Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 289
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 289 of the 1918 volume:
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I I I I I' n I I gi .xlllllw 'IHIIIW' 'Ullllllll' ilH'H'V' !iIIil'f!u-.. I 1- ' uw a UADMINISTRATIOHH ADYTUM IQIS EE., - ---- Qs ' I ..f-1 ::':'7fEl091 4, 5QZs5MW50 Ni V51 - 15117 IN MENORXIXN ' me 1 n EBENJLW11N IXNDQEEW5 MEHIIII' DD.. 1.1.5. S1111 Q1 M441 PRESIDENT OF X DENISON UN1vEE511f xx I 1559-21597 X X 52159 EUGENE J. B AQNEY L. L.. D. 990511 1 TRUSTFE OF ' WWSWZV A , Q:y1:fN4 I - 1:1291 DENXSON UN1x1E11z51TY X USQNNZ ' . - M 1504 1551 5-1917 I RQ- WSH: PA WS!! : MFQX R WEEK S f 0 - NYE .1-,S f ww Wi? ' 1? EWU ers 57 Wlfffkw E AS ' ' If E+ ,Say 251W F1 5,0 154 me 97 ' YN X jfi-f:-WXWID A ' - 11 myffX9 AMW-9 111 f 1 J y - QS Qffmglg5Z111LqrEZf?W,:-f.fffRffff1 X1j9!v77Wks9S-'Q' 45415 : I 1 ' ' I I I Twenty-5 ' I I ----- ----- ----- - ADYTUM I9I8 CX ------ -s 4 I K b PRESIDENT CLARK WELLS CHAMBERLAIN Twenty-Jac-en i , W Q ------ ------------------ - ----------- ---- ---- 1 - -Q9 S I I I I I x X 1 4 W I . em ADYTUM :Que A ---- ------- . S HD 'lllffl ,If BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1, W A TEV Ei R OFFICERS OF THE BOARD : I Prerzdent ....... ...............,......... ........ C H ARLES T. LEWIS, A.B. E I Vice Prefiderzt .... S errriary .,..... CLARK VV. CHAAIBERLAIN, A.B., PH.D .,...................... P7'KJ'idE7lf of the U1zifJerxiZy Clan' I-Term Expire: june, IQIS JACOB R. DAVIES, A.M ....,.. BENJAMIN F. lMlCCANN, A.M .,.. AMBROSE SWASEY, SOD ....... TORRENCE FIUFFMAN, ESQ ......,,...., VINTON R. SHEPARD, A.M ...,.....,... REV. FIERBERT F. STILVVELL, A.M., D.D JOHN M. SWVARTZ, A.M .......,....,... REV. JOHN F. HERGET, A.M ..,........ EUGENE J. BARNEY, LL.D ...,... ..,,... ....,.........,... . . . . .... Cincinnati . . ...,. Granville . . . . . . . . . , . .EDWARD A. DEEDS, B.S. ........... ....MILLARD BRELSFORD, A.B., D.D. : I NIEMEERS E Ex-Oficio : . . . . ,Granville : I I I I I I . . .Dayton I . . .Newark : . . . .Dayton .Cleveland . . .Dayton I I I I .Cleveland : I ... .Cincinnati ' LEXVIS R. ZOLLARS, ESQ ....,.......... . ..,. Canton I REV. J. LORING CHENEY, A.M., PH.D. . .. .,... Hebron : FRED D. BARKER, PH.B., M.D ......,.,. .... D ayton : 9fDeceased. I I Clair II-Term Expiref june, IQIQ : H. T. CRANE, ESQ ......,...............,...................... ..., C incinnati : G. MOORE PETERS, A.M., LL.D ........... ...,..,,.,........ .... C i ncinnati I CHARLES T. LEXVIS, A.B ....,.... ..... T Oledo : EDVVARD CANBY, ESQ .................... ...... D ayton I CHARLES H. PRESCOTT, ESQ .............,. .,.. C leveland : REV. AUGUSTINE S. CARMAN, A.M., D.D. .. ....,.. Marietta I JOHN M. AMOS, A.M ......,......,..,.., ..... C ambridge i REV. MILLARD BRELSFORD, A.B., D.D ..., ..... G ranville : JULIUS G. LAMSON, ESQ ......,..,..... . .,.... Toledo I FRANKLIN G. SMITH, ESQ... . .,... ..,, C leveland : CYRUS S. EATON, A.M ............... .... C leveland I REV. TILESTON F. CHANIBERS, A.M ....,... ...... ..,.......... . .... G r anville : , I Clan III-Tfrm Expiref june, IQ20 : REV. GEORGE W. LASHER, A.lXfI., D.D ..,... ,...,..,............ .... C i ncinnati : GEORGE H. OLMSTED, ESQ .............. .. ,... .. .... Cleveland I REV. CHARLES J. ROSE, A.B., D.D. .. ..... Granville : I - FREDERICK P. BEAVER, ESQ ......., ,... D ayton I : BURTON CASE, ESQ ............... ..... G ranville : I PROF. ALFRED D. COLE, A.M.. .. .,.. Columbus I I WALLACE H. CATHCART, B.S. .. . .... Cleveland : : OSMAN C. HOOPER, A.M ...... .... C olumbus : : CHARLES F. LANG, ESQ ........ .... C leveland I : WILLARD D. CHAMBERLIN, ESQ .... . . . .Dayton : I EDVVARD A. DEEDS, B.S ......... ...... D ayton I : DAVID E. GREEN, B.S ....,... .... C leveland : 5 I : Twmziy-figlzl : I Rx if Q ----- ----------- ------- ---------- - - ---- - ---- -------- - - -----f-7 N - '-1-.rfb ADYTUM :Que CN ---------- X ' x l I A 1+-vm. Y , ' V ' 2 1 - - 2 2. : : 5 T: Z' T -'1' 2 5--. E 5 E l T L ' 'ir' - 1- ' Y I - L W J X :.-: ,ful . E: 5. 2 X . 'fer E: ..- ' . HE. X 55 Es :Q 1 N. -x x 'I' EE Ein, 5 3 '. X -X E-E :ri 1-' f 1 E a x 5-':.-.-'En-E552 1 l E in 1 g -5-r: an 5 '-gli f -'-..--- 5 g .2 -6- :'T' fL:,--s-'-'-..-35' 2 E ,,-in-:J 2.--2.2--3 g 5 ' . -, . ' fe:--' i A 1 E in '1- 'li k 'il ... 7-m:.,:.I:-- ' 'f- 3 4 xg -'-J:-..:- -' if 251 .,: ,ga-:5EEEE::::1a:-1- .- -...C 1 - N f -,.,q:::5:::::1v- , 11: A I. 1 l .l.cwv-rfwfgzgzha .:.-L K- fi. . 11f5?:.,.e::rfff-ji, ' 0:7 : f ' ' ,?f,QiZ95L1i'Q?Zi, , 0..1lL1.WJ6pi,Z -,- if-' V- if 'nf ,, L X 54VW5'!R .i f - f-. X ? ' -5 ' 4 fQf:. ..,ii1.. d Z , ,,,, fc,-,V - - .f ,-i7 4','i4, ' HQ QT. u I I il2 x ?y,,f1 Twmly-nivze xx XVI, if lannnunununnnnqnnu I I 1 X I CHAMBERLAIN RlICKIBBEN HUNDLEY COLWELL CLARK W. CHAMBERLAIN, A.B., PH.D., AAT, fIDBK, HEPA. A.B., Denisong Ph.D., Columbia, Fellow A. A. A. S., member National Institute of Social Sciences: member American Physics Association. President of Denison University. GEORGE F. MCKIBBEN, A.B., A.M., B.D., PI-I.D., CIDBK, AT. A.B., A.M., Denisong B.D., Baptist Union Theological Seminaryg Ph.D., Chicago. Professor of Romance Languages. H. RHODES HUNDLEY, A.B., A.M., Sc.D., AAT, Adv, f-IHBK. KA. A.B., Richmond College, A.M., Denison, Sc.D., Bucknell. Dean of Doane Academy. RICHARD S. COLVVELL, A.B., A.M., D.D., AAT, QDBK, AKE. A.B., A.lVI., D.D., Brown. Q Professor of Greek and Dean of Men. CHARLES L. WILLIANIS A.B., A.M., L.H.D. A.B., A.M., Princeton, L.H.D., Bucknell. Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature. f WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, A.B., A.M., fPBK. A.B.,.A.M., Denison, member of American Philological Societyg member of .Archaeological Institu- tion. Professor of Latin. BUNYAN SPENCER, A.B., A.M., B.D., AAT, LIDBK. A.B., A.M., Denisong B.D., Morgan Park Theological Seminary. Professor of Logic. F. G. BOUGHTON, A.B., -DFA. A.B., Denisong graduate of Rochester Theological Seminary. Registrar of the University. Tlzzrz WILLIAMS W. H. JOHNSON SPENCER BOUGHTON V ' X 0 aiu ADYTLJM :Que GS ----- ------- s , I I I I I I 1 X I I ...... -- ......... I .............. ..... ...-- ---- --------- - ------- - - f . -A DYTU M I9 I e Gs I' if X' ' I I' K: I I A Il 'I I . I I I I I I l I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I , VV V V V I I W I I CooNs BIEFELD STICKNEY Flsu I I CLARENCE D. CooNs, B.S., M.S., AAT, QPFA. I V I I B.S., M.S., Denisong graduate work at Chicagog member Ohio Academy of Scienceg member I I A. A. A. S.g member American Physics Association. I I Professor of Physics. I I P B D, B.S., P1-r.D. I I AUP.SIFWEconsing Ph.D., University of Zurich. I I Professor of Astronomy and Director of Swasey Observatory. I I MALCOM E. STICKNEY, A.B., A.M., AAT, QMA, KE. I I A.B., Batesg AB., A.M., Harvardg Fellow A. A. A. S. I I Professor of Botany. I I - I I HAROLD D. FISH, A,B., M.S., AKK, FA, EN. V I I A.B., Dartmouthg M.S., Harvardg member Bussey Institution Associationg member of Ohio I ' Academy of Science. I I Professor of Zoology. I , I I THEODORE s. JOHNSON, B.s., Ms., CB., AAT, QBK, zz, OTA. I I B. S., M. S., DENISONI C. E., Ohio Stateg associate member, American Society of Civil Engineering. I ' Professor of Civil Engineering. I I I T. A. LEWIS, A.B., PH.D., QBK, KA. I I A.B., William Jewel Collegeg Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. I I Professor of Education and Philosophy. - I ' Fo ES B. WILEY, A.B., P1-LD., EE. ' I RSA.B., Kalamazoog Ph.D., Chjcagog member American Mathematical Societyg member Mathe- I I matical Associationg member A. A. A. S. I I Professor of Adathematics. I I ANNA B. PECKHAM, A.B., AM., IBK. V V I I A.B., Wellesleyg A.M., Denisong graduate Work at Leland Stanford, Chicago, Columbia, and I I Goettingen. I I Assistant Professor of Mathematics. I I I ' --- - I I ' I I I I I I I I ' I ' I I : I I I I I - I I I I E : I I I I I I : , . . . . . ....- . .. .. H I I I I T. S. JOHNSON LEYVIS IVILEY PECKI-IAM I I - I I Thirty-one X I IX VV V I S I A fl Sun-- .... -------.- ...... ------ ------ - ------ ------ ------- - ---f-7 4- ------ ---- - -- 45 ADYTLJM 19163 Kas..- ------ Q, I I I I I ODEERECHT SHAULIS LATOURETTE C1-IAIIBERLIN AUGUST ODEBRECHT, PIIB., A.M., LIDBK, KZ, Ph.B., A.M., Denisong graduate work at Ohio State and Chicagog member National hlodern Language Association. Associate Professor of Modern Languages. L. C. SI-IAu1,Is, A.B. AB., Harvard. Instructor in Economics. KENNETH S. LATOURETTE, B.S., AB., A.M., PH.D., fI1BK, AXH. B.S., McMinnville Collegeg A.B., AAI., Ph.D., Yaleg Foote Fellow at Yaleg professor of History, Yale College, China, Acting Associate Professor of History. WILLIS A. CHAMBEILLIN, AB., ANI., PII.D., QJBK, EX. AB., Denisong graduate work at Leipzig. Harvard, and Berling member of Modern Language Association of America. , Professor of German. WALTEIK J. LIVINGSTON, B.S., BGH. B.S,, Denison. ' Professor of Physical Training and Director of Athletics. FREDERICK G. DETNVEILER, A.B., B.D. A.B., Denisong B.D., Rochester Theological Seminary. Instructor in Greek and Sociology. GEORGE T. STREET. A.B., QA9. AB., Bucknellg graduate work at Columbia. Instructor in Mathematics. E. E. HOPKINS, A.B. A.B., Denison. Treasurer of the University. I I I I I, If I . I I I I I I I , I I , I . I LIVINGSTON DETWEILER STREET L.. E. EIOPKINS I I I X -----. - ...-...- .--------------- - ---- ----- -------- ---------- Q W N I I N gli 2: I i Thirty-two I I I I 1 1 : WW . ., L ,- 1 : Escl-IMAN BROWN FARRAR SoU1.1z : KARL H. ESCHMAN, A.B., A.M., A.A.G.O., AAT, QBK, QIDMA, KIDPA. I . . . : A.B., Denison, A.M., Harvard, studied Composition and Piano in Berlin. 1 Professor of Music and Director of the Conservatory. E . Pupil of Constantin Sternberg, Philadelphia, Bertrand Roth, Dresden, Tobias Matthay, and 1 Claude Pollard, London, studied in Vienna. 1 I A.B., Colorado College, A.M., Harvard, instructor in English at Illinois, member IVIodern Language ' MRS. CLARA T. BRUMBACK. I Instructor in English. 1 1 1 1 ALDEN BRUMBACK JOHNSTON AIACNEILL I 1 E Th iffy-three A 1 44' ADYTUM nsaia I it LEILA C. BROWN. Graduate New England Conservatory of Music, pupil of Ernest Hutchinson, Berlin, Addison Porter, Boston, and Harold Phillips, Baltimore. Instructor in Piano and Organ. FANNIE J. FARRAR. . Head of Piano Department. I RALPH W. SOULE, A.B., EAE, fIDMA. A.B., Knox, pupil of Claire Hall, Chicago, and 'William Bentley, Galesburg, Ill. Head of Voice Department. EARLE STANLEY ALDEN, A.B., A.M., KE. Association of America. ' Acting Associate Professor of English. Student at Young Ladies' Institute. Dean of VVomen. E. P. JOHNSTON, A.B. A.B., Oberlin, graduate work at Chicago, studied at Emerson School of Expression. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. ANNIE M. MACNEILL, A.B. A.B., McMaster, graduate work at Columbia. F i - ..... .......... ...........-- ------- - - ---- - -f--- ------------ I 1------ff ,!,....----.-...-----. WO A 54 I 9 I 3 CN g-.-... -------X I I I I I I I I KI I I f X I I I : I I I E. I 5 I I I ' I I I I I I ' I I I Smrrox RUAISEH' ' MCFARLAND HEs'roN I I I I LILY BELL SEFTON, B.S. I BS., Denfsong graduate work at Ohio State. I I Acting Head of Department of Chemistry. I I L. A. RUMSEY, B.S., MS., GAG. I I B.S., Denisong MS., Chicagog instructor at Iowa State College. I I Instructor in Chemistry. I I I I C. O. McFA1u.AND. SLB. I I ' A.B., Indiana State Normalg graduate work at Chicago. I I Instructor in Geography and Geology. I I LAURA HESTON, B.S. I I B.S., Ohio State. I I Instructor in Domestic Science. I I I I I I 1 E I I I I ERI J. SHUMAKER, AB., Sycamore, AAT, QBK. I I A.B., Denison. I I Instructor in English, .Doane Academy. : I GAYLE I. SMITH. I I New England Conservatory of Musicg pupil of Luigi von Kunitzg graduate Cincinnati Conser- I I vatory. I I Instructor in Violin. I I ANNABEL BRADSTREET, A.B. I I A.B., Oberlin. I I Instructor of Physical Training at Shepardson. I I BYRON B. PRYOR, B.S., EX. I I B.S., Denison. I I Instructor in Physics. I I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I Il I I I I : SHUMAKER SMITH BRADSTREE1' Prwon I I I, I Tlzirry-jour I I l l vi I , , I V' Nth1-n----------g----------------n---- uII---n-----I----In-a n-n-n--u---n-----In-'Inf I ,+- ------------- - air ADYTUM I9l8 .Gs ------- I I I I I x X i 1 1 w R. HOPKINS HAMBLEN ' BARR Oncurr RUTH I. HOPKINS, A.B, ' A.B., Denison. Assistant to the Treasurer. IMOGENE A. HAMBLEN, PH.B., QBK. AO. Ph.B., Denisong graduate of Conservatory in Voice. Instructor in English. JESSIE H. BARR, A.B., AIM., QIDBK. A.B., Browng A.M., Columbia. Recorder of the University. RU'rx11 ORCUTT, PH.B., M.S. Ph.B., M.S., Denison. Instructor in Biology. MRS. KATE I-IINES, A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M., Denisong Instructor in History and History of Art, Pennsylvania College for Women. Librarian. Mns. A. K. HERR1cK. Matron of Shepardson College. Mus. C. ALTROGGE. -' Director of Shepardson Commons. 1 HINES Haruucx Aifraocoe Tlzzrzyziwe ...... .......... ............. .... .... .... ..--. --.------------- ---- - - X ai 4,----H - ao ,ADYTUM lease gs . ------- .I If E 'I I xx 2 ,I 'R at S INA ' 3 WI It S I H we ii 'I U I NI I I J ' : I I I Q I I ' : ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I SAMUEL B. BRIEIILY I I I I . . I I The Society of the Alumni g I I In OFFICERS I I Prefidmzt ......... .......... S AMUEL B. BRIERLY, ,75, Chicago I I Vice Prefidmzl ....., ...ROBERT J. THRESHER, '87, Kansas City I I Secwzary-T1'eamrer ...................... IVILLIAM I-I. JOHNSON, '85, Granville I I, . DENISON ALUMNI IN I9I7-I9I8 I ' I Ii What have the Alumni been doing during the past year? If the question I I referred to the distinctively Alumni business they have been engaged in, the answer I I might be put in a few words. But an answer on that basis would hardly be fair. I I Like many another legitimate interest, strictly Alumni business has had to stand I I somewhat aside, when the country which we all love has been called to resist the I I iron arm of greed, ambition, and despotism which has reached forth to throttle I I the liberty of the world and block the path of modern civilization. No, not much I I strictly Alumni business has been done. But as I have watched one Denison man I I after another, from classes as far back as 1888, raduates and former students, I I g I I quietly and cheerfully laying aside their chosen occupations and donning the I I uniform not merely of the United States, but of Liberty, Humanity, and Justice, I I throwing aside good incomes, fine business prospects, and alluring professional I I opportunities without a murmur-parting from loved ones with full knowledge of I . . . I I the dangers that beset the new path, and yet showing no worry or hesitation on I I that account,-as I sit here and see all this, I say, Iam willing to make the assertion I I that there has been no year in Denison's history when her Alumni have done more I . . . I I to honor their college than they are doing IH the year IOI7-1918. I I It is impossible to name them here, and tell the various kinds of war work I I they are doing. It must suHice to say that in almost every line ofthe ever-increasing I I . . . . . . . . . . . I divisions and sub-divisions of military service, Denison men are enlisted, and are I ' I I Thirty-fix I 'xXx if N ----- ----------- - - - ---- -- X ADYTUM IQIS cs -- ----- ------- , x 2 'I I 2 ' justifying their education, character, and patriotism by their work, as has been if I officially witnessed by large numbers of promotions and special details to work ' which can be entrusted to none but well-trained and thoroughly-tested men. One 'Bl notable accomplishment was Denisonls introduction into the American University 3 Union in Europe, arranged for through the kindness, and largely out of the in- dividual pocket, of Howard Olmsted, '03, of Cleveland. In Four Denison Alumni were in the operating room of a Central Ohio hospital a few weeks ago,-a member of the class of 716, his father, and two surgeons. The father stood at one side, the son was lying unconscious on the operating table, the two surgeons were busily at work. At last it was over, and the operator drew a long breath. The most difficult tonsil operation I ever sawll' was his comment. The boy had not gone there because his throat was giving him any immediate trouble, or had ever done so in the past. But the examining surgeon at Cincinnati had told him that he could be admitted to the Aviation Section of the Signal Corps, for service as a Hier, if he would eliminate the probability of future throat trouble by the operation, and that was enough for him. Within forty-eight hours the operation was performed, and just as soon as the surgeon would consent to his travel he was back to Cincinnati for final approval and then to Wright Field at Dayton for enlistment. 'CI like these college boys, said the farmer member of the Licking County Draft Board. They donit hunt for excuses to stay at home, they want to gof' That is the Denison spirit-the spirit of the Denison of the past, translated into terms of duty and opportunity under the great crisis of the present. ' These paragraphs were to be about the Alumni, but in this matter I cannot draw any line of separation between Alumni and the undergraduate students, who in large numbers have given themselves freely to the same great cause. It has been a great inspiration to be here at Granville and see them coming back on their week-end furloughs, in sound and vigorous physical condition, quick and elastic in their step, almost every-one of them heavier in weight and broader in shoulder than when he went away, the unmistakable gleam of enthusiasm in their eyes, and yet not without something there which tells you that they have counted the possible cost and know the seriousness of the step which they have taken. 1, Let me quote here of the boys of Denison from what I have said elsewhere of our American soldier boys in general: May Heaven smile on each strong, young heart As off to the field of fire they start. Bravely theylll face the rifle's crack- God pity the wretch who stabs in the back! For anything less than the active support of these boys of ours who have gone to if the front .is, in the strongest sense of the words, essentially a stab in the back. : i With what a dignified pride they come back here in their country7s uniform, for I they know, as we know, that it is not merely the uniform of their country, but the E I uniform of Liberty, and Justice, and Humanity. : I Such, lVIr. Editor, are the thoughts that rise uppermost in my mind when I E asked to say what the Alumni are doing in this great year of 1917-1918. i : W. H. JOHNSON, '85, : I I E Thirly-.rezien is i ff' XS ------ - ---g---- -E:----------------- - ----- --- -- ------- ff 3:-'Piggy ADYTUM 19:5 CN -s CLASS DAY, JUNE, IQI7 -- 41 ADYTUM IQIB A I I I I I x A X 1 .mums CDT!-Z I I 'VL 6' I I I X ........... ..... ....... - - --.- ' W5 ADYTUM IQIS is ' C Xl L I Senior Class Officers DECKER HEINRICPIS FULLER JOHNSON Prexidmt ,..... ,... . . . ........ CURTIS D. DECKER Vice Prefidem. . . .... MARGARET M. HEINRICHS Secretary ,...... ........ N IARY E. FULLER Treafurer .... .... A LFRED J. JOHNSON Poeteff ..... ..... R UTH A. ELDRIDGE Hinforian ..... ...s. B YRON B. PRYOR l Forty ----------- x ' f X ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :ADYTUM 1918 cs ---- -- gs X Y Senior Class History Denison University was providentially enabled to survive until the autumn of 1914 without the class of 1918, and no doubt she will recover from the shock of its departure. Nevertheless, the candid pen of the author of this history is forced to record that the above-mentioned class has been of considerable service during the four years of its active life. YVhile in its infancy, IQIS made the wearing of the green a badge of distinction, rather than a cause for the derisive witticisms of the more advantageously situated members of the college community. The first year of its life exemplified the truth that lack of experience is no insurmountable handicap to the man of intelligence and originality. After having served a year of apprenticeship, the members of 1918 were called to positions of responsibility as fast as they were eligible. Athletic teams, debate teams, college publications, and all other activities demanded our assistance, and never were they disappointed. It was also at this stage that the class succeeded in picking a dry day for a class picnic. The third year of the reign of King Eighteen began with a Hourish and a blare of trumpets. But before the year was over there came a change in the atmosphere, the note which had been a paean of triumph changed to an insistent call. It was the call of the Nation, hurrying its citizens from the meandering paths of peace to the more direct, but likewise more sombre, paths of war. Ufiighteena' answered the call, and in June among Uncle Samis khakied nephews were found many who but recently had worn the green and white. And now, 1918 has almost completed the last lap. The tasks have been many and the workers few, nevertheless, problems with no precedents to suggest their solution have been successfully met. We Eighteen-ers are of the privileged generation which is to bear the brunt of a great world struggle, and upon whose shoulders will fall the burden of a gigantic reconstruction. It is the fervent hope of each of us that we may have absorbed much of Denison's broadening influence, so that whether our task in the immediate future be the furthering of the principles of liberty and democracy, or the invigorating of a broken-spirited world, we may live up to all that may justly be expected of us. FOI'Zy-011.6 1 , W' ' -------- --------------- ----------- ---- ----- --------- - - - - -- A DYTU M l 9 l e cs ----- I I I I I E y JOSEPH N. ARMSTRONG, B.S., CIDFA, Newark X l , Geological Society. Adytum Foard. ' i I : For four years we have seen Joe come in on I I that 7:30 car. He has with him always the dignity : : of a college senior, carrying himself with a quiet I I courtesy which is innate. As a sideline, Joe manages : : the Walk-Over Shoe Store in Newark. hday the I : :best of luck be yours, joe, when you leave us in I I une. