Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 291 of the 1913 volume:

,,.., x, 4 ,,, 1 4 N x 0 Ehv Ahgtum Ninvirevn lhunhrvh amil Ulhirivvn Uhr Hear Bunk nf Bvhiznn lilniuerzitg V lguhlizhrh Annuallg hg , Uhr Hlrmhvrn nf Thr hfdunihr 0112155 h V Hnlume ZH BWIHHBGIHHE Xifig W ' C Z X 4 Xxx W we lvllll- 'hr Zluniur 0112155 ilmzqavrtfullg hvhiraim thifa hunk in . . IHPTPM im irue frienh nf Exzninnn anim the muse nf Ehuraiinn Published by THE SEARS Sl SIMPSON CO, Columbus, Ohio 'x3Wqvw,,i'1w,w3m. .X.L WW ,MTS ,.,,, ,if , A w E ,. Y if , ,,- V H -A' E -V k --- E ---M A N, 1 E W 4 W I , ,G. M. PETERS, ESQ. c X . f . s Q1 ,...... if G. lVl. Peters MONO Denison's older alumni there are few men who have kept as active an interest and borne so large a share of its problems as Mr. C-. lVl. Peters. A member of the Class of '67, he has kept up active work along educational lines and for Denison is particular. And now, retired from ac- tive business, he stands at the head of Denison's trustees and devotes 'much of his time to his duties there. lVlr. Ci. Nl. Peters was born August 31 st IS43 near Circle- ville, Ohio. l-le may be said to have begun his educational career in the year l860. l-le was then living in Fairfield county, Ohio, not far from Pleasantville, and in the Fall of that year entered Fairfield Academy. By the Spring of the next year the country was all aliame with the excitement of the civil war, and Fairfield Academy, like many other schools and colleges, was almost en- tirely broken up by its students enlisting in the army. Mr. Peters managed to remain in school until the end of the Spring term, but before the Fall tenn opened he had enlisted in the l7th O. V. l., responding to President Lincolnfs first call for three year men. l-le was engaged at the front and after eight months service he was honorably discharged on account of dis- ability. His health was much impaired by his army experience, and it was nearly two years before he was able to resume his studies. l-le entered Denison University in the Spring of eighteen sixtyethree and was graduated in the class of '67. After a year. during which he was preaching most of the time, he entered Rochester theological Seminary from which he was graduated in the class of '7I. and was called at once to the pastorate of the first Baptist Church of Penn Yan New York which he served for nearlv, four years. l-le was then called to the Cedar Street Baptist church of Buffalo, N. Y., where he remained for seven years. ln the fall of l88l, Mr. Peters was again much broken in health-filial duties also were pressing upon him-so that he felt impelled to resign his office as pastor and entered business-first at Xenia, Ohio, and later at Cincinnati, Ohio, which has been his residence for the last twenty-five years or more. It was not Mr. Peter,s intention when he entered bus- iness to abandon permanently the ministry, but circumstances over which he had no control seemed to compel his remaining in active business. l-le has served the King Powder Co. as presi- dent for twenty-five years and founded and organized the Peters Cartridge Co., inventing much of its machinery, and helping to plan and develop many of its policies. l-le appreciates the honor bestowed upon him, of being elected a member of the Phi Beta Kappa and in having con- ferred upon him by his Alma Mater the degree of l...l.,.D. For years he was a trustee of Vassar College and President of the Board of Trustees of Rochester Theological Seminary. l-le has served as a trustee of Denison University, for over twenty- five years, being now president of its board, and for the same period was a trustee of the Ohio Baptist Education Society and also of the State Convention whose president he was for four years. Since his retirement from active business some two years ago, he has engaged somewhat in literary pursuits,-a life of Christ entitled, The Master having been recently published by him. Mr. Peters represents a high type of successful American manhood, of staunch principles and persistant and dutiful ac- tivity. It is only with a feeling of appreciation for his services to Denison that we dedicate this Adytum to him. A ' X f-,, 1 ,,,, The Ad tum, l9I 3 Contents Dedication -- History of Denison Classes Athletic Literary Dramatic Religious D Miscellaneous Organizations The Greeks Honorary Fraternities Faculty Calendar ' Jokes Advertisements 5 1. ' f f ff f X X I, -- , X f 'j , if x kg X if 3 M ff ,, 'W AZ X 3 1 . Q PRE.X 6 . , ' i '1-1 ' ' ' il mam-113gf 'H'urs-were-',-s visa' ' wiv' 'AWB' , FN-ff n-v'ws'wffs1f1w :v,w--Q-15, 'f'f 7,1 , f..W,f.Ww:.f.f ' M -eff f www- f X '- 'ffff' x-Xxx 'f'f N N g -, , ,,m,,Q.,..w V ' ---f Q, Q QQ, A X. , , Q W swf sggyg, iffy, X Qgfgw , . , X W ,qslfg ,f0If15.Z'- f , 1 3 5 Q, M ' :Qgi5g:g,55Zpl,3se:::::::::5j . v, I V' W Xw,X Nxxx A . Foreword HE 1913 Adytum is here. This is the announcement which we make to our interested friends who have been en- quiring as to its debut. We hope that the humble ef- fort and the time willingly given will be recompensed by some measure of appreciation and interest upon the part of the whole Denison World. If to you Denisonians, to the Alumnus far from his alma mater, to the Senior Whose regret upon leaving these scenes is balanced only by his eagerness to press on to service for the world, to the Faculty through whose effort our foundation for life is being made secure, to our fellow-classmen who have labored faithfully with us in the preparation of this volume of memories, if to you, all ye students and friends of Denison, this book recalls pleasant memories contained herein, then we have to some extent' lived up to a Junior Class Ideal and can well take pride and pleasure in presenting this Twen- tieth Volume of the Adytum. Judge it graciously, overlooking its inevitable shortcomingsand enjoying its chance virtues to the highest degree. A s Z s ef W 4 Athletic Committee J. F. Haskins, Chairman Lillis Price' R. E. Tuttle Literary Committee Louis L. Bruce, Chairman Clara Sheldon Hazel Bailey Cl. D. Curtin Alice Bullet 1913 Adytum Board Published by the Class of l9l4. Editor-Robert R. Weber. Bus. Mgr.-W. W. Masteller Associate Editors Ruth Abell D. M. Moore Calendar Committee C. R. Hastings, Chairman Margaret Wasson G. P. Hill Rhoda Galbraith F ay McKinney Art Committee Carey Scott, Chairman Harriet Hunt J. R. Hartzog A. S. Fleming 8 5.4 ? foffe Committee J. N. Darrow, Chairman Ruth Thomas lrene Shenberger Margaret Gooch L. H. Chaille K Business Committee Ross Howell, Chairman Harriet Haggard C. E. Richards Vivian Critchheld C. F. Schropp . J i ,,,.., t:i1fJ',fS, :QQN f Q V N1 , 'X ,fe ' 1 . ' f 'Y' '5 X 5 ,' ,V 5 fflfy 4. '71, 5 .3Xm.-.,......gm......,....feq...p.......g:1Lg....za4.fi.g.M.g.4....:-g..gg.---a, ...... .,,., FIRST ROW:-G. P. Hill, N. Darrow, C. Scott, Harriet Haggard, Margaret Gooch, R. Hartzog, G. D. Cur- tin, C. F. Schropp, C. E. Richards, Jr. SECOND Row:-C. R. Hastings, R. E. Tuttle, Fay McKinney, Lillis Price, Irene Shenherger, Ruth Thomas, Mar- garet Wasson, Clara Sheldon, L-. L. Bruce. THIRD ROW:-R. B. Miller, Alice Bullett, Vivian Critchfield, W. W. Mastellcr, R. R. Weber, Ruth Abell, Har- riet Hunt, L. H. Chaille, D. lVl. lVloore. 9 f w.mQ.- f, History of Denison University N a bleak December day in 1831 a little band of de- termined men and women met together in the half- finished Baptist meeting house where our conservatory now stands to hold exercises which should start the machinery of Denison University going. Granville was then a thriving industrial center and held a promising position on the Ohio Canal and the Washington, D. C., Cleveland and Cincinnati stage-coach route. Although these prospects nfor rapid growth were a few years later shat- tered by the building of the railroad a number of miles to the south of the village, the institution which these early hopes had attracted to its precincts remained, to bring dignity and honor to the entire locality. The first college, or Granville Literary and Theological Institution, at it was called, was situated in a rejuvenated farm- house on a 353,500 estate which Rev. Allen Darrow gave out- right for school purposes. Rev. john Pratt, a graduate of Brown, was the first president and a Classical, and English course were offered. The thirty-seven students of the first year and those en- rolled for many years afterward had to chop their own fire- wood and carry water while those living in the neighborhood I0 1 suffered many hardships in traversing the country roads upon which the snow and mud was asdeep and treacherous as our present promenaders find. it. One year the single building was swept away by fire, but was soon restored through the efforts of Deacon Daniel Shep- hardson and others. By IS47 there were three buildings lighted by oil lamps and poorly equipped, but the Denison spirit was already awake and the school pressed on. ln 1856 through the efforts of Dr. l-lall, its president, the college which had been contemplating removal to some other town, compromised by pulling up stakes and moving into the village, where buildings were erected on the present site. There were hard times during the civil war but through the self-sacri- fice of the professors, who allowed their salaries to be cut one- half, and the pecuniary aid of such men as Ebenezer Thresher, the college was able to survive. ' The advent of the fair sex to C1ranville's educational cir- cles was brought about by Charles Sawyer, who founded a girls, school in a two-story frame building on what is now Shepardson campus, in l83l. Receiving little financial as- sistance he was soon forced to sell out to the Episconalians who maintained the school until l860. Nleanwhile Rev. N. S. 'Ummffsqgllfidgmw aww L-41-.':1sfWZ'?j1Qt t'26t tXf' fyfmffwwe fzffwfjgmmgqg- W '6 Wa, M if i ,ftg9 ,way f,ar f Mrs- 'fff V. s f' 1 ' . V ,---- fafei., as , A f 1 X 'A.Q.II.IgfM ' Cigar Mfg 532, fi 1-'ef J ima: A - , 'P 'sf ' ...... .jfswcewafasfegaszs W, ,, ff:-Wiz: -1-EMA .G ,Q 1 ,gif ,Ugg , A. Y f W Q va'-Wim grgmesmsmeg 1' 'saw f f ,L Q, f' f 7 is f f M Wa? Burton and his wife had made a modest beginning for a school of like character in the basement of the Baptist Church. The Episcopal school soon felt the competition and sold out to the Baptists, the property being paid tor by Rev. lVl. Stone who assumed control. It later passed into the hands of Rev. Dan,l. Shephardson from whom it received its name. In 1900 it was incorporated as a part of Denison university, the men's portion now reassuming its former name of Granville college. Now, as to the curriculum, its first courses were literary, philosophical and disciplinary. The need for a preparatory department was early felt and accordingly established. ln 1854 a scientific course was formed and about ten years later the classical course become elastic enough to admit elective studies. The engineering department was added in l903. The social as well as the intellectual life of the university has not been neglected. From a few desultory games of Hshinnyu the whole school had now developed an absorbing in- terest in foot-ball, base-ball, track-Work, etc. Calliope, Franklin and Cicero Literary societies were formed before the war and Irving in l883. The girls too up- held their part in this movement, establishing successively Eu- terpe, Philomathean and Thalian. During the last few years the Central Heating and Light- ing plant has been installed, Doane Gymnasium and Stone Hall built and Barney Hall rebuilt, after a bad fire in l905. One of our most recent achievements is the acquirement of a chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity in 1911. Thus the massive machinery, early set a-moving by those heroic men and women in 1831 still revolves smoothly on, and always with increasing power and efficiency. May God watch over its further progress and bless its mission. ' aw .1 mwx-.f,,'fwmM,.M. ..::.:. .WE ,, ' LMV QEQT' ' M .-,--.g Y' ' A, ,A,,,, V x .. K3 . X .,.. Q ,, Z ,MH .. w w , A 1, , f x .S i. .l4f.,.N x 4 am W Q. ,. Q 4 .X my Q, M www fy X, N-W , .4 Ne ef .. , , f ., . -N , -,f .. x my Www. K X X W, , - ,W ,,,Jl V ff f SNS, 'WW 'Jw 3? mmww ..f:'-' ',QwzMff?xw7,D ,A QZ 1, 45:5 7 --. f,,,..,,,, S M.,,,W,,,,Mw,-611mm xv, ,. xxxx ,,xx , W x E 'gk xi x lm ? Q' . KMQ - Qs A 5... mx N N 7 f Wffm 5 MW 1....... .,....... X213 f . .,... A. I2 h-PP + ,A ,. i ' X NX NSQN Xb E bvw Q ig E 4 Z 1 ..,.,.. - ........ - ,.,,, Z 1 I3 ., -.-WA ,,,, ,M ,,, , ,W ,W .,f,.ff, N .,f.,,f..........v. W mm -,L-f ,,, ,.,, - fr xx-X ,,,, N---------- W 1Z2 r ,Y,. Q 7 QQ-xxQ, , ..... ,.... ...... WX X S Q53 r S S ,., xx I .x.. 4 Senior Class Qffrcers OFFICERS President ..............,,,...........,.......,.. G. F. FINNIE Vice President .,.......... MARGARET STEERE Secretary .....,.,.,..... ,,........ M ARY MUNRO Treasurer ........., ........ l-l . E.. DUNLAP Poet ............., ...r...............,., E . L. BABB Historian ........ ........ E DITH SOUTHALL COLORS Grange ancl Black I4 YELL Lucky, lucky, lucky we We,re as lucky as can Luckiest class you ever 1913 Rah! Rah! Rah be, saw ! W rv ' W W'f 'WM'T' ' ,',.. 5 X: Y c Z Q X , i ,4.. V f '- ' , ... X ...,. . M- ,,., Senior Class History 55 ELL me not in mournful numbers that ill luck attends thir- teen, for when did a luckier class ever pass through the portals of Denison University than the one which proudly flaunts the banner of orange and black and answers to the name of 'l 3? We came to Denison, l50 strong, the largest and most promising class up to that time. Boldly we defied misfortune with the brave and optimistic words of our class yell, and then started out to justify our assertions by our deeds. ln the mockbattle with our haughty predecessors, we demonstrated conclusively that we were the class that had come to stay. After courageously hauling down the I9I2 banner, our boys graciously allowed their rivals to show them the way through the gravel pit, then with renewed energy they proceeded to give their bewildered opponents some lessons in football as it should be played, The class championship in basket ball fell to the lot of our boys, and our girls proved themselves worthy members of the class of 'I3 by winning the Shepardson basket ball championship. As Sophomores, we won new laurels. We taught the Freshmen proper respect for our superior ability. We furnished over half the football, basket ball and baseball squads, and devoted a fair share of attention to minor athletics. And was it not a member of 'l 3 who made the famous touchdown and tied the score with O. S. U.? Nor were our girls outclassed in the athletic field, for again they won the coveted banner of brown and gold. As for social affairs, when did Cleveland Hall ever witness a more original or enjoyable festive occasion than the unique and informal 'fstuntu of our Sophomore year? Each new year is better than the lastf, The fame of l9l3 increased in its -lunior year. We rejoiced l..ivy's heart by again supplying about half the members of the football, basket ball and baseball squads. As in the preceding year, the l9l 3ers were the star players of the teams, and it was a member of 191 3 who piloted the football team through a very successful season. Once again our girls took possession of the basket ball championship banner. Along intellectual lines our record was unusual. We furnished three of the eight members of the debating teams, one of our number proving a most efficient and eloquent captaing while the four student members of the Council of Debating and Oratory were all chosen from the class of l9l 3. The Junior Banquet was an unqualified success, and the toasts were brilliant and indicative of deep thought. Who of us that were present will ever forget the keenness and brilliancy of the toast given by our eloquent Scotchman? And it was this same Scotchman who delivered such an im- pressive and moving oration on the sad occasion of the obsequies of Prof. William's Junior English. But the crowning achievement of our Junior year was the getting out of the best Adytum that has ever been published. As Seniors, we are living up to our former record. Again a 191 3er has piloted the football team through the most successful season of D. U. football existence, and one-third of the team were Seniors. We are well represented on the famous basket ball team, and the girls' Senior team is working faithfully, determined to repeat their previous record in basket ball. For the past two years the Glee Club has been under the efficient management of members of 1913, whose voices will be sadly missed next year. But space will not permit me to tell of all the accomplishments of this lucky class. We have achieved much, we have learned much. Of the many lessons we have absorbed during our sojourn among the Licking Hills, there is one which fits the case so well that we wish to hand it down for the benefit of posterity :- 'gwe know that Luck is only Pluck, To try things over and over, Patience and Skill, Courage and Will, Are the four leaves of l..uck's cloverf, With this as our motto, we will go forth, Hconquering and to con- querf, bringing new honor and glory to our beloved Alma Mater, and keeping forever untarnished the fair shield of the class of 1913. Edith lVl. Southall. i r 1 f it -..MM I6 ARTHUR R. TUTTLE, Ph.B., Sycamore Club, Franklin. Mt. Gilead S., Pres. B. Y. P. U. UU, Pres. Ministerial Asso. UD, Franklin Play fly, f3J, Sec. Franklin 131, Lewis Prize Contest CU, Cteol. Soc., Stud. Vol., Debating Team 145, Ctospel Team f3J. E From the above list of accomplishments we can readily see that Art is a man of activity along religious and literary lines. His acting in the Franklin plays was one of the features each year. He interrupted his course for one year in order to get a wider viewpoint by means of teaching when he acted as assistant principal at Mt. Gilead High School. Art is headed for the ministry and we may justly expect to hear of him later. g EMMA LUELLA Rose, Ph.B., Philo. Townsend l-l. S., Class Basket Btll, Sec. of Mission. Soc. Emma has been a faithful King Hall-er and from first to last during her four years' stay she has helped in the fun making. l-ler life has been a happy one if we except her one term of proctorship and the one time when the Senior Basket ball team lost a game. Basket ball has been Emma's pride and as guard she won her laurels. Emma has been' here for work and she has gone from one to seventeen in mathematics. Her skill along this line is surpassed only by her thoughtfulness for others. KATHERINE CURTIS CRITCHFIELD, Ph.B., Kappa Phi. Mt. Vernon I-l. S., Nat'l. Park Seminary, Euterpe-Philo Play KU, Mgr. Class Basket Ball KID, Girls, Swimming Contest UD, Pina- fore Cast C3D, French Play CQ, UU, Secy. or Treas. Eng. Choral Soc. UU, Chimes of Normandy UU, Class Basket Ball UU, Senior Play. Kay has acquired such a thirst for knowledge that it keeps her hopping all the the time. If you want lo find her, go to the Ob-servatoryg she is an ardent star- gazer. If she isn't there she will probably be at the Con-servalory. Katherine strayed from the fold for a year and went to National Park Seminary, but she soon came back to D. U. A. C. lNWOOD, New Burlington, Ohio. 7 gy! , , f 4- ,f f-ff a ra X I -. 1, A X, , , , 0 ' ,K f 3' Q ' ,if f is . 455' e ,ffjf',j ' f ' X , . - ' ,aff ffff' ,QW ,W T ' ' f , ,ff W aW ' Q , 0, ,fs ,yt , ft fry .Ziff of yf'f,-54747 . K ,, , ,W g ,4 ff , f S' ,gf ,m ,f ,ff ,M ,A UW ,iffy 52 f , 1. ff ff at fr I ,ff ,wig-Q-,.t,f-. i ,gf ff s , 3 ,ff , ,:1 ,3 ff?.: -VZQIXY, ,Q W Q' ln, K ,L , ff 417 X, , V rf! My I . l .:::i-...:-.,- t V V, JV. I f I f 4 y ,,,y , -.-:-is-.-.,::.::-'wt -.- I f -1 H get , ' ,ff A f f . . new . i ' .Y 4. a f , ff' FT wif' 's .. . f' , ff I I : I ' . if yt, Q' ' - 7' v,j?f' ,Ji , , .. , as 5 f - 'Fl-1 fa ? V '- 5 - , , 4 rf' r 5, K, h T , 71, g, f up K., X, A il gs I ffm ff ,ff ,ff ,, 4 ,, ' . - - - ,- , f 1 ,yr ,W f 1 X , J - . . f , ' arf of W 1- V, 47 .fyjf . ry.: V V I V, 'MM A gy' cgi! f fe 57' 'ff ffl' , 2' f W X e f fV! -ffl it 'A M f 4 aff ff , f-,f I 1 I -' K? ,mf ,W X, ,N ,V f QQ, 4 , f f V ., . ' ' .2 'X A17 cf .' ' f ' , E. RAYMOND ASHCRAFT, BS., Alpha Nu Sigma. uAsh came to Denison with about 'steen handles and forthw'th d'd K, i 1 numerous odd jobs for the Y. M. C. A. However, his rough-housing ability soon caused him to degenerate and as a result he failed to make Phi Beta Kappa-in fact he wasn't even considered. He used to dabble in football, but the squad couldn't and wouldn't stand his annexing a HD. Ash1' managed to fool the Profs the most in Chemistry where he was at times regarded with some favor. He was generally present when any trouble started and was the founder as well as the first President of the Rough-House Club H There is said to b l' l h ' ' ' U ' e some itte ope for him when he graduates if he doesnt stick around too long. HAZEL Cr. LONG, Ph.B., Euterpe, Sigma Delta Phi. Council Bluffs H.S., Pros. Atty. Euterpe CZQ, Philo-Euter e Pla fZJ, P y Plnafore CQ, Crlee Club QZD, C3D, ' Miss Long, can't you just see her, tall and-but no, she is a scant five feet. However petite she may appear in stature her mind is not limited because of it. Her grades have soared above ours and Shorty aspires to teach Latin and Greek. She comes from such a long distance, lowa, almost Nebraska, that We fear it will be some time after commencement 'before we h H' ' ' see er itting across our campus again. But you must come back sometime, Hazel. f , A 1 . ,,. .,,,., , 1 - ... , , , .,, , STELLA BERTHA Cox, Ph.B., Sigma Delta Phi, Thalia. lVlt. Vernon H.S., '03, Street Council UU, Glee Club QU, CZD, f3D UU, Mgr. Calee Club Q3D, Sec. Junior Class, Sec. Philo CBD, Philo-Euterpe Play f2J,FJunior Prom. Com. Even before Stella appeared on our horizon, the fate had decreed that she should e a belle. And now the goal of her hopes is in sight But she has not b . y any means wasted her time in college although she walked a great deal her first two years- for he h lth r ea , we presume. As far as we can find out, she has helped to manage the social affairs, or rather been on the uStunt Committee, of every organization to which she has belonged, and has been in everything musical that has been given during her stay here.' Don't drop your music completely, Stella, after you leave college-and- CHARLES R. DEETER, B.S., Sigma Chi, Vigilance Committee. Steele H.S., Dayton, O., Varsity Football CZJ, f3D, UU, Ca t. UU, P Varsity Baseball f3J, Adytum Board, Class Athletics, Scrap Com- mittee QBD . Death came to us four years ago from Sault St. Marie, Canada., to be educated and civilized. Although his home is in Canada he is really an American and in no manner resembles th W h ' ' e uncout proverbial Canuclc. He is of rather medium size, power- ful in mind and body, which his record as captain and quarterback of the varsity show. His accomplishments along other lines are equally brilliant. Though not an extensive Hfussern ' C1 'll ' ' in ranvi e, it is because his affections are directed elsewhere. His qualities or success are his courage of his convictions, his Judgment and his willingness to worlc. s f ff Gif' f 9 . FRANK D. OLNEY, B.S. Coshocton H. S., '09, Assistant in Chemistry CZD, QSD, Olney is a tall, quiet youth always serious and dignified except when handing out the apparatus up at the chemistry department. He usually gives the impression of always thinking. His work at Denison has been principally along the lines of chem- islry but this has not kept him out of other activities which make the all around col- lege man. His mental equipment to meet the battles of life is far above the ordinary. His main ambition since becoming a Senior has been to get the unickelsn and we most earnestly wish him success. FLORENCE MCINTYRE, Ph.B., Thalia. Toledo -C.H.S. '09, Asst. in History QQ, UU, Treas. Philo f3l, Chaplain Thalia . Did you know that they have a general bureau of information down in Stone Hall? Who is it? Why, Plossie, of course! There isn't a bit of gossip or scandal going the rounds of the Sem but what Florence can give full information on it. She is as proficient in ancient history as in that of the present day for she shines in Professor Goodell's department. Third Hoor Stone people will miss their kind-hearted proctor. Good luck to you, Plossie! f , 1 f f ,f 5 ',f. C I . . . W , - , iitn T , , a ,. , ,,.t, . Qi., . ,, BEss1E LENORE BENNETT, Ph.B., Sigma Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Philo. Momence HS. '08, V. Pres. Y. W. C. A. QZD, Pres. Y. W. A. UU, Ctlee Club Pianist CZD, CEO, fill, Honor Court UU, Stud. Govt. QQ, f3l, fill, Sec. Ath. Asso. QD, Chaplain Philo 131. Girls' Contest Com. CQ, XV. B. Com. Just a glance at the above obituary will show you that Bess' four years at Deni- son have been full of varied activities. From Y. W. C. A. President to Glee Club accompanist she has enacted the duties of her many oHices wisely and well. Although at times she has worked so steadily she didn't have' time to look up, she has found time to get acquainted with just about everybody in school and many of us will miss her pleasant word of greeting next year when other duties claim her. RUEL EARNEST NOTTINGHAM, B.S., Franklin, Sycamore Club. Conneaut H.S., Franklin Play fll, f3l, Engineering Society. We all believe in the Golden Rule. This Ruel is not golden but it is just as good as gold. He has kept well up to the pace set for him two years ago by his brother, and bids fair to pass him. Ruel is a quiet sort of a fellow, but we know the saying still water runs deep. And just like the still water, we may expect him to come out on top later on. , fy ' -W M' W' fi IQ' 4. . 1' M' 0' ft -r My af Ae f' K H if' ,ff ,ts M t' , f ff Jw f .ss 'lg ' I fi asf? if , , ,I E. ! X, ., , , V, if' If KS by V,,,II 1 Aw X1 ,aff as 4 ,sf g ,, - f'+ i:.2f:.f '- ' .. ' ge , 'i ff ' , . - 'U , .f . 'W '-:Ml--2 Q., . ' ft ' -. 1 'R if-1' ft ' ,ff aw - - Q M , ,s .,f. if ,gr f ,.-5,-:' :,.,.:.: ,-,zfuiiiii 27 '. -In . W ft 11. as.- .u ss of Z- .- .. 1 rf 4' fi i' if fl-'fifi ip-554' f Iii. ,. .gr . , if f,...'1i'55?5fie'fYi3E, ,f j' ,fs If gc-4 25551- K ' , p :,Q?f2:fQQj,:fg4 fi?-ziiifif-' 'tf tw ,f - ' .:2-,Z2a::1'ff.t? 1 f tem:f ,I - 4 W fa it k2SsYf?f.ff:'s s 3. .f2.'f.'a.I2'2 I V - Q -5 .7 , , a A, ji., gh H. Q W, K fy ,ff 1,' Y, Q ,J '- ,f ,af If , ,' yt fi' , W, g 3,155 7 .fir ...J f. ,,,,, I1 .... HZ .fl if ,JIT I. fm' Af. .if .mf 4, M' ' t LESTER EDWIN MITCHELL, Ph.B., Alpha Delta Tau, Calliope. l-lonor Man Doane Acad. ',l0, Pres., V. Pres., and Critic of Calliope, Calliope Play OU, Chief Asst. in Eng. QU, CZD, GJ, Yea, truly here we have a theatrical critic of no mean ability. This was proved without question in the Calliope play. But this is merely a side issue, as was song writing, for it is in the English department that Lester shines. To all future Freshmen we can hold ul-litchi' up as the man who most ably assisted Raymond W. in making Freshman English what it is today. Truly a noble work! CHESTER I-I. HILL, Ph.B., Calliope. Osaka, Japan, Mt. l-lermon School, Doane 'l0, Cicero, Tennis Team QQ, QD, tell, Mgr. CZD, Captain C31 C4-D, D.D.D. f3D, Asso. Ed. Adytum 'Tis useless to lry to write it up, it speaks for itself. Count is a missionary's son and like all such is a tennis 'isharkf' lf there is anything you don't know along athletic lines, and want to know, just ask him-he certainly is a living compendium of athletic statistical data. But you have to hand it to Chet for his interest in athletics. Every night during the past season, his presence graced the sidelines of the football held, Iill he was othcially dubbed assistant coach. A good student, a good athlete, a good fellow-but Don't advertise it, tell it to Chester. ff ,za .WX A .ay , ' X ...tr , ' 1 ..- i , ,g ---'- 1 - 1 - 2 f fa,-T -fm-Hesse V - ,, X . ., ,.., . , .,,., , x , X 0 t Q B, ,sofa f f 49 -t .gage , f' 'das ' HARRY I-l. BURNHAM, B.S., Alpha Nu Sigma. Medina I-l.S. '09, Case Summer School 'l2, Asst. in Cieology. H. H. Burnham, the gentleman from Medina, Ohio. As Harry was not a habitual fusser he managed to complete his course in three and one-half years. It is said that he developed quite a case in his Senior year, but as the girl left for a more healthful climate, it was generally understood that he was unsuccessful. Although not a professional grafter, yet by some foul means, he managed to obtain one of the numerous assistant jobs in the Geology department, and thereby secured revenge for past wrongs. WILLIAM WALTER I-loLT, Beta Theta Pi, Franklin. Press Club, Chemical Society, Ass't in Chemistry, fly, KZD, CD, QU, DH Association, Class Basketball QZD, f3D, UU, Class Baseball QU, QZJ, Varsity Basketball QZQ, UO, Varsity Baseball CZD, CBD, Varsity Baseball Manager Junior Banquet Com. f3l, Chairman Junior Prom. Com. f3l, Washington Banquet Com. UU, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet UU, Manager Denisonian Everytime we saw a sweater coat we used to think of Holt Outfitter to the Var- sity, but we will have to hand it to l-lolt for good goods along this line. Walter was a hustler in college for he finished a semester early, played and managed basket ball, assisted in chemistry, managed various offices as shown above, besides accomplishing the heart-rending job of becoming engaged. We understand that Holt is ugetting right Lheren in Cleveland so we believe that his hustlingn propensities are still carried with Im. RAYMOND R. WEAVER, B.S., Phi Beta Kappa, Sycamore Club. Zanesville l-l.S., '09, Glee Club f4D, University Orchestra KU, f2J, f3J, UU, Pres. Zanesville-Denison Asso. No, he can't help it if he is so bright. l-le is one of the few who are born brilliant. Ray bears the distinction of being the only man of the class to receive a Phi Beta Kappa key in his Junior year ,and yet he is modest about it. Besides being a student he is an excellent cornetist, and plays the leading part in the College Band. ELBERT LEWIS BABE, Ph.B., Phi Gamma Delta, Vigilance Committee, Calliope. ' - Xenia l'l.S., Class Poet CU, tlj, fm, Basket Ball Mgr. UU, Cheer Leader UU, Class Basket Ball f2l, Glee Club UU, Den- sonian Staff CBJ, Asso. Ed. Denisonian UD, D.D.D. QU, QZJ, f3D, D.D.D. Com. QBD, Chairman Q-45, Toastmaster Football Banquet Say it with reverence, for a budding George Ade should be carefully handled and well groomed. Talent-why Lew shows talent when he even scratches his head. Up in one corner of his head there lurks a baseball germ as is evident from his master- piece, the Night Before The Gamef, Vife might well call him the budding genius. The White l-lope, for his worthy ambition is to be lVlayor of Xenia. Elbert is a good Democrat, having supported Taft strongly last fall. His chief slogan is Xenia the model suburb of Cincinnati, but the word of an author stands forth alone. JAMES WATSON WOLFE, AB., Phi Mu Alpha, Sycamore Club, Franklin. ' lronton l-l.S. '09, D.A. ,l l, Adytum Board, Geol. Soc. Stud. Vol., Musical Club Treas. CZJ, Ex. Com. Eng. Choral Soc., Franklin K Zl Play fU, Mgr. Pinafore, Commencement Concert f2D, Fall Fes- tival CBJ, Director of Orchestra CZD,-C31 Glee Club, Soloist t3J, pri, ivigf. 445. UJIIHITXICU is a man who has undergone a great change in his college course. From Freshman to Senior there has been quite a transformation. Jimmie is intensely interested in musical activities and isgenerally to be found as a member of all such organizations. The Dorm knew that he possessed a strong voice when he was yet a Freshman, and since that time the school has learned that his voice is not only strong but also of rare excellence. l-le has a future before him. WALDO I-l. I-IEINRICHS, B.S., Beta Theta Pi, Franklin. Newark CN. l-l.S., Alligator, Pres. Ath. Asso. UD, Pres. Eng. Soc. f3D, Pres. Franklin UU, Pres. Class f3D, V. Pres. Y. lVl. C. A. UU, Board of Ath. Control Url, Y. IVI, C. A. Cab. KZD, f3D, UU, Asst. Eng. CU, CZK, QU, UU, Adytum Board, D.D.D. Com. CQ, Class Cross-Country, Baseball, and Track Teams, Var- sity Pootball f3J, UU, Varsity Track and Relay CZD, UO, fell, Capt. UU, Gospel Teams 125, 'Tiishn hails from lndia, Newark, N. ,and Granville. To have covered this share of mother earth before his Denison days shows his early tendency to hustle around. This tendency has persisted throughout his undergraduate clays, was a marked characteristic of him as Junior president, and seems to still continue to get him where he is going. l-lustling around was always Fish's strong point in track athletics especially in the hurdles. l-lis activities in beautifying the walls of Cleveland l-lall with pictures and trophies surely deserve the gratitude of Denison students in general. As evidence of his track ability we might mention that he holds live indoor records and three outdoor records. ln years to come we expect to hear that A'l:ish is still hustling around and making others hustle, too. . . . ,. ,, ,. ,. f f 'V , f ff , fy , fffynfal ,M , A 1 , , , f,fW 1 14, X f ,f f 1' X , ,' f' f g I X X . ., : - N V X M f, A . , f A - 'sf r ,, . M Q ' ,.,,r ,,1z. ft' 'E ' 'XL-I -. -f:':i' 1 I ' - . ,. - . ' - ' f 'F .. A. ' , . I to ' . i ' , - X ,W of ,AX .Q - ' .4 f ,:,.f ..., 1 3' ,fl ,1 .W ' f f,S,f f f ,Jw ,y K- fff- cf aw ,aa .J ,,, M, ,,,f , , f v. V h gf W. ,V g, 1 f. ,lf A- fv , V , I h , . , , , , ff gf ft, .:.. . - ,. . ,gs .di ref af' 01 f ' .f , A ef M. . , ., f ' . , P ,J A EDWIN T. EDWARDS, BS., Alpha Nu Sigma, Franklin. lronton I-1.5. '07, C. C. Team CZD, Mgr. CQ, Track Team CZD, f3l, Q41-, Chem. Soc., Board of Control, W. B. Com. Wee Eddy came to us from lronton, Ohio, and like all Welshmen was especially meek. l-le managed to put up a pretty good bluff at track and cross-country and had everyone thinking that he was pretty much there in this line-and he was. Along about his Senior year he was persuaded to come out for football, but after a short experience Eddy decided that the football field was no place for his ll9 pounds, and took to class basket ball. It is reported that he made three baskets in two games, but the scorers failed to notice them. uE.ddy has been very careful about social indulgence here, owing to the very persistent rumor of the girl he left behind. MARY MARGARET MCCLURE, Ph.B., Thalian. Honor Grad. Newark l-l.S. '09, Secty. Thalian C4j, Oberlin College UD Denison f3l, Mary began her career with a year at Oberlin and is now finishing with Hying colors after lwo years at Denison. Mary is one of our bright clever girls and she has a sweet disposition that does not often go with a generous allotment of brains. With this happy combination we feel sure the road to success lies smooth and open before her. We wish her swift progress! HUBERT I-I. MARTIN, BS., Sigma Chi, Vigilance Committee, Franklin. Manager Basket Ball C3J, Aclytum Board, Denisonian Staff UO, Class Football. ul-lub stands six feet three inches. l-le has considerable difficulty in managing his pedal extremities and elbowsg woe to any vases or other bricabrac which happens to be in the same room with him. Since he arrived here fresh from Seattle he has undergone many strange adventures. ln his Sophomore year he was marked by Cupid as one of his victims, and such he has remained. l-le is fortunately endowed with that sense of humor which enables a man to see a joke on himself. l-le is well equipped by nature to bear the brunt of things and always come out on top. CARMI LEWIS WARNER,, B.S., Phi Gamma Delta. Pres. Class ,l4 fll, Chairman Junior B. Com., College in Three Years, D.A. 'l0. Recll' is a man of action and energy. He believes in the great today-his leap follows his look closely but lie seldom gets his feet wet. Pennsylvania claims this man of the world and he, by a few ties, still claims sections of Pennsy. However, we all must surrender at some time and the sooner it's done the less time you lose. With his tortoise spectacles Red has bamboozled the profs into his parole, but he is wise in not trying to work the bluff too long. Good luck to him. 'sw' , Zf ' ,sf ass' s My iyvq U, , I WZ7,X?,w , ' 14' fly' M 'f X X , , 4' f 12' .my gf' I, W! f ,f M, W, , ,, M, X 5q?f'A,4S7 sf ,fy 'W X My f f W, ,ra . , ,ff i f A A f N F! . , V g 1,7522 rl! X, ,,.. ,Q X 4 A 5. -: ' rt: My A fw 'r 'r ,. - y t --A- . 4 , A i 1 , it 4 . ,-, -rg- ' ' ' -. e f ff ,QV 11 2111.5 ,, W ' ' -351. ' - , ' , . w. ,f' 2,15 .,,. . , ' L f - ' Q . 7 .Q fa .fha .- ,ff ,Q , , ' P . ' . ,fr ,f ' w , , Wi' WI' ', '1 '7' 'f ' H V. . 'ff ' X35 a271':5'.,'f21 ' 7, : V X -'SV 5 . 