University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1935 volume:

I 51 psi Ei in EE , as .F .fi is E. 5 . ,, . se ' r 'e l ' :sus :':5 153: E+ , I. : '. 1 T9 .-s 2 cg PIE' Q, r. U sf? Ti gig E93 'E 1 Z. L4 'I THR 1955 KYNEWTSBOK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS ofthe University of Denver QCo1orado Serninaryj .W DENVER, COLORADO 5 COPYRIGHT 1935 by ROBERT MONSON HOPPER 4 TO THE SPIRIT OF LIBERALISM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER WITHOUT WHICH STUDENT THOUGHT AND CREATIVE EFFORT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE' 5 hal 'fi-. LJ ua :I ' 'Aan I . g , i 4. . V LM, .maxi -bfg ,A ffm Y, 4 -, .,+., 4-.: 1' W -----5 L. Y ir ' l' 5 Xing-1 9- . . 'ii:ff,,1 X 'wg 5. . A-. , ,Q W, - .- 'Tbwg ,Vw 2 'J-., R Q.. -5 . ,,., ,s. vw- , H... iff rx . V i- N -X - ' lst'-4 k . 'lu X , X V J, . Q I , I 'K K Q ga . . -J -.,', as. .- 54 Sh' -r?.'A:QL3fg ' if 'fan 'ffvf-A - ' 'gh val' .:-115. wvqggze. , W3 - arvg A . , ,r ' ' -.. , -.. .. :'..I:, 'i ii' 1. .x' - - 'fr 7' . -'4 :,-:fi:'K , It-:,.'gi1'g:'Txg'Y'. 'glffim -r,- g ,. 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E, -' .' wif if no-' Lia,-,-1: f H ' 1 ll Us 0' A ' A beinghurled at us. but rather with the aim ofcdnstructive progressi ina W A1tl1CfPYilS.,'p1gTo accomplish this, 'the book is divided 1nto two parts' .The .first ,all University curricular and non-curricular activityf the second contains :ill ' W as wellfas cornnaendation. .It is to'be remembered that-a critique, by its ' 'jmerits thefvvorthiness bf its subject, 'Since .vituperation,,ranting, and-attacked V I ,i L Perhaps 'thereare those. who feel that it 'isino 'place for a college yearbook. to FOREWORD eX.pans1on in Arnerrca which followed the Ctvil of higher learning were established throughout the country calling themselves colleges and universities, each producing its a short time until a group of printers and engravers realraed the in the wholesale production of college annuals Others saw -the houses established-only for this purpose sprang up all over the country ram With this commercialization there has come a stereotyped annual, with a gradualtrele 'Heres what you follow In the rare instance where an editor defied this rut itself to produce the, same type of book Little room was left for the origx paper, elaborate art subd1v1s1on pages and borders, campusology section, and bal thought and expression in the writing But no, each yearbook has its meaning of the editor 5 ideas the printer in some cases handing htm a printing dummy and svstem he was confronted with the fact 'that every printing house in the country' of the editor, consequently, almost every college annual has its engraved coser, makeu This common construction wouldnt be so rosaic if there vxere some P P foreword, its rnsuicere dedication, its usual compliments to every student and faculty administrator for their line work, and its overweight of back slapping for every organ ization in the school Our aim in this volume is to present something d1Herent and constructive in college annuals We are attempting to use the good features of the old type and posslbly 'rCl'eIential- material ' Q -' o '- ' ' 'lfthere is a theme to THE- KYNBYVISBOK thisyear, 'iff is merelyto isearclfforgfi and make areal summary of the year s eyents This can be a ,best shop.-photography, critical essays, and factual data: 'Naturally this will accomplishlnothing, we attempt. to 'present an objective vportrayalfotffacts changeaize presented whenever possible, not in trepidatien ofthe charge our correct conclusions.and,rectify our mistakes. ' y ' V ctu A ities Rendered immune' Hthe custorn or' tradition of- recehtlfcollege annuals, 4 al 1 , , ty- predilectlonsf are that the'CQnvenfiona1'yearbook. is Vthetonlyn sane sae, - Ori tlie contijnjgigftlz first, yearboolcs-'were.fthose, usingihonestyeand franknessf in presentation.: el in subserviencei Itiis5tfrne'foi'3 a tenaisszgncegitl, p Thcp M , ' ,,,y , f l student in seeing ,himself as 'others seeliim, andjit rnay enrichftlle retrospective- valiuepof tof the .graduate whose 'interest -enjrfyme11t'-.ma'y,ltiujn eagerlypto findfa real eornrnercializationpthis idealhasibeenfheld 'Q V 'U Q reschtation of realities achieves two valuable 'aims It can perha s' the of past University experiences his theme which' ma be an xnnovanoni-rn 'colle annuals,-reallfy.-accornpnis f ft- Y l x ii 1, ,r ,Ronan M: i. reforms, this book will have 'achievedjaxhiglfer onefwhlch be before every' student ands. faculty mernberi-the'ijadyancerne-ntyof'fthe,Universityfiof CONTENTS Activity I CURRICULAR ADMINISTRATION 13 II ALMA MATER 29 III INTERSCI-IOOL ACTIVITY 37 IV PIONEERS 61 V EXTRA-CURRICULAR ADMINISTRATION 73 VI SOCIAL ACTIVITY 99 VII EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITY 119 VIII ATHLETICS 135 Statistics IX SENIORS 181 X UNDERCLASSMEN 207 XI I-IONORARY SOCIETIES 235 XII MENfS FRATERNITIES 239 XIII . WOMEN'S F RATERN ITIES 259 XIV DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES 285 9 I Q S . ..- 1 1 . . j ls. i1ff, f'f,:'i T: fl? ' ' wh- ' vn..1'.1.-1f.'.:Jj' x, ' Q Aja-,-:f gs'-14-3 Q .ah ,4 1H+'!i?'-'s1'f'Z 47' ' 37' - fu-..f7 ' ' L J-Fei-L JST? :.,!,i Tj-af--,.g:y7::, 55251: 5121 '.'-' iff, 'fig f'1f v'-1 ' + ' '- 1 -0 .' -51: ':,1-g,p..g.F- 'g,. ': 4.:,.-':,41,1-f1' 5-fy--'-mi .V ' . QL ' V '-'3'3'fiQp.'if'5'I'T'j?m'A 3'5fI'1?5G'f':z.rc -- ' ,, ' 'Off f , 1 'f'f'1:'1f ,5'Q14gZ ''df'5'g,1:'ff , - . -iq H -- t ,, - , , .1 f. .'s'..i.3A,.,- -,Ray ' V - f 2- . . , . -'. , , ,'-V lf , '51 3 - -- ,sm 4192 3 - .. ' ' X ww ly -jf, p,g3:?f 1+ L.g3' h . 1- '--'if P'fQ,, .5 .I ,,. 0 N If. ..-. 'Si V ,- 1 SI--f., .. ,z,.,'5,, ,., a r, ,. Pg!- Q9 .' - ' 'fn'-f'f-.fi - -,av T ff Y- 1' g- 'Nuff -M ' '. '- 0' V Y ff-', QQ - Q- , ,- Y 'QLAU . 1-an q5,'1f4'i H.-rif,,:H. I 4 I ,a -- QDQAWU' ' 'ew2:-:5P4'5'- '- v?u.--,f3.'1,x-- -. ' -V f.-f.g,,- 3: 1 - g 'ff f f, 3 .,..' t , g9ZfQ:f,f-'tifg'3 - ff' Q' . Wag '-'f l-YL'i',I --4. a fr, A?e35,- nf fs, n 4, v ,,I.--ohne. . vs!! 4, Qjfh 11 j'Hj:-,-4 V , .1-f 1 , Ollfohm N AMES ,X ...- . .4 , Q., if -gf X rife V 9-J 'Q ' '1,'f'!y-'KP -'I -'fs .X 4 1 fa- '11, TS 103, ,' b 'fvzfi'-: 1,41 jg 537,5- 1 I QCTI ITV Q j I I Curricular Administration Inner Sanetums . . . Feet ofthe Masters . . Pedagogy under the Microscope Hrs IS about the University's administrators. It is a deli- cate subject. In casting about us for a method of presentation of the facts in regard to the work and accomplishments of the professors, we see two formulae at our dis- posal. We might on the one hand assume a highly complimentary manner in our sum- mary, or we might become severely critical or devastatingly sarcastic. Our choice has been neither of these extremes. We are not foolish enough to use the latter. entirely nor desirous of apple polishing to employ the former solely. With this introduction we may delve into the contents of the section. The University of Denver has followed the lead of its brother in- stitutions of higher book-l'arnin' inan attempt to make its curriculum attractive to prep school graduates, who are usually more interested in cheering sections than laboratory sections, and, further, to see that everyone connected with the University fits in the machine, all cooperating to make the four-year course pleasant, not too hard, and undisturbed by hot-headed editors, oat-sowing sophomores and perennial Hunkers. The administrative faculty carries these and other important functions which govern both purposeful teacher and aimless undergraduate. They sit on such august bodies as the Admin- istrative Committee, Assembly Committee, Ath- letic Committee, and Social Committee. They advise as to courses, gym credit, tuition dilemmas, and majors. Most of them move in remote exclusive circles, some of them bring cheer or despair to the student. At the top of the heap is the rotund and genial Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter. Upon him falls the worrisome task of footing the bills, coordinating the activities of the various schools, and directing the general policy of per- petuating and dignifying the institution. Chan- cellor Hunter has managed to keep the torch of learning ' going full blast at the University of Denver despite a greatly reduced budget. Al- though the general conception of a head of a University sees a man who applies a wet blan- ket to new ideas and innovations, Dr. Hunter has violated this old conception by proving most modern. He can be counted upon to sup- port almost anything inthe way of extra-curric- ular activities with enthusiasm. wo YEARS' ago, student leaders decided to clarify the boundaries of student govern- ment. Three realms were discovered: the realm of policy controlled entirely by the administra- tion, second, that area in which the faculty and students took joint command, and the realm where the undergraduate governed alorie. To- day there are still three realms but of different character: one in which the administration 14 1935 KYNEWISBOK rules supreme, one in which the administration rules supreme, but will accept suggestions, and one in which the students rule, with their ac- tions subject to veto. The question discussed, then, is whether or not the inadequacy of student leadership has necessitated a more dic- tatorial method of approach from the adminis- tration, or whether the executives, like many leaders of the present era, have decided to use censorship as a harness. On Dr. Hunter's right hand, in the eyes of the student, stands Iohn E. Lawson, Dean of Men. In the duties of this jack of all trades may be found the key to the University's pro- gram of expansion and self-preservation. Under his supervision is the field work department. Its success is shown in the fact that record freshman classes for the past two years have built up the enrollment way above the two thousand mark 3 and, for the first time in his- tory, winter quarter enrollment exceeded that of the autumn term. A little sidelight ought to H. .. 5 . . s we ss' r S. s fa. .WEE P' .. I E si-ggi?-H N sr .N m 1 -ws B . B 1 MANNERISMS No professor can give the impression of a kindly uncle explaining something to a group of children gathered about his feet as can Dean Duncan. He has a peculiar charm that has made him probably the best liked professor. And no lecture is complete unless the Dean scratches his head-a gesture that provides his students with an opportunity for delightful imi- tation. Diminutive Essie Cohn must stand on a chair to write formulas on the blackboard. She calls rawboned, six-foot engineers her cherubs. Dr. I. C. Stearns is famous for his clowning and W. H. Hyslop for his loquaciousness. Professor Recht once passed candy during a final, he keeps his classes up till 3 a. m. studying the stars. Andy Wood at Commerce has been selling and rnortgaging my horse, lim, for longer than anyone can remember. Ben Cherrington, the smooth and urbane internationalist, still sees hope in the League of Nations. IN HIS HANDS-A UNIVERSITY g CURRICULAR ADMINISTRATION 15 be noticed. In the past tl1e three dollar fee for THE Kvmswrsnox has been paid in the spring quar- ter. Since the enrollment recedes each uquarter, it was decided to move it up to the winter quarter this year. In view of the unex- pected increase, this was indeed a fortuitous stroke. Another interesting sidelight gleams on the fact that previously there was a maximum limit of four hundred set upon freshman registration. At the time this limit was set, there was no indication that more than this number of yearlings would apply for enroll- ment, and when this year, to the surprise of one and all, some four hundred and fifty desired to ma- triculate, the limitation was unob- trusively obliterated. The increase in quantity apparently did not bring down the quality standard, since intelligence tests proved that the new frosh were far above the average in brain power. If THB KYNEWISBOK were inclined to back patting it might be said that THE GRAND OLD PHILOSOPHER, DR. LOUGH VENERABLE VETERAN DR. W. D. ENGLE the first year collegians showed their intelli- gence by matriculating here. NOTHER or the activities designed to add to the attractiveness of a college education is the ,newly reorganized Placement Bu- reau. Under the direction of Wayne Shroyer and Iarnes Binns, the Bureau finds jobs for students, thus enabling them to gather enough coin of the realm to pay their next quarter's tui- tion. A more significant function ofthe Bureau is to secure positions- for grad- uates. It has made a fine gesture in un- dertaking to look after the interests of students, even though they may have finished their period of study. With other colleges adopting mod- ern methods of advertising and sales- manship, it became mandatory in order to keep above financial quicksands that the University of Denver accept this theory. Dean Lawson was then pre- sented with another job and was ofzli- 16 1935 KYNEWISBOK DEAN WALTERS SPEAKING cially endowed with eight external duties which included: following up inquiries from prospective students 5 directing field work, stu- dent placementg mailing of bulletins and other information, the speakers' bureau, radio broad- casting, scholarships, and investigating student mortality, which means finding out why students leave school. In addition he has the job of advising the Interschool Council, and his knowledge of facts about which the councillors know little makes his sal- ient influence in their discussions and deliberations valuable. Almost every student activity at some time or other finds itself in need of his advice, in- fiuence or guidance. He is a conven- ient connecting link between the Chancellor's office and that mythical - realm in which students are sup- posed to rule supreme. ECOND oNLY to the Chancellor in rank is the 22-year veteran ad- E ii MANNERISMS R. H. McWilliams always bites his lip and rufiles his hair so that his classes will know he has just told a jokeg the dramatic Professor Sco- field has a hard time with his wisecracks. Among the psychologists Dr. T. R. Garth is noted for strange experiments that involve crys- tal gazing, clay masks, and picture puzzles. Pro- fessor Miller is outstanding for his booming voice and elaborate vocabulary. Dr. Clive Iohn Card is possessed of a precise, icicle-like mode of diction. Curing stuttering is the specialty of speech professor Elwood Murray, whose students live under the fear that his trouser belt may stray even farther from the bottom of his vest. Mrs. Marion Robinson achieved fame by denying that favoritism governed her choice of casts. Dr. Levette Davidson drives his classes to distraction with his unique rendition of poetic classics. Dr. Wm. Luebke's lectures may be on any subject but they usually end in a discussion of the derivation of some word or other. ministrator, W. D. Engle, Vice-Chancellor. Into Dr. Engle's office a large percentage of the students find their way. They come, hatpin hand, or nervously twisting a handkerchief, to arrange for a deferment of tuition payment or to apply for a much-needed loan. To Dr. CONCENTRATED ENERGY HAVE YOU TAKEN GYM? asks Registrar Pete Nelson as he ' marks sophomore next to your name. CURRICULAR ADMINISTRATION 17 ,, ,119-Pl! iw '--:av ,. .rn A Engle s glory let it be said that these suppliants are usually successful. N 'mls oflice of the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, one of the most conscientious ECONOMIC HEADSCRATCHING accompanied the attempt of the economic seminar to understand the situation in Germany ,lf men in the entire organization holds sway. He is Rolland I. Walters, whose main desire is to make Denver a pioneer in the field of educa- tion. Here it must be said that the Dean does not spend all his time signing slips which ask you to call at your earliest con- VCITL1CI1CC.,, Every two weeks, Dean Walters gathers a group of leaders and attempts to scrape together their hastily formed opinions on the doings of those in charge of the curriculum. The Leader's Council, awed by the superiority of the Dean's knowledge to their own mea- ger information, generally sits quietly while he makes known his aims and ideals. The sum total of constructive ideas that this group has offered and that the Dean has not already sug- gested to them could be written in the margin of this page and there would still be ample room 18 1935 KYNEWISBOK Y it H- Hi. ns- at-at, left for the preamble of the Constitution of the United States. A more eflicient means of delv- inginto student minds was adopted this year when Dean Walters issued questionnaires to 150 prominent undergraduates asking for their opinions. on professors, curriculum, and educa- tional policy. The answers gave the lowdown on what was wrong with the Way professors were con- ducting their classes, quizzes and methods of instruction. These revelations were received by the faculty in two ways. Some ped 2gOg'l1CS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS REHASHED . . . The International Relations Seminar con- venes for a weekly dinner meeting, at which every- thing from soup to nuts in world affairs is dis- cussed. believed the students had no right to question the method they were being taught. Others thought -the suggestions were quite valuable and made attempts at their adoption. Dean Walters also supported a new and more liberal curricular plan which redivided all courses into certain fields of study, so that a student might specialize a little more and avoid certain subjects which probably would do the student no earthly good. The plan was adopted by the faculty. Future collegians can thank HR. I. for the new curriculariliberality. -.av-2 un-.y3k:'i v,'.f, L .qua , . 1 ,..v. 11. 'fi-a--is ,ip-1 .' T wr, nw .c ,-via' , -ying is W '5 K.-xwa. - 22 JUST MENTION HOUSE PARTY . . . if you want to see that smile disappear. Dean Gladys Bell has disproved the tradi- tional theory that all deans of women are unpopular. She now has the dual 'task of pointing the way for both Commerce and Arts coeds. CURRICULAR ADMINISTRATION 19 Fearing that shrubbery would be torn up, classes disrupted, and someone hurt in the hearty free-for-all fights over the wearing of the dinky,'l .the Dean forbade the use of violence in enforcing the freshman rules. As a result the D Club was unable to police the greenies, no fights occurred and the green caps were not worn. The advisability of this policy reached its way into many discussions. Editorials were written condemning the action. In defense of the Dean it might be recalled that this method ., 4 , -,M . -.gy , .V .. ,.-. ,..,,-'I ,I - , fully been forcibly imposed. To be observed and really significant, they must develop by evolutionary growth. URING THE year the duties of Dean Gladys C. Bell were extended to include the policing of Commerce coeds as well as the cam- pus coeds. Dean Bell's rules concerning dances and the hours during which dormitory resi- dents may enjoy social life naturally provide a source of irritation to many undergraduates. A ' ' HIS FIRST LOVE . . . teaching, caused Dean D.- Shaw Duncan to relinquish his position as'Dean of the Graduate School of enforcing the rules has resulted in classes be- ing disrupted, someone has been hurt, and enforcement has only been partially successful. Would it not be much more likely that the Freshmen would observe the customs and tra- ditions of the University if their obedience to these regulations was put in a voluntary and accepted way? Traditions have never success- Likewise, the ban on house parties following an investigation which would have done credit to the police third degree concerning the last Press Club party served as a source of student criti- cisrn. Nevertheless, she has retained an amount of popularity of which many are envious. Her personal charm, togetherwith the knowledge that her work is a vital 'factor in the well-being 20 1935 KYNEWISBOK l i 3 E of the University, have caused many to realize that she is doing a d icult task extremely well. Moreover, showing that the influence of Dean Bell is appreciated outside of the University, it has been discovered that her name is to be in- cluded in the 1935 Who's Who of American Women. TO CROSS THE BAR . . . through the D. U. Law School, aspiring barristers are greatly aided by Dean Roger Wolcott. The efforts of Dean Wolcott prove the fact that it takes more than buildings to make a good law school. He meets criticism of the quarters occupied by Law School with the fact that many of the prominent schools in the country gained their reputation while occu- pying shanty edihces. OPEN UP ANOTHER CASE . . . is the cry of the Law School at practice court. HOSE STUDENTS who do not come in conflict with either the oHice of. the Dean of Women, in the course of their college career, come in contact with the Business Office at least twelve times. As the student leaves this office at the end of and the beginning of each quarter, one may notice a nervous twitching of his lower CURRICULAR ADMINISTRATIONA 21 DELVING DEEPLY . . . into past decisions, is the lot of the embryo attor- l ney. The Law School has i achieved a reputation for thoroughly training its stu- dents, and the maintenance of this standard results in the burning of much mid- night oil. lip, slightly glazed eyes, and a tired, drooping Registrar's Oliice was similarly denounced. writing hand. For besides depleting the pocket- HE pmsq- defining gf-Iicigl get which the book of the student, the Business Office has Freshman takes in becoming a part of the seemed to feel that it might add insult to in- University of Denver is to fill out a group of jury. At least such was the opinion of five unbelievably numerous cards. Appalled by this prominent students who expressed their views about the office in no uncertain terms in a letter to the ' - .- g a - Clarion. With helpful and courte- ous assistance characteristic of the i professorial staff and with friend- liness and cooperation, long sought goals of the University, it seemed quite incongruous, according to them, that an abrupt and gruff at- titude should characterize the barred windows of this depart- ment. .Nevertheless, the Clarion letter had some effect and a new opti- mistic attitude was noticed. Be it also said that the Business Office was not the sole malefactor-the THE PAUSE THAT REFRE51-IES 22 I 1935 KYNEWISBOK prodigious number of blanks waiting his an- swers, the Freshman, nevertheless, painstak- ingly attempts to accurately and legibly give the required information. How different is this picture of the laboriously conscientious yearling from that of the student who has gone through this process time and time again, only to have 960,360,430 TIMES 8,360,432 . . . The statistics laboratory and the Bureau of Business and Social Research have achieved national recognition for their intensive statistical studies. Their particular work includes an analyzation of business' and social condi- I NEVER SATISFIED . . . but continually seeking new knowledge-is Dean Warfield of the , School of Commerce. A businesslike l efficiency as well as a congenial per- . sonality have aided Dean Warfield in his efforts towards a bigger and better Main School. the cards mutely ask at the beginning of the next quarter the same questions, requiring, for the most part, the same answers. Could it be that the Registrar's Oihce in this era of rapid change, expects the birth-date, place of birth, high school attended, and like information to vary with current events? Perhaps it is because tions in and around the city of Denver. CURRICULAR ADMINISTRATION 23 EXPANSION . . . has been the definite ambition of Dean Turner B. Messick for the School of Fine Arts. With the growth of this department of the University, it has become almost demandatory to find , larger quarters. 1-PQ the student is not quite that opportunistic, or perhaps it is because perennial sophomores do not like to be reminded how many years they have actually attended the University, but whatever the reason may be, it is quite patent that the greatest cause for complaint on the part of the students is the system, or perhaps the lack of one, in the registration at the open- ing of each quarter. Cards, cards, cards-there's the Dean of Women's card, the Dean of Men's card, the Adviser's card, the Registrar's card, and the Business OEce's card. Each, when filled out, if the student is consistent, is but a repetition of the other. y an BODY BY FISHER the most beautiful distance between two points, seems to be the motto of this life class at Chappell School of Fine Art. . . . A straight line is not' 24 1935 KYNEWISBOK ' Wouldn't it be better to have one card list- ing information which could be filled out the first year and then placed in a permanent file to which all the offices might have access? An- other card might be used at the beginning of each year to note the changing information, which also could be placed in a master file. Of course, it would be necessary to have a card to list the courses of the student each quarter-to QUIZZICALLY DEAN WYER .' . . wonders if you're sure that you want to be a librarian. Expert book handlers have been graduated from this school of the University, I whose jobs have taken them to all parts of the country. be kept in the Registrar's office. In the final analysis it seems that this would be as time sav- ing for the administration as for the student. At least it would save the latter some forty hours of unnecessary labor. This idea will probably be called Himpracticable and vision- ary. Nevertheless, it presents at least one solu- tion to a decidedly obvious problem. TO TURN OVER A NEW LEAF . . . seems to be the aim of Library School. Here book lore is practiced and taught. CURRICULAR ADMINISTRATION 25 CURRENT EVENTS Hrs WASNJT the only complaint registered this year about registration. Even the time during each quarter-final week-set for the task of re istration resents another obstacle in g P . 'Ti3 '9' ! ns, VVELL-STACKED . . . is the descriptive term for the many books on the shelves of the Reed Library. PAST EVENTS . . . maybe require new lipstick' the path of the overburdened student, accord- ing to him at least. The mere mention of final week sends shivers of apprehension and dis- taste running through us. With the dates of quizzes left to the gods of fate and the sections in the textbook, the student is often left to pre- INT ELLECTUAL ,PAUSE 1935 KYNEWISBOK MIGHTY MENTAL MITE is Mrs. Essie Cohn of the Gas House AND THE BIG HORMONE . . . says to the little hormone . . . Dr. Gus has achieved international if fame for his pioneering in the Held of sex research. pare for two or three examinations which fall on the same day. In the same category of stu- dent enemies No. 1 should be placed the professors who attempt to give a three-hour quiz during a one-hour lecture period. It might be better, constructive critics insist, to have a regular week set aside for examinations or to abolish the present compromise examination system entirelyg at least we suggest that regis- tration be at some other time. ,ui in T nge' RAW MEAT . . . but not the sandwich variety, ' is the daily food of the zoology stu- dent. Here pre-meds practice in controlling their stomach muscles as well as exploring those of the cat. CURRICULAR ADMINISTRATION 27 MANNERISMS Ida Kruse MacFarlane, the Emily Post of the campus, has the distinction of being one of the two best-dressed women in the faculty. Miss Batione and Elizabeth Fackt are also fashion- plates. Miss Moore eats cough-drops and Pro- ffessor Werling is suspected of being partial to the more attractive girls. Fred D'Amour is the athlete's savior. Granville Iohnson, who can still lick any of his wrestlers, owns a Pierce- Arrow but rides ai bicycle. Dr. S. A. Lough is the grand old man of the University. He is about to retire, and future student generations will surely miss his refresh- ing ideas on religion and philosophy. P Irene A. Winterbotham is conspicuous for holding her classes on Chapel steps in the dis- tracting and intriguing weather of early fall. Professor Laird, according to a report re- -ceived by an undergraduate, uttered 125 abs in ten minutes of lecture, for the entertainment of his class. m-I SMALLER departments under their jurisdiction, the Deans of the downtown schools can have a much closer contact with their students. Asa result Dean G. A. Warfield and his assistant, Clem Collins, of Commerce, and Dean Roger Wolcott of the Law School, enjoy a large degree of popularity. Especially are the human qualities of Dean Wolcott appre- ciated by the cynical barristers. Dean Malcolm Wyer and Turner B. Messick of the Library School and Fine Arts School respectively, are best known among the students at large for their unending efforts to make their particular branches of the University more ellicient and of increasing service. Unfortunately, Dean Messick met with some opposition in his endeavors this year. There's no doubt that the present School of Fine Arts has grown to its largest capacity and therefore needs an expansion of quarters. Although a committee suggested that the school be moved into the basement of Chapel, the matter was dropped indefinitely when Dean Walters insisted that the Liberal Arts courses might conflict with the Fine Arts courses. TWO DISHWASHERS . . are wanted, says Dean Lawson to Iim Binns, who heads the Student Placement Bureau UNIVERSITY OF DENVER CAMPUS II Alma Mater The creation of a man . . . Rendezvous of minds . . Walls encompass events HE VERY existence of the University of Denver re- sulted from the fact that one of President Lincoln's Cabinet members desired the governor- ship of the Territory of Ne- braska for his son-in-law. Far-fetched as this appears, we are not play- ing on the gullibility of our readers but rather on the flexibility of fact which editorial exag- geration permits us.- Actually, however, there are many interesting as well as little known sidelights which make the history of the Uni- versity of Denver sparkle in its richness of human interest. Among these is the novel turn of events by which Dr. Iohn Evans acquired the governor- ship of the territory which became the State of Colorado. Held in high esteem by his friend, President Lincoln, Iohn Evans was at an early date offered the governorship of the Territory of Washington, which he found impossible to accept. President Lincoln then offered Dr. Evans the governorship of the Territory of Ne- braska, which he accepted, only to step aside when President Lincoln explained that a Cab- inet member had specifically requested this position for his son-in-law. Dr. Iohn Evans, seeing the advantages, richness, and beauty of Colorado, took the governorship of this terri- tory instead. Perhaps without this fall of the cards of fate, the institution which is now the University of Denver might never have been brought into existence. 5 OVERNOR IOHN EVANS, see- ing the need for higher institutions of learning in this part of the country, secured the charter for the establishment of the Colorado Seminary March 5, 1864, which, under his care- ful supervision, has grown into the Univer- sity of Denver. In the fall of 1863, a building was erected at Fourteenth and Arapahoe Streets near the center of the business section, across the street from the Iohn Evans home. This was the first building of the Colorado Semi- nary, which opened as a school in 1864. Year by year progress was made until the fall of 1880, when the institution was reorgan- ized under the name of the University of Den- ver with Dr. D. H. Moore as the first Chancel- lor. As the years hurried on, and conditions permitted, additional schools were added. The profits from the sale of barbed wire fences contributed to the progress of the Uni- versity during this period. It was by this unique means that Mr. Iacob Haish of DeKalb, Illi- nois, made his donation to the University. In 1885, Mr. Haish, interested in the University by Bishop Henry W. Warren, offered to give the University one-half of his receipts from the sale of barbed wire in Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, and Utah, until the amount reached 350,000 30 1935 KYNEWISBOK I Evidently the spirit of the pio- ,- neers was not manifest in the sale of barbed wire fences, for the sale of this commodity was not sulli- cient to raise anything near this amount. Mr. Haish, nevertheless, gave some 840,000 at the time which was used to build the Haish Manual Training School, the sec- ond building of the University of Denver. In Iune of 1889, carrie another change in the history of the Uni- versity. Dr. Moore resigned as Chancellor and was followed by Dr. Ammi B. Hyde, who was act- ing Chancellor until Dr. William F. McDowell was elected to the new oilice. HE UNIVERSITY, now attended by students digging deeply in the fields of knowledge, rests upon ground given by Potato Clark, who found it impossible to dig potatoes from the land. It was in 1892 that the first building on the campus, University Hall, still in active use, was constructed and belcamethe College of Liberal Arts, while the professional schools remained at the - corner of Fourteenth and Arapahoe. With an increasing demand for legal training in the community, the University organized the School of Law on October 23, 1892, and a year later the Iliff School of Theology. l Ti I FILES ANDIACCOUNTING ADMINISTRATION HALL After a term notable in progress, Chancellor McDowell resigned in 1899, and Dr. Henry A. Buchtel was elected to fill the office. The next twenty-one years saw a marked expansion and development of the University of Denver. All debts were paid, and the endowment increased in size yearly. To meet the demands of the growing college, the gymnasium, library, Sci- ence Hall, the observatory, and Memorial Chapel, a gift from the Methodist churches of Colorado, were built. Shortly afterward, four blocks of land north of the campus were bought as grounds for fraternity houses. This fs. ,W , Q 9 Q' Ati 'fe I if fi? 7 1 1 gf V. xi? V 1 f, 1 A llfiii ' 1 .' I n , I xcv ' U: It gels.. f t n x-1. lu- . :gig NE- , TQ E '-' rs 1, Ari' . T ' 9 . -fjfg ft! ii :.,:'.i I: I vying' V . 'lv I fi yfyf jti w.: if HA' ,J ,A . fs? ., 11,41 ':'2 14? -...r 'Q' A It -if ...i i7'i...,J 'gl ... il' W ff' ' ---if f il . . .Y an ,U 'H f..f-v-- -V .-C. ,Y : -.-..af , v.'1-auf:-M . ALMA MATER 31 has formed the classic -quadrangle' of fraternities which has come to characterize our University. Illness caused Chancellor Buchtel to relin- quish his ollice. Dr. W. D. Engle acted as Chancellor until November, 1922, when Dr. Heber Reece Harper assumed the duties of the oflice. The strides of progress made during Dr. Harperls regime include the securing of some 551,000,000 in endowments and buildings, the gift by Mr. Iames H. Causey of the Foster Building, now known as the University Build- ing, as an endowment for the Foundation for the Advancement of the Social Sciences g the gift by Mrs. Verner Z. Reed of the Margery Reed Mayo Memorial Hall, which was com- pleted during 19285 and the erection of our present athletic stadium. Dr. W. D. Engle once more filled the posi- tion of acting Chancellor until Dr. Frederick the Boardi of J- EXPO STULATION leadership and efforts the University of Denver has carried on a program of expansion and growth that has brought major additions to our campus, not only in a physical way, but, more important, in the development of a spirit of true pioneering. v I MaLu'ice Hunter was selected Trustees in 1928 to fill the Under his DISCUSSION INVESTIGATION 5 32 1935 KYNEWISBOK SCENE OF CONFLICT . . . where the effort of Professor combats the langufdness of the stu- , dent. ' l The fostering of the tradition of a constantly growing University, both in size and in means of service to the community, has become a ma- jor aim of the University. In carrying out this ideal, the University Civic Theater has been developed. The theater is capable of seating more than 300 people and is equipped with an elaborate lighting and stage installation. I Four blocks east of the campus the Cham- berlain Observatory affords access to astronom- ical research. The downtown schools of the University include a School of Law, which is located at 211 15th Street, and being in prox- imity to the business section, enables convenient court visitation-keeping the ramifications of theory in check by practice. The trust fund established by Mr. and Mrs. Iacob Haish, origi- nally the barbed Wire fund, is now being accumulated for the erection of a new building THE ACTOR'S VIEW . . . from the stage of the Little Theater in Mayo. . I ff---ogg .,,... w. .. ALMA GLEAMING FLOORS-GOTHIC ARCHES to be known as the jacob Haish Building, which will provide a more adequate and desir- able residence for the Law School. The School of Comrnerce, Accounts, and Finance, located at Glenarm and Twentieth Streets, enables the University to offer training for the business and statistical world. ORMERLY HOUSED in a building given by ,Andrew Carnegie, the University Library, now the largest and finest equipped college library in the Rocky Mountain region, is a gift of one of the University's greatest benefactors, Mrs. Verner Z. Reed. This magnificent edifice, creating a new ideal of possibilities of growth -J .Ut 'Ha , 1 ,n.I.: -an ml B5 in f 'rf-1. ,HN 1 I ik Tvs.. S -',, ' ,..4- lit: i Elf i I' -viv:?!vLg ,V ,. .W 1 .R . ' Wajfyj ij f WJ 1 . 4 H e' Q! 'V ..--f fm-' E., :ww , , - s .4 -1 IA., .ff f- . - if r rJg.': '7?: V, I ' ! at ,,,,,wd ' all , 1 , -. lL' ' , S tai 5 i' N . ri I , X ,, 5If' lla I Y j i I k A I ill 1 W ,lil y ze 42' ' .ff'w. 'J Q, ff ,' fit., Q 5' I bfi ,srl-LG 1 I1 , ,bfi ., fr 41 f' u 4 1' 42 we- ' 'lf tl! if 64' ,' 1 I L: ' .' 53 'A i iv I, I i l lg l' ' LL 1 'f ,. ' ' glllli rl., iv V f t. r T my 1 at . 5 ' TZ s ,V ,gg I We 4 K E: fr ,T 233,-, teee' . ,t i'4f l'4W,,f ' my - -.gm-uQ..,,,, ' A ,ult- fxea , . S, HARDWOOD AND BOOKS PORTRAIT OF A RENAISSANCE CORNER , 1 t-EE, 1 .wr 34 1935 KYNEWISBOK I by which the University affords service to the community. Further progress on the carn- for the University, has become the center of campus activity. Oiiices, classrooms, and a rest- ful if dignified lounge increase the usefulness and desirability of this building far beyond the value which even such a com- pletely equipped library affords. A permanent fund to keep the library facilities up to date has been established by Mrs. Reed. . A School of Librarianship, a School of Fine Arts, the City College, and the Bureau of Business and Social Research are among the further means pus was marked this year with the completion of the long- desired Student Union Build- ing. Called the Andrew Car- negie Hall, because of the use of the Carnegie building, the new Student Union is entirely the result of student funds, stu- dent planning, and endeavor. Among the many advantages of recreation, lunch, drinks, and the like which the building af- POWER THEORY DEMONSTRATED fords, the mere fact that inde- pendent as well as fraternity men and women on the campus and students of all schools of the University can meet on a common ground will result in the acquisition of new friend- ships and a deeper loyalty to the University. Whilefthe creation of the present Student Union Build- ing by remodeling the for- mer Carnegie Library was indeed a wise and progres- sive step, it must be re- membered that this is but a temporary measure. Per- haps the greatest value in the present Student Union , ALMA MATER ' 35 , :asain -1 .I . 1.'J'i ' iii , nz -e ,Qc-' f M. sv ,f , nu 5 , .- 4 ,, xg : 1 ' 1 1 ff, a, , . 4 51 ..,---gf,---, L ,,,, ,,,, fy' ,,. -if f,-W, ' Al' .11 -1. , tx , 'J -, 1 .. ' jl .'-s-,. , ... 1 f-,. ' Q , , . 1, .,,.' V 1S the fact that it is show- t -y - js ing and will further show it if' G ag the very del-inite need and 5-V Q -r a advantages of such a facil- ggi ' Q E Q ity on the campus. Mak- Q ,, ing full use of the present A, '25, - l Qi n ' E: Union, the students of the ' ff li ' Qi University must not forget W' W QE 'I y I 4' the ultimate and required iii 1 A ' ll 's' end-the achievement of a ii if l l structure which is specili- L! ' 4 V 1 f A DREAM REALIZED cally constructed to meet the demands of such an institution. LTHOUGH 'rms original expansion plans of the University have been changed many times, there still exists an aspired or- der of growth. First, a long-needed gymnasium, adequate in size and con- struction, to handle the basketball crowds, with such features as a swimming pool and separate gyms for men and women is demanded by the proven inadequacy of the pres- ent outmoded structure, which has shown itself incapable of filling the requirements of an expanding University. A new gas-house, afford- ing the brilliant staff which has achieved national recognition for the University a greater fa- cility for research and more pleasant classrooms and ofltices, would add materially both to the beauty and utility of the campus. 36 1935 KYNEWISBOK FILES OF FIGURES . a corner of the Statistical Library at Commerce As for the downtown schools of the Univer- sity, the plan is to combine the Schools of Law, Commerce, Librarianship and Fine Arts, which are all widely scattered and for the most part inadequately housed, into a spacious, coordi- nated Cizfic Center Campus. This would not only provide a much better surrounding for the students and professors of these schools, but would give opportunity for a' cooperative effort, plus an access to the downtovvn districts which these schools End necessary. Some universities are situated on the hilltop 5 others have a background of stately mountains 5 still others are on the banks of a mirror-like body of Water. The University of Denver is situated on the hilltop 3 the University does have .a background of mountains 5 if the Uni- versity could have a small lake on the campus, the picture would be complete. The large open space back of the Mary Reed Library has been suggested as a suitable location. With the attainment of this project the University of Denver would be located on an ideal campus. Viewing the phenomenal growth which the University has made in a relatively short period of time, and in cognizance of the constant ef- fort to increase both the size and service of the University, we can look for an even greater progress in the future. . T 'WW ,Q i if f if' . .V .gg , ' ,A ,sy L --.:'f 'f2 Fai me-M ,xg li ' i ' fi l 1 , In I EU A ff , 'f I 5' Q Q sg! gf, I, Leif U Q 4 1 1 1 151 5:33 f 1. 1 L if ff. -, f f t fa. 1 vi 1191- . P21155-1 3 Ew a. y ta-tif 4 I ig.. ' L-4 Y ,, - ' V3 ig J. 1 Q . fT'WfTf4f2i wa, 1? +1AvRsasfas-fiffewsf-e,,gf1s.tz .. ,' ' ' -I ' -, f . -,Ars--f ,,-L-Q:--H. .A',.3if:g:-of- b A y , A f '9-fin.--A. . -L , ,.. A pioneer of higher education west of the Mississippi, the University of Denver has a his- tory and a tradition of which we can well be proud. ROOM FOR RESEARCH . . the School of Commerce Library III Interschool Activity . . Wherein progressive Editors clashed with apprehensive Couneilors HAT student activity is sometimes free from Ad- ministrative control was proved last year in the election of the editor of the Clarion. Iim Binns and the present editor had a machine which couldn't have been defeated by Boss Iim Reed. Apparently fearing that Leo Block, the logical candidate to succeed the edi- torship, had ideas about journalism comparable to those expressed in the Hearst papers, Lawson dropped the suggestion to Iohn Goodman that he ought to run for the editorship a second time. Despite the Administrative weight thrown on the'side of the latter, the Binns' ma- chine rolled into victory by an ll to 5 margin- with the three faculty votes going to Goodman. That an editor is beyond the power of Inter- school Council was proved by the failure of the Board of Censors to regulate the policies of the Clarion and Kynewisbok. The latter realized that any regulation of policy would be nothing more than an opinion of what the future conse- quences of a story would be. Further, in case of trouble, it is the editor who is vilified. It is neither the Board of Censors nor the Inter- school Council that receives reprimands: it is the editor. Thus an editor must stand alone. Unlike a football team, he has no coach to whom he can turn. If an editor does not dyes the adminis- tration, carries on campaigns based upon independent thought, and resists fiery com- ments on all sides, he must be a tragic hero of all extra-curricu- lar activity. In this Way, Leo Block on several occasions almost became a martyred ex-editori' of the Clarion. INTERSCHOOL COUNCIL OLITICS, the Clarion editor, and a jewelry store suffered at the hands of the simon- pure Interschool Council this year. Student government might have sufferedlas well, it was feared, had the honest politicians ever come to grips with the administration. Nevertheless, the year was more or less calm and happy as the Council acquitted its routine duties in a normal and conscientious, if not rather naive fashion. Last spring the fading lim Binns' machine mapped out fool-proof plans to keep the Coun- cil omces out of the hands of the D Club-Sig Ep tieup which had just administered a neat lacing to the machine. The plans were thwarted, not by clever manipulating on the part of the trust- ing campus representatives, but because every- one so wanted the Council to be void of politics that they just couldn't think of stooping to vote- trading. Thus Winfield Niblo became presi- f, Qu- 38 . 1935 -KYNEWISBOK dent, Roy Rickus, vice-president, and Ruamie Hill, secretary. With' a summer to think things over, dat ole debbil, politics, threatened to creep in when Dean Ienks and Rickus, with journalist Ferd Butler pulling the strings, decided that Commerce should keep the Council presidency and Rickus name the Clarion editor. But when the stage was set for the big event, Gayle Weller PRESIDENT WINFIELD NIBLO N is .4 moved that the temporary officers be made per- manent, and politics, like coffee nerves, be- gan to make its exit out the back door. HE FIRST meeting was a study in reticence with a bashful silence existing that would have done credit to the dullest parlor tea. It was nearly thirty minutes before Niblo mus- tered enough courage to take the chair. When he did, the meeting Went off satisfactorily enough, with Weller and Advisor lack Lawson doing the prompting. Student Union business was first on the agenda. After saving pennies for some five years, the student body had enough in the bank to remodel the former library into a lounge and dance hall. Administrators consented g a com- mittee, appointed by Gayle Weller, and includ- ing Al Rosenthal, Ruamie Hill, Bob Corrnack, Genevieve Baker, Chuck Haines, and Iune Akin, went to Work. The Council, after surprisingly little bicker- ing, accepted the committees plans, carved a fifty-cent portion out of the student fee, and placed themselves on history as that body under which the long-hoped-for Student Union dreams Were realized. After the work had all been done, the Coun- - cil took upon itself to at . Ms, .,..a .1 I -' If appoint a governing board for the building. The resultant board of thirteen governors was organized although it was apparent that the entire group couldn't be gotten together unless the building burned. V SURROUNDED BY THE PRESS, THE COUNCIL CARRIES ON- i WITHOUT POLITICS INTERSCHOOL COUNCIL 39 REPRESENTATIVES Lawyers Ora George and Bill Northway fur- nished many highlights during the year. On oneoccasion all the fine Blackstonian points were called into play concerning Chappell's peti- tion for membership. In the opinion of the bar- risters the petition was deplorably written, but hairs were not split and justice prevailed when the petition was finally declared legal in order to stop the loquacity. Frank Detrick and Allen McWhorter, al- though iinding it diilicult to learn where meet- ings were held, were sincere in their jobs. Li- brarian Stella Loeliler frequently found reading matter more interesting than what's the matter and failed to attend some of the discussions. The Commercites, Dean Ienks and Windy Niblo, violated all Bizad tradition by failing to stand up and light for the right to make com- bines. Campusites Iune Akin, Gayle Weller, Roy Rickus and Ruamie Hill, and the artist, Bob Cormack, took their duties seriously and worked hard. Advisor Iack Lawson was quite pleased. The Council, with a sly mental wink, de- cided not to require a high quorum for the board's meetings. This business done, the vital matter of keys was brought to the Council's attention. Mem- bers in the past had always vot- ed themselves gifts of expen- sive watchchain ornaments in recognition of their own serv- ices. 1935 lead- ers were pro- claimed the most altruistic in years by the Clarion, when they deferred the key-buying I . .fl Li ' A wif vi , ge- -v. , :if u .3 I . '45, l C7 MESSRS. IENKS AND WELLER until Carnegie Hall expenses were taken care of. Later, when they reversed this attitude, they were accused of preparing to use student funds for their personal adornment. About this time it was recalled to their attention that there HOMECOMING WRANGLING 40 1935 KYNEWISBOK CARNEGIE HALL ON PAPER existed another tradition, in which they treated themselves to a party at the conclusion of their term. Finally after one of the most thorough discussions of the year, they decided not to buy keys, but to continue the custom of having a party in the spring. This action should be ac- claimed-Carnegie Hall will be richer by sixty . 1 ' A LAWYER TAKES THE STAGE dollars and a local jewelry store that much poorer. HE CLARION was not to be left unscathed, however. The de- rogatory remarks made in the Piddlings column 3 the sensa- tional news story concerning the possibility of student money being used for the aforesaid keys, and the Law School article which was claimed to be a misinterpretation of facts, were considered deserving of punishment. So the Council, after a preliminary attitude which called for baiting the editor and then laughing at his denuncia- tions, revived a Board of Censors to direct the sheet's editorial pol- icy. For the next two weeks Clarion editorials commented on such vital things as throwing ashes on the rugs of Carnegie Hall. Then the 'censors saw the light, realized their error in attempting to dictate Clarion policies and rob- bing the paper of its aggressive policy. They removed the censorship and left the editor with a Warning, a policy, and a wan face. Early in the year, ambitious artists from Chappell decided they wanted to have a vote in the Council, although practi- cally everything was unani- mous anyway. Councillors, characteristically hesitant, told the Chappellites to wait until they were -more fully grown. The wielders. of the paint brush were impatient and pe- titioned for immediate action in spite of the fact that Inter- school Council detests imme- diate action, and the matter was prepared for student vote. The Council representatives INTERSCHOOL COUNCIL 41 failed to see that the addition of an artist member would give the downtown schools a majority of one over the campus branches. The cynical Clarion was quick to see the danger to the campus and, largely through pressure of its edi- torials, the Council decided to ad- mit an extra campus representa- tive as Well. Students approved- Bob Cormack, Chappell president, and Iune Akin, campus Women's prexy, were admitted. The bal- ance of power was maintained for the use of the more politically- minded Councillors of the future. HHN THE Interschool body 'finally snapped out of its lethargy, challenging the University's right to charge graduating Seniors a twelve dollar fee, it redeemed itself in the eyes of critics. At a combined meeting of the Administration and the Council strong dissension and a few sting- ing remarks attained a minor compromise. The fm CALCULATION Administration gave the Seniors a small grant to use duringeSenior Week festivities. The politics bugaboo- received the ten-count just prior to the elections of editors for the Kynewisbok and Clarion. In no uncertain terms, the hand-raising Council decided to make their choices on a basis that would be free from horrid vote trad- ing and diabolical election promises. ,, I ., HQJXJX Except for the prob- lem presented by the dramatists asking for an additional Fifty cents to be added' on the Stu- dent fee, the budgeting duties were performed my -1' V I E as Well as usual, and the 'N I n ters chool Council S' A ff completed its year with- frf if V, , 1-1 'li -.,. 4- A-IX out having much of a U: g wtf F, gl r-,k 5, disillusionment in re- gard to politics. S CENSORSHIP CAN 'T CONTINUE! 42 1935 KYNEWISBOK 'KNOW LISTEN, IACK . . .! THE CLARION HE CLARION will remain impartial in dis- putes only so long as there is a doubt as to which course of action will be favorable to the students! The issuance of this doctrine in the editor- ial columns of the first issue was received by the students apathetically until it was realized that The Clarion was never in doubt. Conse- quently the favoritism which followed led to many vilifications and threats upon the person of Leo Block, the editor. Let us enumerate some of them. Thinking out loud must have been the pro- fessed end of the numerous journalistic hyper- boles-sometimes called Piddlings -which appeared from time to time in the weekly sheet. A near death-blow was dealt to the col- umn when the complacent editors summarized the action- of the Interschool Council in its first meeting. It was done remarkably Well, but some felt that it ridiculed Iohn E. Lawson, among those being Mr. Lawson. After being pilloried by the Dean for some time, the editor finally was able to insist that he had no inten- WWM-st' O' 'W T y 1 n 1- tae. f -f i g: -st.,,-i:f.:. .. fa- -tVf'h-t..'- I B A if if attsaff si ' - if H I AM THE CLARION . . . the Interschool Council can't frighten me. tion to ridicule. In his own words he says, My object was to write a humorous article showing how funny the Interschool Council acted. However, an apology was written, accepted, and the column was very much alive for the next issue when the editor of THE KYNEWISBOK received similar jocular comments. H F I CATCH anyone on my staff feeding these fish, I'll fire them! Had Little Hitler been able to foretell the ramifications from such a statement, he certainly would have used other means of protecting his priceless marine citizens. Nevertheless, the enunciation of this doctrine led to grievance, jealousy, fear, hatred, and the final kidnapping of the goldfish. This was indeed The Clarion's greatest tragedy of the past year. Who stole the editor's goldfish? Promise not to tell Leo and We'll divulge the informa- tion given us by the Kynewisbok Detectives, Inc. Little Bon cast an indignatory remark about Roswell Newmann at a restaurant fol- lowing the Engineers' Dance. Rozzy, with a great gnashing of his teeth, swore that he THE CLARION STAR REPORTERS I Leo Block Ruamie Hill Robert Buchanan Robert Hopper Ferd Butler ,Bernice Iennings 'Abraham Kauvar Weldon McFadden Iack Cotter Iohn Goodman 1935 Ioe Berenbaum Florence Lyons Alice Iane Gardner Herrick Roth Frances Linda Martha Shea would get even. That night he went to The Clarion office and took the fish. Accomplice Betty Ballard kept the fish at her home. Dissension between the editor and the staff members was apparent before two weeks of the new regime had passed. One day, following a bitter argument, Bernice Iennings resigned g after thinking it over for five minutes she de- cided to come back to work. The real climax came when Frances Linda walked out under fire from the editor on the afternoon of Octo- ber 23rd, characteristically declaring, I quit! I'm through! I'm finished! However, with friends vindicating Leo's actions, Frances fi- ASSOCIATE EDITOR FERD BUTLER nally consented to return her services to The ASSOCIATE EDITOR WELDON MCFADDEN Clarion. Leo, realizing the value of her was talked into a compromise. N IE EXAGGERATE about 501, to get a story, an editorial, or a fea- ture for The Clarion! As we delve into retrospection this premonitory warning by the editor seems to have been carried into effect on many occasions. For example, in the second issue there appeared a story to the effect that Ferd Butler had been imprisoned in a dog pound by a band of students from the Colorado School of Mines. What ac- tually happened Was that Leo had de- manded that the associate editor find a sensational story. Using editorial ex- aggeration very liberally, Ferd wrote PIDDLINGS' EDITORS 44 1935 KYNEWISBOK. 1 Q .W-u...xhiS W 7 Jn-1-nm., . , ,, ,, THIS SHELBY OUR STORY . . says Bob Buchanan, three years sports editor of the Clarion this story himself Wednesday night as the paper was going to press. It is true he was kidnapped, but only by his own Sig Ep broth- ers, and he didn't go near a dog pound-at least that night. I This was only a conservative sensational story. A few weeks later some readers hap- pened to notice-even then with little surprise-that Walter Dever- aux, D Club court judge, was mysteriously kidnapped from his ' home the night of October 10th. In this second manufactured kid- napping article, the implication was given that Leo Block and Bob Buchanan received injuries while ' attempting to help Deveraux es- cape from the Frosh who were kidnapping. As a matter of fact, they received these supposedly sac- riicial wounds in a scrimmage be- tween themselves the evening be- fore that issue was to appear, and, shocking as it may seem, Dever- aux wasn't kidnapped. Instead of kidnapping him, as was the agreement between Block and Luke Terry, the latter realized it would be much easier for the court judge to just remain at home the following day. This was done. U HE INTERSCHOOL Council discussed ways of disposing of their surplus for their pri- is--T-if f , ff rf f Z SOCIETY EDITOR MARTHA SHEA deals out assignments to her staff, Hannah Priess and Virginia Walker vate gain, was quite a different tone from that statement in an earlier Clarion. The Interschool Council revolted at being called the most altruistic council in yearsf' Their reason was ably ex- pressed when Gayle Weller face- tiously remarked in one of the meetings, There's no sense in let- ting Block make us unsellishf' When the story appeared in the next issue with such a deprecating tone, the Council members so bristled with indignation that they were ready at the slightest provo- cation to bring a hornets' nest about Leo's ears. This opportunity was wanting and so Ora George had to sum- marize all the Interschool Coun- cil's resentment in one speech to THE CLARION 45 provoke enough hatred to awaken some action. This came in the form ofa revival of the Board of Editorial Advisors to regulate Clarion poli- cies. It was soon real- ized, fortunately for themselves, that at- tempting to regulate the policies of a newspaper merely results in one I opinion against another in the writing of stories and the giving of edi- torial interpretations. Thus, censorship made X a quiet exit. N AM NUMBER six climaxed the year's troubles between the editor and the Administration in a positive if not disastrous manner. Since that event complacency was no longer the theme song of the Clarion big shots. Conse- quently their progressive policy, if you may call it that, suffered throughout the remainder of A 1935 NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN AN 1835 OFFICE the year, much to the relief of many. This story which was picked up and given all sorts of editorial interpretations by other college pa- pers concerned the publication of the letter written by Betas protesting the invasion of their sacred chapter hall by ,Dean Iohn E. Lawson. This right for protest was later refuted. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON . . . Feature Editor Alice Iane Gardner, News Editor Frances Linda and Desk Editor Bernice Jennings are seen among the typewriters and other rubbish diligently working Believe it or not, there were some stories published in the Clarion which seemed to be satisfactory to the students and faculty. To show that the latter some- times fails to recognize a progressive pa- per, which might be excused in this case, The Clarion was awarded second place in the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association. As usual a large number of feature stories were based on incidents of slight importance, although written in a way to hold the interest of the student reader. Towards the end of the winter quarter, the Coed Iournalist Club decided that it needed some activity in order to perpetuate itself and published a quasi- tabloid supplement to the regular Clarion, edited by Frances Linda. . In attempting to evaluate The Clarion, we will merely repeat Leo Block's apt statement: People may not have liked us, but they paid attention to us. 46 1935 KYNEWISBOK FOR HIM--HEADACHES THE KYNEWISBOK THE KYNEWISBOK staff had but one general staff meeting this year, which was one meeting too many. Expecting a scant twenty-five stu- dents to demonstrate their interest, the editors were greatly surprised when, at the appointed time, so many applicants arrived that it was necessary to hold the meet- ing in the large room at the south end of Chapel basement. Approximately one hundred and twenty- five students were present. Dean Lawson, happening to walk in on the meeting, was heard to remark, What's this, the Fresh- man class P Before two weeks had passed, 192 applications to work on the annual had been received. With the laggards and activitites soon discovering that they would have to expend a little effort, the number dwindled until the final COPYWRITERS Robert Cormack Weldon McFadden Robert Hopper Albert Rosenthal 1935 Elizabeth White Bishop Tom Braden Robert Harper Roswell Newmann Martha Alice White corps numbered only thirty-Five in all. Relations between The Clarion and THE KYNEWISBOK were amicable, except for a short time during fall quarter. Following the kid- napping of Leo Block's goldfish, the Clarion staff, suspecting that workers on the annual were responsible, ransacked THE KYNEWISBOK oFdce, upsetting things so badly that it necessi- tated two hours' work on the part of the gen- eral order editor to bring order out of chaos. The Clarion heads, apparently never being sat- islied, next proceeded to lay a smoke screen over the entire Chapel basement by using damp paper to build a fire in the wastepaper basket in THE KYNTEWISBOK oflice. A satirical survey of Hopper, the Upton Sinclair of the campus, which The Clarion carried in its famous Piddlings, declaring WASHINGTON, IEFFERSON, AND HAMILTONU . . . Bob Hopper attempts Washingtorfs policy of mediation as A1 Rosenthal and Bob Cormack argue editorial policy that efliciency on the annual had been carried to such an extent that the entire publication was com- posed of staff heads, caused the only other major discrepancy be- tween the two editors. In reality, there were only seven staff heads appointed on the annual. The sit- uation was soon cleared up and the friendship of the two little chiefs continued. Quiet progress characterized the fall quarter, but in February, after a Board of Censors was placed on The Clarion, the Inter- school Council decided that out of fairness to The Clarion, it would be a wise gesture to put a similar check on THE KYNEWISBOK. A committee, composed of Iune Akin, Ruamie Hill, and Gayle Weller were presented with drafts of parts of individual sections for censorship. However, each mem- ber of the committee made such widely divergent criticisms from the others that Hopper resorted to his own judgment, however good that was. Following this in- cident, all mention of censorship was dropped. A major obstacle was encoun- tered when the printer and en- graver balked at publishing any- thing which failed to conform with the accepted college annual style. In one instance, lithogra- phy was desired, and after three sets of specifications had been sent out, the bidders were still in a quandary. Charles Herzog was consulted, and he in turn failed to understand. Finally, after eight months argument, bargaining, ne- gotiation, haggling, dickering, and other such methods, a com- 1935 KYNEwisBoK t,- '3 is A ,Y .. . . g ASSOCIATE EDITOR BOB HARPER 48 1935 KYNEWISBOK ART EDITOR TOM BRADEN -ms-0 112 ABOVE: MANY STATISTICS . . . were compiled by Assistant Editor Iudson Moore and his secre- tary, Beverly Ward. LEFT: MARTHA ALICE WHITE . . . and her staff, Barbara Schaetzel and Iean McMahon, indexed THE 1935 KYNEWISBOK. THE CLASS SECTIONS . . . were compiled by Elizabeth Bishop and her assistants, Martha Shea, Maryshirley Holch, and Betty i Rockfield. turned to the base- ' 1935 KYNEWISBOK 49 promise was reached, with the printers agreeing to publish the type of book desired by the edi tors. I A third obstacle, which for tunately was the last, or the year- y book might never have been pub lished, came from the Adminis tration. It was during spring vacation, when work was for the first time progressing rapidly- 'LS -. - WILLINGNESS TO COOPERATE disturbances fiom Macbeth re- . . seemed to be the motto of Betty Schaetzel, Betty Arnold, and hearsals and noises from The Clar- Ruth Marx ion ofice were noticeably absent- that Vice-Chance1- lor W. D. Engle de- ., The Clarion, re- cided that the base- ment of Chapel needed furnigating. A f t e r assurances from Dr. Engle that there were no impli- cations, TI'IE KYNE- WISBOK members moved their equip- ment into Mayo 20 for several daysg and, much to the disappointment of rn a n y, particularly THE SPORTS DEPARTMENT in action. Roswell Newmann practically put out the entire sport section single handed ef HARD WORKERS ON THE STAFF . . . were Mason Light, Marion Hansen, and Frances Linda ment later. Until the actual publication of THE KYNEWISBOK, no ' T one, not even the editor, was defi- nitely sure what the outcome would be. The one desire was that the book must break out of the established r u t. The Administra- tion, a bit hesitant- ly, left the compilation of the book to the judgment of the edi- tor g the students waited for its appearance, anticipating a bomb- shell, while the printer published the annual without quite realizing what he had printed. The real effort was made to produce a book that would mark progress in such endeavors at the University of Denver. In the words of the editor, the book is reac- tionary with a conservative touch. THE 1935 KYNEWISBOK itself must explain what that statement means. . YA'f9'f1?'g-., , 3 Y .. . -- W .-,5...., , .. -. YA. A, 50 1935 KYNEWISBOK s W' Ms! .E n t-:.xs,wa,.A- :wwe - 2 tie Q me E'-ft-was Ft 53 BOARD MEMBERS ARE SELDOM LIKE THIS -nffafff THREE HOURS OF DISCUSSION MINOR PUBLICATIONS woULD LIKE to resign the chairmanship of the Board of Publications, was lack Law- sonis initial statement to the new members of this body. From the expressions on the faces of the Board members which followed, this was nothing short of a calamity. The members hav- ing been appointed with school representation taking precedence over publication experience, realized in a moment that if the only person on the Board fully acquainted with journalistic activity should resign they'would be left help- less. This justified apprehension brought a wrath of approbation which Iack had never heard before. With such a play on his vanity, he could no longer resist and fin- ally consented to remain another year. The members sat back re- lieved at the averted catastrophe. The polish on the honor of being on the Board of Publications seemed to wear rather thin in the eyes of the members when consid- eration of contracts for the many publications began. At this meet- ing the blackboard was so filled with figures that it looked like the head Statistical Bureau of the United States Government. After a needed explanation by lack Lawson, the now forgotten mem- bers who happened to be present reflected and accepted the various bids with practically no comment. Most of the time was spent in seri- ous attempts to understand what it was all about. The next order of business hap- pened to be much easier for the almost prostrated members. This job was the picking of the editors of the minor publications. With four members now voting-for- tunately the constitution provides that a majority is a quorum- AF TER HOURS W MINOR PUBLICATIONS ' 51 speeches were limited save those which were read by the secretary from the applications, and Ferd Butler was chosen editor of the D Book and Weldon McFadden, editor of the Student Directory. A request Was made by the Athletic Department to take over and publish the Foot- ball Digest. The Board of Publications actually exercised some of its. power and flatly refused to permit the publications to be taken out of its hands. Following through the Board's activities during the year, it must be noted that some meetings were actually held before the major publication elections in the spring. The Board discussed the budget, treated Leo Block and five of his staff to the Rocky Mountain Inter- collegiate Press Association Conference, which WHEN PROBLEMS' ARISE ,,m , , ' ,F s ' QUICK ART EDITOR FERD BUTLERN I ' was held in Logan, Utah, tried to under- stand the complicated bid maneuvers of the editor of this bookg and from the sug- gestion of Iack Lawson raised Charles I-Ierzog's salary S510 a month. ' In appearance and essential character the Football Digest this year continued its policy of making money and covering its subject to the satisfaction of the reader. This statement is substantiated by the fact that 29,500 copies were sold throughout the season, with a complete sellout at the Boulder game. Football men certainly ought to be able to earn their way through college with all the opportunities given . them to make money. In this instance, all I the ads appearing in the Digest were sold by football men. AD FERD BUTLER lost his D Book of the year before, it seems very likely that there would have been no 1935 edi- tion-in any case it would have appeared much later. The general structure of the book followed last year's to a great extent, and, although no material was copied ver- batim, it was so similar that one often wondered whether he was reading the 1934 or the 1935 edition. 52 1935 KYNEWISBOK K . , ,.- W.. ,ami--., 1, if, is.. .- aw- -:- t, is ,.,, W.. A , I - PROOF THAT MAC WORKS The most complex problem-its intricacy nearly wrought chaos to the staff-was that of trying to greatly reduce the number of pages of the publication. When this stupendous prob- lem was mastered, attention was turned to the production of a sensational book with an edi- torial policy that would shatter D Book tra- ditions. The shocking facts that were to take the campus by storm consisted mainly of naive attempts to discredit student olhcers by showing McFADDEN HAD TO TELL BUCHANAN -lj 'Jr , e , M, -1-yi r that they were elected through ma- c e ,fa . . chine methods. The readers were , Jiri: j , as surprisingly apathetic and politicians Q weren't particularly concerned over ,. rw, nw --1 s amazing revelations. s g Alice Iane Gardner gathered activ- ity information, Bob Quick made the gm, cuts, Martha Wislander mailed in the at coed sport information, the editor did what was left, and the book was ready for the printer in less than a week. The popular complaint registered about the book was that the calendar arrangement was confusing. Also, it was said that any so-called freshman Bible should contain a map showing the location of the various buildings on the campus. Since there was no Greek alphabet in the sensational Bible, the edi- tors must have forgotten that pledges have to learn these idiograms. Had they known the vicissitudes resulting from attempts to learn it from upperclassmen, they certainly would have provided space. N T LOOKS like the two major publications will appear on the same date was a cry of many students impatiently waiting for the Stu- dent Directory to come out. It must go down on record that the cries of the students were justified despite the implication that the Student Directory would appear as a major publication with THE KYNEWISBOK. More and more the dilatory ed- a . itor was prevailed upon to get the 4 book out, but McFadden in his characteristic manner paid little attention to the mandates of the students and seemed to take even more time. The obvious mistake methodical Mac made this year was picking big-shot people for his assistants who apparently only wished to further their own pres- MINOR PUBLICATIONS 53 MANAGER HERZOG tige and possibly gain another activity. Their time was limited ' and the directory suffered. Bob Buchanan finally came through to help the editor, and the two published the book. Finally the phone number masterpiece came out some time in the middle of the autumn quarter. At the suggestion of the Administration, a new feature was added to the book. This took the form of having professors and administra- tors who were married so signified. This might have been for the edification of the freshman coeds, that they might not be lavishing their wiles upon the already espoused. Because of its lateness, it was possible to add a few other inno- THE COVER vations such as a list of all faculty members and their assistants, the representatives of Pan-Hel- lenic Council, Interfraternity Council, and Class Presidents. Which is more valuable to the University- a telephone operator or a publicity manager P This justified campaign cry never carried its way into the administrative office where it might have been more efficacious. The reason for such a comparison lies in the fact that both are paid approximately the same salary, but the publicity manager receives practically no car I PUBLICITY expenses, which run so high that the salary is greatly depleted. ' Despite the sub rosa campaign, affairs in the publicity department went along about the same. A large increase in the number of col- umn inches of University news brought credit to Iohn Goodman. In fact the publicity space given to the University in the local dailies was practically doubled. In this day of high power salesmanship, even in the work of institutions of higher learning, it seems that the salary of a full-time publicity man for the University would be a good investment. 54 1935 KYNEWISBOK DEMONSTRATIONS oLLow1NG THE precedent set the year before, the plans for the between-the half displays this past season were worked out by a demon- stration committee during the summer months, under the direction 'of Al Serafin, manager. Since the success of this year's demonstrations also depended upon the work of others, it is only fair that their names be mentioned. These people, composing a committee, included Car- olyn Mauro, Ed Haynes, Bob Cormack, Des- mond Hackethal, Iohn Roberts, Robert Akin, and Harold Gray. Although this fact is not generally known, the University of Denver has thepdistinction of being the only school in the Rocky Mountain Conference which has a light section, and, with the exception of Utah Aggies, the only one using flash cards. With these two additional problems, it must be said that credit is due to those above named people for the careful plan- ning and execution of the 1934 football demon- strations. The results were indeed a compli- ment to the University of Denver. The outstanding celebration to honor grid- men of fifty years ago was opened between the halves of the Mines game. A huge cake, dis- playing fifty candles, was brought onto the field, and, at the same time, Gayle Weller pre- sented a blanket from the D Club to William Iliff, captain and organizer of the first football team in 1884. During the performance the electric light section very effectively formed the letters M and D, V X ' I 7 A. , I T XR A . V -BY TI-LE SWEAT OF ONE'S BROW Demonstrations for the Utah State game were limited to lighting effects and formations by the Band and the Parakeets. 0MB MIGHT say that football spirit at the University of Denver is lacking. Let such cynics at least except the School of Commerce .from this charge. When George Washington University came to Denver last fall a large Wel- coming rally was planned by the Demonstra- tions department. Fifteen minutes before the train arrived, twelve students were present. This number rose to twenty, but still was too small to make a good reception. Thanks to Red Gray and the alert Commerce students, the situation was saved. Iust as the train pulled into the station, between 100 and 200 students from the Main School came up onto the platform, yelling at the tops of their voices. A SUMMER MEETING . . . where perspiration is due to heat rather than work. Vociferous Hackethal is the center of attention. qv DEMONSTRATIONS 55 Where were the Schools of Arts and Engi- neering? Where was the Band? Surely the Band had plenty of time to get down to the station after the 12:30 classes with the train arriving at 1:13. Likewise there would have been plenty of time for everyone to get back out to school for the afternoon classes. HE DISPLAY at the game with George Wash- ington University was the most elaborate of any of the night demonstrations. Fireworks spouted dazzlingly. A figure portraying George Washington rode to the center of the field on a white horse. The horse wasn't as spirited as it might have been, but it was a horse, nevertheless. Before George Washing- ton, better known as Iim Babcock, marched the traditional fife, drum, and flag corps, de- picting the Spirit of '76. Atop the press box stood Ruamie Hill as a resplendent statue of liberty, while at the same time the light section formed a waving American flag. As a tribute to the demonstrations of the Washington University game, lack Espy, radio announcer from Washington, D. C., was heard to remark after the performance between the half, In all my years of broadcasting from the various stadiums in the United States, I have never seen demonstrations which measured up to those presented tonight! Football pageantry at the Colorado State football game honored Harry Hughes, who, with his twenty years as football coach at Aggies holds the contin- uous service record in the conference. The Hash card section spelled out Hughes, while the Band and the Parakeets formed suitable letters on the field. This was an ex- cellent as well as an appropriate perform- ance. By this time the absence of Phi Epsilon Phi participating in the performances be- came noticeable. Members had been com- ing to the games not even bothering to wear their sweaters. Later, rejuvenation did come about and the organization partly retrieved itself by assisting in the displays. SO SWEET IS ZEALOUS CONTEMPLATIONH if 'fre 5- -. . U egg-' 1-1 ' -A , my ffl' ',.iLL-if ' f 2 ' ff ,g.li,Q2l-IEA ..- ,.... F177 ei wiv i 'S A . tarp Y -A I ' is-15-, 'ggwatt.fft2et-if Lv. it I .f f lp .,.g1.49.., :.aaL, .rg-1 -- - ig ' ' . a A is. a 2, fr .. Lf:, . -.' A+- ,r- .av- . . . in 1 4 f:-- -f '-rs 'H---'-6' ,, ' -Ii' . i I ggi ' Ll i . 1 - gil wi 1-. ,Q w J - -- ' 4' ., 'V -.. --: wr, i2'J!.'L,,+ ffzf- ., .- ff I f Y ' sr '.'-,--W., . 1,:..Qi.,:an:J.... Ag,-HI ,, ,, , . - r,'a'- mag'-.. . .. l- l - t, q,5:sJi fe .. .A I - 1 1 A ff L, ,i .N 3 - .. . J, .X nl 'N V , - ' f T 1 1- ,g - , l . .. avi?-1, ' ' F . . , 1 1 , ,,.. I -1-f?Q ' - wz -iw, , ' .5-5' - . g .A R r,-nf , - W -x., 1 -. fs-y f 'f' I- -' 1 f 'lar -1 A l , .X-.2 f. i7W 4'rf -' I-1 1-iv? COUP DE MAITRE 56 1935 The most outstanding event in the celebration of the Golden Anniversary of football at Denver was the round of Homecoming activities, October 18, 19, and 20. The festivities opened with the annual Pioneer Day on Thursday. Every- one who came in costume had a rip-roar- ing time. Many of the members of the faculty joined in the fun by appearing in costume. Others, afraid to discard their pedagogical cloaks, missed out in the mer- rirnent. Many a girl found that her waist was a little larger than Grandma's, and that her feet were not as petite as they should have been to wear those old-fash- EMBELLISHMENT KYNEWISBOK HIGH ART ioned shoes. While the costumes were being judged, Doc Hyslop contributed to the gaiety of the occasion with his inter- pretation of songs popular many, many years ago. Those who were able to dig out the most appropriate riggin's were Dorothy Funk, Martha Saunders, Roy Rickus, Lloyd Smith, and Iohn Waldeck. When the results of the beard growing contest were announced, many a coed heaved a sigh of relief. Iarnes Hickey was chosen as having the rnost deserving growth. Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon were awarded cups for the largest delegations appearing in costumes. Pioneer Day this year was unprecedented I ATMOSPHERE AND TECHNTQUE J' .awe ,. Q . ,ff-me + P4-4 j'.f'j5, 5 ' , 1 V . . 1, , V I A ' divx . . 'ivqiifilf fi x ag , X. . I. has Nl ' . V TAKE om DEMONSTRATIONS ASSEMBLAGE OF PIONEERS in its success. So many contributed that it is impossible to direct praise. However, the Student Commission may count this as a real triumph. AST 11ALL,Al Serafin presented a plan for the Homecoming Parade which, if used, would have made a real addition to the celebration of the half century of football. The plan, which might have been used if it had been presented to the Council properly, was just this: The Interschool Council should invite all the RMC schools to present a float and their band in the Homecoming Parade. Also, the same invitation was to be sent to the Denver High Schools. Not all the schools would have entered, but it is definite that some would have participated, and a lot more color could have been added to the parade. However, the Council, apparently afraid to act upon a new idea, put the plan on the shelf and never looked there again-not even to wipe the dust off. Regardless of this possibility of making the parade dis- tinctive in college circles, the usual procedure was followed, and Denver wit- nessed the procession through the downtown streets on Friday after- noon. Kappa Delta re- ceived the cup for the best sorority float, while Kappa Sigma garnered first place among the fraternities. Phi Chi Theta won the award for the best Hoat from Commerce, and Chappell won the all-school contest. Following the dinners at the various fraternity houses in the evening, the 'fJ'7Ye i' GENTLEMEN FOR A DAY OUT OF THE OLD WEST COME- 58 THE LIGHT THAT FAILED DRAKE'S INVASION REPELLED 1935 KYNEWISBOK alumni and students went to the gym-1200 in all-for the rally. Iolin Gorsuch, president of the Alumni Association, Chancellor Hunter, and Coach Locey spoke. Due to inefficient policing, prank- sters were able to set off the traditional bonfire a bit prematurely, and by the time the crowd arrived from the gym, they found a fire which was about large enough to light their cigarettes. During the half at the game next day, twenty of the best floats wound around the track, at which time the cups were awarded. The Hash card section presented several unique stunts. ' A mistake the Interschool Council made this past year was in picking students to judge the Homecoming house decorations. This is not to assert that students can't judge, but so many outside influ- ences creep in that student judges are unable to obtain the proper perspective for their decision. Gayle Weller, Ruamie Hill, and Dean Ienks were given this embarrassing job. With a few friends here, some enemies there and an afiiliation mixed in, these judges seemed to fear awarding a single prize to the fraternity and sorority which so obviously should have won. They washed their hands of the affair by giving first place to Lambda Chi Alpha and Beta Theta Pi in the fraternities, and Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Zeta among the sororities. The striking similarity between the Gamma Phi decorations and those of the Boulder Delta Gamma decorations of the year before aroused a great deal of speculative curiosity. Gayle Weller, hearing of the protests against the awards, declared that other factors were taken into con- sideration. Defending the com- 1 5 T ' 1 lt ff 41iQ1ft.ff't iQ in e 1 ,gf - ' Ii 'e f jj 'T1Tsifa- f- as -fr' ng Ksvlwli ' '-'VL .nn - - 1 . 1-Tm am T 5- . . sv. ,.. ff . Hr- fs 'Q L M . 4, .. ,Q 5 I' ,P ae- 'Hill NJ: fi , M' - mf! SJ 1. 753- 5 H, 9 Q A , 4 if I, .a. 'Z:, fri., 'ii -A - ., H -2 hw V. ff f V' s ld 'f.x.M ' of -ue 4 . V?-Nl, ,sw 'yi ,f Q' ll' Q ' , ,H-'nj Li' r. .rj t A Mig 4 . f L A -gf ' . . 1. R ...A -...., 4 . ' f af A7:,v-1' i .iff fe vs : CL 1 as ig, ' 1 44 I 1 n aww .r. A t P , A A V -.j l ,. - ' :isa , 1. 2. . .4 I 531, 4 --- WJ- ' - DEDICATED TO COACH HUGHES DEMONSTRATIONS W' 1 , - A -'s i f ar U . 1. L y NS fikzef , ' T33 1:: e f ','T.- ima , H -. , -1 . ,iq ', Y. '- li-L- ,,.t-:W 'i:7.u.fl1.l..i-:ers W1e.gap:.-,ian-.z'.....iz'bf2'pfsav'vs.aww-.,s.,sts.aw-ff TO THE COLORS! mittee's decision in giving Lambda Chi a tie with Beta, he said that the forrner's display showed a great deal of skillful and tedious work and had a strong element of humor. No complaints were registered at all about the parade winners-here there were outside judges. One more fact about the house decora- tions should be noted. Why didn't Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Kappa enter? Was this an evidence of ennui in University affairs, or was it because the pocket nerve was their most sensitive? Rest and be thankful must have been the motto of the demonstrations group during the next two games. Although executed very well, the only displays used at the Colorado College and Wyoming tilts consisted in Hash card maneuvers. ' The spirit was decidedly better in the sup- port of the rally planned for the Drake team .. i ' ,.-ifii f'3.?-. -5 . HOMECOMING MUMS FOR MRS. HUNTER upon its arrival at the Union Station. Special demonstrations were put on for the Iowans between the halves of the game and a dance in honor of the Drake players was held Saturday ,.i 44 1 . PIONEERS HAVE AS YET TO CONQUER THE BUFFALOES ' 59 i 60 1935 KYNEWISBOK SERPENTINE PROMENADE DICTATORSI S-FBT: 'gg'f ! 'm2'Zl-A '- I , Q '-:L , Q .,,L i . 4 f 1. s'Q'2QL Q., u ,. y ,',- ff ? si its .P -sal a+. -5 rl 1,7 I ill V! , A i: L p I ,Nl - ,-,-hy 'sl r I If il 'I Tl 3 f i. iff ! 5 .,. -,:,...-... - MQ- sg ----F. ., -U-...ufqnd - , - , t ye, V dp - if: ' V A, A THE RACE IS RUN night. Here again compliments were given to the Demonstrations department. The Hash card section hit the B. Y. U. game in its stride, but elaborate displays were lacking as thoughts turned toward the game on Thanksgiving Day. RADITION RULED preparatory to the Colo- rado University game with the night-shirt parade taking place on Wednesday night. At the game the following day, a series of buffalo pictures were shown on the field. A group of Pioneer huntsmen shot down each buffalo, in whose places Pioneers appeared. By the way, the Phi Eps were able to assist in this demon- stration. As a climax to the demonstrations of the football season, three hundred students staged a farewell party for the 26 Denver football war- riors who left December 5 on their trip to invade the Hawaiian Islands for the game with the University of Hawaii, December 15. The members of the Band found it convenient to be present, so there was music to accompany the cheers of the students and friends of the University. Through the facilities of the Na- tional Broadcasting system, those remaining home were able to exchange greetings with the football team in Hawaii on Friday night before the game. The transoceanic broadcast was pre- ceded by a basketball game and a dance spon- sored by Phi Epsilon Phi. The broadcast from Denver included songs, speeches, and yells. Although the demonstrations for the 1934 football season, on the spot because of the out- standing performances of the previous year, were successfully planned and carried to com- pletion, it seems impossible to direct the plaud- its for this work. While the beginning of the year saw the direction of demonstrations in the hands of Al Serahn, and despite the fact that at the end of the season Des Hackethal seemed to feel that he had assumed this authority, the work of Ed Haynes, Bob Cormack, the artist, and that of the committee should not be for- gotten. ' IV Pioneers They come . . . They lead . . They leave 1. i l UT OF THE mass of custom which has evolved from some thirty-seven years of an- nual publication of THE KYNE- w1sBoK, one tradition stands head and shoulders above the P rest. It is that section in which recognition is given to those students who -have ostensibly contributed more to the University of Denver by the way of extra-curricular and curricular activity. To be designated as a Pioneer is con- sidered to be the highest honor which a Senior may receive from the University. A question, discussed many times this year, pertains to the advisability of trying to identify student leaders. Do students work in the vari- ous fields of activity for their own betterment and group progress, or merely to satisfy their vain proclivities to receive honors and publicity, as it were? Witlaout taking sides on this ,ques- tion, we have sought to continue the tradition of pointing out the leaders because it is neces- sary and desirable that undergraduates who have achieved success and contributed to the progress of the University of Denver should be given due recognition. A It is always with a great deal of trepidation that an editor of THE KYNEWISBOK faces the task of selecting those to be honored in this Pioneer section. Apparently it has become a tra- dition for each editor to spend an aggravating amount of time trying to devise a mode of selec- l tion. Then, in port mortcm the once haughty editor discovers that the supposedly infallible system does not satisfy censorious students and cynical faculty. Yet if the editor should select the leaders himself, he would, without any hes- itation, receive a wrath of disapprobation. In order to avoid this barrage, we shall fall in line with the rest and devise a comprehensive system. A proper elucidation of this system would take more space than can be provided, and even then it probably wouldn't be very adequate. Suffice it to say that the editorial board nomi- nated a list of twenty students prominent in all fields and all colleges in the University. This list was sent to five faculty members, five prom- inent Iuniors, and two alumni closely connected to curricular and extra-curricular activity. They were requested to list in order their choice of ten outstanding Seniors, but the letter further stated that they need not follow the suggested names. They could add to, or disregard, the list entirely. Each voted separately of the others. Thus, the representative students and fac- ulty have chosen, and we present The Pioneers of 1935: W w sw .zfgf P , s 5 4 ,Q Unlike mos+ sfudenis, he did noi' a'Hemp'r +o ride +wo or fhree horses af +he same fime. From +he very ou+se+ he placed his money on one. H' hap- pened fo be +he winner, so Leo Block became 'Phe edi+or of +he Clarion. Neveriheless, downrighi grii and hard worlc accompanied fhis speculafion. Affer he became edifor he sfill sfraddled only one horse. This iime ihe race was liberal s+uden+ +hough+ versus censorship and conirol. Again he won. Leo held +o his conviciions buf he los+ many friends. Whefher you will admi+ H or nof, Leo noi only became an ou+s+anding leader, buf made a definife confribu- -Hon +0 s+uden+ liberalism. 1 l K a 'V - i , X? H sf .. , .I Z Q, Ai Y :I ,I,,,L,A5L .5 ji 3 F. ' rfffx H --flli' ' f V-'Q'-I-if 4 . , i,- l, If, l,i .HTH . -GTM: H 5 vm' ' L ,UH 94 fa, 'sqy,1.fZP i 'nun 1 Ilia . i 'ii' . .- ll .li 'v . , 1 -A p, iq W , . V E4 ..,. ,f 9 4 1 1 v I i I i 6 x i i .. . . l . 1 v A 1 X W.. . ' 127-Q A .--'..:. ' f 1' V ' W 'F s ga-51:1 ?sX f1-psf - ' is H - mx H ww-me 'Q is an as v an is -H 3? ii N., sf A W, , - . r i l r rl :.l ' I .,l ,. li. 'H life- ' ffljfji.-. ' ff . H15 5 ,,,r,i W- 1-gy 4' .fzgxl-I , ,,- ,qA'f1.,'- ' ':'f3:..? 4 '1 1- ,. 1 vrfwgr :. 7 . ., . , ,,4.g1I. , 'V .., :- . .fs - A ms. sri:-+1 ' s sv so-M 5 asa. s V 5 -12' ' 50 d vi' gms' 'ff -' . -11. Q-V ' 'R-.-! 52815 , , 23' 7 -'sifikv - T2-' el., ' :jf -:-g, 5, ' '11:Z.:.- ' .' - 'wif' gas '1w?2e7s?fM:s . - I' . ..,' 1-'fl rf' ' 4 f v E.. ... ,,L,:.A.r X' QQ 2.5 ' . N55 .. A f f - 4 -.5kh'3l-'E'i 1 I2 -'ir 11,5-f'f In .. my 71-'Ji ri wwf-is 'J ' ' -. A ' s v . .. riff: 1 H ssl?-Kel H sf - 'Wm .fIfl3'Q'713',:1:2- a:sS625f up 'Z --to Q'11B2?5'-ff? 4' .- we - 1 4 -. L-E -fs lv 1 V' 'N' . 'fslfif 5 l' V ' ,.' Fl' ' 5 A' .. , . -::: . . v W- 1-H ' - 'YHQN ' ' - ?Zn ,WWW :fm ' W 'C -1. .-iss ' r 'HW ' - A , -gl-, . ,. 5-., :fi - - 1 sw H a . :s:.:,.-:- g, -- i s A . - , 1 ,e . ,Q .l tis a. mi- . X www , 5 12:3 iz. 31 Q. ,..V. I Ir an ., - gig ,,-Ii., I Q ' .y , .555 H ' V ..,.:1,-,A gg , se v ' .1- .rnx .A Bl! we H V eg.. 35.3153 so as--N. E ' l' 'v Iv 5 , yi M We ' ip, Q r,. QQ 4+ 'ff ,J 7 -mf, ' ' 17 3-f-'- ' 'Q ,miss . 4. . 3. , 'N we 5 sw is E5 a is 1. ,Q gm MTA, A gs . 5:9 vis sm: iw s H msn a 51233 ? ei v , 1 I QEQQQQQQ is as wav sl ' 14. f-'gg R -'KQV sl . .sv . 5.5. . R 'Hs iuwl .ce ., A -ye... , , , . E E New args Q f 52: -f. ,em Q 5W1Egw15fi1iK1l7???se5W. W H X 3 B- ,Q ga. . i .pigs , I 'rf X s-,UM , -. wfgzvi-5 ' - as .AQ2gQf,.. .is 1?-sae To become a leader ye+ 'io remain slighfly aloof ? f ' ' from fhei group is an-end and an accomplishmewl ...-N.., +o which many sfrive. The s'luden+s al' lhe School of Commerce recognize lone Law as a real leader, cognizanl' a+ 'H-le same fime of her aloofness. Con- sequen+ly, she commands a respecf which makes for real efficiency. When lone says lhal' somefhing will be done, everyone lcnows and has confidence lhal if will be clone wi'I'h liH'le or no comment Proof of fhis is found in fhe facl' +ha+ lone has held al leasl one office each of her four years af 'lhe Universify. H ., , . si is Q ,,aqg s5g5Qa Q Q 1 gf , , ., ,a ss .. ,m. 1 3 ,gg-1 va'mrM E -' P Wwaqg, Lia , R A ' M af 1 '51 ' me gg. F '- we P gg E H 13 B E H nm EH aa Hymsai s Q Care'Pullybroo1'ri.ed byjvljhe Alpha Kappa Psi poliPical sP a P 1 of Commerce presidenl - yone by proving Po be 'Phe Pnfgsl opgig-miimded Bizaid leader in years. Jenks was one of 'Phe fac'l'ors in bringing abouP 'Phe friendly relaiions bePween 'Phe downPown schools and 'Phe campus which have exis'Ped Phis year. He did his besP 'Po iusPify 'Phe Commerce boas'P of being 'Phe Main School, bu'r always cooperaPed whole-hearP- edly in all-school affairs. The absence of peHy poli- Pics in 'Phe acPiviPies of 'rhis man seP a precedenl' Por downlown presidenls. wi ss -. ,-ss ez. N. ,V Verse., T 4 , , 1 fs an ,A Q .V me-L .. .. V- , . V W-- , A- fl 51,-:.: , is -rg, F: 'M' . 1iZ'fI,.sj.-' , 'Mi f. iv . ' Q' '7',53s I , ,. . .,.:. , A . I., -., ..,A- A ,, A' !fiy:'i:1L-. ' i.' Mig., 2,1 ' ' ' sn. ,:.,:f' :. 'fi ' ' ' -:- a-a. ' UIQ '.' , -.'.i4':I3f- A.:-:F-I-if ' - V. e ' . 'ffl - A Hr. ,gg,V::,51,E1,,l, ,- .' WW. A .fl 1.91 jp -45,15 ,r '2,.r , X 5' 5 -- Q ' if 1' ' F.: .' . .VL . v,. - B Hs? f bi ? :lm z.: V gm , Y 5 Vvhf I is ..f .'f V ' ' . ,I mfr a N- A Q: .:.', 'Vi'i: ' - 9, ,, NV-wk' as 1 Ill- A ill pai ' :Vu ' as E 3 cl., Il'-vllji' f s Vin. ' if- 1 Q3 ,REE W E, 'e'-li, , new . if 1, ,VM -., . .3 , ' nli, 1, - Q , an J R 1 I .V if ' , jf-, ' . KE 45 E -'-,' :xx Bam ml ima, , RE. 31 , Q M ,Es ' , 1 may W, E . H Harm - B as - ga:-me ff M EZ Q K M3 ,sei-wi ,. . ' y-V l-'-' fe H J .1 as E V Q fsssffm H sf Q-. 1 Sim- ,AJ an ' 'Vg .Sal W W .wwf V WTS HN L' asf V H E mf ,H , W, , Vi-few!-WV . ,K Y-V.i!1 ':,f? -s-md-rp. uf. 'ff-1 1 sim. ' 5 , Q :::-:-E.- .2 n Z Q ma- :I :IL h Z:-'gg fl: :-- N 7 .47 N is-, vIsm,.12V,,:: pn . pest , wwf.. 57 LL- 1-' rg T 'WF-Q.. . we 1 ' E-gh ' Qi.-B Al.: 'H gm , ' E H wwgfsfwgsz:'.23f f'f1- 'fwgg ,V f 'if -sf 35 jim S53 HEl'l? 1l1'W?E --ab. 'V , -5-: , rt ral- 4--85M - l fri, -.:lg't.h' ,J - L P5 ,,gas1'g'1 Q- 1 1,-'ag '- ' 'gig , 1 4: me-,,, , I J, -, W., . so ' ' . ' F as La-sw, QWAWHQ . .f.-Vwggqsa . ,, is-. Ba-Kvaasaji V 1' ,. ' Q WF! 'nralw ' V aim: 533' 'if Ska ,Qi KW'- ls? .5-W Fr-aff ' ' 7. H -- M 4 'V , , ,A - Y .. is , ., .A ' -ig -3 70 Q,. ,w: V I E-1' -A23 . H'vi'.g'1 1 ge 2 ggi .,f,:: :-:-:-:::. -as ma. .Nw my is j 1: ' V- .P V - L.. 5:52. VA: .--il-was V gif' . M -. V-M ,K P- E- V My :V F, I v t 2:7 H, -Wssa ,N ,sg Q., as -. ,Lyme is umm Qs! -1. I s - ' ' ' ' l - ' 1- 1 4 'f A . -l V W1 :,, .j' ' H , 'Ws,.i,', gg, Ii snag. , ,-ls, 1 2 VE .n.:. .,E3f !.,f..:Vsg ' W ' H' are ' je V 'Q H ,we , jf' V-i ' i im 5l ig1ffj.' ' RH. Hifi as .rpg i'-' ' :1'ff'lVY ' A 'A MH' ' ff , .l V 'E Q, sag' M, ,ffm His ' nf ' ,asa N Z , v M,-gg: ,, ,af ,M . - I ', , .. Em .H E :H 1 E? Hakim ., fi am: page :M E mb nel. 2 K Sv X: -V . V' ' 'H msg? - :N a Ei a -N? as Y Wwe.. H is Hgm Hmmm sg egg N M 'farms 1 s ,vi ss , ,1 iaiafs , , H E H , mn X , ,Q A E K ,-,f,..-,, K . Q - A V a . .,.,' .,. ,., A ,' W H -. 35 V E B . 15 V aim is, TSN ,S Egg me is Wg N in M gm' nz.: ' ii 4 am Kim Y nu , 3 w '- ' W ,f :.:-, me . 3V la 1 is as . M EZ :SSE ' H H H Y f . ,N :FE . E E aaa V K is sf E ff . . f pg as H ' If Z . ., -5 . W QU X 'mv E N REM. HE .vm . A - 1 in a W When fhe Campus Sfudem' Commission found 'lhaf ,g I ll ll 9 ' 9 ' I+ needed +o puf pep in fhe Sludeni Assoclahon - me Z H meefings, if selected Frankie Adams. This amiable lady aifained success wifhouf making enemies-an achievemenf in ifself. She was flue popular choice for fhe secrefaryship of +he Campus Commission. The peffy crafliness of poli+ics is as foreign +o flue nalure of fhis always smiling girl as is gloom or pessimism. wi. m is ew Q . .pa . S B E is -M my ., E . N wal me mn m ew me mf na m an 1 n is 5 ,Y S my m .,,u ' 'vf I Very few people are good acforsg a greai number of people would like fo be. Consequenfly, many admire ou+s'ianding performers in fhe field of drama. In 'lhis way Charles Mead achieved recog- ni+ion as a siege arfisi, performing in more plays +han any ofher sludeni' in Universify his1'ory. Unin- +en+ionally re+aining an ar+is+ic a'Hi+ude off-s'rage, H' was noi' unlil his lasl year +ha+ he became recog- nized as one of 'Phe popular s'luden+s on 'Phe campus. Q 5 ' -7.2 xl, fl' - , Q . 'sax' , in um Beaufy iournalisl, and leader of lnferschool Council aclivify, Ruamie Hill proved herself one of +he mosl versafile of 'lhis year's coed Pioneers. For four years her leadership in ac+ivi+ies has been un- queslionecl. Schooled in 'rhe era of combines, Ru- amie would have proved herself a wise polilical manipula+or had lhere been a necessify for any maneuvers. She has always held her head high and achieved respecl and admirafion, no+ 'lo say envy, of mosf of her classmales. B . 54 u fa E. M735 Q mefgwf fgw QM ' ,-f.s1ai:'EYa.gmma N M-'M agp EE ,E ,,, E . ai TPQF: 5-Q. M '- - Q. 2 gg ,Q E , 12. H.. -'W' H TJ., : 1 . wf.-', K . M ., ,, - , '- , :' ., . - 2: -Likes-wig?--M ,g....,SE.S SEE SZ ELK ww wwe- Helga K ,:E1g,g2.-r 3 H H .523-5.1. m:.w-,fwlm .x mmm mfs E aw Wi Hmmm ,W I, ww. W mf H J l-.'l--SX: ilfn -H H H- H H -H N f 2 I ' x-wif 52- -Sigel-KE -Q. ,xii H HESHQQQ H ' H M W- Q in wigs, - wa- W.-:gm am E wgax.m-as-...mars WWQ-H?29m'2f.M'w ' . -- M Sf X, ., -gr,-gs--K ' gm ma ms , H H -' E-H Umm 5 nw? is lla N'-A w. nie., B is ' 5 . .Q :l i-W., is ...ES -- Q Q -' H . aw. W. -- -- - s ,I - ,H W -SS -N W . .sv - : ' ' ' ' ' -M, -. , -i..j1:'9 ..... :I,:b..7.i ...,J :-: ff- :iw-Ww: -H E- 11 H Eg E?xiT.Z?E- 3-3--v mgm-We H 5 E- , :ff:5'g'-3-L:-32.2.5-.f. . - l. ' - xx ', . . .: ,---,J gg.. 5 -Q., . . , Z. R 5 . . 5, H - if ,ijfl-52 xaaal .wg -Q -an Q qw- mum- 'H S-W-33? X38 HQ 3-L. ,F E l ef' ' .aif-I ' 'Hmm . H--SS: - W--' , 1 5 1 5 W ' l ' '- fE5,,',l,',:'F -.,.':i:IiI': f'lZ--:-3:-:E,5j-:- '-Fr:-:-:-: Ll5i'97'f51'fs -.QE Bw-M Ez?-H iii -- 5 229 HSE -' Sims K1 H B 2 2. ,- , s .ng . w , z . ' - - , .- ' - - -- - . -- 1'-' 1- -Md., - 'up nf ' 2 -Q. - wa :iii M QQ Him. M ' B l Z. ' 1-r: -P' Y-wi mf--we-E P 31. Wm R35 E 2 E ssmfm mai... -W -wa - I2-.gpg-w 'ms REMIX-M2522 is W Awyfmva gwwg' 2 NEFF. H' 5' ' 'N' -' A .--r-' ,'. . af, E15-P' E E- I X. W g H saw-.mg 43 ETH W'--'. -el 5 '-,QE lm B 5 H Q 5 ia H: P H--gm lg-if By: H gs 72.252, W?E:'S'Q5XE gig,-iijg-hawk , 1 HV W 2 E . Q H V V rea aim: - .aigglfgsffl-A--' jg lm '-za F3 2: :H Q H e W QF . . ' 2 2. W.. Qi H' -i'iir.E'+ . W W B. ,.... ,, KX , . - . Z Q .. . Q .. 523 Z-QZHEZ-2.3 QS Ea Hg-w'-wXfH--mHgE- TPS 5 f--QW , -2 .. .. .M -' H -H1 wa.: - -. E E W . K- .. 21 ' ' H 1-J si, -. . 2 5 - ....I..fZ...5......Z.s5f,-,ww H 3 M. ' K P N xi mx m 33- E s- P 315' H . Q K N 'A - T R was -mfs M -.E-H as . 'Q x','.B' H 'U S-. A a my .1 an .Q E ' . . -Q2-af H is H' H . .. fwtmw' Q :r Y. 'l Ll'-li' f- . A A - -New ,ms .- W , ,R-L-KW ., . . , A-X, - . QW?-W-Mai 5- fw-w Ewa E .gy ,Hagan m.,a.fa in 4 ,. gf?-7I'2?2f?E m HE -Qiwwg w-gin-2 H --V, HWY- QQ? mf 2 E 5226-'Q-E H W' We -2-H H if . -2 .. ml' - E l 9?T'I'm:'l- nigga-w gms mileage m-gyms--Q-s. 'wk aggnwwg. B 5- W, E mnagbggpfl- ,'iX'.ix X H 'mi' B' -WW H' in 'WWW W sw wh? - -www. in 5 ajfffg x- rj:-Q -X W P - W -, K M 'Q H- . W - .39 m ' W j 1 , V ss .X ,, -3. -'H x ' , iluff, t N be x nw Q X , gl ls . 35 g sf,-' H: F4 1-:we vm' - ss- ss 1 gg' ....:- , masse Mm .1 '- as ,.I f. 5 I KH w:2S1wft+wr'?- ' '. -- : 5 M fa '. nm' E mm 2 EZ- W 27? Er- MY .'-'-ii 19 5 . ,:5'w?m..?em2-- SLS- K2 is E' 23:03 - gl? 1 , W 1-v , 1 -- - '- 5 if - mst -if ','-.4311 -A Q 5-,win fgazzvl- - - :- rw - f 5 '- 'wh . - ...Q ' H H FH H sf' vw . M. W- wi - J-is-' '-1 -'ml ly, - ,gil Q 2 Www H- 5 M H - ww W A 5232315 ,si , 'M lr' gi- '- ml-r. GA4 Iii ' B W '-If' :' '-' '-,JVXSXS I ' iw- X9 ' , Y: 35522 , K E I 2 gs S ' E H- Bi I ' SQ 'ligsgfs keg: gm 'glikf:'w- .j.l:-5 E in Q -fa.. -,-V-gg-, -g -3.2-gg..i.Q.,.gQg .. .H H ,N -. 'Em . W , ...gg . '-- w .Y all-g-wal-,EQgj.:. mm -wma mm... ' - - , ,... MH ,- up - ' 'E 5- r-. mf 1 mf N :gm 5 if 'Ui--my-'wigssa 15553 rm-'gmwsmzgg A , l,mg32?.24.-A P1 gg ,, M, yeas , 4 Us If P, I, .1-'mm f 4 1 B BL ' . f1 : ,, - ff. Q.. E 5 E N . E W B 'W W' W 'MW Wg- 'El1 Vf- is . .'5r55l: : 1-5 li . B E Q as if gg H Q. ga m..ga.W.fgg WEE.. f Q. .. LMR511 'nw E - my faq 'A 'san f 5:-N ' --4--wr I f--E5 A - -- -, , - S., .55-gtg f,.J3?,' K R H V E - E: .E SV , -- r.!:5L,J.Bm-,E-1: N H if :E will 2 Em HE H- K H5 - S5 E E 2 vm .ms ,Q my I .54 ,, . ...Mm E H :Z v . . W ET .Q A - vm- WQ- .. ,Q--T-Q. an-www ww-'ff gg?-5. '1 B--E: ,- '15 '. . , . E W. .W - .l E M N 5 ,ga M Q M qw H E I A A WN H - we -- H H E wma .. .. H- -M . .5 , A ' . Ways, n Y -' . K URGES ws E E may . S E E .Ba im ' .. .-. H E2 . . H N E Some un+anglble qualrly dnrecled Carolyn Mauro +o H lhe lop. This dark-eyecl glrl had 'll'1e envlous qualify . . K of malung everyone lulce and frusl' her, lo say nolh- ,- ml fgdf . . . . .mm ,Y mg of confidlng nn her. She found l1er way mio nearly every exfra-curricular achvlly and became 55 B-E . . . ,. U.I.,,? amazingly well lcnown, alllnough l1er l'llgl1GS'l' offlcual mi.-,.-T--'w v,?f!E5ti'f- W-' - 1 4.1 ' f V - K-. posllion was +l'1a'l' of Parakeel president Her lead- ership on lhe campus is The resulf of conlribulions in many llelds. n za hx 1 4- ,,-xA- . mc. 721329 w-u. ,:f HP 3-Yi if M ,N is is ,. Q , W H , I' girl., , . Wi? ., if i-z.,1.-:A . W 5. gm 1 au, aan i . as 'E fa 15 Bw-'H ss skfsl sk: Q H --.sim 'af' . i ' I , R' 51 'JK ' 7 il .r .wa Ewa afwksxsa 'E ' BH F 1 Roy. a+ hdme on +he wres+Iing mal -noi at ease in fhe councils of slu- deni Noi being schooled in oli- fics posifions proved nol io e a handicap, 's shrewd common sense helped him fo become a leader and organizer of all-school funclions. He was probably lhe mos? dependable of any lnlerschool Council member, disposing of +he many dufies passed on +o him wifh li++le fall: and much elificiency. This was an imporianl' facfor in his selecfion as +he Universi'ry's mosl' popular man. sa ss ,-,sl rm I r i f l i l general l i 'G' f s q- L 4 l we-if 5 l 1 lpn b l A l T F f 1 I 'Meri' l 1 ' 1 l ?ifQ-M21 L'i 4f.'E is-. . .j,.,n,f,:iy.! ,.i?f.lPi3F55Ir.1.- l '-Eoin:-LlEyP'A l lj -Qi g:l'ff'f.gfg F: ff 4 ' f ii-g'iif.-' Q8 1? , 2' g .V,T 'LJ i 1- 1 v lil 5 fl ll i ii ,I 'l I 3 l ll 'l i l A human dynamo is generally fhoughl of as a new ous, worried and unlilceable morial machine. No so wi+h June Akin: she has worlxed hard in conneg +ion wi+h her manifold duries as presidem' of H14 Associaiecl Women S+uden+s, bringing originalifl in'l'o The +radi+ional Dean Bell program. June wa noi' lacking in worldly realism. She was a+ home in any company, whefher +ha+ of ambiiious big shoisl or lonesome coed independenis. She was 'lhe oveni whelming winner of ihe Clarion popularily coniesl i 6 H A sl' 1 l ,f L rf: - . v'f'. ,,. E l l if , . gs I f ' . .,, f ? 4 . . ' sf l-lfil l lv Q, f, 1 -:v I.. z, ,gl-fre, L wig 9,'w,',l Wayne Williams look a personalily fesl' once. 'He was found +o be 90 per cem' dominani and nearly I00 er Cenf religious. Resulf: He wound up as fhe chiefPexecul'ive of 'lhe Universify Yflvl. C. A. This versa+ile lad beef 'lhe lceffle-drums in ihe Band and made almos+ as much noise on 'lhe del:-afing plai- form. To fhose who worked wifh him, Wayne was a lceen-minded progressive leader whose words always carried weight Among his inlimafes he exhibifecl a youihful exuberance in marked conlrasi' fo his dig- niry in public. ' ,yi -4, i- --1 M , H san: Si B gm an -5 , H, Q any -45 vw, nwe. .495 '-AV? . R. Um ,,, . wa.:-Jw ,' , age BC L I 1 1 Wk 41 '4 I l I' l ' f , 1' f li H ' 1 F I' B is wi 7 , . ..,, K df? W' G f ' my 1- Tn ' is :2: -. 1 H H ' H H E 1 ci:- - ' if ' swung 4 H . m a a M M , is is E E Wag- m,,mw.mQmjSH gg: ef E M-.E N 4 H ga n W WEE I- B as-an X: B, w ,H ' 5 in mi is W Kris Q 1 .Y H E is is I 'X as . E aa E 1- a is sm ' WWF' -mxxf 1 n ma . W, ri 5 55 dw-. ww' age JD in aww ra, 'ss f-54-. mm nl, -aww B qu . 1. .QF 'Q aw is .B M E in v . . mx iz 1 S, sw . -' leg-,jv':54..,.' A -'..'f1 V 34 r' Q Qivini?-I - ' ik K in 4 1' . . fm , 47 ' 1 ' 1,4 - Q s ' . ,,,,fetmf,l, w 'S W , - 1:5223 , . 1-. a. 11? , 1 ESB, I 5 Ll M i jg my I wzifryyzgagjiyis 37 Q A J, 1-, 1 s. ,, an '-'gfff ' my ' - m. V -my To +his day Gayle Weller refuses fo believe 'lhai combine mefhods helped elecl' him fo fhe presi- dency o'f 'ihe campus' Siudeni Associaiion. The mefhod of 'This shyly smiling baslceiball player was fha? of solving each problem as ii came along, nor parficularly bofhering aboui' ihe pas? or being very concerned aboui 'ihe fuiure. He didn'l fry fo in- froduce any radical innova'I'ions, bui ii' was under his regime ihal a Sfudeni' Union Building was esfab- lished. Weller culmina+ed his 'four years of baske?- ball in a bursi' of glory. as he received a greai ova- Hon when he lefl' ihe floor in his lasf game. Extra- urricular Administration . . Politics on a college campus may be blemished with equivo- cation, and stillremain one of the centers of student interest LMOST EVERY college or university in the country has some form of student gov- ernment. The powers and du- ties given to these undergraduate administrations vary consider- ' C ably at different institutions. At some, student officers are no more than figureheads, while at others they play a vital part in the affairs of the university. Here, as at many other institutions, student government is still in its trial period. Univer- sity administrations have not yet reached the point where they feel that they can give the students the last word in their affairs. Year by year, as the students prove themselves more capable, they are given more authority by the university. The local undergraduates are con- spicuous by the fact that they are rapidly prov- ing their ability to handle their affairs success- fully. The University of Denver has been liberal in giving certain legislative powers to the stu- dents. All student affairs are organized under a graduate manager, who is selected by a joint faculty-student committee. Each school in the University has its student commission com- posed of officers elected by the fee-paying stu- dents of that branch. These of- ficers are brought together in an Interschool Council. The Council controls publications as well as other activities that con- C cern all departments of the University. , In the College of Liberal Arts the Student Commission- includes a president, a secretary, and two Interschool Council representatives elected by the entire student body, a vice-presi- dent elected by the women students, and a treasurer chosen by the Commission itself. The other members include two. representatives from the School of Engineering and the presi- dents of the four classes. Organizations similar to this, although smaller in membership, exist in all the other schools of the University. Aside from the all-school officers, each of the classes in the larger schools has its represen- tatives. Class officers are, of course, more or less honorary positions, their actual duties being limited by the activities of the individual classes. In the following section, we aim to present a fair and unprejudiced view of the personnel, duties, and accomplishments of the student government during the past year. 74 1-935 KYNEWISBOK CAMPUS STUDENT COMMISSION MINIMUM OF dissension among the indi- vidual members best characterizes this year's Campus Student Commission. The group started the year by sponsoring the class elections, in which no great amount of graft was alleged. For the first time class elections were conducted on.a systematic basis, with the use of regular printed ballots. This i-s a step that should go down in the annals of Student Asso- ciation history as the Revolution of l934, for until this year the only thing that kept stu- dents from voting in all four elections was the fact that the class meetings were all held at the same time, and nothing kept a Senior from cast- ing his ballot in the sophomore election if one of his fraternity brothers happened to be a can- didate in that class. The fall quarter was conspicuous by the fact that the Commission met regularly every two weeks. At Homecoming time it purchased the trophies for the Pioneer Day costume contest, both for the winning organizations and indi- viduals. The Pioneer Day celebration was a COMMISSION IN ACTION ' ff -. ' THE CHIEF greater success this year than it has been for many years. Much of the credit for this goes to Gayle Weller, Iune Akin, and those who worked with them on the committees. The group seemed to lack push in their attempts to arouse interest in meet- .- ing the visiting teams at the Union Station. No more than a small handful of Liberal Arts Students were present on of these occasions. The mem- bers of the George Wash- ington and Drake teams were entertained by sight- seeing trips around the city, and several members of the Commission ar- ranged a tour to the moun- tain parks for the latter team. LIBERAL ARTS 75 NOW LISTEN! AST YEAR Al Thomas and Iim Binns inau- gurated weekly jitney dances, a custom which was well received by the campus. Mr. Weller decided that this would be a good thing to continue, so with the consent of the Com- well until near the end of the first quar- ter, when, to the surprise and disappoint- ment of some of the students, Fridays came around minus the customary noon- day activity. This continued during the winter quarter, until about the middle T of the term, when the jitney program noticeably began to fail. It was at this time that Rickus resigned his position as manager. For his reason, he stated that other activities of a more important nature were interfering to the point where he could no longer do justice to the job. Weller then appointed Desmond Hacke- thal to the position, but it was still no un- common thing for Friday noon to come around with no orchestra in Carnegie Hall. The Arts Campus Commission receives a small share of the Student Association A fees. This year the group voted unani- mously to purchase with this money the combi- nation radio and victrola for Carnegie Hall, a mission he appointed Rickus to the office of Manager of Iitney Dances. Everything went 1 I w V W 'YF-vllllf .. SECRETARY ADAMS PRESIDENTS VER LEE, BROWN, IOHNSON, . . records the minutes of the Arts AND LAND Campus Commission 76 1935 KYNEWISBOK project on which it had placed considerable emphasis during the autumn quarter. Weller's committee to handle ,the Friday assembly programs was composed of Frankie Adams, chairman, and the presidents of the four classes. During the year, five very interest- ing programs were sponsored by the group. According to Miss Adams, the work on these programs was anything but easy, especially when orchestras were hired and failed to show up because of labor union regulations. The most original among these projects using stu- dents talent Were the night club idea that opened the series, and the radio impersonation program given in April. - ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS INCE THE DAY that Iune Akin, presided over their first meeting, the Associated Women Students have been patting themselves on the back for electing such a capable leader, for this year marked a new high in the activities of the coed population on the Liberal Arts campus. A VERY IMPORTANT PERSON . . . is Miss Akin, A. W. S. President The other. officers, Kay Kavalec, Nellouise Franz, and Marjorie Hardy slhowed unusual ability to cooperate with the hard-working , A BUSINESSLIKE . . best typifies the A. W. S. Executive Committee LIBERAL ARTS 77 president. Dean Gladys Bell and Mrs. Essie Cohn have acted as the faculty sponsors for the women students,,and have taken great interest in their af- fairs. The executive commit- tee of the Council has functioned more actively this year than in the past. In its weekly meetings, the , plans for big projects are 'X laid down and hashed over even before the Council hears of them. This committee was corn- posed of Iune Akin, Kay Kavalec, Nellouise Franz, Marjorie Hardy, and Ru- amie Hill, with Dean Bell and Mrs. Cohn as faculty sponsors. President Iune Akin and her council have been responsible for the organization of several new activities this year. The first University Sing, held during the autumn quarter, proved its success by the fact that every fraternity and sorority was represented 'nearly 100 per cent. First honors were copped by Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Delta. The sale of mums at the foot- ' fi COMPARING NOTES ball games aided in 'furnishing the women's lounge in Carnegie Hall, a project on which the women students put their primary emphasis. The A. W. S. Dance on March 30 proved that sorority and independent coeds can dance together. The annual banquet ir1 February was conducted much as in the past. The theme for the affair was lights The principal speakers- were Chancellor Hunter, Dean Bell, and Mrs. Essie Cohn. Q a ff, s ga 1 . .. Q 'fu HI-LIGHTS ' 41' r- ' '1 78 1935 KYNEWISBOK VER LEE LOOKS QUIZZICAL LIBERAL ARTS CLASS OFFICERS HE FALL elections found two bitterly op- posed lcombines. Many weeks before the elections, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Delta, and Gamma Phi Beta got to- gether, selected their candidates, and pledged i . s -i pez. - . , an . ir - . 'A . I Q- - - la-TE?a5Hs1i's1gits5-'i :lv ' , , if ..,' H 'N .wamuwixa-,. .-.QLLT-EJQ,,,,an ,s if 1 . V a ' FROM SUCH CONFERENCES 'AS THESE each other's support. It was not until election week that news of this combine leaked out, as things like this generally do. The only thing left for the other organizations to do was to quickly form another combine, so Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Alpha Ep- silon drew in the remaining large sororities and hastily decided upon their candidates. Usually six organizations make for dissen- sion in a combine. Consequently, not being able to decide who should have the honor of being candidates, this combine lost most of the offices, the smaller combine making a clean sweep in the two upper classes. Iay Ver Lee, Kappa Sigma, licked Charles Mead, Beta Theta Pi, decisively for the senior presidency. The other class leaders selected were Tozier Brown, Iuniorg Ioe Iohnson, Sophomore, and Hugh Land, Freshman. In the Senior Class, the other officers elected were Louise Klopie, Vice-Presi- dent 5 Kate Peck, Secretary 5 and Charles Barry, Treasurer. The Iuniors chose Iean Ioliffe, Vir- ginia Walker, and Desmond Hackethal to fill these offices. In the Sophomore Class the larger combine secured every oflice except Treasurer. The offi- ces of Vice-President and Secretary were filled ' by Lillie Wettengel and Lillian Wickstrom, while Oliver Wallace was elected Treasurer. The Fresh- man elections found Betty Schaet- zel, Betty Adair, and Iack Chand- ler in the offices, of Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer. As in previous elections, much talk of double-crossing and dirty deals was heard. The Lambda Chis, who had for many years suc- cessfully combined with the Sig Eps, did the unethical thing of walking out on their old col- leagues to accept the better olfer of Mr. Binns, a member of Kappa , d . , Sigma. In order to conceal the combine this fact was kept from LIBERAL ARTS 79 yn THE FRESHMEN CHOSE . . . Iack Chandler, Betty Schaetzel, Betty Adair, and Hugh Land the Sig Eps, who expected to the very last to be in a combine with Lambda Chi Alpha. Further evidences of politics were found in the refusal of certain members of Beta Theta Pi to support the combine that the chapter had voted to enter. This act, although not malicious in character, enabled the other combine to win in the Iunior Class. A great deal of comment came from the fact that the Betas ran a man for the presidency of every class. T MAY have seemed superfluous for us - to review the holders of every class oflice, but we feel that the classes were not closely enough connected with their lead- ers to remember exactly whom they had elected nine months before. Since honors are so few for class officers, it seems only fitting that they be given recognition in the University yearbook. In the absence of political organization, none of the oiiices were secured by inde- pendents. The only Greek organization to completely mop up was Kappa Sigma, ,1., . A M81 .I which was successful in securing four oifmces from four candidates. Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Al- pha Epsilon each took two, leaving the Betas and Sig Eps without an office. Among the lady Greeks, Kappa Delta led, r gaining a place in every class ex- cept the Sophomore. Gamma Phi and Sigma Kappa took two each and Alpha Gam won the re- maining position. Like the Betas and Sig Eps, the Pi Phis didn't win an office. Although class oflices have considerably more honor than work con- nected with them and their holders are not given a lot of opportunity to distinguish themselves, this year's leaders were somewhat better known by the student body than those of the last few years. The University of Denver has yet to witness a class election free from Greek combines. BIG MEETING 80- 1935 KYNEWISBOK ENGINEERING STUDENT COMMISSION -- o THE boys in the Gas House, politics takes a rear seat to the pursuit of scientific knowledge. The mild excitement of the spring elections is followedby the return to the calm of the research laboratory. The Gas House gangn is held together by a common bond that is unique to this branch of the University. They are seldom among those answering to the roll call of the 400, but they do have good times. They are recognized more by their brief-cases and by the long hours they spend in the labora- tory than by the part they play in the activities of the Arts student body. Although the engies have suffered no noticeable slump this year, they have met disap- pointment in the political realm, for it is the first time in many seasons that one of the boys from the west end of the campus has not been prominent on the floor of the Interschool Coun- cil. Both Allan McWhorter, prexy of the group, and Frank Detrick have carried out diligently the tasks to which they were assigned. MAC MEDITATES The Engineering Com- mission, consisting of Presi- tlent McWhorter, Interschool Council Representative De- trick, Vice-President Deane Ebey, and Secretary-Treas- urer Montgomery Hearon, met seldom, since there was little to do. The main jobs of AT EASE the Commission were the ENGINEERS 81 W, , planning of a successful Engineers' Day in the fall and the annual Gas House Picnic in the spring. A considerable number of Engineers' meetings have been held during the year in which everything from the latest scientific de- velopments to politics were discussed. We will have to hand it to the boys who have grown up amid the fumes of the labora- tory for throwing a swanky dance as a climax, to their annual celebration. Other schools of the University might wisely follow this example in supporting their own functions. Political tieups and fraternity combines are practically unknown in the Gas House, where a large majority of the students areindepend- ents. Lambda Chi Alpha has had one foot Hrmly planted in the Engineer politics for sev- eral years, but is faced this year with the prob- lem of maintaining this foothold. Small senior classes have always limited the field of candi- dates for the major oflices, and much of the vot- '5tQ 1.- x 'F SECRETARY MONTGOMERY HEARON ing is done by the freshmen, who in many cases do not know the ,difference between the Inter- school Council and the Administrative Com- mittee. 