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I : RUTH H. ,ATVVEl,L, PH.B., Kfib, Zanesville : I Pbllb, President cap. Class Basketball 435. I I Manager C21. Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet C41. Executive I : Board of Student Government C41. Physical I : Training Assistant C41. Big Sister C41. E : Ruth's height consists in her ambition to do I I I things, and she is succeeding in attaining it. I : Whether it is dancing on Carnival Day or appearing I : before the footlights with the Masquers, Ruth is I I right there. She has been Miss Bradstreet's able I : assistant, and expects to use her ability as a gym I : director when she leaves Denison. : I I I l E I I I I , I , I E 1 ALICE E. BEERS, B.S., lXJ.S., CIJBK, Granville : I Philo. Assistant in Zoology Cz, 3, 41. Genetics I E '. Club, President C41. : I Alice spends her winters in Denison, her i I summers in eastern laboratories. She is one of : I those persons who spend half of every day in the I I Zoology Department. Her labor will be amply : : repaid, however, for she receives her Masteris I I degree in june. Syracuse University seems to hold I I a wonderful attraction for her. : I I ' I I I E I I I ' I I I I PAUL H. AsK1N, B.S., KE, Wilmercling, Pa. E : Calliope. Geological Society. Chemical Society. I I Class Basketball Cz, 31. Varsity squad 13, 41. I I Baseball tal. Class Baseball qi, al. Football : ' Squad 441- I I I Everyone knows Paul and is at least partly : I convinced that Wilmerding is quite a place. During : I his football career he made several touchdowns I :I which unfortunately did not count. Paul does : :J not seem to belong to any one class, but rather : I . ' appeals to us as a real Denison booster, one who IS I : l popullar alike with Freshmen and Seniors. Vive le : I Paul. I I I I. I: : I I I I l H! : l Forty-two 2 I I ills 4' Ns- ---- ----------- ------------ ------ - - - ----- ------- -------- -------- - - - ------ nf ,-4 --------- - WTDSADYTUM some cs -- --------- MARJORIE P. BENOY, B.S., fI1BK, hflt. Vernon Denisonian Staff fzj. Chemical Society, Vice President f4l. Chemistry Assistant C3, 43. Swim- ming Team Cz, 3l. Marjorie is such a quiet person that it took us a long time to find out her varied activities. She excels in the pool, is a short story writer, and when in need of light reading for idle moments, takes up a treatise on Chemistry. She is very proficient in Entomology, never a bug escaping her vigilant eye. Her originality will be appreciated by the big world that claims her in June. JAY G. BAS!-1, PH.B., Commons Club, Utica STANLEY S. BASH, PH.B., QBK, Commons Club, Utica Permit us to depart, for a moment, from our stereotyped fashion of commenting upon the Seniors. The Bash brothers are almost duplicates, one ofthe other, a fact which has caused the utmost consternation on the campus at times. Why, then, should we break up the combination here? Jay and Stan came to school in the old one hose shay during their early college days, but now they roll up to Science Hall in a touring car of the latest model. CooneyU used to take great delight in calling Bash, J. G., and S. S. every morning in Physics I. Brothers as constant as these two are an inspiration. OPAL NI. BOWMAN, PH.B., Wauseon Philo. Adytum Board. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C4j. Executive Board of Student Government Q4j. Student Supervisor of King Hall C4j. Big Sister QQ. This Opal isn't a changeable one, she's as con- stant as the northern star. Her stately manner and winning smile give her a distinction all her own. Our opinion is that some one will get a perfect Hgemn when Opal leaves the ranks of the bachelor girls. - Fo rly-lb ree ,Q A 5 I I fr --------------.. ------------- ----- -----n nnnnnnn - nnnnn ana nnnnunnul 1----- 45 ADYTLJM 19:3 Es..- ----- -- O. LEO ATCHLEY, PH.B., Sycamore, CIDNIA, Madisonville Calliope. Masquers. Glee Club C3,4j. Adytum Board. Assistant in Mechanical Drawing 141. Orchestra. Cross Country Class Track QI, 2, 39. Atch has been a follower of the higher arts, ever wooing the Muses with great success during his whole stay in Granville. Silence is one of his chief characteristics, and it only serves to accentuate his artistic tendencies. We always dislike to see fellows of the Atch type leave school. EVELYN M. CATHCART, AB., XNIIA, Cleveland Thalia. Class Basketball QD, hlanager CID. All-Shepardson Basketball C3j, Manager fzl. Secretary Athletic Association Czj. Class Baseball C3H. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet QQ. Adytum Board. Genetics Club. Big Sister C4D. Evelyn's chief characteristics are brilliance in the class room and interest in dark-haired men. Looking over her record one linds that it is well rounded out. lVe have the utmost respect for the person who can distribute her attention over many fields without slighting any one activity in which she is engagedg this Evelyn has done. GEORGE M. BOWMAN, B.S., Sycamore, Gambier Franklin. Scientific Association. Denison Dandy Darkies CID. Class Basketball CID. Comic Opera CI, 2. 3?- George is one of those fellows whom the outside world does not know. In his inner circle of friends he has shown that to know him is worth any effort required to form his closer acquaintance. This inner circle isn't composed exclusively of men, either. It will seem funny next year to attend the Comic Opera and not find George among the cast. LETA G. CLARK, PH.B., Nlanslield Euterpe. x Leta is the ofiicial teacher of typewriting and shorthand in the sem.'l Her typewriter can be heard at all hours of the day and night. She is one of the kind-hearted persons whose joy lies in serving others. Domestic Science is her chief interest, although she is taking enough other Work to keep two people busyg hence she is getting through in three and a half years. Forty-four 4 : , I ,X K is I I fr X ..----,,-,,-,,.. ............. ....... . ..---. ......-.- ------- ---- ------7---- 'PFQ ADYTUM IQIS CN ' ' ETHELDRA E. COLLETT, PH.B., XXPA, Dayton Euterpe, President C4D. Class Secretary Czj. Associate Editor Adytum. Associate Editor Denisonian QQ. Big Sister C4D. In her freshman year Ethel held the record for 'i'feeds, being likewise noted for her devotion to serenades. Now she attends class and chapel with amazing regularity. Her secretarial ability has been recognized by the class of '18, and she even holds down the presidential chair of Euterpe. HERBERT D. BUKER, P1-LB., fI2A9, Zanesville Class Football QI, 21. Panhellenic Council C3, 4j. Chr. Junior Banquet Committee. Wllat would the Phi Delts do without Herb?,' One might ask further, what would Lou Ella do? Besides being the tallest guy in school, Buker has the distinction of having the most practical mind. He always withholds his judgment until the oppor- tune moment, and then delivers it with startling conhdence. VVe're going to miss that little mous- tache too, when June comes. MADELEINE EDGERLY, Conservatory, XXPA, AO, Ottumwa, Iowa Thalia. Glee Club CI, 2, 3j. Accompanist Czj, Director CQ. Big Sister C3j. Music claims Nladeleine as one of its devotees, and she has been a most efhcient leader of the Glee Club. Ever ready for a good time, she has achieved the happy medium between the serious and the frivolous. Her course will be completed in three years. She has been active in class affairs throughout her stay in Granville. BELFORD P. CHEADLE, PH.B., Newark Glee Club Kg, 4j. Denisonian Staff C3, 4j. The name Cheadle resurrects pleasant and profitable memories of everything musical that has occurred in Granville during the past four years. Cheadle has done much of the heavy work for the Glee Club, has taken part in every opera presented by the Conservatory, and has even advanced so far as to carry the bass solo work in the Hhflessialif' Cheadle and Optimism are bosom pals. Forty-ji xx P E 1 I Q Clit-Sh!-13:11131113:--31-1 l ,,r--------f --.-.- - W A M I 9 I 8 CR .-.-------------ss I I I I I I I I I I. l K KARL E. CRILLY, PH. B., GMA, Commons Club, X i Newark , Glee Club Accompanist Cz, 3, .4,j. E Karl has been a participant in almost every I : musical event during the last three years. He is I I an accomplished musician, fully deserving of all : I i the praise which he has received. At Glee Club I : rehearsals Karl was always on time, which is in I I itself a noteworthy trait, for most artistic tempera- I I ments waive the mere matter of time and arrive I : at rehearsals whenever the inclination prompts. : E I I E I I RUTH A. ELDRIDGE, P1-LB., XIIIA, AO, Franklin S E . Thalia. Class Vice President Class Basket- I I ball CI, 2, 3j. Class Baseball 131. Tennis Champion : I CI, 33. Glee Club K3, 41, Business Nlanager C4J. I I President Athletic Association i4.l. Y. W. C. A, : : Cabinet C3, 4b. Inter-sorority Council QQ. Class I I Tennis Team CI, 2, 35. Street Council Class : I Representative to Faglesmere Cal. Big Sister QQ. I I I : Nlere Words fail to give an accurate conception I I of Ruthie Apparently her philosophy is I I '4Care's an enemy to life.', She's a very versatile I : girl, interested in all college activities. There are I I two shrines at which she worships: Athletics, and I I Beta Theta Pi. I I : E ' I 3 I I RALPH D. DAVIES, PH.B., KE, Newport, Ky. I I Track Q2, 3D. Student Council C4D. H. 8: P. S. A. I I Nlanager Football CQ. Treasurer Y. A-'l. C. A. I : i Panhellenic Council 142. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Adytum. I I I l Ralph and business are inseparable. He has had I I i a monopoly on all the manager's jobs in school I I in the last two years. Furthermore, he has success- I : fully completed every task which he has under- I I taken. Ralph is proof of the statement that one I I should remain in the background and learn from I : others during-his early college days, and then : I burst forth with all the more brilliance as an upper- I I classman. I I I I I I I I I I I : NIARY ELIZABETH FULLER, B.S., XKIIA, Newark : I Euterpe. Debate Council C3, 4l. Class Secretary : : C4.j. Big Sister MJ. : I , Mary Lizu comes from Newark, and used to : I spend every week-end there. Now, however, there I : are strong attractions in little old Granville. She I : is a star performer when it comes to Nlath, and is I I a Hfairi' example of that excellent combination- I I beauty and brains. : I I I I I I I I 5 I ' I ' . , I I Poriy-.mx :- I X sX I X f' ik.-- .... -------.. .................. .... - ............. .... . -------------- - -------M 'ada I ADYTUM IQIS es I I I I I 1 N 1 N 1 I I I I I I I I ETHEL GARLAND, B.S., fbBK, Pomeroy Philo. Geological Society. Student Council C41. Y. Wf C. A. Cabinet Q41. Big Sister C41. Ethel comes from down in the hills where they don't have room to spread out, so they grow up straight. Her early education must have been neglected, for the only letter of the alphabet she seems to recognize is Af lVe think she will be an expert at passing on her wisdom to the little boys and girls of Meigs County. FISHER N. DAvis, PH.B., BFJIT, Gallipolis Cheer Leader C41. Gym Leader CI, 2, 3, 41. Adytum Board. Denisonian Staff f4.1. Come on, guys, where's your pep? Shorty has a right to call us to time for lack of spirit, for he has plenty of it himself. Somehow his name always suggests clowns with dry, cackling laughs. However, l'Shorty has done some serious deeds while in college-his little trip to Cincinnati, par example. A pleasant smile and a willing hand- what else do you want of a fellow? MARGARET M. HEINRICPIS, BS., XXPA, Granville Geological Society. Chemical Society. Class Vice President C41. Adytum Board. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Basketball fl, 2, 31. Captain All-Shepardson asketball C21. Baseball C31. Thalia. Big Sister C41. ':Heiny stands for sociability, friendliness, and real Denison spirit. She puts pep into everything from Chemistry to Shepardson athletics of all kinds. Y. W. C. A. has claimed a lot of her timeg in fact, almost every activity in school has known her at one time or another. CURTIS D. DECKER, B.S., ZX, Defiance Alligator. Class Football CI, 21, Captain Cz1. Varsity Football Cz, 31. Class Track Captain Q21. Varsity Track Cz, 31, Captain C31. Winner Gold Nledal Field Day CZ1. President Athletic Assn. C41. Class President C41. Board of Control C41. Manager Basketball C41. Coach Freshman Foot- ball Adytum Board. Panhellenic Council Those who have not become acquainted with 4'Deck', during their stay in Denison can never know what a good thing they have missed. Ever a good fellow, deeply interested in th: old college, he is one whom we all think of as a true type of college man. His going will open an awful gap in the life here, and poor Sigma Chi will be headless. ----.. -------s Forty-:earn -VA- S I i K 1 11 I S ------ ---------- ------------- -------- FFIC ---- ----- ------- -: P , 2 - - - ADYTLJM :Que Ss ---------- s Forty-eight G. JUSTUS IRYVIN, B.S., GPFA, Sunbury Asst. Treasurer Athletic Association QQ. Any day in the past four springs one could find Bill,' on the campus marking off angles and lines for the good of his knowledge in HTed's courses. Bill,' and Laddie are Ted's constant com- panions. There are so many blustering people in this world that it is a pleasure to know a fellow like Bill, who has won his friends by the slow, quiet method. BERNICE M. HOLV'ERST.ATT, P11.B., Rlarion Philo. Baseball, manager C31 Debate Council C33 Very few Denison people know Bernice because she has been here only t o years, and during that time her chief interests have been in other places. DaddyU Biggs has worked overtime carrying surplus mail and boxes of candy for her. She has given part of her time to baseball and debate. ALFRED J. -lor-1NsoN, .-MB., Sycamore, QBK, Granville Calliope. Class Treasurer C.g.l. Y. RI. C. A. Cabinet C4l. Debate Council CQ. 'ijolinny has certainly taken his share of :Vs from the professors of this University. As a treasurer he has proven himself efficient enough to be chosen permanent treasurer of his class. Johnny can say more with his smile than most people can in a complete sentence, and his good cheer has made him a larger number of friends than every one can hope for. L. PAULINE IRELAND, PH.B., XXPA,ltfa11 lVert lfuterpe. Student Council fzl. Class Secretary Cel. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C3, 4j, Annual hlember Kal. Second Vice Presid nt Student Association MJ. Student Supervisor Stone Hall Eagles- mere Representative C3j. Inter-sorority Council K3, 45. Big Sister 141. 'Why give :'Pleeny any write-up at all? Her record surely speaks for itself. She is one of the busiest people in the sem, giving her attention equally to studies, Y. YV. C. .-X., Student Govern- ment, and writing volumes to Heiny.,' xxx f X X ff ...... .......... ............. ........ ..... .......-...-..---- ----------- - - - - ADYTUM :Que I I I I ' I I K GRACE B. JEFFERSON, B.S., M.S., ZAHID, CDBK, i R , Norwalk , Philo. Masquers. Mathematics Club, President , I C4D. Adytum Board. House Council Cgl. Y. NV. ' ' I C, A. Cabinet QQ. Basketball Cz, 3D. Baseball, I Captain Cgl. Big Sister C4j. : Grace's college career has been a truly remarkable I one. We make a profound salaam to the person W I who can carry off a Phi Beta Kappa key and a ' I fraternity pin at the end of three years, to say i : nothing of receiving her master's degree upon X I graduation. Grace has found time for other : things, too, as her record shows. : l I I I y. Those who frequent Calliope Literary Hall on Friday evenings will long remember the heated I debates between Clark and his younger brother. : I I I I FLOSSIE P. Locke, PH.B., EAQIJ, Wilmington E Euterpe. Debate Cz, 33. Language Association. I Adytum Board. Vice President Y. W. C. A. C41 I Representative to Eaglesmere Cgj. Big Sister C4D. I If many friends are a measure of success, Flossie's I college career has surely been a successful one, I for all the 'Isem knows and loves her. As a student I she belongs to the silent few who pull', A's and I B's. She has been deeply interested in Y. VV. C. A., I and has ever been faithful to her many duties I there. I I I I . I GORDON R. LANG, B.S., CIQFA, Ashtabula E Alligator. Class President f3l- Board of I Control Q3D. Vice President Athletic Association I f3l. Football Cal. Basketball Cel. Track Cal. I Masquers. - Panhellenic Council Cgj. I Anyone who has seen I'Chubby jump at that I I basketball can never forget him. Football found : him an apt pupil, and he went through three I - months for a big UD there also. Dramatics lured I him on to the hflasquers, and in the Y. NI. shows I I'Chubby always played a leading role. No man I was ever more welcome than was he when he I returned from Reserve last fall. I I I I 4 I I -I . I I larry-mue I I I CLARK P. IQELLEY, Pi-LB., Commons Club, I Granville I Calliope. Student Volunteers. hdinisterial I Association. Denisonian Stad Czj. : At last Kelley went and did the rash deed, I and We all congratulated him for being so brave : and manly. He has majored in ushering and I hanging around the Book Ex., although much of : his time has been spent in the Biology laborator I I I ,A 'V' I 9 I 8 QR .-.--....----..--s s I I I I I I f I 1 A S1-HH-CHI Lo, PH.B., Commons Club, Tsi Nan, X 'll China , I I Franklin. : I : lVe feel more like saying 4'Hello to Lo than We : I do like bidding him goodbye. YVhen he entered , I Denison last autumn he brought with him a : : younger friend who will remain with us for a longer I I time. Lo has shown we Americans that China is a I I rapidly-developing country, and not a land of I : Boxers only. When he goes back to China, may : : he send more of his countrymen to Denison. : I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Lois C. LOCKI-IART, PH.D., KID, AO, Granville I Glee Club CI, 2, 33. I I I Since Lois has lived out in town during her I ' , ' ,' , - ' I three-years stay in Gram ille, we do not know her I I very well. Back of her seeming reserve, 'tis : I rumored, is a droll humor that could draw laughter I I from a mumm . W'e have learned, too, that she : I is happiest when she can get her hands on a musical I : instrument. The Glec Club will miss her rich I : contralto next year. I I I E I ' I E : I I I I : CL11-'FORD B. MARSHALL, BS., KE, Pittsburg, Pa. I I I Geological Society. Adytum Board. Student : I Council CI, 31 Y. NI. C. A. Cabinet CI, 3J. Pan- I : hellenic Council : I During his three years in Denison, ClifT'l has : I stood for the things that the true spirit of the , I school stands for. Even when a big, bewildered, : I brown-eyed Freshman his attitude was resolute. l I VVhen it comes to rushing the sem he is most : I versatile. h-lay good luck follow you on your I : business journey, Cliff. I I : E ' I I I I I I I I I I I AMY E. IVIONTGOMERY, A.B., EAQID, Newark : I I She says she has never done much,-that she I :. has not been broad', in college. If this be so, : I then some of us might well profit by Amy's sort I I of narrowness. She has been so busy being, that : I she hasn't stopped to think what she was doing. I I VVe have noticed, however. that her interest is ' I . . I : vii not limited to Newark. I I I I I ' I I , I . II 5 . I : k Fzfty : Q..-..-..-------------------------------. ----..----.