University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1933 volume:

C3PVBHJHT 1933 or Harold H Osborne Published by the students the UNIVERSITY OF DENVER [Colorado Seminary] Denver, Colorado. 'smst In appreciation of her devoted service in advancing the Universiti_|7and her splendid contribution to civilization, this book is respectfullLj dedicated. This second tribute7remember-ing her uniquelq among friends □f the Umversitq7can never express our true sentiments of gratitude to her..... F OREUJQRQ VIEWS ADMINISTRATORS PIONEERS CLASSES BEAOTV ATHLETICS CAMPU5DLDBV ACTW T E5 organizations SATIRE ii i i LLLUhat do pou knom of Life — CaLLous tjptuth.? Your life thus far has been all dreams.JJ LLNot all dYEams aihEAs. LLIe have knawn crisp mornings,star-dustL| twilights,and midnight oil. LLIe have entered a new empire and wrested a fortune from its jealous sail Life have watched far horizons, true,but we have never missed the adventure to be found nearbi_| • • • JJ k mi jiiillii Hi 4jlimia ENDING AT POSTAL, LOVCLV Ml AGLt-TUt A IW -W OUGUT IN ItNDB -Wt y’AtoBtAUTY. NOLbtM OMU INNH VISION --AlHAMATQ WTtR-INGr MCW - J°YM90L OC OU -LOVt AND tt AJV. '' - - - -; ; •-'■•' ' 'J'V.- -l —h V© HtMCXilU.— fO. WRL-tflQttD MOfOQl BANG PLAfit OP -eivie D WA. - --FITTING OP ARJ AND GULTURP, FLOWH OP NODTftNI AGGUITPGTUt , nbtweATtb to tug- -- -AwLL mo CtNTGB ll BPMJTV. 1GI0I3-JAGE -fORWASD.----- iromPRpG Of M WTUR ;- -. inuu � w - qw®l e - -ENClNEtRING, - bMLY - 20NT£ bUTI0N - . to m R1R3W.HG dL XNG WUDGr. — t- K2 r pltT or KINDLY-- (Jk E NttA£TOR NOMY IT QUILLED } ii PWjpo ,-. TODD tc QW ECEb TUOUQiLT JWO Vl flO LONELY NOV. It ® MINION -ENDED.- - OLD GACiCQE- UUt � IN RWIENGE, ’-- - 4L0WNG YtT 10 IL WL y IGE. =QYMWA IUN - rj IAQI OC WlVC ’IQAl 1 UlPbUILNNG, --W oucL.GONftyv a -AND OURv-njjUMRU 1 IN «ULTANT— ■ TUbCNT VOKS 1 N§TC TOt — (suing- j V )NGy’ANby,4KSUV r Of YOUW VIGTOCJOa JltALW AMD eUttGCUL- T M r bourv.' ■---MJHHP---------- Lift. JKDfcRV mi OP tlAQ ING.---- OLD AND UCNOQU) INSTITUTION, n T4RvS3W32 L IfCN T4 t GfcMPIL? TW-GUtS TOl ANGP -AND WISDOM, TRAINING MEN POt VQR OP JWp v. THAT TWY m GO -SQRJU AS LUMfrfi = ©� UD KM! —— I m youth-u« ILCtytUA RlHl D, Mil il T’tNT THtM -JCO m WITH GOU t ‘BLL0SDTON WlT4i--W tmtMGTlON. ©UOMWN WXIO0MINGAI LV� T TWO CHILDREN. - Ckambccuh Ombbajory. (4% yjum UKS . mu QONDUQTXD jrc m nuoy op- j TTUE UtWtNT? WITH TWO A QUMUlKlc! RUt DtVIQty’--mT Q.AN Ufi bPlDND TUL y’UN- T. - -fcRpM 6 Vl lON, IIM PI TIOH, ---A VtRiD IN - nrA© tiM-------- 10WE TUttlM ON m iiiuiop. - — uiuqpni a xv bt-Aiuct------ TOJND«V Of. TllhULTU-OU OHttRtNQ.-WOIQ i LAD IN AWUMAHON. -MU ’K? GRUT ’--- OUl£TIO 410 097?’ JUONOQJOM 5 IN QlQRlOU 3 yiPTQR . «o� GOUnaa um coMNwat-====== ) OMMt pt, o QU®L bUJ’INUBT TWINING 4IOHC GPANAN AND i OUNTlNQ----- TUNING YOUTW AND ©ID fO LIVING — IN TUt WORjT) Of- -©OMPCTITION. - -WANING MIND TO lb£ WI(?ltNT, - IBUILNNG UVt TO urmi pimxr±. LAiM SCHOOL i u. .1 twraT ll P JDP«3L UQAL mwec. •— -4NQCNT. WQJWCD mxuwtxi . brl tlinq wim ■ 01ND 80D£ AND 02)NTt ?Lf WLf WOOiA JU Cj? JUDC3IENT ? -WAM W (?OR U - IAW T¥ Yl DOM IX AIL AGL P —■ � « !• • UNIVEPSI jUIVtKSITT � njHVtR —JLIWR WJM BP-== — ) ymiu or natioma W- WJRNIN LAMP. 5 OP N3WU{ G£. ILOVAL, INTirWt- -(POMP ION . -'IRtADV TO IN TRJJGT 0R GOMfORT; - T£AN=A ’T -PRlfcNtl 1T44AT NEVfl lL U 1BL4AT ART iW WHO WORK AM@NG T4m ‘ t- •wr-i zrw------- .i-y 606 GUUPOUL WOU X= k Gim OF y ?UPTURP ) W Of RENTING, QS w ion.------- FIW T UE- — W GIAJION- Of m P NGlPLEy0 OP fctAUTY TOY WUO - j TOH T s n m:. N AUZP- Q AJIVt 5 . HIVING.----- j ADMINISTRATORS Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter Vice-Chancellor Wilbir I). Engle Dean D. Shaw Duncan Graduate School Dean Rolland J. Walters College of Liberal Arls Dean Alfred G. Warfield School of Commerce HI I'M I Dean Roger II. Wolcott School of Law I)kan Malcolm G. Wyer School of Librarianship ■■■ Dean Cyrii. Kay-Scott School of Art Dfan K. Grosvenor Plowman Extension I)i vision Dean Gladys C. Bell Dean of Women—Arts Dean Mary Leah Kotz Dean of Women—Commerce Dean John E. Lawson Adviser of Men PIONEERS PIONEERS Progressive LEADERSHIP, dominant personality. purposeful participation in student life—these are the attributes of Pioneers! Yearly the Kynewisbok staff supervises the selection of leaders of University' life, chosen on the basis of contributions to the growth and future of the school, constant endeavor in their chosen fields, and success in undertaken projects. Thirteen members of the student body this year have outdistanced their fellows in quality and quantity of work done to merit this signal recognition of worth. T H € KYNGUUIS OK. I c s S Betts. Cook. Gamer. Griffin. Hines. Jolltz Keyes. Kircher, Lang. Luebkc. Mainland Miser. Roush. Van Hall. Weinstein. D. Young Kedros Senior Women’s Honorary Society Founded at University of Denver, 1913 Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley MEMBERS IN FACULTY Batione. Benf.cia Corn. Essie Williams. Eva Bell, Gladys C. Faciit. Elizabeth Winter botham. Irene Butch art. Jane McFarlaxe. Ida Kruse Wirt. Anna Rilling. Mabel OFFICERS Lenork Cook............................. President Dorotiiy Roush..........................Vice-Presiden t Doris Young................................. Treasurer Jean Mainland................................ Secretary Mabel Rilling.............................. Adviser Betts. Mary Esther Cook. Lenork Griffin Garner. Madfi.yn Griffin, Jane Haines. Ruth Hines. Geraldine MEMBERS IN UNIVEl Jolitz, Louise Keyes. Winona Kircher. Mary Lang. Irma Luebke. Rutii Mainland, Jean Mizer. Mary Roush, Dorothy Van Hall, Maxinf. Weinstein. Evelyn Young. Doris Young. Lucia I 33 I KYNGUUIS Oi I c S S T H £ Balderson, Beatty, Campbell, Carlson, Ehrhart, Federid Goodman, Jono-nson, Kotchum. Macintosh. Mnrchant, Pfreuschner Rock. Row, Thomas, Williams. Znrlnl Scarab Senior Men's Honorary Society Founded at the University of Denver, 1913 Green and Gold Flotcer: Lotus MEMBERS IN FACULTY Davidson. L. J. Duncan. D. Shaw Engle, E. A. Engle, V. D. GUSTAVSON. R. G. Hunter, F. M. Hvsi.oi , W. H. Johnson, G. B. Wood. Lanvsox, John E. Locey. Percy Lough. S. A. Mahony, L. J. A. H. Rkuiit. A. Walters, R. J. Warfield, G. A Wolcott. R. H. OFFICERS Wayne Shkoykr ................... Harry Ketchvm.................. Tom Ehkuari ..................... Duron Campbell ... ............. President ...........Vice-President ....Secretary ....Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Macintosh, Kenneth Sei.ig, Robert Shkoykr. Wayne Alspaugh. Basil Baldrrson, Russel Beatty. Earl Campbell Duron Carlson, Dave Ehrhart, Thomas Fkdekici. Fred Goodman. John Herzog. C. Lewis Jorgenson. Richard Ketchtm; Harry March a nt, Robert Pfretzsciiner. Otto Place, Albert Rock. Gerald Row, Thomas Thomas. Al Williams. Roger Zarini, Charles I 139) RUSSEL BALDERSON Truly an executive is “Russ’' Balderson. President of the Arts Student Body, he has endeared himself to all by his unobtrusive leadership. Under his able guidance the business department of The Clarion has flourished. Scarab, Press Club, and I«ttnbda Chi Alpha proudly declare Balderson’s membership. LEON BUTLER As a lender of Commerce Student Government and u constant worker for more student expression in this field, Leon has achieved his place among the Pioneers. His political ability is well attested to by his Presidency of the Commerce Student Association, and his membership in American Management Association and Alpha Kappa Psi. Leon is a member of Kappa Sigma. FRED FEDERICI ‘‘To be wrong; is not to exist lias been the creed of this outstanding I-aw student, who has measured his work not by the quantity done, hut by the quality of the results achieved. As President of lynx' Student Body and of the Interschool Council, he has demonstrated his outstanding leadership ability. Fred is a nieniticr of Scarab and Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity. AMOS JARRETT With a characteristic quiet and business-like manner. .Amos h.xs achieved an enviable place in both Commerce and All-School affairs. He has shown his ability in many lines of activity and is Vice-President of the Interschool Council and Treasurer of the Senior Class at Commerce. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Student Commission, and the Junior Advertising Club. J LOUISE JOLITZ Through her charming personality and untiring efforts on behalf of student organizations, Louise has well merited her popularity. She is a member of Kedros, Lenders’ Council, is Presi dent of Parakeets, and of Philosophical Academy. She declares allegiance to Gamma Phi Beta. MARY KIRCHER “Wlmt's worth doing is worth doing well has been Mary’s motto during her four years at Denver, and her outstanding record attests to her success in following this creed. Tapped by Kcdros in her Junior year, Mary this year has been President of Women’s Student League and Vice-President of the Student Association. Her sororitv is Pi Beta Phi. GERALD ROCK Known to students of the University for hi active part in journalistic circles, Jerry personifies the progressive conservatism that lias been evidenced in tlu columns of The Clarion this year. As :i student at Commerce, he has achieved membership in the American Management Association, and through his work on Trade Winds rose to the Presidency of Press Club in his junior year. Jerry is a member of Scarab and Phi Sigma Delta. THOMAS EHRHART Amid the fumes oi the Gas House. Tom lias lK?en a constant worker in the efforts of the Engineers. Tom ha given four years of serious endeavor to his scientific career and his record marks his success. He is a member of .Scarab, l’hi Lambda L'j siloj� , and represents the Engineers in the Interschool Council. The roll-lKx� k of Lambda Chi Alpha contains his name. JEAN MAINLAND A winning personality is this charming coed's dominant char acteristic. As secretary of the Intorschool Council, n willingness to work has achieved .Iron Mainland a niche in the Pioneer Hall of Fame ' Among her many accomplishments i included membership in Kedros. Interschool Council, Leaders’ Council, and Pi Gamma Mu. Jean is a Kappa Delta. JANE GRIFFEN ‘•Big Sister” to every Freshman girl is Jnnp Griffon. As President of Mentors, she has devoted much of her time and efforts to help all cords become acquainted with the I'nivorsity. Her achievements have been recognized by membership in Kedros, Alpha Zeta Pi. Kappa Delta Pi. and Leaders Council. Jane is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. EVELYN WEINSTEIN Despite Ii« fact tlint she lias ignored politics and lias cared little for personal glory. Evelyn’s unselfish efforts have received recognition l� v faculty ami students alike. A student as well as a leader, she has attained uit-niftrndiip ia Keilros. Pi (•amnia Mu. and Press Club. Delta Phi Epsilon proudly claims her as its President. BASIL ALSPAUGH As an outstanding performer on the gridiron and tin wrestling mat. Basil has achieved a place of admiration and respect in the hearts of his teammates and opjKwents alike. His ability and code of sportsmanship have been recognized by his election to membership in the Temple University All-Opponent' team, honorable mention in the All-American selection, three All-Conference ratings in f mtl� a1l. and three Conference championships in wrestlings. Alspaugh is a mem tier of Scarab and Kappa Sigma. THOMAS ROW Outstanding success in his studies lias not kept Tom from becoming a leader on tin Campus. With his ever-present smile. Tom lias earned the recognition of his classmates as well as his professors, for Tom is President of the Senior Class, and a member of .Alpha Zeta Pi, Phi Beta Sigma, and the Student Commission. He is a member of Scarab and Lambda Chi Alpha. CLASSES KYNGUUI 5 OK. I C S -S IT H € Senior Class Officers A RTS Thomas Row Bika Williams Bet-tv Yklm President Vice-President Secretary COMMERCE Duron- Campbell Dorothy Roush Irma La.vo President Vice-President Secretary LAW J. Rkbo Stewart Stewart Wilson Vannib Cash man President Vice-President Secretary Walter Heath Treasurer Amos Jakrctt Treasurer Morris Rutland Treasurer 153) SENIORS T H € KYNGUJI S BOK I C -s -s Adams. Lucie Ki.i.iot Penrer Art Major : Spanish. Education Minor : French. Social Selene Vrttrltlra: Zeta Tau Alpha. Alpha Zeta n 2. 3. 4; Kappa IMta Pi 3. 4: V. W. C. A. ?. 4: Pan Hellenic Council 3. 4: Women’ Student Conn cU 4 Akers. Bowkxa Mae Imtrer Art Major: Sociology Minora: Economic . Anthropology Anderson. Hess Harvey Pmrec Art Major: EnalUh Minor : Anthropology. Philosophy Aetlrttlaa: Sigma Kappa: Phllnmxihl-cal Academy 3. 4: Biological Club 2. 3. 4: C lari no 4 Aurelius. Jean Pcr.rrr Art Major: Education Minor : Plilloaophy. Sociology. Span-l h. K'urliMi. Anthropology Aclltliln : Pi Beta Hil; BWogtcal Club 2. 3. 4: Vice-PR . I: Pan Hri-lenic Council 3. 4: Student Directory 3: Y. W. C. A. I Bagnai.i.. Eleanor Denver Art Major : KriglUIi. Education Minor- French Artirttir : Kapp Delta: Kappa Ih-lta Pi 3. 4: Mentor 4: Woman' Ath-iHlc Aaaoclalion 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: May Fete 2. 3: |!lo-icgioal flub 2. 3. 4: Soccer 3; Volley-•■all 2. 3: Swimming 2: Archer, 1: Fnocti Club 3; Eatr Park Conference 2 AI CHER, John Owens Dtnter Engineering Major: CheenUlry Minora: Physic Mathematic Aititltlc : Delia Chi I. 2. 3. 4: ltd UnbU Upailoo 3. 4; PI Delta Theta 2. 3. 4 Ai.leka, John Arm km xc.. Lyra Penrer Library Major: i.lhrary Science Minor : KnglUh. French. HMory trtlritlen: L L D.: Y. W. C. A. Bachkii.k.k. John Commerce Bai.df.rsox. Russf.i. Penrer Art Major: IV noenloi Minor : Socloiogr. Political Science ActlrttlM: PnwMrnt Aria Student I tody 4: Interact mol Council 4: Oampn Student Cien. 3. 4: Cla« President 3: Isadora Council 3. 4: Board of Publication 4: Clarion 1. 2. 3. 4: RmlMM Manager 3: Pr w Club 3. 4: Scarab 3. 4: Senior Prom Corn mUtee 4 [51] SENIORS c S -S T H € KYNGLUI5BOK Harmkttlkk, iiaki.es K. pen try Cowmere Major: Buslrws Administration Actlltlot: Beta Tilda PI: American Man Aasoelatlon: Plil Beta Sigma: Ecotball; Track Beatty, William c. Dearer Art� Major: Anthropology Minor: sociology Actlri«le� : Colorado College I. 2. 3: Bela DlMi PI Bni.rm, John c. mrtlo. Colorado Eailttrerin Major: Physic Minors: Activities: A. I. K K. 5, 3. I: « Doha Thrla 2. 3, 4 Birniiai m, Ixm is Pmrrr Arts Majors: History. Political Science Minors. Education. English ActHIllrs: j§-|,l IWa I� rlla. Varsity Kootball 3. 3. 4; Kraahaan Poor bail I: Inirrtratcmlty Council 3. 3: Picnic ommltlrv 3: D” Club 2. 3. 4 BlOI T. ( IIAICLKS Dearer tafinetring Major: ChrmUtry Minors: Mathematics. Physic Actlrltlr.; Sima Phi Epsilon. JH Alpha; Itciia � hi: Matlie “® Club; Drama nub; Interne Cjaocll; President Entlrcer Ifi •Ot tattoo; leaders Council Bartii. Rati. Drnrrr Engineering inematics Minor: C.rruan ArtIrlilts• Phi It Sigma I. 3. 3. m L 3- '• 1'resldcnt 4: r 5rt‘i1Th' • 5- 3. 4; President 4; Mu Slsn-a Tau 3. 4 Becker. Helen Dewer Major: Snanlsti Minors: Dramniics. English Activities: Mamma Phi Beta: W A A. 2, 3. 1; Alpha Zrta PI 3. 4; Span-'u,lw' • S- I: Drama Club 4; C.rhllron Queen 4 Bints, Mary Esther Denier Art Minors: English. French. Speech Actlrltlea: Sigma Kappa; Y v. c A. 2. 3. 4: Cabinet 4: Mentor 3. 4; iliologlral Club 3: Kappa Delta IT a. Kappa Delta IT Scholar 4: Intramural Debate 4- ar� lty Irrhalr 4; Kednx 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 4 Black. James S. Denter Arts Major: Chemistry Minors: Mathematic . Zoology Activities: Alpha Omega: Pi DePa Theta Bka n denijcrc, Rosemary Itcnrer Artt Major: Sociology Minors; English. Biology .VctlrKkt: Cosmopolitan Club; U I D. 155] SENIORS KYNGUUI 5 OK. C -s S T H G B RENTON, Ja.MKS FRANCIS ■ Denver Enginarrlng Majors: Chemistry. Education Minors: Fh)«|n, Mathematics Activities: Eu Omega IM|«; Bawl 1. 2. 3. 4: Delta Chi 2. 3. 4: Mathematic Cluh 2. 3. 4: Jntrrfrnternlty Connell 3, 4 BREUCH, MARGARET Penrer Art Majors: ChmMry. Education Minor : Mathematics. Frmdi, English Activities: Alpha XI IMra; Mathematics Club 2. 3. 4; Secretary 3; Alpha Sigma Clil 3. 3. 4; Iota Slsiiu Pi 3. 4: Vlee-Prejldent 4 Bronstixe, Beta Denver Art Major: Soclolcey Minor : English, German AcMvIUm: PI Camma Mu 4: Delta Phi Epsilon: Women's Stmlcm Coun-rll 3 Burdick. Georc.ianx Denver Art Majors: History. Political Science Minors: Education. I'.encli. Anthropology Activities: Clarion I: Sid Club 1: May Fete I. 3: KyiwwUbolc 2: Bma Club 1. 2. 3. 4: (liilll Clllb 3. 4: Republican Club 3. 4: French Club 3. 4; Vice-President 3: V. IV. C. A. 4. Secretary Student Association 4: Student Commission 4; Mentors 3: Student Directory 3 Burroughs, Fkrxe Louise Denrer Art Majors: Chemistry. Mathematics Minors: Education, dietnI try Activities: Alpha Slirma Chi 2. 3. 4: Mathematic nub 3. 4: lota Siicma Pi 3. 4: Isotopes 3. 4: Plillutes 1. 2 BRETS!IIXKII1K45. RUTH Denver Art Major: French Minor : Spanish. Political Science Activities: Alpha Xcta PI: Spanfch A , elation; St ere: a ry ? Freshman Claw; Vice-Pre klent of Junior Class Brigham. Lillian Mabel Denver Art Major : Matliciuattc . Education Minor : l'hyslc . English Activities: Mathematics Hub 2. 3. 4: Y W C. A. 2. 3. I Brown, Frank Leadvtllr. Colorado Commerce Major: Business Admltihlratlon Activities: Sigma Alplia Epsilon: American Managers Association: Junior Air Corps Burkett, Donald Denver Commerce Major: Business Admlnl-t ration Butler. Charles Leon Denver Commerce Major: Itiulnes. Adnilnlstrntlon Activities: Alpha Kappa l sl; Kappa Sigma; Hand 1. 2. 3. 4; American Manager Association: Intrrschool Council 4; Commerce Student As-roriatloti 4. Prrsldrut 4: Class Treasurer 3; Junior Advertising Club 3. 4; Bixad Dance Committee 3. 4 r 561 SENIORS T H € KYNeUUIS OK. C -S S CAMPnoL, Di ito.v H. Raton. New Mexico Caianurc jlivif: Ru.«lnr w Adiulnbtratlon Artlvltlc : Slro Phi Eprtloo: Alpha Kunu INI; Secretary 3: Provident 4: itRiilnt Junior Claw; President Senior Cl : Mtauer DanonatMSoM Commerce 2; Scarab 3. 4: Treararer 4; Junior Advert Ding Club 3 Carlson, David Palmer Denvrr Art Major llictory Minor : Political Science. Interna- tlonal Relation . French Acthltlm: Sigma IT)I Epsilon; 01 Secretary 3; Junior INcm ooimlttee 3; All-School Picnic 3; interacliool Councl) 4: Leader Council 4: Campus CooimUeJon 4; Interfraternlty Council «: Homecoming Ctiairman 4; Senior I Too) Chairman 4 CHAMBERS. ROMONA C. Sutton. Nebraska Art Major : Education. IVycliolocy Minor . Biology. Rngllah. German AciJvlile : Kappa Delta 1 1 3. 4; Secretary I; INI Chi 3, 4; German Club X 4: Secretary 1. 3; Biological Club 1. 3. 3; W A. A. 3; T W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep up 1 Chatvkv. Louis New art.. New Jrney CMtaarm Make: Accounting Minor : Economic . SMihtln. Social Science. Bm 1uo� Ian Clark, Howard T. DetiTcr Eatiaeertag Chemistry Minor : Phyaira. Mathematic Aetlrltlew: Beta Kappa: 11 Della Theta 1. 2. 3. 4: Vic- President 2: President 3: Interfraternlty Council 3, 4: Delta Chi 2. 3. 4; I hl lambda VMtao 3. 4 Carlson, Agnes Denver Art llijan: Education. INydiolocy Minor: English ( ARSON, LOUIS T. I ten eer Engineering Major: Cl win Wiry Minor : Pliyalca. Zoology Actlvillc : Eta Omega Delta CHASE. KmoGENE l� en vrt- Art Major: Political Science Minor : Eilueatlan. Maihrrr.atlc . 1IU- tory Activities. Zrta Tau Alpha; Alplia Nb 3. 4; President 4 Ciiin. Frances G. Petntr Art Major: Clench Minor: Spantah Act l it im: Colorado Woman's College 1.1; Alplia Zeta PI 3. 4. Cosmopolitan Out. 3, 4: SpanDh Association 3. 4: V. W. c. a. ( i.KMKNTS. Edward V. Denver Art Major : Englltb. Dramatic Minora: Psychology. Education Act It It lew: Sigma Phi Kpclloo: College lVvetry Society 3. 4: Preatdent 4; Quill Club 3. 4: Drama Club 3. 4: Vlrr-Pnmdcfit 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: National Collegiate Playera r 57 3 SENIORS C S -S T H. G KYNGUJlSbOK CoNKI.IN. TlIKI.MA FaE Dolores. Colorado Arts Major : Sociology. Political Science Minora: HDtory. KnalDh. Education. Seleneo COOK, Lenork Okikfin Port Collln� . Colorado Art) Major: KncllCi Minor: Htatoey Activities: Prew Club 2. 3. 4: Trva.« urer 3: Kynewlabok 1. 2: Intramural I rebate 1. 2. 3: May Koto 2. 3: Woman’ Student Council 3: Mentor 2. 3; Council 2. 3: Parakeet 2. 3, 4; Ba e-ball 3. 4: Preahman Comml Uon 4: V. W. C. A. Cabinet «: Lewies Council 4: Kedro 3. 4: Ptwldmt 1 Cooper, Henry C. Dearer Commerce Major: Blnlnets Administration Activities: Alpha Kappa Pel: American Managers en: Association: University of Colorado I. 2 Davies. Norman Hnm Denver Art Major: Economic Minors: Chemistry. Political Selene Activities: Debate 3. 4: Drama Club 3. 4: Treasurer 4: InterTratemtty Council 3. 4; Trick 3, 4: Tan Kappa Alpha 4 Dispense. Martha Denver Art� Major : Education. Sociology Minors: Ereoclt. KnjlDh Activities: Theta Phi Alpha: Mentor 4; Kappa Delta PI: P� l Oil; May Eelo 1. 2, 3 I Cook, Kvki.yx Virginia l enrer Art) Major: Hi dory Minors: Education. Sociology. English. FVeocft Activltle : I� l Beta Phi; T. W. C. A.: Kynnvltbok: Volleyball Cook. Maurice M. Denver Commerce Major. Buvlnea Administration Activities: Alpha Kappa 1VI Dan ford, Betty Denver Arts Major: Pine Art Minor: EnslUh literature Activities: c.amma PM Beta: Ski Club: Newman Club; W. A. A. Di noman. Florence Jtenvor Commerce Major: Bu«lnc AdmlnUtratlon Activities: Phi Chi Theta: Colorado State Trachea CO!lose I. 2: Com merer Coed Club 3: Junior Advertising Club 4: Woman’ Student Coun-rn 4 Dodd. Kathleen Denver Art) Major: French Minor : English literature. Religion. Sociology Activltle : Stem Kappa: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; OirbceUa I. 2. 3. i: Tempi In Hall Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Alpha jeiA Pi 4; String Trio 3 [58] SENIORS T H € KYNGUUISbOK. I C “S -s Dooley. Marion prmrr Art Major: Kngluh jlicors: Spmii. Education. History ArttrMMa: elaiama riil Bet ; Settlor Class I’Uy Di'.mjeavy, Jeannette J. Denver Art Major: Political Science Min ' Phlloaoahy, English Activities: Mill College 1; Gamma Phi Beta; Mentor 3. 4: NV. A. A. 5. 3; Baaketball 2. 3: Bate-ball 2. 3: Volleyball 2. � , «: Tennlt 2. 3. 4; Track I KaSTKKWOOD, Ol.INT.lt r. JVtiVW Arts Major: Economic Miron: Kngltah. Zoology. PolUical Science Art (Title : Kappa Sterna: 1 Ye Went 4; 1 1 Gamma Mu 3. � : Secretary 4: Drama Club 1. 3. 4: Prvtldent 3: PM Kpdk-n Delta 3. 4: lutrrfrairrnlty Council 3; Intramural Debate 2. 3. 4: CHIc Theater 2. 3; Gamma Phi PJay I. 2. 3, 4 Ellis. Catherine Mae Tktitrr Art Majrc: Education Miner.: ElaglWi. French, German Anuttie : Alpha Nu 2. 3. 4; Secre-Uiy 1. 4: Parak.et 3. 4; Y. V. 4'. A. 1. 2; College Poetry Society 3. 4: German Club 3. 4: Library Aa-•Ufari! 4 Erickson. Herbert Ri nou Dtnrrr Eaiinrrrtaf J a� r: Chemhlry Minor: Mar hematic. Artltltle : Lambda Cbl Alrt� a; Tu • Mn« Tteam 1; Delta Oil 2. 3. Mathematic «t„t, j. S. 4: 1 L� mi i� Cpuion I; pi,| Beta Sbn Dow, Frkd Arthur. Jr. Ikevnrer Art Major: Phy.le Minor.: Mat Inmat le . Education Act I vl lie : Band 3. 4; A. I. K E. 2. 3. 4; PI Delta Tlieta 2. 3. 4 Dutohkr, James Draw J� m rer Eaflneerlna Major: Chemistry Minor: Fhyvlolwty Actlrltlea: 1 1,1 Lambda Cpalloo 2. 3. 4: I elt Cbl 2. 3. 4: Phi Beta Sigma 3. 4: Mu Beta Kappa 4 Kiikiiakt. Thomas J. Den ter Ea lar«rinc Major.: Chembtiy. Mathematics Minor: Phy.le Aetlrttlea: Lambda 0,1 Alpha: Home coming (htnmltter 3: Delta C?il 2. 3. 4; V lee Pre� blent Engineer 3: Inter reboot Council 3. 4; Imerfraternlty Council A. 4: Vler-President 4: Scarab 3. 4: Secretary 4: Phi Lambda Uptllon 3. 4: IT Delta Theta 2. 3. 4: Phi Hpdlon PI,I 4: Trailer. Council 3. 4: Student Commission 3. 4: Eijalnecrs’ Rail Committee 4; Chapel Program Committer 3. 4; Foctball 1: Engineers’ Open llon r Committer 4: Editorial Advisory Committer of Harlot, 3: Eather and Sot, Committer 4 English, Esther Denfcr Art Major : llUtoo. Political Science Minor : English. Educatloei. iTiysleal Education Actlrltles: IT Deta Phi: NV. A. A. 1. 2: Pre . Club I. 2, 3: KynewUbok 2: Baaketball 1. 2. 3; Clarion 1 Kykri.y. Rjena Denver Com mere Major: Bu.lncw Administration Aellvltlr : Plil Chi Theea: NVoenan’a Student league Council 3. : His Secretary 2. 3; Commerce Cord Hub I. 2. 3: Big Slater 4: Trad wind Staff 4: Junior AdrertUlng A 4: ItooflU Foundation Huh 3. I f 59 j SENIORS H € K V N € IU I 5 BOK I c B B Faris, .John Michael IVtner Arta llijor: K-ology Minora: f.1 cmi iry. Ibitany Activities: Slzm Alpha Etadloa: I'nl-wraiu of Colorado 1. 2: C.crniao Club 3: Phi Slinua Kinih-ater. Marion IVntrv Art Major : Political Science. 11 Moo Minora: English. Philosophy. Religion Activities: lUnnu Phi iteta; W. A. A. 2. 3. 4: R. A. C. 3. 4: l-hllo vphk'al Academy 2. 3, 4; Woman' Student Council: V toe-l‘n •! !«•! it 4; Mentor 3. 4 Flynn, Catherine Denver Art MaJoc : Political Science. SorloloiT Minora: Education. French. HDtory Actl« It Ira: Theta Phi Alpha: Pan-licllenlc; Secretary 3: President 4; Parakeet 2. 3. 4: Vice-President 4; Woman' Siudent Council: tYmmltteo on AvwmMy Program • Junior I’r m Queen: Junior Pnun Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Lrailm Council: New man Club Fkaxkmanx, I � is Ashland. Kentucky Art Major: Education Minora: Music. Sockdocy Activity: Orcltestra 4 (I MINER. I ESTKK R. Edgewater. Color Jy Art Major : History. Pol it leal Science. Fe-notnlc . Sociology Minor: Education Act hit Ira: Y. SJ. C. A. Cablnrt 3. 4: L I. IX President 3. 4: PI (iann-.i Mu 3; Prmldent 4: Intramural Debate 2. 3: Cosmopolitan Club 4 Finch, Kenneth Denver Art Major: Political Science. Ecooomira Minor: Speech Acttvltlra: Kappa Sigma: Unlveraif • f Nebraska 1. 2: lav School I. 2: Drama dub 1. 2. 3. 4: IVmhlnr Rule I; All School Speech Ooeitra' t: KMetupocaneou Speech Contest 4 Flax, Isaihihk Denver Art Major : Malory. Political Self nee Minora: Education. J syc!tology, So-cUtogy Artlrltlra: Alplia Nu 1. 2, 3, 4: Debate I. 4 ft Foi'nk. Kathryn Dcnrcr Art Major: Potitk-a] Science Minora: History. International Relation . RUdogteal Science Art Kith : Camilla Phi Iteta: da.« Kermary 1; Krrahmen-Sophomore ItatM-e committee: Junior Prom Committee: All School Picnic Committee: Scutor Pmm Otmuiltter: International Krlatloo Seminar: Y Y. C. A. 1; W. A. A 2. X 4: May Erie 1: Baseball 2. 3: Track 2: Basketball 3 Oarqan. .Il STIN -A. Denver Art Major: Economic Mlmra: Political Science. English Art It lik : Sigma Phi Ep !k ti: Newman Club: I rr ldent 3. I: Manager of Demonstration 3; Lraden Council 3 Garner. Madki.yx Leora flanlrna. California Art Major: Dramatic Art Minora: KtiglMi. Psychology. Education Artltltlra: Sigma Kanpa; Kedtoa 4: Natloeial Collegiate Player : Drama Club 4: Quill Club 2. 3. 4; ITew dub 2. 3. 4: Kynratlabok 2: Sophomore Ihrlncea 2 160] SENIORS H € K Y N LU S E O K I c Geykr. W arren Francis jvr.ttf CHtaNrlH Mayor: OkwIMit I Double I Minors: Utilwnitls. Pltr ics. Gmnin Activities: Pioneer Cainpu Club: President 4: Delta Oil 1. 2. 3. 4: On mi.’i Club 3. 4: Leaders Council I: Awmbly Committee 3. 4: Religious Dbcuwiot Group 3; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2 3. 4: Assistant Intramural Manure- 2. 3: Football i: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Track 1; Wrestling 1, 5. S. 4 (Oiamplon 3): TrnoU J. 2. 4: Ba krtball I. 2. 3. 4 Oroinds. Margaret Prttff Arts Major: Education Minor: Sociology Actlrltlrs: Slimn Kappa: Pres Club: Drama Club: Parakeet. Secretary 3; Woman's Student Council: W. A. A.. Ttraiurtr 3. President 4; Kyncwlsbok 3: Leiden Council 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Racket-rail I. 2. 3. 4 Habtvng, George Denver Cam mere Major: Business Administration Art left Ire: PI Kappa Alpha: Advertising Club; American Management Association Hkakox. Dora laenrer Arts Major: Sociology Minora: Biological Science . French. Political Science Actlrltie : Y. W. C. A. 1. Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Junior Escort. Insignia Day. : May Petr 1. 2: Gym Citrus 1: league for Industrial Democracy 2. 3. 4: Poetry Society 3. 4: Mentor 3; Model League of Nations Conference S. 3. 4: Choral (Tub 4 Heatii, Walter Parker. Colorado Art, «• : Political Science. History Minoni: Speech. Economics Sigma riil Ei � llon: Drama y.ub 1. 2. 3. 4; lnterfratrrnlty 2. 3 ITvm Club 3. 4; Kynemlsbok 2. 3; ATI college Players 4: Class Secretary I Griffin, Jane Elizabeth Denver Arts Major: Religion Minors: Education. French. Sociology Art I v Hie : Alpha Gamma Delta: Kedros 3. 4: Mentor 3. President 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4: Alpha Beta PI 3. 4; Kappa Delta PI 4: French Club 3. 4. Secretary 3: Friendship Council. Secretary 2: Freshman Commission Cabinet 1; Aurtnblr Committee 4: Leaden Council 4: Woman's Student Council 4: College Portry Society 3 4: Biological Club. Secretary 2. 1 “resident 3 Gum lick, Doris Denver Arts Major: Physical Education Minors: Sociology, Science Activities: Kappa Delta: R A. C. 8. Vice-President 4: W. A A. Vtee-Prrahlent: Y. W. C. A.: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4: May Fete Hassett, John Item or Arts Major: History 11 nor: Physical Education Activities: Eta Omega Delta: Football Hkartz, Hyacinth Maybeli.k Denver Arts Majors: Education. Chemistry Minor: Biological Selene Activities: Pep Oub 1: Parakeet 3 4: IYv� Club 3. 4: Alpha Sigma Oil 2. .1. I “resident 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. Cabinet 3. 4: Mu Beta Kappa 2. 3. 