nott. Evelyn R. Nl ttall, Juanita C. d [84] Oliver. Margaret Olson. Arthur R n stott. Edward Osborne, Harold F. Palmer, Robert Q. Parks. Sye E. Peck. Alice S. Peloff. James H Porter. Mary E. Pries . Norma R Reed. Betty L. Reid. Ruth Ren prow. Joyce Richards. Anne Rick us. Roy [SS] Rose. Delos Ryerson. Ray Samuelson. Arthur Sch litter. William Schroder. Berith Skoal. Betty H. Sharp. Carol B. Shooker Arthur M. Shumate. James F. Smead. Burton A. Smbad. Julia L. Soland. Louis S. Stark, Harold M. Stockton . Alvin M. [36] i 87} To the Freshmen—Class of 1935 e would here like to commend the Fresh' man Class on the splendid spirit it has shown throughout the entire year. This class has done more to uphold the time' honored traditions of the University of Denver than any other class within the memory of the present college generation. Neither the frowning seniors nor the arrogant juniors had the power to quell the bubbling spirits of this enthusi' astic group. Adams. Marvin T. Akin. Florence June Allmendincer. Victor J. Angel, Mary H. Armstrong. E. E. Baird. Florence Wilma Barry. Charles P. Bench. Alfred Newton Benson. Esther Ellen Berens. Charles Phillip Berstein, Dorothy Lillian Bleakie. Mae D. Bolln. Marie Bonnelle. Pearl L. Braden. Tom Devin Calkins. John W. Campbell. Anthony J. Campbell. Donald Casey. Charles R. Christensen. Jess C. ft vfr 1 I- 1 1 Clark. Catherine B. Conine, Lucia M. Conner. Harriet Crowell. Cynthia J. UtlU Daniel, Mortimer Dawson, Dorothy B. Dee. Makcuerite E. Deeds, Betty R. Denman, Freda J. Detric.k, Frank Devlin, Eleanor L. Douclass. William Corbin Duer, Hazel M. EaCan. Margaret Ann Farmer. Paul H. Fike, Virginia Fink. Kenneth H. FnnNC, Mildred Franz, Nellouise Freeman, Elnora Fynn, Miriam C. Galugan. Thomas F. Gard. Eve Butler Gardner. Helen Gibbons. Bernice Elizabeth Gold, Harold Goldberg, Bernard Goldstein. Sarah I 91 ] Goodwin. Claribel Lee Gordon. Lucia Gould. Phoebe V. Graham. Stearcy J. Griswold. Lois Hall. Eva Louise Hampson. Dorothy Hancock. Marjorie Harper. Robert Donald Hartwell. Warren S. Hays, Lenore Heath, Charlene Heid. Gertrude Aileen Heller. Seymour Henry, Charles Harold Hill. Ruamie Hockett, Guy Rock wood Hoff, Clyde Clarence Holland, Myron Gilbert Horton. Edward Louis Hunt, Miriam Hunting. John Booth Hyland. Eileen Jaenson. Alysmay [92] James. Albert E. Johnson, F. Shirley Jones. Hugh C. Kelly. Dorothy G. King, Fred F. Klopie, Louise Koch, Amelia Lucy Kunz. Bernard Peter Larin, Edith Larson. Thelma Lawrence. Jean-Lay bourn. La visa Lear. Frances Lee. Margaret Leight. Sidney Lefensky, Melvin Lighthall. Cuyler Little. Mary Alice Loeffler. Stella Lustig. Lillian Macker. Richard F. Martin. Clarice Martin. Sherril H. Mauro. Carolyn G. ' h J.': I [93] - Patton. Harley Newton-Peck. Kate Statt Peterson. Arthur C. Quandt, Robert Y. Radford. Emily W. Rash. Virginia Raynor. Dorothy Reid. Mary Nerhood. Franc Noe. Charles Nutting. Edwin B. Ornstein, Arthur Moore. Louise Morris, Grace E. Munroe, Garland C. Musgrave. Robert S. Maxwell. Eugene C. McArthur. Edith L. McCarthy. Gerald E. McKee. Julia M. McNamara. Geraldine Mead. Charles L. Metcalf, Albert W. Mitchell, Gordon [94] Rhodes. William Rices. Zoe Roper, Donald Roper. Gilbert Rossmak, Jane E. Rucker. Georcla Rutherford. Mary C. Rutherford. Gene C. Schaeffer, Marybelle Schlenzig. Dorothy M. Schlop. Margaret M. Schorr. Frances Mary Seeburger, Charles James Sera fin. Alfred Charles Shannon. Virginia Shay. Brainerd Shea. Martha Smernoff. Edith Smernoff. R. Gerald Smith. Frances Kay Snider. Robert B. Snydal. Marie Sobol. Trixie Sparks. Derald M. wmmmm ZZIT-k C 97 J Spinney, Edward C. Stark. Helen W. States, Palmer D. Steffens, Armon E. Stephenson, Marjorie B. Stewart. George F. Strickland, Thomas G. Sutherland. Andrew H. Swanson. John T. Towne. Willmette Trousdale, Jack Uhl. Marie Ver Lee, Jay M. Vincent. Ruth A. Waitman. Ruth Wallace, Virginia A Wallon. Esther Warriner, Winifred Watkins, Roberta Wherle. E orothye Welker. Wynnogene Williams. Evelyn Williams, Nesta Williams, Wayne Wise, Mary Wormincton, Marie Wuth. Arthur HE STAFF takes pleasure in presenting the 193 2 Beauty Queens, chosen to meet those merits and standards as set up by Florenz Ziegfeld, famous New York producer. It is our sincere hope that this year’s selection will meet with your approval. To Mr. Ziegfeld, Miss Mabel Rilling, Harold Wolfinbarger and the Lafayette-Fultz Studios we extend our thanks for their aid in making possible this section of our book. ► ► ► ATHLETICS Louis H. Mahony, graduate manager of athletics, completes his second year in that capacity, having experienced a very satisfactory regime. Mahoney was a former Pioneer athlete during the years 1913 to 1917, in which time he became an outstanding man in football, basketball and baseball, earning eleven letters in the three major sports. Mahoney's policy of aggressiveness has helped to establish athletics at the univer sity on a sound basis. It was through his efforts that night football was brought to Denver and also the attractive schedule, including Temple University of Philadelphia and the University of Mexico. This year has seen the accomplishment of another step toward furthering athletics at the Pioneer school: that is, the completion of three excellent cement all-weather tennis courts at the south end of the stadium. LOUIS MAHONY Graduate Manager of AihlctKi {ion Football, 1931 Newell “Jeff Cravath, director of athletics and head coach of football and baseball, completes three years at the Pioneer institution with a fair record on the gridiron and an excellent one on the diamond. Cravath came to Denver from the University of Southern California, where he was acclaimed an All-American center on two of Howard Jones Trojan teams. His first year as coach was by far his most successful. During his entire coaching of football at Denver he won fourteen games for the Pioneers, lost eleven and tied one. On the baseball diamond Cravath has presented the school with two conference championships and excellent prospects for a third. JEFF CRAVATH Ht4d Cotch Cravath presented a letter of resignation to the university last January, which was accepted. All of the University of Denver regrets to see the personality of Jeff Cravath leave, as with it leaves a young man of sterling qualities and true sportsmanship that will never be forgotten. Field Thompson, assistant football coach, has aided greatly in assisting Cravath with his duties. Thompson is also of the Trojan institution, a schoolmate of Cravath s and a pupil of the Jones system. While at U. S. C. Thompson starred in track as well as on the gridiron. Together Thompson and Cravath worked diligently in directing their understudies in the art of football as was taught them by one of the greatest grid mentors this country has ever boasted, Howard Jones. FIELD THOMPSON Am■ (one Co4.-h Denver 26, Colorado Mines 0 Before a crowd of 16,700, a new record for this yearly classic, the light and inexperienced Denver Pio' neers ran roughshod through the Colorado School of Mines on September 25, beneath the lights of the Den' ver University stadium. Scarcely had the spectators taken their seats when Barton, Pioneer guard, intercepted a pass and ran sew enty'five yards for a touchdown. Mines had taken the ball deep into Denver territory when he intercepted this pass and, with perfect interference, galloped down the sideline. At the beginning of the second half, Martin, end, intercepted another pass and galloped twenty yards for the touchdown. A1 Thomas, speedy little Pioneer back, playing his first varsity game, did himself up proud by his beautiful passing and kicking. One long pass from the hands of this youngster to Heckman scored the third Denver touchdown. “Red Roberts played a marvelous game at tackle. This was, also, the first varsity game for Roberts, and he showed promise of being one of the greatest tackles in the conference. F.D BARTON wj wO. Denver 14, Teachers 0 I JACK BLAKENEY SJuanerback The second start of the season was another victory for the Crimson gridders. Coach Saunders' Teachers went down fighting desperately, only to have the small end of a 14'tO'O count as the final gun sounded. George Ugly Martin grabbed a Teacher pass in the second period and dashed eighty'two yards down the field for the first score of the game. Campbell con verted from placement. Again, in the fourth period, Denver scored when A1 Thomas sprinted sixty'six yards through a broken field, crossing the goal with one foot from the side line to spare. Although the Bears accounted for ten first downs t to Denver's five, they were outclassed in the crucial moments. 4! L .1 The outstanding players were Thomas, Martin, Winograd and Alspaugh for the Crimson and Gold, and Butler, Kintz, Thompson, Stevens and Buck lor the Teachers. [4 I DON CAMPBELL T«4U Vs' '% PC r r [1081 J FRED CARLSON Cfnfer In the first international game ever to be played in this part of the country, the University of Mexico team was the guest of the Pioneers at a football game under the lights. Although the Mexicans fought vab iantly, the more experienced Denver eleven scored almost at will, the final count being 25 to 6. The Crimson's first two touchdowns came as the result of blocked punts, with Place and Martin scoring on the two occasions. Macintosh, who had been out of the lineup for two weeks with injuries, got into the game and gave a brilliant exhibition of broken field run' ning, scoring twice. Mexico being unable to penetrate the Denver forward wall, resorted to passing, which thrilled the 10,700 spectators who witnessed the contest. Miranda and Landa showed excellent ability in the art of football for the Mexican team. Alspaugh, Macintosh and Place played well for the Crimson and Gold. [ 109] BERT HITT Cento «r Denver 6, Utah Aggies 12 Denver gridsters dropped their first game of the season to a fighting bunch of warriors of Utah Aggies at Logan, 12 to 6. The Pioneers got off to a fast start, scoring within the first eight minutes of play, but after that literally blew up. The Aggies were spurred on by the Crimson score and came back with two tallies to end the half. Neither team scored in the third or fourth periods. Coach Cravath tried every conceivable combina tion to try and down the Farmers, but all were to no avail, the heavier Pioneer team being more outwitted than outplayed. Martin at end played a bang' up game, as did Hively and Jorgen' sen at carrying the ball. Jackson and Schaub of the Aggies held an individual performance of punting, at which the Farmer fullback held the upper hand by a slight margin. a I CHARLES HIVELY Quartcrbdck JAMES HECKMAN End - I [110] • . RICHARD JORGENSON Fullbecl Denver 0, Utah U. 46 Ike Armstrong's Utah Redskins, led by Fred Tedesco, crashed through the Pioneers to a one-sided victory—46 to 0. Utah had everything—power, expe rience, speed and strategy. The Crimson was helpless against the power plays of “Crashing Chris Christen sen and Richins and the effective passing combination of Tedesco to Clarke. On the opening kickoff Richins took the ball on his own ten yard line and, with perfect interference, raced through the entire Denver team to score a touchdown. From this moment on Utah piled up point after point by straight, hard foot ball. It was a bitter defeat, but the Pioneers went down fighting to the last. Jack Blakeney was outstanding for Crimson and Gold, with re peated gains of five and eight yards, but it availed little against such strong opposition. ED JACKSON Fuliiur BONNIE LEVINE End Denver was superior to the Mountaineers in every department of the game, by gaining 296 yards from scrimmage and sixteen first downs to their 50 yards from scrimmage and six first downs. The Pioneers hung up their final tally in the last period by a beautiful forty yard pass from Hively to Gage. Martin, Thomas, Blakeney, Hively and Gage stood out for the Crimson team, while Hyink and Dick' erson starred for the Westerners. Denver 25, Western State 7 Displaying a versatile attack in a varied manner, the Pioneers handed Western State College a sound drubbing, 25 to 7, before only a handful of spectators at the Hilltop Stadium. After a scoreless first period, Denver broke loose with a passing attack and, with Blakeney and Hively doing the tossing, the Pioneers scored three of their touchdowns. HARRY KETCHUM Guard KENNETH MacINTOSH Denver 6, Colorado University 25 All fired up, the Denver football team trekked to the foot of the Flatirons to engage in the age-old battle with Colorado University for the Silver and Gold's Homecoming attraction. The Pioneers were overanxious and fumbles and mistakes lost the game for them, 25 to 6. mm GEORCE MARTIN End Denver threatened to score at least four times during the game but succeeded only on one occasion. All failures to tally were due to fumbles inside of the fifteen-yard line. The Crimson accounted for ten first downs to the Boulderites' nine, and yards from scrimmage were almost the same for the two teams, but poor play on Denver's part lost the game. Martin and Roberts starred for the Pioneer line, while Panek and Winograd shone in the backficld. “Slick Haley, Boulder flash, nearly duplicated his feat of two years ago, when he whipped Denver single handed. He was by far the outstanding man for the Coloradoans. C mi Denver 2, Colorado College 9 The ALBERT PLACE Htlfbvk In a heartbreaking game before a large Homeconv ing Day crowd, the Tigers from Colorado Springs played tricky football in the first few minutes to gain a lead which Denver could never approach, and as a result lost, 9 to 2. On the opening kickoff the Bengals made a short boot, recovered the pigskin on Denver's fortyyard line, pulled a “sleeper play which put the ball on the four' teemyard stripe, and on two downs had crossed the final white marker. JOHN PA NEK Halfback Pioneers tried to avenge themselves and threatened to score twice, but a fumble and an inter' cepted pass spoiled all chances for a touchdown. Martin, C. C. guard, dropped back to his twenty'nine'yard line to kick a beautiful field goal just as the half ended. After the rest period the Crimson made a mad dash for the goal line, but a fifteen'yard penalty took the spirit out of the team and, with the exception of a safety which Denver accounted for, the remainder of the game was listless. Roberts, Alspaugh, Levine and Hivcly played best for the Crimson. DWIGHT ROBERTS T«ty« Denver 0, Temple University 18 Slipping and sliding over a snow-covered field, the Crimson gridders fought valiantly on defense to hold their rivals helpless. The brilliant punting on the part of Ed Jackson kept the Owls in constant danger. EARL RICE T«k Staging a great interactional battle against the strong Temple University eleven from Philadelphia, the Pioneers fought off the invaders for three periods, only to break under the strain in the final quarter and yield three touchdowns. The final score was 18 to 0 in favor of the Philadelphians. Temple's substitutes wore down the Denverites and, aided by “breaks, the Owls pushed over three scores in the final period. Jackson's punting, Martin's blocking and Panek's all-round play were features of the tussel. [115] BILL WINOGRAD HtlfUik AL THOMAS Qtuittrbtck Denver 0, Colorado Aggies 20 On Thanksgiving Day the Colorado Farmers came to town with hopes of trouncing the Pioneers, so they would have the privilege of playing the University of Nebraska in a post'season game, They successfully downed Cravath's crew to the tune of 20 to 0. “Red White, Aggie star, stole the whole show with his long punts, bullet passes and stellar broken field running. Denver was frightfully outclassed in every branch of the game; although the many reserves that were sent in fought hard, they were to no good avail. The Pioneers were handi' capped by injuries of Roberts, Hot' ton, Hively and Hitt and were unable to exhibit their full strength. This game was the last for eight seniors under the Crimson and Gold colors, those being Place, Macintosh, Hively, Levine, Hotton, Heckman, Winograd and Sprague. RUSSELL SPRAGUE GuhtJ [116] Jf ■ f . '] rtTif s y frjn STUART CLARK Froth Ccaih MARION BROWNLEE Aimtant Coi.