----.. ---------------------.W - ---------- - 25 ADYTUM IQIS cs ---------- - . C. MAE RfIORRIS, PH.D., New London X Z r-'-'W Philo. Genetics Club. Baseball Cjl. To appreciate Mae you must see her in action in a baseball game, she is right in her element when swinging the bat. However, her zeal for study is likewise great, as her long list of Als will testify. She has been one of the most active members of Philo, serving as stage manager for all its produc- tions. W. EDGAR hllxssliz, B.S., Commons Club, Lucasville Genetics Club. Massie is an exponent of the belief that seemingly has but few adherents, namely, that college is primarily a place for study. hffost of his time in his two years at Denison has been spent in the Chemistry lab. lfVe hold but one thing against Massie, and that is the condemning fact that he sports tortoise-shell spectacles. But even that may be discounted when one considers his quiet manner and willing spirit. RUTH A. NICKEI., BS., Cincinnati Thalia. Genetics Club. Debate Council Q2, 31. Assistant in Biology C3, 41. Ruth is a regular Botany shark, as her record shows, and she is a blessing to the sem when it is necessary to remove bats and other objection- ables. She has also found time for other duties, although the campus is minus a certain devoted couple this year. According to present, indications, we are afraid that she will not be teaching any of the various Hologiesn in which she excels. CHARLES S. PHASE, B.S., Commons Club, Vanatta Chemical Society, President C4D. ln this college life of hurry and bustle, there are a few who really study and get Worthy returns for their long hours of patient toil. Pease is one of that kind. His face has been familiar in the chemistry laboratory for years, and his conscientious work in the stock room will always remain his monument. In manner Charlie'l is quiet and peaceful, always strictly attentive to business. W ra. 1. Fifzy-on: s , , X0 -t ------------- ----------- ---------- ----- ---------------- ------- - - a - I ADYTUM IQIS cs ------- ---- , I K BYRON B. PRYOR, B.S., EX, Newark Class Treasurer Czj. Assistant in Physics QD, Instructor QQ. Of late Mickey has assumed the dignity of a professor, and he has done it with surprising celerity. One cannot bridge the gap between the student and the teacher by merely advancing from the chair of the taught and taking the seat behind the lecture tableg it requires a spirit of adaptation such as 'ihflickeyl' possesses. As a humorist he made fame in the Y. NI. circus, imitat- ing very ably the style of Mclntyre and Heath. LORA F. PALMER, PH.B., Kfil, Zanesville Philo. Class Secretary C31 Glee Club C3, 4D. Genetics Club. Secretary Y. XV. C. A. C4j. Vice President Student Association 145. Inter-sorority Council C4J. Big Sister C4j. Lora has been quite a heart-breaker in her day, being of the petite, Winsome variety. She is quite a conscientious worker, and has had plenty of responsibility on her small shoulders. She has the distinction of having been secretary of almost every organization in Shepardson. P. GEORGE READ, B.S., KE, Xenia Calliope. Assistant in Library QQ. Mike has gone through college much as a student goes through an art gallery, absorbing everything in silence. When at the other end of the hall he finds that he has gained a wonderful knowledge of what was within. George studied with a purpose, even though he did pursue his courses after midnight. RaIike was always first up in a dorm light, and the one has yet to be found who has seen him worsted. IQUTH E. Patxiisn, Pn.B., Mayville, N. Y. Philo. Street Council Czj. Basketball Cal. Baseball 135. Vice President Athletic Association fgj. Representative to Eaglesmere C3D. Y. YV. C. A. Secretary Hz, 31, President C4J. Adytum Board. Assistant in Home Economics QQ. Big Sister C41 Ruth needs no introduction-she speaks for herself. She can show more enthusiasm and '1pep than any other girl in school, whether the occasion be a football game or a Geology trip. The Y. W. C. A. will miss her never-Hagging zeal. Fifty-two 2 x I A ---- fr -.. .... ,-------- ----- - ------- ---- -- -------- C A DYTU Nl I 9 I 8 CN -------s I it I i 4 KI 2 PIELEN D. RAY, Conservatory, XKIIA, AO, Newark N l Thalia. Class Vice President Cal, Glee Club r ' ' I CI, 2, 31, Soloist KI, 21. 'I I Who will deny the fact that Helen is Haway up I I there, musically-and physically? Passing the I I conservatory at any hour of the day, one could I I hear her performing marvelous feats in vocal I I gymnastics. Helen was in the height of her glory I I at that last ,IQ Alexandria stunt, and we have a I I hunch that she rather gloried in her height. The I I juniors are sorry that you are graduating in three I I years, Helen. I E : I I , I I I I I i i I I ARTHUR H. REYNOLDS, B.S., KZ, Boaz, W. Va. I I What would Smoke do without afternoon I I walking dates? Another query must be answered: I I How did he get all his A's in Chemistry when he I I never arrived in class until it was half over? I I Smoke likewise pulls A-plus in Pussing, but in I I that course he is a veritable paragon of punctuality. I I When you return to Boaz, Smoke,'l leave some I I of your laugh to cheer us up in the years to come. I I I I I I I I I ' I 5 E I I MARY A. ROXVLEY, PH.B., QPBK, Chester, W. Va. I I Thalia, President C4.j. H. R P. S. A. Genetics I I Club. Debate Council QQ. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet I I 145. Big Sister C41 I , I I Most of h'Iary's leisure has been devoted to the I I Y. Wv. C. A., and she has been a tireless worker I I there. Thalia has likewise received a great deal I I of her tune, and everything she has undertaken I I has been clone well. She tells us that she expects I I to teach in the future. I I I 5 E I I 5 E I I I CARLYLE II. ROBERTS, B.S., Sycamore, Toledo I I Franklin. Nlasquers. Adytum Board. Class I I Track CI, zj. Assistant in Physics C41 I I 4'Bobbie's', mandolin made merry sounds in I I old hiarsh Hall for three years, and when he left I I the dorm the place wasn't quite the same. Track I I- found him a steady worker, and on field days I I Bobbie was a familiar figure. During his last I I yearlhe has been Coony's able assistant in the I I physics lab., and has made a success of that as he I I has of everything he has undertaken. I I I I I I I I I I I I I : riff,--1111-ff I I , 5 X I , f' sun--- ........ .................. ...................... ......... - ---.-7 41- ------ -------- - W5 ADYTUM tone cs ---- ------- . s ll I ,I K y DARWIN L. RUMMEL, B.S., KE, Newport, Ky. X A hlathematics Club. Chemical Society. Base- Z , : ball Czl. Adytum Board. Panhellenic Council I I I Por the last year Doc has led a more or less I : retired life, the reason for which is known to all : I persons within a radius often miles from Granville. I I In the Physics lab., as well as in the Chemistry I : department, Doc'7 has been a constant student : : for four years, nnor has he slighted the Math. I I Department. If his success in life is commensurate : : with his ability to unravel a math problem, he I : will have easy sailing. : I I ' I ' I I , I I I I I I EDNA C. SHUMAKER, P1-LB., EAQP, LPBK, I 2 . Newcastle, Pa. : I Philo. Treasurer Student Association Cal. , I I Secretary Cgl, President Ml. Assistant in English : I and Mathematics fzj. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C4j. I : lnter-sorority Council QQ. Big Sister C4l. : I Edna is the possessor ofa sunny smile that flashes I : upon the slightest provocation. She has been an I I ideal director of student government activities this I I year. Her dominant characteristic is absolute I :I firmness,-but it is a sweet firmness, and not a : I displeasing rigidity. lVe notice that in spite of I I her many responsibilities, she has managed to I : keep Young. i I I 1 I I I I I I E MARK is. sms, PH.B., Ben, chicago, ni. : I Franklin, President K4j. H. K P. S. A. Adytum : I ' Board. Assistant in Geology C2, 3, 4.D. Gospel l I Team KID. Panhellenic Council C3, 4j. : I just about everyone in school knows Mark. : I His willing spirit has made him a host of friends. I I This year he has been the head ofthe Beta chapter I and president of Franklin. Xlark has always had a I I sort of weakness for the Sem, and his face was one I I of those ever present on walking days, until Livy's : : army regulations forbade. : 5 E I I I I I LUCILLE C. TILBE, r-LB., EACD, CDBK, Granville I I H. ix P. s. A. Big sim- 443. I I A Phi Beta Kappa key is a child's toy for : : - Lucille, but she is not at all proud of her wisdom. I : When you want anything done well, just enlist I I her servicesg she can always be depended upon to I I carry out her promises. Her sense of humor is I I as highly developed as is her intellect. : I I I l I I I I I : I g I : Filflyifour . : ' x lf' Q-------..--..--------..------I----------- ---- --------------------- ----- ---------W 'ESQ ADYTUM i9I8 55- - ALTA I. WALKER, B.S., Toledo Philo. Genetics Club. Adytum Board. Execu- tive Board of Student Government Czl. Alta is rather reserved, so some of us do not know her very well, but there is plenty of good fellowship beneath this dignity, and it is well worth while to make her acquaintance. She has an especial fond- ness for tripping the light fantastic on Carnival Day. Most of the scientiic courses have claimed her attention at some time. EDWARD D. SPERRY, B.S., BGH, Toledo Football C4l. Glee Club C3, 45. Basketball Squad C2, 3l. When we think of Ed,,' the senior, we picture long forward passes snatched in midair, and mad dashes down the Held with touchdowns as their ends. Because of fellows like Ed, the class of 1918 has been able to stick together as it has. On the basketball floor he has been no slouch, either. Altoether, he has had a most successful college course, and has shown us what Toledo boys can do. J. OSCAR WHITE, Pi-LB., AAT, Commons Club, Sabina Calliope, President C4D. H. St P. S. A., President C4j. Ministerial Association, President C4j. Library Assistant. Gospel Team C3j. J, Oscar is a byword in the literary halls and in the library. For two years Mrs. Altrogge has left the sem waiters in his charge. As a corporal in the Denison army, he was one of the best along the line. All these things merely go to prove that hard, steady work will get a man as far along as he Wants to go. The world needs more men of the sincere, conscientious, HJ, O. type. EMERALD B. WiLsoN, P1-LB., KZ, Granville Alligator. Franklin. Secretary Athletic Asso- ciation C3D. Secretary Board of Control C4j. President Granville Student Council Debate CI, 2, 3,4l, Captain C3, 4D. Glee Club CI, 2, 4j. Lewis Prize in Oratory CID. Chr. Football Banquet Comm. Czj. Denisonian Staff CLD, Editor C4j. Editor 1917 Adytum. Class Basketball Captain CID. Varsity Basketball C3, 4D, Captain C4j. Tennis Czj. HB-u-b-b-yn spells versatility. What more could one man accomplish in four years? His ability to take charge of parliamentary meetings is indicative of his power for carrying through to a quick, satisfactory completion everything he undertakes. p-,-rms ----- ----- ----- - ADYTLJM IQIS cs ---------- -- X Oscfxn E. WYNNE, BS., Alexandria Oscar made himself famous as a high jumper years ago. When an under classman he was prone to stand in front of the dorms and hurl compli- mentary remarks at the inmates. However, the college atmosphere has softened his spirit, and has turned him into a hard-Working, serious man. C. ARTHUR YOAKAM, BS., KIDAG, Homer Band C3, 4D. Class Basketball CI, 21. Cross Country CID. Baseball Czj. 'LBub,' is one of the most consistent fussers in the University. Ever since he was a little freshman he has come down over the Phi Delt hill to the Nsemu at least three times a week. It is difficult to think of Bub,' as a senior, for he always has about him that underclassman air. He is the second of those Yoakams from Homer. HERBERT R. XVOUNG, P1-LB., Sycamore, GMA, n Toledo Franklin. Glee Club C3, 45. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet LQ. Assistant in English C31 Herb,' believes in keeping appointments to the minute, and it is a pity that there are not more like him in Denison. Music claims him as one of her devotees, and his success in the aft has given proof that he should remain with it. Herb has a weakness, sad to relateg he has a tendency to hang around the Shepardson campus about 2:30 on walking days. H. L. XVAYLAND ZWAYER, PH.B., Commons Club, Granville Franklin. Lewis Prize in Oratory Cal. junior 7 I Orator. Council of Debate and Oratory C-, gl. Debate QI, 2, 31. Masquers. H. 8 P. S. A. Ministerial Association. Assistant in Public Speak- ing Cz, 33. Count has completed his college course, assisted in public speaking, and been married-all in three short years. As an actor, Zwayer has proved himself deserving of extraordinary recogni- tion. Each week-end during the hrsttwo years of his course, he went to exhort his country charge, and lo, when he returned after last vacation he brought with him a wife. Well done, good and faithful servant! ' u ' I u - - 1 Fzfly-fix I I Q K I X 1' -it ADYTLJM :Que 6s I I I I . I f i l Senior Class Poem 1918 Now, over the top we're going! Entranced, we throw our books aside. Excelsior banners blowingg Today we're on this dizzy height, 1917 How like a motor tire! Gee!-But we swelled all up, In 'Jun-yer' called up higher. Except you miss a step just now, 1916 New mental camouflage. Each day we're found acquiring Enter we the second stageg Then-very, very Soph tlV ' 1915 Enter the Denison fold. None but those who care to climb Is what we all were told. Now, 'Freshiesf carefulg watch your step, Fzlfly-raven Q ---.. ...... . 's s I I I I I 5 i 4 fl M-..- fem ADYTLJM :sale IQ.- ------ Qs I f N x f H I INTERMENT ox-' W1LLIE's' ILNGLISH, RIAY 1, 1917 I I I I I I I I I I I : F I fly-e1 gh! I XS ------ ---------- ---- - - - ------------ 1 it N f E I I u I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 wb ADYTUM 1913 X X4 ..!l!INl!UI1S f Q ,,-., - A 7 ,ADYTUAM IQIS is - -- c X Junior Class Officers BUMER TAYLOR CLEPHANE KING Prexident ........ ..... C HARLES T. BUMER Vice Prefidmr ,... ..., B LANCHE S. TAYLOR Secretary ...... . ..... HELEN M. CLEPHANE Treamrer. . ........ EDGAR P. IQINIG Poezfeff. . ...... DOROTHY ATWELL Hi.ftoria1z. .... LOU ELLA HAWKINS S ixty 4 I I I l x 1 I A ADYTUM 19153 -- it l Junior Class History If 1919 had ever seen fit to adopt a motto, it might well have been, A chain is as strong as its weakest link. And if this adage be true, surely no one ought to be more willing to admit to the justice of its application than we, the present junior Class. Unfortunately, our Weak Links have been several, and they have given way on more than one occasion. They were first in evidence in our initial contest with 1918, on our first Scrap Day. The Links in our Chain were but newly forged then, and no one was immoderately surprised when the Chain as a whole did not hold. But the next year, when IQZO blazed down the field in our lead, there was just cause for wonder that time had not welded us more firmly together. The whole college was loud in denunciation, while the wholesale expansion of crania in the ranks of 1920 ceased only when our latest acquisition in the way of Freshmen had laid down the law to their immediate superiors with unmistakable emphasis. Without deeper analysis, we ourselves held disunity responsible for all our failures, and we continued to hope for the better. Since our junior Banquet, however, there remains no longer any doubt in the minds of most of us as to where the blame has really belonged. We could all have had more class spirit than we have evinced in the past, but some of us could at least have had some. And now we have discovered that our Weak Links make up just about one fourth of our Chain,-and that they give way at the slightest strain. It is only fair to the firm, enduring links that hang faithfully together through all the disaster that follows the breaking of the Chain, that the Weak Links be pointed out, for after all, it is the loyal three-fourths which henceforth must make a whole. It is time that IQIQ was recognized for its strength, and not, as hitherto, for its weakness alone. The false Links disregarded, the strong may then be forged together. Individually, the average Nineteener can hold his own with the best. ?Varsity football and basketball would fare ill without the athletes of 1919, and Glee Club harmonies are not complete without junior voices. Dramatics and religious activities likewise receive their share of attention. And, in passing,-just between us,-there has been no lack of Hpepl' at ,IQ stunts, since the WVeak Links fell by the wayside! In union there is strength, truly. Henceforth, the Chain that is the real Class of 1919 shall be as strong as its strongest Links. Sixty-am' K X I J' --------------- 1 - ADYTUM IQIES Es..-- S ixty-two l LEE E. ARTHUR1HLCCi, i Sycamore Football and Silence Solid Simerizfy LAWRENCE F. ATHY- Amy Commons Club Chemistry and Glee Club Rm,-mg Abmfy DOROTHY ATWELL-ccDOf,, Kappa Phi Domestic Science and Aesthetic Dancing Fd5Ci71dff71g fmiiwidualiiy JESSIE I. BISHOP- Jessie Philo , Physics and Two-centers Appreciatioiz of Man ERNEST BODENWEBER- Bodie Sycamore lVIusic and the Kindred Arts Criiical Appreciation GERTRUDE BOESEL- Gert,' Kappa Phi Glee Club and Eats Frank Frievzdfhip X X I l I in ..- -f K DK'- lf I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - ---- W ,------- -I I f I A .... WT5,TADYTUM l9i8 CX QW I I I I x I I CHARLES T. BUIVIER-HCl1llClln Kappa Sigma Nlath., Nlusic, and Nlary 'Liz 1 1 r Ejfcient Depe1zciabiZiZ51 ' FRANK F. BURNWORTH- Burny Kappa Sigma Political Science and a Perpetual Date Witty' Cj'7Z7:C'i5771 DONALD NI. :BUTLER-ccDOI17. Phi Gamma Delta Nlasquers and ,Phone Conversations Beau Brummel Courzfefy l I FLORENCE CARNEY- Flossie E Kappa Phi i Geology and Men I I Social Tmcievzcify I I I 5 I I ALVIN F. CHEYNEY-MA. E. E Commons Club , Physics and a Heavy Beard I Unaffuwzing Co1npZace11c.f' : I l I I I WILLIS R. CLARK- Willis i Phi Deira Theta I Q c'Study and Day Dreams : . . . . I Qum' Gem alziy 5 : I I I I I I I I S Il.Y!j'-H1786 : ff' - ----------- -- ---- ----- - - ----- f--ff l ,,- ---- - My ADYTUM :Que Gs I I I I If xl A HELEN M. CLEPHANE- Clephany': X ,' Sigma Delta Phi 'I Q Y. VV. and Chemistry : I Comcievzfiow Thoroughnarf E i I I I I : I I I I F. MORRIS COCHRAN- Merry I I Sycamore I ' Physics and the Adytum E : Boiftnouf Humor : g I I I I I I I THOMAS A. COOK-CLTOIH7, I I Kappa Sigma I I Athletics and The Gnly Girl : : Efficimit SeU-conjfcience E I I ' I ' I I I I 5 , k ERMINA S. Cox- Conde I Euterpe , I Chemistry and Athletics I I : Kimi-hw,-fad I17iZZi1zg1zffI g ' I I I 5 E g I I GEORGE B. CRESSEY- George I I Commons Club I hflinisterial lvleetings and Business I Perfiitmt Hartz E I I , I I I ' I E I E .NIELVA E. DAUB-Hhlelvan E Sigma Delta Phi I gr. - English and Gym I I I I , Lalmzt Origimzlify E I I I E E ' I :ll :: ! E Sixty-four - E ll S. ...... -- .......- - ----- ----- - ADYTUM :Gaia I I I I K FLORENCE Nl. DRAKE-ciFlOSSiC,7 N i Euterpe , I 1 i English and Proctor's Duties 2 Prerife Indepenciencf I I H. MILDRED DYE- Mi1dredH E Philo I g Languages and Athletics p : I I . I I11Ze1'6.rtfd JYCQZLZ-65667165 I I I . I I I I HELEN W. EVANS-- jig Kappa Phi Chemistry and Phi Delta Theta I I ' Sweet Precision I I I ' I I I HORACE H. FEIGHT?icDUtCh7, ' Phi Gamma Delta i Track and Buying Stamps : I Important Indifference : I I I I CORA FLEMING- Cora,' ' Euterpe I Music and More lVIusic I Good-matured Calm I I I I I I MARY S. FLEMING- Nlary'7 : . I Thalia : Studies and Nurses' Duties : I I Sfriow Stability . I I I I I Sixty-five : ------ ------------ ----- ---- - - ---- ---- I ADYTUM IQIQ cs : I A I I I ' I K f KI A W. CARLETON FORBES1:cCHfl77 X 'II Omega Pi Epsilon I Engineering and Smiling E 1 Bafhftal Refewe E ' I : E I I l I FOWLER V. HARPER- Chick E I Omega Pi Epsilon : ' Zanesville and Most Anything I : Eternal ClZ6K7'f'LLZ7Z6 .Y.S' : I I - I I 5 E : LOU ELLA HAWKINS-I'Lou I : Chi Psi Delta - ' ' Debate and Herbert E I : Sfwiozzfvtfff M. F1-ivolizy I I I I ' I E I ' I I SUSANNA HELBING- Sue I , Philo 2 I Athletics and Student Council Q : Ezm'-ready F 1'ie1zdZi1ze,v.f E 5 E I I I I I I I BENJAMIN F. HERSHEYiicBSD,, , Q Beta Theta Pi : I English and Committees I E Dependable comfmzify I I I I I I JOHN VV. HUNDLEY-icJ3Ck,7 E : Beta Theta Pi I ' I Nlusic and Styles : E Social Aggreffiveazefx : : I I I - E I Sixty-fix : I l 'sX I in Sn- ---- ---------- ----- - ----7 ,- m--- - W5 ADYTLJM :Que Ss - I I I ' I I I a I' K KATHERYNE IRWIN- Karen X I r - f I. kappa Phi Ax : Domesric Science and Chillicothe I I I F1-imdflzip in Referve I I : E I I ' I I CHARLES E. KEMPTON- Kemp I I Commons Club : I English and History : I E Siudiom Apprfciazion I I I I I ' I I I ' I I EDGAR P. Kms--c'Ed'I I I Sycamore I I Physics and the Junior Treasury I I . Sieadfaft Refolw I I I 5 2 1 I I I I H. RICHARDS LESLIE-iiDlClC,7 I : - Kappa Sigma I Q Swimming and 'ITecl Johnson I I I I I :Modem PzrJe2:e1'anrz I I E I E 5 I I I WALTER B. LISTER- Wally I E Kappa Sigma : : English and Newark : I I Droll Affertation I E E I I u u I I I BLAINE E. NIATTHEWSTciMHttlC,7 I I Phi Gamma Delta I I Football and Economics E I . I Quizzical Aloqfmff I I I I I 5 E I I : Sixty-Izwrl I Lx f ' Qu ---- ----- - ---- ----- - ---- -------- - - -37 A . ... : S 'lxty-e i gh! N .. ADYTUM :Que cs. ---------- -- 'I 'Q IE sim... .. A ,... .. N. www ' ,iizisxiai ' 5,25 z-:i.:f:s:s..- 5..1...:...f+,.ss.s. ,-..., ..- . . ......-.-mss5s.,,2-2EQ,,is,,.u ,Qu ,, W., -E .wgzixxglw ... -. 4- 1 s - 'L-K9 A ,s Q A 4 , QV gs 2 0 Q ,X Q 4 K 1 .,,,..,1.v..:...,.:.:...:'sw '12 , ,, f ,, Q A ,Q CZ, 4 32? 44. s f 2,30 f' 's 4 'Q 4 fs FRANCES L. MCGEEZCCFTHHHYC, Chi Psi Delta English and Fun Firfz'-hand Humor 553525 ARTHUR G. hfICQUATE-clMaC,7 V- H mega 1 pS1 OH I .13 , . Botany and Chemistry ii. p Rfllffwf TKWW-53' R' 'sa 3 1.1 ELMA A. OLDHAM- Elma I Study and Eight-Wveelcs Clubs Pix? Omer Rm erw gs-,,, -5, , if ., g,'..Q f m f E ROBERT P. NIKON-'icN1Ck ' is 1 ,,- ...,. ,-4 h . . , , ,. . ll Commons Club -- . . ' Chemistry and Copious Notes 'l 7 E Smilin Innocence Ii R 'WM-M-..5 ' .2 g . !5.Zig2L?' ' R KX? Q3 PAUL E. PENDELTON- Paul,' ' : z . Enghsh and Blushes ' - eafant cgmefcence : '04, . 1, E JOEL B. PETERSON-ciDOC77 ' ' 'Ziff-?:'mm'17.Ef5.QQ-w'ii', 'WZ , - ' I Commons Club I : Tfalmflg Athletes and Talklng : Accommodazmg Ajabzlzzy LS x I X r ADYTUM :sale Gs - E X' 1 RUTH M. PHILLIPS-H Ruth M Euterpe Nlath. and Y. W. 4 Grave Sweetnef: I E H. VVARD QUARTEL- Squat', I Phi Gamma Delta I Football and Guitars : Evzteflainivzg flbamion I I I I EDGAR E. RICE- Ricci, E Phi Delta Theta I Engineering and Suddenly, the Sem I , -Plmfing Cougevziality I I . I . I I I I ROBERT M. RODGERS- Bob Kappa Sigma I The Adytum and Nlary I . . , Contagwuf Amemty I I I I I I E Phi Delta Theta J. LLEWELLYN ROSENSTEELTccROSlC,, : Sleeping and Dates E H umofow Drollery I I I I I I OLGA F. RUMMEL- Olga I Chi Psi Delta I Chemistry' and Athletics I I I Winfome Charm e an I I I I I I I I I S ixLy-111515 I ------ -------- ---- ----- ------- - 3 F --57 Milf .mu 5 ll 4i1iFigg1iw,,-if lflffielifwjgflv ,,.A,Q J N 1. A llzll fill 1 'J ios A lihlllll ill wiisifi af A ,:-AA- A.LL - lli if ',:- ll, lfifslifw- M :IlilF5ll,3fflPffilTiifafi1 li M1 if llffia, ,, sf-il ?,f'ifilW', 'fl gi fl? f l. :, iilll ,lsillfiiealilllliiiflufff if-il. Ml -,wi f --ire. 1 -:- f,.. . -v --V ,,,1,,,-SQ1-ag-x-11 Ee - , .A -m,..MA:,. Hat. ...S --1211:-af -. 