7 .Ef- f - W , f ' ggi ,ff ff' 1' ,fi ,ir , ' if t ' A7 f 1' ,fff ff sv ,gs , , , '17 M ff- f V,,gff 4 . ei gm, L, 1 ,. , , , , W ff ,. f ff V ,, .5, f ,av a af, f f ,,' ' 1 1, tn 1 CLIFFORD E. REICHARD, B.S., Kappa Sigma. Chemical Soc. Vice-Pres. ESL Treas., Class Track, Adytum Boardg Asst. Chemistry. Shoes finished his course in three and one-half years, despite the fact that he received his diploma as a ufusserf' Truly a good record. Cliff is a quiet fellow, but nevertheless is well liked and popular. He has spent much of his time here in the Chemistry department and has made an enviable record there. RUTH ALICE ADLER, Ph.B., Kappa Phi, Philo. . Canton I-l.S., Sheparclson Play CID, Critic Philo f3J, Class I-list. CZJ, V. Pres. Junior Class, House Council CQ, Street Council UU, Class Basket Ball QU, CZD, f3D, UU, Shepardson Basket Ball f3J, Maid of Honor f3D, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet f3D, Adytum Board, Senior Play. A This young lady shines in various spheres. She is quite a usharkn in classes and has won a place' in Willie's hard heart. Ruth can preside with grace and dignity at a social function, and moreover, she can pursue a basket ball around the gym to good purpose. The worst of it is she really thinks she is going to teach! ELSIE CONSTANCE NORTH, Ph.B., Philo. W ,MI S gf W W a f I Q! 7' ' ,ff fig W . f f fy! , A f 'ff fry 5' A7 fi ft! . ff' .' Beaver Dam I-l.S. ,08, Wayland Academy '09, Philo-Euterpe test Con- If the laborious struggles of the classical course ever worried Elsie, no one ever knew it. She was always cheery, always ready for a frolic. She could adapt herself to circumstances and did not allow rooming with Faculty to have any somber effect on her. But despite the fact that you never hear much of Elsie's work from her, it has been faithfully done and she has left a good record. She says she intends to teach, but the breezes whisper to us of a certain high school professor in the case. When once the heart of a maiden is stolen The maiden herself will steal after it soon. HAROLD E. DUNLAP, BS. Kappa Sigma, Vigilance Committee, Franklin. Football f3D, fell, Track QZD, f3D, UU, Capt. QQ, Sec. Ath. Asso. Sc NDN Asso. KSU, Toaster Junior B., Treas. Senior Class, D.D.D. Com. The slashing full-back from Urbana -that's what they call Rhiney. It surely is quite a distinction for a man weighing only 145 pounds to make a position in the backfielcl of such a team as Denison has. He is also a fine man to have on the track team, but he is just as good in other relations as on the athletic field. As a student of Pedagogy, Harold shines. He is a very erratic fusser but there is some hope for him settling down in after years. if ' ' :if I M gs! fy! . lf, ,. ,V,. Z X 1 ,, , , Z, , , L.,. , . f ,Ii gf' ' e Q X A . l,,, , 3' .,,,.. , , '24-'i J .,i-P:f2.s1:sfe 1, 1, , , V I ' 1 ' . . ,:.. , I . . , ' ,sf , fi- , ' ,,, . ,if ,X , U . ' Y 0' .lf y ,mf W, ' x ,f leg- ,pf ff V ' ff' jfs' ,f??9!,iQf Kuff' ff' .5 W ' W ' K ' T' x f , . , - ' ' tj' - ,,2 ,Ti I .ff - ' EDsoN COLDREN RUPP, Ph. B. Beta Theta Pi. Doane Academy, Class President CI D, Y. M. C. A.'Cabinet CU, f3J, Football CZJ, CQ, Pootball Capt. All-Ghio in Poot- ball, Basket Ball QD, C3D, UU, Captain Basket Ball UU, Base- ball R-u-p-p spells All-Ohio and other things in athletics. uBabe has been a line man in athletics but he has not specializedvin any one thing to the detriment of a well-rounded college course, for he has found it possible to become quite familiar with sections of the curriculum. Along lines of psychic research he has become an authority for love in the concrete. We can't help but admire the quiet and persistent spirit with which Eddy has done things and believe that as a prof in California he may yet be able to instruct the heathen Californian youth along the lines of the civilized east. MARY I-IENRIETTA lVlUNRO, Ph.B., Chi Psi Delta, Thalia. Kalamazoo I-l.S., Kalamazoo College UD, f2D, Denison QED, UU, Shepardson Cilee Club UO, Sec. Class UU, V. Pres. Thalia, W.B. Com. Although Mary has only been here at Denison for two years, yet we have felt her influence in many activities of school life. There is' one thing, however, that we hold against her, and that is that she belongs to the organization known as the Red- Headed Club. Maybe she shouldn't be blamed for that for she can't help it. ls Lhere anything you would like to know about anybody or anything? Ask Mary. She nows. ., , . ly, W fy VM, f ' I A ,ft ft .y riff' , f 1 gi - . .- f - . L. ii i f evif' 55 , ' 5 '5 f KV A7 Q ESS. , .. -.-9 . s--:- . 1 .. .,.: ,,-- RUTH FREEMAN I-IAsTiNc.s, Ph.B., Kappa Phi, Philo. Akron I-LS., Sec. Stud. Ciov. Pres. Stud. Ciov. Q4-D, Street Coun- cil flj, QZD, Cilee Club CZL, C3D, UU, V. Pres. Y. W. C. A. f3D, WB. Com., Senior Play. When they were looking for some one to keep the Sem girls in order this year, they picked out Ruth because they depended on her imposing appearance to scare the Freshmen half to death: But she really isn't so very terrible when you get acquainted with her. Why, she has very energetic dimples, but we wouldn't mention them because she doesn't like it. HOWARD XV. WEBB, Ph.B., Sigma Chi, Franklin. Alligator, Varsity Track CZD, Varsity Baseball CZD, Class Baseball and Track, Chairman Soph. Soc. Com., Y. M. C. A. Cab. CD, f4D, Mgr. Franklin Play f3j, Mgr. Track and Cross Country UU, Chairman Junior B. Com. CQ, Chairman W. B. Com. UU, Bus. Mgr. Adytum f3D, D.D.D. Com. UU, Denisonian Staff uPinkey as some of the girls call him, is a hustler from the word go. Handi- capped when he First arrived, by his red hair, he has since overcome this and shown that red heads can be some body after all if they keep at it long nough. What he doesn't go in for isn't worth going after, whether it is literary, athletic, or Y. M C. A. Although a favorite of the girls, so far he has proved impregnable to all their. alluring graces and charms. ,Q , it X EARL HOGADORE Noves, B.S., Phi Gamma Delta, Vigilance Committee. East Greenwich CR. I., Academy, Brown University UD, CZJ, D.D.D. C4-J, Class Basket ball, Mustache. All nature might stand up and say 'This was a man.' H Yea, truly the evidence is convicting. Caesar could well be proud of such an adornment. Shag has plenty of nerve too for many a keen remark has been parried by his armour of man- hood. He hails from Little Rhodyi' where quality supersedes quantity. l-lis specialty is curduroys, a blue flannel shirt, and a big corn cobber up to the neck with Prince Albert-but, old head, to smoke here as well as hereafter is a worthy ambition. p JULIA MARTHA IVIOREY, Ph.B., Philo. Fairport, N. Y., l-LS., University of Rochester QU, f2J, V. Pres. Philo - Two years ago a quiet littlelperson came to us from Rochester U., but though quiet, we have learned that she Ugets ther just the- same. We have all grown to love and admire Julia, in spite of her weakness for midnight drives, and will miss her sadly when she goes. if , , X , f , ff, A f.- M ..., f , X. 'f .. C' I .af ,, fm., Lois ETHEL DEBERRY, Ph.B., Philo. Terra Alta I-I.S., '07, Broadus lnst. ,O9, Library Com. Y. W. C. A. QZD, Social Com. Ya W. C. A. C3J, Pres. W. Va. Club QU. Philo Reporter Lois had given great promise and we had expected to present her to the world a Finished and polished school marm. Ah, but times have changed. Very quietly but very surely she has altered these plans. Maybe we ought to be worried but Lois is bright and clever and we feel sure that she is capable of filling her place in the world with dignity and grace. D. C. SIMPKINS, B.S. Newark l-l.S. 709, Asst. in Biology f3D, UU, Asst in Forestry QU, Science Assn. Well. Don comes in from Newark every morning at 7:20 and leaves at about 4:20 and eats his lunch between these hours. l-low he spends the rest of his time we don't know. Upon his arrival he seeks the dark and mysterious realms of the HCo9hill and Stickney Emporium, only to emerge upon sundry occasions, such as Kull's philosophy class and occasionally to go to chapel. The directory calls him a Senior, but -t Maybe he did, we don't know. RAYMOND CECIL MOORE, AB., Phi Beta Kappa, Franklin, Syca- more Club. Calumet I-l.S., Chicagog V. Pres. Franklin UU, Franklin Play CU, CD, French Play f3J, Debating Teams QZD, CD, UU, Council Deb. and Cratory CD, Lewis Prize Contest f3D, Aclytum Board, W. B. Com., Pres. Stud. Vol., fill, Pres. Geol. Soc. UU, Track Team CBJ, Asst. Geol. A Ray comes to us from the Windy City. l-le has rightly been called a student, for besides going through his three years, he is often discovered translating Greek into French just to amuse himself. Ray is dignity personified and as an assistant professor can use more triple-jointed words to the cubic inch of gas expended than any real prof we have met. But whether it be in teaching, debating, acting, music, or art that Ray takes a hand, you can be sure he will do it right. A man I am, above all other men profound. EMILY K. COLWELL, Cl., Kappa Phi, Euterpe. Shep. Prep. '08, Capt. Basket Ball CU, Winner Class Tennis Doubles f2D, Vassar QD, Senior Play, Class Basket Ball By the time she was a Junior Emily decided to try her wings in a larger sphere, so she went to Vassar. But she realized her mistake and hastened to remedy it. Consequently her sheepskin will bear the name of Denison. If you want some good exercise, ask Emily to play' tennis with you and you'll get a vigorous workout. GRACE E.. DOUP, Ph.B., Euterpe. f Mt. Vernon I-l.S. '09, Sheparclson Play UD, Cor. Sec. Euterpe QQ, Aclytum Board CBJ, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 135, Junior Prom. Com., Pres. Euterpe UU, House Council UU, Senior Girls' Play. My gracious! won't we miss Grace. Activity and fun have always gone .off with an added zest when Grace was there to help. Now energy, she never lacked or wasted. She has been a loyal Euterpian and her capabilities have been felt there. Grace's :strong point, if you please, is public speaking, oratorical, and dramatic work. We will expect to hear of her in that line of activity. There is a stamp of originality about her, which is its witness to others. GEORGE E. BLACK, AB., Calliope. Mt. Vernon I-l.S., Gospel Team Committee., K George is a man whose characteristic quality is earnestness. He is on his way to the ministry. A hard student, an earnest worker in religious activitiesg a fellow whom we can trust to till his obligations: never noisy or singing his own praises-what more can be asked? Many more conspicuous men have done less. 4 .,', - ' air' s M' 3 tl' QW G ff ,w fr f Q ,f - . f .ff R7 53 .W 1' 1 -' fs' C' ff' 'T' Ji. 1.-' . V 1. fi X , . f W ff. y 5 s' .' Q .ms ,wr .cf . ' wr- f - ,cf .5 ,Q 'Y ,J vw J .: ,-it ,fy 'if' H X .Kg of -5: -1, A f 1' f. .-ff ..f'AF',1z4!,-49'fit' . X' ., ff' ,ff 'f f- I 'X C.-1 wjfflpv fl ' ff- K ...f .mx WJ! fjf aff' .41 .ti -bfi ff' ffif .W -:ff ' W ff f f 1 ,..f ,Wf ' A P' V' 'f W' fy .57 ff' RW -ff ft W a ' ft' -if' f , .f ,ff , .M 'W its ,Y A .W f . Q ' ,f VX., fs f M lar. 1 4,1 , , , all .g Li' W! mf g ,3 I fix. I X if f Af I W, jg! J ,Q XJ, my, WZ ? ,s ff if ff! . af' ,f ff :Ni XV ' - -'fr ' L JV .fy'j7 . fb ' X .eff t Q. ,Q ,fa if fs X ' . - aff' ff' M' ,- f' 4 1,55 fx . .1 4 ff I .. .fi , .t . .. .. M A ,f W ,. ,, ,, ww f ,-9141, ff yy- f f ,. 1 ,,,, ,, . , , H ,J Wyffy My ,1 ff .,f ., gif fgf K, ,Z ,ff Q.. gxwey, ,asf f.ss'f,y!,gwf ,f ' ,f as ,Q ,isffst .f f , fa, Af sy! Wx , .sn ...I Ra, sw u - M1 4 nw Q . , ...J ,M 4.1 t. .,. A 'f fi .W ,R ,. st . .. I ,,,,, bd , l . ,, X . ' ...'f??.. . .niif fhfydy . Q . 4 .4 2' aff 'U' f X 16 15x47 fymifagf SARAH FULLER ANDERSON, Ci., Kappa Phi, Pi Beta Phi, Philo. Newton l'l.S. '08,'Post Grad. '08-'09, Boston Univ. CU, CZD, New- ton Theol. Sem. Sarah belongs to such a fine old Denison familyi' that she came here way from Massachusetts in order to get her degree here and we are glad she did. ln spite of her noisy ways Sarah has won a wide circle of friends who will be sorry to see her leave in June. SARA MOREHEAD, Art, Chi Psi'Delta, Euterpe. Zanesville H. S., Senior Girls Play Sally's main ambition is to be jolly, and unless she is jolly she is not satisfied or content. It is rumored on good authority that Sara gets very homesick ofteng from this you would judge her to be a little girl, but-well, we won't tell any tales as to avoirdupois or size for fear of not getting the figures large enough. She has only been here two years, but will carry away most of Granville on her canvas. - DOROTHY. RUTH SWARTZ, Music, Euterpe. Sheparolson Prep., Engwerson Choral Soc. Treas. f3J, Secty. Club. 645. Glee 'LDot's', besetting sin is a voiceg at times it soothes the pain of this dull world. 27 but at other times it makes both man and beasB rise up in agony. She has been among these Licl-ting hills for lo, these many years but is now about to leave for an unknown world, where she will lead some village choir or perhaps be a prima donna. GEORGE F. FINNIE, A.B., Alpha Delta Tau, Phi Beta Kappa, Franklin. Alligator, Capt. Debating Team f3D, UU, Pres. Franklin UU, Pres. Y. M. C. A. UU, Pres. Senior Class, Lewis Prize Contest QD, UU, Council Deb. or Oratory Q31 UU, Junior W. B. Toaster After all it's brains that count. We can truly say that the master brain of the student body lies concealed somewhere within the walls of this Scotch Cranium. George is a worlcer and above all a man. To his influence, we can pay no higher tribute than simply td say that rarely does an issue fail if it bears the stamp of Georges approval, and rarely does an issue succeed if his will is directed against it. This fellow is headed for the ministry and we can see a great future before him. We hate to lose you, George, but the world needs men like you. j f X 'J J Y , jf, . X f ,, ,W , .. 7. ,- ln.. Q, f gy ,ff rs pf .qs 4 fy Hx ,lgqff ,l f 1 ,W ,gf jygf ,, s f ,, - my my N ff' ee' rf' ,-I ,ss , 7 ,gf ff ' - ff ff X A' 1: ,ff .-ij ' f-st ws f' x .f y N if V: , :J mt f 'W ,Sw 45' ' ' fs fy -7 ' -1 fr, ,. ' f , X r .- ,sf Q ,y ,av as ' , 4 .7 r 1 sw--: ff ,fa asf. .ffff ,f -V ,:-sm-14-34:-:,..s,sm -cw, , -f-. . A , , 1723, 1 ' X' I ' ,,' .hy jj Cv, , ' ' ' . L ' K 5 f ff s . . . ' V M ,fy ,fm -sr fffwgx. ,g,,gg, ,-K,-fp 1 ,as .gf , f -1 --as-5. .nga 92 1 fy- ,. V. , . Af - .fi was 1 ,se 4,2 ,. .- y.f'?w,,,., .E ,V , sm 4333,-. -, , if ,M ,Q f . V sv- ,V , cf J 1 ft ' . fv is 1 fif mf . f ,' sw , V ,.-f ' y !,ff!Q! ,W .ftfaff ,J s- ' 'L ' ' , K 1 7 ga' 3 , ff ,. f .yr 754' ,gy 31 ff' ,fa R 7 af , 1 ,ff ff JVM' ffm' fx- ,A 2 ,af f ,ff 2' ,W ,ax mf if ,w mf ,ff A ...uf BLANCI-IE E.. DULL, Music, Kappa Zeta. Basket Ball UU, Supervisor of Music in Granville Schools LAURA PROUTY, B.S., Kappa Zeta, Phi Beta Kappa, Thalian. Doane Academy, Athletic Board UD, Asst. in Physical Culture CU Class Basketball QU, QZQ, C3D, Capt. f3D, Tennis Team KZD CQ, Winner Tennis Tournament CQ, Shepardson Basket Ball Q21 f3D, Asst. Chem. CZJ, f3J, Sec. Chem. Soc., Pres. Thalia fill Y. W. C. A. Cabinet s 1 s s Laura has been 'l3's mainstay in Shepardson athletics. She has distinguished herself in basket ball, swimming and tennis. However, her activities in this line have not interfered with the winning of a Phi Beta Kappa key in her Junior year. Her working powers are unlimited and she is certain to reach any goal she tries for. ' Such wisdom is raref, EDNA MARGUERITE HAYES, Ph.B., Philo. Mt. Vernon I-l. S. '09, Asst. in English CZD, CU, UU, Philo-Euterpe Contest KZD, C3D, UU, Rec. Secy. Philo uE.d, despite her diminutive, stature is our celebrated elocutionist. She has studied under various artists, chief among whom is Prof. Victor Hoppe, of Denison. Her success in this branch is no mere matter of conjecture. As an assistant to one Pence she has helped to make Freshman English one of the most popular courses in school. lf she won't, she won't, and thats the end on't. HELEN MITCHENOR STREATOR, Ph.B., Euterpe. South Western State Normal of Penna., Y. W. C. A. Cab. fell, Chap- lain Euterpe UU, Sec. Cieol. Soc. . I-lelenis pursuit of knowledge is enthusiastic and untiring. She began the chase at the Chicago Training School and has kept it up without cessation during her three years at our noble university. We hope she will never get out of breath and stop, for, as the old philosopher says, Virtue is knowledge, and knowledge is life. f X7 -Lv ,ff fr' 'iff ,W 'gy' Vw W of xy My M. V MV, ,iv ,-'V V., i. .- if, 1 A fy, ff V, W,f,V,.VV,!VV4 ,ffgwf fffygy. V V. ,V AV .f , ' .I ., , ,- ,-.' .fp - , .f Cf .gf ,Q ,ff 4 1.1, V ',f 1. , .ff .4 ' f .J .tw ,' ,J .ff ' f 'f J' Vt f f. ,,1, ,' f f -f 1 -rj: ff' fs' gr I x ' V,-,V ,, ,fm s' V45 fm X,-gy fy ,Q - 1 .fy ,, .57 7 JL' X i f AL' X6 .X f ,-5 wi ,nf ' ff! 'J , f 1 7 f, -f .f If ,V .4 ,ff f' . f M ff . ,W W . .pf W ,.f 4 if .I . . ff ,ji H, .Ly fl, f.f,.- .i . , 4 I' . J fif' ,M If , f My ,J ,fy V fy -' V, , A ,I ' -,y ff W4 ,VV 'fy , , ,. 3, My 5, -- Qs ,pf I ffl , . V.V , ,' 1 ' ' mf .QV fy' X ,ff ff ,f.' M mf' ' ww Vw , . A' I' f ,X . . , u ' f - ' 2 t , I4.. VV, Vyffg, 25 VV i., .. f,V ,,-S.,.,,V,. t , .. , V, . I V , fx w Vg, 5 4-, 4VV V V.?f-.4 ,V ' , VV, V , t V, ..- I ff J ,y ,f, 4 4 ,If f VW W N ,. f.g+f.,gf,y,V,V '.5 if ,ff ,y .. ff' - fy, ' , ,ff .- . ff - .iff ,, . 15 ' ,. 1 3' 1. sg? ,ff .- ps: If f ,lf ff' ,fr I ,,V'- .g I. 1 fir, fy' A A 5- MV -Sf' ,ry .V ,127 f:, ff' ,X 'Y li ,gf .5 , .fjff Lb V fl ,V-Q fp. Vyx My Vg, V12yf!V:V,-,'f5?Qf,V'- V57 AK X I f Kg X gg so My :Q KW' AV? X27 ,, . ., ,., .V A ,. .. ,, ,. fi ..., .. . M, f M' .qv 1,4 7 .W 1.0 .J mf sy af, ,: Ap' y Gr.. Vg 5,7 K7 ,VW ,V,V,,. AL, V4,,VVf,. KV V617 VFW V V. U.. V VV., !,,, HV V. . V7 11: A..,,. ..,, fi, . ,-'f ,I ,my fig., , ,xy My W V my ,Lf 1 . Vg, ffyf ,ff f ff Vf A MV. f f VZ.-Vygvf A4, VViV.,fA3f L5 Wy I , -.ffy ,fi jf-' i f .sw ff ,effff .gf ff-A 'JY ., X .cf ,I t, ff, ,K ,. , we X79 ,W ,rf I ' I y7j2f,,2f KV ,f .af 'I I, Q fe' K 7 ,fy ff ,,i' JJ we HQ' - aw., V, ss Q rs' ,M f,-I .fr ,S .rf j ,ff ,f Liv' 5. I ,4 mf my ,' V ff ., ' . I .4 I' .w'..,:1f',f1f' ,,-pf ,KK A! AQ' K ' X ,. ' XZ! A .QM ,iff 1 , ,QV ,fl X ef' ,,,2' f CHRISTINE I-IARTLEY, B.S., Philo. Paris, Ill., I-l.S. '09, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet UU, Vice Pres. Student Govt. UU, W. B. Com., Asst. in Biology Christine's cares this year have been many and have truly fitted her for the knocks of the world. You say that to see that l50 Sem girls are properly fed on time is responsibility enough for one girl, but not so. The matters of the nation were heavy cares and until Woodrow Wilson was elected Christine found no time for sleep. She has led many a Zoology student on to victory and we little fear for her future success. EVA ARMINITA NIXON, Ph.B., Thalia. Doane Acad. '09, Asst. Class Treas. KZJ, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet UU, Senior Girls Play. Little Eva graduated from Shepardson preparatory in l909. ln prepdom her main aim seemed to be to have a good time, but after entering the higher institution of learning, she applied herself diligently. The last part of her Junior year she taught in the country school and kept up her studies at the same time and so is able to graduate with her class. We feel sure Eva will make her place in the world by her sunny disposition. ' I is r HARRIET DAVIS, Ph.B., Philo. Massillon l-l. S., Cor. Sec. Philo. CZD, Shep. Play CZD, Treas. Philo CQ, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet UID, Mgr. Senior Girls' Play l-larriet Davis, yes we remember, Burton l-lall's old stand-by. She is one of three that have kept the tower always cheery. She is wise and rather mathematical but we don't hold that against her. She is ready now to go into the cold world and impart her learning and we wish her the success that she deserves. MARGUERITE MAY MCNUTT, Ph.B., Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Zeta. Euterpe. Shep. Pres. ,08, V. Pres. D. A. '08, Historian GD, Critic Euterpe UD. Philo-Euterpe Contest C3j, Street Council UU, Asso. Ed. Ady., Asso. Ed. Denisonian UU, Secy. Sc. Ass'n. QD, W. B. Com. History and Botany Asst. Diete is a star in the Botany and History Departments. She is an enthusiastic Euterpean and her scholarly attainments are pre-eminent. As associate editor of the Denisonian and of the Adytum, and in many other college and class activities, she has been both influential and enterprising. She has drawn her inspiration from taking a Hike often. This is especially true of her work on the Adytum and Denisonian. . uWearing all that weight of learning like a Howerf' .. , V , W ,, - , ,'.- 'f-' , .f , ff-- 'Nb' Q' f' f j , U W mf ,f.' fi ., ,E 4 ,4 V , s- ' ,ff 1 1 .-:ft .N 5' f' ff .' ,f ff VU , ' ,T I C7 Af hiiyffxff' ...TV ff ' A- i ' QW ,sf Ai! asf fi! Af .1 ,.-r f , fy, i, , , A, M 4 A W M X , , Q. X, X, gg, fi, X , , V, , , , I .gf A, 9 fa! I . 4 ,fdcfffjff . s gf W H 1, W, K f' Q ' . .A I- f U Y -3. ,- z.,..1.:1g V 'gf W v. , A -: XL, jg V , f , V V 13 H Q ,fy ,ef :f-is -- - f f , -I ,W 1 f ' -V--- 'K 2 - ,, fi I .3 4, I ,Q fa, 3- vi .W ., .E , , h if - i- . ifafrfff' fi' ' 31. . f . 'Xyy' , . , ' 5 f. 'QQ-1353.5 X 'X , fu f '5 , V f whiff ,W ff! 4 pf.. ' f fy I., V' 2 Aj.- If Hx I X' ' , JOSEPH EDWARD BOWMAN, B.S., Franklin. Pleasantville H. S., O. S. U. Agricultural College Last Semester Senior Year. Bowman is above all things a worker. l-lis glasses give him a somewhat somber appearance, but behind those glasses is untold ability and a very keen sense of humor. He does not work the social stunt overtime, -but that is not his purpose here. He came here to work and get there, that he has done' with success. The only thing that has balked him so far is Mr. Kull's philosophy. Even with this handicap in going out into life we can predict success. JULIA VINTON SEAGRAVE, AB., Phi Beta Kappa, Philo. Newton H. S., flVlass.l, M. E. Girls School, Rangoon, Burma, India, Sec. Student Volunteer Julia has been in college chiefly to 'secure a fine store of knowledge. We fear her course has been narrow, for the results as shown by the Registrars records can all be summed up in the alphabet's first letter. She delights in Greek and Latin and she has held hrst place in several ozher branches. Her learning and he-r pleasant kindl . , ' V Y manner will win a place for her in foreign lands. ANN ELIZABETH CWEN, Ph.B., Thalia. Newark H. S. '08, Michigan U. CU, Denison f2l, f3l, A bad beginning assures a good ending. Elizabeth got her start four years ago at Michigan University, but she soon realized that there were better things in store for her near home. Elizabeth is much given to song and in her one year at the Sem she has greatly increased the girl's repertoire. Her specialty is fudge and although this accomplishment has kept many a companion from the evening perusal of knowledge, Elizabeth manages to get there just the same ,and she gets there with credit, loo. Bess NicoLLs, B.S., Thalia. Wayland Acad., Beaver Falls, Wis. 'l0, Philo Euterpe Contest CZJ, f3D, Pres. Thalia fill, Secty. Chem. Soc. 'ln the three years of her sojourn at Denison Bess has distinguished herself in Shepardson debating circles. As president of Thalia she has shown her executive ability. Her triumphs are not limited to literary circles alone, but also extend to affairs of the heart. For success in this line, Bess would recommend the following recipe: Take two chemistry assistants, add one camera, mix in one month's campus, and season the whole with a week-end in the country. a,a,, 2 A 0 AQ ' 'ft K W xr, . r f, , .tv X l 5 x RICHARD W. WATKINS, B.S., Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. Granville I-l. S., Asst. in Biology. Dick is a biological wonder. He can recite scientific names by the yard and actually knows what some of them mean. He is a quiet sort of a fellow and yet a hard worker as the little golden key indicates. Seldom seen on the campus or in chapel, and yet he can show a bunch a mighty line time whenever they go Hto Watkins. Dick likes a good joke even if it is on himself. l-le is expecting to be a doctor and we wish that he may form a prosperous combine with some undertaker. Jessie MARGARET LAINC., Ph.B., Philo. Bedford H. S., Normal Course Valparaiso Univ., Treas. Philo CZJ, Critic Philo f3D, House Council f3j, Mgr. Basket Balt f3D, Treas. Y. W. C. A. UU, Street Council Along with her Senior dignity Jessie has retained her conscientiousness and good humor. It was her persistence and cheerful persuasion when manager of the Junior basket ball team that won for them the championship. As she has proved her ability in basket ball, so in math she has reached heights attained only by the learned few. But alas, her own great trial and disappointment is her failure to vault that piece of apparatus in the gym known as the horse. She is the fair third dimension without which the tower room is incomplete. ELIZABETH Jomzs, Ph.B., Thalia. Berkeley H. S. '08, Univ. of California CU, CZI, Senior Girls' Play. Elizabeth, better known as Bess, came to Denison twq years ago and by leaps she has made a quick ascent. It is with surprise that we find her ready for a degree with the class of t9I3. I-lei' clever ability and originality have made a place for her in many college activities. Her scholastic attainments would completely awe us if she did not hide them so cleverly with fun and good cheerl We are sure that the qualities which have won student and professor will win a place for her in whatever line of activity she chooses. KENNETH l... HALL, B.S., Sigma Chi, Franklin. Newark I-l. S. ,O9, President of Chemical Society When nature was distributing her gifts, what she failed to give Ken in bulk she made up for in his share of brains and grit. l-le expects to go into the drug business and for that reason, up at the chem. lab., he is learning how you poison as few people as possible and the cheapest way to do this. l-le has a great eye for bargains, and if he could get the moon at a reduction he would buy it. f ,rn f .fff . .Ml ,sf 2' f f M X f f , it .siiff . 4, iw, it ,. Wi fi' nf ' ' rf- 'ft fell? Q17 Q f 4 A y . A..,..,ff.-rw.,-.'.-.y f 1 1 Y A 1 ' . ,. -,Q frying, . -V . his' ,, 5 1 d vhf Q , if Z MQ if 36 f ff 'af ,W Av' ' .ssc f swf. f ,af N ., , X 2 .,f ,ff .gf ,lf af ,W ,rf 4.1. . ,ff , 2467 ..',. ,f f' aff! f if ,. .1 ' if fi' ,QS CHARLES l-l. READ, BS., Kappa Sigma, Calliope. Xenia l-l. S., '09, Cilee Club Secty. UU, Pres. Calliope UU, Secty. Calliope C31 Boosters Club f3j, Treas. Y. lVl. C. A. UU, Asst. Physics Charlie is a quiet and yet a jolly fellow, full of good humor. He is a man who is always square with himself and with the other fellow. He is a usharkn in math and science, and this year, judging from his visits, he is including Domestic Science in his course. His four years' service on the Cnlee Club has been very valuable indeed. Charlie has made a host of friends here who will miss his face next September. HAZLE LILLIAN MARTIN, Ph.B., Art, Philo. Shepardson Pres. '09, Y. W. C. A. Cab. UU, Senior Basket Ball, Grad. in Art Be your own true self has been l lazle's policy in school. l-ler true worth has been covered with a reserve but this we easily agree is no disgrace. She has led a normal college life, with her aversion to proctors and gym. Her thrift and early rising have been a care to her less energetic room-mates but her example has been good. Hazle has always been a third-Hoor'Stone enthusiast. For four years she has filled a place there and we will miss her next year. Beside ,the acquisition of book knowledge Halle found many an hour to spend in the out of doors and in the studio. Her visits to the Biological Pool, the autumn woods and corn fields have resulted in the completion of many beautiful pictures. The little glimpses of Granville which Hazle will take away with her on canvas makes us sure that she will always be a loyal Denisonian. . V, 'Ly IZ E A. A -, x .,,,,,. , , - ss ,,.-,rg ,. -w V X A -2 . M .V , 4-sg. ,ga lj? X .f N Q , .. .f...e.. .. 0 if-2 . 1 , . , -1..--we raft. - A, 4 1 4 X '35 1 ,N M . Q , M iz ,A 'Q A f 6 f A 3- ,Q 4 If g . EDITH lVlAY SOUTHALL, Ph.B., Phi Beta Kappa, Philo. Dayton tKy.D l-l.S. '03, Asst. to Registrar UD, Sec. to Dr. Carney QZJ, C3J, Ady. Board, Instructor in French, Summer School CD, French Play UU, Instructor in Cteol. UU, V. Pres. Cieol. Soc. Y. W. C. A. Cab. UU, Class l-listorian Here we have a first-class authority on all matters pertaining to geology. ln fact our young professor-ess is so deeply interested that she seems to be contemplating making life-long affiliations with the department. She was one of the lucky individuals who acquired the little gold key in her Junior Year. We look with wonder and awe on her multitudinous activities and wish her success in her geological pursuit. C. EARL RICHARDS, Ph.B., Calliope. E. l-l. S. Columbus il0, O. S. U. tl J, Calliope Play C4-J. French Play fell, Adytum Board, Lewis Prize Contest Earl is a Columbus lad and so naturally his steps led toward O. S. U. But he soon found his relations with Commy on that dear old drill ground to be too intimate and so he sought the less military school, Denison. The class of l9l4 claimed him last year, but this fall he found his credits to be in excess of that number allotted to Juniors and so left us. Earl intends to go to Columbia University to take up architecture. Q, 'ti z ay ,Q f V f, ,J rm f .V I 4 I f fi ' ' nf sg, f if 2 KARL RICI-ITER BABB, B.S., Phi Gamma Delta, Phi lVlu Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Calliope. Xenia H. S., cies Club tip, 423, 437, 145, Soloist 425, Quartet qty, f2J, CBD, UU, Director f3J, UU, Adytum Board, Y. lVl. C. A. Cabinet UU, Pinafore f3J, Chimes of Normandy vf4J, W. B. Com., Toaster W. B. UU, Pres. Honor Court For an all round college man we repeat K. R. Babb. As a school for the American youth we have found the ideal. Konch's record has been. enviable in every phase of college life. He bids fair to rival the renowned Scotli in harmonical circlesg in athletics the class team under his supervision has usually finished on the stretch, and many think he would be lucky at cards were he given to such frivolous pastimes. l-lis am- bition-a practical man-will be augmented by his scholarship record, but he has resigned himself to hard work. ' MARGARET STEERE, Ph.B., Chi Psi Delta, Euterpe. Cor. Sec. Euterpe UU, Vice Pres. Euterpe f3J, Asst. in Eng. UU, Pres. Shepardson Republican Club fell, Honor Work in Eng. UU, Vice Pres. Senior Class, Senior Girls Play, Sheparclson Play Com. CLD, Philo-Euterpe Contest ' Woman's suffrage has no more ardent advocate anywhere than Margaret. As one of Pi-off Willie's star pupils she is laying the foundation for a great future as one of America's most able lawyers. When We see a blaze on the horizon We know that Nlargaret is coming, assiduously attended by an escort. To all Semites she is a wonder on account of her well-earned reputation of having the most logical brain of any girl in school. The air fairly blossoms with her variegated hues and scintillates with the vascillations of her facile mind. ' GRACE BOND, Art. Doane Acad. '09, Y. W. C. A. Committees OJ, Yes we lmow Cnraceg her cheerfulness and good nature has often made the day run smoother. Well, but this is not her mission in life. l-ler persistent, conscientious work in the studio has brought its good results. Armed with a brush and canvas she will bring the beautiful into the lives of all she meets. QUINCY ALLEN MAIN, B.S., Calliope. Doane '09, Cicero, Asst. Treas. KU, Class Treas. CZD, UO, V. Pres. Ath. Assn. KZD, CD, Pres. Calliope UU, Calliope Play Director UU. Q has been in Granville seven years and during this time he has absorbed a great deal of that atmosphere of knowledge prevailing in these hills and valleys. Last year he put on the finishing touches by a trip to his Vaterland and other European countries. l-lis specialty here was botany but his activities were by no means limited to this field. l-lis dramatic instincts found recognition in his position as manager for the D. D. D. f. Q at fn ,ff ff if f' ' .-.W ' w V ,,f .4 -i-, f W ,fA. s f I W .y ,gr ff Ay ,fa ,Z f ,W -V fs , ,V .ttf X. gtg' x',, f ly V , ., sf , ,Q X N ,X pf ps, ,gf ,fag .f V, e A ,f ,i AY ff G 0 f , f Q f t yf ft W ' aff x. ,qty J ,egg '7 If ff !,3-.CS ,, f, ' I W ff ,f f V' u ' ,sis ,QP .sr f as ,gy ,tv 'cf gf: fy .N 52' V' 1, , f ,T , 3' h'f V L 'g ROBERT lVl. ASHLEY, B.S., Kappa Sigma. Football CZD, 135, MJ, Baseball CZJ, GJ, MJ, Capt. CBJ, W. B. Com. Board of Control GD, Honor Com. Bob is one of these men who is big of limb and yet has a big heart. Every one lmows his smile and yet those who have seen him opposed can tell you how firm and determined he can be. He is a mighty line athlete as his record of three years' football and baseball will show, but he doesn't overdo athletics. Rumor says that he has lost his frat pin, and so we will wish him good things. MAUDE E. F ERGUS, Ph.B., Chi Psi Delta, Thalia. Tippecanoe H. S., Sec. Euterpe QZD, Vice Pres. Soph. Class, Shepard- son Play f2D, Adytum Board f3J, V. Pres. Thalia CBJ, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OU, Denisonian Staff UU, W. B. Com. UU, Senior Girls Play. ' We'll 'member our Maudie long after she has left us. She is an accomplished lady no matter under what circumstances and she has adequately filled many positions of responsibility and frivolity While in our midst. There is scarcely ninyn body about the school who doesn't know lVlaudie's mischievous smile, She is just a little over two' feet and a little under two curls. - 34 MARIAN ROSE, Music, Kappa Phi. Soloist Glee Club, '07, '08, ,09, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ,09, Pres. Shep. Cilee Club CU, CZD, f3J, Secty. Choral Union QZD, Pres. Musical Club When D. U. parts with the good old class of 'I3 there will be many hard places to fill. Rosie has the true Denison spirit and her influence has been felt in all lines of college activities. We would be sad to lose our prima donna, but We feel that there are other things in store for her. We wish for uRosie the best that Fortune holds for her favorites. BERTHA MAE EBERLE, Music, Philo. Quaker City H. S. '08, Senior in Conservatory in Normal Course. This year Mae has donned the cap and gown and with the rest of the Seniors she goes out into the wide, wicked world to win for herself a place. The Conservatory will miss this stately pillar for she has been a faithful worker in these four years of preparation. Her friends predict for! her success in the musical world and the best wishes of her D. U. classmates will go with her. FRED MADSON, B.S., Franklin. Well, Fred came here four years ago and is soon to leave. Every fall he leaves the haunts of Minnesota and every spring he seeks them again. And in the meantime- well how should we know. l-le runs no self-advertising bureau-just goes on, giving no one trouble, but helping many out of trouble. His dry Wit has only to be heard to be appreciated. It is rumored that Fred once did a stunt, but - - - ORGA D1cK13RsoN, Ph.B., Philo. Doane Academy 'l l, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet f3J, f4J, Secy. and Lib. Cilee Club QD, UU, Pres. Philo, uDickU throughout her college course has shown a decided preference for the Scotch. She does not intend to teach, for she believes A man's a man for a' that. She is active in Y. W. C. A. and all agree that she will make an ideal minister's wife. The Shepardson Glee Club, which she has served faithfully, will miss her charming soprano. ' 'iwhose presence seemed the sweet income, And womanly atmosphere of home. f 1 fb if 4 f I if , ff 4 1 5 gy t 7 . 'P 3 .zgii - . -'film .