-h Freshman Football, 1931 Freshman football at the Hilltop school was coached by Stuart M. Clark, a former athlete of Car' thage College and Illinois. He was assisted by Herb Smith, who was captain of Denver's gridders two years ago, and Marion Brownlee, who played three years of football under the Crimson at center. In the frosh opener, Denver's greenies trounced the Fort Logan Soldiers, 21 to 0, in a slow game in which everything was in Denver's favor. However, in their second clash, which was with the Miners, the first year men did not have such an easy time, but man-aged to win by a 13 to 7 score. The young Pioneers lost their first game to the strong Colorado College frosh, 7 to 2, in a fast and welhplayed game. A second defeat was inflicted on Crimson youngsters when the steam roller tactics of Colorado University rolled over the boys for a 34 0-0 win. Many promising stars were uncovered that will make excellent timber for next year's varsity, and alFin'all made a most impressive showing during the year. Numerals were awarded to eighteen members of the squad. They are: Charles Gardino, John Harrison, John Hendryx, Fred Hunter, Howard Livermore, Ger' aid McCarthy, Charles McGuire, Sam Marcus, Bob Musgrave, A1 Mewborn, Barney Nash, Leonard Powers, Gilbert Roper, Paul Rose, Dan Stavely, Jack Trousdale, Jay Ver Lee and Cabot Kyle. wS A [ 117) Basketball, 1932 Colorado College 29, 27; Denver 26, 19 After trailing throughout most of a hotly contested game, Colorado College staged a great rally to over' come the Pioneers' lead and win by a three-point margin, 29-6. In the second game the Crimson was outplayed in every department of the game, and as a result dropped the contest, 27-19. The Tigers' defense functioned to perfection in both frays, keeping the scoring to a minimum. STUART CLARK Ccuuh r 'Y - skfi Western State 22, 31; Denver 21, 27 Denver suffered two more setbacks at the hands of the Mountaineers, who were successful in barely nosing out the Pioneers in the waning minutes of play. The second contest was an extra period game, with the Westerners on the long end of a 31-27 score. Hotton was the outstanding player for Denver, while Hummel and Bryant starred for Western State. DICK HOTTON • v f [ 118] , Wyoming 31, 36; Denver 28, 13 The title'bound Cowboys burst into town, primed for an easy game with the Pioneers, but met conditions that were anything but favorable, for the Denver quin-tet came to life and led until the closing minutes, when Wyoming managed to forge ahead. The second game played on the Wyoming ‘“halfacre was anything but close, the Cowboys giving all they had to avenge their close call in the previous battle. WALTER DEVEREAUX GlUrd Colorado Aggies 29, 44; Denver 24, 15 Playing ragged and rough basketball. Aggies swept the two'game series with the Pioneers with ease. The first game was extremely slow, and the second was a track meet and very uninteresting. Weller, freshman star, proved to be the only man that could penetrate the Aggie defense. Hotton's guarding kept the Farm' ers in check until he was ejected on fouls in the second encounter. [ H9] Denver 21, 27; Colorado Mines 19, 23 By virtue of winning the two games with the Miners, Denver managed to keep out of the cellar, as these were the only contests won by the Pioneers dur-ing the year. In the first fray Heckman, Vaughn and Hively kept the ball moving in fine style to annex a slim victory of 21'19. The second meeting of the two schools was much the same as the first, a furious battle marked with numerous fouls, but the Denverites came out on top, 27'23. CHARLES -CHIEF- HIVELY Foricird Colorado University 40, 35; Denver 21, 23 Denver fell victim to their age'old rivals from Boulder in a pair of one-sided games, which the Silver and Gold won with ease. Colorado’s fast passing was too much, and with Middlemist and Grosvenor ringing the hoop consistently the Pioneers were greatly out' classed. Hively and Hotton again played their sterling brand of ball and bore the brunt of the Crimson attack in both contests. JOHN PANEK EorU'd'J Colorado Teachers 34, 31; Denver 9, 16 In the first game of the season Denver was unable to click, and the Teachers, headed by Blight and the Olander brothers, played rings around the Pioneer hoopsters to hand them the worst defeat of the season, 34'9. The second affair was nearly a repetition, with the Bears emerging on the long end of a 3IT6 score. Devereaux, newcomer to the Pioneer ranks, and Hotton were best for the Crimson and Gold. RUSSELL SEVIER PowH A. A. U. Tournament Pioneer cage stars were en-tered in the regional A. A. U. and got off to a fast start when they severely trounced Regis College in a welhplayed game, 38T9. Hively starred for the Crimson. The next night, however, Piggly Wiggly crushed the Denver quintet by a 3 7'17 score, thus barring them from further participation in the tourna' ment. Piggly Wiggly later won the regional championship. GAYLE WELLER tenter KEITH VAUGHN Cmt d Baseball, 1931 Denver's baseball nine, under the eye of Coach Jeff Cravath, again copped the conference bunting, making it six titles in ten years for the Pioneers. The squad boasted of outstanding talent in every depart' raent-—Roy Byers, invincible moundsman, wound up the season with four wins and no losses, besides win' ning the conference batting championship with an average of .458 in ten games. Albconference honors for the year went to Place, Byers, Hively, Sevier, Hotton and Thomas, while All' American rating was given Byers and Hively by College Humor's sports staff. JEFF CRAVATH CoAch I9JI CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS [ 122] ROY BYERS Pitcher, Pint Bcue ED BARTON Pilcher Winning nine out of ten games. Coach Cravath's baseball proteges copped their third consecutive con' ference title, setting up a record of twenty'seven wins out of the last thirty contests played. The Pioneer diamond stars, with eight lettermen, two other veterans, and a half dozen freshman sluggers on the squad, started the season in championship fashion. The end of the first game with the School of Mines, on April 4th, found the Pioneers on the long end of a 10'toT score. Peterson and Barton allowed but five scattered bingles and kept the Miners well in hand at all times. Denver played errorless ball, and this, coupled with the heavy hitting of Hively and the fast fielding of Hitt, made the game a cinch for the home team. Although the Denver infield made eight bobbles, a sustained batting spree and the masterful pitching of Hitt was enough to send C. C.’s Tigers home with a 17'3 drubbing. Thomas, with two doubles and a single, and Hively with a homer, led the Pioneer swat' ters. ' r- rr i L cun On the 15th the boys journeyed to Golden and handed the Orediggers their second defeat, this time 15'5. Barton received credit for his first victory of the year on the mound. Sparks drove in five of Denver's fifteen runs with two welhplaced drives to the outfield. In the most important game of the season to date, the Pioneers eked out a 7'6 victory over the powerful University of Colorado nine at Merchants Park. With C. U. leading 6'5 going into the ninth, Denver's chances looked small. Hotton flied out to open the last half of the inning. LaGuardia and Hively both drew walks, and then Byers laid down a perfect bunt, scoring both men. Hotton had a perfect day in the field, handling ten chances without an error. BERT HITT Firtt But, Pilffcrr Three days later C. C.'s ccy horts came to Denver, gunning for revenge, but they lost, due to Cra-vath's strategy, 3'2. With Thomas on third base in the first inning. La' Guardia was given the signal for a squeeze play, and he executed it perfectly. Byers and Ingraham hooked up in a pitchers' duel which was decided only by the Pioneers' errorless playing and three fast double killings. 41 [124] BONNIE LEVINE Out£elJ On May 1st the Crimson and Gold received its first setback of the season at the hands of a scrapping Teachers aggregation, 5-4. Although outhit, 11'6, Denver led going into the ninth, 4'3, but at that point Hitt weakened and allowed two more tallies to cross the plate. Five double plays aided in making this the fastest game of the season. An interesting feature was that no D. U. outfielder had a putout or assist. Denver came back with a vengeance against the Silver and Gold at Boulder, smashing the pill to all parts of the ball park for a total of fourteen runs, and pilfering eight bases from three C. U. pitchers. The final score was 14-4. C. U. led, 3'2, after five well' four. [ 125] On the 9th, Denver journeyed to Fort Collins and scored twenty'eight runs on twenty-four hits, in winning the first doubleheader of the season, 17'8, 11'10. Both games were loosely played, the Aggies making sixteen errors in all. Thomas, Sevier and Byers led the hitting, with a total of eleven hits among them. Peterson and Barton received credit for the victories. RUSSELL SEVIER Third B i Roy Byers turned in a creditable finale to his ath' letic career by turning back the Teachers of Greeley, 103. After allowing three runs in the first frame, the ace of the Denver mound staff hurled shutout ball for eight innings. The Pioneers clinched the game in the third, scoring six counters on three walks and four sin' gles. Hitt's clouting was the feature for Denver. Those who received the honor are Roy Byers, “Bo Russell Sevier, Bonnie Levine, A1 Thomas, Ed Barton, [ 126] Track, 1931 COACH STUART CLARK For the second time in as many years Denver's track team hnished near the bottom of the conference race. Coach Stu Clark spent most of the season in building up a stronger aggregation for 1932. In the first dual meet of the year the Pioneer team lost to the Colorado cinder artists, 112 1 3 to 27 2'3. The Silver and Gold swept all three places in five events and won fifteen firsts out of a possible sixteen. Campbell won the only first place for Denver, taking the shotput with a heave of 43 feet 9 inches, and Geyer placed in both sprints and the low hurdles. Colorado established a record of being perennial champions in the C. U. re lays by leading a strong field to victory. Campbell and Geyer were the only men to place for Denver. DON TUB CAMPBELL Weight r WAYNE BENNETT Pole Vault [ 127] i ADAMS. BALDERSON. BARRY. BOSLOUGH. CROWELL. DETRICK EHRHART. FERGUSON. FINK. GARTH HARPER. HEISTER. HORTON. LENT. MARGHANT. MOLLIN ROW. SIMON. STUBBS. SWAGGART VON MISCHKE. VOSMER. WALTERS. WELCH. WILCOX. WILSON [214] Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at the University of Boston, 1909 Denver Chapter, Alpha Pi. 1917 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN FACULTY Keeler, Lindsey D. Renaud, Etienne B. . Marsh. Thompson G. Sikes. Walter Nelson, Alfred C. Willson. Harvey OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Russel C. Balderson Secretary—Thomas Ehrhart Vice-President—William Stubbs Treasurer—Thomas C. Row MEMBERS IN THE Adams. Marvin T. Balderson. Russel C. Barry. Charles P. Bosco. William Boyd. Paul S. Cowell. F. Wesley Detrick. Frank Ehrhart. Thomas J. Ferguson. Earle C. Garth. Thomas R„ Jr. Gregory. Stanford W. Harper. Robert D. Heister. Lee Wade E. Wilson. UNIVERSITY Horton, Edward L. Lent. Thomas E. Marchant. Robert L. Marsh. John C. Mollin. Edward L. Row. Thomas C. Simon. Richard H. Stubbs. William P. Von Mischke. Bert B. Vosmer. N. Harry Walters. Newell B. Welch, Jack F. Wilcox. Georce B. PLEDGES Boslouch. Milton Fink. Kenneth Carney. William Forney. Robert Swaccart. Woodrow W. CARTER. CASEY. DOWNING. EAST. HARTUNG KARRER. JAMES. KETCHUM. MARTIN. MINKNER NOE. C. NORDQUIST. E NORDQUIST. NORTHWAY. PFRETZSCHNF.R RICHARDS. SMEAD. STEWART. SUTHERLAND Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868 Denver Chapter. Gamma Gamma, founded 1924 Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bourkl. Edward Connor. Paul OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President— Edward Stewart Secretary—Barton Smkad Vice-President—Norris Downing Treasurer Otto Pfretzschner MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Anderson, Charles Carter. Walter Casey. Charles Denton. Walter Downing. Norris East. Calvin Haines. Charles Hartung. George Kakrer, Guido Ketchum. Harry Maguire. Adrian Martin. Sherrill Newell Vincent Nordquist. Carl Nordquist. Earl Northway. William Pfretzschner. Otto Richards. Jack Smead. Burton Stewart. Edward Sutherland. Andrew James, Albert Kelso. Rex PLEDGES Minknek. Morgan Noe. Charles BRENTON. DEDMAN. FISHER. FOSTER. HEINEMANN KING. McDOUGALL. McFADDEN. McINTYRE. PETERSON PIERCE. ROPER. RORK. STECKEL. WUTH [218] (iMUftl; Eta Omega Delta Founded at Denver University. March 20. 