'WL-....,., ' gif, -1 1195150 - P' D 3f Egg ,. ,Y . i.....-Y-if fpmj L-:Q :Ng -31 ' , Q , - SEZ. :aawi msagl .5-fm f g ,. Sz-sg E-'..l-: : L..,'T'f'1b-gt,-f ' qi-if-Q12-.Q sr. .-323' Z i .rf ' - -f :1,:.f:w 1:-16 . - ,ft c 23.121 ,J .v f ' U -L I : 4' Thi'-1 R'?.. 5-1-1? 'Z V152 REQ: :fz.::? 1 7:-, -2--vw E' ' H !,v2' 71. , . ..-ny-.ma gprfgi . SET V: , '? fig,-f,,g If I ti - ' Ft-ww---i f75?l'i?mfk??I'iiftE? T , IL.. Fi . I---cv' ' , :::z:r.:-Tsgmnieam-'So r '-:am-gg ' ' ' '-11 A. -Q Q 'Vs Q'-1-Z1L5t1Qf'jI,,s,ef ' Seventy GRACE E. ST. CLAIR-ccS3.lHt,, Euterpe Nlath. and the Bus Bfroming Stabiliiy MARGARET SEDGWICK-Hkflafgu Chi Psi Delta Languages and Dates Society Intereftf RUTH M. SEDGWTCK- Ruth Chi Psi Delta Nlusic and Cooking Concealfd Izzdiziiduality LAURA K. SELLERS- Lauri, Sigma Delta Phi English and the Library CZLT7'E7ZZ I 1zzfz1'eJt BLAUN XV. SIGLER-:'Sig,' Sycamore Physics and lnriocence Chubby Cheerfuffzeff EARL M. SMITH-H Smittiel' Beta Theta Pi Chemistry and Pussing S naw MdH71K7iJ17Z X N i IP o 4 -I C z Q oo 2 s --' ----...--.---..--..----...---.........---.ungf I ----- ------- ----------------------------- 7 ll N- uv I I I I I x A WINIFRED C. SMITH-H Winnie X . Philo , I u I I I I Athletics and History I Calm Referwe I I I I FRANK VV. SPENCER-ccFI'2lI1liH I Beta Theta Pi I . Late Classes and Class Basketball I Pleafant F1'iendZi1zef.v E I I I I I I I HERMAN G. SPENCER-HBUUHYJ, Kappa Sigma V Football and Tangential Thinking I I u I I I U niverfczl Acguaivzzfancefhip I I I I I I I EDITH E. STARRATT- Edith'I I Philo : History and Responsibility : I Bufzflmg Bmineu : I n I I I BLANCHE S. T!lYLOR'ccB6C,, I Sigma Delta Phi English and Dramatics I Uvzprfcfdenied Originality ' E I I I I I L. RUSSELL THRAILKILL- Bush 1 Phi Gamma Delta I ' Public Speaking and Masquers I Surface Loquaczty I I I I I I I I I Scfwzly-0112 I ,-- ----- - Z6 ADYTLJM IQIS Tax.- ---- QM I as - f ' Z5 --..-----..--- ----.1.---- -------L------ff WO A DYTU M IQIES fax.,- Seventy-two RUTH L. TIPTON- Tip Chi Psi Delta Impetuouf Sociability S. LEON XVARNER-ccWHfHSf,, Commons Club Physics and lVIath. Quexiionivzg Credulity' KARL B. NVEAVER- Kaybeen Phi Gamma Delta Geology and Nlilitary Drill Dfgnijied Delfrnzivzazfiovz KATHLEEN WELLWOOD- Kath Sigma Delta Phi Entomology and the Emerald Isle Aftractizie' A1'tlef.f1zeJJ STANLEY A. XVILLER-4' Abe Kappa Sigma Music, Debate, and Expressive Eyes T617'l,p87'd771L lZll1Z Radicalifm MARY EVA lfVILSON'UEV3.7, Philo Languages and the Buick Brilliant Loquaciounzeif Languages and Society' X X I I n I ,I ....--' x -----.---- - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - ---- 7 S ADYTUM, :Quia Eg.- ---------- ----- - W ,rg ' u ff' I g ' IXIILDRED B. WOODWARD-'clVI1Hy : -Q -ff Eufefpe I j nghsh and Newark : Smcerf F1'ze1zdZz11f5f I : 4 ETHEL L. XOUNG- Ethel : 4- haha and Chu1-pa1nt1ug , Pfactzcal Common Same A': ff!if'f 'SE .--V.. -, .1 .f ,-:haf vm... . , WE?5..,. 42351, ,- ii':T-'i-5313.-T':1'3-'-'Ll,'ffifX'Z4 ll.f 1- , 'xy'-M-M....f:,g2-aeyi-,1 f-':gfg::f,,,,:.w,- 1 -B,.,, ' : I 1 .,1, f anna? 'HW lfrqlllfllwimll. 'JW 2 ,' -L11 A .M r NMIMIZ4 I f mfzzii ?T I 1 ---f:Lf2'-'f' . I V -5, m i s ' ff f P X I ' N Q E I Sufwn fy-111 rea' : I s ,, 5 I fl X ------- -- ---------------------------- ------------------------------ 1 ---- --7 l . V I Sm ------ -- ---- ---- ---- - ADYTLJM ISBIS ---- Q , I V I I I x i 4 l Junior Class Poem I Just how We've reached this state supremely blest I I i Uncomprehended is, be it confessedg i u No one conceived such lofty dignity E In Freshman days of squashing utterly. E On Wings of fame We flew with great elation E Right through the years to this, our present station. E 1 Come now, peruse these pages here a bit,- E Live people all, we're sure you will admit. E A few of us are learned, as you seeg E some others full of fun and gayety. E Such, briefly, is our modest history. E a 5 1' V! Seventy-four - 1 2 ff' .wa ADYTUM 19:63 I I I I xl I X XF , K SUP!-I INUIILS I I .- I I Q- -- ' I n3z:sn.-cz I I I Vx Z'IIlj'ifiT,'f : I X ------------ ---------- - -- f-:rr ' 1 my 1 .1 1 ,-- ---- ------ - 45 A DYTU M I 9 I 53 ------ Q, E E ' I X X II III I I E I I I I I I I I I I , I E Sophomore Class Ofhcers I I I I . o o I I iv . I I my I I ' . -: sg E IIS f is I : I , -,. .kg . I I I I I I I I 5 4 5 E E I I I I I I I I : I ' I I : 5 5 I I HARNVOOD RUMMEL LESLIE BAVVDEN I I I I . I I Prefidenz .,,,... . . .GEORGE B. LIARWVOOD E I Vice Prefidevzz. . . . .FRIEDA L. RUMMEL E I Secrztary .,.... . . .DOROTHY C. LESLIE E : Treamrer .... .... A RTHUR T. BAWDEN I I Poezfff .... ........ A VA BALLOU E I Hi:toria1z .... . . .GEORGE S. WVOLFF I I I I I io I EI : I I I I I 5 I I I I I I .XI Seventy-fix' . I H fr' M ------ ---------- ------------- ------- - ----- ----------- -------- - 7 fe.-da ADYTUM 19163 IQ., -- ---- -- K f 1 , 1 Sophomore Class History In the autumn of 1916 we entered Denison, new to the place, but full of vigor and enthusiasm. Our first year was marked by an unbroken chain of victories, for in addition to taking all three events on 'cScrap dayf' we were champions in basketball and track, and took a lively interest in all other college activities. Wheri June came, we discarded our green buttons, and bid Granville goodbye for the summer. About the middle of September we began to come back, fewer in numbers, but just as enthusiastic as ever. About the same time, a pandemonium of whoops and screams proclaimed the advent of 1921. This motley crew continued their uproarious demonstrations until 1920 held a war council. A raid was made on their headquarters in Talbot Hall, and the enemy was for all time silenced. Scrap Day came on October 18th. This date we would prefer to relegate to ancient history. But because to lose manfully does not denote defeat, and because we wish rather to spurn Luck and the Fates and be known as true sportsmen, we offer no apology for the cold, bare facts here presented. Let it suiiice to say that, though greatly outnumbered, we tackled our gigantic task with Spartan courage. The relay race came first, or rather, 4'2I came first, and we came next. Then followed the pole rushw and another second place for 1920, for although our strategy won over that of the enemy and we got the pole first into our territory, we were not able to hold it against odds of two to one. Fighting, kicking, and scrambling, we were dragged down to the wrong end of the field. In the afternoon, the football game was staged. Coming back with a new vigor and fierceness, 4'20,' gave H2177 a knockout blow, winning by the score of 20-I4. The day ended, and we had taken one first place, and two seconds. That night we drowned our sorrow fin rainj. The girls of 1920 have displayed more enthusiasm than has been shown by any other class in Shepardson. They take first place, by unanimous decision, for class 'fpepv and loyalty. It was because of this that when we marched off the field, though defeated, everyone nodded in agreement when we sang Our class has lots of pep. In all college activities, the Sophomores have shown more interest than is usually the case. Nine of our members wear the football D , while four Soph- omores are making it interesting on the basketball Hoor, and five are on the debating squad. It is true that our scrap daysn are over, but these days are found only in the foothills of our college course, and we will show that our fighting days are not yet passed. The old 1920 Hpepu that has been so prominent in our first two years is going to stay with us, and is going to help us make our record an enviable one. Suzveirly-frat 71 x s , --an ZW I I I . I I f f N I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ADYTUM :Que IR..- Sophomores -- E-4 ,-.W-M.- I--..-A.mzwf-N.-www: fa:1-:'fv.:w-a,a'P'.'ir-'I f - ,. , ., ,A ,. ., , . .4 ., . , . X. 7 . 1-.Q ,z: - 1 . f - '- ' E . f- . V - A- . W 2'1g':gP K, 7 - ., , P f ' A Q .:- .ff f - M I 22515: ' . V H- -.fl I .1 - .4 .4 f y K A: 7- . 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BUCHER : ' MARGARET SEASHOLES, MARGARET LORETZ, MARY WESTON, GLADYS SKEVINGTON, EDNA SKIDMORE : D. B. COLE, E. JENKINS, M. NELSON, H. L. MCGIRR I J. T. JESSEN, L. A. BROWN, R. K. JOHNSON, C. HESKETT, E. C. JACKSON I ELIZABETH JONES, ETHEL HOBART, GERTRUDE SMITH, IQATHARINE STOUT E M. NIELSEN, T. F. MCRXTAHON I I I I n l n : Seventy-ezghz I I I n I I I I I 1 n n I I fa ---V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -..--s x NI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I S Q1 1 K V I I I I I ' ,.,, wi .. - .l:.1, V. ADYTLJM IQIS Ex..- ---------- -- Sophomores f X C V.V,,.,, . MW, V V V A, f V f' fV YQ ,ff .bfwlwzi-' . . .. . 2 4. J .VV V,- ..,, V . f .ff-4 -1 .sm . VVffe2s.VaV fb f i I I gm, . .,,. Q x X. V KN Y V? A Yi R- ,V . NV NX , . 33 2 fif- A -.::.V..VV . , S V ' ,P ,Vf V .. ,V 1V 3' V v' V ff. 'V ,A . .. ,.. ,M V V ' I A , .VR ,V ,.,. h .V , . 3' V' if 1 . -..y.:,,Z3Q2g45g- ...Q 'V V V ? WN L V3 V, ' '. '. ...Q V - - V V , Q , 4 . A N1 A Q 'lay V . J V , K. .Vs , 'Q 4 A z I , 'K' NVVVV-.1 ..,,., 3: ,.. . 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'13::' . 5 ., ' -R V-: wg-E.q3,1:'.' my-m.',wV-:gL'f:1a A f--- ' f .. . .V 1,4 ,V -43, 5,37 1 L., .. .V -. 5-,R V V '15- V' ' P V, a.2-i:.g.,,w- V. -gg,.Vgg:-V:z:gg,, Agn V -'-21 21 W f-if1V'fVg V- 'ffl'-'ff!VQa ,:,4zg.,11i, - V , 413142:?531iLwggV'at-'.fz V' ' f'f'V li'?1 A O V: v .,,..V,, 1 .Vw .4 V 2519: vs, f .V 1 .V, - J.. rf -6 ' 5 ' V, - , . I V, ig Y V W. CARSTENSEN, F. BANNING, H. H. EOYVYER, D. M. ALBAUOH, H. D. WALSH, A. R. HOTCHKISS - LAURA PRICE, GOLDIE SCHMIDT, ELSIE BARRER, HELEN ARMSTRONG, MARY LONG SARAH CLARK, MELBA LEVERING, ELSIE COLLINS, GARNET SCHIEDT R. H. HOWE, L. S. ZKELLEY, J. B. HALE, H. L. MATHIAS, C. H. NIXON DOROTHY WICKENDEN, ELSIE ROGERS, LAURA CRAYTOR, DOROTHY CHENEY DOROTHY SHEPHERD, RUTH VAUGHAN, LILLIAN ELDRIDGE I 4' T. V :2ffFVV'f . - 5 -V'V 5? VV Fi-VV. V S evenzy- n in: hx , R ----- + ---------- ------------- ------- - ----- ------- ------------------- 1 ---- - - - 4 ,-- ------------- - 46 ADYTLJM I9l8 GN f f X I I , ...,.., ... .,.., - U M. .,.. 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W. SCOTT, R. S. IRISH, J. E. IVICCONNAUGHY, C. B. SUVOONG, H. C. Pl-IILLlPS, I. F. ROUDEBUSH MARTHA TAYLOR, FRANCES CARNEY, THELMA OVERTURF, PIELEN ADAMS, VIRGINIA PRICE 1X4ARGARET SPEICHER, IVIILDRED IQLINGER, ALICE PRICKETT, EAIIIIY' PRIOR E. T. OWEN, 'W. STOAKES, H. D. XNEAVER, S. H. CLENIENTS, N. L. TI-IonIAs DOROTHY LESLIE, LOIS IWEANS, ELENORE JOHNSON, GERTIlUDE HULCE R. W. VVIIITE, H. H. WVYMAN, L. B. TRIBOLET .E ighly ...... .......... ....... ----- ------- ----------- ADYTLJM ISBIS CN J----- ------- I M I I I I I 4 4 Sophomores I I . I - - I x . ' , . - . . I I -If f 2,1 'f I . W ' 40 ' 3' Q S 11? ' I .,A 3 , i I I I . . - ' .JW f ' 3 .519 , 'f f rf' ' - - 1 f .:.g 'gbgw I x N I . I I :gy r I 1 Y' I I QI I ff' , . ,, ,, 4, I 1 ,R x K 5 ., . 4,..,. . : I I s. Q I I N x S ' I J I ff I .. ,. 1 GS ,' 3 R 1 . , t ' 43 1' V, 'mix E . - f ' f W. -1, . ., I , I , , - , I , I -. 1 I ,. J W , - M ,- 7. 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SCI-IEIE, . I'IELEN VANDENEARK, MARY H. RHODES HELEN HOOVER T. B. TOWLE, G. G. SCHROPP, G. S. XIVOLFF, H. STEWART, ELIZABETH EVANS, GLADYS MILLER, , VV. Woon, D. E. OWEN DOROTHY CAMPBELL, GRACE AIOODY, FRIEDA RUNIMEL, ELSIE TAYLOR, PAU I I I G. PFEFFER, P. H. CIIENEY LINE PRICKETT ALYCE CQNVERSE, ELIZABETH HAZLETT, EDIT1-I WILSON, MARY SANFORD I I I I I I I I D. H. ROSENSTEEL, R. VANCE I I I I I I I I : Eighly-one I X f K N 1 E I I NN- ..... .......... ...--.--.---- ------- - - ---------------------- ------- - 2- ---- '- ----- -- A DYTLJ M I9 I E5 Ex., ---------- 1 xx' Sophomores Q U . I W' 'V V 1 Pulfif :W V . - LQ -.V:..,:-..-, V, 1... gj'1 F' 4We525.' ' 'pg-::.rI:,'V . A V ' ' W,,.4,.,wg . -V-.L . 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BUTCHER MARJORIE PRICKETT, IRMA BEACHLER, RUTH SPENCER, HELEN STUMP, ESTHER XIVEAVER E. W. MARTZ, B. T. HODGES, H. A. CAMPBELL, J. F. ALWARD H. G. CURTIS, G. T. LANDRUM, G. B. HARwooD, W. H. KULL, L. G. HOLLINGER LEILA HAUSER, AVA BALLOU, MARY JARDINE, CHARLOTTE BAKER LOUISE HAMBLEN, HELEN ROSSEL Eighty-two X K x 1 X I ....... ...................-. . ......-. .................-............. .... . ---- - M71 ADYTLJM :Que cs I 4 Pl i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Sophomore Class Poem I I : To stand apart that in some farther day 5 Strange eyes might see, strange lips might praise thy name. : To struggle all unarmored in the fray : That you might he enrolled in courts of fame, E This was heroic once, but not the way . That heroes now must strive. You bear the blame I : Of high and low alike when you would play, , But come exhausted to join in the game. : So, Class of 1920, do not seek I With gilded miracles a golden crown, n But rather to thy loyal children speak,- E Teach us to wisely work for thy renown. E If thou wilt but this goodly counsel give, E In our good deeds thou shalt forever live. , I I I I I I I I I u I I I n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : Ifiglzly-lhrn Q ----- ---- ---- ----- 1 2 ff: - .gg-FQ? A DYTU M I 9 I es QQ . , I X I I , I I I -I x I I I ' I I I I 5 I I E E g I g I : 5 ' I - I ' I I I I I I I I : ' E I I : I I l I I I E E I I : I I I - E I I I 5 I E : I I I I I : I I I I : I I I I : I I I I E E : I I I I I I I ' : I Q E I FIELD DAY, MAY, 1917-1920 VICTORIOUS : I 5 I S I I I I I I I I Eighiy-four I IQ - I ----- ---- , ADYTUM IQIS I x I XV! N -------------- ----- ---------- f af- ---- -- A 45 ADYTUM IQIES Freshman Class Officers BARRINGTON DARROW HOWVELL XVEB ER Pfffidfni ....,.. ..... R ICHARD R. BARRINGTON Vice Prefident .... ..,...,. J OSEPHINE DARROW Secretary ..... Tfeayurer . . Poeteff . . Hiftorian Eighty-fix Q --.... ....... CORNELIA HOWELL . , . .FORD R. WEBER . . . . .LOUISE BRECHT . . . .CLARA OLNEY RX X I 1 I 'I -.--' N x -...--.--....5 -.. 1 , I A DYTU M I 9 I E3 iaiij -'Tx ---------- ------ - gg I I ', E X Y Il , f:, ll I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I E Freshman Class History 5 I I I I I The enrollment of the Freshman Class this September was small in com- I ' parison with that of preceding classes, but we, of course, are entirely convinced I I that the Class of ,ZI makes up in quality what it lacks in numbers. Our first class I I stunt quite assured us that we were more than ordinarily congenial. YVe were a ' I I bit subdued and strange, to be true, when we started out from Doane Gym that I I night, for it was our first get-together, and we were busy sizing each other up. I I Before the evening was over, however, we were scrambling up the side of Sugar I I Loaf in a most hilarious state of sociability. From that time, IQZI has acted I I as a unit. I I Perhaps the upperclassmen never regarded us as being anything out of the I I ordinary until We burst forth from a classmeeting announcing blithely that scarlet I I and purple had just been adopted as the Freshman colors. Nor were we taken I I at all seriously as far as Scrap Day was concerned, until our pep-meetings showed I I such real spirit that the Sophomores began to bestir themselves, while the Seniors I I and Juniors looked on with keen interest. When the Freshman boys, inspired by I I a blaze of scarlet and purple from the sidelines, won Scrap Day, the college was I I more surprised still. No showers could dampen the spirits with which we cele- I I brated our victory that night. The pep and the pride dominant in the speeches I I made about that fire will never be forgotten by any member of the class. I I I Scrap Day over, We tacked our brilliant banners on the cold walls of our I I rooms,-to wake us up every morning,--and went about making more history, I I that 'Ithe Denison we love may have cause to be proud of us in the near future- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I Ziighfy-ffzwz I I I XB , I , D if N- ----- ----------- - -- ----- ---- ------ ---- - 1 V 4 ADYTUM IQIB cw ---------- ----- 4 -,s I I I I I I I V I K Freshmen I I :'f.','i:5', .. -. 1: ' .,f.f: q,53u-5:4--' V 1 JJ 5.2 n .,., I xx ,Ag - E , S0 -, iffgiy 4 A. A f I I I I I I I I : 1- ,. - rd I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .5 . . X, l I A 'M ,- 'O uibv Q . . : y x - . f' 5 I l ,, .. . I - ' 4 - .-,-, Q -, . ., : . ,gf If 11: . . J V- ' I I 7 ' -'7 - - I Vg- 2 ww ' I 4 I .4 ' r I w I : X, RK Q Qwgllk Y - 1 .... I I V I . V- ,I I I I ,. ,V , ff X : I I ' ' 1 1 . A I , N ' Y , I ' N X I I I Q ., h f I -er 5-Q ,, 9 -A 1, I I f. 3: ' ' l I ft 5 1 MI' ' I V ' -112 2-I .. ' . I g .S N. , A , I +V X f W I : . A g I V .. ,A ,WX 'A ' D I I S A - I : V Q H I I . . if Q , I I , . . -- - - .a f 3 ' 5 I I 3. S I 61 'W f sg ' I Q' sg 1 - . K. Z ':- Q , ,I 'fi-D' . I I ., - M. - A - 551 , -, , ,- - .z sf..-' .f . 1 ,, K. .YM A. , x -I -.X -I. gy- I I .. , I I I I I I M. A. IQEITH, W. Z. K.LING, W. A. REESE, N. POMEROY, WV. H. SMITH : : RCIADIE SAYRE, EDNA SI-IIPLEY, EVA THOMAS, LCIARGARET SUGARMAN : : V LOUISE DICKEX', FERN VVHITNEY, MORNA ADAMS, LOUISE BRECHT, RCIILDRED NIEEKS : I ISABEL JONES, PIELEN POTTER, FERN XVHEELER, GOLDIE hfICLAIN : I R. CASE, H. G. GARNER, P. XV. BARNES I I - : M. S. DANIELS, IX. EWING, P. R. WOOD, G. T. 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I lughly-11171K NS ----- -..-.. - .... ......------------ - - ---------- - ------------------- ----- - -:IEW X I . I . I : Q ..,,, I 'ADYTUM 19:23 Ex.- Q, I f Freshmen ' . ... 7 . .,. f , fu . -.Y ' . ,MAE 1- -- , v . .. X :Cl F n I l I I I I : 'fa Q.-9 I I I I . I . I 1 Rf' 1 1 f V, Q Y 3 J N N . , , V. Meg, is Nw , A- P - f.. PSF ...E ., , 1 xiu . VV L-if , . , '. v.,, 'Q xml f , . wg A A ,-, QA! I, 2 Hs ,, A F 4 1, '-'J fl' .f-'chain 1 A - 3 5' ' ' -? 2. 1 'I' ,- 'I ,w w . I, , h , -af ' A - R ' 'EQ , f , I 'WN Q? F Q' - S, A 4 V j .sf Rf C. G. ASHBROOK, C. HAINES F. W. CURTIS A. SI-IEPHER , ST, H. H. BYLER I I - IRENE EVANS, NIARIAN Ross, LUCILLE RYAN, .NIAUDE SUTTON I F. R. WEBER, R. E. BOVVMAN, R. W. FRANKS, W. E. BARNES, F. P. DYE SARAH JARDINE, ESTHER LANG, HELEN PROUT, EDITH WESTON E REBA JURY, BXIARY SCOTT, NIILDRED XKVEST u E. F. PFANNER, D. W'. LEWIS, C. N. DOLD, E. E. ELLER n I ix Ninety 4 I fl' Nu- -------- ------------- --------- ---- - -------------- - ---- - - IP U 4 -I C Z Q 'QD 415 VV .. -A X W -1- -------.--------u--- --- ---- - ----n------- --------A----------Rf I I I ' x K Freshmen -V...-,,,Q, 1.. , R . AH V . '. ,AI.f.g.-ff -. : ,--...1.g, 1- Li. ' 'W'-AL-:V V'-,L 53 . :E3 1377 'ialf L, f ' 5'1 I ' 1kf2f7f3 V-'ff 2 ,Vw .. ., -.' 1. 1-1'-7 . . .. . .,.1-2-.1 V f - 1'-4 S Q -:vm -- - , Vi' f :V f fi X Vi' xx I flax X I 'f I I V . 'W X 'v A f ' xx 1' V 5,-5 'Q-. - xx V .,. 3 . 1 , ., ,. ' -ff, V. - .- V3 - -I V045 . -... x f It x I I S ' v . ' . I - , - - ' 1 1-fy... ,, ' W F , . V Q !f,fM:'X. va V I H ...LV I V , .S W,,,,,IVV nf, f LIALMX W L---..V , ., di .,3V, I . ,V -- -, AVE- , . .VV if VV' - I In nw-.,. 5 -,f ' ,, 1' 5 -, 1.2 . . ,' ' .. 1 . V X. . ,VV V . , Q .:. .VfV.Vy, A S . I ,V K, VV V VV ..- 1 ' X, . I I 1 I . I f! L W X X ' ww .V Vf , X., .j A ' :aiir ' ' A ' . V N, 1 zygj -n' ...i'1f V ' 1 , -r' eg.. 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PACKER, T. F. ADANIS, H. PIEFFER I RUBY ROBINSON, RUTH HINCKLEY, FRANCES GROGAN, NIARGUERITE NIARSHALL, CLARIBEL R1CDERMOT'I' : C. V. BOWEN, I. P. BOTKIN,VxT. E. HESS, D. Voss I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I T. L. PARKER, Q. H. DAWSON I ' I I I I I I I I I I : I . I I Nmciy-one : RYA 67 R ------ ---------- ------------- ------- - ----- ------- --------------------- ------ - - f X , ----- - -- -- - ff ADYTU M :sane GN - ----- 1 I Y Freshmen .. .. . N A . ,,.f-:1?i2iQ2E J V Q ., ,. .V .V 4.4. ,..,.,.g ,., ...Q 4 K A' f W L 151 X -f .Q Y.:f'f?gEj5-.,g'12'2f' A ' sy ..,. , 7 ' -. Z' ' A . ' - , X'S?5.': 'f 1. Aga- .1 'Zeit ..L 'igf '?'5-13 . v 2: . ..,'E2' A 1- 53' 5251? -'im A' 'if 4-51 VW' 55227 A fl z.'fi::f A ' .K 1-.le i 5 . -13' 'gy 'xi ,ff K f f 1-5, fl ff: -1-23 fa- a H fe. . l ff 4 '2 :i.f:4zf.:z.q.w . A ,411 y-1 an g W -V . . ,Q ,.,, ,Ag lc. H, . A ,.! Q V W., A f .. e ' ..-41+ -. . -1 Q . .. f, va , . 1 - AJ ' -if 1 . f -. H., -, f - ggi .,: w - ,ff - Q.. Af - I . Ag. A A 4 . ...V ' - . f ' ' riff:-AQ K F . ' A S in C I 6 V 7 .' 37727 Ml? - f 'ws-.y:f4 , H.. -sv 1 ' 1 ' fi?-ikfr c' f X f Q .. ' :'- ' 4 4 ' . F 1- 1. L HQQV 4 4 K .' 2-'2-- . 'I Will'-54 -wwf -3 I: '5 IG: W - ' . f -A f -'i ...LL ' . fif- 5- ' 1 'R'i..f3f1f-1. ' ff .Y i N 'f72f:?1A. .sf if 9:11-5. - . . .f , ' - X . A X J . ' Z' A . 5 -' , 'N ' ' T - 1 . V 49' 1,-T , , Sf f -1 - ..- - 2' 'ls 4 . . . ' 'F' I 21'- . ,.,w:5w., 1 ,pg . 1 A x . . fu' ' W1 'i Q A. K- . .. L Y.. . Q f '-: : 2. -.Q '- Am ' J .I .1 , Q... M - f I .gf , E-. .S--'EE . E- f fa ' 1 I I ' A A A . 3.55.35 ..f' 3 f,.'-zi,7A'.g f A . .4 A . jf-Ag-k::.l.:.-1,1311 'f-MAL .. h...,.,. ' , -- If--. K A.: Ax. Q A 1- U Vg , A .- , ' 2.075 2+ ' ff. ,. ' -3 - 5 15 ay' 'f . K QQ A: ' .f 1f3:.,f N A ' - W' 111 iigagifzifzfrf .gg E ' 'E ' Q f iff? ' X ' 53? 1 . 5 ---1-ia . ' A 1 -1 .35....:..:.ggg:z'.', X I A-M-Q-ff,35 .. ' .3 , -.., v ff, 13355 z 1 -A .. 'K' A . ' 1212 vf'l'Zvf . 'DZ gi 'i . ,A '-1: - 0 A , , f ' '. . . .. 5 ,. M75 ,ff - . 'x ,. afwwzas2Q:'.:F.-2f:i..':a1:2.:: : 44 .. .1 '-11 ' :ax -ww.. . .f - w sf nd 5'-eyiwfgf-..,f.....2.