+I af . rt -.5 1 I --fs.. -' 1. i , rf. .. ' ,y, .. y ..k. ,lvzx r Wir 4 ff 1 f 1 f 9 ii? CQ 1 5 1 1 4 5 1 55 4 '-'4 ' VEDA VANDERVORT, AB., Sigma Delta Phi. Philo. Geneva l-l. S., Aclytum Board QD, Chaplain Philo. Veda came to us four years ago from the wilds of northern Michigan. At first sight she doesn't impress you as a very excitable person but occasionally she does run to that extreme and when much interested can talk by the hour. Her early relations with an alarm clock made her famous at Denison. Like some other people who are about to leave us, Veda has greatly improved her health in the last four years by cross- country walking, not alone nor yet in a crowd. W. CURRIN, Ph.B., Alpha Nu Sigma, Franklin. Ed. Denisonian UU, Ed. Adytum QD, Rec. Sec. Franklin QD, Frank- lin Play fll, French Play f3D, f4Q, Pres. Lecture Course Asso. UU, Y. M. C. A. Cab. UU, Junior B. Com. Will sure was some kid when he first came into town. Throughout his career Hike has held down the position of a conscientious grafter. As a compendium of words Hike takes the big lirsts. When he doesn't advertise his French or display his English, the sun rises not. l-le managed to assume such an innocent air with the Adytum that they let him in on the uyellow sheet' 'and at once he bought that marvelous brown checkered vest. About the biggest thing he did as a Freshman was to almost make Phi Beta Kappa, while as a Senior he was well known as the one big advocate of mixed dramatics. ff f M. ...WW MX Q X if - :4,., , V Q' fs sf sfsl cy A S as . W W J x,A, , at ,N My A me 3 .,, 3 ,fmsslgg is Q , sy f Q fm ,A ,y N, . s, asm t W W f sr Emloarcauon Life's day's at dawng The sea is Life,- The harbor shelters many a ship A trackless main with common goal- Each anxious with the breaking day Success-and Duty stands at helm r To Weigh its anchor and begone. To guide through discontent and strife. Each craft goes forthg Our course is plaing Each chart is drawn and hope runs high. Why say goodbye? Can it he sad There is no thought of hurricane To leave in search of Life, the goal Ur fear of storm from out the North. Each one strives valiantly to gain? The crew is brave. For life is real. , Adventure stirs each hopeful heart, Fearing not the desert blue and vast Or barren shoal and treach'rous Wave. A I The time has come when friends must part, So, Alma Mater dear, farewellg We launch forth with unflagging zeal. E. L. B. x w- f ,W N x 5 .. I t 'iv df ' ff N. f .,.. X 1 fffw k'kLL ,.m1'5i1 .... , ---- ff . w f24'f-fizw '1 ,, R .1 NW - ' ' fffff' 'f M Mxfzx- NY X ' sc , my X RM? ,,,,, -CN f M 4- ? Q N ' M Tx mv .R -Jr' N M' 'ff' ' S S82 5 Wx NX 5:10 ' N ARR fe S ' WNQ ,,.. f Rf RRRR N 1 ,.f,,,,,, ---- f unior Class 0f'Hcers OFFICERS President ...............,,................... C. F. SCI-IROPP YELL Vice Pres. ...............,...,. MARGARET GOOCH COLORS I-Ioorah Kiyah Sec'y. ........,...... MARJORIE MCCUTCHEON , D-E-N-I-S-G-N Treas. ,,..,.. .............................., E . T. WOLFE Blue and White ' Whee-ah Historian ....... .......... V IVIAN CRITCHFIELD I Fourteen Poet ...,...... ..A................. D . M. MOORE 38 ' , M i H A f gs f ,.,, , ' s ' X L V is - VW f Twilight 'Tis twilight, and o'er town and college hill, 'Tis twiliglidiii-our course of college life The peace of evening creeps g now calm and still But one short year before the worldly strife The stars from out the boundless azure cleep Enfolds us each within its macl embrace Come forth to guard us-sentinels of sleep. And with the worlcl we are brought face to face. ,Tis twilight, and our thoughts do oft turn back The twilight of that other clay may fincl To see what happy gain or sorry lack That still we have a corner of our mincl ls found, for each of these is but a ray Which takes us back unto the days now gone That leads us on unto a brighter clay. A The Clays we spent at clear olcl Denison. ,Tis twilight, ancl through all our fleeting years We have alike our share of joys and fears, Let each one strive, whoe'er, where'er he be To work, to live, with all sincerity. D. M. M. 'l4. 39 0 f if 'X xx f X XP X.. . 1 A Q ------ 1 s , Q uniors ALICE BULLETT-HA hullet,,- What I must do is all tha I-IAZEL BAILEY-t'Hazella,'-'6Each day clawneol for her a fresh adventuref, A. C. PROUTY- Pete - I am the man of mysteryf' EDITH BROWN-ul-ler amhition knows no rest. FERN GRIFFITH-'6When you canlt change a thing, don'tl Ri-1oDA GALBRAITH- Rhocler -''Ambition is no cure LAURA WRIGHTZLGBC good, RUTH ROCKWOOD- Music hath charms to s R. B. MILLER-- Boh,'- Any little girl GLADYS TEMPER- HARRIET I-IUNT- Peggie - 40 t concerns me, not what people ul-lonest as the day is long-cl thinkf et it change youf' for love. sweet maicl, let who will he cleverf, till the savage breast. will clof, ont strike for shorter hours Fairest gems lie deepest. 5 99 A A gg A V :L x,.A f -V wwf f, Qv.zf,.fffwWX 'W mn ' 1, .... X '--2 M Vw Aw .,.A. ..... , I 'H ' ' ' nw' 41 .4- . p if , I i UHIOYS CORWIN MATTHEWS- Matty,,- A creature of a hery heart. FLO HANNAHS- Floss',-''Better he small and shine-than he great and cast a shadow. J. F. l-lASKINS- Tech',-- A creature not too bright and good. LILLIAN GROELTON-HlVly deeds will speak. C. F. SCI-IROPP- Cap -ULove makes time pass-time makes love pass. ETI-IEL DYE- Ditton- Let mildness ever attend thy tonguef' LUELLA GRAHAM- Ella -Don't borrow trouhleg it is given cheerfully. E. C. FLORY- Gene - The piercing eye, the thoughtful hrowf, VIRGINIA CRAWFORD-'fGinger -Hlt is a wise girl who does not mistake attentions for intentions., HARRIET l-IAGGARD- I-laggien- To hear is to heed. DWIGHT lVlOORE-HDwight,'-- A poet could not but he gayf' L. H. CI-IAILLE-Nl-laln-Hl le understands every word that's saidf' J. N. DARROW-ujackn- All my madness none can knowf, MARGARET GOOCH-Hpeggiel'- She opened her mouth with wisdomf, Ijl. F. l-IOLTON-ul-lamv- A dancing shape, an image gayf, RUTI-I ABELL-6'Rufus,'- Of serious Worth and inward gleef, BESS GREGG- Bess -6'They may torture but may not subdue me L. L. BRUCE-'6Louey,'- All my faults perhaps thou lanowest 42 ,.,x.... x':If 'hweii-if XYAX' X ' N fwfaffffwlgmw xyx- wvf'.xsq wi-,M,7Mwg1w-mfaw K yyw WY , AxQfNXfwfW Q my NZM f fx ZW X Q ,am 4, ,f W I ,,,, , ,,,... ,... W Q R M aj ,... 43 , l W zfokfayffi' ' 774,144 5iSifw5f?!bW'7wf1,'fQf 7,755 NP' V, sgsie 1x7X! a x, -X W' xii 3. 42. 545 4, ' will WN 'W ...ATN fx X ffliik- T' ' 'sje?fgGvsi5fZ' 4Qv'ff'fN.QjVfg'MM fr ,c Z N 0 y X- . UHIOYS if 64 ' ,, HELEN WALCUTT- Towheadn- What a dlfferent place she can make the same place. if 9 ' 5, R. W. SCI-1WEGMAN- Schweg,'- Let s be gay whlle we may. . . . ,, l l1ttle folly wlth your w1sdom. MARJORIE MQCU A. M. AKERS-HAlby,'-HThe TCHEON- Marj - Ming e a voices of the Cherub choir. VIVIAN CRITCHFIELD-''Vidien- Blushing is virtuels colorf, li , if ' , dr, R. E. TUTTLE- Rog, TT '6Nothing is impossib ls lt the thunder s solemn soun le to industry. - VERA I-IOCKE - G ' dl!! J. R. l'lARTZOG-Ul l DOROTHY F INCHTiIDOt,7-66 0 IRENE SHENBERGER- J. S. CLARK-Hlimmien- T artzH- 'And hls looks were sa T be employed is to be happyf, uOrphan Amyw- Beauty draws more than oxen. hou wouldst be great. s in casesf' RUTH BARRINGTON- Success come T. W. PHILLIPS4 Tommy,,-6'We're all good fellows together. PAY lVlCKINNEY-HCousin Kinney -uVirtue is its own reward. if 9 ' 1 ,Q rln- I-lere s a s1gh to those who ove me. G. D. CURTIN- George,- I feel an ebb in my philosophy. . . d Hstudiosityv- All the brams are not 1n one hea E. T. WOLFE- Ea RACHEL SEAGMVE- A. K. VVHEELER-'Kirk' ' '- 'As still as a brooding dove. 44 xwwwzfgfcwmmm ----- mf ff - W - ,W M ,N , I , , ,W ,W ,, X f MRENWVZW , W WWW W AWQQM www qw W X kwa? XXQ A f gif My M Rf f MM Qgix ,f f Q A f, X Q- , fff- Q WW, , V Y S M? -f ,M mf ,W wp V5.4 N U -wma f4 f ff, N54 ff' Gzmww bw ' 2-2 hm, ' fw' WAYS WSW! 1 XX Wig MM ,WL AWB I 1, -A ,f N ,f X M. f7sQ6 X WMKNNMWSK NM GN f MM Nw My fi WAZWQM fm W W 45 ,f 5 .N ' - i w? 't X mi .ff ' . f Q . . l1I'11OI'S N. MOORE-uRecognizecl intelligence. LILLIS PRICE-'cpriceyl'- Pardon others often, thyself never. C. C. BROWN-HSatanH-H l-le is sacl sometimes, and would weep if he couldf' LENA NETI-I- l.ooey -'She hath too keen a taste for lite, to sit long with a bookf, R. D. GRELGG-HGregg,'-ul-lis voice was buried in the treesf, BESS HAGMEIR-MBess,'-HKnowleolge is power, but it wonlt make an auto go. C. SCOTT-nCarey,'-'6Anol himself, a sober, respectable cur.', G. P. HILL-Gspa MARION MILLER- lVlin - I rkern- Beware of him who talks much of . . ,, his virtue. g am no cultivator of clisappointmentf' MARGARET WASSON- Wassy,,-6'She never used worcls when action would clo insteadf' E. B. DAVIS- Bix - Thou are young ancl ,tender of agef, C. M. BROWN- Castle',-ul-lave l not earned my cake in baking of it?', MILDRED BAILEY- lVlillyn- Heavy Work in youth is great rest in olcl agef' Ross HOWELL-HROSSH-UNO thank you, sir, I never clrinkf' RUTH THOMAS-5'Tommy,,- Where the I-I. J. SCHULMA lVl. T. BURNHAM-HYou rascal RUT 46 re's enthusiasm, there's a Way. N-Hzeusa'-nThe wind blew loucl ancl shrillf, , limber your lazy feetf, I-I STEWART-- Time Wasted is existence,-used is life. A N b K- f , H f x52 W' IA W 47 wwf fm... .14 .f .fn , ts. . . f J.: it ...M ,W X L. t. xx f ks at f.. . lk ss. is f .W ,Q . ga 2 . Mfr. f' A rn 2,21 W- ft 'fa M fse f s . M X- ' s W, fs fssffz-lrf M v,V,V.,, . J. BARNEY-lice J. L. WRIGHT- new-Ul-et be my name until I make my namef, HLawrence --6'Deservecl to be clearest of allf, R. R. WEBER- Bob,,-Gel have sustained my share of earthly shocks. F. ESSEX-HFree - The small bircls will not sing alouclf, E. G. A. VILLERS-'cCount,,- These notes of thine, they piece ancl piercef' C. lVlEYERS-HDeaconH- An old, bent man, worn out and frailf, FRANK MATHEWS- l:rank,'- While that placicl sleep comes o'er theef, GRACE SI-IENBERGER-HJackn- 'Tis better to be brief than tecliousf' R. EW. PIERCE- Bob -nDrinlc to me only with thine eyesf' CLARA SHELDON- A cheerful temper oinecl with innocence. A. S. FLEMING-L'Alvyu-uSerene will be our Clays and bright. SARAH STASEL-USally - And thou Wert lovely to the lastf' J. A. TI-IIELE- John - I change, but l cannot clief' W. W. MASTELLER-Silohnnys'-UNO rest for the wickeclf' E. M. RILEY-6'Pat - And I at times have found the struggle hard. W. W. GALLOWAY-'6Gally - May you live as long as you likef' 66 99 GG 17 RALPH MORROW- -iflqony - No wit like thine to make a jest C. R. HASTINGS-HRinky -uLet me play the foolf, 48 www QW WW ,, fWNW XM Yiwu WW f WW Y Xw 5 W mfif'Q WM'fmN Wi' fx x5 Ns. f X N .N 5 w f iw 4 MN ,NY 523:20 f w Z QPWQQQQZ XWMW W A xfw QffxfQ6Q E By f bf WN JWW Qgvw X ww Mm HWXWXNM WAX- S X GEN W Mmwwmuf QKW wwf 3 X S Xsfyfmwfggylw Z WM Wjgffimxkx ff WWA WWW !W ZWENQ WYWAXEWZDZ 'f ' A ' ff W f 49 ,f rl -W cc I , . , ., .V Ji-ifm 'AN '21 sf M Is., W' iff 'T We fx: fit fm'-7 A ms? if, ,ff tw 'I AV l1f'gZ'W5W'Sffcizfhfvfif ff? unior History UR first appearance in Granville was rather unassuming, though more numerous than that of any class which. had preceded us. But before we had been climbing the hill very long, those who had preceded us in the matter of time began to perceive that something new and good had come to the school. We brought the Sophomoreslparticularly to a realization of our strength and importance when we, with scarcely a struggle, took down from the flag pole the flag which they had worked so hard to rivet up and substituted for it our own glorious banner of white and blue. To even things up we gave them the other minor events of the day. In society, too, we held first place that Fresh- man year. Our Freshman stunts may be found catalogued among the successes of the school. As Sophomores we returned to work with a vim. We were the first to encounter the labored trials of Kull's Sophomore his- tory class. But we conquered, them Min toto.', and does this not prove that we were valiant indeed? As Sophomores, too we proved our worth as athletes. ln baseball and basket ball we held our owng the greatest honors of the interclass Field Day were won by the class of ll-4. But we didn't confine our activities alone to books nor to athletics. Cur social stunts of the second year started with a hayrack ride to Watkins' and ended with a chicken-pie supper at Alexandria. To the class of 'I4 the credit is due for starting that city on its road to fame. In this our Junior year we have lived up to the standards which we had set up for ourselves in the two years before. In athletics we have held our place. No small part of the foot-ball squad came from the Junior class. ln basket-ball, too, we have taken a part and our men have not been slow at track. Nor are our athletes limited to the men alone. The girls are proud of their strong basket-ball team. Our first appearance as a class this year was at the Junior Banquet. l-lere, surrounded by their class-mates, our literary geniuses gave their best in toasting to ,I-4. Two of our members have taken their places on the debating teams and they are still ably filling these places. But by far the greatest accomplishment of the class of 1914 is the production of this book which we have tried to make the best of many in the history of Denison. ln the reading of its pages you may find the pleasure and interest which have helped us in this book. So here,s to 'I4 and as we go marchingu may we find and fill our places in the world with honor to our class and to our school. Mmm .i mx w0'fQ f WMM K 'V v .,.- 2 .,..., 1- i 51 E F W f9?5Sx5iF ,ffx mmxwWWgmw 'w'NfMv 'K r w M'M'wss'ffge ,WWW M . wfeewwwfsxxfwy ww -l 7 , N gg W 'N re -5- SY:,NX1tJ5 W,, Xxvx 3 A W , KWFZXW9 Sophmore Class Officers SOPI-IOMGRE CLASS OFFICERS President .......,,, .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, N . E. I-IANSEN Vice Pres. ...,....... SUSAN T1-IRESHER Sec'y. ........... ........ F LORENCE FOSTER Treasurer ,,.,,,,,, ,..,,,., A . C. WICKENDEN Historian ..,..,,,., .,.,...,, E STHER LEMON Poet ................ ...........A.... O . B. KIRK YELL COLORS Rickety Rack Old Gold and Royal Purple Hullabaloo ' Fifteen D. 52 w wf W Nw sy, W www xffi' ss ffl f ff f ,EM H , . . ,. . . ..., . X X W, N ,, W , , X X fW ?X My X xx Z' I s 1 1 f f mf aff! X7 JW www vi? J,g sstfW f A X -syn., I- WDW f i XXVVZ4'2't'?11f'f3 'fyim -7' 7 0 273 i WWMM fyinff' vNN5 WiiY xSa'7'4'7f, ..v,q!,vWfp yr? fw mmf. fwgvfi, X rf' Mt. , ,,., , .,,, , , X My et me f f f.,. , rg , -W-1-, ,X-7nv,-s-,HV -'XWXQN K sgifws-g4?iY:w..?:y w4f?.',Z,fAxszc+-, bmw wma sfwfwf-,.gtffQfffv -JM? M0413 ff fwfr' -.fzfffw imffwf 4 MO- fa' fffsrs 4 fwffff New 5, GUM vfrffhs-ww A N N fri, f . 'fififg-'f wifes 'f ff 4 :fha If 'f 'M' H'-s We M ' ef ' ,. f-.-sf WW Q J, ,A . W . W 5 , . f. , . X ,. -fs g 'f , s s'WW'f:,s2' vf,6'aw,WjN:fsirf dwg, mag .ssybf tp.: 4ff':s,,:-fyceW1f' iffy-' f'? Y7'??5 X23 Ja44Q1N fix. 7' uf? X? iff fic' WMM 4 .,,,, f,.,f,f h Sophrnore Snapshots CLASS PGEM 1915. The sixteenth September, nineteen and elev'n The work of our hands is the greatest success- Xxfas a day that we'll never forget, And to this there can he no denial: ,Twas then to old D. U. a new class was given- We laundried and harhered the Freshmen I guess, Such a gift' she will never regret. In the latest, most up-to-date style. The PURPLE and GQLD are the colors of ifamve, We lost in the Scrap, hut that wasn't much, And the emblem of faithfulness, too. - It was only the Sophomore luck, We pledge our allegiance to Denison's name, We didn,t matriculate horses and such, With a love that is earnest and true. Just to aid us in showing our pluck. But firmly we stand with the spirit of mind For the doing of each noble deed. May Denison know that in us she can find Loyal hearts in the hour of her need. O. B. K. 53 f f X2 My ,4 :,W Eff ,cg X W Qi. Q S! 1.5, ,fx ,fpzxiffs pxxpgfp A AW, 'X f 'I ' if Q s 5RMw,y2f?W'f ff 775555 X ,N XY? s x t is fl sz, Y'1f'fss,,a N' M f . .if NDXM' xii? 55477 ?Z75ffif5:tX t Sophomore History LD Father Time raised his snow white head, his black eyes gleamed with a new born hope, as he opened his well worn volume to Sept. 12th, l9l l. l-lis feeble hand was empowered with fresh strength as he plainly wrote these words:- This day there entered Denison University a strong and mighty class from whom we expect great things. A pur- ple banner goes before them, and on this banner the golden numerals Hl5,' stand plainly forth. l-lonor and victory await themf, And so we were ushered into college life, and all the menial tasks required of Freshmen. Qur hrst duty was made known to us very shortly, and we found ourselves following the purple and gold to Beaver Field, where we soon made blue and white fade into insignificance. In their place, our own colors waved triumphantly, and l9l5 gleamed out brighter than ever. But we were not content to confine our success to Beaver Field, and during the year victory and honor for 1915 over-ran the valley, and even mounted to the heights of the hill of knowledge. We so completely annihiliated the formidable Genung, that the Freshman class this year is deprived of the privilege of ever viewing the remains. Cn over the hills our influence spread, until the Nxfatkins, farm echoed and re-echoed the songs and cheers of old fifteen. There we assembled one evening in the fall, and learned to know each other in a social way. Again in the spring we met at Cat Run, a congenial, strong and united class. But it wasn,t fair to slight old Cleveland l-lall, so there, near the foot of the hill, we raised another monument to the 5 and even the Varsity itself, 1915 bore the basket-ball champion- ship triumphantly away. So we labored on, surmounted all our difficulties and gave reason for Old Father Time to nod approvingly, as he registered us in the fall of 1912 as worthy Sophomores. And now another problem awaited us, for there were new faces gazing wonderingly around, and it was our duty to show them the way. So, in the stillness of the night the beautiful winding Raccoon Creek was pointed out to them. Next our attention was called to their personal appearance. and many a fair-haired lad was transformed into a perfect Apollo by the skilful fingers of our boys. We 'endeavored to show them the strength they should strive to obtain hy easily pulling them through the Creek, and winning the foothall game in the annual conflict. l-laving thus started them on the way to success, we turned our attention to ourselves, and to the social gathering we were so eagerly waiting for at Alexandria. Who can ever for- get that moonlight ride, and the chicken supper awaiting us! But there was even more, for the Royal Entertainers were in town that night and consented to give a special performance. l-low the galleries rang with appreciative applause as we lis- tened to the dramatic rendition of Somebody Else ls Getting ltf' Qld friendships were renewed and new ones formed. Never had old fifteen seemed quite so dear as when the campus echoed back the songs and cheers of the boys in their parting serenade. So our Sophomore year is speeding by, and Qld Father Time is almost ready to turn another age. Their task is half completed, he softly murmurs. uThey have met both honor and purple and gold. Despite the brave efforts of the other classesjk lil victory, and yet, more is before thernf, 54 NX x X f Nts x af XS 44 N, XY? Rx X Xx s ff X WW wymx x X, w ,mx f 71 ff Xxx X X gxfwm X- W5 .r , Q. A .A . ,W,,, ,,,,,,, , . ,X ' ,J r ff N f xW , V4 X f - a f .... .... rf '--f- wx' .44 AA. .rr . ' P NJ ..2..' vm... ...- ,fffff 'fffwufizgi L-fiuifh' ,. .,,.... :r,.cLrl.LLQ4i2ZbY fvffffflf 1 may 'tu f . ASL X444 5 X fr if NAM-A f H f .MZ ?M..aWM.Qm. Z WWMW. Z W WS fw il Sopliomores FIRST ROW-B. B. Ashbrook, P. F. Clark, l-l. B. Adkins, R. W. Cochrang B. E. Bradford. f SECOND ROW-I-l. R. Biggs, Lillian Boggs, l-lazel Bolin, Nlargaret Boyer, I-l. B. Carney, R. M. Collett. THIRD Row-G. Burrer, Martha Fulton, Florence Foster, l-lelen England, Margaret Allen, Edith Beard, F. L. Cherry. - 55 ff 2 f wwf? , l www Xl? ? ' A f 2 - ' f K Qw K 5 9 . . Sophomores FIRST ROW-N. E. Hansen, A. M. Harshbarger, H. D. Hopkins, L. G. Howell, R. Hoy, R. lone? SECOND ROW-C. L. Fox, A. A. Grubb, N. F. Haseall, R. E.. Howell, l... B. Cox. g l l THIRD ROW-Carrie Hawley, Claire Geach, Olive Greyburn, Winifred Hamilton, Viola Hill, Be1'thaxFrank. 56 Y - W ' A sr f f ' ' We N .rw-Wu-N-ww ---- ------- f -'ANwwwQ-:save1-ff.AQJzM.sM-Wvf..s-Mrw-4.,fsg,i,,,lf2'. ,- .- ' ,,-- f ..4fffwffffZw?9a. xM,,0,WifsX,,.sM, Sophomores FIRST Row-0. B. Kirk, C. P. Moore, P. Jones, H. Knapp, U. McGuire. SECOND flow-R. S. Morris, E.. l-l. Morris, B. Long, R. E. l.,adcl,' E. P. Mills, B. C. Morris. THIRD Roni?--Marie Lyon, Josephine Hilliard, F ay Henry, Phoebe Johnson, Esther Lemon, Elizabeth Matthews, Viola Johnson. 57 ' XXV . ' X N Kg Sopluomores FIRST ROW-R. Rector, S. Tattershall, Vivian Perry, C. W. Prine, Sara lVloorel1eacl, l-l. S. Stout, W. E. Yates. SECOND ROW-J. B. Walker, Ethel Morrow, Margaret Ramey, Abigail Rowley, Ethel Russell, Marjorie Rettig, Ruth Shaffer. ' A TI-IIRD Row-D. E. Reese, Cl. lVl. Rouclebush, R. C. Brown, E. Sliumaker, W. C. Overturf, H.-C. Nellis, A. L. Odelorecht. 58 S-XQf,f,' w S fs Wsvmfm Qxwsxxjgqg f s My,fXgfgfggggiQ ,A5x 1, X X wwf sm MXN Vfww V4 W sr f f ' e - A 4 ws V l W7 gyf M ,W X ifyffgf ff f x f 'X X f x MW A M' fr -- fNfm,.m X .sgmgio ,,AV, f e W SOpl'1Ol'T1OI'CS FIRST Row-R. H. Williams, S. Ward, l-l. A. Tribolet, A. C. Wickenden. SECOND ROW-R. W. Worst, P. V. Wooley, Nlilclred Moore, Eva Wright, W. B. White, R. P. Vickers. THIRD ROW-Irene Tuloss, Ethel Sharer, Sara Tritt, Lucile Summers, Susan Thresher, Ethel Vorhees, Edna Schropp. 59 f ---- -- v- mm ,V 1: H-ffgaaw 'f3g,WM4w,L. --..,-,- ,K,M,g,,,f,MfR:wWx.M,. ,,,,,,,,sM5aWW,,M,. llll em. xxv.... 'WW xxxxxX,X , , .. , , -W0 X ,,Nm,y,,W ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,,,,...W,,,..,hW, ' MW ' ------ '-'---- -- ' M ------ Q Y Y MQ fgy fm x Q ,X WW - xv: y a VW U mm m.-. '- M xxtx A : -- ---- --fb---'WNW' ' X 'QM:wf''MNWWW'MLfK::z2aa-zrrfrxca. ,,3L,9j3IE3Iy gf1g,y-1'HM, 2- 'Aff '- 60 Wfw WVWNY NW W XKWX 4: gf M iigggxgx ywgg W X MX Q Q51 SEQ W W NWN XX W X Q f K A 7 W wnfkx O N N Mk N if ,,,A S 1- Wil gtgu 'W4 .--gf-M .. lllh '73- WL-eff' UMYWQ MQW 7731464-'Z' QCYW f' ' W 1 ' ' YES f f ev ' 2 X 5' f 'V Tiff ' ' , ,- - V' . W , Nw' L X3 7 W 2 X 15 Z if - XS . f W 'wwwfwxmifemifawsaaazn .msn-S zc:e-:fn-:zmem.S3,.,?gf-'33'2v4j - Www ,zxrwf www ,4,, :W X-M335 .-.lf vm Freshmen Class Offlcers OFFICERS. Presldent ,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,..,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, C. S. WILLIS Vice President .,..,,, ..,,,.,. D OROTI-IEA LAPP Secretary ..,.....,. ,,,s,., A LMA BRUMBACI-I - Treasurer ...... ........ J . W. GAINFORT Historian ........ ....... V IRGINIA PUTNAM COLORS. ' Navy Blue and Gold. 62 Fi V 1'1 --M raw, as--M-2wf.vs,f -wms Q.+,.f.-mf :.: --fu--1-WQNMV, Nw.. wing , , ,, , , A ----., ,H , ,H ' ' ' 3 K, , KW .ms i A Q ,Q ' s is 43, - leaf s Q N i f XJ , wiv pw f M- I, f Q-N if ' f 4 X X fy szfizif - ' Freshman Class History Al-A-Rah, Al-A-Rah, Al-A-Rah-Rah, Rah Yo-Yah, Yo-Yah, D-E-N-I-S-O-N Sixteen ! - Faintly was it first heard, this rallying call of the class of 1916 of D. U. Many years ago, it was wafted hy the kindly breezes from D. U. far and wide all over our great landg and 1 J i those whose spirits were in harmony with this mystic summons, heard the call, turned, and followed the voice. It led them through the grades, through various high schools, keeping their hearts ever looking upward and onward to HDenison Sixteenf, Sixteen! the year has come. The mighty spirit of ALA- Rah, Yo-Yah is uniting them in one powerful unit. See! It is W s 5 t ii . W ,. ff N Saturday morning, September Zl, they have assembled in one they have taken an energetic part. They have a worthy repre- great body-Sixteen Forever! The mystic summons has become a part of them, and bursts forth from their hearts in one triumphant cheer. We all appreciate how necessary it is to use the best there is in both teachers and officers to get the Freshmen started right. No one realizes this more than ul3reXy.', But when Uprexyu heard that cheer, he smiled with satisfaction in the realization of that moment toward which he too had been looking. Sixteen has come, this is my opportunity to take a much needed rest. Nor has sixteen been unworthy of the trust he has put in it. In all the intellectual, religious, physical and social activities sentative on the University Debating team. They are resolute workers in Y. lVl. C. A. and Y. VV. C. A. In basket ball both the men and women hold the class championship. Une long to be remembered social event, was the jolly ride to Alexandria, where chicken supper was served. This was followed by a de- lightful stroll about the ancient ruins of the city, and a merry ride home by moonlight. And when ulgrexyl' came around the world, he found HSixteenU a little world all in itself. V. M. P. - . 'kj Qgffw fgfczzgfwrgv ww wgspmfw ff 'f we ,.... --- ' 2 ,sw ffffffff M -if QW A W . s..sNfks.Xffw's...f.W'fss N wr if Z SQ gras M , Q wma f f f X . f EX MA uc WWNW N... farms, W W MW ,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, s J, QiWjjQ5wrfi Xjxg ff s rw Qs f vgxwx ff, N K1 W Qs 5 Wax? XM? kswmmwmw New W s Mags, xy sw ff Q7 Ny Freshmen FIRST ROW-F. L. Chase, R. E.. Broholm, R. M. Armstrong, H. C. Buckley, C. H. Adams, C. A. Chaedle. SECOND ROW-Lillian Brown, Eunice Barnes, M. Bradshaw, Elizabeth Bartlett, Faith Bryant, Nellie Ballou, Laurel Barnes. TI-HRD Row-J. S. Barrington, V. N. Brown, Helen Baker, Alma Brumbach, Ruth Adair, Bernice Davenport, R. N. Adair, L. C. Boynton. 65 H, 'f X is f .M ,. 4 . -. - f W Wax WWW '- W f. 7 A 'X ,S .4 - sv W . . . if FIRST ROW-C. Edwards, T. Edgerly, C. G. Hamilton, C. F. Hamilton, H. D. Dawson. SECOND ROW-W. I-larnish, Marie Cole, Laura Cook, Constance Cheney, H. L. Hirly. THIRD ROW-J. W. Ciainfort, Eclith Deming, Marie Carmocly, Margaret Dewey, Alice Dieter, R. B. Deer. 66 X ff in Kfffx W NW W W W WW ,M MW f WfQQVf4R Wfwafyfcgfymww i45E:EJ:I2?l-.-j: .-5-.-. I' 'YNQJY2'.ffx J 'wavy-4ff', . -, QNV-Amgme x 7- X ,gwgm 7-fy, ff, qw i, .XX , ,, K ,, 4, V .,. w e-.Q 'NXNFM WZAWQF '-fa f1vZ' Z. 'V W f 'WX 41 if if . m5xQ,g,w4qp5 Mff ,Q Q. - ,ffwwfssnf 1 ya M -W, V ,WM - .. .,.i..,,,,, A ,, .V A ' ,A 1 f ,,,, , ,........ -- 21 ff : X . flffff 1 r ' f ,WM-f , , i f ...L H Freshmen FIRST ROW-T. L. Hickman, L. H. Lyman, H. L. Kier, R. L. I-Iazlett, A. L. Johnson. SECOND Row-W. E. Hayden, S. L. Lapp, Emma Geis, D. M. Ladd, E.. R. Nlarsh, A. H. LaRue. TI-HRD ROW-Adrian Geiger, Ruth Fergus, Elizabeth Edmondson, Alice Eiswald, Miss Griffith. 67 on WfwW ' 7!Z5?fyfmWWW4aff Wg ff Wrrwarfwf Niikw My W WK 47,3 ' YZW WW? 3' ..,.,.,. f:,,fsf.W ,..-..TLzZx..ig3ix ,QW XXX, I0 4 ,rv Mmm ,','gg game tr ff A x f f 1 X U .,N,.,4ff.S, , ,SEN,.-Wx., ff 3 t Win ,, Z fm, N jx -, Nils? WS t in , W QQ ww I fr y Wm f .MN ,,,-Qax, ,,9fff,,fWm,.M.,, ff A ,,f pkxkba-M L'-'A ,-f 9 x fl 1 W ff f - X5 k 'Z X , Ne f ,. rf0 ,wen Freshmen FIRST Row-W. L. Phillips, E.. W. Owen, U. McGL1ire, Mamie Loyd, Dorothea Lapp, A. T. Price, L. D. Shock, I-I. W. Nixon. SECOND Row-T. H. Rees, Ada Johnson, Helen Humphries, Irma Hauser, Ruth McKinley, Mabel Herrick, Mai'- garet Kinzig, I. Rettig. TI-IIRD ROW-Alice McGuire, Hazel Mead, Laura Johnson, Clara Loomis, E. W. Morrill, Anne Martin, Laura Harris, Isabel Hurlburt, Dorothy McCann. 68 ' .... x xx' XSWWZK: 'TNWMW2 'W22M.flXwyWivSXxww y wfuw f nw-my ,Q-Q-W,wyM qpwv f ,,:..' X5 N ffff w ' fmmq w ff f ,, -X Xw ff y,,.. ,y Nw' Q,::::xXx1WM,i f we ZQNX .,m,S1N5Q, d..wlf - 'Mm .fhfmw --.-- if W ,An-I f f f 7 .-f W xxxxx, M W mi 2 L ' -- -x i f- N 'riff FN ---5IXp:1::::::El:.fZZ5?Z 'fmt' 'tim' ' I ,, , B ,Z f----- ----- 1 , - f fx wi: - n2L2'Qjj1 g ' f, d 7'f 'Ma WSF NW, w'LfW1f,T.!Nv4WM-g.. V mm MMWL EN fi, Freshmen FIRST ROW-C. L. Thiele, l. L. Swanson, R. C. Smart, M. Swisher, G. T. Stanlcard, Kfl... Ullman, Cver. SECOND ROW-Lillian Scruby, C. H. Mastellar, C. A. Powell, L. Sharp, F. Tyler, E. M. Taylor, l-lelen Olney. THIRD ROW-Florence Rees, Ethel Morris, Gladys McDowell, Ruth Smith, C. S. Willis, Virginia Putnam, Alta Palmer, Mabel Metz, Katherine Olney. 69 ff . , af:-' f ff' WJ? fi mmtfw ti N NWN ff X '21!'?3Qfi f fig fi 135371 ., ' ESU iff :itil .KM NS, X S' x Y Wiigitf 5 Wx w W Akon W X vflw fx-.-effltwin fw?fAMM N , 61,355 Q .eywxlgffqivie ef X Xi S X. 54M it if Pip? .X Likkff' QM VQN-Iwi N-QW? 'Q WS w'W,11i'f5i' 5 A . ww. n MM.. ,,,,, . A 4XxQx . . ,,f-..Q.1,,, . ,. . .. , H . ,. . U Freshmen FIRST Row-J. A. Ward, H. M. Wood, S. G. Waite, W. C. Woodyard. - SECOND ROW--Esther Smythe, W. Yoakum, N. Spencer, R. E. West, Eunice V all. THIRD ROW-Alice Tift, Merrie Steere, Louise Spivey, Ethel West, Minnie Stockum. 70 W., ? 7 , . Q DOHHC 1AxCE1dCIT1 O D w J eh ., -41 , ' . N9 . ' ev, ' BF'f saavP'fK 4.1 v . Q- 1 I X I r 1 - 71 Y ' 1 X 'W' V Q ikr ,kf WEQNV 1 rg W X' r - L, - V- f--- we Q -A -V fwfr I rf f2ffwi'1!f?EgrwW W' .1 . Senior Class Oflflcers OFFICERS. President ................... .............. ....... L . I-I. WINANS Secretary ...... ' ...... ........ L OUISE Bocas Vice President ......... .......................................... L UCILE TILBE Treasurer ..........,.,,.....,,,......,.,.,.,.,,..,....,,., ........ T OWER KING HlSt0Tl8H ..........................- .............. , ....... . ....,.. . .....,.............. G RACE SEAGRAVE 72 XX 4 XYWEWX Nf 1 x ss 1 ss N ff X U X4 Mimi D ,X X , .ff X we M xc 1 , , Xf W f XA awe, Mule K 1? 1-ifif Qu. Qs? v W 4671125 f' mmf if T W ' '36, iw- J. A ,,,,4 f W ,X f A fy W c ia f f Senior Class History I-IIS Senior Preparatory class, although belonging to the so-called unlucy year of '13, has shown itself to he among the greatest of the classes of Doane Academy. For both in class work and in athletics it has made its influence felt. In another respect also it should he an example to all classes following. In its Junior year, it gave a suitable farewell stunt to the class of l9l2, encouraging its members to prove themselves worthy in the ups and downs of college life. The Senior Prep stunt also was acknowledged to he the hest ever given. Yea, our class is one that is well prepared to take its stand in the ranks of the students entering Denison University. GRACE SEAGRAVE, Historian. 73 1 W . s X X Ss 'Q K X X N ,M W N, 33 .J W Senior Academy Class FIRST Row-B. E. Ashbrook, E. S. Thresher, R. G. Carson, E. Arblaster, C. W. Weilwood, Marie Tilbe, Ruth Martin. SECOND ROW--C. B. Athey, W. W. Van Kirk, L. D. Scott, P. L. Bickle, N. G. Rupp, L. L. Anderson, H. B. Nicholson. THIRD ROW-Lois Davis, Grace Seagrave, Luciie Tiibe, T. W. King, L. H. Winans, Louise Boggs, Helen Lock- hart, Elva Linton. 74 Q' fff. x QM V .V . ..Mm ...,A.. x x lwxigfgfy' N - E 'mmxww ' 1 x.,x.. WN, ,,......,,..,,, , ,144 V... x .X H 1 ....., ..... I X fw Q J-If I mi 'V'4 ' , N.:..., ....... , ,, Nxxxw Xxxx X .,..,. 'TW' A A Www :::::::',,fMmwWg? A xx Ak. Z ' 2' Q K k-Q?---fu? 'MX .,, xxxx .5535 xxxxxxxxx x xwxxxx Aull W K W..- S EEN? t 3 !,!A -Qsfwgqlzr x......,., :QL .,.. V ,,',, ' m'm W f f iw , miami T- wa 11253555591 W f- --- f . flfffff f P' a K - f-Vff W f W W ew X W sf ' s ga 2 X . f x.Q, f Athletic Association OFFICERS President ....................... ........ G EORGE D. CURTIN President of the Board of Control .............,. PROF. R. S. COLWELL Vice President ......... .....r.......... C . F. SCI-IROPP Faculty Memebr of Board of Contr0l...PROF. A. M. BRUMBACK Secretary ..,......... ......................... C LARENCE FOX Secretary of the Board of Control .........r......c. RALPH M. MORROW Treasurer ........ ........ P ROF. A. M. BRUMBACK Student Member of the Board of Control ...... R. W. SCI-IWEGMAN , 76 'tiWNif?W'--NssBx'NWwBa ' W 'K '-Xw g -9- W- f11,.,w - W my , Xf-,, y .,., .. ..,. . , ....,.,.. ,. ,,,,,,,,,W,.,,......,W,W .N ...W . VW. , , 1 X if WWWXB qSfgWs,Wf .W .s f w fjff X ..-x. sk+Z.4'Qs.R,lN,+3r, ,E . . AX Il 4 W -. i ,iff f lm! guy ! I XV I WW X X is if .1 'Mia . , '.. fr 1 9 ,X -1 ...zz f .1 1 A rr 9 V X X R. lVl. Ashley ...... E.. L. Bobb ,,,,,,,,.,,, W. F. Becker ...... H. R. Biggs ...,..,,,,,, L. Cx. Black ..,..,.,,.., J. S. Boutwell ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,.,, C E. Brown .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. . . Deeter .............. ....,..,. . H. E. Dunlap ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E F. Haskins ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L. C. Hewins ........... ............... R. A. Knoufl: ,.,,,.,,,.,.,, ,,,,........... Bi F.. Bradford C. E. Brown ......... R. C. Brown ......... L. H. Chaille ..,...... G. D. Curtin ...,,,.,,,,, C A . T. Edwards... F. O. Essex ...,......,. B. C. Forsythe ..,... W. H. Heinrichs... F. M. Higgins ...... C. H. Hill ............... W. W. Holt ......... R. E. Ladd ............ The Wearers of 1913 1913 1912 1915 1914 1913 1912 1915 1912 1915 1914 1914 191 1914 1913 1912 1914 1913 1913 1912 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 3 B, F, B, F. C L, BB, qivip. F. Fr B, F, BB, F. B, T. BB. F. BB. F. BB. F. F, B, F. F, B, T, F. T. ec, cc. CC. ec. my T, T. B, F, B. F, BB. F, R, T, F, T. B. F, T, B, T. BB. Te, Te, CMD, T B, BB, B, BB. B. F. the DCHISOH C. Mathews .............. R. F. 'McCann ..... . W. D. Miller ........... E.. Mills ....................... P. D. Morrow ................ R. H. Morrow ............. K. A. Pfeiffer ........... H. M. Phelps .........,. A. C. Prouty .............. H. C. Reynolds ............. Cr. lVl. Roudebush ...... E. C. Rupp ...................... L. A. Rumsey ................ R. W. Schwegman .... C. Scott ........... ............. H. F. Sweet .......,......... C. E. Thomson ....... J. A. Thompson ........ E. G. Villers ........ S. E.. Watterson ........ H. W. Webb ........... S. R. Webb ........,............. H. E. Wickenden ....... R. H. Williams ............. C. R. Wood .............. 77 D.. F, B, T. B, B, T. B, CC, CL, T CC. B, BB, B, BB F, B. B. F, T. BB, T. T. F. B, BB, F, B, BB F. CMJ. F. CMD B. Te. F, T. F. F. CC, CC. B. B, T. CC. T, T. F, T. F. F. A K if WWGXW, faqs W W X fs 7 Xifsxmff aa ram? N7 Z4 MN as , M M W f ' A y X WN! gf MXN MW, Q W sr sl ,RR,,R A Zsw Cnr Coachn Hlaivyn has been with us now for over a year, and has already found his way into the hearts of all loyal Denisonians. He has made a name for himself in the State as an exceptionally able and successful coach in every line of athletics. Compared to some other schools, the number of men from which the teams are to be made up is small, but uLivy', has succeeded in putting out team which are the envy of coaches from all the other schools of the State. His two football teams have been Wonders and have fully repaid him for the earnest and untiring efforts he has put forth to develop them. ln basketball he has shown him- self to be a master in securing team Work and speed. Livy is full of pride for his alma mater, and exception- ally successful in imbuing this spirit into the men who Work under him. l-le rejoices just as heartily when a Denison team wins, and feels just as badly about it when they lose, as any man on the team. None of l..ivy,s teams ever go into a game with the purpose of merely holding down the opponent's score. With HLivy,,' the idea is that any Denison team is better than any other team on earth, and while we have him at the head of our athletic department, Denison teams will be in the race all season, and we predict more than one championship for him. 78 II ' X 5K'g'Ef 'f ' ' M 0 A' i s X76 fy W Wes ff W if , ggljz 1' he , ' .Q , -1 A: , 'ff 'tk ,IM as f- xi, Qs fa.. ffswf . The Football Season of 1912 HE season of l9l2 will long be remembered in Denison's football annals as one of the most successful football years Denison has ever had. All through the season the team was a strong contender for the State Championship, and finished with but two teams ahead. The credit for this showing is due to the excellent work of Coach Livingston, to Captain Deeteris splendid handling of the team, and above all, to the faithful squad of thirty, who showed up every afternoon to work for the perfection of Denisonys team. The striking feature of the season was the development of the'open style of play. l.ivy', started out by running the team much as it had been the year before, but after the State and Wooster games, the team was drilled in the use of the forward pass until it became the leader in this style of play. Our first game was with Wesleyan and the team delighted an enthusiastic home crowd by taking sweet revenge for last year's defeat at Delaware. The game ended I9 to 6 in our favor. Ohio State succeeded in giving us our only defeat of the season, 35 to 0. Wooster was fortunate enough to secure a tie. ln this game, fullback Fox was injured and he was lost to the team for the rest of the season. The Qtterbein game showed a change in Denison's style of play, the forward pass being used to such advantage that the game resulted in a walk-away, 60 to 3. The Wittenberg game was a repetition of this and gave us our highest score of the season, 68 to 0. Cincinnati could do little better and were easily taken into camp to the tune of 31 to l3. Miami fought hard but the Denison bunch succeeded in chalking up a I3 to 0 score in one of the season's best games. The West Virginia team could not solve our system of offence and were forced to yield to the better team, I7 to 6. In all. Denison amassed a total of 21 l Doints to our oppon- ents 65. I-lere's to the Championship in l9l3. W Xss0Q??Q,wg swxiffwg sg 'Rst W sf WW WW X UMQBM W Wf W 'tt Wsfwsgfwsisws ?' 