82 1935 KYNEWISBOK INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL INCE ALL rushing rules were scrapped two years ago, the local Interfraternity Council has had little to do except elect vice-presidents to fill the vacancies when the holders of that office succeed to the presidency. In the spring of 1934, Harold Miller, Lambda Chi Alpha, was elected president. Autumn quarter found Har- PRESIDENT No. 2 old Miller among those not registered in the University, so Vice-President Ioe Michaelson became the big chief. Later in the fall, Ioe Michaelson became a persona non gram at the Sig Ep house, and much to his embarrassment, had to relinquish his office. Charles Barry, Lambda Chi Alpha, succeeded to the presi- dency. Ioe Iohnson was then elected vice-presi- dent to Hll the vacancy left by Mr. Barry. During the current year the chief problem of the Council was that of raising funds. The absence of a bank roll proved rather embarrass- ing to the group on several occasions. At the end of each quarter the group highest in schol- arship was awarded a trophy minus any engrav- ing to show who had won the cup. Records had been kept to show how the engraving would read when the Council raised the neces- sary money to bear this and other current ex- penses. During the autumn quarter elaborate plans were made for a dance which would outshine every Interfraternity function of the past. The Greeks had originally planned to give this af- fair at the end of the fall quarter, but due to difficulties in the social schedule it was post- WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK - INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 83 poned until the closing day of the following quarter. This yearis dance was the first of its kind in the history of the Council, for the fra- ternities had for the first time successfully re- quiredlall of their membersito attend. Some criticism was heard on the manner in which the dance was managed and the way in which the affair went off, but it did accomplish its purpose in netting the Council a nice little sum. When the dance was over the councillors again began to concern themselves about the oliice of president. Mr. Barry, accidentally over- hearing rumors to the effect that his right to hold the oflice would be challenged, dug the latest copy of the Council's constitution out of the dust. He was surprised to lind that no arti- cle gave the vice-president the right to succeed to the presidency, save as a temporary measure. Determined to get the jump on his opponents, Barry brought the point to light at the begin- ning of the next meeting and asked the Council for a vote of confidence. Rather than do this, the Greeks called an election and unanimously elected Mr. Barry to the office of president. When asked about this episode, Barry replied, Well, in looking about the Council I saw that my two most bitter opponents were not present, so, I thought it would be an opportune time to -Q rt 3' ' Q t it POST MORTEM H PRESIDENTS NOS. 3 AND 4 dispose of the matter. Representatives from every group but one were present at the meeting. ,fw 'Sex .yr SECRETARY BENCH AND HIS PIPE . . . have almost become traditions of the Greek Council 4 84 1935 KYNEWISBOK PANHELLENIC COUNCIL HERE GREEK meets Greek is not on an ancient Peloponnesian battlefield but in the quiet and slightly gloomy Women's Social Room of University Hall on alternate Friday afternoons. If the old Greek warriors had been as late for their wars as the Panhellenic mem- bers were for meetings, history students would have fewer dates of battles to remember. Members of the Council spent a nerve- Wracking summer seeing that rush rules were observed and that one sorority did not cut some other group's throat before it cut theirs. Along with this job, the girls tried to attract new stu- dents to the University by showing off the cam- pus. Marguarite Dee, president, set this sum- mer activity as well as that of the school year running quite smoothly. Catherine Clark, her right hand aide and tea chairman, proved an able assistant, while Virginia Shannon often acted as assistant faculty adviser. After a more or less hectic rush Week and after school had begun, the Council did little more than serve tea at meetings-furthering its activities by rap- idly turning into a glorified tea party.. How- ,Q ': ifff 2,97-if POPULAR . . . is Miss Marguarite Dee, Panhellenic President ever, it did one very important piece of business in bringing together the stray Greeks on the campus and in helpingato organize them into a group which now holds a position in the Coun- cil and is active in all Panhellenic projects. Pan- hellenic Council was far more inclusive this W L.'.-jg. .g,, .. '1 4, 121- 1 W 1 ' ' ' ' 5-,,.:rf1,, - -' f' .. ' I!-lx, COUNCILORS PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 85' TEA PARTY year than it has been before. In the spring of 1934, the Commerce sororities, Phi Chi Theta and Phi Gamma Nu, were invited to send members to the meetings and to join into the body's activities. Thus, with the addition of these and the Stray-Greeks to its membership, Panhellenic can now be said to represent all of the sorority women in the University. HE SPONSORSHIP of the Panhellenic Dance, which has become a traditional affair, was the next thing on the calendar. For more inti- mate details of the Panhell- D Club doings we suggest that you turn to the section on So- cial Activity. The Council itself felt that the publicity given the whole rumpus was effective even though not the most desirable type of ad- vertisement. After all the commotion, the inter- sorority group gave in and decided to hire an orchestra entirely separated from any college. Panhellenic did some more tea-ing by act- ing as hostess for all the women on the campus and in the faculty at two affairs, one in winter and the other in spring quarter. Members of the Council also poured at a tea in honor of the American Federation of University Women, which convened here to discuss the Causes and Cures of War. Honorable mention to Hazel Duer, who did most of the work while every- one else sampled the sandwiches. Spring quar- ter found the Council deeply engaged in the selection and installation of officers, the initia- tion of new members, and in the preparation of a new series of rush rules. Dean Bell, as faculty adviser, was present at practically all meetings. She offered much aid to the group and her suggestions became law. It might also be well to add that Panhell again tried to inspire friendly feeling between members of the various sororities. In spite of the hostilities that still exist, the Council has really done as good a job as can be expected. It has urged the Greeks to be more friendly with the independent women and to invite them as well as members of other sororities to their houses. The Council also records the making and breaking of all pledges on the campus so that all groups can be aware of the girls who are rushable. 86 1935 KYNEWISBOK BIG BENS INDEPENDENT MEN ANY BELIEVE membershi in a social fra P - ternity is necessary for a complete col- lege life. However, there are a still greater number on the campus who challenge this statement. This fall, for the first time, the inde- pendent men were somewhat organized, al- though they still were unable to compete with the fraternities politically. The group placed themselves under a leadership council composed of Ben Brock, chairmang Dan Myers, Ben Rash- all, Chester Thurston, and Bob Grace. This council was intended to be more democratic than a staff of officers. The Independent Men of the University showed that they were at least try- ing to do something as a unit when they entered a float in the homecoming parade. In addition to this they worked with the barb women in planning the independent mixers, which were very success- ful. Independents seem to have found that they can be most active in the af- fairs of the Christian Asso- ciation and the League for Industrial Democ- racy. It is not as individuals, but as a group that these men have failed to make a definite niche in the political and social affairs of the campus. Some credit is due, however, to those men who have served on the council for their attempts to bring the group into a closer and better inte- grated union. The fact that too few of the in- dependents are interested in extra-curricular activity has of course been a drawback. It is still a question whether or not the day is ap- proaching when an organized group of barbs will loom as a political threat to topple the mighty Greeks from their mythical throne. Although they have been given publicity, there are still a large number of independent men on the Liberal Arts campus who do not realize that there exists an organized group of barbs, In their own way the independents say that they would be willing to participate actively in many functions of student govern- ment if they could receive the support of more of their own number. INDEPENDENT SESSION INDEPENDENTS 87 BARBS INDEPENDENT WOMEN Y Mos'r difficult taskf' stated Miss Mar- jorie Hardy, President of the Indepen- dent Women's organization on the campus, is in attempting to unify such a large group of girls. Miss Hardy further assures cynics that membership and interest in the activities of the group is steadily increasing. The largest commotion of the University Sing resulted when twenty women appeared upon the steps waving some sort of a Hag, which, after much interrogation, was found to be the new banner of the Independent Women. The two mixers this year were held at the Y. M. C. A. and witnessed a turnout of over 150 people apiece. Other activities have included participation in the homecoming parade, a dance held in Carnegie Hall during the winter quarter, and very active participation in intra- mural debate and coed sports. . The Independent Women are governed by a council, made up of sixteen members, which holds regular monthly meetings. The girls have managed this year to make a mark in every field of campus activity except politics, and, according to reports, they may attempt to enter this field in the near future. A IMPORTANT PLANS 88 1935 KYNEWISBOK CHAPPELL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Ns'r1TUT1oNs and organizations arise, as is popularly supposed, because there is a de- mand and need for them. For this reason the baby school of the University, Chappell School of Art, asked for representation on the Interschool Council. Although there was some opposition on the Arts campus, the majority of the sentiment was in favor of the move. The School of Fine Arts had a student body consid- erably larger than that of the School of Librar- ianship, which already had representation on the Council. Action had been started back in 1932 by Bob Cormack, who at the time had tried hard to arouse interest, but to no avail. Then in the fall of 1934 a new groupof students enrolled in the Art School of the University and things began to happen. The Clarion came out with a front page story in the third issue of the year, stating, Chappellites to Seek Interschool Council Rep- resentative. The students of Chappell, amazed at such unexpected publicity, inquired among themselves, Who was responsible for such an article? Why, We haven't the slightest idea of going into politics. Martha Fuller later be- came known as the statement-issuer, backed by PUTTING CHAPPELL IN THE COUNCIL A fn ARTIST CORMACK Ierry Rock, an alumnus of the University and former editor of the Clarion. Cormack, still interested in the matter, decided to attend the Interschool Council meeting. On arriving, he found Miss Fuller already there, being greeted by Dean Ienks. When it came time for the Chappell visitors to state their plans, Miss Ful- ler jumped to her feet, and in a very sweet Pi Phi voice quickly' stated , The Chap- pell students feel that they are being unfairly taxed, that is, they are paying Student Association fees, and receiving no vote. ' Gayle Weller took the floor and after several min- utes of talking, stated that he be- lieved Chappell should petition the CHAPPELL 89 ll A LADY ARTISTS EMMY LOU BULKLEY AND BRADEN BRAINSTORMS MARTHA FULLER Council for representation. The Council put the matter off and assured them that later ac- tion would be taken on it. The following week, Bob Cormack called a meeting of the Artists for the purpose of electing oliicers and forming an association at Chappell as advised by Dean Lawson. Cormack was elected president, Mar- tha Fuller, vice-president, Tom Braden, secre- tary, and Emmy Lou Bulkley, treasurer. The newly formed association was enthused over the report of the proceedings of the Interschool Council in the direction of Chappell's represen- tation. A petition was immediately drawn up and fifty students readily signed it. This petition was presented to the Council and was almost accepted when the Lawyer members ruled it unconstitutional and illegal. They insisted that the petition did not contain the proposed amendment for Chappell's representation which was necessary. Hopes died but were again revived when Weller moved the petition be accepted. This was done and the amend- ment was placed for popular referendum after having appeared in they Clarion for two weeks. Three or four weeks passed .and the next meet- ing of the Council brought forth another amendment or an amendment to the Chappell amendment. The new amendment to the con- stitution of the Interschool Council provided that the president of the Associated Women Students should become a member of the Council from tl1e campus to balance the down- town and campus delegations. This, the cam- pus representatives felt, was a necessary move in securing their political safety. Now that the Artists from Chappell have their fingers in the political pot, they have be- come a more closely connected unit of the Uni- versity. The youngest student association started out with a bang when their Homecoming Hoat took the cup in the all-school division. They have been well represented on the floor of the Interschool Council by Bob Cormack, whose interest in the Main School No. 2 has added to his value as President of the Artists. , On the whole, the paint brush wielders have received a good bit of publicity during their first year as active members of the All-Univer- sity Student Association. They have developed a close connection with the campus which could well be used as an example by some of the other downtown divisions of the University. 90 1935 KYNEWISBOK iv. :I IUST IENKS COMMERCE STUDENT COMMISSION EW PRESIDENTS of the School of Commerce have been as Well known and as well liked on the Arts campus as Dean Ienks. Evidence of this was shown by the fact that he ran high in the Clarion popularity contest, or again it might COMMERCE CONCLAVE be because the students marveled at the success of the smoothly running political machine that elected him and a dozen other Alpha Kappa Psis to office. According to Miss lone Law and Mr. Win- field Windy Niblo, the Commerce Student Commission has been characterized this year by inactivity, the greater Part of the work being done by certain individuals. On the other hand, ,the activities that the Commission has entered into have been very successful. A large crowd was present at the annual Commerce Mixer held in the autumn quarter. This event was a greater success than in the past. The all-school dance sponsored by the School of Commerce during the winter quarter lacked attendance, but had an advantage in that there was plenty of room to dance, which is an innovation. Since the socially minded Bizads attend most of the all-school dances, they have not felt it necessary to do much as a group in a social way. To its trophy case Commerce has added its second consecutive Interschool Council presi- dency. Mr. Niblo, it seems, was one of the most surprised members of the Council at the out- come of this election. This is one office that the Bizads have been k e e p i n g a w a y from the Main School for some years, and a fact of which tl1e down- towners are quite proud. The greatest trouble at the branch duringthe year was the Fresh- man rebellion which took place in October. When disciplinary meas- ures were used by the alert Sopho- COMMERCE 91 WHAT PRICE THIS? more Class to make the frosh wear their green caps, the yearlings showed their resentment by painting the steps of the school bright green. The trouble did not end until after guerilla warfare had taken place in the halls. For some unknown reason Sophomores finally won out and the Freshmen replaced their dinkies. Aside from President Ienks, the ofhcers this year have been lone Law, vice-president, Mar- garet Price, secretary, and Iohn Roberts, treas- urer. Other members of the Commission were Phil Mangan, Clarion rep- A resentative, Morey Page, M P M W manager of demonstra- . tions, and Iane Adams, so- cial chairman. Since the Alpha Kappa Psi political machine had captured vir- tually all the men's offices, and Phi Gamma Nu held a majority of the women's oHices, things went more smoothly in a political way than they have for some time. Niblo, Ienks, and Law had their fingers in so many pots that there was scarcely room for many others to distinguish themselves in Commerce J .. THE WEEKLY SHEET activities. This branch of the University was less hindered this year than ever before by a lukewarm interest in extra-curricular activity. Miss Law stated that the year marked a new high in the interest and participation of Com- merce in all school activity. Occasional outbursts of school spirit were not uncommon on the downtown campus. Bi- zads will never forget the day that they showed up 150 strong to welcome the Drake football team into town. On investigating the matter, ABOVE BOARD 92 1935 KY we find that Red Gray, varsity cheerleader, was back of this rally. The Student Union amendment, of course, brought much comment and some argument into the halls of Commerce. The Bizad stu- dents, critical at first because of doubt as to the benefit they would derive from it, finally came through and approved the measure by a large majority. According to Mr. Niblo, the reason for this was the fact that they were broad minded enough to realize that the remodeling of Carnegie Hall as a Student Union building would be of valuable aid to the University as a whole. NEWISBOK THE ONLY MAN . . . to be elected to a major office in the School of Commerce in recent years without the support of Alpha Kappa Psi was War- ren Urich, Senior Class president. THE OTHER END OF THE LINE - ON THE BENCH TC WHAT AN INTERESTING PICTURE! QUE . T. l WHEN IUNIORS MEET gi. :il fi. fl .fs X 1 AT COMMERCE IT'S LAW LTHoUcH CLASS officers are considered little more than figureheads at the School of Commerce, they seem to be important enough for Alpha Kappa Psi to go out after every one. This well-timed ma- chine was successful in se- curing every oflice but that of Senior Class president. When Mr. Niblo was asked about this he replied that the A. K. Psi boys must have slipped up somewhere, for they had counted on holding this office along with the oth- ers. Warren Urich was the successful candidate when less than twenty seniors cast their ballots. Other senior ofhcers elected were Margaret Price, vice-president, El- nora Freeman, SCCrCtary, and Tommy Weiss, treas- COMMERCE 93 urer. In the Iunior Class election, Dale Ferrell was victorious as president. Ione Law was elected vice-president, Martha Wiselander, secretary, and Glenn Parfet, treasurer. Eddie Holmes, Sophomore prexy, was supported by Iane Adams, Elena Goforth, and Art Kaufman. Commerce frosh elected Harry McVean to lead the class, with Irene Birke- dahl, Florence Iensen, and Willis Axtell as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. ONE LAW proved a satisfactory president to the Associated Women Students of Commerce this year. Among other things, the organization sponsored a tea for all women stu- dents during the autumn quarter, recovered the furniture in the Coed Room of the Bizad school, and entertained the graduating senior women at a breakfast in the mountains. The council this year was composed of Ione Law, lane Ad- - CE ams, Price, Gunderson, and Ruth Keller. IGURES NEVER LIE HAVE YOU HEARD THIS ONE? 94 p 1935 KYNEWISBOK LIBRARY STUDENT COMMISSION o A POLITICALLY pacified group of peo- ple, Miss Harriet Howe, Director of the University of Denver School of Librar- ianship, announced one day last fall that the Library school must have some oHi- cers. When students failed to take any action on the subject, Miss Howe ap- pointed a committee headed by Thelma I E Bayliss to recommend possible candidates for these positions. The committee an- nounced one candidate for each oflice in its report. When election day came around all of the committee's nominees except one were unanimously elected to office. Show- ing that someone was on his toes, a fight over the oiiice of vice-president ensued. Why this insignificant office was picked no one will ever know except perhaps they expected to wage a battle over the presidency but before they knew it they were too late. Ed Heiliger won the office over Thelma Bayliss, who probably was at a disadvantage by being chairman of the nominating committee. Other officers elected were Lucia Gordon, president, Rosemary Isensee, secretary, and Ruby Foster, treasurer. Some twenty people voted at this .g,S 1 EMBRYO LIBRARIANS LUCIA GORDON DICTATES election and there were only eleven student fees recorded in the school, so if the Lawyer mem- bers of the Interschool Council had wished to challenge Miss Stella LoeHler's vote they might have had a case. Very little excitement ensued as a result of the election, since neither offices or elections mean much to the Librarians, who are mainly graduate and special students. Poli- tics and combines have been ab- sent from all activities of the Li- brary school. The Library Student Associa- tion has some activities, although these are very limited in scope. According to reports practically the sole activity was in having teas among themselves. As far as can be determined, nothing happens at these affairs except the drinking of tea and informal conversation. The Library students shouldn't be branded as tea totlersf' Someone asked about the two men, Tom Clint and Ed Heiliger. Do they i attend these parties? The reply was simply, They're the tea types LIBRARY AROUND THE TABLE also. Again on November 12, Armistic Day, the school held a picnic, the place of which has been more or less concealed. Dr. Wyer was present along with some other Denver Public Librarians. The affair was a success. Since news of it was sent to the Clarion too late to be published, few heard of the affair. Although there are but five un- 12 'r -' l dergraduate students in the school, it has, of course, been diihcult to X stimulate interest in activities of any sort among themselves. The difficult curricular work and the . long hours in school have been a drawback to outside activity, Lucia Gordon, president, insists. Contrary to some beliefs, Li- brarians made 'themselves conspic- uous by the fact that they were the only school in the University to turn out 100 per cent.on election days. This small student body has always voted in all school elec- tions. Miss Stella Loeffler represented the small group of book catalogers in the Interschool Council. Being 95 aware of the fact that she was placed there to further the in-, terests of the Library school, her chief contributions came when discussions pertaining to these came up. The fact that this branch has not desired as much in an all-university activ- ity as the other schools made it unnecessary for Miss Loelller to enter into the main arguments of the Council. For a group which hasn't a very large student body, the School of Librarianship has re- ceived its share of publicity in the University. However, the school has been handicapped in competi- tion with other departments of the University, not only by its small size but by the fact that it is a one-year school. GETTING THEIR HEADS TOGETHER 96 1935 KYNEWISBOK LAW STUDENT ASSOCIATION HE GENTLEMBN downtown at Law School don't as a rule meddle in petty campus politics. To them this is slightly beneath the dignity of potential lawyers whose main ambi- tion is to pass the bar next summer. Elections are not of much importance, be- cause even the gentlemen who hold the offices don't consider it a very great honor. Since the legal fraternities, Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Delta Phi, finally .exhibited some sagaciousness and tied things up politically 5 the actual elec- tion was little more thania formality. Control- ling a majority of the votes, they gather around a table in a smoke-filled room prior to the elec- tion, and trade offices. This year, when the gravy was ladled out by the two organizations, Ora George, Phi Delta Phi, accepted the presi- dency, and Bill Northway, Phi Alpha Delta, the Interschool Council post. The vice-president and secretary jobs had to be taken by Ford Williams and Francis Hession of Phi Alpha Delta, while Phi Delta Phi decided to hook Robert Glasier as treasurer of the Lawyers. The Student UIliOt1 1'CSOlLl- tion caused more reaction s I among the barristers than any or other all-school project has for V some time, when the Law stu- dent body found that it was di- vided 'against itself on the issue. Naturally, those students who had taken their pre-law work at some other institution were in- different, while those who had formerly attended classes on the campus still had remembered their Pioneer spirit and thus fa- vored the plan. It was not for the benefit that they personally might derive, but rather be- cause they realized it was an important addition to their University that the Lawyers fin- rt .Qi rf. rb rsff PRESIDENT ORA GEORGE xv' . LAWYERS RUN TO A TYPE N 1 1 l LAW 97 LAWYERS WILLIAMS, NORTHWAY, AND GEORGE ally approved the Union appropriation for the remodeling of Carnegie Hall. The other fac- tion still remains indifferent to any connection between the student activities of the School of Law and the campus. l ARTICLE VII, SECTION 13 ' s IN 'rl-nz past, the Lawyer representatives have participated mildly in the affairs of the Interschool Council. This year, however, both Bill Northway and Ora George have con- tributed most of their legal knowledge to the meetings at which they have been present. Be- cause their interests are prodigiously removed from those of the Liberal Artists, the gentlemen from Fifteenth Street did an unusually large amount of dissenting on the floor of the Coun- cil. Arguing with mere undergraduates became a bit weary at times for the more highly edu- cated Law seniors, but they bore up under it bravely. When someone told them it was time for the class elections, the Lawyers found them- selves facing quite a different situation from that of the spring before. According to Mr. Bill Northway, these fall elections are not important enough for the two legal fraternities to take the time to even select candidates. I-Ie further stated that they discourage their members from running for fear they detract from the prestige of the organizations. Consequently, the inde- 7 W SERIOUS MOOD pendents swept the ticket, taking all but I the Senior Class presidency, which went to F. Randolph Walker, Ir. 98 1935 KYNEWISBOK .1 I READY FOR THE BAR IUNIOR BARRISTERS - Senior Barristers happened to choose for their other officers Marvin Schwartz, vice-president, Ruth Loomis, secretary, and Hyman Goodstein, treasurer. A white ballot, not unusual at Law School, was cast in the Iunior Class with the independents sweeping the ticket. Stanley Drexler became president, Richard Simon, vice-presi- dent, Lawrence Ely, secretary, and Lou Melnick, treasurer. Norman Bradley, former campus politician, discovered that he was elected to head the Freshman group. Edward Austin received the othce of vice-president, Ruth Hunt, secre- tary, and Milton Boslough, treas- urer. These elections by no means spelled the downfall of the frater- nity combine, for most of the Freshman ollicers were later pledged to one or the other of the fraternities, although the men were elected under the independ- ent Hag, and there were no mem- bers of the upper classes who wanted to take the trouble to be a class oflicer. If the two groups continue their interest they should be able to continue their political supremacy. Students on the Liberal Arts Campus have upon many occa- sions been inclined to criticize the Lawyers for non-participation in all school events. The difference in ages, interests, and purpose might be considered before the Law students are criticized too severely for their indifferent atti- tude toward student affairs, for, after all, what are petty campus politics to these polished bar- risters? , FRESHMAN PERSONNEL . . . SCHOOL OF LAW VI Social Activit Pipes and pins . . . Beauty and ballot . . . Tickets and trumpets HREE SHARP and distinct di- visions of campus social life are sought in the following pages. First, we attempt, after peeking behind the heavy blinds of the Greek world, to make' a panoramic survey of conditions as exist in the m sterious orders ' their achievements their y 9 7 l , , shortcomings, and their political, social and scholastic status during the year. Our material has been gathered not only from observation but also from actual members in the various organizations whose opinions we feel can be relied upon as frank, just, and authentic. For the sake of accuracy We have gone even further in checking our written interpretations with at least one active member from each group before it reached the printer. It is not our desire to cast idle condemnation or praise any one group for the sake of filling up space, for the book is pressed for room as it is. Nor do we consider this a criticism of the individual houses. Our primary purpose is to present a word picture of each, and when we cannot resist, to offer a suggestion. a A sweeping survey of the various fraternities in this section reveals a favorable picture. Each' group received a goodly share of pledges at the beginning of the year and since then have con- tinued to pledge. A majority of the campus leaders come from the fraternities, although there is a decided trend towards a democratization of social castes, e e carried on primarily by the Greek contingent. Financially speaking, how- ever, many of the houses are standing perilously near the abyss labeled bankruptcy Inciden- tally each one of the groups included herein has paid for the privilege of being scrutinized. The next division is the beauty section. To relieve any one person or group of persons from singular responsibility, the editors saw fit to use three separate steps in selecting the 1935 QUEENS. First, a group of twenty-five women were chosen by campus vote. They were .re- ferred in turn to two Denver artists, Turner Messick and Alan True, who eliminated ten. Fifteen photographs were then judged by Mc- Clelland Barclay, eminent American artist, who selected the four women appearing in the sec- tion as the most beautiful. ' The dance as a salient phase of campus so- cial life is the final division of this section. Here again our object is the portrayal of facts as brought to us through the medium of the stu- dents' reactions overheard and discussed with those attending the various functions. - r 100 1935 KYNEWISBOK BETA KAPPA BETA KAPPA oUxAGE AND downright grit is the keynote of this house. For years Beta Kappa has politically, socially, and financially been hang- ing on the proverbial shoestring. The presence of a few horrible intellectuals had kept the group at the head of the scholastic list of pres- tige, which is a good position for any fra- V ternity. Last year almost placed them in the has been class when they desper- ately kept from closing shop. They gave up their house, however, and took an apartment, a step which was a practical application of their high intellectual rating. BETA THET A PI Hrs YEAR, Betas carrie in for a goodly share of publicity, or if you prefer, notoriety, when they rose in righteous wrath because the dean of men invaded their sacred chapter room. But we like the one about the tears they shed when their self-sumcience was crushed the time r Lambda Chi tied for the house prizell with a comic setup over the more sensi- , tive Betas' silhouette! Polit- ically, these gregarians, for the past two years, failed to show good judgment. They double-crossed their trust- ing combine, Which left 'em out in the cold in this year's elections. Their local stand- ing leaves them with an annual pledge list not to be sneezed at. Socially-Well, the better gals send Beta guest lists home to mother when their names are among those present. Big bills are a constant source of internal criticism. The re- sult of putting on a big front gives some of the more practical brothers the ,WYJ proverbial pathological condition of the cervi- cal region. Altogether, the house has arrived, as it were. KAPPA SIGMA I-IBN A chapter can run half a dozen men for president and still have trouble de- ciding who among them is best, it must have BETA TI-IETA PI T all-round good material. The Kappa Sigs go merrily along from year to year, a bit nonchalant as to what hap- pens next in campus activities. They cleaned up neatly in the fall elec- tions, with combined efforts of course, and they netted a-plenty pledges. Politically, the house is still run by one man, even though he was graduated last year, he keeps in di- rect touch with the boys. We notice the Kappa Sigs are changing their rushing course from athletes to the more profitable type. Like most of the other houses, Kappa Sig spends time dodging tax collectors. They haven't too much money, but they manage to get around without any trouble at all-hail fellows well met. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA HOSPITALITY IS the essence of the Lambda Chi faction. Whether it's the effect of their new house or the realization were taking a rear seat socially, the boys this FRATERNITIES 101 p KAPPA SIGMA year have been throwing right brilliant whing- dings. They also took a fair chunk of the elec- tion pudding in the fall. The boys have gar- nered a good share of campus activities. Practi- cally the whole male cast of the senior play that they i LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 102 1935 KYNEWISBOK PHI SIGMA DELTA were Lambda Chis, but the boys don't exactly capsize the hearts of the coeds. They run to two rather distinct types which leads the more intellectual contingent to play drop the hand- kerchief with the peppier minded. PHI SIGMA DELTA HE PHI sros were one of the groups who insisted upon hanging onto old traditions PI KAPPA ALPHA -I in Hell week, despite the University's protest, until they played chemistry with their last batch of pledges and really burned them up with a flock of KMnO4 which they forgot would oxidize. Result- the neophytes a bit scar- red. Now the boys heed campus rules. Phi Sigs let golden opportunities slip through their fingers by not being smart politicians -or maybe they don't care. With a strong alum backing, the boys have little concern when the first of the month comes around with its usual windowed envelopes. They choose an apartment for their house. PI KAPPA ALPHA Tm PI KAPS hit the basement and so far have failed to bounce. Once they were right up among 'em, but something happened that started them slipping. They are able to boast of a few outstanding men who could be counted on almost one finger. The boys are of the up and down variety, and this happens to be an extremely tough year for the house. On the whole, members dip a small finger in extra- curricular activities, but don't do so well. They look with a coy longing at the brothers in Utah who bag all the athletes. The boys throw chic dances in their new doll house and generally laugh with the world. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON oBoDY CAN Hgure out why, but the breth- ren S. A. E. hit the skids this year. Elec- tions left them with a fair number of ofhces, but despite many tinselled rush parties, their pledge listpwent under the ten mark. Except for one or two individuals who get in and pitch, the bunch as a whole seem to be under a sopo- FRATERNITIES 103 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON rific influence. For a house that has a fairly large number of men and a great tendency towards smoothness, something ought to be done by the brothers. In memory they are prominent yet, which fact, although it scores a big point for the past, isn't quite enough to assure the future. SIGMA PHI EPSILON IN src EP one sees the re- y sult of too many ath- letes. The campus looks toward this house for its football heroes, but the Sig Eps are rapidly learning that heroes don't help to lift the mortgage off the old homestead. Its excel- lent financial plan has proved a boon to this chapter during depression years, so perhaps they can afford to bring in a few husky brutes--at least for awhile. Despite the handi- -4 cap of a small house, the Sig Eps are certainly not at the bottom in the pledge column. They are a rug- ged type of men, and their pioneer instincts and builds cause many to leave college early-not neces- sarily via the dean's oflice. TAU EPSILON PHI HE TEPS get along in their own secluded way. They take little in- terest in campus activities, preferring the purely scho- lastic pursuit of education. They live in rather a shell of self-sulficiency, a n d don't stoop much to the orthodox process of rushing, allowing their ri- val to take their pledges away from under their very noses. Probably not such a good idea in this college day of high pressure salesmanship. L SIGMA PHI EPSILON 104 1935 KYNEWISBOK ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALPHA GAMMA DELTA THE ALPHA CAMS are rapidly rising to the crest of the turbulent wave of prestige. Fear of taking the count in the incessant run for the big-shot status not many years back brought the apparently sleeping group to sudden life, and today they have a steady eye intent upon crashing the big four. Their strongest weakness might be too much enthusiasm. However, the girls have steadily gained in the race for politi- ALPHA XI cal superiority by pulling themselves up by their own r bootstraps. If they aren't careful, they might prove to be the dark horse yet. Re- member the last Kedros tap- ping? Three out of seven leaders who took the tap were Alpha Gams. ALPHA XI DELTA QUT or the muddling process of getting themselves properly founded on the local campus, the Al- pha Xis are just about ready to come into their own. So far they haven't scored much in any of the noble enter- prises, if they are even worth bothering about. Al- though the ladies hold the enviable reputation of being the real McCoy as far as swank and painful arrangements are concerned, a point which is something, the group has done noth- ing particularly outstanding in campus life yet. With a numerically low but congenial member- ship, the girls have fun, and their house is in good condition. DELTA PHI EPSILON THUMBING THROUGH the DPE roster this past year, we find a goodly number of names that are by no means strange to the collegian who keeps in touch with the better known vic- tims of education. The girls are .both active and right smart. They consistently snag a top spot in scholarship, with Iota Alpha Pi their only competition. A clubby little apartment is the group's choicefor a house. Every noon they trot off to its Kozy Kitchen and throw together a meal worthy of the Ritz. They do it for fun and because they are eager to become proficient ir1 the gentle art of domesticity. ' FRATERNITIES 105 DELTA ZETA on THE past year, Delta Zeta, as is their cus- tom, managed to swim along with the Greek contingent with their heads just above water. They do not meddle in petty campus politics, which is definitely in their favor, pro- vided the choice is their own. On the whole the I DELTA PHI EPSILON ladies of the lamp are a wholesome lot who definitely hold a reserved niche among the best in rushing tactics. Those who attended last year's parties agree that the DZs can make a girl feel as if she were at home. Their rush affairs are unsurpassed! If the local chapter is not among the four hundred, at least they frequently make the local headlines when bold bad men steal purses and things. A GAMMA PHI BETA ERE rs a tong that really has something different. They can crow over their less fortunate sisters with ill-concealed pride. For the Gamma Phis have-a lodge! One of the pillars of the University, the group was founded way back when. Since then the right to so- cial dominance has never been questioned-by them. Recognized for choosing its members from the four hundred, Gamma Phi, with a few brilliant exceptions, keeps to itself. A bit unconcerned about extra-curricular activities in general, the sisters make excellent sorority women. Evidence of this is found in their repu- tation as songsters and their extra-special rush- ing techniques. This house fairly exudes so- phistication. They are one of three among the Greek sisterhood who own their own house, and they keep two or three fingers in the cam- pus pastry at all times. KAPPA DELTA ITH A Poor planted in the social register and a finger in the campus big quar- tette, the Kappa Deltas are managing fairly well. This academic year has been perhaps the DELTA ZETA 106 1935 KYNEWISBOK if-we GAMMA PHI BETA SIGMA KAPPA most successful in the history of KD. They be- gan by cleaning house in the campus elections, and since then honors have piled up surpris- ingly, leading to a stranglehold on publications topped by the Clarion. The group made itself conspicuous last fall when it reaped a bumper crop of pledges-the largest on the campus. Whether it will be to their advan- tage is questionable. It has been largely through the efforts of one girl that Kappa Delta went to the top. Scholastically, however, the girls went sadly in the red. Pep is the keynote of their social func- tions, and they are recognized for not running to type. To the un- derclassmen we might suggest keeping an eye to the future, which will Hnd KD with a wide gap when the seniors depart. PI BETA PHI EARERS or the arrow sur- prised the campus this year by taking a sharp nose dive from the political board. They not only failed to take on their usual delegation of pledges but also hit the zero mark in elections without a single ofhce. Whether it was the graduation of two of their strongest workers or the internal split that caused the drop is hard to say, but both incidents left their rnark. But a chapter with Pi Phi's national standing would FRATERNITIES 107 p in pull over a tough stretch in fine y style. We understand there is an undercover cornpaign being carried on right now by some of the wiser underclassmen which has already shown its ,effect in scholarship- carnpus' highest winter quarter. SIGMA KAPPA I'I'I'ING THE financial slump with the rest of the sisters hasn't hurt this house much, thanks to a flock of alurns who, at the slightest appeal, come around with a filled pen and a check book. Sigma Kappas were slipping for awhile a couple of years ago, but they built a beautiful new house and suddenly bounced back to a high social spot. y In scholarship, they are just this l side of average, in politics, up and coming. The year has been literally i i in packed with teas, dances, and stuff, and they are most of the out-of-town girls. They are all- noted for dating campus men almost exclu- round good fellows, with perhaps a wee bit of sively. For some reason they seem to attract indiscretion in rushing. KAPPA DELTA p X 108 1935 KYNEWISBOK THETA PHI ALPHA TI-IETA PHI ALPHA Bnoucr-rr TOGETHER by religious ties, Theta Phi is probably better integrated than any other house. They literally stand together. The girls once trod the path of prominence, but an unfortunate rule recently passed prohibiting pre-registration caused them to go a little down hill this year due to insufficient pledges. They are a likeable group, however, and square- shooters. We suggest when your adonis-like friends come to town looking for ,venus-like , dates that you dial the Theta Phi y number. Lack of push holds this chapter back from capitalizing on their possibilities. They de- pend too much on one girl to keep them in the spotlight. THETA UPSILON NTERING A campus already overcrowded with mysteri- ous Greeks is hardly an ideal sit- uation. This is what happened to Theta Upsilon, who took a spot on the local campus as late as 1933. The little girls End it a bit rough sailing, but their spunk is to be admired. Nationally they aren't exactly on the bottom, which might in time help in building a strong group. Locally, they have just started to climb. STRAY GREEKS TEAS, AS far as we can determine, seem to be the major, not to say sole, activity of the newly organized stray Greeks to date. Whether the Wanderers will turn into more than a name is still too early to decide. Such a group may serve a vital purpose on the campus. 9 , , px .Lip ,. ' :g..'fes . 74. f . .:x ' THETA UPSILON V J: 1 ' it if 1 -1 ' 9 V r 'vi STRAY MCCCLJEIJLILAND BARCLJEIIY SQICCLS' . . . THE 111955 KYNEWISBUK PI'656l7fS . . C MIS I ,, . Si'- 1 1 HV' A 11 -1 1 K 31 af-fa 1' rw -Zi., r d '1' '-1-A x M in L a f 4 w ea r Q sf Q im- Q 5 QW? 515 A ,:'. ' J 4 A Sk' S , g 4 Q C ,' H X vu rx Q n K S Q ' W 5 Q 1: L ' TW , ? 1 v my k N. W 1 u iw sg x ?-WJ +-.. A5 1, ,M U Nia - 7, .-S! , ,ME 5. -A E ,,, .Q 'Si iii 5 w I l 114 1935 KYNEWISBOK l BLUE BLOODS DANCES Unless SPRINKLED through the year! Some were sparkling and colorful 5 others packed with ennuig some were fun, others tragic in a feeble attempt on the part of buzz- ing committees to put them over. The Homecoming jig was a crowded affair. The guests went home tired but happy after the strenuous three-day celebration. Hence the season was opened with a husky bang. More alums showed up than were expected, and the undergrads eagerly picked up their spirit of letting go. Politics seems to rear its ugly head even in the innocent task of choosing queens. A shame, too, since the Engi- neers' ball was an otherwise swanky affair. But the choosing of the queen resolved itself into a rather humorless joke as couples arrived, voted and then turned on their heels and left. One crowd turned gigglette, it was learned, and paid admission for their male escorts for votes. Such a condi- tion presentsone fine reason for the abolition of queen elections as a dance publicity stunt. Mary Elizabeth Bailey took the crown with a fourteen vote lead, and she made a truly royal queen. Votes were tabulated as follows: 68 for Bailey, 54 for Kathleen Iones, 42 for Iune Stoll, and 38 for Helen Harries. UFRANKLY THERE was Hell to pay. Un- suspecting Pioneers raised a curious left eyebrow when they read this line in one of the dailies, but they gasped in surprise as they continued the front page story graced with a two column cut of Kayo Lam to learn that the erstwhile good sports of the campus, the D Club, threatened to boy- cott Pan Hell if Boulder's ucrooning quar- terback supplied the music. This was startling enough, but the same unsuspect- ing Pioneers almost fainted when the dance ' committee took the boys seriously and can- celled the Kayo Lam contract, a gesture which not only showed the committee a credulous lot for allowing the athletes to thoroughly bluff them, but also which was a direct, and not even subtle, insult to Kayo Lam, who proved the best sport of all in taking it, publicity and all, on the chin and saying nothing. The act certainly made anything but a favorable impression upon both students and townspeople. It was inter- esting to note that the virile athletes who did - WHEN GRADS COME BACK ' DANCES 115 the most kicking were not even among the present at the hop, which was a mad mixup from start to finish. But the dance on the whole was saved by the clubby, informal atti- tude of the guests, who for once were human in their tuxes and new formals. N OULDER orrmmn us the game in the first half, decided we didn't want it, and then took it themselves. This was the stinging re- mark made by Coach Locey on the night of the Thanksgiving game with Boulder, a remark that carried enough sharp stacatto-like convic- tion to put a large-sized damper on the usual gaiety of the D Club hop. Lenny Powers, dapper prexy, was consistent, too, in furthering the tactlessness of the afternoon's game when he announced the name of the Grid Queen. Instead of diplomatically declaring, Marguer- ite Dee is The 1934 Queen, and bowing amid deafening applause, he went into the detail ofi explaining that the first vote brought a tie be- AS THOUSANDS CHEER V tween Marguerite Dee and Ruamie Hill, and hence the lads had to cast more ballots. This made a most embarrassing situation for those involved. However, since the quarterback started it all, we, in an attempt to do everything DANCE DANCE A 116 1935 KYNEWISBOK ' mad man, and the desperate committee sat down to figure things out. The decision was fin- ally made. The hammered silver bracelets like those which had been met with squeals of delight when they were presented as fa- vors at the dance, were sold to anyone who wanted them for fifty pennies apiece. This inci- dent took the thrill away from those who had paid their admis- sion at the dance. They were POLITICS-COMMERCE-ROYALTY-LAW I S robbed of the exclusiveness of the affair. Financially, the jig was up, and the failure goes back to the senior class itself, who found it too much effort to patronize the ball. Most of the guests were underclassmen and students from other colleges. Seniors appar- ently had more important things to do that night. Poor class spirit we'd say. But since the dance went under the committee should have let the sleeping dogs lie instead of trying to make up the dehcit for an otherwise social FOR MEMORY'S SAKE well, present here the whole story of the ballot casting as it went. Twenty-nine of the letter- men voted twice behind' closed doors. Mar- guerite Dee and Ruamie Hill tied with ten votes apiece in the first count. In the second count, Marguerite took Hfteen to Ruamie's four- teen. She made a gracious queen. And there you have it. R RACELETS Fon sale! was the cry of the be- wildered senior prom committee when they discovered the dance went into the red to the tune of sixty-five dollars. The Administra- tion frowned. Ver Lee hopped around like a SUCCCSS. FRANK SMACK ,between the eyes of the Senior Class was the sweetheart dance staged by the joint Frosh-Soph classes, who attended the jig almost one hundred per cent. In the estimation of many it was the most col- orful and successful dance of the year. Two hundred three couples made merry during the evening and left feeling that they had received their money's worth. The committee headed by Hugh Land and Bert Shelby worked tooth and nail to put the hop over, and they suc- ceeded as no other class has. DANCES 117 FROM OUT OF CHAOS 'I' TOOK the Drake football team to show the cocksure Pioneers how to treat a girl at the Phi Ep-Parakeet dance. Interest on the part of the gals took a sudden .drop when the Iowans left the dance at eleven o'clock. The men, on the other hand, were glad. They had resented being cut so much. The incident marked a score for sociability at dances and less monopo- lizing, as is customary on this campus. On eastern and Pacific Coast campi programs are KING PEP TOOK THE THRONE passed out to be used rather than guarded and taken home with- out a mark to be placed among my souVenirs with the collection over milady's vanity. The ab- sence of comps was noticed. Even the committee in charge paid the regular admission price. This was rather an unusual pro- cedure, especially since the' pep clubs netted a husky profit on the affair. The brethren Kappa Sigma were all ready to pack up their toys and go home when they suddenly decided that Phil Butler shouldn't play for the interfraternity dance. Phil was all signed up, when the star and cres- cent boys decided that an orchestra composed of members from one fraternity would hurt the prestige of the interfraternity council. They suggested Kenny McGaw to play the job. Ar- gument reached the white-heat point, and Kappa Sig prepared to drop out of the council when a third orchestra-Matt Kramer again- was selected as a compromise. The incident n was a bit petty, and it cer- tainly didn't help a future combine twixt the two clash- ing groups. The dance was cleverly arranged, and tl1e scroll programs attractive 5 but too many people for Car- negie Hall made the room somewhat stuffy. Unless it was purely a money-making proposition, the hop should not have been required, or else it should have been held in a place large enough for breathing room. QI WANKYH WAS the almost unanimous verdict of P those attending the Dedicaf 118 1935 KYNEWISBOK tion dance in winter quarter. The turnout was not as great as the Student Union committee had hoped for, but those who came felt the warm thrill of a freshman's first formal. Their dreams had materialized. Carnegie Hall was at last a reality. It was the psychological reaction that brought fun to the crowd. Programs were tricky little pamphlets with an etching of Car- negie Hall on the cover. Hats off to Rickus' committee, who did an admirable piece of work on the whole setup. Law really dominated at the Commerce hop held on the Arts campus. The dance was aver- age and probably didn't make much money, if any. But lone proved to be the real belle of the ball. She was made queen of the affair with a total of 85 votes over Catherine Stevenson with 44, and Margarite Garrison with 24. Real fun came after the dance when the royal party adjourned to one of the better spots in town for supper. It was too bad that Arts campus stu- dents couldn't support the dance as well as Commerce groups patronize their social affairs. WI-IAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE? H DMIRATION WITHOUT Suppression might be the slogan the men would pin on the AWS as a vital functioning organ after the March 30 dance. It cost the fellow nothing more than a sandwich, and they, in turn, car- ried away little leather cases with their names in gold as favors. The tables were turnedg the women paid, and liked it. The hard-boiled man who went to the hop a bit skeptical of getting usockedi' with the bill before it was over, went home and counted almost as much cash as he started with. More should be done in this line. Credit goes chiefly to Iune .Akin for having the idea that the fellows might like to be treated by the women. They ate it up! Both the dinner and the idea. For this year's Iunior Prom went big time. The sororities took up the sophisticated idea of holding dinners for their grateful es- corts. After reading about the exorbitant sums spent on the Iunior Proms in other parts of the country, Tozier Brown decided to do likewise. He raised admission price a dime. Katherine Gibson gained the title of Queen of the Iunior Hop. The most magniloquent gentleman of the evening was Desmond Hack- ethal, who received four votes for Queen. I THE ROYAL PRooEss1oN VII Extra-Curricular Activity Development beyond cloistered walls LTI-1oUcH CURRICULAR work is still the main activity in the colleges and universities throughout the nation, extra- curricular activity has come to occupy a position of importance ' T in most of the institutions of higher learning. Many educators have claimed that this work is a vital part of the college training and that no student should be graduated from the univer- sity without having participated in at least one such activity. The size and nature of the school is usually the determining factor of the type of the princi- pal student activities. Nearly all institutions have their musical organizations, usually in- cluding a band, an orchestra, and some type of choral class or choir. The place of the band in college life is unquestioned when the boys, in their brightly colored military uniforms, take the field during the half at a football game. The value of an orchestra may be questioned in some cases, but where such an organization is properly conducted it is definitely valuable to both the participants and the student body as a whole. Dramatics and forensic activities are another y 119 branch in the extra-cLu'ricular program that have had the power to hold student interesti These activities have proved their worth by the fact that each year more students turn out for them than the departments can take care of. For this reason the dramatic and debate depart- ments are gradually broadening their programs to take in more students. The University of Denver has built up a rep- utation for having smooth and efiicient man- agement of most of its extra-curricular activi- ties. Such conscientious people as Dr. Elwood Murray, debate coach, Dr. W. H. Hyslop, or- chestra and band conductor, and Mrs. Marion P. Robinson, director of dramatics, are largely responsible for this reputation. Other personalities who deserve special mention for their work in extra-curricular activ- ity are Dean Gladys C. Bell and Dean Rolland I. Walters for their work with the Mentor groups, and Wayne Williams and Fay Iackson for their eiliciency in handling the affairs of the Christian associations. Frederick Hile also de- serves mention for his Work in directing the newly organized University Players. 120 1935 KYNEWISBOK DRUM MAIOR STEPHEN CROMBIE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS HE BLARE of horns and the squeak of vio- lins may annoy those in the vicinity of Chapel--especially THE KYNEWISBOK staff- on the days when the orchestra holds its prac- tice, but the enthusiasm and spirit of Doctor Hyslop have not been dampened by these bom- bilatory noises. Doc, in spite of his scientific training, still loves music so much that he has ably taken over the direction of the University orchestra of some fifty budding young musi- cians. He has been rather fortunate this year in having a large number of students who are in- .,, Q fm. - aa I r ,,,.. . ' ss ,F A HARD WORKER ij , ' I -. .xiii 1 . P SA .3 fe . . . is Paul Smith, ,I . orchestra librarian I 2' .