1925 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: American Beauty Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Willey, Gilbert S. Wood. Oscar Stephen OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Roger McDougall Secretary—Robert Pierce Vice-President—Arthur Wuth Treasurer—J. Francis Brenton MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Brenton. J. Francis Dahlberc, James S. Dedman. James Fisher. Laurence F. Fowler. Ralph C. Hassett. John Heinemann. Edward H. Kellogg, Walter E. King, Fred Lewis, Graydon C. McDougall. Roger Wuth, Arthur P. McFadden. Weldon McIntyre. Henderson M. Parks. Ernest Courtland Peterson. Durey Pierce, Robert Roper. Donald Rork. Jack Russell, Goulder Stavely, Dan Steckel. Elmer Whitaker. Edward PLEDGES Buchanan. Robert Graham. Roy Kidder. Maynard Saltese. Mike [219] •jy- htz BREEN. A CARBONE. A F CARBONE. DOYLE. GALLIGAN McNamara, mauro. novak. zarini Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University 1899 Denver Chapter. Phi. founded 1927 Colors: Purple. White and Gold Flower: Ophelia Rose OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Arthur Carbone Secretory—A. F. Carbone Vice-President—Charles Zarini Treasurer—John Mauro MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Breen. James Carbone. Arthur Carbone. A. F. Doyle. James Galligan. Tom McNamara. Glorge Mauro. John Mosconi. Charles Novak. Stanley Parkes. Emil Springer. Ralph Zarini. Charles PLEDGE Gurtig. Charles l [ 220 ] AARONS. BERKOW. GOLD. GOLDBERG. GOROGHOW. HELLER LEIGHT. LUST1G. ORNSTE1N. ROCK. SAMELSON. SLATK1N Phi Sigma Delta Founded 1909 Colors: Purple and White Iota Chapter University of Denver. 1920 Flower: Violet President—Gerald J. Rock. Vice'President—Max Rip kin OFFICERS Secretary—Mp.lvin Gorochow Treasurer—Harold Lusttc MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Aarons. Dave Berkow. Ben Goldberg. Bernard Gorochow. Melvin Heller. Seymour Hellstein. Bernard Keller. Sam Leight. Sidney Lusne. Harold Melnick. Lou Mosko. Joseph Orland. Ben Ornstein. Arthur Rifkin. Max Rock. Gerald Samelson. Arthur Slatkin. Gordon Snyder. Manuel Waldman. Sam RUBENSTEIN. PAUL Davis. Morris Gold. Harold PLEDGES Radf.tzky. Al Goldstein. Dave Marcus. Sam AURELIUS. BARNHART. DtSCIOSE. DORSEY. DUFFY ERNST. FIELDS. FLYNN GOOD. FRUMESS. HOKE. HOWARD. JOHNSON JOLITZ. KEYES. LITTLE LARSON. MAINLAND. MALBIN. RICHARDS. WILLIAMSON [ 222 1 Pan-Hellenic Council President............................Alice Fields Secretary........................Catherine Flynn Pi Beta Phi Ernst. Ruth Aurelius. Jean . Gamma Phi Beta Jolitz. Louise Howard. Joan Sigma Kappa Keyes. Winona Barnhart. Lacetta Kappa Delta Mainland. Celia Johnson, Lois Delta Z eta Duffy, Margaret DeSciose, Rosemary Zeta Tan Alpha Fields, Alice Hicinbotham. Gwendolyn Theta Phi Alpha Flynn, Catherine Richards. Anne Delta Phi Epsilon Steinberc. Pearl Frumess. Charlotte lota Alpha Pi Malbin, Florence Hoffman. Bertha Alpha Gamma Delta Dorsen. Frances Little, Mary Frances Alpha Xi Delta Hoke. Margaret Good. Laura Jane Lambda Omega Larson. Ruth Williamson. Elnorah ALLSEBROOK. AURELIUS. AXTELl. BACON. CAWTHON. CLARK DARDIS. ENGLISH. ERNST. HANSEN. HEATH. KIRCHER McCIMSEY. MERRITT. POLLARD. ROMIG. RUTHERFORD. SCHLENZIC F. SHATTUCK. M. SHATTUCK. SHILVOCK. SLANE. STANACE. STOVALL SUMMERS. TAYLOR. WELKER. WILDS. WILLIAMS. YELM Leonard. Mary Deane Merritt. Katherine Rutherford. Mary Katherine Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College. 1867 Denver Chapter. Beta. 1885 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation MEMBERS IN FACULTY Cutler, Laura Ford. Alice Cutler. Marjorie Hosmer. Evelyn OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Betty Pollard Secretary—Jean Aurelius Vice-President—Doris Romig Treasurer—Frances Shattuck Schlenzic. Dorothy Vickers. Catherine Welker. Wynnocene MEMBERS IN THE Allsebrook. Lois Elaine Aurelius. Jean Axtbll. Dorothy Bacon. Eleanor Burdick. Georgians Can by. Dorothy Cawthon. Mary Jane Clark. Catherine Dardis. Mary Frances English. Esther Ernst. Ruth Fisher. Ruth Greene. Dorothea Hansen. Catherine Hanson. Shirley Heath. Charlene High berger. Char line Ilipp. Alberta Johnson. Joyce Keene. Martha Kircher. Mary UNIVERSITY Klein. Lois McGimsey. Mary Emily McKenna. Mary Mitchell, Virginia Muth. Gretchen Myers, Barbara Pollard. Betty Riddle. Elizabeth Romig. Doris Shattuck. Frances Shattuck. Marcaret Shilvock. Florence Slane. Irene Stanace. Helen Stovall. Betty Summers. Kathleen Taylor. Virginia Walker. Mona Wilds. Mary Williams. Gwtnpa Yelm. Betty [221] BAIRD. BARTLETT. BAYLISS. BECKER. BOSWORTH. BRETSCHNEIDER. CON1NE CROWELL. DAWSON. DOOLEY. DUNLEAVY. ESPY. FOUSE. FRANZ GOULD. HAWKINS. HAYS. HILL, HOWARD , HORST- iOLITZ. KENNEDY. KNAUSS. MIZER. O MALLEY. PARK A- PECK. K. CK PHILLIPS. M REID. R. REID. SCHAEFER. SHANNON SMEDLEY, STEPHENSON. THOMAS. THOMPSON. TOWNE. WEHRLE [ 226] Phi Gamma Beta Founded at Syracuse University, New York. 1874 Denver Chapter, Theta, founded 1897 Colors: Brown and Double Brown Flower; Pink Carnation MEMBERS IN FACULTY Butchart. Jane Rilling. Mabel Dennison. Eleanor Wheeler. Ruth OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Mary Louise Bartlett Secretary—Elizabeth Smedley Vice-President—Barbara Bayliss Treasurer—Mary E. Park MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Baird. Florence Bartlett. Mary Louise Bayliss, Barbara Becker. Helen Bosworth. Elizabeth Anne Bretschneider. Ruth Co nine, Lucia May Dawson. Dorothy Dickenson. Jean Dooley, Marion Dunleavy. Jeannette Espy. Bernice Fisher, Florence Findlater, Marion Fouse, Kathryn Franz, Nellouise Gould, Phoebe Hawkins. Leta Hays, Lenore Hill. Ruamie Howard. Joan Wehrle. Dorothye Hurst. Maria Joutz, Louise Kennedy. Edith Knauss. Dorothy Mizer. Mary Morrison. Ann O’Malley, Elizabeth Painter. Muriel Park, Mary Eleanor Peck. Alice Peck. Kate Phillips, Ruth Reid. Mary Grace Reid. Ruth Schaefer. Marybelle Smedlf.y. Elizabeth Stephenson. Marjorie Sydner. Helen Thomas. Caroline Thompson. Gertrude Towns. WlLAMETTE PLEDGES Crowell, Cynthia Jane Shannon. Virginia j W 'V 7 l'' • j •'• .■ I ■ SiLx'srftK k i.:: 1 [ 227 ] ANDERSON. BARNHART. BETTS. BIRKINS. COOK. CAREY. DAWSON DEE. DODD. FUNK. FIKE. FYNN GROUNDS. HARVEY. KEYES. KRUSE. UNINCER. LORETT. MAYER MANN. M«-_ARTHUR. McKEE. MtJORE. OLIVER RAYNOR. SMEAD. STRAWN. WARD. WATKINS. UHITE. WOODWARD [ 22 ] Founded at Colby College, 1874 Denver Chapter, Iota, founded 1908 Colors: Maroon and Lavender FloifeT: Violet MEMBERS IN FACULTY WlNTERBOTHAM. IRENE OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Secretary—WlNONA KrYES Treasurer—DOROTHY Funk President—Mildred White Vicc-Prestdent—Margaret Grounds MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Huffer, Helen Keyes. Winona Kruse. Mildred Lininglr. Evalyn Lorett. Mary Mayer. Margaret Oliver. Margaret Smead. Julia Straws. Marjorie Ward, Frances Watkins, Margaret Anderson. Arleta Anderson. Bess Barnhart. Lacetta Birkins. Charline Cook. Lenore Griffin Carey. Coralyn Dawson. Pauline Dodd. Kathleen Funk, Dorothy Grounds. Margaret Harvey. Josephine White. Mildred Betts. Mary Esther Dfp. Marguerite Evans. Bertha Fyke. Virginia Fynn. Miriam McArthur. Lorraine Mann. Mary Elizabeth Moore. Louise McKee. Julia Raynor. Dorothy Woodward. Sharlye % [ 229 ] AKIN. ANGEL. BAONALL. BARR. BLEAKIE. EGGEMAN. GARDNER GOODWIN. HEID. HINES. B. JOHNSON. L. JOHNSON. KLOPIE. LARSON LAUTER. UNDA. LOSS. McNAMARA. J. MAINLAND. C. MAINLAND. MUNROE NELSON. RASH. RAY WOOD. RICHARDS. SCHORR. SHARP. SHEA VAN HALL. WILKINSON. G. WILLIAMS. E WILLIAMS. M. WILLIAMS. WISE [ 230 ] Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Denver Chapter, Chi. founded 1914 Colors: Olive Green and Pearl White Flower: White Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Waterhouse. Mildred Mahoney. Rose OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Geraldine Hines Secretary—Maxine Van Hall Vice-President—Betty Lou Loss Treasurer—Jean Mainland MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Akin. June Mainland, Cellia Bagnall. Eleanor Mainland. Jean Barr Faith Money. Italia Bleakie. Mae Munroe. Garland Brownyard. Grace Murchie. Charlotte Christie, Mary Evelyn Nelson. Mildred Egceman. Helen Ray wood. Virginia Gumlick. Doris Richards. Beatrice Hines. Geraldine Shea. Martha Johnson. Beatrice Van Hall. Maxine Johnson. Lois Eleanor Wilkinson. Greta Lee Klofie. Louise Wiluams. Bira Lauter. Shirley Williams. Doris Loss. Betty Lou Williams. Mary Mackley. Isabel W'ise. Mary Alice PLEDGES Angel. Mary Linda. Frances Gardner. Helen McNamara. Geraldine Goodwin. Claribel Rash. Virginia Heid, Gertrude Schorr. Frances Mary Larson. Thelma Sharp. Carol Williams. Evelyn • ■ C 231 3 BUMPUS. DE SCIOSE. DEVLIN. DUFFY. EAGAN FRASER. GRASS. JAMES LAURENCE. LYON. MOFFETT. NORTHERN. RADFORD RANDALL. REED. SCHOOLF1ELD SMITH. SPERRY. UHL. WALKER. WHITAKER [252] Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, 1902 Denver Chapter, Rho, founded 1917 Colors: Old Rose and Vieux Green Flower: Pink Killarncy Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Grigsby, Olive J. Morell. Charlotte OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Ruth Walker Fraser Secretary—Lucille Sperry Vice-President—Margaret Duffy Treasurer—Mabel Northern MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Bum pus. Evelyn DeSciose. Rosemary Duffy. Margarf.t Fraser. Ruth Walker Grass. Dorothy James. Miriam Lawrence. Katherine Lyon. Lucile Whitaker, Moffett, Eleanore Northern. Mabel Peterson. Martha Randall, Alice Reed. Betty Richter, Adeline SCHOOLFIELD. VIRGINIA Sperry. Lucille Dorys PLEDGES Devlin. Eleanor Eagan. Margaret Mare an. Sarah Ann Walker. Martha Radford. Emily Smith. Frances Uhl, Marie DISPENSE. FLYNN. GARLAND. GAULE. GIBBONS HYLAND. JACOBS. KELLY LEAR. MAHONEY. MAURO. M.GUIRE. RICHARDS RYAN. SANCHEZ. VINCENT Theta Phi Alpha Founded at the University of Michigan, 1912 Denver Chapter. Omicron, founded 1926 Colors: Silver. Blue and Gold Flotoer: White Rose MEMBER IN FACULTY Pearl G. Cosgrove OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Mercedes Sanchez Secretary—Martha Dispense Vice-President—Mary Frances McGuire Treasurer—Ruth Vincent MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Dispense, Martha Garland. Ruth Flynn, Catherine Gaule. Mary Elizabeth Gibbons. Bernice Hyland, Eileen Mahoney. Geraldine McGuire. Mary Frances Richards. Anne Ryan. Mary Eileen Sanchez. Mercedes Vincent. Ruth PLEDGES Gargan. Mary Jacobs. Florence Macro. Caroline Kelly. Dorothy Lear. Frances DORSEY. GRIFFIS’. GUNDERSON, HALL. HORR KIMBROUGH. KUHNS. LAKIN, LITTLE. NESBITT NICHOLLS. NUTTALL. PUTNAM. ROUSH. SPENCER TANNER. TURNER. WARINNFR. WATKINS. WORMINGTON WMMiri; Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 Denver Chapter, Epsilon Gamma, founded 1928 Colors: Red, Buff and Green Flower: Red and Buff Rose OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Frances Dorsey Secretary—Leta Arnold Vice-President—Clara Putnam Treasurer—Dorothy Roush Arnold, Leta Atkinson, Dorothy Dorsey, Frances Garlough. Frances Grippin, Jane Gunderson. Mary Hays, Mabel Holmes, Jeanette Horr. Mary Helen Jewell, Anne Kavalec, Kathryn Kimbrough, Elizabeth Lakin, Edith Alice Little, Mary Alice MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Nesbitt. Frances Nicholls. Ruth Norman, Bertha Nuttall. Juanita Putnam, Clara Roush, Dorothy Seaver, Jeanne Spencer, Helen Tamplin, Wilma Tanner, Margaret Turner, Veta Warinner. Winniprbd Watkins. Roberta Wormington. Marie Young, Evelyn Hall, Eva Kuhns, Dorothy PLEDGES Williams. Nesta James, Margaret Norman, Maxine [ 237 ] • Jl: BIGELOW. BREUC'.H. COLVIN. DUER. ELLIS HOKE. KOPF. LOWRY. M ACKER. MORRIS NORTHRUP. NORTON. SMITH. SNYDAL TAYLOR. WILSON. YATES [ 238 ] Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Knox College. Galesburg. Illinois, 1893 Denver Chapter, Alpha Psi, founded 1929 Colors: Double Blue and Gold Flower. La France Rose MEMBER IN FACULTY Williams. Eva OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Ellen Mackrr Secretary—Helen Norton Vice-President—Ruth Colvin Treasurer—Shirley Morris MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Bigelow. Frances Breuch. Margaret Brown. Helen Kent Colvin. Ruth Elus. Aline Hoke. Margaret Gross. Lorine Lowry. Evelyn Yates. Marjorie PLEDGES Dl er. Hazel Eldridge. Katherine Lee Grace. Vera Kopf. Margaret Norton, Ruth Painter. Corwin a Wallow. Esther Macker, Ellen Morris. Shirley Northrup. Maxine Norton. Helen Sanborn. Shirley Smith. Ruby Tanner. Betty Wilson. Lucille Patton. Pauline Pruett, Dolores Pruett. Lodene Schneider Helen Snydal. Marie Taylor. Katherine { 239 ) ADAMS. ALLEN. CHASE. FIELD. FIELDS JAENSON. II JAENSON. JOHNSON. MONTGOMERY. THURMAN Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1898 Denver Chapter, Alpha Epsilon, founded 1921 Flower: White Violet Colors: Blue and Grey OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Secretary—Alysmae JaENSON Treasurer—Emocene Chase President—Lucie Adams Vice-President—Ruth Hunt MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Hunt. Ruth Jaensen. Alysmae Jaeksen. Helen Johnson. Dorothy Montgomery. Mabel Adams. Lucie Chase. Emocene Field. Lois Fields. Alice Hassan. Barbara Thurman. Avota K:+ C 240] BRONSTINE. FRUMESS. LUSTIC. MENDEL. PRIESS ROSENTHAL. SEGAL. SOBOL. WEINSTEIN Delta Phi Epsilon Founded at New York University, New York. 1917 Denver Chapter, Theta, founded 1926 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Pansy OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Rf.ta Bronstine Vice-President—Norma Priess Secretary—Pearl Steinberg Treasurer—Evelyn Weinstein MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Bronstine, Reta Frlmess. Charlotte Mendel, Sylvia Priess. Norma Rosenthal. Helen Segal. Betty Steinberg. Pearl Weinstein, Evelyn Zall, Gertrude Altman, Frieda Dawe. Doris Emeson. Rose Lustic. Lillian Quiat. Florence Quiat, Loraine Sobol. Trixie Sonernoff. Edith [241 ] CONNER. KOCH. C. LARSON. R. LARSON NELSON. NF.RHOOD. WILLIAMSON Lambda Omega Founded at University of California, 1915 Denver Chapter, Theta, founded 1930 K v Colors: Violet and Green Flower: Woodland Violet OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Ruth Larson Secretary—Franc Nerhood Vice-President—Elnoraii Williamson Treasurer—Elsie Nelson MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Brownlee. Florence Nelson. Elsie Conner. Harriette Nerhood. Franc Larson, Clara Scoby. Dorothy Larson, Ruth Williamson. Elnorah Koch, Amelia PLEDGES Scoby. Davadelle Lewis, Betty I M2] r BROWN. CONNER. NOSSAMAN. PATTERSON. PAYNE. PLUNKETT RENFROW. RICHARDS. RING. STEFFINS. URICH. WILSON X'rA Delta Sigma Pi Founded at New York University. 