-:W.,w.4 - . J .fa - ff... A ' 'Z' lf' X J. R. LECIINER, L. M. BOXVER. G. M. DITTER, H. M. I'IAYES. S. H. CAME-1E'rT, C. BAKER MAILGAILET Woou, NIARY SPOONER, B-IARIAN GIBBONS. LELA ORN, A. C. EVANS, P. CRESSEY, H. BOWMAN, M. F. ASI-IBROOK XTIOLET RITENOUR ELLEN BURNS, JANE DE PRIEST, GRACE RiCCUNE, ETI-IEL JONES, I'IELEN FIFE J. C. WVRIGHT, NI. L. BEUCLE11, G. Ducuo, W. BELL C. EDXVARDS, R. WY. BIARROLD N i nkty-Zwo Q ------ ------------------------------ - ---------- - ---------------------- K x A I I I ADYTLJM 49:3 Ex.- ---------- ------ Q x I I I I f T ' f N X Freshmen T 4 G ,yi rg' QM A -- K , : 'Q A I .3 3 . 11 A - .- M351 ff ff if 1-:7 'I I 3 . Qfl . , qw. A A 15' .ff . . Q35 - E w .7 'Y 1 I I I , L. 9- ,, I I I I V .- I ,. I z 3 1, ., .,,, A s W. . . . ,- nf ' f 4 vt s f .N -.- A ' . .. . -'-- ' f C , f .f Q ' : e ' f , -'sf QQ. I i 1 ,Y . . .2 . -- - 12 g . f 4 f 4 9 1 .,.-, A ., 4 ' lf N' 4 N-. f I 'wif -Lg. V- T511 .1411 ' -N .. . . .,,.,., . ,. I .L fr sp.: y I Q ,3 ,,.,,. V, ' .. Q. :Hag I 1 I? 351 M. f . --fa 'M'-4 .' '. 4142 '- 5 I mai V -lk: , .. . ' 1' . - 4- gpg ,gp- , ..,, A. , . .,., ,, ,, .W ..,. I A MM., .. . ,, , ,,,. , , , f Qx H 5 f , ff, A ,V 5 f , 1, I W , T f A , If . - , ' 3? fl- 1. ...fx 3' ' 2 V . 1 J I-. W. :Sf ew T f f -51X Q 1 ,X ff 2 f Aff . A .4-, yy . .f5z9vs.:.4,m,. 5 I fu-'.1,.f,jjE,f,g, .L 1, . . .... ' ,'-iw Q 1+-f...1 - fqpQ1aa.m. A if' 142. pf D ..,, ... .- . -- I Y' g. 1' uhm.-..,J. I I I I XV. SCHULZ, J. R. VANCE, M. L. WVATTS, j. L. BJIORGAN, K. ROBINSON, T. NOLAND NELLIE WVILSON, AIIRIAM PAAR, HELEN G1-IOLSON, HELEN BROOKBANK, LILLIAN POND H. E. CLAGGETT, H. L. WILSON, O. KIATTHEVVS, K. HALL R-UTH RETTIG, RIARY SYVINGLE, FLORENCE CARVE11, NELLIE FLORY, LULU FAGAN P. S. XVATSON, F. SVVIGART, D. S. COIVLES, I. W. EHRLE : C. H. BIEFELD, G. DI LIAMEI. : I I I - 4 I A uzrly-llzrn g I I I I . f A ,f' L 'v.. .W . A '-wif' ' Rx ff' W S ----- ----------- ------------------- - - ----------------------------- ---- - - ---- --V 2 f T I I I A I I I 1 f Freshrnen I .. q , , +::ff4-., ' '-...' Q .V Q ---'-Q-X I Mmm f- -- -14' X- Txi '- f' N X M.N ..,. . . , , . X XX . f . I. Nfwg N I - xg. , ff i.,.,.z. X. .- nf. -. I I W, , X . . L.. K A ..' ,Y J I ly ' QQ.: . .. , .,. ., x - . 3. x . f- .1 jf-rj . 'X T1 ' ,. K fl' r ' I - A A :Z 7 Q55 f 5' .age 9 - : Ek -EEE . wif . fff -f 5. f J -RI ,3- B N, W - A 3 N , 'I x . X , v. - 5 1 . f A I , ' J 1- .. ...fl i ' I 3, M 'fe I sf? ' A I . , ' f f , , , X f 1 . . R I I . I I NX , Iqlgsiik I b - L Aff ,.L. --- ,.., ,J If ,,,. -1-xx ' .N -K .f AI , .I I -A+.. , N , . , B - I' N -xg. Q t- 4 ,h - I 4 IF I ' ff I 42, Ei' N I 07 2 t , -I 4 : -3 Q . , V,.Q.--:IN ' W 2 I xg E,vJ' 'uf , f I 0 Y 31 1, I f I 1 ' I . I I I I I f I 47 i : . I XII' 1 . . I 1 I , ---.. - - . -.L I F ' 5 X I I ' I . , I A Km I I I I I , . I I. A L : , , R, ,O I -H, FT! , '- ' T-' ' ,-y , , .. in Q2 . ' I Q, -A .Q . T 4 l A ...Q-? rg , ' ' I I I : .3 Q' Q Q if I 1 Q T G I I . , ,A : f 2 I ix' xx N N Q X I f , I I ' 'fri' an - .X x 'Z X 1 KAI,-,W ---xxx - J . ,X . I -V----rf' I xx --If ' I-ff-, ff X - A We 1 S Y: ., I ,f ,N 4 ,M, , pm . , , ' f I ' fy - ' .. z -. . ' :5E'Q?.Ei'.Ex3Zi.2L I aw E Qi, gggl I ..l . .Qi , : jf?-K ,. -ff - ' I ' ,az .. A- N, , lfii I 'Z ,f-.F A -.11 W g ffSg::QI5aii3-by .425-3 ' I 2 fS'l'3RS-:BXQI 4 I I , I G. HUNT, T. IVOODROVV, R. P. JOHNSON, F. O. MEEKER, C. L. BENOY, K. REIGHAXRD I I LUCILLE MEANS, CLARA OLNEY, ALICE HALL, GRACE VAN IQIRK, THERESA FOLGER :. F. P. JONES, J. MASSEE, H. HINTON, A. E. STANILAND :N AGNES RUSSELL, NIABEL SIEGLE, CORNELIA HOWELL, KATIIERINE DUNLAP, FLORENCE SIMONS 2 J. C. ALEXANDER, C. SUTTON, VV. F. WINDLE, E. REES I J. S. ROSE, O. WINTERNIUTE I ,PE Ninety-four X ---.-------..-.....----.---.,,.-...,.--,,---..If -- IP U -4 -I C Z Q UD l, 415 K f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -NA l -- - -nn ------- ---- --------- - -i-- -42, N- m----- ------------- ---------------- - -- ,-- ---- - WB, A DYTLJ M I9 i 8 g 6s K x A l Freshman Class Poem In Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen, In the merry month of September. A crowd of Freshmen gay and green. To college came, you remember. The sky was a fresco of gold and blue, And autumn was tinging the air, As in they came pouring,-a joyous crew,- From the land of Everywhere. Qld Knowledge dwelt up on the Hill, they knew, An elf elusive and shy, And over the campus the Spirit of Fun VVith beckoning nod tripped by. The autumn artistry of frost Had touched the circling hills YVith the purple tinge of aster-fringe, And the trees with scarlet frills. And Nature's hints and Nature's tints, From Natureis mantle royal, They took for their own, and theirs alone,- This class that is true and loyal. Nhzfly-jfw 1 ff' ' . -..ly Q ----- ------ - ---- - - ----- ADYTUM IQIS GX I I I I Y f K I , l Y . I I I I, If I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I ' . . :I N mety-.rzx I B SCRAP DAY, OCTOBER, 1917-F1u3sHm:N V1cToR1oUs ..... ...... - .... ......... ..... . ..... - . - - .... -- ss I K X 1 I IHCTIVITIESI X -.... ----- xx - 9 I 8 CK I .-.--...--. no A DYTU M I I :,,.,...-- : I x I ' x I I - 2+ I I I I X - -I s I I I I I I I , ,N -I I I I I : H 'WI' : g N X I . - , Q- X :-:-:-:-.3-1-:I:g,:-via-, . . nmag.-:-:.g:f:a?4n I I 7 I '-1:1:5:1I:1:32:ff25231Ef:1:1:1qi-I-I5'ZI-I-I':622:I34?1i5:f:1' I I - , ,fr Wi'-I52-7:J:2:4.Pf2P5:2122-S.'12-f'Z'I-I-I22254' I I f . - , 5:5 :EE 5: I 5 g :Q ,-SZ? 1'55516311-25313'1f:Q:51j 5 I'Q-'Mi I I ' .u.L ' I wif Q ' b:':I:Jg:gZ1'wk' , g ff, . . K I f I ' ' ' I1Zt'9'Tf:3-255:111:73. I : ' , . I is-,tg 'fzii'-3-5-:-:-:-:-xg., I g f, f , X--I X '2?14r5f55ErE?:sa g : f fi J I 39 QI!! h X fr:-.,,-.-I-1 1i4f : I I I I I 'f:,2 I2'1I2:-' ,--5 :r'g::- I ,Z-'55 ,X X Ig!5gE5EEE:iZE I I 2-1-:Z-1-12.-. S K -fu X I . :Ii-siaqziaaeasp I I I 5 -I 5' aII2iaaae2z:E ' I tx' 'QW I L 'A H X I I , L, I Q l- 'Q x I ' II I lj K P X - I I '43 14.352 - I I X ,:I::.f:,'I' , If I : I I I -J I , I : .ff N - f : I X nn! -In ' I E 1 wi' ' I I X QU-I-If r ,,,.:-Ip: N 1 I : I 1Il1:1::I:::-- I it . ' : I .I I : f R31 1 f I I I I : N 1' I : I I - 1 I ix ,ff ,' I I K s : 31- I +1 2 I I 0' P I I f PC E : I I f ' I I f J I I X1 I I I I I I I I 1- ' : I I I , 'Y' I I f-I .-.- I' ' I vq .--- ' I : : N I ' y X 7 : I I I I I I ' I I I I ' I I I I I I I E : I I I I : I : Nznfty-rum' E I M, I V --,,,--------i--H QS -,---......------- ' Om' fzunzirfd ADYTUM QQIS3 311 iflivmnriam YVILLIAM J. CURRIN, ,I3 I1rf1'ef!y gavf, Zo bring Zlzf' brim' clay. J Q ...... ....... A x 1 I G+? :W N I I : --.4' --- .... ..E2g.-.. A f f --f-' l ADYTUM :sane cs -- ---- ------- s , I I I X W Y I Denison and the ar I I From Denison, as from every college in the country, the toll of war has been I exacted. Alumni and undergraduates alike have Hocked to the service of their : country, abandoning personal prospects with characteristic unselfishness, that : they might serve Humanity. E Denison men are to be found in all branches of their country's service, and 2 in all grades from Colonel down to private. Colonel E. A. Deeds is devoting his I scientihc knowledge and his exceptional business ability to work of enormous I value in organizing the Aviation service of the American armies. A glance over I the list which appeared in the recent University Bulletin shows that a few hold I the rank of hflajor, that many are commissioned as Captains, and that the list of S Lieutenants is quite large. hlany Denisonians have enlisted in advance of their I draft liability, but we are assured that those men who have entered the army I under the operation of the Selective Conscription Law have with virtual unanimity I given themselves with the same free spirit as the rest. I As to the current life of the college, while the upper classes have lost heavily I by enlistment of men present last year, the loss has been offset somewhat by the I entrance of a Freshman class never materially exceeded with the one exception I of the present Sophomore class, so that the net loss is only about twenty per 2 cent, taking both men and women into account. Almost every student activity 2 has suffered from the slump, however, for many leaders of student life have an- s swered the country,s call, leaving the burden of guiding collegiate aiairs upon 1: fewer and less-experienced shoulders. The Y. hfl. C. A. has been compelled to v elect three sets of officers during the year, and it seems likely that the third presi- I dent, Harold Phillips, will be called before his term of office expires. The football I team went through the season minus the services of captain-elect Bill hier- 5 edith, while, according to the Athletic Editor, Sid Jenkins, chosen as leader of 2 Denison's 1918 basketball team, is now shooting Germans instead of baskets : And so it is down through the list of activities. a If Denison has given liberally of her men to the cause of Humanity, she has I also given freely of her means, as is evidenced by the ready response which greeted I the appeals of the Y. hi. C. A. and the Red Cross. VVe are proud to record the I fact that Denison exceeded by several hundred dollars the goal set for her in the I Y. NI. C. A. drive. Another noteworthy accomplishment is the securing for ,S Denison of a place in the American University Union in Europe, brought about I largely through the good offices of Howard Olmsted, 703, of Cleveland. YVe are I glad that Denison is so honored as to be included in the select circle of colleges I and universities that make up the Union, and doubly glad that she is having the I opportunity to bring cheer into the lives of many university soldiers over there? 2, As to the immediate future-who knows? If the war continues, enlistments I and the operation of the selective Conscription Law will call away many who are : now in the student body. Financial conditions in the country may easily become I such as to make it impossible for still others to return. Against this is to be put Q the demonstration of the war itself that there is a large premium on the college 2 trained man or woman. We do 1lOt think it unpatriotic to hope that this latter : fact will hold the balance of power, for in this time of war we must prepare for I peace and for the gigantic reconstruction which will accompany it. : I I I I I I I Om' flzuzzfffrl nm' yi ,,-,, 9 N ------------- ------------- -------- ----- ------ ---'--- ' 1 . 7 : :'ff'7f'2-'7 W smmnunmifnnnuuununnnnnunnu-------------------- : ... I ......f.-....-,--ix ul-- I I Q ' I ' I I - I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q w I V ' W W S 5 Q I I-I pg O F1 I Q fn O -1 CJ I A o o Q I v if I- I Ie I-F' '71 , p :Moo H. 15 I xl Xl I Siu ?' ' , N 'T' ff I U 9+ E I I V V I5 5 'I ' Cn -I v gg :I 5 Q A ss C I 2 5 ,., Z 5 5 Cp H' S X1 36 - gg Q0 UP I I I I S GDP I 'H fr! I w v I 2 4 I SL I Q I ft S I Q I I I I . , ,. ,M I : ,,,.. I X .-----..-,,------ I -a---un----.,-.- . I n-:nun-g------n ' I ---..---.--.-,,,------- I A I X ---- ' fr-----ll X ADYTUM I9I8 GS ------- .s ' : K ' N 1 ' X f l '-Q I7-'GERALD B. ATI-IEY, Sergeant, Signal Corps. l Q . I7-DON.ALD B. ATWELL, Sergeant, Sanitary Corps. gi 17-IRWIN H. BACON, Lieutenant, 329th Infantry. E L F I7-JAMES W. BALLARD, 3rd R.O.T.C. l N I7QHARRY BROCK, Aviation Section, Signal Corps. fi I71XfVILFRED W. COSSUM, 3rd R.O.T.C. PDQ I7-BIAURICE B. FINCH. TQ I7-HIXROLD VV. JONES, Naval Radio Reserve. , X 5: l I7-RAYMOND S. ISNAPP, 158th Depot Brigade. X Q l - I7-RALPH G. IQOONTZ, Lieutenant, Radio Section SignallACDrps. N K -'Q I7'ALBERT H. LARUE, Signal Enlisted Reserve Corps. l R I7-CHARLES A. B!l:ETCALF, 146th Field Hospital. Q I7-STUART H. PRESCOTT, Gas and Flame Division. F TQ i- I71DORMAN E. RICHARDSON, Sanitary Corps. i .Q I7TdNELSON G. RUPP, Infantry. Q I I7-LELAND D. SCHOCK, Aviation Section, Signal Corps. l I7-EBENEZER. S. THRESHER, Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Q I7-NVAYNE W. VVINE, Corporal, N. A. NE i I8-'OSCAR L. ASHBURN, Ambulance Service. i' ma I8-ARTHUR J. BEATTIE, Aviation Section, Signal COrps.l-4 tl E 1. :Q ri ISTA. VAN BEACH, Medical Corps. ' L' IS-GALE W. BALDWIN, 146th Field Hospital. 4 lg?-Q IS-FLOY-D G. BROWNE. '-Q E 5 I81EWART G. CARNEY, Heavy Artillery. l E - IS-PAUL VV. CURTIS, Lieutenant. A - E I Q I8-HERBERT D. EMSWILER, Lieutenant, Depot Brigade. I R: E I8-EARL M. FUTERER, Aviation Section, Signal Corps. : TQ I8-GEORGE W. HAZLETT, Field Artillery. -.E E 3 I8-CHARLES H. HASKINS, Aviation Section, Signal Corps. I l I I8-HfXROLD R. MALCOLM. E S is-JOHN M. NIARTIN, Lieutenant, Field Artillery. I, it 5 I8-LEONARD S. MARTIN, Corporal, N. A. I E I81JOHN W. NICCAMMON, Naval Nledical Reserve. ga E ix I8-JEROME B. NORPELL, Corporal, Heavy Artillery. li E I lzw lil' lflx I :Q TIN rf? rl! VTE iii li :N : OM lzuvzdrfd 111.-ff E x V' ....... -- .......... -------- ----- - -- ------- x K 1 R , K ADYTUM IQIS cs ----------u-- X 'IQ 718-HARRH' FI. PYLES, Field Hospital. '53 l ,IS-OWEN N. PRICE, Aviation Section, Signal Corps. lg - 718-ALLEN F. SMITH, Signal Corps. - ,li ,IS-JOHN H. SUTTON, Field Artillery. , Q D18-PAUL S. TRACY, Lieutenant. IVY Q ,IS-NIYRON H. ToWsLEv. Q ' ,IS-AIAURICE B. XYIEDEMER, Navy. l 'S A ,IS-LUTHER H. 'WaLIs:ER, Lieutenant, Heavy Artillery. 718-ROBERT L. XVILKINSON, Field Artillery. his ,IS-RUSSEL A. CURRIN, Heavy Artillery. -Q 718-HERVEY D. CHANDLER, Corporal, Field Artillery. FN ,IS-XVILLIS EI. FIANDEL, Supply Sergeant. Infantry. lg 'IS-SIDNEY JENKINS, Wagoner, Infantry. lg ,IS-GEORGE C. NICCONNAUGHEY, Lieutenant, Heavy Artillery. I.-is '18-XVILLIAM F. NIEREDITI-I, Engineers. mx: 718-YVILKIE O. NIOODY, Corporal, Field Artillery. E ll'-RE ,IS-G. HERBERT SHORNEY, Signal Corps, Aviation Section. few ,IS-HAL F. SNYDER, Ambulance Service. 7:3 718-HELMER L. XAZEBB, Corporal, Field Artillery. 'Q I-I-F '18-HAROLD IV. XVOODROWV, KIedical Corps. If li-IH - ,IS-RINALDO L. COEER, Corporal, Heavy Artillery. VF - is 'IQ-Riu' L. DAXRNOLD, Naval Radio Service. lg ,Ig-HOWARD W1 ErIRNsHAvv, Ordnance Inspector. 'Q ,IQ-CHARLES LAWRENCE GOODELL, Navy. Q li-'S ,IQ-JAMES S. HAMMOND, Aviation Section, Signal Corps. l - ,IQ-ELLIS B. JOHNSON, Hospital Corps. - ,Si 'I9-YVILLIAM R. IQUHNS, II2tlI Field Signal Battalion. 'I l-,QS ' ,IQ-JAMES P. TURNER. -Q iIQfRICIirXRD C. LARCOME, Signal Corps, Aviation Section. -Q las ,IQ-VVALTER B. LISTER, 22nd Recruiting Co. l-Tx ,IQ-PARKER J. MONTACUE. I V vii ,IQ-IXIIILLER J. NEWTON. ,I9-DEAN N. STALKER, at Naval Training Station. 3, ,IQ-PARKER H. TILBE, Field Artillery. N fax :X l 'f-3 ,IQ-RUSSELL M. Girrrrerii, Field Hospital Corps. E54V l'l TE 0116 fzmmlred four 7 i , - A DYTU M I9 i F3 ies... I I I I I I ' A Ea: JE A pas pas -as A is is i y lf:x fix :gb -:Q fzxx -:x I-ix I-:x Ill: F52 X N 1 K I -I , -T H , v .. 'g I -,E IQ HOMAS I. ETHERINGTON. Q I 5 S 1-P RL aRoTc l' ' I IQ AUL . ENE, gr .... , I N . . . . : h ,IQ-HZERRICK S. Rlassiiz, Aviation Section, Signal Corps. I Q 9 ' -H I IQ-XNALTER I. BIERRIAM. -GE I li N INN E 'IQ-THEODRIC C. NEAL, Hospital Corps. E Q 720-BERNARD D. ADAMS. Q I l S ,ZO-GEORGE D. BACON, Lieutenant, Field Artillery. l S I I 'zo-RALPH H. BARNEY, Field Artillery. I 1 ws I I.-IRQ 'zo-ARTHUR F. BEYER. I.-LQ I W I 720-BARRETT IS. BOSLER, Aviatlon Section, Signal Corps. I - I a , . : Q zo JABEZ L. Bosrwicit. Q E l '-' ,zo-HERSCHEL H. BOWYER l N- E 72O4BflARSHALL C. BUCK, Ilztli Field Signal Battalion. E li 'zo-B. HoRToN BUXTON, Q l N I 720-HERBERT BUTCHER. I I I Q: 720-FERDINAND H. DALRYMPLE, Hospital Corpsm :Q -. I A-I 7ZO1HENRH' E. DICKERSON. I-:Q I ,zo-JOHN W. DYE! I I- - I I '-'Q ,ZO-ERNEST E. ERICKSON, Quartermastefs Department. RX ' --Q . . . N--N I 720-FRANK A. GRILEY, Naval Radio School, Harvard University. I I I - 720-CLIFTON W. HALL. I I'-E 'zo-PAUL C. LADD, 3rd R.O.T.C. It '-l i'-ii I . I 720-NEVKVTON E. LEYDA, Hospital Corps. I 1 . '- I iii 20-GLEN S. OWEN, Ambulance Seryice. Q ' 'K . FN I ,zo-NIURRAY D. PFLEIDERER. I -f I - 20-JOHN I. PRICE Navy. - I 'Ai 7 -Q I, 'SN . . 'QE I l ' ZOQGORDON RECTOR, Field Artillery. l 'S I - . . . . I ,zo-ILDGAR T. SELZER, Aviation Section, Signal Corps. ' I 'x '- 'X . . . . ' I rf ZO-ROBERT A. SLATER, Aviation Section, Signal Corps. 5 I E : I. L 720-CLIFFORD W. SVVANSON. I I I I Q '2ofeHARRY D. VVEAVER, Navy. 'Q I I L l ' 7 X l.,'S I : 21-GEORGE BENNETT. I I - . . . . ' I :Q 'QLIMHALLE BZ XNEISER, Aviation Section, Signal Corps. -X I ' K , , :Q I I l 721-R. NVILLIAM HAIKROLD, Signal Corps. l 's I E E I K 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I A-X -Q Ps: -Q F-Q P1 P-.x -as E-x -x H-Q I EK ax in -x ,ix ix :R gn - A 2 9 ,ix I lei FQ ras FQ t-Q i-2 ill: FQ ri F3 it-Q I ' I E Ozzf fzzzzrrfrvzffivz I X V' QQ....-----....-----------..-------..-------- ---.------...-----..----------,,I.g.1.-..-x47 A DYTLJ M I9 I e. CX , I 'I I' I I Il I More Stars 5 I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U I I I I I I I : I I I I I I , I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I -I : I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I : . I ll I :J g I I I I I I : I I KUHNS, IIQ, MEREDITII, '18, MARTIN, '18 I I, HANDEL, IIS, Scx-xocxc, 717 I I BOSTVVICK, '20, DALRYMPLE, Izo, BUXTON, 'go ,I I I I I :R One lzumirfd .fix - II: X XXI-----..---..----------- ..... -- gg' f ffl' - --------,A----- ------- -,--.,,. .,,--- --------5 4 ,----- - ----- - W5 ADYTUM none, cs - ' I The Denison Battalion il V x . Atten-TION!-Count off! K One, two three, four, five, six,-'7 A I AS YOU WERE!!! COUNT OFF!'7 i ':One, two three, four, one, two, three, four,-. I These and kindred sounds became exceedingly familiar in Granville, par- i ticularly on the athletic field, shortly after the declaration of war last April. Base- i ball practice was under way, while preparations were being made to carry out i a track and tennis schedule, when President Wilson reached over and knocked i the chip off the Kaiser's shoulder. On Friday, April 6, the day of the declaration i of war, college activities were called off early, and all Denison joined with the i villagers in a patriotic demonstration on Sugar Loaf. i Student opinion crystallized into action one morning not long afterward, i when the men of Denison voted through with but few dissenting votes, the resolu- : tion that compulsory military training should' go into immediate effect. With i the new order of things, there came a change in the spirit of the student body. E A decided restlessness pervaded everything as the war cloud shadowed the country I -studies meeting cold, indinferent glances, and students in turn receiving indif- i ferent grades. - i Three afternoons a week were at first devoted to the military work, under I the efficient leadership of Livy, who had had considerable training in this line I in other places. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons found the athletic field a busy I place indeed, for those days were given over to drill in the fundamentals of army : tactics. It pleased LivyH immensely to get a chance at some of the book- : worms who had evaded the physical training offered by the college, and it might : be added that he made good use of his opportunity. On Friday afternoons the I army invaded the country surrounding Granville, taking marches varying from i five to ten miles. : The men took to the work readily, and it was not long until the characteristic E H . ,, . . . . . rookie markings began to disappear. Students who previously had had military : work were placed in charge of small units of recruits, who were gradually worked : up until three companies were formed. No uniforms were to be had, of course, I and the manual of arms was practiced with home-made Springfields. Livy I accomplished his purpose without the aid of proper equipment, however, and : before school closed, the battalion gave exhibition drills in Granville and in Newark, : performing in very creditable fashion. : September found Nlilitary Training on the curriculum, compulsory for every : man in college. Before long the students had been whipped into shape once more, : the work being in the hands of men taken from Livyis officers' training course. : Five companies were at first formed, but the men were later reorganized into three Q companies, the captains being D. F. Owen, K. B. Weaver, and H. R. Hopkins. : VVhen weather conditions rendered it impossible to continue outdoor work, the : battalion was taken indoors, each company meeting one day a week, and the I battalion assembling two days weekly. On these days lectures and further drills : were in order, a uniform wooden gun having been secured. With the second I semester came the ruling that each man wear the regulation army hat and shirt I . on drill days. I , A lionls share of credit and appreciation is due Livy,,' whose sterling worth I I to his Alma Mater has never been so fully in evidence as it has this year. To Q E coach a winning football team is a noteworthy feat, but to instruct, in the rudi- : : ments of the army game, a group of men who may soon be a part of Uncle Sam's 1 1 All-American, is worthy of the highest commendation. VVe are more than glad : I that Livy has seen fit to remain in Granville, here to serve his country and to serve : I Denison. : : I : One lzumirfd raven E I Q ------ ---------- ----- - --------- ----- ---------- - --------- ADYTUM IQIS GN -- . I I I I f The Denison Battalion MAJOR LIVINGSTON CAPT. GWEN CAPT. WEAVER CAPT. HOPKINS I I I I Om' lHL7Z617l'F!fT ezgfzl B I ----... ...-- - - ----- ------ - I 'wa ADYTUM 19:5 ------- Q x I ' 1 x 1 , x 4 Y X 3251 : ' '- iv ,,. . . I, A I I ' fu fer I. L '. 'Z-FIIIMITI .I j,'f.g , . X X -aff 1 Lj2':. ,. ,R I k 71 1 6 11 I I - ' 'J ,- . Q1 If f , mv , ., ' f '-J.. 5':.w'5. X 5s':g7EE5m. ,fa Z ,:.55' 5 !:1v4 f ...ISEEEF EI9 f .:., -q f .. f ,ui 5I533IEe::' 'S ' I f nm, lnnuwuivs, X iq N- I an ' IU 1. I.. X All fx, ffl! 