- BIG sHo'rs.oF , THE UNIVERSITY BAND . . . Burnell Downs and Dave Iamison - terested in this musical organization and has been able to build up a well-rounded orchestra. When one finally pushes aside copies of old programs and some odd bits of sheet music and beholds the stacks of dusty orchestrations that line the walls, he realizes that here is the holy- of-holies of the musical organizations of the University. It is here that the repertoire for both the orchestra and band is kept. Upon these shelves lie copies of selections that range from simple to rather diflicult compositions. Grieg, Bizet, and Mendelssohn find themselves at home next to Gilbert and Sullivan. Thus it is that the University of Denver orchestra boasts of a varied, if not an extremely large, repertoire. Carrying on the tradition of the past, the orchestra presented an entire program in Chapel each quarter. It also furnished musical introductions for a majority of the regular Chapel meetings. Aside from these presenta- tions, the orchestra offered several complete programs. These constitute the year's per- formances. No one can out-blow or out-fiddle his neigh- bor ill any truly good musical organization, as it is the effort of the group as a whole that really counts. But this is trite and already em- phasized in all campus activities. Its application to the musical organizations is just that it is practically impossible to decide just who was outstanding in these groups. However, at the ., xl, r. , , .. X. ga A 1 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS 121 risk of showing favoritism, it seems justifiable to mention that Paul Smith was the librar- ian and Esther Bradley was concert master of the orchestra. The solo parts presented by both Virginia Ludwig and Es- ther Bradley should also receive recognition, and then we must not overlook the trumpet trio of Burnett Severson, Burnell Downs, and Robert Gasser. HE SHARP, cold air 3 the smell of steaming hot- dogsg and a gay shouting college crowd--all these along with a brightly uniformed band marching up the field spell football season. It is this branch of the musical organization of the school that cheers the whole stadium and the boys in the field by its peppy marches and col- lege airs. No game is complete without this important University group. Despite the fact that football coaches claim that crowds and bands are harmful to the players, bands have played their way into the position of a real football necessity by applauding the players on therfield for their good work and by encourag- ing the spectators in the darkest moments. In addition to participating in football games, the band has played at rallies and on a few other occasions. The 'repertoire of the band, like that of the orchestra, is varied to include famous marches and band selections as well as the traditional college tunes. However, this body cannot claim as complete an organization as the orchestra. It has often been forced to hire outsiders to fill in for important games. Many on the campus feel that the money paid these outsiders should be spent on new instruments to enlarge the band. The organization has been built up greatly in the past three years and now boasts some forty outfitted members. CONCERT BAND DIRECTOR There have been two bands in the Univer- sity this year, whether the students have real- ized it or not. The band that played at concerts and in the chapel included a few women mem- bers, while the group that marched on the field of necessity has been composed entirely of men. This year's drum major was Stephen Crom- bie, a freshman, who had had experience in his high-school band. The librarian was David Iamison, to whom special mention is due for the work and interest he showed throughout the yearl The band room in the basement of the Chapel was often the scene of a lively discus- sion between Iamison and Burnell Downs, who acted as assistant director during the year. 122 1935 KYNEWISBOK FORENSICS HE INEFFICIENCY of the University's heating plant was not noticed early last fall when the entrants to the intramural debates furnished all of the hot air that could possibly be taken care of on the campus. In fact, classes had scarcely been given a chance to meet when some 40 teams throughout the school were or- ganized to argue the question as to whether or not the Federal Government should aid in education. We g f'1 sm 3 BROWN :GETS A TOE HOLD IN THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT After many disappoint- ments and surprises, the fa- vorites were eliminated and the comparatively unknown teams managed to .last through to the finals. Inci- dentally, the Barbs proved that fraternal spirit is far from necessary to make a good debater-in spite of all the practice the Greeks have at fraternity rumpuses. The uwitching hour came on the eve of November 15 when, after the traditional banquet, the nega- tive Barb team of Harold Lewis and Chester Thurston defeateduthe pride and joy of Sigma Phi Epsilon, namely, Leslie Davis and Forrest Gregory. Tozier Brown, student manager of debate, presented the cups and thus was con- cluded one of the most amazing debate series that has ever taken place on the campus. Next in the forensic limelight was the Con- ference of the Western Association of Teachers of Speech, held in Salt Lake City from Novem- . ber 27 to December 1. The University of Denver sent six- teen students and five faculty members to this confab. Earlier in the fall, October 25 to 27, Denver walked off with two sec- ond place positions in the three events at the Rocky Mountain Forensic League Tournament held in Fort Collins. PSETS AND surprises seemed to be in store for those interested in debating during this past year. The regular Freshman-Sophomore clash fur- nished almost as much of the unusual as did the intramural fracas. In the first place, a great deal of enthusiasm was dis- Um COEDS WERE ACTIVE IN DEBATE THIS YEAR ' FORENSICS 123 FOR THE. FIRST TIME . . . in Eve years the Soph- omores defeated the Frosh debaters in their annual battle. The winning Sopho- more team, composed of Iosephine Fitzsimmons, Irv- ing Linkow, and Chester Conant, is seen at the right. --F-auasg.a.f 7 ls played not only by the debaters themselves on Ianuary 10, the time of the decisive struggle, but also by the audience who, with their vote, furnished one-third of the decision. Mr. Ran- dolph P. McDonough, Alumni Secretary, and three members of Tau Kappa Alpha, Forrest O'Dell, Al Rosenthal, and Tozier Brown acted as judges. Leslie Davis, Richard Wilson, and Mildred Thomas went forth on this verbal battle- field to defend the honor and in- tegrity of the Freshman Class, while Iosephine Fitzsimmons, Irv- ing Linkow, and Chester Conant were entrusted with the Sopho- more name. The astounding thing about the debate was that these Sophs managed to outtalk their glib but rather unprepared oppo- nents for the first time since 1929, and gained the coveted Tau Kap- pa Alpha trophy for their class. The topic for debate again con- cerned governmental activity and inactivity. Federal aid to public education by grants to the states I was the resolution. On Ianuary 22, Forrest O'Dell was yictorious in the annual all- school extemporaneous speaking contest, and by virtue of this win became the representative for the University at the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference. O'Dell won over three other final contestants when he at- tempted to answer in the affirmative the ques- tion, Should the Liberal Arts College Train Students for Leadership? However, he did THEY ARGUED THEMSELVES INTO THE CHAMPIONSHIP . . . in the annual intramural debate tournament. Debate Manager Brown is congratulating Chester Thurston, member of the winning inde- pendent team. Thurston's colleague, Harold Lewis, is seen in the back- ground receiving congratulations from the losers. 124 1935 KYNEWISBOK admit that students should learn to follow-not a diflicult thing to learn with college politics as they are now. In spite of all the signs tacked on trees, buildings, and the like, the 800 students and teachers of speech who came to the campus February seventh to ninth, to attend the annual Rocky Mountain Speech Conference, managed to completely lose themselves and wander into the Wrong places at the most undesirable mo- ments. Extemporaneous speaking, loquacious debating, and oratory occupied most of the time of this confab. Novel in many Ways, the conference was proclaimed by many as a real success. Dr. Murray stated that it was the larg- est gathering of its kind in the United States. Perhaps the most unusual features were class- rooms that acted as audiences in making shift- of-opinion decisions and the radio speech di- rected to the Conference by Dr. A. Williams, National President of the Teachers of Speech Association. This extensive conference was under the direction of Dr. Murray, Mrs. Robin- son, and Bruno Iacobs, President of the Na- tional Forensic Society. Bringing home the traditional bacon, the University varsity debate team won first place in one of the three divisions of the Pi Kappa Delta Forensic Tourney held at the University of Iowa, March 1 and 2. Highest debating LOQUACIOUSNESS IMPISHNESS laurels were won for the University by this na- tional victory as Wayne Williams, Charles Haines, Al Rosenthal and Abe Kauvar, mem- bers of the victorious team, thrashed out the question, Resolved: That the Several States Should Adopt the Unicameral System of Legis- latures. Out of all the teams in the debate meet, the University of Denver negative, composed of Rosenthal and Kauvar, was chosen to meet the Kansas State affirmative in a model debate over station WSUI at Iowa University. The University was very much enthused by win- ning this championship, as this tournament is the largest of its kind in the West. The old saying that twenty million French- men can't be wrong might also be applied to VARSITY DEBATERS Top row, left to right: Wayne Wil- liams, H er rick Roth, Charles Redding, Al Ros- enthal. Bottom row, left to right: Dale Fuller, Forrest O'Dell, Abe Kau- var, Glen Hass, Charles Haines, Tozier Brown. EXHORTATION f N wap-Q A VEXATION FORENSICS g 125 evaluating debating at the University. If the loquacity and enthusiasm of the hundred and fifty students who have entered into the various forensic activities of the school mean anything, it would seem as though this extra-curricular activity might be really important. Many en- gaged in these verbose exercises say that they learned more from the preparation of materials for a debate than from many classes in which they have been. This may or may not be a compliment. Some have also said that- the ex- perience received in this field has not only aided them in losing that terrifying thing called stage fright, but that it also improves their ability to use the English language ver- bally. The number of victories won by this de- partment in various tournaments seems to be a flag on D. U.'s pole. There are, of course, always some phases of any branch of college life that come in for a ribbing. This department is no exception. Many say that these forensic tournaments often overlook true knowledge and are more im- pressed by hot air than facts. They also con- tend that such work tends to make students one-sided and not openminded. This topic might be used as the intercollegiate debate sub- ject for next year. as ass ma .B ff VEHEMENCE ' INSIPIDITY ZEST F 'fx '-EFL' 'Nus- WI-IIMSICAL EIACULATION 1 1' r 1 ss Rx AF F ECTATION 126 -1935 KYNEWISBO-K DRAMA r ossoM's U N IVERSA L RoBoTs - generally called R. U. R.-held full sway on the University of Denver campus November 22 and 23, when the Drama Club presented this ultra- modern play. This presentation has been con- sidered by many one of the most popular that has been given on the campus for many years. The plot was rather fantastic, portraying what life would be like in a man-created world where the man-made robots finally succeeded in destroying all the human beings except one last man, whom they permitted to live because of his ,secret of making more robots. These ro- bots were really more efficient than men in all ways, but they lacked the one possession that makes life bearable-the soul and emotions. Extensive advertisement of this gripping drama drew a large audience to the performances. Sound effects of this play were rather elab- orate and very well developed. Drums and car- tridges shot into a bag of sand proved effective in producing the proper T E 4 -' y g E background for this drama. Costumes, al- though impressive from the audience's stand- point, were far from comfortable for the ro- bots in this make-believe world. In fact, many would have welcomed a can opener in aiding them in and out of their outfits. However, the suc- cess of this play should not be placed entirely u p o n t h e costuming and sound effects, as the real work was done by the cast and the direc- tor, Mrs. Robinson. Kenneth Dowd in the Part of Radius, the Ro- bot, deserves praise. Charles Mead, who por- trayed Alquist, and Helen Harries, as Helena Glory, gave excellent performances. VVINGING FROM the extreme left to the far right, the Drama Club turned the clock back from the more-than-modern R. U. R. and made its next appearance February 21 and 22 in the medieval play, Tlze'King'.v Henck- man, by Edna St. Vincent Millay. In sharp contrast with the more or less fantastic robot story, The King? Henclzman is a story of tender romance and powerful drama. Edna St. Vincent Millay, the poetess, wrote this play in a new and modern vein which is known as choral speaking. From the comments reported this play was far less enjoyable than the first production. Many found its plot just a little too slow and its lines rather difficult to understand, even though they were exquisitely beautiful. All admit, however, that this play contains some of the most famous quotations BEGINNING TO TAKE SHAPE . . . says Mrs. Robinson as the curtain falls on the first act of The King? Hcnchman in the Civic Theatre DRAMATICS BIG SCIENTISTS TURN COOKS FOR MISS HELENA IN R. U. R. from modern verse. After one of the perform- ances of this play, Mrs. Robinson, who rarely compliments members of tl1e cast, said to Charles Mead, veteran collegiate actor, Your acting this evening was no longer amateur-it was professional. Prop managers do prove themselves to be a rather ingenious lot at times. For example, the person who held this position in The King? Herzchmcm even frequented the local meat market to obtain the much-needed boar's head that could be found nowhere else in Denver. MAN VS. ROBOT THE ROBOTS REBEL 128 1935 KYNEWISBOK LM CLIMAX He took a mere skeleton from the butcher and made a head that would have fooled the boar himself. The script also called for two henna colored dogs, so the local pounds and other homes of dogdom were invaded to secure these important characters. At last the canine posses- ff 1 'ff .1 Q33 'f 1 A .I sf. A ., 'f '- is V ' J 5. gsssgg sf, 'Af' ' AMONG THE BEST PERFORMERS . in The King's Henrlzman were Charles Mead and Louise Cookston sions of Maurice Hunter and Don Kunz were entrusted with these parts. The masters were also given parts to make the hounds feel at home. Q HE SENIOR CLASS PLAY of 1934, if you re- member, was Three C orrzerca' M oon, a hilarious comedy that kept the audience in al- most constant laughterg that is, when they for- got how near they Were to that dreaded state of poverty because of the last stock which the fam- ily had bought on margin. The leading roles were taken by Iames Binns and Margaret Grounds. The Class of 1935 presented, as the Hnal per- formance of the dramatic year, The Wczrrioric H usband. This was the stage version of a play recently made popular by the movies. The fast moving comedy took the audience back to the legendary land of the Amazons, where women held full sway While the men chatted over cups of hot herbs during the afternoon. To bear out the fact that the faculty and the outside world still believes that college students are young and innocent, many of the most interesting lines- DRAMATICS 129 those guilty of containing rather spicy phrases -were cut supposedly for their own good. However, the production still retained its ap- peal to the audience. The feminine leads were shared by Mar- guerite Dee and Carolyn Mauro, the former presenting the part of Antiope, Princess of the Amazons, and the latter, Hypolita, the Queen. Bob Buchanan was the handsome Greek hero, Theseus, while Phil Butler, in the title role, portrayed Sapiens, the little beauty. Some of the other parts were taken by Charles Mead, Ted Casey, Charles Barry, Bob Harper, Frankie Adams, Gertrude Luebke, and Constance Per- kins. Ted Hercules Casey, who started before spring vacation to let his beard grow for the part, was accused on several instances of fright- ening little children by his very appearance. The scene of the play, as usual, was the Elitch Theatre. The well-equipped University Civic Theatre has been a great aid to the dramatic department during the year. It was no uncommon thing for members in the casts of the various plays to be found in the theatre during the wee small hours of the morning putting the final touch on some scene. The life of these amateur drama- tists proved to be anything but a bed of roses. In both The King? Herzclzman and The Warrior? Husband the students did much of their rehearsing minus a director. On one occa- sion Mrs. Robinson was absent from rehearsals for two weeks, and on her return was surprised to find that the students had actually organized their work and turned out an act in very good shape. Such examples of student initiative are still not very plentiful in the University. Two honorary organizations select their members from the d r a rn a t i c department. Drama Club, a local group, offers membership to all who successfully take speaking parts in its productions, while Iuniors and Seniors who have been outstanding on the stage for several years are honored by National Collegiate Players. HYPOLITA RULES AMAZONS IN COMMAND 130 1935 KYNEWISBOK LONG LIVE THE KING I UNIVERSITY OF DENVER PLAYERS AN A MAN successfully direct a play and take the leading part in the same produc- tion? According to Frederick Hile, director of the newly organized University Players, this is an ideal situation. Mr. Hile, who makes it a habit to coach productions in which he is cast, made his initial performance at the University as Macbeth. People were inclined to be critical when the formation of this organization was announced. Student feeling was that such a group would be directly in conllict with the already efficient dramatic department. Sentiment changed some- what, however, when the director announced that one of the principal functions of the organization would l be to present its pro- ductions to high school audiences throughout the state. The entire winter quarter was spent in the producing of Macbeth. Because he was unable to de- cide between two candidates for the part of Lady Mac- DIRECTOR-ACTOR beth, Mr. Hile gave HILE the role to both Cleo Spurlock and Margaret Lagrange, the two girls playing on alternate nights. The first performance of the play was given in the Civic Theatre on March 28. Comment was both good and bad. Some felt that Shakes- pearian acting was too difficult for some of the students in the cast, while others expressed the sentiment that a student function should con- tain an all-student cast. The play was well ad- vertised and went 05 as smooth as could be expected for a first performance. Charles Phil- hour as MacDufI and Eli Sobol as Malcolm turned in line performances, as well as the di- rector in the title role. AUDIENCES WERE AGAIN THRILLED . . . by one of William Shakespeare's most famous plays as the University of Denver Players presented Mavbezh under the direction of Frederick Hile CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS 131 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS LOTHES MAY make the man, and a new home can make the organization-at least that was the contention of those ambitious Y men who helped move from the room in the basement of University Hall to the shining new quarters in the new Student Union Building. The Y. M. C. A. started the year with the usual drive, First, all the Freshmen were herded together into the traditional Freshmen Mixers. These were an introduction to the im- WE NEED FIFTY MORE MEMBERSHIPS I THIS rs Ye I portant Y work of orienting Freshmen to college life, if that is possible, through the me- dium of discussion groups. Iust when the Y was really doing something with the Freshmen and acquainting them with the school, its activ- ities and prominent personalities, the new or- ganization of Men Mentors took up this task of mothering the newcomers which the Y was doing very well. However, according to many, they taking of the Freshmen from under the wing of the Y by the newly formed group not only left them out in the cold, but it also robbed the Y. M. C. A. of one of its most important activities. Now that the Y members can no longer spend their time playing ping-pong in the Y room, they must resort to lounging around on the chairs, tables, and other stray bits of furni- ture while they discuss all of their pressing problems-usually the problem of where they will find enough finances for next quarter. In this way the new Y home has become a pop- ular rendezvous for the boys who find the inti- mate atmosphere particularly conducive to friendships. Out of just such discussions have come brilliant ideas for the Industrial Tours and Religious Week services as well as the many conferences which the Y, M. has spon- sored along with the Y. WY, and the L. I. D. Two of the really big things done by the Y were the big party at the downtown Y and the Estes Park Conference. VER LUNCI-IES of jelly sandwiches and shin- ing red apples the coeds of Denver Uni- versity ambitiously discussed the problems of their community and the world as Well as those of their own lives. Practically every day at noon a group of girls can be found in a corner of the gayly painted Y. W. C. A. room. These clubs met not only under the guidance of the mem- bers of the Y cabinet, but also under the watchful eye of the Y. W. C. A. secretary, Miss Fay Iackson, who must rush from one group to another to see that all is carried on in the tradi- tional Y manner. ' 132 1935 KYNEWISBOK VERYTHING FROM soup to nuts has come up in these Y groups. Cn Tuesdays, under the guise of Friendship Council, the girls assembled without any other excuse than to get acquainted. The Y. W. C. A. as usual worked along with the Y. M. and L. I. D. in conferences and discussions. These organizations were in- strumental in bringing Dr. Bruce Curry to the campus. Truly a melting pot of students, the Y claims as its members people of all descriptions, sizes, and fraternal groups. There is no partic- ular Y type as there is a certain sorority type. All students regardless of their other affiliations are welcomed into this group. It is really rather miraculous the way all outside ties are forgot- ten, and Greeks and Barbs can get together. Because of this fact and its huge membership, the YS are an important political body on the campus--believe it or not. A The Christian organizations have come in for their share of praise aswell as criticism dur- ing the past year. There are those who look upon its work as a waste of time that might be used for study or other necessary work. There are also those who see it only as an activity re- quired by their sorority or fraternity. Happily, however, these people are in the minority. A majority of those who are interested in the Y do not look upon it in this manner. Therefore, these groups are recognized as important bodies in molding student life. Wayne Williams, Executive Secretary of the Y. M., Charles Haines, its President, as well as Dorothy Atkinson, Y. W. President, and Fay Iackson, Y. W. C. A. Secretary, have done much to place their respective groups on the campus map. However, the cabinets of both the Y. M. and Marjorie Stephenson, Gwen- dolyn White, Virginia Nyswander, Bernice Gibbons of the Y. W. contributed to the Wel- fare of the organization. THE HEADS CONF ER . ,... YV' A CABINET MENTORS 133 ii 4,1 . Y F i El pi APPROVAL MENTORS HE oLD WOMAN who lived in a shoe should have called the Mentors to help her in all of her troubles with her children, for who could be more adept at handling the young and inno- cent than these forty-three wise and noble col- lege juniors and seniors? With the idea of instilling college spirit and an understanding of collegiate life in these novices to the order of D. U. students, the Mentors go about their daily life. All of the instilling, understanding, and ac- quainting was begun early last fall when the Frosh Women of both Arts and Commerce were introduced to the old D. U. custom of tea. Then, after the Mentors and sponsors had helped settle the newcomers in their classes, the real Mentorism had full swing. Practically every day found at least two or three Mentors with their fond wards eating lunch together at the drug store or in the College Inn. These luncheon meetings and perhaps a party given by the Mentors comprised all the activity dur- ing fall quarter. By the time winter quarter arrived, the Frosh felt that they had been enter- tained enough, and so they reciprocated with a party for the Mentors in the gym. By spring, all was pleasantly forgotten except perhaps in the case of particularly conscientious Mentors who, inspired by the aims of the organization, built up lasting friendships. What was accom- plished by the group really depended on the individual Mentors, some of whom deserve real praise for their efforts and others who not only wasted their own time but also that of the Freshmen. However, the group as a whole should be looked upon as an important and val- uable aid to student orientation. Lagging far behind their sister organizations at Arts, the Mentors at Commerce were practi- cally inactive during the past year. Outside of entertaining the Frosh at a coffee during fall quarter, the eight Mentors did little to orient the newcomers. However, it should be noted that their work was inhibited by the fact that Commerce sororities carry on their rushing during fall quarter. NOTHER ADDITION was rnade to the already large family at D. U. for this- year when Dean Walters' pet hope was finally put into execution-the menu were literally put ir1to Mentors. A group of some twenty-five upper- classmen saw the birth of this new collegiate group which will some day prove its worth. As stated elsewhere in this book, this new organi- zation took the task of orienting Freshman COMMERCE COEDS . are made to feel at home by Mary Gunderson, Mentor president at the branch .I ' 134 1935 KYNEWISBOK THE MEN WHO WENT MENTOR men from the already efficient Y. M. C. A., and carried on the task rather poorly for the rest of the year. The lateness of the organization of this group has been proclaimed the reason for this deficiency. PRING QUARTER found all of these Mentor- ing groups electing and' training new members for the coming year. With the aid of the faculty advisers, Dean Bell, Mrs. Card, and Mrs. Schu- man, the original Mentor group held a regular school to train prospective big sisters in the art of guiding the Frosh. Those showing interest and abil- ity were then chosen as Mentors. Following . in the footsteps of the coed group, the Men Mentors organized a similar school. The officers of the men's group are Melville Smiley, President, and David Wy- att, Secretary. T .One of the greatest sources of criticism to the whole Mentor idea lies in the fact that there is a gen- eral feeling that sororities and fraternities and also the Y orient Freshmen sufficiently and that this extra care is not neces- sary. The claim to meet this is that the Mentors arrange their work to sup- plement rather than inter- fere with the Y, At any rate, experience shows that the Freshmen are kept busy with the various ap- pointed uacquaintersf' In spite of the apparent weaknesses in the Mentor organization, one who knows its his- tory realizes that it has advanced considerably in the last few years. Virginia Shannon, Men- tor President, has not been alone in her desire to improve the organization. She has been aided by Kathryn Kavalec, Catherine Clark, Elizabeth Young, and Iosephine McKittrick. MISS SHANNON AND HER STAFF VIII Athletics ,, . . By the sweat of one's brow l s FAR AS the University of Denver Athletic Depart- ment is concerned, the terms major sport and minor sport are meaningless. The old wholly artificial system of di- ' viding the various athletics into class A and class B groups has been abolished. This move, accompanied by a general resentment through- out the country to such references, especially in the eastern and western sections, has not been recognized by the Rocky Mountain Conference Athletic Board. Since it is an improved system it should be adopted and accepted. This is the first of the two major changes in the Athletic Department within the last few years. The second, and the more important, was the change in the coaches. Percy P. Locey, Clyde Hubbard, and Louis H. Mahony make up this new regime, which has gained the title The Big Three. Since Locey has been coach, the University of Denver football and track teams have been the dark horse aggregations each year. Cac Hubbard hasn't fared so well as far as pennant winners go, but he has raised Denver's basketball stock until the Hilltoppers are one of the most feared quintets in the con- ference. Lou Mahony, Director of Athletics, became baseball coach two seasons ago. His team tied for the championship last year. The work of the intramural department goes on as usual. The purpose here is to develop t greater bodily coordination, bet- ter health, and to place recrea- tional facilities at every stu- dent's disposal. This is in agreement with an ideal, Participation for the joy of it and not for the sake of winning, set forth by Granville B. Iohnson, head of the intramural department and Physical Education instructor. This pro- gram has been expanded considerably this year, but the next step to facilitate further progress is the erection of a new gymnasium. N ATTEMPT has been made this year to in- clude this year's spring sports in the year- book. It is therefore necessary, in order that the 1934 season shall not go unnoted, especially since it was so successful, that a short summary be presented here. BASEBALL Since a playoff could not be arranged, the University of Denver had to share the Rocky Mountain Conference baseball title with the University of Colorado. Both teams had a rec- ord of nine wins and one loss. The results of the games played are as follows: 136 1935 KwXMNmEgW,ISBOK Ha. fs my , , if R A ,M ,. , es FOOTBALL . . . BASEBALL . . . BASKETBALL , Denver 15 Mines 2 Denver 1 C. U. 5 Denver 11 Mines 2 Denver 6 Teachers 2 Denver 7 Aggies 0 Denver 5 Aggies 4 0 Denver 6 Teachers 3 Denver 5 C. U. 1 TRACK Results of the Track Meets were as follows: April 14 Denver 90 1,5-, Teachers 4055 April 20 Denver 48 C. U. 93 April 28 Colorado Relays: C. U. 22 D. U. 13 May 4 Triangular Meet at Boulder: Aggies 6715 D. U. 42 May 11 Denver 72172 C. C. 6715 May 19 Eastern Division Meet: C. U. 8436 D. U. 43 May 26 Conference Meet: B. Y. U. 66 D. U. 21 Those who earned letters were Len Powers, R. Young, Hutchinson, Frost, Bierling, Tait, Zeitz, Campbell, Weller, Hall, Miller, Rossi, Leland, Coyle, Haines, Wyatt, McWhorter, Pepper, Brownell. TENNIS Despite the efforts of Coach Sam Milstein, Denver's racket aces suffered an unsuccessful season, winning only two of the dual matches. Colorado College defeated Denver netsters five to four in the opening meet 5 D. U. defeated Colorado State six to three in a surprising up- set,. but lost again to Colorado College six to three, and Teachers by the same score. Iust before the conference meet, Denver defeated the Pedagogues six to three for its second vic- tory of the season. Denver fell down decidedly in the Division meet, running only fifth place. Those who earned letters were T. Garth, F. Garth, Bershof, I-Iearon, Harper, Goodman, Hendrickson, and Korklin. GOLF Notwithstanding the inexperience of its members, Denver's golf team made a creditable showing under the coaching of Cac Hubbard for the 1934 season. Coming out on top in dual meets with C. C. and Colorado University, the Pioneers seemed likely contenders for honors in the conference meet. Pre-conference dope was upset when the Hilltoppers came in on the tail end, placing fourth. Lettermen were Ver Lee, R. Williams,Thibodeau, Lighthall, and Abbott. FOOTBALL 137 Rossi IOHNSON CONFERENCE GOSSIP Coach George Scott, coaching his first college eleven, was defeated by two of the greatest high school players he ever coached-Carl Lamkin and Earnest Rossi. He probably wished these backlield stars were still under his supervision. The Pioneers started 05 badly, but once they established their equilibrium, the Locey machine proved to be a real powerhouse. Deveraux looked good on returning Miner punts. The Fena brothers, McGuire, Hering, and Dick Ep- ting played great ball in the Denver line-Rossi ran like a mouse as he circled the hard-rocker ends for many long gains in the First half. ROSSI SLASHES OFF TACKLE FOR GOOD GAIN ,if-,grit ' Al.. WALTON BERRY PIONEERS BLAST MINES, 34-0 An active young football team from the University of Denver lived up to pre-season pre- dictions by defeating School of Mines 34 to 0 in the first gridiron encounter of the year at the Pioneer Emporium. Starting off in a very unimpressive manner, the Pioneers were held scoreless during the en- tire Hrst quarter. Coach George Scott, directing his first college team, presented what was prob- ably the best Mines eleven seen on a local grid- iron in a decade. The Miners were well versed in fundamentals and team play, but could not cope with Coach Locey's powerhouse once it started to function. Denver took the ball deep in her own territory in the second quarter and started a march down the Held, displaying many ex- cellent plays. Ernie Rossi, former Ft. . Collins flash, did most of the ball lug- ging and directed the team to two touchdowns at half time. Long punts, a formi- dable running onslaught, and a well-directed, well- timed passing attack won for D. U. BROWN ELL HARRISON UTAH AGGIES WERE IN MID- SEASON FORM Bad spirit, poor sportsmanship, and intense criticism were a few of the difhculties which Coach Percy Locey encountered after his Pio- neers went down to a 26 to 7 defeat at the hands of Utah Aggies, U the worst licking a Locey- coached eleven had ever suffered. According to Locey, Aggies were a midseason team. Our hats are off to Coach Romney and his team, and especially to Kent Ryan. Locey stated that he has never seen a better ball carrier in his past nine years of coaching. These elements certainly were big factors in Denver's convincing defeat, but this still does not account for the exceedingly poor management in the Pioneer eleven. 138 - 1935 KYNEWISBOK AGGIES TOO STRONG Sweeping down from Aggie town was Kent Ryan, powerful, shifty, smart, who, almost single handed, beat back the Pioneers in one of the most bitter defeats a Crimson team has suf- fered since the start of the Locey regime. Ryan led a powerful, well-drilled Utah State team to a 26 to 7 victory in the second game of the season at the Hilltop Stadium. A spotty D. U. defense is shown in game statistics. Utah State made 17 first-downs to Denver's 6. Utah gained 347 yards through the Pioneer forward walls while the best the Crimson could garner was 136. Coach Romney's charges started hostilities in the second quarter when a series of sensa- tional runs by Ryan and a 15-yard penalty gave the farmers a 7 to 0 lead. At this juncture, Rossi was inserted into the Pioneer backfield. Deveraux's pass to Hering on fourth down netted Denver 20 yards as Hering was brought down on Utah's 11-yard marker. Rossi then carried the ball over and kicked goal to knot the count at 7 all as the half ended. The second half was just a matter of how large the score would be as Ryan, Rasmussen, Wardell, and Handley, backed by a great Aggie line, tore the Crimson forward wall to shreds. 1 THROUGH THE CENTER FOOTBALL 139 SCORELESS TIE As courageous a Pioneer gridiron eleven as ever wore the Crimson and Gold arose from the depths of oblivion and held the highly- touted George Washington University Coloni- als to a sensational 0 to 0 tie at the Hilltop Sta- dium in a thrilling intersectional encounter. Doped to lose by several touchdowns and out- weighed by nearly 15 pounds, a gallant Denver grid machine made two superhuman goal-line stands as the heavier opponents were turned back twice within the 3 yard line without a score. Time after time the Red, White and- Blue huskies marched down the field with their great halfback, Tuffy Leemans, putting on a thrilling exhibition of line plunges, reverses, and sweeping end runs. Ioe Fena's kicking kept the Colonials back in their own territory a good part of the game. Once the roly-poly guard stood on his own goal line and booted the leather 72 yards to G. W. U.'s 18 yard line. Denver had one scoring chance that came early in the fourth period. McGuire recovered a G. W. fumble on the Colonial 24 yard stripe. Powers then passed to Ray Iohnson, who took the ball to the 11 yard marker. Two line plunges placed the pigskin on the 4 yard line, but Powers fumbled and the ball was recovered by George Washington. I A '-:tv-' S QE-ll 'wks M47 - 'HV ' , , jf? - iz , ff. ' if 'T if . y , . y ,EEE n .L ' - , get ,: P4 - T. - -I' 4 ,i 'gg , - mfqh-,J ' . ' f' ff ':-' - V '-'..jq?i.'s2 r '- H ax... ...W -. - I K i, m l- 35i15aG.'+'f' - v --f-' A BECKSTEAD, UTE END, CATCI-IES A PASS .. V U. 17- POWERS IS STOPPED AFTER A LONG GAIN STRINGING ALONG WITH THE g RED, WHITE AND BLUE e Chuck McGuire certainly played heads-up ball. He recovered four fumbles. Young, Dev- eraux, and McGuire did some nifty kicking for Denver, all kicking out of bounds inside the Colonial 15 yard line. George Washington lost 90 yards on penalties, five times as much as Denver made from scrimmage. It looked bad for the Crimson when Denver was penalized to the 1 yard marker in the second quarter, but the Loceymen would not give up. Ioe Fena's long kick, which was good for 75 yards, was the longest boot ever seen in the Pioneer Emporium. The Colonial backiield, led by Tuffy Lee- mans, kept the spectators thrilled throughout the game. VER LEE COYLE 140 1935 KYNEWISBOK RED WHITE BREAKS LOOSE AGGIES WIN BY A' SAFETY Traditional rivalry filled the heart of every Denver man as Coach Harry Hughes brought his highly-touted Colorado State aggregation to the Hilltop Stadium in the annual classic be- tween two great football teams. For two consecutive years the breaks deter- mined the outcome of the Pioneer-Farmer fra- cas. In 1932, Aggies outplayed Denver, but the final score was a 7 to 7 deadlock. Last year a great Pioneer eleven played the Farmers off their feet, but again the game ended in a score- less tie. This year's tilt proved no exception to old man jinxf' It fell to the lot of Bill Young, Crimson quarterback, to play the goat. Young, with the ball on the Denver 27 yard line, dropped back a ,Q nii' Q 735, '99, in 7 A FLYING TACKLE scant 4 yards from the line of scrimmage, and consequently his kick was blocked. Dalton, playing his first year in the .Aggie line, blocked Young's kick, which resulted in an automatic safety and gave the Farmers the ball game, 2 to 0. The one bright spot of this uninteresting defensive battle was a thrilling 73 yard run by Lenny Powers, Pioneer speed merchant. Near the end of the second period, Red White punted to Powers, who took the ball on his own 9 yard mark. He circled to the left and then cut back to the right sidelines, shaking off the entire Aggie team. There was only one player between him and a touchdown, Red White. A sudden lapse of mind by Dick Ep- ting enabled White to tackle Powers and once again the Loceymen were thwarted. EPTING SCHWALM TOWNSEND ANTHONY FOOTBALL BROWNELL GOES HIGH INTO THE AIR UTES WIN HEARTBREAKER The same old story, Denver just can't get the breaks, certainly prevailed when Utah University scampered away with a lucky 7 to 0 victory over a staunch University of Denver gridiron machine after a thrilling encounter at the local stadium. Clearly outplayed in every phase of the game, Thornley Swan, Redskin end, arose to the occasion as he broke through the Denver line and swiped a lateral pass to gallop 55. yards unmolested for a touchdown. Utah was never inside of Denver's 23 yard line, while the Pioneers threatened on several occa- sions. Denver took the ball once to the Ute 1 yard line, but the Redskin line only tightened more. The game was played hard, but was fought cleanly. Brownell suffered a broken leg and was lost for the season. Ioe Fcna also suffered a leg injury. Emil Panek had a great day as he made many thrilling off-tackle slashes. PANEK WRIGHT CONFERENCE GOSSIP After the game a local grid oHicial stated: You can't beat 11 men and God. It looked as if Utah was not taking any chances this year with Ioe Fena's kicking. He was knocked out on the very first play of the game. Lorin Berry played a whale of a game at fullback. His tackling, blocking, and ball-carrying made him the best all-around back on the field. Utah attempted two place kicks, but both were blocked. It was so quiet you could have heard that proverbial pin drop when Denver had the ball on the Utah 1 yard stripe in the fourth quarter. Locey certainly crossed the Utes up when he sprung a 6-2-2-1 defense on them. Ac- cording to Coach Ike Armstrong, they were not expecting this. f' ,', '-, l .Q lf- . V A BILL YOUNG OUTRACES KRAMER, ACE UTAH HALFBACK 141 142 1935 KYNEWISBOK is , B . 5 I 1 , 5? ERNIE ROSSI, FLEET CRIMSON BACK, SWINGS VVIDE AROUND LEFT END FOR A GOOD GAIN DENVER WINS FROM COWBOYS, 9 TO 0 Winning its Hrst game since the begin- ning of the season, a sluggish Pioneer eleven came to life in the fourth quarter to defeat Wyoming University 9 to 0 in an uninteresting game. For three periods Emil Panek, elusive Crim- son halfback, kept the spectators aghast with his thrilling end runs and off-tackle smashes, but a listless band of Pioneers could make no headway when they were in scoring territory. Panek attempted a place kick from the 10 yard line, but it was blocked. At the beginning of the third period, Wyoming, led by Captain Dunn, flashy halfback, started an offensive drive that nearly resulted in a touchdown. Lenny Powers made several sensational dashes around the Wings, taking the ball from the Denver 20 yard mark to the Cowboy 1 yard line. Denver had the ball on the Wyoming 1 yard line with four tries to make a score, but Powers fumbled and once again the Cowboys staved off the locals. As the Cowboys tried to kick from the l yard line, a host of Denver forwards broke through to block it and the ball rolled to the edge of the end zone. It looked like a touch- down for Denver, but was ruled an automatic safety, putting the Pioneers in the lead, 2 to 0. Deveraux's pass to Hering on a fake drop kick play was the feature of the afternoon. POWERS DROBNITCH FOOTBALL 143 1 MCGUIRE ROSSI SNAGS A PASS FOR A TOUCHDOWN IOE FENA HILLTOPPERS SHOW POWER 4 4 I ' l HERING . . . in a characteristic pose while Lamkin looks on WILLIAMS, C. C. HALFBACK, . . . is finally stopped by the Denver secondary after a nice gain through the center of the line. This was the only substantial gain the Tigers were able to make through the strong Pioneer forward wall ..lu.,4.,, il . . It. was too much manpower for a light Tiger squad from Colorado College to over- come as the Pioneers trounced Coach Van De GraH's charges 26 to 0 in a one-sided affair ati the Hilltop Stadium. Fighting with its back to the wall and outweighed more than ten pounds per man, a plucky C. C. eleven held Denver to a 7 to 0 score at the half, but could not cope with the numerous reserves which Coach Locey had at his command. Midway in the first period, Andrews, Tiger tackle, dropped back of his own goal line to kick out of danger, but thought he would cross the Denver defense by passing. Bill Young was aware of the play and snatched the ball on the 10 yard line and raced for a touchdown without being touched. Opening up with a second half ms I, 4 T scoring drive, Iack Ripper Wal- ton was in form for the Hrst time this season. Hebs Campbell finally scored after three years of' play as he swiped Neil's pass in midfield and ran 50 yards behind perfect interference for a touchdown. 144 1935 KYNEWISBOK DENVER TAKES A CLOSE ONE An alert Denver University gridiron ma- chine smashed through for a touchdown and a safety in the first quarter and then staved off a late rally by Drake University's Bulldogs to win, 8 to 7. Lorin Berry, crashing Pioneer fullback, blocked a Drake kick as the ball caromed off his chest and rolled into the end zone for an automatic safety. lust before the end of the First half, Bill Young swiped a Bulldog pass and raced thirty yards to a touchdown. The visitors came to life in the last: half, but were aided considerably by Referee Bill Greim, who banished Ioe F ena, Denver lineman, from the game. After D. U. surrendered the ball on Drake's 38 yard line, Ubl, aided by penalties amounting to 39 yards, crashed over for a touchdown from the D. U. 3 yard marker. Chuck De Lacey returned to the Crimson lineup for the first time since the George Wash- ington game. He started the second half and after crashing through for several nice gains, was again injured and carried off the Held. Denver's backlield, composed of De Lacey, Young, Iohnson, and Berry, showed its most potent offense of the season. Ubl and Ioe Fena staged quite a punting duel, with Fena getting the better of the argu- ment while he was in the fray. 1 ,s,,, is BILL YOUNG . . . Denver quarterback, makes a nice tackle ROSSI breaks through the line for one of his thrilling line plunges HENDRYX BACON CAPTAIN TAVENER . . . Pioneer end, shows well on defense FOOTBALL PIONEERS DRUB COUGARS Coach Ott Romney's Cougars didn't play up to the standard of B. Y. U. teams- of former years and fell before a Crimson and Gold on- slaught, 24 to 6, in a one-sided affair played at the Pioneer Emporium. Rossi took the ball on the opening kickoff and started a march which ended with Berry's plunge for a touchdown from the 3 yard mark. Deveraux provided the most spectacular play of the game as he faded back to his own 40 yard stripe and tossed a long pass to Hering. As the entire Cougar secondary was ready to tackle Hering, he threw a lateral to Rossi, who scam- pered to the 17 yard line before he was hauled down. From there, Rossi and Berry, aided by some nifty blocking by Coyle and Deveraux, added another touchdown to tl1e Pioneer scor- ing column. Iust before the intermission, B. Y. U. made its only score of the afternoon. Hutchinson, Cougar speed ace, on a lateral pass, cut back over his own right tackle and ran 26 yards for a touchdown without a hand being laid on him. . BACON TOM F ENA HERES ONE ON DEVERAUX! By BETTY IANE BALLARD Someone had to keep up the football team. Walt Deveraux was the man. In the Wyoming game, the Pioneers were on the Cowboy 4 yard mark, first down, goal to go. The Loceymen were tensed to the limit. As the boys went into the huddle, Walt looked around at the strained faces of his teammates. Those fellows wanted a touchdown. Not a Hicker of hope or happiness was apparent. Deveraux then signalled to the referee for time out. The Hilltoppers dropped to the ground. They weren't exhausted, only amazed. They didn't need time out. Deveraux looked at the D. U. eleven and a big grin spread over his face. Say, fellows, he said, have you heard the latest one about Mae West? An in- spired team carried the ball over on the next play. ROSSI LP . . being tackled from behind after making one of his long runs. Notice the interference made for him. 145 1935 KYNEWISBOK ss 5 ,Q-x N ' s--6. E' , is - . -. is Hal .Bm HOLD THOSE UTES! CAMPBELL QUINN Q --:..fsfH, Ht v as si COLORADO AGGIE GAME ANOTHER WIN FOR BOULDER Navy Bill Saunders brought down the curtain of his coaching career at Colorado Uni- versity in spectacular fashion as his Buffaloes eked out a 7 to 0 victory over Denver Univer- sity in the annual Thanksgiving Day clash he- tween the two great rivals. Two years ago Lenny Powers, on a delayed lateral pass, ran 30 yards for a touchdown and beat the Upstaters 6 to 0 for a stunning victory. Last year the Silver and Gold Warriors turned the tables and crashed through for a 14 to 7 win over the locals to knock them out of the Rocky Mountain Conference championship. This year intense rivalry again was renewed, but Kayo Lam, all-conference quarterback for the visitors, was too slippery for the Pioneer defense. Lam played a great game for the winf ners and it was he who was really the differ- ence between victory and defeat. After the game Locey said, We said last year that all we had to do was wait until next year. Now, all I can say is wait for another year. For three quarters Colorado tried to give us the ball game but the boys didn't' seem to want it, so in turn we tried to give the game to them, and we did. The only difference that I saw between the two teams was that Colorado took itsichance when it had it instead of refusing it. ,,,,,' Too bad, Percy, we'll all be with you next year and really hand the Silver and Gold from Colorado ' University a real beating in the annual Turkey Day clash. Little Red White breaking through the D. U. line for a nice gain. Tom Fena number 39 stellar Pioneer lineman, can be seen in the background FOOTBALL 147 STARTING LINEUP FOR COLORADO GAME First row, left to right: Washington, Poss, Van Nest, Pipkin, W'allace, Pensonlau, Bradford. Second row, left to right: Caffrey, Townsend, Cook, Evans. LAURELS TO THE F ROSH After winning three contests in a row, Den- ver University's freshmen fell before a power- ful Colorado University yearling eleven 7 to 0 in the final game of the season at the Pioneer Emporium. Led by Luke Terry, Donald Pipkin, and Louie Clauz, a hard-Hghting Pioneer Freshman eleven defeated the Ft. Warren Soldiers 12 to 0 in the initial game of the season. The Pioneerlings start- ed with a rush and scored'in the first few minutes of play on Luke Ter- ry's end sweep from the Soldier 10 yard line. Ev- ans broke away from the Soldier defense for a thrill- ing 30 yard dash down the sidelines to provide the feature of the tilt. FROSH BEAT C. C. YEARLINGS Sweeping into Tigertown as the underdogs, the Denver freshmen opened up with a bril- liant passing attack in the last quarter and beat the Bengals 7 to 3 in an exciting game. Denver was outweighed by more than ten pounds per man, but superior blocking and tackling by the Q SA ' M nw .2 'HIT THAT LINE! Hilltoppers proved the margin of victory. Binns scored the winning touchdown on a double reverse just before the final report of the timekeeper's gun sounded. DENVER BURIES MINES An active young Frosh gridiron machine put on the pressure and defeated the Miners 27 to 0 in a wild game at the D. U. Stadium. McKee, Luke Terry, Land, and Wallace play- ed well for Den- ver. BOULDER IINX AGAIN Wi th B y r o n White, sensational freshman back, running Wild, Colorado Univer- sity's baby Buffa- loes defeated the Pioneerlings 7 to O 'in the season's Hnale. White scored the Winning touchdown from the 32 yard mark. He cut through his own right tackle as three D. U. tacklers seemed to have him, but he wiggled away and passed stripe after stripe. ,White's thrilling run came late in the third period and he kicked the extra point as part of his brilliant one-man performance. 148 1935 KYNEWISBOK ' THESE PIONEERS . played a brand of basketball we can all be proud of. Left to right: Pirnat, Berenbaum, Garnett, Kava- naugh, Smith, Young, Propst, Iohnson, Weller, Stone, and Babcock. PIONEERS ARE ONE SIXTEEN TEAMS LEFT IN NATIONAL A. A. U. MEET AFTER SECOND ROUND OF PLAY , Denver University ended its cage season in a blaze of glory as the Pioneers won two games in the National A. A. U. basketball tournament which was played at the city auditorium. It took the Globe Refiners, a seeded quintet com- posed of eastern college stars, which copped run- nerup honors, to turn back the Pioneers. Den- ver played the Oilmen on even terms for twelve minutes of the first half, but were not able to keep up the fast pace set by the winners. Den- ver was thelast of five Eastern Division quintets to be defeated, and, according to word received from several coaches who entered their teams in the meet, the Pioneers were considered one of the best college teams in the tourney. Buck Weaver, coach of the national championship Kansas City Stage Liners, gave special mention to Cac Hubbard and his basketeers for their remarkable showing. BASKETEERS HAVE GOOD SEASON oAcH CAC Hubbard's lads played a lot of basketball, but several one point losses together with bad breaks in ofliciating at Ft. Collins gave the Pioneers a record of seven games Won and five lost for the second consec- utive season. The Pioneers showed plenty of potential power and scored victories over Wyo- ming and Colorado College-both finishing higher in the final standings than Denver. The main trouble with the Pioneers was their ina- bility to uncover a high scoring center. Charlie Stone played Well at the pivot post in the early season games, but an injury incurred in an automobile wreck again left the Hilltoppers without a pivot man. Weller finished the sea- son at center and turned in several sparkling exhibitions, but the loss of Stone was keenly felt. Babcock also played at the center position. BASKETBALL 149 CAPTAIN MAN DEL BERENBAUM Denver University started its basketball sea- son with a rush as the cagers, under the direc- tion of Clyde Hubbard, trounced Red White's Miners 37 to 17 in a game played at Golden. Denver took the lead shortly after the half and coasted through to victory. The Orediggers put up a terrific battle in the early minutes of the fray, but a bombardment at the hoop by Bab- cock, Pirnat, and Weller proved the margin of victory. Boulder Wins Denver was still under Colorado Univer- sity's jinx as the Silver and Gold turned back the Crimson brigade 27 to 26 at Boulder. Boul- der assumed a 14 to 12 lead at the rest period, and managed to eke out a close win in the wan- ing minutes of play. Byron White, quarterback on the Boulder Frosh, who nearly defeated Denver single handed in the annual freshman tilt, was the big gun for the Buffaloes with ten markers. Pirnat and Babcock played well for Denver. C. C. and Denver Split Denver was handed its second straight set- back by Colorado College 38 to Z3 in a game played at Colorado Springs. In a return tilt played at Denver the following night, the Pio- neers came to life and defeated the Tigers 35 to 29 in an exciting contest. Ronny Young, playing his best game ofthe season, conducted the local advance in brilliant style as he amassed a total of 13 points to garner highest offensive honors. Nebraska Winsg Wyoming Takes One At this juncture, the Pioneers hit a slump and dropped a pair of hard-fought tilts-one to the University of Nebraska at Lincoln by a 34 to 22 count, and another to the University of Wyoming at Denver by a 34 to 33 score. This was one of the most thrilling encounters of the season. Wyoming, with West and Stan Chris- tiansen making many remarkable one-handed strikes from the sidelines, was on the long end of a 20 to 17 count at the intermission. Al Pir- nat tried to pull the game out of the fire as he hit the hoop from all cor- ners of the hardwoodfor 15 t al 1 i e s. The Pioneers were a differ- ent ball club w h e n they journeyed to Laramie and defeated the Cowboys 30 to 27 in a re- wfal turn game. It w a s a n 1 p and tuck af- fair all the way and the RONNY YOUNG PLAYED LIKE A VETERAN 150 1935 KYNEWISBOK teams left the floor at the half with the score deadlocked. Free throws decided the issue as Denver flicked in ten out of fifteen attempts, while the best the Cowboys could do was five out of twelve. Mandel Berenbaum played a brilliant floor game for Denver as he knocked down many long Wyoming passes in the Cow- boy half acre gymnasium. p D., U. Buries Mines T was a well-balanced Pioneer, five that de- feated the School of Mines 46 to 24 at the Pioneer Emporium. The locals grabbed the lead at the start and poured the leather through the hoop with monotonous regularity. Ronny Young was the high scorer of the game with 14 points. Charlie Stone, Iim Babcock, and Ray Iohnson also turned in credible exhibitions for the Crimson and Gold. The entire Denver squad saw action-Pirnat, Kavanaugh, Young, and Weller in the forward line, Stone and Bab- cock at the pivot post, and Iohnson, Propst, Berenbaum, and Garnett in the back court. Pioneers Beat Colorado State . Continuing on its victory path, Denver defeated Coach Len Saalwaechter's Ag- gies 39 to 30 in an exciting melee. Den- ver lost no time in showing a marvelous passing attack that had the Farmers at bay during the first half. Its alert play overwhelmed Colo- rado State's efforts, and, Al Pirnat, high . scoring Denver for- ward, was one of -the important cogs in ruining the visitors' dashes toward the Denver basket. After l CHARLES STONE A 5 A .gn 5 'ta AL PIRNAT CHUCK GARNETT 12 minutes had elapsed in the initial half, Pir- nat, who played a sparkling floor game, broke loose from the Aggie defense and neers ahead 12 to'8 for a lead which was not relin- quished at any time dur- ing the remainder of the contest. the Pio- But the Aggies weren't to be denied victory. The locals journeyed to Ft. Collins the following night and it was the outcome of this game that definitely put the Pioneers out of the race for the championship. According to word re- ceived from Ft. Collins, sitxeen personal fouls were called against Denver, giv- ing Aggies 23 free tosses at the basket and also giv- ing them the ball game, 25 to 22. Most of these BABCOCK BASKETBALL 151 fouls were called on Denver in the closing min- utes of play and the Pioneers were unable to wrestle the ball without giving away a brace of free throws. Western State Wins One ENVER SPLIT a two-game series with West- ern State in games played at Gunnison. The Pioneers lost the initial tilt 37 to 25, but came back the following afternoon and downed the Mountaineers 42 to 34 in a fast game. The Baur brothers-Iimrny and Ralph -defeated the Pioneers single handed in the first if game as they scored 29 1 points between them. The A Hilltoppers were in the a--. lead only once and that 1. s was early in the game. The second game was a , , bV. diiferent story as Pirnat and Garnett went on one- man scoring sprees and tallied 23 points between them to provide the Pio- neers with the margin of victory. Western State was more accurate from the free throw line, mak- ing ten out of 17 tries, while the best Denver could convert was nine out of 20. However, the locals banged, in 17 field goals and that was the margin of victory. lim Baur, all-eastern division forward, was again high scorer of the contest with 17 points. xl S I t .f3g2i,5, f x Y ,f f ' I - fi fi 5 llr' i f i si' Q25 GAYLE WELLER l Boulder Handed Lacing Closing its season against Dutch Clark's Silver and Gold 'quintet at the Pioneer. gym, Hubbard's lads showed plenty of power as they won by a comfortable margin, 45 to 26. Denver went on a scoring splurge at the start of the uf Q . 'Q . ,Q-5 A V ji V giizi I . .- X it v ni il- iii .. . RAY IOHNSON AL KAVANAUGH ALL-CONFERENCE RATING Al Pirnat, mainstay of the Pioneer offense, was duly rewarded for his line offensive efforts as he was picked on the second all-Rocky Moun- tain Conference honor tearn. Pirnat scored 103 points during the regular season and finished third among the high scoring forwards. Mandel Berenbaum, captain and guard, received recog- nition for his fine defensive play by being named on the honorable mention list. Ronny Young and Charlie Stone also received honor- able mention. game and amassed a 22 to 12 lead at half time. Al Pirnat assumed his usual role of high point man as he tossed the sphere through the rim for 17 markers. Clark used ten men in an ef- fort to stop Denver's onslaught, but the Pio- neers hit the backboard from all corners of the Hoor and gained revenge for their one point defeat administered by the Buffaloes earlier in tl1e season. 