1907 . Denver Chapter, Alpha Nu, founded 1925 Colors Old Gold and Royal Purple Flower: Red Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mayo. Paul T. Weber. Alfred S. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Headmaster—Stanley Payne Treasurer—Curtis R. Rjley Senbe—Edgar P. Harvey MEMBERS IN Anderson. Wallace W. Andre. Eugene F. Brown, Lyman P. Conner. Charles J. Creighton. James R. Haines. Charles L. Harvey. Edgar P. Lester. Raymond J. Nossaman. Carl A. Overman. Oliver THE UNIVERSITY PLEDGES Bonar. Fred Bosco. Wiluam Hendrickson. Norman Moberg. Munroe Wilson, Ralph Patterson. John D. Payne. Stanley L. Plunkett. William Richards. Jack A. Riley. Curtis R. Ring. Weldon W. Urich. Warren Wheaton. LeRoy Williams. Don Wilson. Robert T. Patterson. Willard Renfrow. Joyce Rudolph. George Steffins. Armon [243] I ALENIUS. ALLERA. BARTHEL. BEATTY. BOND. BUTLER A. CAMPBELL. DON CAMPBELL. D. CAMPBELL. CRESSWELL. DELANEY FISHER. HUGHES. JARRETT. KING. KUNZ. LORIMFR LUN'DBERG. OLSON. PEASE. RATCLIFF. RORK SHROYER. STEWART. STOCKTON [ 244] —- Alpha Kappa Psi Founded at New York University, 1904 Denver Chapter. Beta, founded 1910 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Chrysanthemum MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bourke. Edward Carmichael, F. L. Collins, Clem Connor. Paul Duncan. D. Shaw Linck. Louis Lindsay. A. J. Wood. Jesse. Jr. Onstott. F. C. Peters. Gerald Stanard. Robert Wallace. W. S. Warfield. G. A. Wolcott. R. H. Wood. Andrew OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—R. S. AlRD Vice-President—Leon Butler Secretary—DURON CAMPBELL Treasurer—Lawrence Fisher MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Aird. R. S. Jarrett. Amos Alenius. Gunnar Lorimer. Vincent Barthel. Milton E. Lundberc, John A. Beatty, Earl McMahan, Glenn W. Bond, Lowell Olson, Wilbur Butler, Leon Pease, Phillip Campbell, Duron Ratcliff. Warren Cleveland. Harl Rork, Jack Cooper. Henry Schroyer. Wayne Cresswell. Chester Shepler. Robert Delaney. Charles Stockton, Alvin Fisher. Lawrence Weiser, F. L. Hardy. Albert Willson. Harvey D. Hughes. Eugene H. Young, F. H. PLEDGES Allen, Charles Johnson. Edwin All era. John Kinc. Conover Badfr. Arthur Kunz. B. P. Campbell. A. J. Miller. Andrew Campbell. Don Shaper. Stewart Cook. Maurice Smith, L. K. Crane, Otis Smith, Orin Dedrick. Donald Springer, Ralph Holben, Harlan Stewart, George [ 245 ] [ 246] Phi Chi Theta Founded at Chicago, 1924 Denver Chapter, Colorado Alpha. 1919 Colors: Lavender and Gold Flower: Iris MEMBER IN FACULTY Lot than, Hattie Horner OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Marjorie Yates Secretary—Efay Gricc Vice-President—Reva Eyerly Treasurer—Neta Shoppner MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Baker, Helen Camlin. Nellie Campbell, Kathleen Case. Virginia Eyerly, Reva Frank lie. Edna Grigg. Epay Howe. Vera Jensen. Esther Yates. Marjorie Junk. Cecil Lang. Irma Morgan. Marie Morgan. Sarah Roush, Dorothy Russell. Jane Schreek. Hazel Shoffner. Neta Stone. Gladys Dingman. Florence PLEDGES Harvey. Josephine BEERY. BENSON. BONNELLE. CORCORAN. GUNDERSON. HAMPSON. HUNT LARSON MrSPADDEN. SHARP. STARK. TANNER. WALBERT Founded at Northwestern University. 1924 Denver Chapter, Gamma, founded 1928 Colors: Cardinal Red and Old Gold Flower: Red Rose OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Clara Larson Vice-President—Mary Walbert Secretary- -May Cudmore Treasurer—Pearl Bonnelle MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Bassar. Mary Bonnelle, Pearl Cudmore. May Finchette. Amy Henny. Clara Larson, Clara McDermott. Kathleen McSpadden. Mary Sue Sharp. Carol Stark. Helen Walbert. Mary Wec. Tessie Gunderson. Mary Hampson. Dorothy Hunt. Miriam Keigley, Harriet Ki lly Beery, Myrtle Benson. Esther Christensen. Dora Corcoran. Mary Ellen Tanner. Margaret IfJMMl BARR. BAYLISS. HOKE. LORETT. LOWRY MORRIS. PETRIE. ROSENTHAL. STANAGE. SUNERGREN Kedros Senior Women's Honorary Society Founded at the University of Denver, 1913 ft. Colors: Green and White w Flower: Lily of the Valley Batione, Benecia Bell, Gladys Dean Butchart. Jane MEMBERS IN FACULTY Conn. Essie McFarlane. Ida Kruse Rilling, Mabel Williams. Eva WlNTERBOTHAM. IRENE Wirt, Anne OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Barbara Bayuss Vice-President—Helen Stanage Secretary-Treasurer—Margaret Hoke Barr. Faith Bayuss, Barbara Hoke. Margaret MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Lorett. Mary Lowry. Evelyn Morris, Shirley Petrie, Carolyn Rosenthal. Helen Stanage. Helen Sunergren, Anne Pioneer Campus Club Founded at Denver. 1928 f Colors: Steel Blue and White Flower: Crusader Rose MEMBER IN FACULTY Lewis. Arthur V. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Willfred C. Blackburn Secretory—John Goetz Vice-President—Albert Merritt Treasurer—Irwin Gaerttner MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Adamson. Gifford London. Philip Amos. Fred Maus. Stanley Blackburn. Willfred C. Merritt. Albert Gaerttner. Irwin Schade. Lester Goetz. John Sowden. James BLACKBURN. GAERTTNER. MERRITT PLEDGES Abalos. Ricardo Hunter. Fred C 250 1 lllltU1 tfiwnuRj CLARK. BARTH. BREUCH. GAERTTNER [251] AURELIUS. BAGNALL. BETTS. CHAMBERS. FRASER. GRIFFIN. MAINLAND MANN. NICHOLLS. POLLARD. RICHARDS. SPENCER. SPENCER SPERRY. TAYLOR. VAN HALL. WARD. WILDS. WILLIAMS Biological Club Founded at the University of Denver, 1912 Colors: Olive Green and Salmon Pink Flower: Aurora Pea MEMBERS IN FACULTY Cutler, Ira D'Amour. Fred E. Zobel. Henrietta OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Jane Grifpin Vice-President—Lloyd Allen Secretary-Treasurer—Maxine Van Hall Allen. Lloyd Anderson. Bess Arnold. Leta Atkinson. Dorothy Aurelius, Jean Bagnall. Eleanor Bayless. Talma Betts. Mary Esther Chambers. Ramona Cross. Loron MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Fraser. Ruth Walker Gardner. Mariana Griffin, Jane Hattenbach. Leon Mainland, Jean Mann. Mary Elisabeth Marchant, Virginia Money. Italia Nickolls. Ruth Pollard. Betty Richards, Beatrice Shattuck, Frances Siiattuck. Margaret Spencer. Helen Spencer. Jack Sperry, Lucille Taylor. Katherine Van Hall, Maxine Ward. Frances Wilds. Mary Williams. Bira [ 252 ] irt Ms ADAMS. BETTS. CHAMBERS. CLINE. DORSEY. FORESMAN CAUDIO HILLYARD. HOKE. KIRCHER. LOWRY. MALBIN. MONTGOMERY. MORRIS NICHOLSON. PETRIE. RANDALL. ROSENTHAL. SCHWARTZ. SPERRY. WHITE 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 Gricsby. Olive J. Hunter. Frederick M. Hyslop. G. W. Maxwell. G. L. Miller. Lawrence W. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Shirley Morris Secretory—Marcaret La lor Vice-President—Faith Barr Treasurer—Albert Recht MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Bell. Gladys Dickinson. Frank H Duncan. D. Shaw Engle. Wilbur D. Garth. Thomas R. Recht, Albert W. Walters. Rolland J. Waterhouse. Mildred Willey. Gilbert S. Wood. Oscar S. Barr. Faith Church. Carrie Dorsey. Frances Dolan, Dorothea Adams, Lucie Betts. Mary Esther Blumberg. Aaron Chambers. Ramona Cline, John Hillyard. Nancy Hoke, Margaret La lor. Margaret Lowry. Evelyn PLEDGES Foresman. Kenneth Gaudio. Dominic Kircher. Mary Nicholson. Harry Malbin, Florence Montgomery. Mabel Morris. Shirley Schwartz. Blanche Petrie. Carolyn Randall. Alice Rosenthal. Helen Sperry. Lucille White, Mildred TV [253] Colon: Red and Blue OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Dr. Wilbur D. Engle Secretary—Ernest Bindsghadler Vice-President—Durey Peterson Treasurer—Elmer Steckel MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Baker. Gordon Bindscmadler. Ernest Blaud. Clifford Cobb, Maxey Coffman. Robert Crabtree. Glen Dutcher. James Green, David Heineman. Edward Landers, William McPherson, Donald Peterson. Durey Steckel. Elmer Steele, Dudley Vosmer. Harry Welch. Jack BAKER. COFFMAN. GREEN. HEINEMAN. LANDERS. McPHERSON PETERSON. STECKEL. VOSMER. WELCH Phi Lambda Upsilon Cohn, Byron D Amour, Fred Engle. Earl A. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Encle. William B. Gustavson. Reuben G. Knudson. Clarence Nelson. Alfred Recht. Albert MEN'S HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois, 1899 Denver Chapter. Kappa, founded 1912 [ 254 ] r-r BAYLISS. BOND. CASEY. DUMONT. HILDfcRMAN M« PHERSON. SIMON. SPENCER. TAYLOR. TICE Phi Sigma HONORARY BIOLOGICAL Founded at Ohio State University, 1915 Color : Green, Yellow and White SCIENCE FRATERNITY Denver Chapter, Epsilon, founded 1917 Flower: Shasta Daisy Cutler. Ira D'Amour, F. E. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Garth. T. R. Gustavson. A. G. Owen. Humphrey f 25? ] CARD. DORSEY. JOLITZ. KENNEDY. KEPHART. KUHNS LORRAINE. LYONS. MACKFR. McKISSACX. MOFFETT. NELSON NORTHROP. PARK. REESE. WATKINS. YETTER. ZARIT Philosophical Academy- Founded at the University of Denver, 1924 Colors: White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dickenson. Frank W. Montgomery. Kenneth Marsh. Isabel Waterhouse. Mildred OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Mary Eleanor Park Secretary—Beatrice Lorraine Vice-President—Kenneth Macintosh Treasurer—Newell Kephart MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Axtell. Dorothy Barone. Jesse Card. Jane Louise DiIullo. Eugene Dorsey, Frances Findlater. Marion Jolitz, Louise Kennedy. Edith Kephart, Newell Kuhns. Dorothy Lorraine. Beatrice Lyons, Florence Macintosh. Kenneth Macker. Ellen McKissock. Marguerite Moffett. Eleanore Nelson. Mildred Northrup. Maxine Painter. Muriel Park. Mary Eleanore Reese. Virginia Reiff. Minerva Rashall. Leon Shattuck. Frances Striker. Irwin Watkins. Margaret Yetter. Marjorie Zarit. Yetta - BALDER SON. BARRY. CAMPBELL. EHRHART. HECKMAN. HERZOG KETCHUM. McNAMARA. MIDDLEMIST. PETERSON. RORK SELIG. SEVIER. SHROYER. ST ECKEL. WESTERBERG Scarab SENIOR MEN S HONORARY SOCIETY Founded at the University of Denver. 1913 Co ors: Dark Green and Gold Cravath. N. J. Davidson, L. J. Duncan. D. Shaw Engle, E. A. Recht. A. Warfield. G. A. Wood. A. H. Balderson, Russel Barry. Edgar Campbell. Duron Ehrhart. Thomas Fischer. George Fisher, Gilbert Sevier, Russel Shroyer. Wayne Smith. Herbert Steckel. Elmer Westerberc. Clarence C 257 3 Colors: Black and Gold MEMBERS IN FACULTY Nyswander. R. E. Recht. Albert W. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Secretary—Catherine Mae Ellis Treasurer—Mabel B. Ellis President—CAROLINE A. PETRIE Vice-President—Philip L. London MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Chase. Emogene Ellis. Catherine Mae Ellis. Mabel B. Gessell. Susan Goetz. John London. Philip L. McDoucall. Rocer Northrop, Cecile Petrie. Caroline A. Reese, Vircinia Schwartz. Blanche Sunercren. Anne Towbin, Pauline Wagner. Georce W. DeSciose. Rosemary Elliott. Mary Auce Harper. Robert Malbin, Florence Nerhood. Franc Olcott. Irwin C 258 1 Mu Beta Kappa HONORARY PRE-MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Denver, 1924 Color: Blood Red Flower: Red Carnation MEMBER IN FACULTY Owen. Humphrey G. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Edwin Mollin Vice-President—Mariana Gardner Secretary—Hyacinth Heartz Treasurer—Robert Zorel MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Hattenbach. Leon Heartz, Hyacinth Hilderman, Fred Hoffman. Helen Iliff, Alberta Johnson. Dorothy Kauvar. Dorothy Kiven. Nathan Lent, Thomas McPherson. Donald Meek. Eleanore Mellish. Charles. Jr. Allen. Lloyd Bartlett. Mary Lou Card. Louise Casey. Ted Cross, Loron De Bit. Ralph Dumont. Charlotte Fisher. Ruth Forney. Robert Fraser. Ruth Walker Gardner. Mariana Minowitz. David Mollin, Edwin Murray. Cufford Nicholes. Ruth Oberto. Marjorie Olson. Vendela Rosenthal. Helen Switzer. Ralph Tice. Frederick Vosmer, Harry Zobel. Robert I ALLEN. ADAMS. BAYLISS. EGGEMAN. GRASS. GRIFFIN HINES. UGHTNER. LOWRY. MAPELLI. M1ZER MONTGOMERY. RANDALL. ROW. SANCHEZ. SMITH. WILLIAMS Alpha Zeta Pi HONORARY ROMANCE LANGUAGE FRATERNITY Founded at the Univemty of Denver, 1917 Colon: Royal Purple and Gold Batione, Benecia Cohn. Essie W. Griggs. Edith Y. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Holzman, Ruth Recht, Albert Mahoney. Rose Renaud. E. B. Marsh. Thompson G. Werunc. C. E. Flower: Violet Winterbotham. Irene Wirt. Anne G. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—MERCEDES SaNCHEZ Secretary—Mary Lou Allen Vice-President—Mary Mizer Treasurer—Lucie Adams MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Allen, Mary Lou Axtell. Dorothy Adams. Lucie Bayliss. Barbara Eggeman. Helen Grass. Dorothy Griffin. Jane Hines. Geraldine Hoi.son. Ruth Mizer, Mary Morrison. Anne Nelson. Marie Lightner, Geraldine Montgomery. Mabel Lowry. Evelyn Mapelli. Dolores Randall. Alice Robinson. Kathleen Row. Thomas Sanchez. Mercedes Smith, Claudine Steinberg. Pearl Viland. Lillian Williams. Mary ALLEN. CLEMENTS. DORSEY. ELLIS. HEARON. HINES. JOHNSON KIMBROUGH. KIRCHER. LYON. MAINLAND. NORTON. POLLARD REESE. TAYLOR. TURNER. WILDS. VASQUEZ. WORMINGTON fHB'f College Poetry Society of America Color: Silver Chapter at University of Denver founded May, 1931 Flower: Daisy MEMBERS IN FACULTY Clarke. Alice Robinson, Marion P. Luebke. W. F. Williams. Eva Milucan. Ella Wirt. Anne OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Veta Turner Secretary-Treasurer—Mary Kircher Vice'President—Dorothy Johnson Scnbe—Margaret Lalor MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Allen. Mary Lou Butler, Charles Clements. Edward Deal. Virginia Dorsey. Frances Ellis. Catherine Mae Harris. Chester Harvel. Dorothy Hearon, Dora Hines. Geraldine Johnson. Dorothy Kimbrough. Elizabeth Kircher. Mary Lalor. Margaret Lyon. Lucile Mainland. Celia Meyers. Barbara More. Mildred Norton, Helen Norton. Ruth Pollard. Betty [ 261 ] ALSPAUGH. BARMETTLER. BARTH. BOCK. CLINE. DAVIDSON ERICKSON. GARTH. GREEN. HAYS. LENT NORDQUIST. RICKUS. ROSE. ROW'. SHUMATE. SPENCER STECKEL. STRONG. WRIGHT. TEWKSBURY [ 262 | I Phi Beta Sigma HONORARY GYMNASTIC FRATERNITY Founded at University of Denver, 1916 Colors: Purple and White Flower: American Beauty Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Johnson, Granville B. Keeler. Lindsey D OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—John R. Cline Vice-President—David Green Secretary—Paul Barth Treasurer—Sam Bock MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Alspaugh. Basil M. Barmettler. Charles Brainerd. David Davidson. Charles L. Dinneen. Gerald Erickson. Herbert Fink, Leroy E. Garth. Thomas Geller. Julius Hays, Harold K. Horner. Robert Hotton. Dick Jackson. Edcar Lent. Thomas E. Li pan. Edward Nordquist. Carl L. Rick us, Roy Rose. Delos Rosen. Abe Row. Thomas Charles Shumate, James Spencer. Jack Steckel. Elmer Strong. Sheldon Swanson, Carl Tew'ksbury. Allison Tweic. Edw’ard Wolf. Harold Wright. Richard [:63] AURELIUS. CROWELL. DAWSON. DODD. EASTERWOOD HEATH. HEJNEMAN. HINES. McGIMSEY. MEAD NUTTALL. O'MALLEY. SPERRY. STANAGE. ZOBEL [264] Drama Club Founded at the University of Denver, 1907 Colors: Gold and Blue Flower: Yellow Tea Rose OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—OLIVER EASTERWOOD Secretary—Elizabeth O'Malley Vice-President -Winona Keyes Treasurer—Dli.Mar KENNER MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Marion P. Robinson Mr Walter Sinclair Mr. Lea Reiber MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Anderson. Charles Kfyes. Winona Aurelius. Marcus Lalor. Margaret Barr. Faith Maimsten. Virginia Barry. Charles Marchant. Robert Birch. Cathryk McGimsey. Mary Emily Brown. Alma Mead. Charles Carlson. Stanley Mi rchie. Charlotte Carter. Owen Muth. Gretchen Clements. Edwin Nuttall. Juanita Crowell. Cynthia Jane O'Malley. Elizabeth Dawson. Pauline Rhodes, Bill Dodd, Edna Sperry. Lucille East. Sherrod Stanage. Helen Easterwood. Oliver Snyder. Helen Grounds. Mary Margaret Swacgart. Woodrow Hearon, Mary Alice Thompson, Virginia Heath. Walter Wilkinson. Gretta Lee Heineman. Edward Williams. Mary Hines. Geraldine White, Gertrude Hughart. Gerald Uhl. Richard Kenner. Delmar Zobel. Robert BALDERSON. BARNHART. BAYLISS. BRADLEY. CAREY. CASEY. COOK COTTER. DELANEY. ERNST. GOODMAN. COROCHOW. HEARTZ. HERZOG HUGHES. JOUNO. JORGENSON. KIRCHER. LAUTER LINDA. LOSS. LYON. MAINLAND. MOFFETT. NESBITT. NORTHERN OSBORNE. ROCK. ROMIG. SELIG. SHILVOCK. STOVALL. TURNER [ 266 ] HUlUfR; 'I ' % ■. � . i Press Club Founded at the University of Denver, 1922 Colors: Red and Black MEMBER IN FACULTY Davidson. Dr. Levette J. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Gerald Rock Secretary—Jean Mainland Vice-President—Mabel Northern Treasurer—Lenore Cook MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Balderson. Russell Barnhart. Lacetta Bayliss. Barbara Bradley. Seth Burdick. Georciana Carey. Coralyn Casey. Ted Cook. Lenore Cotter. Jack Delaney. Charles Ernst. Ruth Foster. Chaffin Goodman. John Gorochow. Melvin Heartz, Hyacinth Herzog. C. Lewis Hughes. Eucene Jouno. Florence Jorgenson. Richard Klein. Lois Kirch er. Mary Lauter. Shirley Linda. Frances Loss. Betty Lou Lyon. Lucile Mainland. Jean Moffett. Eleanore Money. Itaua Nesbitt. Frances Northern. Mabel Osborne. Harold Rashall. Leon Rock, Gerald Romig. Doris Selig, Robert W. Shilvock. Florence Stovall. Elizabeth Tanner. Betty Turner, Veta Yelm. Betty C 267 3 AKIN. ANGELL. BAG NALL. BECKER. BOND. CAREY. CHAMBERS. CIRCLE COLVIN. Dr BELL. DEEDS. DENMAN. DilULLO. DIXON. DUER. DUNLEVY FICLIOL1NA. FOUSE. FRUMESS. GOODWIN. L. GORDON. M. GORDON. GOULD. GROSS GROUNDS. HANSEN. HAYS. H1LBURN. HILL. HOKE. HORR IACINO. JACOBS. JAMES. KIMBROUGH. LAUTER. LITTLE. LOWRY. MAPELLI MORRIS. NICHOLLS. A. PECK. K PECK. PRIFSS. PUTNAM. RICHARDS. SCHROEDER SMFRNOFF. SOBAL. STOVALL. SUNERGREN. TOWNE. VAN HALL. WATKINS Woman’s Athletic Association Founded at the University of Denver, 1924 Colors: Red and White MEMBER IN FACULTY Rilling, Madll OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Clara Putnam Secretary—Clara Hilburn Vice-President—Doris Gum lick Treasurer—Margaret Grounds MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Bagnall. Eleanor Becker. Helen Bond. Imogens Carey. Coralyn Chambers. Ramona Christie, Mary Evelyn Circle. Neva Colvin. Ruth Cook. May Deal. Virginia DeBell. Josephine Deeds. Betty DiIullo. Jeannette Dixon, Irma Doyle. Doris Doyle. Maudie Duer. Hazel Dunlevy. Jeanette Eldridce. Catherine English. Esther Figliolina. Angeline Findlater, Marion Fouse. Katherine Frlmess. Charlotte Goodwin. Claribel (Jordon. Lucia Gordon. M. Gould. Phoebe Greene. Dorothea Gross. Geneva Grounds. Margaret Gumlick. Doris Hansen. Louise Hansen, Catherine Harvey. Carol Hays. Lenore Henry. Ruth Hilburn. Clara Hill. Ruamie Horr. Mary Hoke, Margaret Hunt. Ruth Iacino. Marie Jacobs. Florence James. Miriam Kimbrough. Elizabeth Lautcr. Shirley Little. Mary Alice Lowry. Evelyn McDonald. Marion McKenna. Mary Mapelli. Dolores Meade. Genevieve Merrick. Eileen Meyers. Ailsa Moffett. Eleanore Morris, Shirley Muir, Dorothy Nicholls. Ruth Norman, Bertha Norman. Maxine Padulla. Cam ella Peck. Alice Peck. Kate Priess. Norma Pruett, Dolores Pruett. Lodena Putnam. Clara Reid, Marian Rhea. Margaret Richards. Beatrice Richter. Adeline Roll. Elizabeth Schroeder. Berith ScHWAYDER. DOROTHY Scobey. Dorothy ScOBEY. DaVADELL Smernoff. Edith Sobal. Trixie Stovall. Euzabeth Stransky. Louise SuNERCREN. ANNE Towne. Willmette Van Hall. Maxine Watkins. Roberta White. Gertrude White. Martha Alice White, Mildred Adams, Frankie Aiken. June PLEDGES Ancel. Mary Denman. Freda CAREY. COOK. DUFFY. ELLIS. FLYNN. GORDON. GROUNDS HEARTZ. HILBURN. HOKE. HORR. JOHNSON. JOL1TZ. LAWRENCE LITTLE. LORETT. LOSS. MAINLAND. MALBIN. MAYER. McGUIRE MIZER. E. NELSON. M. NELSON. NORTHERN. PRIESS. PUTNAM. RANDALL ROSENTHAL. ROUSH. SHARP, TANNER. WEINSTEIN. WILLIAMS. WILSON Parakeet Pep Club WOMEN S HONORARY BOOSTER CLUB Founded at the University of Denver, 1926 Color ; Red and Yellow Floioer: Yellow Chrysanthemum MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rilling, Mabel S. Young. Liluan F. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Margaret Duffy Vice-President—Coralys Carey ACTIVE MEMBERS Carey. Coralyn Cook. Lp.nore Duffy. Marcaret Ellis, Katherine Flynn. Catherine Gordon. Margaret Grounds. Margaret Hi:artz. Hyacinth Hilburn. Clara Hoffman. Bertha Hoke. Margaret Horr. Mary Johnson. Dorothy Joutz. Louise Lawrence, Katherine Little, Mary Alice Lorett. Mary Loss. Betty Lou Mainland. Jean Malbin. Florence Secretary—Margaret Grounds Treasurer—Louise Jolitz IN THE UNIVERSITY Mayer. Margaret McGuire. Mary Frances Mizer. Mary Muir. Dorothy Nelson. Elsie Nelson. Mildred Northern. Mabel Priess. Norma Putnam. Clara Randall. Alice Rosenthal. Helen Roush. Dorothy Sharp. Carol Tanner. Betty Tanner. Margaret Weinstein. Evelyn White. Gertrude Williams, Bira Wilson, Lucille Younc. Doris Si • 7 BIRD. BREUCH. CARD. DUMONT. DUVAL. FRASER HEARTZ. HOKE. JAENSON. JOHNSON. NICHOLLS. NORTHROP PHILLIPS. ROSENTHAL. SCHWARTZ. SPERRY. SUNERGREN. TOU'BIN Alpha Sigma Chi WOMAN S HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Denver. 1921 Colors: Lavender and Yellow MEMBER IN FACULTY Cohn. Essie White OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Helen Rosenthal Secretary—Mildred Bird Vice-President—Charlotte Dumont Treasurer— Helen Jaenson Anderson. Marjory Bird. Mildred Breuch, Marcaret Burroughs. Prune Card. Jane Louise Dumont. Charlotte Duval. Anne Marie MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Fraser. Ruth Walker Lackner. Dorothy Gardner. Mariana Hearts. Hyacinth Hoke. Margaret Ilifp. Alberta Jaenson. Helen Johnson. Dorothy Meek. Eleanor Meyer. Margaret Nicholls. Ruth Northrop. Cecile Payne. Lena Phillips. Ruth Rosenthal. Helen Schwartz. Blanche Sperry. Lucille Sunergren. Anne Taylor. Gwendolyn Towbin. Pauline -- [ 272 ) BARTHFL. BLOOM. BREEN. BRUNTON. CONWAY. DELANEY FISHER. KARRER. KING. KRAML1CH. LUNDBERG. PAYNE PFERTZCHNER. PLUNKETT. RORK. SHROYER. STRICKLAND American Management Association Founded at New York City. 1925 Denver University Student Chapter. 1930 Honorary Junior Business Executives taa MEMBERS IN FACULTY Carmichael, F. L. Plowman. E. G. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Sam Bloom SecretaryTreasurer—Milton Barthel MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Barthel. Milton Bloom. Sam Breen. James Brin ton. Charles Conway. J. M. Cook, C. D. Cooper. Henry Crane, Otis Delaney. Charles Field. F. J. Fisher. Laurence Karrer. Guido King. John Kramlich. Irvin Lundberg. John Nassimbene. Ray Payne. Stanley Pfertzchner. Otto Plunkett. William Rork. Jack Shroyer. Wayne Sprincer. Ralph Strickland. William Wright. Griffin BARTLETT. BAYLISS. CLEMENTS. COTTER. JOHNSON. JOUNO. KIRCHER MEAD. SELIG, SI.ANE. STEPHENSON. TAYLOR. TURNER American College Quill Club Founded at the University of Kansas, 1900 Denver Chapter. Rad Rune, founded 1920 Colors: Black and White Flower: Pansy MEMBERS IN FACULTY Davidson. L. J. Young. Beatrice Williams. Eva F. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Leon Rashall Secretary—Betty Marlatt Vice-President—L. J. Davidson Treasurer—Mary Lou Bartlett MEMBERS IN THE Bartlett. Mary Lou Bayliss, Barbara Burdick. Georgianna Clements. Edwin Cotter. Jack Fern baugh. Carroll Johnson, Dorothy Jouno. Florence Kircher, Mary Lalor, Margaret Marlatt, Betty Mead. Charles Montgomery. Kenneth Muth, Gretchen UNIVERSITY Potts, Jean Potts, Robert Rashall. Leon Sears. Laura Seug. Robert Slane. Irene Stephenson. Marjorie St. John. Berea Tanner. Betty Taylor. Virginia Thompson. Virginia Turner. Veta Watts. Kathleen Young, Chapman r 274 ] CAREY. GROSS. GROUNDS. HILBURN HOKE. PECK. PUTNAM. VAN HALL Rilling Athletic Club HONORARY WOMEN’S ATHLETIC CLUB Founded at the University of Denver. 1917 m Colors: Black and Green Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN FACULTY Holzman. Ruth F. Rilling. Mabel MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Carey. Coralyn Hoke. Margaret Putnam. Clara Doyle. Doris Gross, Geneva Grounds. Margaret PLEDGES Hilburn. Clara Peck. Alice Van Hall. Maxine [275] SPARKS, REED. DOBBS. D. GILLIAM. MACK. STAPP. HI N DRY WILSON. TOMLIN. MUELLER. SHELDON. FULLER. KUGELER P. GILLIAM. STOCKTON. HRADF1ELD. COOPER Phi Delta Phi HONORARY LEGAL FRATERNITY Founded. Michigan, 1S69 Denver Chapter. Brewer Inn. founded 1902 Colors; Wine Red and Pearl Gray Flower: Jacqueminot Rose OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Charles W. Sheldon Secretary—Gilbert E. Mueller Treasurer—Pierpont Fuller Bannister. L. Ward Brock, Elmer L. Chisholm, Theodore A. Denison. John H. Fairfield. Golding Grant. William W., Jr. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Griffith. Benjamin Hutton, William E. Keegan, Milton J. Manly. George C. McLean. Hugh Marsh, Thompson G. Miller. Victor A. More, Robert E. Nordlund. Julian P. Zimmerhackel. Harry Wolcott. Dean Roger H. MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Fuller. Pierpont. Jr. Gilliam. Donald J. Bradfield. Gf.orge E. Cooppr. Richard G Dobbs. Gurnei E. Gilliam. Philip B. Mueller. Gilbert E. Sheldon. Charles W PLEDGES Hindry. Hayes R Kugeler. Henry A. Mack. Bruce S. Reed. Boswell F.. Jr. Stockton. Truman. Jr. Tomlin. James N. Sparks. Dfrald M Stapp. J. Berry Wilson. Stewart G. -i ' ffej [ 276 ] uuttfVl A GROUP OF SKI CLUB MEMBERS Pioneer Ski Club Associated with U. S. Western Ski Association Founded at the University of Denver. 1928 Colors. Black and Blue Flower: Lily OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Sheldon Strong Secretary—Ruth Ernst Vice-President—Gertrude Thompson Treasurer—Florence Shilvock MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Mayo. Ralph Peck. Alice Peck. Allen Peck. Kate Potts. Bob Sghlensic. Dorothy Schlbnzic. Ernest Aronson. Alice Bradley. Seth Canby. Dorothy Couch. Ned Ernst. Ruth Gould. Phoebe Shilvock. Florence Thompson. Gertrude ALLEN. BAYLISS. BIRD. CHINN. ECCEMAN CRASS. HINES. LIGHTNCR. LITTLE. NORTHERN PHILLIPS. SANCHEZ. SMEAD. SMITH. VASQUEZ _ La Mesa Espanola Founded at the University of Denver, 1927 Colors: Red and Yellow Flower Red Carnation OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—Mercedes Sanchez Secretary—Mary Lou Allen Vice-President—Geraldine Hines Treasurer— Dorothy Grass MEMBER IN' FACULTY Batione. Benecia Allen. Mary Lou Bayliss. Barbara Bird. Mildred Chinn. Frances Ecceman. Helen Gould. Jane MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Grass. Dorothy Hines, Geraldine Holson. Ruth Lightner. Geraldine Little. Mary Alice Northern. Mabel Phillips. Ruth Sanchez. Mercedes Smead, Julia Smith. Claudine Vasques. Elfida Wilcox. Laura [ 278 ] Aicher. BaVti. Clark. Cline. Criat. Ehrhart. Erickson. Gaskin . Ccyer, Creen. Hcmcmann Hilderman. Landers. Linch. Marchant. McPherson. Merrill. Olcott. Onrtott. Peterson. Pierce Roper. Sevier. Shumate. Smernotf. Strckel. Su-a rt. Tewksbury. Vostner. Welch. Zobel Delta Chi HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Denver. 1905 t Colors; Red and White Blaud. C. E. Cohn. B. E. D’Amour. F. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Engle. E. A. Engle. W. D Gustavson. R. G. Knudson. C. M. Nelson. A. C. Peterson. D. H. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION President—David Green Vice'President—Irwin Olcott Secretary—John Aicher Treasurer—Gerald Lovins MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Aicher. J. Amos. F. Baker. G. Blaud, V. Blout. C. Bren ton. F. Bock. S. Clark. H. Cline. J. Cobb. M. Crabtree. G. Crist. K. Dinneen. G. Dutcher. J. Ehrhart. T. Erickson. H. Garvin. A. Gaskins. W. Geyer. W. Green. D. Hearon. M. Heinemann. E Hilderman. F. Hoffman. J. Just is, G. Kiven. N. Landers. W. Linch. A. London. P. Lovins. G. H. Marchant. R. McPherson. D. Merritt. A. Olcott. I. Onstott. E. Pass. R. Pierce. R. Roper, D. Sevier. R. Shumate. J. Smernoff. R. Steckel. E. Steele. D. SWACCART, J. Swedlow. A. Tewksbury. A. Tice. F. Uhl. R. VOSMER. H. Welch. J. Williams. B. Zobel. R. [279] And This Is the End of Our Dental School! The Dental School was first started in 1S87 by the University of Denver and was located at Eighteenth and Stout streets. It was known as the Uni' versity of Denver Dental School. In 1890 the University of Colorado opened a dental school at Eighteenth and Larimer streets. This school was known as the Colorado College of Dental Surgery. Both schools battled for supremacy and the enrollment of dental stU' dents, but neither one made money or headway, so in the early '90s they reached an agreement whereby the University of Colorado took over the Medical school and the Pioneers took the Dents. The combined school of dentistry was known as the Colorado College of Dental Surgery of the University of Denver. It was affiliated this way with D. U. in order that it could award the degrees of Doctor of Dental Surgery through the Uni' versity of Denver. At this time the school was moved to the comer of Fourteenth and Arapahoe streets. In 1909 it was moved to its present location at 1340 Arapahoe street. In 1922 the school was taken over by the University and operated as a department of Denver U. In 1928 it was announced that the freshman class entering the college would he the last one to be allowed to start in the Dental school. To carry out the contract made with these freshmen the dental courses were con-tinued in proper order to assure the graduation of each student. Every year the number of men enrolled in the school decreased until during the past year there have been only twelve young doctors studying in the dental offices. The reason for discontinuance of the school lies in the lack of finances. For the last few years it has been operating at a loss and the rating of the institution was to be lowered to a class “C unless new equipment was purchased. The University as a whole will miss the dental college because of the loyal support it has given in interschool activities and interest shown in all college functions. The Dents And Their Specialized Abilities (?) If you want the wrong tooth pulled, sec either Dr. Saul or Dr. Duhrscn. Their early experience was gained extracting porcelain teeth from false plates. Satisfaction guaranteed or your other teeth pulled free of charge. For reversible plates go to Dr. Chadwick. He may practice in China, where his talent for turning things around will be appreciated. Free taxi service furnished to all good-looking damsels by Dr. Mathews, author of the Dental students’ theme song, She Was Only a Dentist's Daughter, but She Loves Mc-lottes. Lessons in making $17,000 (fifteen thousand dollars) the first year offered by Dr. Biggie, the blonde financial genius. How to Behave When Sober, if Ever. new book reviewed by Dr. Pircher, who first reached for a bottle at the tender age of three weeks. A talk or personal interview on “What Love Will Do to a Fellow will be delivered any night at Tenth and Sherman streets by Dr. Howe, who reveals how but not why. Sheiking in two lessons, given by Dr. Westerberg, God’s Gift to the Sillier Sex. Advice to married men. Dr. Pilcher’s new course. He would like to go to Pctro-grad, where business is Russian. or rushin . It doesn’t matter which business, though, dental or marriage. How to go through school without buying any equipment—Dr. Molien’s advice to past students from Moline in the Three Eye League. If you wish to know more about pounding out gold foils that always come out right— and how they do come out! —see Dr. Ingersoll. A man who always sterilises his instruments after working on fair females, to avoid danger of affection, is Dr. Simala, leading woman hater of the college. 1 [ 282 ] ininininininininirUn D. U. ★★ ISEBOOK BEING AN ALMANAC OF THE DAYS SEPT., 31, THROUGH JUNE, 32 A companion GUIDE, containing VARIOUS and divers informations for every PERSON, without regard to AGE, SEX, COLOR, or RELIGION. Containing FORECASTS, calendars, prophecies, events. HOROSCOPES and epigrams; flavored all with fabulous WIT and general utility. in ADDITION, containing scandalous FOLLIES, AMAZINC tales £r informations regarding our fellow STEWEDS, the FAIRER sex. both the NICE girls (j sorority sisters. various men, and Kappa Sigs. [283] ORICIN AND MEANINC OF THE SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC And the Meaning of their Influence During Anno Domini, 1932, being Bissextile or Leap Year SINCE the beginning of time there have been stars, and since man began plotting their courses he has become interested in the true science of Astrology. Man (fraternity boys included here) has believed that the twelve Zodiacal signs governed people and especially some parts of the body; and that certain days were more favorable for offering bribes to the higher-ups than others. (This is where Prof. Petersen comes in. We might suggest that his favorite bribe is a package of Chesterfields.) Because of the widespread interest in the subject (include sororities here), a brief account of the signs is given, according to the Zodiac. We include characteristics of persons born under each sign, and its influence upon planting (Bombs). Aquarius—Waterman—rules over the less. Begins Jan. 18, ends Feb. 17. Children born under this sign will show a tendency to be all wet at all times. Watch the child for signs of athlete’s foot, even if they never saw one (I). U. children). There will be a tendency to annex a Beta Theta Pi pin among Aquarius children, and this should be carefully guarded against, as it is a symptom of water on the brain! What-a-man! Pisces—Fish—rules over the feet. Begins Feb. 17. ends March 21. This period produces poets. Many odes containing love-dove. Delicious-capricious, etc., are credited to the influence of Pisces, the fish. It is well that Pisces controls the feet, as the writer of romantic hooey must be fleet of foot to avoid over-ripe tomatoes and other tokens of esteem. Aries—Ham—rules over the head. Begins March 21. ends April 23. Persons born under this sign will have a good head for butting into other people’s affairs. (Yes, dear reader, the author was born during this period.) Ideas planted in heads during this period will ripen and bear fruit by June. Especially will the result be good if the planting is done by the light of the moon. Taurus—Bull—rules over the neck. Begins April 23. ends May 23. Taurus, the bull, is the patron saint of the fraternity boys, who often hold elaborate sessions in his honor. Male children born under this sign are intensely fascinated by necks, and very often develop into lizards of the genus lounge. Also a Dracula complex tends to develop, especially if the subject Is DZ (Dizzy). (irmini—Twins—rules over the arms. Begins May 23, ends June 22. This month is especially dedicated to Norman Davies. How could any one boy be so handsome? Expect many lofty seniors (this term applies here in this connection to students who have completed seven or more years of work on the campus) to blossom forth late in this sign bearing degrees and diplomas. [ 234 ] SIGNS THE ic S Y M BOL S OF ZODIAC FIRST QUARTER FULL. MOONING. SECOND QUARTER THIRD QUARTER rAWM.ru LA-. K WITNESS hereon, Oh VJUiSC Reader, the SIGNS r SYMBOLS of the ZODIAC % observedI and recorded by a noted astrologer of- our GLORIOUS UNIVERSITY The astrologer u � hes to thoinK PROF ALBERT KEChT and Ihe COPYRIGHT OXA NERS for Iheir cooperation in compiling this ZODIAC . ( 285 ] Cancer—Crab— rules over the breast. Bogins June 22. ends July 21. Cancer, the Crab. Is the patron saint of Big Business Men who refuse during this period to employ our Great and Wise June Graduates. One should watch children born under this sign very carefully for any signs of a tendency to develop themselves into professors. And it might be wisest to see that they fall ofT a cliff or get to play with an unloaded gun if these aforementioned symptoms seem to be developing. Leo—Lion—rules over the heart. Begins July 21. ends Aug. 21. Leo (abbreviation for the name of that most worthy stewed, Leon Raschall) is the sign governing gravy-trainers. Ideas planted under this sign may seem long in bearing fruit, but when the fruit does appear it will be ripe and luscious. Leo also governs blushing, an outward expression of the state of the heart i faint heart ne'er won fair maiden). Virgo—Virgin—rules over the bowels. Begins Aug. 21, ends Sept. 23. We don't believe in signs! Libra—-Scab's—rules over the reins. Begins Sept. 23. ends Oct. 2tt., The old saw of this sphere of influence “weighed in the balance and found wanting, does not apply to a certain coy coed (Gfies, Katies and Piffles, yes and Dizzies, supply own applicant here for heavy weight title.) This month is dedicated to Justice (due to fact that grades do not come out during this period) and everywhere on our fair campus steweds can be heard saying, “It’s justice well I don’t study.” Scorpio—Scorpion—rules over the loins. Begins Oct. 20, ends Nov. 23. Scorpio, ruler of the loins, influences the Great Football Season. Because of the eclipse of certain stars during this period the horoscope for our glorious University betokens dire defeats. Or perhaps the lack is in the stands, not in the stars. Sagittarius—Bowman—rules hips and thighs. Begins Nov. 2. . ends Dec. 22. The Bowman, with his cantaurian profile, is the especial sign of the campus big-shots who are forever horseing around. It Is the period during which one should always keep one eye out over the tops of the various packages in one’s arms so that the traffic accidents won’t be another of the grievances against Santa Claus. Capricorn us—Goat—rules over the knees. Begins Dec. 22, ends Jan. 18. This is the period of Santa Claus and New Years Resolutions. The resolutionists should be carefully watched for signs of weak-knecs, as they are almost certain to have them. The symbol was given its name because of the feeling prevalent among poor papas and hoy friends. t 286 ) Virgo . . . Virgin . . . Bowels August 21 to September 23 A period of general rejoicing due to the fact that when it is about over school will start. And when the month is over we will only have eight and a half more months of school. We would suggest certain flowers and fruits for the teachers. Every little thing helps, you know. SEPTEMBER, 1931 1 Tu We start our Almanac with last September. 2 We Now, most almanacs predict things, but we’re different. 3 Th Not because we are afraid to predict, 4 Fr but, rather because we just decided we couldn't tell 5 Sa what some of those darn kids would think of to do— 6 Su a year from now. 7 Mo Labor Day, three new strikes ordered—Hokhum! 8 Tu All sororities just “try it out” 9 We to see if dirty rushing does work. 10 Th G. Phis have House Party. 11 Fr What ! no men! Oh, just rushees—well! 12 Sa Now the Alpha Gamma Delts—well—! 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Su Sometimes we can’t decide whether boys go with girls. Mo Or vice versa, or whether they go together like Dunce Cap. Tu CLARION announced a NEW policy— We “We’ve decided to go DENVER POST, students.” Th Did’ja see the good-looking frosh girls? Fr No, are they? Sa Most everybody registered—what—money? Su The last day of peace—and piece. Mo School started with a bang! You didn’t hear it? Tu “We have met the enemy and they are ours!” We First day of Autumn—poor butterfly! Th Vandalism must halt! (M dynamited at Golden.) Fr Jeff Cravath said, “I’m not predicting, but—!” Sa We did beat Mines! “Will wonders never cease?” 27 Su Poor Kappa Sigs—they only got 25 pledges! 28 Mo Dean Bell suggested we “bare no souls.” 29 Tu We will now sing, “Hallelujah, we shall be free!” 30 We Middlemist successfully halts frat combines. “Oh Yeah?’ [ 287 ] To Women Who Want to Stay Young LADIES! Never neglect your nerves”. Nothing ruins a woman’s beauty and youth so quickly as high tension nerves. Now, let us consider the various types of nerves ladies have, and how they can be controlled. First, we have the kind of nerve that prompts women to order everything on the menu from toothpicks to horseblankets. This nerve is very prominent (especially when the boy friend has about 50 cents to pay for the meal). This nerve is named the “chisel nerve.” How can it be controlled? (Sit tight. We’ll tell you in a moment) Next, the nerve ladies have to kid their profs into believing they’re really smart is overworked tremendously. This is called the bluff nerve.” That goes hand in hand with another very important feminine nerve—the tough nerve.” which Is highly active when les femmes” are asked by the male of the species to give them a bit of dope on the coming examination. They freeze up like an iceberg. How can these be controlled to preserve the beauty of the fare sex”? (Just a second—just a second.) Another very dangerously overworked set of nerves is the snob” and sob” nerves—each working against the other, but both disfiguring the feminine physiognomy to the extent that the fluffs” look like Edna Wallace Hopper (and that will never do. Never!). The snob” nerve is over-exercised when two of the species from different sects meet. For example, observe the “snob nerve” in action when, say, when a Sickem Kappa” encounters a Delta Zeta walking with one of the mutual rnshees.” (Heh! Heh! That’s what we mean.) On the other hand, the sob nerves find expression with the boy friend when the sweet young thing tvants something. (You all follow us. don’t you?) He says no.” she cries, then he gives in? But observe the distortion of the pretty face when she puts those sob” nerves into operation. Tragic! How to control them? Now, you see. dear readers, that the weaker sex is suffering under high nervous tension. You see that these nerves are overworked, over-exercised, over-developed, to the extent that youth will assuredly pass from these ladies unless something is done. What is the remedy? How can the chisel nerve,” the blufT” and tough” nerves, the snob” and sob” nerves be controlled? Ah! Here is the secret. Buy a package of Dr. Biles’ Scervine” for the nerves. This Scervine” is miraculous. Here are its constituents: Simply drop two tablets into a glass full of the compound called “potassium of cyanide.” Drink hurriedly. and