'F ' f :EF -1, -H if 1 --. ' 37. 'f'55W f3'l' 'N A I 4 , . 1 W , .E , , 'll'-mir . mi - - 1 N if f D Cam.. Q 1' f W' Z? EQ S 0215 hu IIC1I'6'Il n im' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ZW X -1 Q --.-.. .... .... . .-.. - N 44 Denison .... Denison ,... Denison, , . . Denison .... Denison ,... Denison .... Denison. . Denison .... Denison .... Denison .... Denison .,.. Denison .... Denison .,.. Denison .... Denison .... Denison .... Denison .... Denison .... Denison.. . . . Denison .... Denison .... Denison .... Denison .... Denison .... Ons humzrm zen ,ADYTUM :Que cs - I I The Year in Athletics FGOTBALL ....31 ....94 ....2I o o o Otterbein ..... Marshall ..,.,.. Camp Sheridan . Ohio State ....i Nliarni .......,. Camp Sherman . . .. .14 lfVesleyan. . . .. , . . .47 WVittenberg. . . BASKETBALL ......38 Capitalu... ....39 Cincinnati. . .. ....23 Akron...... . . . .41 Vlfesleyan. , . ....33 Oberlin... ....3I Wooster.... ,...36 Case...., ....53 Kenyonw... ....31 Wesleyan... ....29 lVliami.... ....32 Oberlin... ....45 ReserVe..... ....36 Cincinnati. . ., ....I7 lVIiami...... ....32 Woo'ster.,.. . . . .39 Wittenberg. . .. wk - ---- 7 I I I I x f 4 l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 ADYTUM 1916-5 CN ------- .I I I l x X ' 1 WALTER J. L1v1NGsToN. I We are about to enter Livy's domain-Athletics. And who Will deny that : he is one of the high and mighty in that realm? : Of Livy's ability We need no further proof-he has been demonstrating for I several years, during his stay in Granville he has never coached a losing team in : football or basketball, no matter how d-espairing the outlook. That his methods I are of the best and squarest We are assured, for continued success is not the I fruit of unfair dealing. E I Denison owes much to Walter Livingston, not alone for the wholesome : I respect which our athletic prowess arouses in collegiate circles, but also for that : E by-product which Livy never fails to produce in those who Work under him-true E I sportsmanship. 3 I . . . . : Hereis to LIVYI lVIay his stay in Granville be long! I I 1 I I 5 I ' I I n I I I I I n I I I I Ona lzuvzdred elfven : I I if is c - - A -f ,f sm--- ..... - .... -.------- l aiu ADYTUM :Que 6s -- Athletics At Denison K Despite the doubt which hovers in the minds of the unbelievers, athletics are yearly playing a greater part in the life of the student body, and in establishing the reputation of the college. Successful athletics bring with them a pleasing sort of prominence which, Without athletics, is not attained, no matter how lofty may be the academic standards of the institution. NVhen the athletic life of a college is of the clean-cut type, then indeed has the student who in foreign circles hears the name of his institution mentioned, the right to remark, with a pardonable trace of pride in his voice: Fm from - . VVe think that in the lines above we have fittingly described existing condi- tions at Denison. Denison athletics form an activity upon which we may well look with pride. DOY alone from the standpoint of achievement, but likewise from the angle of the high standard of athletic Hetiquetteu which our players observe. The conduct of the men on the teams does much to formulate the student attitude in general, and there is no doubt that the subtle, yet potent, element which We call Denison Spirit finds its chief source in athletic activity. To Livy,, and those under him, who are doing so much to spread a Wholesome reputation for the college, We owe a debt of gratitude. One lzundred twelve QA X ---X ,-Hn---U---M--nu--------'n---- fl ,-- ----- - in ADYTLJM IQIS cs - I I I I K X 1 I I I I Denison Athletic Association I I 3 OFFICERS E Prexident ....... .,..,...,,....... ..... C U Mis D. DECKER I Vice Prefident .... .... . THOMAS A. CooK Secretary ....... ...... K ARL B. WEAVER I Treamrer ...........,.......,, ..... P RoF. T. S. JOHNSON : Graduate .Manager .,........,...... ..... P ROF. C. D. COONS I Pnafident ofthe Board of Control ..... ....,. D R. R. S. COLWELL 5 Stfudent Mevnberf of the Board .... .... J EFIiifLDD'B,D55IIiEgN E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I One hundred thirtefn : I Q. ..... .,..... .... f 1 ...... - if Shorty We realize that this inanimate half-tone doesn't begin to do '4Shorty,' Davis 'ustice, We tried to et one of him doin a Hi -a la sk -rocket -but he J 8 g P Y was too fast for the camera. Shorty and Pep are bosom pals, as anyone who has seen him in action will admit. He Won his laurels at ther.Ohio State ame. 8 , when under circumstances that were de ressin to sa the least. he ke t the a P gn Y . P spirit of the Denison rooters at a high pitch. Come on, fellows! Three times three for Shorty! One hundred fourteen ADYTUM :Que Ex., ------ Qs I tl f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - : ' f M I I S 1' ' I - nu - - - 0 I - q n -I - n f I A A DYT M H I 9 I 8 X Cv -- I - . - - . - I -... s , X 1 I x . ' ' Xxx : 5 'J 1 X .- -mms: 1 '-fg,-, -----mes: ' f, 621755 Ngguzzzmgg, 6' A2,gxg.q- :.- nga:--Q . ,.-, A N, x -1 1:fHff15fi?1'. -A . 5535 .--gg-ggwq :limit 11.15. gum... -.---za ' 1-1---W.. ' . x 1 ..:::z::::' '.-I-, ' -rg 'W -,-V-55'e',.f.u-as , i A A - v ' - ' I- I , yu 1-vwrrffmf' . ' Emeweaeqgljkggwguu::eu ng: , res: f.. . . ,..,:.qfI fgfjhx I4 1. . ,, ..., 1 ,mu ,Q J., , ., . ,M . P. hh!-ii'vE!!'Ifffi?i?1:i1EEaeaf4ai:a. .--aiirfif' .-nn Ii-:::!!:.:2: .giiisiiasill ..fnnufv55:sE:E55?1f' lluw4.nnn'iz:ig!5ifi55Eif :BE-g7.E5.:.-ng-Eighrnin li.,-.pil M','vdggl,limf5, ' , uv ,sq . ..- -.. --.ln 4 ui 4- - llilllll nm!--f .W-H11 igsgulizi-11-1,4-'IH 'fl 'nl ,,,ng1'!'f I :::?Au-, l.1 -' 1-f , ' I A 'nun'-ll f y - ' .uw lang I, , 4 ul nf-V , X 1,,Rh.:r-- - 5 4 Iglthw Q - vga:-its i- ganiugr . . K uuxle' - 152255, 3' ' I 5l lx H!'mlY7 ' l Iam gl 'QIQIY l . . nl hp-' ,A ll , ng! : f I . W ,Bali . ,wfigaiavzi , . n -:5,g:::!g!.Eg5'I'if!!Irgilgihijsgrghfg7, I ,Il 9- ,n ,lnm -,Nl .n '5- 'IIII !!lll:lIl 'll!E'5fWv 'JF ,r-v gn 4:::II-- 'Il5iI5-swf!! 2.9gfll5?.glI-F. ' --125-5gfiaggrl-5515,g..-:mana an '4::f::m:: ::ff::,-: ff: . iw' 1 in r 1' IVA '?lHIhl!fI!gIfifH1l'1 S5Ii::ig:II-'g mf I I ':gg:guf'Ll7 1 ' . wg bl' . I: Q D ' Q Wim: - - mg: gala ' llll ajllggks :E-ssl? , -L xf ,.,-'NIV' .if 'X' 1 x ' 'wiv ., gif -'lb-+ One hundred jifzmn 'XX ------- I------------------ ----QQ-, fo 'eds ADYTLJM :Que Gs ------- X' The ,Season 1917 was Patriotic Year in Denison football. VVar conditions brought about very unusual circumstances-circumstances which would have tried the patience,- yes, ruined the proud record,-of many an able coach. However, Livy was equal to the occasion, and Denison's football season was a successful one, as no fair-minded person will deny. When the squad reported for their first practice, it was found that Cook, a Junior. was the only letter man who had returned to school. Eleven men were missing who would have been in college had they not answered the call to arms. They were not men, either, whose ability can be mentioned lightly, but were players who had proved themselves to be stars-among them Capt. Bill Nler- edith, HSid Jenkins, Wvilkie bloody, and 'fStubbyl' Earnshaw. As the season progressed, Denison sacrified her chances of an assuredly higher standing in the Ohio Conference by cancelling two collegiate games and substituting games with army teams,-these latter contests being purely benefit games. The re-arranged schedule made it necessary for the Big Redn to play consecutively, and on foreign soil, four of their most trying games, not a word of protest, however, was voiced by coach or players. Surely Denison athletics have already made a noteworthy contribution to the' government. To make Livy's job still more difficult, serious injuries occurred, and star men were lost to the team just when their services were most needed. Before the schedule was well under way, Lee Arthur, who in practice had shown All-Ohio earmarks at fullback, and H Chickw Harper, a likely candidate for a wing position, were both permanently incapacitated. 'WaltH Kull was handicapped all along by a badly bruised leg, which made it necessary for him to retire from some of the games, and his absence was sorely felt. Now that we have created enough alibis to offset the skeptic comment of the knockers,,' we can proceed with a chronicle of the seasonls accomplishment. After Cook, the only veteran, had been elected captain, the lid was pryed off auspiciously when Otterbein was defeated at Granville, 31-O. The victory was particularly satisfactory, for it was Qtterbein who put the only black mark on our Hlostl' list in 1916. The win was a costly one, however, for in the third quarter Lee Arthur was uclippedn by one of the opposing tackles, suffering a broken leg. This was Lee's last appearance on the gridiron in IQI7. Up to the time of his injury he was one of the stars of the contest, tearing through the Otterbein line for consistent gains. - The following Saturday, lVIarshall College came, saw, and was dazzled by the strength of Cook X Co., drawing the negative end of a 94-O score. Marshall One hundred sixteen I N- .......... .--- E- - ---- ------ ----- ---- ----- - - - I I I I 5 1 l I I I I I I I I - ---- 7 ADYTUM IQIEJ - ------ ,S : X: I I I . I ' was game throughout, but was simply outclassed by the stonewall defence and Q' f varied offence displayed by the Denisonians. The team worked with clock-like X , . . . . . . . . . . , , precision, every man shining in his respective position. The strength of the Big A I Red line in this contest may be estimated by the fact that Nfarshall failed to make I I . I a first down. H I Then followed the never-to-be-forgotten trip to hffontgomery, Alabama, I : where a strong team representing Camp Sheridan was met and defeated, 21-6. I I The soldiers evidently had not received sufficient training in warding off aerial I I I attacks, for it was Denison's cleverly-executed forward passing which brought I I about the downfall of the army team. It was a case of speed and variety of attack I I triumphing over beef, for the Big Red were greatly outweighed. When the I ' boys returned to Granville the following hfonday night, all Denison turned out ' I and gave them the reception that they truly deservead. I I After a two-weeks rcst, Ohio State was met at Columbus. The game was I played in a drizzhng rain and Denison was submerged in a sea of points and mud. I I the final score being 67-d. Ohio State is admittedly out of our class, and it was I I no disgrace to receive a trouncing at the hands of the champions of the Western I I Conferenceg however, we greatly regret that the weather conditions rendered it I I impossible for the Big Red to use the .forward pass game which Livy had taken I ' such pains to perfect. About two hundred rooters accompanied the team and to I I their credit be it said that throughout the game their spirit never flagged, even I I though they had little cause for enthusiasm. I I I Now comes that part of our chronicle which we would fain pass over lightly. I I The week following the Ohio Stiatetrampage, Denison, team and student body, I I journeyed to Dayton to battle hffiami. All our plans for celebrating a victory over I I the downstaters were kicked far off, literally and figuratively, by one George ' I I Nlunnsx This hfliami halfback was the star of the contest, scoring all of the thir- I I teen points made by the Oxford eleven. The Big Red had one fine opportunity to I I score. This was in the first quarter, when Denison carried the ball down to the I I six-yard line by the use of straight football. Here a fumble occurred, and with it I I came the break of the game, for the Denisonians seemed to lose their armor of I I aggressiveness together with the opportunity to score, although they fought I I desperately to stave off the enemy attack. I I -The next week the team again went to Dayton, playing the last half of an I I exhibition game against the strong army team from Chillicothe. Camp Sherman I I was represented by an eleven composed mostly of men of nation-wide reputation - I I in football circles. Our own Nocky Rupp was one of the stars of the soldier I I team, while George Roudebush and f'Bill Nleredith also played against their I I Alma Mater. The score was IQ-O in favor of the Chillicothe men, the Big Red I I putting up a scrappy game against a team that outweighed them heavily. I I .I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I ' I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I One lzuvzdrfzl .frzwflffzz I Isix fp' s ------- - .....-.. ------ ------------ ----- - - - ------ -- ---- --W ,ADYTUM IQIS Gb ------- .I I I I I aj, I ya And now, gentle reader, prepare to gloat, or at least to indulge in a few pleasant T A reminiscences. For after going scoreless in three games, the Livyites came back X ,' with a vengeance at Delaware, Where they took the Hhomen out of Wesleyan's ' I Hhome-comingn by romping off with a I4-O victory. Fight will carry a team a long I I way, as any coach in the country will tell you, but when fight is pitted against iight, I I ability holds the balance of power. Such was the case at Delaware. Denison didn,t I I fight any harder than did Wesleyang she couldn't. But Livy's men could and did I I show that in line-plunging and forward passing they excelled the Methodists, I I and solely by their superior method of attack twice crossed the goal line. Denison's I I bewildering assortment of attacks by land and air, all executed with uncanny I I precision, proved too much for the Wesleyan defence. I I The final game of the season was played with 'Wittenberg, at Granville. I I The Springfield team came with an unbroken record of victories, and hoped to go I I into a tie for first place with Miami and Wooste' by defeating Denison. They I I received a sad jolt, however, for the Big Red opened up with everything they had I I in reserve, completing a dozen forward passes for an aggregate gain of nearly n I I three hundred yards. The final score was 47-O. I I Nfuch credit is due the members of the 1917 squad for their untiring efforts I I in the face of trying circumstances. There wasn't a shirker on the team, in fact, I I no shirker could have remained on that squad long, for, due to the scarcity of I I material and the unusually stiff schedule, they were worked harder than any I I other team that has been under Livy's direction. The efforts of three men, Capt. n I Cook, Kull, and Roudebush, were rewarded by berths on the All-Ohio eleven. I I Cook, at center, played a consistent game throughout the year both on offence I I and defence, and no competitor was named for his position. Capt. Tom, has the I I unique record of having played every minute of each game for two years. Kull, I I although only a Sophomore, was a unanimous choice for tackle. Higgins'l I I played in a fashion that attracted state-wide attention, although hampered by I I his injury. His tackling was hard and sure, while critics say that he had the best I I drive of any man in the conference. Roudebush, another Sophomore, landed one I I of the coveted positions in the back line through his all-round ability. Roudy I I played a dashing game, being equally good through the line or around the end. I I His specialty, however, was forward passing, and his good right arm brought -about I I large and consistent gains for the Big Red. Other members of the team are deserv- l I ing of special mention. Sperry, at end, showed up in great style, finishing the I I . . . I , season in a blaze of glory. His successful sprints down the field after passes from I I Roudyis hand will long be remembered. Leslie, his running mate, balanced Ed's I I offensive work by his sterling defence. lt was Dick's particular hobby to nail I I the opposing backs before they reached the line of scrimmage. Leslie twinkled I I' most brightly in the lvliami encounter, his great work earning him considerable I 1 mention as All-Ohio material. Hollinger, at quarter, was above the average, I I possessing the pep which is essential to the good pilot. Wfhen it came to running I I back punts, Holly was no slouchg his tackling, too, was as good as the best. I I The 1917 record was a remarkable one, considering the fact that but one I I letter man returned to school. IVhen a coach can take thirteen new men and I I develop from them a combination capable of defeating XVesleyan, IVittenberg, and I I the Camp Sheridan stars, it speaks well for his prowess. Hats off, then, to LIVY, I I the premier coach in Ohio athletics! W'hile the war renders everything uncertain, I I we have every reason to feel that with thirteen letter men due to return next fall, I I the Big Red of 1918 will be an aggregation of which great things can be expected. I , 1 I I I I I I I I I I ' I I One hundrerl eighteen I Q ------- ------------- ------- - ----- . ---- - -W Q ------ ------------ ------ ---- - - - ----- ---- 1 ---- IP U 4 -I C 2 Q oo l, ' f X Here and There With the Team I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I OTTERBEIN AT GRANX'ILLE I v7 I DAYTON-THE BAND UHOIQNS IN I AT NIoNTcon112m', ALA. : AT R'IONTGOMERY, XXLA. ' I I 1 I Une lwumlreri rzzuerefzz : X1 l ,-- ------------- - as ADYTLJM IQIS cs ---------- ------- s , CO0 K-fl!!-Ohm Critter' Captain ciTO1l1,i is a born football player. He knozof how to play center, and consequently makes his opponent look like a novice. Small wonder it is that sporting writers proclaimed him the best pivot man in the state! If he returns next fall, Cook will enjoy the rare honor of leading a Big Red team for the second time. KULL-AJ!!-Ohio Tafklf Higgins shakes his sociability when he steps onto the gridiron. He is an honest-to- goodness tackle who plays his position with a scientific savageness which never fails to gEt results. We hope that Walt will be here for two more years to open holes in the line for the Big Red backtield. ROUDEBUSI-1-,fill-Ohio Ilalfback We hardly know where to begin on Roudy,' l i 1 l I for he is prolicient in all the varied phases of 5 football. Passing, punting, hitting the line, : : skirting the end-all these he does equally well. I Vllhat more can we ask of a halfback? Although : this was his first year in college football, he : earned an All-Ohio berth. : I I n n I I I I : : SPERRY 1 i Long pass-dash down or across Held- E E flying leap-successful clutch-sprint-touch- : :. down. This, briefly, is the tale of Ed's last I : A year on the football held. Vvesleyan and XVitten- : ' berg suffered most severely because of his line : E I work at end. XVe are genuinely sorry that Fd : is leaving us. , l: I X' I I 2 I I I 5 : Om hundred ltvevziy : I X fl XQ---.,-----------...--..-------------..--. .-.----------------------..-..-----------...y W LESLIE Dick is a fighting end Whose hobby it is to down the opposing backlield men behind the line of scrimmage. He is an exponent of the shoe-string tackle. For references, Write NlcVey Sc Co., Oxford, Ohio. We are mighty glad that Dick has another year. SPENCER Bunny went out for football last September for the first time, and made good at tackle. He showed lots of fight, wearing an expression in the heat of battle that was frightful to behold. Whether by its aid or not, '4Bunnyl' made his part of the line a hard place to go through. He has one more season. CURL Red lived up to his nickname last fall, for he was one of the peppiest men on the line. Curl generally succeeded in outtalking his opponent as Well as outplaying him. A good linesman now, he bids fair to becomeone of Livy's mainstays in the next two seasons. Himwoon Tubby is another of the big boysf' He is fairly fast for one of his size, as he dem- onstrated by blocking and covering that punt in the VVittenberg game. He is another Soph- omore who helped make Livy's task lighter, and we look for big things from him in the future. V One hundred twfnly-one j , f gHADYTUM 19163 Esc ---- '- ------- Q, I I I I I 1 xx ............... x '-..-- -- ---------------- -------- - -fag? ,-- ------------- - MTD ADYTUM :Que s llf S 4 HOLLINGER Holly is the fastest, squirmiest quarterback that has worn a Big Red suit for some time. He tackled with a certainty that distressed his opponents, and was the teamls best bet on secondary defence. He could always be counted upon to carry a punt well back toward its starting point. Another second-year man. BUCHER '4Buch proved to be right versatile, although only a Sophomore. When Lee Arthur was injured, 4'Buch was moved from end to full- back, where he performed creditably. He is a player of the bull-dog variety. Although Sphinx-like off the field, Buch made a big noise while in the game. MCMAHON Tommyl' twinkled as a field general and an open-field runner. He knew how to act when in a tight place, and showed all kinds of speed in going around the ends. Tommy plays the game gracefully, if such a thing is possible. We are unpatriotic enough to hope that Uncle Sam spares him to Denison for two more years. s y I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 6? I I I I I I cc I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 41 H ' ARTHUR We are mighty glad that the Board of Control granted Lee the right to wear the D , Al- though he was of no use to the team after his injury, he showed in the short time that he played that he was a real fullback. We hope that Fate won't deny him a place on the All- Ohio next year. : Om' lzurzdred twenty-Iwo Q ...... ..........-.