4: Student Directory 2. 3. 4: Clarion 2. 3: Isotope 3. 4: Senior IVom Committee 4; Mentor 4: Gym Circus I; May Frto I. 2: Junior Eaeort 3: Women's Student Council 4: Science Open House I. 4; Independent Women's Organisation 4 Hines, Geraldine A. Denver Arts Majors: Speech, Spanish Minors: Psychology. English Activities: Kappa Delta. President 3: Friendship Council 2; Spanish Association I. 2. Vice-President 3, Tress-liter 4: Drama Club 2. 3. President 4; National Collegiate Player 3 4: Woman's Student Council. Secretary 3: College Poetry Society 3 4; Alpha Zeta PI 3. 4: Kedros 4: Clarion 4: Coed Journalist 4: Press Club 4 161] T H € c 'S -s KYNeUUI S O K, HOFFMAN. BERIIIA Ilock Sprint . Wyoming Art Major: Political Science and HUtory Minors: Sociology. Psychology. Kdu-catlon Actlvltlw: lota Alpha PI: Woman' stuilcnt Council «: FwlnUvnk 3. 4; Parakeet 2. 3. 4: May Fete 1. 5: Circu 2: Bit Sitter 2 Holmes, Jeanette Denver Art Major: Clawlcs Minors: Education, Mathematic Activities: Alpha C.amma Delta: Or-chestra; Eta Sigma Phi Howard, Joan Denver Artt Major: EngUah Minors: French. Political Science Activities: C.amma Phi ltrta; Pan-hoi leeile 3. 4 Hynds, Helen A. Monte vista. Colorado Art Majors: Dramatic Art . English Activity: Barb Jaensox. Helen Denver Art Majors: Chemistry. Education Minors: Mathematic . Ensllth Activities: Zeta Tan Alpha: Alpha Stjrma Chi 2. 3. 4: Phi Delta TlicTa 2. 3. 4: lota Sterna PI 3. 4 Huffman. John ( andiki: l.lttMon. Colorado Engineering Major: Chemistry Minor: Physics Activity: Delta Chi 3. 4 Horn. Bernard Ijimar. Colorado Commerce Major: Kunlnes AdrnlnUtntlon Activity: Kappa Slstna IIi ntsman. Siiiki.ky W'lU.lAM Montrose. Colorado Art Major: Economics Mine: KimIMi Activity: Kappa SIsuia INOO. SAMl'EI. K. Put Wo. Colorailo Comm troe Major: Rut Inc Arinilnltfrallon Minor: Commercial Kdiiratlrai Actlvlilra: Cosmopolitan Club. For-cn«k dub 4 Jarrktt, Amos Hillsboro. Texas Commerce Major: Business Administration Activities: Alpha Kappa Pal; Junior Advertising Club S. 4: International Relation Club 3, 4: Claw Treasurer � : interschool Council, vice president 4; Commerce Student Commission 4 [62 ] SENIORS T H € KYNGUUI S bOK I C S S .Tbwku., Axxk W. Dwrtr Art Major: Spanish Minors; English. Education Art Hit Ira: Alpha Gamma Delia; Colorado Woom’i College I. 2; Y. W. 4 A. 1. 2. 3: Y V. C. A. Cabin 2: la Mow Kspanola S; Alpha Z ta PI 3, 4: Spanish Association 4: Mu IWa Kappa 4; French Club 4 Joi.itz. IiOuisr. Harriet Drnrer Art Major; sociology Minor : Biological Science, Economic . Philosophy Activities: Gamma Phi Bela: Vice-lToddent Freshman Class. PanlirtUnlc . 3: Itl« SIScr i. 3. 4; Pumkrrt : Treasurer 3. Pre� l l«� t 4; PJil!o«i ! h leal Academy 2. 3: lTv |drn� 4- Student Commission 1: Ke-lrm 4: Y. W. C A. 2. 3; Intramural l ehate 2. 3; leader Connell 4 Kakkek. Orido O. Dwm Commerce Major: Buslnes Administration Artlritle : PI Kappa Alpha; Anu-rl ran Management A� es-latlon 3. 4 Kexxedy, Kmth Kraxcis Denver Am Major; ln.llo.oplu Minor : English I.ltrratmr. lltMorv Activities: Gamma Phi Beta; la Moa K P«r ola 1. 2; Pt.lpMouhlcal Ara !rin 3. 4; Y W C. A. J. 2 Kkys. Wixoxa Rf.cixa PrtlWT Art Major: ftpwl. Minors: EngH-Ji. History. EdUratIon Arthrlll : Sigma Kappa; IV. A. A. i: Y W. 4'. A. 1; Panhrllenic 2. 3; woman's Student Council 4: May I: Committee May Fete I. ': I'raau Qub 1. ( I. Vice Prari ,l,?: National Collegiate I'larrr J rrrsliraan -Sophomore Debate 2: lleaii rf I trailer an l Speaker Bureau Senior pj y Cirnmltlrr: Krdto JOHNSON, T.OIS Iknrer Art Major: Art Minors: Education. English Literature Activities: Kappa Delta; Friendship C. uncll 2: PanhcIIenlc Council 3, 4 •frsTis. Gut I . Denver Art Major ; Economic , Sociology Minor : Cherairtry. Ili� tor Aellvltl. : Kappa Sigma: Mathemat ■e. Club 1 2. 3. 4; Delta Chi 2. 3. I; PI Gamma Mu 3. 4 Keene, Maktiia Wheat ridge. Colorado Art Activity: Pi Beta Pl.t Kktciu m. Hvkiiy Denver Arts Mayor : Ihtbllc Speaking. Economic Minor : English. English Literature. Internal lot.aj Relation ArtiOMe : 1 1 Kappa Alpha; Scarab 3. 4. Vice-President 4 : Football 1. 2. 3. 4; luterfratemlty Council 1. S; Manager Speech Bureau 4: Chapel Comniittee 4: Debate 3. 4; D Club 2. 3. I; Secretary and Tveictrrr ”j Club 4; leader. Council 4; Chairman Student Forurr. 4 KiiM’iiKtt, Mary Carnes Dm nr Art Maior: KnglUh Mlttoes: Education. History. Speech • rtleiMo.; Pi Rera Phi: Krdro 3. 4: Vice-ITcldmt Student Association 4; l'nsldcnt of Woman' Studrnt league 4; President f Woman’ Stuilmi Council 4; Leaden Connell 4; Oarion Staff. Exchange Editor I. 2. 3; Kdl-t e of I Book; Y, W. C. A.: Fkvali-■nan Committee 1; Friendship Council ?. Secretary 3. Vice President � : Mentor 3; Kappa Delta Pi: On HI Onb I. 2. 3. 4; Pres. Club 1. 2. 3. 4: American College Poetry So-lety 2. 3. 4: Biological Club 1. 2. 3: International lb latino Executive Commit -lee 4 CO m o 73 CO [63] I I C H € K Y N e 'JU S Eb O K I -s Klein, Lois Frederick a Dtmtr Aria Major: Socloioo Minors: KcIUlou. EmlUli. K'«ujikt lAMlMWl Activities: Pi Beta Ptil: Clarion 1. 2. 3: I’m! Club 1. 5. 3. I; W. A. A. 2. 3. : Y. w. c A. l. 2: Pioneer Hiding nub 3. 4; PI Beta Thl Vaudr-vill 3 Ku.ami.hk. Irwin S. Denver Com Bert Major: Biulsra Administration Minor: Btuln«� Law Activities: SUm� Alpha Epsilon: Junior Ad ertt� ln Club: American Maracenvent Association Laforgue, Lucie Part . Ftinro Library I.ARSON, Cl-ARA C. Denver ComBrrce Major: Ktisinnm Administration Activities: Lambda Orarca: 1 1.1 Gamma Nu: Mentor 2. 4; Cord Out. President 2: Comm roe Woman's Student council 2. 3 Le Baron, Ei.ton 1. ItenTrr Engineeriao US. In Electrical Knxfoerrlns Activities: Intcrfratctnity Council I. 2: Tran Ulasm I. 2: Wrwtllnx 2 3; Football 3: Golf I. 2. 3: A. 1. E. E: Gas lloos Garvr: Chance Soon Play; Intramural I. 2. 3: Grm Citrus; Delta 1 1 Theta: Lambda 0 l Alpha Kopf. Margaret C. Dwur Art Major : Education. Mathematic Minor : Chemistry. Latin. Social KrhMtt Act (fit lea: Alpha Xt Delta: Classical r |ub 2. 3. 4: Mathematics Oub 2. 3. I: Eta Slams Phi 3. 4; May Fete Mentor: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet KRr.SE. MlLDItKIl G. Denver Co m mere Major: Commercial Teaching Activities: Colorado Colics 1: Pbt Chi Theta 4: Wonun’l Student Council 4: W. A. A.: Trmplln Hall Club 2. 3. 4. President 4 I .a no, Irma Denver Cam acre Major: Ituslne Administration Acthrltlea: Cnltnalty of Arizona 1: P1.I ci,l Theta 2. 3. 4: Junior Ad-tcrlislnc Club 3. 4: Commerce Cord Club 2. 3: International Relation Oub 3. 4: Comm we Mentor Prc 1 ■lent 4; Woman's Student Council 4: KntrcM 4: Beta Gamma Siirtna 4: Claaa Secretary 4: Trade Wind Staff 4 Larson. Richard Charles Denver E nglaeeriag Major : Phj- |c� . Mat Item a tie Actlvltlr : School of Mine I; Basket hall 2: A. T. K. E. 3. 4; Inter fraternity Council 2 Lee. Harry G. Druver Art Major: Economic Minora: KnxUali. PUIIoaoOliy Activity: Alpha Nu 4 [64 1 SENIORS KYNGLUISbOK. I c S S H € LkVIXK. li )X EV Denver Art Major : Political Selene . llhiory Minor : Education. Xootao Art It It ln� : D Club: Fre hman football: football 3. 4: Ha-.ball 1. 2. 3. 4 l.iNon, Adrian I,. Drorer EMinmlng Major: Chemical Ewrlncerinc ArtlTlilr ; Hand 1. !. 3. I: Holt a Oil 5. 3. Secretary 4; I'M Lambda Kp llon 3. 4: PI Delta Theta 3. 4 Ijoss. TIctty Lou D mrr Art Major : Speech. Dramatics Minor : INychology. Hoclolosy. Education AcUrlU : Kappa licit a: Clarion I. . S: l rr « Club 2. 3. 4- Kytie 'l� b k 2. 1: Parakeet J. 3. I: Drama Tob 4; Oiu Vlre-Prwlilflit 3; (!� � • I’rlnrcx 3: Chairman Seolor I1) 4; Woman Student Council 4: Secretary Council 4: Coed JouranlUt 4; Y. V 4 . A. I. 5 Li khkk. Ruth IViucr Art Major: Art Minor : Botany. Speech. Education. Fortbii Activities: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4: Drama Hub 2: Blotodral Hub 2: Ski Club 2: Kcdto 4. Kapi a Dalta 1 1 4 MacDonald. Makion Denver Art Major: Economic Minor : Political Selene . History, french ArtWiy: W. A. A. 2 Liciitexiield, Rickard E. Drtirrr Commerce Major: Hurtnesa AdralnUtratloci Act Hit l. .: Slcma Alpha Epsilon: Ci K$ Trr-i urrr 3; Intramural Manager Athletic Commerce 4 Lorimer, Vincent T. Denver Commerce Major: Accounting Artlvltle : Alplia Kappa PM: Beta Camma siama: Clarion 4; Hoard of Publication 4: Trade Wind Editor 3; Comuitfw Student Commliwlon 4: fellowship In Bureau of Btutne and Social U - carch 4: Ausmiana Col-le«e 1. 2 Lucas. D. J. Denver Art Majir: Malltematlca Minor: Phyulca Aeitvliiv : Math Club: Alplia Nu: Snlor I lajr 4: Basketball 2. 3 Ll STIIl. Harold Iienvcr Commerce Major: Accounting Actlviile : Phi SUma IMia. President 4; Treasurer Sophomore Claw; InterfratetiiUy Council Macintosh. Kenneth Denver Art Major: PhlloHXihy MI nor • Economic Actlviile : Kappa Siama; Track I. 2: font ball I. 2. 3: Scarab: President frtdimau Cla : rtilheophtcal Acad-tiny ( 6i J SENIORS I c S S H € KYNGUUISkOK. Maixi.ami, Jean Denver Art Major : Poll ileal Science. Sociology Minor: Zoiliw Actlrttlm: Kappa Delta: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. I. Cabinet 2. 3: 11 Mob 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Vice-I'm blent 4: nation I. 2. 3: K««tr« 3. 4 See-maty 4: Woman' Student Council 4: Leaders Council I; Secretary Inier-M-bool Council 4: Secretary Student CommU-lon 4; Biological Club 1. 2, 3: Junior Pr.-tn Committee Chairman; Mentor 3 Mapelu, Dolores Denver Art Major: French Minor : Spanish. Education Activities: Claanlcal Club I: Neuman Club I. S. 3. 4: Pep-Up l: Ml) Fete I. 2. 3: Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4: Alpha Zeta PI 3. 4: W A. A 3. 4; Soccer Champion 1: Volleyball Champion 3: Indoor Champion 3: ItaiArt-hall 3. 4; French Club 3. 4; SpanUh A- cl.ilIon 4: I- I. D. 4; Iaotope 3 McGuire. Mart Frances Denver Art Major : Education. Sociology. Economic Minor : Social Science. KngUUi Activities: Theta Phi Alpha; Parakeet 2. 3. I: Mentor 3. 4; Woman'a Student Council 4: Kynrvrl-bok Reality Section 3: Phllmoptilcal Academy I McMiixen, J. D. Denver Commerce Major: Ru� lni- « Administration Artlvttl : It.'a Camtna Sigma MERRITT. KaTIIEJUNK I cnrrr Art Major: SpanUh Minor.: Ililkoophy. Economic . French ArilTltlm: Pi Bela Phi: Parakeet 3. 4: Chairman Fmhman-Sophomore Dance 2: la Mraa Evpanola 3: Span Uh A-iociation 4: Uatehall 3: West-cni Wo oen'a College 1. 2; Philo-- (4ik-al Academy 4 Man ion. Xoi.a Denver Arti Mayor: 3ax.Id Minor : Science. Kngllth March ant, Robert Denver Engineering Major: Druid ChemUtry Minor : Mathematic . n.y� lc Activities: lambda Chi Alpha: Delta Oil 2. 3. 4: n Delta Theta 1. 2. 3. 4. Trea ur r 4: Campus Slinlent Cboi-ml—lon 3, 4. Treasurer: leader Council 4; Drama Club 3. 4: Engineer Ball Committee 3. 4; Phi Kp l-l n Phi: Track I; Intramural Wrestling 3; Engineer openhouao Committee McIntyre. Henderson Denver Engineering Major: Phy lo Minor : Pl� v lc . Mathematic Actlvltle : Eta Omega Delta: A. I K. K. . Meek. Eleanor Denver Art Major : OvemUtry. Zoology Minor : P. jchoIog . German Actlvltle : lota SUiua PI 4: Alpha Sigma Oil 3. 4: Mu Beta Kappa 3. I. vice Provident 4: Phi Sigma 4; German Club 3. 4 Mizer, Mary Denver Art Maj;r: French Minor : IIL-tory. Literature. Education Artlvltie : Gamma Phi Beta: Frovh-man Com ml . Ion I; Vlce-l rcideiit Friendship Council 2. Presldvtit: Alptia Zeta Pi 2. 3. 4; T. W. C. A I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-Provident 3. ITr l-.lent 4; Parakeet 2. 3. 4- French chib 3, 4: Woman' Student Council 4: Kedro I: Leaden Council 4 [66] SENIORS T H € KYNGUUIS EbOK I C “S “S MOFFETT. Cl.AKICK KLEAXORK Pmtrt ArU Major Education. SwWoo Minor ; EMllah. rtilioeophy VUi Sties: Delta Zeta: Pnw Club .1. 4; Philosophical Academy 3. 4: Clarion X «: Kynewl.SDlc 3. 4: W. A. A I. 3. 3: Volleyball 1. 2: Swimming I: Mentor S: Slay Fere I: rmhmar. Ownmlwlnri I: Y. W. C. X. 4: l«AUipc 3: Baikctball 1: Coed jMimallo I Miteu-er, Katherine AUCU8TA IH-nrcr Arti Major : Education. P� yclioIo«y. Ertg-lUh Minor : German. Rlo'. rical Science Act i It In: Lambda Orocca: Pan Iiellenic Council I Nagel. Frank D. DreiTtrr Ctaatrtc Major: Account Ins Miron: Economic . Budnew Law Northern. Mabel Anne Dmr Aria Major: Education Minor : Sociology. Inlrrnatlonal It-lalIona Ensllah. muorv Artlrltln: Della Zrta; Glee Club I. S; Ratter Sal I 1. 2: May Pete l; Parakeet 2. 3. 4: SpanUh Association 3. 4. Sorrel a r I: V W. C A. I. 3. 3. 4. Cabinet 4. Reeky Mountain Intrcrollntlatr Pm Conference IMeaatr X 4; Clarion I. 2. X 4. Now Editor 2. Society Editor 3: KynewUbok I. 2. 3. 4. Staff 3. A� -•iMant Editor 3. Manager 4: Pte « Hub I. 2. 3. 4. Vice l rc«ldent 3: l i armamit.t Conference 3: Settler 1 .101 (Ytcnrnlttee 4: Panltellrnlr Cotm-ell 4; PtO-U[ 1; Coeil Jonmall.u 4: Settlor Play RuiIucm Mattaser Norton, Helen IVnrtr Art, MaJ.n: KrurtUh. Education Minor : French. Social Science Artiritin: Alpha XI Delta: Orchestra • • 3- : Nallonal Poetry Society -• 3. 4. Vice-rtc l lent 4: Kappa L. . • 3. 4: Quantum Club 3: Student Awittanulilp 2. 3. 4 Moore. Helen Elizabeth I tenter Aria Major: Matlwtnatw Minors: Education It Itlogical Sclei.ce. Social Science Activities: roloratlo Woman'a Colleen 1: Eta Beta PI 1: PI Otiina Iota 1: Brow acts 1: Basketball I: PhlloCC 2. 3: II Della •ntrta 2. X 4 My mis. Barbara Denver Am Major: Sociology Minors: Fronocnk-s. Krrttcli. Intenia-� lima I Relation Act It It Ir : Pi Beta Phi: Y. W C. A. 2. 3. I: clarion 2: Biological Club 2: Pioneer Ski Club 3. 4: L. I. I . 3. 4: Cosmopolitan Qub 4 NELSON. fiOLDIF Denier Art Majors: Dramatic . ArU. Speed. Minor : EnsUih. Spa nidi. Education Activities: National Collegiate Player 3. 4: Drama Club 3. X 4. Secretary 4: Settlor Play: Slay Pete 2. 3: Y. V. « . A. 1. 3. S: Oarion 1. 3. 3: Spanish Club 1. 2. 4 Nortiirup. Maxine Burnette Dram Arli Mayors: Social Sclct.ce. Education Minor: English ActltlUe Alpha XI Delta: Y. W A. 1. 3. 3. 4; May Fete I. 2. 3 Clarion I. 2: Giro dub I. 2; Span-Mi Association 4: Kynewlebok 4: L I. D. I- Philosophical Academy 3. 4; Mentor 3. 4: Ba«eb� ll 3: TennU 1.2: Volleyball 1; l re . Club 4: Poetry Club 4. :lskx. Wiiju it Iienvrr iMerrtt Major: Accounting . tr-thillra: Alpha Kappa IM: Golf 1. !. 3. 4 [67] SENIORS T H € K Y Owen, David DctiTtr Arts Mijon: Education. IVyrltoloey, Span-Mi Minors: Ktixllsh Literature. lu.tanv. French Phase. Piiillip Draw Arts Major: lluslncvs Administration Activity: Alpha Kappa Pbi Peterson, Martha Tyba Urnirr Arte Major: � ok« Minors: Anthropology. Sorlolocy. Chemistry Acthltlc : Ik-lta Ztim: Basketball 1. 2. .1. t. W A. A. I: Y C. A I. 2. 3; Kynewlsbok 3. I: r.fee Club 1. 2: Beauts' Cftnlst 9: panl� h A -rociation I; Snlinmlntr I PlEKCE, ROBERT (J. Denver Easiarrrias Major: Double Ch«al«trr Minors: I hj� lc . Mathematics Activities: Eta Omeca l� rlta: I’lil t-ambda (Tpalloet .1. 4; Delta Ol.l 2. .1. 4: Tl I rlta Tlict J. 2. 3. 4 Potts. Robert Wiu.iam JeATELLE Arts Mays-: Zaoiocr Minor: Anthrwoloar Ar-.tvltle : Alpha Tau Omeca: Colorado Assies I. 2; quill Chib 3. «. President 4; Press Club 3. 4: Ski Club 3. 4. aerrctary 4: Kjnr i tx 3. 4: Clarion 4: Portry Society 4 N e LU I S E O K, I c Payne, Stanley LeRarox I tenter Comisrrtr .Wtlrltlrs: Theta XI: l� rlta Sigma PI: Amrrlcan Management AmocIb-i ton 3. 4: Junior Adrcrtlalnx Club 4: Fellow In Bureau of Business and Social Rocarvli 3. 4 Peterson, Ethel S. Denver Art Major: Education Ml non: Stool «K '. Psychology Activity: Y. W. C A. 1. 2. 3. 4 IVret kci i n er. Om� Pent re Csaairet Major: Rushes Administration .activities: 11 Kappa Alpha: American Manazrmrnt Association 3. 4. ITvaltlrtit 4: Junto AitmtWInc Club 3. 4. PrmMent 4: International Re-latlosia 4 Poi.i Aim. Betty Demur Arts Majors: Speech. Ps .liolr y Minot : It.a any. Z-otoery. English Activities: 11 Beta PM: Biological Club I. 2; Y V. C. A Friendship Council 2: Student Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Poetry Hull 3. 4: Woman Student Connell 3: PI Beta Ptil 4. Ilrshknt: K v nev. l«I«A Beauts’ Section 2: W. S. L. BaihlUrt Committee 4; Urania Club 4: I Tama Club Seat Sales Manager 3: Drama Club House Manage I 4: Mentor 4: Y . W. C. A. Personal Committee 4 Kae. Martha Petnw Aria Majors: English Education Mine : SpanHh. Dramatic Art . Speech .‘rtlvltlt : Cralora.lei Woutan'a College 1. 2: Y. W. C. A. 3. 4. Cabinet 4: Spanish Association 4; I Mesa E� -panola 3; Mentor 4 0) m 2 O 2 CD [68] T H € KYNGUUISkOK I C S S Rash a ix, Lbon Prtttf Art Maiar: KntUtb Minors: International Relation . Phllaaophy Actlvttloa: Itew Club 2. 3. 4: CUrlen 1: KrnectUbok I. 3. S: Quill Club I. 3. 3. I: FMIosophlcjl Academy: Senior I’rcca Committor; Tennis I. 2. 3. 4 Richards, Hcathick D«w Art Major : Kuril'll. Education Minors: Spanish. Botany Actlfttln: Kipp I Mi ; W. A. A. s. 3, I: HioloKlral Club 2, S. 4: Y V C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Baafcrtbill I. ?. 3; Baaeball I. t. 3: Socrer 2. 3: May Fete 2. 3: Volleyball 3. 3: S lmtnln S: Track 1: Archery 1: K� te Park Conference 2 Rock. (Jkraij Dwnr CMwrtt Major: Account Inc Actirltlnt: I’M Slrma Delta: Clark 3. I. editor 4; American Management A-relation 4: l rc-s Chib 1. 3. 3. 4. President 4: Junior Admitting Club i. 3. I: Cnmmercv Student Astoria lloo 2: Tm.le Wind 1. 2. 3: Am-aorlair Editor 3; Board of Publication 3; Inlctf rater nit Council 2. 3 Rorsn. Dorothy M. Denver C� MW Major' Commercial Tearhlnc Minor: Account Inr .Utilities: Alpha Gamma Delta: Parakeet 2. 3. 4: Redo. 3. Tlce-Pre.1 de« 4: Phi Chi Tlirta I. 2. 3. 4: Junior Mrnlltlnr Club. Secretary 2. 3; Cernmtcrc Coed Huh 1. 2. 3. PrrnMmt 3: Hiu, V lee-President 3. 4; Internal lonal llclatlon Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, 4: Rle Slater 2 3: llfflt.r 4: tVantirr Woman'a Stii tlrnt Council 3; Woman- Student Council Rowe. Clarence A. Itenter Art Major: chemutry Minor : OmtatiT. Psychology. Pin tic . Zmlntj Item. John E. H. Denver Arte Major: economic Minors: Spanish. Chemistry. Political Science. History Arthrttlc� : Beta Theta PI: Baseball 3. 4; ••!� •• Club 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4 ItmiiNson. K at11 r.er.N Denver Llbrarianthlp Major : library Science. Pnrsch Minors: German anJ KimcII ! Liters turc Act Biller: Alpha Zeta Pi 3. 4. Vloe-1’resident 4; German dub 3. 4: Basketball 2; liurevheiol Council Kcpnxtitatlve: President Mbrary School Undergraduate Hdmio, Doris Hope I� enver Arta Major: Psychology Minors: History. Knalttii Actlntir : Pi Beta Fill: editor of Student Directory 4: Claaa Secretary 2: KynewUhok I. 5. 4: Assistant editor 3: Press Club 2. 3. 4: INI till 3. 4. Secretary 4; Harlan I. t: Y. V. • 1. W. A. A. 4; Basket - (•all I. 2. 3: barcball I. 2 Row. Thomas C. I trover Art Major: Political Science Minor : economic . French Art trifle : Lambda Oil Alplia; Has-I‘resilient 4: Alplta Zeta Pi 3- 4. President 4: PI.I Beta Sterna I. 2. 3. 4: PI Gamma Mu 4; Stmlent Cota mission 4: Qnlll Club 3. 4: Y. M. C. A. 4: Choral 2. 3 Sell NELL. KlHTII Dmter Coaiarrrr Major: Business Administration Activities: I’M Chi Ttie-a: Beta Gaaima Situ.a 169 ] SENIORS H £ KYNEIJUI S O K C “S S Siimtu k, Margaret R. Dearer Art Me lor: Sociology Mime: Kuclbii. Botany. Religion. Economic Actlvltle : Pi Beta P� il: Poetry Society r I: lUolngWal Club I. 2. 3. 4; V IT. C. A. 1. 2. 3. i Smead. Julia Denver Art Major: Anthropology Minor : IllMoo. Soanbli Actlvltlo: SUina Kappa: Y. W. C. A. I. 2: Freshman Cabinet 1: SpanWi Club 2; French Club 2. 3: 8 1 Hub 3; May Fete 1. 2 SPBRRY. LUCII.I.E MaRCINE Dirntf Arti Major : Education. IWany. Iirarratlc Art Minor : KnglDh. «T rmb.try Activities: Drama Clno 3. 4: National Collegiate Player 4- Kappa Delta 1 1 3. 4: Alpha Sigma Chi 2. 3. 4. So-rr-tary 2; Biology Club I. 2. X I. Vleo-President 4; Phi Sigma 4: Y W. «•. A. I. 1. Cabinet 2; Mfiilor 3. 4; Iirama Club Play 3. 4. Tlx Irory Door.” Thr Y'oung Idea. Tlx H’.ark KlamlnBo. Tlx HhaW;' Wliuxr c4 Bridge Tournament Single I: AwWlBI Id lirpartiutut ot Botany 2. 3. 4 SpRixfiBR. Ralph Iirtirrr Commerce Major : Eccrotnlca. Iturine Admtnk-t rat ton Activities: l lil Kappa; Alpha Kappa IM; American Managerneii A«wli-lion: Junior A hertl 1iig Club; Inter-national KHatlwt Stewart. Kdivard Greeley, Colorado Commerce Major: Accounting Artleltlr : PI Kappa Alpha; fnier-fraternity council Sll ll.VtX’K, Florence IMiver Art Major: lit.too Mlnoex: Political Science. Knglldi. Education Actlvltle : PI Beta Phi: Biology Club 1. 2; Clarion I; Prr� a Club 1. 2. 3. 4. International Relation. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 4: Debate 3; Bavketball 1. 2. 3; Student Dltcctory 2. 4 Spencer, Helen Iahise IVnref Art Mfjor : Education. Social Science Minor : Kr.glt.h. Ecology Actlvltkw: Alplia Gamma Delta; Kappa I Ml a PI 3. 4; Biological Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Mentor 4 Spratlin, Devon ia Helen IVnrer Art Malor- Phllo� oohy Minor : Speech. Education. Xoeloiorv Actl lt� «: Alpha Kappa Alpha: PhlJo •ophlcal Academy 3, 4; Drama Chib I; Y. IV. C, A. Cabinet 4: The Young Idea:' Co n,i polls an Club 4; Senior Play I Steen. Chaki.ik R. Fort loon. Colorado Art Major: Anthropology Minor: Polllleal Science Activities: Sigma Hit Kpvllon: PM Sigma Straxsky, Lccii.i.1: Evergreen. Colorado Art Major: Education Mil.or : Botany. KnglDh Activity: Y. W. C. A. [ 70 1 SENIORS t h e I C ”S S KYNGLUIS OK Strickland. Wil l I am Denver Camnrrte Major: BtulneM AdralnDtratton Activities: Beta Theta I’l: American Mau K mcnt Association. Secretary 4 STl lilts, Wll.I.IAM Parker, •III. Denver Artt Major: Social Science Activities: lambda Chi Alpha; (iytn Clrou l: Frohtuan Y. 1. C. A. Council r Tasjsek. Margaret Jactoon. Wjotnlns Commerce Artlritlo : Alpha Oanut.a ]H-l!a; fo� u-rnrrre Coed Club 1. 2. 3; Denur Pep-I’l . 1; Pms, Club 1. 2. 3. I; Para-tort 2. 3. I: Junior Advertldiiic Club 3. 4: 1'hl (Saroma Nu; Secretary Sit� -drot Body “t tVm merer; secretary Trea urcr of Wotiwii Student. at Com-tnciw: Roctfll Foundation SciioUrship ClUb Taylor. Gordon ]). Denver Fnjlnrrring Major: l3otrWal Ena lover lux AcllOtlw: A. I. E. K. 3. 4: Mil Beta Stsma 3, I; Mii Slsma Tau 3. I; Mathrruatlc Club 2. 3. I; Intramural sport Tarrit. Rose Helen Fountain. Colorado Major: Rixllth Minor: Flench Activity: Colorado Collero I. 2. 3 Taylor, Katherine l etnrr Art Major: Rotauy Minor : Zoology. I rcoofi. Sociology. Education Activities Alpha XI irelta: Phi Slirma 3. Vice-President 4: Blotacy Club 2. 3. I rt ldeiii 4: Y. V. C. A. 2. 3. 4 Tewksbury, Alison Denier Ca«lntrr(n« Ma � : Elmrlcii Enxtnverlnl. Ptiya-� c Minor: Maihrvuallca Activities; Kappa sterna: nil Beta Stama: Delta till: Football Student Manaccr 3, 4 I in., Richard E. lomar. Colorado Enjlrrcring Major,; Mathematic . Ptiydc .Double) Actlvltlo: Mathematic Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Delta CM 2. 3. 4: Drama Hub 3. 4; Plil Beta Slrma 3. 4: A. I. K. K. 3. 4: Ran I 1. 2. S. 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Wrrstllns 3 I PTON. (Il.ADY.N Denver Art Major: Education Minor: ChrtnlvUy AnivRica: Colorado Acs Ics 1. Kappa Delta Van Hall. .Maxinf. IVtnrr Art Major,: Education, pijrlology Minor.: French. Sociology. Emtlidi. Botany Act lv I lie: Kappa Delta; Kedroo 4: KaPP l� elta PI 4: It A. C. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Senior Mentor: VY. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice Pie- t.lrnt 4; Pd Oil 3. I; Biology Hub 3, 4. Sc-rotary 3; Y. W. C t. 2. 3. 4: May Fete 1. 2. 3: Gym cireu 1; Soccer I, 2. 3, Manacvr 3: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; VolleyNdI I. 2; Ravrball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2 [71] SENIORS T H € K Y N E UJ I S Eb O K. I C -s S Yait.iix, Rebecca Denter Art Mmien: Education, Music Minors: Preucli. English Act It My: K.i[iu Ml. PI Vox Misciikk. Bkht 15. Denter Art Mayor: Ilbtotj Actiritle : Lambda (til Alpha; Peering 3 Weii-and, Hakou� W. Whegtrldge. Oalorado Engineering Major: Electrical Engineering Aotlntles: Lambda Clil Alptia: Colorado AibIci 1, 2. 3; Rwbllull 4: WixatUng I; A. 1. E. K. Wickham. M.mh.k Ernestine Oberlln. Ka taa Art Major: Education Minors: KuglUh. Mu.lc AclltrUle : Orchestra 3, 4; Ikrlta Otal-oron: I a mom Soliool of Mu.lc. Wilkinson, Gbetta Lee Dniirr Art Major: Speech Mitre: Knglldi. UUtory. INvrtiolos) Act let I lea: Kappa Della; Xallonal Collegiate Players 4; Drama Club 3. 4; (trie 'nieater 4: Colorado Woman College 1. 2: Senior Claw Play 4: May Petr 3; Tlir Young Idea:' Tho Rlral ' ’ Vazqt'ez, Km da Denter Art Major: Prrtieh Minora: SPanWi. International KHa-tlona. Eduratlori. Kuglhh Actltltle.: Y W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 4: PhlMca l. 2: I . P. U. l: Poerry Club 3. 4. Sevn-.arj -Trrasurvr 4; Cn mopolltan Club I. 2. 3. 4. See-rrtary . President 4: D ornament Conference 3: I- Mrs KApanola I, 2. 3; StiauUli As� vlatloD 4. Vlor-Preal-ilent 4:1 I. I . 3. 4; l nln Council 4: Pnmrli Club 3. 4. Model League of Nation 4: May Pete 2 Waiid. FRANCES Monte Vie. Colorado Art Major: Edurailvn Minors: Eiull li. History. Biology Activities: Sigma Kappa: Colorado College 1; Y W. C. A. 2. 3. 4: Itloloiry Club 2. 3; Mentor Organization 3. 4; Student Council 1; Biding Club 1 Weinstein. Kvei.yn Hearer Art -Major: Social Science Mimes: English. Gentian Art hit lea: Delta ltd Kptltmi; Kedrov 3. 4; Parakeet 2. 3. 4: PI C.atuma Mu 4; Coamopolltan tttib 2. 3; MenoraJi 1. 2. 3: Mentor 3. 4; I‘re Club 1. 2; Y. W. C A. 1. 3. 3. 4; ‘•IV IP-Sc K-lltor 1: Woman’ Student Council 4: Panhellenlc 2. 3; Clarion 1. 2; Mathematics Club I. 2; Gym Cl fro 1; May Pete 1; Committer on AMrtcbllr 2. 3. 4: Com-mlvdun on Krllclou Education 3. Wilds. Mary K. Dniiff Art Major: Kuallah Minors: Education. lit.lory. Prench. Botany Aciivltlw: 1 1 Beta 1 1 1: Kappa Delta 1 1 3. I.; Poetn Club 2. 3. 4; Biology nub 1. 2. 3. 4: Ftcorh Club 3. 4; Mentors 3. I; Y. XV. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Basket tall 1. 2 Williams. Biiia Denter Art Major : English. Education Minors: Social Science. Philosophy. Botany Act It it lew: Kappa Delta: Bug Club I. 2. 3. 4: Parakeet 2. 3. 4: Y. XV. C. A. 2. 3: A'lee-lYrsIdnit of Sophomore Claw: Student foutintMlan 2: 1-carter CourcII 2: Mentor 3. 4: Junior Play Committee 3; May Petr 1: Vlre-Praddent of Senior Claw: Prtendablp Couccn 1; Tctuii 2: C.lee Club 1.2; Prvshman Sophomore Dance Committee 2; l ldlo«ophlcal Academy I [72] SENIORS I c “S -S Williams, Gwyxfa Dwnrt Art Major: Education Mlmx : Komance Laiutuaitc . ltd igloo. English Activities: PI R«a Mil: Pk Hub 2. 3, 4: Ski Club S. 3: W. A. A. I; Y. W. C. A. 1. 5. 3: Parakeet 2. 3; Junior Prom Qumi 3: Freshman Prince I: Bfat 8l« t 2. 3: Clarion J. i; Philosophical Academy 4 Wolf. Harold 1. Doirir Art Major: Sociology Minors. RdUlou. ChrmUlry. Math-rmatlc . Zoology Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Iteta Sigma 2. 3. I: Intramural 1. 2; Y. M. C. A. 1 Yklm. Betty Denver Art Majors: French. Ar.tlirr«iolosv Activities: PI Ik-ta Phi: Y V. C. A. 1. 2. 3: Freshman Cabinet J: Clarion 1. 2: KjntsiiM I. 2; I'm Club J. 2. 3. 4: Student Directory 1; Senior Prom Committee. 4: Pl.t Sigma 3. 4: hlntozy Club I: French Club 3. 4: V. A A. 2: May Kite 1. 1. 3: Secretary Senior Class Mai thk. Alfred Denver Art Mijor: Meet rival Kiuiltirerlng Harris, Chester Denver Art Activities: A It. University of Denver; K M a: Kappa Delta PI; Xa w l College Poetry ♦society Wll LIAMS, Maky K. Denver Art Major.: En !W . Education Minor.: French. Sociology Activities: Kappa Delta; Drama Club 2. 3. 4: French Club 2. 3; Alpha Zeta 1 1 3. X 4: Y. W C. A. 1. 2. 3: Uiilvrrxlty Civic Theater 2. 3 Wi th, Artiii'p. Denver Law Major: Political Science Minor: II � !• Activities: 13a Omega Delta: Tau Kappa Alpha Yucxt., 1)oi:in |i. Denver Art MaJ� r: Phytic Minors: Chemistry. Mathematles. Education Actlrltlm: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4: XV. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: It. A. C. 3. 4: Krtlnx 3. 4: Isotope. 3, 4. Prs-shteut 4: Mathematics Club I. 2. 3. 4: Alpha Siam a Clil 4; Kappa Delta PI I; Basket mil I. 2. 3; Soever 1. 2: Volleyball I; Indoor 1. 3: TvnnU I. 2. 3. 4; Parakeet 2. 3. 4; Assembly Committee 4: Woman' Student Council 4: Freshman ComniUalon 1; Friendship Council 2: Mentors 2. 3 GorLi), Jane Denver Ubrarianthip Activity: A.B. Unlverrlty ol Denver MUMMERY, Robert Denver Art Activities: A.B. University of Denver: lambda Chi Alpha I 73 J SENIORS T H € . I c “s -s KYNeUUI S O SifKoYKK. Wayne Denver Commerce Artlvltke: Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa IM: Beta Rinma Siatca: In -terwhool Council t • Scarab. Prealdent 4 Hkkmax, Sam Denver Law, Staler ArtIrlilea: Tau Rp llon Rl.o: Inter-KbOOl Council 3 ItRIKRI.Y. JrSTIN W. Dmnr Law. Seaior Activity: Phi Delta l hl Cash max. Ya.xnik Crook. Colorado Lrw, Staler Artlvlth .: Zela Tau Alpha; Kappa Ilrla 1 1: daw Secretary 3 Fkdekici. Fred Colfax New Mexico Law. Senior Activities: Phi Alpha IMta: Prod ilvul Law Association 3: Inieochool Council 3. l lwMern 3: Scarab Wilson. Rith Dourer Art Activity: A.B., L’nlveealty of Denver Hoyd. Pai l S. Buhl. Idaho Law. Senior Act I til lu� : lambda Chi Alpha: Ptil Alpha Delta. Prwldvnt 3 Hl TI.KII. I .A X8PORI) Denver Law. Sealer Activities: Beta Kappa: Phi Alpha Iwita Dobbs. Gi kxie K. Denver Law. Seaior Activities: PI Kappa Alpha; Phi lHdta Ptil Razatos, Steve S. Denver Law. Seaior Activity: Paulson Oratorical Contest 2 [74] SENIORS T H € C “S ‘S K Y N G UU I 5 OK. Rutland, Morris Ettoowator. Colorado Law. Sealer Act It lilt : Tau Kp-iion nil; CHus VlN-PMUfAt 3; i'li« Trea urrr 3: i lf 1 Wii-sox, Karl William iKtIVrT Lao. Sceier Act It him: Kappa Surma: lan Student Aaworlallon. Sever I ary ft: Kami I. 2. 