152 1935 KYNEWISBOK TWISTED TENDONS VARSITY WRESTLING ITH THE exception of two men, Coach Johnson molded an entirely green team into a Fighting group that gave their opponents the stiffest kind of competition. The high cali- ber of the work of the wrestlers who entered into varsity competition is a direct result of Granny's efforts in that direction. In their initial meet, Denver's matmen met defeat when Greeley State defeated them 30 to 8. Dan Stavely was the only Denver man to Win. Ed Wikler won his match on a decision to garner Denver's other three points. In a dual meet held in the University of Denver gym on Saturday night, Ianuary 26, McKEE 118-pound division 126-pound division Colorado University came out on the long end of a 30 to 10 score. Bob McKee and Dan Stavely were the winners for the Pioneers. Mc- Kee looked better in the competi- tion than did any other man. Colorado State overwhelmed the D. U. Pioneers 35 to 5 on Feb- ruary 9, after the Hilltoppers had treked to Fort Collins to attempt to beat the title-bound Aggies. Instead, they came away with only one victory, that by Dynamite Dan Stavely. The best match of the evening was staged in the 118-pound division between Dannenbaum of Denver and Younce of Aggies, last year's champion. Younce won. Breaking into the win column for the first time in four starts, the University of Denver matmen defeated the grapplers from the Colo- rado School of Mines 28 to 10. The team showed signs of great improvement and exhib- ited potential powerg Dannenbaum, McKee, Wikler, Stavely, and Kane won on falls, while Detrick Won on a decision. Dynamite Dan Stavely was the only man who could make any showing in the conference meet against the Upstaters. He showed the CLEVENGER 155-pound division KREIG E 135-pound division F . WRESTLING 153 ! I 1 GRANNY championship material of which he was rnade by winning the Rocky Mountain Conference title for the second consecutive time. Ed Wik- ler was the only other Pioneer to score a point in the conference meet. He took third place in the 145-pound division. George Dannenbaum, 118-pound grappler, showed more improvement during the season than any other man on the squad. From Pao- nia, Colorado, hails a lad who, before coming to the University of Denver, had never seen a wrestling mat. With his speed and cleverness, VVIKLER DETRICK 145-pound division 165-pound division he Won two of his conference matches. Bill Kreig wrestled in every meet but was unable to pin his man in any of his matches. Ed Wikler, 145-pound bronze Adonis, finished third in the con- ference meet. He was fast and powerful. Floyd Clevenger was another Freshman who had never seen a mat before entering the University of Denver. Although l- Floyd did not win a match, he wrestled in ev er y meet and showed a marked improvement. Wrestling his first year on the varsity, Burton Derrick, a sophomore, won his match with the Colorado School of Mines. He wrestled most of his matches with a weight disadvantage. Dan Stavely was the outstanding star of the squad. He not only won the conference meet in the 175-pound class but threw all of his opponents in the conference. Very little need be said about Dan, as his achievements are well known by all. Harry Sugar Kane won his letter by throwing his opponent from Mines. W9 g C . ..5. STAVELY KANE 175-pound division Heavyweight division 154 ' 1935 KYNEWISBOK A PANORAMIC SURVEY OF THE DENVER TENNIS TEAM TENNIS Denver--Mines The University of Denver tennis team opened its Rocky Mountain Conference net campaign with a convincing 5 to 2 victory over the School of Mines in a match played at the Pioneer Emporium. Sam Sherman, Muzzy Mosko, and Ralph Loeb emerged victorious in the singles, while Francis Garth and YVill Reedy, Rozzy Newmann and Paul Smith turned in victories in the doubles. Sherman had little trouble against Carol Payne of Mines as he Won 7-5 and 6-0. M o s k o r o m p e d thro u gh his match without the loss of a game, and Loeb de- feated Russel 6-1, 6-1. Newmann and Smith had plenty of opposi- tion from Mel and Ray Evans, Oredigger number one outfit, but won the match. . . . poise and coolness on the court is the envy of many. Denver-Colorado Denver's netsters weren't as f o r t u n a t e against Colorado as they were against Mines. The Buffaloes scored an easy 7 to 2 victory in a match played at the Pioneer courts. Sam Sherman, ranking D. U. singles star, beat Mc- Clintic, Boulder ace, after a slow start. Heaton stroked his Way to the only other victory by downing Welters 6-4, 6-l. The upstaters made a grand slam in the doubles. McClintic and Wigatow beat Sherman and Hearon, and Siev- ers and Welters rm trounced Reedy and Garth, and Eves and Boerstler Won -over Newmann and Kau- var. A Close One The University of Denver net squad journeyed to Colo- rado Springs for a match with Colorado College, but came out on the short end of a 5 to 4 count. ' SHERMAN . . . just put away one of his net smashes. TENNIS Sam Sherman, perennial champion, was de- feated by Harold Berglund, former South High ace. This proved to be the margin of victory for the Bengals. Montgomery Hearon won the other singles match for the Pioneers, while Reedy and Garth, and Goodman and Kauvar emerged victorious in the doubles. Pioneers Down Aggies Rising to unbelievable heights after a disas- trous start, Coach Sam Milstein's charges put on a brilliant display of sharpshooting to crash to victory. This proved the margin of victory for C. C. A Whitewash Colorado Univer- sity's championship tennis team A buried Denver 7 to 0 in a match played at Boulder. Oh, Those Teachers I 155 GRACEFULNESS . . . is the habitual form of Ralph Loeb when in action., A BULLET-LIKE ' SERVICE . . . has caused many of Francis Garth's opponents trouble. defeat Colorado State 8 to 7 as they took four out of five doubles encounters from the Farmers in a match played at Ft. Collins. After dropping six singles matches in the morning round, the Denver netsters were in superb form as they turned a sure defeat into victory. Paul Smith, Francis Garth, Sam Sherman and Montgomery Heaton scored vic- tories in the singles. Bob Hopper and Iohn Goodman, Sher- man and Ralph Loeb, Rozzy Newmann and Ed Korklin, and Garth and Will Reedy Won for the Crimson and Gold. i Tiger Jinx Again! Colorado College's net men made it two Greeley State certainly lived up to pre-game prognostications as it trimmed D. U. 10 to 1 on the Pioneer courts. The one bright spot in the Denver attack was Rozzy Newmann's singles victory over Welch of Greeley. Preparing for the Rocky Mountain Confer- ence tennis meet at Boulder, the University of Denver played a match with Western State at Denver. Much credit is due to the fine coach- ing of Sam Milstein, who voluntarily gave his services. With the growing interest in this sport, the Athletic Department ought to pro- vide more funds in order that proper equip- ment might be obtained. victories in a row over the Pioneers by handing the locals a 5 to 4 licking. Sherman again lost to Berglund-this time by a wide margin. Newmann had Lorenz, C. C. raqueteer, at match point twenty times, but was unable to THE COACH . . . Sam Milstein, watches with keen interest the progress of his players ' 156 1935 KYNEWISBOK GOLF Colorado University, apparently making a grand slam in every Rocky Mountain Confer- ence sport, continued to set the pace in golf. The Buffaloes took high honors, University of Denver was second, C. C. was third, and Mines was fourth, as a result of matches played before the conference meet. The first match of the year, which was between D. U., C. U., Mines, and C. C., was postponed because of snow. The match was to have been played at Lakewood Country Club. Denver Beats C. C. I In a dual meet with the Tigers, held at Lakewood Country Club, the Pioneers crashed through to a 17 to 7 victory. Ver Lee, Light- hall, Stoll, and Thibodeau scored victories for Denver. A high Wind and a driving rain were responsible for the high scores which were turned in by the players. Pioneers Lose Quadrangular Match In a quadrangular match played at the Broadmoor Country Club at Colorado Springs the Pioneers came out on the short end of the count. Because of snow and a wet course, high scores again prevailed. Cuyler Lighthall was the only victor for WAITING THEIR TURN . . . to dig up the fairway are these contestants. The members of the golf squad this year included Cuyler Lighthall, Fred Stoll, Iay Ver Lee, Ray Haley, Frank Ab- bott, Ted Casey, Ralph Haley, and Bob Thibodeau. Denver. Thibodeau, however, broke even. Other participants in the match were C. C., Mines, and Colorado University. D. U. Golfers Lose to Miners Colorado School of Mines defeated Denver in a dual match played at Cherry Hills Coun- try Club. In the feature match of the day, Thibodeau lost a thriller to Casper Hoffman. Iay Ver Lee and Fred Stoll were the other winners for the Pioneers. The match was played in good weather and all the scores were comparatively low. IAY VER LEE CUYLER LIGHTHALL GOLF 157 D. U. Beats C. C. at Lakewood Coach Cac Hubbard's lads made it two in a row over Colorado College by defeating the Tigers 9 to 6 in a match played at Lakewood Country Club. Cuyler Lighthall, with a smooth 80 was the outstanding player of the day. Oth- ers who turned in low scores were Thibodeau with 83, Ray Haley, 85, Ver Lee, 86, and Stoll, 88. The Pioneer golfers were coached by Cac Hubbard, U. basketball mentor, and showed well in the Rocky Mountain Conference meet which was held at Lakewood Country Club May 17 and 18. The Denver team was com- posed of Cuyler Lighthall, Fred Stoll, Iay Ver Lee, Ray Haley, Frank Abbott, Ted Casey, and Bob Thibodeau. The veterans on this year's squad were Lighthall, Ver Lee, Abbott, and Thibodeau. Iay Ver Lee, several year veteran, acted as captain and manager of the squad. In years gone by the University of Denver has had several championship golf teams, but FRANK ABBOTT RAY HALEY C A BOB THIBODEAU FRED STOLL . in the past four years golf has been at a low ebb. However, with tl1e installation-of Hub- bard as golf coach, a greater interest than ever before has been shown this year, This Was at- tested by the fact that more than fifteen men reported for the sport at the beginning of the season. According to Hubbard, prospects are bright for another good team next year. ' A 158 1935 KYNEWISBOK TRACK Mines-Greeley-Denver Scoring 87 points-the total of its two rivals -University of Denver won the opening trian- gular track and field meet of the season. Gree- ley State was second with 49M and Mines had 372. I Taking ten first places, D. U. garnered points in every event. The Bears took five firsts and Mines one. Although four Pioneer aces were on the sidelines, the Crimson warriors turned in a brilliant exhibition. Iack Frost ran a sparkling half mile in 1:59:3, pulling away from the field by a big margin. Beausang and Young turned in double wins for the winners, the .former taking both dashes and the latter the two hurdle races. Bierling, hard-driving Pioneer miler, took the lead at the start and finished ahead of his opponents without any trouble. His time was 4:40:1. Harold Hammer vaulted 11 feet 6 inches to cop first place and then Hung. his long legs and narrow body over the high jump standards to take first place in that event. Bob Coyle threw the hammer 115.9 feet for another first place. Colorado-Denver April 20 was a red-letter day for Colorado University. The Silver and Gold trounced Den- ver in three sports-track, baseball, and tennis. 1 N GREELEY AND MINES . . . took a trouncing at the hands of the Denver trackmen in the triangular meet held in the D. U. Stadium In a dual track meet at,Boulder the Buffaloes defeated Denver 927, to SOM. With Lenny Powers, R. M. C. sprint cham- pion, on the sidelines due to an injured sacro- iliac, Appleby and Chesney of C. U. had an easy time in the sprints. Bierling scored his second straight victory in the mile and Frost copped the half mile in 2:00:1. Ronny Young emerged victorious in the 200 yard low hurdles, Bob Coyle won another first place in the discus, and Hammer tied for honors ir1 the pole vault. PIRNAT BROADIUMPS AGAINST MINES AND GREELEY Lam, Swan, Appleby, and Scolield starred for Colorado. Colorado Relays Colorado University---21 .University of Denver.-14 Colorado State ........ 13 Colorado Mines ....... 8 Greeley State ......... 5 Colorado College ..... 4 Colorado Univer- sity retained its title in the relays held at Boulder. Denver Hn- ished second, seven points behind the win? - TRACK 159 ners. It was the sev- enth victory in eleven years for the Buffaloes. Their great 440 and 880-yard relay teams c a m e through with flying colors. The big disappointment of the meet was the poor showing of Lenny Powers, conference sprint champion. Sam l Campbell, stellar Ag- gie athlete, broke the only record of the day as he heaved the shot 47 feet 3 inches. Doyle, Tait, Hall, and Bier- ling formed a strong combination in the four- mile relay to give Denver a victory in this event. Tanner, Haines, Bierling, and Frost copped high honors in the two-mile relay. C. U. Wins Again Braving the wintry winds and the cold breezes, Colorado University continued to set the pace by taking first place in a triangular . 1 5 ' JACK FROST A . seems to have the victory complex in the ' half mile l BEAUSANG WINS THE 220 IN THE MEET WITH MINES AND GREELEY track meet between Colorado State, C. U. and Denver. The point score was: C. U. 79, Colo- rado State 64, and D. U. 31. Colorado gained its victory through a well balanced outfit that scored points in every event. A Chester Cruikshank, stellar Aggie weight- man, asserted his supremacy ,in a convincing manner when he took threetfirst places-the shotput, the discus, and the hammer. The 100-yard dash marked the' first time 371 K as :mas l M UP AND ACROSS . . as Nelson attempts to leave the ground for . some twenty-one feet -it n, 160 1935 KYNEWISBOK A Lenny Powers, D. U. sprint champion, was defeated in a Rocky Mountain Conference race. Lenny hung on desperately for three- quarters of the way, but his bad knee and j foot Weren't equal to the final spurts of the C. U. sprint aces. The most thrilling race of the day was the mile relay, which was won by Aggies. Iack Frost gave D. U. a lead of Eve yards coming into the final lap, but Winn of Aggies outspurted Chuck Haines as they thundered down the home stretch nearly neck and neck. Ronny Young lost the 120-yard high hurdles by a close margin to Thornley Swan of Colo- rado University. Clarence Bierling continued his fast pace in the mile, run and circled the distance in the fast time of 4 min. 30.3 sec. Iack OVER THE TOP CHANGING THE BATCN ii T Frost breezed through to an easy victory in the half-mile for his third straight victory. Colorado University made a grand slam in the century by taking all four places. Appleby won first place in 9.9 sec. These were the final standings of the East- ern Division Track and Field Meet which was held at the University of Denver stadium. D. U. Third in Division Meet University of Colorado ...................... 100 Colorado State Aggies .......... --- 72 University of Denver ........ --- 302 Colorado School of Mines .... --- 142 Colorado College ......... --.. BM Greeley State ......................... --- 9M University of Wyoming ..................... 0 Colorado U. Is the Victor Colorado University, always a serious threat and many times a champion, blazed to the Eastern Division track championship before a hysterical throng at the D. U. stadium with 100 points. Snapping at the heels of the Silver and Gold was Colorado State Aggies with 72 mark- ers. Denver University, showing more power than most die-hards ever heard, breezed in behind the Aggies with 302 points. Two conference records were broken-both by Chester Cruikshank, stellar Farmer weight l TRACK 161 man. The big blond weight tosser shattered the marks in the hammer and the discus. He was individual high point man with 15 tallies. Cruikshank tossed the hammer 165 feet 57, inches, and threw the discus 160.45 feet. Colorado University took five firsts, tied for another, won seven seconds, eight thirds, five fourths, and six Bfths. Denver took only one first place-Iack Frost traveled the half-mile in 1 min. 58.4 sec. for his best time of the season. Swan of C. U. again defeated his old rival Ronny Young of Denver in the I20-yard high hurdles, although the finish was close. In the 220-yard low hurdles, Voltz of Aggies beat the C. U. timber toppers. Ronny Young was third. Frosty Harvey, Colorado State distance star, turned the tables on Bierling of Denver in the mile run. Bierling set the pace until the back MILLER- IN ACTION stretch, when Harvey tookthe lead and won by a good margin. . One of the surprises of the meet was the crowning of a new sprint champion. Clyde Crosby, C. U. Freshman, won both the century and the 220-yard dashes. Powers was elim- inated in thequalifying round by Toliver of Aggies in a special race to determine which man was eligible to enter the sprint. A NICE HEAVE It marks the passing- of a great champion- Powers went down to defeat after a terrilic struggle, but still holds the conference sprint record of '9.6 sec., which he estab- lished in 1933. In fairness to him it must be noted that he made a great comeback in later meets, showing marked improvement each time. Tuffy Force, Mines' sensational two-miler, ,missed the record in the two-mile race by .8 of a second. With any competition, this sterling runner might have cracked the rec- ord with plenty to spare. Greeley State made a game try for the mile relay mark, but failed to equal the record set by Brigham Young several years ago. In preparation for the Conference Meet the Denver track squad took on Colorado College in a tune-up dual meet at tl1e D. U. stadium May 18. The team members turned in their best performances in a bid for a chance at the Conference Meet. . The annual loop conclave was held at Salt Lake City May 25. ' 162 1935 KYNEWISBOK IN THE DUGOUT . . . the group watches with keen interest the action on the field BASEBALL Denver-Mines Led by burly Torn Fena, who hurled a five- hit shutout, Denver University's diamond ma- chine inaugurated its l935 baseball season with a 4 to 0 victory over the School of Mines at Merchants Park. For seven and a half frames it was a pitch- ers' battle between F ena and Steve Brown, bril- liant Mines rookie. Going into the last half of the eighth, Wilson and Rambeaux singled, Kavanaugh got a base on Kyleberg's error, and Fena smashed a hit over . third base to chase three runs across the rubber. Fena was very effective as he kept the Oredigger batters at bay with a fast breaking curve and a light- ning fast ball. He struck out ten men. Tom Wilson played a brilliant defensive game and turned in several diHi- 'G it 5 it 5 cult Helding gems. Denver-Colorado College Coming to town with a tearn adept in pitch- ing, fielding, and hitting, Colorado College dealt a severe blow to Denver's championship aspirations with a double victory over the Pio- neers at Merchants Park. The scores were 15 to 3 and 5 to 4. With Captain Red Lemaster, stalwart of the Bengal pitching staff, holding the Crimson and Gold to seven scattered safeties, the Tigers won the opener handily. He was aided by ten Denver miscues. LAND 1 . makes the putout in a nice play at first BASEBALL 163 In the nightcap, Fena and Gleasonengaged in a pitchers' battle while the teams played sparkling ball. Although out- hit, the Tigers had enough punch to chase across the win- ning run in the eighth inning on Salyer's tremendous clout to the right field barrier. He gar- nered six hits in ten tries at the PUG PARFET Willow. . . . stops a sizzling grounder Colorado-Denver Colorado State-Denver Bill Subfy and Breezing behind the airtight twirling of big Eddie Wa gnc 1- Tom Fena, Denver defeated Colorado State 11 I ' pitched and bat- to 1 in the first game of a double header played 1 t C d C ol ora do at Ft. Collins, but dropped the nightcap 7 to 4. 1 It was the first defeat of the year for the Aggies and Fena was master of the situation during the entire contest. Denver grabbed the lead at the start and continued to chase tallies across the plate with monotonous regularity. The Aggies drove Lefty Phennah from the University to a 6 to 5 victory over Denver in a game played at Mer- chants Park. A Crowd of mound in the aftermath with a barrage of base 2,800jaIT1fI1Cd the hits in the fourth inning. Fena returned to the park to sec Tom rubber and held his opponents in check during Fena lose a heart- the remainder of the contest, but the Pioneers breaker, D, U, were unable to solve the offerings of Karl Gil- HUBER made 6 en-org bert, who pitched good ball after taking a beat- behind him. inthefirstgame. . . . belts out a hit against , QC. Wagner hita long home run in the sixth, punched a single in the eighth, batted in two runs, and scored twice himself. Fena twirled well enough to win many games but Pioneer miscues which came at crucial points proved to be his downfall. Denver nearly pulled the game out of the fire in the ninth when Land's sizzling single tallied Rambeaux and Fena, but Emil Panek, pinch hitting for Parfet, lined out to Subryito end the game. Subry mowed down the locals in order until the fifth, and until that period Denver didn't knock a ball out of the infield. SIDELINE SATISFACTTON l 164 1935 KYNEWISBOK . D. U. Downs Mines Coming from behind with a ninth inning rally, Denver beat School of Mines 7 to 5 in a game played at Golden. D. U. filled the bases with one out in the ninth. Al Kavanaugh punched a double and reached third when the Oredigger infield tried to catch him after Tom Wilson's bunt, and Glenn Parfet walked. Bill Krieg, sent in to bat l for Al Kaufman, drove three runs across the plate and brought victory to Denver. Mines peck- ed at Tom Fena for ten bingles and scored its final run in the n i n t h inning. Steve Brown pitched a good game for Mines, and, until he faltered in the last frame, allowed only four hits. Fena beat Mines 4 to 0 in the first meeting between the two teams, but had a harder time in the second encounter. However, five errors by his teammates kept him in hot water throughout the contest. Ioe Huber was the 1 15 1'.. . ,, ..,e.,- -Lin --- LAND . . . tags a Tiger . . . delivers against Mines RAMBEAUX . . . slides into first base in the Boulder game bingle. He connected for a brace of hits in five attempts. lack Walton played a creditable game at short and turned in several fielding gems. His pickup of Mitchell's hard hit grounder in the fifth was one of the features of the contest. Lefty Phennah Scores First Win Aided by Greeley miscues and the steady twirling of Lloyd Phennah, Denver University defeated Greeley State 5 to 3 in a game played at Greeley. Phennah of D. U. and Willie Marsh of Greeley each allowed eight hits, but five errors by the Bears gave the game to the Pioneers. Two Greeley errors came in the first inning and put Denver out in front with a two run lead. Denver scored again in the fourth, fifth, MOSKO . . . is hopeful Q '1 'BA RAMBEAUX . . . hits one from town to town and seventh with Huber, Kavanaugh, and Wil- son driving in the runs. The run that proved the margin of victory for Denver came in the fifth on Huber's double, a base on balls for Mosko, and a walk for Kavanaugh that filled the bases. After Wil- son had popped out Land singled to score Huber. Greeley State tallied once in.the sixth, again in the seventh, and once more in the eighth. The first run came when Widner reached first on Parfet's error, advanced to second as Smith walked, and raced home on Belluzzo's grounder through the infield. The heavy stickwork of Al Kavanaugh, stellar Denver catcher, was a big factor in Den- ver's victory. He garnered two hits in three 1 . . . u- , - 1 3 -Ill ' ' ' , . J . ' 2 0 X-f. . J. .la Q'-4-'J'-.fi t -fa .. . Nevis. 1 I ' 1,, PM 1'-N . ,. N ,Ll x. I e r gf, s.5g.,.,+Ea1f,!Q,g3. , 6, ,mg ', -, Q., .. 35, - . M -V -. f '-'H ' 1-J f '- ' - .f,: 1i2w'- 1 fvzzrf .:. -Us-,.I,,' 1' - iff iz,- l' '- L 3-Y'--11:49 clyfg-' 'M i-ti1wfl- 1 e IH' .,,, .fr I ' v 'f-'.7'e:2'.f, f, 1 ' F15' -. 1-1, ,IQ 5' f ,gl4'if1i tL , s agp fldli ' Fl EJ'-ntl 1 7. ',l1f.v.i..::l.'lgf1. ' Sri in 'M ' .ZZ i f-Q Q. 1- ,'l1u 3f? . if -1 :l-'giggled L f ..,f' AWK 1. T iz Q ' t'f'ff5':'r A4223 - J: e-iff' 1 L. re:?i'n 1-..:. Riu f n'r: fgL-u 'ML-'sq gli, ' . -. -11' I E i - X. ,iii-E5iuII:j3'.z.i.'5ig5f3i 'ff' ' ' .4 3- Ht Q? 1 1 f 'jx fd? an r-ff Jfnrm,-1 . .,,f .fu af ,f,,,.1v frm,-', ?J'. .r,fs' -5- i'3frfiTg?:E'j-.'.? ,Ii A ' QV r LET i i-:gg r ff, sg A - v ie-:f.:w'. '. '12, ax' 'f'-'NW' V' 'vi .- 1. fuk LYjsig1?'E3f:l .,,',,-ffrgarsf' 4 ' 4.5 5 Fri -25-P 'V 34,1 C.'fQS'.Q,f'i1- Uf'VlEQ?YLi1g'si,.-1-:lm ,,e1Q1fr1'E'i2 jlfiii-j'tf-' -kW ' . -w ,, : H .v ' . :- ., ' ,f , ' is- ,va fil5 'D'-ofa-f 1. S ..'i9Qi '-55' ' TOM FENA . . . anxiously waits his turn ALL 165 tries at the willow, one a scorching double to left field. He also stole two bases and scored one run. Phennah, in scor- ing his first victory of the year, turned in a good performance. He struck out six batters and allowed eight scattered hits. A Victory for Colorado Two homeruns in the eleventh inning gave- Colorado University another 6 to 5 victory in a game played at Boulder May 15. Deadlocked at two runs all the on-again off-again Pioneers came to life in the eleventh inning to push in three runs. It looked like the ball game, but the Bisons went on a rampage in the last half. With two men on bases Unger, C. U. hitter, pounded the pill to the far reaches of the ball park and chased home behind his scampering teammates to tie the count at five all. Wagner faced Fena and parked the first pitched ball over the left Held wall. That was the ball game. Denver concluded its season in a game with Greeley State May 18. ARB . . .. is out at first 166 -1935 KYNEWISBOK SIGMA PHI EPSILON-ARTS BASKETBALL CHAMPION A INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS o THOSE men Who may not be capable of making an intercollegiate team, to those men who have not the inclination, desire, or time to place themselves in serious training, to those men who wish to play the game for the fun and not for the glory of being associated with that team, intramural athletics are offered. Intramural sports at the University of Den- ver have been revolutionized. Granville B. Iohnson, idealist and physical education in- structor, has put into effect a plan whereby ninety per cent of the fraternity men enter into some form of athletics. Under the new system, alllsports are stressed equally. Enthusiasm and interest among the men ran high. Starting out with basketball, a round- robin affair involving games Within each fra- ternity to determine a winning combination, was held. This-team represented the organiza- tion in the all-school cage tourney. All of the nine Greek groups on the campus entered teams this year. The final game of the tourney resulted in a victory for Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Sig Eps defeated Kappa Sigma, 13 to 8 in an exciting tilt. It was a hard battle all the way, but the champions grabbed the lead at the start and managed to keep several tallies ahead for the entire contest. The Kappa Sigs were heavy favorites, but the smooth, well-balanced play of the winners proved the margin of victory. Commerce held a separate tourna- ment which was won by Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. It then proceeded to. add another to its list of all-school cham- pionships. Flashing a dazzling offen- sive drive, it eked out a close 15 to 12 win over the fighting Sigma Phi Epsi- lon quintet, Arts' mural champs, to win the trophy. They also held all-school championships in softball and baseball for the year 1934.- After a series 0 delays and post- ponements,'due to the weatherman's domina- tion of affairs, the intramural softball tourney ended in a whirlwind finish with Kappa Sigma defeating Phi Sigma Delta 7 to 3 on the softball diamond at Observatory Park. By virtue of their 6 to 0 lacing of the Lambda Chi aggregation, the Kappa Sigs INTRAMURAL I 167 earned the right to meet the strong Phi Sigs, who had handed the favored Sig Ep team a surprise defeat in a torrid three inning af- fair to qualify as the other finalist for the Greek pennant of the Arts school. With the Phi Sigs leading 2 to 1 at the end of the third inning, the Kappa Sigs opened their bag of tricks. With bases full, Pinci- nati smacked a long one into left field and scored behind Penso- neau, Powers and Wallace. Man- del Berenbaum, Phi Sig Pitcher, ALPHA KAPPA Psi-COMMERCE BASKETBALL CHAMPION twirled superb ball but the Kappa Sigma outfit proved its superior- A ity as shown by the final outcome g of the game. INTRAMURAL WRESTLING HE INTRAMURAL wrestling tournament this year proved to be one of the most exciting in many seasons despite the fact that tl1e participants did not show much cooperation.. More men have taken part in the matches this year than ever before, thus Uncovering Sfvefal VHfSitY' PFOS- KAPPA SIGMA-ARTS SOFTBALL CHAMPION pects. Several of the intramural I champs who won berths on the varsity were The battle for the featherweight title was a Bob McKee, 125 pounds, Ed Wikler, 145 tossup between Henry Dahlberg and diminu- pounds, Burton Derrick, 165 pounds, and tive Yoshio Ito. Dahlberg won out by a small Harry Kane, heavyweight. margin and annexed the 108-pound title. Bob McKee had little trouble win- ning the 126-pound crown, and Ed Wikler, 145-pound cham- pion, came through to develop into one of the best men in the tourney. Montgomery Hearon was another smooth matman who had little trouble in win- ning his weight-the 155-pound TEN OUTDOOR SPORTS division. Harry Kane annexed 168 1935 KYNEWISBOK the heavyweight crown by throwing Iohn Hoffman, Gas House ace. Henry Schroeder, big Sig Ep from Wiley, defeated Ierry Ehr- hart, Lambda Chi, for the 175-pound championship. Burton Detrick, a varsity grappler, and Karl Sonne- land were two black sheep in the 165-pound class. Harold Pugh copped highest laurels in the 135-pound class. SOFTBALL TOURNEY T HAS long been the custom to determine the Denver University softball championship at the all-school picnic. This year there were three different tournaments held--the inter-fraternity meet at Arts, the Independent affair on the Arts campus, and the School of Commerce con- clave. In the Hrst of a three-game playoff for the Arts title, Kappa Sigma defeated Mosko's All-Stars 7 to 0. Iay Pincinati, Kappa Sig twirler, turned in a sparkling performance as he blanked the All-Stars. Oliver Wallace and Lenny Powers, Pioneer sprint ace, were the heavy dynamiters for the winners. Wallace connected for three hits in three tries at the plate and handled several difficult chances in the field. The Independents came back the fol- HEARON 155-pound division DAHLBERG 108-pound division M., -. ,VN ,. ,- WHILE MUSCLES PLAY lowing day to even the series with a 6 to 1 vic- tory over the Greeks. Showing the form of a real champion, the Kappa Sig diamond ma- chine Put on the pressure in the championship game and brcczed through to a convincing 9 to 6 victory to cop the intramural crown. INTRAMURAL TRACK N INTRAMURAL track meet was held last spring. After the meet the standings looked something like this: Sigma Phi Epsilon -- ------- ----- 219 Kappa Sigma ....... ..... 2 16M Independent ..... ..... 2 12 M Beta Theta Pi ....... ..... 1 59 Beta Kappa .......a.... --- 17 Lambda Chi Alpha-- --- 122 Sigma Alpha Epsi1on--- --- 5 Phi Sigma Delta ------- --- 5 PUGH 135-pound division E ' SCHROEDER 175-pound division INTRAMURAL 169 After much controversy, in which arbitra- tion, mediation, diplomaticnegotiations, and various methods short of war, were called into consideration, the revised standings looked something like this: Sigma Phi Epsilon- ..., .... 2 06.5 Independent ..... -.-- .... 195.22 Kappa Sigma ..... .... 1 95 . Beta Theta Pi ..... .... 6 2.7 Beta Kappa ....... .... 6 1.2 Phi Sigma Delta--.--- .... 51.98 Lambda Chi'A1pha .... .... 2 5.28 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........ --- 7.14 y TENNIS , I SCHROEDER, SIG EP, WON 220 Low . Rozzy Newmann, Lambda Chi Alpha net HURDLES star, won the intramural tennis championship by defeating Bob McWilliams, Kappa Sig, for ' the title in the final match. In a field of fifty entries, Rozzy stroked his way to the crown by defeating Will Reedy, former East High star, Paul Smith, defending champion, Bert Shelby, and McWilliams. Gthers who were eliminated from the meet were Muzzy Mosko, Mason Light, and Sylvan Glick. Bob Hopper forfeited his semi-final match because of illness. New- mann played good tennis to win many of his matches with ease. After dropping the initial set to McWilliams, Rozzy came from behind to cop the next three in rapid order. BRATTON, BETA, ,WON 220 YARD DASH ROZZY NEWMANN 440 YARD DASH WAS WON BY CIBOROWSKI, INDEPENDENT 170 1935 KY CAPTAIN MABEL S. RILLING . . . makes plans for her eliicient staff COED SPORTS HEN FEBRUARY 15TH found Captain Mabel S. Rilling of the women's physi- cal education department away at a convention in Kansas on her Good Ship Victoria, her stall - proved its genuine ability, Under the guidance of Commander Iane Hunt, assistant in the department, the coed assistants, including Roberta Watkins, Inez Kime, Catherine Nor- ton and the crew, kept the ship on the high seas. A log, When the Cat's Away the Mice Still Work, provided ample amusement for all hands during Captain Rilling's absence. It is worthy of note, however, that coed sports on the Pioneer campus sent forth a clar- ion call this season which was heeded by more than I-ive hun- dred and fifty enthu- siastic sportswomen. Miss Rilling directed the work in the fresh- man gym classes, car- rying out the four- fold purpose of the department: educa- tional, hygienic, so- cial and recreational. Miss Iane Hunt, ASSISTANTS: C. NORTON, R. WATKINS, I. KIME NEWISBOK assistant, acted as coach for the sports program of the year. Excitement ran high during the tournaments which were conducted under Miss Hunt's stimulating guidance. A new system of running off the major sports was initiated this year. Formerly both intramural and interclass contests were con- ducted under the program. However, it was felt that too much stress had been placed on the interclass matches, since interclass participants merited one hundred points while those com- peting in the intramural games received only fifty points. Therefore, each major sport was allowed only one tourney which was to be either interclass or intramural. COMMANDER IANE HUNT . . . gives instructions M i n o r s p o r t s found its place with z many eager support- ers. During spring vacation Miss Rilling and her entire staff attended a Majors' Convention in Om- aha. The entire gym major class took part in the convention. COED SPORTS 171 HOCKEY mnn -HOCKEY blasted open the sports sea- son with the Sopho- mores taking the laurels in the interclass tour- ney. . Fifty-nine pill-push- ers took their places in the one-game elimina- tion tourney as a result of six practices com- pleted. Teams entered in the fracas were Freshman I, Freshman II, Freshman III, Sophomore, and the Iunior- Senior combination. Incidentally, the Seniors owe that title to diminutive Bertie Watkins, the only Senior who reported for practice. Y The Iunior-Senior contingent opened the tournament to hold honors over the Freshman III's to the tune of 2-1. The victorious group continued its victory march by outplaying the Freshman II's 2-O, only to meet defeat at the hands of the Sophomores, 1-0, on November 13 in the championship game. Lois Bradfield acted as scorekeeper and timekeeper, while Miss Iane Hunt umpired. The' Sophomores stayed in the contest by virtue of their early' SOPHOMORES DEFEAT THE IUNIOR- SENIORS defeat of the Freshman I's. Coeds who turned' in fine work for the champ division include Maida Campbell and Barbara Schaetzel, right wing, Alberta Fengler, right inner, Margaret Hughes, right inner and goalie, Helen Patton, right fullback, Martha Lee Moore and Verna Lackner at right half, Helen Perlmutter, goalie, Margaret Langridge, center. forward, Frances Morgan, left inner, Gladys Teilborg, left wing, Dorothy Roberts, center half, Mary Iane Ad- ams, left half, and Iosephine Korsoski, who took her place at left fullback. Gladys Teilborg acted as manager of the hockey sport and tournament. P A fitting climax to the hockey season came on Thursday, November 22, when the -Hockey Sports Supper was held in Carnegie Hall. Thanks to Maida Campbell, each guest received a hockey placecard which was in the form of a hockeystick encased in a big red D. At this time thirty-six sportswomen received their letters. - . , I 5 4 -4 g it 5. fi ' -'fe . a X , 'ii , f ' ' , ' 1 A .. -Y ' ' A T-I QA- f A -T fri if ' ,, f 1 V 1 . GLADYS TEILBORG, SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS A . . . manager of - Held sport 172 1935 KYNEWISBOK r l GENEVIEVE BAKER . . . manager, proved to be highly profi- cient as a leader in won'1en's sports dur- ing the 1934 volley ball season. VOLLEYBALL 1TH GENEVIEVE BAKER, manager at the helm, volley ball, that favorite net sport, reached a new top this year with one hundred and six net enthusiasts taking part in the intra- mural round robin tournament. Sigma Kappa entered two teams, and both of them reached the finals with Sigma Kappa A copping the championship and the coveted trophy. Independent II and Sigma Kappa B were also entered in the finals. In the first fracas of the finals, Sig- ma Kappa B lost to Independent II, SIGMA KAPPA CHAMPIONS Third row: R. Scofield, M. Dee, M. Adams, L. Bradlield. Second row: F. Adams, Betty Schaetzel, E. Getzendaner. First row: M. Syler, I. Stackhouse, Barbara Schaetzel. 40-9, while Sigma Kappa A, the sister team, claimed the championship by overcoming Inde- pendent II, 22-19. Independent II's were run- ners-up by virtue of their one victory, while Sigma Kappa B took third place after being downed by Sigma Kappa A 18-9. Frankie Adams, captain of the Sigma Kappa A contingent, was ably assisted by Lois Bradheld, Mary Syler, and Iosephine Leach, who helped chalk up tallies for their team. In a traditional game at the end of the sea- son the Rilling Athletic Club took the Sigma Kappa A team down a notch by winning a hotly-contested match, 13-9. Gudrun Adolph- son, member of R. A. C., became the heroine of the day when she ran up a total of ten counts in one serve after the half, at which time Sigma Kappa was leading. Volley ball is one of the most rapidly grow- ing sports in popularity among the coeds. xf' ' 1 Conn sPoRTs g 173 SIGMA KAPPA CHAMPIONS Third row: Betty Schaetzel, Emmabelle Getzendaner, F. Adams. Second row: Lf Bradfield, L. Wettengel, I. Stackhouse. First row: V. Montgomery, H. Stackhouse, A. Ericke, Barbara Schaetzel. BASKETBALL Nom 'rr-ns direction of Grace Ingram, the basketball season proved the most excit- ing and speedy that has been known in the women's department. The Sigma Kappa sex- tette took the intramural title. Cage workouts were held at the beginning of the winter quarter, followed by a prelimi- nary tournament, in which all groups took part. These workouts were excellent for practice in basketball technique and for practice in teamwork. For the omcial tournament, all teams were divided into two brackets with the winners of each bracket playing for the final title. A point system was de- vised whereby each team obtained two points for a victory and 'one point for a tie. GRACE INGRAM . . . who planned the cage tourney Sigma Kappa fought its way to victory in the first bracket with eight points chalked up to its credit. In bracket II, three teams tied for first place with six points each. The three sextettes were Independent II, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Independent IV. Before the final fracas, playoffs were featured to determine the winner of bracket II. In the first match of the semi-finals, Alpha Gamma Delta eliminated Independent II, and Independent IV took top honors over Alpha Gamma Delta to the score of 21-18. . ' Thursday afternoon, March 14, saw the fin- ish of the tournament. Excitement ran high when Sigma Kappa downed Independent IV by a total count of 22-18. Five minutes before the whistle, the Independents were leading by a two-point margin. Frankie Adams, star for- ward for the Sigma Kappa contingent, rolled up six points to put her team in the win col- umn. Emmabelle Getzendaner, assisting at for- ward, and Lois Bradfield, guard, both played excellent games. Bradfield's position was changed to guard because of injuries. 174 1935 KYNEWISBOK V COEDS WARMING UP . . . to take the title and the coveted baseball trophy BASEBALL 1TH sP1uNc came the baseball enthusi- asts, and cries of One strike, and Four balls-take your base, filling the balmy air. The 1934 season proved quite successful with eighty-nine coeds reporting for spring practice, sixty of whom made themselves eligi- ble by completing the six necessary practices. Roberta.Watkins acted as manager of the 1934 g tourney. The Gophers, an inde- pendent nine, carried off the honors and the cham- pionship, after defeating the Bears, who took sec- ond place. Members .of the win- ning contingent were Ina Marie Hickman, Dorothy Spenser, Virginia Rolston, Rose Shapiro, Gladys Teil- borg, Evelyn Donahey, Barbara Corper, Iane Tay- lor, and Anne Turner. All played afine game. i Fifty-nine players re- ceived their W. A. A. CATHERINE , NORTON points. No baseball supper was held because of the W. A. A. banquet, which took place late in May. The 1935 tournament brought more would- be Babe Ruths to the spot for practice and to take part in tl1e matches than ever before. Catherine Norton, manager, worked out a schedule of tilts for the intramural round robin tourney which proved to be a great success. The games took place on the lawn south of the Chamberlain Observatory where two dia- monds Were marked off. One of the features of the contests which was staged on this field was the rooting section, composed of many small baseball fans from the University Park School. They acted not only as an audience, but also as coachers. This year's baseball was one of tl1e most pop- ular sports with the University of Denver coeds, as was shown by the enthusiasm of the partici- pants. is STRIKE ONE! COED SPORTS 175 - . xi ' ,. , ,i v I-I. V' NM- l .' ., , :X h . A 1:11, ., 'X A - ' X - H, , X. X ll ,lg 5. -5. 1' X X. . f.: DESCENDANTS or I T ' . XA .. - U- 37 Ar 1 X 7 'I- f1 ' : ' .X li' . . l'-.. I f -. X C9 ROBIN HOOD - X OX- W A ' ' -will ..:5Wu..0':b- F H -J X . 1 . -'-.5 ' AXXT rv It f - F. 4' IX '--'ru L -v'.e9'.i4,,.- 'f'-X+u,:.f- ' .,,,,,,X.1.f.'X lu I ' ' 35-f g 4 . .steffig 1-we f '. f .f ' - - ' ' , an - I 5- 4 ' - ' ' -- 'LLX H-we-ii51'5rfv':'-'-Gf' 'i iw '. --.- . H ' vi- '- vi If , ua- .XX-.X e ':i.ff'fi-72 - ' 'X -fr ' .:'!! ,. .we-..1'. AVR auf, so V ---- X :.::r-qcfewfn-sew 'fi' X LX' X 1 - W 1 5 'i-2 Liee '3z...:55??iY-95:5 35352 ' ' 1 r' ' I ' 1 ' ---sw..ff'rf:14-skew. , 15 .221 : 'ul - ,, ' ' ..X1 --' '- 'ar , y X rj g , X. X ' . p X A . if ' . .,X . ' X 'H ':- X, V 3' 2' ' l f..i,i.'.ZTW.l1flni?5ff1QQl.l't1.1ii1?sEiK?aa-S-'-1'Lin'- MINOR SPORTS nine racket-wield- EST or THE Chapel is a great expanse of lawn, which coed would-be Robin Hoods practiced weekly from September to De- cember. As manager, Maxine Houghton suc- cessfully trained more than twenty aspirants in bow and arrow technique in preparation for the spring tournament, an annual event. Riding, year-round activity and country gen- t1eman's sport, has proved very popular with many Pioneer equestriennes. Miss Mabel S. Rilling, aided by Lillie Wettengel, manager, scheduled weekly classes in horsemanship. Each rider was graded on her proficiency in riding and received W. A. A. points accordingly. Iean Hogarth, freshman, rode especially well and brought honor to the department and the Uni- versity when she participated in the Horse Show held in Denver during the winter quarter. At the opening of the women's interclass tennis tournament, November Znd, sixty femi- ers enthusiastically launched the 1 fall minor sports pro- gram. Setting the p a c e , W i 1 m a Ramsburg, fresh- man star, captured both the yearling -and Arts all-class titles. Her final match was won f r o m R ob e r t a Watkins, senior c h a m p. There's nothing like keep- ing the title in your own sorority. ' VIIILMA RAMSBURG . . . freshman, takes the championship Other Arts winners were Ann Turner, Iunior, and Hazel Spenser, Sophomore. For the first time 'in the last ten years, no amateur golf tourney was held. Although PIONEER RIDING CLASS . .I . P. Brown, M. Sanders, E. Getzendaner, M. Shadford, Betty Schaetzel Evelyn Volin made every effort to stimulate the clubhouse activity, no re- sponse was forthcoming from the women's depart- ment. It is recommended that golf be added to the sports activities of coeds during the next year. The barnyard golf tournament was in prog- ress at the same time as the tennis tournament un- der the leadership of Gud- run Adolphson. 176 1935 KYNEWISBOK GRACE PERSONIFIED A T on SEVERAL years the staif has anticipated having a mixed recreation period to be used for dancing. Steps toward the realization of this dancing period were taken by a commit- tee, headed by Mildred Buchanan, manager. A small group of girls have shown an interest in the grace-developing sport. Under the instruction of Miss Hunt, several new types of dance steps were worked out. In the freshman gym 4 classes, folk dances from many y lands were introduced to teach the yearlings the fundamentals of the art. All freshmen took part in the annual May Fete. Solo parts were taken over by upperclasswomen. I With training in the freshman gym classes as a foundation, a well-rounded tumbling pro- gram Was worked out for this year through the efforts of Inez Kime, manager. The mats qsaiqsxgg-as a R - ...N STARTING FROM SCRATCH were brought out during winter quarter, and instruction in tumbling was given. This was in preparation for the meet which followed dur- ing the spring quarter. W. A. A. points were given for participating and also for winning or placing in the meet. The track meet went off smoothly with Iosephine Korsoski, champion sprinter of last year, in the lead. A six weeks' training period was held before the meet. Hurdles, baseball throw, basketball throw, discus, javelin, half- mile sprint and the broad jump were all listed on the agenda. Points were awarded by the Women's Athletic Association for all partici- pants. Each Wednesday afternoon during the en- tire year, a group of mermaids had a swim at D. U. MERMAIDS AT THE Y. W. C. A. POOL the Y. W. C. A. The class was divided into groups according to individual ability. Each coed was given ample opportunity to advance herself to the highest group. W. A. A. points were given for participation. Helen Patton, manager, successfully inaugurated a water car- nival during the autumn quarter Which in- cluded stunts, races, and diving events. The carnival proved so popular that another was held during the spring quarter. During the latter part of the spring quarter tests for life-savers were held. Elizabeth Young planned a fine schedule of winter sports, but with little cooperation from Old Man Winter skiing- parties were limited. COED SPORTS 177 CAN YOU DO THIS? COMMERCE SPORTS occnn INAUGURATED the sports program for the business school coeds. From the first kick-off to the last whistle, thirty-five partici- pants showed keen ability. Three Freshman teams, Reds, Whites, and Blues, were entered in the tournament. Final statistics show that the Reds won the tournament with two victor- ies and no defeats. Upon the completion of the soccer tourna- ment, the Commerce sportswomen began vol- leyball practice. Thirty-two net stars, compris- ing four teams, entered the round robin tourna- ment. The Shooting Stars, captained by Helen Yates, copped the title. Horseshoes supplemented the other autum- ' ' I-211 I... the elimination tourney. Helen Mahoney, champion, marched through the finals to win by a default. Miss Mabel Rilling acted as director of the Commerce Freshman gym classes with Roberta Watkins, Senior at Liberal Arts, assisting her. The women's basketball tourney at the Bi- zad School drew to a close with the Whites, who won all three of their games, taking the championship. ORGANIZATIONS HE THREE women's sports groups have formed a permanent niche for themselves in the department. The Women's Athletic Association, with Martha Alice White at the helm this year, took part in various activities on the campus. Besides supervising and taking charge of all the sports programs during the year, W. A. A. sponsored sport suppers at the conclusion of each major sport. Two programs were held to raise funds to send delegates to the Athletic Federation of College Women. Betty Maloney, Iunior, and Barbara Schaetzel, Soph- omore, accompanied Miss Rilling to this con- vention, which was held in Emporia, Kansas. The grand finale came when the annual for- mal banquet was held in May. At that time W. A. A. awards, championship cups, D Club I - nal sports. Nine coeds matched their s A COMMEI nd high point awards were given. DNS 178 1935 KYNEWISBOK RILLING Athletic Club, honorary ath- letic circle, maintained its usual place on the honor roll. In order to' become a member, it is necessary to have five hundred W. A. A. points, a B average the quarter preceding pledging, and a unani- mous vote of members of the club. Coed athletes who have achieved this aa honor are Frankie Ad- ams, Gudrun Adolph- son, Iune Akin, Mary Angel, Genevieve Ba- ker, Mildred Buchanan, Lucia Gordon, Grace Ingram, Dorothy Mahood, Betty Maloney, Catherine Norton, Kate Peck, Edith Smernoff, Margaret Swerdfeger, Ann Turner, Roberta Watkins, Martha Alice White, and Elizabeth Young. h , The R. A. C. Masquerade Ball, which was held on November 8, and sponsored by Rilling Athletic Club, was the most successful ever held. This is an annual manless costume affair sponsored by the organization. Half of the girls came disguised as men, and prizes were given for the best and most original costumes. Coed D Club, a mythical organization, requires twelve hundred and sixty points for eligibility. The emblem is an old English D in crimson and gold, placed on a white sweater. At present there are only five girls in the Uni- versity Who have attained 'this outstanding honor. They are Roberta Watkins, Mary Angel, Iune Akin, Frankie Adams, and Martha Alice White. Although University women are handi- capped in their sports program by the necessity of sharing the gymnasium with the men,.there has been a rapidly 'increasing interest in coed ROBERTA WATKINS . . . Commerce sport manager I WEARERS OF THE D . . . R. Watkins, M. Angel, I. Akin, F. Adams, M. White athletics. More than ever before is felt the need for a women's gymnasium. ' r 21- , , LUCIA GORDON MARTHA ALICE . . . President ofthe WHITE Rilling Athletic Club . . . President of W. A. A. ., , E li av qgiii YR wig, 'iifur-. 6, 6 gf M X, 532 :. , gd-5-Haw' abil' f - ,Ja 5133 'Wim' Z Qi 5 ,,1,x 5:- w 4 , A Af K QM M? wx A x faq? . as 1 .-' , i5f2? 3fA vi ffaa -s-F?-ff' fig is 135 'V rr 'fra 455 as 'Q-1:n: b'f-.l as pf: .mg f5fi1ij',-afvagizk fvqf.: K- 5:3 fm, :ax 25 ,. q73'!9,ff5f?'3iw -.ww ,fi has sf. fi-'F '- 'L F' , .+ x':M:'.:l I 4 f.?,:LIi -3.-3,2 A-I Liv. I' ' 3 5 X Seniors . . What's to become of us? lv' .4 xm f 5 415 F ALL goes well with the Dean's Oilice, to say nothing of the results of final week some 217 more graduatesrwill be turned out of the University of Denver into the proverbial cold and cruel world. In Iune, 1935, 162 Bachelor of Arts, 3 Bachelor of Fine Arts, 9 Bachelor of Science, 6 Bachelor of Science of Electrical En- gineering, 7 Bachelor of Science of Chemical Engineering, and 30 Bachelor of Chemical Sci- ence will be bestowed. At the same time, 18 will receive Bachelor of Law, and 13 Library Science degrees, In the fall, some 51 others, upon the completion of their work, will receive their just reward in the form of a diploma. To one viewing University of Denver from a distance, it would seem as though the only members of the student body who accom- plished anything were the Seniors and that the other classes merely played stooge roles. To such a person it would be quite surprising to note that during fall quarter only 102, of the entire student body were Seniors and during winter quarter, 8'X.,. Another fact that should be placed in the Believe it or nota' files of Denver University is that this small group of Seniors claims as its members more than 602, of the presidents of various organizations and clubs in the University. As to grades, however, Seniors traditionally fall rather low. Slightly over 72, of the stu- dents Who received all A's during one quarter were Seniors, while over 92, of the students in school were Seniors. In looking over the grade point averages for the School of Arts, there is a much different sit- uation. The Seniors were surpassed only by the Iuniors by a small margin and the Senior aver- age of 1.941 was considerably above the entire student average of 1.636. Another interesting fact is that over 7070 of the Seniors of this year's class are members of social fraternities and sororities. Another point that will no doubt please the egotistical males is that 571, of the Senior Class members are men. This, coupled with the fact that 5624, of the members of the Frosh Class are also men, seems to point out that men are just a little more desirous of higher education than women, or maybe itls an old Spanish custom. 1935 KYNEWISBOK ADAMS, F. L. ADAMS, M. T. ADOLPHSON AKIN v ALMADA ANGEL APPEL ASHCRAFT ATKINSON BAHL BAIRD BARMATZ BARRY BARTLETT BAUGHMAN BENCH SENIORS 185 FRANKIE L. ADAMS Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Speech. Sigma Kappa. Activities: Kedros 4: Coed D Club 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4: Campus Student Association, Secretary 4: Class Vice-President 3: Parakeets 2, 3, 4: Rilling Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Student Union Committee 4: Board of Governors, Sceretary 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Kynewisbok 3: Leaders' Council 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. MARVIN T. ADAMS Littleton, Colo. Liberal Arts. Major: Political Science. Activity: Delta Lambda Sigma. GUNDRUN ADOLPHSON Casper, Wyo. LJ-bEl'6Zl.A7'If.S'. Major: Physical Education. Activities: Coed D Club: Rilling Athletic Club: Women's Athletic Club. IUNE AKIN Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Education. Kappa Delta. Activities: Kedros 3, 4: Coed Journalist 2, 3, 4: Coed D Club 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Campus Student Association, Vice President 4: Class VicePresident 2: Class Secretary 3: Debate 1: Mentors 3: Press Club 2, 3, 4: Quill Club 2, 3, 4: Rilling Ath- letic Club 2, 3, 4: Student Union Committee 4: Student Directory 3, 4: Women's Student Council 3, 4, President 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Gridiron Queen 3: May Fete 1: Board of Governors 4. OCTAVIO ALMADA Nogales, Mex. Commerce. Major: Accounting. Beta Theta Pi. Activities: American Management Association 3, 4: Beta Gamma Sigma: Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4: Forensics 4: Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice-President 3, 4. MARY ANGEL Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. Kappa Delta. Activities: Kedros 3, 4: Alpha Nu 1: Coed Journalist 2, 3, 4: Coed D Club 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Clarion 2, Sports Editor 3, 4: May Fete 1: Student Directory 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD APPEL Denver. Law. Major: History and Political Science. Phi Beta Delta. Activity: Mu Beta Kappa. KENNETH ASHCRAFT Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Physical Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Activities: American Educational Association: Mentors 4: Phi Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Manager 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ATKINSON Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. Alpha Gamma Delta. Activities: Kedros 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Mentors 3: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Leader's Council 4: Women's Student Council 4: Y. W. G. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. MARY BAHL Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: English. Kappa Delta. Activities: Newman Club 1, 2: May Fete 1. DOROTHY BAIRD Cheyenne, Wyo. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. Alpha Xi Delta. Activities: Y. W. C. A.: Quill Club 2, 3, 4. ALBERT BARMATZ Denver. Commerce. Major: Accounting. Tau Epsilon Phi. Activity: Interfraternity Council. CHARLES P. BARRY Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Political Science. Lambda Chi Alpha. Activities: Drama Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Clarion 3: Class Treasurer 4: Interfraternity Council 4: Mentors 4: National Collegiate Players 4, President 4: Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4: Leader's Council 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 3. THOMAS BARTLETT Box Elder, Mont. Engineering. Major: Mathematics. Activities: Alpha Nu 3, 4: Die Lustigen Deutschen. LOIS BLOSSOM BAUGHMAN Grand Iunction, Colo. Liberal Arts. Major: Mathematics. Activities: Independent Women, Office 4: Kappa Delta I-'i 4: Pi Delta Theta 3, 4. ALFRED BENCH Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Activities: Junior Class President 3: Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Phi Epsilon Phi: Leader's Council 3. 184 1935 KYNEWISBOK ELIZABETH WHITE BISHOP Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Education. Delta Gamma. Ai:ltivIij:ieiiz:nCilorado University 1, 2,: Coed Journalist Club 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Clarion 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4: Kynewisbok 3, 4: LEO LOUIS BLOCK Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 14: Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate, Intramural Tourney Winner: Freshmen-Sophomore Tourney Winner: Freshman Debate 1: Varsity Debate 2: Cranston Contest 1, 2, Winner 2: Extemporaneous Contest Winner 2: Tau Kappa.Alpha 2, 3, 4: Phi Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4: Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Union Committee 2, 4: Kynewisbok 2: Leader's Council 4: Star Reporter Key, Clarion 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4. MILTON E. BOSLOUGI-I Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Speech. Lambda Chi Alpha. Activities: Phi Alpha Delta: Alpha Nu 2: D Club 2: Clarion 2: Law Freshmen Treasurer 1: Press Club 3: Football: Julius Caesar 3: Pioneer, TOM BRADEN Denver. Liberal Arts. Commercial Fine Arts. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Activities: Press Club 3, 4: Kynewisbok 3, 4: Track 3: Secretary Chappell Association 4. NORMAN BRADLEY Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Political Science. Activities: Phi Alpha Delta: D Club 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY BREVARD Dundee, Miss. Liberal Arts. Major: Chemistry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FLORENCE BROWNLEE Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: English. Theta Upsilon. Activities: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Intramural Debate 2: La Mesa Espanol 4: Spanish Association 4: Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. ROBERT BUCHANAN Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Speech. Lambda Chi Alpha. Activities: Band 1, 2: Clarion 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4: Interfraternity Council 3: Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Directory 4: Star Reporter 2, 3, 4: The Warrior-'s Husband. GILBERT BUCKNUM Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Anthropology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Activities: College Poetry Society: Phi Beta Sigma: Quill Club, President 4: Ski Club. PI-IILLIP BUTLER Oak Park, Illinois. Liberal Arts. Major: Music. Lambda Chi Alpha. Activities: Band 4: Clarion 4: Orchestra 4: The Warrior's Husband. CHARLES R. CASEY Leadville, Colo. Liberal Arts. Major: Political Science. Pi Kappa Alpha. Activities: Phi Alpha Delta: Delta Lambda Sima: Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4. TED ALAN CASEY Gunnison, Colo. Liberal Arts. Major: Zoology. Beta Theta Pi. Activities: Die Lustigen Deutschen 2, 3: Clarion 1, 2, 3, 4: Mu Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Phi Sigma 3, 4: Press Club 2, 3, 4: Kynewisbok 2, 3: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4. ANNALEE Cl-IEEK Merino, Colo. Engineering. Major: Chemistry. CATHERINE B. CLARK Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: French. Pi Beta Phi. Activities: Kedros 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Zeta Pi 1. 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4, President 4: Mentors 3, 4: Parakeets l, 2, 3, 4: Psi Chi 3, 4: Leader's Council 4: Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4. ROBERT G. CLARK Cheyenne, Wyo. Commerce. Major: General Business. Activities: Alpha Kappa Psi: American Management Association: Class Vice-President 1: Class President 3: Commerce Student Association, Advisory Board. RUTH CLEMENTS Ingleside, Md. Liberal Arts. Major: Education. SENIORS BISHOP BLOCK BOSLOUGH BRADEN N BRADLEY BREVARD BROWNLEE BUCHANAN N BUCKNUM BUTLER CASEY, C. R. CASEY, T. A. I CHEEK CLARK, C. CLARK, R. CLEMENT S 1935 KYNEWISBOK CLINT CONINE COOK COOKSTON CUMBIE DAVIES DEE DETRICK DIETEMANN DORLAND DO W N S DREYER EAGLE EPTING PINK FORNEY SENIORS 187 THOMAS CLINT Denver. Librariansbip. Major: Library Science. Activities: College Poetry Society 3: Phi Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 3. - LUCIA MAY CONINE Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Philosophy. Gamma Phi Beta. Activities: Philosophical Academy 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. MARVIN V. COOK Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Economics. Phi Sigma Delta. Activities: Delta Lambda Sigma 2: -lnterfraternity Council 3: Phi Epsilon Phi 3. ALICE LOUISE COOKSTON Agosta, Colo. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. Alpha Gamma Delta. Activities: Drama Club 3, 4: French Club 3: League for Industrial Democracy 2: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Women's Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Julius Caesar 3: King's Henchmenn 4: Mentors 4. E. STARRETT CUMBIE Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Economics. IACQUELYN A. DAVIES Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: English. Theta Upsilon. Activities: Spanish Association 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGUERITE DEE Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Spanish. Sigma Kappa. Activities: German Club 3, 4: French Club 3: La Mesa Espanol 2, 3, 4: Parakeets 3, 4: Spanish Association 2, 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Kynewisbok 3: Leader's Council 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4, President 4: Gridiron Queen 4. FRANK DETRICK Denver. Engineering. Major: Chemical Engineer. Lambda Chi Alpha. Activities: Delta Chi 2, 3, 4,: Mentors 4: Phi Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter- school Council 4: Leader's Council 4: Colorado Society of Engineers 3, 4. ALLAN DIETEMANN Denver. Engineering. Major: Chemistry. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Activities: Colorado State College 1: Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4. MARION DORLAND Devil's Slide, Utah. Major: Sociology. Pi Beta Phi. Activities: University of Utah 1, 2, 3: Psi Chi 4. BURNELL R. DOWNS Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Mathematics. Activities: Kappa Kappa Psi 3, 4, President 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY W. DREYER Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: English. Gamma Phi Beta. Activities: Wildcliff Junior College 1: Alpha Nu 3, 4: Coed Journalist Club 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Clarion 2, 3, 4: Press Club 2, 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association 3, 4. FAE G. EAGLE Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Education. OSCAR EPTING Burlingame, Calif. Liberal Arts. Major: History. Activities: D Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. KENNETH HOWARD FINK Montrose, Colo. E ngineering. Major: Chemistry. Activities: Delta Chi: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1. ROBERT FORNEY Paonia, Colo. Liberal Arts. Major: Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha. Activities: Phi Rho Sigma: Delta Chi: Band 1, 2, 3: Mu Beta Kappa. 