- W AIDYTUM some ---------- ------- QUARTEL 'KSquatls size is away out of proportion to his football ability. He displayed the speed and pluck essential to.a good quarterback, and used excellent judgment in running the team, whenever given the opportunity. Ward could handle himself well in the backfield, too. He is only a Junior. BANNING '4Fat is a frail youth with only two hundred pounds to stave off the enemy attack. However, he made the best possible use of his slight weight, and Livy deemed him good enough to start him in almost every contest. '4Fat?' is right shifty for a man of his build. He has two more years of usefulness to Denison football. Honoizs Burt didn't indulge in the brutal game of football until he came to Denison. Then, in his first eligible year, he proved himself worthy to Wear the HD . He was Livy's favorite Hsubn because his fighting spirit more than offset what he lacked in weight. Hodges has two more years. Bf.lANAGER DAVIES Squirt was a diminutive manager with a large head for business. His only regret, he tells us, is that the team didn't Umakev Cin- cinnati. However, Ralph made it up at Dayton, -at least, so some of the witnesses testify. Om' lzuizdrfd Iwznly-Zlzrce Qs, I I I I x x X , x I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll I I I I l ll l n II H I I x 7' xXx , , ---n--------------------I-3------:QV LVL ju-.-.-.-.-.--....-..--..----------..--...---...-..,..-.---.--...-..----....----------.-.-..-...-...-...--...--.-.--.,.......-..g5,g5---..x ff I I I I I I I I I Q I I Q I I 3, 1917 Football Squadl I a 1 I I I I 2 5 I Q' ' I is 'I ' 2 I W I I I , . I I I I I U I . I I -I ' C N Z I I I I , ..- I ' KO I I 1 I F U9 I I I I 5 9 I I I I I I WARNEI1, STOAKES, LANDRUM, SPENCER, PIARVVOOD, IIVOOD, HODOES, BANNING, 'TRAINER PETERSON I I MANAGER DAVIES, HOLLINOER, 'CURL, ASKIN, JACKSON, NIAT'I'HEWS, QUARTEL, COACH LIVINGSTON : I ROUDEBUSH, KULL, LESLIE, MCMAIION, CAPT. COOK, SPERRY, BUCHER, AEEL1. I I I I I I I I I I :X : xX x X 7 j 1 X-...-..----...-.-.-----.-..-------....-...----.------..--.--------.-----....--.----.-.-..----..-----..-.---.-...-.5x!4g.----y ADYTUM :Que - X I 4 2? I Q5 1 ..-g31:n-x:-- - I ff -. 1. if swf K --4 .- -TL .vt ' 15 ' A' 'S 5..-5. 'Y . ....-... F - B ,. 1 11, '57, r 41 ,ba 'x -5-QQ.:--I' J' J. ,T I: 1' n - -I ,L H A 1 V n A - T l I -1' ' -Ji ., s,,L.'.4,, . - 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I Our lzundrfd lwulzly-jim' : I ...... .......... . .... ..... . . ....... I I ADYTLJM l9l8 A ---- - ----- I I : 4 I 1917 Team Q I : I , I 5 . I I ' I I I I I U I ' I ' I ' I ' : I I I I I I LIVINGSTON RICHARDSON, MEREDITH, SHERBURNE5 BROCK, Manager I I I EARNSHAVV, JENKINS, WILSON, Cook : : I , I I I I l I I I I I I 1 1 E I , I I I I I I I I I : I . I I I I I I I I I : One hundred Xwentyifzx : I I I ff KS 4 Nm ------- ----------- -------------- ----- ---- ' ' ' X , - ---- -aibwff-x13vTUM I9i8 is -- M 11 The Season A No one can say that the 1916-1917 basketball season was not a success. True, there are those who, spoiled by a succession of championship teams. think that anything which does not come close to the thousand per cent mark is not worthy of the Big Red. But they are the ones who boast most when the team is winning, and who grumble most when a single game is lost. They are not sports, but simply pests you meetf, When one considers that many of the conference teams had from three to five veterans back, while at Denison Capt. Jenkins and Meredith, a substitute, were the only letter men who returned, it is easy to see why the Big Red did not equal the records set in 1913, 1914, and 1915. That, with a quintet composed mostly of green material, Coach Livingston and Captain Jenkins should have finished the schedule with a team in third place, speaks well for the coach, the players, and the support given the team by the student body. Intelligent coaching, hard-working players, and enthusiastic rooters form a combination that will always produce Results, spelled with a capital R , Q While the Big Red did not achieve first place in the conference this year, they were effective in ruining the hopes of three other teams-lVliami, Kenyon, and Wesleyan. Akron came clown from the north early in the year and sprung an unwelcome surprise upon Livy's five, while Case later clinched the top position by defeating the Big Red in a hard-fought battle at Cleveland. In the minds of Denison supporters, the feature of the season's record was the two defeats which Wesleyan was forced to swallow. Last year, the Delaware team gained two victories at our expense, but this year the tables were turned, and verily, the revenge was sweet. The season opened with two easy victories over Capital and Cincinnati. Akron's quintet played high-class basketball here in the next contest, and emerged victorious, Denison not having their team play well organized. Smarting under the sting of their first loss, the team played through the Wesleyan, Oberlin, and Wooster games successfully, but received a setback at Case, where close guarding rendered our forwards helpless in the second half. Kenyon came to Granville expecting to win, but was sent away with the small end of the score. The second Wesleyan encounter was a stiff proposition, but Denison finished the game one basket in the lead, duplicating Wesleyan's feat of the year before. Five minutes of sixty-miles-an-hour basketball at the start of the second half was enough to count Miami out of the conference race. Reserve was easy and Oberlin hard, but the team maintained their fast pace and won both CO11't6S'CS. On the southern trip they defeated Cincinnati, but on the Oxford floor Nliami came from behind and swept through to a close victory. The loss of the Miami game did not dis- hearten the team, as they showed the very next night, when they took into camp the Dayton Triangles, a strong professional five. Wooster and Wittenberg fell victims to the Big Red scoring machine, closing Denisonis conference schedule. Any team that can win ten out of thirteen games, and take third rank in the conference, is certainly good enough for us,-that is, almost good enough. We will call every season a success if all our teams do equally well. Wait till next yearn is a cry we all hate to hear, but although two of last yearls aggregation are in the army and three more are out in the cold world, we can't help wondering if, with two good forwards back, and some excellent incoming material, the 1917- 1918 basketball team doesn't succeed in caging the Big Basket. Om' fzumlren' lwmly-.team s K I X' 11:45 ADYTUM IQIS 5s ' JENKINS Captain Sid, unanimous choice for All-Ohio guard, possessed that unbeat- able combination-coolness, consistency, speed, and brains. He was easily the star of the team, and his absolute de- pendability gave his mates a valuable feeling of confidence. Sid was the best foul shooter in Ohio, in fact, it seemed that he could do everything required of a star basketball player. He was re-elected captain, but is shooting Germans instead of baskets now. WILSON Captain-elect Bubby blossomed out into a full-fledged basketball player this year. Always a wonderful shot, he acquired that mysterious knack of keep- ing the other fellow guessing where he was going to be. In spite of his light weight, he kept free from injuries, and finished the season in a blaze of glory, getting better with every game. He was rewarded by being placed on the second All-Qhio team. RICHARDSON Rich made the team because he could drop them in gracefully, and points are what count in basketball. Rich would generally get into the game in the second half, and proceed to count enough field goals to put the contest on ice. Sometimes he could score from a distance, but he was in his element just under the basket. He is a Senior who will not be back to repeat. SHERBURNE Sherb achieved one of his chief ambitions by making a basketball letter in his Senior year. When Earnshaw was out of the game with an injured knee, his place was ably filled by this Newark jokesmith. lfVhile his customary occupa- tion was guarding the basket, he would occasionally run up the floor and dis- tinguish himself by dropping in a long shot that was pretty to see. VVe are sorry that he is a ,I7-Cf. ' X I fl f K ADYTUM :sie I I I I ' MEREDITH xi, Bill.', the sky-scraper of the team, X ' tried his hand at playing center for the fu first time, and was eminently successful I in the attempt. His great height and I reach gave him an advantage over his I opponents which he was not slow to use. I Bill was heady, a good fighter, and a I fair shot-an excellent combination in I a basketball player. We hoped to have I him with us another year, but it's I Sergeant Nferedithl' now. I I COOK E Tom,' was an excellent running mate I for Wilson at forward. The pair seemed I to play together exceptionally well, I Bubby's clever passes and remarkable I shots being backed up by Tom's ability I to keep the other team away while the I goal was made. He was no slouch of a I shot himself, but often used his head by : passing to another man who was closer : to the basket. We hope to have him u with us for two more years. I l EARNSHAW I Stubby'7 was a rough-and-tumble I guard who kept his man worried. He had I down to a science the method of breaking : up that under-the-basket pass-work, and : often crashed into a player just in time to I send the ball wild. At first he hardly I had the reputation of being a basket I shooter of much ability, but when he I came to the front in the first Wesleyan : game with eight field goals, we all took : off our hats and apologized. : I BROCK I i Babe and his derby put in a success- I I ful season at the manager's position. I I After making all the football trips for I I three years, he demonstrated that he : : knew just how to manage a basketball : I team. Brock made a big hit with the : I team by taking fine care of them on the : I trips, when he made sure that no un- : I comfortable seats or beds would interfere u : with their playing. I : A I I I I I I I I I E Om' lzuzzdrcd lwmty-nine : ' I W ------------------ fu' W5 ADYTUM :Que 6s - I. Intramurals Intramural sports are rapidly coming to play a large part in athletics at Denison. They are of immense value to the college because they permit men of lesser prowess to receive some of the benefits which accrue to the members of the 'varsity teams. Of late, intense interest has been shown in many of the class and fraternity contests, which are always marked by the keenest rivalry and deter- mination to win. I Basketball The Freshmen ran away with the championship in the class league, encounter- ing opposition only in theljunior and Sophomore games. 1920 had a remarkably well-balanced team, with several good substitutes. Owen at forward and Kull at center were the individual stars, both showing fine form in caging the ball. In the contest with the Sophomores, the yearlings were swept off their feet in the first half by the unexpected strength shown by the Sophs, but came back in the second period and overcame the lead cf their opponents. The fraternity race was full of surprises. Three teams, the Betas, Phi Gams, and Kappa Sigs, were picked at the start to iight it out for the Stuart Cup. Kappa Sig stock suffered a sharp drop when they were beaten by the Sycamores in the first game of the season. Omega Pi Epsilon played the role of a dark horse by defeating the Phi Gams, but were unable to maintain their fast pace and dropped to the second division in their next few games. The Phi Gams improved noticeably after their defeat, winning from both the Betas and the Kappa Sigs. This state of affairs reached a climax on the last night, when the Sigma Chis played the Phi Gams, and the Kappa Sigs met the Betas. Phi Gamma Delta had a chance for the cup, while a tie was possible for all the teams except Sigma Chi. In the first contest, the Phi Gams took an easy victory from the Sigs, which eliminated Kappa Sigma. In the second game the Kappa Sigs nosed out the Betas by two points in a fiercely-contested half hour of play, giving the Phi Gams first place and the cup. SCRAP DAY-THE CLASH One hundred thirty n----as S I I I I I x 1 ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I ,I li I X ,------- - -,,, , ,,,, sslf ,,,, ..,. . Q ADYTUM none cs ------- .9 I I : I5 ll l A Scrap Day I 1 I IQZO and 1921 met in their first contest on Qctober 18, the day set aside for I I the annual scrap between the Sophomore and Freshman classes. The Freshmen I I won two of the three events, which gave them the day, both of their wins occurring I I in the morning. The relay was uncertain until the last few seconds, although I I the yearlings maintained a slight lead throughout. In the last hundred yards the I I two captains raced down the field, Harrold of ,ZI starting with a good lead and : : slightly widening the gap between himself and his rival, Landrum, as they sped : : over the turf. In the pole-rush the Sophomores were greatly outnumbered, and : : in just four minutes the pole rested behind the Freshman goal posts. : : A real battle was staged in the afternoon, when the football game was played. : I The Sophs had nearly the complete varsity eleven, but were hard pushed by the : I scrappy Freshman team. At the beginning of the second period the score stood I I 2O to 0 in favor of the second-year men, who, however, began to weaken, the I I Freshmen scoring two touchdowns before the game ended, one by straight line I : bucking, and the other when End Harrold picked up a fumbled punt and ran over I I the line with it. Final score, Sophomores 20, Freshmen 14. : I As usual, all Denison turned out to witness the events, and class spirit ran u I high, the non-combatants, Juniors and Seniors, rallying to the support of their I I sister classes. In the afternoon the Juniors produced a figure representing 1920, I I slipped a noose around its neck, and succeeded in stringing the effigy up over the ' I I bar of the west goal posts. 1920 did not suffer long, however, for irate Seniors I : and Sophomores rushed to its assistance, and for a few moments the chances for I : another scrap were indeed promising. Between halves of the football game, the I : Senior men, gaudily bedecked in skirts and Freshman colors, tripped blithely I I onto the gridiron and gave a life-like imitation of a Vassar football game, their : I opponents being the Senior girls. And we have heard, but can scarce credit our : I ears, that to this day certain Juniors and Freshmen maintain that the men of '18 I I could have carried out their part to perfection without masquerading in dresses. I I I I I E : I I I u I I l : I I 1 g I n I l I I a I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SCRAP DAY-VAssAR FOOTBALL SQUAD I I I I One hundred tlzirly-om' I I fl' Q ----- ----------- - - ------ ----- ----- ------ - - - ---- - T A DYTU M IQ , 8 A I I W S 5 I II : ,, I: If I N - I I . I I I I I - I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I l I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, g I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I1 ' I :I I ' I I I I I II g I 'I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I g . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :I I : I FRESHMEN-CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 1917 I I J I PHI GAMMA DELTA-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS, 1917 I I I I I I I I I I I I I : One izuminfd Lhirzy-two I I I I X I YS------------ I f f 'I X - ---- -- ------ -------- - mg- ---- -- ....... ------..W ADYTLJM mane cw x W f f I K 1 A X N 'S X , x ZZ-1 255235323353 4 ggi iETEfg 'I n I I l I O 1 d Ii fziriy-fluff : X ,ff , fn ------- - ' l',1T'l'E'f ig,ff wit I I A DYTU M I 9 I e Gs : I I I I I I N X , : I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I ' I ' I I : : I ' I I I I I 3 I ll I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I 5 E I I I I I I I I , I : I NS' : : I ' I I I ' I I I I I I I I I ' I 1 I I I NIISS ANNABEL BRADSTR1-:ET E I I Director of Phyfical Training E I I I I I Too much cannot be said in praise of Nliss Bradstreet and her Work. By I Q her untiring efforts she has aroused in the girls of Shepardson a profitable interest E E in athletics, ever emphasizing a spirit of true sportsmanship. Nliss Bradstree-t,s . : I ability-her helpful and sympathetic nature-her interest in the needs of the I : individual girl-these have Won for her that very expressive Shepardson phrase,- I : a big peach? I g I I I : I I I I I I - I E I ' I I I Ii ' g , I I I E I : Om' lzumirfd Zhiriy-four : ,I .,..... -- ....... ......... .... ----- - ----- I 4 1 T ADYTUM IQIS 1355..- ----- , X ,----L, i 9 . . Y A Shepardson Athletic ASSOC13t1OH 4 I oFFicERs ' , I Prexident ....... ......,...., .... R U TH ELDRIDGE : VicegPre.rident ..... ....... O LGA RUMMEL ' I Secretary ........ ..... L 'IILDRED ZKLINGER ff E Treayuree ..... ...... .... M I ss BRADSTREET i ,ff Freshman Member. . . 4.,. NIARIAN GIBBONS ' I Doane Member ..................................A........... FRANCES RAY E I The Shepardson Athletic Association, with Miss Bradstreet as its guiding ' spirit, has done much to promote a spirit of loyalty and enthusiasm for the college. I Nearly every girl in school belongs to the Association. Through its influence I Shepardson is developing a Wholesome type of girl, a type which appreciates the I value of physical training and athletics Without sacrificing any ofthe qualities of i .l true Womanliness. : I I I I I I I I I I I I One lzundred thirty-.ire Q .....-. - ........ -- ---- ----- ----- --------- - - - ADYTUM IQIS 6s - -- A X Shepardson Athletics Each year has found Shepardson athletics reaching ,out a little farther and including a greater number of activities. This year saw the advent of baseball, hockey, and hiking. Hiking was introduced in the Spring of 1917, and numerals were awarded on Carnival Day to those girls who had covered fifty miles in hikes of five or ten miles. In September the requirement was raised to one hundred miles. That this new plan met with popularity is evidenced by the fact that one hundred and eight girls received hiking numerals last Spring. Hockey was started among the Freshmen and Sophomores last fall, and bids fair to have a greater vogue. The introduction of these new sports aroused an athletic interest in scores of girls who were not included in basketball, swimming, and tennis circles. To bring about a more wide-spread interest in athletics, a point system has been adopted, as follows: Class Basketball Team .... . .2 points Class Baseball Team .... . .2 points Class Tennis Team ....... .... I point Winning Swimming Team. .. . . .1 point Hiking ..............,.. . . .2 points Champion Class Teams. . . . . .1 point All-Shepardson .......' ...,.......,........ . .2 points A varsity sweater is now awarded to each girl who makes ten points, four of which must be All-Shepardson, and at least one point in each of three different sports Last year the following girls received varsity sweaters: Ruth Wickendeii, Juliet Barker, Ruth Eldridge, and Lenore lVlcCutcheon. One hundred thirty-fix X xl, . fr ggADYTUM :sais cs ---- ------ - -an 1 X i I I I I 1 x Swimming I I I I I I 1 I I I f : I I I SWIMMING CHAMPION-1917 : I I I I Swimming has always received the enthusiastic support ofthe girls of Shepard- : son, and last year was no exception. Near the close of the season the customary : inter-class meet was held, each class being represented by their two best swimmers. : I The contest was an exciting one, the various events occasioning spirited cheering on the part of the on-lookers. To the regular events-side stroke, breast stroke, diving, plunge, carrying, floating, underwater swimming, etc., some others more I . I I difficult were added. Following were the class teams: - : I I I 5 : 1917 1918 , I I Q RUTH WICKENDEN NIARJORIE BENOY : E ESTHER h4ARTIN NIARY E. FULLER M I E' 5 : 1919 IQZO : I : EDITH STARRATT ALYCE CONVERSE E E HELEN HUTSON - CLfXRIBEL NICDERMOTT I I -yn i A I 9 ' : Ruth Wickenden, '17, was returned the champion for the second consecutive Q I time. I I g l : Our l1'M7IIlI'f'l1 I!1z'vl3'-.rfwn M: sk - , , . ,' N----..---..- ....... - .......... ........ - .... - ...... ............... ---- 1 - , ---- -f---f f..-sae ADYTUM 1918 6s - 4 'X I 4 ll E I I I E I ' 1 I I I I Shepardson Basketball-1917 I I CLASS STANDING ' I ' Games XVon Lost Pct. i juniors ..., .... 5 4 1 800 Sophomores. . .... 6 4 2 667 Seniors ...... .,,. 5 5, 2 600 Freshmen. , . . ,,.. 4 1 3 250 Preps ..r..,4..,.... .... 4 0 4 .000 The IQI7 Basketball season at Shepardson proved to be an interesting trian- gular contest between the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. Although the interest centered chiefly around these three teams, the others Showed good form and added materially to the excitement of the race. The completion of the schedule found 1917, 1918, and 1919 tied for the cham- pionship. Two extra games were played in order to break the deadlock, the Sophomores defeating the Seniors, and in turn being beaten by the Juniors. Hence to the class of 1918 went the Shepardson basketball banner and the Stuart Cup. On Carnival Day numerals were awarded to all girls who had played one half in three different games, while an S was given to each player on the All-Shepard- son team, chosen at the close of the season. Following is the lineup of the 1917 All-Shepardson: Right forward ..........,. ........... ...... J U LIET BARKER '18 Left forward ...... LENORE BTCCUTCHEON 'IQ fnrnping Center .... RTARGARET PTEINRICI-IS '18 Running Center ...EVELYN CATHCART, '18 Right Gnard. .. ....... OLGA RUNIRJEL '19 Left Gnard ..... ,... R UTH XVICKENDEN '17 Sub. Forward.. .....,.. HELEN CORD, '17 Manager ....,. BARBARA TOURTELLOT. 