3; Wrratllnx 3. 4. ft; Jt.ua-mural «rr� ilin 1, 2, 3: Intramural basketball 2 With. Arthur OmriT Law. Fmhau Actltlllea: Kta Omega Delta: Tau Kappa Alpha Brown, Richard I’ui.uxk Denver Law. Frath man ArtlTltlea: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Delta UtL Claw I’rrtltlnii 3; Track 1 Goodstein. Hyman Denrer Law, Frethmaa AetMtj: L I. It. Stockton. Truman ., Jr. l � m Law. Senior Actltltlm: Kappa Sigma: Phi Delta Phi. Vko-Pmhtnt 6: Mu Chi l. 2; (la . Ptrwldmt I. I; Law Student Connuiwlon 4. Secretary 5. I'raldtot 6; Ski Club 2. Prwdlet.t 3; Intramural wrestling 2. 3. 5: Intramural Intlonr 1. 2. 3: Intramural track 1. 3 Wilson. Stewart Graham Joliet. llllnc-la Law. Senior Act It It lew: I let a Theta Pi; 11.1 Delta l iil; data Vlra-Pmtdfflt 4: las Studc.il ’ tnmi «:ot. 4 Zaiu.knoo, Albert Kliodork J tenter Law. Scalar Act It him: Pt.i Alpha rtelta; riaat Vice-I rcaUlent 2 George, Ora Haley Detiter Law. Frethmaa Loomis, Ki th Winifred IN well. W turning Law. Frethmaa Art I thy: Kappa Beta PI [75] SENIORS T H € K Y N € UU I C -s -s S k O K XORTHWAT, OtIIO WlMJAM Kon Collins. Color Jo Law. Freshman Activities: PI Kjiw Alplia: CUM Treasurer 3 XtKWAKT. .1. Kf.kh Salt Lake City. Utah Lao. Scalar Activities: Phi Alpha Delta: Class President 3 [76] SENIORS T H 6 KYNGUUI5 I c “S -s Junior Class Officers ARTS 1 ayid Bkainerd Margaret Oliver Dorothy Punk Roger Williams President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer COMMKHCK Ralph Wilson Katherine Healey Richard Thamer Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Kdoar Harvey President LANV [77] Darwin Coit President GEORGE BRADPIELt) Vice-President Muriel MacGregor Secretary Henry Cohen Treasurer JUNIORS T H € KYNGUUI S OK. I C S -S Aiello, Gino Austin, Jim Beatty, Earl A. Alpha Kappa Psi Berry, Joseph Ward A. L L E. Arnou . Let a Alpha Gamma Delta Bayless, Alice Talma W. A. A. Berkow. Ben.i am in Phi Sigma Delta Biurlow. Frances Alpha Xi Delta I T8 J Bin NS, James Kappa Sigma BiKKINS, ( IIAHI.INK J. Sigma Kappa JUNIOR S T H € KYNGUUI 5 O K- . I C “S “S Blood. Frank Raymond Kappa Kappa Psi Bos lough, Milton Lambda Chi Alpha Bradley, Setii B. Beta Theta Pi Brian, Fmx Brunson, Gordon E. Kappa Sigma Bloom. Lillian F. Bradley, Norm an K. Bkaixerd, David Sigma Phi Ejwilon Brown, Robert J. Tau Kappa Alpha Bucimx, William Beta TTietit Pi r T91 JUNIORS T H € KYNeUJIS O K. I c -s -s Carlson, Fred H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Clark, Walter Kappa Sigma Cotter. Jack Quill Club Crist. Kenneth Ci ktis Doha Chi Casey, Ted Beta Theta Pi Colvin, Rmi E. Alpha Xi Delta ( ’kksj� well, Chester Alpha Kappa I’si De Bell. Josephine W. A. A. ( 80 ] De Sciose, Frank Beta Kappa 1� k Sciose, Rosemary Delta Zeta JUNIORS the KYNGUJIS OK. I C “S “S Diktemann. Allan B. Sigma Phi Epsilon DlNNEEN, GERALD Delta C'hi Dowifixn. Norris -I. Pi Kappa Alpha East, Sherrod Sigma Phi Epsilon l� i Lisio, Chari.es Pi Kappa Alpha Dixon, Erma Lee Alpha Xi Delta Doyle, Doris R. C. A. Em RICH, A DELE S. [81 J Erickson. Victor L. Kappa Sigma Ernst, Ruth Pi Beta Phi JUNIORS T H € I c -s -s K Y Espy, Bernice Lucille Gamma Phi Beta Fink, Leboy E. Delta Chi Funk. Dorothy Eleanor Sigma Kappa Garland, Anna Rutii Theta Phi Alpha Gates, Horace Clair N € UU I S O K, Fioliolino, Angei.ine EL A. C. Fbumkss, Charlotte Delta Pin Epsilon Gardner, Mariana Iota Sigma Pi Garth. Thomas R. CnmlMln Chi Alpha Ginks. Anaclkto CosmojKilitan Club [82 1 JUNIORS T H € KYNEUUISEbOK I C S S Good. Laura Jaxe Alpha Xi Delta Gordon, Margaret W. A. A. Gk.it. Marion Pi Beta Plii Gross. Geneva M. W. A. A. Haul, E. T. Beta 'Hi eta Pi Goodman, John Beta Theta Pi Gowm iiow, Melvin Phi Si nm Delta Grimes. Billie Kappa Delta Hall. Dwight Beta Kappa Hambly, Ellen M. [83 J JUNIORS T H € KYNGUUI 5 O K. I C “S S Hanson, Catherine Pi Beta Phi Healey. Katherine Phi Chi Theta Horr, Mary Helen Alpha Gamma Delta Hufxagel, Agnes J. Xcwiimn Club James, Miriam L. Delta Zetn Hayden, Lewis Andrews Beta Theta Pi flout EX, 11. H. Alpha Kappa Psi Hosio, Ralph Alpha Kappa Pai Hurst, Maria Lewis Gamma Phi Beta Johnson. Beatrice Irene Kappa Delta [84 1 JUNIORS H € KYNGUUI S OK I c s S Johnson, Dean Beta Theta Pi Johnson, Owen Chamim.in Beta Theta Pi JoiMiK.NSON, BlCHAKO Sigma Phi Epsilon Kimbrough, Emzabeth Alpha Gamma Delta Johnson, Dobthy May Zeta Tan Alpha Jones. Dorothy Pi Beta Phi Keij.ky, Mary King. Conover Kappa Sigma [85] Kingston, Cokinne J. Knauss. Dorothy Ann Gamma Phi Beta JUNIORS T H G K. Y N G UU S O K C S Koch, Amfj.ia Lambda Omega Kuhns, Dorothy Alpha Gamma Delta Lauter, Shirley Arden Kappa Delta Lyons. Florence Drama Club Koch, Willis A. Beta Kappa Lack nek, Dorothy lota Sigma Pi Little, Mary Alice Alpha Gamma Delta Macii l. Hester Kappa Delta 186 1 Man dell, Benjamin Mann, Mary Elizabeth Sigma Kappa JUNIORS H € K Y I C S S N G UU I S O K MOHEI.AND. MABGAKET Alpha Sigma Chi Mauro, John li. Phi Kappa Mayo. Ralph Meredith Rota Theta Pi McXassou, Don Y. M. 0. Marine. Wilhelmina W. A. A. Mauser, Maimokik Tri Delta Mi Faddkn. Weldon Eta Omega Delta Merritt, Henry W. Beta Kappa I 87 1 Meyer, Margaret K. Alpha Sigma Chi Minowitz, Dave Mu Beta Kappa JUNIORS T H € KYNGUUIS OK I c S S Murray, Clifford J. Phi Sigma Nelson, F.i.sie Lambda Omega Or.ivER, Margaret Belle Sigma Kappa Osborne, Harold XlJAX, LOUIS 1). Sigma Phi I-'psilon Nesbitt, Frances Alpha Gamma Delta Oiiland, Ben Phi Sigma Delta PADULA. CaRMEI.LA V. A. A. [88] Painter, Mr riel Gamma Phi Beta Pearce. Richard Pi Kappa Alpha JUNIORS T H € KYNEUUIS O K. I C S S } kck. Alkk Steele Gamma Phi Beta PEI'I'KI!. A m.a Hoi.AMI Sigina Alpha Epsilon Poulard, Betty Pi Brin Phi Reddish, Kohrest Richards, Ann Theta Phi Alpha Pei.off, James H. Kappa Sigma Place, Clarence Potter. Maedwina Zeta Tau Alpha Reed, Betty Delta Zeta Riches. Boy Sigma Phi Epsilon [89] JUNIORS T H € KYNGUUIS kOK I C S -s Rose, Roy Delos Kappa Sigmn Repel. John William Rykksox. Ray Sigma Phi Kpsilon Sc II HOLDER, BEKITII V. A. A. Sue mate, James Delta Chi Rudolph, Gf.orue R. Kappa Sigma Rltel, May Samuelson. Arthur Phi Sigma Delta Sharp. Carol Kappa Delta Smead, Burton Pi Kappa Alpha I 90 J J U N I O R S t h € KYN6UUIS O K. I c S S SNIPES, MARVIN Stockton, Alvin M. Alpha Kappa Psi Stransky, Louise W. A. A. Summers. Kathleen Pi Beta Phi Taylor. Nina Alpha Xi Delta Stanley, Evelyn Mae Kappa Delta Pi Stovall. Klizahetii Pi Beta Phi Strong, Stieluox Sigma Phi Epsilon Tanner. Warren Delta Sigma Pi Thamer, Richard Sigma Alpha Epsilon [91 ] JUNIORS T H € I C -s -s K Y N £ LU I S O K Thomas. Al Beta Theta Pi Wilcox. George Wilcox lambda Chi Alphn Wilson, Ralph Kappa Sigma WlNDOLPH, ISABKI. Theta Phi Alpha Hast. Calvin Van Brunt. Perc v Math Club Williams, Roger Sigma Alpha Epsilon Win burn, Byron Y. M. C. A. Zarixi, Chari es Phi Kappa JUNIORS T H C KYNGUUISkO I C S S Sophomore Class Officers A RTS June Akin Ruamik Him. Bert Hitt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Walter Dkvkrbacx President COMMERCE Donald Campbell Florence Baird I.illian Lustio Gerald McCarthy President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer [93 J SOPHOMORES TH€ KYNGUUISkOK I C Aiiams, Frankie L. Adams. Marvin Twain Akers. Rowkna Mak Akin, Florence Juxr. Ai.i.ex, Wixton Eugene AlJjGIRK. Ki.oyd M. Axgki.. Mary Helen Ashcraft, Kenneth B. Atkinson. Dorothy Imogexe Bailey, C uarles Matthew Barber, Richard Millard Harry, Charles Parker [94] Beard. William Dwight Bench, Alfred Newton BkREN BA I'M, Ma N DEL SOPHOMORES T H € KYNGUUI S kOK I C S Y Bkkexs, Cii.vki.i--s Pim.i.n Berko w, Benjamin Bi-vnd, Floyd Welson Block, Leo Louis Bock, William K. Br-vdkn, Tom Devin- Brown, William Roe Brownlee. Florence Harriet Brown yard. Grace M. Bryans, Alexander C. Buchanan, Robert Dewell Bucknam, Gilbert H. Calkins, John W. Campbell, Anthony .John Campbell, Donald 195] SOPHOMORES T H € KYNGUUIS OrC. I C -s -s ( A SKY. ( II AXLES KlCIIARD i iiablton. Jane Cl.AUK. CaTIIKKYN li. Cox ink. Lucia May Cook. Harold Victor Cook. Marvin Victor COOKSION. LOUISE Daniel, Mortimer Dannkls. C. La Verne Davidson. Sol Davies, Jacquelyn Aletta Dee, Marouerite Erna Dktrick. Frank Dole. John Hay Donnelly. Richard Carter SOPHOMORES T H € KYNGUUIS k O K. I c S S Downs, Burn ell Gium ng Doyle, Maudie Marie Dreyek, Mary Wilcox Du he. Hazel Margaret Durocheb, Walter Fred Edmunds, Ruth Hillsman Eichklbergkr. Mary Ellen Ferguson, Earle EiiiitKU Dale Burdette Forney, Robert Easley Forsyth, Melvin Edgar Franz, Nkliouisk [97] Fridman, Elnora Ann Furness, Muriel Fynn, Miriam Cooper SOPHOMORES THG KYNGUUISkOK I c “S “S Hkakon. William Montgomery Heath, ClIARLENK Hr.n , Gertrude Aileen Herrick. Joe William Herzog, Mildred May Hickey. James Clinton HlGllltURGKR, ClIAKI.IXE Hill. Huamie Hitt, Hurt Hoff, Clyde Clarence Hopper, Koiiekt Monson Horton, Howard Ixiuis [99] Hi nt, Ki th Sachroma Jacobs, Florence M. James, Margaret SOPHOMORES T H G KYNGLUIS bOK C S -S Jenks, Dean Xeiman Johnston, Joyce Wyatt Kavalec, Katheryn Klare Kei.kiikk, Francis Michael Kellogg, Walter Emory Klein scii nit , FerdCharles Klopie, Helen Louise Koch, Amelia Lucy Kruse, Bill Herbert Ki n .. Bernard Peter Lakin, Edith Alice I.arsii. Bum 1100 J Layiiourn, Lavina Carlo Layton, Carolyn Finney Lee, Margaret Mary SOPHOMORES T H € KYNGUUI S OK I C -S Leioiit, Sidney Barlow Leonard, Mary Dean Lewis, Elizabeth Birdseye Lewis, Frederic Read Lewis, Robert Lighthall, Cuyler Loekfler, Stella Iaif, George Oscar Gage Lucas, Delorian James Luebke, Gertrcd Lusno,Lillian M. Mansfiei.ii, George A. Marcus, Samuel Marcy, Dan Marlowe, Ernest W. I 101 ] SOPHOMORES T H € I C S S Macro, Caroi.yn Gm KIA Mayer, A. William, Jr. McCarthy, G krai.n Err.exe McCoy. Vesta McKee, Julia Nelson M ■ Wiiouter. William Ai.i.kx Mead, Charles I-arkw Messenger, Mrs. Edith Hakkod Montrose, Karl Dick Moore, Frank .Ii.’dson MUDOETT, J. (.‘LAYTON Mvnkok, Garland Nkkiiood, Franc Norman, Maxine Katherine Norton, Kctii Katherine t 102 ] SOPHOMORES T H € KYNGUUIS bOK I C -s “S XtTTINC, Eowix ItOSWORTH Ornsteix, Art OVKKHQLT, LEWIS (.'UXTOX Packard, Hkktiia Painter, Oorwixa Ki.ie.sk Patten, Pauline Frances Patton, Harijcy Newton, Jr. Payne, Harriet Louise Peck, Kate Stott Peterson. Arthur ( i.a hence Powers. ] � xaro P. Quandt, Robert Ykskes [ 103 ] Radford, Emily Woodward Raynor, Dorothy .Mablk Reid, Mary Grace SOPHOMORES THG KYNGUUISkOK I C S -v Kiiooes, William Dag well Biggs. Zoe Louise Bopkr, Donald James Schorr, Frances Mary SCHRODER, Tuytlv Margabcte Schultz, Clara Joan Schumann, A. Lee Sou bey, Dorothy May Seayer, Jeanne Elizabeth Sera fin, Alfred Ciiaules Shannon, Virginia Siiapiro, Harry Gersiion [101] Shxyaydkr, Dorothy Joy Sic man, Billie Slavens, Forrest Reginald SOPHOMORES T H € KYNGUUI S ZiOK I c S S Smiley, Francis Edward. Jr. Smiley, Melville A. Smith, Frances K. Smith, Orix Stanley Snider, Robert 13. Stanley, Mary Beatrice Stapleton, James Adams States, Palmer DeVail Stephenson, Marjorie Mess Sterling, Wilfred A. StrAub, Lucile Catherine Strickland, Thomas Gable Swanson, John Thomas Swautsi.ey, Helen Margaret Tavener, Henry [ 105] SOPHOMORES T H € I c s S KYNGUJI S O K. r . 0 © 0 i ■V1 Towns, Wii.iaikttk Mary Turner, Pauline V. I'm, Marik J. Vazquez, Diamantixa Minerva Ver Lee. Jay Matthews Vickers. Carthkrink Roihkii VOOKIIEIS, LoKKAINK Walter Hay Wahrixer. Wixxikrku H. Watkins. Roberta Wkheu. Rozella Marguerite Weiiki.e. Dorotiiyk Blanche [ 106 J Welker. Wynnogene Welles, Herman Gayle White, Martha Aijce SOPHOMORES T H € K Y N e UU I S O K. I C S S W'llJ.IAMS. ALLEN Wii.ijams, Alnettk Evelyn Williams. Xksta Williams. Wayne D. Wise. Mary Alice Wormixgton. Marie Young. Evelyn Ziegler, Herbert A. Zietz Emil Alfred SPECIAL STUDENTS Baku Mary Baird, Florence Bernstein, Dorothy Broderick. Richard Carson, Gordon Kinohette, Amy f 107 I SOPHOMORES T H € KYNGUUI S OK I C -s -S Freshman Class Officers Harold Miller Jean JOLirra Mart Stlkr Room Ernst Pirslilrnl Vice-President Secretary Treasurer COMMERCE John Peters Rose Mima ken Ione Law Royal gelder President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer LAW Richard Dr ah n Vice-President Richard Brown President Deirdre Dunlevt Secretary William North way Treasurer [108] FRESHMEN T H 6 KYNGUUIS k O K. I c S S Aarons, Bluma Adcock, Mary Viola Agee. Mary Evelyn Agrelius, Rachel L. A inlay, Forrest C. Airhart, Gay A. Anderson, Edith M, Anderson, June E. Angevink, Merle E. Anthony, Cokrine X. Armor, Dorothy Jean Armstrong, George Arnold, Gladys Mae Abnoff, Lena Baciiar, Garald 1). Bagby, David C. Bailey. Dora Ruth Bailey, Mary Elizabeth Baker, Genevieve Baker, Mary Elizabeth Ballard, Betty Jane Barthel, Eleanor Betts, William Homer Betas, Alice Ethel [ 109] FRESHMEN T H € I c s -s O K Bile, Charles William Bonnelle, Pearl L. Boody. Manuel Boise, Agnes Bkm-k. Allen Dupont Brown, To .ier Buk Maxine Huiinstein. Esther Rebecca Burson, Curtis Eugene Campbell. Mary Ellen am pen, Henrietta Louise ( arrier. Helen Frances Chambers, Ross Emerson Churchill, Robert Lyndin Clark, James Pace Class, Alice Elizabeth OONRATII. Kl.YTA Cook. Albert Harold Cooper. Beitie Marie Cormack, Robert Byron Crosby, Mauriece Jennings Currier, George Waldemor Cushman, Robert E. Dameron, Riciiahb G. FRESHMEN T H £ KYNGUUI5 OK. I).vmki.s. Mary Max ink Davis, Gwendolyn 15. Demara, Robert Elmer Deniofs, Wilbur F. Dinsmoki:. Robert S. Du hell, Mary Eon eh Ebey, Deane Roy Eller, William C. Ely, Jack L. Emerson, Richard X. Ernst, Roger Charles Evans. Cecelia Fawcett, Ruth Lillian Fet.i.ows, Dorothy Ferguson, Jim Fisiier. Florence Foley. Alice Irene Foster, Mary Elizabeth Fuller. Martha Murl Funk. Ben Ivan Gallioan. Thomas F. Garvin, Albert Hollo Gass. Rowland Bkamley Gelder, Royal Williams C f I C S S [111 1 FRESHMEN T H € KYN£lUlSkO! I C S S George, Dan George, Ora Ha let Gibson. Katherine Ki i abetii Gittixgs, IIelex Curtis Glaser, Eloisb GLEASON, WILLIAM Click. Syi.vax Gerald Goff, Richard Gordon, William Frederick Granger, Shirley Sale Graves. Henkiette Adeline Greene, .Muriel Georgia Greve, Donald Guiry, Leonard H. IIackethal, G. Diamond Hamilton, Jane Kuzaretii Hampton, Howard Uandelman, Irene Sylvia Hansen, Frank Edward Hansen, Marion Elizabeth Harper, Thomas Sinclair Harries, Helen Lucille Hart. Herbert Dorlan Hart, William Beverly [112] FRESHMEN H € K. Y N € UU I 5 O K I c S S Hartley, Mary Katherine Hawthorne, Louise ILayuiin, Peryle Ruth Heinsohn, Frances Ernestine Henuryx, John Erskine Henery. Thomas Craig Hereubt, Arthur R. Hicks, Eleanore Hicks, Helen Hi ester, Dorothy' Eleanor Hockenburger, George W. Hockett, Guy R. Hoffman, Jean A. Hoover, Elizabeth M. Houghton, Maxine Hoyt, Grace Huntino, John Booth Hurd, Mildred Hellene Jackson, William Robert Jacobs, Doris Ray- Jennings, Josephine Bernice Johnson, Marie L. Jolitz, Charles Howard Jolliffe, Jean [ 113 ] FRESHMEN T H E KYNEUUIS E OK I C S S Jones, Kathleen .1I'STIS. Beth Ardyne KACK8TKTrER, .MARIK J. Kaplan, Elsie Kileex Katoxa, Helen Esther Kavanagii. Alfred J. KEAGLE. CLISTA Kim rle. Don Kimk. Inez .Marie Kkapk, Josephine McCormick Kamil Arthur R. Lantz, Shirley Marouarite Lakmkk, i IAN Iaiis Law, Ionk Mae Leak. Frances Brown LeBert. Louise Lida Lee, Dorothy Lkvexthal, Elhth D. Levin, Lucille Lewis, Harry William I.eight. Mason Marshall Lightfoot, Charles Milton Iaiss. Bill D. Litbciiknco, Li la I 114 ] FRESHMEN T H G KYN6UUIS Eb O K I c S S Lcte, Natalie K. Mac k, Barbara Maiiood, Dorothy Mamxkt, Sarah Ei izabetu McChesney, Kf.itii A McComas, KobertG. McCool, Gertrude K. McCormick, George McKirruicK, Josephine McNamara. Geraldine Ann McNaky, Martha Graham Merrick, Louise Metz, Dorothy Meyer, John Ogden Miles, Gwendolyn Mae Miller, Harold Crksap Miller, John Donald Milliken, Bose Morgan, Mary Decker Morris, Hodekt Ai.len Mulviiiill. Barbara Mae Murphy, Howard Murphy, Raymond Walter Mi sselman, Charlotte C. [115] FRESHMEN T H € KYNGUUI S bOK I C I 116] Nadeau, Ruth Helen Newell, Irma Irene Neumann, Roswell F. Norton, Catherine Blossom Xyswander, Virginia Ruth Oakes, Betty O'Kane, Rosie Orth, Harriet Elizabeth Owen, Marouerete Fainter, Edith Jane Fakisoe. Betty Fal l, Leah O. Favelka, Marc a red Evelyn peters, John Albert Pfretzschner, Bernard R. Pioo, Morey Fohly. Dorothy Ream. Billie Riley, Fred Robinson, Dorothy F. Rogers, Ethel Mae Rosenthal. Albert A. Sak, Stella Carolyn Sctiaetzel. Eugene J. FRESHMEN T H € KY N € UJ I 5 O K, I A'S1) Sciiknkkir, Ruth Helen Schkkkkk. Lois Sen im an ski, Paul Scott, Marjorie Sctvin, Margie R. Shannon, Richard Martin Simon, Verba Agnes Smkai . Cophine Lewis Smith Everett Stboner. Louise SrourrrR, Florence Streak, Dorothy Stbocse, Happy Sugihaka, Edna Shigkko Swerditoer, Margaret V. Syler, Mary E. Tayi.uk, Travis Taylor Teller, Ruth Gertrude Templeton, Wallace Thibodeau, Robert V. Thomas. Carlisle Thomas, Hugh Peters Tiotz, Margaret Ijouise Tut, Meroe U17] FRESHMEN T H € KYN€lUISkOK I c “S -s '1 koy, Earl Trudy. Marjorie Tkudigiak. Thkkox C. euLkk. Jack Grant Walker, Virginia Wall, Elsie Louise Walking, Margaret Dunbar Webber. Marie Alberta Weiss, Joseph Harry Welch. Eunice Edith Welk. Bertha Mc1.eu.an Wilson, Elizabeth iNEMii.i.Eit. Dorothy Lee Wislaxdkr, Martha Iahise Wood. Eleanor Elizabeth Wyatt, David Ciiaddock Young, Betty Young. Elizabeth McCor.i. SPECIAL STUDENTS Zieuier. Herbert Ducy, James [ 118] Hyland, Eileen Krieg, Wiixiam Ohianukx, Krkida FRESHMEN BEAUTY Tresenting: The year’s most beautiful women students in the University of Denver, picked by a secret committee of leaders, who were guided in their choices by the expert advice of Robert Barker and Harold Wolfen-barger, commercial artists, and Dorctha Hutchinson, photographer. Affiliations, political strength, or previous recognition were not considered in their determination. Miss Ruamif. Hill Miss Mary Dean Leonard Miss Florence Baird Miss Katherine Gibson Miss Ruth Ernst Miss Bluma Aarons Miss Elnora Freeman - • • Miss Florence Baird • ATHLETICS T H € S b O K. I C -s -s K Y N € UU I Locky Mahoxt Hubbabd The New Regime A new era of Denver athletic endeavor was forecast this year by the unusual successes of Percy Locey as head coach, Clyde A. Hubbard as assistant, and Lewis Mahony, director of athletics. Locey and Hubbard, formerly of San Francisco’s Olympic Club, made exceptional records in every sport they tutored. A championship was won in football and the basketball quintet perceptibly bettered the record of their predecessor. During the year the athletic department was reorganized and Mahony was promoted from graduate manager to director of athletics. With the new regime now fully installed and prospects for better teams continually growing brighter, the t'niversitv of Denver is destined to see athletic prominence hitherto undreamed of. 1127 ] ATHLETICS IN MEMORIAM JOHN PANEK The death of John Panek November 25 marked the loss to the University of a star athlete and a student wellloved by his fellows. Outstanding for three years as a performer on the gridiron, the basketball court, and the cinder track, he was elected honorary captain of the football team just prior to his death. Panek was a native of Kearney, Nebraska, and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. T H € YNGUUIS OK I C -v, -s Colorado Slate champions- third in Hie Rocky Mountain Conference race! This is the record of the first I.ocey-coached Denver football squad. The Pioneers won four conference games, were tied by Colorado Aggies, and lost only to the championship I’tah team. The final percentage was .800, just behind Brigham Young. Two games were lost to highly favored outside elevens. Kansas University and Temple of Philadelphia, both teams being hard pressed to win. Basil Alspaugh, perhaps the best player of the year, received All-American honorable mention. George Martin, end. and Henry Tavener, guard, were named All-conference. Don Campbell and Leonard Powers were given honorable mention. Martin was chosen by his team as its most valuable player. Other men to win letters were: A1 Thomas. Dick Jorgenson, Barney Nash, Charles McGuire, Ed Jackson. Milton Boslough, Dwight Roberts, Floyd Bland. Henry Tavener. Dan Cavarra. Fred Carlson, John Hendryx, John Harrison, Walter ('.lark. Ed Barton. F O O T B A L L r 1291 ATHLETICS T H € KYNGUUlSkOK. |C Denver, I 3 Mines, 7 Passes were thrown ami caught, the advantage changed hands again and again, and the Pioneers finally emerged victors, 13 to 7. over Colorado School of Mines in a hectic game the evening of September 23. The combination of heady Walter Devcr-eaux and brawny Don Campbell accounted indirectly for both of Denver’s touchdowns. Ore-diggers Ken Daggett and Mark Gardner, completing six aerial attempts out of seven efforts, nearly proved the doom of the local eleven. In the first period a pass. Dcvcreaux to Campbell, gained I I yards. On the next play Dcvcreaux scored, Campbell converting the extra point. In the second and third periods Miner passes threatened continually and culminated in their only score. Near the end of the game superior power and a beautiful run by Campbell following a short toss won for the Crimson. It was Mines’ best game of the year and the victory was not assured until the final minutes. Al-SPAl'CH Bland Barton [130] ATHLETICS T H € KYNGUUI S b O C “S 'S Kansas, 13 Denver, 12 Caupiiki.i. Matching a mighty Kansas team touchdown for touchdown, the following week, Denver first displayed the spirit that was to become famous, but lost 13 to 12. The Jayhawkers, considered twenty points better than their fighting opponents, crossed the goal line in the first period. In less than ten minutes Devereaux scored, to knot the count (� to 6. Coach Glen Hargiss shot in his best combinations, but they were ineffective against indomitable Denverites. In the third period, Nesmith of Kansas added six more points to his team’s total, after they had marched S3 yards down the field. Stuck kicked the point that was to he the margin of victory. Basil Alspaugh, the outstanding player on the field, blocked a punt in the final quarter, and carried it over the goal. Campbell's try for the tying extra tally failed. It was the superior line play of the Kansans that enabled them to rush the Denver place-kicks and prevent a Pioneer win. Tavener, Martin and Clark shone for Denver. BOSI-OUGH BKADI.Er [ 131 ] ATHLETICS T H € KYNGLUI S O K. I C s -s Denver, 15 Colorado College, 6 The six-year jinx that Colorado College had held over Crimson and Gold cohorts went by the boards October 7, as the Pioneers conquered their rivals 15 to 6 in a poorly-played contest. The high spot of the entire game was a place-kick by the powerful Basil Alspaugh that carried 53 yards through the air and gave a three-point lead. Passes from Quarterback Devereaux to “Tub” Campbell and to slender Dick Jorgenson netted points in the third period. Campbell’s interception of a Tiger pass soon after put the game ‘‘on ice.” I.eMaster and Fries, Tiger ends, blocked a punt and recovered for a touchdown for the only Bengal score. Although both teams tried hard throughout the length of the fray, neither showed the excellent form that distinguished their play during the remainder of the season. McClure and Andrews were the Colorado College lights. Martin, Powers, Jorgenson, Campbell and Alspaugh played well for the winners. Clark Cavarra Carlson [132] ATHLETICS € K. Y N e UU S O K. c -S JORGENSON Denver, 7 Aggies, 7 Fighting their hearts out, the Pioneers scored on their only chance, prevented Colorado Aggies from scoring on their many chances, and ended the game in a 7 to 7 deadlock, October I t. On the first play “Red” White, Farmer half-hack, gained 10 yards. From that time on, the Denver eleven valiantly resisted a mighty Aggie steam-roller. Fort Collins could not he denied, however, and in the third period Mencimer plunged over the last stripe. White converted. An exchange of punts gave Denver the ball on the Aggie 31-vard marker. One pass was completed, and on the fourth down the Farmers drew a penalty for interfering with a pass receiver. Campbell went over from the one-yard line. He kicked the goal, tying the score. It was for his remarkable play in this fray that Basil Alspaugh was named All-American for the week. Tavener. Levine. Jorgenson and Devereaux also starred. “Bed ’ White, Mencimer. and Maagwere the Aggies mainstays. White, in particular, played brilliantly. Harrison Hkndrtx [ 133 1 ATHLETICS T H € K Y N € UU 5 O K. C -S N Temple, 14 Denver, 0 Repeating miraculous defensive football that had proven a stumbling-block for Kansas and Aggies, the Denver eleven journeyed to Philadelphia, October 21, and held a strong team from Temple University to a 1 1-0 win. Twice Denver threatened to cross the goal, but the stalwart Owls halted both advances. In the second period, Alspaugh attempted a place-kick, but failed to convert. Later in the quarter, A1 Thomas passed over the goal line in another futile try for points. The Philadelphia scores resulted from a poor kick by Campbell into the face of a twenty-mile gale, and a 50- yard march later in the first half. Regan and Kostrava were the scor- Lxvixe ing Tempelites. Barney Nash, sophomore center, was acclaimed the best defensive player of the day, time and again smearing Owl plays at their start. Agile A1 Thomas was sensational with his offensive passing, kicking, and running. He received the greatest ovation of any player when he left the gridiron injured. Jackson [134] ATHLETICS T H € K Y N € ID 5 fc O K. C -S -S Denver, 7 Wyoming, 0 PKTKKBAOX The Pioneers unci Wyoming’s Cowboys came to grips November , in the Hilltop stadium, and the Crimson departed triumphant, 7 to 0, after one of the strangest games ever played. No less than six times did the home eleven penetrate the Wyoming five-yard stripe. Twice at the start they were held a foot from a touchdown. Every play Denver used was successful at the middle of the field, but unsuccessful in the shadow of the Cowboy goal posts. The heavy Cowboy line continually had their backs to the wall. After three dull periods in which the Laramie eleven threatened only once, Len Powers gave the spark of life to the Denver offense and Milton Hoslough finally went over for the winning touchdown. A series of disputed penalties on the visitors with only three minutes to play, caused a near riot among the spectators and players. Police intervened, several athletes were ejected, and harmony was quickly restored. Thomas and Campbell, besides Powers, distinguished themselves. Gage, Lindstrom and Dunn were the Cowboy stars. I’OWEitg I 135] ATHLETICS T H € KYNGUUI 5 OK I C -V) o Utah, 27 Denver, 0 Utah's amazing griciders rolled over Denver to the tune of 27 to 0 at Salt Lake. November 12, on their march to a fifth successive Rocky Mountain Conference championship. Rollie Sleator’s long runs and the beautiful play of All-American Frank Christensen were factors that brought the Crimson its first conference loss. With the huge Indian fullback running interference, the pocket-sized Sleator had a chance to capitalize his ability in a broken field. Mis runs led to two tallies in the first period. Passes to Westphal and Davies scored twice in the fourth period and the Redskins were undisputed winners. Denver’s only threats were halted hv superb playing, hut the fight that had stopped other teams held the I’tes without points in the second and third periods. Husky Henry Tavener at guard won his greatest laurels of the year, breaking through to tackle Ute hacks behind the line of scrimmage many times. A1 Thomas’ beautiful tackling prevented several touchdowns. Jack Johnson was the standout lineman for Utah. McGcike NASH Martin [ 136] ATHLETICS T H € KYNEWIS O K Denver, 6 Colorado, 0 Roberts Uncorking the year’s most sensational play, the Pioneers took the measure of the University of Colorado, ( to 0, before 18,253 thrilled Homecoming witnesses on Thanksgiving clay. A perfectly executed double-pass sent speedy Lcn Powers flashing down the sidelines for a 32-yard gain and the winning points. In the third period, Campbell took the hall from center and gave it to Devereaux who passed. Wingman Bonnev Levine made a perfect catch and, as he was being tackled, threw a lateral toss to Powers who had been running at his side and slightly to the rear. The Silver and Gold players were as surprised as the spectators when the diminutive speed-merchant sprinted to victory. A Colorado march that reached the one-yard line near the end of the first half and a series of five long passes that netted 82 yards were the onlv Boulder threats in an cvenlv matched game. Tavener, Alspaugli. Martin, Devereaux and Powers were the best Den ver i tes. G r osve n or, Hartman and McLean starred for Boulder. The crowd was the second largest ever to witness a stadium event. Tavener Thomas [1371 L ATHLETICS T H € c -s -s KYN€UUlS OK Freshman gridders of 1932, (he most powerful yearling squad in recent years, rolled over all opposition to an undefeated season. A1 Panck coached the record-breaking green-lings, assisted by Ellison Kelcbum and B. O. Mosher. The first appearance of the year netted a 56 to 6 victory over Fort Logan's Soldiers. The initial conference game was almost as easy. School of Mines falling by the wayside 10 to 0 on October 21. After Carl Lamkin had raced 75 yards