1f Q,, U 'Vit Wfyi WQMRW wwf Zxsiqgy xp VWQNW cxwfffxgw ' +57 V v I ny 45' wif ' www xg? vm Ai-Qw,ff',',ggg vvfwiw. D . VA fx Q iw IXJQMX ,za UM, ff f W W s fixed' 5 fit' W Y' ' Ns. X ' W A j ,fs ts X Miifsmix 221 UPQX Sw' QETYN X . Us K v Y W' 0 wwf 'M ' lv' ' X M ' ' N ' , X X A X X N is xktsswk f 9 T116 SCE1SOI1,S Scores, vi Z Date Place U. Opponents. Cct. 5-Granville ,..... I9 Chio Wesleyan Oct. I2--Columbus Ohio State .......... Get. I9-Wooster... Wooster Oct. 26-Westerville .... ,.,....... G tterbein ..,. N ov. 2-Granville ...... Wittenberg ..... Nov. 9-Granville ...... Cincinnati .... Nov. I 6--Oxford .............i................ Miami ................. Nov. 28-Fairmount, W. Va ..... U. of W. Va. Xxxx s xxxv X ,..,, ,.., ' s t Q 2 sg f m, f XQ . 1 Q l fr w e , gs if Q '---' DE!-:TER-!'Deet proved to be one of the best captains and quarterbacks Deni- son has ever had. He outgeneraled every team he ran up against-, and by his shifty and dodging style in running back punts, gained many yards for his team. Deet's fine work was one of the chief reasons for the team's high standing at the end of the season. We will certainly miss him next year. BLACK-Captain-elect Black was the most feared man in the State this fall. His toe was good for points from any- where inside the fifty-yard line. l..ester's nine field goals, four of them in the Wesleyan game, averaged thirty-five yards, with six of them over forty. l-le scored fifty-three points. Besides this his weight and experience make him one of the best defensive tackles in the game. l-le will make a splendid captain for next year's team. 82 RUPPTWhSH6VCY a Denison team hits a town where they are to play, everybody asks Which is Rupp? He has the biggest and best deserved athletic reputa- tion in the State. For three years he has been on the All-Ohio team. By his fierce line-bucking and expert use of the straight-arm, Rupp scored seventy-four of our points. As a defensive half, he has no peer, breaking interference and getting his man in a most savage manner. l-le' will be missed for a long time to come. ASHLEY- Bob is the other half of the greatest pair of tackles Denison ever had. On the offense he could tear a hole in an opposing line, big enough to drive a wagon through, and with Thompson and Mitchell formed what was probably the strongest defensive line wing in the uBob more than State. Besides this, once broke into the scoring column with l-le scored twenty- his hard line bucks. four points for the team. Bob is a senior and we hate to lose him. ' DUNLAP- Rhiney won his second football D this fall. l-le isn't very big for a fullback but he makes up his lack of weight by the speed and herce- ness he puts into his playing. Rhiney had that never say die spirit and put hls best into his playing at all times. l-le never fumbled when he once got his hands on the ball. I-le had the knack of shifting the ball and straight arming down to a science. 'iRhiney has played his last college football ,game and we feel just as sorry about it as he does. 4 , l'lEINRtCI-IS-ul:iSl'xn enjoys the dis- tinction of never having missed a college football practice except when he had his shoulder broken, in his Sophomore year. Fish is a steady consistent end and man on the receiving end of a l-le made a dependable understudy for Brown and Mitchell and his two football MDE. was a sure forward pass. well deserves Fish will be missed next year. MATTHEWS- Matty didn't come out for the team in t9Il but this year he couldn't stay away, and he made good with a vengeance. ln proportion to his weight HlVlatty hits the line harder than any man on the team and like Ole Skjarsenn he doesn't know when to stop. l-le has the kind of spirit a football team needs and will make his presence felt next year. ROUND!-ZBUSH-This year's style of play brought out a new star in the person of Roudy. Roudy went out for quarter- back and since he couldn't very well take Deeter's place he made his presence so felt on the second team that l..ivy was forced to give him a place at halt on the regular team, where his beautiful long forward passes furnished all sorts of the spectacular element to the team's work. l-lere's hoping that Roudy's arm is working as well next year. - f Mei Msg, ,X,'1f'QfZ44,ftf .N Y 'mf ' WWA KW, 1: is it NP ,152 'Mafia N ' S E THOMSON-Thomson is the biggest of the l9l5 classls contribution to the squad. He made a regular position at guard and proceeded to tear things up. Red didn't find an opponent all sea- son quite good enough to satisfy him, and he played havoc with the offense of every team he ran up against. Red has his eye on an All-Ohio position next year, and just between you and me, he'll pretty nearly get it. 5 MITCHELL-'ichuckl' played full-haclc on the freshman team but Livy saw the making of a good end in him and gave him a regular position on the left flank. 'lchuclci' certainly justified l..ivy's hunch, for he is a sure tackler and a hear-cat in smashing interference. More- over, Mitchell can handle an opposing tackle whenever it is necessary, and helped Ashley make some of the awful holes that appeared on their side of the me. REESE-lt didn't take uDave very long to cinch his job at center, and he starred in this position all season. His passes were ahsolutely accurate and were of great aid in speeding up Blacks field goals. 'ADave also appeared on the re- ceiving end of many of Roudy's forward passes. On defense, he played 'back to break up forward passes, and very few there were that got hy him. Dave will make a name for himself before he gets through. 4 BROWN- Red is the smallest man on the team, but that didn't appear to make any difference, for he played a very sure and consistent game at right end. Brownies specialty is going down under punts and he certainly can cover ground. Red is a deadly tacliler and a hne man on the receiving end of a for- ward pass. He is a sophomore and will he a valualole man on the team for the next two years. ....V 1 V, g ,,,, W A .... sg ff xxx, YM f A ' X J si 1 f WM 2' f 'X ' rf , fy .... J 1 -XMI, V ,gk ,iv ., L BIGGS- Biggsy is one of those steady plodding players who form the real foundation of a team strength. Biggsy played hard all the time and many a ffspilledn line buck found him at the bottom. His playing improved all the time and we predict a very success- ful season for him next year. WILLIAMS-ltROCk is one of Denison's coming stars. He understudied for Rupp all year, and plays much on Ruppis style. He hits the line with his head down and with all the speed in him and it takes a pretty good team to stop him. Rock was a reliable man all season and will make a name for himself on Denison's team before he is through. LADD-Ladd is a natural back-held man, who is handi- capped by lack of weight. He is one of the most reliable men on the squad and, as he has two more years to play will undoubtedly win a regular po- sition before he is through. Ladd plays a steady con- sistent game and can be count- ed on. 85 BRADFORD- Brub shared the honors of right guard with Biggs and played a strong game all season. He is a steady player, charges low and hard and was very successful in blocking the opponents' plays through his position. 'iBrub is another sophomore and will be one of our dependencies next year. RUMSEY- B u t c h w a s manager last year and pleased everybody so much that the job was given him again. Rumsey has the rare ability of pleasing the squad and the treasurer too. He gave the team the best of treatment all season and ended up with a comfortable surplus in the treasury. Butch is undoubtedly the most suc- cessful and best liked manager Denison has had for some time. and we are sorry to lose him next year. x ji A K SX V f W W 5 U5 E73 1 4 X MZ, XQXQ Q? Y Q N I S932 43' fwf ww FA, UQ S R N f:w,--.N..2, ,JwAi...-,. ,,,. .c..Mm.m....... Foot Ball Squad 5 86 , , f X w N , X , W f p X f SE , X f f , X f 1 ff fi f f 87 L 1 ff 7 ybfks NZ fssaff fQX M X S Wm W f .Wm Msxwfgmixx if f f ff f f f was as if X if MK W Q W fs! gifs Z s s sg sway N 33 X M 'J if X 54 Mttglf s .:..-. 9. -:-,:.-.' - 1 The Basket Ball Season of 191 I-I2 HEN the 1911-I2 basketball season started, Hlsivyn was confronted with the loss of two star players, Hig- gins and Black, and soon after the season started, an accident to McCann deprived the team of another one. ln spite of this HLivyH produced a team which was a credit to himself and to Denison. Although they didn,t win all their games, they were in every game all the time and ended the season with a very good average. The first game, with l-liram, resulted in a defeat, by the close score of ZI to 26. Two weeks later the team gave their best exhibition of the season by defeating Wooster 41 to 39 in an overtime game. The trip between semesters started out auspi- ciously by victories over Central and Cincinnati Universities, by the score of 34 to 40 and 40 to 26 respectively. Miami and St. Mary's, however, succeeding in taking their game, l l to 26 and I8 to 33. Cn Feb. 10th, the strong Wesleyan hve won from Denison 36 to 25. The team then took a brace and ran away from Cincinnati 43 to l9, and the next day took sweet revenge on Miami, 52 to 26. The last game of the season was lost to Wesleyan 25 to 47. ln all, the team scored 3l0 points to their opponets, 300. So far this year the 1912-1913 team appears to be the best in the state and we predict an unusually successful season for them. The Seasons Scores Date Place Jan. I3fG1-anville ....... J an. 2 7-Granville ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,.,,,., 4 I Feb. 3-Danville, Ky. ...,,,,.,,,,.,, 34 Feb. 5-Cincinnati ......... Feb. 6-Oxford ...... Feb. 7-Dayton ...... Feb. I 0-Granville ....... Feb. 29-Granville .Q. Mar. l-Granville Mar. 9 -Delaware .... Opponents I-liram ............ ........ 2 6 Wooster ....... ........ 3 9 Central .......... ........ 2 2 Cincinnati ....... ........ 2 6 Miami ................ ........ 2 6 St. Mary's .....,...... ........ 3 3 Ohio Wesleyan ............... 36 Cincinnati ........... ........ l 9 Miami .................... ........ 2 6 Qhio Wesleyan ............... 47 if 'S X X if f , W Basket Ball Squad EQBACK ROW-Coach Livingston, A. C. Prouty, W. W. Holt, H. I-I. Martin. MIDDLE Row-E. C. Rupp, P. D. Morrolw, L. H. Chaille. BOTTOM ROW-R. F. McCann, F. Haiskins. 89 Q R X X f , Basket Ball 3.3: i- . f ' 'gy V- .,.,, , .3335 Z ' ., ' 'H+' ', A .. 'AEP-f .., .. , .Q z ,A N59 X KX 1 ,- 1? x A 5 ., -, n ' we 5- f we ,ey .-.Q , 'f ffl? 1, . -1 . 12 ., ' , Q --,- - . ., , X . 5 M, f tiff .. V ' FRE ' w' x 'g f - Lag ' V .f 1, ,-. - an . NN Q51 ku., , - . 51- f ' . I B . I T53 -A ' A 1- ' 5 5 :iff Legg . ' f , ' Capt. Morrow Haskins Chaille 90 I f 7 A f fx Q , A , - ,.,, x NK ff! ' Basket Ball ,,,,,W'Q Prouty Rupp Martin 91 r N -1 ee his , The Basket Ball Team MORROW-Captain Hjigi' was one of the fastest floor-men in the game, and had the happy knack of getting just as many baskets in the hard games as in the easy ones. HP. Ds, chef-d'ouvre was the Wooster game, when, with half a minute to play and Wooster two points in the lead, he slipped in the tying basket, and then threw two more in the play off, putting old D. U. to the front. His team work will be missed. RUPP-HBabe played the roving guard all season and was in every game to the limit covering more floor than anybody on the team. Rupp was the starter of many a fine piece of teamwork, and scored 77 points for the team. Babe, could always be found loose when one of the other members of the team wanted a man to throw the ball to, and will make a valuable man to next yearss team. PROUTY-HPete was one of the finds of the season. Playing his first year of Varsity basketball, this big center clearly out jumped every man he went up against and was in more than a few pretty bits of team play. Pete', played a guarding game most of the time, but was right there when it came to making unexpected shots. With a little more experi- ence Pete will make a star center. l-le has two more years to play. CI-IAILLE-ul-laln proved to be the scoring machine of the season, running up to a total of 90 points. His best performance was the second Miami game in which he caged eleven field baskets. Half, plays the sides and corners of the floor and is a hard man for an opposing guard to locate. He will be with us for two more years. HOLT-This was Walter's second year with the team and Hl..ivy moved him to guard where he put up a consistent game. 5'Walt,' left the rest of them to do the scoring and applied himself very successfully to the task of holding the other team's score down. l-IASKINS- Teck is one of those fellows who can be relied upon to do his best when called on. L'Teck got in as forward in a couple of games and played guard for a while during the Wooster game, Every- body was glad to see him win his D and he will be on the job in the years he has left in school. I-l. H. MARTIN, manager. Martin was handicapped considerably in his work as manager by the fact that he did not get hold of the basket- ball work till rather late, having been chosen to fill a vacancy which then existed. But after assuming his duties he handled the job well and now the boys on the squad look back to the 1912 basket-ball season with recollections of pleasant trips and good accomodations. A W Q ff if f 1 , , ,, , W 1 ' - f'f ' ' 4 azkz.. g,w,.:.: , Q ex 11355.15 5 . K lff5sf:,1v:1 ,Z - ,,:2':::,-sf' .. E f- w1:1.,:, ., 1 ,QV -- 4 qw fag f : 5 I 5 'Wx ! Y , 1-,.-:..,.31fzf:fzw51e5.5 . . x- 'wW:f 21 'f: - :3:.:.-2, X ' 2-iifffi, K 4 , V .. 4' -'-' f ' - -x: .v5-?..,.w, ZFQELVS? if V' WV ,,:,,7.,,,W.. ',f.,,.,A,,1ffyg.,4 , , . . .,,i.,,,,,r . rr:-ga y f,,.::w.f-,fzv -.v5,...,1, 41:-:-: - 2' '-If-E-zz?-Wi? 551' :6: :' . v 113' 17f.,f1':f: I -, 1 , 2 :-52 ' J ff, ,, , 2'r'r.2L'xK1 Jlkp-Zwwf.-' fx laizs-2-5-S:-G+? ' if FY f W , H wwf f , S fi f , .. ,,.,., ,, x x' ,, il ' If fQ,f ' ' ' V- ' 1:22 - at 1 A . , 1. H ,A . , , . .,.,. , ...K-M 1-fmzmsf .W-P , ,:, M 1 V ra-1 1 54135314-iiii-?silf-ri' ' M 4 ,W Wg, 2, 54 E 1 filizf .. Q ,.,,,, 75, ,..,, ' 155 52 X1 f-1, , mc g: 1: 3-X iw 5 ., 2' M g.. 1 . yfzif i ,aifls E f 22 ' M g,3:,.r.1.,S f:'fk3s?Zwff 9121+- 3 423:-5,i-3, ' mit: --5:14.51 , ' H1446 V-'-A, -if f4vs 4,-'Q XJ ' H 'J f -':fi:212'?z'fv3ifE fs V 2' 'N W . 5 pfif w r-ggi. ,K , W . p .,-HL aff .amr-,,,,' sl ' ?::5a:f-.- ' f-,:a,,1r.-' r My V . '11 1511 ., ., 2-izsefefzs '2Q5::1:2 9 fag. -- sa, 31.1-xmvuz - M54-1 fr- ' :Wa i ' K v , f f S Q 'T 1 ' 33 fw i mLi5'? : ' 115 ' , -'-- wg? A V 1 ,1 'nga 'is iii? f . H3532 7,-I-, ma-.., 532'-5-' ,, ..Sfv:f3Q315:f?f . Mimi 'n f' 2!'??':f 'W'.'-Xe.- 2 A' 93 MAAW NXx..., X... ws -.v--vA V M- M NM . Wm ww , ,,,, ...,. . X . ya- fmf Q -wr i.. to ssfnffyr me oss sf Nw W fffxys W s S 2 XYZ Q MX ? X M sys Ngsfffffxsz f f ' ,f ,... ' 'f'f f X-x-x -M , ,..,. s. . . 'ff , SQ? ' ' sf , Q57 ,gy 62754 .ffzi,5 Qsf-fs, .MX 224 , , F f iss Nm 5 . , Piss,-.. X'-ef - f W 'Sw WK f , Q Swv fm-. Xi FWW:f?NziG N., M nf :-53. :W fQ5f?f f 15fA Ms f YP W .A ,f ' .. f X - f. N , ' M 7 f flew' 5VYf4fX4.cSPi7 WQW174 , .?.........fA....-.. ... , Base Ball Team V TOP ROW-Coach Livingston, I... G. l-lewins, W. D. Miller, W. W. Holt. MIDDLE ROW-C. P. Mathews, B. C. Forsythe, R. M. Ashley, K. A. Pfeiffer, P. D. Morrow. BOTTOM ROW-R. I-I. Morrow, R. W. Schwegman, Ralph Knouff. 94 April April May May May May May June June June The Seasonis Scores Q- 27 Newarkg Denison 4, Newark 9. -Cranvilleg Denison 17, Otterlnein 6. 3-Columbusg Denison 5, Chio State 2 4-Atliensg Denison 0, Gliio U. l2. l0-Granvilleg Denison 0, Ohio State 2 I8 -Granvilleg Denison 5, Wooster 4. Ten innings. 25-Woosterg Denison 2, Wooster 5. 8-Westervilleg Denison 2, Ottertein 3 l l-Granvilleg Denison 5. Alumni Z. I2-Granvilleg Denison l, Wesleyan I0 semi Nw' 'sissy ..,.,fffs:ssXEW?fgKeAxes. sl X A' NW es N ff! fi Mfstw' --- X 'asf 'ffssihtxv ' 'Getz fy ff XsY..M,Q,'4: Xsiy ff WNW Sym, s ,. 2 gf K Z f 43? x X f X s ff W s W f 2 The Base Ball Season of I9lO ASEBALL ths year has been a decided improvement over last year and can almost be called a success. Altho Livy had five new men on his hands his method of training soon had them all placed in their psychological positions. It is true that we lost more games than we won, but the close scores show that the Denison lighting blood was aroused in the team at all times. The team worked well together and with the excep- tion of one or two games played fast ball. As was the case last year, the water on Beaver field kept the team from early practice. The squad was not as large as formerly, as Livy thot it prohtable to strengthen up the track team with some of the men who came out at the beginning of the season. .Qnly one game had to be cancelled, Wittenberg at Springfield, and this was due to wet weather. The first game was with the Ohio State League team of Newark. Stage fright caught our boys for the first two innings, but after the second inning Newark was played to a standstill. Score 9-4. We won the next game from Gtterbein with a 7-6 score. Denison put up a mighty strong game considering it was their first appearance. The next game we had the pleasure of putting one over State at Columbus by a score of 5-2. Fine batting and fielding combined gave Denison the victory. The next game was with O. U. at Athens. This game might be well summed up with too much Douganf' who allowed Denison only two hits. State journeyed to Granville the next day and turned the tables on us with a 2-0 score. Denison played a good game, however, and much improvement was noted in the infield. Woos- ter was our next victim and we took them in camp with a 5-4 score in a ten inning game. The next week Wooster duplicated Stateis trick and won by the score of 5-2. Blaser was in his fighting trim and our best wasn,t good enuf. At Westerville, Qtterbein won 3-2. It was another well played game and only bad luck kept the big score on the wrong side. The Alumni came near getting away with the Varsity in their annual game but Varsitiy's heavy hitting in the fourth and seventh was too much for them. Wesleyan closed the season for 1912 with a lo-l victory. Denison 'played a loose game, especially in the fielding department. ,... ..... :gp ...... fr s .r E Z 5 sf. Base Ball ASHLEY--Captain 6'Bob,' was right on the job from the beginning of the season to the end. He was also there when it came to putting the ball to second and had all of his opponents afraid of his trusty arm. Bob made us a sterling captain, not one of the Hashy kind, but the kind that can get the real worth out of the fellows. We are glad he will be with us next year. HEWINS- Buck was our utility man and played a star game wherever he was placed. He got the first hit of the season, a smashing two bagger and also brot in the first run. I-le is fast for a big man and will be much missed when the varsity starts prac- tice this spring. 96 MORROW- Tony', was a good running mate for his brother at short. 'l-le was fast on the bases and a good clouter. His abil- ity to gather in Bob's throws made it hard for a runner to slip around him. Tony's servicesiwill prove valuable in the next two years. Vliww ' MMM - XS W'W WfMkw-We kkk' XssY ::xx ..,.. 1f.- t- -------- .,,,A ,,,,, , MA,-few ,, mQ 7Wmrsss-sww MsQise'v'1wfff1efsmgQgg egg x ff X m f 7 sv fx: ,X Y! Qi ei Wx ! w xy XX fax! wMj K . ' ' ,,,, 1 5 v',, '. V Awxx ff xxxx f ,.,,, ' .W at fa , f a i sta so .. Qi 4 ' ' fy ,S A Q , V X ffy, , s, Base Ball SCI-IWEGMAN-s'Schweg was the find' of the season. . Under l..ivy's coaching he developed into one of the best of college pitchers. Because of the weakening of his support at critical times, the scores do not show his true worth. His slow ball had them all doing the pendulum act. His work at bat was unusual for a pitcher. We are mighty glad that Schweg will be with us for two more years. MORROW-Altho kept out of the game at the first of the season due to' sickness, Jig, more than made up for lost time when he did get there. l-le was a heady player and held down the short position in the most approved style. His shoes will be hard to fill next year. 97 IVIATTHEWS--i'lVlatty', was the big man with the stick. Altho this was his first year here on the diamond he cinched his place on the team easily. l-le practically won the Wooster game. Matty will make a heady captain for us next year. He is a sopho- more and so will be with us for the next two years. ff. ff. f,wwge3,. q.W MV 1. ' K , ' fi, ' is My ,f f 2 f , A WM: 'L' W ?'x ff? ------ ., it 3? Q sw as i PFEIFFER- Dutch,' was our classy 3rd baseman, and comic orator. He is a natural baseball player, both at bat and in the field. Dutch's respect for the opposing pitchers was well demonstrated in the Alumni game. He is also some coacher and many an op- posing pitcher has lost his goat thru Dutch,s efforts. He has consented to play with us again next year. KNOUFF-Hflermanyu was another of our crack outfielders who was always on the job. He was also a good slab artist as was shown in the steady game he pitched against the Alumni. He was a good waiter and made a first class lead-off man. His shoe string catch in the Otterbein game will long be remembered. HOLT-Besides making a good manager, s'Walt held down the initial sack in big league fashion. He was a consistent fielder and could pull them in from all directions. 98 Otterbein was his big game which he Won by his heady base running. We are sorry that Walt won't be with us next year. FORSYTHE-'sBen was one of our steady outlielders who seemed to put his mit on everything that came his way. Altho an outfielder, he played first in a couple of games in a very credible manner. In the Alumni game he lowered the score mater- several of Livy's creek ially by spoiling boundward drives. - g--g - - c f f- x - X ww 5' Aww' 1 , 4 NS j Xxxxxx F W Q f' I '-A- ' ' '- ' ' V- -V - '- 4 S'.ZE 'E1ZlfE55?f.5 ':'::a'fz::?..,.,. V. -, pjzfggf. ,g f- - H151 'F' ,. -, 1 - . V -1 , 222 if 11 99 f'xf s Q 2 X .X 3' y Hiya Track Team 1 FIRST ROW-1... G. Hewins, Mgr., R. C. Moore, A. C. Prouty, W. H. Heinrichs, Coach Livingston. ' SECOND ROW-E.. G. Villers, R. F. McCann, H. N. Phelps, H. E.. Dunlap, Capt., S. R. Webb, C. P. Matthews, R. B. Miller. 100 Sc11eC1u1e January 27, Delaware--Denison, 22, Wesleyan, 83. February 10, Granvi11e-Denison, 76, . Uhio U., 17. . March 11, Granville-Interclass meet. March 18, Granville-1914, 65, Doane, 36. May 4, Athens-Denison, 84, Uhio U., 33. May 58, Granvi11e- Doane, 61 1915, 59. May 18, Granville-Denison, 69, Woos- ter, 50. . May 20, Granville-Field Day. May 24, Columbus-Big Six, Denison 4. Season's scores-Denison 255, Qpponents, 183. . it .Q XE ,4,l , ., A. , . X f N WWW Lf K W! S QX 'R' 4' W X' XWXNX WNY Wftxxfqf fff NN is f ., ,wx .s f . . M W . HW- ,WW .- .- ,Nw . ,ff ,. ss f X N51-c M - f A a ,s ,.,4 X XX' N QM 4.3.2 M! X sssxifx fi X Tl1C TTEtCli 8.1'1Cl Cross Country SCHSOI1 l 2 l-IE. prospects of last year for track materialized into a winning combination, taking three out of four meets and also four points in the Big Six. The Track Team opened the indoor season with a meet at Wesleyan on Saturday. Though the score is very much against the home team the defeat was more by quantity than by quality, Wesleyan having two good men for each event. In the first home indoor track meet of the season, the Denison lads showed their superiority by win- ning 76-l 7. Only one first was taken by Ohio. Thrsee records were broken: Matthews in the 220 yd. dash, Heinrichs in the quarter mile run and a new record for the mile relay. Gn March the annual inter-class meet took place in which the class of ,I4 again won with 44 points to' their credit. The only record broken was the mile relay which was won by the Juniors. The out-doors season was opened by a decisive victory over Qhio U. at Athens. There was no record broken but the men showed excellent form. taking twelve out of fifteen firsts and 84eout of III points. The team,s visit to Westerville was a disappointment as the meet had to be called off on account of a muddy track. On lVlay I8 the Denisonls trackers again showed their quality by taking Wooster over to the tune of 67-50. 9 Phelps broke his former record in the 220 yd. low hurdles and the mile relay was again broken. Denison was again represented at the Big Six, drawing two places, a second and a fourth. Phelps took second in the low hurdles, and Fish finished fourth in the high hurdles. Phelps was easily the star of the season, winning 67 points out of a total of 250 points. With most of our star men back again next year, we have reason to believe that we will have a very promising and successful future in track affairs. The cross-country team had but one meet. They went to Wooster with the football team and won from the Wooster boys I6-20. Bohn lVliller finished first, followed by two Wooster men and Essex, Villers and Mills in order. The boys trained long and faithfully and are quite well satisfied as Vlfooster is one of the strongest teams in the state. We don't lose any of the team next year and it is to be hoped that more meets can be secured. The intereclass meet for the third time resulted in a victory for l9l4, with,l9l6 second. Miller, 1914, placed first, Tan- nehill, D. A., second and Villers, I9I 4, Mills, l9l5, and Essex, 1914, followed. 1 zseewaaeiqtzgtaaerffzas.faxes EQ, ' . ss' y s' srtge -ef ez V as isis X ewes, ea- ,Q 43442 af Q .. ..4e22a22?,2zQ2t r?e22,ffg2i222w- -...,. . , .21 M. 2 'wx S X- .. g A SQ ,fr Q W ,X , 1 f ' 100 YARD DASH. . Records-College, A. K. Beasley '92, 101-4 sec. Academy-N. G. Rupp '13, 101-5 sec.- Won by Rupp. Time 102-5 sec. POLE VAULT. Records.-College, H. N. Phelps '14, Height 10 ft., 2 in. Academy-W. T. Freeman '11, 10 ft. 1 1-2 in. Won by Phelps. Height 9 ft., 4 in. 120 YARDS HIGH' HURDLES. Records-College, W. H. Heinrichs '13, 163-5 sec. Academy .................,..................,.....,................ Won by Heinrichs. Time 164-5 sec. 880 YARD' RUN. Records-College, N. H. Carman '12, 2 min., 6 sec. Academy-D. M. Pratt '13, 2 min., 16 sec Won by Dunlap. Time 2 min., 83-5 sec. TWO MILE RUN. Records-College, N. H. Carman '11, 10 min., 29 3-5 sec. Academy ..........,..,.................................................... Won by Miller. Time 10 min., 414-5 sec. 16 LB. HAMMER THROW. Records-College, W. S. Willis '09, 119 ft., 2 in. Academy-W. T. Freeman '11, 97 feet. Won by Prouty. Dist. 75 ft., 3 in. DISCUS THROW. Records-College, Edson C. Rupp '13, 115 ft., 71-2 in. Academy-Arthur C. Prouty '10, 105 ft., 61-2 in.. Won by Prouty. Dist. 99 ft. 220 YARD DASH. Records-College, R. S. Binlcley '06, 23 1-5 sec. Academy-N. Cx. Rupp '13, 23 2-5 sec. . Won by Rupp. Time 23 2-5 sec. RUNNING HIGH JUMP. Records-College W. C. Coe '11, Height 5 ft., 6 in. Academy-E. Heinrichs '10, 5 ft., 114-10 in. Tie by Heinrichs and Tannehill. Height 5 ft., 6 in. Pielcl Day, 1912 Records-College, C. Stillwell '10, 28 see. Won by Phelps. Time 271-5. 220 YARDS LOW HURDLES. 440 YARD DASH. Records-College, W. S. Colwell '99, 51 sec. Academy-C. O. Mitchell '11, 57 sec. Won by Dunlap. Time 541-5. ONE MILE RUN. Records-College, N. H. Carman '11, 4 min., 39 sec. Academy-R. B. Deer D. A. '12, 4 min., 563-5 sec. Won by Edwards. Time 4:571-5. 16 LB. SHOT PUT. Records-College, A. E. DeArmond '95, 35 ft., 11 in. Academy-Q12 lbs.J A. C. Prouty '10, 38 ft., 6 in. Won by Prouty. Dist. 33 ft., 1 1-2 in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. Records-College, W. C. Coe '11, 21 ft., 7 in. Academy-W. C. Coe '07, 22 ft. Won by Phelps. Dist. 20 ft., 21-2 in. Record 419155 119121 119131 419145 QD oane 1 MILE INTERCLASS RELAY. by Class of 1913 fDunlap, Boutwell, Edwards, Heinrichsj. Time 3 min. 47 1-5 sec. Charles O. Mitchell, Orlando B. Kirk, Irving Cleveland, Hervey Tribolet, Capt. Robert P. McCann, Homer E. Wiclcenden, Joseph H. Boutwell, Stafford R. Webb, Capt., Paul D. Morrow, Dexter Tight. i Waldo H. Heinrichs, Capt. Edwin T. Edwards, Ray C. Moore, Harold E Dunlap. joseph P. Haskins, Clifton F. Schropp, Corwin P. Matthews, Harry J Shulman, Harry N. Phelps, Capt. Academy, Harold Clark, Edwin O. Tannehill, Leon M. Butler, E. W. Morrill. Won by 1913. Time 3:43. 102 TOTALS FOR THE CLASSES. '12 '13 '14 '15 D. A. IZM 33 46M 15 24 ff ' W as sr. as . . if W M fr ' X V.,, .,., ,,.,. Track C WEBB-i'Staf has won his last points for Denison on the cinder path. He ex- celled in the mile acl two mile. His points were not won by heart-breaking sprints, but by a steady even stride. Staf's Work on the cross country team left him in good condi- tion to be a winner in the long distance runs. He is also a senior and will not be w1th us next year. MILLER-Altho this was his first year, Bob, thru his consistent training and hard work, became a star two miler. l-le had that fast even stride, gained in his cross- country work, but always had the wind for a spurt at the Hnish. With Bohn on the job we need not worry about the results in the two mile runs. ljle is a cross- country man too and finished first in the meet with Woos- ter as well as in the inter- class meet. l-IEWINS-Altho b u s y with his managerial duties and baseball work, Buck found time to add his share of points last year. Altho he was in only three meets he pulled down I6 points, two of them being firsts. I-le was essentially a high jumper but was also good in the weights. We are sorry that Buck has decided not to come back next year. PHELPS-Harry was an all around track man but was best in the sprints. His work on the track team shows what hard work and consis- tent training can do. Altho this was his first year he broke two recordsg the 220 yd. low hurdles and the pole vault. Harry won a second in the Big Six making three out of the four points. He also had the distinction of making 67 during the season. We are sorry that he has de- cided to quit school and so will not be with us next year. .--.1-9:-Lv:-If-Q-ad.-2 ag v-r ffi f' s -W' fiif . Q' ax wx XXXX 'f 7? 'AA' Z sf ss' X tif: as ,a M 'W s V Q gs 2 s K .ga awk, is f f! W 32 Q a rms if .... ........ , .,.. Track PROUTY- Pete,' is the first real weight man we have had for years.. Altho rather new at the work he de- veloped into a weight hurler of no mean ability. He is another of our men who has not failed to place in all the meets in which he has participated. Pete was a hard worker and pulled down 21 points, the third highest of the season. He has two more years to help us win. DUNLAP- Rhiny showed his skill against the opposing teams by comf ing out fourth in the total number of points. His work in the 440 yd. and 880 yd. runs was his best point win- ners. He was also another of our crack relay team. Rhiny made a good captain and was not afraid to work for what he got. We are looking for Rhiny to break a few records this year. IO4 MATTHEWS-Matty was another new man who made a place for him- self thru his sprints. His specialty was the 220 dash, breaking the indoor record for it. Matty is a natural born runner and by putting him in a IOO or 220 dash we are sure of a Hrst or second. He was much missed in the meets which the baseball trips kept him out of. He is a Sophomore and so has two more years with us. ffuwyyyff-f:::::..2wf'fMfmggg5 1 '-'1 Y 4ff ' 1'fsWlW,9gxWMwXNy,WW,. w,4g33,,,,,W,X. .gsm , ll: f 1 ffl f X Q f s ,... ,..'.. KW A Track i HEINRICHS- l7ish', has certainly kept up his record for last year and again comes out second in the total number of points won. Fish was the only man besides Phelps to score in the Big Six meet. He is especially good in the quarter mile and .high hurdles and holds the record for the high jump. Fish Well deserved the captaincy for next year. R. C. MOORE-Here is one of Denison's star short distance men. In his first year at Denison he made a place on the Freshmen Relay Team and since then has held his own. He has done good work in the quarter mile and on the relay team which has held class championship for three years. 105 EDWARDS- Eddy, altho short of body and limb proved himself to be a mile runner above par. His bad side again kept him out of some of the meets altho he won I4 points. His wind and endurance made him a very formidable opponent, despite his small size. We lose g'Eddy', by gradua- tion this year. .M , : ii M 'Y Q X X N. X Nm 'WA f 1 M ..,, ., :M mf-Lfabbww f N he f---h 2 ww --'f A W X .' , f 'far' N ' . s's 'g11-,. V . QQQX. Q .4 Cross Country Team ESSEX-Essex showed by his run at Wooster that he was a tfue cross countryman. Altho handicapped by a short stride he sure-can run a four mile course. Essex is also a Junior, having one more year to help win in cross country. - MILLS-'6EdWard, our new man showed up well. His consistent train- ing and untiring feet got him his place on the team. With his true Denison spirit we will expect him again to help win the state honors in the cross coun- try. g WEBB-Manager Resin certainly showed the boys that he tried to get more meets. He has also made great plans for the coming season. Our greatest regret that he will knot be with us next year. MILLER-Capt. Bohn was of course Denison's one best bet in cross country and he made good as usual IO6 with a vengeance. ln the Wooster meet he led from start to finish. His stride, wind and endurance will be de- voted to Denison for one more year before he graduates. VILLERS- Count,' one of our '14 men was again on the team. His perseverance puts him among Den- ison's athletes of endurance. His Work against Wooster was commend- able. We can count on him next year. ,.... 'f f ff K 'f 1 was ,X-xX Q 5 .f 'Qwf 'f'Q5iWw,ws W Wy ,,,, A wwfw' ' fy' W ' ' '41, ,, f 'WY A Q L : 1 f ..... QQQQ X , Afff Q T EN Nli I07 Zi ax -s Tennis Team CHESTER I-I. I-IILI.-I-Iill the Captain of the team, played his sec- ond year on the varsity. 'Chet' put up a fine game all thru the season and certainly deserved his D.,' Hill is an individual player and showed up best in the singles. We expect Chet to make the team next year and help make the 1913 tennis season a great success. I CAREY SCOTT- Scotty man- ager of the team pulled off a good scheduleand treated the team royal- ly. As a player Scott showed great development, and all of the teams were in fear of his lawford and swift serve. ln the match with Ken- yon, the Ohio Champions, HScotty,' showed his class by winning his singles. We are glad he is to be with us two years more. 108 The Seasons Scores May 3 at Granville. Denison Og Ohio Wesleyan 3. Hill vs. Caldwell 2-6, 7-5, I-6. May 4 at Columbus. Denison 3g Capital U., 0. Scott vs. Lenski 7-5, 6-0. Morton vs. PHeger 6-3, 6-4. Scott and Morton vs. Plleger and Lenslci, 7-5, 8-6 May I I at Westerville. Denison 35 Otterbein 0. Scott vs. Nelson, 6-3, 6-2. Hill vs. Sando 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. Scot and Hill vs. Jones and Baclcermeyer 6-4, 3-6 6-3. . May I8 at Granville. Denison vs. Otterbein. Cancelled on account of rain. May 25 at Delaware. Denison lg Ohio Wesleyan 2. Scott vs. Badly 2-6, 2-6. Hill vs. Clansing 6-2, 6-8, 6-Z. . Scott and Hill vs. Dubois and Badley, 8-6, 6-3. June 8 at Gambier. Denison Ig Kenyon 2. Scott vs. Jenkins 7-5, 6-2. . Hill vs. Manchester 3-6, 3-6. Hill and Scott vs. Manchester and Beatty 4-6, 6-8. sc , ...X . 