138 1935 KYNEWISBOK MELVIN FORSYTI-I Denver. Commerce. Major: Accounting. A Activity: American Management Association. RALPH FOWLER Cheyenne, Wyo. Liberal Arts. Major: Economics. Eta Omega Delta. Activities: League for Industrial Democracy 4: Newman Club 4. NELLOUISE FRANZ Ouray, Colo. Liberal Arts. Major: Sociology. Gamma Phi Beta. Activities: Templin Hall Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: La Mesa Espanol 1: Women's Student Council 3, 4: Pioneer Riding Club 1, 2. ELNORA FREEMAN Denver. Commerce. Major: Accounting. Phi Chi Theta. ' Activities: Commerce Women's. Student Association, President 3: Women's Student Council 3: Clarion: Mentor: Parakeets: Press Club: Women's Athletic Association: Class Vice-President 2: Class Vice-President 3: Class Secretary 4: Bizad Queen 2: Beauty Queen 2: Phi Gamma Nu Prize 3. , FRANK FRY Salida, Colo. Engineering. Major: Electrical Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha. Activities: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Mu Sigma Tau. DOROTHY FUNK Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Zoology. Sigma Kappa. Activities: Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4: Coed Journalist Club 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Isotopes 2, 4: Clarion 1, 2: Class Secretary 2: Mu Beta Kappa 3, 4: Press Club 2, 3, 4: Quill Club 2, 3, 4: Phi Sigma 4. MARIAM COOPER FYNN Denver. Commerce. Major: Secretarial Science. Sigma Kappa. Activities: Mentors 3: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 1. IULIUS D. GELLER Denver. Engineering. Major: Chemical Engineering. Tau Epsilon Phi. Activities: Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4: Phi Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE GIBBONS Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Romance Languages. Theta Phi Alpha. Activities: Alpha Zeta. Pi 2, 3, 4, President 3: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Kedros 3, 4: La Mesa Espanol 2, 3, 4: Mentors 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Association 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. HAROLD GOLD Denver. Commerce. Major: Accounting. BERNARD GOLDBERG Denver. Commerce. Major: Political Science. Phi Sigma Delta. IOHN B. GOODMAN Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Political Science. Beta Theta Pi. Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4: D Club 3, 4: Board of Publications 3: Clarion 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Interfraternity Council 1, 2, 3, President 3: Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4, President 3: Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Kynewisbok 1, 2, 3: Leader's Council 2, 3, 4: D Book 2, 3: Publicity Directory for University 5. LUCIA GORDON Denver. Librarianship. Major: Library Science. Kappa Delta. Activities: Kedros 4: Rilling Athletic Club 3, 4, President 4: Mentors 3: Student Union Committee 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Association, President 4: Women's Student Council 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3. VERA GRACE Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Spanish. Alpha Xi Delta. Activities: Alpha Zeta Pi 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Women's Student Council 3. DOROTHEA GREENE Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Psychology. Pi Beta Phi. Activities: College Poetry Society 2, 3, 4, President 4: Philosophical Academy 3, 4: Psi Chi 3, 4: Wornen's Athletic Association 1, 2. MILDRED E. GRIFFIN Denver. Engineering. Major: Chemistry. Activities: Alpha Sigma Chi: Iota Sigma Pi. SENIORS 'gg a F ORSYTH FOWLER FRANZ FREEMAN A . FRY F UNK FYNN GELLER GIBBONS GOLD GOLDBERG GOODMAN GORDON GRACE GREENE GRIFFIN 1935 KYNEWISBOK GUNDERSON HARMER HARPER HARRISON HARVEY HAYS HEARON HEID W - I .. WM 1 9-5 i HERRICK HERZOG HILL HILLYER HOLMES HOPPER HUNT HUNTING SENIORS 191 ROSE MARY GUNDERSON Collbran, Colol Commerce. Major: Secretarial Science. Alpha Gamma Delta. Activities: Phi Gamma Nu: Mentors 3, 4, President 4: Parakeets 2, 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2. HAROLD F. HARMER Denver. Commerce. Major: Business Administration. Phi Kappa. Activities : Newman Club. ROBERT D. HARPER Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Mathematics. Lambda Chi Alpha. Activities: Alpha Nu 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: D Club 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Council 2, 3: Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kynewisbok 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4: Tennis 2, 3: Warrior's Husband 4. IOHN HARRISON Las Animas, Colo. Liberal Arts. Major: Political Science. Activities: D Club: Pi Delta Theta. CAROL HARVEY Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Education. Kappa Delta. Activities: German Club 2, 3, 4: Mentors 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. LENORE HAYS Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: History. Gamma Phi Beta. Activities: Coed Journalist Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, 2: Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Clarion 1, 2: National Collegiate Players 2, 3, 4: Press Club 2, 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2: Julius Caesar 3. MONTGOMERY HEARON Denver. Engineering. Major: Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha. Activities: Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4, Chancellor 4: Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Wrestling 4. GERTRUDE HEID Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Education. Kappa Delta. Activities: Philosophical Academy 3, 4: Mentors 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association 2, 3: Kynewisbok 4. IOSEPH HERRICK San Diego, Calif. Liberal Arts. Major: English. Activities: Phi Beta Sigma: League for Industrial Democracy. MILDRED HERZOG Canon City, Colo. Liberal Arts. Major: Chemistry. Gamma Phi Beta. Activities: Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4: Iota Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4: Isotopes 1, 2, 3, 4: Templin Hall Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mentors 3, 4. RUAMIE HILL Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Activities: Kedros 3, 4, President 4: French Club 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Board of Publications 4: Clarion 1, 2, 3, 4, Society Editor 3: Class Vice-President 1: Class Secretary 2: Parakeets 2, 3, 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Press Club 2, 3, 4: Student Union Committee 4: Interschool Council 4, Secretary 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2: Women's Student Council 4: Star Reporter 2, 3, 4: Arts Princess 3: Beauty Queen 2: Panhellenic Council 2, 3. GEORGE HILLYER Grand Iunction, Colo. Liberal Arts. Major: Political Science. Lambda Chi Alpha. Activities: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4. HAROLD HOLMES Kimball, Neb. Liberal Arts. Major: Political Science. ROBERT M. HOPPER Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: International Relations. Beta Theta Pi. Activities: San Diego Army and Navy Junior College 1: Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, President 4: Kappa Kappa Psi 4: Band 2, 3, Drum Major 2, Assistant Director 3: Clarion 2, 3, City Desk Editor 3: Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, President 3: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, President 4: Press Club 2, 3, 4: Kynewisbok 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Leader-'s Council 3, 4: D Book: Orchestra 2, 3: Tennis 3, 4: Star Reporter 2: Copywriter's Key 3: Manager of Demonstrations 3. RUTH I-IUNT Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: History. Zeta Tau Alpha. Activities: Panhellenic Council 1, 2: Women's Student Council 2: Women's Athletic Association: Delta Lambda Sigma: Clarion 1, 2: Secretary Law Freshmen 4. IOI-IN B. HUNTING Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Commerce. Major: General Business. Beta Theta Pi. Activity: American Management Association. 192 1935 KYNEWISBOK ROSEMARY ISENSEE Englewood, Colo. Lz'brar1'ansbip. Major: Library. Kappa Alpha Theta. WILLIAM LEE IACOBS Denver. Commerce. Major: General Business. Kappa Sigma. Activities: Alpha Nu 4: Forensics 3, 4. ANTHONY IACOVETTA Firestone, Colo. Liberal Arts. Major: Physical Education. DEAN IENKS Denver. Commerce. Major: Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi. 11gctivgtiei:4Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4: Beta Gamma Sigma: Interschool Council 4: Class Treasurer 1: Commerce Student Association, resi en . IAMES ARNOLD KAI-IAN Denver. Engineering. Major: Chemistry. Activities: Delta Chi 4: Board of Publications 2: Mu Beta Kappa 4: Philosophical Academy 1. ABRAHAM KAUVAR Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Zoology. Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa 4: Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4: Mu Beta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Phi Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Sigma 4: Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 4: Kynewisbok 3: Star Reporter 2: Intramural Debate Champion 1: Winner Freshman-Sophomore Debate 1: Varsity Debate Squad 4. KATHRYN KAVALEC Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Education. Alpha Gamma Delta. Activities: Kedros 4: Isotopes 1: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Clarion 1, 2: La Mesa Espanol 1, 2: Mentors 3, 4, Mentor Council 3: Pi Gamma gin 33 4: Epanish Association 1, 2: Kynewisbok 3: Women's Student Council 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Gamma Delta, resi ent . , A. LLOYD KLINGE Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. Beta Theta Pi. Activities: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Philosophical Academy: Pi Delta Theta: Pi Gamma Mu: Psi Chi. LOUISE KLOPIE Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: English. Kappa Delta. Activities: Alpha Zeta Pi 3, 4: Clarion 4: Clase Vice-President 4: Mentors 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Kynewisbok 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. EDITH ALICE LAKIN Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Mathematics. Alpha Gamma Delta. Activities: La Mesa Espanol 2: Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: Psi Chi 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. IONE LAW Denver. Commerce. Major: Business Administration. Gamma Phi. Beta. Activities: Kedros 3, 4: Beta Gamma Sigma 4: Commerce Women's Student Association, President 4: Class Secretary 1: Class Vice-President 2: Class Vice-President 3: Forensics 3: Parakeets 2, 3, 4: Student Union Committee 4: Women's Student Council 4: Beauty Queen 3: Mentors 3. KATHERINE LAWRENCE Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: French. Delta Zeta. Activities: French Club, 2, 3, 4: La Mesa Espanol 1. 2, 3: Parakeets 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 2, 3: Spanish Association 1, 2, 3: Panhellenic Council 2, 3: Women's Student Council 4. LAVINA LAYBOURNE Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: History. Delta Zeta. Activities: Isotopes 1, 2: Mentors 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: Spanish Association 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic Council 3, 4. MARGARET MARY LEE Brighton, Colo. Liberal Arts. Major: Classics. Alpha Xi Delta. Activities: Classical Club: Templin Hall Club: Spanish Association: Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4. SIDNEY LEIGHT Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Chemistry. Phi Sigma Delta. Activity: Mu-Beta Kappa 3, 4. BETTY B. LEWIS Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Botany. Theta Upsilon. Activities: German Club 3. 4: League for Industrial Democracy 4: Phi Sigma 4: Intramural Debate 3: Mentors 4: Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic Council 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. SENIORS N ISENSEE JACOBS JACOVETTA IENKS KAI-IAN KAUVAR KAVALEC KLINGE KLOPIE. LAKIN LAW LAWRENCE LAYBOURN LEE LEIGHT LEWIS 1935 KYNEWISBOK LIGHTHALL LINDA LOEB LOEFFLER ,,, . Nm Q LOF LOVATO LOVELL LUEBKE MANGAN MANNS MARCUS MAURO MCFADDEN MCNASSOR MCWHORTER MEAD SENIORS 195 CUYLER LIGHTHALL Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Political Science. Beta Theta Pi. Activity: D Club. FRANCES LINDA Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Iournalism. Kappa Delta. Activities: Tau Kappa Alpha: Coed Journalist Club 3, 4: Clarion 1, 3. 4, News Editor 3, 4: Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4: Debate 3: La Mesa Espanol 1: Quill Club 4: Kynewisbok 1, 3, 4: Student Directory 4: The Warrior's Husband 4: Pirates of Penzance 4: The Clarionette, Editor 4: Chairman Senior Week Committee 4. RALPH LOEB Denver. Law. Major: Political Science. Phi Sigma Delta. Activities: Intel-fraternity Council: Tennis 1, 2: Forensics 1, 2. STELLA MARIE LOEFFLER Denver. Librarianslzip. Major: Library. Theta Phi Alpha. Activities: Die Lustigen Deutschen 4: French Club 1: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: lnterschool Council 4: Panhellenic Council 3. 4: Women's Student Council 3, 4. GEORGE OSCAR GAGE LOF Denver. Engineering. Major: Chemical Engineer. Activities: Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: League for Industrial Democracy 2, 3, 4: Colorado Society of Engineers 3, 4: Phi Lambda Upsilon, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Phi Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4: VVrelst1mg 4: Intramural Champion 3: Phi Lambda Upsilon Medal 3. DELLA LOVATO Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Sociology. Activities: Cosmopolitan Club: La Mesa Espanol. V RUSSELL ELLSWORTH LOVELL Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Activities: Delta Lambda Sigma 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Forensics 3, 4: Mentors, Men 4: Newman Club, Vice-President 3, 4: Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Phi Delta Kappa 4. GERTRUD LUEBKE Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Zoology. Activities: Mu Beta Kappa: French Club 1, 4: German Club 1, 4: Iota Sigma Pi 4: Isotopes 2: League for Industrial Democracy 4: Mu Beta Kappa 1, 4: Phi Sigma 3, 4. S. PHIL MANGAN Denver. Commerce. Major: Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Activities: St. Mary's College: Alpha Kappa Psi: American Management Association: Clarion, Commerce Editor 4. IOHN MANNS Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Zoology. Activities: Alpha Nu: Delta Chi: Mu Beta Kappa: Psi Chi. SAMUEL MARCUS Denver. Law. Major: Economics. Activities: Delta Lambda Sigma 3: Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3: Kynewisbok 2: Clarion 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2: Baseball 2, 3. CAROLYN GLORIA MAURO Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Sociology. Theta Phi Alpha. Activities: Coed Journalist Club 3, 4, President 3: Board of Publications 4: Clarion 1, 2, 3: Mentors 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Parakeets 2, 3, 4, President 4: Press Club 2, 3, 4: Quill Club 3, 4: Leader's Council 3, 4: Student Directory: Panhellenic Council 3. WELDON MCFADDEN Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha. Activities: Omicron Delta. Kappa: Drama Club: League for Industrial Democracy 3: Clarion 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4: Class YICE-P!2S1d9Ht 3: Psi Chl, President 4: Quill Club, Treasurer 3, 4: Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kynewisbok 1, 2, 3, 4: Associate Editor D ' Book 3: Editor Student Directory 4: Y. M. C. A. 3: R. U. R. 4: Star Reporter Key 3: Copywriter's Key 3. DONALD MCNASSOR Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Sociology. Activities: Cosmopolitan Club 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: League for Industrial Democracy 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Y. M. C. A., President 3: Phi Delta Kappa 3, 4. W. ALLEN MCWHORTER Denver. Engineering. Major: Electrical Engineer. Activities: American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4, President 4: D Club 2, 3, 4: Phi Beta. Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta 'tlfhetai 3, 4: Interschool Council 4: Leader-'s Council 4: Freshman Football: 'hack 1, 2, 3, 4: President Engineering Student Associa- ion . CHARLES L. MEAD Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Speech. Beta Theta Pi. Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Campus Student Association, Treasurer 4: National Collegiate Players 223, 4, Vice-liresident 2, President 3, 4: Phi Epsilon Phi 3, 4, Secretary 4: Quill Club 1, 2: Leader's Council 8, 4: Student Radio Division 3, Black Flamingo 1: Ivory Door 1: Young Idea 2: Rivals 2: Great Broxoppu 3: Julius Caesar 3: R. U. R. 4: Kmg's Henchmann 4: Warrior's Husband 4. 196 1935 KYNEWISBOK GENEVIEVE MEADE Arvada, Colo. Liberal Arts. Major: History. Activity: German Club. LOUISE MERRICK Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: History. Activities: Kedros 4: Alpha Nu 3, 4: College Poetry Society 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: League for Industrial Democracy 2, 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Intramural Debate 3: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Psi Chi 3, 4: Leader's Council 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. ALBERT MERY Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Mathematics. Activities: Phi Delta Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Beta Sigma: Psi Chi. KARL MONTROSE Denver. Engineering. Major: Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha. Activities: Delta Chi 2, 3, 4: Engineering Association 3, 4: Phi Lambda Upsilon 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4. F. IUDSON MOORE Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha. Activities: Student Union Committee 1, 2: Clarion 1, 2: Kynewisbok 1, 2, 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4: Leader's Council 1: Copywriter's Key 3: Manager All-School Picnic 2. GARLAND MUNROE Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Sociology. Kappa Delta. Activities: Mentors 3: Parakeets 2, 3, 4: Philosophical Academy 4: Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic Council 2, 3: Women's Student Council 3, 4: Beauty Queen 1. DANIEL MYERS Muntingdon, Pa. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. gkcyvgieg: Dafa Lambda Sigma 3, 4: Forensics 3, 4: Phi Epsilon Phi 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. , , a inet . FRANC NERHOOD Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. Theta Upsilon. Activities: Alpha Nu 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Intramural Debate 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 4: Women's Student Council 3. WINFIELD NIBLO Glacier Park, Mont. Commerce. Major: General Business. Alpha Kappa Psi. Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa 4: American Management Association 3, 4: Interschool Council, President 4. RUTH NORTON Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Chemistry. Alpha Xi Delta. Activities: Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4: College Poetry Society 1, 2: German Club 3, 4: Iota Sigma Pi 4: Isotopes 1, 2, 3, 4: Mu Beta Kappa 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's Student Council 4. LOIS CLAIRE OWENS Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Philosophy. Activities: Kedros 4: Alpha Zeta Pi 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: La Mesa Espanol 1: Philosophical Academy 2, 3, 4: Psi Chi 3, 4: Spanish Association 2. PAULINE PATTEN Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Chemistry. Alpha Xi Delta. Activities: Alpha Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4: Isotopes 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Mu Beta Kappa 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Women's Student Council 3, 4. HARRIET PAYNE Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta. Activities: French Club 1, 2, 3: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. KATE SCOTT PECK Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Anthropology. Gamma Phi Beta. Activities: Alpha Zeta. Pi 3, 4: Clarion 1: Class Secretary 4: Mentors 3: Rilling Athletic Club 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Women's Student Council 4. CONSTANCE MAY PERKINS Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Art. Delta Delta Delta. Activities: University of Colorado 1, 2: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Stray Greeks, President 4: Kynewisbok 4: Panhellenic Council 4. ARTHUR C. PETERSON Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Electrical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Activities: Colorado Society of Engineers 3, 4: Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 2, 3, 42 Y- M- C- A- 3. 45 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. President 3. SENIORS MEADE MERRICK MERY MONTROSE MOORE MUNROE MYERS NERHOOD NIBLO NORTON OWENS PATTEN PAYNE PECK PERKINS PETERSON 1935 KYNEWISBOK PRESTON PRICE QUANDT RAY REID REMINGTON RICKUS RIGGS E 3 K ROGERS RUDOLPH SAKS SCHNITZER SCHORR SCHRODER SCHULTZ SERAFIN SENIORS 199 LINETTA PRESTON Fort Collins, Colo. Liberal Arts. Major: Latin. Activities: Colorado Woman's College: Colorado State College. MARGARET PRICE Grand Iunction, Colo. Liberal Arts. Major: Secretarial Science.-. Kappa Delta. Activities: Commerce Women's Student Association, Secretary 4: Class Vice-President 4: Mentors 4: Phi Gamma Nu. ROBERT YERKES QUANDT Pueblo, Colo. Liberal Arts. Major: Economics. Kappa Sigma. Activities: German Club 2: Band 2: Interfraternity Council 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER RAY Denver. Engineering. Major: Chemical Engineering. Activities: Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Beta Sigma 2, 3, 4. MARY GRACE REID Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Economics. Gamma Phi Beta. Activities: La Mesa. Espanol 1, 2: Spanish Association 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Mentors 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. OLIVE REMINGTON St. Paul, Minn. Liberal Arts. Major: Education. Pi Beta Phi. Activities: French Club 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Mentors 4: Newman Club 4. ROY RICKUS Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Physical Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa 4: D Club 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3: Mentors 4: Phi Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Delta Theta 2: Student Union Committee 4: Interschool Council 4: Leader's Council 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Track 2: Intramural Manager 2. I ZOE LOUISE RIGGS Denver. Engineering. Major: Chemistry. Sigma Kappa. Activities: Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4: German Club 3 : Iota Sigma Pi 4: Isotopes 4: Phi Sigma 3, 4: Panhellenic Council 3: Y. W. C. A. 1. HELEN MARY ROGERS Idledale, Colo. Engineering. Major: Chemistry. E Activities: Isotopes, Newman Club. GEORGE RUDOLPH Denver. Commerce. Major: Business Administration. Kappa Sigma. Activities: Delta Sigma Pi: American Management Association 4: Interfraternity Council 4: Trade Winds 1, 2: Swimming 4: Junior Advertising Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN SAKS Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Economics. Activities: German Club: Delta Sigma Pi: Independent Women: Forensics: Y. W. C. A. ALBERT SCI-INITZER Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Economics. FRANCES MARY SCHORR Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Sociology. Kappa Delta. Activities: Alpha Nu 2, 3, 4: Spanish Association 2, 3, 4: Panhellenic Council 3, 4. TI-IYRA SCHROEDER Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Art. Pi Beta Phi. Activities: Alpha Nu 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Kynewisbok 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 2, 4. CLARA SCHULTZ Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Sociology. Activities: German Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa. Delta Pi 3, 4: League for Industrial Democracy 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4: Mentors 4. ALFRED SERAFIN Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Speech. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Activities: Oxnicron Delta Kappa 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Phi Epsilon Phi 2, 3, 4: Leader's Council 4: Manager of Demonstrations 4: Manager of All-School Picnic 3: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. 200 1935 KYNEWISBOK VIRGINIA SHANNON Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Activities: Kedros 4: French Club 3: Mentors, Council 3, President 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Kynewisbok 3: Leader's Council 4: Panhellenic Council 3, 4: Women's Student Council 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery 3: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3. THELMA SI-IAPIRO Cheyenne, Wyo. Liberal Arts. Major: Sociology. Activities: Colorado State College 1, 2, 3: Drama Club: Y. W. C. A. EDITH SMERNOF Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: French. Delta Phi Epsilon. Activities: Kedros 4: Alpha Zeta Pi 2, 3, 4, President 4: French Club 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: La Mesa Espanol 3, 4, Treasurer 4: lgillingl Azthletic Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Spanish Association 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's Student ounci . MELVILLE A. SMILEY Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Activities: Mentors, President 4: Leader's Council 4: Y. M. C. A. Vice-President: Freshman Debate. FRANCES K. SMITH Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Sociology. Activities: Parakeets 2, 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Vice-President. IUANITA VAUGI-IN SMITH Denver. Science and Engineering. Major: Chemistry. Beta Phi Alpha. Activities: Panhellenic Council 4: Stray Greeks 4. MICHAEL SOLTESE West Virginia. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. Lambda Chi Alpha. Activities: Philosophical Academy. MARIORIE B. STEPI-IENSON Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Activities: Kedros 3, 4: Alpha Nu 2: Coed Journalist Club 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 8, 4: League for Industrial Democracy 3, 4: Quill Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary: Y. W. C. A. VicePresident: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Kynewisbok 2, 3. SIRION P. ST. IOHN Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Mathematics. Activities: Phi Delta Kappa: College Poetry Society 2, 3, 4: Delta Chi 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta. Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Forensics 8, 4: Mentors 4: Phi Lambda Upsilon 4: Delta Theta 2, 8, 4: Psi Chi 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship 3. LUCILE STRAUB Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: English. Theta Upsilon. Activities: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Mentors 3, 4: Parakeets 3, 4: Women's Student Council 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE SYER Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Physics. Activities: Sigma Pi Sigma: Kappa Kappa Psi: Band: Orchestra. HENRY TAVENER Canon City. Liberal Arts. Major: Physical Education. Beta Theta Pi. Activities: D Club: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. WILLMEI IE TOWNE Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Activities: French Club 2: Mentors 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIE I. UHL Denver. Fine Arts. Major: Art. Activities: Press Club 2, 3, 4: Kynewisbok 2. WARREN URICI-I Denver. Commerce. Major: Accounting. Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa 4: Beta Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Delta Sigma Pi: President Class 4. IEAN VANDEMOER Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: French. Pi Beta Phi. Activities: Alpha Nu 3, 4: Alpha Zeta Pi 4: French Club 3, 4: Mentors 4. SENIORS SHANNON SHAPIRO SMERNOF F SMILEY SMITH, F. K. SMITH, I. V. SOLTESE STEPHENSON ST. JOHN STRAUB SYER TAVENER TOWNE UHL URICH VANDEMOER 201 1935 KYNEWISBOK VAZQUEZ VER LEE VERNON VOLIN 4 WATKINS WEHRLE VVEISS, H. NVEISS, T. WELLER WHITE WILLIAMS, A. WILLIAMS, A. E. I I I WILLIAMS, W. WORMINGTON WOSNUK SENIORS 203 DIAMANTINA VAZQUEZ San Antonia, N. Mex. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. Activities: Alpha Zeta Pi 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: League for Industrial Democracy 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. IAY VER LEE Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Economics. Kappa Sigma. Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa 4: . D Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Delta Lambda Sigma 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4: Pi Gamma Mu 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, 3, 4: Class President 4: Leader's Council 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Student Football Manager 4: Student Basketball Manager 4: Julius Caesar, Good Friday, Twelfth Night. PRESCOTT VERNON Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. Activities: Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2: Mentors 4: Y. M. C. A. 4. i EVELYN YOUNG VOLIN Denver. Engineering. Major: Chemistry. Alpha Gamma Delta. Activities: Alpha Sigma Chi: Isotopes: Parakeets: Pi Delta Theta: Women's Athletic Association: Tennis: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3. ROBERTA WATKINS Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Physical Education. Alpha Gamma Delta. Activities: Women's D Club 3, 4: Mentors 4: Rilling Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey: Tennis: Valley Ball: Basketball: Indoor. DOROTI-IYE WEHRLE Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Political Science. Gamma Phi Beta. Activities: Philosophical Academy 2, 3, 4: Kynewisbok Beauty Queen 3. HARRY WEISS Denver. Commerce. Major: General Business. Activities: Tau Epsilon Phi: Debate. THOMAS WEISS Denver. Commerce. Major: Accounting. Activities: Alpha Kappa Psi: Senior Class Treasurer. GAYLE WELLER Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa 4: D Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Delta Lambda Sigma 3: Mentors 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Student Union Committee 4: Interschool Council 4: Leuder's Council 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3. MARTHA ALICE WHITE Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science. Kappa Delta. Activities: Coed Journalist Club 4: Women's D Club 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Mentors 3, 4, Council 3: Women's Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Kynewisbok 3, 4: Leader's Council 4: Women's Student Council 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Horseshoes 3: Tennis 1. ALLEN WILLIAMS Denver. Engineer. Major: Electrical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Activities: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Drama Club: Mu Sigma Tau: Pi Delta Theta: Leader's Council: Y. M. C. A.: Colorado Society of Engineers: Football: Track: Wrestling. EVELYN WILLIAMS Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Philosophy. Kappa Delta. Activities: Alpha Nu 2, 3, 4: La Mesa Espanol 1, 2, 3, 4: Philosophical Academy 2, 3, 4, President 4. WAYNE D. WILLIAMS Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Political Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4: Band 2: Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4: Mentors 4: Phi Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4: Leader's Council 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Y. M. C. A. 2, President 3, Secretary: Captain Debate Team 1: Winner Cranston Oratorical Contest: Intramural Debate Manager 3. MARIE YVORMINGTON Denver. Liberal Arts. Major: Anthropology. Alpha Gamma Delta. Activities: Alpha Zeta Pi: College Poetry Society: French Club: Phi Sigma: Quill Club. HELENA KAMP WOSNUK Denver. Liberal Arts.. Major: Zoology. 1935 KYNEWISBOK RICHARD P. BROWN Denver. Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa 6: Phi Delta Phi: Delta Lambda Sigma 5: Freshmen Law President: Daw Sclioog Sgudrpnt .association Vice-President: Law School Student Commission President: Law Asso- ciation , , 3 ran 1. CHARLES WALTER DELANEY, IR. Denver. Law. Phi Sigma Kappa. Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa 4: Alpha Kappa Psi: Phi Delta Phi: American Management Associa- tion 3, 4: Delta Lambda Sigma 5, 6: Commerce Students Association 2, 3: Clarion 3: Senior Commerce President 3: Forensics 2, 3: Press Club 1, 2: Kynewishok 2. DEIDRE DUNLEVY Denver. Law. Pi Beta Phi. Activity: Kappa Beta Pi. HYMAN A. R. GOODSTEIN Denver. Law. Activities: Delta Lambda Sigma: League for International Democracy: Senior Class Treasurer: Pi Gamma Mu. RUTH LOOMIS Powell, Wyo. Law. Activities: Sophomore Law Treasurer: Junior Law Secretary. IOHN MARSH Denver. Law. Lambda Chi Alpha. Activity: Phi Alpha Delta. O. WILLIAM NORTHWAY Denver. Law. Phi Kappa Alpha. Activities: Phi Alpha Delta: Freshmen Law Treasurer: Freshmen-Sophomore Debate: Interschool Council 6. HARRY S. SILVERSTEIN, IR. Denver. Law. Activities: Omicron Delta Kappa 5, 6: Delta Lambda Sigma 5, 6: Board of Publications 6: President Junior Class 5. LAW SCHOOL SENIORS BROWN DELANEY DUNLEVY GOODSTEIN LOOMIS MARSH NORTHWAY SILVERSTEIN 1935 KYNEWISBOK VIRGINIA LEE FLORENCE LYONS ISOBEL MCINERNEY ROBERT SCOTT MARGARET THOMPSON BLANCHE YOUNG S P E C I A L S X Underclassmen The salt of God's Earth . . . ask them! f HE QUESTION as to whether or not figures lie depends to a great extent upon the one who is doing the figuring. It is quite characteristic of college students, however, to assume that any statistics which may be found are gos- pel and that they can point only to the truth. We have attempted, however, to look at the statistics of the University with a slide rule in one hand and a salt shaker in the other. ln looking at the figures of the University fthe Beauty Section is on p. 109j we Find first of all that the smartest class at our College is the Iuniors. The fact that the usuperiorv Seniors and the more so Sophomores are relegated to the Well known back seat, brings a smile of gratuitous satisfaction to our lips. But coldly, the figures tell us that the Iunior Class, with but 132, of the student body in its ranks, holds 232, of the all A students. Sophomores count 322, of the students of the University with the high rating of 342, of the all A groups. The Frosh, with 442, of the members of the student body enrolled in its ranks, has but 362, of the names on this honor list. The Iuniors again come out on top in the grade point averages for the School of Liberal Arts. Witli their standing of 1989, they stand 20 head and shoulders above the all-school average of 1.636, and quite superior to the lordly Sophomore's claim of 1.674 and the Freshman rating of 1.435. If we would permit our inter- pretive imaginations to run away with us, we might be led into predicting that the Class of 1936 will really prove to be a record-breaker. But to us these facts really prove but one thing -and that merely the surface implication. Rurnmaging about the school we find many more interesting items that present an intrigu- ing challenge to Believe it or not Ripleys. One that is more than pleasant for sorority and fraternity enthusiasts to read is that 702, of the Iunior Class are members of Greek groups, while 332, of the Sophomores and 152, of the Freshmen claim allegiance to social fraternity groups. Another interesting sidelight plays about the fact that 572, of the students in all of the classes are men. It is in the School of Engineering that the men students secure a lead over the fairer sex in enrollment, for here we find that over 832, of the students are male. At Com- merce the men fill out 682, of the registration cards, but at the School of Arts the stronger sex weakens, holding but 482, of the total regis- tration. 208 1935 KYNEWISBOK ALLEN DUPONT BREGK BEN BROCK EDWARD BROWN TOZIER BROYVN LENORE BRUNDIGE MILDRED BUCHANAN FRANK BURNS ESTHER BURNSTEIN FERD BUTLER STANLEY CARLSON DONALD CHRISLAIN IAMES CLARK ALICE CLAss CHARLES COLWELL KLYTA CONRATI-I FRANK ABBOTT MARY AGEE FORREST AINLAY HELEN ALTMAN CORRINE ANTHONY DOROTHY JEAN ARMOR GEORGE ROBERT ARMSTRONG GENEVIEVE BAKER MARIE ELIZABETH BAKER BETTY IANE BALLARD IEss1cA BARNARD VIRGINIA BARTLETT ROBERT BEAUSANG PAUL BERBERT MANUAL BOODY FREDERICK GOOK ROBERT BYRON CORLIACK ROBERT COYLE RICHARD DAIXIERON RALPH DANNLEY DOROTHY DAWSON ELEANOR DAY WILEUR DENIOUS LINA DILISIO HENRY DOMBY HAZEL DUER DEANE EBEY HARRY EDDY RAYMOND EDDY DOROTHY EDMUNDS IUNIORS 209 if IACK ELY ROGER ERNST CECELIA EVANS DALE FERREL ALICE FOLEY WARREN FORSTER MARY ELIZABETH FOSTER EVE GARD ROWLAND GASS KATHERINE GIBSON HELEN GITTINGS WILLIAM GLEASON SILVAN GLICK RICHARD GORE MAURICE GOLDMAN 210 1935 KYNEWISBOK NEVA PAULINE HAYDEN ERNESTINE HEINSOHN HOWARD HENDERSON RICHARD HENN CLARA HENNY XNILLIAM PIENSIAIANV IAIVIES HICKEY CHARLINE HIGI-IBEROER JEAN HOFFMAN ORVILLE HOFFMAN KENNETH HOISINGTON ELIZABETH HOOVER E. MAXINE HOUGHTON GRACE INGRAM ARTHUR JACKSON HOWARD GRAHAM SHIRLEY GRANGER ADELINE GRAVES NIURIEL GREENE MORRIS GREENSTEIN DESMOND HAOKETHAL CHARLES HAINES NIAURINE HALL JANE HAMILTON HOWARD HAMPTON SHIRLEY I'IANSON MARIORIE HARDY HELEN HARRIES W. BEVERLY HART IOSEPHINE HARVEY IUNIORS 211 BERNIOE IENNINCS IEAN IOLLIFFE IQATI-ILEEN IONES BETH IUSTIS HARRY K.ANE AL KAVANAOH MICHAEL KELEHER INEZ KIME EDWIN KORKLIN MORRIS LANG ELEANORA LEE MASON LIGHT BILL Loss LULA LUBCHENCO NAT.ALIE LUTE BARBARA MACK DOROTHY IVIAHOOD BETTY MALONEY ROBERT MOCOMAS GLADYS MCINTOSH IOSEPHINE MCKITTRICK ELMER METOALEE BOB MOORE BARBARA MULVIHILL CHARLOTTE MUSSELMAN THOMAS CLEM NEIDIGER IRMA NEWNVELL ROSWELL NEWMANN VIRGINIA NYSWANDER BETTY OAKES 212 1935 KYNEWISBOK SIDNEY PESKIN SOPHIA PETRIE BEN PERETZSCHNER HELEN PHILLIPS IAMES PORTER LEN POWERS MARGARET M. PRICE CHARLES W. REDDING ROBERT RICHARDS ROBERT RIDER RICHARD ROAOH DOROTHY ROBINSON 'U ALBERT ROSENTHAL WILLIAM ROUNTREE GLENNA ROYAL FORREST O,DELL ELLIER OPPENLANDER PATRICIA ORELL LEWIS ALBERT ORLINSKY HARRIET ORTH OVERHOLT MOREY PAGE EMIL PANEK GLENN PARFET HARLEY PATTON HELEN PATTON LEAH PAUL SAM PAYNE Ir,- HELEN PERLMUTTER Lois PERRYMAN EUGENE SCHAETZEL LEE SCHUMANN DAVID F. SCOTT MARIORIE SCOTT MAKGIE SETVIN NIARTHA SHEA COPHINE SIXIEAD FLORENCE STOUFFER DENNIS STUIWP EDNA S. SUGII-IARA IUNIORS 213 GLADYS SWAN ESTHER MAE SWENSON MARGARET SWERDEEGER MARY SYLER RUTH TELLER Q. ROBERT THIBODEAU CHESTER THOMAS HUGH THOMAS WILL THOINIAS MARIORIE TRUBY PAULINE TURNER BENEDETTE VAGNINO ALBERT VANLATG IACK GRANT VER LEE VIRGINIA WALKER BEVERLY VVARIJ DAVID NVEAVER JOSEPH WEISS MARIE WENSKE F LORA WESCOTT jul 1935 KYNEWISBOK Ross WESCOTT ELIZABETH GAIL WILSON MARTHA WISELANDER Iol-IN WRIGHT DAVID WYATT ELIZABETH YOUNG IANE ADAMS MARY IANE ADAMS LINNEA ALENIUS HELEN ALTINIAN KAT1-IERYN ANDREWS GAIL APPLEGATE DONALD AUSTIN JAMES BABCOCK CLAUDE BALDWIN WILLIAM BALL MARJORIE BALLARD HELEN BARDWELL GERALDINE BARIANI MARY BARNES ELEANOR BARNETT I GQ SOPHOMORES 215 'ri '-sf -.li 'qw -f un.. AUDREY BARTLETT VIRGINIA BARTLETT MARX' ESTHER BARTON CHARLES BASS ERIXIA BEIDECK BETTY BENNET CHARLES BENNETT ALICE BERTAGNOLLI GERTRUDE BERTHOLD WILLIAM BETTS IVIARY ALICE BISHOP SAM BLooM IOHN BOYD FREDERICK BROCK EDITH BROWN 216 1935 KYNEWISBOK HELEN CRANOR RAY DANKS GEORGE DANNEBAUINI BURTON DETRIGK DOROTHY DIXOI BEATRICE DOBEINS GORDON DOUGLAS IVIARGUERITE DUEE IANE DUVALL AI LENE ILLLIOTT DOROTI-IY ELSTON MAsON FILINIER MORRIS FINER :DOROTHY FITCHETT IOSEPHINE FITZSLNIMONS 4' T 6 MARVIN BROXVN DONALD BRUNHAVER RUBY BUNNELL BETTY CARPENTER CI-IARLENE CARTER LUCILLE CHAMEERLAIN HAZEL CHALEANT ALFRED CHARLES KNOWLES CLIFTON I-IARLAND CLOSE EDITH CLYDE VIRGINIA COLLISON CHESTER CONANT CAROL Cox GAYLE COZENS N NORVEL FOUT 3 FRANCES FRAKES ' DALE FULLER MARTHA FULLER BEN F UNK ALICE IANE GARDNER FRANCIS GARTH MARGARET GARRISON DAN GEORGE EARL GILBERT LOIS GILL EVELYN GILMAN ELENA GOFORTH RUTH GOLDSTEIN STANFORD GREEN SOPI-IOMORES 217 fl' Q' PAYE GREENBERG LESLIE GREENE GENEVIEVE GREGORY IACK GRIFFIN CHARLES GROVER GENE GULLETTE KENNETH HIXELSIG BETTY IANE HALL DOROTHY HALL IAINIES HALL CATHERINE HAMILTON LEE HAMPSON MARIORIE HANCOCK NIARIAN E. HANSEN WILLIAM I-IANSON 218 KATHALEEN HUTCI-IINGS IIM IEWELL HELEN IOHNSON IOSEPH IOHNSON HELEN IOHNSTON ROGER IONES RUTH IONES MARY ANN IovANov1c1-1 GVVEN KALLGREN HELEN KATONA ART KAUEMANN RUTH KEARNS DORIS KELLY MARY LOU KELLY EVELYN IQEPLER 1935 KYNEWISBOK ...r- GLEN HAss PERLE HAi'UTIN ELIZABETH HEACOCK PHYLLIS HECKART HAROLD HENRY IANE HERRINGTON DAVID I-IEss Cl-IARLIES HEZMALHALCII HELEN Hrcxs RUTH HILLIKER LOGAN HINES BARBARA H1TcH1Ncs CLARA HOLMES EDWARD HOLMES MARGARET HUGHES T--wi I if 'Q' P ANGELA KERSHISNIK ROBERT IQIBBY MARY LIZ KISLER IUNE KLEIN LOUISE KNIGHT VIRGINIA KOCH IVAN KOHNEELDER IOSEPI-IINE IQORSOSKI LILLIAN KRAET WAYNE KRAXBERGER EDWARD KULP VERNA LAOKNER MARGARET LANGRIDGE IEAN LARIJNER IOSEPHINE LEACH SOPHOMORES 219 IP ,dm ALFRED LEE DOROTHY LEE MARSI-IALL LEWIS CHARLES LIGI-ITEOOT DOROTHY LIKENS IRVING LINKOXV IQATHERINE LLOYD HELEN LUCAS VIRGINIA LUDXVIG ROBERT LUKE MARIE LUNNEY WILLARD LUTES CLARA BELLE LYON BETTY LEE LYONs IQEENE MANN 220 LUVERNE MOORE MARTHA LEE MOORE FRANCES MORGAN MARGARET MORSE FLORENCE NOAR DOROTHY NORRIS EDWARD OHLMANN HOWARD OLSON KATHERINE OSLER ROBERT OWEN EDYVARD PALMER IANE PATTERSON EVELINE PEARSON MARVIN PEPPER GEORGE PERMUT 1935 KYNEWISBOK - l CATHERINE MARIACHER RUTH MARX IQATHRYN VIRGINIA MATHIAS MARGARET MOCUTOHEON FRED MCINTOSH HERBERT MOLAUTHLIN IEAN MOMAHON BETTY MCNAIR ROSEMARY MCNUTT IOHN NICVICKERS AMY IVIEYER EDWIN MILLER FRANCES MILLER HELEN LEE MILLER FLOYD MIZER 15 IVE ETHEL PETERSON EVALD PETERSON CHARLES PHILHOUR JASPER PICINATI ALBERT PIRNAT ALLAN POERTNBR WILLIAM POLZEN ELEANOR PORTER IANE POWELL STAN POXVERS XVILBUR POYVERS HANNAH PRIESS ELEANOR PRUCI-IA HAROLD PUOH RUTH RALPH 2. SOPHOMORES 221 mm ARIEL NIABEL RANDEL WILLIAM RAY EDWARD REDDING BETTY REID MARIAN REID EDWYNA RICHARDS ELINOR RIPPLE DOROTHY ROBERTS VVILLIAJVI RODGERS VIRGINIA ROLSTON IACK ROSS HERRIOK ROTH IACK SALLEN LUCILLE SANTARELLI ELIZABETH SARGENT 222 1935 KYNEWISBOK CLEO SPURLOCK IRMA STACKHOUSE MAROUERITE STANDIEORD I-IARLAN STENOER MYRNA ST. IOHN IUNE STOLL RICHARD SUTTON NATA SWANSON TPIEODORE SWANSON MARY LOUISE 'TAIXIBLYN BERTHA TARR IANE TAYLOR MARY ETHEL TEASDALE JOHN L. TEETS CHESTER THURSTON .ar ' BARBARA SCHAETZEL AILEEN SI-IAFER CLARA IO SCHILLER AUDREY SCHWVARTZ MARY ALICE SECREST BURNETT SBVERSON BERT SHELBY GLADYS SHELLABARGER RALPH SIMPSON GRACE SMART HOXVARD SMITH LLOYD SINIITH VVALTER SMITH ELIZABETH SPENCER I-IAZEL SPENCER SOPHOMORES 223 JEROME TORER MAIDA TOSHIKA V CAROL TURNER ' EARL TURNER LILLIAN UERIURA LUCILLE UHRICK VINCE VALLERO EBBERT VAN SAUN GLEN VAN SAUN REINALDA VALESQUEZ CHARLES VOLLICK IAMES VOsE MARGARET WALLINO AMY WARREN ANNE WATSON PHYLLIS WE.kR RICHARD WEBB ROBERT WELL JOHN WVERTZ LILLIE WETTENGEL GENEVIEVE WEYRAUOH LILLIAN WIOKSTROM KATHRYN WILLIAMS DORIS RITTER MARY WOODMAN DOROTHY YOUNG CECIL ZEITLIN 224 IRENE BARR DONALD BARTELLI RALPH BARTSCH ROBERT BASS LENORE BAYLIEE LUOILLE BEIDECK MARY BENNETTS IOE BERENBAUM C. LOUISE BEVILL ALLISON BINNS LAWRENCE BISHOP CHARLOTTE BLISS ERNEST BORDER GERALDINE BOWLES AGNES BOYES 1935 KYNEWISBOK v-' ELIZABETH ANN IADAIR ROBERT AKIN Lois ALLEN CHARLOTTE ALTBERGER ALICE AMANO VIELINIA ANDERSON FERDINAND APPELL FLORENCE ARMSTRONG BETTY ARNOLD IAOK ARTHUR WILLIS AXTELL AUDREY BACON VICTOR BAIN NADINE BANCROFT DOROTHY BARNES Lols BRADFIELD HAROLD BRADFORD LESLIE BRATTON LO1s BRAUN FREDERICK BROSH ANNA BROVVN ELIZABETH BROYVN IEANNE BROXVN MARY IO BROWN RUTH BROXVNLEE MARY E. BUCK EINIIVIY LOU BUCKLEY KATHERX'N BUMPUS STEPHEN BURG ROBERT BURLAN FRESHMEN 225 Ev os- RITA BURNS IOHN BUTTON IANE CALVERT IOHN CARDER DOROTHY CARLSON FLORENCE CHAMBERLAIN JOHN CHANDLER DAVID CHARLES BEULAH CHILDERS ROSALIE CHRISMAN ELOUISE CHRISTENSON ALBERT CLARK ELIZABETH CLARK FLOYD CLEVENGER PEGGY COOPER 226 GERALDINE DUNN IENNETTE EDWARDS GERALD EHRHEART RUTH EKBLAD KATHRYN ELLWANGER ANTHA ERIOKE VIRGINIA ERICKSON SAMUEL ERSKINE ALICE ESOHENBAOI-IER DORTHY EVANS VIRGINIA EVENSON WILLIAM FAIRFIELD ALBERTA F ENGLER WILLIAM FERGUSON MARIAN FERRIL 1935 KYNEWISBOK BONEVA COPPINGER IOHN' RICHARD CRAMER RICHARD CRANE GEORGE CREEL LOUISE CRONBAUGH PAUL CUNNINOHAM IAMES DANLEY LESLIE DAVIS HELEN DEARDOREF KENNETH DERRYBERRY NIARGARET DEVINE MARY DOLPHIN ELEANOR DORMANN KENNETH DOWD SHELTON DOYLE SIDNEY FIEIWAN DORIS FINESILVER GERTRUDE FITZSIIWONS STANLEY F LAKS ELDON FLETCHER JEAN FLETCHER NDRMA FLYNN CHARLES GALLIGAN HELEN GALLIGAN IANE GALLIGAN OBERT GASSER EDWARD GEBHARD LOIS GEBI-IARD REAHA GENBEROVSKY EMMABELLE GETZENDANER FRESHMEN 227 ,Q , 49'- 1:7 BETTY GHENT MELVIN GIBSON A HARLEY GOETTSCHE ELSIE GOULD KENNETH Gow AVERY GRAHM PEARL GRAY VIRGINIA GRAY IACQUELINE GREENAWALT FOREST GREGORY BETH GRIFEEY BERNICE HALL FRANCIS HALL HARRIET HALL MAIQY IANE HALL 228 1935 KYNEWISBOK IEAN HUsToN MIRIAM HUs'roN FLORENCE IENSEN ALBERT IOHNSON LESLIE IoHNsoN MALCOLM IOHNSON VINCENT IOHNSON ROBERT IOHNSTON BENIAMIN IUDD CHARLES KAROWSKY FLORADEAL KEIIHART HENRY KESSLAR ALICE KINTSEL STANLEY IQOZIARA KATHLEEN KRUEGER CHARLES HANSEN MARIAN G. HANSON FRANK HAR.AWAY PATRICIA HARMON LILLIAN HARRIS MARTHE ANNE HARRISON ANNIE NIAY I-IAUGHEY RUTH I'IENDRICKS HARRY HENKEL C. BYRON HIATT MARIORIE I-IoDcsoN MARYSHIRLEY HOLCH HARRY HOMER BETTY HULING WILLIAM HURD LUCILLE KUSTER HUGH LAND DORIS LANGPORD RICHARD LARK EDWARD LAWSON IVIARGARET LEE VIRGINIA LEE ELIVIA LENTZ BERNICE LIGHT GENE LINES IOHN LITTELL FRESHMEN MARIE LONG MURIEL LOOMIS BONNIE LOVETT CORINNE LOWRY 4-- 6- 'er -45 22 EI ,-. gn... NR EDITH C. MACFARLANE IAIMES MACLEAR ALICE MACLEAN HELEN MAHONEY MARGARET MAHooD RosE MANCINI MARVIN MANDELL RICHARD MARKLEY DONALD MARSHALL IANE MASON GRACE MATHIAS HAROLD MATTERN DONALD MCBRIDE NANCY MCCALLUNI EUNICE MCCULLAH 230 CLYDA MOSES EMILY MEUHLIG BYRON NEID EVELYN NELSON NIARGARET NELSON PORTER NELSON RODNEY NEWTON ROLLAND NEWTON DORIS NIMS LOIS NOIKTHCUT BOEETTA OBERFELDER ROBERT' O7C0NN0R KATHLEEN O,KEEFE IEAN OMOPIUNDRO GEQRGE GRSBORN 1935 KYNEWISBOK Q- 1' px 5 RICHARD h'fCDANAL IANE MCGUIRE MARGARET MCKEE WILBUR MOLAUOHLIN ROSE MOSPAIJDON HARRY MCVEAN ROBERT NICWILLIAMS MILDRED MERTZ ELBERTIX MICHAEL ROBERTA MILES IEAN LUNNETTE MILLER LORRAINE NIITCHELL IDA NIONICO VIRGINIA MONTGOMEIIY LAIL MOORE ROSEMARY ORSBORN I'IARRY PACKER WILLIAM PARKER TOM PARRY MAIXH' PATTON MARY LOU PEAKE DONALD PEERSON DON PIZCHMAN CLYDE PENSONEAU ALBERT PERINIUT CHARLOTTE PERREN BARNEY PHELAN LLOYD PHENNAH LEONARD PHILLIPS FRANCES PIERCE FRESHMEN 231 SHIRLEY PREY GUS PROFIT NADINE PUREURST WILMA RAMSBURG FERN RAPP CLARENCE RHODES VIRGINIA RICE MALCOLM RICHARDS NADINE RICHARDS ROBERT RICHARDSON ELIZABETH RITTER ELINOR ROBERTS JANE ROBINSON BETTY ROCKEIELD IAMES ROGERS 232 5 6. LENA SELK EVELYN SELKY IAMES SETTER MURIEL SHADFORD BEVERLY SHEPPARD DOROTHY SHOFENER BERTHA SIEBEN ELI SOBOL RALPH SONNELAND VIRGINIA SPICER HELEN STACKI-IoUsE CLARA STADLER EDITH STEINBERG CATHERINE STEPHENSON FRANK STEVENS 1935 KYNEWISBOK MARIE ROSENBURG ANNE RoUsE ROBERT RUTLEDGE HOXVARD SABIN MARIORIE SAGER MARTHA SANDERS BETTY SAROBNICK EDNA SAUNDERS BETTY SCHAETZEL RUTH SCI-IAYER HENRY SCHROEDER DOROTHY SCHUTZ MARIAN SCHVVARTZ RUTH SCOFIELD ELIZABETH SCOTT FQRAESI-IMEN 233 GENE STEWART MARGARET STEWART FRED STOLL BETTY STRAWN ZELDA STRUM-TRIPPLET MARIDA SWANSON MARGARET TANNER CHARLES TANTON REX TAYLOR VIRGINIA TEETS MILDRED TIIOMAS PAULINE THUNNEMAN IACK TILTON JANE TOLLE HENRY ToRNow nfl, WILLARD TOWNSEND FRANK TRUE MAIIGIE Lou TUPPER XVILLIAM TYLER ELLEN UPTON ELOUISE VANDERPOOL MARIE VAN PIALL KAUBACH VANTREES ANNE MARIE VEILE ELSIE MARGRETE VEILE MARGARET VIGKERS MARY ELIZABETH VIGKERS IOHN WALDECK WILLIAM XVALLACE ERMA WARREN 1935 KYNEWISBOK RUTH WEBER VIRGINIA WHELAN GERTRUDE WIDDECOMBE EDWARD WIKLER IERRY WILLIAMS LAVONNE WILLIAMS ARTHUR WILSON MARYE WILSON DAVID I. WQLPRR HELEN LOUISE YATES WILIAM YERSIN FREDERICK ZEINER - 1 I Honor Societies Cum Laude This school year witnessed, among other things, a new ex- periment in the realm of honor societies, when Omicron Delta Kappa went scientific. Early in the year the hooded a brotherhood announced that it would no longer follow the quaint old Scarab custom of select- ing its members on a basis of popularity, mo- mentary impulse, and political balance. When the president outlined the apparent complicated system, which divides activity into five fields, demanding that a student do major work in one of those Fields and minor work in another, the student body was skeptical. A few of the members themselves were not sure that it would work. Nevertheless, tapping was made conspicu- ous by the fact that athletes and politicians were not selected out of proportion to leaders in other fields. The student body was both surprised and pleased. Numerous compliments were heard throughout the campus. Having proved itself successful in the first test, the sys- tem seems likely to be continued. Out of the fire of criticism leveled at the method of selection to Kedros came the sugges- tion that it ought to adopt some similar system. In no uncertain terms were editorials Written and comments heard deprecat- ing Kedros, which chooses its members on the basis of schol- arship, leadership, and service to the University, with the pri- mary emphasis upon scholar- ship. By the way of real constructive work, Kedros sponsored the installation of Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic fraternity for Fresh- man women. The University of Denver Chap- ter was installed May 10 by the national vice- president, Mrs. Birdena Donaldson. Dorothy Roberts was elected president of the new or- gamzation. Scarab and Kedros are more than organiza- tions, they have become traditions of the Uni- versity of Denver. The three words, Kedros wants you, or Scarab wants you, have for the student body a significant thrill which makes one feel that his ambition is to hear those words follow his name. Never is the Chapel more crowded than on the days when these two organizations choose the outstanding Iuniors and Seniors from all the schools in the Univer- sity. Iune Akin received the Senior Award at the Second Annual Honors Convocation, May 1. Climaxing the day's events, Ruamie Hill was crowned May Queen by Chancellor Hunter in one of the most impressive ceremonies of the year. F. 1 Z ?1TJ'.01f'Jruff-if arm-311mf'-'Wv'r.:1 'f--v-'--4--f---f.--A-+--aw'--:-m.1-.W---'-Q.--v.-,-.1-. -. -V -,,-l- ...,, ,,.., .,.. , , ,. . .. , , . .. . , , .m2o5,wa.Y:-21.5-:gang'ni--M.' -.wa 4,!.GQ.:.f3-Fnf'-315123-Q f 1. 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DLBEIKT ROSEDTI-IDL QLFIRED SEINQFIIN HDPxPxVSlLVEPxSTEIfN QL Tl-lOfY1Q.f' JDV VE-Fx LGE' lUDPxlkEI'N UPxlCl-l- GD LE LUELLE-PN WDYIWE WILLIAMS ---sgwegarzqmazf-g'.a--41'.f'j-1-2:i',,-, . ---- . . ,I -.,,g..L: L:g5.g1f54g,.'3-fm, A A 5 '-,?p'4,yffI,yf::,12-.z-3 :ILL 5-1 .1-'Q .fg ' H ' ' Q 2.53.1-xr2gl:fgfs251i., 52, -if A I + 'r,':f12-iygif .. Q L.-via .71-fJ?5J':'f35: 'ff 2- g 2 gf-2:12--..S:f-ff-A' :..-Y a . -. -,,,.,.. 5 ., . , 1 -'g-45 1 W- 1 I 1. ' ' '.-,wi I 236 . A 7. ' - 1 I - x J. , s I . . . in 'K ' -- .4:fg-7w'--J,.- Y . M '- .- A -- .4 1' , . -egg. - ' -. -5f-:--3.f..- '4 2- -. .':'fg.-g: '.f4--is . ff. ' ' I ' , - ...,. -, ,, ,. - '.'-J 1 .U .qgf . ., , , 'K . . 1 ' I f 2 v F-'RQDIRIE QDQIYXJ' .JLJFNE Qu!-Qll N fY1QPxV QI NC7EL. DOBOTI-IV JEAN QPJTIOP-x DOIKOTI-IV QTKIFNSOVN GEDEVIEVE BQYXEPN CQTLIERIDE CLQIKK DEIRYNICE GIDDOTNS LUCIQ CJOPNDOFW fT1UPNlE.L GPXEEFNE' JQFNE I-IQfT'1ILTOI'N JOKEPLIIDE I-IQRVEV FYWILDRGD I-IERZOC: RLJQFYWIE I-IILL... KQTI-I RVYN KDVQLEC I O FN 6' LQLLJ DOFxOTI-IV FUQI-IOOD JO5EDl-IIFNE FTYKITTIRICK LOUISE fT1EPxPxlCIS RUTVI-I FIOPNTOD ,VIRGIDIQ HYKUJDHDER I-lQPxPxIE,T ONTH- LOI5 OllJEl W.f' VIRGIHIQ fl-lQI'WI'1Ol'l EDIT!-I 5fY1E:Pxl'1OFF ITTDP-JOPJE KTEPI-IEIWSOH FNQRJORIG TPXUEJV FLORQ LUESCOTT CJLUGTNDOLYTW UJI-IIT? 238 1935 KYNEWISBOK Kedros GIHICTOII Delta Kappa Senior Women's Honorary Society Senior Men's Honorary Society OFFICERS OFFICERS RUAMIE HILL .... .... - President ROBERT M. Horfvxzn- .... .... , P1 cmicnz MARY ANGEL ..,. .... I lice-Prcs1'1Ze11t DEAN IENKS-L-- .... Vice-Pzcmlezzt BIERNICE GIBBONS .... --. Secrcmry ANDREYV MILLER -11 .... Secfemry CATHERINE CLARK .... .... T renrzzrer Joi-ix B. Goonxmx ..... ..... T warms: MEMBERS IN FACULTY Benecia Batione Gladys C. Bell Olive I. Grigsby Card Essie Cohn Elizabeth Fackt Mabel Rilling Marion Robinson Ethel Schuman Eva Williams Irene Winterbothaxxi MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. L. Carmichael Clem W. Collins D. Shaw Duncan E. A. Engle VV. D. Engle C. Lewis Herzog Clyde Hubbard Iohn E. Lawson Percy Locey Lou H. Mahony A. C. Nelson NVayne Shroyer R. I. Walters G. A. Warfield Ida Kruse McFarlane Anne Wirt F- M- Hunter R- H- Wfflcolt A. D. H. Kaplan A. H. NVood FACTS ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION FACTS ABOUT TI-IE ORGANIZATION I , , Omrcron Delta Kappa, National Senior Men's Honorary Fraternity, established the Alpha Pi Circle at the Unixcrslty of Kedros, Senior Won1en's Honorary Society, was founded at Denver in March, 1934. It replaced Scarab. The colors are the University of Denver in 1913. The colors are Green and Black, Blue and Whitey the flower is any blue Hower prefer White, and the flower is the Lily-of-the-Valley. ably the Delphinium. II Men's Fraternities Pipes and cards . . . broad shoulders and empty pockets . . dates and dues At present the University of i Denver is the home of chapters of nine national social fraterni- ties and two commercial frater- nities for men. Although the number of such organizations is surprisingly small for a university of this size, it has been a decided advantage to the frater- nity to be able to maintain memberships of thirty to forty members apiece. The history of social fraternities at this insti- tution is almost as old as the history of the Uni- versity itself. The Hrst to come was Beta Theta Pi, which installed its Alpha Zeta chapter here in 1888, five years before the College of Liberal Arts was moved to its present site in University Park. Sigma Alpha Epsilon followed in 1891. Fraternities grew slowly during the first decade of the century, were hard hit by the war, and then thrived in the period of prosperity which followed. The high point was reached in 1930, when there were chapters of eleven national fraternities and one local group on the campus. The depression, of course, has been responsible for cutting the number to what it is today. The greatest triumph for University of Den- ver Greeks came in the years 1929-1931, when, with the aid of the administration, four of the men's groups were able to erect the palatial mansions that they now occupy. The houses for which Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Lambda Chi Alpha are so feverishly working to pay have been about as much of an advantage to the University as they have been a burden to the fraternities. These college homes which compare admirably with any chapter houses in the United States have been an addition to the beauty of the cam- pus and a milestone in the progress of the Uni- versity. The spirit of fraternalism at the University of Denver has long been one unique to this campus. Almost no other institution has such a minimum of Greek snobbishness and interfra- ternity hatred. The friendliness between one Greek group and another as well as the good will between Greek and Barb, which has been prevalent for some time, is a step toward de- mocracy in American universities as well as a refutation of the point which has long been a sore spot of the fraternity system. Although fraternity men at the University are outnumbered three to one, they have man- aged to remain ahead in both politics and extra-curricular activity, and have maintained a scholarship average above independent men. 240 First Row: Almada, Ar- thur, Babcock, Bennett, Brown, Bratton, Button Second Row: Casey, Clark, Cormack, Cramer, Cun- ningham, Danks Thflwl Row: Doyle. Fair- field, Ferguson Gleason, Goodman, Graham Fourth Row: G r i f f i n, Haelsig, Haines, I-Iall, Hart, Hezmalhalch Fifth Row: Hopper, Hunt- ing, Johnston, Jones, Kibby, Klinge Sixth, Row: Lighthall, Mc- Comas, Mead, Metcalfe, Neid, Nelson Seventh Row: 0 rs b o rn, Parker, Pechman, Poert- ner, Rhodes, Richards, Schaetzel Eighth Row: Sheppard, Stevens, Sw auson, Tav- ener, True, Waldeck Wyatt 1935 KYNEWISBOK 7 MEN S FRATERNITIES Beta Theta Pi 241 SENIORS Almada, Octavio Hunting, john B. Casey, T. Allen Klinge, Lloyd Goodman, Iolm B. Lighthall, Cuyler X I-Iopper, Robert M. Mead, Charles :Z-'Qi Tavener, Henry if' 'g ffl!! , juan, '439'39t? ' 1UNtoRs Clark, Iames P. Hart, Beverly Cormack, Robert McComas, Robert Gleason, William Metcalfe, Elmer Graham, Howard Schaetzel, Eugene Haines, Charles Wyatt, David OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION ROBERT CORMACK ..,. ,.e,. P rerirlcnz SOPHOMORES ROBERT MCCOA-ms.- .... VTE?-Pl'C'5I'!11E71l Babcock, 11111195 Hallylamcs Bennett, Charles I-Iezmalhalch, Charles Tran SVVANSON --- --, - Secrelary Brown, Marvin Iones, Roger ' K' b , R KFNNETII HAELSIG H- ..... T1'en.fm'cr Pg:rgLer,oRTEn Haelsig, Kenneth Swanson, Theodore FRESHMBN MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Doyle, Shelton Orsborn, George DOWNER I F' MAN!-Y G. C' Fairfield, William Parker, William D ' '13 S M T Ferguson, William Rhodes, Clarence UNCAN' ' ' AYO' ' ' Johnston, Robert Richards, Malcolm FAIRFIELD, GOLDING XVOLCOTT, ROGER H. Neid, By,-nn Stevens, Frank LOEEELER, W. I. WOLFE, DANIEL K. Nelson, Porter True, Frank MAHONY, L. H. WYER, MALCOLAI G. Walling' Robert ZIIMINIERHACKEL, HARRY PLEDGES Arthur, Iack Graul, Elmer Bratton, Leslie Pechman, Donald FACTS ABOUT TI-IE ORGANIZATION Button, John Sheppard, Beverly Cramer, Iohn True, Robert Alpha Zeta chapter of Beta Theta Pi was the pioneer Cunninghanj, Paul Waldecks John among men's fraternities at the University of Denver. It was, established here in 1888, forty-nine years after the founding of the national organization at Miami University. I L Beta colors are Pink and Blue, and the Beta Flower is the h Welt, American Beauty Rose. i . l L e -flirt . . f feff rjgg . ,: ., A -- ' ' - Q f 'Er EB! Ti BIB , , li ',. , ff' -'Il il' lp 5 'TM-2 Nfl Y it 'fly-:P 6 242 W? JN First Row: Bench, Bra- den, B 1' o W n, Burns Carder Second Row: Chandler Charles, A. J., Charles D., Close, Dameron Th'l1'cZ Row: Ernst, Er- skine, Gebhard, John- son, J., Johnson, M. Fozwth Row: Judd, Kav- anaugh, Mangan, Neidi- g8I', Page Fifth Row: Patton, Peter- son, Rodgers, Smith Stump Sixth Row: Teets, Thibo- deau, Tyler, Van Saun E., Van Saun, F. Seventh Row: Vose, Wil- liams, A., Williains, J. Williams, W., Wilson MEN'S FRATERNITIES Sigma Alpha Epsilon I A 3. .21 OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION ALFRED BENCH --- ...... President Ion JOHNSON ..... ---Vice-Preridem PHILIP MANGAN ..... ,-.. S eff-gfary NORIXIAN DAv1Es .... ,,-, T 1-fgglfy-N MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY ENGLE, E. A. Go1mELL, GEORGE VV. Iol-rNsoN, GRANVILLE B. FACTS ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. In 1891 the Colorado Zeta chapter was established at the University of Denver as the second national men's fraternity. The Sig Alpl1 flower is the Violet and the colors of the brotherhood are Royal Purple and Old Gold. 243 SENIORS Bench, Alfred N. Patton, Harley Braden, Thomas Peterson, Arthur Davies, Norman Quinn, Ben Mangan, Philip 'vVilliams, Wayne IUNIORS , Dameron, Richard N eidiger, Thomas Clem Kavanagh, Alfred Page, Morey F. Krieg, William Thibodeau, Robert SOPHOMORES Burns, Frank Charles, Alfred I. Rodgers, William Smith, Lyston Teets, Iohn L. Van Saun, Ebbert Van Saun, Glen Vose, Iames Close, Harland Ernst, Roger Hering, Orme Von Iohnson, Ioe F RESHMEN Chandler, Iohn L. Gebhard, Edward VVilson, Arthur PLEDGES Carder, Iohn M. Iudd, Ben Charles, David I-I. Erskine, Samuel O. Iacobsen, Paul Iohnson, Malcolm Snydal, Maxwell Stokes, 'William Stump, Dennis Tyler, William Williams, Ierry Xi fl? yy J 'PX K' 1' 'Sli X.. f-wzrmei N .:ie4silffI57W f' uL f r'3 r li i 244 First Row: Akin, Bass, J., Bass, R., Binns, Burg, Burlan Secom1,R0w: Crane, Deni- ous, Derryberry, Fletch- er, Funk, Galligan Third Row: Gass, Gul- lette, Hackethal, Jacobs, Land Fourth Row: Loss, Mar- shall, McIntosh, Mc- Vean, McWilliams Fifth Row: Moore, Panek, Pensoneau, P i c i n a. ti, Powers, Quandt Sixth Row: Rider, Ru- dolph, Sutton, Tanton, Taylor, Thomas, A. Seventh Row: Thomas, W., Tilton, Turner, Ver Lee, Wallace, B., Wright 1935 KYNEWISBOK MEN'S FRATERNITIES Kappa Sigma 'fijl-. Tl.- '.l'Ql'1l?i:.Q - Q? , OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION WILL TrroMAs .... ....... P 1'c':ide11t JOHN WRIGHT .... ..... V ire-President OLIVER WALLACE ..... ...... S crrefary Roaranr QUANDT ...L .... T rcamrcr MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Cory, Iohn I. LAVVSON, IOHN E. Lixmn, Axcus E. Si-movisk, WAYNE FACTS ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION Beta Omicron chapter of Kappa Sigma was established at the University of Denver in 1902 as the third men's fraternity. The national fraternity was founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia. The colors of Kappa Sigma are Scarlet, VVhite, and Green, and the Kappa Sig flower is the Lily of the Valley. 