to the first touchdown, the second string entered the game and pushed the Orediggers up ami down the field all afternoon. Journeying to Colorado Springs, the Pioneerings took the measure of the Colorado College frosh, 32 to 0, October 29. A weight advantage of 25 pounds per man was too much for the opposition to overcome and Denver had little trouble winning. Armistice Day saw the I niversity of Colorado fall prey to the first-year men. 12 to 7, before a large stadium crowd. Lamkin and Walton accounted for the first touchdown and a pass to Hering scored again. Colorado gained only 30 yards t 138 1 ATHLETICS T H G KYNGUUlSkOK. I C S s through (lie Crimson line during the entire game and scored late in the final period after a desperate passing attack. Every player on the first team was a star in his position. Hering at end and the Epting brothers at tackles were bulwarks of tlie line. Stone, end, Crosby and Kane, guards, and Campbell, center, were consistently good. Among the backs, Emil Panek, Walton, Young, and Lamkin shone. Numerals were given to Maurice Crosby, Morey Pigg, Oscar Epting, Merle Agevine, John Barovich, Dave Wyatt, Arthur Brownell, Ben Funk, Bob Coyle, Harry Kane, Bill Young, Harold Campbell, Robert Morris, Dick Epting, Harry Lewis, Richard Gaston, Spiro Angius, Orme Bering, Jack Walton. A1 Orlinsky, Richard Broderick, Charles Stone, George Currier, Wayne Green, Carl Lamkin, Bill Beattie and Emil Panek. F O O T B A L L Deception That Beat Boulder, 6 to 0 t 139] ATHLETICS T H € KYNGUUI S bOK c S -S Hubbard Coach Clyde A. (Cac) Hubbard molded an inexperienced squad of freshmen into a varsity basketball team that lost nearly every game but made remarkable showings at irregular intervals throughout the season. Playing 11 games, the Pioneer aggregation won four, two more than had the team of the previous year. The percentage of .286 placed Denver just ahead of the tail-end Miners, who failed to win a single game. Virtually every first-string player was a freshman. Only three of the eleven lettermen were veterans of the court. None were all-conference selections, although Guy Hockett, Mandel Berenbaum and Charles Stone received honorable mention. Players to make letters were: Spiro Angius, Gerald Bachar. Mandel Berenbaum, Norman Bradley. Harold Campbell, John Barovich. Guy Hockett, Charles Stone, Emil Panek, Gayle Weller, and Bill Young. B A S K E T B A L L r 1101 ATHLETICS T H E I C -s -s KYNGUUISbOK AN0IU8 Denver, 25 Mines, 23 Guy Hockett’s last minute basket pulled a sensational game with Colorado School of Mines out of the fire and netted Denver its initial victory. January (i. The fray was close and thrilling with the speed of the Orediggers making them a match for the superior height of the Crimson. The shooting of muscular Charley Stone, high scorer, was the main factor in the Denver win. Herenbaum also starred. Colorado College, 40 Denver, 28 Lack of experience cost the yearling Denver five a disappointing game, January 13, as they fell before Colorado College, 10 to 28. After trailing most of the game, the Denverites pulled to within four points of the Tigers near the end. but a flashy offensive led by Glidden and Ryerson spelled doom for the home team. Gayle Weller and Ilockett were the best Pioneer cagers. Colorado College, 35 Denver, 23 Two scoring flurries at the beginning and the end of the game allowed the Tigers to make it two in a row over Denver as they won 35 to 23, the next evening. After the half, the Denver cagers rallied, but their efforts were short-lived. Stone and Bert Hitt showed ability as did Sabo of Colorado College. Barovich [141] ATHLETICS T H £ I C S S K Y N 6 LU I S O K. Wyoming, 43 Denver, 18 Beautiful team play and sparkling individual feats on the part of Wyoming’s division championship five were too much for a da . led Pioneer group which took another loss, 43 to 18, January 2(1. The game was all Wyoming. Even the Laramie reserves were superior to the Crimson. Witte and Kimhall, Cowboys, and Stone of Denver distinguished themselves. Colorado, 28 Denver, I I Colorado’s Silver and Gold traveled to the homes of their rivals. January 27, administered Denver with a 28 to 11 lacing, and returned lunne avenged for the memorable football game Bockbtt of Thanksgiving Day. Forty-seven times Pioneers made attempts at baskets. Only four were successful. A poor defense left the way open for brilliant play by Colorado, and a worse offense prevented Denver from making the contest interesting. Denver, 29 Colorado Teachers, 27 Surprising a hysterical Greeley crowd, Denver rose to a height of brilliance to down Colorado Teachers, January 31, in a sensational overtime game. With the Pioneers ahead by one point just before the gun, Gordon of the Pedagogues tied the score with a free throw. In the overtime period Stone heaved a long basket that won the game, 211 to 27. Ifockett, Stone, Weller, Heren-baum. and Gerald Bachar all were exceptional individu-wkli.er ally and as a team. BRADLEy r i42i ATHLETICS T H € KYNEUJIS ESOK I C S S Wyoming, 40 Denver, 27 A determined hunch of Denverites again found Wyoming too hard to handle and the Cowboys garnered an easy 40 to 27 victory February 7. file game was uneventful and the resistance offered by the Pioneers was easily overcome. Mandel Berenbaum turned in the best performance of the evening, scoring ten points and excelling in floor play. Leuty and Schwartz of Wyoming shone also. Colorado Teachers, 43 Denver, 26 Rallying in the last ten minutes. Teachers snatched a possible victory from the hands of the Crimson, February 10. and won by a large margin of points, 13 to 26. Denver held the visitors to a scant lead through the entire game, finally tying the score. But the Greeley team barraged the basket late in the game and won with ease. Stone was best for the home team. Blight for the visitors. Colorado Aggies, 34 Denver, 23 Denver again tasted defeat February 17 as Colorado Agricultural College took an early lead and held it throughout the length of the struggle, finishing ahead, 34 to 29. All of Coach Hubbard's combinations failed to cut into the Aggie lead, and the Pioneers went for half of one period without scoring a point. Berenbaum and Hockett were the best players on a ragged team. Ca m pheix [143] ATHLETICS T H G KYNGUUI S kOK I C -s -s Colorado Aggies, 27 Denver, 21 Many fouls in a wild, loose contest characterized the Farmers' second win from Denver, 27 to 21, February 18. The Aggies held the tipper hand throughout, but the game was fairly close. Many fouls were committed and two Fort Collins players were ejected from the game. Hockett’s eleven points made him the high scorer of the evening. Denver, I 8 Colorado, 17 In a glorious victory for the underdogs, the Pioneers garnered 18 points to 17 for the Silver and Cold, and counted their third win of the season February 21. It was a rough and tumble affair, with both teams playing miserably. Colorado led 17-16 with only four minutes to play when Gerry Bacliar sank a basket for the winning points. It was Denver's only field goal in the second half. The players on both sides exerted themselves to score, but seemed to be in a bad slump. Western State, 39 Denver, 29 An eccentric free-scoring match which appeared a certain Denver victory finally went to Western State, 39 to 29, February 21. For twenty-five minutes the Pioneers led. but the Mountaineers struck a scoring combination to snatch triumph from the fire. Guy Hockett gathered 11 points in the first half before going out on fouls. 1 114 ] I'ANEK ATHLETICS t h e KYNGUUIS OK. I c S S Western State, 31 Denver, 27 Tying the count with one minute to play, the Denver defense relaxed enough to lose another game to Gunnison, 31 to 27, February 25. Western State led all the way until the last GO seconds to play, when the score stood 27 all. Pederson spelled doom for Denver with two goals in the last moments. Hockett, Berenbaum, and Bill Young all played well. Denver, 3 I Colorado Mines, 27 Mines had the doubtful distinction of being the only team to lose twice to the Crimson and Gold. The Orediggers were beaten on their home court, 31 to 27, February 28. The game was hard and fast; neither team could maintain a lead for more than a few minutes. In the last part of the second period, Denver forged ahead and stayed there. Barovich. with six baskets, was the star. Regional A. A. U. Tournament The Pioneers broke through to two triumphs and reached the semi-finals of the Regional A. A. U. tourney before being eliminated by Piggly Wiggly. May 7 the local five beat the Meter Readers 37 to 2fi. aided by Angius’ seven baskets. The following evening Hockett made eight field goals to down the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mi to 27. But the Pigs took Denver in stride, 29 to 15, to go on to the finals. Colorado University won the final contest. [145] HERRN'BAl'M ) 1 Stont ATHLETICS T H G KYNGUUIS kOK. I C S S Ckavath Conference champions for the fourth consecutive year, Denver’s baseball nine presented outgoing Coach Newell “Jeff Cravath with the most successful season of any sport in 1932. The team lost its first two starts, but made a brilliant comeback to win every remaining game, garnering a percentage of .800. Its nearest competitor, the University of Colorado, was far outdistanced. An all-star lineup unparalleled in Denver’s history was presented by the Pioneer team. Seven out of nine first-string players were all-conference selections. The “million dollar infield” combination. “Chief 1 lively. Dick llotton and Russell Sevier, concluded four years of unusual playing as unanimous all-conference choices. Catcher Albert “Bo” Place, pitchers Durey Peterson and Bert Hitt, and outfielder A1 Thomas were outstanding ami all were named the best in the league. Other players who won letters were: Ed Barton, Ray Gray, Dick Jorgenson, Bonnev Levine and Jack Reid. B A S E B A L L ATHLETICS T H € K. Y N € UJ I S I c “S Barton Mines, 7 Denver, 6 Spring snowflakes defeated the Crimson nine April 1), when its initial game was ended in a storm just after the School of Mines had forged into a 7 to 0 lead. It was a hard-fought contest, inning five seeing the Pioneers leading. 6 to 5. Towering Bert Hitt was being slightly outpitched by Golden's ace, Leroy. Two homeruns by Bice and three errors by Denverites contributed to Mine’s scoring. At the close of the sixth inning, the Orediggers, having just scored twice. Umpire “Red Row ended the game because of a sudden blizzard. Durey Peterson and Hitt starred at bat, Thomas and I lively stood out in the field. Teachers, 10 Denver, 9 Championship hopes faded further as Colorado Teachers handed the defending titleholders a second loss, 10 to 9, at Greeley on April 13. Inability to hit when hits meant runs cost the victory. Denver outbatted the Teachers, but fifteen Pioneers were left stranded on base without a chance to score. Teachers’ early lead could not be overcome. largely because of the sensational playing of infielder Dillon Ragan. Stocky “Bo” Place led the Denver batters; Levine, Gray and Jorgenson each hit safety twice. Three errors detracted from the effectiveness of Durey Peterson’s pitching. I 147 1 Hivrly ATHLETICS T H G K Y N G UJ I 5 O I c S S Denver, 20 Colorado, 3 Sounding notice of another conference crown in the offing, the Crimson soundly heat its old rivals, the University of Colorado, 20 to 3. Five hits, five walks and one error, bringing eight runs home in the first inning, sent pitcher ‘‘Slick” Haley to the showers. Beautifully outplaying the Silver and Gold, the local nine added to its huge lead continually. Pudgy Ed Barton's twirling was too much for the dazzled Boul derites. Russell Sevier handled six chances in the field perfectly to take defensive honors. ‘‘Chief’' I lively with two homeruns and lean Ray Gray with three hits in four times at hat starred. Five other Denver men got two hits apiece. Denver, 12 Aggies, 0 Bespectacled Durey Peterson gave Denver its first shutout win in four years, subduing Colorado Aggies 12 to 0 on May 7, in the first game of a douhloheadcr. The home team, gathering four runs at the start, was never in danger for the rest of the game, which was plaved in a heavy rain. Richie Holton, the ‘ old maestro,” hit four times, twice for extra bases. A1 Thomas also garnered four safeties. Jorgenson [ 148] ATHLETICS t h e KYNeUUISfrOK. I c S S Hitt Peterson Denver, 2 Aggies, I A Merriwell finish in which Bert Hitt saved tlic day at a crucial moment gave the Crimson victory in the nightcap by a 2 to 1 score. Neither team could break the icc until the fourth inning when the Pioneers eked out a lone tally. Leading 2 to 0 at the end of the seventh and last inning, the Denverites relaxed; Hively made two errors, one run was scored and the tying run was on third base. Cunningham, most dangerous of the Farmer batters, faced Hitt. With deliberation and brilliant control, while the spectators held their breath, the pitcher struck the batsman out. Denver, 10 Teachers, 6 Scoring in every inning but the third. Denver avenged the loss to Colorado Teachers with a 10 to fi count, and went into a tie for first place in the conference standing. May 11, at Merchants Park. The game was ragged, featuring a variety of hits and errors. Barton, Denver, tightened up in the pinches and held the Pedagogues to few scattered runs. Place and Gray were the batting lights for Denver: Tesonc and Sullivan excelled for Greeley. Gray f 149 1 ATHLETICS T H € K Y N 6 LU I S OK I c -s -s Denver, 8 Mines, 2 Seven runs in the seventh inning sent Mines to an X to 2 defeat and the Pioneers to top rank in percentage of games won and lost, on tlie stadium field two days later. Entering the last half of the seventh frame, the Orediggers led. 2 to 1. With one out, Jorgenson singled. Peterson hit, Leroy uncorked a wild pitch and hits by Holton and little A1 Thomas started the spree. This huge lead shattered the Golden morale and pitcher Peterson had little trouble keeping Mines scoreless until the finish. Hotton and Hivelv were sensational in the field, time and again stopping Mines’ rallies with seemingly impossible catches. Diminutive “Rut Sevier was the batting hero with four hits in five times at hat. Puck I Rkid Denver, 6 Colorado, 4 l’nstoppable, the Pioneers marched to another victory over Colorado University, 6 to 4, after two decisive innings. The battle was half over before either team could muster enough strength to cross the plate. r i3oi ATHLETICS T H € K-YNGUUI S EbOK I C Denver, 14-12 Colorado College, 7-9 Four tallies came in the fifth inning as Hitt walked and Thomas and Hotton hit safely. In the next time at hat. Levine and Place added counters. Masterful pitching by Hitt and defensive excellence by his teammates held the Silver and Gold players to few hits and fewer runs. Annexing both ends of a two-game series with Colorado College, Denver won its fourth baseball championship in as many years, far outdistancing would-be challengers. It was a field day for the batters, fifty-three hits being made in the two contests. ™OMA Peterson won the opener 14 tomary big inning, this time the game on ice with a seven-run finale, which had no bearing on the already-won championship, veteran stars played at positions new to them. Not until the old combination was restored did the local team forge ahead, and the game was won in the tenth inning, 12 to 9. Barton started, Hitt finished pitching the game. Richie Hotton wound up a brilliant athletic career with six hits in the douhleheader. Thomas and Place again showed well at bat. It was the last game for the Crimson and Gold to be played by Hotton, Durev, Peterson, Place, Russell. Sevier and “Chief I lively. to 7 after the cus-eiglith, to put the barrage. In the Sevier f 151 ] ATHLETICS T H € KYNGLUI 5 kOK I S A decidedly one-sided track and field squad, the hist to he coached by Stuart Clark, struggled through a season more successful than the year before but still very disappointing. Handicapped by the lack of experienced trackstcrs. Clark was forced to build his team around freshmen. The squad was small and most of the performers were forced to compete in more than one event. In spite of this, a creditable showing was made in several meets and the conference race ended with Denver in seventh place. The best performances were by the three sprinters, Leu Powers, Warren (lever and Leonard Beausang. This trio were consistent point makers, annexing all the places in the 100 and 220-vard dashes in several meets. Powers was the outstanding runner, producing the best time for both events of any man in the Eastern Division of the Conference. Emil Zeitz, Bob Cloud, Brainerd Shay and Jim Heckman, as well as the above three, won letters. T R A C K [152] ATHLETICS T H € KYNGUJlS O K I C S -S 9 ' I Gkybk 4 IlKCKMAN Pioneer cinder kings startled the Conference April 16, in their first and most successful track meet, which was lost to Colorado College by a 77 to 63 score. It was an unexpectedly excellent showing by a small team of inexperienced athletes. The famous sprint trio of Powers, Reausang and Gever finished one-two-three in the 100-yard dash. Powers and Beausang took the two top places in the 220-vard dash. Boh (.loud easily outran the 860-yard field, and Jim Heckman ended second in the 440-vard run. (lever and Brainerd Shay accounted for first and third positions in the low hurdles with Shay taking second in the high hurdles and third in the javelin throw as well. Wade I leister and Joe Vincent placed in the high jump. Denver led the weight events with Kmil Zeitz winning two events and taking a third place. Boh Palmer took one first and one third award. No records were broken. Colorado Relays April 23 saw Denver end fifth with 1 points while Colorado Aggies were ending the long reign of the University of Colorado with 21 points. The Crimson took few places in the scheduled events, but in special competition came off with honors. g - Beacbang [153 1 ATHLETICS T H € K Y N 6 UU 5 O K- I C S -s The 140-yard relay team of Powers, Beausang, Gever and Cloud was second; the mile relay quartet ended fourth. “Lightning-like Len Powers again led the pack in the century sprint. Zcitz cornered first in the shot-put, Gever fourth in the broad jump and Kwartin fourth in the two-mile grind. Speedsters were the only ones to show any form at the triangular meet against Colorado Aggies and Colorado University as Denver ended a poor third with 21 points. Aggies gained 95 V4 to win. Powers, Gever and Beausang took the first three positions in the century sprint. Powers and Beausang led the 220-vard dash field. Heckman was fourth in the quarter-mile, Gever fourth in the low hurdles, the relay team third. Aggies took their points in the weight events. The Eastern division of the Rocky Mountain Conference met on May 7 and the powerful Aggies emerged with 106 points, Colorado University placing runner-up with 54 and Denver coining out fifth with IK. Powers flashed to victory in the 100, but Beausang had to be content with fourth place. The two speed merchants ended second and third respectively in the 220-vard dash. Lanky Jim Heckman was fifth in the 110-yard run; Boh Cloud was third in the half mile. A quadrangular meet on May 13 with Colorado College, Colorado Teachers and the School of Mines gave Denver 50 points, second place. Colorado College won with 70. With few exceptions the same men who were point-winners in the season’s first contest achieved success here. For the third time Powers, Beausang and Gever Jed the field to the tape in the 100-yard dash. Powers was runner-up and Beausang third in the furlong. The cpiarter mile saw Jim Heckman fourth and the half mile gave Boh ('.loud a second place. Paul Kwartin was third in the mile run. Braincrd Shay and Cloud [ 154 ) ATHLETICS T H € KYNGUUI S OK I % i 1 4 John Panek finished second and fourth respectively in the 120-vard hurdles, while Geyer took top honors in the other hurdle contest. Fourth place points were awarded Vincent in the high jump. Tieper in the pole vault. Hrainerd Shay won, (lever was third in the hroad jump event. The weights saw Don Campbell n‘ gr successful in the shot-put for the Pioneers’ only first. Kmil Zeitz was second in the shot-put. third in the hammer throw and fourth in the discus. Hob Palmer annexed third place in the javelin throw. The relay team won first honors. It was the second most satisfactory meet of the year. Championship of t he Conference went to Colorado Aggies, whose competition Denver had faced and fallen before several times. The Farmers ran up fil points at the Salt Lake meet May 21; Utah was runner-up with 51. Denver finished seventh with 5 points. Four of the five were made by Powers with a fifth and a third in the 100-vard and 220-yard sprint events. Wiry Hob Cloud gained the other tally with his fifth place in the half-mile event. It was the last competition for Jim Heckman, three-sport star, who failed to be a point winner. Black-haired Warren Clever was the only other senior on the track squad. Shay Zeitz ( 153 1 ATHLETICS T H € K.YNGUJI S' O K. I S S Granville Johnson’s wrestlers, another hard-working hut inexperienced squad, found themselves at the season’s end in a tie for third place in the Conference standings, with one champion and several near champions. Colorado Aggies took the division title. Basil Alspaiigh. dean of Rocky Mountain wrestlers, won his third consecutive 175-pound crown, undefeated in all his bouts. He was the only athlete to retain a title this year. In his last collegiate match, for the championship, he threw his opponent in one minute 15 seconds, the shortest time of any final bout. In the first dual meet of the year it took Alspaugh only 18 seconds to win. In all the contests, he displayed a variety of holds and a skill unequalled hv any other mat artist in the Conference. Johnson The first dual meet of the year was held at Greeley, January 21. Colorado Teachers won. 28 to 10. “Dynamite Dan Stavely and Alspaugh were the only Pioneers to win p o i n t s. Clarence “Peewee Place, in the 135-pound division, lost a decision after lfi minutes of grappling, including an overtime period. Alspaugh Stavely t 156] ATHLETICS T H G K Y N € UU S O K I C S -S H. Graham DAUNUCY A week later, the University of Colorado sq u a (1 c o liquored Denver 23 to 15. Delos Rose. 145 p o u n d s, w o n his match by a fall. Dan Stavelv repeated his success in the 165-pound match, and Alspaugh won again. The score stood 18 to 15 in Colorado's favor, with the outcome of the meet hinging on the heavyweight fray. Joe Fena outfought a skilled antagonist for over 0 minutes, hut fell into an inescapable grip and lost. Two forfeits in the 175-pound and heavyweight classes were the factors contributing to a victory over Wyoming, February 4. by a 23-15 score. Place won by a decision. Rose threw a Cowboy to garner live points, and Stavelv swarmed all over his opponent to win without trouble in slightly over two minutes. Jimmy Hickey, 155 pounder, exhibited some sensational work, but an unbelievably strong Wyomingite touched his shoulders to the mat. The ten points gained by forfeit proved to be the margin between another loss, and the satisfac-torv outcome. I� K Green [157 3 ATHLETICS T H € K Y N G UU S O K. l c -s R. Gkaiiam Hakton Colorado Aggies wiped the Crimson all over the mat, February 11. to take every match except those of Stavelv and Alspaugh, the bulwarks of the Pioneer team. Both won on decisions and gained 6 points to the 18 of the Farmers. Delos Bose was the only Denver athlete to lose by decision; all others were pinned. Turning the tables, Denver trounced Colorado College the following week, 2 to 8. Alspaugh won by forfeit; Tom Garth, 125 pounds. Rose, and Stavely won bv falls; and Roy Graham, 135 pounds, won by decision. Ed Barton, heavyweight, and Ben Funk, in the 155-pound class, drew with the Tigers opposing them. 1158 J ATHLETICS T H € C S -S K Y Corkier Sixteen men made George Currier. Ralph I Graham. Roy Graham, once Place. Delos Rose, FUN'K N e LU I S O K. % The seas o n was terminated by the annual Conference meet at Boulder February 25, from which Aggies carried off first honors with 211 points. Teachers taking second with 2(i. and Denver tying with Colorado for third with 17 points each. Alspaugh won his weight with ease. Stavelv was thrown in the finals of the 165-pound tourney; Place, Garth, and I) a nnle v ended third in the 13o, 125, and 118-pound classes, respectively, letters. They were Basil Alspaugh. Ed Barton, Dannley, Joe Fena, Ben Funk, Tom Garth, Hugh Dave Green, Jimmy Hickey, George Lof, Clar-Dan Stavelv and Earl Wilson. TS Place Wilson Fkn'a 1159] ATHLETICS T H € KYNGUUIS OK I S Tennis proved to be the most successful minor sport of 19112-33 as the Pioneer netmen tied with Colorado for the championship and Archie Bosworth annexed the singles title. A series of dual meets of mediocre results were held before the final matches. The initial meet was played with Colorado Teachers. April 13, and was won 5 to 1. Bosworth. Hendrickson, Captain Rashall and Vincent all won singles matches. Bosworth and Hendrickson teamed together to win the only doubles fray. Colorado College upset the Pioneers in the second meet, (i to 3, May 7. Bosworth and Hendrickson scored their second triumphs, Rashall lost a very close match, and Garth and Rogers took the measure of a Tiger duo. The University of Colorado bested the Crimson, ( to 3, May 7, in the third meet of the year. Bosworth won again. Garth took bis contest, and Rashall and Vincent garnered a doubles win. K.VHHM.U BOSW OUT H Garth [160] C -s -s ' ATHLETICS T H € KYNGUUISkOK. I C S S IIKNDRICK80N In a series of games, all of which were extremely close, Denver broke the losing streak and won from Wyoming, 0 to 3, on May 11. Hosworth, Rashall and Korklin all won individually. Rogers and Garth took a doubles match after a hard light, while Korklin and A1 Schnitzer defeated another Wyoming team easily. May 1 1 Denver again met Colorado College. Matches stood 1-all till the final doubles contest. Livingston and Day of the Tigers defeated Vincent and Rashall and the meet went to the opposition, 5 to 4. The Conference finals a week later at Greeley climaxed the season more satisfactorily than the dual meets had started it. Denver and Colorado tied for the title with five points each. The Pioneer star, Archie Bos-worth, won the singles (Championship after beating Lehan of Teachers. 6-4, 7-5. Colorado won the doubles. Men who made letters were Captain Leon Rashall. Archie Bos-worth, Tom Garth, Norman Hendrickson, Edwin Korklin. Walter Rogers, and Craig Vincent. Rooeks Korklin [161] ATHLETICS T H € I C -s -s KYNGLUI S E OK. Denver’s golfers, coached and captained by Bud Fisher, had a successful 1932 season until the final intercollegiate tournament, when they had to he contented with third place in the Conference standings. Winning every match in a round robin tourney preliminary to the championship play, they appeared to he strong favorites to capture the title. The Colorado School of Mines links-mcn. however, carried off the honors. University of Colorado taking the runner-up post, with Denver showing third. May 13 and 11 at Cherry Mills Country Club links the Pioneers engaged in successive matches with Colorado, Mines, and Colorado College. In each competition they triumphed, winning from Colorado 14 to 10, from Mines 1 I to 10. and from the Tigers 151- to 8V2. The following week on the Lakewood course, in the yearly tournament for the Conference crown, the same teams, with the addition of Colorado Teachers College, competed. But here the Denverites slumped, failing to recapture the championship by a wide margin. Owen Firmer Casey [ 162 J ATHLETICS T H € KYNGLUI 5 O K. I C ”S “S PSLOFK The six Miners competing had an aggregate score of 8.30 strokes; (Colorado was next with 83(3; and Denver's 811 was eight strokes behind that. Captain Fisher’s 7(3 on the fust eighteen holes was the best score made by a Pioneer. A bad afternoon wind marred his playing on the second eighteen holes and the total was 1(31. George Brown of the Silver and Gold was medalist with 158. An individual tourney was held the next day to determine the best single golfer in the meet. The eight having the best totals in the team play qualified. Denver's representatives were Fisher and Jim Pcloflf. Both, however, were eliminated and George Brown again garnered the coveted honor. Players who made letters were Ted Cascv, Bud Fisher, Wilbur Olsen, Jim PelofT, Boswell Heed, and Jay Ver Lee. Vet. i,ke JlEKO t 163 J ATHLETICS T H € K V N £ UU I 5 O K I c S S The D Club Lettermen will no longer confine their support to athletic activities. With this announcement, the I) Club, composed of all who have been awarded letters in intercollegiate sports, started a new regime of their own. They inaugurated a plan of action that placed them in support of every college activity and behind every student movement. It marked the first time that the athletes have ever united effectively on a constructive campaign, and their efforts have been well applauded by both faculty and students. George Martin was elected president of the new I) Club, and Harry Ketchum secretary. f 161] ATHLETICS T H € KYNGUUIS b O K. C -S Demonstrations Demonstrations showed a marked improvement over last year, following the example of nearly all the athletic activities of 1933. Charles Zarini, manager of demonstrations, showed a great deal of originality designing the spectacles that distinguished Denver's games from those of other conference institutions. He was assisted by Cheer Leaders A1 Sera fin and Andrew Sutherland. The Homecoming celebration was probably the most elaborate of any to be given since the building of the stadium. Over 150 students participated in it. [ 165 1 ATHLETICS T H € K Y N G UU S O K I c S -s Participation for the joy of it and not for the sake of winning. An ideal, almost unique in college activity, of sport for its own sake and not to bring glory is the principle underlying the competition of many kinds dial is included in the Intramural Athletic program. Granville B. Johnson, who evolved the ideal, as head of the Intramural department in 1932-1933. had the distinction of leading an activity that attracted more participants than almost any branch of campus life. Kenneth Ashcraft and Boy Graham, as student managers, assisted him at the College of Liberal Arts, and Richard Lichtenheld supervised the School of Commerce. M u R A L s I 166 1 ATHLETICS T H € KYNGUUI S OK I c S S B. llAiirn Tcnnl Runner-up Kappa Sigma Basketball Champions T. Hap.pkp. Tennis Champion Tennis, the first event of the year, was under the guidance of Sidney [.eight. Over 50 netmen competed. Two brothers, Tom and Hob Harper, survived to the finals after several rounds of play. Hob forfeited the championship to Tom. who had been invincible in all his matches and was without doubt the outstanding player of the matches. The second tournament was basketball, carried on in several branches. Every fraternity on the campus entered their division and Kappa Sigma were undefeated winners. Guy Hockett, Hill Young. Gerald Hachar, Emil Panek, Harold Campbell and Herbert Zeigler composed the Kappa Sigma squad. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was runner-up. At the end of the schedule a ballot was taken to determine which player excelled in sportsmanship and skill. Guy Hockett was acclaimed as the outstanding eager; Richard Wright and Henderson McIntyre received honorable mention. t 167 J ATHLETICS t h g KYNGlUlSkOK. I C -s -s WRESTLING CHAM PIONS Spring offered great variety for the Intramuralists. Softball tournaments were carried on downtown and at the campus. “I Tappa Keg.” a I) Club aggregation, were the outstanding players, but could compete only unofficially with the fraternities. The second annual “Olympic” meet was held March .'11 at the stadium. Five-man teams competed in track events under a system devised so that no performer could be an individual star. Teamwork was stressed, as was the idea of participation for the jov, and not for winning fame. Commerce scheduled its first track meet; and the campus schools continued their annual track and field competition among the fraternities and independents. Near the end of the year, the downtown school held a tennis tournament. In the college of Liberal Arts, a novel idea was introduced in the formation of mixed doubles teams. The object, according to Ashcraft, was to promote fellowship between the sexes. There was no competitive schedule. Intramural baseball ended the year. Although enrollment dropped, the numbers of participants in Johnson's program increased. The success of 1932-33 was a tribute to the success of his ideals as well as increased interest in sports. 1 168 1 ATHLETICS t h e KYNGUUIS O K. I c “S -S Wbulbh's Pan-bib ALPHA Kappa P i INDEPENDENT WINNERS COMMERCE BASKET BALD In the Independent division, the crown was won by Gavle Weller’s “Pansies.” Members of the “Pansy” team were (’art Swanson, Jim PelofT, Norman Bradley, Ray Gray, Dick Larson, and White. In a playoff for the all-campus championship, the Independent titlists fell before the Kappa Sigma five. A separate schedule was made for gym class teams. At the end of a round robin competition, a team captained by John Harovich was declared victor. In the School of Commerce, Alpha Kappa Psi downed three rivals to win easily. Downing’s Independents were second. Roy Graham brought Intramural wrestling to a new peak of excellence. Over 100 grapplers competed. The Independent squad known as the “Bonccrushers” had the highest point total; Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity was in second place. Champions in each class were: 105 pounds, Henry Look, Ind.; 118-pound, Ralph Dannley. Ind.; 126-pound, Tom Garth, Lambda Chi Alpha; 135-pound, Harold Weiland, Lambda Chi Alpha; 145-pound, Bill Gleason, Beta Theta Pi; 155-pound. John Hen-drvx, Ind.; 165-pound, Fred Ri.lev, Lambda Chi Alpha; 175-pound. Milton Boslough, Lambda Chi Alpha; and heavyweight, Leroy Mott, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. [169] ATHLETICS T H G K.YNGUUI5 OK I C S S Women's Athletics this year reached a height of popularity heretofore unknown. Miss Mahei Hilling, head of the department, trained classes in natural dancing, and in her gym classes was ably assisted by Margaret Grounds, Louise Stransky, and Miriam James. Miss Lillian Young, director of coed sports, carried out her program with notable success, ami assisted with the dancing instruction, in which all types of dance forms were taught. Because of the decided change in the course of study of the department this year and last, the circus and the May Fete, both formerly annual affairs, have been omitted from the schedule of the department. This has reduced the conflict that previously existed between the regular sports program and these outside events, and has eliminated the rehearsals which in former times deprived many coeds of participating in the sports going on at that time. Changes in this year’s program included the substitution of field hockey for soccer, the introduction of deck tennis and fencing, and the alteration of basketball rules, with the “throw-in” being used instead of the “tip-off.” W O M E N ’S I 170 ) ATHLETICS T H € KYNGUUI S bOK I C -s -s Intraniurals drew practically every Greek organization into the athletic program, with Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Phi Epsilon, Delta Zeta. Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta, Lambda Omega, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, and Theta Phi Alpha represented in at least one of the major sports, and usually more, throughout the entire year. The Independent ranks proved especially enthusiastic, with as many as five Barb teams showing in some of the sports. Interclass tilts in all sports were popular, with the Freshmen. as usual, proving the most numerous entrants. A growing interest was shown in all the minor sports, particularly in archery, badminton, deck tennis, golf, horseback riding, and swimming. Sport suppers were held after the completion of each major seasonal sport, when initiations were held for new members into the Woman's Athletic Association. On May 6 the Woman’s Athletic Association at the University of Denver was hostess to the W. A. A. members of seven neighboring colleges in the Annual Play Day of the organization. The position of hostess rotates from school to school, and Denver had its turn this year. A T H L E T I C S M. Grounds M. Jambs I . STRANSKT [ 1“1 1 ATHLETICS T H € KYNGUUIS ZsOK- Third Row: Pick, Gordon. IX- Bell. La utcr. l-'luliolino. James. Gumllck Second Row: Gross. Doyle. Shwuydcr. Dee. Adams, Prless First Row • Marin . Hansen. Shrocder, Nornuin. Akin, Jacobs Sports Managers Sports managers this year can he commended for capable handling of their individual sports. Skillful commandering on the part of each manager made the entire year’s coed athletic program one of interest and enthusiastic participation for about 150 women. Each manager was chosen for the special interest she held in the particular field for which she was selected. She was nominated by the athletic council, consisting of Miss M. Rilling, Miss L. Young and the Women's Athletic Association officers, and was voted on by the W. A. A. members. f 1T2 1 c S S ATHLETICS T H 6 K'Y N £ LU I 5 EiOK c -s -s Organizations Organizations that exclusively, foster women’s athletics on the campus are the Women’s Athletic Association and the Rilling Athletic Club, with a third mythical honorary group, the coed “D” club. Admission to the three circles comes by obtaining points in athletic participation in which a national system of point awards is used. After a coed has won 100 points in one or any number of sports, she is admitted to V. A. A. For eligibility into the Rilling Athletic Club, an honorary order for upperclassmen, she must have 500 points and a “R” average, after which she must be chosen by unanimous vote of the members. This year nine sportswomen were pledged to R. A. C.: Frankie Adams, June Akin, Maudie Doyle, Florence Jacobs. Miriam James, Shirley Lautcr, Norma Priess. Dorothy Shwavder. and Roberta Watkins. The acquisition of 1,250 points is awarded with a letter and sweater, when the coed automatically becomes a member of the “D” club. The “D” club roll call at present boasts of Josephine DeRell. Geneva Gross, Margaret Grounds. Maudie Doyle, and Angelinc Fig-liolino. [173] ATHLETICS I C H € KYNGUUI S ESOK Baseball, 1932 INDEPENDENTS No. 1 Intramural champions). Left to right. top to bottom: Do Bell, M. Doyle. Flgllnllno, D. Doyle, Marine. Adams 1174 J ATHLETICS T H € KYNGUUI5 OK I c “s S Volleyball, 1933 SOPHOMOKES- - Intorclann Champions —U Gordon. Adams. Smith Jacobs. Doyle PSYCHOPATHIC®—(Independent—Intramural Champions)—M. Doyle, M. Gordon. Do Boll. D. Doyle. Gross. Marine. Flgllollno. Smith. Stransky I 173 J ATHLETICS H € K.YNGUUI 5 OK- I C -s -s B dnzzliiiK Rarlw. Champions: I- � ft to right, Marino, Hurd, Stransky. Gross, Smith. Gordon. Do Bell. FIkIIoIIiio. Intramural Basketball Iii a brilliant series that drew out more teams than have ever entered co-ed cage tilts in previous years, basketball interest and skill showed at a peak this year, with fourteen squads entered in heated intramural competition. More than one hundred women participated in the tournament, in which a group division system was used. In the finals the group champions competed for the title. These final competitors were two Independent teams, the Bedazzling Barbs ami the Mickey Mouse group, and Gamma Phi Beta. The skillful Barbs copped the crown bv downing Gamma Phi Beta, 23-13. and the Mice 25-16 in the finals. GROUP 1 Won Lost 4 0 Alpha XI Delta 3 1 Pi Beta Phi 9 2 Yellow Jackets l 3 Glrligags 0 4 Group III Won Lost Mickey Mouse.............. 3 0 Sigma Kappa.. 2 1 Kappa Delta................... 1 2 Lambda Omega.................. 0 3 GROUP II Bedazzling Barbs.................. Delta Zeta.............. -........ Alpha Gamma Delta.................. Mountaineers ................... — Theta Phi Alpha.................... Won Lost Tied ... 4 0 0 2 1 1 2 1 1 ! I 3 0 ... 0 4 0 I 176 1 ATHLETICS T H € KYNGUJIS O K. IQ'S1) Duck row. left to right: Adams. McNamara. White Front row. left to right: Akin. Jacobs. Angel In+erclass Basketball With ten teams represented in enthusiastic competition, the coed interclass cage tourney followed the intramural tilts in an interesting game series. The Mama Dolls, skillful sophomore sextette, clinched the all-school title after downing the teams from the other three classes. In the finals they defeated the Wegos, freshmen, 25-1; the Simps, juniors, 18-1; and the Steunocrats. a junior-senior combination, 13-9. The tournament was run off with two groups playing in the frosh ranks for the first year title. In the first group, the Green Peppers were victorious, after defeating the Rinkv Dinks and Flying Squadron. In the second group the Wegos were winners after trouncing Mickey’s Gang. The Wegos then took frosh honors from the Green Peppers. The Mama Dolls won their soph title after beating the Auks and Jigsaws. The Simps were the only junior team, and the Steunocrats the only junior-senior group. The final game record is below: Class Team Won Lost Tied Freshman . Wego 1 2 0 Sophomore .Mama Dolls 3 0 0 Junior .Simps 0 2 1 Junior Senior ... .Steunocrats .. 2 1 [177 1 ATHLETICS T H € KY N G LU I 5 0 I c -s -s I Hockey Field Hockey blasted open the women's sports program for the year with numerous entries in the inter-class game that was substituted for soccer. Four teams competed, with the honors going to the sophomore squad, after it had defeated the frosh Reds, the frosh Whites, and the junior-senior combination. Those on the winning team were: Frankie Adams, June Akin, Mary Angel, Maudie Doyle, Eve (iard, Florence Jacobs. Maxine Norman, Mary Catherine Rutherford, Frances Smith, Roberta Watkins ami Martha Alice White. runners-up — Top to bottom.: Do Boll. Figiio- llno. Stransky, Gross, Gray. Ilorr. CHAMPIONS—Loft to right, top: Gard. Akin. Angel, Rutherford. White. Bottom: Doyle, Norman. Smith. Jacobs, Adams. 1178 1 ATHLETICS r h e KYNGUUI S B O K C S Marine, Champion Tennis Net contests called approximately fifty coeds out for tennis laurels in the singles tourney held in the fall. A brilliant display of enthusiasm and ability showed in the matches, which were held in each class to determine class winners. The four class winners then competed for the All-School title, which was copped by Wilhelmina Marine. Miss Marine, the junior class winner, took the school title after downing the other class representatives, Doris Young, senior, 6-1, 6-1; Dorothy Shwayder. sophomore. 6-3, 6-0; and Alice Bevan, freshman, 6-3, 6-0. •t. 1179] ATHLETICS THG KYNGUUIS OK FENCING: Marino. Lear. Deeds. and Smith GOLF: J. Harvey, amateur champion Minor Sports TRACK (1932): Doyle, Do Bell. Figllollno, Adams, and Smith C Hi [180] A THLETICS H € KYNGLUIS � OK I C S “S MORSESHOKS: Top, Geneva ARCHERY: Marie Weber, Cophlne Sinead, Mary Angel, and June Gross, runner-up; bottom. Akin Maxine Norman, champion. Minor Sports RIDING: Thyrn Schroder, Catherine Vail. Catherine Hansen, Rerith Schroder. Carlisle Thomas. and Shirley I.antz I 181 J ATHLETICS T H € K Y N € UU I 5 O K. I e Junior I.ikksavino Ci.ar I-cft to right: B. Schroder. W. Town , K. Pock. !.. Gordon, M. Gordon. T. Schroder. SPORT FLASHES Glimpses through the co-ed sports record for the year reveal some interesting and different facts here and there. In the first place, the old pastime of roller skating was revived again this year in a series of weekly rink parties sponsored by the Hilling Athletic Club. This is the first year that any Independent team has taken the basketball title. Sigma Kappa held laurels for the two previous years, and before that Alpha Xi Delta was the big threat for some time. Maxine Norman was crowned “horseshoe champ” for the second consecutive year. Tumbling was entered as a regular sport on the spring program, with definite points given for passing certain tests. In skiing tournaments throughout the state Doris Gumlick. and Alice and Kate Peck are found. The three are V. A. A. members. Revisions were made in the W. A. A. constitution, and the old plan of rewarding felt symbols at the end of seasonal sports has been discarded. In the future the awards will he the big XV. A. A. letter for 100 points, and then a gold “D” pin for 7.X0 points. [ 182] ATHLETICS CAMPU5DLDGY r KAH LOU: I’ve been perfectly terrible to let this whole year sli«h� by without so much a a scratch to you, but I will try t«� tell you what has been happening on Campus. Except for the new lib. the buihlings are pretty much the same ns they were when you left at Commonoe-ment time. The Library is a gorgeous thing—you'll love it. [ 183 1 T TNDERCLASSM K surely did- n't lose any time in showing ns that they wore Pep personified. We had all sorts of thrilling times over the tSenior Fence and such arguments about ' to wear or not to wear”—the Dinky! You should have seen us munching apples on Adam and Eve Day—and were they good? Yum! Library dedication was s � impressive none of us will ever forget it. [ 184] TZ NOW I, EDGE is power—so thoy say. and from the looks of the accompanying pictures, I , of 1). students are going in for power in a BIG wnv. Why not? The method an perfectly fascinating. The character masks of the psychology classes, for instance, the scenic de-ami the labs. Doesn't it make you wish you were hack in the thick of it again? [185] yKS. -°u Kosli week was as exciting ns ever and the Greeks me still paddlin' tlieir erring pledges. N'o one seems to mind, though, in fact it seeing that sonic of them even relish the idea! Some of the pictures may require an ex plnnation—at least I ho| e I can explain them! [ 186) TVTO, tlmt isn’t Theta Phis only car! Joliffe is really reclining on a little red wagon. The Pi Phis haven’t pledged the photographer yet—hut doesn't Shirl make a keen fender ornament? Alpha Gams aren’t always so sleepy and the K. I). don’t do all their singing before the camera. 1). Z. and Alpha Xis favor their front porches—and we wonder why the Sigma Kappas don't. f 1871 8? t'VKRYONH v;is simply crazy about the last Drama Club play “The Rivals.” It was •� mnrvelov success ami you would have died luu 'liinj' at Maudie and Stan they won a scream. The Drama Club is doinjr some tine work this year and we are all looking forward to the next presentation. Won't you come, Ixm, and see it with us? [ 188] TjTORK and play around the ™ Campus, and it's pretty liard to tell which is which. 0 course the Lawyers seem to know what they are doing hut if these pictures arc about work, what is Hob’s doing here? I dropped into The Clarion office the other day and the behind the scenes” is so interesting. 'Hie Commerce girls are all business but between classes—do we relax! I 189] TFyou should stroll by Fraternity A row at almost any time. I'm urc you would see a variety of activity. Sand-lot baseball seems to lx- the latest diversion but it will soon be time for tops and kites. Of course there arc some who at least make a pretense of study. l� ok at the chap with nil the books! We'd like to know where he borrowed ’em. [ 190 1 CKKINt! the motorcycle makes us think of the late June Feet. Are the Kappa Sig going in for window decorating or what? We pity the Hod's poor victim but think that Bobby .Man-hunt has the right idea. The Betas are evidently having a show all their own while the handsome Sig Alph is in a serious mood. One certainly runs a risk in having close-ups made of one's shoes. [191 J ■RELIEVE me, spring is certainly in tin air—what with the Campus getting so beautiful ami everyone taking advantage of the great outdoors. 1 strolled by the gym the other day while the Phy Ed majors wen doing the grandest tumbling acts ami building all sorts of human pyramids. There lias been everything in the way of sports this year—hockey, volleyball, basketball, swimming, tennis, baseball. [192] AF course the follows have been quite as Imsv in their sports. From the beginning Inst fall of a most successful football season with Coach Ijoocv to baseball and track in the late spring. We never have found out all the details of that Eastern trip when I). U. played Temple. It would make good reading. I think. Intramural sports were thrilling, too, to sav nothing of the wrestling contests! [193] T7 EDROS ami Scantb tupping arc - ■ such insoirfng events ns von well know. Campus is still talking about the V. W. and Press Club house parties and the bridge tourney which the l'tter sjMuisors. Tlio RAC roller skating party was fun. and Parakeet forms the very hackbone of school jn p. Weldon took the pictures. No more gossip, Lou, write soon, won’t you? Ix ve from Sue. [ 19-1 ] ACTIVITIES K-YNGUUI5 b O K. I C ”S S H € Rnldfrson Ehrhnrt Bertram Blout Butler Cartoon Federld Jarrett Mainland Robinson Interschool Council OFFICERS President Fred Frderiri Vice-President ........ -.... ..Amos Jarrrlt Secretary....................Jean Mainland REPRESENTATIVES Engineers Commerce I.an Charles Blout I.eon Butler Fred Federiri Tom Khrhart Amos Jarrell Sam Berman Library Kathleen Rohinson The Interschool Council is composed of the Presidents and the elected representatives from each school in the I'niversity. It is the governing body over all students and major activities in the entire School, formulating the policies and activities of all interscliool relationships. This year the Council staged one of the most outstanding Homecoming programs ever presented by the University of Denver. Russell Balderson. president of the Arts’ Association, headed the Homecoming committee. One of the greatest results accomplished this year was the promotion of cooperation and harmony between the various schools and the faculty. Under the leadership of the president. Fred Federici, the Council has maintained its customary deliberative attitude in dealing with all matters of importance which have been brought before it. Arts Russel Balderson IJave Carlson Jean Mainland [ 195] ACTIVITIES T H € K Y N £ UJ I S BOHY I C S Y Bald« rKon. Bntlnrrd. Burdick. Carlwn. Khrhari Klreher. Mainland. Marehant, Miller, W'llllnm Arts Campus Association OFFICERS CLASS PRESIDENTS President...............Russel Balderson Vice-President.......................Mary Kircher Secretary.............. Georgiann Burdick Treasurer ........... Robert Marehant INTERSCHOOL COUNCIL Jean Mainland Senior...................- .Tom Row Junior ..................Dave Brainerd Sophomore........... Walt Devereaux Freshman.................Harold Miller REPRESENTATIVES Dave Carlson SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES Tom Ehrhart Roger William This organization, elected by popular vote, acts as both the legislative and administrative body for all the students on the Arts campus. It has charge of all questions pertaining to the student body, and also plans the Student Association meetings and “pep rallies” held each Friday morning during football season. Many interesting speakers, some of national prominence, were brought by the committee of arrangement composed of students and faculty members. This year the association has done a great deal of work towards the realization of a new student union building on the Campus. At the end of this year the committee which has been appointed to work on this problem reports that there will be nearly three thousand dollars deposited for this purpose. The committee appointed for this purpose consists of Leo Block, David Brainerd, Judson Moore. Georgiann Burdick, and Wayne Williams. 1196 1 ACTIVITIES T H £ KYNGUJIS OK. C “S S Ben tty. Butlrr, Jnrrctt. Lorimer. Patterson Sharp. Tanner. Z.irini Commerce Student Association Secretary Margaret Tanner Amos Jarrett I'isilinc Commitee The task of governing and unifying a student body of several hundred. many of whom divide time between school and business, is that of the Commerce Student Association. At frequent meetings during the year, the seven other members have faithfully cooperated with their president. Leon Butler, in making the Bizad institution a worthy unit in the University’s scheme of schools. Commerce representatives have participated in athletics, student publications, fraternal organizations and social events, with student government supporting every activity. In the fall, the Association sponsored the annual Commerce Mixer, at which two hundred reveled and danced. Loyally to the University was evidenced in February, when proceeds of the annual Bizad Dance were turned over to the Student Union Building Fund. [ 197] ACTIVITIES T H € KYNGUUI S b O K I c b s Blunt Khrhart Dlnneen Williams Engineering Association Students in the School of Science and Engineering finish this spring one of the most active years in the history of the school, under the leadership of Charles Blout, as president, and his co-workerss, Toni Khrhart, Interschool Council representative; Roger Williams, vice-president, and Gerald Dinneen, secretary-treasurer. Engineers’ Day, with its cries of “Down with Friction!” was a huge success this year. Freshmen Engies appeared as usual with oil cans, and upperclassmen administered the traditional paddlings. The egg fight between Arts and Engine school freshmen was won by the “Gas House” Gang, while a large crowd munched Association-furnished apples and urged their stalwarts on to victory and the usual trophy the Derby Hat. Climaxing the events of the day. the Engineers’ Ball went formal this year, elected a queen, and otherwise established precedents different from those of former years. Amid the splendor of El Jebel Mosque, Miss Dorothy Jones, a junior, and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, was crowned first queen of the Engineers’ Ball. Nearly 150 couples paid her tribute. In the spring the annual “Open House” drew visitors from the entire region to see the marvels of physical and chemical progress demonstrated by the students. Under the direction of Carl Hcdberg and Dave Green a very successful array of experiments and exhibits kept the spectators marveling for the entire period of the show. Numerous Engineer assemblies kept the interest of the student body at its height throughout the year. [ 198 1 ACTl VITIES T H € KYNGUUI S- b O K. I C S S Herman Fcdcrlcl Wilson Znrlcnpo Law Association OFFICERS President Fred Federid Vice-President .............................. Albert Zarlengo Secretary ..................................... Karl Wilson Treasurer Gnyd«a Levii Interschool Council Representative................. Sam Berman In professional schools, where affiliations with the University campus life are few and even far between, there sometimes is lacking the real school spirit; however, the Law School of the University of Denver never fails to have a fair representation in all the school affairs and functions. During the past football season the school celebrated its traditional “derby day by invading the stadium with cane and derby to help Denver defeat the University of Colorado. Although few in number, the women students have indeed added a favorable atmosphere of coeducation to the school, another factor usually absent in professional schools. The Student Commission, consisting of an advisory hoard of representative students from the various classes, has efficiently taken care of all the problems presented by the dean, faculty, and students. The members of this board are Richard Brown, Harold Drake, Fred Fed-erici. William Lewis, Truman Stockton and Stewart Wilson. 1 199] ACTIVITIES T H € KYNGUUIS OK I C S Library Association President Treasurer Alice Field? Interschnol Representative.. Kathleen Robinson The Library School, a branch of the University of Denver, is the only school of its kind west of the Mississippi. Although the tirst academic year was in 1931-1932, the popularity of the school is already widespread, judging from the enrollment. Paris, France; Honolulu. Hawaii; and London, England; are the foreign cities represented; while from the United States students hail from California. Nebraska, Pennsylvania. Kansas. Texas and Minnesota. At the present time the school consists of thirty-two students, graduate and undergraduate (Senior academic ranking) and is organized into a club, which sponsored many activities last year including sneak days, picnics and monthly teas. Many experiences and trips were told hv the members of the class during the teas. Speakers of prominence gave interesting talks on subjects of timely interest. Once a month. Miss Harriet Howe, director of the school, holds “at home” parties for the students and their friends. Besides gaining representation on the Interschool Council and a place on the Women’s Student Council, the Library School was awarded the cup for the best all-school float in the Homecoming parade. The Interschool Council representative is Kathleen Robinson. I 200 ] ACTIVITIES T H € KYNGLUIS. OK I C ?S “S Disjwn -. GrliTln. Nesbitt, Stovall Mentor Organization OFFICERS President........................ Jane Griffin Council....Martlui l)i pcn c. France Ne'bitt, Betty Stovall Sponsors.—.Mrs. Olive J. Grigsby, Miss Mildred Waterhouse The name Mentor is to designate one who is a wise and faithful counselor. It is the purpose of the Mentor Organization, formerly the Big Sister Organization, to aid the freshman woman in orientation to college life, and to add to her friendships with other freshman girls and with the Mentors, who are either juniors, or seniors on the campus. They entertained all the “Little Sisters” at an annual tea for the women of the University. 