Zip! Ladies! In less than a minute your troubles will be over. Your nerves will stop acting up, and at the same time you will retain your youth forever. Simple, isn’t it? And my, how lovely you will look in the casket! Hurry! Lose no time In getting a package of Scervine” at your corner drug store or at the drug store two blocks down from your corner drug store, or at the drug store next to the drug store two blocks down from your corner drug store. Anyway, get it! If you are dissatisfied with results, your druggist will refund your money to any of your relatives or friends who survive you. Dr. Biles’ Digestive Tonic WHEN in the course of human events it becomes necessary to choose your food with the utmost care, something is wrong. You are troubled with indigestion. Dr. Biles, dear old doc. always at hand with a remedy, has concocted a marvelous digestive tonic. Just take a bottle of this tonic, and your diet will take care of itself. You will be able to eat anything and everything with no fear of the after effects. But don’t take our word for the value of this wonderful tonic. Read what one of our patients patiently tells you about it. This is her story—and she has stuck with It: Dear Doc Biles: Oh. how happy I am—how glorious the world looks! And all because of clever you and your precious DIGESTIVE TONIC. Here’s how It all happened. I am a college girl. Now. we have our sorority meetings every Monday night, and we have to eat dinner at the sorority house. (The dinners, incidentally, are prepared by the girls themselves.) Well. Doc. the girls have good intentions and all that. but. they did cook the meals themselves. But we had to eat them, and the results were horrible. All of us got sick, deathly sick. Still, there was nothing to do. Then, as a gift from heaven. Chancellor Hunter of the University recommended your DIGESTIVE TONIC. I was skeptical at first but I resolved to try it—anything for relief from those dinners. I took a spoonful last Monday night right before dinner. The sensation was unbelievable. Your tonic has such a terrible taste that 1 was able to eat dinner WITHOUT TASTING A BIT OF THE FOOD. Then, after dinner the tonic worked again. It gives one such violent pains, that one forgets about digesting the food completely. All the girls have adopted your medicine, and believe you me. Doc, the entire sorority thank you from the bottom of our hearts. Now we eat everything we are offered on Monday nights, and our slogan is: ‘When faced with terrible food, think of Dr. Biles. Gratefully, MISS LETTY BOU BOSS. Denver Universally.” [ 288 ] ◄J Libra . . . Scales . . . Reins | September 23 to October 26 A strong, movable sign as evidenced by the rrdecoration of frat rooms and a general foot-loose-ness calling for more than one, two dances or three. We suggest that your weight is free at the corner drug—and so’s air—if you don’t use too much. OCTOBER, 1931 1 Th Jack Rork told life story to a reporter. 2 Fr “I always find time to do things,” sezhe. 3 Sa Doc Renau had a hard time locating a pair of steweds. 4 Su in the Black Forest. “We knew those two would get lost!’’ 5 Mo Ozzy Osborn applies for job of soda jerk 6 Tu Ha! Ha! 7 We And Bob Selig thinks he’s got a good paper. 8 Th (See Clarion for this day, Page 1, and grab a laugh!) 9 Fr The poor Mexicans, and tee yelled so hard for ’em. 10 Sa “We quell uprisings!” advertise Martin. Carlson and Ketchum. 11 Su Now if someone would only squelch M., C., and K. 12 Mo Columbus started all the trouble. 1492. 13 Tu “Yes, Aloysius, the K. D.’s are nice girls.” 14 We Ruamie Hill declares, ‘T don’t know a thing—!” 15 Th What was Martin doing to her, we wonder? 16 Fr Barbara Bayless (G.P.B.) says, “Yes, sororities are nice!” 17 Sa How about the girls. Babs? 18 Su Chancy gave a book to the Libe. Ain’t that too sweet? 19 M. B. K.’s get Man when Sig A’s break his pledge. 20 Tu 50 hired to help build new Library. 21 We 50 fired. 22 Th “Aw. Mama, I wanta be a Parakeet!” 23 Fr Betty Stovall discovers a nose for news. 24 Sa Well, we got beat agin. 25 Su “Is that Rudy Vallee or has the radio gone Blooey?” 26 Mo We had an idea that Evans girl would catch “Hump.” 27 Tu Kappa Sigs had thirty-two pledges here—quite a frat. 28 We Poor Harvard; founded 1636! 29 Th Think of all the alums they’ve got! 30 Fr Theatre gave Road to Rome—call it Ruin. 31 Sa Hallowe'en—Debbils. ghosts and Willies in a bottle. [ 289 ] Preface to: Ode to a Newly Discovered Fact ANTHROPOLOGICAL NOTB—This Is a typical specimen of a statistic hunter (“genus homo statisticius-Nertz”). One cannot fall but perceive the diabolic expression unique to and characteristic of this specie alone. The indigenous qualities of the Individual vary, of course, but excellent examples of the specie may be found in all branches of learning. In fact, this particular specimen was found on one of the higher branches, but neither time nor space permits the portrayal of other individuals higher up among the other branches. When removed from their natural habitat In the tree, “researchus-econoinicus-mirabile-dlctu.” they revert to a favorite retreat known as “classroom universitus-denverus,” where they also may be profitably observed. Most specimens belong to a sociological group bearing the Greek name. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, translated “Society for the Extraction or Statistics.” which explains with admirable, concise, and statistical brevity, the purpose and excuse for the existence and perpetuation of the species. □ G □ ODE TO A NEWLY DISCOVERED FACT BY THE SEVEN WISE MEN (FRED BONAR, LEON RASHALL. ED BARRY, JERRY HUGHART, “CORKY” DOUGLASS, NEWELL WALTERS. CHARLES BLOUT) There, there, little fact—don’t you cry. You’ll be a statistic—by and by. -----------Oh, little fact— For you, Time were a sorry bait That promised such a hybrid fate. As fact-—one cannot doubt but half the truth! And when they relegate a fact to ’cyclo-pediae, The other half is disbelieved—in any mediae! Forsooth We must accept a wondrous tale of twofold contradictions And court all dissimilitude defending our convictions. In truth, The wisest men who ever lived (poor prejudiced sophistics!) Endured an ignominious death while stalking down statistics. With ceaseless toil they labored on; no fractious fact could cow them; And now with wreaths of martyrdom their futile deaths endow them. If through the Gates of Pearl they went (?), I have no doubt the Seven Perceived St. Peter’s name among “WHO’S WHO IN HELL AND HEAVEN.” [290] ◄ 1 Su 2 Mo 3 Tu 4 We 5 Th 6 Fr 7 Sa 8 Su 9 Mo 10 Tu 11 We 12 Th 13 Fr 14 Sa 15 Su 16 Mo 17 Tu 18 We 19 Th 20 Fr 21 Sa 22 Su 23 Mo 24 Tu 25 We 26 Th 27 Fr 28 Sa 29 Su 30 Mo Scorpio . . . Scorpion . . . Loins October 26 to November 25 A | orio ! of football, basket ball, golf balls, tennis balls and pawn shops. Also a period of art, but. children, do beware of anyone with an artistic (hoart-is-tic-toe) temi erament. We might suggest that a good cold pail of water (the stuff they build bridge over) will quench the most enthusiastic fires. NOVEMBER, 1931 Clarion announces “Seniors MAY discuss green fence insult.” We had hoped they would do something. They might have repainted it yellow, an appropriate color. We hear Chuck Blout is a “daddy.” Pep Snake. ‘Nighty-clad to crawl downtown. They didn’t give the bare facts. The Idol fell over and smashed us. Well, it’s been a tough week—even had a bum Clarion. Yes, Siree! Not even one Kappa Sig brother’s picture. Clarion Editor states complaint about insufficient cut allowance. Seligs name reinstated on Kappa Sig’s chapter roll. Block-Kauver insult way to debate crown. O lucky accident! That is—some accidents are. Homecoming—Didja see the floats. Wonder if the 99 44 100% girls (Pi Phis) were scared, to use the Ivory Float again? Clarion enchoirs “Why are you here as a University Student?” A Philosophy book in use on the campus states— “The purpose of college is the making of a man. Now we know why girls go to school, anyway. Bud Griffey had a sore throat— We hear Ruth was very careful the next night. Is our most popular co-ed a suicide blonde? You know—dies by her own hand. College men prefer Co-eds for wives, we hear. Thanksgiving. “Eat hearty, t’hell wit’ de t’anks!” Will there still be high school lads three years from now? And will Lalor still go with them? Well, LOTS of dates are fun. Ski club had a house party—what no chaperone? [291 ] The other day we interviewed the famous “D” Court judge as to what he considered the most beneficial breakfast food for children. “Nerts,” he said, quietly, dramatically. The judge’s reply helps us to illustrate our product. ‘ Why don't you feed your child NERTS NUT BREAKFAST FOOD? Or have you tried it yourself?” Send for George’s booklet, “WHAT NERTS MEANS TO ME.” Coeds Cry For Noive Hair-Henna “To be or not to be” means much to the ambitious coed. Noive Hair-Henna assures the socially inclined of immediate acceptance by any sorority. Read what this little Kay Dee says: “After joining a sorority I had ambitions to climb to the top of the ladder. I decided that to do this, I must first be entirely different from the rest of the girls. For months I could not think of any feasible plan and would lay awake late at night and cry and cry. Finally I read of Noive Hair-Henna. Since using two bottles I am the most talked of girl in school.” YOU’SE CARD PLAYERS! Have you ever used Italian Balsam? It’s an exquisite hand lotion, and besides that it serves another purpose. You can easily mark playing cards with it, for it remains sticky for hours. Absolutely necessary for would-be card sharks. Listen to what “Darby” Sparks and “Slicker” Dole say about Italian Balsam: “During the Press Club bridge tourney we used Italian Balsam exclusively; by merely marking the kings and aces before a deal, we were able to tell just where the “power-house” was. Thus many a formidable foe was brushed aside, not because of our own skill, but due to your scientists who produced Italian Balsam. More power to you!” Isn’t that proof enough? The next time you play bridge, try Italian Balsam. [ 292 ] ◄1 Sagittarius . • . Bowman . . . Thighs November 25 to December 22 A period of many quarrels anti liglit.s—why Clirislmas i.s coming! A period of many minor disturbances, including blowouts, dark eyes ami mothers-in-law. We respectfully submit the opinion that legs were evolved for the purpose of running from any approaching bowmen (girls). You can't ever tell what Christmas might do to a man. !� • DECEMBER, 1931 1 Tu Betas run out of home by fire in waste basket. 2 We Delta Zets get big phone back. 'Stoo bad. 3 Th Why do the Pi Kaps visit South High? 4 Fr Take the whole chapter with you, Stewart. 5 Sa 20 Pi Phis dated 20 Cornhuskers. 6 Su Bet the boys saw at least twice that many that night. 7 Mo No, Adolphus, the fellows didn’t drink anything but water. 8 Tu Do they ever play poker at the B. K. house? 9 We Now, we wonder! 10 Th O Helen! Been down to Barry Drew’s Apts, lately? 11 Fr We heard a rumor that Nan Oakes was married. 12 Sa Why do they do it (Slap—“Why. Algernon!' ). 13 Su Adolphus wanted to know if the steweds went to Chapel. 14 Mo We told him no, just the students and Dean Walters go. 15 Tu Oh, that SKI CLUB! (Percival, what say we join!) 16 We First The’s Dansant held in Boston, 1773. 17 Th They would start something like that. 18 Fr Inspired Clarion editorial advised “Shop Early!” 19 Sa Katie Fouse breaks ice and goes skating—Or perhaps 20 Su We should have said—goes skating and breaks ice. 21 Mo First day of winter—doggone! 22 Tu Wonder if Virg. Taylor misses the wild broncs of Meeker? 23 We Pity the poor postman. Pity two poor postmen. 24 Th Fifty boys have fights with their steadies. 25 Fr Members of D club adopt theme song, “I can’t Give You Anything But Love.” 26 Sa Kress’ do record poker chip business. 27 Su Another ski party. Oh, Oh! 28 Mo Guess that was a scoop on Dean Bell. 29 Tu Boulder and D. U. Pi Phis give dance. Cooperation? 30 We All students go on a training diet. 31 Th “Mama, I’m going out to see a man about a dog tonight.” [ 293 ] Capricornus . . . Goat . . . Knees December 22 to January 18 A period of danger in which we might advise that too much “oil makes the mere go mad. One might advise that one does not see the proverbial man about t M many proverbial dogs, or one might butter too hard. We suggest, humbly and with due afterthought, that the button on the end of the shift lever in no way resembles a knee. JANUARY, 1932 1 Fr Whoopie, great bevy of people saw the sun rise. 2 Sa Yes. Adolphus, they arose early! 3 Su The frats didn't have any hell week this year. 4 Mo They call it “Courtesy week now. 5 Tu We feel it is a courtesy to call it “Hell week. 6 We Paramount offered free autos—now all you have to buy— 7 Th Seems to us that D. U. Co-eds go to Golden ‘nawful lot. 8 Fr How about it. Miss Reed. Miss Muth. and Miss Northern? 