7 Tennis at Denison HE team had a fine schedule for the season of l9l2. The schedules included the strongest tennis teams in the state and by the showing made against these schools, the season proved to be a very successful one. The team was composed of l-lill, who made the team for the second year, and Scott who played his first year on the Varsity. ln the tournament for a place on the team, Morton was placed third and played with Scott in the match against Capital University. A The season started out with a hard match against Wes- leyan. Denison's rival came with the experience and conhdence gained by a tournament the Saturday before, while the Denison team sadly lacked practice and went down to defeat, altho the scores were very close. The following day Nlay 4, Scott and Morton easily defeated Capital U. at Columbus. Un May l l, Scott and Hill, playing in fine form, defeated Ctterbein in all three matches on the Westerville courts. Wesleyan in the return match at Delaware, with difficulty defeated the Denison team, who had resolved to break Wesleyan's string of victories of the year. The State Tournament at 'Columbus was very 'disap- pointing, altho the showing made by the Denison Team was commendable. The 'team was handicapped by having only two men while all the other schools sent teams of from three to four men. Manchester of Kenyon won the single championship and with Beatty also won the Championship of the State in the doubles. The last match of the season was played at Gam- bier against the state champions. The showing made against Kenyon was the brightest spot in the season. Scott defeated Jenkins while the champions had to go the limit to win the doubles. A home game with Otterbein was cancelled because of the bad condition of the courts on May l8. Much interest was taken in tennis at Denison, altho the sport is handicapped by the lack of regular college courts. The courts of the Denison Tennis Association are very poor and the Association has not sufficient financial backing to remodel them. The local Tennis championship was wone by Carey Moore who won in the finals from Dave Reese, defeating him 6-2, l0-8, 6-2. The winner was presented with a bronze medal. The prospects for a winning team for next season are of the brightest. ln fact Denison will be satisfied with nothing less than a state championship and the material that will be available justifies this demand. This phase of college sports bespeaks the support of all the students of the University. f - f N W ' s f N s gg be it -f wn5 W'1f ' K QQ N WX A Freshman Basket Ball Team Class Champions HE class games in basketball for the season 191 I-I 2 were of exceedingly great interest and were watched with keen enthusiasm. Throughout the season there was no lag in the race for the handsome banner which was to be awarded the winning class team. But almost from the first the team picked from the Class of 1915 seemed to. be the chief contestant for the coveted banner. Occasionally the team would get the better of the Varsity in practice. The final contest was between the Class of '14, and the Class of 'I5 the latter winning the exiciting game by a small margin and gaining the class championship for l9l2. Xwx W , igggfxxxksyg-,Kq,,x W . 'Y xf'iw',vfmf ww 51' Eiifw N ,, :Sw W WW 'W .'Wf,f',4wQ-T-1. ..... ,W A '-,- X 1-Q 'c:,,1w:ww V: xfcwmg faux my-.N wx wwf pf nf, Q-f-ff:-xyf x.,, ' WW 'www ff 2, 1 k F31 fx U91 M N-QT Wh. -...., ' 1 'HM 'wh fn, ywwiff Nw W QM!! 1 , ' I --'MMM A f 0515 NX V Wgf yy, X' xx X V , -W WG . ' .f 4,fUffQ,I 5 1 -- 1 Wa ,IW ' dlffmii f ,. .rwxklw 0 f . W iff Milf s fl 1 J f w l I ' Ng Q ,WWA A I ' 1 H, m f J NW 6 X x 4 KX Nix f H! ' v ik, X w I 44 Jail .10 Nc-5 K 4. gf 7 gf 1 H- Y 'ax 0, 55' , ' 43' K1 3,12-'W 7 5 m 'X?' X IM- J IU, W b .I Uhqu' I HI'- N x Vx ,J .ff X I! Hui' W Q ' U v::lI1: 19 f D 31 V ' X QU ulllilll Alb K U R UH will MX 1 659353-1 g , LTER X f aint MEM Q ,igdfx 49: - Swv? U Z f M M W' Him! X . fxx, A - M ' A? '1 im I - 5, Q X .-L :L nu r , Oi' 1 x ,:. v W 'V :T 'Q g .. F xx Zkg , f in, -n ., - 4 ' ' ,Q jc 225512 ' A , L f , vo z ', 'f 'g L- f luxe -, ' Tff ' 5 1 R 3711? tha+:g.!-lit!! +3 -1 -, X f , X f,,L A U ZX Q X . ,f . , Wu 91, yludmn if 4 AW 1 , ,Q . .,.l.1x5'vX'-:I.l1IW H' 4:4 4 yf F ,f - -f'1'.T l-ww. ' N ' 'wiv ' f Q ,rj A ' . . ifmvyg z.. J I - -- ' 1 ,f - Nxm-An so -'X 1 ' V., IVI HI::f,,7,r,m 1 ,H ruff! 1'1'lI q fInI'1Jl x, ' x' ' QB ' Mull' ll H V In I1:l,'1zq . M.. x' ' 1.1 U.. Ill wi X S Q? Vg gg , X sys Z s . rw if A M Doane Athletics for 1912 ECAUSE of Doane Academy's relation to Denison. Academy Athletics have always been of great interest to Denison supporters, for Denisorfs teams always con- tain a high percentage of Doane men. For instance, Rupp, Prouty, Mitchell, Reese, Biggs and a great many others of Denison,s present standbys received their training on our prep teams. This year, while not as successful so far as scores go, as some of the past seasons, nevertheless showed that Doane still has good men and is able to put out strong teams. The 1912 football season opened with a hard won victory over Granville High, 7 to 0. The next Saturday the team showed great improvement in holding South High of Columbus to a 6 to 6 tie. East I-Iigh of Columbus was more successful and secured a I3 to 0 decision over Doane. The next game was with Delaware, the strongest prep team in the statc, and Doane got the worst end of a 6l-0 score. From here we took a brace and romped over Mt. Gilead, 33-0, Zanesville, 67-0 and New- ark 23-7 in good exhibitions. Mt. Gilead, on November 30, succeeded in getting revenge by defeating the boys IZ-13. The acknowledged stars of the season were Rupp and Butler. Rupp scored over half of the season's points by his fast and dodging runs, while Captain 'Steven was a terror on line bucks and defense. The basket ball season of 191 l-l2 turned out successfully in every respect. The two or three teams previous had set an exceptionally-high mark to aim at, and, with the loss of four men from the team, things didn't look very bright, but the season had not gone very far before it was seen that Doane was as well represented as usual. In the first game of the season the boys took Newark over 30-l5 in a good game. Cn January 20th at Oberlin the Academy there won from Doane 50-l8. A week later, West Lafayette was sent home beaten 74-l l. At Xenia the boys won an exciting game 22-20, and a week later revenged them- selves on Oberlin Academy 38-3l. The strong Glenford team defeated Doane 33-24 and Muskingum College repeated this defeat 32-l5. The boys then walked over Cambridge in two games, 38-33 and 22-l 7 and repeated their victory over Xenia to the tune of 39-l 5. ln the last game of the season the Doane boys didnit ouite succeed in keeping up with the Deaf boys at Columbus and lost 33-36. ln all Doane scored 353 points to their opponents 293. The baseball season was disappointing in several Ways. Many games had to be cancelled because of bad weather, and, owing in the most part to the lack of a reallv strong pitcher, Doane was defeated by Mt. Gilead, 0. S. S.-D., and Newark. l-lereis hoping that we find a good pitcher next year. It is to be regretted that so few meets could be secured for the 1912 track team for it was one of Doaneis best. In the first meet of the season they defeated the Denison freshmen 61-59 and in their only other meet the interscholastic at Wooster gave University School of Cleveland a hard fight for first place. This meet, in schools represented, is equal to any interscholastic in the country and Doane can be proud to stand so high. With Rupp in the dashes, Clark in the longer runs and Tannehill in the high jump, Doane has three stars to count on for next year and will probably have just as good a team as this. W-WW.. MW, Wmy .f ,..,,....W,.., . ,,.XXx . ...M ,V... ...,.. . ,Am . .W ,,,N, ...,,,,,. f fff . W f K9 f-W W WM! we 7 ,fwi A A ,Q X , X Q ZQV? Z Q f Q 1 X Doane Foot Ball Team ' TOP Row-E.. O. Tannenhill, W. C. Kemper, H. D. Chandler, G. W. Eclmuncls, H. I... Clark, C E. Davis, C. F. McNeil. MIDDLE Row-J. Martin, C. Deyo, G. S. Seagrave. BoTToM Row-R. D. Ferris, H. Haskins, l-l. B. Nicholson, L. lVl. Butler, F. E. Kessler, H. D N. G. Rupp, I... H. Winans, G. B. Athey. h 113 way fw fW f 2 7 NV X ff'MWQz.W Wiiew XX sm was ga 1 wi: waxy f ss f ff X Mmm 12, 0W iX, SE 5? Q firm MM' Ee Z Q RQ my f ,wig sw mf fy7!Ym X M fffffykwmm xN 4 1 f ff s X ft- 4.22 vs 4 2 X f as f f 9 l JXVAWZ' N X ,Q X N X W r ff fQN PX My X V! x 3 Mrilyw gf Asif XQ W fwxiffy m WW WQWFRYWS 1 Q as . 4 STN M fxw Za 41? QM wmew w WA ,MXM f ! Doane Track Team Doane Opponents Newark High ,...... .Oberlin Academy West Lafayette ........ Xenia High .,.,,,.,,,.,,,, West Milton High .... Oberlin Academy West Lafayette ........ Glenforcl ,....................... Muskingum Seconds Cambridge High ..... Cambridge High ..... O. S. S. D ............. Xenia High ....... Newark High ........ l I4 WWXWN X M KM N My W WW ,W QNW 1 x WX ,W ,xx 4 A2 X .nyxwfsyg fxgew wgyw UWWW wmavw VA , Wx wwiwwmy W W NWXMW ww f ML'aiw5f2fim,gfxew f me as XG? i,rs1aXZ A EQ f? Mx f W ? VZWw55fi?2riQ.fW,..s i M Af ' 1 X W X W 1 ' ff W f W f M X- av X ' ' af an or Mmof .7'f4 -V Y W . f M ---' ,. ' ,V :X MY??f.fx N. 1-, V' A f '1 if ' Q 'MX-Z' Xi 'm xifuf . fr- 1 ' . 1 ' Jw ,Q Q-W4 We . .X x if fe , . 5 ,...f.,. ,..,... . . M.. .... r f. A . ,. M 1 Wa KXQ3 Mlm' ,WV ,Wm jr. ,f .xW,, ,f jyz--fjwwwd , 1. f ,g. ,mv M . 41 aw Wifwymi ,N WN W , 0 x -. gr A M---Uffiig ,XX 0 4 Doane Track Team TOP ROW-A. R. Hill, L. N. Butler, B. Gardner, E. H. Morrill, E. O. Tannehill. LOWER Row-D. R. Pratt, H. L. Clark, R. B. Deer, N. G. Rupp, R. H. Herron, R. D. Ferris, G. B. Seagrave. . H5 Scores Granville, Doane vs. 1914, l9l4, 65, Doane, 36. Granville, Doane vs. 1915, l9l5, 59, Doane, 61. Wooster, Interscholastic Meet, Doane, second place . . H ff fiwswfr N5 as ssf Q s w X s X Em rw s W f xg NN f f X M , - f u . zz. X N f' M sf V ENN, , .V N YZ? f -ss. fc-:E YQ '-f' -fa f s I viwri rf Z' 'fl -Ma s: 115 next :::: 2 , 0 X . xf V A 5 , 1 s Q ff 'V if , , X W X, N QQVMZS : ' mv I . .flaw W Doane Base Ball Team TOP ROW-E. O. Tannehill, H. D. Chandler, N. Jamison, R. G. Carson, B. Bradford, student coach. LOWER ROW-K. Lowery, G. W. Edmunds, K. L. Ullman, L. D. Scott, R. H. Herron, E. H. Morrill. - H6 K 1 fsQf Si3'5QX5i' x'2f'T5f'faY5f?SS WA 'Q 77? V fi Wxlrwxvf -ww ' vw sxf72FSXff 1, SQWYMX W ffxv ff UM V' X' 'www 4 Vfwfivr n 1 2T TT wi fwvf-W, ffwgfw, , f, M 4 :v MQ. A f if -' - - Q S U - Q A . . -u- . '--V II7 ' fa x,xxx Q r , , W0 X, me ' W ,- .,... ff r f' ' if'1f Wi ff X Ei ' - , s r' - fs ,f ' s 5. 1 its rr Xf Qsfff r 6fyf,, fff .K ff .2 1 Q 2 W, , N' X Y N X , W , X ,W .iff f ,f, xv.. , Seem f Shepardson Athletic Association HE Shepardson Athletic Association is no small part of the Sem,H and the '6Gym is the center of the attraction. N To the Association any student or faculty of Shepardson may belong. The oflicers are chosen by the Association with the gymnasium director as Treasurer. The Board is composed of the Dean of the college, the officers and a member each from the Freshman and Preparatory classes. This year's officers are, Laura Prouty, Senior member and Presidentg Dorothy F inch, Junior member and Vice Presidentg Edna Schropp, Sophomore member and Secretaryg Miss Teeple, gymnasium director and Treasurerg Marguerite Kinsig and Margaret I-leinrichs, F resh- men and Prep members of the Board. A Shepardson Athletics assume all sorts of forms. Besides the regular gymnasium classes, there is basket ball, swimming, archery, cross country running and tennis which is very popular in spring and fall. Last year, a new feature was added to the Work. Each Tuesday the men very kindly opened their bowling alley to the girls, a great many of whom took advantage of this opportunity. P A' , - JP N: 4 Last spring Miss Teeple introduced a new feature into the work in the form of an Indoor Exhibition of the Gym classes. All the town and faculty women were invited. The exhibition began with figure marching by all the classes. Each girl, dressed in white carried a Japanese Lantern on the end of a long pole. The sight was certainly charming in the half-lit gymnasium. Then followed club and wand drills, marching and games by all the different classes finishing with a Highland Fling by the Junior Dancing Class. The exhibition surpassed even the hopes of the gymnasium instructor and it is hoped that the event will become a permanent part of the Shepardson Activities. Each fall, the Association gives an informal party in the Gym, which is usually one of the most important events of the school year and this party, this fall did not fall short. Miss Teeple issued an invitation to all the students and faculty of Shepardson to attend a f-lalloweien Masquerade in the Gym- nasium. Such costumes as did appear! One shook hands with a friend and knew not whether he were pumpkin-head or a demon. All manner and description of dreadful and hair-raising objects were present and what a revelation it was when they unmasked. It certainly was a most enjoyable party and the Athletic Associa- tion have Shepardson's hearty appreciation for the fun they gave. r ' fm' X 7 7 ?f,Z7ZfW Vlxf ' 'Ir' h'ff f QW Nh W? ':-QQ'--1' 'M W' y N525 !' W A f ,. f ,A M MQ f-if ......, , ..., f W 3 X 2X aj S S ff: -2 'X' W ' KX WN ' X, 1 A :fx M f 33 QQ A ' Qiy say pf 'i ,ff 4!f, , f4 ,wWzRwfMm'w -?v .m XXXQ , fx. XXX5 Q WTA IZO ' 4 f- iv' fzw :'MW H - F 7 f ,Fff'v? fST'Si Y 'Xx' T fStf Tf?Wft'Z'W 24 fm Mes, tQsT.NESs,'E,LVQQK.s?5'4D-1-nf?-WW 4-M X-55155 zsfi- WW? Wil! is ffl- f' 9 ff Wfw, fy? VW 'X V .- sm wc' ff sv, ,. for ga-1s:'.,.., Sy -W, A We if Q5 3 iw,--Nm : my f 27, -WW :W M -aw Wsmkvax wif. ialQ,i'y'. 2 is sywcxpsff ff? Q 7 saga fb- Wi , -412 MW ay gi- Wairj2N,Wissfff:s13,5ff,-a MMR tr fs 7' aff . -s::.:'M:..:3i+ ara gi r-:gw rf ,fa:,:, ,ma 1:1 V . 7x , 'f fW H, .f ' Wa- - Shepardson Basket Ball ASKET-BALL is the most popular of Shepardson athle- tics in the winter time. Though the games are all inter- class games, each Wednesday night finds every girl at the Gym ready to cheer for her class. The first game is always lzetween the Sophomores and Seniors, and Juniors and Preps, allowing the Freshman a brief vacation to learn how to play. These games are always very exciting and each team has a chance to size up the others. The Sophomores heat the Seniors with a hig score, 42 to 4 and the Juniors heat the Preps in a hard fought game l4-l l. The result of the games were: Teams Games Played Won Lost Seniors v................i .4 O 4 Juniors .............i... ........ 6 5 l Sophomores ..... ........ 5 3 Z Freshman ......v. ........ 5 3 2 Preps .......... ........ 4 l 3 'S 1 After each team had played four games, the .Iuniors,, Soph- omores, and Freshman were tied for first place. In a hard fought game for the championship the Juniors heat the F resh- men l0-8 and a week later, they heat the Sophomores 6-4. So the Juniors were champions for l9ll-l9l2, keeping the championship banner which they had held for four previous years. This team is composed of Laura Prouty, center, Irma Barnes, forward, Ruth Adler, guard, Minnie Tight, forward, and Emma Rose, guard. At the end of the season, the championship banner was presented to the Juniors and class numerals to each girl who had played in three halves of a game, and to the manager of each team, and to the All-Shepardson team, to whom were presented the HS was also chosen, composed of Lena Neth. center, Marie I-lattersly, forward, Laura Prouty, forwardg Ruth Adler, guard and Lillian Boggs, guard. s i W ', ,giss,, My dairy' j M :fi j 'Ay A Q X 1 Q , f 1.1 A my , f ,.. ft A 554. ' Nwmf M Af, ,,,, g , P All-Shepardson Basket Ball Team LENA NETH-Center. R U T H A D L E R- LAURA PROUTY- Some centers are good in spite of their size, others are tall but their plays are poor in spite of it. Our L'l.,ue,' is a happy corn- bination of five feet nine and a good over-reach- ing pair of arms. l-ler motto is Take your time and as she is taking it, her guard takes a rest and in goes the ball. Guard. Yes, she plays guard and plays to win. Her forward might as well not waste energy on trying a basket for it is a feat rarely accomplished while Ruth guards. Her team- work is splendid and she generally gets the ball when it is sent to he for- ward. Forward. Laura has been a star for so long that most everyone is familiar with her fine work. She is a shark at baskets and it is almost an impossibility to guard her. She has played every position! on the team and played it exceedingly well. Forward.-MSLATSH was always ready to take that ball. No matter how well IZZ she was guarded, and no matter how far the ball was thrown SlatsH was sure to get it. When it once got into her hands you could depend upon a basket for 'I4 either from her or from someone to whom she deftly passed the ball. It was a joy to see her play. Splendid on team work, she always kept her head and rarely did she miss the basket. LILLIAN Bocas- .G'uard. Small-but oh my-the energy and speed. She does not need much real strength because her forward rarely got her hands on the ball. Lillian plays like lightning. She darts in and gets that ball before any one else knows it's in play, and if she gets near the basket, which was quite often, there was a wild cheer from 'l5. A Zi 1 Q Q3 ', N Qxxxxxxx .... , a 1 sg X W5 Q i Q if ' was is is , W W ------'-- as xxtx 3 -- X-.Aa ,f24fF?' TW: V W H N Z,lI5Ll.?Wf'z-::. is fi - .-.-.-., 'MWG ': V 3 ' W f '-5553 f ,, ,421L5lW1wwfMs1ff ,,,,,,, , ,, , W A is R , QW J ff WWW 'l'fm1w Nw Rami f '- ' 5 5-Q. his ' 'ft , , s:2:a:5:s5:2:-. V ' , WMM, X is-as WW W Ni-- . My fifl -A-M fig T . Miss PROUTY ' ROM the first day the tennis court is in shape to he used until the last day of Commencement Week, the Shep ardson tennis courts are always busy. If you havent registered for an hour, it is almost an impossiltility to find a time to play, for from even five-thirty in the morning until dark in the evening love-fifteenf, Hserveu and thirty-all drift up from the courts. Some of the girls are very good players Others, not so good, make up for their lack of skill with a great deal of enthusiasm. Our campus is certainly a charming place for a tennis court, and even if the game itself were not tempting, the beautiful trees and grass would pull one out Last year, doubles were not played, hut singles were very popular. ln the final match Laura Prouty won over Lois Davis 9-7. Marie Hattersly had been disqualified by a rul1n0f made hy the association that no one having once Won a cham pionship could compete the following year in that event 0 Carnival Day she defended her championship in a set of games with Laura Prouty and won 6-23 6-l. Both girls are all around athletes and the contest was a sharp one. 124 X 'X 'f 2 H ' , if W f f ' f 4.AQ f i x.,. ,.... , ,,f, X,.,,, . ,, . ,,, . .,,,.5,,, ,, Archery NE of the brightest spots on our campus in the spring time is the bull's eye target.. Arch- ery is fast becoming a very popular sport among Shepardson girls. It takes a pretty good eye, a clear head, and a steady hand to hit the hull's eye. Last year on Carnival Day, Margaret Boyer was the lucky winner with Emily Spencer a close second. Dorothy F inch, our Archery shark, was disqualified because she had won the cham- pionship last year. Though Margaret Boyer's record was not so good as,Dorothy,s, she was a fine shot and with practice seems likely to threaten Dorothyis well-grounded reputation. MISS DOROTHY FINCI-I MISS BEYER Swimming p VVllVllVlliNG is, perhaps, one of the finest sports, physically, and any girl may enter. The pool is so small that it does not that one could wish for and Shepardson girls are not far afioisi ioonl for distance swiinining bni 3 good Chance is given to show oneis ability in diving, treading water, Hoating, and swim- ming in various ways. Last year, Dorothy F inch, Alma Brum- hack, and Marion Dowkowntt, were contestants. Dorothy and spinsiiing, signifying iiini ine 1900i is n0i empty and iiiai dl: inch was the lucky winner. She was especially good in diving some one is enjoying herself. The contest is held in the spring hutin many other ways showed her superiority. hehind in this sport either. Whenever the pool is open, on passing Doane gymnasium, you can usually hear shouting 125 W! , fi, S 22 N ,xx A ' J ' X ' A X JMX W: fix ff! ,f X, N ix! fQ 'X Q 4, S Wf fwy x X if if , 4 XXX X M Y f f S X f wif 1 A X Q2 gg? xx A E X ,, XX 2 Q SEQ A gf EN x X , gig ' f ' ' f f W W X X X Q' X A X 6 ix f f f MA UW ii f H fi Q Q W N A5 M b f f X 6 fQZ4 X W 7 W f X X X 1 fx xx X f X W r ffff V 2, , ,A iff! U-ij 'N G AP wx 2 fXS IZ6 -9 ,,,,,, A. ,,,, XWW, Wyf. s f - T CEifH1V3lj Day sf. ARNIVAL DAY is our big gala-day, when Shepardson puts on her gayest and brightest colors. Last year she was not behind-hand and the morning of June first found every girl up bright and early, making King, Stone and Burton Halls resplendent with banners and bunting. Around on the campus were Y. W. C. A. booths in which the new Denison song-books and confectionary were for sale. V i Promptly at two oaclock, a grand march of all the partici- pants in costume, formed near the gym and proceeded around the campus. After the grand march, came the preps in a very pretty lit- tle Swedish Weaving dance and the Freshman, each with red, white and blue bunting over their shoulders, did a scarf drill. In the archery contest which followed, lVlargaret Boyer won though Dorothy Finch held the championship as she still had the best record.. The Spanish waltz by the Juniors in Spanish costumes was very effective. After it came a set of tennis, played between Laura Prouty and Marie l-lattersly, which proved Laura cham- pion for the year. Une of the events which proved interesting was the Senior girls l-loop Race in caps and gowns. The girl who succeeds in getting her hoop to the end of the hundred yards first without al- lowing it to fall over is the winner. Edith Philbrook managed to accomplish this diflicult feat much to the surprise of her friends. The May Pole drill by the -sophomores was especially ef- fective for various light colored buntings as pink, blue, lavender, etc. were used making a rain-bow effect. Dr. I-lunt, after a little speech presented the prizes to the winners of the day. To Edith Philbrook, for winning the hoop race was given a Denison Pennant. Margaret Boyer as winner in the Archery Contest was presented with a box of candy. A fine new recquet was given to Laura Prouty and Dorothy l: inch had her name engraved on the Swimming cup as Swimming champion. The day closed with a grand march of the faculty and all the classes. xxxx ffiyf ' r fs Q .... at ,SX Denison Physical Department ORRELATED development of mind and body has al- ways been the aim of Denison. The mind must be backed up with a strong body, and the body with a strong mind or this equilibrium and correlation which should exist is broken. Perhaps this ideal of the proper interlinking of the physical and the mental has never been obtained more fully than under the able leadership and planning of W. Livingston, '09, who has introduced into Denison students the desire for physical exercise and properly graded gym work. Physical Director Liv- ingston has spent much time in planning classes, has obtained new apparatus, and has given his personal attention to the directorship of the classes and the development of a real gymnasium spirit. Without a true spirit of recreation behind the work, gym work becomes dull and uninteresting and in consequence of little value to the student whose need is both physical recreation and bodily exercise. By the introduction of new and novel work into the physical department l.ivy', has made the work much more appealing and up-to-date than is the case in any but the best- f NN if 'is NM ff XX ff VZ X fy! X N? V J W ff X We fi XX WSYT' Q t Xsgmff Ag figure 5 K X N '-L' f ' A i Q ts ,, W ' , X 77 A ........ . regulated gymnasiums. ln consequence, the gym classes have become well attended. One or two features have been introduced this year which are worthy of note. The adoption of a regulation gym suit re- quired of all gym students introduces a military uniformity which is a vast improvement over all past arrangements. Again much has been clone to broaden the field of athletic endeavor and to attain the ideal of athletics-to have every man have a chance to engage in some particular line of athletic work. Livy as head of the Physical Department has introduced fre- quent competitions open to all men of the college, and not be- yond the prowess of the ordinary college man. Gym work as carried on at Denison gives every man a chance to get out into the athletic work, if he will apply himself conscientiously to following the work laid down in the gym courses. If special work is desired, the head of the department is always able and willing to advise and provide for any work which may aid the physical development of Denison men. With the physical department has always gone a high ideal of clean living and manly honor. It is safe to say that if each applied himself to the work now laid out there would be no need for any weak bodies, undeveloped muscles or lack of vigor and purpose. ' .... f 'ff ' ilrfrf' 11' ' ' - -VL L f- W .:.:i,: ---N My V ,ff Nw mfxwfzf' ease: MW XX KWH: -.-..--- W f v -- f '- ' -------- f rx' ff W ' V , f'M LY' :WWBV V ....,. 2 llli K- ,, 1 130 ,,,.,,, .... Ill -- ll 1 131 2 J 1431 , ,, ' s My MjogC'4'ymfXy'qiQ 'f vw fviisxw WQ2mQ3W 'WV 11 m N 'MM .,W ' Q x sf if x W X N f f f XXX W X X A XX .J 'N X N W N11 Wffff X f. xl ff X f w A x S mm AN QW ix ii i? W jffia ' X N W T My 4 , , , X- ,K .X X sf X f .Q sq, . . W.. fi .wp Q fx ' ,i L' , N 1 - ...s 1 X swf ,. . - r 1 f' X. . ,1' ' f . Y ' m J' f - - X 21' X ,C sf A--W' . 2 f i ' f QN .X A X . -gf. N mr. .. , ff A ws Q2 .- f, x 2 1 .s f , f .A .4 if .,'ff3f12-if .f,.gsvSxws:v:f' ,' if s v Q n fr' A. ss. -3 J W f sf . 2 if , '- . N0 I is , f' T Wf .. A ,. 9' SZZ A' X f .. .. L, . . . - .mrs if! Wi KX my Xxwwgwrsb fm' 'WWW sk x Wxk w x fs xx if X N ,Q W QQKSX XN9 fs N X Calliope FIRST ROW:-A. R. Hill, R. B. Deer, H. B. Adkins, B. Bradford, R. E. Broholm. SECOND ROW:-F. Essex, R. L. Hazlett, L. G. Howell, H. D. Hopkins, L. B. Cox, P. W. Curtis. TI-IIRD ROW:-G. E. Black, L. C. Boynton, W. W. Galloway, C. H. Read, K. R. Babb, N. Darrow, M. T. Burnham. 132 ffl V Q3f..,...-, .XV ..,.., Q Xxxx .MM My X ,7,..W3g,....,.... .A.., W V .L1, , V,.,,,. . J, .......L,i Q 747'7m'k .kgk A52 W w.,Cm.2?z,, ne. Nm, 4 A A, , , ,W sf gf sw '::1 VAN xx-xX W W 222252545 i WARM X sf w gXw'W f 'fi S95 QZQXYTWMWWMWA5' - wif 4 '0 'f ff 'fnffig XiSf',fW ff ff zswkw' KN? X A. X ..,.. 1 .Ms ,,, W' , Calliope FIRST Row:-R. P. Vickers, L. Moore, H. M. Wood, S. Clark, G. M. Riley. SECOND Row:-A. L. Johnson, C. E.. Richards, R. D. Gregg, A. T. Price, S. L. Lapp, W. L. Phillips. THIRD ROW :-B. C. Morris, A. H. LaRue, D. M. Moore, A. Main, C. Scott, L. E. Mitchell. 133 . Wg ...., ., .,,f!,,, - f . X . x X f. ...X X H My W . Xa N .M .f A., f My ,J wk .,f4,W. mf. ..,.... rwf f ..wfwwS.w2 1 MVA, f -M1 Q -W-uh GN XX evmfmy. SEK X S . N -r K M -Q XX WZ. 4' 4:15 wa KHMW--lr W frfby ?-,4w+1Q- ff:-fkxxsf-f0vvKoQf 0:M.fw..ffMf?f- A A XX N . f Franklin FIRST ROW:-R. M. Armstrong, I-I. D. Dawson, L. L. Bruce, C. C. Brown, W. Gainfort, E.. B. Davis. SECOND ROW:-H. L. Grily, A. A. Grubb, H. C. Buckley, R. M. Collett, V. N. Brown, T. Edgerly, S. Barrington. 'THIRD Row:-C. F. Hamilton, E.. Bowman, G. F. Finnie, W. Currin, C. M. Brown, A. C. Myers. 134 W5 TW ' '. W' YI 'f'ff:if 'f yew ,A . . Q 1 f .- ,. .,,..., Franklin FIRST Row:-J. B. Walker, H. Schulman, M. Swisher, S. Ward. SECOND ROW:-E. G. Villers, E. lVl. Taylor, L. Wright, P. V. Wooley, R. H. Williams, W. C. Woodyard. THIRD ROW:-F. H. Venn, G. lVl. Rouclebush, A. K. Wheeler, R. R. Weber, A. C. Wickenden, E. Shumaker, A. R. Tuttle. 135 fyf 57' Wg? '. QW , X. W E' X ,, fa, 5 tr 3 ' ' if WYE if fgsimr .I fT'3ff?ffXL.f.,,,i?X f Wil . E 2 35X V V ---- M'- N , Franklin FIRST ROW:-R. S. Morris, U. McGuire, F. M. Nlattllews, l... H. Lyman, C. H. Mastellar. SECOND ROW:-R. B. Miller, l... C. Pinkerton, E. l-l.,l-lewitt, F. M. Maclson, E. P. Mills, CQA. Powell. TI-IIRD Row:-R. W. Pierce, W. H. l-leinrichs, R. E. Nottingham, C. P. Moore, W. W. Holt, B. Long, O. B. Kirk. , 136 fwff SSN fix? ,hive X www ffsmx eww.. X W gg wwf X s W NX! W, ' ' 559 f95wX 73' KSANWQQ Wi? X V3'F::m3W3NhW'5NN WX i. A 7 V W' WWQQWWQR. 'XAXQ' 7.23f2lilNffn XWW e'V ' Sv '. Nifwyf-fu ,14rfM12-H'--M': ' f 'zxffxxifff ff ffffwfvw MM , W 3-7' M-X .Hy Y. . ff.. o.,Wf!',yW,Mvyy, . t f f ::wvevf3Qfmf5y9 if N ff. i 2,1 f s f-.Wu ,wgfml-m,,sX .1ams.,g,wf 'ww ,f ts .mg MMM wks Y. Xvfffif ww-, f mf ww , ....... .,s.,- fag ,aww X,-fits. Wi. 4' sw M V A ' ' N X 'es W an ' X X f -- W mf! ,dw ' asks? sys,-ix if f A , was Q We WV 3 m l gwxxi A fExi ef! kX X S X X. J SMB '49 ffffiil ,lf!p X My V fx ff l j gffxt Q. Xg f QNX Z, Wa!! f C! ,See . A Q, X f M W., W ff W si fff e w f f f A X M ses K ff ,ms f ,f W 4 X A32 1 f a fff xxxxx , ,- - A ., . , 1,: . XX,. ,,,,,, ,,,, Cicero FIRST Row :-R. G. Carson, L. D. Scott, C. W. Swanson, W. Hunclley, C. White, A. Johnson, E. O. Tannehill, D. H. Speicher, H. G. Spencer, S. Collette, G. Wolfe, L. H. Horlacher. SECOND ROW:--B. G. Momin, H. C. Clark, H. R. Leslie, P. B. Reister, C. H. Dilg, A. I. Bawclen, H. R. Nixon. H. E.. Hill, G. S. Seagrave, T. F. lVlclVlahon. THIRD Row:-C. W. Wellwood, L. M. Butler, H. C. Phillips, Martin, H. C. Chancller, M. L. Jordan, P. Tilhe, L. H. Winans, E.. Arblaster, W. Houston, A. C. Wise. ' I37 ' ,W Sgxwi, wfj Wwfemwgwf wg? Zn X M My f NW MAJ, Q f QWN iw Wm ff , lx :XXX ef 1' PV ff? -rd?f'!?4Qi:QxWff f Q ' 453 5' lu Wim E3 KF? X liyi - fi ' ' if 'A X 1127 , N5 - f7'f??l9:?i55Yf1X ii We ,fgx N , ,- .- . X , J. ,vfggJji1,1. - Qs: ., ,f2211W1'4.:. M 'Q . ii N ,f ,,,,,, Q . , fe. . Mmm W W. .Qi W- x mf - K+? X f' ' 'M A ' X ff f Zfff 5 X nf WX We X X J X X BA Xgeff QVWQQ Xf f NMQNWAXXMX M figs KZQSQ foggix 6 M45 Mihgil K V! XNNXKX Z2 N 5 X ,W ,C X f ,q,,,, ww- H P Irifing 1 FIRST Row:-J. 0. Wiltshire, E.. S. Thresher, W. C. Kemper, R. A. Currin, G. Kemper, R. C. Gilmore, W. H. Price, C. Rosa. SECOND ROW:-H. B. Nichelson, H. D. Deyo, R. R. Barrington, T. W. King, A. Spesiak, C. L. Beachler, C. Suvong, D. C. Murray, G. B. Athey. ' ' A 9 i THIRD Row:-R. M. Griffith, P. I... Bickle, R. E. Braun, A. Crube, B. E. Ashbrook, L. L. Anderson, N. Ci. Rupp, W. W. VanKirk, McPherson, Cu. W. Edmunds. 138 . ,N 2, Q, ,,,x,,x. t Sm!! W N ,.,. Q! I W! x X x A N,WWf ,K If QXN f QLWW WK twig, Lgyyff XA gwf fy! wg! ff fggxwxxm X zzu , I , . Euterpe 1 FIRST ROW:-Virginia Blackford, Viola I-Iill, Marie Carmocly, Winifred Bradshaw, Margaret Dewey, M. Geiger, Helen Baker, Faith Bryant. wail SECOND ROW:-Winifred Hamilton, Laura Harris, Eunice Barnes, Florence I-lannahs, Nellie Ballou, Edith Bearcl, Harriet Barrington, Sara Anderson, Margaret Gooch. THIRD ROW:-Florence Foster, Clive Greylourn, Laurel Barnes, Helen Humphrey, Grace Doup, Elizabeth Ecl- r monclson, Alice Eiswalcl, Lillian Brown, Martha Fulton. 139 U T X I! Mx if , N ' A ,,,, S x,Q. Mig W' Q f Euterpe FIRST ROW:-Gladys McDowell, Vivian Perry, Alice Tift, Hazel Long, Ruth Shaffer, Anne Martin, Louise Spivey, Hazel Mead. SECOND ROW:-Margaret Kinzig, Harriet Stoddard, Minnie Stool-zum, Petrona Staminova, Viola Johnson, Helen Streator, Mildred Moore, Alta O,Daniel, Susan Thresher. THIRD ROW:+Ruth Stewart, Sara Moorehead, Merrie Steere, Margaret Steere, Dorothy McCann, Dorthea Lapp, Marguerite McNutt, Esther Smythe, Isabel Hulburt. l40 ..., , , ' ' J ,- is , st. ...: Z Philo FIRST ROW:-Mabel Jones, Virginia Crawford, Irma Hauser, Ada Johnson, Lois DeBerry, Christine Hartley, Har- riet Davis, Jesse Laing, Iva Canfield. SECOND ROW:-Edna Hayes, Helen Gilmore, Phoebe Johnson, Esther Lemon, Bess Bennett, Mildred Bailey, Harriet Hunt, Lillian Crolton, Fay Henry. TI-IIRD ROW:-Margaret Boyer, Edythe Brown, Miss Griffith, Ruth Barrington, Orga Dickerson, Luella Graham, Bess Gregg, Ruth Adler, Ruth Hastings. l4l if Q R ,Q X was , , , Philo L FIRST ROW-Ruth Thomas, Margaret Ramey, Rachel Seagrave, Alta Palmer, Ethel Sharer, Emily Spencer, Ma- , rion Miller. , SECOND ROW:-Irene Tuloss, Fay McKinney, Ethel Russell, Julia hflorey, Katherine Qlney, Clara Loomis, l-lelen - Olney. ' THIRD ROW:-Elizabeth Matthews, Irene Shenherger, Lillis Price, Lucile Summers, Hazle Martin, Emma Rose, Edith Southall, Elsie North. I42 -- 2 Q33 Nw' X ,,. ixqyffw ,f 2 Mgt A QA 7 ,xy , ,X X me WM, W, ,h,,, L ,M I W l ln l' FIRST ROW:-Grace Shenberger, Virginia Putnam, Helen Wolcott, Marie Reynolds, Edna Schropp, Elizabeth Jones, Florence Mclntyre. g SECOND ROW:-Ruth McKinley, Ruth Smith, Ethel Morriss, Laura Johnson, Margaret McCutcheon, Ethel West, Mary McClure, Eva Nixon. TI-IIRD ROW:-Florence Rees, Ethel Morrow, Laura Prouty, Bess' Nicolls, Lena Neth, Abigail Rowley, Mary Munro, Elizabeth Owen. ' A VI43 fe: as fi, 'kwa s P . fy ,f at a X- 4 X . :Swami Q- A W X .... 'sw Q M at asN:f1FffW X rn A' W .2 w- 'Ni ?a. 3 4 - Mlm '-tae W ' Sas- -------- hxx- A xxxy XPXMYMQ x,... 1 Q X V Y AW f , ' A V V- ---f W Tlialia FIRST ROW:-Harriet l-laggarcl, Laurel Barnes, Alma Brumback, Laura Cook, Ruth Abell, l-lazel Bolin. SECOND ROW :-Mabel Herrick, Ethel,Dye, Lillian Boggs, Edith Deming, Stella Cox, Alice Bullett, Margaret Allen. THIRD ROWS-Ruth Adair, Constance Cheney, Emma Geis, Vivian Critchfield, Maud Fergus, Ruth Fergus, Bernice , Davenport, Dorothy Finch. W 144 ,yWgQbKQLr,SXvg' X.,xx 5 v.,,3,?,f'S,'s glggajwwirv ,S Y Xxg W im ! f xx X! Q Z X ,Ei My 25,93 ,gggtqag-Wm t:..fa,,sal 1 V j my sa ?,g,,w Www, fy X At f.... few, W 4, W ,. W' -1 f 4 O s s Z , , . Aolelphian I FIRST ROW:-Louise Hatmblin, D. Frederickson, Bertha Boggs. SECOND ROW:-Josephine Spain, Frances Carney, Dorothy Young, Grace Seagrave, Ruth Martin, Florence Carney. TI-IIRD ROW:-Margaret Colwell, S. Eastman, Dorothy Brison, Maud Cochran, Helen Ray, Louise Boggs, Frances Haskins. 145 0 Z fa sg im W ff: 2 , 1 'X f . ff, e 'V f N ' .34 N J' , Q, 'Q A M ff' ff www - sXQe1c...i wzwif .1 A?wv M ' Council of Debating and Cratory I TOP Row:-R. R. Weber, K. R. Babb, F. Essex. . LOWER ROW:-G. F. Finnie, Prof. C. E. Goodell, V. l-l. Hoppe. HE Council of Debating and Oratory is an addition to Den- ison of but three year's standing but in that short time has done the most effective kind of work. Selected from the Faculty and the two men's college literary societies, the Council can exert a very beneficient influence upon work of this kind in Denison, and in the past and at present is pushing Denison on in the debating world. The Council is seeking to arouse a greater interest in debate. The teams met are the best available in Ohio. The rewards for debating are attractive. This line of work bespeaks Denison support, for it is an en- terprise worthy of support. Thanks is due to Prof. Goodell for his untiring efforts to make Denison even better known in the debating world and in training the teams which represent the school. This year Ohio and Miami Universities were met in triangular de- bate. xxNxXx f iw A . A Xmxx f sw.....WW w'fr1eWml'we . V: sv aww, 'J ewffff ,New :.Wzm2.,1 ,, Him, sexy? was M143 'Sed' 5 W Swv l, Q f!fu:7Wx we f 4-5. W,W.xswvM f ss ' Q f misty ima' is n aww My f ps 11, Qffff .Q 1 if f' , X if EAXMX 5 -Q-- Goodell Debating Society . R. R. Weber, L. C. Pinkerton, R.. B. Deer, A. C. Wickenden. Goodell Debating Team vs. Miami Mar. 15, 1913, Miami Auditorium. Proposition: Resolved, That all Chic cities having a population of 15,000 or over should aclopt a Commission Form of Government. Affirmative-Gooc1e11 Teamg Negative-Miami. Decision to the negative-unanimous. I47 7 ,,f , I f .,,,,,, f Q- : : . -page . . - .r. ...-.- ., ' , , N , .. sw- V . rx -.A xx, ,A-Emu V V H X il ' , .1 VV ' if ' f My-. .gf sw-f 2 - A , , f or 5 , 31. ,,,,, X ,r N ' fi x V - f N'A' 411945- 2 N -. . : 1 :tix ..f.,,,fm, V i7Y4Z353ZL1.x: ........ 'H .... if ..,..,...,. .... ..,.,e. X 'N X ,-- ---- f f ..-fi N X QQ MlQ Q , V f 4 N MW. . .. ,.,x W ,f W ,,,,,, 0, ifwiiif NVQ X ,Ss X i Www XX 22:2 4 xy X M . Q S PM ' Wy ffm . If? Qfx N s fox Xf fb Q 1 f , Lewis Debating Team A. R. Tuttle, G. F. Finnie, R. C. Moore, E. P. lVlills. Lewis Debating Team vs. Ohio University, Mar. I5, l9l3, Granville, Ohio. Proposition: Resolved, That all cities of Ohio having a population of l5,000 or over should aclopt a Commission, Form of government. Affirmative-Ohio University, Negative-Lewis Team. Decision to the negative-unanimous. I48 fc NW W we as r X W f W W . ,, . f' A 'A fffffff , .. I X f X X W1 . Q , 2 Doane Debating Team TOP Row-R. B. Deer, managerg E. Arblaster. LOWER Row---W. Houston, M. L. Jordan, W. W. Van Kirk. ' Doane Academy Team vs. Wooster Academy Team, February I4, l9l3. Proposition: Resolved, That the Liquor Amendment to the Constitution of Ohio is favorable to the cause of temperance in Qhiof' AHirmative-Wooster Team, Negative-Doane Team. Decision-to the negative. Spring Debate: Doane Academy Team vs. Muskingum Acad- emy Team. Proposition: Resolved, That Ohio should adopt a Single Tax law on land, constitutionality conceded. The Denisonian PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN TI-IE INTERESTS OF DENISON UNIVERSITY W. J. CURRIN .......I. ,......,. IX damaging Editor Ross HOWELL ..... AIumni Editor I..ocaIs ...,.......,.,. Y. IVI. C. A. ..... . ....,.....Assistant Manager ASSOCIATES IVIAROUERITE IVICNUTT R. R. WEBER E. L. BABE W. B. WHITE . TI-IE STAFF ........IVIRs. BURTON CASE -Q HELEN WOLCOTT I I'IARRIET I-IUNT .......LOU1s BRUCE Socrety ..,............ ..... . .RHODA GALBRAITI-I Conservatory ....... ...... Academy ........ W. WOLFE ........JAMES IVIAOPHERSON Y. W. C. A. .... ................. IV IAUD FERGUS REPORTERS LONG, MILLS, I-IANSON, TAYLOR, CRAWFORD A f x rl: lx f A W M ,,.... W 151 0 '55 P W WM XQHW 'YQMRW fy HQwgf,WX,'wyvy Q MW www E fQf4 fz www w f X CIMA Nz? MQW' !Qg6'Q E 5 Q NN xg f Q Yi WXXQW WN X X' NV Z Xfffxmf GN? 'E QM 5 k g s x ,if f SXLK4 X X XxX wMW WW, if Q N' X 3 xx UV. Z.. X I M Q? ifw. V XXX! WE X ry, Y, .,54,',?f. - i Q if ., X I 1? 