245 SENIORS Bringle, Charles Moore, Robert Ver IU Dcnious, Wilbur Funk, Ben Gass, Rowland Hackethal, Desmond Loss, Bill Powers, Leonard Quandt, Robert Lee, jay NIORS Panek, Emil Rider, Robert Rudolph, George Thomas, Art Thomas, Will Wright, john SOPHOMORES Bass, lack Gullette, Eugene Iacobs, William Mclntosh, Fred Picinati, Iasper Sutton, Richard Turner, Earl Wallace, Oliver FRESHMEN Binns, Al Burg, Steve Crane, Richard Fletcher, Eldon Harraway, Frank Land, Hugh Maclear, Bus Tilton, Iack VVallace, Bill PL Akin, Robert Bass, Robert Burlan, Robert Derryberry, Kenneth Galligan, Charles Hanning, Phillip EDGES Marshall, Donald McWilliams, Robert McVean, Harry Pensoneau, Clyde Potter, James Tanton, Charles Taylor, Rex if R it fk mi friihitii. 'fvxA,,A:Q N I Ni S .EE1 - ---eq-1 - 1 :ELI 1, I ' ' F-1 1 ,, . 1 T li? ,E fr rwlll' My ,al ., ,if vil-2:1-,g55? :E'i-'2i. it ' e -' 'R 246 First Row: Ashcraft, But- ler, Carlson, Dannen- baum Second Row: Dietemann, Filmer, Gilbert, Gra.l1a.m Third Row: G 1- e g o r y, H a m p t o n, Hanson, Hickey Fourth Row: L o V ell, Rickus, Schroeder, Ser- afln Fifth Row: Simpson, Smi- ley. Smith, Sormeland, Well 1935 KYNEWISBOK The Colorado Beta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was in- MEN'S FRATERNITIES Sigma Phi Epsilon f 'af-sag: ri' ' ,. .2g:crJE1Ei1 J -3 fi if OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION IAMES PIICKEY ...... ...... . President I-Iowmm I-IAMPTUN .... ...,. I fice-Pl'e:ide11t GEORGE DANNENBAUM .... ...... S ccretary HOXK'ARD HAMPTON .... ---Tl'CHSll7'6I' MEMBERS IN T HE FACULTY Gusmvsozsz, R. G. Hx'sLoP, W. H. HERZOG, C. LENVIS KNUDSON, C. M. YVARFIELD, GEORGE A. FACTS ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION stalled at the University of Denver in 1913, eleven years after the founding of the fraternity at the University of Richmond. Sig Ep colors are Red and Purple and the Howers of the organization are the Red Rose and Violet. Sigma Phi Epsilon was the fourth national men's fraternity to establish an undergraduate chapter here. 247 Ashcraft, Kenneth Lovell, Russell Daniels, Bruce Rickus, Roy Dietemann, Allen Ryerson, Ray Dole, Newell Serahn, Alfred Smiley, Melville Butler, Ferd Geyer, Clarence Carlson, Stanley Hampton, Howard Epting, Richard Hickey, Iames Schwalm, George ' SOPHOMORES Dannenbaum, George Michaelson, IOC Filmer, Mason Simpson, Ralph Hanson, William Bierling, Clarence Caywood, Star Gilbert, Earl Graham, Avery Gregory, Forrest I-Iards, Blair Henry, Harold Hogge, Leslie Iohnston, David Love, John Smith, Lloyd Littell, Max McCormack, Iohn Polzen, William Propst, Gaylord Pultz, Cedric Rossi, Ernest Schroeder, Henry Shelby, Bert Sonneland, Ralph Terry, Luke iq, H, tfHWf X ,lglI I hi Llhmzrriivd lllilllt I -a' Q'gn 'im,,l K- E...sa1 Y'v' u 5 1 F22-. - Ill , , m ,E4. 248 First Row: Barry, Border, Boslough, Boyd, Breck, Brown, E. Second Row: Brown, T., Buchanan, Butler, C0- nant, Creel, Detrick, B. Third Row: Derrick, F., Eddy, I-I., Eddy, R., Ehrhart, Fink Fouith Row: Garth, Gas- ser, Harper, Hearon, Henkel Fifth Row: Hillyer, Kulp, Lewis, Lightfoot, Mann Sixth Row: McFadden, McLaughlin, Montrose, Moore, Newmann, Ohl- mann Seventh Row: Phennah, Redding, Roth, Soltese, Thomas, Weaver 1935 KYNEWISBOK ,ai . A?:g5?fv, la5,?,,' , UMA ag 3, Al ,.. , rr t Q- I .-,Lac MEN'S FRATERNITIES Lambda Chi Alpha OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Tozuan BROWN ...... CHARLES REDDING ..... EDWARD OHLMANN .... HERRICK ROTH ...a. MEMBER MARSH, 'THOMPSON NELSON, ALFRED C. PETERS, GERALD P. -------President ----- Vice-Preridefzt ------Sccretary -----Trea:urer S IN TI-IE FACULTY G. RENAUD, E. B. Snuzs, WALTER E. WALTERS, R. I. FACTS ABOUT TI-IE ORGANIZATION Alpha Pi chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was established at the University of Denver in 1917, eight years after the organ- ization was founded at Boston University. It was the fifth national fraternity to install a chapter in Denver. The Purple, Green, and Gold are the colors of Lambda Chi and the flower of the group is the Violet. Barry, Charles P. Boslough, Milton E. Buchanan, Robert D. Butler, Phillip C. Detrick, Frank Fink, Kenneth 249 SENIORS Harper, Robert D. Hearon, William M. Hillyer, George McFadden, Weldon Montrose, Karl D. Moore, Iudson IUNIORS Brown, Edward Newmann, Roswell Brown, Tozier Redding, W. Charles Breck, duI-'ont Roper, Donald Lightfoot, Charles Weaver, David SOPHOMORES Boyd, John Pat Lewis, Marshall Conant, Chester Mann, Keene Detrick, Burton Ohlmann, Edward Garth, Francis Roth, Herrick S. Kulp, Edward Thomas, Hugh P. FRESHMEN Border, Ernest Ehrhart, Gerald Creel, George Gasser, Robert McLaughlin, Wilbur PLEDGES Eddy, Harry Eddy, Raymond Henkle, Harry l Howard, David Phennah, Lloyd Soltese, Mike Poi Eg I' i i , 352: J- 1, 5 1 -. - i i' v f' '-' i3?- 1 1 .. 'I-' H' Emil! -- In l i :2i'l' 1l', I -T-1.- .'v '25lEIfi1.r iFw V., t. +5 - 7-', , ': :H::1::-.1 tl- 12 . -- ,, -- 5- , ' I Y' L' ' .. ' H1 K fr . . . lll- . - . 250 1935 KYNEWISBOK .:sf:1.1:.. ,.-..:y-..- 1-, ' :,u'y':' qi, af .151 'G .E .L ,. WS- i.- A P:-9 :gr 4' im Av. : H141 . ' 'wiifa-5' First Row: Bain, Beren- baum, J., Berenbaum, M., Cook Second Row: Fieman, Flaks, Glick Tlziwl Row: G old b e r g, Green, Karowsky Fourth Row: L e i g h t, Light, Loeb, Mandel Fifth Row: Pepper, Phil- lips, Tober, Wililer MEN'S FRATERNITIES 251 Phi Sigma Delta - QL P 1-lA'a-I 'QM 1. nigh mei. OFFICERS OF TI-IE ORGANIZATION MANUEL BERENBAUM H-- ...., Presidclzt SYLVA5: GUCK , W .... ..... V ice-Prcsidelit MASON LIGHT , - .... Scrrcmrzcs JEROIXIE TOBER STANFORD GREEN ---- ..... Treasurer FACTS ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION Iota chapter of Phi Sigma Delta was installed at thc Uni- versity nf Denver in 1920, ten years after thc national frater- nity was founded at Columbia University. It was the sixth national men's group to establish a chapter on the campus. Purple and White are the colors of Phi Sigma Delta and their Flower is the Violet. SENIORS Berenhaum, Mandel Goldberg, Bernard Berkow, Ben Leight, Sidney Bershof, Edward Loeb, Ralph Cook, Marvin Melnick, Lou Radetsky, Harvey IUNIORS Glick, Sylvan Goldfarb, Aaron Light, Mason SOPHOMORES Green, Stanford Pepper, Marvin Tober, Ierome FRESHMEN Bain, Victor Fieman, Sidney Bcrenbaum, joseph Flaks, Stanley Wikler, Edward PLEDGES Karowsky, Charles Phillips, Leonard Mandel, Marvin Sigman, Arthur Walper, David fi e Qa. .:- lhlfl Il l Jnllfla I gt.: -1 mir g'j'?i0.m5,'E' r -- .L - -V-fi iww f If f L' ulfll Y yr B ,H -' .f -H.--- ' .v- :I I-E-. f- -- E' f mum! . qv- .if'.L3,ea A I Jace, , .- Llialilg. 'm f' u' ,llu-Q-M, : 2 ' M ez. 1- :. 1 . ' - u . , - . ff- is Q aug:-.'l- ' ll!1IQiL. 1' til? ,W lflill J.:- zvrw gk. 252 First Row:, Ball, Boody, Casey Second Row: G i b s 0 n, Greene, Hampson Third Row: Johnson, Mc- Daual, Northway Fourth Row: Olson, Pfretzschner, Rountree 1935 KYNEWISBOK MEN'S FRATERNITIES Pi Kappa Alpha 9 f-it gimp- o exp. 559:43 OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION CHARLES CASEY .... ..... P resident WILLIALI ROUNTREE --- -..--Vicc-President Hovvnrm OLSON --- ..... Secretary BEN PFRETZSCHNER .... .... T reasurcr MEMBERS IN TI-IE FACULTY BOURKE, E. U. FACTS ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. The Denvcr chapter, Gamma Gamma, was installed in 1924 as the seventh. national fraternity on this campus. The Pi Kap Flower is the Lily of the Valley and the colors are Garnet and Gold. 253 SENIORS Casey, Charles Northway, William East, Calvin Sullivan, William IUNIORS Boody, Manual Pfretzschner, Ben Rountree, William SOPHOMORES Ball, William Hart, Herbert Greene, Leslie Olson, H0W31'd Tepper, Sam FRESHMEN Johnson, Al PLEDGES Calloway, Charles McDanal, Richard Fena, Ioe Moser, Eugene Flanders, Delton Murch, Robert Gibson, Melvin Ohman, Robert Gisi, Gerald Ray, Miles Hampson, Lee Robinson, Gene Iohnson, Ray Townsend, Harry Tribbitt, Nelson I Ag 'Q L E 3 i i 'fn Lg 3 I 5,3 . f ?5?2Ia,, - L!! 'l ll' , fi' .af ' Jn 254 1935 KYNEWISBOK Beta Kappa 45 4' if a sy 1. if wr, .,3Q6KLg -ab!!! Qi ,W OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION WILBU11 POYVERS ...... -un .................. President CHARLES VoLL1cK--- ..., Vice'-President FRANCIS KELEHER 11- ..... Secretary SENIORS Merritt, Henry De Sciose, Frank Clark, Howard IUNIORS Keleher, Francis SOPHOMORES Hess, David Powers, Wilbur FRESHMEN Hansen, Charles Vollick, Charles First Row: Clevenger, Gow, Hansen, Hess Second Row: Keleher. Newton Rodney. Newton Rolland PLEDGES Third Raw: Powers, Stenger, Van Lato. Vollick Allen, Frank Newton, Rodney Clark, Ioseph Newton, Rolland Clevenger, Floyd Parry, Thomas Coy, Louis Silvia, Eugene Duggan, Floyd Stcnger, Harlan Ginn, Leland Thorne, Donald Gow, Kenneth Van Lato, Kenneth FACTS ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION Beta Kappa was founded at Hamlin University in 1901. The fraternity installed the Upsilon chapter at the University of Denver in 1927. Purple and Gold are the colors of Beta Kappa and the flower is the Red Templar Rose. MEN'S FRATERNITIES Tau Epsilon Phi Qfpiyilf. ' 2 li T fv 1 61 0 Q 0 ,. Q . 11015 OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION HARRY WEISS---- ..... -Prexvident SIDNEY Pnsxm .... -,-Vice-Presidem ALBERT BARMAIZ ..... .... S ecretary MAUMCE GOLDMAN--- .... Treasurer SENIORS Barmatz, Albert Korklin, Edwin Geller, Iulius D. Weiss, Harry IUNIORS Goldman, Maurice Payne, Sam Greenstein, Morris Peskin, Sidney Weiss, Ioe SOPHOMORES Bloom, A. Sam Permut, George G. FRESHMEN Kleiner, Aubrey Permut, Albert A. PLEDGES Goldberg, Alvin Kleiner, Harvey Lowenthal, Henry FACTS ABOUT TI-IE ORGANIZATION Denver chapter, Tau Eta, was established in 1929. First Row: Barmatz, Bloom. Geller Second Row: Goldman, Greenstein, Korklin Third Row: Payne, A. Permut, G. Permut Forwtlz. Row: Peskin, H. Weiss, J. VVeiss 256 1935 KYNEWISBOK First Row: Ainlay, Appell, Axtell, Baldwin, Clark Second Row: Ely, Ferrel, Henderson, Holmes Thircb Row: Hurd, Jenks, Kaufman, Mangan Fourth Row : McVean, Niblo, Oppenlander, Page, Parfet Fifth Row: Peterson, Sut- ton, Turner, Ver Lee, Wexss Beatty, Ralph McVean, Harry QQ pf' was K'-W' at MEN'S FRATERNITIES Alpha Kappa Psi OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION RALPH MINTENER --- DALE B. FERREL ..... IACK L. ELY ...... CLARENCE MYHRE .,.. MEMBER BOURKE, E. U. CARMICHAEL, F. L. COLLINS, CLEM W. DUNCAN, D. S1-raw HALAAS, E. T. LrNcH, Louis LINDSAY, A. I. LOCEY, PERCY P. -----Preside11t - - - - Vice-President ----- Secretary ----Treamrer S IN THE FACULTY XVOOD, A. H ONs'roT'r, F. C. PETERS, GERALD REDEKER, ALLEN SHROYER, W. E. STANARD, ROBERT XVARFIELD, G. A. WILLSON, HARVEY XVOLCOTT, R. H. FACTS ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION The Colorado Beta chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was estab- lished here in 1910, six years after the fraternity was founded at New York University. It was the first professional fraternity for men to install a chapter at the University of Denver School of Commerce. The symbolic flower of the group is the Chrysanthemum, and the colors are Gold and Navy Blue Clark, Robert G. Jenks, Dean N. Mangan, S. Philip 257 Miller, Andrew Niblo, Winfield Place, Clarence Weiss, Thomas Ainlay, Forrest Armstrong, O. L. Bailey, Charles Ely, lack Ferrel, Dale B. Mintener, Ralph Myhre, Clarence Page, Morey F. Parfet, Glenn Roberts, Iohn Smith, Orin S. SOPHOMORES App, Robert Bach, Fred W. Baldwin, Claude Henderson, Howard Holm-es, Edward F RESHMEN Appell, Ferdinand Axtell, Willis Cahoon, Lysle R. Carroll, Frank Chiappini, Louis Kaufman, Arthur Lorett, Ioseph Leonard, Harvey, Ir. Petersen, Evald Reiter, Charles Sutton, Richard Ver Lee, lack Hopper, Wallace Hurd, William Naylor, Edward Morrison, Iohn E. Oppenlander, Elmer Turner, Earl M. Williams, Thomas ...iii 5 5? A yi 7Sl3.?V.s:. X I ll' lie'-'H.-'iam limi , i 1' 5 f Pi P 1 ll ll 'la,i.tlli,dnlg'll::.nQ1l15 lg 1 A y , nw ,, , a ra -- lf M 258 1935 KYNEWISBOK Delta Sigma Pi tY VvrY'-Il 05 1 0 A ,gg , gnir, A 0-XQBQV 6 -' I 'V . l . Ji 1 X Qc, Qgllf. larg- 1 I '1 r' i ' iguy OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION ROYAL GELD ER ........., ,.-,-....,...,. , , , President WARREN URICH--..- -- - Vice-President EDVVARD PALMER - - - .... S eorctary CLARENCE GR:KNT .... .... T 7't'lI.S'HfCf MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY ZELLIOTT, E. A. PLOWMAN, E. G. SENIORS Urich, Warren IUNIORS Gelder, Royal Iacobs, William Grant, Clarence Squires, Robert Varner, Guerney SOPHOMORES Brosh, Frederick Palmer, Edward PLEDGES Baldwin, Tharpe Benjamin, Gerald Brungaver, Donald Dagreiff, Paul Danley, Iames Gardner, Lowell Grimes. Paul Harcourt, Charles Karr, William E. Knippel, Edward Ladd, VVilbur Moser, Eugene McCool, Iames Oliver, George Royal, Erick Stewart, Gene i Danley, Iamcs R. First Row: Brosh, Brungaver SGC01'l'fnR0'lfUf DHHIBY, -THCOIJS FACTS ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION Third Row: Palmer, Urich Alpha Nu chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was estab lished at the University of Denver in 1925. It was the second men's commercial fraternity to establish a unit here. The Howcr is the Red Rose and the colors are Old Gold and Royal Purple. III Women's Fraternities Expensive perfumes . . . linked arms . . eat's claws The first women's fraternity was established at the Univer- sity of Denver in the same year that this institution granted its first college degree. In that year, 1884, the Pi Beta Phi fra- ternity installed the Colorado Beta chapter here. The part played by women's fraternities in the fifty-one years of their existence here has been one of vital importance to the University. A great number of women students have been attracted to the institution because of the un- ceasing rushing activities of the various sorori- ties. At this institution, women's fraternities have the distinction of being older, having more chapters, and having more members than the men's fraternities. There are now eleven social fraternities and two professional fraternities for women that have established chapters here. All are units of national organizations. After Pi Beta Phi, the first to establish a chapter was Gamma Phi Beta in 1897, followed by Sigma Kappa in 1908. The last such organization to install a chapter here was Theta Upsilon in 1932. At present, Kappa Delta is the largest, with sixty-one members and pledges. One of the greatest regrets of the lady Greeks on the campus is that they have never had the opportunity of living in their houses. For this reason it has been impossible for them to maintain houses large enough to meet their needs. The only recent building project among the women's fraternities has 'been that of the Sigma Kappas, who erected their new dwelling in 1933. Although the house is a decided step in the direction that all are trying to go, it is far from being large enough to meet the needs of the fraternity. It is the sincere hope of those women who work untiringly for their Greek sisterhoods that the next decade will witness a new building program similar to that which has been carried on by the men. It would be a decided advantage to the University as well as to the fraternities to have a quad- rangle for the women Greeks similar to that of the men's. Many women students have signi- hed their desire to have more campus lifeg this might be the means by which it could be ac- quired. The women's fraternities at the University are closely bound together by a well organized Panhellenic council, which gives equal repre- sentation to large and small groups alike. The high point in Panhellenic spirit is the annual dance, which is participated in by all Greek women. 260 g-L. . First Row: Armor, Ar- nold, Baker, Bancroft Barton, Bowles Second Row: B r o W n Clark, Deardorff, Dor- Iand, Foster, Fuller Third Row: Gibson, Gran- ger, Gray, Greene, D. Greene, M. Fourth Row: Greenawalt, H a n s 0 n, Hall, High- berger, Holmes Fifth Row: Lardner, Ly- ons., Mack, McNair, Mc- Nutt, Miller Sixth Row: Oakes, Rem- ington, R o b e r t s, D., Roberts, E., Sargent, Saunders Seventlz Row: Schroder, Stouflier, Teets, Toile, Vandemoer, Young WOMEN'S FRATERNITIES 261 Pi Beta Phi y ' uno Q : rg K: 4 -, OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Dono'rHY JEAN ARMOR ..., A.., . Presidezzz IVIURIEL GREENE ..,... .,.O I 'ice-P1'e.fidcnz .ELISABETH SARGENT ..... ..... S ecrelary Donor!-iv Romznrs.-- .... Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Curmziz, LAURA Form, Aucrz CUTLER, MARIORIE Hosm-nan, EVELYN FACTS ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION In 1884 thc Colorado Beta chapter of Pi Beta Phi was established here as the Erst women's fraternity at the University of Denver. The national sorority was founded at Monmouth College seventeen years earlier. Wine and Silver Blue are known as Pi Phi colors, while the Wine Carnation is symbolic of the group. IN MEMORIAM MARY MORGAN SENIORS Clark, Catherine Highberger, Charlyne Dorlnncl, Marian Remington, Olive Greene, Dorothea Schroder, Thyra Vandemoer, lean IUNIORS Gibson, Katherine Greene, Muriel Granger, Shirley Hanson, Shirley Armor, Dorothy jean Bailey, Mary E. Baker, Genevieve Fellows, Dorothy Foster, Mary E. Oakes, Betty Fuller, Martha Mack, Barbara Stouffer, Florence SOPHOMORES Barton, Mary Esther Merritt, Betty Miller, Helen Lee O'Nei1l, Katherine Hall, Betty Iane A Holmes, Clara lane Lardner, Ican Roberts, Dorothy Lyons, Betty Lee Sargent, Elisabeth McNair, Betty Shaw, Geraldine McNutt, Rosemary Young, Dorothy FRESHMEN Brown, lean Roberts, Elinor Dearclorff, Helen Saunders, Edna Teets, Virginia PLEDGES Arnolcl, Betty Gray, Virginia Bancroft, Nadine Greenawalt, Iacqueline Bowles, Geraldine Tolle, Iane r Y , ,W . , mhpgqr -e,,:,,,,, .-. ., ' JI W'F Qi It if Yi , HYIP! a e-129 -ei? . '- ' 1 - ' r ,t ,im - -f - - Jul P. A -- ' h 262 F 'ir s t R o w: Applegate, Baker, Barnes, Bliss, Bulkley, Bumpus Second Row: Calvert, Co- nlne, Dawson, Dreyer, Duvall, Edwards Third Row: Elliott, Franz, Gould, Graves, Harries, Hays Fourth Row: Herrington, Herzog, Hill, Hitchings, Jolliffe, Kelly Fifth Row: Lackner, Law, Lute, McCallum, Mc- Guire, Moore S 'i a: th R o 10: Mulvihill, Omohundro, Patterson, Peck, Phillips, Prey Seventh Row: Price, Reid, Robinson, Ro c k H e l d, Rouse, Shannon Eighth Row: Stephenson, Strawn, Thornp so n, Vickers, Walling, Wehrle WOMEN'S FRATERNITIES Gamma Phi Beta ,a.:If. gt: 25 ggi!-: rf. . cf' OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION BARBARA MULVIHILL .... -- .... President HELEN HARRIES- .... .... V ice-President BETTY BAKER ..... ---Secretary NATALIE LUTE ..... .... T reu:m'e1' IVHEMBERS IN THE FACULTY FAXON, PRUE RILLING, MABEL WHEELER, RUTH FACTS ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION The Gamma Phi Beta national sorority was founded at Syracuse University in 1874. Theta, one of the oldest chapters of the organization, was installed at the University of Denver in 1897. It was the second women's fraternity to be established here. Gamma Phi colors are Double Brown and the flower is the Pink Carnation. 263 SENIORS Conine, Lucia Peck, Kate Dreyer, Mary Phillips, Helen Franz, Nellouise Reid, Mary Grace Hays, Lenore Richter, Evelyn Herzog, Mildred Shannon, Virginia Hill, Ruamie Stephenson, Marjorie Law, Ione Towne, Willmette Wehrle, Dorothy IUNIORS Baker, Betty Lute, Natalie Dawson, Dorothy Mulvihill, Barbara Graves, Adeline Naylor, Louise I-Iarries, Helen Price, Margaret Iolliffe, lean Walling, Margaret SOPHOMORES Applegate, Gail Hitchings, Barbara Barnes, Mary Kelly, Mary Lou Duvall, Iane Lackner, Verna Elliott, Allene Moore, Martha Lee Herrington, Iane Patterson, Jane Watkins, Virginia FRESHMEN Bulkley, Emmy Lou Prey, Shirley Calvert, lane Robinson, Iane Edwards, Ieannette Rocklield, Betty McCallum, Nancy Rouse, Ann McGuire, lane Strawn, Betty Omohundro, Iean Vickers, Margaret PLEDGES Bumpus, Kathryn Gould, Elsie Thompson, Margaret R'-4 its X -1 t- if ,,.-f't 'f-F ,-.P ul :Lehi-af ffqgg f 4,41 ' Try 5t4i1iFl1l1?.' ' . I -.2 A-' l '21 jf' l i , I Q Tie ttt- A ,ff 'em-a., 264 tnfluululll - 0 Hiring 6:- Q ff , 4K Q 1 S' ffYf441.rnllk'lK First Row: Adams, F.. Adams, M. J., Andrews, B a r I1 a 1' d. Bradfleld, Brundige, Childers Second Row: Conrath, Dee, Dixon, Dobbins, Duke, Ericke Third Row: Funk, Fynn, Getzendaner, Gill, Har- vey, Heinsohn Fourth. Row: I-Iullng, Kep- ler, Leach, Lovett, Mc- Kittrick, Montgomery Fifth Row: Nyswander, Orsborn, Oi-th, Riggs, Ripple, Rolston Sixth Row: S a n cl e r s, S.c h a. e t z el, Barbara, Schaetzel, Betty, Sco- field, S e c 1' e s t, Selky, Shadford S6'U6'H'tIL Row: S m e a cl, Spurlock, Stackhouse, H., Stackhouse, I.. Ste- phenson, Stoll, Syler Eighth Raw: T a n n e r, Tupper, W'ear, Vveber, Wettengel, XVeyrauch, Yates WOMEN'S FRATERNITIES Sigma Kappa i f '-ag, 5 f C 2 , 'I 'ffl Eli .g '-Illia roi . OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION FRANKIE AD1XMS---- h-,-PI'l'!idt'I1f MARGUERITE DEE , , -- ..... .... V Ice-Pre:1r1c'nt.s' MARY IANE ADAMS DOROTHX' FUNK , ---..-Serrc'lm'1e: IOSEPHINE MCKITTIUCK VIRGINIA NYSWANDER .... ,.-..Tl'f6Z.fll1'C'I' MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Bnoww, W.-WA WINTERBOTHABI, IIIIZNE FACTS ABOUT TI-IE ORGANIZATION Sigma Kappa was the third national sorority to iIIstall a chapter at the University of Denver. Iota chapter was estab- lished here in 1908, thirty-tive years after the sorority was founded at Colby College in Maine. The Violet is the Horal symbol of Sigma Kappa, and its colors are Lavender and Maroon. 265 SENIORS , Adams, Frankie Fynn, Miriam Brundige, Lenore Harvey, Iosephine Dee, Marguerite Riggs, Zoe Funk, Dorothy Smead, Cophine IUNIORS Barnard, Iessica Conrath, Klyta Heinsohn, Ernestine McKittrick, Iosephine Nyswander, Virginia Orth, Harriet Syler, Mary Thomas, Carlisle SOPHOMORES Adams, Mary Iane Andrews, Kathryn Dixon, Dorothy Dobbins, Beatrice Fallon, Peggy Gill, Lois Kepler, Evelyn Leach, Iosephine Powell, Gertrude Ralston, Virginia Schaetzel, Barbara Secrest, Mary Alice Spurlock, Cleo Stackhouse, Irma Stoll, Iune Wear, Phyllis Wettengel, Lillie Weyrauch, Genevieve FRESHMEN Bradfield, Lois Childers, Beulah Ericke, Anth - Getzendaner, Emmabelle MacFarlane, Edith Montgomery, Virginia Sanders, Manha Schaetzcl, Betty Scofield, Ruth Selky, Evelyn Shadford, Muriel Stackhouse, Helen Tanner, Peggy Triplett, Zelda Yates, Helen PLEDGES Duke, Marguerite Huling, Betty Lovett, Bonnie Orsborn, Rosemary Ripple, Elinor Stephenson, Catherine Tupper, Margie Lou Weber, Ruth . ,. ll, 34-44, ' yi -' sii lfi L irmnwar.'mIIi Jig ,Qi-ll it 'L f T: A- -- T .g n - 'ffaikf' 266 PX: Q X, First Row: Adair, Akin. Ansel, Bacon, Bahl. Ballard, Barr Second Row: Carter, Chamberlain, Ellwang- er. Galligan, Gardner, Gebhard, Ghent Tl1,'ZrclRow: Gordon. Greg- ory, Hanson, Harvey, Haughey, I-Ieid, I-Iolch Fourth Row: Jolmston, Jones, Kisler, Klopie. Koch, Kraft, Krueger Fifth, Row: Linda., Malo- ney, Mariacher, Mason, McIntosh, McMahon, McSpadden Sixth. Row: Moore, Morse, Munroe. Nelson, Newell, Nirns, Noar Seveozth Row: Price, Rit- ter, Scott, B., Scott, M., Shea, Swenson, Uhrick Eighth Row: Van Hall, Vickers, Walker, Wa1'cl, White, Widdicombe, Efilliams, E., Williams, WOMEN'S PRATERNITIES Kappa Delta P P l :A ' ,shi 1, 97251 ii' g, J, I -lf. - f liwl' l,,l 'E' OFFICERS OF TI-IE ORGANIZATION GARLAND MUNROE .... ..... P residcfnz MARTHA ALICE WI-IITE .... .... V ice-President MARTHA SHEA ...... ---Secretary EVELYN XVILLIAMS --- ..... Trerzsmer MEMBER IN THE FACULTY NIAHONEY, Rosrz FACTS ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION The Chi chapter of the Kappa Delta sorority was installed at the University of Denver in 1914, seventeen years after the national organization was founded at the Virginia State Normal School. Olive Green and Pearl White are the colors, while the White Rose is the symbolic flower of the group. Kappa Delta was the fourth national sorority to establish an undergraduate chapter at the University. 267 SENIORS Akin, june Klopie, Louise Angel, Mary Linda, Frances Bahl, Mary Munroe, Garland Gordon, Lucia Price, Margaret Harvey, Carol White, Martha Alice Heid, Gertrude Williams, Evelyn JUNIORS Ballard, Betty Iane Newell, Irma Iones, Kathleen Scott, Marjorie Maloney, Betty Shea, Martha McIntosh, Gladys Walker, Virginia McNary, Martha Wilson, Gail Young, Elizabeth SOPI-IOMORES Gardner, Alice Iane Gregory, Genevieve Iohnston, Helen Kisler, Mary E. Koch, Virginia Kraft, Lillian Mariacher, Catherine McMahon, Iean Moore, Luverne Morse, Margaret Noar, Florence Swenson, Esther Mae Uhrick, Lucille FRESHMEN Barr, Irene Ellwanger, Kathryn Gebhard, Lois Hanson, Marian PLEDGES Adair, Betty Bacon, Audrey Carter, Charlene Chamberlain, Florence Galligan, Iane Ghent, Betty I-Iaughey, Annie May Kephart, Floradeal Holch, Maryshirley Nelson, Evelyn Ritter, Betty Vickers, Betty Krueger, Kathleen Mason, lane McSpadden, Rose Nims, Doris Scott, Betty Van Hall, Marie Ward, Beverly Wicldicombe, Gertrude Williams, Kathryn e w -'w t -'leg lafgfif : 2 ffl- M.---Q9 2-,fi-. - fear -,efieiz seg gee lr- 268 , First :Rows A n.d:e,n s o n, Ballard, ' EIStdnQ ' 'Fferril S ec on d R o w: Gittfngs, Hancock, Katona Third Row: Kearns, Law- rence, Laybourn Fourth, Row: Moses, Reed, Santarelli, Thunemariix 1935 KYNEWISBOK WOMEN,S FRATERNITIES De1taZeta 2 OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION IqAT'HERINE. LAWERENCE --- ..... -Prcsidwzt LAWNA LAYBOURN. .... ---Vice-Pre.fide11t MARIORIE BALLARD --- .... Secretary I'IELEN GITTINGS ,,.. .... T l'C'll5llI'CI' MEMBER IN THE FACULTY CARD, Ouvrz Gnrcsnx' FACTS ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION The Delta Zeta sorority was founded at Miami University in 1902. Fifteen years later Rho chapter was installed at the University of Denver as the fifth national women's fraternity on the campus. The Hower of Delta Zeta is the Pink Killarney Rose and the symbolic colors of the group are Nile Green and Rose. 270 First Row: Bertagnolli, Clark, Cooper, Gibbons Second Row: Kelly, Loeff- ler, Lucas, Lunney Third Row: Mathias, G., M a t h i a, s, K., Mauro, O'Keefe Fourth, Row: Richards, Schultz, Vagnino, Woodman 1935 KYNEWISBOK WOMEN'S FRATERNITIES Theta Phi Alpha agmt all xl? lilitf, OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION CAnoLx'N Mmmo --- ...., .President STELLA LOEFFLER--n- ---Vice-President Doius KELLY ...,.. .... S ecretary EDWYNA R1cHAnDs---- .... Treasurer FACTS ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION Omicron Chapter of Theta Phi Alpha was established at the University of Denver in 1926, Fifteen years after the national sorority was founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan. The floral symbol of Theta Phi Alpha is the Whive Rose, while its significant colors are Silver, Blue, and Gold. It was the sixth annual sorority to establish an undergrad- uate chapter at Denver. SENIORS 271 Gibbons, Bernice Mauro, Carolyn Loeffler, Stella Schultz, Clara IUNIORS McCool, Gertrude Vagnino, Benedette Lunney, Marie SOPHOMORES Kelly, Doris Mathias, Kathryn Lucas, I-Ielen Richards, Edwyna Woodman, Mary F RESI-IMAN O'Kcefe, Kathleen PLEDGES Bertagnolli, Alice Clark, Elizabeth Cooper, Peggy Galligan, Helen Lampe, Ioyce Mathias, Grace l' PMI M r wr - 1' 5 f'!l'ITl I um V 4 fllfpi lllll A , gi -lf if 'ii Mli1f1'ljqr'f . .f'! f J-U I aol l i 7' I 'll A: V 1'5: , , ga 1 -- f 'L ibf,4 -C snag: , 272 1935 KYNEWISBOK .-v.- ..-..,... -5-.gen :-5:La?5,.. K5 - 32. -I-SZ .T f,--. 'QW 1-3 -H+. 51:52-jf 'EQIP KI First Row: Genderousky, Gilman, Goldstein Second Row: Greenberg, Hayutiu, Light Third Row: Marx, Smer- noff, Steinberg WOMEN'S FRATERNITIES Delta Phi Epsilon SENIOR Smernofi Edith 157 4-s ' - 'wf ef tr JUNIOR OFFICERS OF TI-IE ORGANIZATION myutini PCIYIC PERYLE I'IAYUTIN. ..,. ....-.. P rr-.cidcm DOROTIiY FELDMAN---.. -..,.--lliff'-Pl'6'.ff!iC'lIf FAYE GIzIzENIsIaRc---- ..... Sccrcmry SOPHOMORES LILLIAN LUSTIG ' T mm7'c Feldman, Dorothy Goldstein, Ruth Gilman, Evelyn Greenberg, Faye Marx, Ruth FACTS ABOUT THE. ORGANIZATION Delta Phi Epsilon was the seventh national sorority to FRESHMEN install a chapter at the University of Denver. Theta Chapter . . was established here in 1926, nine years after the sorority was Altmam Betty Llghtf Bemm? founded at New York University. Gentlerousky, Rcah Steinberg, Edith Purple and Gold are the organizations colors, and the flower is the Pansy. ties, - -Le,-1 31' ' 5'l 41.s-1. +2- fx be-.5 IN MEMORIAM Mile! af -'I' R' IW' IRENE HANDLELIAN 'gg i'-2-r . Q - I' o .r' - 4 'I .1-'... 1 -,l.--E 5 ' ggw K, ,Ir-Eur I elf r t I' ll. I.5ttTiil!I1lI 'Qi L' ,I , h- M ,, , 515 . I ,ft 4- f g L5 L f R + - gf T- 274 ,rf First Row: Atkinson, Bar- nett, Brown, Christen- son, Cookston Second Row: Cox, Day, Dorman, Evans, Frakes Third Row: Gunderson, Hamilton, Hoover, In- gram, Kallgren F' o u 1' t h Row: Kavalec, Klein, Knight, Lakin, Lloyd Fifth Row: Michael, Per- ren, Pierce, Ramsburg, Schafer Sixth Row: Schutz, Van- derpool, Volin, Watkins, Wickstrom, Wormington WOMEN'S FKATERNITIES Alpha Gamma Delta E Q43- 1 ... , . 1 1' ,,, .gf-agkgfg +' ig dv f 4 L Q. Y. Atkinson, Dorothy Cookston, Louise Kavalec. Kathryn Lakin, Edith Alice SENIORS 275 Payne, Harriet Volin, Evelyn Young Watkins, Roberta Wohniington, Marie IUNIORS Gunderson, Mary Hoover, Betty Hamilton, Iane Ingram, Grace Truby, Marjorie OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION KATHRX'N KAVALEC .... ...... P resident ROBERT.-x WATK1Ns ..... .... V ice-Presia'e11t SOPHOMORES GRACE INGRAM ..... ----SecreIary Barnett, Eleanor Kallgren, Gwendolyn Louisa COOKSTON .... .... T reamrar COX, Carol Knight, Louise Frakes, Frances Lloyd, Kathryn Holmes, Betty Wickstrom, Lillian FACTS ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION FRESHMEN The Alpha Gamma Delta national sorority was founded at guvgzgpgiggizr gtsjguligancgima Syracuse University in 1904. The Denver chapter, Epsilon Ericksmfy Virginia Schafer, Aileen Gamma, was installed here in 1928 as the eighth national Michael, Elberta Leg Schutz, Dorothy woman's fraternity at the University. PCFFCH, CIIHIIOTIIC V31'ldC1'P001, Elouise The Red, Buff, and Green are symbolic of the group, while the Alpha Gam flower is the Red and Buff Rose. PLEDGES Christenson, Elouise Evans, Dorothy Day, Eleanor Klein, Iune -ah ll f ill I 1' ... f-i 'f-. '-Liri ilje? - ff - ,ff-sie 276 First Row: Baird, Ekblad, Evans, Grace Second Row: H ill ik e r Houghton, J ustis Third Row: Lee, Mussel- man, Norton, Patten Fowrth Row: Paul, Rob- inson, Stewart, Swerd- feger 1935 KYNEWISBOK WOMEN'S FRATERNITIES Alpha Xi Delta ,,.,y.- 4v..L9,'f'w- mf-.aff-t ... ' ' ACE A OFFICERS OF THE. ORGANIZATION LEAH PAUL ,,,,,,.,,. , -- ....... Presirlefzl MARGARET SWERDFEGER .... ----Vicc'-Prcsirlent Maxim: Houonrox ...,. ....I S ccrcnzry BETH Iusrrs .,.... ..... T f6'llflll'f7' MEMBER IN THE FACULTY YVILLIAMS, EVA FACTS ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION The Alpha Psi Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was installed at the University of Denver in 1929. The national sorority was founded at Knox College in 1893 and was the ninth such or- ganization to establish an undergraduate chapter here. Blue and Gold are the colors of Alpha Xi Delta, while the symbolic flower is the Killarney Rose. SENIORS Grace, Vera Norton, Ruth Lee, Margaret Patten, Pauline IUNIORS Evans, Cecelia Lee, Eleanore Houghton, Maxine Musselman, Charlotte Iustis, Beth Paul, Leah Swerdfeger, Margaret SOPI-IOMORES Hilliker, Ruth Niles, Doris Robinson, Dorothy FRESHMEN Ekblad, Ruth Stewart, Margaret Ann PLEDGES Baird, Dorothy Erlman, Marjorie Traut, Leona -,,,ff-f -us 5 5 3. 'I 'tr ll iilll l!'i 43:- evfls fi? esaee --'M E. N 55 fpfllf ' jgglm 'yt t ' - .531 11.1 f 7111223415 74 4 1- '- ea -I i ' T' H - Xpfiii... 278 First Row: Agee, An- thony, Brownlee Second Row: Davies, Lewis, McCu11a.h Third, R ow: N e r h o o d, Perryman, Prucha Fourth Row: St adler, S t r au b, Veile, A., Veile, B. 1935 KYNEWISBOK WHDM ENS FRATER Theta U NITIES Leu 15 Be tty Nerho Straub, psllon SENIORS A,g.:i. 'qw' X ...Gig Brownlee, Florence Davies, Iacquelin ,wfx gin,-42 2159: IUNIORS Agee, Mary Knthony C Pcrryman, L OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION LUCILLE STRAUB ,,,.,, ..... P resident FLORENCE Bxtownuzn .... -- .... Vice-President SOPHOMORES IACQUELINE Davnzs .... .... .... S e vretary Adams, Elsa pm h BETTY Lnwxs ......-. ,, .... Trermfrer FRESHMEN MEMBER IN THE FACULTY McCulIah, Eunice Stadler Zoism., DR. I-IENMETTA PLEDGES FACTS ABOUT THE ORGANIZAUON KaYxD0'0thY Veilef Anfw McK1ustry, Ieanne Vexle, Elsie The Zeta Alpha Chapter of Theta Upsilon first came to the University of Denver in 1930 as a chapter of the Lambda Omega Sorority. Then in 1933, due to a nationwide merger, the group became a chapter of Theta Upsilon, a national organ- ization founded in 1914. Colors of the group are Rainbow tints, and the floral em- Awww txwm blem is the Iris. ,.i,.i,, fgmfli i -X A-g - '1 in 3 1- ,. .1 Q ' 4 '1i-- tw- ,wg A -- , , lt r V - i f - T . .-.- L' . .J ,. -emma, 280 1935 KYNEWISBOK 1 :sg 1694 g First Row: Adams, Bari- ani, Beideck, E., Bei- deck, L., Brundige Second. Row: Fitzsimons, Garrlson, H a r m o n, Harvey, Huston Third Row: Lee, M., Lee, V., McKee, M ca n i c 0, Moore Fofumth Row: N o r r is, Pearson, Shellabarger, Shoffner, Swanson Fifth Row: Tarr, Teller, Whelan, Witter, Yates WOMEN'S FRATERNITIES 281 Phi Chi Theta SENIOR Brundige, Lenore IUNIORS OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION IOSEPHINE HARVEY ..... ...-., P resident RUTH TELLER ..... ---Vice-President LENORE BRUNDIGE ..... .... S erretary Earm Barnscx .... .... T rcnsurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY JUNK, CECIL Hartman, Hfrrrra L. Scr-INELI., EDITH CoLL1Ns, CLEM fHonoraryD FACTS ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION The Colorado Alpha Chapter of Phi Chi Theta was the first professional fraternity for women at the University of Den- ver. It was established in 1924, five years after the founding of the national organization at the University of Chicago. Phi Chi Theta colors are Lavender and Gold, and the Iris is the Bower of the organization. Harvey, Iosephine Teller, Ruth SOPI-IOMORES Adams, Iane Bariani, Geraldine Beideck, Erma Garrison, Margaret PLEDGES Bcideck, Lucille Fitzsimons, Gertrude Harmon, Patricia Huston, Mary lean Lee, Margaret Lee, Virginia McKee, Margaret Norris, Dorothy Shellabarger, Gladys Tarr, Bertha Witter, Doris Monico, Ida Moore, Lail Pearson, Evelinc Shoffner, Dorothy Swanson, Marida Whelan, Virginia Yates, Helen - ' yu QL- H Q 'T 'Q I ' T' 11 1 ', -L. D ' Y rag i gg:- C mln s - - ff miami , Z, - ,. ly -i ' i'KV l n' 5' f Ein ll-I I I I 1279 ,, Eff 7 Iii f -- Q. ,,.'nf 1 - 282 First Row: Burns, Cham- berlain, Devine, Foley, Goforth Second Row: Gunderson, Hall, Hayden, Jensen, Johnston Third Ro w: Kershisnik, Law, Long, Mahon ey, Mason Fourth Row: Miller, F., Miller, J. Moore, Nel- son, Nortflcutt Fifth Row: Powell, Price, Purfurst, Reid, Swenson Sixth Row: T h o m a s, Wenske, Williams, Wis- lalxder, Young WOMEN'S FRATERNITIES Phi Gamma Nu . g ...E 1. e,.e. , ': A , .,. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION IQNE Law ,,..... ....... P residelzt MARGARET PRICE .... .... V ice-President ELEANOR BARTHEL ..... --, --Serremry NIARY GUNDERSON .... ..... T rczzsm'c'r FACTS ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION Gamma Chapter of Phi Gamma Nu, professional sorority, was installed at the University of Denver in 1928, four years after the organization was founded at Northwestern University. It was the second professional group for women to be estab- lished on this campus. The floral symbol of Phi Gamma Nu is the Red Rose, while its colors are Cardinal Red and Gold. 283 SENIORS Gunderson, Mary Law, Ione Price, Margaret Rodgers, Olive IUNIORS Foley, Alice Swenson, Esther Mae Wenske, Marie Wislander, Martha SOPHOMORES Goforth, Elena Kershisnik, Angela Miller, Frances Milliken, Rose Moore, Luverne Powell, lane FRESHMEN Barthel, Eleanor Johnston, Helen O'Kane, Rosie Webb, Frances PLEDGES Birkedahl, Irene Burns, Rita Chamberlain, Florence Devine, Margaret Mary Hall, Harriet Hayden, Neva Iensen, Florence King, Virginia Long, Marie Mahoney, Helen Mason, lane Miller, lean Nelson, Margaret Northcutt, Lois Purfurst, Nadine Reid, Betty Thomas, Mildred Williams, LaVonne Young, Blanche 1 1, gf T .C - -- nmsmaa:-fzmwxxq, 'x 1935 KYNEWISBOK REED LIBRARY X V Departmental Societies . the membership of which ultimately includes nearly all students of tl1e University Virtually every department in the University is represented by one or more student organi- zations. Whatever the interest of the student may be, he has the opportunity of working with a group which shares this common interest., There are over Hfty of these departmental clubs or societies in the University of Denver, about two-thirds of which are local organiza- tions and one-third chapters of national groups. Some are easy to gain admission, while others are extremely difficult. The membership re- quirements vary from simply the desire of the applicant, to three years of outstanding work in one field. In classifying the following societies under one head, we realize that they are far from be- ing equal in rank or importance, but we feel they each represent primarily one field of col- lege activity. The chemistry department leads the list with five organizations, two for men and three for women, while many divisions of the Uni- versity concentrate their eflorts into one organ- ization. The largest group is the Women's Athletic Associa- tion, with 125 members, and the smallest is National Colle- giate Players, with only six. Some are honorary in character while others are purely departmental. The average student, during his four years in the University, becomes affiliated with three such organizations. Some go through college with- out belonging to any, while to the opposite ex- treme, we find a few students who claim mem- bership in as many as twelve societies. The value derived from membership in a departmental club usually varies more or less directly with the interest taken in the club's activities. A greater part of the students who are recognized as outstanding leaders have played a large part in a few organizations rather than a small part in many. Keys and pins, denoting membership in various groups, have become as common as socks and sweaters on the campus, yet it is seldom that a man's prominence depends in any large degree on the number of gold ornaments dangling from his watch chain. 286 AKIN ANGEL ARMOR BISHOP DREYER DUVALL Fo STER FRAKES FULLER GARD GARDNER GIBSON GRANGER GREENBERG HANSON H.-nfs I-IERRINGTON Hlclcs HIGHBERGER HILL .INNINGS IKISLER LINDA LYONS, B. LYoNs, F. MAURO MCKITTRICK MILIER NYSWANDER OAKES Pnnazss SHEA STEPHENSON STOUFFER WALKER WHITE WILSON 1935 KYNEWISBOK DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES Coed Journalist Club Coed Ioumalists was founded at the University of Denver in 1933. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION MARTHA SHEA .,,. ....., P 1'e.s'ide11t FRANCES Fimxes -M ---Vice-Preriderzt BERNICE IENNXNGS .... .... S ecretary Amore JANE GARDNER. .... ----Trensurfr MEMBER IN THE FACULTY BERNICE YouNc MARTHA SI-IEA, Presidenl I l 15 287 -- 11 . W f 45' , r 33:1s5::xt5ig ae 1 l 7.1 ' UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Akin, Iune Angel, Mary Armor, Dorothy Iean Bishop, Elizabeth Dreyer, Mary Duvall, Iane Foster, Mary Elizabeth Frakes, Frances Fuller, Martha Gard, Eve Gardner, Alice lane Gibson, Katherine Granger, Shirley Greenberg, Faye Hanson, Shirley Hays, Lenore Herrington, Iane Hicks, Helen Wilson, Gail Highberger, Charlyne Hill, Ruarnie Iennings, Bernice Kisler, Mary E. Linda, Frances Lyons, Betty Lee Lyons, Florence Mauro, Carolyn McKittrick, Iosephine Miller, Helen Lee Nyswander, Virginia Oakes, Betty Priess, Hannah Shea, Martha Stephenson, Marjorie Stouffer, Florence Walker, Virginia White, Martha Alice Cord lourrmlist Award : FRANCES LINDA 288 ADAMS, F. ADAMS, M. BAR TELLI BOYD DOWD EDDY BROWN COOKSTON FUNK Gfxss GILL GREGORY HACKETHAL I-IAINE S HALL HARRIE S HENRY HAYS JOHNSON KAROWSKY LARDNER Loss LYONS LIGHTFOOT MAHOOD MCFADDEN NEWELL MEAD METCALI-'E PERRYMAN PHILHOUR ROLSTON SOBOL SANTARELLI SHEPPERD SPURLQCK VAN TREES VER LEE WILLIAMS YOUNG 1935 KYNEWISBOK DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES Drama Club Drama Club, honorary dramatic arts organization, was founded at the University of Denver in 1907. 289 - Ffh- .yrs Rl iiI'3.'5'f'FB , l OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION 'i-X ab -il C1-IARLES Miaixnu-- ------ Prgjdfm: LENORE HAYS .--- .... Vice-President FRANKIE Anlims .-- --.,, Sgprgmry JAY VER LEE,--Y .... Tzwnszzrcr' MEMBERS IN FACULTY MARION P. ROBINSON XVALTER SINCLAIR HONORARY MEMBER I. ELLSWORTH ROBINSON .QM J'- ' 5 fn qs.:-.1 CHARLES MEAD, Presidelzt UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Adams, Frankie Adams, Mary lane Bailey, Mary E. Barry, Charles Bartelli, Donald Bishop, Elizabeth Boyd, Iohn Brown, Tozier Cookston, Louise Dowd, Kenneth Eddy, Harry Elkins, Virginia Fellows, Dorothy Funk, Dorothy Gass, Rowland Gill, Lois Gregory, Forrest Hackethal, Desmond Haines, Charles Hall, Francis Harries, Helen Hays, Lenore Henry, Harold Iohnson, Malcolm Karowsky, Charles Kwartin, Paul Lardner, Jean Lightfoot, Charles Linkow, Irving Loss, Bill Lyons, Florence Mahood, Dorothy McFadden, Weldon Mead, Charles Metcalfe, Elmer Newell, Irma Nygren, Elaine Parisi, Frances Perryman, Lois Philhour, Charles Rolston, Virginia Santarelli, Lucille Shepperd, Beverly Sobol, Eli Spurlock, Cleo Swaggart, Woodrow Vantrees, I. K. Ver Lee, Iay Williams, Allen Young, Elizabeth 290 AKIN A.N GEL APPLEGATE ARMOR BARRY BENNETT BISHOP BLOCK Bom BRADEN BUCHANAN BUTLER CORMACK DREYER DUVALL FRAKES FULLER FUNK GARD GARDNER GIBSON GOODMAN GRANGER HAYS GRIFFIN HANSEN HARPER HAYUTIN HERRINGTON HICIQS HILL HOPPER J ENNINGS KAUVAR LIGHT L1GH'rFoo'r LINDA MIRIACHER MAURO MCFADDEN MCKITTRICK MILLER MOORE NEWMAN NYSWANDER OAKES ROSENTHAL ROTH SHEA STOUFFER UHL WALKER WHITE 1935 KYNEWISBOK DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES Press Club Press Club, honorary journalistic organization, was founded at University of Denver in 1922. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION ,N 291 Finn BUTLER .... ..... P resident BETTY OAKES ,... .... I ficc-Presidcrzt FRANCES LINDA--- --,------------ S4-grg-'fgry UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS MARY ANGEL .--.- ---- C 0l'respondi11g Secretary Akin Iune Hays Lenox 3 I Bon CORMACK . .-.. -,,,-,-,--,,, T rm,-m-fr Angel, Mary Hayutin, Peryle Applegate, Gail Herrington, lane Armor, Dorothy lean Hicks, Helen Barry, Charles Hill, Ruamie Bennett, Charles Hopper, Robert MEMBERS IN FACULTY Bishop, Elizabeth Iennings, Bernice Block, Leo Kauvar, Abe L. I. DAVIDSON EARL A. ENGLE Bold: lohn Light, Mason fe- Iorm E. LAWSON n. 5-,'7,r FERD BUTLER, President Braden, Tom Buchanan, Bob Butler, Ferd Cormack, Bob Dreyer, Mary Duvall, Iane Frakes, Frances Fuller, Martha Funk, Dorothy Gard, Eve Gardner, Alice Iane Gibson, Katharine Goodman, john Granger, Shirley Grilhn, Iack Hansen, Shirley Harper, Robert Lightfoot, Charles Linda, Frances Mariacher, Catherine Mauro, Carolyn McFadden, Weldon McKittrick, Iosephine Miller, Helen Lee Moore, Judson Newman, Roswell Nysander, Virginia Oakes, Betty Rosenthal, Al Roth, Herrick Shea, Martha Stouifer, Florence Uhl, Marie Walker Virginia White, Martha Alice W 292 ADAM s, F. ADAMS, M. BAKER BARTON BURNSTEIN CLARK DEE DUER GIBSON GUNDERSON HAMILTON HARRIES HILL INGRAM J OLIFFE KATONA KELLY LAW LUNNEY MARX MAURO MOORE MORSE OAKES PORTER Pxunss PRUCHA SMITH SPURLOCK STRAUB SWERDFEGER SYLER VAC-NINO VOLIN WALILER 1935 KYNEWISBOK DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES Parakeet Pep Club Parakeets, women's honorary pep organization, was founded at University of Denver in 1926. OFFICERS OI' THE ORGANIZATION 293 CAROLYN Mnuno .... ....,. P resident FRANKIE Armmse--- ---Vice-Presirlent UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS JANE HALIILTON--- .... Secretary HANNAH PRESS--U ----Treasurer Adams, Frankie Lunney, Marie Adams, Mary Iane Marx, Ruth MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY IWABEL S. RILLING IANE F. HUNT CAROLYN MAURO, Prcsidefzl Baker, Genevieve Barton, Mary Esther Burnstein, Esther Buka, Maxine Clark, Catherine Dee, Marguerite Duer, Hazel Gibson, Katherine Gunderson, Mary Hamilton, Iane Harrics, Helen Hill, Ruarnie Ingram, Grace Ioliffe, Iean Katona, Helen Kelly, Doris Law, lone Mauro, Carolyn McNary, Martha Moore, Martha Lee Morse, Margaret Munroe, Garland Oakes, Betty Porter, Eleanor Pricss, Hannah Prucha, Eleanor Smith, Frances Straub, Lucille Spurlock, Cleo Swerclfeger, Margaret Syler, Mary Vagnino, Dolly Vail, Catherine Volin, Evelyn Young Walker, Virginia 294 BARRY BENNETT BEIIENBAUM BLOCK BOYD IBROVVN BRUNHAVER CORM ACK CRANE DOMBY FII.MER FLETCHER GLEASON GOFF Goon M AN GRIFFIN I-IACKETHAL HAINES HARAWAY HART HICIQEY I'IOLMES HOPPER IAGHTFOOT LINES MEAD 1V.LETCALFE MYEliS N EIDIGER N EWMANN OHLMANN PETERSON PROFIT BEDDING SERAEIN SI-IELBY TQBER TYLER VAN SAUN Vo SE WELL 1935 KYNEWISBOK DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES I Phi Epsilon Phi Phi Epsilon Phi, honorary pep club, was founded at the University of Denver in 1933. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Desmown HACKETHAL ---- ..... President JAMES HICKEY ....... --,,--- Vice-President FORREST O'DEx.L ,... ...., . Recording Sc'cr:'Iary RICHARD Goff ..... .... C of-resporzding Secrerary ARTHUR PETERSON .--- ............. Trmyurer MEMBER IN THE FACULTY CLYDE HUBBARD -vang mal ig-3 M4-' ie, il ,P 355 .1 V 1 ami' 0 im i - gig y 1-251'-:'..'i I e.lZ5ie-Z. M mm nT ' Sum E -ae' f 0' lf Rsilnixwltxa 'rl wx 2911, PM .I , .. 'ii -H -. J' PW ,rf X -I XEFW ' V---.. 94, X l ---51 --.i A ' Nl .qc -' - ,, : 1. ii,-:jx . 3.1, ,ii li -. ,H g :II ...,. V ..v. 1 1.5 In 1 . - .5 T , 'ai R R 1 - 3 .. i ff .i. i i if 1 ' T itil' I- i i ' .F tg: ' X F - I .1 ' - .. ' I - if 2-' .qw r vi V 5 i. f' . .,f gi 'Iii ' ' 1..4 ,l?'i1g.i.ii'5g::- ' 5,121-if f- H ' i ' '-,-:'j,Lj,1':, 3. ,gr im, 'WW '- J., Hifi? . ---.f'wzgg,1'.'?f' , 3 ' 'JT'-:i'.-,j11.. I Qi if ,, ' ' 1. . 1' i- affnifljig:-.1 -sieiiiiiiiif ,A :wr :ill DESMOND HACKETHAL PI'f.'5i!lt'7II UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Barry, Charles Bennett, Charles Bobbitt, Gerald Boyd, Iohn Brown, Edward Brunhaver, Donald Cormack, Robert Crane, Richard Domby, Henry Filmer, Mason Geyer, Clarence Gleason, William Goff, Richard Gray, Harold Griliin, Jack Hackethal, Desmond Haines, Charles Haraway, Frank Hart, Beverly Well, Robert Hart, Herbert Hickey, Iames Holmes, Edward Lines, Gene Martin, William McCormick, Iohn Metcalfe, Elmer Myers, Daniel Neidiger, Clem Ohlmann, Edward Peterson, Arthur Profit, Gus Redding, Edward Serafin, Alfred Shelby, Alben Tober, Ierome Tyler, William Van Saun, Glen Vose, james ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Block, Leo Hopper, Robert Goodman, Iohn Berenbaum, Ioe Lightfoot, Charles Mead, Charles Newmann, Roswell Fletcher, Eldon 296 1935 'KYNEWISBOK ADAMS ARMSTRONG BENNETT BOYD BBOVVN, M. BROWN, T. BUTLER CLINT DANKS EDDY FITZSIMMONS FULLER Gnovmn HAC KETHAL HAINES HASS IIEZMALHALCH HILLYER J ENNINGS KAROW'SIiY LEACH L1NKOW LOVELL MARCUS MCINTOSH MIYERS N EID O'DELL PEPPER PHILLIPS POERTNER RAY ' ROSEN1-HA.L SCHAETZEL SOBOL SOLTESE THOMAS THURsToN VER LEE WELL WELLER 'WEITENGEL WYATT DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES 297 Delta Lambda Sigma Skull and Gavel, honorary pre-legal fraternity, was founded ' at University of Denver in 1933. W X 4' Qi nz l Mil UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION CHARLES BENNETT ,.., -----,- P rg,-idmg BERNICE IIzNNINcs.-,e .... Vie:-Prendcnt LILLIE VVETTENGEL .... ..... S ecremry MARVIN PIZPPER--- ,,--- Trm,-m-gr MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Oms H. BURNS S'I'IsPIIEN H. HART GORDON W. IoHNs'roN JOHN E. LAWSON THOMPSON G. MARSH IULIAN P. NORDLUND ROGER H. WOLCOTT HONORARY MEMBERS GOVERNOIK EDWIN C. JOHNSON, Colorado DR. FRANCIS W. SIIEPARDSON, Granville, Ohio Db CHARLES BENNETT, President Adams, Marvin Armstrong, George Bennett, Charles Boyd, Iohn Brown, Marvin Brown, Robert I. Brown, Tozier Butlcr, Phil Clint, Thomas Danks, Ray Eddy, Raymond Fitzsimmons, Iosephine Fuller, C. Dale Goldfarb, Aaron Grover, Charles Hackethal, Desmond Haines, Charles Hass, Glen Hezmalhalch, Charles Hillyer, George Iennings, Bernice Karowsky, Charles Leach, Iosephine Linkow, Irving Lovell, Russel Marcus, Samuel Mclntosh, Fred Myers, Daniel Neid, Byron O'Dell, Forrest Pepper, Martin Phillips, Leonard Poertner, Allan Ray, William Rosenthal, Albert Schaetzel, Eugene Sobol, Eli Soltese, Michael Thomas, Will Thurston, Chester Ver Lee, Iay VVell, Robert Weller, Gayle Wettengel, Lillie ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Berenbaum, Mandel Casey, Charles Cook, Marvin Hunt, Ruth Radetsky, Harvey Saks, Lillian Staples, Harry Thomas, Alfred 298 ADAMS, F. ADAM s, M. ADOLPHSON AKIN ANDERSON BAKER ANGEL ARNOLD BARNETT BARR BD RTHOLD BROWN LEE BRAUN BRADFIELD BUCHANAN BUCK CLYDE CRQNBAUGH DAVIES DEE Cox DOLPHIN DORMANN ELLWANGER ERICKE ERICKSON FENGLER GALLIGAN GETZENDANER GORDON GREDNBERG HAMIIJTON I-IANSON HARVEY, C. HARVEY, J. HOLCH HUGHES JUSTIS HOLMES KALLGREN KEARNS KIME KRUEGER KISLEP. KORsosK1 LACKNER LANGRIDGE LEWIS LLOYD LONG MALONEY 1935 KYNEWISBOK DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES 299 MOCULLAH MCKITTRICK LIERTZ MICHAEL MONTGOMERY MORGAN Monsm MULVIHILL IVIUNROE MUSSELMAN NOAR O'KEEFE ' OMOHUNORO ORSBORN PATTON PAYNE PERLM UTTER PREY PERREN PIERCE RAM SBURG RAPP RICE RICHARDS ROBERTS ROBINSON ROCKFIELD SANDERS SCHAETZEL, BARBARA SCHUTZ SCHAETZEL, Burr! SOHWARTZ SCOFIELD SELKY SHADFORO SHANNON SMERNOFF STACKHOUSE, H. STACKHOUSE, I. STOLL STRAWN VICKERS WATIQINS WEAR WEBER WICICSTROM WHITE WILLIAMS YOUNG Women,s Athletic Association Honorary athletic association for women. Founded at University of Denver in 1924. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION MARTHA A WIIITE - .... ....... .... ...... P r e szdenz ROBERTA WATKXNS .... .... - -........ V ine-President MARGUERITE DEL--- .... .Secretary KAY LLOYD --- -.... .... T rmsurer MEMBERS IN TI-LE. FACULTY MABEL RILLING IANE HUNT UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Adams, Frankie Arnold, Betty Adams, Mary lane Baker, Betty Adolphson, Gudrun Baliff, Lenore Akin, Iune Barnett, Eleanor Amanu, Alice Barr, Irene Anderson, Velma Berthold, Gertrude Angel, Mary Boyce, Mildred 1935 KYNEWISBOK Brownlee, Florence Bradiield, Lois Braun, Lois Brown, Priscilla Buchanan, Mildred Buck, Mary Campbell, Maida Clyde, Edith Cronbaugh, Louise Cox, Carol Davies, Jacqueline Dee, Marguerite Dolphin, Mary Dormann, Eleanor Ellwanger, Kathryn Elzi, Anna Ericke, Antha Erickson, Virginia Fellows, Dorothy Fengler, Alberta Frost, Dorothy Galligan, Iane Getzendaner, Emmabelle Gordon, Lucia Graves, Adeline Greenberg, Faye Greenwald, Ruth Hamilton, Iane Hanson, Marian Harvey, Carol Harvey, Io Hogarth, jean Holch, Maryshirley Holmes, Clara I. Hughes, Margaret jones, Chrystol Iustis, Beth Kallgren, Gwen Kearns, Ruth Kime, Inez f Kisler, Mary Elizabeth Korsoski, Io Kreuger, Kathleen Lackner, Verna Langridge, Margaret Lewis, Betty Lloyd, Kay Long, Marie Maloney, Betty MeCullah, Eunice McFarlane, Edith McKittriCk, Io Merritt, Betty Mertz, Mildred Michael, Alberta Montgomery, Virginia Morgan, Frances Morse, Margaret Mulvihill, Barbara Munroe, Garland Musselrnan, Charlotte Nelson, Ethel Noar, Florence Norton, Catherine O'Keefe, Kathleen Omohundro, Iean Orsborn, Rosemary Parisi, Carmella Patton, Helen Perlmutter, Helen Perren, Charlotte Petrie, Anna Pierce, Frances Prey, Shirley Province, Helen Ramsburg, Wilma Rapp, Fern Rice, Virginia Richards, Nadine Roberts, Dorothy Robinson, lane Rocklielcl, Betty Sanders, Martha Saunders, Edna Schaetzel, Barbara Schaetzel, Betty Schutz, Dorothy Schwartz, Selma Scofield, Ruth Selky, Evelyn Shadford, Muriel Shannon, Virginia Smernoff, Edith Stackhouse, Irma Stadler, Clara Stapleton, Harriett Stoll, Iune Strawn, Betty Vickers, Betty Watkins, Roberta Watson, Annabelle Wear, Phyllis WVeber, Ruth Wickstrom, Lilian White, Martha Alice Williams, Kathryn MARTHA ALICE WHITE Young, Elizabeth President DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES 361 First Row: Bartlett, Cllamberlztin, Cormack, Dobbins Second Row: Dreyer, Evans, Filmer, Hamilton Third Row: Harper, Henshaw. Hitchings, Hoover Fourth Row! Jacobs, Jones, Kallgren, Mzmns F-iftlz, Row: Nerhood, Parker, Roberts, Schaetzei Sixth Row: Schroeder, Vandemoer. Watson. Williams Iiams, J. E., Wil Alpha Nu wi- . ,lifes . ,. -1 it , .Ss g pf? l iii Honorary astronomical fraternity, Founded in 1928. University of Denver chpter, Beta, estab- lished in 1929. ' I OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION ROBERT D. HARPER .,,.- .-.... P resident ROBERT Comlmcic ..... ---Vice-Preridenz SOP!-IIE PE'rruE .... .... S ccretnry MAsoN FxLMEn --- .... Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY ALBERT W. Rrzcrrr R. E. NYSWANDER UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Armeling, Ruth Iones, Kathleen Bartlett, Tom Kallgren, Gwen Cormack, Bob Mantis, Iohn Dreyer, Mary Nerhood, Franc Evans, Cecilia Filmer, Mason Harper, Bob Hoover, Betty Iacobs, William Petrie, Sophie Schaetzel, Eugene Schroder, Thyra Strong, Margaret Vandemoer, lean Williams, Evelyn PLEDGES . Chamberlain, Lucille Dobbins, ' Beatrice Henry, Virginia Henshaw, William Hitchings, Ted Meeker, Ralph Parker, Bill ' Roberts, Elinor Tait, Bill Trueheart, Katherine VVilliams, Ierry 1935 KYNEWISBOK Alpha Sigma Chi Women's honorary l, chemical fraternity. Founded at the University of Denver in 1921. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Mnnfoiuxs Tnuny ..... MILDRED Hnnzoo ..... Vesm BOWDEN ........ ----- ------Pre:ident ------- Vice-President ----------Secretary LULA LUBCHENCO ...... --- ,,-, Trggmrgf MEMBER IN THE FACULTY Essuz WHITE Comr UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Barnard, Iessica Bertagnolli, Alice Bowden, Vesta Funk, Dorothy Gibson, Katherine Gittings, Helen Griiiin, Mildred Hamilton, Iane Herzog, Mildred King, Lottie Lubchenco, Lula Meyer, Margaret Morse, Margaret Norton, Ruth Perlmutter, Helen Richter, Evelyn Riggs, Zoe Syler, Mary Truby, Marjorie Volin, Evelyn Young Young, Dorothy First Row: Barnard, Bertagnolli, Gibson Second Row: Gittings, Griffin, Hamilton Third Row: Herzog, Lubchenco, Morse Fourth Row: Norton, Perlmutter, Riggs Fifth Row: Syler, Truby, Volin DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES First Row: Anthony, Bunnell, Clark, Class Second Row: Dee, Foster, Gibbons, Grace Third Row: Hayutin, Klopie, Lawrence, Maloney Fourth Row: Nyswander, Orth, Owens, Peck Fifth Row: Smernoff, Vandemoer, Vasquez, Wormington 303 Alpha Zeta Pi ffl a National honorary romance language fraternity. Founded at the University of Denver, 1917. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION EDITH SMERNQIJF ............ ,,.. - ,,., ,P fe,-idmg VIRGINIA Nvswmvnan .........,.,. ,,ViCg-Prgyidgng MARY E.. Fosrmz ..... - -,,,,,,,-,-, S547-gmfy CORRXNE ANTHONY --- ,,,,, Trey,-urgf MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY BENICIA BATIONE ALBERT Rlzcrrr Essm COHN E. B. RENAUD RUTH HOLZMAN Rosa MAHDNEY THOMPSON MARSH C. E. WERLING IRENE WINTERBOTHAM ANNE GRACE Wmr UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Anthony, Corrine Bunnell, Ruby Clark, Catherine Class, Alice Dec, Marguerite Foster, Mary E. Gibbons, Bernice Grace, Vera Hayutin, Peryle Klopie, Louise Lawrence, Katherine Lindsay, Ada May Maloney, Betty Nyswander, Virginia Orth, Harriet Owens, Lois Parisi, Frances Peck, Kate Smernoif, Edith Vandemoer, Iean Vasquez, Diamantina Wormington, Marie 304 1935 KYNEWISBOK American College Quill Club National honorary journalistic society. Rad Rune, University of'Denver chapter, was established in 1920. OFFICERS OF TI-IE ORGANIZATION Gu. BUCKNUIKI ........ ..,M,, P rgyidgn: DR. L. DAVIDSON ........ .... I figs-Pre,ridg17l JANE DUVALL ....., H,,,, S ea-erm-y WELDON MCFADDEN- --- .... Trearurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY L. I. DAVIDSON E. K. SCHUMANN UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Akin, Iune Noar, Florence Bucknum, Gil Rosenthal, Albert Iones, Kathleen Smead, Cophine Mauro, Carolyn Stephenson, Marjorie McFadden, Weldon W'hite, Gwendolyn Wormington, Marie PLEDGES Dormann, Eleanor Merrick, Eileen Ellwanger, Kathryn Morrow, Mary Ruth Goff, Richard St. Iohn, Myrna Linda, Frances Towbin, Abe First Row: Akin, Andrews, Bucknuni, Doi-mann Second Row: Duvall, Ellwanger, Goff Third Row: Jones, Linda. Mauro Forcrth Row: McFadden, Noar, Rosenthal Fifth Row: Smead, St. John, Stephenson, XVo1'mington DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES First Row: Ainlay, Almeida, Clark Second Row: Ely, Ferrel, Forsythe Third Ro-w: Henderson, Hoffman, Hunting Fourth Row: Jenks, Mangan, Niblo Fifth. Raw: Page, Parfet, Rudolph American Management Association . - 4 - . !4 Y S junior business executives society. Founded at e University of Denver, 1930. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Money PAGE ..... WINFIELD N1B1.o .... DALE FERREL --- -----P1 eszdent -----Sec1 etary ----Trea:m er MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY F. I. CARMICHAEL E. G. PLOWMAN W.-umm: E. S1-movnn UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Ainlay, Forrest Alamada, Octavio Armstrong, Oscar Clark, Robert Ely, Iack Ferrel, Dale Forsythe, Melvin Henderson, Howard Hoffman, Iean Hunting, Iohn Ienks, Dean Mangan, Phil Miller, Andrew Niblo, Winfield Page, Morey Parfct, Glenn Rudolph, George 306 Colorado Society of Engineers 0 50cx o lm ,fx o 74: 64 gl JT Q H: Q i N Q15 OFFICERS QINEE 1935 KYNEWISBOK OF THE ORGANIZATION ALLEN WILLIAL1S-,-- ARTHUR PETERSON ..... FRANK FRY ....... Fnimx DIETRICK ROBERT CLOUD ---------Pre:ident -----Vice-President - - - - - . Secretary Board M amber: UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Christian, Donald Clifton, Knowles Cloud, Robert Cobb, Maxey Derrick, Frank Dornby, Henry Ebey, Deane Fink, Kenneth Fry, Frank Hall, Iames Hays, Edwin Hearon, Montgomery Henri, Richard Lee, Alfred Lof, George McVickers, Iohn McWhorter, Allen Miller, Ellis Montrose, Karl Ohlmann, Edward Peterson, Arthur Phennah, Robert Powers, Stanley Powers, Wilbur Ray, Walter Redding, Edward Richards, Robert Rogers, William Shicleler, Ioseph Van Saun, Glen Webb, Richard Williams, Allen First Row: Christian, Clifton, Detrick, Domby, Ebey Second Row: Fink, Fry, Hall. Hearon Th-ircl Row: Henn, Lee, Lof, McVickers Fourth Row: McWhox'ter, Montrose, Ohlmann, Peterson, Powers Fifth Row: Ray, Redding, Rogers, Van Saun, XVi11iams DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES Firs1Rr:w: Christian, Dannley, Derrick, B., Detrick, F., Ebey, fini Second Row: Forster, Font, Geller, Hall, Hearon Third Row: Henkel, Henri, Hoffman, Kane, Kauvai' Fourth Row: Kelelier, Kulp, Lawson, Lof, Lutes Fifth Row: Manns, McVieke1's, Montrose, Ohlmann, Permut, Powers Sirvth Row: Ray, Redding, St. John, Tober, Vollick, XVeiss 307 Delta Chi Honorary chemical fraternity. Founded at the University of Denver in 1905. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION GEORGE Lor-..--- IOSEPH WEISS .... DEANE EBEY ..... RALPH DANNLEY ..... -------Prn-ident ----- Vice-Preridmt -----Sa-retary -----Trea.rurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY BYRON Com: FRED D'AMoUn E. A. ENGLE W. D. ENGLE R. G. GUSTAVSON C. M. KNUDSON A. C. NELsoN ALBERT REC!-IT UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Christian, Donald Dannley, Ralph Detrick, Burton Detrick. Frank Ebey, Deane Fink, Kenneth Forster, Warren Fout, Norvel Geller, Iulius Hall, Iames Harclaway, Robert Hayes, Edwin I-Iearon, Montgomery Henkel, Harry I-Ienn, Richard Hoffman, Orville Kane, Harry Kauvar, Abe Keleher, Francis Kulp, Edward Lawson, Edward Lof, George Lutes, Willard Manns, Iohn McVickers, Iohn Montrose, Karl Ohlmann, Ed Perlmutter, Roland Permut, Al Powers, Wilbur Ray, Walter Redding, Edward St. Iohn, Sirion Tober, Ierome Tobin, Abe Vollick, Charles Wood, Tom 308 1935 KYNEWISBOK Die Lustigen Deutschen 6 N Organization for the study of the German lan- guage. Founded at the University of Denver in 1902, re-established in 1931. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION GERTRUD LUEBKE ---- ------------President EUGENE SCHAETZEI. .... - ..,.. .... V ice-Presidmzt BARBARA SCHAETZEL --- CLARENCE GEYER ---- MEMBERS ELIZABETH FACKT W. F. LUEBKE -----Secretnry -----T1'ca:m'er IN THE FACULTY EDITH V. MOORE BEATRICE YOUNG UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Adams, Elsa Ballard, Marjorie Bartlett, Thomas Bertagnolli, Alice Berthold, Gertrude Breck, A. duPont Dee, Marguerite Dreyer, Mary Fellows, Dorothy Gard, Eve Geyer, Clarence Gittings, Helen Haines, Charles Hall, Dorothy Hall, Maurine Hart, Beverly W. Harvey, Carol Kleist, Herbert Lackner, Verna Lewis, Berry Liverman, Helen Luebke, Gertrud Mack, Barbara Martin, William Morse, Margaret Musselman, Charlotte Neidiger, Clem Norton, Ruth Osler, Katherine Petrie, Sophie Rider, Robert Riggs, Zoe Schaetzel, Barbara Schaetzel, Eugene Schroder, Thyra Schultz, Clara Schumann, A. Lee Setvin, Margie Simpson, Ralph Uhrick, Lucille Watson, I. Turner Wettengel, Lillie Vlleyrauch, Genevieve White, Martha A. PLEDGES Allenstein, Morton Nims, Mary First Row: Ballard, Bartlett, Bertagnolli, Berthold, Breck Second Row: Dee, Dreyer, Gard, Gittings, Haines Tliird Row: Hall, D.. Hall, M., Hart, Harvey. Laekner Fourth Row: Lewis, Luebke, Mack, Morse, Musselman Fifth Row: Neidiger, Norton, Osler, Petrie, Rider Sixth Row: Riggs, Schaetzel, B., Schaetzel, E., Schroder, Schultz Seventh Row: Simpson, Uhrick, VVettengeI, Weyrauch, Vviiite I I DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES First Row: Bertagnolli, Brownlee, Ekhlad, Elston, Ferril, Funk Second Row: Galligan, Gilman, Gittings, Hughes, Kintsel Third Row: Light, Montgomery, Morse, Moses, Norton Fourth, Row: Orell, Orsborn, Perlmutter, Rice, Riggs Fifth Row: Ritter, Roberts, Robinson, Rogers, Syler, Taylor Sixth Row: Tupper, Veile, A., Veile E., Vickers, VVescott, Young 309 Isotopes Honorary Women's chemistry society. Founded at the University 0 Denver in 1932. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION RUTH Non'roN .......... ...... - ..... P reszdent FLORA Wescorr --- MAHY SYr.ER----- MARGARET Mouse .... ----'Vicc-President -----Sn-retary ----Trea:urer MEMBER IN THE FACULTY Essie Wrura Com: UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Altman, Helen Arnold, Gladys Balch, Florah Baxter, Catherine Bertagnolli, Alice Brookbank, Beatrice Browne, Doris Brownlee, Ruth Corper, Margaret Edman, Marjorie Ekblad, Ruth Elston, Dorothy Evans, Vina Ferril, Marian Funk, Dorothy Galligan, Helen Gilman, Evelyn Gittings, Helen Harnlyn, Alice Hart, Iosephine Hoffman, Ruth I-Iouze, Elsie Hughes, Margaret Ihner, Charlotte Iones, Elizabeth Kintsel, Alice Leavitt, Vivian Light, Bernice Milne, Martha Montgomery, Virginia Morse, Margaret Moses, Clyda Norton, Ruth Orell, Patricia Orsborn, Rosemary Perlmutter, Helen Rice, Virginia Riggs, Zoe Ritter, Elizabeth Roberts, Dorothy Robinson, Iane Rogers, Helen Syler, Mary Taylor, Jane Tupper, Margie Tuttle, Edith Veile, Anna Veile, Elsie Vickers, Margaret Wcscott, Flora Young, Dorothy 310 1935 KYNEWISBOK Kappa Delta Pi 19 V sl if . ' 5 li Honorary educational fraternity. Alpha Lambda chapter established at the University of Denver in 1926. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION HELEN CAMPBELL ..... Lois OWENS ....... OLIVE REMINGTON ...... SIRION ST. IOI-IN .... --..--Pre:ident ---- Vice-President --------Sn-retary ---Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY OLIVE I. CARD FRANK DICKINSON D. SHAW DUNCAN WRBUR D. ENGLE THOMAS R. GARTH An-rrruiz E. HOLCI-I FREDERICK M. HUNTER WILLlAhi I-1YsLoP ARNOLD I. IOYAL GEORGE MAXWELL LAWRENCE MILLER ALBERT RECHT ROLAND WALTERS GILBERT WILLEY UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Akin, Iune Angel, Mary Armeling, Ruth Atkinson, Dorothy Baker, Genevieve Clark, Catherine Gibbons, Bernice Hill, Ruamie Kavalec, Katheryn McKittrick, Iosephine McNassor, Donald Merrick, Louise Mery, Albert Nerhood, Franc Owens, Lois Perkins, Constance Remington, Olive Schultz, Clara Stephenson, Marjorie St. john, Sirion PLEDGES Armor, Dorothy Baughman, Lois Brownlee, Florence Klinge, Lloyd A. Perryrnan, Lois Royal, Glenna Smernolf, Edith Straub, Lucille Titt, Meroe First Row: Akin, Angel, Armor, Atkinson, Baker Second Row: Baughman, Brownlee, Clark, Gibbons Tlzird Row: Hill, Kavalec, Klinge, Mcliittrick Fourth Row: McNassor, Merrick, Mery, Nei-hood Fifth, Row: Owens, Perkins, Pei-ryman, Remington, Royal Sixth Row: Schultz, Smernoff, Stephenson, St. John, Straub DEPARTMENTAl,SOCIETHB First Row: Ball, Barilzwd, Casey, Close Second Row: Elston, Fieman, Funk, Griflin fl'lL'i1'rl Row: Kuhan, 1fZ11lVi1l', Keleher, Light Fourllz. Row: Lubeheneo, Luebke, Mann, Mantis Fifth Row: MeLauthIin. Mizer, Norton, Patten Sixth Row: Rider, Tobar, Truby, Weiss 311 Mu Beta Kappa ffnx tw lj, A-Ain JIDEQ i 1 I 4 Honorary pre-medical fraternity. Founded at the University of Denver in 1924. OFFICERS OF TI-IE ORGANIZATION ABE KAUVAR . .... -- --..--PI'E.fidL'l7f I'IARLAND CLOSE .--- ....... .... V z'ce-Preridcnf LULA Luisemzrzco . .... ..... ........... . S ecrclary I-Izuuw B. R015 .--- - ........ .... - Trearurer MEMBERS IN HUMPHREY G. OWEN THE FACULTY FRIED D'AMoUR FRANCES D. Bracken UNDERGRADUATE' MEMBERS Ball, William Barnard, Icssica Bauman, Iohn Baxter, Catherine Casey, T. Alan Ciborowski, Stanley Close, Harland Elston, Dorothy Erickson, Donald Fieman, Sidney Funk, Dorothy Grilin, lack Hardaway, Robert Ito, Yoshio Kahan, james Kauvar, Abe Keleher, Francis Light, Mason Lubchcnco, Lula Luebl-ze, Gertrud Mann, Keene Manns, Iohn McLauthIin, Herbert Mizer, Robert Norton, Ruth Patten, Pauline Pcrlmutter, Roland Rider, Robert Roc, Harry Slagle, Deroy Smith, Paul Tober, Ierome Towbin, Abe Truby, Marjorie Watson, Turner 312 1935 KYNEWISBOK National Collegiate Players I5 lv ' CO ls National Collegiate Players was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1922. The University of Denver chapter was established in 1924. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION CHARLES BARRY .... .,........ P resident HELEN Hfmnxss --, ---Serretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY MARION P. ROBINSON W. SINCLAIR UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Barry, Charles Harries, Helen Carlson, Stanley Hays, Lenore Garner, Madelyn Lyons, Florence Mead, Charles Fi-rst Row: Barry, Carlson Second Row: I-Iarries, Hays Third Row: Lyons, Mead DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES First Row: Asher-aft, Block, Brown, Bucknum, Clint, Dannley, Derrick, B. Second Row: Detrick, F., Domby, Ebey, Filmer, Geller, Glick Thiv-d, Row: Goff, Grifiin, Hackethal, Haines, Hart, Hearon Fourth Row: Henn, Herrick, Kauvar, Keleher, Kulp, Lark Fifth Row: Lee, Lightfoot, Lof, Loss, Lutes, McLauth1in Sixth Row: 1vIeWhorter, Mery, Neidiger, Overholt, Ray, Redding, Rickus Seventh Row: Rosenthal, Schaetzel, Shelby, Stenger, Thurston, VVescott, Williams 313 Phi Beta Sigma fi F 311135 ni, E Honorary gymnastic fraternity. Founded at the University of Denver in 1916. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION KENNETH As!-ICRAPT ...................- President IAMES HICKEY ........... ..... - ---Vice-President BEVERLY I-Luvr ....... ---- ..... Sm-emry HENRY DOMBY .... ...... .... T r ezuurer MEMBER IN THE FACULTY GRANVILLE B. JOHNSON UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Allenstein, Morton Ashcraft, Kenneth Berens, Charles Block, Leo Brown, Tozier Bucknum, Gilbert Campbell, Carl Clint, Thomas Dannley, Ralph Derrick, Frank Detrick, Burton Domby, Henry Ebey, Deane Erickson, Milton Filmer, Mason Flanders, Harold Geller, Iulius Glick, Sylvan Goff, Richard Gordon, William Griffin, Iack Hackethal, Desmond Haines, Charles Hansen, William Hart, Beverly Hearon, Montgomery Henn, Richard Herrick, Ioe Iamison, David jenkins, Howard Ioyce, Iulian Kauvar, Abe Keleher, Francis Kintzel, Lee Kulp, Edward Lark, Floyd Lee, Alfred Lightfoot, Charles Lof, George Look, Henry Loss, Bill Lutes, Willard McLaughlin, Hebert McWhorter, Allen Mery, Maxwell Miller, Harlan Neidiger, Thomas Overholt, Lewis Ray, Walter Redding, Edward Rickus, Roy Roe, Harry Rosenthal, Albert Schaetzel, Eugene Shelby, Bert Stavley, Dan Stenger, Harlan Tanner, Gordon Thurston, William Torrey, Jack Wells, I. A. Wescott, Ross Willims, Wayne Winchester, Herbert JAMES DUTCHER ........ -- ' 4' 1935'KYNEWISBOK Phi Lambda Upsilon Q ' Men's national honorary chemical fraternity. Founded at the University of Denver in 1912. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION W D ENGLE ................ - ........-. .President .. ...... ---- Vice-President GEORGE LOF --- ..... - .... ..... - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Bynor: E. COHN FRED E. D'AMoUn EARL A. ENGLE W. D. ENGL12 R. G. GUs'rAvsoN C. M. KNUDSON A. C. NELSON ALBERT W. Rscrrr UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Bindschadler, Ernest Blood, Frank R. Christian, Donald C. Clark, Howard T., Ir. Cobb, Maxey F. Dannley, Ralph L. Detrick, Frank Dutcher, Iamcs Ebey, Deane Fink, Kenneth H. Hearon, W. M. Henn, Richard W. Hoffman, Iohn C. Kelehcr, M. F. Lof, George Montrose, Karl D. Overholt, Lewis C. Roper, Donald I. St. Iohn, Sirion P. Weiss, Joseph H. First Row: Christian, Dannley, Detrick Second Row: Fink, Hearon, I-Ienn Third Row: Keleher, Lof, Montrose Fourth, Row: Overholt, St. John, Weiss DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES First Row: Casey, Funk, Hart Second Row: Kauvar, Lewis Third Row: Lubchenco, Luebke Fourth Row: McIntosh, Riggs, Wormington 315 Phi Sigma il wb National honorary biological fraternity. Founded at the University of Denver in 1917. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION HENRY MEnR1'r'r ...... ................-. -P ff-fidfflf GERTRUD LUEBKE ........... -..Vice-Pfdffdellt BETTY Lewis .... ............ .- --Setrffdfy JACK Co1 r1za ...... ............ .-.A T f 24-fIlI'8f MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY FRANCES Becxen FRED D'AMorm THOMAS GARTH R. G. G'USTAVSON A. E. Hox.cr-1 H. G. OWEN E. B. RENAUD HnNrum'r,1. Zonsr. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Burke, Mary Casey, Ted Cotter, Iack Durcher, Iames Eyer, Neola Funk, Dorothy Hardaway, Bob Hart, Beverly Kauvar, Abe Lewis, Betty Lubchenco, Lula Luebke, Gertrude Merritt, Henry Riggs, Zoe Wormington, Marie PLEDGES McIntosh, Gladys Roe, Harry Philosophical Academy 'L 011 T3 ' 91.-552-1 ,- J 1- .' 13-X! pagina 'ke' I Q Founded at Lhe University of Denver in 1924. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION EVELYN Wn,1.mMs .... ......... .........-. P r esidenf Lois Owrms .... - ...... ..---Vice-President LUCIA M Comms ....... ..... ......... S e cretury Gzaxvrnunn Hem ---.. .......... ....... T reasurer MEMBER IN THE FACULTY Fiuzmuc W. HILE UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1935 KYNEWISBOK Brownyard, Ed A. Bryons, Alexander Buka, Maxine Evans, Mary Greene, Dorothea Gregory, Genevieve Haines, Charles Iolliife, lean Klinge, Albert L. Kock, Virginia Martin, Dorothy Munroe, Garland Newell, Irma Schorr, Frances Soltese, Michael Stump, Dennis Walker, Virginia Wehrle, Dorothye White, Gwendolyn First Row: Greene, Gregory, Haines Second Row: Jolliffe, Klinge, Koch Thin! Row: Munroe, Newell, Schorr Fourth Row: Soltese, Stump, Wa1ke1', Weh1'Ie DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES 317 First Row: Baughman, Brown, Dannley, Detrick, B., Detrick, F., Domby Second Row: Downs, Ebey, Fink, Forster, Glick, Hall Third Row: I-Iearon, I-Ienn, Hess, Hoffman, Jackson, Kelelier Fourth Row: Lakin, Laybourn, Lee, Lof, McW'horter, Montrose Fifth Row: Neidiger, Ohlmann, Peterson, Powers, S., Powers, W., Redding Sixtlr Row: Roberts, Roth, St. John, Swanson, Syer, Tobar Seveutll, Row: Van Saun, Weaver, VVertz, Wescott, F., Wescott, R., Williams Pi Delta Theta 'D Honorary mathematics fraternity. Founded at the University of Denver in 1928. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Ross Wzscorr ................ ...... P resident IAMBS HALL ...... ---Vice-President FLORA Wiascorr ...... .... S ccretary STANLEY Pownns .... .... T reasurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY ALBERT M. Rzcm' Iovcia C. STEARNS Gnonce W. GORRELL ARTHUR I. Lewis UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Baughman, Lois Brown, Edward E.. Christian, Donald Dannley, Ralph Detrick, Burton Detrick, Frank Domby, Henry Downs, Burnell Ebey, Deane Fink, Kenneth Forster, Warren Gieseler, Luther Glick, Sylvan Hall, Iarnes Hayes, Edwin Heaton, Montgomery I-Ienn, Richard Hess, David C. Hoffman, Orville Iackson, Arthur Iamison, David Keleher, Francis Lakin, Edith Laybourn, Lavina Lee, Alfred Lof, George Martin, William Montrose, Karl McWhorter, Allen Miller, Ellis Mott, William Neidiger, Clem Ohlmartn, Edward Peterson, Arthur Phennah, Robert Powers, Stanley Powers, Wilbur Redding, Edward Roberts, Dorothy Roth, Herrick Stenger, Ferdinand Shideler, john St. Iohn, Sirion Swanson, Theodore Syer, George Syer, Harry Tober, Ierome Van Saun, Glen Weaver, David Wertz, John Wescott, Flora Wescott, O. Ross Williams, Allen Wood, Thomas R. 318 1935 KYNEWISBOK Pi Gamma Nu GJ .rw . N ' 1 .. .-i.f5E4 ' . - . .1-f. gig' if , .r-,-.,-.f.1 X I W fs H N. .5 .r ' ' ,-A V . I R r C , .. .- V, nfs- ga, L- gr., ff- 1.- -National social science honor society. Founded at Southwestern College, 1924. Colorado Alpha established at the University of Denver in 1926. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION ROBERT HOPPER- ...........,........,.. Prerzdenz IAY VER LEE ............ ........ V ice-President Dono'rHY ATKINSON .......... --Secrezary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY F. L. CARMICPIAEL B. M. CHERRINGTON ELEANOR DENN1soN D. SHAW DUNCAN ELIZABETH FACKT A. D. H. KAPLAN I. E. LAWSON Rosa MAHoNEY R. H. MCNVHLIAMS E. B. RENAUD L. W. SCOFIELD W. E. Sncas G. A. WARFXELD UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Angel, Mary Armeling, Ruth Armor, Dorothy I. Atkinson, Dorothy Break, duPont Brown, Tozier Cookston, Louise Cotter, Iack ' Gibson, Katherine Goldfarb, Aaron Goldstein, Ann Hardy, Albert Hill, Ruamie Hopper, Robert Kavalec, Kathryn Kleist, Herbert Myers, Dan McNassor, Don Merrick, Louise Nerhood, Franc Nyswander, Virginia Patterson, Loren Petrie, Sophia Rosenthal, Al Schultz, Clara Smead, Cophine Stephenson, Marjorie Taylor, Travis Thomas, Will Ver Lee, Iay Weller, Gayle First Row: Angel, Armor, Atkinson, Brecli Second Row: Brown, Cookston, Gibson, Hill, Hopper Third Row: Kavalec, McNassor, Merrick, Myers, Nerhood Fourth, Row: Nyswancler, Petrie, Rosenthal, Schultz, Smead Fifth Row: Stephenson, Thomas, Ver Lee, Weller DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES First Row: Anthony, Bartlett, Bennett, Brown Second? Row: Clark, Clyde, Dorland, Greene Third Row: Klinge, Lakin, Mahood, Manns Fourth Row: McFadden, Merrick, Metcalfe, Osler Fifth, Row: Petrie, Setvin, St. John, Stump fa 319 P ' Chi lf- l - were t1, 'lEfPR .?r ps: ra I ,il jx l f' k 17 V nf 1 '21 'J Ill mf. l l l National honorary psychology society. Founded at the University of Denver, 1929. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION XVELDON MCFADDEN ....................... President CATHERINE CLARK. .... ......... .... V i ce-Preddenr DOROTITEA GREENE ..................... ---Secretary FRANK DESc1osE .......................... Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Lawnzme W. Mmm Tuoms R. Gum Omve Iorm Cum UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Anthony, Corrine Bennett, Charles Clark, Catherine DeSciose, Frank Dorland, Marion Foote, Ieanne Greene, Dorothea Klinge, Lloyd Learner, Josephine Manns, Iohn McFadden, Weldon Merritt, Henry Petrie, Sophia Setviu, Margie Stump, Dennis ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Bartlett, Audrey Baxter, Edna Brown, Tozier Clyde, Edith Hultman, Helen Ioyce, Iulian - 1 NPLEDGES Amesse, Helen Lakin, Edith A. Mahood, Dorothy McNary, Martha Merrick, Louise Osler, Katherine St. Iohn, 'Sirion Metcalfe, Elmer 320 1935 KYNEWISBOK Billing Athletic Club Honorary women's athletic club. Founded at Uni- versity of Denver, 1917. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION Lucni GORDON-----E---1 ----------- ---- -P ffflu-ffl! EDITH SMERNQPF ,-,,-.. ,. ....... ...... V it!-Pffiidtlli KATE PECK .......- -.-- -------- - -------- S f Cfffflfy Ronan-rn WATKINS .....-. ---- ..---- ----Tffll-Wffff MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY MABEL S. RILLING IANE HUNT RUTH HOLZMAN UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Adams, Frankie Adolphson, Gudrun Akin, Inne Angel, Mary Baker, Genevieve Buchanan, Mildred Gordon, Lucia Peck, Kate Smernoff, Edith Watkins, Roberta White, Martha Alice PLEDGES Ingram, Grace Norton, Catherine Mahood, Dorothy Swerdfeger, Margaret Maloney, Betty Turner, Ann Young, Elizabeth First Row: Adams, Adolphson, Akin Second Row: Angel, Baker, Buchanan Third Row: Gordon, Ingram, Mahood Fourth Row: Maloney, Peck, Smernoff Fifth Row: Swerdfeger, Watlcins, Whi te, Young DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES First Row: Detrick, Domby Second Row: Glick, Hess Third Row: Hoffman, Syer, Weseott 321 Sigma Pi Sigma Q F25 Q 5 '- 9 52 National honorary physics society. Founded at Da- vidson College, 1921. Alpha Delta chapter established at University of Denver, 1934. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION GEORGE SYE11 ................... --------Preridenz SYLVAN GL1cK ..... -- .... Vice-President FLDRA Wnscorr ..... ORVILLE HOFFMAN .... MEMBERS BYRON E. COHN W. H. HYSLOP -- ----Secretary ---..------ ------Trea:urcr IN THE FACULTY UNDERGRADUATE Butler, Paul P. Domby, Henry R. Glick, Sylvan G. ALUMNI Aiello, Gino Erickson, Carl Gilbert, Rowland Hedberg, Carl MacCannon, Bruce PLEDGES Dctrick, Burton Gieseler, Luther P. R. E. NYSWANDER Iovcn C. STEARNS MEMBERS Hoffman, Orville Syer, George Wescott, Flora Shearer, R. G. St. John, Farnum Taylor, Gordon Trussler, Lyle Utterback, Carl Hess, David C. Syer, Harry S. 322 1935 KYNEWISBOK Spanish Association Ui: 1 kill + Y mf' Organized at the University of Denver in 1927. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION DIAMANUNA VASQUEZ -.-,..,.., -, ,,,,,-- Prgidgng RUBY BUNNELL ............ ------- Vice-Pmidem: CORRINE ANTI-zoNY--- EDITH SMERNQFF .... - --..-...- ...... S ec-rfetury -------------------Trea.mrer MEMBER IN THE FACULTY BENICIA BATIONE UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Anthony, Corrine Benov, Harry Brownlee, Florence Bunnell, Ruby Davies, Jacqueline Dee, Marguerite Elzi, Anna Flynn, Norma Frakes, Frances Gibbons, Bernice Hilliker, Ruth Iones, Ruth Kelly, Doris Laybourn, Lavina Lucas, Helen Mancini, Rose. Mast, Ioe Noar, Florence Parisi, Frances Peterson, Ethel Prucha, Eleanor Rae, Elizabeth Schiller, Clara Scofield, Ruth SmernoH, Edith Stewart, Margaret Strawn, Betty Swan, Gladys Tects, Virginia Vasquez, Diamantina Velasquez, Reinalda Warren, Amy Werschky, Florence First Row: Anthony, Brownlee, Dee, Flynn, Frakes Second Row: Gibbons, Hardy, I-Iighberger, Hillikei' Third Row: Jones, Kelly, Laybourn, Lucas Fourth. Row: Mancini, Noar, Peterson, Pruclia, Fifth Row: Schiller, Sconeld, Srnernoff, Stewart Siazzth Row: Strawn, Swan, Vasquez, Velasquez, Warren DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES 323 Tau Kappa Alpha UP Us X 1,1112 'N ' i 57- lf 5431? .M A K I r.- U' ' H-Ill lf National honorary forensic fraternity. Founded in Indiana in 1908. Established at University of Denver in 1917. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION CHARLES Rnnnmcz .... ....... ..... P r eridenz Oc'rAvro ALMADA--- ....... Vice-President FRANCES LINDA ..... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY ANcUs Lmm ELWOOD Mmumy MARION ROBINSON ERNA TRIPLETT MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Almada, Octavio Block, Leo Brown, Tozier Clint, Thomas O'Dell, Forrest Gelder, Royal Haines, Charles Holfman, Iean Linda, Frances Lovell, Russell Myers, Daniel Redding, Charles Rosenthal, Albert Turner, Anne Williams, Wayne Ray, William First Row: Almada., Second Row: Fuller, Third Row: Kauvar, Fourth. Row: O'Dell, Fifth Row: Redding, Block, Brown, Clint, Ferrel Haines, Hass, Hoffman Linda, Lovell, Myers Perlmutter, Porryman, Ray Rosenthal, Roth, Spurlock Ferrel, Dale Fuller, C. Dale PLEDGES Perryman, Lois Sixth, Row: Sugihara, Thurston, Wenslce, Williams, Wislander Fitzsimmons, Iose Hass, C. Glen Hill, George Kauvar, Abraham Perlmutter, Helen phine Roth, Herrick Spurlock, Cleo Sugihara, Edna Thurston, Chester Wenske, Marie Wislander, Martha 324 1935 KYNEWISBOK University Players Honorary dramatic arts society. Founded at the University of Denver in 1934. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION CHARLES PHILHOUR --- ................ -President ELI SOBOL ......... . .... ......... V zce-Preszdent MARYE W1LsoN--- ........ ............ S ecretary IDI-IN CARDER--- ................ Treasurer MEMBER IN THE FACULTY FREDERIC W. HILE UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Arnold, Betty Boyer, Ralph Braun, Lois Carder, Iohn Chumley, Charles Cohen, Rena Crabtree, Oliver Ericke, Antha Goldstein, Ruth Hall, Francis Kulp, Marjorie Langridge, Margaret Linkow, Irving Lyons, Florence McMurtry, Caro McSpadden, Rose Michael, Alberta Patton, Helen Phelps, Colline Philhour, Charles Pricss, Hannah Price, Iean Ramsburg, Wilma Sarobnick, Betty Schayer, Ruth Schutz, Dorothy Shapiro, Thelma Sibley, Leonard Sobol, Eli Spurlock, Cleo Tyler, William Vanderpool, Eloise Wilson, Gail Wilson, Marye Wilson, Richard First Row: Arnold, Braun, Cartier, Ericke Second Row: Goldstein, Hall, Langridge, Linkow Thxiwl Row: Lyons, McSpadden, Michael, Patton Foiwth Row: Philhour, Priess, Ramsburg, Sarobnick Fifth Row: Schayer, Schutz, Shapiro, Sobol Sfiacth Row: Spurlock, Tyler, Vanderpool, Wi1,son, G,, Wilson, M Index Abbott, Frank C.-203 Adair, Elizabeth Anne-224. 267 Adams, Elsa.-279, 308 Adams. 1l'rankit+65. 172, 173, 178, 182, 237, 265, 288. 292. 298, 320 Adams, H. Jane-215, 281 Adams, Marvin T.-182, 296 Adams. Mfary Jane-172. 215, 265, 288, 292. 298 Admlrlistration Hall-30 Adolphsou, Gudrun-182. 298, 320 Azee, Mary Evelyn-208, 270 Aiello. Gino-321 Ainley. Forrest Caley-208. 257. 305 Aldn. Juno-52, 70, 76, 77, 178, 182, 237, 267. 286, 290, 293, 304, 310, 320 ' Akin, Roborb-57, 224, 245 Alentus. A. Linnea-215 Allen. Frank Marlon-254 Allen. Lois Belle-224 Allensteln, Morton-308. 313 Alma Mater-29-37 Almada.. Octavio V.-182. 241. 305, 323 Alpha. Gamma Delta-104. 274-275 Alnha. Kappa. Psi-167. 256-257 Alpha Lambda. Delta-235 Alllhn. N u-301 Alpha. Sigma Chl-302 Alpha. Xl Delta-104, 227 Alllhn. Zeta. Pi-303 Altberger, Charlotte--224 Altman, Betty Irene-273 Altman, Helen-208, 309 Amano. Alice Klyoko-224, 299 American Clollelzo Quill Club-304 American Management .Association-305 Ammse, Helen-319 Anderson, Velma. Jan4P224. 269. 298 Andrews, Kathryn Lois.-215. 265 Angel, M'm'5' Helen-17S. 182, 237. 267, 286, 290. 298, 310, 318. 320 Anthony, Ben F.-140 Anthony, Corrine N.-208, 279. 303, 319 ADD, Robert W.-257 Annell, Ferdinand Lawrence, Jr.-224, 257 Appel, Leonard-182 Aunelgato, Gail-215, 263, 290 Archery-175 Armeling, Ruth Elizabeth-301. 310 Armgr, Dorothy Jean-207, 237, 261, 286, 290, 10, 318 Armstrong, Florence Margaret-224 Armstrong. George Robert-209, 296 Armstrong, Oscar La. Verne-257. 305 Arnold, Betty Eileen-49, 224, 261, 298, 324 Amold. Gladys Mae-309 Arthur, Jack William-224, 241 Ashcroft. Kenneth B.-182, 247. 313 Associated Women Students-76 Athletics-135-178 Baseball-162-165 Intramural-166 160 Basketball-148-151 Tennis-154-155 Football-137-146 'Prank-158-161 Freshman Football--147 Women SDOTYSI-370473 Golf-156-157 Wrestling-152-153 Atkinson. Dorothy-132, 182. 237, 275, 310. 315 Austin. Don R.-215 Axtell, Wlllls Carlyle-224. 257 Babbitt. Charles-294 Babcock, .lzunes F.-149, 150, 166, 215, 241 Bach, Fred William-257 Bacon, Audrey NndincP224, 267 Bacon. Clair A.--145 Bahl, Mary Ellen-182, 267 Bailey, C'1nn.r1es M.-257 Bailey, Mnry Elizabeth-261. 288 gain. 1gctol:r2?31. 2-ggi, 527 rd, oro.1y .- --. - Bnker, Genevieve-172. 208. 237. 261. 292, 310. 320 Baker, Marie-208, 263, 298 Balch. Flornh-309 Baldwin. Clrtude D.-215, 257 Baldwin. Thorne-258 Baliff, Lenore-298 Ball, William H.-215. 253, 311 Ballard, Betty-208, 267 Ballard. Mnrjorle'-215. 269, 308 Bancroft, Nadine-224, 261 Bamd-121 Bardwell, Helen Frances-215 Barloni. Geraldine Donna-215, 281 Barmntz, Albert-192. 255 Barnard. Jessica. Frances-208. 265. 302, 311 Barnes, Dorothy Louise-224 Barnes, Mn.r,v Stevens-215, 263 Barnett. Eleanor Mae-215, 275, 298 Barr, Irenw-224, 267. 298 Barry. Charles-S3. 182. 290. 294. 312 Bartelli, Donald-224, 288 Bartlml, Eleanor-283 Bartlett. Audrey M.-215. 319 Bartlett, Virginia.-208 Bartlett, Thomas-182. 301. 308 Barton. ltfnry-215, 261, 292 Bartsch, Ralnli-224 Basketball-148 Baseball CCOedl-174 Basketball fCoedl-173 Bass. Charlzs Averetto-215 Bass. John Rowland-245 Bass, Robert Olin-224, 245 Batione, Beneeia,-237, 322 Buughman, Lois-182, 310, 317 Bauman, John Ezra-311 Baxter, Cntherine-309, 311 4 Baxter. Mrs. Edna. Dorothy-319 Baylilf, Lennro-224 Beatty, Ralph P.-257 Beausnnz. Robert-208 Becker, Frances-311 Beldock. Erma. C'la.ra-215 Beidock, Lucile Adella.-224 Bell, Gladys-18, 133, 237 Bench, Alfred-83, 182. 243 INDEX Benjamin, Gerald-258 Bennett, Betty-215 Bennett, Charles E.-215, 241, 290, 294. 296, 319 Bennetts, Mary--224 Bencv, Hurry-322 Berbert. Paul J.-208 Beronbmim, .Too-43, 223, 250 Berenbaum, Mandel-148, 149, 207, 250 Borens. Charles P.-313 Berkow, Benjamin-250 Berry. Lodn-137 Bershof. Edward-250 Bertagnolli, Alice-215, 271, 302, 308, 309 Berthold. Gertrudcf-215, 298 Beta. Kenna-100. 254 Beta Theta Pi-100, 240. 241 Betts, William Homer'-215 Bevill. C. Louise-224 Biedeck, Erma-291 Biedeck, Lucille-281 Bierllng, Cla.:-encw247 Bindschadler. Ernest-314 Binns, Allison-224. 245 Binns. James H.-27 B1!'k0d1l,1ll, Irene-283 Bishop, Mrs. Elizabeth-46, 48, 185, 286, 288, 290 Bishop, La.wrencvs224 Bishop, Mary Alice+2l5 Bliss. Charlotte E.-224 Block, Leo-41, 42, 43, 62, 185, 236. 290, 294, 313. 323 Blood, Frank-314 Bloom. A. Sam-215, 255 Bolz, Martin-32 Body, Manuel-208. 253 Border. Ernest S.-224. 249 Boslough, M.l1ton'E.-185, 249 Bourke. E. U.-257 Bowden, Mm. Vesta-302 Bowles. Gera.1dincw224, 261 Boyd, John-215, 249. 288, 290, 294, 296 Boyer, Ralph-324 Boyes. Almes E,-224 Braden. Tom Devin-16, 47, 89. 185. 243, 290 Braxlfiold, Lois-172, 173. 225. 265, 293 Bradford, Harold-147, 225 Bradley, Nonnan-185 Bretton, Leslie 11.--169. 225, 241 Braun, Lois-225, 298, 324 Bredk. Allen du Pont-208, 249, 308, 318 Brenard, Sidney-185 Brlngle, Charles M.-245 Brock, Ben-86, 208 Brookbnnk, Beatrice-309 B1-osh, Frederick-225, 258 Brown, Anna-225. 275, 298 Brown. Edith--215 Brown. Edward E,-208. 249. 294, 317 Brown, Elizabeth W.-225 Brown, Joanne-225, 261 Brown, Marvin-216. 241, 296 Brown, Mary Jo-225 Brown, P.-175 Brown, Richard P.-204, 236, 243 Brown Robert-296 Bmwnlfrozxez-15, 122, 125, sos, 236, 249, 288, 296, 313, 318, 319, 323 Brown, Wzwa-265 Browne. Doris-26.9. 309 Brownell, Arthur-138 Brownlee. IUOFEIICL?-185, 279. 298, 310, 322 Brownlee. Ruth-'.Z25, 309 Brownyard. Ed Allen-316 Brundlgc, Lenore-209, 265. 281 Brunhaven, Donald-216, 258, 294 Bryans, Alexander C.-316 Buchanan, Mildred G.-208, 298, 320 Buchanan, I!ol1su't D.-43, 44, 52, 185, 249, 290 Buck, Mary-225. 298 Bucknum, Gilbert H.-185. 304, 313 Bulm. Mnxlne-292, 316 Bulhley, Emmy Lou-89, 225, 263 Bumnus, Knthryn-225. 263 Bunuell. Ruby-216, 303, 322 Bung, Steplwn-225, 245 Burke, Mary Ola.-315 Burlan, Robert C.-225, 245 Burns, Frnnik I..-208. 243 Burns, Beta-224, 283 Bumsteln Esther-208. 292 Butler, Ferfl-43, 51, 208. 247, 290 Butler, Paul-321 Butler, Pllillin-185, 249. 2916 Button, John-225. 241 Ca.ll'rey. William--147 Cahoon, Lysle-257 Calloway. Charles-253 Calvert, Jane-225, 263 Canuwbc-ll. Anthony-146 Campbell. Carl-313 Campbell. Mnirla-298 Campus Student Commission-74 Card. Dr, Olive-237, 269. 310, 319 Carder, John M.-225. 243. 324 Carlson, Dorothy A. E.-225 Carlson, Stanley-209. 247. 312 Carnlichnel, F. L.-257, 305 Carnegie. Dedication Dance-117 Carnegie Hull-35 Carpenter. Betty-216 Carroll, Fmnlr-257 Carter. Charlene-216, 267 Casey, Pliarlas R.-1S5. 253 Casey, Ted--195. 241, 311, 315 Caywood, Stan-247 Cimlfant, Hazel-216 Chamberlain. Florence E.--225, 267, 283 Cha.mher1n.in. Lucille-216, 301 Clmncller, John Lynn-225, 243 Clianel-35 Charles, Alfred-216, 243 Charlm, David-225, 243 Chariot. Roco-60 Cheek, Anna.leeP185 Cheer Leaders-60 Cberrlllgton. Ben-18 Chiallninl, Luis-257 Childers, Beulah-225, 265 325 Chrislain, Donald-208 Chtisman, Rosalie-225 Chrlstenaon, Elouise-225, 275 Christian Ass.-131. 132 Christian, Donald-306. 307, 314, 317 Chumley, Charles-324 Ciborowslrl, Stanley-169 Clarion--42-45 Clark. Albert-225 Clarlgiiyatagfgine B.-185, 237, 261, 292, 303. Clark, Elizabeth-225, 271 dark, Howard T.-254, 314 Clark, James-208. 241 Clark, Joseph-254 Clark. Robert-208. 303 Clase, Alice?-208, 303 Classes Seniors-181-206 Juniors-207-213 Sophomoresf-214-222 Freshmen-223-234 Clements, Ruth-185 Clevenger, Allan-152 Clevenger, Floyd-225, 254 Clifton. Knowles-216. 306 Clint, Thomas-186, 296, 313. 323 Close, Harland-216, 243. 311 Clyde. Edith A.-216. 298. 319 Cobb, Maxey-314 Coed Journalistic Club-286, 287 Coed SDOYIS-170. 178 Cxmhen, Rena.-324 Colm, Byron-214, 307, 321 Cohn, Fssie-26. 237. 302. 309 Collins. Clem W.-257 Colllsson. Virginia.-216 Colomdo Association of Enzlneers-306 Calwell. Charles'-208 Commerce Buildings-36 Commerce Dance-116 Commerce Sports-177 Conant, Chester-216, 249 Canine, Lucia. May-186, 263 CODIEU1. Klyta.-208, 265 Cook, Frederick C.-209 Cook. Marvin-186. 250 Cook. Stanton Earl-147 Cookston, Louise-128, 196, 275, 288, 318 COODBF, Peggy-225, 271 Coppinger, Bonexa.-225 CoDywriter's Keys-46 Cormwck. Robert Byron-41, 46, 47, 55, 38, 209, 236, 241, 290. 294, 301 Corner. ltlargaret E.-309 Cory. John J.-245 Cotton. Helen-315 Cox, Carol-216. 275, 298 Coy. Louis R.-254 Coyle, Robert-139, 209 Cozens, Gayle-216 Crabtree, Olin-324 Cramer, John-226, 241 Crane, Richard-226, 254. 294 Cranor. Helen-216 Crell, George W.-226, 249 Cromble, Stenhen-120 Cronbaugh, Louise-225, 298 Cumbie. Stalrertt-186 Cunningham. Paul-226. 241 Curricular Administration-13-27 Cutler. Laura.-261 Cutler, Marjorie-261 D Book-53 D Club fMen's Athleticsl-115 D Club Dance-115 Dagreiif, Paul-258 Dahlberg, Henry-168 D'Amour, Fred-301, 314, 316 Dameron. Richard G.-209, 243 Daniels, Bruce L.-247 Da.n.ks, Ray-216. 241. 296 Danley. Jzunm R.-226, 253 Dannebauxm, George-152, 168, 216, 247 Dannley, Ralph-209, 307, 313. 314, 317 Davidson. L. .1 .-290, 304 Davies, J acquelyn-186, 298 Davis. Leslie-226 Dawson. Dorothy B.-209, 263 Day, Frances-209, 275 Deardorff. Helen-226, 261 Debate-122, 123, 124, 125 Dee, Marguerite-S4, 172, 186. 265. 292, 298. 308. 322 Delaney, Charles-204, 236 Delta. Chl-307 Deltg.91I.ambcla. Sigma. lSk'u11 and Gavell-296, Delta. Phi Epsilon-105, 272, 273 Delta. Sigma Pl-258 Delta. Zeta-268, 269 Demonstrations-54-66 Homecoming Floats-56 Homecoming Game-53 House Decorations-56 Pioneer Day-57 Denious. Wilbur, Jr.-209, 245 DeSc1ose, Frank-254, 319 Detrick, Burton-216, 249, 307, 313, 317, 321 Detrlck, Frank-40, 153. 186, 249, 306, 307, 313. 314, 317 Devine, Margaret-226, 283 Diclclnson. Frank-310 Dle Lustllzen Deutsehen-308 Dietemann. Allan B.-186, 247 D1L1s10, Lena.-209 Duron. Dorothy-216. 265 Dobbins, Beatrice-216, 265, 301 Douglas, Gordon A.-216 Dowd, Kenneth-226, 288 Downer. 1. F.-241 Dole, Howell-247 Dolphin, Mary-226, 298 Domby, Henry-209, 294, 306, 313, 317, 321 Dorland, Marian-186. 261. 319 Dornmnn. Eleanor-226, 275, 298, 304 Downs, Bumell-120, 186, 317 Doyle, Sheldon-226, 241 Drama-126-129 Drama. Club--288, 289 Clmrles-217. 296 326 Dwyer. Mary-186, 263, 286. 290, 301, 308 Drohuitch. Alex-142 Duer. Hazel-209. 292 Duggan. Floyd-254 Dulke, Marguerito-216, 265 Duncan, D. S.-19, 241, 257 Dunlevy. Deirdre-204 Dunn, Geraldine-226 Dutclwr, James-314, 315 Duvall. Jane-216, 263, 286, 290 Eagle, Mrs. Fas Lorene-136 E8-Et. Edward E.-253 Ebay, Dean-209, 306, 307, 313, 314, 317 Eddy, Harry-209, 249, 288 Eddy. Bmfmond-209. 249, 296 Edmtm, Marjorie-227. 309 Edmunds, Dorothy-209 Edwards, Jeannette-226. 263 Ehrhart, Gerald-226. 249 Ekblad. Ruth Ln.Verue-226, 227, 309 El Jack 257 Y. - Elkins, Vlrglniar-288 Elle-r. William-311 Elliott, Alleua-216, 263 Ellwanger, Kathryn-226, 267, 298, 304 Elston. Dorothy-216. 269. 309, 311 Elzi, Anum-298. 322 , Ely, Jack R.-209. 305 Ellzlrleex-'s Ball-114 Engineer! Building-34 Engle, E. A.--243, 290, 307, 314 Engle. W. D.-15, 3017, 310, 314 Ebtlnz. Oscar-186 Ebting. Richard-140. 247 Edcke, Antlxa,-173. 265, 298. 324 Erickson, Donald-311 Erickson, Milton-313 Erlcksofu, Raymond-321 Erickson, Virginia-226, 275, 298 Ernst. Roger C.-209. 243 Erskine. Samuel-226. 243 Eschenbocher, A110-226 Evans, Cecelia.-209. 227, 301 Evans, Donald--147 Evans, Dorothy-226. 275 EVBJJS. BIB-l'Y-316 Evans, Vina,-309 Evenson. Virgiuiae-226 Extra Curricular Activity-119434 Extra Curricular Administration-73-98 Civic Centqr Campus-88-98 University Park-74-87 Eyer. N l 315 eo ai- Fackt, Elizabeth-237, 308 Fairiield. William-226, 241 Fallon. Peggy-265 Faxon, Prue-263 Feldman, Dorot.l1y-273 Fellows. Dorothy-261, 288. 298. 308 Fena., .Toe-143. 253 Fena. Tom-145 Fefnglar, Alberta-226, 298 Ferguson, William-226. 241 Ferrel, Dole B.-209, 257, 305, 323 Ferril,vMa.ria.11-226, 269, 309 Fieman, Sidney-227, 250. 311 Filmer, Mason-216, 247, 294. 301. 313 Finer. Morris J.-216 Flnesilver, Dorisf-227 Finik, Kenneth-186. 249. 306. 307. 314, 317 Fitchett, Dorothy-216 ' Fitzslmons, Gertrude-227, 281 Fitmimmous. Josephine-127, 216, 296, 323 Flaks. Stanliy-227, 250 Flanders, Delton-253 F1a.nders, Harold-313 Fletcher. Eldon-227 Fletcher. J eau-227 Flynn, Norma,-227 Foley. Alice-209, 283 Football-137-146 Foote, Jeanne--319 Ford. Alice-261 Forensics-122-125 Foreword-'I Forney. Robert-186. 249 Forster, Warren-209. 307. 317 Forsyth. Makin-189. 305 Foster, Mary-209, 261. 286. 303 Font. Norvel-217. 307 Fowler, Ralph-189 Frakes, Franceg-217. 275, 286, 290. 322 Franz, Nellouiso-189. 263 Freeman, Elnora-189 Freshman Football-147 Frost. Dorothy-298 Fry. Frank B.-189. 249. 306 Fuller. Dale C.-124, 217, 296, 323 Fuller, Martha,-89. 217. 261. 290 Funk, Ben Ivan-217. 245 FUDgi1P0lSIitglY-189, 265. 288, 290. 302. 309, , Film, Miriam-189. 265 Gamma. Phi Beta-106, 262. 263 Galligan. Charles-227. 245 Galligau, Helen-227, 309 Galllzan. Ja.nw227. 267. 298 Gard, Eve-209. 290, 308 Gardner, Alice Jane-43. 51. 217. 267, 286, 290 Gardner. Lowell-258 Gamer, Mxuielyn-312 Garnett. Chules-148. 150 Garrison. Margaret-217. 281 Garth, Francis-211. 249 Garth. Thomas R.--310. 319 Gass, Rowland-209. 245. 2188 Gasser, Robert-227. 249 Gebhard, Edward-227, 243 Gebharcl. Ibis-227, 267 Gabmdiifhw 2352293 Gelder, y - . Geller, Julius D.-189. 255, 307, 313 Genderousky, Reba-227. 273 George, Dam-41, 217 George, Ora.-96, 97 German Club-308 Gef.zendnnHt,Emma.-172, 173. 175. 227, 285. 298 Gayer. Clarence-247, 294, 308 1 935 KYNEWISBOK Ghent. Betty-227, 267 Gibbons, Bemice-189, 237, 271, 303, 310, 322 Gibson, Katherine-209, 261, 286, 290, 292, 302. 318 Gibson, Melvin-227. 253 Gieseler, Luther-317. 321 Gilbert, Earl-217, 247 Gilbert. Rowland-321 Gill. Lois-217, 265. 288 Gilman. Evelyn-217, 273, 309 Ginn, Leland-254 Gisi. Gerald-254 Gl.lllI'lSS. Helen-209. 269. 302, 208, 309 Glnaler. Robert S.-97 Gleason. William-209, 241. 294 Glick, Sylvan. G.-209, 250, 313, 317. 321 Goettsche. Harley-227 Goff. Richard-209. 294. 304. 313 Gnforth. Elennf-216, 283 Gbld, Harold-189 Goldberg, Alvin-255 Goldberg. Berrmrd-189, 250 Goldfzub. Aaron-250. 296 Goldman, Maurice-209. 255 Goldstein, Ruth-217. 273. 324 Goodman. John B.-53. 189. 236. 241. 290, 294 Goodsteln. Hyman-204 Gordagrs Lucia-94, 178, 189, 231, 267, 298. Gordon, Williayn-313 Gorrnll, George-243. 317 Gould. Elsie-227, 263 Gow. Kenneth-226. 254 Grace. Vera-189. 227. 303 Graham, Avery-227, 247 Graham, Howard-210, 241 Granger, Shirley-210, 261, 286, 290 Grant., Clarence-258 Graves, Henrietta-210. 263, 298 Grmv, Harold E.-60. 294 Gray, Pearl-227 Gray. Virginia.-227 Green. Stanford-217, 250 Gxveemuvalt, J ncquellnc-227. 261 Greenberg, Faye-217, 273. 286. 298 Greene. Dorothea.-189. 261, 316, 319 Iielrillg. Ol'll l?2-43 Herrington, Janz+21S, 263, 2S6, 290 Herzog. C. Lewis-50. 53. 247 Herzvg, lU1LlreClf190. 237, 203. 302 Hess, David-218, 254, 317. 321 Hezuuxllmlch, Charles-218, 241, 296 Hiatt.. Carl Byron-228 Hickey. James-210, 247. 204 Hidks, Helen-219, 286. 290 Highberger. Clmrllna-210, 261, 286, 322 Bile, Frederick-130, 316, 324 H111, George-323 Hill. Ruamle-43, 50, 58, 67, 237. 263. 286 290, 292, 310. 318 Hilliker, Ruth Frances-218. 227. 322 Hillyer, George-190, 249, 296 Hines, logan M.-218 Hitchiuzs. Rosw218, 263. 301 Hitchings. Ted-301 Hockey-171 Hodgson. Mariorie-228 Hoffman. Jean-210. 305, 323 Hoffman. John-314, 321 Huffman, Orville W.-210, 307, 317 Hoffman. Ruth-309 HOEM-tu, Jenn-298 Hozser. Leslie-247 Hoislngton, Kenneth E.-210 Holch, Arthur E.--310 Holch. Maryshirley-48, 207, 298 Hnlmes. Betty-275 Holmes, Clam Jana-218. 261, 298 Holmes, Edward M.-218, 257, 294 Holmes, Harold H.--190 Homecoxnmg Dance-11-1 Homer, Harry Harlan-228 Hoover, Betty-210, 275, 301 Hopper. Robert Monson-46, 190. 236, 'P-41 290, 294, 318 Holmer, Wallace-257 Holseback Riding-175 Houghton, Maxine E.-210. 227 Houze, Elsie-309 Howard, David Hugh-249 Hughes. Agues-218, 298, 309 Hullng. Betty-228. 265 Greene. Leslie-217. 253 Greene. Muriel-210. 237. 261 Greenstein, Morris-210, 255 Greenwald, Ruth-298 Gregory, Forrest-227. 247. 288 Gregory, Genevieve-217, 267. 316 Grl1'l'e1y, Beth-227 Grimm. Jack--131, 217. 241, 290, 294, 311, 313 Griffin, Mildred-189. 302 Grimes. Paul-258 Grover, Huetman, Helen-319 Hunt. Jane-170, 292, 298 Hunt. Ruth S.-190 Hunter, Frederick XL-14, 310 Hunting, John-190. 241. 305 Hurd. Willia.m-228, 257 Huston, Mary-228, 281 Huston, Miriamf228 Hutchings, Kathleen-218 Hyslop, XV. H,-121. 247, 310, 321 Ilmer. Clmrlotte-309 Gullette. Eulzene-217. 245 Gunderson, Rose-133. 190. 275, 283. 292 Gusmvson. ZR. G.-26. 247. 307. 314 Hackethnl. Desmond G.-55, 60, 57, 210. 245, 288, 294, 296. 313 Haelsig. Kenneth Foqter-217. 241 Haines. Chnrlae-125. 131. 210, 236. 247. 288. 294. 296. 308. 313, 316, 323 Halans. E. F.-257 Hall Betty-217 261 Ingram, Grace-173. 210. 275. 292. 320 Interfrateruity Dauce+11S Intezschool Activity-37 Interschool Council-37-41 Intramural-166-169 Isensee, Rosemary-94. 193 Isotopes-309 Iw, Yoshio-311 Jackson, Arthur-210, 317 Jackson. Fay--132 Hall. Bumeice-227 Hall. Cecile-210 Hall. Dorothy-217, 208 Hall. Francis-227. 288. 324 Hall. Harriett-227. 283 Hall. James-217, 241. 306. 307, 317 Hall, Marian-308 Hall Mary Jane-207 Jacobs, William-193, 245, 258, 301 Jacobsen. Paul J.-243 Jacovemx, Anthony--193 Jamison. David-120. 313. 317 Ja.vm1ovich, Mary Ann-218 Jenkins, Howard, Jr.-257. 313 Jenks, Dean N.-39, 41, 64. 90. 193. 236, 305 genn1ngsQBcmic0-211, 286, 290. 296 Hanfilton, ca.merznS-217 Ha.miItun,June-210, 231, 215, 292, ess, sol. 302 Hamlyll. Alice-309 1-Iamvson, Lee-217. 253 Hampton, Howard H.-210, 247' Hancock, Maliiorle-217 Hzmning, Phillip-245 Hansen, Charles-228, 254 Hansen. Marian-217 - Hanson, MIaria.n-49, 228. 267, 298 Hanson. Shirlvy-210. 201, 286, 290 Hanson, William-217, 247 Harmvay, Frank-228 Hardmwily. Robert INK.-307. 311. 315 Bards. Ivan-247 Hardy, lf8.l'j0l l9--210. 322 Harmer, Harold F.-190 Harman, Pntricm-228. 281 Haroway. Frank-294 ' Harper, Robert-46, 47, 190. 249, 290. 301 Hmrraway. Frank-245 Harrles, Helen-210. 263, 238. 292. 312 Harris. Lillian-228 Harrison. John-138. 190 Harrison, Martha,-228 Hart, Herbert-253. 294 Hut, Josephine-309 ' Hart. William-210. 2-11, 294, 308. 313. 315 Harvey, Josephine-210, 237, 265, 281 Harvey. M. Carol-190, 287, 298, 308 Hass, Glenn-125, 218, 296. 323 Haughey. Annie-228. 267 Hayden. Mrs. Neva-210. 283 Hays. Edwin-306, 307. 317 Hays. Leuore-190, 263. 286. 283, 290, 312 Hmyutin, Persia-218, 273, 290, 303 Hancock, Elizabeth-2152 Heaton. Montgomery-S1, 168, 249, 306. 307. 313, 314. 317 Heckart. Phyllis-218 Hedberg, C.-321 Held, Gertrude-190, 267 Heiusohn, Ernestine-210. 265 Henderson. Howard-210. 257. 305 Hendricks. Ls-ana,-228 ggg1c:erl,xFJ0l1n-Egg 949 307 , arry- .. ... , Hmm, Richard-210. 306. 307, 314, 317 Henny. Clam-210 , Henry, Harold-218, 247, 288 Henry. Virginia,-301 Henshaw, William-210. 301 Herrick, Josebh-190. 313 florence-228, 283 ensen, Jewell, im '18 Johnson. Albert-228. 253 Johnson. Gru11vil1ee2-13, 313 Johnson. Helen-218 Johnson, Joe P.-75, 243 Johnson, Leslie-228 Johnson, Malcolm-228, 243, 288 Johnson. Ray-137, 148, 151 Jnhnson. Vincent-228 , Joh nsbon Johnson. David S.-247 R h C 'W . 0 art, .-..8. 241 Johnstone. Helen-218, 267, 283 Jolliffe J -211 26 '7 Jones. J ones, Jones. Jones. Jones Joyalf J oyce. Judd. Justis. , aan , 3, 29., 316 C.-298 Elizabeth-309 Kathleen E.-211, 267. 301, 304 Roger Myron-218. 241 Ruth Elsia.-218, 322 Arnold I.-310 Jullam-313. 319 , Ben F.-228, 243 Beth-211, 227, 298 Kahan. James-193 Ka.l1gTel1. Owen-213, 275, 298, 301 Kane. Harry-153, 211,307 Kappa Delta.-107, 266, 267 KMJDD. Delta. Pi-310 KRIDDS. Siglnn-101, 167, 244. 245 Kxwosvsky, Chilllw Aaron-228. 288 Karl, William-258 Iiatona. Helen-218. 269, 292 Kaufman, Art-218, 257 Kauvar, Abe J.-124, 193, 236, 290, 307, 311 313, 315. 323 Kavalec. Kathryn-77, 193. 237. 275. 310, 318 Igmvnxxnuclx. Al J.-148. 151. 166. 211, 243 ' ka.wax's1W. Charles-296 Kay, Dorothy-279 Kearns. Ruth-218. 269, 298 Kedros-237 Keleher. Michael-211. 254. 307. 313. 314. 317 Keleker, Francis-311 Kelly, Doris-218. 271, 292. 322 Kelly, Mary Lou-218, 263 Kebhart. Floradeal-228, 297 Kepler, Evelyn-218, 265 Kershisuik, Angela.-219, 283 Kessler. Henry-228 Kibby. Robert.-219. 241. mme, Inez-170, 211, 299 King, Kenneth-211 King. Lottie-302 K1ng s Henohmzm. The-124 , Kintsel, Alice Jane-228, 309 Kintzele. Leland T.-313 Klsler, Mary-219, 267, 286, 298 Klein, June E.-219, 275 Kleiner, Aubrey-255 lQe1ner, Harvey-255 Klelst. Herbert E.-308 Klinge, Lloyd A.-193, 241, 310, 316, 319 Klonie, Louise-193, 267, 303 Knight, Virginia.-219. 275 KniDDel, Edward-258 Knudson, C. M.-247, 307, 314 Koch, 'Virginia-219, 267, 316 Kohnfelder, Ivan-219 Korklln, Edwin-211. 255 Korowsky, Chnrlm-250 Korsosld, Josephine-219, 298 Kozlaru., Stanley-228 Kraft, Lillian-219, 267 Kraxberger, Wayne-219 Krieg, Williaun-152, 243 Krueger, Kathleen-228, 267. 208 Kulp, Edward-219, 249, 307, 313 Kulp. Malioxiew-324 Kuster, Lucille-229 Kwartill. Paul-288 Kynewlsbok-46-49 Lalclrner, Vema-219, 263, 298, 308 Ladd, Wilbur-258 Laird, Angus E.-245, 323 Lakin, Efdith--193, 275, 317. 319 Lambda. Chi Alpha-101, 249 Lu. Mesa. Esmmol-322 La,1nDe. JoycsP271 Land. Hugh C.-75, 229, 245 Lang. Morris-211 Langford, Doris-229 Langrldge, Margaret-219, 298, 324 Lardner, Jean-261, 288 Lark, Richard-229, 313 Larmee, Vivienne-269 Law, Ioue-63191, 93, 237, 283, 292 Lawrence, Katherine-193, 269, 292 Lawson, Jawob-229, 307 Lawson, John E.-27, 50. 245, 290 Iaybourn, L.--193. 269, 317, 322 Leach, Josephine-219, 265, 296 Lenmar, Josephine-319 Leavitt. Agues-309 Iae, Alfred-219, 306, 313, 317 Lee, Dorothy-219 Lee, Eleanora.-211, 227 Lee, Margaret Mary-193, 227 Lee, Ma.rga.ret Rebecca.-229, 281 Lee, 'Virginia-206, 229, 281 Leight, Sidney-193, 250 Lentz, Elma Mmyme-229 Ieonard, Harvey D.-257 Lewis, Arthur-317 , Lewis, Betty-193, 279, 298, 308, 315 Lewis, Marshall-219, 249 Library-33 Light, Bernice-229, 273, 309 Light, Mason-49, 211, 250, 290, 311 Lightfoot, Charles-219, 249, 288, 290 Lighthall, Cuyler-194, 241, 313 Likens, Dorothy--219 Linch. Louis-257 Linda., Frances-43, 49, 194, 267. 286, 290 304. 322, 323 Llndsay, A, J.-257 Lines, Gene-229. 294 Linkow, Irving-219, 296, 324 Littell, John-229 Little Theatre-32 Liverman, Helen-30S Lloyd. Kathryn-219, 275, 298 Locey, Percy P.-257 Loeb, Ra.1Dh-194. 271 Loeffler, W. J.-241 Loeffler, Stella-194, 271 ' Lof, George-194. 306, 30.7, 313, 314, 317 Inns. Marlo-229, 283, 298 Look, Henry-313 Loomis, Murlel-204 Loomis R . . uth W -204 Iorett, Joseph-257 Loss, Bill-211. 245, 288. 313 Lough, S. A.-15 Lova.to, Della-194 Love, John-247 Lovell, Russell-194, 247, 294, 206, 323 Lovett, Bonnie L.-229, 265 Lofwenthal, Henry-255 Lowry, Oorlnne H.-229 Lubchenco, Lula.-211, 302, 311. 315 Lucas, Helen-219, 271, 322 Ludwig, Virginia-219 Luebke, Gertrud-194, 308, 311, 315 Luke, Robert.-219 Lunney. Marie-219, 271, 292 Lute. Natalie-211, 263 Lutee, Willard--219, 307, 313 Lyon, Clara.-219 Lyons, Betty Lew219. 26-1, 286 Lyons, Florence-43, 206, 286, 288, 312, 324 McC r, B 321 anno rune- 1rI.ncFa.rla.ne, Edith C,-229, 265 Mack, Barbara-211, 261, 30S MacLean, Alice-229 Maclear. James-229, 245 Mahonav. L H.-241 Mahoney. Helen-229. 283 Mahoney, Rose-267 Mnhoocl, Dorothy--211. 237, 288, 319, 320 Mahood, Margaret-229 Maloney, Betty-211, 267, 298, 303, 320 Mancini, Rose-229. 322 Mandel. Marvin-229, 250 Mangan, Philip-91, 194, 243, 257, 305 Mann, Keene-219, 249, 311 Mauna, John-194, 301, 307, 311, 319 Marcus, Samuel-194, 294, 296 Mariaxxller, Catherine-220, 267, 290 Marklew, Richard-229 Marsh, John-204, 249 Marsh. Thomas-249 Marshall, Donald-229, 245 Martin, Dorothy-316 INDEX7 Martin. William--294, 308, 317 Marx, Ruth S.-49, 220. 273. 292 Mason. Jane-229, 267, 283 Matthias, Gracw229, 271 Mathias, Kathryn-220, 271 ar l 229 1118t6El11,H od-... Ma.uro,Cu.mlyn-6S, 194, 271, 286, 290, 292, 304 Mayo--32 Maxwell, George L.-310 McBride, James-229 McCallum, Nancy-229, 263 McComas. Robert-211, 241 McCool. Gertrude-271 McCool, J ames-258 IVICOOITDBBK, John B.- 247, 294 McCullal1, Eunice--229. 279. 298 McCulcheu, Margaret-220 McDana.l, Biclmrd-230. 253 McFadden, Weldon-43, 52, 194, 236, 249, 288, 290, 304. 319 McFarlane, Edith-298 McFarlane. Ida. Kruse-237 McGuire, Charles-143 McGuire, J nne-230, 263 Mclneruey, Isabel B.-206 McIntosh, Fred-220. 245. 296 McIntosh, Gladys-211, 267 McKee, Margaretf-230, 231 McKee, Robert-152. 168 McKiustry, J eanne-279 1NIcIis1ggx'irglilyJosepl1ine-211, 237, 265, 236. 290, McLaughlin, Herbert-220, 311, 313 Mc.La.ugh1in, Wilbur-230', 249 1 McMahon, Jean Louis-48, 220 McMurtry, Caro-324 McNa.i1', Betty P.-220. 261 McNzu'y, Martha-267, 292, 319 McNassor, Donald-194, 236, 310, 318 McNutt, Rosemary-220, 261 1VICSD2tdd8l'1. ROS?230, 267, 324 Mcvonn, Harry-230, 267, 324 McVicker, John-220, 306, 307 MCVV1l0Ft9f. Allen-40, 80, 194. 306. 313, 317 McWilliams, Robert-230, 245 Mead, Charles-66, 128, 194, 236, 241, 288. 294. 304, 312 Meeker. Ralph-301 Melnlck, Lou Mark-250 Mentors-133, 134 Merrick, Eileen-304 Merrlck. Louise'-197, 237, 310, 318, 319 Merritt, Betty-261, 298 Merritt, Henry-254, 315 Mertz, Mildred-230. 298 Merlf, Albert-197. 310, 311 Messick. Turner B.-23 Metcalfe. Elmer--211, 241, 288, 294, 319 Meyer, Amy-220 Meyer, Margaret-302 Michael. Elberta-230, 275, 298, 32-1 Michzwlson, Joe-82, 247 Mllm. Robert-230 , 267, 309 Miller, Andrew--236, 257, 305 Miller, Edwin-220 Miller, Ellis-306, 317 Miller, Frances-220, 283 Miller, Harlan-313 Miller, Helen Lee-220, 261, 286, 290 Miller, Jeam-230. 283 Miller, Lawrence-310, 319 Mlllilren, Rose-283 Mfilne, Diartha-309 Minor Publications-50-53 Minor Sports !Coedl-175 Mintener, Ralph-257 Mitchell. L0-l'ra.lno-230 Mlzer, Robert--220, 311 Monioo, Ida.-230. 281 - Montgomery. Virginia.-173, 230. 265, 298, 309 Montrose, Karl-197, 249, 306, 307, 314, 317 Moore, Edlth V.-308 oore. Moore Judson F.-48, 197, 249, 290. 308 il 23 2 . Lo -.. 0. S1 llioore, Luverne-220, 267, 283 Moore, Martha. Lee-220, 263, 292 Moore, Robert-211. 245 Morgan, Frances-220, 298 Morgan, Mary-261 Morrison, J ohn-257 Morrow. Mary-304 . Mogeggltlargaref.-220, 267. 292, 298, 302, 308, Moser, Eugene-253, 258 , Moses, Clycla.-230. 269, 309 Mott, William-317 . Mu Beta. Kappa.-311 Muehlig. Emily-230 Mulvihill. Barbara.-211, 263, 298 Munroe, Garlrmd-197, 267, 292, 298, 316 Murch, Robert.-253 Murray, Elwood-122, 323 Music-120, 121 Musselman, Charlotte-211, 227, 298, 308 Myers, Daniel-197, 294, 296, 318, 323 Myhre, Clarence-257 National Collegiate Players-312 Naylor, Edward-257 Naylor, Louise-263 Neid, Byron-230, 241, 296 Neldiger, Thomas-211. 243, 294, 308, 313, 317 Nelson, Alfred-17. 249, 307, 314 Nelson, Ethel--298 Nelson, Evelyn-230, 267 Nelson, Margaret-230, 283 Nelson, Porter-230, 241 Norhood, Franc-197, 279. 301, 310, 318 Newell, Inna.-211, 267, 288, 316 Nawmann, Roswell-46, 49, 169, 211, 249. 290 Newton, Rodney-230, 254 Newton. Rollnnd-230, 254 Niblo. Winfleld-38, 41, 197, 236, 257, 305 Niles, Doris-227 Nlms, Doris-230, 267 Nlms. Mary'-308 Noor, Florence-220, 267, 298, 322 Norris. Dorothy-220, 281 Northcutt. Lois.-230, 283 327 Northway, William-40, 97, 204, 253 Norton. Catllerlne-170, 174, 298, 309, 320 Norton, Ruth-197, 227, 237, 302. 308, 311 Nygneu, Elaine-288 Nyswander, R. E.-321 F Nyswnnder, Virginia. Ruth-211, 231, 265. 286, 290, 303, 318 - Oakes, Betty-211, 261, 286, 290, 292 Oberfelder, Bobetta-230 0'Connor, Robert-230 O'De1l, Forrest-124, 212, 296, 323- Ohlmann, Edward-220, 249, 294. 306, 307, 317 Ohman, Robert-253 0'Kane, Bos1e-283 - 0'Keefe, Kathleen-230, 271, 298 - Oliver, George-258 Olson, Howard D.-220, 253 Ofmohundro, Jean-230, 263, 298 Onstatt, F. C.--257 Oppenlander, Elmer-212, 257 Orchestra.-120 Orell, Patricia,-212, 309 Orlinslw, Albert-212 Orsborn, Alice-230. 265. 298, 309 Orshorn, George-230, 241 Orth, Harriet-212, 237. 265, 303 Gsler, Katherine-220, 308, 319 Overholt. Lewis-212, 313, 314 Owen, Humphrey-311 Owen, Robert.-220 Owens, Lois-197. 237. 303, 310 Packer, Harry-231 Page, Morey--212, 243, 257, 305 Palmer, Edward-220, 258 Panek, Emil-141, 212, 245 Panhellenlc Dance-115 Parakeets-292, 293 Parfet, Glenn-212. 257, 305 Parisi, Carmella-298 Parisi, Frances-288. 303, 322 Parker, William-231, 241, 301 Parry, Tom-231, 254 Patten, Pauline-197. 227 Patterson, Jane-220, 263 Patton, Harley-212, 243 Patton, Helen-212, 298. 324 Patton, Maury-231 Paul, Leith-212, 227, 311 Paulson, William-247 Payne, Harrlet-197, 275 Payne, Sam--212, 255 Peake, Mary Lou-231 Pearson, Donald-231 Pearson. Evaline-220. 281 Peclrman, Don-231, 241 Peck, KMAF197, 263, 303, 320 Pensonlau. Clyde-147. 231, 245 Pepper, Marvin-220, 250, 296 Perkins, Constance-197. 310 Perlmuttear, Helen-212, 298, 302, 309, 323 Pez-lmutter. Rolland-311. 317 Permut, Albert-231, 255, 307 Permut, George,-220, 255 Perren, Charlotte-231, 275. 298 Pen-,vma.n, Lois-127, 212, 279, 288, 310. 328 Peskin, Sidney-212 Peters, Gerald-249. 257 Petersen, Evald-221. 257 Peterson, Arthur-197, 243, 294, 306, 317 Peberson, Ethel-221, 322 Petrie, Anna-298 Petrie, Sophie-212, 301, 308, 318 Pfretzsclmer, Bernlmrcl-212, 253 Phelan. Francis-231 Phennah. Lloyd-231, 249 7 Phennah, Robert-306, 317 Pheps, Online-324 Phi Beta. Slgrnnr-313 Phi Chi Theta-280. 281 Phi Epsilon Phi--294. 295 Phi Epsilon Phi Dancer-117 Phi Gamma. Nu-283 Phi Lambda. Unsilon-314 Philhour, Charles-221, 288, 324 Phillips, Helen-212, 263 Phillips, Leonard-231, 250. 296 Philosophical Academy-316 Phi Sigma.-315 Phi Sigma. Delta-102, 250. 251 P1 Beta. Phi-107, 260, 261 Pi Delta. Theta-317 P1 Kappa. Alpha.-102, 252, 253 Pi Gamma. Mu-318 Picinatl. Jasper-221, 245 Pierce, Frances-231, 275, 298 Pioneers-61-72 Plpldn, Donald-1476 Plmnt, Albert--148, 150, 221 Place, Clarence-257 Plowman, E. G.-258, 305 Poertner, Allan--221, 241, 296 , Polzen, William-221 Porter, Eleanor-221, 292 Porter, James-212 Potter, J nmee-245 Powell. Jane-221, 283 Powers, Len-142, 212, 245 Powers, Stan A.-221, 306, 317 Powers, W11bux+221, 254, 306, 317 Preston, Ruth-198 Prey, Shirley-231, 263, 298 Price, Jean-324 Prlco, Margaret-91, 198, 267 Price, Margaret-212, 263. 283 Priess, Hannah-44, 221, 286, 292, 324 Prolit, Gus-231, 294 Propet, Gaylord-148, 247 Province, Helen-298 Prucha, Eleanor-221, 279, 292, 822 Psi. Chi-319 Pugh, Harold-168, 221 Pulw. Cedric-247 Purmnat, Nadine-231, 283 Quandt, Robert-198, 245 Quick, Leonard-51 Quinn, Ben-146. 243 Rndetslw, B.-250 Roe, Elizabeth-322 RBJDYJ, Ruth-221 328 Rzunsburz. Wilma.-175. 231, 275, 298, 324 Raudel. Ariel-221 P-ADD. Geneva.-231. 298 Rashall. Ben-86 Ray, Milburn E.-253 Bay, Walter-198. 306. 307. B18 Ray, William-221, 296, 323 Renaud. E. B.-249 Recht, Albert-310, 314, B17 Reckler, Albert.-307 Redding, Edward-221. 294. 306, 313, 317 Redding. William-125, 212, 249, 323 Bedeker. Allen-257 Reid. Hazel-V221 Redd. Marion-221, 259 Redd, Mary Grace-198, 263 Reiter, C'hn.r1es-257 Remington. Ollve-198, 261, 310 Renaissance Room-33 Rhodes. Clarence-231, 241 Rice. Vi!'B'ln.ia,-231. 298. 309 Ric.ha.rds, Edwyna-221, 271 Richards, Malcolm'-231, 241 Richards, Nadine-231, 298 Richards. Robert-212 Richardson, Robefrb-231, 306 Richter, Evelyn-263, 302 Rlckus. Roy H.-41, 69. 198, 236, 247, 313 Rider, Rfoberb-212. 245, 308, 311 BABES, Zoe-198, 265, 302, 308. 309, 315 Billing Athletic Club-170, 320 Billing, Mabel-237, 263, 298 Ripple, Elinor-221. 265 Ritter, Elizabeth-231, 267, 309 Ritter, Robert-311 Roach, Richard-212 Roberts, Dorothy-221, 261, 298, 309, 317 Roberts, Elinor-231, 261, 301 Roberts, John.-257 Robinson. Ellsworth-298 Robinson. Dorothy-212, 227 Robinson. Gene-253 Robinson, Jsme-231, 263, 298. 309 Robinson, Marion P.-126, 237, 312, 323 Rcclcdeld, Betty-48, 231, 263, 298 Rudzers. Olive-283 Rodgers, William-221, 243 Roe, Harry-311. 313 Rogers. Helen-198, 309 Rogers, James-231 Rogers. William-306 Ralston, Virginia-221, 265, 288 Roper. Donald-249. 314 Rosenberg, Marie-231 Rosenthal. Albert-46, 47, 125, 236, 296, 304. 313. 318. 323 Buss, Jack Rolf-221 Rossi, Ernest-137, 247 Roth. Herrick-43, 125, 221, 249, 290. 317, 823 Rountreo. William S.-212, 253 Rouse, Ann F.-232. 263 Royal, Eric Hull-258 Royal, Glenna, Genevieve-212, 310 Rudolph, George-198, 245, 305 IR. U. R.-123 Rutledge, Robert-232 Ryerson, Ray M.-247 Sabin. Howard-232 Sager, Marjorla-232 St. John,-321 St. John, Myrna.-222, 304 St, John, Sirlon P.-201, 307, 310. 314, 317 Saks. Lillian-198 Sullen, Jack-221 Sanders, Martha-175, 232. 265, 298 Santa.:-elli. Lucille--221, 269, 288 Sargent, Elisabeth-221, 261 Smrobnick, Betty-232, 324 Saunders, Edna-232, 261. 298 Schzgeggeliogubua-4.8, 172, 173, 175, 222, 265, Sclmetzel, Betty-49, 172, 173. 232, 265, 298 Schaetzel, Eugene-213. 241, 296. 301, 313. 308 Schafer. Aileen-222, 275 Schayer, Ruth-232 Schiller, Clara-222, 322 Schnltzer. Albert-198 Schorr, Frances-198, 267. 316 Schroder. Thyra-198. 261. 301, 308 Schroeder, Henry-108. 169. 232. 249 Schultz, Clam.--198, 271, 308. 310, 318 Schu.ma.nn, A. Lee-213, 308 Schumann, E. K.-304, 237 Schutz, Dorothy-232, 275, 298, 324 Sclxwalm, George-140. 247 Sahwvartz. Audrey-221 Schwartz. Selma-232, 298 Scarfield. Ruth--172. 232. 265, 298, 322 Scott.. David-213 Scott, Elizabenlx-232. 267 Scott, Roberb-206 Scott, Marjorie-213. 267 Becrest. Mary-222, 265 Selky, Evelyn L.-232, 265, 298 Selk, M2LrLha-232 Senior Class Play-125 Senior Prom--116 Serafln, Alfred--54, 55, 60, 198, 236, 247.. 294 Setter. James-231 Setvin, Margie-213, 308, 319 Sevszson, Bumett-222 Shadford. Murie1i175. 232, 265, 298 Shannon. Virginia,-133. 201, 237, 263, 298 Shapiro. Thelma.-201, 324 Shaw, Geraldine-261 Shea, Martha.-43. 44, 48. 213. 267, 286. 290 Shearer. R. G.--321 Shelby, Albert-44. 222, 247. 294, 313 Shellubarger. Gladys-222. 281 Sheppard, Beverly-232, 241, 288 Shideler, Joserph-306. 317 Ehoftuer, Dorothy-232, 281 Shroyer. Wayne-245. 257. 305 Sie1'e'1'5 iEmiZ 5? 103 gma. D a. s on- Sigma. Kappa.-106. 172. 173. 264, 265 sigmsm. Arthur-250 Sigma. Phi Epsilon-103, 166. 246, 247 Sigma- Pl Sigma-321 1935 lK'YNEWlISBOK Silva. Eugene-254 Silverstein, Harry-204, 236 Simpson, Ralph-222. 242. 308 Sinclair, Walter-288, 312 Slttel. Max-247' Slngle, De Roy-311 Smart, Grace-222 Smead, Cophine-213, 265, 304, 318 smemorr. Edith-201, 237. 213, 293, sos. sw, 320. 322 Smiley, Melville-131, 134. 201, 247 Smith, Frances-19S, 292 Smith, George-120, 311 Smith, Howard-222 Smith, Juanita.-201, 301 Smith, Lloyd-228, 247 Smith, Stanley-257 Smith. Walter-222, 2-13 Snvdal. Maxwell-243 Sobol, E11-232, 288, 296, 324 Soclnl Activity-99, 118 Soltese, M'.iclm,cl-201. 249, 296. 316 Souneland. Ralph-232. 247 Svanish Association-322 Spencer, Elllzabefth-222 SDencer. Hazel-222 Spicer. Virginia-232 Snurlock. Cleo-127, 222. 265, 288, 292, 323 324 Squires. Robert-258 Stackhouse, Inna-172, 173, 222. 265, 298 Stadler. Clara-232. 279, 298 Stn.na.rd. Robert-257 Standiford, Marguerite-222 Stapleton, Harriet-298 Star Reporter Keys-43 Statistics-179. 180 Stavely, Dan-153, 213 Stearns. Joyce-317. 321 Steinberg, Edith-232, 273 Stenger, Ferdinand-317 Steuger, Harlan-222, 254. 313 Stephenson. Catherine-232, 265 Stephenson, M'miorie?20l, 237, 263, 286, 304, 310, 318 Stevens. Frank-232. 241 Stewart. Gene-233. 258 Stewart., Margaret-227, 233, 322 Stokes. William-243 Stoll, Fred-239 Stoll. Juno-222, 265, 298 Stone. Charles-148, 150 Stoutler, Florence-213. 261, 286, 290 Straub. Lucille-201. 279. 292, 310 Strawn. Betty-233, 263, 298, 322 Stray Greeks-108 Strong. M2L!'gare1'.-301 Stump, Dennis-213. 243. 316, 319 Sturm-Trivlett. Zelda, Ilene-233 Susfihura. Edna. S.-213. 323 Sullivan, William-253 Sutton, Richard-222, 245, 257 Sxvflfzgart, Wood row-288 Swan. Gladys-213, 322 Swanson, Manda-233. 281 Swanson, Nam-222 Swanson. Theodore-222. 241. 317 Swenson, Esther-213. 267, 283 Swerdfeger. Mamnreti213. 277, 292, 320 Syer. George-201, 317, 321 Syer, Harry-317, 321 Syler, Mary-172. 213. 265, 292. 302, 309 Tait, William-301 Tzunblyn. Mary-222 Tanner, Gordon-313 Tanner, P0287-233. 265 Tanton. Charles-233, 245 Tart, Bertha.-222. 281 Tau Ensilfm Ph l-255 Tau Kappa. Alpha-323 Tavener. Henry-144. 201, 241 Taylor, Gordon- 321 Taylor, Jane-221. 309 Taylor. Rex A.-233, 245 Teasdale. Mary Ethel-222 Tests, John-222, 243 Teets. Virginia-233, 261. 322 Tellbenr. Gladys Ann-171. Teller, Ruth-213. 281 Tennis CCoedJ-175 Tenliee. Sam-253 Terry. Gilbert-247 Thanksgiving Day Game-59 The'La.Ph1 Alpha.-108. 270. 271 Theta. Unsilon-108. 278, 279 Tlxibodeau, Robert-213. 243 Thomas, Cnrlisle-265 Thomas, Al-236 Thomas, Arthur-213. 245 Thomas, Hugh-213, 249 Thomas, Mildred-233. 283 Thomas. Will-213, 245. 296. 318 Thompson. Margaret-206. 263 Thorne. Don Leroy-254 Thuuemaun, Pauline-233. 269 Thurston. Chesmr-128. 222. 296. 313, 323 Tilton, Jack-233. 245 Tltt. Meme-310 Taber, Jerome-223. 250, 294, 307, 311, 317 Tolle. Jane-233. 261 Tomow, Winston-233 Torrey. Jack-313 TOS0l'likD.-, Majda.-223 Towbin, Abe-304, 307, 311 Towne, Willmette-201. 263 Townsend, Harry-140, 147, 253 Townsend. Willard-233 Traut. Leona-227 Trlbbett, Nelson-253 Trlpplett., Euuua,-323 Tripplett, Lyelda-265 Truby, Marjorie-213, 237. 275. 302, 311 True, Frank-233, 241 Trueheart, Katharina-301 T1-ussler, Lyle-321 Tupuer, Margie-233, 265. 309 Turner, Anne-127, 320, 323 Turner. Camel-223 Turner, 'Earl-223. 245, 257 Tumer, Pauline-213 Tuttle, Edith-309 Tyler, William-233. 243, 294, 324 Uemura, Lillizm-223 Uhl, Marie-201, 290 Uhrlck, Lucille-223, 267, 308 University of Denver Players-130. 324 University B 11.11-30 UDLOX1. Ellen. C.-233 Urich, Warren-92. 201, 236, 258 Utterback, Curl-321 Vnzmno, Benedette-213, 271. 292 Vallero, Frank-223 Vandemoer, Jean-201. 261, 301, 303 Va.nderDoo1B.uf.h-233, 275, 324 Van. Hall, Marie-233, 267 Van Law. Albert.-213 Van. Lats, Kenneth-254 Van Nest, Franklin-147 'Van Saun. Ebbert-223, 243 Van Saun, Frederick-223. 243. 294. 306, 317 Vantrc-es, J. K.-233. 238 Varner. Gurney-258 Vasquez. Diamantlna.-202. 303. 322 Veils, Anno-233. 279, 309 Veile, Elsie-233. 279, 309 Valesquez, Reinalda.-223, 322 Ver lee, J awk-139. 213, 257 Ver Lee, Jay-78. 202, 236, 245, 288, 296, 318 Vernon, Prescott-202 Vlckers. Ma.:-gal-et-233. 263. 309 'Vxckel-s. Mary-233, 261, 298 Volin. Evelyn. Mrs.-202, 275. 292. 302 Valley Ball-172 Vollick, Charles-223. 254. 307 Vose, James-223, 243, 294 Walcleck, John-233, 241 Virginia.-44, 213, 267. 286, 290, 292, Wallace. Oliver-245 Wallace, William-147. 233, 245 Walling, Margaret-223, 263 Walling, Robert-241 WHJDCY. David-950 Walters. Roland J.-16. 310 Walton. J ack-137 Ward, Beverly-48, 213, 267 Warfield, George+22, 247, 251 Warren, Amy-223. 322 Warren. C. Erma.-233 ' Watkins, Roberta-170, 178, 202, 275, 298, 320 Watkins. Virginia-263 Watson, Annabel-226, 298, 301 Watson, Joseph-308. 311 Wear, Phyllis-226, 265. 298 Weaver, David-213, 259, 317 Webb, Frances-283 Webb. Richard-223. 306 Weber. Ruth-234, 265. 298 Wehrle, Dorothy-202, 263, 316 Weiss. Harry-202, 255. 31.4 Weiss, Joseph-213, 255 Weiss, Thomas-202, 257 Well, Robert-226. 247, 294, 296 Weller. Gayle-39, 41, 72, 74, 148, 151, 202, 236, 296, 318 Wells, J. A.-313 Wefnske, Marie-213, 283, 323 Wertz. John-223, 317 Wescott, Flora-213, 237, 309, 317, 321 Wescott. Row-213, 313. 317 Wettengel, Lillie-173, 223. 265, 296, 308 Weyraucll, Alma,-226. 265. 308 Wheeler, Rulh--263 Whelan, Virginia-234. 281 VVhite. Gwendolyn-237. 304, 316 White. Martha-46. 48, 178, 202, 267, 286, 290, 298. 308, 320 Wxclmmm. Lillian-223, 275, 298 Widdicombe, Gertrude-ZM, 267 Wilder, Edward--153, 234, 250 Willvy. Gilbert-310 Williams. Allen-103. 202. 288, 317 Williams, Eva-227. 237 Williams. Evelyn-202, 267, 301, 316 Williams, Ford-97 Williams. .Terry-234, 301 Williams, Katharyn-223, 267, 298 Willlaxns. Lavunne-234, 283 Wlllimms, Thomas-257 Williams, Wayne-71, 124, 131. 202. 236, 243, 313. 323 Willson, Harvey-257 Wilson, Arthur-234 Wilson, Ellzabefth-213. 267. 254, 324 Wilson, Marye-234. 324 Wilson, Richard-324 Wilson, William--247 Winchester. Herbert.-313 Winterbotllam. Irlne-237. 265 Witt, Anne-237 Wislamder, Martha-213. 283. 323 Witter. Doris-223, 281 Wolcott, Roger H.-20, 241 Wolfe, Daniel K.-241, 257 Wolper. David--234 VVome.u's Athletic Association-298, 299. 300 Wood. A. H.-257 Wood, Eleanor-269 Wood. Tom R.-317' Woodman, Mn-ry-223. 271 Wormingtou. Marie-202. 275, 303. 304, 315 Wosnuk, Helena--202 Wright, John-141. 213, 245 Wyatt, David--213. 241 Wyer, Malcolm-24. 211 Yates, HBlB'D-QM. 265. 281 Yeislu, William-234. 247 Y. M. C. 11.7131 Young, Beatnca-286, 308 Young, Blanche-206. 233 Young. Dorothy-223. 261. 302. 309 Young, Elizabeth-213, 267. 288, 298, 320 Young, Ronald-143. 149 Y. W. C. A.-132 Zelliott, E. A.-258 Zeiner, Frederick-234 Zeltlin, Cecil-223 Zobel, Henrietta-279