'fhe Council, with the President, forms the executive body for the group. A Mentor Tea, Winter Ski Party, and Spring Luncheon are the three Mentor functions to which all freshman women are invited. Senior Mentors: Leta Arnold. Mary Esther Betts. Martha Dispense Jeanette Dunlevv, Ruth Ernst. Marion Findlater, Catherine Hansen, Hyacinth Heartz, Mary Helen Horr, Beatrice Johnson. Louise Jolitz. Margaret Kopf, Mary Frances McCuire. Frances Nesbitt. Betty Pollard, Martha Rae, Betty Stovall, Maxine Van Hall. Evelyn Weinstein and Mary Wilds. Junior Mentors: Eleanor Bagnall. Rosemary De Seiosc, Erma Dixon, Doris Doyle, Bernice Espy, Laura Jane Good, Elizabeth Kimbrough. Dorothy Knauss, Mary Little. Marv Mann, Elsie Nelson. Maxine North-rup, Berith Schroder. Julia Sinead. Helen Spencer, Lucille Sperry, Pearl Walker. Frances Ward and Bira Williams. t 2011 ACTIVITIES THG KYNGUJISkOK I C Ftndtntcr Kirchcr Ix 88 Women's Student League Secretary Betty Lou Lots By putting into action the ideas of the women students of all schools of the University of Denver, the Women’s Student League has successfully sponsored various projects, which range from the humorous idea of selecting the freshmen berets, to the more serious problems of distributing tlie Dean Shuler Memorial Fund. A democratic and friendly spirit is engendered among the women students of the University through the assemblies which are given by the League several times during each quarter. The brightness of formal gowns in the attractive setting of the Cosmopolitan Hotel made the Women’s Student F eague banquet the outstanding event on the social calendar of its activities. The Women’s Student Council is composed of the advisor. Dean Hell: a faculty member, Mrs. Cohn; the president of the Women’s Student League, Marv Kirchcr; the woman Interschool Council member. Jean Mainland; a representative from each school, Carol Sharp. Margaret Watkins. Eunice Welch, Doris Young; the president of Pan-hellenic Council, Catherine Flynn; the president of the Young Women’s Christian Association, Mary Mixer; the president of the Mentors, Jane Gridin; the president of the Women’s Athletic Association. Margaret Grounds; the president of Templin Hall. Mildred Kruze; and the presidents of the various sororities. Hetty Pollard. Marion Findlater, Betty Lou Loss, Ruth Colvin. Mary Frances McGuire, Evelyn Weinstein, Winona Keyes, Bertha Hoffman, Miriam James. Dorothy Roush. Elsie Nelson and Ruth Nelson. I 202 I ACTIVITIES T H € KYNGUJIS OK I c S S Bonnolle Dtagman Eyerly l tmc Sharp Tanner Commerce Women Students’ Association President..... ........................ Carol Sharp Secretary- and Treasurer.................... Margaret Tanner Social Chairman......................... Florence Dingnian Mentor President Inna I jng President of Phi Gamma Nu........-........... Pearl Bonnelle President of Phi Chi Theta .................. Rev a F.yerlj The Commerce Women Students' Association is an organization for the purpose of creating common interests and promoting greater friendship among the coeds of the School of Commerce. All undergraduate women who have enrolled in four hours automatically become members. It is managed by a council consisting of the vice-president and the secretary of the Commerce Students Association, the president of the mentor organization, the social chairman, and the presidents of the two professional sororities. Phi Gamma Nu and Phi Chi Theta. The vice-president of the student body serves as president of the women students and also representative to the Women Students Council on the campus. The secretary of the student body is also secretary and treasurer of the women's organization. During the past year the activities of the organization have been complete. In addition to the two house parties, one of which took place in the fall and the other in the spring, the Coed room was open to the men for dancing at various times during the year. [ 203 ] ACTIVITIES T H € KYNGUJIS Eb O K I C “S S Young Men's Christian Association OFFICERS President......................... Don McNa or Vice-President... ...................Earl Nordquid Secretary................. Aaron Blumberg Treasurer...............................Ralph Mayo W ith a program that is primarily adapted to the interests and needs of students, the Cnivcrsitv “Y. affiliated with the Denver Y. M. C. A., the National Council of Student Associations and the World Student Christian Association, offers membership to any man on the campus interested and in sympathy with its purpose. This group endeavors to guide, encourage and influence the members in a Christian way. Yearly the “Y” cooperates with the Y. W. C. A. in presenting the annual receptions and mixers in honor of new students. Alone it organizes and encourages groups for the study of problems in personal religion, economics, sociology, campus situations, vocational choice and philosophy. Ft provides and maintains a club room for the use of all men and aids them to secure suitable rooms. With the Cnivcrsitv it cooperates in bringing to the campus leading religious thinkers and discussion leaders. It maintains an employment service to aid men students. Approximately sixty students were helped to find part-time work through this service last year. The organization of a Kirby Page Conference in cooperation with the Y. W. C. A. was one of the outstanding activities of the year. In the Y. M. C. A. cabinet for the year 1932-33. other than the executive body, were Leo Block, Jack Cotter, Lester Garner, Hugh Graham, Albert Hardy, Harold Osborne, Tom Row, Ray Rverson, Travis Taylor, and Wayne Williams. [ 204 1 ACTIVITIES T H € KYNGUUI 5 OK I C -s -s Gardner Klrchor Ml� r Painter Young Women's Christian Association President ................. Mary Mizer Vice-President .............. Man Kirrber Recording Secretary ........ Muriel Painter Corresponding Secretary.... Mary K«lna Lewi- Treasurer—.—.— Mariana Canlner From “Kangaroo Court” to psycho-analysis seems a far stretch of activities, but the six mixers, with their fun-making, sponsored by the Young Men’s Christian Association and the Young Women’s Christian Association, made way for the belter acquaintance of freshmen and upperclassmen. The sense of comradeship engendered hv these informal parties brought a fuller meaning to the Y. W. C. A. Recognition Service at which new members were taken into fellowship. Estes Park Student Conference! Fall Cabinet Retreat! Freshman Retreat! The very names suggest a combination of fun. jollity and inspiration. The annual Week of Thought provided the time and the occasion for the careful consideration of religious problems under the able leadership of Mr. Bruce Curry. No less conducive of thought was the weekend spent with Mr. Kirbv Page who gave helpful talks on “Creative Living.” The cabinet chairmen are: Freshman Commission: Margaret Oliver : Community Service: Florence Shilvock, Jean Mainland; Regional Council Representative: Evelyn Weinstein; Bulletin Board: Margaret Kore; International Relations: Doit is Young; Publicity: Kith Ernst; Religious Education: Mart Esther Betts; Finance: Evelyn Stanley, Margaret Gordon; Membership: Hyacinth Hearts; Social: Jane Griffin; personnel: ruth Colvin; Girt Reserves: Doris Doyle; Inter-Racial: Devon r a Spratli.v: Library: Lucie Adams; World Feiioicship: Martha Kak. Elf id a Vazquez; Men and Women: Donorht Johnson; Friendship Council: Macdik Doyle; Industrial: Dora Hkaron; Freshman Leaders: Irma Dixon, Bkrith Schroder, Beatrice Johnson. Eve Card. Lenore Cook. Betty Stovai j., Bernice Hknn. Rosemary Dk Sc i oak, Norma Prieax. Let a ARNOLD. El.lZARKTH KIMBROUGH. CATHERINE Hanskn, Laura Janu Gooo, Pearl Walker. [ 205 1 ACTIVITIES THG KYNGUJISbOK I C S S University Orchestra PERSONNEL Conductor..... ..........Dr. W. H. Hs?loj Concertmaster.............. Leon Sherman Librarian............ Robert Brown I iolins: Leon Sherman Kathleen Dodd Marguerite Dee Nathan Kiven Harriette Alford Dorothy Johnson Ralph Mayo Mary Edna Lewis Mabel Wickham Joseph Herrick Helen Louise Klopie Harry Syer Betty Maloney Thvra Schroeder Margaret Swerdfeger Lois Frankman William Krieg Violas: Edwin Klaeber Meroe Titt Cellos: Ruth Norton Ruth Luebke Isabelle Windolph Muriel Furness Basses: Robert Brown Pauline Patten Flutes: Frank De Sciose Henry Blom Oboe: Noble Farquhar Clarinets: Helen Norton Mary Ried Tozior Brown Bassoons: Ruth Turcman Nutt Kenneth Fink Horn: David Jameson Trumpets: Burnell Downs Jeannette Holmes George Armstrong Alice Bevan Trombones: Robert Hopper Gerald Hassler T uba: Richard Uhl Tympani: Katherine Burch Wayne Williams Organ: Edna Dodd [206 ] ACTIVITIES H € KYNGUJI S o I C S S University Band PERSONNEL Conductor........................... I)r. W. H. Hytdop Assistant Director-Urum Major ............. Robert Hopper Librarian................................. Robert Brown Baritones: Robert Forney Wayne Shroyer Trumpets: Burnell Downs George Armstrong Dwight Hall James Stapleton Emery Dorsey Clarinets: Tozicr Brown Adrian Linch Fred Dow Richard Donnelly Grant McGee Trombones: Robert Hopper Gerald Hassler Donald Campbell Saxophones: Richard Lark James Brenton Robert McComas Leon Butler. David Bagby Flutes: Frank De Sciose Henry Blom Bassoon: Kenneth Fink E Flat Clarinet: Frank Blood Horn: David Jameson Basses: Robert Brown Richard Uhl Percussion: Wayne Williams Roswell Newman Davis Barker [ 207 ] ACTIVITIES T H £ KYNGUJIS OK- I C S -S Bnlderson Goodman Ernst Lorimcr Board of Publications Faculty I)r. Earl Enel Prof. John E. I.au.-on Dr. Lrvelte J. l)uvi l� on Students John (ioodman Ruth Ern t Ru'm II Balilcrson Vincent Lorimcr In order to find and elect the better men to the offices of editorship anti business managers of the student publications, this board, composed of three faculty members and four students was created in 1923 to accomplish this purpose. Besides this work, the board, in addition, supervises the actual printing of the Clarion, the Kynewisbok, the Student Directory, the “D book, the Football Digest and all other advertising-carrying publications. Under the chairmanship of Professor John E. Lawson, this board accomplishes and does more perhaps than any other organization in the University. Last year the hoard elected Charles L. Herzog as general manager of publications and under his management, the various small publications as the Football Digest, the “D” book, and the Student Directory made extra money to be added to this publications department. [208 1 ACTIVITIES T H G KYNGUU! S kOK I C “S “S i Osborne Rom Ik Student Publications THE D BOOK Each year (lie Christian Association and Hoard of Publications publish the “IV’ Hook. Denver’s freshman “bible, in order that each new freshman may be informed as to the University and campus. At the opening of the school year it is issued to every student enrolled at the University. Editor-in-Chief. Harold Osborne; Assistant Editor, Ruth Ernst. This very popular Pioneer football program is published on the date of each home grid game and contains pictures and information concerning the teams playing at each game, the schools represented and other interesting material. Editor and Business Manager, C. Lewis Herzog. The Student Directory contains the Denver address, home address, telephone number, department of the University, fraternity, and class of each student. Its publication is sponsored by the University of Denver Press Club and is published at the beginning of each school year. —Editor-in-Chirf. Doris Rom in; Assistant Editor, Catherine Hansen. The students of the School of Commerce publish and finance entirely “Trade Winds,’ which is a commercial publication issued four times during the school year. Editor-in-chief, Lowell Rond. THE FOOTBALL DIGEST THE STUDENT DIRECTORY TRADE WINDS [ 209 1 ACTIVITIES T H G KYNGUUI 5 b O K. I c “S -s Balderson. Block. Boslough. Buchanan. Cooper. Cotter Dreyer, Ernst. Fuller. Gard. Gibson. Goff Goodman, Gorochow. Granger, Hansen. Hays. Hill Hines, Hopper, Jennings. Louter. Gortmer. Mauro McCool, Miles, Northern, Osborne. Rock Rosenthal. Rutherford, Stouffer. Stovall [ 2JO J ACTIVITIES H € KYNGUUIS. bOK. I c “S -S fioon man Osborne Rock The Denver Clarion Cooperation with all student and faculty departments of the University has been the watchword of The Denver Clarion this year. Idealistic to the extent that this publication should provide students with all the news and present a clear and accurate picture of the activities of the University. The Clarion has striven to that end under the editorship of a Commerce School student for the first time. A staff of willing and enthusiastic students has furthered, unselfishly, the interests of journalism during the year. Ckk.m.i J. Rock........ —.... Editor-in-Chicf EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors: John Goodman. Harold Osborne: City Desk Editor. Leo Block: Sports Editor. Rob Rucbanan; Commerce News Editor. Vincent Lorimer; News Editor. Ruth Ernst: Society Editor. Betty Stovall; Women's Sports Editor. Shirley Lauter: Exchange Editor. Catherine Hansen. Star Reporters Robert W. Seijg................ Honorary Member Charter Members New Members Block. Leo Goodman. John Buchanan, Bom Lauter, Shirley Corns Jack Kaivah. Abe Hill, Ruamie Northern. Mabel Ernst. Ruth Osborne. Harold Hotter. Robert Stovall. Betty Reporters: Bernice Jennings. Oarolun Manro. Mabel Northern. Robert Hopper. Ruamie Hill, A1 Rosenthal. Richard Goff. Martha Fuller. Milton Boslough. Mary Catherine Rutherford. Eve Gard. Bet tie Cooper. Gertrude McCool, Ferd Butler. Carl Campbell. William Vincent. Gwen Miles. Mary Drover. Shirley Granger. Lenore Hays, Katherine Gibson. Florence Stouffer, Geraldine Hines. Business Staff: C. Lewis Herzog. Graduate Manager ot Student Affairs: Melvin Gorochow. Russel Balderson. and Ferd Butler. [211] ACTIVITIES t h e KYNGUUI S O K I C -S -s Akin, Angel. Block. Cotter. Cor mack. Ernst Puller. Freeman. Funk. Gard. Hanaen. Hanson Heath. Hicks. Hopper. Lauter, Layton, McFadden McKIttrtck. Miles, Nesbitt. Northern. North nip, Oakes Osborne. Potts, Radford. Rosenthal. Smend Stovall. Wall. Wallin :. Wood [212] ACTIVITIES H € K.YNGUUIS O K. I C S S OgBOR NT The 1933 Kynewisbok Presenting University life in Denver as it really is has been the aim of The Kynf.wisbok for 1933. The recognition of leadership, of outstanding personalities, of the struggles and success that has meant college life to us for the past four years, has been our purpose. SSLTO Extreme simplicity, combined with the best in modern art. typography, and engraving, has been sought as best typifying the progressive spirit of the college man and woman. Unusual difficulties were encountered when the illness of Hubert V. Selig necessitated his resignation. The new editor has attempted to execute faithfully the plans laid by him. and wishes to thank him and his hard-working and sympathetic staff for its splendid cooperation. The organizations, faculty members, commercial firms, students and others who have cooperated so readily have been of unquestioned assistance to the staff. PRODUCERS OF THE KYNEWISBOK. 1933 Editor Haroi.h Wolfenbarckr Art Campus Art Class Editor Shiki.ky Laitf.k Assistant Athletic Editor Ai. Rosf.ntiiai Activities Rcth Ernst. Betty Stovall. Frances Nesbitt Organizations Editors Feature Editor Satire Editor Poetry Mountings Mary Jane Caxvtiion ASSISTANTS June Akin. Mary Angel. Brooks Beatty. Jack Cotter. Martha Fuller. Elnora Freeman. Dorothy Funk. Eve Card. Catherine Hansen. Shirley Hanson. Charlene Heath. Elcanore Oakes. Em ly Radiord. Burton Smead. Elsie Wall, Margaret Walling. Eleanor Wood. Bernice Boldt, Maxine Buka. [213 1 ACTIVITIES H € S O K. I c -s K Y N € UJ I Mcr.it at Rcbenstkin Forensic Activities Under the able supervision of Doctor Elwood Murray the Speech Department of the University of Denver has reached the high water mark of achievement in this held. In a brief review of the forensic season, we see the Intramural Debate Tourney with Wayne Williams as manager and Ben Wargon and John Norberg as the winners. Next was the Frosh-Soph Debate with a freshman team composed of Albert Rosenthal. Tozier Brown, and Royal Odder taking a unanimous decision from the sophomores. Following this the University was host to two conferences, namely, the Colorado Debate Conference and the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference. The Colorado Conference was held on February 23, at which time representatives from schools in all parts of the state were sent to take part in a program of speech activity. The Rocky Mountain Conference was held on January 14 and Denver University was the center of speech activity for the entire Rocky Mountain region. The varsity program, with numerous debate trips for Leo Block. Wayne Williams. Norman Davies, and Richard Donnelly, came next. Then came the Cranston contest with Leo Block taking first place. Future, plans include debates with other colleges in this region and as a climax of the season the Kingsley All-School Speech Contest was held May 11. Harry Rubenstein was selected as Student Manager of Forensics this year and much of the honors received bv the department are due to his constant efforts. Robert Brown, as President of Tau Kappa Alpha, has aided in the stimulation of interest in forensic work by the presentation of “Speech Highlights” before the student body. Under the guidance of Harry Ketchum. the newly inaugurated plan of student forums proved its success beyond all doubt. These forums permitted student expression on current topics. [214 1 ACTI VITIES H €: N e UU I 5 03 O K Contests With a hurst of oratory such as the University has rarely seen, Joseph Mosko, representing the School of Law, won the Perle Shale Kingsley All-School Speech Contest last year. His subject was “Cardoza.” Each school of the University enters two representatives and the winner is awarded a beautiful cup upon which his name is engraved. Others who entered the contest are: Alma Brown, Ben Wargon, Leo Block, Sam Bloom. Charles Blout, Anne Sunergren, Harry Ruben-stein. and Carrie Church. “A New Deal put a political party out of office and gave Leo Block a twenty dollar gold prize. Each year Mr. Earl M. Cranston awards twenty dollars in gold to the winner of the Freshman-Sophomore Speech Contest. This year the award was given to Leo Block by Mr. Fred Cranston, representing his father, the founder of the contest. Albert Rosenthal and Tozier Brown, freshmen, tied for second place. Others who spoke are: Maudie Doyle, Anacleto Gines, and Royal Gelder. Denver University, represented by Leo Block, took third place in the annual State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest held this year in the Little Theater. The general subject for the contest was “Russia. The contest was won by George Bickcl of Colorado Teachers College. Other Universities represented were: Colorado University, Colorado Agricultural College, Colorado College, and Denver University. In accordance with the policy of immediately placing students into forensic activity. Doctor Murray this year founded a Freshman Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. The general subject was “Taxation,” and each of the entrants was given a sub-topic one hour before the contest began and was required to write a five-minute speech. After the speech each contestant was asked one question by the other entrants and he was required to give a spontaneous answer. Albert Rosenthal was adjudged the winner of this year's contest with Royal Gelder a close second. Others who spoke were: Tozier Brown, auikict Ro KNTHAt. Charles Haines, Forrest O'Dell, and Anne Turner. Ia� Block K Y JOHKPM MOSKO I 215 3 ACTIVITIES T H € K-YNGUUI5 I c “S -s R, Brown. Ketchum. Williams. Betts. Rosenthal Donnelly. Jones, Block. Davies, T. Brown Debate The Varsity Debate Squad under the supervision of Doctor Murray and Harry Kubcnstcin enjoyed a very successful season. Members of the squad were: Norman Davies, Leo Block, Wayne Williams, Richard Donnelly, Mary Esther Belts. Ben Wargon, Floyd Alexander, Carol Jones, and Arthur Shooker. VARSITY IN ACTION [ 216 1 ACTIVITIES T H € KYNGUUIS bOK I c S 'S XorborK, Wanton. Williams Intramural Debate The Commerce Forensic learn of Hen Wargon and John Norberg won the intramural debate crown this year by defeating Delta Phi Epsilon's entrants. Dorothy Bernstein and Lucille Levine. Murray. Brown, Geld« r, Rosenthal Freshman-Sophomore Debate The freshman team, Albert Hosenthal, Royal Gelder. and Tozier Brown, this year won a unanimous decision over Floyd Alexander, Arthur Ornstein, and Carol Jones, sophomores, in their annual contest. [217] ACTIVITIES T H € K.YNGUUI 5 £ O' K I C SCENE FROM “DISTANT DRUMS” University Civic Theatre The University Civic Theatre, of the University of Denver, which came into national prominence this summer with its production of CAMILLE at the old Central City Opera House, has continued for the winter season under the direction of Walter Sinclair, who has been in charge of productions for the last two seasons. During that period the membership has grown to l,f 00 and an increasing interest has become manifest. This year's activities were inaugurated with the first production outside of New York of Dan Totheroh’s DISTANT DRUMS, which had its initial production on Broadway last winter. This play, having the Oregon Trail as its theme, was selected as appropriate to coincide with the opening of the new library of the University, which was dedicated in October. Following the production of DISTANT DRUMS, a new continental comedy hv Leonard Ide, entitled THESE FEW ASHES, was presented in December. January's play, THE CRIME AT BLOSSOMS, a satire on mystery plays, was the first of two American premieres to be given this season. This play was unusually successful in England, and the University Civic Theatre was the first to obtain the American producing rights. [218] ACTIVITIES T H € KYNGUUI S kOK I C -s -S SCENE FROM EMPEROR JONES SHE PASSED THROUGH LORRAINE, a second American premiere. followed THE ('.RIME AT BLOSSOMS in March. It was a light comedy dealing with the exploits of a young girl impersonating Joan of Arc. GOOD FRIDAY was given as an Easter offering and MURDER ON THE SECOND FLOOR, a mystery plav, closed the season. Many students of the University have taken part in this season's productions, and those in Mr. Walter Sinclair's Scenic Design ('lass have modeled the sets for each play. The picture above was taken from the play EMPEROR JONES by Eugene O’Neill. Produced with an entire Negro cast, this play marked perhaps the most successful play ever presented by the University Civic Theatre. The talent displayed, the lighting effects, and the weird atmosphere produced made it more powerful than any previous presentation. r 2191 ACTIVITIES T H 6 K. Y N € UU I S OK I c S S SCENE FROM THE YOUNG IDEA Drama Club The Drama Club produced “The Young Idea,” a brilliant and amusing comedy by Noel Coward on the 17th and 18th of November. SCENE FROM THE RIVALS “The Rivals,” a classic but very humorous comedy written by Richard Brinsley Sheridan in 1771. was the Drama Club’s outstanding production of the year. It was presented March 0 and 10 for students and public; it was reproduced March 8 for the faculty. [ 220 ] ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS T H € K.YNGUUI5 EbOK I C S S Brenton. Carlson. Clark. Cook. Davies, East. Ehrhart Goodman, Goroschow. Hall. Harper. Irvine, McCarthy. Penreo Quandt. Rhodes. Roper. Sinead. Spring r. Williams. Zarini Interfraternity Council Toni Ehrhart Roger William Charles Zarini Beta Theta Pi Eta Omega Delta John B. Goodman Francis Brenton William Rhodes Don Roper Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Norman Davies Richard Pearce Roger Williams Burton Smead Kappa Sigma Phi Beta Delta Gerald McCarthy Louis Birnhauin Robert Quandt Bonnie Levine Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta Kappa Dave Carlson Howard Clark Sherrod East Dwight Hall Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Tom Ehrhart Ralph Springer Robert Harper Charles Zarini Phi Sigma Delta Tau Epsilon Phi Marvin Cook Julius Geller Melvin Gororhow Sam Payne I 221 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H € KYNGUUIS O K Barmettler. Beard. Beatty, Bland. Bradley. Buctitcl, Calkins Casey. Clark. Cormaek. Dnnlef. Eller, Funk, Gleason Goodman. Hall, Hayden. Hopper. Hunting. IX Johnson. O. Johnson Jolitz. I-1rson. I.lghthall. Marcy. Mayo. McConuis. Mead Nutting. Reid. Rhodes. T. Strickland, W. Strickland Swanson. Tavener, Thomas. Wyatt [ 222 J T H € KYNGUJISkOK IMPORTANT FACTS: PROM IN ENT A LUMNI: Founded at Miami University. 1839 Denver Chapter. Alpha Zcta. founded 1888 Colors: Pink and Blue in light shades Flower: American Beauty Rose Sisson. Francis H. Young, Owen D. Borah. Senator William LaFollette, Robert M. Hornbeck. Stanley K. Beta Theta Pi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Downer, I. F. Duncan. D. Shaw Fairfield. Goldino Loekklkk. W. J. Manly. George C. Maiiony. Louis H. Mayo, Paul T. Wolcott, Roger H. Wolfe. Daniel K. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION At. Thomas................................President Raltii Mayo....................... Vice-President John B. Goodman.......................... Secretary Seth B. Bradley.—....................... Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Barmettler. Charles Beard, William Beatty. Wuxi am C. Bi.ani� . Floyd Bradley. Seth B. Buuiitkl. William Calkins. John Casey. Ted Clark. J mbs Cook, Dean Cormack. Robert Daniel, Mortimer Edwards, Walker Ei.i-ek. William Gleason. Wiuja.m Goodman, John B. Hall. Edward Hayden. Lewis Hopper. Robert Hunting. John Johnson. Dean Johnson. Owen Jm.rrz. Ch arles Jones. Merle Larson. Richard Lighthall, Cuyleb Marcy, Daniel Mayo. Ralph Mt Comas. Robert Mead. Charles Nutting, Edwin Reid. John E. H. Rhodes. William Shaw. Carl Strickland. Thomas Strickland. William Swanson. Thomas Thomas, Al Wyatt, David PLEDGES Funk. Bex Tavener, Henry I 223 J I C S “S ORGANIZATIONS T H G KYNGUUI 5 OK. I c “S -s All wire. Barber. Bench. Broken. R. Brown. T. Brown Bucknam. Carlson. Datncron, Davies, Donnelly, Ernst Farris. Henry. Hoff. Jackson, Knvanuugh. Kminlich Krlesr. Miller, Patton. Pepper. Peterson. Pim. •Snider. Thamer. Thibodeau. A. Williams R. Williams. W. Williams. Wyers I 224 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H € I C -s -s KYNGUUI S O K IMPORTANT FACTS: Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Denver Chapter. Zeta, founded 1891 Colon: Royal Purple and Old Gold Ftoicer: Violet PROMINENT ALUMNI: Bausch. Jim Jones. Bobby McKinley. William Strele. Wilbur Daniel Vallee, Rudy Sigma Alpha Epsilon MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bnou; Earl A. John sox. Graxviij.e Gokkkll. George W. Williams. Wayne C. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Roger Williams........... Fred Carlson............. Richard Thames........... Norman Davies........... .........President ...Vice-President ... ...Secretary ......T. easurer MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Bench, Alfred N. Braden, Thomas D. Brown, Richard Brown. Taylor Bcoknum, Gilbert Carlson. Fred Davies. Norman H. Donnelly. Richard Edwards, Louis Farris. John Glasikr. Robert A. Griffey. Monrof. Hamilton, Edwin Hoff, Clyde C. Kavaxagii. Alfred Kramuch. Irvin Zietz. Kuna;. William M acker, Richard Mhjar, Don Mott. Le Roy Patton, Harley Pepper. Allan Petebson, Arthur Pi go. Morey Snider, Robert Thajjkk. Richard Thibodeau, Robert Wii.uams, Ai. Williams. Roger Williams. Wayne D. Wright. Richard Wyers. Carl Emil PLEDGES Allgikk. Floyd Axorus. Chris Bakrkr. Richard Beattie. Norman Burns. Frank Cauhey. Ike Ernst. Roger Henry. Thomas Jac kson. William Patty. Garrett Quinn. Ben Young. Bill [ 225 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H G KYNGUUlSkOK Alcher, Bachar. Blnns. Brown. Brunson. Burnett. Butler Carson. Clark. Dcnious. Durocher. Easterwood. Emerson. Erickson Finch. Class CJulry, Hockott. Horn, Huntsman, Jnstls Lewix. l«oss. Macintosh. PelOff. Quandt. Roee, Smith Sterling. Stockton. Tewksbury. VerLee, Wilson. Ziegler [226 J ORGANIZATIONS I c “S -s T H € K Y N e uu S Eb O K. IMPORTANT FACTS: Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Denver Chapter, Beta Onileron. founded Colors: Scarlet, White, and Green Flower: Lily of the Valley PROMINENT ALUMNI: McAdoo, William Gibbs 1902 Brown. John Mack Sonnenberg. Gus Thomas, Lowell Grayson, Gary T. Kappa Sigma MEMBERS IN FACULTY Brock. Elmer Lea lie Cory. John J. Lawson. John E. Laird. A. M. Montgomery. Kenneth Shrotkr, Wayne Smith, Montgomery Stannard, Robert B. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Bernard Horn President Walter Clark .. Vice-President Rokkrt Quandt Secretary William Hu.nts.aiax.................................. Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY AiniKR. John Huntsman, William Allen, Chari.es Justls. Guy Alsdaugh. Basil King. Conover Binnb, James Lewis. Harry Bremkamp. Hilary Iaiss. William Brown. Bill Linvurg, Ai.beri Brunson, Gordon Macintosh, Kenneth Burnett. Donald McDonald, Jack Butler, Leon Peloff. James C A M PHKLL. D� X AI J) Place. Albert Clark. Walter Quandt, Robert Cowakdin, John Rohe, Duds Demou.s. Wilbur Rudolph, George D i roc lira. Walter Selio, Rorkrt Easter wood. Oliver Steruno, Wilfred Erickson, Victor Stockton, Truman- Finch. Kenneth Stout, Paul Gass. Rowland Sutton. Tom Graham. Fred Tewksbury. Allison Horn, Bernard VkrLke, Jay Hockett, Guy Wilson, Earl PLEDGES [ 227 1 Bachar, Gerald Carson. Gordon . Emerson, Neil Guiry. Leonard Smith. Everett Williams, Clyde ORGANIZATIONS t h e KYNGUUI S OK l c S S Alnlay. Alloni. Bailey. Beatty. Butler. A. Campbell. Don Campbell Duron Campbell, Cook. Cooper. Creswwell. DeLlalo. Ely. Farrell Hoffman. Holben. Hoslg. Jarrctt, Jenks, Kunz. LowIb Do rimer, Marlowe, Moyer, Potent. Shannon Smith. Springer. Stockton. YorLee, Zarlnl [228 J ORGANIZATIONS T H € K Y N e LU I 5 B O IMPORTANT FACTS: PROM INENT ALUMNI: Founded at New York University, 1904 Denver Chapter. Beta, founded 1910 Colors: Gold and Navy Blue Floiccr: Chrysanthemum Simpson. Malcolm D. Kester, Roy D. Lord. Everett W. Warfield, Dean G. A. Wood. Andrew H. Alpha Kappa Psi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bottrkk, Edward Carmichael. F. L. Com.i ns. Clem Connor. Paul Duncan. D. Shaw Linck. Louis Looey. Percy Onstott, F. C. Peters, Gerald Stanard. Robert Wallace, W. S. Warfield. G. A. Wolcott, R. H. Wood, Andrew OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Duron Campbeu........................... President Earl Beatty.............................Vice-President Roukp.t Rice............................. Secretary Gunnar Alknius -..............................Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Alknius, Gunnar Bailey. Charles Beatty. Eakl Bond. Lowell Butler, Leon Campbell, Anthony Campbell. Donald Campbell, Duron Cleveland. Hari. Cook. Maurice Cooper. Henry Cress well. Cn ester Holken. Hari.an J ARKirrr. Amos Kino. Conover Kunz. Bernard Lorimeh. Vincent Miller, Andrew Rice, Robert Smith. Leonard Smith, Orin Springer. Ralph Stockton, Alvin Zarini, Charles Ainlay, Forrest Allen, Charles Aluxa, John Clark. Robert DiLisio. Charles Ely, Jack Ferrel, Dale Hoffman. Gene Hosig, Ralph Jf.nks, Dean PLEDGES Landau. William Lewis. Harry Mari .owe. Ed Meyer, John Mintner. Raltii Parfet, Francis Peters. John Shannon. Richard Shaw, Carl Swegle, Daniel VerLee. Jack I c -s S I 229 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H € KYNGUUI S OK I C S -S Allen. Bloat. Brainerd, Broderick. Campbell, Carlson Clements. Dlctemann, Dole. East. Oargnn. Hampton Heath, Herfurt. Hickey. Jorgensen. Lewis. Mudjrett Nelnn. Rtckus. Ryerson. Schlmansky, Somfln. F. Smiley M. Smiley. Steen. Strong. Taylor [ 230 J ORGANIZATIONS THG KYNEUUIS OK. IMPORTANT FACTS: PROMINENT ALUMNI: Founded at University of Richmond, 1902 Denver Chapter. Colorado Beta. founded 1913 Colors: Red and Purple Flower: Red Rose and Violet Phipps, Lawrence C. Spech. Dr. Frank Oustavson. Dr. R. G. Mack. Ted Byrd, Ex-Governor Harry Sigma Phi Epsilon MEMBERS IN FACULTY Gustafson. R. G. Knudsox, Clarence M. Hyslop. W. H. • Warfield. G. A. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Walter A. Heatii......... Richard Jorgenson........ Ed wix Clem k NTS........ ................... President ...........-... Viee-Presiden t ..........Setreta ry-Trcasu rcr MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY AIJ.F. N. WINTO X Hampton. Howard Bigglk. Lawrence Heath, Walter Blout, Charles Herfurt. Ari Brainerd. David Jones. Paul Butler. Ff.rd Jorgenson. Rh hard Campbell, Duron Lewis. Fredbic Carlson, David Xelan. Louis Carlson. Stanley Rick us. Roy Clements, Edwin Ryersox. Ray Conway, Melvin Sc him ax ski. Paul Daniels, Bruce Serafin. Alfred Diktkmaxx, Allen Smiley. Francis Dole, John Smiley, Melville Dole. Newell Smith. Herbert Draiin. Richard Steen, Charles East. Sherrod Strong. Sheldon Gaboon. Justin Taylor. Travis PLEDGES Broderick, Richard Mudgbt. Clayton Barovich. John Roberts. Art Eiting. Richard Vincent, William Hickey. James Walton, Jack Jones, Earl White. Conroy Kane. Harry White, Norman I C S “S [231 J ORGANIZATIONS T H G KYNGUUI5 O K Adam , Armstrong. Balderson. Barry. BoalOURh, Boyd Breek. Brown, Dctiick. Ebcy. Ehrhort, Ferguson Forney, Garth. R. Harper, T. Harper, Hearon. Horton Lewis. I.iKhtfoot. Marehant. .Miller. Mummery, Riley Row. Stubbs. Templeton. Thomas, von Mlscfike, Wilcox [ 232 ] KYNGUUI S O K. I C S S € IMPORTANT PACTS: PROMINENT ALUMNI: Pounded at Boston College. May 2. 1909 Denver Chapter. Alpha Pi, founded 1917 Colors: Purple. Green and Gold Flow r: Violet Cockrell. E. R. Del eone, F. B. Haworth, P. L. Kelley. M. C. Kullmcr, C. J. Lambda Chi Alpha MEMBERS IN FACULTY Marsh. Thompson G. Nelson. Alfred C. Sikes. Waiter E. Peters. Gerald Rknaud, K. B. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Milton Bosidugh... Charles Barry ..... Thomas Garth - President - Vice-Presiden t Secretary Rokkrt Harper Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Adams. Marvin T. Harper. Thomas Bai.derson. Russel C. Heist er. Lee Wade E. Barry. Charles P. Horton. Edward L. Boklough, Milton E. Lewis. Robert Boyd, Paul S. March ant, Robert L. Cowell. F. Wesley Miller. Harold C. Detkick. Frank Moore, Frank Judson Eiikhakt. Thomas J. Mummery. Robert Ferguson. Earle C. Riley. Fred Fink. Kenneth H. Row. Thomas C. Forney. Robert L. Stubbs. Parker Garth, Thomas R. Tk.mplbto.v. Wallace Gregg. Jerky Vox Mischkk. Bert B. Harper. Robert D. Welch, Jack WlLCOX, George B. PLEDGES Armktbong. George Harmon, Craig Bates, Walter Heakox, William M. Breck. A LI JEN D. Light foot. Charles M. Brown. Tories O'Dell, Forrest C. Ebey. Dean R. Patterson. John I). Erijh son. Milton R. Redding, Charles Thomas. Hitch [ 233 1 ORGANIZATIONS T H € KYNGUUI S kOK I c S S Bits, Bn-nion, Buchanan, Burtton DeMnrtt, Bassett, Kellogg, Kruse McFadden, McIntyre, Montrose, Ncwmnnn Pierce, Roper, Slnvons. Wutli I 234 J ORGANIZATIONS I c S S T H € KYNGUUISkOK IMPORTANT FACTS: PROMINENT ALUMNI: Founded at University of Denver, 1923 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: American Beauty Rose Tydings. Richard Kirchner, Carl Wiley, Roger McGlaughin. Robert Stcckel. Elmer Eta Omega Delta MEMBERS IN FACULTY Willey, Gilrert S. Wood, Oscar Stephen OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Roperi Pierce............................ President Karl Montrose....v......................Vice-President Donald Ropf.k................................Secretary Francis Brexton............................— Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Brexton, Fr nc is Bcchanax. Robert Caij well. Kkvnltii Chaney. Lee Hassett. John Kellogg, Walter King. Frki Kbits e. William McFaddbx. Weldon Mc Intyre. Henderson Montrose. Karl New m ann. Roswell Parks. Cocrtland Pierce. Robert Roper. Donald Slavens, Reginald Stavely. Dan Wi th. Artiii r PLEDGES Bcrson, Ci;btis Coyle, Joe Bilz. Charles Graham. Roy Kidder. Maynard I 235 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H € KYNGUJISkOK- I C S -S I 236 ] AnRovIne, Boody, Casey. Currier, Dobbs Downing:. Duey. Hast, Hart. Hartunjf Karror, K« tchum. Northway, Pearce. B. Pfretzschner O. Pfretzschner, Smcad. States. Stewart ORGANIZATIONS H€ KYNGUlMSkOK IMPORTANT FACTS: Founded at University of Virginia, 1$G8 Denver Chapter, Gamma Gamma, founded Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley PROMINENT ALUMNI: Fesler, Wesley 1924 Gould. Lawrence Ketchum, Ellison Smythe. Robert A. Underwood. Oscar Pi Kappa Alpha MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bocbke, Edward U. Conner. Pact. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Norris J. Downing.—............. —. resident Richard G. Pearce.................—Vice-Presid'-nt Guido G. K arret.............. -.....Secretary William Nortiiwav-------...... -......Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Anderson, Ciiari.es M. Angevine. Merle E. Boooy. Manual Casev. Charlie R. Currier, George W. Dorks. Gurnie E. Downing. Norris J. East. E. Calvin Hartung. Georoe W. Karrek. Guido G. Ki k iium, Ellison E. Ketchum, Harry NoRixjnsT. Carl NoRiHjnsT. Earl Northway. Wiluam Pearce, Richard PkRET7.SC IINER. OTTO Smead. Burton States. Palmer Stewart. Edward Sutherland, Andrew PLEDGES CARL80N, RaUH Dinsmore. Robert Duet. James Hart. Herbert Roiunsox, Hopkins, Walter James. Albert Nimtz. Junior Pkretzschnkr, Bernard Eugene I C S ”S [ 237 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H € KYNGUUISkOK.' I C s j Bcrvnhnuni Bcrkow. A. Cook. II. Cook. M. Cook. Davidson Click. Gorochow. Lelgtit. Light. Lust Ur. Orlund Omstcln, Kook. Sumo Ison. Troy. Veire« f 238 J ORGANIZATIONS T H € I C S S K Y N G UJ S Eb O K- IMPORTANT FACTS: Founded at Columbia University. 1909 Denver Chapter. Iota, founded 1920 Colors: Purple and White Flotcrr: Violet PROMINENT ALUMNI: Segal. Paul M. Hirsehfield, Judge Henry Hilkowitz. Dr. Phillip Llchtenberg. Bernard Woltnw. Harry Phi Sigma Delta OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Lou Melnick Arthur Samelson MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Bkrkn it a um, Manuel Berkow. Bex COOK, Al. Cook, Hakou Cook, Marvin Davidson. Sol Goldhkrc. Bernabo Berner. Lao Dublin, Jack Qowk'HOW. Melvin HELLER. Seymore Hklstkin. Bernard Lfjgiit. Sidney Loeb. Rau'ii Lcstig. Harold Melnick, Lou PLEDGES Gi.ick. Sylvan Lkwish. Sam Light. Mason Orland. Ben Orxstkin. Arthur Rock. Gkraij Rosen, abe Saaiklson. Art hi h Striker, Irwin Waldman, Sam Troy. Earl Weiss. Joe [ 239 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H € K.YNGUUI 5 O K. I c -s -s Adams, Aurelius, Bernstein. Brownlee. Dee DeSclw, Duer, Ernst. Flynn, Frumess Glblions. Good. Hill. HolTman. llorr Howard, Hunt. Johnson. Little. Munroe Northern. Kira . Turner [240 ] ORGANIZATIONS t h e K Y N e uu S O K I C “S “S Panhellenic Council President Catherine Flynn Secretary Charlotte Frumess Pi Hela Phi Della Phi Kpsilon Jean Aurelius Ruth Ernst Dorothy Bernstein Charlotte Frumess Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Gamma Delta Ruamie Hill Joan Howard Mary Helen Horr Mary Alice Little Delia Zeta Alpha Xi Delta Rosemary De Sciosc Mabel Northern Hazel Ducr Laura Jane Good Sigma Kappa l.nmbtla Omega Marguerite Dee Zoe Riggs Florence Brownlee Catherine Miller Kappa Delta lota Alpha Pi Lois Johnson Garland Munroe Bertha Hoffman Pauline Turner Theta Phi Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Catherine Flynn Bernice Gibbons Lucie Adams Ruth Hun; [241] ORGANIZATIONS T H € KYN6UUI S EbOK I C s s Armor, Aurelius. Bailey. Baker. Burdick. Clark. Cook. English Ernst, Fawcett, Fellows. Foster. Fuller. Granger. Gray. D. Greene M. Greene, Hansen, Hanson. Heath. Johnston. Jones. Kackstetter. Keen -Klrcher. Klein. I -onard, Mack. Merritt. Morgan, Myers. Oakes Pollard. I tom ik. Shattuek. Shllvock. Stouffor. Stovall Summers, Vickers, Wilds, williams, Yclm I 242 J ORGANIZATIONS T H E KYNeUUlSkOK. IMPORTANT FACTS: Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Denver Chapter. Colorado Beta, founded Colors: Wine and Sliver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation PROMINENT ALUMNAE: Coolldge, Mrs. Grace in 1884 Catt, Carrie Chapman Jackson. Margaret Weymouth Gosden, Mrs. Freeman F. Oaken, Amy B. Pi Beta Phi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Cutler. Laura Ford, Ai.ick ClTUOt, Marjorie Honmkr, Evo.ys OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Betty Stovall___„_______________________ President Catherine Hannex..................... Vice-President Catherine Vickers ....................... Secretary Margaret Shattuck......................... Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Armor. Dorothy Jr.ax Aurelius. Jean Bailey. Mary Klizaiieth Baker. Gbnevievx Burdick. Gboroiaxx Clark. Cathekixk Cook, Virginia English. Esther Ernst. Ruth Fawcett, Ruth Fellows, Dorothy Foster, Mary Elizabeth Fuller, Martha Granger. Shirley Gray, Marion Greene, Dorothea Greene, Muriel Hansen, Catherine Hanson. Shirley Heath, Charlene Highkkrgek. Chakuxr Hughart, Betty Jane Johnston, Joyce Yelm, Jones. Dorothy Kackstettkr. Marie Keene. Martha Kirciiek, Mary Klkin. Lois Leonard. Mary Dean Mack, Barbara Merritt, Katherine Mitchell Virginia Morgan, Mary Myers, Barbara Oakes. Betty PMxard, Betty Rome, Doris Rutherford. Catherine Shattuck, Margaret Siulvock. Fijorexce Stoufrs, Florence Stovall. Betty Summers. Kathleen Vickers. Catherine Wnas, Mart Wll.IJAMK. GWYNFA Betty C -s “S I 243 1 ORGANIZATIONS T H G KYNGUUISkOK I Baird. Baker. Becker. Bretschnoider, Conino. Danford. l ooley Dreyer. Dunlenvy. Espy, Findlnier, Fisher, Fouse. Franz Graves. Harries. Hays, Hlester, Hill. Howard. Hurst Jolltz. Jolliffe, Kennedy. Kumiss. l«c Bert. Bute. Mixer Mulvlliill, Painter, A. Peek. K. Peek. Ream. Reid, Shannon Steynor, Stephenson, Towne, Wallink. Welirle [244] ORGANIZATIONS T H € c “S S KYNGUUIS bOK 1M PORT ANT FACTS: PROMINENT ALUMNAE: Founded at Syracuse University. New York. 1874 Denver Chapter. Theta, founded 1897 Colors: Double Brown Floicer: Pink Carnation Barbee. Lindsey Fishbrack. Margaret Kellogg. Charlotte Lovelace, Maud Hart Richmond. Grace Smith Gamma Phi Beta X M | FACULTY Butch art. Jane Faxon, Pruk Dennison, Eieaxor Rilling, Mabel Wheeler. Ruth OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Baird. Florence Joi.it , Louise Baker. Buzaketh JOLLHTE. J EA X Bkcker, Helen Kennedy. Edith Bretschneider, Ruth Knaiss Dorothy Con ink, Lucia Mae Lute. Natalie Daxpord. Betty Mizkk. Mary Dooley. Marion Morrison. Ann Dreyer. Mary Mulvihill. Barbara Dinlhavy, Jeannette Painter. Mi turn. Espy. Bernice Peck, Alice Finiilatek, Marion Peck. Kate Fisher. Fiokknck Ream, Billje Foitsb, Kathryn Reid. Mary Grace Frank. Xellouisb Shannon. Virginia Graves, Adeline Shepard. Jean Harries, Helen Stecxek. Louise Hays. Lexore Stephenson. Marjorie Hili, Rua.uik Towns. Wilmette Howard. Joan Walling, Margaret Hurst, Maria Lewis Webster. Ann Wkiirle. Dorothye Hi ester. Dorothy PLEDGES Lb Bert, Louise Law. Ioxe [ 245 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H E KYNGUUI S O K. I c S S Carrier. Daniel . DeScIose, Glttlngs. Hawthorne Hicks, James, Jennings. Katnna. I armee Lubchenco, Miles, Moffett. Northern. Peterson Radford. Reed. Sperry, Uhl Voorhle . Wood. Young [246 ] ORGANIZATIONS H € K Y N e UU S O K IMPORTANT FACTS: PROMINENT ALUMNAE: Founded at Miami University, 1902 Denver Chapter. Rho. founded 1917 Colors: Nile Green and Rose Flower: Pink Killarncy Rose Etting, Ruth Friedline, Anne Goodykoontz. Bess Johnston. Dr. Helen Williams. Dr. Blanche Colton Delta Zeta MEMBER IN FACULTY Grigsby. Olive John OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Miriam James.... Elea nork Moffett. Marf.i. Northern.™........ Emily Radford............. ........President ...... .Vice-President .........Secretary ........ Treasurer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Daniels, Mary Maxine Df. Sciosb. Rosemary Eagan. M.vrgaret Gittings. Helen James, Miriam Larmkk. Vivian La w rk nce, K ath kki n k Moffett. Eleanore Northern. Mabel Peterson. Martha Radford. Emily Reed. Betty Sperry. Little Vookiiiks. Lorraine PLEDGES Carrier, Helen Cartwright. Elizabeth Hawthorne. Louise Hicks. Elkanobe Hoffman. Helen Jennings, Bernice Katun a. Helen Luikhknco, Lru Miles. Gwendolyn Uhl, Mabik Wood, Eleanor Young, Bitty f 247 1 I C S S ORGANIZATIONS T H G KYNGUUlSkOK I c S S Adams. Airhcurt. Anderson. Betts. Class. Cook. Conrnth Dee. Dodd Punk. Fynn. Garner. Grounds. Hartley Harvey. Helnsohn. Kcyca, Kruse, l«nntz. Mann. McK- e Nyswander. Oliver. Orth, Raynor. HI Kgs C. Smond. J. Smead. Syler. Thomas. Ward [ 248 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H € KYNGLUI5 kOK I S S IMFORTANT PACTS: Founded at Colby College. 1874 Denver Chapter. Iota, founded 1908 Colors: Lavender and Maroon Flower: Violet PROMINENT ALUMNAE: Bclser, Dr. Danylu Steele. Suzanne Corbett Tictjens. Eunice Elker. Math tide Lyon. Ruth Sigma Kappa MEMBER IN FACULTY WlX TER BOTH AM. IRENE OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Winona Keyes President Mary Esther Beits Mildred Kruse. Secretary Chari.ink Rirkixs .... MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Adams. Frankie Heinsoiin. Ernestine Amu kart. Gay Keyes. Winona Anderson. Bess Kruse. Mildred Birkins. Charm xe Lindi.and. Virginia Betts. Mary Esther Manx. Mary Elizabeth Cook. Lenork McKee. Julia CONRATH. KLYTA Nyswandkk, Virginia Dee, Marguerite Oliver. Margaret Dodd. Kathleen Rayxok. Dorothy Flyxx. Miriam Riggs. Zoc Funk, Dorothy Smead, Codiiink Garner. Madelyx Smkad. Julia Grounds. Margaret Stuck, Mary Hartley. Mary Ward. Frances Harvey. Josephine Watkins. Margaret PLEDGES Class, Auce Schiluxg. Vivian Lantz, Shirley Thomas, Carlisle Orth. Harriett Walter, Mary Bess [249 1 ORGANIZATIONS T H E KYN6UU! S kOK. I C S S Akin. Angel. Bugimll. Ballard. Brown yard. Gibson. Glaser Goodwin, GrlmiK, Gumlick. Held. Hicks, Him , Hoyt B. Johnson. L. Johnson, M. Johnson. Jones. Klople. Lauter. Loss Maglll. Mainland. Maloney. McNamara. McXary. Munroe. Richards Schorr. Scott. Sharp. Upton. Van Hall. Walker. Wilkinson B. Williams, K. Williams. M. Williams, Wilson. Wise. Young I 2.� 0 J ORGANIZATIONS H € KYNGUUIS OK I c S S IMPORTANT PACTS: PROMINENT ALl'MNAK: Founded at Virginia State Normal. 1897 Denver Chapter. Chi. 1914 Colors: Olive Green and Pearl White Flower: White Rose Buck. Pearl S. Carver. Ada Jack Coltrane. Genn Duncan. Mrs. D. Shaw Meyers. Sylvia Kappa Delta MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mahoney, Rusk Watxrhouse, Miutehp OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Betty Lou Loss............................President Maxine Van Ham.......................Vice-President Geraldine McNamara........................Secretary Beatrice Richards.........................Treasurer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Lautkr. Shirley Lecty, Sybil Loss. Betty Lou Mainland, Jean Maloney, Betty McNamara, Geraldine McNary. Martha Munroe. Gari-and Richards, Beatrice Schorr, Frances Mary Scon, Marjorie Upton, Gladys Van Hall Maxine Wilkinson, Gretta Lee Williams, Bira Williams, Evelyn Williams, Mary Young. Elizabeth Wise, Mary Alice Akin. June Angel. Mary Bagnall, Eleanor Ballard, Betty Jane Bleakik. Mae Brown y ard. Grace Christie. Mary Evelyn Gibson. Katherine Goodwin, Clarirel Gumlick, Doris Hkid. Gertrude Hines, Geraldine Hoyt, Grace Johnson. Beatrice Johnson, Lois Johnson, Marik Jones, Kathleen Klopie, Louise Glaser, Blois Grimes, Billie Hicks, Helen Magh.l Hester PLEDGES Newell Irma Sharp, Carol Walker, Virginia Wilson, Eli vbeth [251 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H E KYNeUUI S O K. I C “S -S Cooper, Dispense, Flynn, Garland Gibbons. Hyland. Jacobs. Loeffler Mauro, McCool. McGuire. Owens Richards. Schenkler. Schultz. Wlndolph I 252 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H € I C -s -s Ks Y N e uu S O K IMPORTANT FACTS: PROMINENT ALUMNAE: Founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1912 Denver Chapter. Omicron. founded 1926 Colors: Silver, Blue, and Gold Flower: White Rose Bartholmew. Pauline Sullivan Bourke. Lenore Cosgriff. Mrs. J. B. Leary. Marlon Gertos Lothe6. Evelyn Brink Theta Phi Alpha OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Maky Frances McGuire................... President Carolyn Macro...........—..............Vice-President Ruth Garland.... J................... Secretary Florence Jacobs................... Treasurer MEMBERS IN Cooper, Bettie Cronin, Julia Dispense. Martha Flynn, Catherine Garland, Ruth Gaule, Mary Eijzahcth Gibbons, Bernice Hyland, Eileen Jacobs. Florence Winoolpi UNIVERSITY Loefler. Stella Maloney, Lavora Macro, Caroline McCool. Gertrude McGuire. Mary Francks Owens. Marguerite Rk hard. Anne Schenk ier. Ruth Schultz, Clara , Isabel PLEDGE Skip, Marcella I 253 1 ORGANIZATIONS T H € K.YNGUUIS E OK I C S S Conrath, Dlngnutn. Syerly, p'nvman. Hiini-y. Healey. Kruse Lanic. Mauser. Roush. Schnell. Teller. Voorhels. Williams IMPORTANT FACTS: PROM I NEXT ALI MN AE: Founded at University of Chicago. lt 19 Denver Chapter. Colorado Alpha, founded 11 24 Colors: lavender and Gold Flower: Iris Joyce. Nay Howe, Vera Franklie, Edna Rothgeb. Geraldine Boyd Diehl. MarJorle Yates Phi Chi Theta MEMBER IN FACULTY Louth an. Hattie Horner OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Rkva Eykri.y........................... President Irma La no............ V ice-Presidcn t Dorothy Roush........................... Srcretarf Virginia Case........................ Treasurer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Cambijn. Nellie Care, Virginia Dinoman. Fi.orexce Eyerly, Rev a Freeman, Ei.nora Grigg, Efay PLEDGES Conrath. Klyta Kruse, Mildred Mauser, Marjorie Williams. Nest a Harvey. Jo6Erin.vE Healey. Katherine Junk. Cecil Lang. Irma Roush, Dorothy Siioffner. Net a Schnell. Edith T«.U3L Ruth Voorhkik, Lorraine [ 251) ORGA N IZ ATIONS T H € K.YNGUJIS OK C Aronoff. Bernstein Fran - . Homlleman. Havutln Kaplan. UisilK. Pohly. str. .«r, w. Inst-In IMPORTANT FACTS: PROM IXENT ALCMXAE: Founded at New York University, 1917 Denver Chapter. Theta, founded 1926 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Pansy Kletzky, Miriam Lehrnian. Cecilia Levin. Minnie Pollock. Sara lee Spitzer. Florence Delta Phi Epsilon OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Evelyn Weinstein....................... President Norma Priess............................ Vice-president Chariotte Fremess............................. Secretary MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Aronoff. Lena Bernstein. Dorothy Bronstine Rita Fremess, Charlotte Hayutin, Pkryi.e Lrsno, Lillian Pohly, Dorothy Priess, Norma Smkrnoff, Edith Steinberc. Pearl Wei xs rei x. Every n PLEDGES Hamhkman. Irene Sylvia Streak, Dokoiiiy Kaplan. Elsie [255 J ORGANIZATIONS T H € KYNEUUI 5 OK I c -s -s Arnold. Atkinson. Cookston. Griffon, Hamilton. Holmes Hoover. Horr. James, Jewell. Kavalec. Kimbrough Lakln. Little. Nesbitt, Norman. Oil lander. Packard Payne. Roush. SeAver. Tanner. Truby. Wall Warrlner. Watkins. Winemlllcr, Wormlngton. Young [ 256 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H € KYNGUUISkOK IMPORTANT FACTS: PROM IXENT ALL MX A K: Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 Denver Chapter. Epsilon Gamma, founded 1928 Colors: Red. Buff and Green Flower: Red and Buff Rose McNeal. Blanche Young Butterfield. Emily Leonard. Louise Lewis. Annie Martin. Delia Alpha Gamma Delta OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Dorothy Roush........................ President Elizabeth Kimbrough............... Vice-President Kathryn Kavalec.......... ........... Secretary Margaret Tanner................... -...Treasurer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Arnold, Lcta Atkinson. Dorothy Cookston. Louise Griffin, Jane Hamilton. Jane Holm kh. J ka x kite Hour, Mary Helen James, Margaret Jkwkll, Anne Kavalec. Kathryn Kimbrough, Elizabeth La kin. Edith Alice Little. Mary Alice Nesbitt. Frances Norman. Maxine Oii lander. Frieda Packard, Bertha Payne, Harriet Roush, Dorothy Seavkr. Jeanne Spencer, Helen Tanner. Margaret Tut by. MAWOKE Warriner. Winn iiked Watkins, Roberta Winemii.lkk, Dorothy Lee Worminoton. Marie Young. Eyklyn PLEDGES Hays, Virginia Mooney. Mary Hoover, Betty Wall, Elsie [257 ] I C S S ORGAN IZATIONS T H € KYNGUUI S 5 O K. I c -s -s i Bcvnn. Bigelow. Breuch, Colvin. Dixon Duer. Gobd. Grace. Houghton. Justis Kopf. Mots. Musselman. North nip. H. Norton R. Norton, C. Painter. J. Painter. Patten. Paul Swenlfeger, Taylor. Tletz 1 258 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H € K Y N € LU 5 OK. I c s s IMPORTANT FACTS: PROMINENT ALUMNAE: Founded at Knox College. 1893 Denver Chapter. Alpha Psi, 1929 Colors: Double Blue and Gold Flower: KiHarney Rose Blggers, Eleanor Ladd Hicks. Ada Yoder Lucasse, Dr. Phyllis Blanchard Montross. Louis Seyster Harriott, Mrs. Janies D. Alpha Xi Delta MEMBER IN FACULTY Williams, Eva OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Rtmi Colvin....................... President Helen Norton........................Vice-President Katherine Taylor....................... Secretary Laura Jane Goon—.................... Treasurer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Bigelow, Frances Breuch, Margaret Caret, Helen Colvin, Ruth Dixon. Erma Duke. Hazel Good. Laura Jane Grace. Vera Justis, Beth Tiet . Margaret Kopr, Margaret Northrup. Maxine Norton. Helen Norton, Ruth Painter. Corwin a Patten. Pauline Paul Leah Taylor. Katherine Tat lor, Nina PLEDGES Bevax. Alice Deeds. Betty Houghton. Maxine Metz, Dorothy M1 NSEI.M AX. CH ARLOTTE Painter. Jane SWERDFEGER. MARGARET [ 239 J ORGANIZATIONS T H E KYNGUUI S OK i c s s Bailey, Baird. Barthel. Boihh H“, Edmunds, Klnchotto Foley, 1-nrson. .Mil liken. O'Kune, Sharp. Tanner IMPORTANT FACTS: PROMINENT ALUMNAE: Founded at Northwestern University. 1924 Denver Chapter. Gamma, founded 1928 Colors: Cardinal Red and Gold Floicer: Red Rose Carmichael, Mrs. F. L. Hamilton. Mrs. Ray Rlddlford, Dessle Whitaker. Mrs. Albert S. Wyman. Mrs. Wni. F. Phi Gamma Nu OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Vice-President Amy Finciiettk .. .. .. Sccretarj Treasurer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Bailey, Doha Gunderson. Mary Baiko, Florence Hunt. Mariam Barthei. Ei.eanor Larson, Clara Bonneij.k. Pearl Shari . Carol Finchette. Amy Tanner. Maroaret PLEDGES [ 260 J Edmunds. Ruth Foley. Alice Milliken. Rose O'Kane, Rosie ORGANIZATIONS € K Y N £ LU S b O K. I C S S Anthony, Brownlee, Hazen. Koch. C. Larson. It. Larson Lee, Lewis. Mueller, Nelson. Xerhood. Scobcy IMPORTANT FACTS: PROMINENT ALUMNAE: Founded at University of California. 1915 Denver Chapter, Theta, founded 1930 Colors: Violet and Green FJotccr: Wood Violet Cessna. Geneva Conorton, Estelle Mensing, Barbara Niland. Fannie Ross. Louise Doran Lambda Omega OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Elsie Nkiaon...... Ruth Larson..... .... Franc Nnrrioon.... Dorothy Soorky____ .............. President ...........Vice-President ................Secretary ................Treasurer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Anthony. Corkine BHnrxuE. Florence Koch. Amelia Larson. Clara Larson. Rmt Lee. Dorotht Lewis. Betty Mueller. Katherine Nelson, Elsie X win mu. Franc Scorey. Dorothy Wh.uam son. Elnorah PLEDGES Davis. Jacquelyn Hazen, Ruth Straub, Lucjle [2 61 1 ORGANIZATIONS T H € K Y N € UU I S O K. I “ S S Adams, Baird. Cook. Clark. Duct. Kills. Flynn Freeman. Gordon. Grounds, Hoffman. IIIII. Hearts. Jacobs Jolltz. Johnson, I.tttle. Doss, Mixer. McGuire. McNamara. Mainland. Mauro, Merritt. Nelson. Northern. Rousch, Sharp Smith. Tanner. Weinstein. Williams. D. Young. K. Young H O 2 ( [ 262 ] ORGAN IZ I C -s THG KYNGUU S O K Parakeet Pep Club Women’s Honorary Rooster Club Founded at University of Denver, 1926 Colors: Crimson and Gold Floirer: Yellow Chrysanthemum MBMBKRS IX FACULTY Rilling, Mabel S. Young, Lillian F. OFFICERS Louise Jor.rr ................................. President Catherine Flynn............................. Vice-President Doris Young............... Mary Alice Little......... MEMBERS IX Adams, Frankie Baird, Florence Cook. Lknore Clark, Catherine Duek. Hazel Ellis. Catherine Flynn. Catherine Freeman, Elnora Gordon, Margaret Grounds, Margaret Hokum an. Bertha Hill, Ruamie Hour. Mary Helen Heart . Hyacinth Jacobs. Florence Joutz, Louise Johnson, Dorothy Little. Mary Alice Loss. Betty Lou Young, .................Secretary .................Treasurer UXTVERSITY Lawrence. Katharine Mixer. Mart McGuire. Mary Frances McNamara. Geraldine Munroe. Garland Mainland, Jean Mauro. Carolyn Merritt, Katherine Xklson. Rlsie North kiln, Mable Pbikss. Norma Roush. Dorothy Schwaydkr, Dorothy Sharp. Carol Smith, Frances Ta n nat, Margaret Weinstein, Evelyn Williams. Bira Young. Doris Evelyn [ 263 ] ORGANIZATIONS t h e KYNeUJlSkOK c S -s Balderson. Blnns. Block Boyd. Bradley. Buchanan. Calkins . Casey Cook. Cotter, Doyle, Ernst. Funk. Goodman. Gorochow. Grounds Hansen. Harper. Hays. Hearts, C. Heath, W. Heath. Hill, Hines Jorgenson, Klrchor, Lauter, Layton, Lorimor, Lons, Mainland, MeFndden Moffett, Nesbitt. Northern. Noithrup. Osborn -. Potts, Rfishnll, Rock Romlg. SameJson. Slillvock. Stovall. Taim r, Uhl. Williams. Ye Ini [ 261 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H £ KYN6UJIS O K. Press Club Honorary Journalistic Organization Founded at University of Denver. 1922 Colors: Red and Black MEMBERS IX FACULTY Lawson, John E. Davidson. L. J. Engle. Earl A. OFFICERS John B. Goodman.............................. President J KA n M AIN la ND........................ V icc-Presiden t Birrrv Stovall.....................Corresponding Secrete y Ruth Ernst....................... Ita'ording Secretory Seth Bradley............................._.....Treasurer Hyacinth Heart ...................................Compiler MEMBERS IN Baldekson, Rlsski.l Bin ns. James Block, Leo Bond. J. Lowell Boyd, Paul Bradley, Seth Buchanan. Bod Calkins. John Casey, Ted Cook. Lenoke G. Cotter. Jack Doyle, Maudie Ernst, Ruth Funk. Dorothy Goodman, John B. Gowk how. Melvin Grounds. Margaret Hansen. Catherine Harder. Bor Hays, Lenoke H KART , H Y All N TH Heath. Charlene Heath. Walter Herzog. C. Lewis Hill. Ruamie Yel.m UNIVERSITY Hines, Geraldine Jorgensen. Dick Kikchkr. Mary Lauter. Shirley Layton. Carolyn Lorimek. Vincent Loss. Betty Lou Mainland. Jean McFaddkn, Wkijkin Moffett. Eleanore Nesritt. Frances Northern, Mahei. Northkui’. Maxine Oskorxe. Hakoi.d Potts. Bod. Rash all, Leon Rock. Gkraiji Romig, Doris Samelson. Arthur Seug. Rohkkt Sirii.vocK, Fkikkm k Stovall, Betty Tan nek. MARGARKT Uhl, Marie Wii.ua ms. Gwynfa I C S S 1 205 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H € K Y N G UU S O K, I c S “S Buoknani. Clements. Kills. Gard. Greene. Griffin. Harris. Hearon Mines. Johnson. Kimbrough. Klreher. Merrick. Myers. II. Norton. K. Norton Packard. Pollard. Potts. Shnttuck, Vasqurz, Wilds. Wormlneton -v' College Poetry Society of America Chapter at University of Denver founded, 1931 Color: Silver Flotcer: Daisy Bell. Gladys C. Clarke. Alice M. Luebke. W. F. MEMBERS IX FACULTY Milligan. Ella R. Wirt. Axxe G. Robin sox, Marion P. Young, Beatrice A. Williams, Eva F. OFFICERS Elfida Vazquez Serrr taru-Trcnsu rrr Helen Norton JSxevutor Buckxum. Gilbert Butler. Charles CLEMBXT8, Edwin Emjs, Catkkrixk Harris. Chester Hearon, Dora Hines, Geraldine J OH X SOX. DOROTIIY Butler, Feki Campbell, Carl Gard, Eve MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY KiMimoiT.ii. Elizabeth Kino. Stephens Kir mm. Mary Myers. Barbara Norton. Helen Norton. Ruth Packard, Bertha Pollard. Betty PLEDGES Greene. Dorothea Griffin. Jane Merrick. Louise Reese. Virginia Shattcck. Margaret St. John. Siriox Vaz«juk . Ei.fida Walker. Pearl Wiij� s. Mart Wormixgtox, Marie Potts. Robert Rutherford. Mary Catherine 1 266 1 ORGANIZATIONS KYNGUUI 5 OK I c “s S H Clements, Cotter. Es� py, Funk. Hawthorne. Johnson. Kiinbrot'.Kh Klrcher. L uehke, Osborne, Potts. Rnshnll, Row. B. Sinead C. Smead. J. Smead. Stcgncr, Stephenson. Worminaton American College Quill Club Founded at University of Denver. 