3.23, an N , Q, 'T' vw . . r . I Q1-rgfgxil iwgifg ag A N X I , ,, gg g-n,,W,,,,:L-M' ,.W,,A,,,zW vwwmmmwmwfmymxwwfwf Y ZM qv A -Q? 31 , xfk, f ,ibm-Jw 4. Y f, f . M x X - 5 ' x if'f,w,:' fmff 'WW Q , QS' N M W1 WX f WMM, f .mfffgfkxmffkkw MN fxxwmzx QSNSZ QfmW,,m? Xx SW 125, M5 I52 2 x MW ,X , ' f A , ,. W XXV f,., yi! f , Jig, Y ' 1 5' 4 A - Z ' nQT'Y ,1. i ' '! H 'J XX 3 lfgii if ., '-!' s fly WJ' l V mfwyf V, 1 4 EVV fwaf ,A 5 1 iigggfg , - af i53 Q . Qi gt seg . ff i2 r N gs a if ,si r at K W sfs1aNi X 6 f Drarnatics at Denison EN ISC-N has not had a large number of distinctly dra- matic productions in the past year, although all given have been of uniformly high grade. We might mention among the foremost of these the light opera upinaforeu which was a somewhat new undertaking here. The opera was exceptionally well rendered by the Conservatory students assisted by members of the Conservatory faculty and a well-trained student orchestra. The performance was so successful that Hlbinaforen was repeated before a Newark audience at the Auditorium Theater. The Denison Dandy Darkies as usual was a minstrel show of exceedingly high grade. The college sketch At Old Marsh showed marked originality and was a decided hit in its portrayal of the humorous features of Denison college life. Calliope, which alternates with Franklin in the giving of an annual literary society play, departed from the former custom of giving a difficult classic drama which culminated in the pre- sentation of Richelieu last year. This yearis play Half- Back Sandy-H was well supported with a cast that evidenced good histrionic ability. Its action was rapid, involving many humorous situations which were well acted and which made the play exceedingly interesting to the audience. Besides those mentioned above a number of informal plays have been given. The Clee Club sketch HThe Night Before the Game deserves favorable recognition as well as various plays which have been presented by Shepardson organizations. During the course of the year there has been considerable sentiment aroused in favor of Hmixed dramaticsf' The lack of mixed dramatics is now one point working against the success of Denison's plays. However, there is one play each year which is distinctively a part of Shepardson customs and which belongs to the Senior Girls,-the Senior girls play. The Winter's Talen was the play of last Commencement. It was presented according to the customs of the stage in Shakespear's day. The girls of the Class of l9l2 deserve great credit for their most capable presentation of a difficult Shakesperian play. W1 sffewwff NWA R f ff se ff s ,fff f Q f X Z? XXX WX' ZX avg f KRS ff!! 2, xy Q NV! l' Q rj XA' Sf jfZ2giSfX wk :ww , 'X X f X- uf 1. ferfivvfwfvs.absixjyzsfNix fQSssNm,.zM s-V2 WRX s- vm WMV M fl wx Vffff QM' W, ,ff ESWX 4Wf,s::eYNf..ff Aym J -s imswl N XX XZfm W QS.W.fs XX .WW X, f QQ SX fuff' fi f AM' ff! M7 MWA XSXX X ff 'rarnatis Personaen of 'cl-lalf Back Sandys, 'Sandy Smithn .......,,.......... ......... R . L. l-lazlett Josiah Crop, his uncle ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,..,.,.,,,,,.....A..,....,,,,,.,,.,.,,,, v,,.,,,,, J . S, Clark Philip Crop, his counsin, Queenstown College ...,,,....,,,,,,,,,.. F. Essex Bill Short, Philip,s friend, Queenstown College ...... D. M. Moore J. Booth lVlacReady, retired actor, Kingston College ............ L. E.. Mitchell Prof. Dryden, Ancient l-listory, Kingston College, B. C. lVlorris Kenneth Sumner, Football Manager, Kingston College ...... L. G. Howell Mabel Sumner, Kenneth's sister ......,.,.,..,....i.................... Miss Chrysler Percy Crordon, Football captain, Kingston College, P. S. Tracy Dick l-lart, Sophomore, Kingston ,...,..,,,..,,................... C. E.. Richards Babe, Van Twiller, Kingston ............... ....... L . C. Boynton Joe Fleetwood, college sport, Kingston ..,...,, ......, Q . A. Main Fred Jones ....,..............,.....,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,..............,.. ,.............. S . l... Lapp Karl Woodstone ....,.. Students ,Kingston ...,... .......... W . H. Price Arthur Medrow ......,,.,.,.............,........................... .....,.. R . D. Curcg-E15 Sue, colored girl ........ ......... Q N. Darrow 1-fr ' 'zgzqn ,,z.:--,1.1Jm,-.g'.5 -, ,f , ffxfjffwmwwfm S ff Q X , sx Z Nw ,WS .,, Q. X Vw 54' ,2 Xf A 20 S Q N f WWW' N XZA ,,.,, xxxxxx A SW my Qx,m,2,,LM xxxxxxxx Q QMW fXxxX-xxxxxxx W xxxx - mmm wax ww KR ' M W if iw M hm .., Uwmf My I ' if ' HI ' mf: -- f : A., iz... :Q I .zg rgiu .lJ', , . 3 if j f T1 . ,J A Yi. - , 6-at , , Siiflxif ' -1 ' 7- ff ' 'V A f, .916-yywfff A'-- '1A ,.1f I Q -' . hi -mn V hz., i 'Y .. 3 f 'Q-.' f.-27FF-::TWP'f?'.Q1fE'f2 JI ' .'j7'7?:?'i15F'F:,'v',::vff -:1-:-7f-cw-:----,--f--ff-W 'fr-2-ae 3'.wf1f-g 75: 12,111.1 fa,:zz2'41ff:aZ2-2,.' . 2 222-amz. x NNW ,V,,' . V ' 1 4 . ' P ' 1 f X X X 1 3 X f . :soya 1 A: t i gf V - A b W Q Y ' I I . , Q, un , ' A '4 i -J f . . ul - i . 1 Y V . 3 I Ill ! , ' 4 ' - . ' I' ' l , I , 1 . . - . -, 2 fl I V- 'l , .- lx an ' A i , . H I ' ,K Q , . . ., 4 - A 1 1 . - f ' ' '-- f- ' 1+ lllll ' 'Ill , 1 1l ll u --:I ' . . V- A 157 QKN O WS? WN, J ..g:5..fgw . 5' W if X X, .-..-V-3 Q Q Q. ,-,gsm am jf f f is f ff . or 'vw QS Z X Q QL Z Z Denison University Glee Club Director ......... Manager ....,..... Accompanist... Reader ....,,........ FIRST TENORS J. N. Darrow D. lVl. lVloore C. S. Willis J. A. Thiele H. D. Chandler FIRST BASS R. l-l. Morrow A. lVl. Akers E. L. Babb C. E. Thompson C. l... Tliiele R. BABE .. ...... J. W. WOLFE J. B. WALKER I-I. l-loPPE SECOND TENORS L. B. Cox R. l-l. Williams D. E. Reese A. S. Fleming N. F. l-lascall SECOND BASS R. R. Weaver R W. Curtis K. R. Babb A R. E. Tuttle C. H. Reacl Q W A r . 9 'A Z 7 Denison Cilee Club TOP Row-N. F. Hascall, C. I... Thiele, C. S. Willis, R. R. Weaver, B. Walker, H. D. Chandler, A. Thiele. MIDDLE ROW-R. I-l. Morrow, D. lf.. Reese, L. B. Cox, C. E.. Thompson, A. M. Akers, E.. L. Babb, P. W. Curtis. LOWER ROW-A. S. Fleming, D. lVl. hfloore, R. E. Tuttle, K. R. Babb, W. Wolfe, R. W. Cochran, C. H. Read, R. H. Williams. 159 sa Q ., W1 sg Z 3 W e glfihi , TZXQW X Z X Shepardson Glee Club Director .....,..A.....,.. ....... .......,.. I-I A RRIET HAGGARD Manager ....,.......,.,.... ...,., A LLIERET CHRYSLER Treasurer .........,................,....,......... .,,...,.... V IVIAN CRITCI-IFIELD Librarian and Secretary ,......... .....,......... O RCA DICKERSON Accompanist ................,.............,... ......... B Ess BENNETT FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SCPRANO Allieret Chrysler Lucille Summers Stella Cox F ern Griffith Orga Dickerson Ruth Fergus Lena Neth Ruth Thomas Bess Gregg Harriett Haggard Lillian Scruby , Elizabeth Edmonson FIRST ALTOS Laura l-larris l-lelen Gilmore Ruth Hastings Margaret Dewey QUARTET First Soprano ,,,..,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,r,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,, ,,..,,,, Second Soprano .......... First Alto ............... Second Alto .......... 160 Bess l-lagmeier Edith Brown Merrie Steere Vivian Critchfield SECOND ALTOS Ruth Abell Alice Eiswald Lois Davis Constance Cheney Lillian Scruby ..........Bess Hagmeier ..........l-lelen Gilmore Laura I-larris f M 111, vw s ww Q Q , Q WN wx X Q my yn VMASNQSSQQ X55 QZYZC, 37+-2 wyfsxa-v.Q7 ' , . , .. ua, , A .. ,. f. as ,fb 1 f, , ms X Xwxff We gk? ,fxyajyi sf? f f f J Q f I Sliepardson Glee Club MXL.-k. , , Au., - . , ,.. D' ,. , .-. ' ,L ,,, W-, Q ,.. ,., -,, ,- v , - . , WL, ,,,,,L, A, A, ., , ,A , - , 1' - 1 ' TOP ROW-Margaret Dewey, Merrie Steere, Alice Eiswalcl, Fern Griffith, Ruth Thomas, Laura Harris, Lucille Sum- mers, Lillian Scruby. MIDDLE ROW-Ruth Fergus, Constance Cheney, Rutl1Al3ell, Lois Davis, Hazel Long, Helen Gilmore, Elizabeth Eclmunclson, Bess Gregg. BOTTOM ROW--Ruth Hastings, Lena Neth, Bess l-lagmeier, Vivian Critchfielcl, l-larriet l-laggarcl, Stella Cox, Al- lieret Chrysler, Bess Bennett, Orga Dickerson. - l6I X fl? HOW ,,..,. 'QVXLY f 'x'xx ff e it . if A- s sf , i XXXX Egwerson Choral Society OFFICERS. President ....................................................................,.....,,,, Malcolm E. Stickney Corresponding Secretary ,.,,,,. ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, D orothy R. Swartz Secretary and Treasurer ........ ....... K atherine C. Critchfield Director .,.,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, C arl Paige Wood Librarian ........ HE Engwerson Choral Society, one of the oldest societies of its kind in this state, had its origin in the Schubert Choral Union at whose head was Mr. Gtto Engwerson. Under this name it carried on its work for several years. It was then given over to the direction of lVlr. Arthur Judson, under whose leadership several successful Spring Festivals were held. Upon the departure of Mr. Judson, a reorganization became necessary, and, eventually, in memory of its original director, Mr. Engwerson, the society assumed its present name. .........Paul W. Curtis At least two groups of concerts are given each year, this yearis offerings being the lVlessiah,' and the Redemption.', As an additional feature this year the society brought to Denison a soloist of rare ability, Mrs. Grace Bonner Williams, who gave a recital last February. Plans for a permanent endowment fund are rapidly pro- gressing, with Mr. Bauer of Newark, as trustee of the associa- tion, and it is hoped that the society can be put on afirm basis financially which will enable it to carry on its Work on a larger scale. 0 '-iw, S -Reg' 5 2 A Y? Qt: Z tt .i Xe5Q,ZgL 'f f V 'Wy 9 XXSEQGSXJ ' W X xt s N as aa W , 'f ff ft w4,z- it M, af 1. 'wfvfr ., A :fha :fad ,, Q 5 iffzaiffff 2. it 'A E ff .. , wi 1 mcse- 0, The Denison Glee Clubs The Denison Cilee Club was organized in i902 and was attached to the Conservatory for some time, becoming an inde- pendent organization in l906. Its standard of work has always been high and each year sees better success than the preceding one. The Club has met with a very successful year this season and good crowds have welcomed them everywhere. The Club owes much to the very efficient leadership of Mr. K. R. Babb. Mr. W. Wolfe has served most capably in the double capacity of manager and soloist. One of the decided features of the concerts this year is the play, written by Mr. E. L. Bobb, entitled The Night Before the Gamef, The feature acting of the play is done by Mr. C. E. Thompson, who has made a decided hit in all the concerts. Among the activities of college life the Shepardson Glee Club has held a place of considerable importance. For those who get no more personal musical training, the glee club work serves as a link connecting them with the larger realm of music and bringing them into contact with some of the best works of the great composers. The club had its origin in i905 under the name of the Eurydice Club but it soon assumed the name of the Shepardson Cllee Club. Under the leadership of Mrs. Wil- ..i ..,, 'fri 1 f X ff f son the club was well organized and after her departure Miss Marion Rose very ably filled the position left vacant. The season of 1912 was particularly successful, and proved to all what the club was capable of. ln May the large concert of the club was given in the Town l-lall instead of in Recital Hall as it had been in former years. This concert proved a great success not only for the club as a whole but also for the soloists and the quartette which was composed of Stella Cox, Vivian Critchheld, Marjorie l-lolden, and Ruth Abell. Besides the customary program the club presented a college song by moonlight which was very artistically executed. On Decora- tion Day the Shepardson Glee Club sang before a joint meeting of the Associations of the Daughters of the American Revolution of Newark and Granville. The work this year was taken up under the leadership of Miss Harriet Haggard. Just before Christmas the club gave a delightful little concert which presaged another successful concert in May. ln this work besides bringing good music to its members, the Shepardson Cilee Club is adding to the musical activity and education of the college community. f fyfwfwfwy xmkwf W WW ww f X xx X X f f f 4 , , ff W Z M23 ?N S N 45 W f 5 fxfx K W ss' X X N f lx bmw Rss Aw , , f f X Y , 4 5 f E , W, V , A , , , ,f , X f ' N ' A . fx Nz ., Q f V W 1 A W f ff,, ,N V,,, f -f , ff, f gf V 1 ,ff , ,aff -A f , i 4 743 f5zf,,4' ,gf , ff WdwT'f.K'f'4!' 'aE ff,7f fi'xff , ff? QQ 555 I ,fffffffif fffdng. f Z ,Wy fin, 7942, ff 2 f f ff V HZ 'Y f ' if f X f ' A N Z Y X' f f z if Z f 'c ,QXXZZ4 B Q TV 321' Y . Z? Z X Z if ff! ' 'ff Z X ' f'f Y 7 W if ff' ff 1 A f QA!! ,, ,ff ,fffif 5' 'Ze ff A ff ' Zf2?fff ' x ' 1 ' 2 ff 75 , iff Q f ZW Zz, 2 K Z ff 17557 74 ff fb A 222 7 f f k Y ff Ziff!! 1 I64 QQ X Q-2i' XM, Mm. HU 14 R, W if Q X 4 e X I 4 l K . fl 3 V X f '65 . .5 President ............. Vice President .,...... Bible Study ................,. Religious Meetings ,.......,. Membership ........,.. Mission Study ......... Intercollegiate .....,..... Social .............. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,GEORGE F. FINNIE Corresponding Secretarym... ,,,,,,,,,,-XXZALDO H. l-IEINRICI-IS Recording Secretary........................ Treasurer ,,,,,,,, ........... C I-IAS. l-l. READ CABIN ET. M. Riley R Scbropp l-I. l-leinricbs Scbumaker W. I-lolt E. Reese Gospel Team ,..,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I Self-l-lelp ........ I-louse ............... Hancl-Book ..,,..,,,. Fall Campaign .,......... Lecture Course .......... Music .......................................................... L. Bjelke .......I-IOWARD W. WEBB ........JAs. GAINFORT . M. Madson L. Bruce M. Warner W. Webb Currin R. Babb me XNQXiff M N 1 We V wfxfj Q57 NW f VP N wff Wm. New S We A We EM! W Z. X A fL 'f'f 'f 1 f'---ff ., E ,few X Y... 5 25? QI' 1 -,ff Hgxgw iz ffl ' , X '-1 ...L , N X ' ' fi . ffffffffff 1 A .1., Sf ..., l,f.lf,,, - 1 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet TOP ROW-G. M. Riley, C. H. Read, L. Bjelke, D. E.. Reese, K. R. Babb, C. F. Schropp. LOWER Row-F. M. Madson, E. Shumaker, L. L. Bruce, G. F. Finnie, W. H. Heinrichs, H. V W. Webb. 167 my f A X A 9 Z A if W Qs X ? X Mos . f T25 X Z4 .2 X gy , ? President ....... Secretary .,..... Bible Stucly .,.,...... Mission Stucly ......... Associate News... Handbook ...................... Conference Fund ......... Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS 4 ...BESS BENNETT Vice Presiolent,......... GRACE SHENBERGER Treasurer ......... S C CABINET ' .......,,Cliristine Hartley ..........l-larriet l-laggarcl ........0rga Dickerson ........Eva Nixon .......Ruth Thomas Social ...................,.... .......MARjORIE MCCUTCHEON . ....................... Jizssnz LAING aud Fergus Fall Campaign .......... .......Ruth Abell Social Service ........ ............................... R uth Abell Membership .......... Finance ............. Marjorie McCutcheon .........Jessie Laing ' - - 'A A 4 . W. C. A. Cabinet F 5 4 2 ZW ,.- TOP ROW-Eva Nixon. Christine Hartley, Helen Streator, Ruth Abell, Ruth Thomas, Maud Fergus. LOWER ROW-Grace Slienberger, Marjorie lVlcCu tcheon, Bess Bennett, Jessie Laing, Orga Dickerson, Harriet Haggard. I69 l W X, J l xxx WK , , ..LAkxA W X , Q, X Q X, X It x X Q X as 4, , All X N f f X a K ...., The Ministerial Association OFFICERS President .......,. ,,....,........................... ..........,.. A . R. TUTTLE Secretary ......... ........... I-l . B. NIC!-IOLSON Treasurer .................,......... ........ l-l . SCI-IULMAN First Vice President .......... .... ....,.... R . B. DEER Second Vice President ........ ..,...... C . C. BROWN Third Vice President ........,,. ...i..... J . L. BJELKE Fourth Vice President ........ HE Ministerial Association includes in its membership those men, both of the College and Academy, who are prepar- ing to preach and for Y. M. C. A. and mission work. Many of the ablest men that Denison has turned out have been identified with this organization. Its present personal includes two Phi Beta Kappa men, Y. M. C. A. President, Student Volunteer President, B. Y. P. U. President, six members of debating teams, two presidents of literary societies and several honor men and prize-winners. M. RILEY Meetings are held by-weekly on Tuesday. These have been addressed this year by President Hunt, Dr. Francis of Boston, Dr. Rose, Dr. Bennett, Dr. Seasholes, Rev. Mr. Has- kins, Dean Allison of Colgate Seminary and several of our own professors. The pulpits of a number of Ohio Churches are being sup' plied by members of this Association and several of the men have done good work on the Gospel Teams. FWWWEEZL, .,.,:.:.:.,. xxxxxx x xXGXW 'iM:5WMwfx1 fffwzx 7 'iemvwf-exwxwww-N, fywmc-N .ff . 'W' cw N wwvff' '4 warm: wwwkeffffm mwwmljxx f , ,,,WW,M. x -,fwmu -f NMMA, W ' W5-A KM ffw1222w,,w,,A X Q farm: Q-ff I wgsxf f J 5,05 M wfyv ,gs IQ, ,35,f3:a:tSfv ,J .,., N ,fy .2LQ1 Z ,,, , ,WAN ..., , MSW Ky'-gi? ggysfw' gf Qlzmqas W w X .. Q X X I X I l7l 1: W is ry mia, N ay Q k y Z v 5.3, , f N, 56m,.W, ,x,wy3,,,,,, s:'sgg:ms.,--1, :ss if it ' sm ff KW ' g ,f XR 4- as EQ f X J ff, ' ' Student Volunteer Band TOP ROW--Lillian Boggs, C. P. Moore, John Rosa, Bosin Momin. MIDDLE Row-C. Scott, C. C. Brown, Viola. Hill, A. R. Tuttle, G. E.. Black, Lois Davis. BOTTOM ROW-Louise Boggs, Petrana Staminovau R. C. Moore, E.. B. Davis, Rachel Seagrave. Harriet Barrington, H. L. Clark. President... .............. ....................................,.. A .........,,,... R . C. MOORE Vice President ,.....,.......,................ ..................................,., Miss STAMINOVA The Student Volunteer Movement originated about twenty- five years ago, having been inspired by an address by Dr. Ash- more, a former Denison man. The object is to enlist support and workers for the cause of Secretary .......,,, ...... J ULIA SEAGRAVE Treasurer ,,,,.,.........,,..,....,,....................,.............................................. C. P. MOORE missions. Denison's Band stands among the first in the state and is doing work of great value. V Meetings are held each Week and are very helpful to all interested. Q f X515 ' fi ' ' 1 . M EXf W4'l 5-'X x qrbf E ffk Miscellaneous Qrganizations Uixs-V29--5 '9-6I'S-GJ' at 03 G h .KD UE wg, ga Ab . 4 k MN 039 53 173 3 A f f xsX,'f4+fiW'eXs:..1f Af ,. A 1' V' WH' A-. , - Q X - - V ' Xu 'W' lf. WWW si ---- ' 1 gw,Q1'.:'.xgggZ, QQ? J 'Y lfll. A f f S W' f ZW , ' Q X 'Q We G WV f1R.Bfwfz b W, f4w.wU'3? T ffHf,mmBN9 , -EFIN , , The Alligators s wf X .... A t we .X X 1 M , f J at ., st! ' is CARL PAIGE. WOOD Denison Scientific Association OFFICERS President ..........,,.. ...........,,..,,.,.....,...........,..,.,. C ARL PAIGE Woon Vice President .......c ..........., D R. PAUL BIEFELD Secretary ,............. ........ M ISS M. M. MCNUTT Treasurer ........, .,......................., C . D. COONS Librarian .,,,,,....,,.,,.,.,......... ............. W . E. STICKNEY Permanent Secretary .,,,,,.. ...,...... D R. F RANK CARNEY The Scientific Association is primarily an organization for scientihc students of all de- partments. It was organized in ISS7, and has since that time served as a medium of ex- change for scientific knowledge along the different lines. This society numbers among its former members men whom they can ever be proud to claim. Each scientific department is represented on the program by section reports which cover Various phases of work in their respective department. A very complete library of scientihc publications of all na- tions is maintained. F rom time to time the association publishes The Bulletin of the Scientific Laboratories of Denison Uni- versity, which covers the research work done in the various de- partments. This publication through exchanges with other schools has done much to establish the prestige of Denison. I75 ' W s is X Wag! Sf? VMS wfx xx ajfkfixx figagxgiggxjx f f wassfggksff, gx Zfwffs QM! .N W Q f 4 X 4 s , me kv . X as ., s s Zn, 7? f AWA AXQQ? xx. W :mm as .,,ff.is?e5'V.aa:smfM2fLY Siswwswffbi -f ,ms xx ,, xg: Om ff xssassf N sswfqm N me... V XX Z xx fi S Zi? lie X 4 Herrick Geological Society TOP ROW-l-l. l-l. Martin, W. W. Galloway. MIDDLE Row-A. R. Tuttle, I-l. B. Carney, Viola Johnson, I-lelen Streator, Abigail Rowley, Ruth Adair, F. Essex. ' LOWER ROW-Ruth Abell, O. B. Kirk, Grace Shenberger, R. C. Moore, Edith Southall, W. Wolfe, Harriet l-laggard. OFFICERS President .....,,.....,..... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R . C. MOORE Secretary .,,,... ...,... ....... ........ . . . .......... I-I ELEN STREATOR Vice President .....................................,............................... EDITH SOUTHALL Treasurer ,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,.,,,..,.,,................,...,,................................................. O. B. KIRK The C. I... Herrick Geological Society was founded in 1907 with twelve charter members. its primary object was to pro- mote a keener spirit of investigation in Geology, and provide for the better acquaintance of students interested in this depart- ment. This aim has always been in sight and as a result much efiicient work has been accomplished. The society holds monthly meetings in which practical sub- jects are discussed. Research work is encouraged and aided by this society. The membership is limited to twenty, all of whom must have shown marked interest in the Geology department. By this limitation as to membership, the society is enabled to do work of the highest efficiency. As a fitting climax for the year's work, an annual banquet is held. ' Nur DIMM Ns M Us-1 ff ww V s s- ,, .wht ,. ,X ., ' , , , .H I W Wsftsrtw ,. N. ,..,ff Mffll . fff ff,1h .. ,,,, , Qyfff f 1 M 'f . W' f . ' W Q! A Z Z rs ..xx, X X A ' . ........ . '- A Denison Chemical Society FIRST ROW-L. L. Bruce, E. R. Marsh. SECOND Row-I-I. E.. Dunlap,-H. F. l-lolton, Lily Bell Sefton, W. W. Holt, Bess Nicolls, R. R. Weber. THIRD Row-L. N. Moore, K. L. f-lall, C. E.. Reichard, Prof. A. M. Brumbach, F. D. Olney, F. Haskins. OFFICERS President ................... ....... ,,,,.......,.... K . L. HALL Secretary ..,,,.... .,,,,,, ,.,,,,, ,,,,.,, ................ B E s s N IcoLLs Vice President ..........,,..........,,.,....,,,..,,.,,.,.,,,,,,..,,..,,....,,..........., C. E. REICHARD Treasurer .......,.,.....,,,.,,...,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,.,.,......,........... E. R. ASI-ICRAFT This society is the youngest of the organizations here at Denison, this year being its fifth season of activity. Though young it is accomplishing real and interesting results. This is purely a student organization and has for its main purpose the stimulation of chemical activities and interest. Meetings are held each month on the first Wednesday night. A feature of this yearis Work has been the reports of students who have visited various manufac- turing plants and report to the society the result of their investiga- tions. In this way much useful and valuable information is ob- tained by the Society. When We consider the fact that Chemistry as science at Denison is young, indeed, dating back only to about l'-905, we can more truly appreciate the growth of this society. ' N A W7 it Q X X' X! 7 9 4 X msQf.pf:ws',qssf-'rsfwffaiifmmsms. my ,Q ffm ,f X :P f 4 N as -Q Q H ' , ' f, W 516' N Qi? ' f MS ' 4 ,f QQZQQEYAR mf X l-lonor Court FIRST Row-C. Scott, R. M. Ashley, B. C. Morris. SECOND ROW-Bess Bennett, K. R. Babb, Lena Neth, R. L. I-lazlett. ' OFFICERS President ,,,.,,,.. ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, K . R, BABB Secretary ,..,.,,, ,,,,,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, One of the additions to Denison institutions in the course of the last year hasbeen the adoption by the student body of an Honor System. The establishment of an Honor Court, a strictly student tribunal, marks the highest development of this phase of Vice President ..,.........,........................... .......... L BNA NETH L. I-IAZLETT self-government. This Court is composed of members chosen by election from the four classes, and acts as a court before which all infractions of the Honor System are settled. Q ysg ,s,wysy2'XWx!i!fs5?fM,f ,y yf W QQEW xx Wxwsfwffiywf WKQZQXXZ WW? Nw S WW 'X iw N 4 f f Y' A M f , M X ' V ' f ' ' A ,f QX fXf Zf ffm? if f2XG?1' X fs f X y 7 Xgixgf The Library Staff 4 New ationalism FIRST ROW-C. H. Mastellar, l-l. E. Dunlap, E. P. Mills, E. Shumalcer, W. Gainfort, , I... M. Butler. SECOND ROW-R. B. Deer, R. H. Williams, Mrs. Hines, , F. Essex, Martin. I79 ff 53,g1,9mg' . , xsi .. mg t x gg f' af yes A ti .af ffwrw X Hx s, -,Q gym. pf me 5 as ' 4' ..,, A Student Government ' FIRST ROW-Mildred Bailey, Phoebe Johnson, Ruth Adler, jesse Laing, Bess Bennett, Orga Dickerson. SECOND ROW-Margaret lVlcNutt, Vivian Critchlield, Stella Cox, Ruth l-lastings, Christine l-lartley, Alice Bullett, Grace Doup. Shepardson girls are proud of their Student Government Association, and the high standard it has attained in the last few years. It was probably with fear and trepidation that the faculty, in 1904, decided to give into the hands of the girls the supervision of their own conduct. But Shepardson women rose to the occasion and proved them- selves worthy of the responsibility. Today, with its corps. of splendid workers, Student Government stands the most efficient organization in Shepardson. Hastings as President, and A. Bullett as Secretary, represent the long and the short of the situation-but together they have carried out the executive part of the work admirably. Christine Hartley hasdone her part in making the Dining l-lall a place of true culture and refinement, and Stella Cox has stood guard over forbidden roads. These girls, to- gether with their loyal helpers of the Street and l-louse Councils, have made this year a splendid success. Student government in Shepardson stands for more than mere cola lege discipline. With the cheerful co-operation of the student body and the training of its workers, Shepardson is able to send out Xeach year girls capable of truly efficient service. 5 ff f AAA 'A Qf f' 3 H9 fgx 1W1 11W1 V 1 H1 15x Y 1 ,f , 1 1 5 5 Q 3 , , . . . 1 ' - L A 1 . zffff' ifg: , L- , 1' ,I 'I KJ LV M 5111 I, 1 ' X ' ' 1 S . V 1 1 fy Q 'f 'N , M Mfxk ,fb f f' Q9 Q fl fwfj, 11WiS11 W 151 1, 1f X' 4 Y fa 1111111 W 1 1 1 W 1 ' ,L gi A ff ' f- Ax n ' C .I Y- ,l f 1111 'rf ' X 1 1 1 I 1. I 1 1 ?15? LsMXfL' 1 . I lx Q . x W fi ff Fi Gif 1 If 1 W f ' 1 '11 Q 1' VV: M ff! k f 11? '1 7 S15 I 1, f 11 f I fl 4:1 -A1 1 21-T'f 1f5x1W 'M1 1 f ! f' fi ISI ,27 3 , .. ,Q Q 4 KV .. .W . K 5 -, . Q ' . 9 X RQ K, , ,.,L , X N if f fxw X . WX Q5 f rf N Q QE The Crimson Ramblers TOP ROW-Mary Munro, Florence Foster, Edith Beard. SECOND Row-C. M. Brown, C. E.. Thompson, R. C. Brown, H. W. Webb. l8Z f mv- , ,,: f ,... ., . .. f .. M M ow ff. W 'Q' ' A vw' 'wwf X 'WNW .f wx .. ef? 9' If ff ffyyffff 1 9 mmm, , ew f Z Aww X X X NX X S fs XSYSXQ X 5 ,X .,,,... .xss..., NNNWEY X M X X W WQNVIW yM1v yy f s f rf 2 ,- Q4,fagN53,i A W Q- :UU eggs-.y Y ,aff my Q ,Wf iw! ss- -ssx I V--A A -. ,keys Se X, elses ?g,i,sss,t3 ,NLWZ X-Sislfffzmf-f. I1 s1,,QfZ5Qsixz'1y2-W.,W,,H ,s if JWSZQC' M 'W AVG, UK f,,,W13.s3s1s'KZQ2,, f 13 SK f New f X is s,7ffss-Rf' gasses N sf V99 T MZ Wingless Angels Oft when Oft when Casts o'er When the the Hoot owl sounds his call Then from some distant wood crowned hill, the nights descending pall, Comes the signal, sharp and shrill, the landscape shadows deep, Causing a touch of nameless fear, day birds go to sleep. Wingless Angels then are near. 183 Founded l905. CoLoRs: Dog Brown and Coffee Black. FLOWER: Night Blooming Cereus. PAST MASTERS OF THE. INFERNAL PIT. lVlusty Mike Lonely Luke Dippy Dick Birds-eye Bill Silent Sam Yanitor Yens Red Rufhan Gaspipe Gogs. Fuzzy Faith ful. Fancy Frank ACTIVE FIENDS OF TI-IE FURNACF.. Awful Wielder of. the Knotty Knob ...Sammy Snapshot Curly Cupid Recorder of the Fiery Pit ......,.,....,,......i.,........... Bloody Butch Fiend of the Mangled Hoof ,..........i....,,...,.,,..... Nosey Ned Tender of the Bar ...,,,,,.,.,.,,.,,,.,..,.,,....,,. Witch-hazel William Asbestos Polisher ...,...,.,. ,.,.............. A rtful Arthur Plugger ...,...,,,,.,,,,,..,.....,.....,.,,.,,...,....,...........,.......... Nicotene Ned Kid Kerchoo Bearer of the Three Pronged Spears ...., Peter Prim Pedro Pat Bearer of the Terrible Brand .......,......,,............ Tawny Tim Tender ofthe Furnace ..........,,,........................ Giddy Gosling GI-IOSTS OF TI-IE GRAVE YARD. Pinky Pullman, Tearful Ted, Patriotic Pat, Dirty Dan, Racer Rufus. HALF ROASTED IMPS. Prep. No. I. Prep. No. Z. Prep. No. 3. -,.E f wR.,W.NWj .,,, .... X fx -Z1 , , X A NSN? M mm wx.,-4 Y ,, X -,AX ,,:,A W I FEW fig? , 'Aff .ix ' A . I A ' me M N ef WW R I fi f f R 'I fi .5 N275 X A QW Y ' W f 32 Hmaggff ? , I 0 , I I rr Z Sycamore Club . . 1-41.197 . fi 1 ,. ' 'g.,:--.-ka,:'.-I-4.1. .',g,m:.g2-6.12355-?i: 1,343-I 1 am ' 3. . .-gf.. fy,-. -,:.ga,.:f':g.:2.Qi .:' 2 f '- .-,L . x' - Iffs' :z.irii.g51 ,.:' 'r-:f:s..:,'gsQ3 5. ' , wi.-11: gp, .W .- '--'. if I . -- - .- .. I f , 'V 3 , -. .. M ' ' - f' 5. ff .fp ws.. -2-Q -' ..f'- Set:-v1:: ' . ':If1:-V .::2fs'--':.-.,.rs. 'sk Q:-.:': 'I-'-1'-...I 'r. .-::r+Hf:1 . f 2, 1'-252:12-2-: .. -nl .. Ss'v.::fv: .. -. . J 5 S' , - ' .I --A'- .QI 1 'ff .. .- 5f ?w:ae:12::'.z'I-Efffysffm-Ii? ':'.'-21.2.1f.f,--.'3..'-f-n:':w- 1- ' -H1.-:e11:-:f-'ff'.- - 3 filll,-'J .' If 1. .. v Q.. W: ,51:f'I-.31f''-:xiii'3T,5.Q.:s'1i1''1' W 1 ' . ., . H- -' 1 -1 , -' 'If , - . ., . . ,W .,.,,.,., 1 , I, ew , ' qi.-f ,Q'52.s22,1:1,:gjr2.s5-:R I :Q 2. f 35- .-...ia-' g'5:..g-555:--sg.-1 A ' . . if ' V ' ' 2 js , a . 1 -. '- ' -'I .. - . W' Ze? 184 Founded, 1910. Colors: Brown and White. 1913 . C. INWOOD R. C. MooRE 1 R. E. NOTTINGHAM A. R. TUTTLE R. R. WEAVER J. W. WOLFE 1914 B. MILLER D. M. MOORE L. N. MOORE C. C. WILSON 1915 L. CHERRY A. A. GRUBB 0. B. KIRK E. J. SI-IUMAKER 1916 W. CURTIS R. B. DEER A. H. LARUE ' L. I-I. LYMAN 0 N 'Wx V f rv W 9 7 A s ' 5 ' X NW' The Sycamore Club FIRST ROW-F. L. Cherry, L. H. Lyman, A. l-l. LaRue, R. B. Miller. SECOND Row-A. A. Grubb, L. N. Moore, C. C. Wilson, E. Shumalcer, O. B. Kirk, P. W. Curtis. TI-HRD ROW-R. B. Deer, D. M. Moore, R. C. Moore, A. Tuttle, R. R. Weaver, R. E.. Nottingham, W. Wolfe. 185 -.-- , , , f. f f A . . 2 ft s ix THE SOCIETY OF THE ALUMNI OF DENISON UNIVER- SITY. President, Samuel B. Brierly, '75, Chicago. Vice President, Wallace H. Cathcart, I90, Cleveland. Sec'y.-Treas. William H. Johnson, '85, Granville. CHICAGO-DENISON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. President, Samuel B. Brierly, 75. DE Vice President, Francis W. Shepardson, '82. Secretary, Paul S. Mcliibben, '06. DENISON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF CHINA AND JAPAN. President, Earl R. Bull, '08, Secretary, Dora I. Zimmerman, ,02. CINCINNATI-DENISON CLUB. President, Prank R. Morse, I85. Vice President, George E. Platt, '76, Secretary, Allen C. Roudebush, '06. CLEVELAND-DENISON President, Millard Brelsford, '97. Vice President, Walter L. Plory, '03, Treas. Howard Olmstead, '03. Secretary, Justin R. Weddell, 'I0. CROZIER-DENISON CLUB. President Theodore G. Erler, '09. Vice President, H. C. Gillespie, 'I I. Secretary, Truman P. Sowers, IIO. CLUB. TOLEDO-DENISON NISON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NE COLUMBUS-DENISON CLUB. Benjamin Woodbury, 72. W. Harvey Jones, '95. NEW YORK-DENISON CLUB. Carl C. Gibson, 'I I. Secretary, Miss Glenn Bartlett, 'I I. . ENGLAND President, Secretary, President, W President, William E. Wickenden, '0-4. Vice President, Miss Beulah Rector, I08. Secretary, Pred M. Derwacter '12, PELLA-DENISON CLUB. President, Hermon H. Severn, '96, Vice President, Miss Lucile Powell, '97, Secretary, Anne Sorenson, '08, , COLORADO-DENISON CLUB. President, Newton Brumback, 78. Secretary, Mrs. Rose Davis Whisson, 70. ZANESVILLE-DENISON CLUB. President, Albert W. Dixon, '11, Vice President, Samuel D. Cosner, 166. Secretary Treasurer, Marjorie Holden, '12, DENISON CLUB OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. President, Gale Seaman, '05. Vice President, Harold Thomas, '08. Secretary, Pred Cowlin. CLUB. President, Howard Lewis, '00. Secretary, Mark Winchester, 'O2. IBS Mx S NW ,, f 1 A S-j RATERNITI ' M W ff WW 1 w a Q Q me pi as agp Zxfexgtaf f 4 gt? 1 t ,f . .. f f x X N M QQ QEM f ? N Z f X fx if 'YQ R011 of Fraternities at Denison in the Qrder Qf Their Founding 1868-Mu Chapter of Sigma Chi. 1868-Alpha Eta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi. 1585--Lambda Duteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta 1910-Gamma Xi Chapter of Kappa Sigma. 1911-Alpha Nu Sigma Unocalj. 1 900 ROLL OF SORORITIES. 1898 -Kappa Phi. -Chi Psi De1ta. 1 905--Sigma Delta Phi. 188 :iw f ': ww www W ' x ' xg 'f wx f'fh 1,1 P XWMW-W, V1---:-- + -:: - Ifi ' N U f A Q 1 ,.., K. 189 , 1 ' -f W we ffm E' 5 ' fa, Q Ea af, , ., Q N .M 1 ' fzmw. . 1 Sigma Chi MU CHAPTER Founded Denison University 1868 COLORS: Blue and Gold Fraires in Urbe Dr. D. Thompson, Ex. '76 F. L. lVlcCu1lom, EX. '08 J. D. Thompson, Jr. EX. ,13 Fratres in Facultate Prof. W. Chamberlain '90 Prof. A. B. Brumback '92 C. W. Henderson Fratres in Universitate 1913 - Kenneth Hall Huloert H. Martin Charles R. Deeter Howard W. Webb 1914 George D. Curtin Earl T. Wolfe Rollin W. Schwegman Arthur C. Prouty Wallace W. Masteller V 1915 Henry S. Stout John S. Tattershall Robert lVl. Collett John B. Long, Jr. 1916 Harold L. Kier ' Wilfred C. Woodyard Kenneth L. Ullman Carl H. Masteller Johnl. Uver 190 5' fWW?W 7 x ' 5 ' WWW , W , W n. . x , .. .XX ., , ' A Q 1 .... Sigma Chi . fx FIRST ROW-C. H. Mastellar, W. C. Woodyard, H. L. Kier, Over, K. L. Ullman, B. Long. SECOND Row-E. T. Wolfe, A. C. Prouty, H. S. Stout, R. M. Collett, R. W. Schwegman. THIRD Row-W. W. Mastellar, H. H. Martin, C. R. Deeter, H. W. Webb, K. L. Hall, G. D. Curtin. 191 V Wt V X Roll of Chapters Alpha, Miami University Beta, University of Wooster Gamma, Ohio Wesleyan University Delta, University of Georgia Epsilon, George Washington University Zeta, Washington ancl Lee University Eta, University of Mississippi Theta, Pennsylvania College Kappa, Bucknell University Lambcla,, Indiana University Mu, Denison University Xi, DePauw University Omicron, Dickinson College Rho, Butler College Phi, Lafayette College Chi, Hanover College Psi, University of Virginia Omega, Northwestern University Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha, Hobart College Beta, University of California Gamma, Ohio State University Epsilon, University of Nebraska Zeta, Beloit College Eta, State University of Iowa Theta, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Iota, Illinois Wesleyan University Laihbcla, University of Wisconsin Nu, University of Texas Xi, University of Kansas Omicron, Tulane University of Louisiana Pi, Albion College Rho, Lehigh University 192 of Sigma Chi Alpha Sigma, University of Minnesota Alpha Upsilon, University of Southern California Alpha Phi, Cornell University Alpha Chi, Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi, Valclerbilt University Alpha Omega, Leland Stanford Jr., University Gamma, Colorado College Delta, University of Montana Epsilon, University of Utah Zeta, University of North Dakota Eta, Case School of Applied Science versity. Theta, University of Pittsburg Iota, University of Oregon Delta Delta, Purclue University Delta. Chi, Wabash College Zeta Zeta, Central University of Kentucky Zeta Psi, University of Cincinnati Eta Eta, Dartmouth College Theta Theta, University of Michigan Kappa Kappa, University of Illinois Larnbcla Lambcla, State University of Kentucky Mu Mu, West Virginia University Nu Nu, University of Columbia Xi Xi, University of Missouri Omicron Omicron, University of Chicago Rho Rho, University of Maine Tau Tau, Washington University Upsilon Upsilon, University of Washington Phi Phi, University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi, Syracuse University Omega Omega, University of Arkansas Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta ancl Beta Beta Western Reserve Uni 1 - , , , ,W z. - . - H nw wax. ff w .,.. 4 wfffhkw ,K uwifil' 'f 'ff' ' ' '-- f----' l 14 ,.... fi' Elf A S ':2, ?f' Y ---' .: :5s5:':' ' , , Xxxxx. 51: xxXK+ S YYX f Am ' 1 f S: M ' 'x x ' Z V ' N'75iW 5'fL x 'g f-- I Y AQQQQQ X is ' lfyll ..... V llll, E M-5' f -x-Xv-v MZ 7 M I. 193' i 'BRN ---- -'----- -1 , , . . X , ... fllllll x ..... A --...... ...,,,,,,,..,.. . Y ,M-., , - . , , , . , WSW' Z7 ' 1' 'X 7 -W ' ff W X X K Nfx W A,,AA, f V .J w an A f W i 'G' N V X X N f ww 9- ,.e,gsws' i5 s ,, 7 ww Q -. .. 