9 Sa Who was the Satire Editor this year. 10 Su 11 Mo 12 Tu 13 We 14 Th 15 Fr 16 Sa 17 Su 18 Mo 19 Tu 20 We 21 Th 22 Fr 23 Sa 24 Su 25 Mo 26 Tu 27 We 28 Th 29 Fr 30 Sa We give up—where is it? Have you noticed how the HODs run when they see An Alpha Xi Delt coming? It teas an elegant stink tho’. Wonder how Kate Peck gets such good grades? Flock of kids (Bunch of Nuts) started Bridge Tourney. What’s this about Jerry Hughart and the G. Phis? Seems to us this has gone far enuf. Trolley cars invented 1892! (And they shot Lincoln.) The proper thing is always good. But hardly interesting. Quill club had a banquet—poor chaperones. Hell ’n Panic dance at El Jebel Mosque. No, Adolphus, none of the girls had corsages. Intercollegiate Ski Meet held and Pete Withers defeats D. U. I think we’ll sue the Mud Hole, boys and girls. For plagiarizing our stuff! Poor Sylvia Baine! How does it happen, tho’, that Dean Bell's Secretary was on a moonlight ski-ing party. We wanta know if there was a proper chaperone along, too. No, Adolphus. Jan Wagner isn’t a satisfactory one! 31 Su What? Oh—well, that depends on the definition of proper. [294] Aquarius . . . Waterman . . . Legs January 18 to February 17 During tliis |M-rin«l we observe « certain roxf l« ssn« s , duo undoubtedly to the fart that winter can’t last much longer— gosh darn it. One notices a number of Thes-peons running around loose at this time. We would suggest that the season is rather early to start running off to the mountains “between classes.” FEBRUARY, 1932 1 Mo 2 Tu 3 We 4 Th 5 Fr 6 Sa 7 Su 8 Mo 9 Tu 10 We 11 Th 12 Fr 13 Sa 14 Su 15 Mo 16 Tu 17 We 18 Th 39 Fr 20 Sa 21 Su 22 Mo 23 Tu 24 We 25 Th 26 Fr 27 Sa 28 Su 29 Mo Walt Kellogg and Pug Lalor should get together. They both seem to like High School children. Marge has the edge over Walt, tho’! Gretchen Muth says she likes to live way out in Kansas. Now we wonder why. Oh. of course, the roads (?) out there are pretty quiet. And why do so many steweds ride out by Wellshirc? And. while we’re on the subject, how about back of the Libe. Didja ever see a Sorority basketball game? Go see one sometime and grab a laugh! “Dee” Schlenzig is our most beautiful girl. Wonder what brother Earnie S. thinks of that! Wonder if we could get Prof. D‘Amour’s goat? Valentines Day. Pi Phis announce 17 boxes of candy— And 94 fraternity pins—2 apiece. Ruthie tells us. Clark proved himself a man as well as a millionaire. Mama, pin a rose on Norman Davies. First attack of Spring Fever grips campus. No, Adolphus, not gripes—they love it! Lotsa girls decide to get hair cut. Washington’s Bicentennial—Wonder what he’d have said About Prof. Clark’s rebuke of a certain Pacifist, and the Clarion’s denouncement of Clark? Seems to us he would have said, “Hurrah for Clark!” And his denouncement would have landed on the fellow who Rebuked the Prof. What are we—Americans—or pale pinks? Leap Day—Just another day to the co-eds. (The prudes.) [ 295 ] . . . Feet Pisces . . . Fish . . . Feet February 17 to March 21 During this period we observe various lenten phenomena such as erstwhile smokers giving up the ghost and going back to smoking again, and various girls sneaking out behind the woodshed to eat a piece of candy. We would also like to suggest that there was something fishy in the way that prof graded. MARCH, 1932 1 Tu HODs denied intention of paying bill—er—avoiding payment. 2 We Conference with Wieman held, “Oh, where has Oregon?” 3 Th D. U. 68 yrs. old. Oughta be about 2nd childhood. 4 Fr Dot Mackail at D. U. “Oh, Norman—!” 5 Sa G. Phis found Moon was a lotta baloney. 6 Su We could have told ’em it wasn’t green cheese. 7 Mo Spring quarter begins. Middlemist renews drive for loan. 8 Tu Goodman returns to Arts. Tough luck, Delaney. 9 We Well, well. Miss Hurst, who’s the little fellow with you? 10 Th Joe DeHolczer—a fertile field for a satire’s pen. 11 Fr Didja see La Argentina? Wish our girls danced like that. 12 Sa That play, Emperor Jones—Tsk! Tsk! Tsk! and two more Tsks! 13 Su Oh, Mr. Zilch! 14 Mo Seems to us we aren’t going to get a football coach. 15 Tu Perhaps the price is too high or the coach too low. 16 We We’ve decided football should be outlawed anyway. 17 Th St. Pat’s Day—Ketchum lost three green ties. 18 Fr Pity they didn’t get all four. 19 Sa Out for Vacation! 20 Su High school girls give “rush” teas for sororities. 21 Mo First day of Spring. Didn't it snow? 22 Tu Darn the weather! 23 We Sorority exams! This is one time 24 Th When girls must depend on girls. 25 Fr Steak fries—and snow! 26 Sa No frat dances; Cosmo jammed. 27 Su And a typical Spring Vacation was had by all! 28 Mo Perhaps the G. Phis will get kidnapped again. 29 Tu Isn’t Helen Stanage awfully cute? 30 We Seems to us that Mary Lorett gets big publicity for a little girl. 31 Th Press Club Banquet—“Now, Ozzie, give us a slug!” [ 296] Aries . . . Ram . . . Head March 21 to April 23 A iH rio l in which The’ Dnnsants, Lawn Parties, picnic and wcinic frys predominate—with a thin sprinkling of the “last-gasp formats. Flannels get wetter at this time than at any other period, and we would sugg � st a slicker and a big hat for all occasions. 1 Fr 2 Sa 3 Su 4 Mo 5 Tu 6 We 7 Th 8 Fr 9 Sa 10 Su 11 Mo 12 Tu 13 We 14 Th 15 Fr 16 Sa 17 Su 18 Mo 19 Tu 20 We 21 Th 22 Fr 23 Sa 24 Su 25 Mo 26 Tu 27 We 28 Th 29 Fr 30 Sa APRIL, 1932 All Fool’s Day. Pi Phis stage Vaudeville (?) Box-office statement fails to show who got the “Kitty.” Carolyn Layton actually refused a cigarette. Now if Vi Kirschner would refuse one, we’d become Kentuckians and believe in miracles. Ruth Ernst gets hair cut at Kynewisbok office. So that’s the kind of games they play down there. Believe it or not Marie Uhl is a plasterer. Lucile Lyon and escort fell 30 feet and were seriously hurt. Well, girls, it just show's what falling for a guy does to you. Ten roomers throwm out of Evans Ave. Hotel. No wonder Heckman looks so depressed. Oh! well, what’s ten men, anyhow! Now if it were the Beta Kappas. Sorry, but we said ten MEN. All’s fair in Love, War, and SATIRE. “There aren’t any boys in there—just Wayne Barger.” McGuire may pay some money in 1946. Those who can—do; Those who can’t—teach; Those who can’t teach—criticise! Above dedicated to the English Department. We aren’t responsible for all these cracks, boys and girls, Like Mutt and Winchell, we had lotsa help! Fellows, are we gointa let Commerce run off writh Jean Mainland? Say, T Casey, can’t you take a reducing tablet? There is a good deal of information in this almanac. Well, the Junior Prom is tomorrow night. ’Tis suggested that Vic Schilling’s band drives girls crazy. We seem to think someone beat Vic to it. [ 297 ] RECIPES LE CROQUETTE A LA MODE BELLE-MERE The following recipe makes an expedient hors d’oeuvre for unexpected guests or a dinner-table delicacy for the mother-in-law. Its novelty lies in its personal application. Time of preparation: None at all. I. Ingredients: (1) Shark-teeth, crochet hooks, carpet tacks, cotton batting, tea cup handles and the shells of black walnuts. (2) Coat hangers, old umbrella handles, chipped soap dishes, anti-macassars, cigarette stubs and cyanide. (3) One-fourth stick, trinitrotoluene—washed and dried over an open fire, and two feet of garden hose boiled in Freezone: two and three-fourths quarts of lead tetraethyl and a handful of bumblebees. II. Directions: Place cotton batting in the gasoline and knead to a gooish constituency. Slowly add the tea cup and umbrella handles until the desired thickness is acquired. Slice the previously washed and dried trinitrotoluene (n. b., this ingredient, TNT, may be obtained from any reliable wrecking crew), and stir the carpet tacks, antimacassars, crochet hooks and walnut shells into the cyanide. (The proportions of any ingredient is wholly ad. lib. of the person preparing the dish; most people prefer using their personal taste in the matter, however.) Add the aforementioned cyanide sauce to the trinitrotoluene and set at a safe distance to simmer. When heated through to the D. P. (danger point) add the sauce to the cotton batter. Line a substantial baking pan with the soap dishes, sliced thin; mold the batter into an appropriate form (some ingenious cooks enjoy the propagation of a marital design, such as a toy cannon or a war tank, while others exercise their creative ability in the formulation of a small torpedo or a hand-grenade.) After the batter has been molded to the desired form, place the coat-hangers across the top in some memorial patteiji, and decorate with the shark-teeth and crochet hooks. Bake for nineteen and three-seventeenth minutes in a blast furnace at a moderate temperature. Sprinkle with warm Freezone, to which a half teaspoon of water has been added, garnish with bumblebees and serve on sewer lids immediately. ♦ This interesting piece de nonresistance may be quickly and joyously prepared by individuals in the proper mood, and to my knowledge has never failed to bring welcome satisfaction ... to the cook! Aunt Sophronia Croquette. SALAD—A LA FOUNDRY Take 3 cups of stuffed pipe joints 1 cup of shredded clock springs Vz cup of diced carburetors Mix thoroughly in 3-in-l oil, to which has been added a dash of Portland Cement. Serve on leaves of book and garnish with slices of copper tubing and washers. Serve while unconscious. HASH—A LA CHOPIN Take one ten-year-old child and a Steinwav. to which one adds a Chopin prelude und a metronome. The temperature of the room will govern itself accordingly. It is preferable to have no contact between the child and the piano. A much more euphonious effect Is achieved if the child stands on head while practicing the bass. To sum total add one dog and the cat next door; leaving the front door open for easy access. No practice whatsoever is needed to make this kind of hash. It is a very familiar and unloved dish, and is often preferred at times in place of rat poison. [ 298] Taurus . . . Bull . . . Neck April 23 to May 23 A period in which a natural anti| athy for the robes of Tri-Kapi a Is made manifest. The neck is no more evident than at other times, though the hull Is given some tough sessions. We feel that if the senior must paint ihings such as towns and fences, they should remember that sky-blue pink is a much more attractive and refined color than rod. 1 Su 2 Mo 3 Tu 4 We 5 Th 6 Fr 7 Sa 8 Su 9 Mo 10 Tu 11 We 12 Th 13 Fr 14 Sa 15 Su 16 Mo 17 Tu 18 We 19 Th 20 Fr 21 Sa 22 Su 23 Mo 24 Tu 25 We 26 Th 27 Fr 28 Sa 29 Su 30 Mo 31 Tu MAY, 1932 Give the children a May-pole, dear teacher. Let’s buy Kenny Montgomery a ship so he can go far away. We rather wish someone would swipe Peck’s pipes. We’ve seen that pipe too much lately. At that tho’ we’d miss its “atmosphere” at the Brown. Seems to us Irv. Hendryson knows too many wise-cracks. Just regard what he has done to Bob Zobel— And Esther English! Hasn’t Dwight Austin been married some time now? Wonder how he manages? Ever been to Chicago. Dwight? We hear that Allison-Freud are announcing an engagement. All-School Picnic.—Yes, it rained. Pie-eating contest (always blueberry). Tough on complexions! Will G. Phis win heavy-weight event?—Roller skate contest. Say, girls, can't you concentrate on that Dev. person. And we thought Pollard was a natural blonde— Were we ever disappointed? Seems to us there are too many popular men at the U. We notice a Pfertzschner in the Directory, but no first name. Guess he (or she) figured that was enuf. A college trained man knows more days to celebrate! Why does Marc Aurelius always pick on such little girls? Telegraph proved successful, 1844. Ain't Love Grand? What is Harry King’s attraction, girls? From the way he’s treated it should be King Harry. We had a good time at the May Fete. Wonder if there were any censors? Wonder if the Edwards-Bacon team will ever dissolve? Decoration day. Ace Rashall gets on R. W.’s Paper. [ 299] TRUE STORY...FROM LIFE A RICH MAN had a son (rich men sometimes do . . . you know) and, although this son was the apple of the old man’s eye (above surreptitiously extracted from a birthday speech by the father), he was not a good son (quoted from a private conversation with the son) because he had ideas . . . and that was a grievous fault when rich men’s sons are only supposed to know tennis, golf, swimming, and a line with women. So the rich man’s son proposed to marry a poor girl (Deah! Deah!) who was much below his station (his was Forty-fifth street) because, well . . . just because. His father fumed and fussed and nearly burst his nearly varicose veins, and made a new will, leaving all his money to the Institution for Blind Bats. Now wasn’t that too bad? The poor girl's mother (she was a dear old soul and always tatted handkerchiefs for the poor, downtrodden freshmen) said, “No good will come of it, my dear (that is a stock phrase), he will soon tire of you and send you out into the street a-packing and without more than a measly thousand a month alimony” (she was only a poor woman and didn't understand alimony amounts as generously handed out by rich men’s sons). The rich man’s son’s friends, and the rich man’s son’s friends’ friends said, “It won’t last long; he’ll soon find out she is just a working girl (gold digger to you, otherwise known as a sorority sister).” And the poor girl had a girl friend who was overheard by sixty-five people in a speakeasy to remark privately to a close friend, “I wish I were as lucky ... he is simply filthy with kudos” (I believe she meant to convey that he was well plastered with lucre). So, with all their friends’ and relatives’ best wishes, they were quietly married in the Times Square Station, with only a few congratulatory words on the front pages of all the leading dailies, and then . . . they spent their honeymoon in Mexico and leased a Pent House . . . and disappointed everyone by living happily ever after. MORAL: It CAN be done! [ 300] Dl Gemini . . . Twins . . . Arms May 23 to June 22 This period, boys and girls, is an especially auspicious one for the planting of wild oats, as a good crop matures early, as evidenced by the reputation June already has. And. after all. we might enchoir, what are arms for? P JUNE, 1932 1 We Begin new month here (that is, you can.) 2 Th Where does Mabel Northern wear that frat pin? 3 Fr Yes, the Seniors are having their annual play. 4 Sa Guess some people never lose their ego—or sense of humor either. 5 Su School’s over next week! Gosh darn it! 6 Mo University Reception (Come play in my yard some time)! 7 Tu Alumni Reunion—three return from out of town! 8 We Goatskins for the kids (and kidskins for the goats). 9 Th Jack Cotter goes berserk and shoots fellow editor. 10 Fr And the finals are with us aagin. 11 Sa Hurrah! 12 Su Sleep till 12 noon. 13 Mo Seven couples married— 14 Tu Seven couples have first fight— 15 We C. J. Crowell learns new adjective, and 16 Th when so advised Hoover declares a national holiday! 17 Fr Seven wives go visit mother for the “week-end.” 18 Sa Say, Al, a man to see you about a dog. 19 Su But this year we missed the D Club dance. 20 Mo Well, who could remember all of our traditions? 21 Tu Longest day of year—Ho-hum! 22 We Puns—the staff of life. 23 Th Walker-Livermore tie-up really tied-up. 24 Fr “Have you a little pet in your home?” 25 Sa “No, I always go out!” (says Jorgenson). Glancing over our “Newsybook” We liked the Pioneer Section But we did sorta miss Fred Lilly. Wasn’t this a wonderful almanac? “Wonderful?—Oh, yeah!” 26 Su 27 Mo 28 Tu 29 We 30 Th [301] Now you will see the point. FINIS [ 302 ] Autographs [ 304 ] � ublUl «rs Prww. Demw. Colo.