1920 Kad Kune Chapter Colors: Black and White Flotcer: Pansy MEMBERS IX FACULTY Davidson, L. J. Young, Beatrice Williams. Eva F. OFFICERS Bon Potts. .................... Dorothy Johnson................ M ARJO I E STOP HEN SON........ J. k Count ...... ......Chancellor .. Vice-Chancellor ...... Secretary ......Treasurer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Clements. Edwin Co mx, Jack Espy, Bek nick Funk, Dorothy Hawthorne. Louise Johnson. Dorothy Kimbrough. Elizabeth Kirchkr, Mary Osborne, Haroij) Potts. Bom Rashau, Lkon Reese. Virginia Row. Thomas Smead. Burton. Jr. Smkad. Cophine Smead. Julia Stkoner, Louise Stephenson. Makjokit Watts, Kathleen White, Gwendolyn Wob.mington. Marik PLEGE Li'ebkk, Gertrud [ 267 J ORGANIZATIONS T H G KYNGUUISkOK C -S -S Drama Club Social Honorary Dramatic Club Founded at the University of Denver. 1907 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Yellow Tea Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Roiiinsox, Maiuox P. Sinclair, Walter Reiiiku. Lea OFFICERS Geraldine H i nes...............................Pres id cn t Edwin Clements............................Vice-President Norman Davies....... ........................ Treasurer Goldie Nelson..............................Corresponding Secretary Mary Williams..................................Recording Secretary MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Loss, Betty Lot Lyons, Florence March a nt, Robert Mead, Charles Moore, Glenn Pollard, Betty Reddish. Forest Rhodes, William Schmidt, Kari. Sperry. Lucille Sr ratlin, Devon va Strong. Sheldon Uhl, Richard Wilkinson, Gretta Lee A aron8, Blum a Barry. Charles Becker, Helen Bi rch. Kathryn Carlson. Sta n ley Dodd. Edna Bast. Sherrod Easter wood, Oliver Garner, Madklyx Graham, Frederick Grounds. Margaret Hays, Lenoke Heath, Walter Keyes, Winona [269 1 ORGANIZATIONS T H £ KYNGUUlSbOK I £ “S-s Anderson, Flndlater. Jolltz. Kennedy. Kuhn . Lyons Macintosh. Moffett. Xorthnip. Fainter. Rashall. Sprntlin Philosophical Academy Founded at University of Denver. 1924 Colors: Purple and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dickinson, Frank W. Waterhouse, Montgomery. Kenneth Mii.dred Louise Jolitz President Vice-President Leon Rashai.i MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Anderson. Bess Carp. Louise Clark. CaTHLRI NF. Conixe, Lucia May Dunleavt, JEANETTE Espy. Bernice I-’im'Iuh:, UiHOS Haines. Ruth Heath, Charixne Joutz, Louise Kennedy, Edith Kefhakt. Neyveu, Kuhns. Dorothy Lyons. Florence Macintosh. Kenneth Maguire. Mary Frances M KKKITT, K TH KRINE Moffett. Eleanork Northrup, Maxine Owens. Lois Pa i n Tint. M uriel Reese. Virginia Rashall. Leon Schmidt. Karl Sigmund. Billie Spratm n. Dkvo n ia Striker, Irwin Tokunaga. Kyoshiko Tsiii ra, N. T. Wkhrle. Dorothye Williams. Bib a Williams, Bvelyn Williams. Gwynka [270 ] ORG A NIZ A T IONS T H € KYNGUUIS OK I c S S Breuch, Gardner. Johnson. Ladener, McNamara. Mock Norton. Patton. Rltots. Sperry, D. Young:. K. Young: Alpha Sigma Chi Women’s Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded at University of Denver. 1921 Colors: Lavender and Yellow MEMBER IN FACULTY Mrs. ESsie White Cohn OFFICERS Hyacinth Heart Ferne Burroughs Vice-Pnsidrnt Margaret Meyer Helen Jaknson.— Treasurer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Breuch. Margaret Dt io.vr. Charlotte Duval. Anna Marik Gardner. Mariana Griffin, Mildred Johnson, Dorothy Lack nek. Dorothy Meek. Eleanor • McNamara. Ger.vi.dine M ok ki.am . Margaret Norton. Ruth Patton, Patline Riggs. Zoe Sperry, Luciu.e Young. Evelyn Young, Doris [271 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H € KYNeUUI S OK. I Alcher. Clark. Dlnnccn. Dutchor. Ehrhart Erickson, Kink, Llnch, Pierce. Williams Phi Lambda Upsilon Mens Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded at University of Denver, 1912 Colors: Red and Blue, Shades of Litmus MEMBERS IX FACULTY J Cohn. Bybox D’Amour, Fred Engle. Earl A. Engle, W. D. Gustav.son. R. G Km-!ikon, C. M. Nelson. A. C. Recti r. Albert OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION W. D. Engle...................................... President Donalo McPherson..............................Vice-President H. Dean Burdick..........................Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Aiciikk, John O. Barrett, Morris RINDSCHADLER. ERNEST Blaud, Cufford E. Burdick, H. Dean Clark. Howard T., Jil Coffman, J. Robert Dinxeen, Gerald U. Dutcher, James D. Ehrhart, Thomas J. Erickson, Herbert R. Fink, Leroy E. Green, David Landers, William S. Linch, Adrian L. M Piiersox. Donald Pierce, Robert Smkrxoff, Gerald Swanson. Carl Welch. Jack Williams, Roger [272 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H € KYNGUUIS OK c ”S ■ Adams. Hasnall. Betts. Dispense, Gridin, Gross Klrcher. Lucbkc. Norton. Spencer. Sperry Stanley, Stovall, Van Hall, Wilds, Young Kappa Delta Pi Honorary Educational Fraternity Founded at University of Denver, 1926 Alpha Lambda Chapter Colors: Jade Green and Lavender Adams, Lucie Bagxalt, Eleanor Betts, Mary Esther Boyd. Jack Griffin, Jane MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Blum hero, Aaron Norton, Helen Dispense. Martha Stanley, Evelyn Kirch kr, Mary Spencer, Helen PLEDGES Gross. Geneva Stovall, Betty LuebKe, Ruth Sweet. Mamie Sperry, Lucille Walker. Pearl Wilds, Mary Young. Doris Young, Leonti xe Perk ins, Abbie Van Hall, Maxine BeLl, Gladys C. Dickinson. Frank H. Engle, Wilbur D. Duncan. D. Siiaw Garth, Thomas R. Shirley Morris........ Mary Esther Betts... MEMBERS IN FACULTY Grigshy, Olive J. Hunter. Frederick M. IIyslop. W. H. Maxwell, G. L. Miller. Lawrence W. OFFICERS .....President Ramona Chambers..................Secretary ...Vice-President Kenneth Foresmax............Treaswcr Rkcht. Ai riot W. Walters. Rolland J. Waterhouse. Mildred Willey. Gilbert S. Wood, Oscar S. [ 273 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H G KYNGUUIS OK I C -S Lnnir. Lorimer. McMillen. Payne, Schncll Beta Gamma Sigma Honorary Scholastic Commercial Fraternity Alpha of Colorado Founded at University of Denver. 1926 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Carm M il aki.. F. L. Coi.tjxs, Clem W. Duncan. D. Shaw Oxstott, Frank Cirtis Sciinell, Edith L. Siikoyek. Wayne B. Staxard. Robert B. Warfield, George A Willson. Harvey D. Wood, Andrew H. OFFICERS Stanley L. Payne............. J. D. McMili.ex................ Vincent T. Lori mix............ Frank Ci rtis Oxstdvt.-........ ..President. .......Vice-President .Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Lang. Irma McMillen, J. D. Lorimer. Vincent T. Payne, Stanley L. Sciinell. Edith L. [ 274 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H € K Y N G UU I 5 BOK. I c S S Bacholler. Barmettler, Brown. Butler. Cooper. Hartung. Hoi lien Knrrcr, Kmmlloh, Payne, Pfrctzscliner. Rock. Shroyer, Strlcklnn ! American Management Association Honorary Junior Business Executives Founded, University of Denver. 1930 MEMBERS IN' FACULTY Carmichael, F. L. Plowman, E. G. OFFICERS Otto Pfmdt zm h x kk... Wiulim Stockland....... MEMBERS A1XNIU8, Gitxxak A xdek-son. WALI.A E Bacheller. John Barmkttlkr. Charles Brown, Taylor Butler. Leon Cooper. Henry Hartunc. George Holben, Harlan Stricki. .................. President ..........8ecrctary-Trcasurcr IN UNIVERSITY Karkkk, Guido Kkaailich. Irvin Miller, Andrew Patterson. Wiijard Payne, Stanley Pfrexzschnkr, Otto Rock, Gerald Sc hay ml Charles Smith, Leonard [ 2T5 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H G KYNGUJISkOK I c S S Alcher. Blout. Bronton. Clark. Detrick. Dinneen. Ghrhart. Erickson Fink. Forney. Garvin. (Sever. Kelehcr. Lewis I.Inch. Lof Mnrdinnt. Montrose. Overholt, Roj� er. Rosenthal. Strickland. Williams Delta Chi Honorary Local Chemical Fraternity Founded at University of Denver. 1905 Colors: Red and White .MEMBERS IN FACULTY Cohn. Byron Englk, Eari. A. Knudson. Clarence M. D'Amour, Fkeii Engle, Wilbur D. Nelson, Aukhi C. Gustavsox. R. G. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION John Aichkk.........................................President Gerai o Dinneen............................ Vice-President Adrian Lincii............................... Secretary Bkymek Williams—................ —............ Treasurer Aiciikk. John Barker. Dick Blaho. Clifford Bi ck, Leo Blout, Charles Brenton. Francis Clark, Howard Crist. Kenneth Daxnley, Ralph DrnucK, Frank Dinneen. Gerald Euey. Dean Forney. Rorert Graham, IIuoh MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Dutch ex, James Ehrhart, Tom Erickson, Herbert Fink. Kenneth Fink. Leroy Forster, Warren Garvin. Albert Gey ex, Warren-Green, David Harter. Tom Hearon. Montgomery Hemiebg, Carl Henn, Richard Ji'stis. Gut Kiven. Nathan Landers. William Lewis. Fred Lincii. Adrian Lop, George March a nt, Rorert McPherson. Donald Montrose, Karl Ovkrholt. Lewis Pierce, Rokkri Ray. Walter Roi-ek. Donald Rosenthal Albert Shumate, Janies Smkrnoff, Gerald Swanson. Carl Tewksbury, Alison Uhl. Richard Whch, Jack Wiijjams, Brymer Williams. Roger PLEDGES Jamison. David Kelkher. Francis Lang. Morris Miller. Harold Strickl nd, Tom St. John, S. Q. Weiss, Joseph [276] ORGANIZATIONS T H £ KYNGUUISbOK. I c ”S “S Caxey, Dutcher, Forney, Gardner. Hearts. Jewell. Johnson I-ackner. Lewis. Light. Lubchenco. Lurbke. Mayer, Mit k Mlnowitx. Murray. Norton. States. Troy. Weiss Mu Beta Kappa Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Denver. 1924 Color: Blood Red Flower: Red Carnation MEMBER IN FACULTY Owen. Humphrey G. OFFICERS Ted Alien Casey....................................President Eleanor Meek..................................Vice-President Helen Huffman.............................Secretary 11 yacinth 11 ea ktz.............................._. Treasurer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Casey. Teh debit. Ralph Dumont. Charlotte Dutcheb. James Gardner, Mariana Forney. Robert Hardaway. Robert Heart . Hyacinth Hoppman. Helen Jewell, Ann John son , Doroti i y Kahan. Archie Kivkx. Nathan Lack nek. Dorothy Lewis, Robert Light, Mason Lurchexco. Lula Luerkk. Gertrud Mayer. William McPherson. Donald Meek. ElEAXOB .MiNowir , Dave Mi kray. Cuppoed Nki.sox, M vx Norton, Ruth Reed, Opal Roark. Frank States. Palmer Switzer, Ralph Troy. Earl Weiss, Joseph [ 277 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H € KYNGUUI S OK i C s -s Adams . Becker. Bitkins. Rn-tselinel.l.-r. Clark. Dodd Gibbons. Griffin. Hines. Jewell, Little, Mapelll Mixer. Robinson. Row, Williams, Wormlngton Alpha Ze+a Pi Honorary Scholastic Romance Language Fraternity Founded at University of Denver. 1917 Color: Royal Purple MEMBERS IN FACULTY Batioxk. Benrcta Holzmax. Ruth Conx, Essie Mahoney, Rose Grigcs, Editii Marsh. Thompson Rena I'd. E. B. OFFICERS THUM AS Row.............. Katiu-ken Rokixsox....... Ann Morrison............ Lucie Adams______________ ....President Vice-President ....Secretary ____Treasurer Weri.ing, A. E. WfNTERBOTHAM, IRENE Wirt, Anne Grace MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Adams. Lucie E. Becker. Helen Hirkins, Charline BrRTSCH X EIDER. RUTH Clark. Catherine Dodd, Kathleen Gibbons. Bernice Griffin. Jane Hines. Geraldixe Holsox. Ruth Jewell. Anne Little, Mary Auce Mapkijj. Dolores Mixer. Mary Morrison. Ann Xu-sox, Marie Owens. Lois C. Rokinson. Katkuxx Row. Thomas C. Smkrxoff. Edith Steinberg. Pearl VlLAND. LILLIAN Wilua.ms. Mary Worminoton, Marik [ 278 ] ORGANIZATIONS KYNGLUI S O K. I C S S T H £ Becker. Blrkins. Daniels. Doc, Doyle. Hawthorne. Hicks, Hines Janies. JeniilnRs. Jewell. Katona, Kavalec. Lnkin, I,lttle, M i pel 11 Northern. Northrup. Peterson. Reid. D. Vasques, E. Vazquez. Wood Spanish Association Formerly La Mesa Espanola Founded at University of Denver, 1927 Colors: Red and Yellow Floirrr: Red Carnation MEMBER IN FACULTY Batione. Bkskia OFFICERS Mary Aijce Little.....—...............-.......President Elfida Vazquez...........................Vice-President Mabel Northern.............................. Secretary Geraldine Hines.......................... Treasurer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY ANTHONY, COKKINE Becker. Helen Rikkixs. Charlene Bretschn eider. Rutu Chinn, Frances Daniels, Mary Maxine Dee, Marguerite Doyle, Maudie Gibrons, Bernice Hawthorne, Louise Hicks, Eleanor Hines. Jerky Hocking, Eleanor James, Miriam Jennings, Bernice Jewell, Anne Katona. Helen Kavalec. Kathryn La kin, Edith Alice Little, Mary Alice Maloney. Betty MaI'ELM. Do I .ORES Merritt. Katherine Northern, Mabbi Northrup, Maxine Peterson. Martha Rae. Martha Reid, Mary Grace Schorr. Frances Mary Scott. Marjorie Smead. Julia V A DKKVA NTKK. LOUISE Vazquez. Diamantina Vazquez, Ei-fjda Williams. Evelyn Wood. Eleanor Young, Betty [ 279 J ORGANIZATIONS T H € KYNGUUIS O • s s Ashcraft. Barim-ttU-r. Barth. Kerens. Block. Brainerd. Bucknr.m Crist. Dctrlck. Dinneon. Dutcher. Frickson. Fink. Forney Garth. Mcaron. IlofT. Lewis. Lof. Mayer, McWhorter Ovcrholt. Kickus, Kosc. Kow, Shumate, Smiley, Strong Taylor. Tewksbury. Uhl. Williams [ 280 ] ORGANIZATIONS K Y N 6 UU I S E O K, Phi Beta Sigma Honorary Gymnastic Fraternity Founded at the University of Denver, 1916 Colors: Purple and White Flotccr: American Beauty Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY Granville B. Johnson Lindsey D. Keeler OFFICERS Roy H. Rickur.—................................... President Paul Babth ............. ....................1 ice-Pretident Walter Ray.................................. Secretory Basil Alspauoh......... MEMBERS IN Alspaugh. Basil Ashcraft. Kenneth Barth. Paul Bkainkrd. David Berknr. Charles P. Block. Leo Bucknum, Gilbert Barmettixr. Charles Cunt. Thomas Crist, Kf.x Dinnkn. Gl-r.w.ii Dittrich. Frank Dutciifx, James Erickson. Hekhkki Forney. Roiiert Fink. Loot Geli.er. Julius Garth. Thomas Graham. Roy Green, David Greco. Gerald Hkarox. Montgomery Hunter, Fred Hoef. Clyde Wright. ............Treasurer UNIVERSITY Jackson. Edgar Jamison. David Jones, Earl Lewis. Robert Lop. George Mayer, William. Jk. McWhorter. Allen Mery, Maxwell Xordquikt. Carl Overhalt. Lewis Ray. Walter V. Rickuh, Roy Rose. Delos Rosen. Are Row. Tom Shumate. James Smiley, Francis, Jk Soland. Louis Strong. Sheldon Swanson, Carl Taylor, Gordon Tewksbury. Allison Uhl, Richard Wiijjams. Wayne Richard I C s S [281 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H € KYNGUUIS EbOK I c -s -s Adams. Akin. P. Doyle, M. Doyle, Flgllollno. Find Inter. Gross Grounds. Gum lick, Hansen. Horr. Jacob , James Lauter, Utile, Peck, Van Hall, Watkins . Young Rilling Athletic Club Honorary Women's Athletic Club Founded at University of Denver. 1917 Colors: Black and Green Floicer: Violet MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mabel Rir.rjNC Rvth F. Holzmax OFFICERS Geneva Gross.................................President Doris Gdiuck................... ........Vice-President Mary Horr....................................Secretnry Maxim: Van Hai.i.... Tr -nsur p MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Doyle, Doris Fixdlatkr. Marion Ficliouno, Angelina Gross. Geneva Adams, Frankie Akin, Ji-.ve Doyle, Maudie Grounds, Margaret Gcmuck, Doris Hansen. Catherine Horr, Mary PLEDGES Jacobs, Florence James, Miriam Lauter, Shirley Little, Mary Alice Peck. Auce Van Hall. Maxine Young. Doris PiOESS. Norma Schwayder. Dorothy Watkins. Roberta ( 282 1 ORGANIZATIONS t h e KYNGUUI S OK C “S “S Angel, Chase. Ellis. Harper, Lee. Maloney. McCormick Xerhood, Schartzol, Schorr, Schroder. Stephenson, Williams Alpha Nu Honorary Astronomical Organization Founded at the University of Denver. 1929 Colors: Gold and Black MEMBERS IN FACULTY Albert W. Recut R. E. Nyswaxdeb OFFICERS Emogkxe Chase..................—.........-.... President Susan Gessell............................ Vice-President Catherine Ellis..... ........................ Secretary Fraxc Xbrkood................................. Treasurer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Chase. Emocene Ellis, Catherine Ellis. Mabel Angel, Mary Bos lough. Milton Lee. Harry Lewis. Mary Edna Maloney, Betty McCormick. George Harper. Robert Xeriiooo. Franc Northrup. Cecile Wheeler, Ruth PLEDGES Morrison, Ann Petrie, Sophia Schactzel, Eugene Schorr, Fr-vnces Mary Schroder. Thyra Stephenson. Marjorie Williams. Evelyn [ 283 1 ORGANIZATIONS T H € KYN6UUI 5 £ O K. I C -S Barth Marchaxt Morxland Pi Delta Theta Honorary Mathematical Organization Founded at University of Denver. 1928 MEMBERS IN FACULTY George W. Gorrei.l Albert W. Reciit Arthvk J. Lewis Joyce C. Stearns OFFICERS Paul Barth........................ ............President Cari. Hebrew;................................ Vice-President Margaret Moreland............................ Secretary Rohkrt Makchant.....................-.............Treasurer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Ajoiikr. John Barth. Paul Beijjtti. John Brknton, James Bkkvch. Marcarkt Brigham. Lillian Burroughs. Fern Cavakka Daniei. Clark. Howard Hetrick. Frank DinNKEX, GfflAI.li Dow. Fred Ehrhart. Thomas Erickson. Herbert Fink, Leroy Hkarox. Montgomery Hkdkkrg. Carl Khuuo, Francis Lacknhl Dommiv Le Baron. Elton Lewis. Mary Edna Lor. Gborge March a nt. Robert Mfflv, Albert Meyer. Margaret Montrose. Karl Moore, Betty Moreland Margaret Morrison. Ann Pium i; Rohkrt Ropkr. Donald Shumate. James Sykr. George Taylor. Gordon Uhl, Richard Van Brunt. Percy [ 284 I ORGA NIZ ATIONS T H € KYNGUUI S OK I C -s -s Casey. Furls. Mock, Murray Sperry, Steen. Taylor, Yelm Phi Sigma National Honorary Biological Fraternity Founded at University of Denver. 1917 Colors: Yellow, White, Green Flower: Shasta Daisy Jewel: Pearl Cuti.kk. Ira E. D’Amour. Fred Owen, Humphrey G. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Nktdrach, Rokeki Re n a UD, E. B. Johnson. Granville Garth. T. R. Gustavson, R. G. Zoreu Henietta L. OFFICERS Herbert S. Waij tea.......... K AT11KK1 N K TAYLOR........... Betty Yki.m.................... Don McPherson.............. .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .... Treasurer Becker. Frances Bond, Imogens Casey. Ted Dumont. Charlotte Faris, John MRMBBRS IN UNIVERSITY McPherson. Donald Meek. Ei ;anor Miller. Amy Murray, Clifford Neprow. Warren Sperry, Luchj.e Steen. Charles Taylor. Katherine Wallace, Herrert Yelm. Betty [285 ] ORGANIZATIONS T H € KYNGUUISkOK c S -s Adam . Akin. Anderson. Angel. Bailey, K. Baker. G. Baker, Ballard. Bo van Colvin. De Bell, Dee. D. Doyle. M. Doyle. Duer, Figllollno. Foster. Fynn Gard, Gitting . I Gordon. M. Gordon. Granger. Gray. Gross. Grounds. Handlenian Hansen. Harvey. Hay . Hazen. Hicks, Houghton, Hunt. Hurd, Jacobs M. James. M. James. Just is. Katona. Keagle. Klople. Kniw, Lauter, Lute Mahood. .Maloney, Marine, McNamara, Morgan. Mulvihill, Munroc. Nadeau, Norman Norton. Painter. A. Peck. K. Peck. Raynor. Schroder, Beaver. Shannon. Sinead Smith. Stovall. Stransky. Swcrdfcger, Syler, Truby, Watkins Weber. White, Wlndolph, Wood, E. Young. E. Young f 286 1 ORGANIZATIONS T H 6 KYNGUUI 5 Eb O HG I c ”S S I Woman's Athletic Association Honorary Athletic Organization Founded at Denver. 1924 Colors: Red and White MEMBERS IN FACULTY Killing, Mabel Young, Liluan OFFICERS Margaret Grounds. President Maxine Van Hai.i.................... Vice-President Geneva Gross........................... Secretaryt Doris Doyle.............................. Treasurer Adams, Frankie MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Ha.vdlkman. Irene Norton. Catherine Akin, June . Hansen. Catherine O’Brian. Clare Anderson. June Harvey. Carol Painter. Corvvtna Angel, Mary Hays, Lenork Paris . Frances Akmf.ung. Ruth Hazen, Ruth Peck, Alice Bailey, Mary E. Hicks, Eleanor Peck. Kate Baker, Elizabeth Houghton, Maxine Priess, Norma Baker, Genevieve Hunt, Ruth Raynor. Dorothy Baixard, Butty Hurd. Mildred Schroder. Bekitii Bevax, Alice Jacobs. Florence Seavkr. Jeanne Buchanan, Mildred James. Margaret Shannon. Virginia Colvin. Rutii James. Miriam Shvvayder. Dorothy De Bell. Josephine Jusns, Bmi Smead, Cophixe Dei-, Marguerite Katona. Helen Smith, Frances Doyle. Doris Klopie. Louise Stovai.i. Elizabeth Doyle, Maudie KEAGLE. CUSTA Stransky, Louise Dukk. Hazel Kruse, Mildred Sw KKDKKI UK, M ARC, a RET Figi.ioijno, Angemne Lautkr, Shirley Sylek. Mary Foster. Mary E, Lute. Xat.vi.ie Trcby, Marjorie Fynn. Muuam Mahood, Dorothy Turner, Anne Gari . Eve Maloney, Betty Vail. Catherine Gittings, Helen Marine. Wilhelmina Watkins. Roberta Gordon, Lucia McNamara. Geraldine Weber. Marie Gordon, Margaret Morgan, Mary Wun k. Martha Alice Granger, Shirley Mulmhiij, Barbara Windouti. Isabel Gray. Marion Muxboe, Gabi.vnd Wood. Eleanor Gross, Geneva Nadeau. Ruth Young. Eliza tun n Grounds, Margaret Norman. Maxine Young. Evelyn r 2s: j ORGANIZATIONS T H € KYNGUUI S OK. I c S S Leaders Council Honorary Deliberative Organization of the Campus Balderson. Blont. Brainerd. Burdick Carlson. Cook Ehrhart. Flynn. Gamer. Geycr. Goodman. Griffin Grounds. Jolitz. Klrchcr. Mainland. Murchant. McXnssor Miller. Mlzer, Osborne, Row Shroyer. Vazquez. Zarinl ( 288 ] ORGANIZATIONS SATIRE TIME mends everything but your roommate’s tux pants, and like Grapenuts—there’s a reason! DAY in and night out the numbers on your calendar blink a weary eye and pass out. FORGET it! There’s a new day coinin’! [ 289 ] BEGINNING—this being the dairy (we sold our cow because he wouldn’t give milk) of a youth out of his teens, of proper age and good repute. SEPTEMBER 11 Saturday There ain’ t no good in women, Nor in college or in books. Nor in gorgeous GRE3KIAN goddesses Who wilt you with their looks ! SEPTEMBER 15 Thursday Registration begins, so do your troubles. You get the cards, the University gets the money, the rushees get free meals, the athletes get football suits and George Martin gets tough. SEPTEMBER 17 Saturday Registration ends. I pay ten bucks on my tuition because I’m a three-star athlete from Holyoke. Rork looks at my greenback and says I’m tight. I tells him he has me mixed up with some worldly Kappa Sig. Me, a drinker! SEPTEMBER 23 Friday Rock and his paper Cut a pretty caper! —And Osborne, Goodman and Cotter lick his heels. SEPTEMBER 27 Tuesday Two HODs who still think Sigma Chi will bless them finally sober up after the Mines game. They report the score as 13 to 7. Locey bows, indicating victory. SEPTEMBER 29 Thursday Bah, Bah, Martin, Have you any wool? Yes, sir. Yes, sir, A whole face full [290] OCTOBER 15 Saturday Rumors of a library dedication to be held in the near future could not be verified at a late hour last night in the Chancellor’s house. Reports that the Chancellor was out of town rounding up alumni from 466 colleges in the country were emphatically denied by Laura Cutler, the Information Bureau. OCTOBER 21 Friday First issue of Blessed Events appears and fails to justify its existence by neglecting to predict the Baine-Buchtel wedding. OCTOBER 28 Friday There’s no watches we won’t buy, And there’s no bright lights we won’t try! There’s no deeds we’ll leave undone, Philadelphia, here we come! —Song of the Gridironer. NOVEMBER 7 Monday Ex-Pi Kap takes up the popcorn vending stand on the corner, after buying the hand-holding rights from Hockenburger. [291 ] NOVEMBER 11 Friday The last stray alumnus went back to dear old Hardtack today after the library dedication. That poor student that sneaked into the dedication ceremonies was reinstated in school today when he explained that he thought the big-shots wouldn't mind just one student hearing the proceedings. NOVEMBER 27 Thursday Homecoming’s past— We were aghast To see the way Old grads can play. DECEMBER 2 Monday The I-S Council is a bunch With whom no wise man travels. They meet, deliberate, and then They spend our cash for gavels . DECEMBER 13 Thursday Kedros is getting all steamed up about steaming editorials writ by Rock. Where have I heard about Rock Writs before, or was I thinking of the Hods, who still expect a Sig Chi chapter? DECEMBER 31 Saturday New Year’s Eve—4‘Drink to me only with thine eyes’’—Oh, yeah! It’s a great old world after all—and can the Sig Alphs take it?—jush like it whash cokesh! JANUARY 1 Sunday The New Year runs in with Mahatma Ghandi’s full dress suit and a Pi Phi pin where it belongs. Diaper tell you the one about my operation?-er-we seem to have made a dia-pergraphical error, so we’ll pin that onto the printers and wash the slate clean for the new be-e- year. [ 292 ] JANUARY 8 Sunday JANUARY 9 Monday JANUARY 10 Tuesday JANUARY 11 Wednesday JANUARY 12 Thursday JANUARY 13 Friday JANUARY 14 Saturday JANUARY 15 Sunday Well, the Press conference is over, and so was I—over a barrel—Laramie got painted red, journalism got discussed—and Betty Stovall got a Kappa Sig pin. The owner left for Sidney, Nebraska, immediately after for some reason! Ski Club house party — quiet, restful, peaceful weakend. That’s the way with these sporting people. Simple food, simple life , simple people . Ruth Ernst thought it would be nice to play games, so they played ‘ ‘words and opposites’ ’—you know— Black — White Danger - Safety Rich — Poor Delta Zeta - Shrinking Violet Gamma Phi - Morals Beta - Intelligent Hods - Sigma Chi Phi Beta Delta - Ham Harry Ketchum - Anything Record of The Interechool Council 1932 33 [ 293 I JANUARY 29 Sunday Hell’N’Panic is the one really enjoyable dance of the year. The apple of my eye bought herself a corsage. Dean Bell had an interview, Catherine Flynn had injunctions, the florists had their nerve, the chaperones had hallucinations (I hope) and T had my 35 cents’ worth of fun. JANUARY 30 Monday FEBRUARY 2 Thursday Groundhog day means nothing to the Beta Kappas, since ’tis alleged they have always been afraid of their own shadows. FEBRUARY 4 Saturday Hush little Casanova, Don’t you cry! You’ll be of sufficient dimensions to accommodate the junior prom crowd After a great many years of prosperity! FEBRUARY 26 Sunday Went to the Gamma Phi play and party last night, and was intensely interested to see the change this year—only five couples got married, instead of six. MARCH All work and no play will make Jack a Phi 6 Beta Kappa (that’s being optimistic, on Monday this campus) , but it won’t make him a K.D. [294 J MARCH 10 Friday And what a handsome Captain Absolute Jimmy Binns made at the Drama Club play. Those that attended listened with their eyes closed to see how the spectacle itself checked up with the eight-weeks-long running accounts that had been appearing in the Clarion. MARCH 20 Monday Dedicated to the Lambda Chi chapter: ‘ ‘ It was the time when lilies blow . . . MARCH 21 Tuesday Further, it is reported on reputable authority that the aforementioned chapter never combines with anyone for political purposes, preferring to use politics for combining purposes. MARCH 24 Friday Taxes come and taxes go. The city sues with gusto, The college will not have it so, And won’t pay—’less it musto! APRIL 1 Saturday If a few students be added to an administrative committee, will Balderson’s diploma be held up for non-payment of fees, or what did Dr. Harper say was at the Foundation of all this? APRIL 10 Monday Hush, little Sig Ep, Don’t you cry. You’ll be a politician Buy and buy! APRIL 11 Tuesday Little Jack Lawson Hems some and haws some. Stirring his politics pie. With his masterly thumb He distributes each plum— Better see him before you apply! [ 295 ] MAY 4 Thursday The library shares my last goodbye. Although I expect to have one more try At getting a book out before I go— Perhaps I should write and tell them so! You see me stagger thus today, A politician, old and gray. The time has fled when I was smart. Have pity on a bleeding heart! MAY Maybe I ate a little too much pie at that 6 fool picnic. Saturday MAY It’s pretty definitely decided that I ate 7 too much pie at that fool picnic. Sunday The doctor tells me not to worry—that pie won’t affect anything but my intelligence and state of coherency. MAY 8 Monday MAY 5 Friday MAY 19 Tuesday There’s a lot to be figured out before I get entire-gone-Now if you took six chabekkors abd muxed then stare at-tirnwys, and through thgem un wuth rhese represenrawuth sux ceses in ruh adminiutwatgiveve connutty ut with makdes a-a—a hell of a mess! adb iv sysggyzsyz gyssyz shrudlu abernto rge oiie vita qikys fi nas die ayew—itsh a—itsh— a—well—abtdtqat—aq bwera—u fywaa •Editor's Note: And here, collegians. Is the place this epic became entirely in- coherent. Poor lad. he showed promise, and even if we couldn’t have done anything else with him. we might have made him a student assistant, or had him pledged to the Betas. And if you don’t believe us. just go out to the rival institution the Psychopathic hospital—and ask for Dean Plowman—the poor demented senior—that’s who he thinks he is now! I 296 1