1 - W Beta Theta Pi ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Founded 1868 COLORS: Pink and Blue Fratres in Urbe J. F. Van Voorhis, '05 E.. C. Roberts, ,03 W. B. Cgden, '14 A. Hawk, Chio 179 Fratres in Faculiaie W. Livingston, '09 Fralrcs in Universitate 1913 Edson C. Rupp W. Walter Holt Waldo H. Heinrichs 1914 Robert R. Vveber Justin R. Hartzog 1... Harold Chaille Ernest F. Woodward Castle lVl. Brown 1915 D. E. Reese Rolzert S. Morris George lVl. Roudebush Arthur C. Wickenden Clifford E. Thomson Roy C. Brown Harold A. Wingrave Russell H. Williams William H. Hobart 1916 V. N. Brown Leland D. Shock Cyril Edwards Charles S. Willis John T. Edgerly Culoyd T. Stankard I94 fix ' f W Beta Theta Pi FIRST Row-V. N. Brown, D. E. Reese, T. Edgerly, C. Edwards, G. T. Stankarcl, C. S. Willis, A. C. Wicken- den, R. S. Morris. ' SECOND ROW-L. D. Shock, R. l-l. Williams, R. C. Brown, G. M. Roudebush, C. E.. Thompson, W. H. Hobart, I-I. A. Wingrave. TI-IIRD ROW-C. M. Brown, E. T. Woodward, R. Hartzog, W. l-l. I-leinrichs, E. C. Rupp, W. W. Holt, L. l-l. Chaille, R. R. Weber. 195 YU ' iw refs ff' Asxqv aw' of ,si SXQN W mf' , Ns, 'yr fv5f ?M' wx! if 7 Y f Z gf Pg aa 'Q Y If f f!,,3?Z,4l tf - s, fl ZFX W it 'X ffl 242 Nga, Sig: ,ar ,f X s ' , ,, .,, ., if s X I Q ,,,' ,Jw XWQZWQXCWXXXQ SS lXaX, 'twigs 4 X S Alpha, Miami University Beta Nu, Cincinnati University Beta, Western Reserve University Beta Kappa, Ohio University Epsilon, Transylvania University Ro Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College Eta, Harvard University Theta, Princeton University Delta, DePauw University Pi, Indiana University Lambda, University of Michigan Tau, Wabash College Iota, Williams College Epsilon, Central University, Ky. Kappa, Brown University Eta Beta, University of North Carolina Theta, Ohio Wesleyan University Iota, Hanover College Mu, Cumberland University Xi, Knox College Omicron, University of Virginia Rho, Washington and Lee University Sigma, Illinois College Upsilon, South Carolina College Phi Alpha, Davidson College Chi, Oglethorpe University Psi, Bethany College Chi, Beloit College Alpha Alpha, Monmouth College Alpha Beta, University of Iowa of Chapters of Beta Theta Alpha Gamma, Wittenberg College Alpha Delta, Westminster College Alpha Epsilon, Iowa Wesleyan University Lambda Rho, University of Chicago Alpha Eta, Denison University Alpha Theta, Virginia hllilitary Institute Alpha Iota, Washington University, Mo. Alpha Kappa, Richmond College Alpha Lambda, University of Wooster' Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Mu, Howard College Nu, University of Kansas Xi, Randolph-Macon College Omicron, Trinity University, Texas Pi, University of Wisconsin Rho, Northwestern University Alpha Sigma, Dickinson College Alpha Tau, William 'and Mary College Upsilon, Boston University Alpha Phi, Virginia Poly Institute Alpha Alpha Chi, Johns Hopkins University, Psi, Butler College Omega, University of California Beta Alpha, Kenyon College Beta Beta, University of Mississippi Beta Gamma, Rutgers College Beta Delta, Cornell University Sigma, Stevens Institute of Technology Beta Zeta, St. Lawrence University Beta Eta, University of Maine Phi, University of Pennsylvania P1 Beta Theta, Colgate University E Nu, Union University Alpha Alpha, Columbia University Beta Iota, Amherst College Beta Lambda, Vanderbilt University Beta Omicron, University of Texas Theta Delta, Ohio State University Alpha Tau, University of Nebraska Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania State College Alpha Zeta, University of Denver Beta Epsilon, University of Syracuse Alpha Omega, Dartmouth College Beta Pi, University of Minnesota Mu Epsilon, Wesleyan University xlimory College University of Georgia xCentenary College, La. Zeta Phi, University of Missouri Beta Chi, Lehigh University Phi Chi, Yale University Lambda Sigma, Stanford University Beta Psi, University of West Virginia Beta Tau, University of Colorado Beta Sigma, Bowdoin College Beta Omega, Washington State University Sigma Rho, University of Illinois Beta Mu, Purdue University Lambda Kappa, Case School of Applied Science Gamma Alpha, University of South Dakota -56 x'These three chapters are chapters of the Mystical Seven which never had an active existence as under-graduate chapters in Beta Theta Pi. 196 V was ,Al 9 'W ff WW ff? N V ' f f A f f M S mf ..V. X W M f 1 A , F X Nyfgf' X gow N l 4' M EMA? LKAQM? ,m f f f,,,,,,N,Q-'-- Wm- fwwx. -'R' , W . MM-5 I - 5 f X W, 13- ,. U, 1, , L V gg HE, ? '!'4-44 MM . , ,. -,-' WW f WWW INN 6,07 W My Fwy 'A L QW K. 0,2147 xy Wg.-Q-f3f Qv1.,j ' 'KW W ingohr ' ' Qgga 1 - nunnuws' 197 . gf 9 w 5 f V N A f,A- Phi Gamma Delta LAMBDA DEUTERON CHAPTER Fraires in Faculiate Dr. Frank Carney, V. H. Hoppe C. D. Coons T. S. Johnson Fraires in Urbe C. B. White Fred B. Moore Fraires in Universitate 1913 , K. Babb E. H. Noyes C. L. Warner E 1914. E. 1... Babb C. Matthews J. N. Darrow A. Thiele R. H. Morrow F. Haskins 1915 B. B. Ashbrook, Jr. R. Jones Cn. Burrer, Jr. H. Knapp, 1 H. B. Carney H. C. Nellis C. 1... Fox 1... M. Rankin N. F. Hascall E. H. Davies u 1916 R. N. Adair N. Spencer E. W. Morrill C. 1... Thiele W. 1... Phillips A. Ward A. T. Price R. E. West 198 1'. 5 is X Xena! X I . 55, qw ifs.,x5g,ax ya-ff ,gi .Sa gwf QQ, f 'pfmgggw ge, 3 :yy . A5 . .Q V Q G., ' ,vw ,M ,f. . Q ., 1 V Jgqwwyi Q WMM f Lv 62754 ww. ' ,X X' W 2 Fw cf ' ---b - s ' A , S . it .. Phi Gamma Delta FIRST ROW-W. L. Phillips, N. Spencer, R. N. Adair, I. Rettig, C. L. Thiele. E.. W. Morrill, A. T. Price, E. H. Davies, H. C. Nenllis. ' SECOND ROW-G. Burrer, L. M. Rankin, C. L. Fox, R. Jones, H. Knapp, B. B. Ashbrook, C. 0. Nlitchell, H. B. Carney, R. W. Cochran, N. F. Hascall. THIRD Row-J. F.. Haskins, C. P. Matthews, C. L. Warner, E. H. Noyes, K. R. Babb, E. L. Babb, N. Darrow, R. H. Morrow, A. Thiele. 199 f, My 4,g5g,, a.3f75,WffiQ4, 1,5 ray, f agents Y- ,sg Q ,fy -f Z X ws- 4 tw, X 9 35 .x-fps, 2, 1' as-,sw Y , tw, is swgisff iff N as Alpha Chi, Amherst Phi Rho, Brown Delta Nu, Dartmouth Omega Iota, Maine Iota Mu, Massachusetts Phi Iota, Worcester Omega, Columbia Nu Epsilon, New York Tau Alpha, Trinity Nu Delta, Yale Theta Psi, Colgate Kappa Nu, Cornell Sigma Nu, Syracuse Chi, Union Beta Mu, Johns Hopkins Sigma Delta, Lafayette Beta Chi, Lehigh Inst. Beta, Univ. of Pennsylvania Delta, Buclcwl Xi, Gettysburg Roll ol: Chapters of Phi Gamma Delta of Technology Gamma Phi, Pennsylvania State Rho Chi, Richmond Omicron, Virginia Zeta Delta, Washington and Lee Xi Delta, Aolelbert CW. R. UQ Pi, Allegheny Alpha, Washington ancl Jefferson Sigma Tau, Washington Rho Delta, Wioostex' Lambcla Deuteron, Denison Omicron Delta, Ohio State Theta Delta, Ohio Wesleyan Sigma, Wittenberg Lambcla, DePauw Tau, Hanover Sigma, Indiana Lambcla Iota, Purdue Psi, Wabash Theta, Alabama Kappa Tau, Tennessee 200 Chi Upsilon, Chicago Chi Iota, Illinois Alpha Delta, Illinois Wesleyan Gamma Delta, Knox Alpha Phi, Michigan Mu Sigma, Minnesota Mu, Wisconsin Alpha Iota, Iowa State Chi Mu, Missouri Sigma Phi, William Jewell Chi Sigma, Coloraclo College Phi Delta, Kansas Lambda Nu, Nebraska Tau Delta, Texas Delta Xi, California Lambda Sigma, Stanford Epsilon Omicron, Oregon State Beta Kappa, Col. School of Mines Iota, Williams College t f Q1 1: ,M-.W-,F-.X,.-.ww .M 1 1, u nix -'-' fM'M M Wlwvfmw-.--W x W 5 Wf' ff, - ' '-'--- , ...,. ,,.. , , , vp, Z' -may 201 s s. 2 gtxylsw X Www NQZN AN! . sf fx 3 X f X X X f X f Kappa Sigma GAMMA XI CHAPTER Founded l 9 l I COLORS: Scarlet, White ancl Green Fraires in Facultate Prof. Malcolm E.. Stickney Fraires in Universitaie l9l3 R. Nl. Ashley Clifford E. Reichard Harold E. Dunlap Richard W. Watkins Chas. H. Reacl l9l4 Eugene Barney W. W. Callowav Lester Black Claude R. Hastings A. S. Fleming l-l. F. Holton C. F. Schropp l9l5 I-l. D. Hopkins ,l. P. Jones Bryant C. Morris N. E. l-lansen Raymond E. Laclcl I-I. A. Triloolet l9l6 L. C. Boynton E. R. Marsh ,lohn L. Bjelke U. W. Nixon R. L. I-lazlett ' S. Ci. Waite D. M. Laclcl 202 . f..,,..,...., ,. x.x...x,x fkgfffm-v x xml? WAMWZJ W X X ,gk X ww Qgxxxmw X xg s Q WCsw 'tiS?kg fs Q W ,. f W .1 X gf M, XXXX s ff',, .mtl i .,,,,., 4' f f' W,z...f' f .,..,..... . x X ,l . M AA ff sw x-xx--,--x X M .Mw:.M2w-f f.-'WM .5 A. fm... , ' Q , -- Jw 3 :fir is ,,,,, ' :Q ,JM .ffffgss . '.-..W,,,., ,ff s, g gf , szazwe--Wm-.1...i:1:2Qdwm xp. X.M.QS' ,fn1m2is..,W:svm..,,. fe . MSE.. ,. . sw, .XVLM swf gs. 1 .rms L.. .W,Nf'fQ,,X,..fQfrMsff W ,,,,,,, L ,,,, a,Q1g13g,,m,.,,Wf4i,,3v 1 Lap iw 49:51 1, ,ex f Nsr if W ss t aw Ls ZX..-,,,,jf?NEWY M Www Kappa Sigma FIRST Row-J. L. Bjelke, R. L. Hazlett, H. A. Tribolet, E. R. Marsh, S. G. Waite, D. M. Ladd, H. W. Nixon. SECOND Row-A. S. Fleming, H. F. Holton, W. W. Galloway, P. Jones, R. E.. Ladd, B. C. Morris, H. D. Hopkins, N. E. Hanson. THIRD ROW-E.. Barney, L. Black, C. H. Read, H. E.. Dunlap, R. M. Ashley, C. E. Reichard, R. W. Watkins, C. F. Schropp, C. R. Hastings. I 203 Zeta, University of Virginia Beta, University of Alabama Eta Prime, Trinity College Mu, Washington and Lee University Alpha Alpha, University of Maryland Alpha Beta, Mercer University Kappa, Vanderbilt University Lambda, University of Tennessee Alpha Chi, Lake Forest University Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian University Omega, University of the South Upsilon, I-Iampden-Sidney College Tau, University of Texas Chi, Purdue University Psi, University of Maine Iota, Southwestern University Gamma, Louisiana State University Beta Theta, University of Indiana Theta, Cumberland University Pi, Swarthmore College Eta, Randolph-Macon College Sigma, Tulane University Nu, William and Mary College Xi, University of Arkansas Delta, Davidson College Alpha Gamma, University of Illinois Alpha Delta, Pennsylvania State College Roll of Chapters of Kappa Sigma Alpha Alpha Epsilon, University of Pennsylvania Zeta, University of Michigan Alpha Eta, George Washington University Alpha Kappa, Cornell University Alpha Lambda, University of Vermont Alpha Mu, University of North Carolina Alpha Nu, Wofford College Alpha Pi, Wabash College Alpha Rho, Bowdoin College Alpha Alpha Sigma, Ohio State University Tau, Georgia School of Technology Alpha Upsilon, Millsaps College Alpha Phi, Bucknell University Alpha Psi, University of Nebraska Alpha Omega, William Jewell College Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Alpha, Brown University Beta, Richmond College Gamma, Missouri State University Delta, Washington and Jefferson College Epsilon, University of Wisconsin Zeta, Leland Stanford, University Eta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Iota, Lehigh University Kappa, New Hampshire College Lambda, University of Georgia Mu, University of Minnesota Nu, Kentucky State College 204 Beta Xi, University of California Beta Beta Beta Omicron, Denver University Pi, Dickerson College Rho, University of Iowa Beta Sigma, Washington University Beta Beta Beta Tau, Baker University Upsilon, North Carolina College A. and M. Phi, Case School of Applied Sciences Beta Chi, Missouri School of Mines Beta Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Psi, University of Washington Omega, Colorado College Alpha, University of Oregon Beta, University of Chicago Gamma, Colorado School of Mines Delta, Massachusetts State College Epsilon, Dartmouth College Zeta, New York University Eta, Harvard University Theta, University of Idaho Iota, Syracuse University Kappa, University of Oklahoma Lambda, Iowa State College Mu, Washington State College Xi, Denison University Omicron, University of Kansas -Y -.M - '- XXX 'f 4, ' M -1f , 'MYW W ., 'fc-S A A A w - W Y K A W ff W Q f Y 'f H f W ' 44 bf gif ,, W, f WM fiiixww kk iiiiiimmzw ,,,,, N ,,,, . .MSX fr ' W f ' 205 a ie Q W WR Alpha Nu Sigma COLORS: Blue and Seal Gray. b Frczires in Urbe. Louys A. Rumsey William E. Huffman Fratres in Universilate. 1913. Edwin T. Edwards E. Raymond Aslicraft Carey Scott G. Parker Hill Ross Howell Maxwell T. Burnham Ernest H. Morris W. Bayard Wliite Asbury L. Odebrecht Donald S. Crawford Irvin 1... Swanson William Currin Harry H. Burnham 1914. Earl Watkins J. Paul Sellers Eugene C. F101-y Roger E. Tuttle 1915. Paul F. Clark Horace R. Biggs Wayne C. Overturf 1916. Graham H. S. Harnrick Justus R. Alderman 206 , H,Msf.v f We rs 1 , s X34 Wim Q' ww f4V:we1w:s ea.fX5M. . fffnfzy fm, 4 wss.fW'ssfw.ff fm,-. fa lllllll- .QW lllf fs- t s.W,,.,,wMes. W .fs-f-'es , ,, . ...- ss rr . -X Ns. Q Wqeif 449. ,,1M.y.-vs,m Zgisifffwgfsfsig Mgsbg, Q6ws,f,QQ.w,f A, f f 5ff.fYQZJ.E. yy.. -s '7C N3E??wMs .WHY ggwwzuwffffwhgswwmrwf f Ns- Wfkb f 71 X xwk. swsiffffffyt -5? ..5r'is'-ia '- M X5 f .. 1. My w sv gf Yiwu'-gp. ff ,M ,ffsst 'Q . 5 5 4. ,Z ,ffm Qfifsgiyf We if Q? 5RWl4 WZ!! N REM? WW ff - Q s rss .. ,.. .. ....V.. A Alpha u Sigma C FIRST Row-G. H. S. Hamrick, W. C. Overturf, I. L. Swanson, D. S. Crawford, E. H. Morris, R. Alderman, I-I. R. Biggs. SECOND ROW-E. C. Flory, G. P. l-lill, A. L. Odebreclit, R. E. Tuttle, P. 17. Clark, lVl. T. Burnham, W. B. White, R. Howell. TI-IIRD Row-C. Scott, P. Sellers, L. A. Rtunsey, E. T. Edwards, W. Currin, E. R. Ashcraft, E.. Watkins, H. I-I. Burnham. 207 is a M l 1 l3h1 Mu Alpha There has recently been established at Denison a chapter of Phi Nu A1 ha, a musical fraternit f of national re ute. The P 5 P Nu Cha ter now consists of nine active members ancl two P pledges. This or anization has cha ters in the leaclin conservatories g P 3' throughout the country, among them Cincinnati, New England Conservator of Music of Boston, ancl Northwestern University. Y The officers of the local chapter are: C. P. Wood, presi- ' dentg M. Priske, vice-presiclentg D. M. Hopkins, Secretaryg J. W. Wolfe, treasurerg and K. R. Babb, Warden, librarian, Malcolm Eg Stickney. 208 ww w, X .N W OX VAQWW K M S XV WNW V N f W .ww x mf.. W X ww f x Manx ,N5 5'7X v5Xa W f X W S fx 1 wN XNQWKZAX 1' f igfkam ffxx x 1 f 1 -- f- f My 5? - ff,- . ff X.. .f mexmx ,,. X MMMXW Ljqmsx xwxww mx Mwmwffx mx mama xm M M X W if Qvfmywyggxlgg-M Qfyx Phi Mu Alpha A TOP Row-C. M. Brown, K. R. Babb, A. M. Akers, P. W. Curtis. r LOWER ROW-J. W. Wolfe, H. D. Hopkins, Prof. Wood, Prof. Priske, Prof. Stickney. 209 V, . A a . M 4 ffm .2 ' ff Q N X ' N S A A. My mf f lf' if 6212221 f it 2' X. 2 f Ns X X f X 4' Q 35 .gl ,r NM s J I . ei'3l?f1i3N5 'i .......,. ,, f V' '- Vigilance Committee TOP Row-J. R. Hartzog, C. R. Hastings, N. Darrow, E. T. Wolfe. MIDDLE Row-R. W. Schwegman, R. I-I. Morrow, C. D. Curtin, C. F. Schropp, H. E. Dunlap. LOWER ROW-H. H. Martin, E. H. Noyes, C. R. Deeter, E. L. Babb. ZIO 1 ,, ,..5,,,. get A Q if JW 1-vffwwwg' f ' , , ,yqnx---' fa, Nm: m..:1x:X..:,1vW ' :. CS .E ,,,, ,, ..,.. - 5 1,0 ., x '? Q+'Wil-5+ - .vpn-if V f XQNA Y ex 'wg W4 ' 1 42 fi iff 4' , , X A X W I - , ., . x xff.f73.XNN,ff ,fee-5.x .X W1 X X XX V K X . -X ,x X 4, , , ,WN A f f,ff ,XMMLQAA , ,QQ 9. , X 2 '---' ,v,.N QSMYQS xx M is-,wwf 421,-Q -f vw, x .M..,4.---- Hwwz xM,fsw4w wx Q xxx fra, ef M W.: ww. Af1,,Q,.m' 1-h----A wsizfffwmwvwlK ww,rSNw1,x4, , ,Awwwxx-if,1,,ggQ.m4..-MMA-W-M Eigqygvxqxf 'Sf-wgmgxxg .fMgv,xsggXs:,.ggw ,,,:,.,.,,... ..,.. , .m,.m...,... Q Vkkfzi L. R- - N QE , Arggmif wh XX 1 M MNQ1 xy X iqxyf X Y, 'N MW! Nw W: XV 'YXXS 'fm 4 N W Xi Z X 1 Q W 40' 5 KW g W I . ,lv 212 X A f Kappa Phi I Founded l898. COLORS: Cerise and Blue FLOWER :Lawson Carnation. Sorores in Urbe QI Jessie Street Esther Carney lVlargaret lVlcKihhen Alice Warner Sorores in Facultate l-lelen l-lunt Sorores in Universitate 1913 Ruth Hastings Ruth Adler Emily Colwell J Sarah Anderson Marion Rose Katherine Critchfield l9l4 Harriet l-lunt l-larriet Haggard Ruth Abell Virginia Crawford Margaret Gooch Lillis Price Grace Shenherger Lena Neth Irene Schenherger F ay McKinney Ethel Dye l9l5 Sarah Tritt Marjorie Rettig Elizabeth Matthews Claire Geach Esther Lemon Ethel Russell 1916 Faith Bryant Helen Olney Edna Walcutt , Esther Marti ZI3 Katherine Clney I illian Scruhy Constance Cheney n if .5 , ,M .A NNW, ,,,,, .,...,.. A AA , JW. ..,,...Y, A Am. .,... WWW ,W ,,, --....... ....... A .... A WI ..,,, X ,gg X 'wfrvw -gf X f A ' f '-- , '-f 'f f A , . wwwvvqx A Q N Q 1, ff - wx f , QM- .,,,.,,,,,,,, , W 55 ' . N xx X 9 X27 Qi X 5 QA W www f S 2:7 1 ' A f 7 5' w s N was Q2 ' Q, ff W fmgfffflwg ' V A, m,qyW,,m,WY,gx,AAAAAJXWWM Awwffmwmf N A. . ' ' 4, 'A V 4 ' ' 4:2595 -A ' ' ' ' A ff ' A ' ' .cg ' ' A. 51.32, .V , 1. 1: ia., h' -f -I f ' f 3 A A I 'fs-gffaf f gs- . 2 1: 1' V W, ' sw., I X ' If 7335 ff 'V' iff. 3 4 421.-v 1 ' 1'1l'+iii?f-'i . ' ' Ag-,gy 1 A .A 4 1 ..., 5 V w.,i55xU , Ayk' X H A! PE: A- X Af, f' f' A. X ' ' .- f 'xi' :f' A:l:Q2J4-, . .I '. 4:2 ,. ,, -31: A, A N -'t -F A, f,h:Q.Q,'-24' fur- A -, Y -1: 1 f ' A- - ' A- , V ' 'K ' .: 52?--3 ' ' 'Q2a::e-1: 2 6 Ei- ,A W A ' f , A, A, A 2151 D ' f Q t y I I-1 - 2 A Am A A AA ...., AA A I f ,f A, L , , ,f N ff ' .ff ' '- If I- ' ' -f , ,f Q A, ' .A Ap 4:14 f' , A,, g': A' 5 f- f .,,, A- V 'Sf' ,M - A ,Q ' A.- Ar, L ' I f A , ' - , , , -,-- -A , f f K AA ..,. ' A 1 -- f b-E - 2 A 'Z 'ww iii X N V f .... - 1' A 5 7 Aw' Q 3 4, NK K ,-if-:-V+ Y , Q-W f fy- ,ff ,A i-1 ,NN f -5 - Aff,-'. ,Af Q f - V Agagwg555:'f,:A5::i5:::::,.,. ..,, ' 5i5:ff1::.':k :L5 ' A rf'-:rffejl few 'KV ff,-...MN 4 !M-X fh ,dx 5 - A1.Xj9.3jNX '? , , if '- ' , .,,,, A ' f' A, N ' '- , ' , f ,f,A5.:-5,11-:A:', -A 2, ' Af '41 ' ,., ' f, A A X -- . X f . X X X ' X! ' 2- Ar ' f' '21-A ' ff ? 3 X V X N' A 1 -L , I Q!! f if ,' :Ev ,,.s29'+,:1,a.' RA, .A U t - ,.,.., . X X A s A ' X Q v X A . ff 5 f if Y1:'Z2f5Z5: f5l ' 'Qi A-. va -A ' X V ik A A A 1 K A A N ' v A W H A ,g'Z,f23,,f,s,. ' A I' : 1 ' -if? T- . - 4:12-Yr 1'-I - I H Q . . g f ' ns ' A K ' . - X' Q4 ' X -2 gf--,A A WM- ff .fi - f 214 ' W F 215 W f X f W W www if 'Y W ss W few rrwwssw f 3 New S5 23 reg W X at kg N Z ,f , XX ,1 7 :Qs , ii tw Q up ' at ff ,V f as 1 W XX X .X X fi ?Zv SXQsA NW A Off Kham!! WWW wh- Q is-'XX aiiswfsw xg KWNXQ Ask M Chl PS1 Delta Founded 1900. COLORS: Maroon and Lemon. FLOWER: Red and Yellow Rose. Sorores in Urlve Mary Mclfibhen Ray Gilpatrick Marguerite Jones McCullum Louise Jones Van Voorhes Clara Wright Sorores in Universitaie Marguerite Steere Mary Munro Clara Sheldon ' Virginia Blackford Ruth Fergus 4 Elizabeth Eclmonson Dorothea Lapp 1913 Sarah Moorhead Maude Fergus 1 91 4 Vivian Critchfielcl 191 5 Florence Foster 1916 Dorothy McCann Merrie Steere Marie Carmocly 216 AA A , X? 1 217 W- wwffww , ,, V 'W'-7'T5' -ff ' VY' JWWV X f ff 1 1' MM EW W W . ' M W A . ,QW AQ M W f XWT TS , if f .NX , aw 1? .1 Ns: 4..L ,UJQM 0 , -.,,Xx f gm s - iw.. my wma M, ,kj xv ,ff 2 , App ,M.m.ff f f- A Z A- as YR W 7 XM My fx ' N1 I QQW' X. ' X- NR W 1:26 - as , Jf 'f fv ' MQSXW' V Irfvw f'f N 'f f 1 v X A va ,,., SW . M ff?W 4 ff xxyf i , ,,f, ,Akxm t f, sixwmmw,.,4,1,,,,4,.xNW,f1,:2., Mmm-Qmw. V -1-nQ24fmwaw:,.W,11 ,,,. ,MNEWN WW M f X 1 1 f ' 2 Y' Wfw A V 1 W ','fh,,g'n5, f I, by V- f X ., V .K ...V V L...-, !,.., -. . , ,XA , 4 ...EI M ,ffflffi , M f 4-:F fgfw., v :'0.-44-.--Mf.,.-.f.v .-,..-.wi C. -.-.419m44.-rf isr,,4?'0',e75'EFX!25.x4-:9-93gi1Et4Y:f'4ly Q ,+V 'X ff 4. 3 3711- 5 :. 5' Y ,gn ., nl ' , W 218 WQW ? 4 V f t Sigma Delta Phi Founded 1906 COLORS: Old Rose and Pink. FLOWER: Chatney Rose. Sorores in Urbe Blanda Watt Coons Rachel Jones Betty Jones Robin Purdy Pence Sorores in Universitaie 1913 1 Stella Cox Veda Vanderwort Hazel Long Bess Bennett 1914 Ruth Thomas Vera Hockett Dorothy Finch Bess Gregg Margaret Vvasson Sarah Stasel Ethel Vorhees Marie Lyon Carrie Hawley Alma Brumback Mable Herrick Hazel Meade 1915 191 6 Ruth McKin1 219 Vera Smithers Josephine Hilliard Edna Schropp Alice Tifft Helen Baker Isabel Hulburt ey ' WU fffff XXXX-X- VQMMVVV qv WVVVVQQ11::11:1:::g:ggggWgf ' f,1Qmiififii:,:g:::if.,si, W1 -M41-H 'Q H ,,VwVW 'ffff ffff A ' Mx- -V- ---v-v----- - ----- V V ---- ag, ----- Q25-A? M- - 0 Y--WFN5 me W Vwwxfxwg 'AVmVV,.1me,:... V. .,., mxlvlmfvw Mime' A K1 f-ff! f f f ' ff' A N- .. 'X M W ' , W. - 2' NR xv 542 wvax iw 09 ., V MWA Q M ' V ffp M V f ' X c,f5mz TN 'Wf A1 V5 -V - W ------- 'vm' 3 - 'H V,,,,, , A M if' , V A. mv ww , ,v iyiwv , a .,.,.. QW W Q-www If Sim, I fm ,A QQ , MQ-N' 435 ,QW A Q x,X,.,x. M, Qgzmthwx ,w,MVV ' M Q , -- W A' 4 ' : V - V 72, -, 1 ' A . ' N -' ' ? .,. f 1.V., ,W V. ' 3 '5 iv5,:p- ' , -ff: -5, if ' ' ,.V::-.::.,. K' 'uf 'fg- v Q wg 1-Q5?, gf.:4 . , E. ,if f V K -4,54 , , ' .,-5-fl V?-ly, -V I J ' if 2 V , X , . I W., VV V-V. , X X V- . tix: A A V. 5 f -:. :ZI '22 -S: .. 1 W .V 51 V -- + W V ' 2 ,gg dx A. -0 . ' C15 QZWI? M X 3.1:-- . . ff . V ., .X V 4- -V - . -I+.-M X -' .v V af -fri' , Qs. N ': +7 '29 52253-:: , ' ..-:-:-if -aff - f ' A V 3 X N - ,L I , 5:15-:'. - - .- 1 1 - , - . . ,., . Z - ,-57 - ::S5:,s:.,1.::.E1., , ' - QV- S .,: ff?3:f?2: -V , 4 1 '- . 1 ff. .Q--1. fgf y-g - . -' . .-rw- zf. QV . . V .' f V ., K g gi V5 5 '17 - aiu? -:Q -f ' - . V N. mm .V -ff, - ' 7' 1:---AQ' 5 , ,3,.f, 4 -' ,K 1 , -W V.VV V,,,,1.,,A,t V3 ,K - - Ji, 4 1.0. - L. -1-51 . ,E 220 WLN ' :W K XX Y-e, .,w X,fw'NivQe:3N- '-'J W'-M-9 MM Mid fgyf NWN! Q 5 23,1 N,f nQ'ie?,f - - h Qnnnrzrrg 4 raivrntitez hi Beta '-Ei pa Q E Alpha 4 vita I an - 1 li 221 ? 51131321 intel ? -1-.mrs -mg. 3 . Sv 2 Tliieikgcpi 7 N E 5 X wivs si? 7' ffk 4 Q fax .2 Rff S 5 2 as s , A ' N as si? X-N sv 5 E f X L A 'Ni fggx ! wwf Myafygfw . ff WWE as M Ma? N S 2 at if K X Q X ye 7 X Y Z Y Z fl O 5 2 Z 2 ff figs 4:?' , ,,k, W sf' RN 3,33 4 as sei! f cf he? X. sz S S 3' N ZX Q! N 1 N X sa 2 R Phi Beta Kappa Theta Chapter of Ohio Charter Granted September 14, 1910. Chapter inaugurated January 18, 1911. Present Membership, 162. OFFICERS 1912-I3 President- ...........,...,.. ...,...... R . S. COLWELL Vice President ................. .................., W . H. JOHNSON Secretary-Treasurer ..........,.,............,.,.................... W. A. CI-IAMBERLAIN STUDENT MEMBERS 1913 R. R. Weaver, elected 1912 ' Edith M. Southall, elected '12 Laura Prouty, elected 1912 R. C. Moore Rachel Seagrave K. R. Babb 1914 222 G. F. Finnie Bess Bennett Julia Seagrave Marguerite McNutt Harriet Hunt .....A W ' 1 ' A f fi ' f W t t 2 f f Q, ,,,,L,, P. - Q s 'ww-.g rt' ,gn 2 s ff 1 Uilli ' -if if- t ir? l 9 Ii ' .4 2.,t ,!f ui 4' 1 Nf'fQ'f7',i W ' Q t ' L W ' . ' 2 5 s ly via 'appajgta flifliiifgg cargHR,'x'e1R, TO 1. , - f ' 1 , Llucharb Qoluvcll ::.S.l1CSI.L5t1I1Cb. Qarmau Q.WLLb5OL1MCYf1Clk C w c x . . 'N L9111o1:u 3 l.L'L11t Gb at . goob-5 web qU1u1arnqD- Swan - - , I- Cx. , .. - Jkalxcmequbhc am-b5on t-.nb Cqfrncst f-9.2321151011 P P A jEfu0LlYfllCII1l1C1I5 of tl1cjQl1iHctaIig1.1pa - Qhcctimmgz .S - N -Q hlZl'2'l15.tl1c Qzatiunnl Gnuucil t1EdlfLQIk1itkTh Qlmptcrs nftlxcgnlxiglctngfnppa -Sbcictpl as lvurcsnllltion hul 1 nboptcb on v ,, . X , - . . . X , 5 . . '1 fi' the Fourteenth bay of .September l9l0 March thc cstablxsluxlcntnta Qxlxaptlr ofthe 9slx.xQ:vntn91appa in coxmcctlou wxth Dcuiapxr Glniuuwitg :gf Qnrzzxruillu, QDhiu X, A - N ., anh has bivcctcb thc Sonata by I:hc9'X'cnibmt Gila SECYCKAIII tu iosnc n chmicr in thc umm: nftlxcQTati011al Gouucil: Qiow. . ., . , ., - thcucfovc, by virtue of thc aforesaid act of thc Council ani' thc :nutlwdtg bclcgntch to us,u1c hu hcrclwu incowocqtc Cllllhbi?9l'0l1u51K gnu nnb such othcte as gnu mm.: llctcamq Clliff anb Aswcmtu uuth goumclum. m confomuitg lu thc law nt thc Q9lu 93cm JXappA bocnctgguto FL scpamtc and zmbouhmatc bmuffx ut saib bocicty to bc known :muh cnllcb the fy . A K . N , - K F - : I n . .. A . . wh nm Qh.-mptm nt 'flu Ulu Q3 nm 4!x.uu1.1 m ilu' Shah' ut 01110 hcrclvg granting unto you mlb gnu? sycccssura All thq powers, pxiuilcgcu :lub lwcnclita tlmcrcuuto .1ppcv:tnQning,inm:v full :mb amplc n measure as the xucullvcm uf the other nnb cxxetmg chapters smug: at the same tim.: cutohxiuq upon you in the vrqcxuizatiou :mb conimct of the xusw chapter, Qub as Z1 conbltioxtnnpoxx which this clmutcr is gmutcb, stlict complimfcc with the Qmwtitutiou of tlxcqluitcb Glmptcw :mb the glhobcl Constitution hevuultlx tranomittch to gon. '.4'Gl1ZQl5itl1CtT5 QDNICTEUF the oaib Smntc has csumcb the ucnl of tlmctllxxitcb Qluptrus of the 9 hi93cta0f:1ppa to ln: nEt1:ccb l1cv.'cto,wilh 5cZz,m,T0t Hu. mgnaturcs ot tlxdawxcelbmit :mb tlu ccut'u.g -Z. -':?'a:.,.1:.:f'f'.,,-I2.f-f'.:.1.i,' L , x X v,-:1'm:,- -.,:f 'V L - , ' V X! w . j 223 A.., i , . s- Hi . ff ' s '- is , V Qagk, .Sac S 3 .W X isa fn.. gs -1 9 ,-. w X, vga, 5' Y X we if wwf M. Q: Mme limbs. M.. ww Alpha Delta Tau I THETA CHAPTER OFFICERS President .................... ,............................... ............. R o ss HOWELL Vice President ...,.,........... .,,,,,,,. H . SCI-IULMAN Recording Secretary .,.,.,,,..,... ,,.,,,4,,, H . D. HOPKINS Corresponding Secretary ,....i... ,.,..,.,...,,...,,, C . P. WOOD Treasurer ........................,..,..................,,,.....,,,,,..i..........,.,..,.., E. S1-IUMAKER P7 :U rn 2 U rn Z -1 Z rn Z 5 in UD 01 O-1 W. Hunt H. Hoppe R. Hundley . S. Johnson E.. Goodell . P. Pinnie E. E.. Lawton L. E. Mitchell Prank Carney H. Schulman M. E. Stickney Ross Howell ' C. D. Coons N. F. Hascall' R. S. Colwell H. D. Hopkins C. P. Wood E. Shumaker August Odebrecht A. Johnson Bunyan Spencer R. B. Deer J. W. Clainfort I-IONORARY MEMBERS W. P. Chamberlain K. H. Eschmann W. H. Doane C. E. Warner 224 W l M- .. ..... -.. Alpha Delta Tau FIRST ROW-L. E. Mitchell, G. F. Finnie, R. B. Deer, W. Gainfort, E.. Shumaker. SECOND ROW-N. F. I-lascall, H. Schulman, Dr. E. E.. Lawton, H. D. Hopkins, A. L. Johnson, Prof. C. P. . Wood. THIRD ROW-Prof. C, D. Coons, Prof. A. Golebrecht, Prof. B. Spencer, Dr. R. S. Colwell, Dr. H. R. Hunclley, Prof. C. E.. Gooclell, Prof. M. E. Stickney. 225 f fs ,ir ' s AxQ sv V W s XJ X 9 C 'ff -f . L' H, X s Jil N SW 5 ,X WH Emi if WW? 5517 .... W Qxx,. , X.Qx , Kappa Zeta , 3 FIRST ROW-Harriet Hunt, Clara Shelclon, Rachel Seagrave, Emily Spencer. SECOND ROW-Margaret McNutt, Helen Hunt, Dean Blanche Ci. Loveridge, Laura Prouty. ' OFFICERS , I Presuzlent .......... ...,.. .... ........... M A R GARET NICKIBBEN Secretary .......l..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,l,........,.,..,....... .,........ C LARA A. DAVIES Treasurer .............................................................................. RACHEL SEAGRAVE FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Blanche Ci. Lovericlge Miss Anna B. Peckham Miss Clara A. Davies Miss Mary I-l. Hunt STUDENT MEMBERS ' Miss Margaret lVlcKibhen Miss Marguerite lVlcNutt Miss Harriet Hunt Miss Clara Sheldon MISS Laura Prouty Miss Rachel Seagrave Miss Emily Spencer Miss Laura Herrick Miss Blanche Dull 226 ' qw L ff? , AX! H 1 c rf 5 dl fr YZ Y WA 5 '. f wwe., ffg A ix! QM R -fs XV Sf Y X 5 1' X RS X X 4 QX , 0 if X! X W x f X 1 S9 N 4 1 x,xX 1 E wi Xfffixfx 7 Yqfxwf Q N f pf MX X K2 4 W wgws e Q ff mx A . ew. X 9,0 .fm,mffZi, . NAM W AQQWH- X Qfkpfxw, il f X, ,, -11,237 H ' , ' f Q ZWMX ff W f ff 3 Zf-JJiZA.. .,,.., ...wA...7 ,,,,, f.Nf94..Am.QW 'f ' ' 227 m g f' 1 I rf 'K 'X A ' X' y H Y Z X' XX SW' 'X , , A ', , f,,, WWW, WW W Y 1 N F BQ y X A K M W Facult E? ? 228 A 2 ' if ----,:- A Xxxfx x ,mmf , Q , f . 1 , c 1, ' J X X 4' me X ' . J' ' ' 'Y ' ' ' A W - f - V , ,- . V. f----,-V ,. ., V, , J. ,. ' ' , -14 K 2: -V-- 'fx ' ' ,131-5 SEWYQ- '- - ' - ',V' ' . 1. '- - 1 - A'A 1 ' fi . ,, v o . . A ' ' , ,. yi '55 , A ' .- V. 42117-, . ,. A, A, 4.,A. ' ' - V 7 15' . 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Si g -' n m, . - ' XLQ Q Qja, H Q Q ' '1?:1'o KULL . , ZQSRN L A E H 1 2, I 'V 7' ' 11230 ' 3 -- 9:9 X - 'Y 9? ' ' 1? ' - -,l41 '+ 5'2 - wwe' B ' 967' -2 '7- ' ' V ' .,.-.,.,q-f2:'ff,::,Q, Q , 'V .4 -F, , . ' 1 f ' mah Q ' MRS-Swnwz ' ' I M155 P351 , 231 Q, ..1. , 6 A .... 3 Aww ,IA ftfx , gig X H Y I K Aa jg x fx gb' ,jg WK? .,.. KNKWNWH -Mg , , K ......... J, Q - 1. .. Q 'Q--Q- Q--.... . ..... Lf K - r , ..,.,.M, 1,,, V 46 Um , ,f x QW' 3' , - - ' 4'-.L . V P . I A , ' ,,-' zgf:g5,,,1, ,. 5:-,.'j,.,g,-112, X - A Ei L ' .Lf57g: ' 32151, 1' qffh f' I-,SM Q f- 5 v '- - h 4 jo' , , -X001 . sg- -' f 'xflizfgi f13i 1ff, ' -,gr - , :xx . -fgpA5f1'fr.:.g'g,:g'. a-.::1, X . iz'1'i':112sq2gfa .1'1 ' A- ' 5- 1 ' .. T- iv, A , - LY 176 . ww :5i'f4'1'. ff 0, 1 - 'f ' .,-:f. '2 -' if 5 1 'f ,- 'Q::fE.rl,A - V X - ' ,- ' 1 '- 1-ffi' 5'-'4s:3:51fz: -:..,:,:gf:, A. fg: 3 W., M ,, A--l 1 '35,g5:, '. , :ffmgv E , 1- 4' 1 , : I ,. s14f :M, ai SJW' - ' ' ' E..Ji:z1 - , DKK ,. V- I - Buggy , ' '- . - I W 232 -'-- vvxxxf x-Nmwm -V N. X, , V ,-.,. -, fw , A 2 5 N ffbwfff W f X QSM. M f...Wm.J xm, w - ff , ,, Anv. ,,.XxX , ..f.,k Q ,, ,,,h, ,,M,u, A la- 233 My by Mfxyifg 16, lgwzgio, . X...t55:y 41,952 -3 M. ,kg wr Ya A ig! fx , QI., A . xi, ww ... M a.. Calendar Adytum l 9 l 3 ItfIIzAiPi.ti3-.11-ii ,6 Bl . . - .., 2.-,, 5. U xHl:Lx:1,FqQ 1, M ' 1 in m MARCH l4-The whistle blows and l9l4 kicks off to the 9 yard line. li' a N l. i 1 N i i . fs nll ii i f f -s f Q f fd 14:i Fx sk- i NH N 'A . gl YD is ycyaacu W. .Wi 1 kb A A 234 MARCH l5-Dick leads chapel and forgetting his H20th Cen- ury Book of Factsu reads from the Bible. lVlARCH i6-The great URoyal Welsh Choiri' hits the town. Cicero Banquet in the evening. MARCH l7-St. Patriclfs Day. Dr. Hunt speaks at Y. M. C. A. Convention in Springfield. MARCH l8-Dutch lets out chapel twenty minutes early. First touchdown for l9l4. Track meet with the Preps. l9l4, 659 Preps, 36. MARCH l9-The Betas get out of prison. Kibby locks his eight-thirty class out. MARCH 20-Freshmen show the Varsity up badly: Varsity 30, Newark Y 33. Freshmen 5l, Newark Y. Zl. Q MARCH 21-1913 girls win the Sem basketball championship. MARCH 27-Irving again tells Cicero where to get off. B' 'l h' ld d t h' C tl l - . . . 5533516 moves ls Wor y goo S O ls as C on Em MARCH 28-Dr. Gllpatrick dies suddenly of heart failure ' M Egerybqmjdy goes home. P X X R- ARCH 9- acation. I g,afgQf:gA0LQ1Ti lVlARCH 30-Kihhy gilds his bald ate with a new Easter 5 S., B P E!5PIElN 'M i gi A onnet. +- ,,,l Nj MARCH 3l-Continuous rain and snow for the rest of the i - . vacation. '95 -f K 23 . Q X r' ,: . KW '5 as -, f' A Jf- IPR HIL 'N f A . . .,. 4- APRIL 3-1914 must be prospering as the class treasurer buys f f V k Q7 a new Fraternity Pin. 9-l - F if President- H MARCH X , , V Vice President- MARCH Z2-The Chapel Choir waxes Latinistic. Denison U. Treasurer-Earl Wolfe of Dayton, Qhio, the beats Ohio Wesleyan in a dual Cnlee Club lVIeet. Home of the N. C. R. MARCH 24-Miss Benedict spielt on the organ. SSCYCUYY- MARCH 25-Faculty and assistants ?? attend Sem Gym Ex- Apglyg 4-Everybody back. hibition ' . . . APRIL 5-M ' I ' f D . G1 tr'ck. MARCH 26-Calliope Extra. Cicero-Irving colors appear. elnona Services or I lpa I Peeved because I didnlt get my Phi Beta Kappa key. APR IL 6-Sprig, sweet Sprig, is lcuh. 235 , , J f X, x - APRIL 7-Easter Sunday. Everybody out to church to see the APRIL l2-Kibby smiles and spoils the large panoramic pic- new bonnets come down the line. ture. Pinafore tonight. . 4 ilk APRIL I3-The popular girls in Burton l-lall go on a spree, ll b th 1 xi a y emse ves. UQ .Obfgggaeegvaxi 1 5 APRIL l5-In the Senior girls Essay Contest, somebody must gli: have wound them up and went away and left them .5 4, going. , X! APRIL l6-Trustees arrive. 25th Anniversary of Scientific 9.9 llll 7 Association. 6 11 I 5 X sc - so S l I 9 s R APRIL 17- Dandy Darkies . Some show. - x 6 M- w APRIL l8-Prexy announces that he is fired. Fl-he first bowling ' P X 7 'ij if party of the year. Q1 sf APRIL l9-l-lorrors! Robbers explore our quiet little village Z 3 and seeing Buxton's Jewelry display carry it oil. ,I ,LFQ4 APRIL 20-Forward march down to the Kappa Phi house and Jliigf get punched. QFRQL 7 C' APRIL Zl-Great accident in town. George Ewart gets to church on time for the third consecutive Sunday. , APRII 8-Stewed Government has a meeting. Chl you dear APRIL 22-Irving Stoddard smears his entire class in Soph delightful Spring timef, l-listory. APRIL 9-First baseball game. Newark 9, D. U. 4. APRIL 23-Red Morris sends ul-lerv letter home. APRIL l0-Heating plant goes on a strike and we talk no APRIL 24-l-looker does away with his hirsuite adornment. more fo our friends at the Sem' APRIL Z5-Dr. hunt gives us his farewell address. Lots of APRIL ll-Notice, young women. Westward l-lo , accord- ing to advice given in Chapel. 236 good advice and tells us like obedient children, to be good. APRIL 26-Edward Ott gives his lecture 6'Sour Gra H pes . APRIL 27-Beat Qtterhein 7-6. Miss Mitchell gives a recital QQQ' age, ?lil UE Sem chapel song hooks. j'Mayhe she didn.. X e etas supplant Barnum fic Bailey s and give a side 's M- AY show on the Sem Campus I4 Q A x 49 5 '53-T N K 4700 ' G Q ,f QQ MAY I-Juniors get up at four-thirty and go through the usual 41,326 it WO rites. Class bucks galoreg Calculus, English, Soph his- qx X l s X tory. Girls Glee club concert at Town l-lall. Tx NB MAY 2-l-lelpli Fire! Murder! Johnny makes an announce- flyh ment and cracks a good joke in Chapel. f , : in - D 'N X w y I Va? MAY 3-Tennis teams take on 0. W. U. at the Shepardson- I ' 77, R K EMS- F111 court. Mrs. Bunyan Spencer dies. Denison 5, it Q, fir -9- Ohio State 2. xiif if 5 A H' MAY 4-Juniors receive their Ad A Q I X ytums. 'Q i r QR 1251 Q3 o. U. iz. D. U. 0. Baseball. . f L49 ' f O. U. 53 D U 82 Track Qs! H J ILA ,cv . . . . . FUQRHX 27 X l 7? MAY 5-Didn,t get a full nap in church as Dr. Baldwin only 3 preached WM minutes. MAY 6-l9l3 puts out The Best Adytum Yetn, and really APRIL -29-Willie lock Adkn ' h' 't t' ' ' S -1 5 In 15 feel 3 lon room- it is a good one. Second touchdown for l9l-4. l9l4-I. - - I - . APRIL 30-Prexy entertains the Seniors. 1914 boys go on a QI5 0 spree. The Freshman president and Roudehush take MAY 7-Freshmen hay ride, naughty children. Walking a midnight tramp to the Sem. privileges begin. e sg .0 at MX MAY 8-Summer is here. Willie removes his spats and takes MAY I7-Beta hay ride and no rain. MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY unto himself a straw hat. 9-Dean entertains her class at a moving picture show. Denisonian prints the so-called ul-lonor System ?- IO-State defeats Denison in baseball 2-0. Phi Cams entertain at a Garden party. l I-Alpha Nu Sigs have a hay ride to their house. An- other man goes crazy otherwise known as l-lenry Stevens and gives away a diamond ring. I3-Johnnyls boon companion dies, otherwise known as, HCANIS FAMILIARISH. l4-Biefeld announces nslunior l-lop . Dutch locks out 'Wlqhe Students,'P from his Soph German class and Vid Critchfield asks those who buck, what they go to school for anyway. Gee-l wish l knew. l5-President Taft speaks in Newark. Are the girls so to be revered that all the boys stay away from Chapel on Wednesd.ay mornings? Ada Roudebush elected Queen of Field Day. l6- Honor System,'??? goes into Denison University. Calliope banquet. MAY l8-Shepardson girls defeated in Tennis tournament by Cincinnati. Wooster 4. Denison 5. I0 innings. Wooster 50. Denison 68. Track meet. MAY l9-Price forgets to testify in Y. M. C. A. A L f im 6. ,,, f l if ci X K X X, X . - fgsgxi- , Vjf f .X lr IV We , I , i Y .. . ff man U60 MAY 20-Third touchdown for 1914 by winning Field Day. six . . a ' 1 -'4Q- 1 ,.,, ' f it MAY Zl-B. Z. class meets in the swamp at the rear of the JUNE 3-No time for anything but exams. Prexy leacls library. MAY Z2-Faculty-Senior Baseball game. Seniors l0, Faculty 9. Sem bells go on a strike. Chapel anol everybody attends. JUNE 4-1914 goes to Alexandria and get USo1ne,' supper. Zeus embraces the light post. MAY 23-May Festival. Neurology class gives Dr. Coghill a ' surprise party. MAY 24-Big Six meet. Denison gets all of four points. EEG!-l MAY 25-Wooster 5 Denison 3 ' Xl Nfl e , . ,5 tg MAY 27-Chester Hill, The College l-lammern declares he I it 5 X Zabf ought to be President of the University. I think so,- X5 NoT. Y ,9f,??4gf5f,:2,yz:r2' 1 NQSXQK MAY 2?-KE1:ppaRSigs have a swimming contest C. V 4, rom at un. fx Y it, A x, Y -w,f'!f1f4M 'r .H+ . liN.ti.N XXX MAY 29-Conservatory Recital. j- ii 'i f f ll ' .X MAY 30-Shepafdson F Day- JA'-f- n l I' lr illhliif'll'llM is ' I ...al -.f'l','llll lV . it r 4 MAY 31-Last clay of peace before exams. ,ki 6 dl ' : ,V q J' A X A 1 l -4 It i I e 5 rf L ' ifii ll I ak ,, as s e-'awe , l is fe af fr ' Q UNE JUNE4 i JUNE 5-Ody lets out his class early ancl all are prostratecl. JUNE l-Carnival Day. JUNE 6-Last day of school. Lots of interest? 239 ,f 5 JUNE 8-Fire! Jimmy Thompson's barn burns clown. JUNE l0-Too much else to do. Thus encleth the reading of i the first lesson. 1 7 A ' 'X ff lill' f C ,ff s .- H if f C f 1 fr f' X , h 5 J CHQ' a J fl - ' D , N, y , iq, W, D t QA 4 A fave S ' -1-f ,,. K fbki, EPTEDMBEIQ N lffr c .R L I Q' ' I ' 5' L34 X Q l -53 4- g l' -5557 . . -j SEPT. l2-Registration clay. - ,N XS ' 7 ,Z A '73 . . . 1 Q ,. SEPT. I3-General confusion. The irls ut the NaCl in the all-awe to W-, P , f1 iJ 0' ft' fb punch to salt clown the Freshmen. Men s l-lello Meet- ?.., ,-T f , g. , f H ' X fp L ing. 'fQx4f'f.. 'M' fi. JUNE 9-I got a seat in peanut l00l gallery and and heard Dr. Wolfkin preach the Baccalaureate Sermon. I4-Jimmy Gainfort, Peg Hamilton, West and Lyman SEPT. aclorn the Free Barbers Chair. Dont shootg they arnt convicts. 240 ., 'V ' A g, T w h ,,:? 1 f W ,.,, - AA.A .4,4 ff 1? XSS Wfxwx sg Q QWS YN S fff of C? VKX I ff' f ff ff s f 1 w f f X xfyxxxx as Q X, ,,eN!s4 Wife X X X f X f , f V! aff, ,Af M fax ,g Lfmxgf W 7V W S Af f fxwif sw yys fssy gf XX. QA, f gf, 3 ffrxj fxxlx , , ,sf W, X s, 4 S, E ,ffXf fs js x fy ,Q fnf, I Y X Ne -f ff ws ss 4,143 iff. A . f. P 4 f X. ff 4, S ,W Z f f W! Sf W X 3 so- Kg s T ff Q X f af A f ri . 4, . Z gss xv' W , 4, sz X 7 X imixw X f X X 5 fi if fl ' 'iff 'L' f W 6, W f axe fxwflf if Zi 'AO 1 IW fl is f2S3gx g Nbr f , r , s.sfm..sQ.aL....z. . A,,.X ,,,A . ,......x ,. ,,,, , , A., ,,,, ,n,,, . ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, f,fV.4 A 4 W Av SEPT. l5-Dick leads Y. lVl. C. A. While the girls await the , ice cream in the Dining l-'lall the Freshmen girls weep. .WONDER 4 VVHPrT THE A OLD firms HRE5'X IN Pl lor. X ,fi o ft, via 5 sa, W .sb J bi 90 T R' lil 6 XXL! F fr M T r 1 XX K ff ' V I api ,,. ffWl,yl4a6Q'f ' X Q85 X ' f fx X Q . K X s W N , tab Magee? lbfj 'Wig kiwi, , S SEPT. I6-Freshmen organize. Goodell tells his class to take consumption. Ladd, Nixon, lVlarsh, Taylor, and Per- kins like to have their hair conspicous for its absence. SEPT SEPT SEPT SEPT SEPT SEPT SEPT SEPT SEPT. l7-More free hair cutsg Lapp, Woodward, Mastellar and Wright. Senior class elect their FirstH officers. Stella Cox is thinking of Hhlimn so much that she an- swers to B in the Pedagogy roll. fl-lis name is Belly l8+Seniors get tired of life and elect some more officers. Some time. I9-The mighty l9l4 class elect their officers. 20-Water famine at the Sem. Sophs elect officers. Z2-The second Sunday of rain. 23-The Sophomores officials hawled out in Chapel by Uncle Samuel Brierly. 24-Dick tells his SikeM class he always puts on one shoe before the other. 'SWISE MAN . 25-Rip Rankin makes his Sem possessions secure. The Sophmores start activities on Beaver Field and it sounds like a boiler factory. 26-Sophs win the clay by defeating Freshies in the foot- ball game and Tug-of-War. But nevertheless the Fresh- men mare game to go through the creek. 3 r f 1 T ai fmww ' X X ' M T ff N 5 , .r f-Fc x f aff f x reign 24 2. Nj Jsl-.X Jigga, gi S rf - . vx ,, SEPT. 27-Dick announces that the Chapel Choir will meet at the Conservatory from one to one-thirty Monday HEvening',. SEPT. 28-Everyhocly Cloes a stunt to the Cider lVlill. SEPT. 30-Our Prex leacls Chapel. TT lflltnfttstunnnarrrr. GCT. l-Dr. Lyons and his troupe of trainecl singers perform. The Dean Cloes not approve of the Rolling Bowlingn song. OCT. 2-Vic l-loppe gives The Man from l-lomen. OCT. 3-Nothing cloing. OCT. OCT. OCT 4-Practically the same. 5-Denison University heats Wesleyan I9-6 in the first game of the season. Zeus goes to the creek ancl takes his annual ahlution. 6-Kihby goes to Newark and tries to convert a drunken man and on the way home rings up two fares. vi OCT. 8-Optional breakfast begins at the Sem. General jam for lecture course ticlcets. OCT 9-Elmer E.. joins the Faculty ancl sits on the platform. OCT I0-General Preserves. '6Nuf Ceclw. OCT. ll-Mass meeting for the State game. OCT. I2-34 ................ ............,. .... ' ..,.................. 0 . OCT. I3-Everybody bucks church, Sunday School and Y. M. C. A. 'NY' ft 'wxgyyr f M M IN sm WWW WWW f W W W W WWC Ms My sw :Wm was 4 lwjS?fX X i XW4 ?faQ?? Mfvsfsv, if A si W! fsisf W ix . A fgkff Hz gk-X NSW X N' '35 Ns, X ,ffsgy trf jlwf 'sgffesw 4-W -fag? 3, fjqw fa' ,Q-:V ,ly ,eff -W may May .Ly ' ,ss y ya wwf 'N x f a wr 'txx Q Tu Q, wx X L' V f -f X 'e fc psf Q ssh WI. 'Pvs.S:,s W wif ,- Msg, WRX? xxx X, CZ-4, as ---M fgsq ,H M C 'T A , ff N ff X 5 M f gk www' ---, 'T T fyyf ,f 1' f Mi C M ssssawfaaaQsss fswas .,.... OCT. OCT OCT OCT OCT OCT OCT. OCT. l4-Some of the people sign the Nl-lonor System,'?? l5-Miss Peckham tells Chuck Mitchell that her class is a day coach not a sleeper. Change cars. l 7-Political campaign starts in the Sem. l3-Prislce gives an acrobatic performance. Jack Dar- row cripple No. I. l9-Wooster 3, Denison 3.-Football. Wooster 20, Denison l6-Cross Country. The football team enjoys a olance and smoker in Mans- field. F ox cripple No. Z. Zl-Bull Moose party organizes. 22-Dr. I-lillis lectures on America Toclay and To- morrown. 23-Short edition of bath robes appear. 243 9 ! m W a R. . 1'-I OCT 23 Dx T X T' 1 - T. in 1, 4, 1 fi :Af . I ft . gl ' .CI ll xiiig ' 1 4 GCT 24-Kibby must be a Women suffragette by his announce-- Nov. 2-Wittenberg 0, Denison 68. Occ. OCT. OCT ments. Democrats organize. Masquerade at the Sem. 25-The Bull lVloose's have a meeting at the Conser- vatory. Straw votes seem to be a good vote to lean on in this case: Wilson 227, Teddy 140, Taft 46. 26-Otterbeln 23, Denison 60. Speakers-Anna B., Blanche G- 28-Drew a blank. I NOV. 3-Miss Benedicfs recital at the church. Nov. 4-The girls have a political parade. OCT 29-Because of not hearing the bell some of the Semites R VOTE Fo px get left at dinner. 61322 HONOR hgysrerqi GCT 30-Democrats blow off at Recital Hall. Windy Wolfe ZAR Rn CHR L PM W is told Where to go. Question, c'Does he gon? l Q, Wmfgiqse F230 1 ' f x vii , 1x OCT 31-Paul Biefeld gets locked in the marble silo. fx VOTE, QS R A IX? Ji! I. Of JL '-',jf,7 Xl - L2 Q, 'Z 5. ty? all l' I rtnvtemintmvt Ko J, XS Q-J ' ,L M NR V' 6 Nov. I-Franklin Banquet. LL 244 x n ,., Nov. 5-Election day ancl who gets smeared. Sigs start out NOV. 7-James Wolfe, College Heir, Wins his election pea- on the manly pursuit of raising mustaches. nut race. Miss Peckham ancl Lovericlge stay up until two thirty looking for a couple girls. Qi Bl fb Nov. 8-Priske and his side partner Kihby perform in Chapel. X f, wwf? H l , . is L l . W ,gg 7 -llllw j X 2' ft ' B O 0 fx l X Q Q G , N N X . ' 2 6 9 X . .A ! 6 lg! '53 J - -j 0 ' tri' f V l' O-2 sf V. ,sri I r O. N , tif A .et , -I I x ,-,E-it Qin' A 'l ' 4 w Q ' ld Y 1 N , - . JN ' ' X ,lp ,g,f F Qll - S-e X r i Q . NOV 5' -th 'Zh'-ghiih ELECTION ee arrow rlcles free upon the Campus by Miller Weber 81 Co. 1 N Nov 8 ff Nov. 6-wh is ' ml Y' X . 1 X is Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. 9-Cincinnati I3. Denison 31. Vigilance committee have their annual game. 10+Nohody comes to church. 11-Dick gets fussed and gets mixed in his prayer. Y. W. C. A. Pagent. 12-Freshmen heat it to Alec. I3-Big Wednesday at Chapel. 14-The UASST. COACH thinks that Rupp and Ashley are almost good enuf for the team. 15-Stickney says that married life is not what it is cracked up to he. 16-Miami O, Denison 13. Newark 7, Doane 23. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov . 18-Fourth touchdown for 1914. They win the inter- class cross country race. . 19-Seniors stunt at the Gym. Puzzle 6'Who swiped the caken. 1915 go to Alexandria and find nothing else to do, go to medicine show. 20-Faculty quartet sings in Chapel First meeting of the Adytum Board. Faculty Chapel Attendance 6. 21-The Faculty put on a side show at Recital Hall. Faculty Chapel Attendance IO. 22-The Sem is instructed how to act. Ulf he lulls, tell him to go home . Faculty Chapel Attendance 11. 23-Phi Clams play Alpha Nu Sigs in football. Phi Clams 34, Alpha Nus 0. Gospel Team Conference. ..... 'Q i. . - sa' rasss W -V NOV. 25-The Junior girls hold prayer meeting while the Ju- Nov. 26-Man! Those seats were hard in the two and a half nior boys draw for the Junior Banquet. Faculty Chapel hour lecture by Hanley and l-lohson. Faculty Chapel Attendance 5. Attendance l 3. NOV. 27-Everybody goes hence promptly at noon. Thanks- giving vacation. Faculty Chapel Attendance l9. NOV. 28-West Virginia 6, Denison I7. c N xy f 3 E ,r , gf? X' X ' ' ig Ilfll1EtEIEIlVDIBtEIH 4,,f A E at T l R J ..-L Q. K 5 Q be Q, X4 DEC. 2-Room Zl, Stone l-lall is invaded by Cupid. A dia- ' irc! M f mond ring. Faculty Chapel Attendance 7. The clapper is swiped. 247 ' -,4VfV----, DEC. 3-Willie, while chasing his little reading table, puts it DEC. 9-Leland Poweras recital. Faculty Chapel Attend- on top of the waste paper basket. Faculty Chapel At- ance 8. . tendance 3. Globules shows the right spirit and organizes a band. DEC. 4-Grand master of singing fAcrobaticsD has a song DEC. I0-Biggest events of the year, the Junior Banquet. I recital. Faculty Chapel Attendance 8. feel like somebody in somebody else's clothesf, Faculty Chapel Attendance 8. DEC. 5-Balmy December days. Faculty Chapel Attend- GHCC 8- DEC. ll-The Girls Glee Club concert. l like the sentiment of their songs. Faculty Chapel Attendance 7. DEC. 6-l-lans Kronghold recital. Faculty Chapel Attend- A ance 8' DEC. l2-Shorty Long fl:eminel finds her burgular in the Sem. Faculty Chapel Attendance lO. DEC. 7-Y. M. C. A. hold a bazar for women Honlyn. DEC. I3- Cleo', makes his annual appearance at the Sem. DEC. 8-Kibby is discovered beating James boudoir rug. Faculty Chapel Attendance 4. we scoff M.. NV law,f1,,,-'vffirafz' ww' f Wim M , ..,,. gm? ffj. ilf -r :gritfi3S3'ZZ?':s34rf:,-gw jaiqff. X DEC. DEC. DEC DEC DEC DEC l 4-Athletic calculations. Association meeting. Somebody missed First Annual Football Banquet. l5-Vic l-loppe leads Sem prayer. S. R. O. sign at the Messiah Concert. l 6-Committee met, full attendance ???????? Faculty Chapel Attendance 3. I7-Exams. Faculty Chapel Attendance 4. l8-Coach I-Iil1 asserts that Denison ought to play Frappe Basketball. Faculty Chapel Attendance 521. I9-Zoology Lab has a Xmas party. Dick Watkins re- ceives Ha bell. Faculty Chapel Attendance 6. DEC JAN. JAN. 249 20-Dick announces a bird lecture on June 9, l9l3. Everybody homeward bound. Faculty Chapel Attend- anec 20. Thus endeth the reading of the second lesson. C . .1-I X, I X at --., A 6-Rain and the Committee get back to Granville. 7-Big bird lecture announced. Florence Foster gets in the middle hall of the West Dorm and visit Harold Nixon thinking that she has the Book Store. ' ' V? ra Wg Q . 1, U AN JAN JAN JAN JAN MAN JAN TAN -r JAN . 8-Rhiney Dunlap gets to class on time. . 9-It comes. What Bird Lecture. . l0-The eiepper eerries baek. . II-Calliope Play. . l3-Willie makes out sixty fat questions. . l4-'Week of Prayer begins. Dr. Francis here. . I6-Day of Prayer. Everybody works on History of Art Note Books. . I7-Resolutions of greeting for our Prex when he lands in the United States, were drawn up in Chapel. . I8-Kenyon 9, Denison 6l. Cheer for our band. JAN JAN JAN JAN. JAN JAN. JAN. 250. I9-Dr. Seashools leads every meeting during the day. 20-Emma Rose plays rag-time on the piano in King I-lall and consequently the Dean locks it up. ' Zl-Seniors buck Philosophy. Prof. Kull Wants to know why the students? don,t petition the Faculty for a day to recite. 23-Cn account of Prayer Meeting? the Sem doesn,t at- tend the Pink Lady . 24-Prislce YELLS The Choir is Fulln. 25-Wooster 35, Denison 30. 27-Kilaby has song service in French I and announces that he is using the Priske system of leading the sing- ing. Exams begin. Wxdfxkxgx 1 AWP? X ix X X1 w. X Q . image QW W ' U r f xg ? , 'Rs tif XV .. .ov .. W' , 32 ,J 'cf wc? 1 1 js MET' my ..fXFT?ff Qs f,slg-:, X we .Af-,fwglff .,, x,x, 1 X Y f A ig 1 s -x'-A- E We , ,,, JAN. 28-Willie dances to the tune of Onward Christian Sol- diers . ' . . , . FEB JAN. 29-Blefeld and his family take off their shoes and stock- ings and go wading. FEB JAN. 30-Exams are over and peace reigns sublime. - A FEB. IF1EtE11P11L11'0+.11Q7 FEB' sit- FEB. FEB. I-Dick politely ten. 14.111 to go sleep Over his grades. F EB. FEB. 3+Vacation. Ohio University 17, Denison 59. 25l FEB. I I 5-'Dean sends in a Hplean for men in her Pedagogy. 6-Everybody is very busy. 7-Miami Coach plays Denison consequently we win, 74-14. 8-Fifth touchdown for 1914 by winning the inter-class track meet. 9-Junior girls take the Senior girls gowns. 0-Primary class tells teacher Someone has removed my gown from my wardroben. Tears. Notre Dame Giants 13, Denison 47. l-The Juniors appear with Fitting costumes. The Holy Ghost has arrived, thus saith the Dutchn. - fa --x' A ' ,f tr' ., . . as M . X. ' it Q , kk at t . FEB. l2-Senior Gif, not slippery enuf for the Juniors. Fin- FEB. l9-Dean tells the Junior girls to please take care of the ney ancl Heinrichs make up lost sleep after their nightly Freshmen. vigil. F ish remarks that he never clicl like to play base- ball. A FEB. 20-Kibhy, Priske 81 Co. perform. Priske announces that the choir has a selection. FEB I4-Choir Mshocksn the Chapel. Cincinnati 29, Denison 78. A FEB ZI P y t - rex re urns. FEB FEB FEB l5--Miami I7, Denison 53. I7-The Dean announces that no perfect lacly would loose their poise. Ha! H! A! l8-Zeus gathers his illiterate foreigners together to have their pictures taken. W FEB FEB 252 A peach of a Washington Banquet. We found out what 'sAmbrosia is. 22-The biggest event of the year is athletics. WESLEYAN 33, DENISON 40. 23- Who is going to step on a rusty nailn? E, 'Iii www . 7- mf N-sw mfs Q- my . -, ff. f I ,. y. , . . . . , , fa . .W ,,,,, , , ,, H ------A--H ff , . W 1-:W ' . m,s.,, 724 A-M sr--afks. 4522.--fs ? :,NW?5:f'i...!f ffff 'ws fff' N 'mwtwwufxifwb .sv '7 ' ss , ,, .. X Q. . . 2 f . W m -' ' ----- 4 ,,,. F EB. 24--Prexy leads Chapel. F EB. 25-Calendar Committee Biefeld of Zurick Unive of Granville, talked so l adjoining room we had F EB. 26-Livy replies to Wesleyan in the Columbus Dispatch hold meeting and because Dr. F EB. 27--Kibby is heard to utter an oath, Oh Goshn. rsity, once of Germany, but now oud to his Astronomy class in an F EB. 28-Priske apologizes for the Choir. to bust up the meeting. lWichigan Aggies IS, Denison 44. 1. dl ... . .1 ef. .M-Q.. . , A 5 253 , w X LX f Y Denison Summer School Summerland Beach - Jig. e ,, af . 11+-.519-Sit' ' an-,Af va- Auf 1 f, Buckeye Lake, Qhio 254 I M Advertisements bmw I 255 ' W' t , Q Tx- f Nw , 53 X ff N his Q72 -- W sf , ' mtwaffwf-f.i,f''f,.1fsbww! , pf' ' To Qur Advertisers ITHOUT our advertising it would be impossible to have X a satisfactory Adytum. The support given this book by the advertisers on the following pages has been given mainly because of the pleasant relations which have existed between them and Denison patrons. Their desire to continue these friendly relations and their belief in the quality of their product should recommend all our advertisers to the readers of this Adytum. XIX f I f It J f 2 LIIIW XQQQQQQ Qgimwis , I xy N .fm yy , , I ' SX A f . V , ,mm Q.:KAlA.f.gx I 3 IN IIIIE X' Lgli fj A Q.. 1 , IMA- -mf I QQ :R , N W S t K I I In L 'M,A Z 1 W! W ' K fa- L ff -fel IM. t 3 Q . I - I x If I' I MII Y l Y P , ,. '! .f 'i Q I M A R S 1 I wi fi! I IU RWM! 2 1 6 f If WIl1,IEl .HI M jf S I - -5-1 ' itssx 4 Q- Q mmgx N - 1 THIRD Bc MAIN NEWARK, OHIO A INTEGRHW' Integrity is the foundation of Success. Whether in School Work or in Business. When you say you,II cIo a thing Do It. IUWERSO teIIs you every season, of his Iarge as- sortment of up-to-the-minute styles in SUITS, HATS, and FURNISHINGS and as sure as every season roIIs around Hhe Makes Good. COME IN TO-MORROW R O E E E R S O N CLOTHIER, HATTER AND OUTFITTER ORPHEUM THEATRE NEWARK, OHIO. IN THE ARCADE Always cz Select Program MUSICAL COMEDY and VAUDEVILLE PRICES - - - 10-20 CENTS Seats Reserved by PHONE 1266 THE FINEST MOTION PICTURES WE CAN GET FOR EVERY SUNDAY The public may be somewhat surprised at the first appearance of the amphibian in this book, and it is deemed best to offer some explanation. See page I74. No other purposes than those typified in the badge have been revealed and those familiar with the habits of the animal are as much in the light as to the purposes of as we are. ' Let us gaze at the anatomy of the alligator: We have HThe Walking Dictionaryn, wisest of the wise, propounder of much wisdom and long words. I-low fitting that on the same breast that bears the golden key should also appear the badge of honor, the reptile unsur- passible. Next we have HClifl,'g CA cliff is a species of bluffj propounder of much words and little wisdom, trusty son of a trusty trustee. We congratulate Cliff, on this re- cognition of his accomplishments. Now we come to '6By Geef' virtue personified. I-le neither drinks, smokes, gambles or chews. We wonder why By Geen has his face on the slimy back of the slimy reptile, but it is there all right and we must honor his name. Coming to the class of 'l3, alligators seem to be fond of Fish , and that member seems to have been A 1 HOTEL W RDE NEWARK OHIG F. G. WARDEN Proprietor 11 fr l ll ygfkflr f HIWX neDer1 'M H l sawdack, B r Dry 85 Steam Samtary Steam Pressmg 0 Jill' Gents' Cloth ' Suits Made to Qrder l l Cl 6 f ,hu , 1 f eanmg r TQ E 9 - it ,, .r f ' ly Q Trlfgd r an rind loolg so' 6 Styhsh as he does in,tl1t neu? sult' Don't you Want file one girl to say the same ofym? W llllamson Jones Bldg. Grzmville, O. Phone 181 he mzbe Brosf icmos Are made under the supervision of VVm. Knabe the Ill, and E. J. Knabe, Jr., who were the former manufacturers of the Knabe Pianos of Baltimore. The KNABE BROS., Piano is now the only piano manufactured by a Knabe today, and therefore must not be confused with what is still called the Uoriginal Knabe Piano, made by the American Piano Co. A. RA Newark, O. icking aundr NEVVARK, OHIO QUICKEST SERVICE BEST WORK R. Agt. Granville, O taken in gym. pants and all, though the latter must have been exceedingly hard to digest. Let us consider l7ish',, a worthy recipient of this distinction. Next we come to another of the wise men, 'LKonch,,' the student and Hlionchn the Warbler. It is thought that he was given this honor for his efficient work in pilot- ing the senior basketball team through a hard and treach- erous season. HKonch,' is undoubtedly in every Way worthy. . l-lere is Pinky,'. Pinky got there because of his scholastic record. If not for this reason, it was for being at the Y. lVl. C. A. every Sunday morning. It is al- together Htting that Hpinkyisi' name should be on the roll of the most honored organization in school. Next we have a brother from across the seas. Alli- gators are not 'glrinnyu but the senior president got in af- ter seventeen ballots Were cast because of his love for 4'Scotch and the i'CraWlers are very proud of him. You now have seen the animal part by part, and know much more about it, than if you had watched it in its native haunts. basking in the hot sun, swimming through muddy water after naked piccaninnies or heard its loud bellowings throughout a hot tropical night. Cotrell gc Leonard Maker of CAPS and GOWNS To the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Rich facualty gowns and hoods. Bulletin, etc. on request. Candy Kitchen HOME MADE CANDY Delicious Brick and Bulk Ice Cream, Banana Splits, David Hamms, Fruit Ice and Sherbert CASE BROS., Props. Granville, Ohio . . Rohrer DENTIST GRANVILLE 1: 1: OHIO 66 H 0 H A 0 9 9 0 ..-:r:f:.sQ. T 0 ew 55 t 9 WSWQVQ an P I I M N WEBSTE RS N EW I NTERNATI 0 NAI. You dail uestion the meanin of some new Word. Dfll S Books MOUid1H S, Y q , g ' ' You seek the locatlon of the Levant or the pronunci- rig-egggigffggggjg N S 1,1001 Su es ationofs7caz5.Apupi1asks: Whatis awiiazebackeff C PP . 1 ' Who was Hosea Bzglow? 7' Mother Bunch? etc. This New Creation answers The only dictionary with the New - . . . . 23-fi-3-:-'YEIQSE-553'I'-523:1Ei5ff 55'.5.-252551.A all lzinds of questions Divided Page,-characterized U d t t F with final au- as A Stroke of -tO- H S 1C UIC TEIIIIIHQ ffwfify- xxxxxxxxxnmmmumnummuunIH11I1uiullullrlwffffffmf Genius D www 2700 Pages 'wifmww ' Prescri tions Carefully W ' . W 400,000 Words. 6000 lllustrations ,, IIAQ p 2 India Paper Edition: A E Printed on thin, ppaque, strong, expensive imported India 3 Paper. What asatisfaction to own the new Merriam Webster f V. '11 5 iiiiikiifll ffidhgiiei iidoiifgriffniiff xigiiiiii tinifihiiiiogie E 71bs. 5'izel29EX 951:25 inch6g.g . E G R A N AV I L L E O H I O E Regular Edition: 7 E ' ' ' E SGIEQQETE 1252 iE2?n2i?8?l5wf'Z332 22 iglieglghiii 523515 ' 'A HRQXH11 Store 5 are prmtecl from the same plates and indexed. W Write for sample pages of both Editionsg FREE. - W c.. s. c. MERRIAM co., N ' W W ' www SPf 'gf'e'd- Mm- owl The Merriam Webster 3 N WlmlffflllllfllllllIHIHHlilHlllilllliiIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllliliiillhllllhhhm 'VI I RUSLER 8: SMITH Cement Blocks, Tile, Porch Columns, Chimney Blocks, Fence Posts, Sidewalks, Foundations, eic. GRANVILLE, -:- -3- OHIO Morrowis Store Furnishings for Laciies ana' Men Stationery and School Supplies Monarch ancl Arrow Shirts Am, W M an . x, Munszngwear for ine Whole Family . Il X., ron me wuoie FAMILY Granville, Ohio Prof. Williams: Miss Kemper what have you clone this week? Miss Kemper: live just finished Being a Boyn Professor. 3- 55 85 Dick in Chapel: Prof. Priske will meet the Chapel Choir in his studio at l :30 this evening. Oft in the stilly night When slumber chains surround me The chapel choir would fain recite And raise cain all around me. W'e mai-6 CL.519GCiCZlfy of FINE CA N DIES Martha Washington J ohnston's and Belle Mead Sweets Liggettis No other Soda like Hall's Chocolate with Rich Jersey Cream and Shaved Ice. Denison boys and girls always welcome at HALL'S DRUG STORE NEXT TO INTERURBAN STATION NEWARK OHIO V IX itchell Sc iracle In Lines of Apparel for Men Clothing, Hats and Furnishings Wle show none but the most dependable makesg Goods that have proven their worth and which we can recommend with full conidenee that they will make friends for us. MITCHELL dz MIRACLE Men and Boys' Outfitters NEWARK, - - - OHIO lVliss Peckham while intently watching a glove cleaner at work, suddenly asked: Will it injure the kid? as as as Dean Loveridge in class: Now tomorrow l shall run around the class with the saints. What was it a hundred yard dash or a Marathon? X- 55- H4 Dean: When a man doesnlt succeed in anything what does his father do with him? Vid Critchfield: Nlalce a hook agent out of him. -56 A5 -'F Prof. Coghill advances the theory that the heart develops in the throat. This no doubt explains why the heart and throat so often approach proximity. Have Your Clothes Maclerite Suit or Top Coat Made to your Measure at only two Prices Perfect Fitting and Work- manship Guaranteed. All Clothes made hy us Press- ed Free for One Year. NO LESS NO MORE NIADERITE TAILGRS No. 9 NORTH 4th STREET Store Open Evenings. NEWARK, OHIO W hat he wants is a Shave and when he wants it he can get it at The Sanitary Shop CHAS. PERRIN, P1'Op. N. Prospect St. lf Dayton Motorcycle .A-,--X ,N Satisfies the rider 'V Ji xx I ff 'il AX - - K' llke the other Davls c fkff R products : : : : f 'WLM , The Davis Sewing Machine Co., Dayton, 0. PoRT1 G oooo For The College Man At The Store Of Jones gl Van Voorhis Hardware and Furniture TANNEI-IILL PRINTERY Knows what you Want and how to make it TANNEHILL PRINTERY GRANVILLE, OHIO Scene: Dean's History of Art Room. Time: 8:55 a. m. Bess Nichols after finishing quiz walked sedately from the room. Mr. Frank Glney makes a hasty exit immediately. Of course We think F rank was through with his quiz but still- as as as Prof. Goodell jumped the track during one of his lectures in l-listory. The excursion led the class into territory unexplored. Yes, l am heartily in sympathy with a man who can swear when he has to. Now take George Washing- ton-no one doubts his integrity of purpose in life-to swear as George did it would be alright. We recom- mend the threadbare adage, 'glset George do itf' -+eCARROLL'SLe NEWARICS LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSE Correct Styles in Women's and Misses, Cloaks, Suits and Dresses Munsing Underwear for Men, Women and Children B. V. D. Underwear. Arrow Shirts. Arrow Collars Lilkly Bags. Suit Cases and Trunks jOI-IN J. CARRoLLl:l XIII The Students Gallery Denison students know a good thing when they see it. The best evidence of this is the large number of McCAHON'S Photographs in their posession. MISS NICCAHON, 553552321133 Corner 3d and Church Streets, Newark, Ohio THE WRIGHT GROCERY FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT We handle the best goods that money can buy and guarantee satisfaction CALL IN AND SEE US OR PHONE No. 36 A Few Tips for Expectant Globe Trotters. A Rule I-The one thing that impressed me was the fact that Hthe Ccean is a great levelerf, Rule II-'6Register only in Temperance I-Iotelsf, Rule III-Procure instructions on I-Iow to Tip Successfullyf, Rule IV-Remove hair before going upon deck. Rule V-Wear wool skirts, especially at the table for accidents occur in the best of cabins. To avoid shrinkage take a bar of wool soap. Rule VI-Quinine should be carried for emer- gency cases. An eye of suspicion awaits the purchaser of any drug or medicine across the pond. 55 X- 95 lVlr. Priske in Chapel: It may look funny to you to see the choir full. If it is full again tomorrow morn- ing there will very likely be a shock given you. Tiwould be more shocking if the contagion would spread to the faculty benches. XIV A Fresh Stock of Cakes, Pies, and Choice HAND MADE CANDY FUTERER HQ Banking--Boolclieelzjng-Shorthand Lmmga Remember. The Bookkeeper or Stenog- rapher who has a Diploma or Recommen- Q.. 1 g., dation Signed by Li W. C. Worstell,P'Effs5f College GRANVILLE, OHIO ALWAYS ON HAND always secures employment NE.wYoRK .CENTRAL College Jewelry Denison Pennants LINES' GED. STUART Jeweler and Clracluate Dptician MAIL oRDERs PROMPTLY FILLED Toledo C9 Ohio Central Ry. Zanesville 6' Western Ry. We appreciate the favors shown us by your patronage of our lines and sincerely thank you all. Eastman Koclaks and Supplies G ,init R -- 5 -1 ranvl e 10 epalrmg a pecla ty l B. C. Kelsey Moulton Houlc Cxen'l Pass. Agt. Dept. Gen'l Pass. Agent Columbus, Ohio Toledo, Ohio XV The McCollum Grocery Pure Food Grocers From the cheapest that's good to the best that's maclen Prior Block Granville, Broadway Qhio The Freshest Eggs in Townv BQLEN GRQCERY Fancy ana' Staple Groceries K9 PROSPECT ST. GRANVILLE, OHIO Willie: Suppose We have in Granville a series of events 3 fBorecl gentleman in the rearj fsoto voiceb lm- possible! I af- af- as Mr. Flory rashly hazarcls the assertion that a woman speaks in blank verse when she talks in her sleep. The better half would call it lnlankeiy-blank verse. PF 55 55 Noyes-fluciclly explaining a passage in psycho- logyj-lt was a taste which a sour object caused to ap- pear on the face. as as af- Hearcl in History of Art Class. Dean Loveridge-Miss Neth, what does i'lN'luch marriedi' mean? Miss Neth-Qllounelering miserably, but anxious to pleaseb I clon't know, unless it means looking worried and pale. XVI W. H. KUSSMAUL Printing and Publishing ENGRAVING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE ITA RDXV ARE Olin Geaeh ,gggQggE AMERICA N FENCE PlLiZCLdCLTJfLjCl Lawn lVl0ww'.s' Grwland Sfoves and Ranges We Publish the Times G1iAxPXli1LT1gr 1011110 Broadway GYaI'1Vllle, 0. T C E 5 5 CHRYSLER ai SON'S T YOU CAN GET WHAT T B YOU WANT AT THE 21 GHUCERY 3 , E TTIEAIUQUATTTERS FOR g Denlson Book Exchange 5 KAR-A-vAN CTM-EE if Will please you in Quality, Price E HON THE HILL is and Variety lg PITIONE 32 BRUADVVAY XV is the place to buy YOUR GOODS Staple and Fancy Groceries Largest and best stock in town. Fresh goods, low prices, fair treatment. You are invited to call and examine our goods and prices. P E R R Y B R O S . GRANVILLE, OHIO CIGARS TOBACCO Pool 25 Cents Per Cue MCFADDEN 81 NELDON Billiards C9 Pool Restaurant and Lunch Counter open till l L30 p. m. during weekdays and all day Sunday. Around the Corner from Buxtonis Jewelry Store, on Prospect St. We All Say: Many are cold but Few are frozen lVlany are called but Few get up. ltis the Early Bird that catches cold. A man may have an iron will, and still his heirs may break it. The wheel of fortune will never be reliable until it is equipped with a punture proof, non-skid tire. A4 55 56 Tlwas Fall and on a day when Nature seems disgusted The East all morn was clouded o'er the sunlight some- what rusted. No rift was noticed in the clouds, the rain came slowly down On such a day as this they say it happened in our town. The facts are plain, the action sure-results, well wait and see T'were better far to wait and hear-then judge accord- ingly. XVIII STONE HALL RICHARDS, fYflcCARTHY 84 BULFORD, ARCHITECTS HARTIVIAN BUILDING, COLUMBUS. OHIO XIX Kampmann Costume OI'liS - Theatrical Costumers and Dealers in Favors and Novelties Dressing College and High , School Plays are Our Specialty 237 S. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, O. The youth Walked boldly up the steps, presented then his card, l'le glanced around, sat down content, awaiting his re- ward. She came, ah precious afternoon, why couldsit not last all day On shaking hands they meekly took a corner hy the way. The room was small, yea, far too small for couples three or four And with their advent our hero youth cast glances toward the door. Although the afternoon he had yet pray, we take a stroll A little Walk-a little talk mayhaps a little call. The very thing, she soft replied our parson Rev. Newell Would gladly welcome both of us to talk of Sunday School. The youth and maiden,s course hore straight to Parson Newell's home Thought he-the circumstances all decree a reason why they've come. Uhr CErzmui1IP 'Brink Gln. W I L Q N ' T I0 QFORMERLY THE BRUNSWICK5 Q A -ia? 1 FRANK N. WILSQN., Propr. PooL, CIGARS, BOWLING, GUR Board of Directors is macle up of some of the most sucessful business men of the town. They give the affairs of the bank the same care which they bestow upon their private business. If a patron of ours your interests receive their careful attention. BI LLI A RDS, NE W S Eaiperzf Pipe Repairing We blend our own Smoking Mixtures. We carry the renowned Own B. B. B. Make,' Pipes. 20 East Side Square. Newark, 0 XXI I HE President ofthe Society of the Alumni Wlelcomes into that organi- zation all the boys and girls ofljenisou when they leave that Institution, Whether through graduation or otherwise. SAIVIUEL B. BRIERLY, '75 No douht said he, you wish to he like one who pays a little fee But then the couple stepped inside and from reports both far and Wide, The secret still remains. MORAL Flads and lassies when together ln sunny or in rainy weather. A parsonis home should he a haven seldom used. Although their actions speak demurely No fair co-ed can state quite surely E H I-I E D Why Bell and Frank paid the call on Parson Newell. L I V E For Fine Co7'.s'cf.s' mm' Lil A cc'cf.s'.s'orics his-if Lady-Broke Horses t Gentlernenis Drivers . Match Teams and Fine Carriages LCVIJEJEM Bowman At Your Service Day and Night COfSGt1ef-QS PHONE NO' 6 17 YV. Church St. Newark, O. Prospect Street GRANVILLE, OHIO XXII QUALITY PRICE SERVICE The three things that have made our store known to evey Sportsman and athlete in the State. We carry in stock complete lines of 1311.912 Ball Goods 7vC'lI.f.S' fI7vm.fivI1fg' C7!lf!lf'll,,-Q' Gvms Tclzvzis' Croquet Gym Suy1j9fic.s' J1'lll'lIL'Il'lliffUll Goff .lirwing Glomas- J w1s'cy.s' l+'i.s'f1.iv1,,g' Trzc'Hff Bic'yc:lc2.s' II am1nocfk.s- Swcrzfm' Corals Av'f'f1w'y C,'1w10cf,s' 1f'lfz,s'lL I,i,Q'!1l.s' Golf Cmzfs Pm'r-ff. Swi11,g'.s' liollw' Skrcfas' Ice Skrzlnczs' The only complete Sporting Goods Store in the city THE COLU BUS SPORTI G GOODS CO. G. G. TINKMAN, MGR. 16 E. CHESTNUT STREET XXIII What are you going to a'o with your vacation? During the season of 1912 OUR STUDENT agents, Without any exceptions, made an average daily profit of over 37.54 each This statement has been made under oath and certi- fied to by public accountants. -SELL- The Peoples Home Library Medicalmcooking-Live Stock . --FOR-- The R. O. Barnum Oo. The honest, straight commission house. CLEVELAND, OHIO MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-KANSAS CITY, Mo. Why noi be a Salesman? Unaaldressed Male lVliss Loomis wrote a little note And sent it up the hill To Sophomore History class one day lt's message to fulfill. The note Was somewhat personal But that makes little diff Because t'was handed to Prof. Kull Who read it in a jiff. A tinge of Carmine then arose Upon the good man's cheelc l-le fumbled desperately the note Then answered rather meek. As near as l can see, said he The note was not quite meant for me Because you see 'twould not agree With men upon the faculty. XXIV Charles Duerr Q wp For the choieest of Cut Flowers and Plants Greenhouses Store Granville, Qhio The Arcade, Newark, Ohio Phone 26 Auto Phone IS4-0 The Journal and Messenger The Central National Baptist Newspaper Should be in Every Baptist Family Send for Sample Copy Address JOURNAL AND MESSENGER Cincinnati, Ohio Goocl Meals N and Clean Rooms 52.00 The Buxton House Granville, Olzio. Tally about getting at the bottom of things try the Stone Hall Library Chairs. as as as Song of the Merry Co-ed who often engages one for an evening. l. Oh, those humphacked hollow chairs Oh, those humphacked hollow chairs Oh, those humphacked hollow chairs ln old Stone Hall. Would you call them chairs of ease When your chin rests on your knees Oh, those humphacked hollow chairs ln old Stone Hall. II Oh, those humphacked hollow chairs Oh, those humphaeked hollow chairs Oh, those humphacked hollow chairs ln old Stone l-lall. When you sit in them and think They remind you of the kitchen sink Oh, those humpbacked hollow chairs In old Stone Hall. XXVI J. H. Buxton JEWELER ON THE CORNER Marsh's Qrchestra FOR A N Y A ND A LL OC CA S10 NS Specials for Each Saturday in the Year. IVA TCH OUR VVINDOPVS New Stock, everything in Jewelry and Silver, up,t0,date- l. E. Marsh, Dfgr. Automatic Phone 19 S. PARK ST. NEWARK, OHIO . . tttt. ff? MMMMQMMMMMMMMMM Enoch J oh nson La... j W These is 1 1 Il l I nothm i V J N Geo Pl er 8. Son ai... -f l I glfoncler K ' CD : b e folap MH , E th, Th t, The Students! yjjfling air. l 25. Defi? 5 a S Friend tk . ma es , ,l v x l ' J. .lliliis QUQR. just 1 . . s lendicl A Flrst Class Barherlng ffglge J W J A . . . and ba h. MMMMMMMMMMQMMMM MUSIC tor all occaslons 4 P . XXVII J. F. Siegle DEALER IN Home Killed OUR NXQAT5 ARB FQFSQUQISNDBRA and 'Poultry 1 ., Phone 53 GRANVILLE, O. Always on the Job Satisfaction Guaranteed Newark Steam Laundry D. S. CRAWFORD, Granville Agent III. Ch, those humphaclied hollow chairs, Ch, those humphaclied hollow chairs, Ch, those humploacked hollow chairs, If you fain would have some fun Watch Robert Wurst get out of one Oh, those humplnaclced hollow chairs, In old Stone I-IaII. 56 55 55 They toil not, neither do they spin, yet, I say unto you, Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed as one of T11 esef' -The College IVI an. XXVIII COLUMBUS.O. Again we thank you and hope we have pleased every Denisonian. We trust that the precedent established by the 1913 Adytuin in the matter of photographs will be main- tained by all classes in the future. XXIX Drawing Instruments HERMANN , AS MANUFACTURED BY 1-- EUGENE DIETZGEN co THE CLOTHIER 166 W. MONROE sr., CHICAGO N The Stgye gf Newark, Qhio 114' ft WHERE QUALITY COUNTS are made of rolled German Silver, of perfected ' My fX-- workmanship and finish, and are absolutely ' , W A GUARANTEED W4 V ' A . I Stein-Block, Strouse 65 Bros. and jf K l 5 l.. System Smart Clothes, Man- N H 4 , hattan and Eclipse Shirts, Knox EfffQ5 3 i' l 1, and H-HWCS HMS, HO16Pf00f l'losier , all- Fully Illustrated Catalog n Y showingiour complete line of T-Squares, Trian- CCKHOWH as Best gles, Scales. etc. Sent upon request. Write for it. Ram -.J NEW YQRK 1 SAN FRANCISCQ NEW QRLEANS P. S.-We have added a High Grade Tailoring Department and are TORONTO PITTSBURG PHILADELPHIA making Smart Clothes to personal measure at Popular Prices. XXX Watermanis Ideal Fountain Pen is a necessity in the present clay institutions of learning, Where readiness, speecl and accuracy are es- sential. It is a pen that helps to better Work, more of it, and minimize expense ancl, inconvenience. E N0 BLO SKIP. OR CRATCH AT TI-IE REST STORES EVERY- WHERE , 4.-sf -vitfzzeifsalf S2 50 UPWARDS L. E. WATERMAN COMPANY, 173 Broadway, New York XXXI Bell Main 698 l Citizens 2698 , Binding Theses on Short Notice The F. J. Heer Printing Co. Book and Job Printers Ground Floor 55-59 E. Main s Columbus, Ohi I 1 1 1 2 x x P