'IQ I I I u I I I I I I I I I R One hundred tlzzrly etg M - .- ' hz 5 QQ- ------ ------------- ----- ----- - - - ------7 gEEEEEEiwE,ADYTUM mme Em, ---------- H JUILET BARKER 4 Judy at forward was the Shepardson scoring machine, that needed only to be fed. When she got a chance at a free' goal, everyone took it for granted that she would make it. She was a hard player for an opposing guard to watch. LENORE NICCUTCHEON I Lenore was noted for her speed and accuracy. It Was almost impossible to guard her, for she was everywhere at once. She was an enthusiastic Worker on the Sophomore team, and Well de- served her place on the All-Shepardson. Her Work Was of the dependable type- steady rather than spectacular. MARGARET HEINRJ CHS V I-Ieinyi' played the position of jump- ing center. Her floor Work Was excellent, While there Was no one better at dropping them in from the center of the court. Her determination to Win in everything she undertakes Was manifested on the basketball floor. EVELYN CATHCART Evelyn was running center, and it was a merry chase she led her opponents. The ball was hers Whenever it came into her territory. She passed with speed and accuracy to the right place, and at the right time. Pep and interest were ever characteristic of her on the basketball floor. fffi. 'I 2' sf A 4 K, 1. rxretav -1- -ze:-5 :'1f,,1w:z,. :.:Ji1Gr::syv.zagigimrmr-6::1:r:11-Fs4:.1..::2fa'g4::5'1rw?.1.1f1i::2r:2.: ff:'z1m:-11 '-: X -,1,:--1311? - ' ii .W . 4' ? 4: fi? '-1225-1: S S I W R vzfrzr- .5 5? 1 .W 1 ,J -1. 'i 1- .14 ,,..f x If f , 1, - aimgfzwf, ' f , 1 fl 4 1 N13 'if' Zvivfiwvi X 1 ' 1 f.. Q ' rfl wg,-'awf4, QI' , I' .y 4 if 1 fry, jwfv 1' vjgff f 4 f W' s a f if W fl' f , of W, , im, gf,,M,f,,,f , ex 1 f eg , ' f , 1 M M xr, .f f , ,io r 5,4 lap Z, fiffbl 'fn ,M fffvyfwff f-1 ,a ,inf 2, ' ,nf ,f Q A, Q W1 , , , . .. 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'c1Q 1 ' r fr gre 9 1 we ' - ' 11 ., 51 2. 14 'i : t-' 'sit M 1 .f I is A 'i ' lea: HM14i:1,1n:11gf?-gz1-1:g12324a,,. .. 14 ,, , 4 sg. f W pq Y ' . as 1 4 2 1 54221 ' ,,Ms.1-.-1:..,.11fv2w I 5 ,,, ' ,414i1.f . ,Mas , If , Q-N 5:3 1 '?3lf ....:ff:1:pam 'Ag A 1 f J fy , .4 ,ff 4? I sf A Qi-arm? skis? wwf! em vvvif'::ga.a1Qswxn-f- my s- '-! vw- f f . ,f f sa, -. tw:-'1'?'v-.:' 1 -I '- faif'-Q.-.f',.5'-2,11 ',.ici'1+fI.ZW zP1'v1 .':7L . , . . . ,f..'-'sz .-1-Jars-+5-.s.g:,.5gf.afc-.:.,+.ga-rv-a1W,.f-g.r',.y-1 v ' - Q fn, OW hundred thirty-nina I I I X 1' I --------------------------------------igff' I xxx 1 7 ADYTUM :Que cs ---------- I . ,,,Q,.2,,, .,. . -I -M y ,, . .- J.. A ,iz -. a,...f:f 21afmf:1w 2 1'f129:z15,gfg':3s:1:::1a If . ., .....,,4,. ,,.,.,. ,.I:I.,.s, gf:as-as5:-.gf::I,,wI:,s:.31- 1,:,:,,:,:arIg::fi:g:l.::wi1::: .4 1 I -, - .av:,..5qzmqzqisrz.-g::.:: ::,:..-11 :-,:::,:a: . :I-.1--. 1- :,:.2'.1:1-:--:r:::':' ' ...,. I I .an .,. .,,,,. A .,. ,..,,. , ..., .,.,...... . . ..,..,.,.., f , I Qas:21f:1g 'rar' rf' I 11 IEW ' 1 :Bs . f f 1' n- 5 , I , ' I El ilfjl 'I ,, 4 I 52 5 2552 .sl y 4 1:1 4. ' H115 'QF ,. if-:if-'1fISEQf:i:'i7:E1,I5 ' '37, laik:-f3:':'7 ' 3 I . I 1 35 562511 1 1-1'2:E5lil4-If-A. -. . . 25295 :-'--EER : HSN .r w 551315, vw -' -I flea. If '31 ' 4 is 15- . 11 -Z. '11 :sag sea'-r 1: H .. ,. .4.., . ,. I .-. w1a: :Q,q-,I 1: I :.'1w11:1i . - - , 1':' 1 :- A' 5:25-1:12.5455-L:-..:-af'-f-sz I ..i151:' - WW?s5e2we-:-:.f:31- 1. , I W1 2- ' ,I:5W,'3S22If:-'2::-fs riff-. ,. I 51 ' fi 4 le.-I g, ::::.se2s2et:. ' :sie I I .Efi I ' a ff' 2'-I I .- N W ? aff' I, 441' I? '-v ii' 51 -05:-.1::.fZEq5I . ' I ., JM' -175. 431135.113if3:'EIE:g:-,'1 h11Z-QAiii-fF.':4R'P. '55'1..55, l I 1 +., , - ,, --1 Y .. ---- . f I QA 0 Q Co I Y f ws Q, 9.2- OLGA RUMMEL to I' Olga is another IQIQ girl. She came to us from Cincinnati, and we are cer- tainly glad that she was with us. She was a dandy guard and was surely all there when it was time to be there. Her, teamwork was excellent and was always to be counted upon. RUTH WICKENDEN Opposing forwards generally found useless waste of energy to attempt a basket when Wickie was guarding. Points came few and far between when she was on the job. Her teamwork was splendid, and she generally got the ball when it was sent to her forward, while her own passing was fast and sure. I I 'EI5fff'?I xy . I ' -' ' 1 HELEN CORD : .,, ,,.. I i ffy? Cordie made such a fine showin I f 2 'Q - I on the Senior team that she was chosen I , for All-She ardson. She was an accurate I goal-tosser. as well as a speedy and agile -1' - r d .ss , E , I ' player- . ,. I I- I ,.,.- 0:5-. aiygs e:e:: af1S-1-1:2 I I I I '- .I I if , el - ' ' 1 ' ' . I If BARBARA TOURTHLLOT I . QI E1 ' . , . I sa i l' . Babs showed a keen mterest in I , basketball dur1ng her two years at I . Denison, and was rewarded by being 5 3 chosen All-Shepardson manager. A more : efficient manager has never been picked. I She held a responsible position on her I Own C1253 team, f00- I I I I I I I Q 71517471 T5 07 y I I 0 1- daft : Lk 4' N, ------- ------------------- ----------- 1 - --------------------- -------------- ' ' ff If Q ...... - , wiv ADYTUM IQIS ---- 3, I I I I I x X 1 Shepardson Basketball Teams-1918 SoPHoMo1z13s JUNIORS SENIORS DOANE FRESHMEN One lzulzdrad fofty-011: x io In---a A Q --... ...... . .... . -- W5ggADYTUM :Que 6s -- ----- ---i Tennis l TENNIS CHAMPION'-1917 Shepardsonls lone tennis court was an unusually popular spot last spring, due to a new ruling of the Athletic Association. The new requirement was that each class be represented by at least eight girls in the competition for the class cham- pionship. This great increase in the field of competitors was naturally accompanied by greater interest on the part of those who were not actively engaged in the sport. The competition was keen, and it was only after a hard struggle that the following girls emerged victorious: ' IQI7-HELEN ROBINSON IQIQ-NTARGARET COLWELL 1918-RUTH ELDRIDGE 1920-OLIVE HUNT To Ruth Eldridge, '18, went the school championship in singles, while the title in doubles fell to Ruth Eldridge and Juliet Barker, 'IS. Baseball Baseball was revived at Shepardson in the spring of 1917. The girls seemed to consider it their patriotic duty not to allow the good old national game to leave Granville entirely, so when the men decided to abandon their Spring athletics in favor of military drill, the girls promptly laid out a diamond on the Shepardson campus. The season was not particularly exciting, but was marked by considerable enthusiasm for the new sport. The class of 1919 met little opposition in the class games, finishing the season undefeated. 011: huvzdffd forfyftwo X ---- - -- ---- s I I I I Ku K 1 l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ADYTLJM 1913 I I I I E Shepardson Baseball Teams+1917 I I I I I I SENIORS FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS DOANE One hun died foriy ----- ------ --:L --'- - 7 --tts' I bi wiv ADYTLJM 1918 Ch - Carnival Day 1917 The annual Carnival given by the students of Shepardson occurred on hfay 26. The program this year was patriotic in nature, drills and dances characteristic of America and her Allies being presented by the various classes. The performance. as usual, bore the marks of careful thought and preparation, and hfliss Bradstreet deserves the highest praise for the capable manner in which the Carnival was conducted. , Columbia, in the person of Ruth YVickenden, ,I7, presided over the per- formance, while the spectators were reminded of the principles upon which our nation stands by the presence of Justice, Equality, and Liberty, characterized in order by Juliet Barker, '18, Lenore hflcCutcheon, 7IQ, and Laura Price, '2o. These four girls were chosen by their classmates as most representative of their respective classes. Four little girls, acting as standard bearers, represented the Allied Nations. The program was in two parts, and during the intermission numerals for basketball, baseball, and hiking, the black S for All-Shepardson, and other tokens of athletic merit were presented by the Dean of Shepardson and the Athletic Director, to those who had won them. Ruth Wiclcenden is deserving of mention at this point, for the assistance of one or two standard bearers was required to bear off the numerous marks of merit which fell to her lot. The only disappointing feature of the 1917 Carnival was the fact that, due to the inclemency of the weather, it was necessary to present part of the program in Doane Gymnasium, detracting slightly from the beauty of the performance. Better weather favored the girls when the program was repeated the following week for the benefit of the Commercial Travelers Association. One fzu1zdrfcZ forty-foul' I I I I I 1 XI1 f Y 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I YI I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I as ----------- --------------,-, ,,,,,, asla ,,,,, - ...... . - W ADYTUM IQIS cw - ------- I : A N I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CARNIVAL DAY-MAY, 1917 : I I I I I I I I I I I I Om' hu1zdr'z'dfor!y36:'K : I I ..... ..-... - .... . . .... .... ..............- - - f----- - W5 ADYTLJM ISBIS A . I I I I v X I I I I I i i I DOANE GYMNASIUM I I I I . I I Q One hundred forty-fix ' lk . ff N------H ---- -- A DYTU IVI I 918 Cx ' 'x , X ' Q I I I I KI f X X If I I I ' I I I I I I I I H I I : I I ' I I I g I : u --' 4' ' 'P' 'IL' I -II: I TI. I I ' Ii I I I ' I I I I I I I ' I ' I I I I I I I 2 I g I I I I IZ I I I I I I ' I ' I ' I ' I I -9, I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I! : I x., Z- X : igfyf, : I '-?4rX f , f X f , Ii I V f 1 1 1 Q! f-X, F I 3 : 1 1 X 2 2 ' ,Z -:J ' : I f gig: .,.. I I ' qX 1,2 I : AEI? . I 5 : I I I I I I I I I I I EI : I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I ' I E One hundred forty-Jezfen : I I -I I I ff? Q--- ........ .... ....... - - - ----- ---1 ---- ----- I A-f A 1- ----- WO ADYTUM IQIS CS 'ss I I I I I I I The Denisonian 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I EMERALD B. W ILSOV I I Editor-in-Cliief ..... .... E MERALD B. WILSON E Btuineff Marzager' ...............,........... RALPH D. DRXVIES : Faculty Advifer ....... ................,.. P ROF. IVV. I-I. JOHNSON I ASSOCIATE EDITORS ROBERT M. RODOERS L. RUSSELL THRAILKILL ETIIEL E. COLLETT I EDITORIAL STAFF I I I Athletic Editor .... .,......,..,... I OHN E. NICCONNAUGHY, '20 I Military Editor. .. ....... ....,.... D AVID E. OWEN, 'zo : 7 Alumni Editor .....,. ....,. E RI I. SHUMAKER, IQ Campus Comment .... ...... F ISHER N. DAVIS, '18 Society Editor ........ .........,.. A VA BALLOU, 'zo : ' Confervatory Editor ..... .... B ELFORD P. CHEADLE, '18 Q Departmental New . . . ...,........ EMILY PRIOR, 'zo : Doane Academy .,.. .... T . V. CAULKINS, D. A., '18 I Collegiatef ...,... ..... L ESLIE B. TRIBOLET, 'zo I Y. M. C. A. .... ................ C . LANGDON XKVHITE, 'zo I Y. W. C. A. .... .................... D OROTHY ATWEI,L, '19 REPORTERS . I LOUISE HAMBLEN, ,2O. FRIEDA RUMMEL ,2O. GEORGE S. PVOLFF 720. I .7 1 7 , 1 7 I JOHN M. PRICE, 21, CORVVIN SUTTON, 21 : BUSINESS STAFF I I Aniftant Bufinefx Manager ............. WV. C. L. I-IILSCHER, 720 I Sitbycription Manager ................... CHARLES T. BUMER, ,IQ : Academy Manager .... .... HERRICK T. BAVVDEN, D. A., 718 I I One hundred forty-eight : fe' ------ ------------ ----- ---- - - --7 ADYTUM 1918 A ---------- - ------ Xi I x f I K Denisonian Staff . X, xx --...X ll. 1 . ,. V, , A I I : QL! I ' X I, A XX ll, wif' ff' X : I iw., If 4' Y 1' Y' ' 1 I . I I ' I - 'Q' - f ' ' . -- ' ' I I . ., V. df 1. . ' I., N! Q .,:,..y I ' .I , ,gf I 'sf ir 43 Li I - Z y 1 I 1 VV U ,Al ,.'. ' ,.. .4 'ff?'.1... I l I X f ' 'S 1 1 y - I XL . . . Ig.-rg Q .fy-J-' K If X., V I . . ,. I - .- K. , , , -f iw. ,, V : . 'x,,...j , ,V Fw., U - ,,,.'X.-gixffx -l,,..,x 'E l fj,-, : : Q . , . - V J .fy .6-A XXX!! Xxx . It Xi., - f, I n V.,-:1,:j, : 1 If: 1 ff -, ,- 1 ' 3, K ,. f l : Q 1- .. I. X214 Q if-,EQ if 1 I Ez- j my v:Q,?.::.x, I ' 'H i X '::'i2:f: ... . 1 X ' .' ' -I 'f2iI::f'Eff11f'1... A .X I I 1. -V A , ,-X W g, , A 5 in XX I . X .,.if:.3.E y G.. I I . . ff ,. ' 'wfln -wr? -I-7-'ff'A.:.'Q ' ' . -...-r'-121,-'.. 1- ' x . ,V...i:Wf .7 X ,,K,-v, .x xV:i,v,v::k'..i,, ff' at Z- I I I -- . ,. xg A f- 0,5 ,. I I f ' wi- ' J ru ag-'7' 1 . ' V , W- f - :I 112:55 KH . I 13 ' 11 I-,f 8.1 595 , I ' ' ' I , wg I ,.. I f . ' I I ...ij - .75 I v.1.fX . , , . I : -XM 1 3.32 ,, ?4f., : -l.v.,fw I .',,f 2 ' - ni :ff ' . . R 751 -ff T L ' ' I I I . - fix 1. K f I R- I X : I i'-Q! 5.1! ,Q f ,139 I , . ., ., . muff- '-ff... f f ' '- 29.6 .:g,:1:K?:r..gLy 3 I - . . Aa. V. I ' ., ' ' E Q-.'1::?-xg-.3., ' . - 45555.-I-' ' ,. I I ,,., ,Vj mix, ' I I 'ffl' 'I ' I f1Qf'.i1f. ' ., M ' ' I ...I . I X,,.' A ., I I , I I 2f2.'2ff 1f'..f xx hifi. ' f.-, 11-: . f. 34,4 .fa 1 I I :Q 1:.f'5.?f1 . I 2.21 ' Y0 ..2-'Z?'- I . I .-.j. A f f3',3ii'., I I ' f ., , . I I j I I I I .. . I H ,M ,, 'rig YZ.: g -' 63.2451 X I f 2 1 :aff ii . W I I I 2 -HQ. -.1 , iff, , c , , I gm ---Y ff gf? -' - ' .,., .r'.:-3.6.11 ' ffxg., ,, 'fly ' 11:--' ' 5 I I I f -. If?-' -'E' -I? .- v 5. F125 ' - ' 1432.3 Cv ' ' 5 55251'Z-flingAI!i5i'f15'5 ':- 5'.I F2731 V. 'dzfyv-.f fQ.: '-'-2'1''f '1Ii5'k5f1lf:'?f1' '51, '7' 'f Z ff: NE2: ,Y- -7' YJ - ' 6 : fit. ME:-'2.'f-f.f..12i':'f2cF1 . 1 I I - ' I . , . .Iv- A I I I I I : J. E. NICCONNAUGIJY, G. S. XVOLFF, F. N. DAVIS, D. E. OXVEN, I. NI. PRICE, VV. B. LISTER : : L. R. THRAILKILL, DOROTHY ATWELL, LOUISE HAMBLEN, EMILY PRIOR, L. B. TRIBOLET : : h B. P. CHEADLE, AVA BALLOU, ETHEL COLLETT, R. M. RODGERS : I C. L. WHITE, FRIEDA RUMMEL, C. T. BUMER : E DR. C. W. CHAMBERLAIN, PROF. W. H. JOHNSON : : W. A. REESE, WV. C. L. HILSCHER, R. D. DAVIES : I I E I ' I I I I I I I I One lzundrrd forty-nine X : :xx ff N ------ ----- - ---- --------------- ------ ---------- - ----------------- ------- -- ' ' 7 'EIR ADYTUM I9l'8 CR ' 'R 4 . ' : A ROBERT M. RODGERS l' Editor-in-Chief .... Bufineff .Manager ....,..... Afforiaie Editor .... . . . Arfiftanzf Binfiiizf: Ildanagfr. . . . F acnlljy Advifzr ....4....... . . . l l LITERARY COMMITTEE Charles T. Burner, Chairman l, Dorothy Atwell l Ruth L. Tipton Kathleen Wellwood Donald M. Butler r CALENDAR COMMITTEE Benjamin F. Hershey, Chairinan W'alter B. Lister, Chairman Helen D. Ray Laura K. Sellers Fowler V. Harper Frank F. Burnworth KITHE JUNIOR GOATH Karl B. Weaver, Chairman Clifford B. Nlarshall, Chairman Lou Ella Hawkins Kathleen Wellwood Herman G. Spencer K x i 1918 . 3 Adytum ' E I I I I I I 'V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F. RTORRIS COCHRAN E I . .ROBERT M. RODOERS i ..F. MORRIS COOHRAN I . . .BLANCHE S. TAYLOR ' .. .... CLIFFORD B. NIARSHALL ..........PROE. T. S. JOHNSON E ART COMMITTEE E L. Russell Thrailkill, Chairnzan ' Helen NI. Clephane Ethel L. Young : H. Richards Leslie ' I I ATHLETIC COMMITTEE E Olga F. Rumrnel I Edith E. Starratt I Horace H. Feight I I I BUSINESS STAFF E I Edgar P. King : Willis R. Clark I Edith E. Starratt 1 I PHOTOGRAPHERS I I Joel B. Peterson : George B. Cressey I I DOANE ACADEMY EDITOR I Ona hundred jiftv R. ...... .......... S. H. Lapp E i ' I I I ADYTUM asia A -------- -- , I I f I X V w I I I I I I I I I I I I I F I 1 If I I I I Y ' I X I I f I I I 1918 Adytum Board J . 'Ta , A I 4 I 4 I I I I XL I I I I I I I I I g Fin ,. I I I I I ,, I I I I I I I I V 4 . ,ggi QV I I I f I 4 I I .1 -S R L +, f ii? , V K ' ,ga 1 ' 5.3 ' I I I .I Q . f V , I V 'W , I ' iff! ,E - 1 M .4 .V X Y 4? I . N1 X ' V A I I I , V -'W 0 j., If ,..., 521- E ' f I , , ,.. ,,'9, Ni ' ig V V V. 2, A X V I I -V v-.V 1 f I VWQV-,.. .V ,. f . VA ,.v, T ' 2 , , , .QA K4 , .4..,. V 1.,,- . V -A QV-2,.f2,.,V,..4 V V' ,Xi2a.:'a'::V'-1211122., 1-V 32973 ' 1'-,wi--if .ff35fi1 ., V V2- s,,,-ngfztmr ' f 5 4 K Q, if f f .Wi , 45' f,g ff, 1 A ,Jr W! Av PSA' WH jf L f f f Ala QZXQ4 Q QS X x I 93 if 'B' Q eb I X l , , f ,A ,..-.,.Vf- V 74 may , . . -:Q-.ss-:I , A ,V f I 4' 'P . ,.V, V, gb f Q I f I .VA .ALM-V. ..,.-VL-W I MSA fr ffpfvfffff fyd .. .: 5,1 ' ' I I Lp, , V . . . 25.-I I ,.g:.:iE2:,.V .. .R F, I 2 5' ., ..,. .,cVI'f V fl . L ww ., .,,,, ,. VI... I X ,,,., ,W .,,. , .. 1 4 , 1 I 1 r I J X 1 Y x ff'fj:A 6 E My , Sf i ,ggi UA, .fi ,,, . ,. f, .. I :-:fm-V--..4V .L . 1.1 V VV -ew.. M I.. , '- J ' ' ! V 4.2: fn. .f,.:,.f A . f 4 ff!! ful' W4 4 1 j X10 ,xe A' , , ,f wt, I W7 1 J 5 . V, .I -. ,.,4A,. ,,z:1Q,,.fm.. ,M.V,,fg -V3,,:.,A:.mf.z,.gR,.Q...6.Ig., ,Wg A., ,,1,,,.,.Y..:,,,,.,,s-4'f .V 'f . V Vff. - i:.,.:z':s .. f 1 ,- Q, , I ., -I VV.,-YM? ,- fn, .. wwf ., - , , I :' V V -.. wil Q wg f -. . LQfff gV'PI1-?.fV7fp.?-,,VI1Ef1, ', iv .1: , 'g.,g'- ' ,.: , . -'FVTVEE '. 'f -1 '91 . 'f fi I-. ' I - I .,maeV542z2.ifafX'V:Vvg-wjd V' 3:,..f' 13 'Visa V ', 2-V:',:iV:V:.,V.-i, fm-V'.,Vf1f-'.1v:fi'-2,f1.4ff':'-1 VV a.'f'1g:P1-A 3 f ' ff -V,'.u - ... uf fzwiry-.-af - - - -1--,-U, .. I .fi piiisf- -156,251.1 0 A ' I-P2 V ' 1 Pfzf---I' 92.-.,-, 1-afeiw:-1'-:iz:.fw'. -V V 4, - EV. f.- ,. V V .,. -' Q Vwff' ' I V.. , + .. 51115 V IL.Vfw'g,.Vgf,V-E...-4,52-'.:g,V,V. 3 V ' ' I ' , . I ac..z:.::VA2f..-w-fe?1zg4V'..:-4VS., V- ,yfew1- -. -Vy -f . ....1..,.,:f,Vf,,:V:f.V-...V V , I - mg:V'f'm:V ff wx-'M'isJr,4:V5.VVf'17'wWs:v1'w1.31fr Q'V.m'.r.- 1V..:.5i::sf,gz: fff,fV: . V. Ve 1 I I E. P. IKING, H. D. M. BUTLER, G. B. CRESSEY, OLGA RUMMEL, ETHEL YOUNG, H. FEIGHT, B. F. HERSHEX', W. B. LISTER, K. B. WVEAVER, W. C. FORBES W. R. CLARK, L. R. THRAILKILL, C. B. MARSHALL, F. V. HARPER KATHLEEN YVELLWOOD, DOROTHY ATWELL, RUTH TIPTON, LAURA SELLERS J. B. PETERSON, PROE. T. S. JOHNSON, F. F. BURNVVORTH, H. R. LESLIE HELEN RAY, LOUELLA HAWKINS, EDITH STARRA'lV1' H. G. SPENCER, LIELEN C LEPHANE, C. T. BUMER, BLANCHE TAYLOR Our lzuzzdfvdjifly-0116 .1 , I , I X f I I gr f I I ' 9 ' I . -S9 , ' V , V, , A I , I f Q? ADYTUM :Que A I f 1 N X Calliope iff:.. 2,,f . .p+.fLf.':. , V11 'g .. , ' ' fix V .. ' V' 'QV :zurV':1'iW::!M25QVVf ' ' LV-'12l11 i'fi.1W:9cis -, - V-q,f.w,'V.V..w -V... V V V- f ,Q ,, .- ..,. ,..V- V K.f,.,:, ,,,,,V,-,V,,,-v . 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CRESSEY, ICOEKER, Voss MCQUATE, BROVVN, IQLEIN HARRIS, E. F. ADAMS, BANVDEN, C. P. :KELLEY DONNELLY, BOVVER, BENOY, RODGERS K K 1 1 I I il 'I I I I I I I I ' s E X One hundred jifty-two Z5 W I N f V I I I I 5: ------------- - 45 IADYTLJM 19:53 Bs., ---------- ------- 4 I XY Calliope I 1 . ' fl. , V- V V x I I.,. It I, .. VI I- I V II I Il.. VI was IA , I . II I I Q 4 I 3 --.' I f , 'Q I 3, ., ' I V ' I : -V V...aV V-Vf1VVf: . V. ' I V , ' V . .Q I ' . V V . I I ' f :.,'Xf I I I IX V V I I I 31... v-.V-if I I I 'V ' ' F MLW I I I f I 1.-If I I V- I A., 1, V VV 3-. V ,ff . '1 K : I --I1 IV I . ga- .J W-. I - Q2 ' .K V V I I - , , -, : V V -V .1 41:2 . I I VV I . 1 V . I V - V., . , I I I v - II.-V V I I ,III - I I , VV -V, I I I ' . J Lg- : I I z-. .1 5' . Q We I N. 3 X - V I I ' X' V' I ,V , f I I . I I.,, I I ..--.ww L I I f ...M V I I Q X I , ,. - .Q-'gif I I ,VV . ,I . I. . I. .24 I I ' 45 ' ,W 1 , , 4 Q. .- - , Ig - .. 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V V 159 1 -r V - , I I ,V V ' V- x I VI - I V .V Q. 1 Q' V mx .V .-W J' fv..-wr ' Z VVL V ' --111: :Mfg 1 V' ff., 32262 .- ' ,V:.V'1iV2 ' a,7i?'?4V I I X V V ' V' , . fx'-f'21.:2'i5Q-.T 1' Q I 4- VV ,I .1 I - 4.-50,1-:.V1I.,VVh, J. I .,,, ,,.--V .- V I -'M ., ' X V .1-Vf5if'!0f4fW1-' I V- - ,ff II: V-I.VI.a.':V -g3,1.g-'-VI,,I ' I,.2gIfV ,gf , -. .4 N V. ,ff:.,.f ., 2 H 1 ,. III. VV! I I I ' I I I I C. L. WVHITE, L. S. IKELLEY, TRIBOLET, BELL, KEMPTON I KING, J. O. IVHITE, SHEPHURST, C. H. NIXON I P. CRESSEY, ASKIN, JOHNSON I R. P. NIXON, PIEFFER, A.BELL, SIGLER I Y I T. F. IXDAMS VVOODROKV PHILLIPS W1NTr:1mUTE XX OLFF I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I , One lzzuzrlwd Iffjiy-Ifzrff : ,Q fl I- ...... - ........ ..................... ..... ....... .................. . - - ...-. I I U ADYTUMA IQIS Ex., ---------- ------ Q s I f I K X - I f Franklin EDWARDS, LECHNEIL, HURLEY, HODGES, BOXVMAN, DOLD BOWYER, FRANKS, WRIGHT, SMITI-I, WOOD PETERSON, SUTTON, YOUNG, ZWAYER VANCE, CURTIS, C. G. ASI-IBROOK, Lo, RZICDARGH WIVEBER, PENDLETON, ELLER, PIOTCHKISS : 0116 lzuvzdrfd jf, Zy1four XM 1 I W o U1 Fl sv Z2 ? 'S' O O z z af Q O m I-4 IP L QU aw c: o vm V F' T75 P V7 m W w o o F I F1 Z Z N FI 71 K '4 . .. ----- IIII.1c.f i I I I II f V' A:- 1 ' . 3 1,-,Z N ' -- - 4, f n ' '55 - . .2-1:-f..2s.'115'fZ11e.-' . . f . . , . 'TE- ' f I. J' ' , f . . I , ' . VENI I ...I Q f ' . ' X --,- Fife, I . - 1 . f fi' .... 1 - - ' I:II:,,:I Il, 2 ,I.4jLgi4, :.f..q,z,5:IIII,,III,,5 , MII gag., NMI I I. I, 5 T'f- -- . '- 514 I , . A W, if QA, . ,ff ' 'SWK' ' . '- ,X , .III,,g:i. N- V I - 4:27, :Q f . fw'3I -i7-' I I ' 5 5 -' V -7 fm '. ' , II f-f- :'A'm':'Ll-YQ ' I Q ., Q IF? A. 'ZF ' I ' ' fxf'f,', ' - - f ..,--- ---'. ' I. 7 ' ' f :f Af'-, -f--iff' . ' - M .- X- .N - , ., , N , 1 ,gg I ff I VI YI I 1 IN? I. ,III . 4 :J I IIII,,II,I.II ,I Il. I IIIWIIIWJ, .,., 1 I, I I I ,I I II, .A , III? I I-IIIH., I - , .IIEMII-I,,,I,I,,IIf I . IFIIIIIIV :IN I fs N . If! . . I -Q1 I mv Y, Xf - f K ' '. 1 . E I . ff , . 1 FQ IW '- '-1 '-,-' . . , 79 'I 1 - - af - -- ' w -Q., I 1.1 ,I If , ...ME . ' I ,,., , , ,I .MII II I 'V fl 'VEAIIIII , II IIIIIII ..-.WM2-i,IIIiIiII?I.IIIIIig.II,II - ' f f - ' - , I, X ..., - , II - .5 A' 1' XXX if . X' ' - 1 . ff wld If-3 .. ,W J! CQ f ' , f.. 1417 93 V f n W ' it 5 if ' 5 A 6 .ff .. N63 QV II. -1, I- IIE 5 f ,DI-':1,gi,I . if Iff Nos,-.III I II .I I 5II33i...I,I . ,- . ,.,,. ,iv-0-If, Ir: .-, II I -X f ' ,. ' 'I -1-ey., I . I ' '- IGI P' . ff-'ful , V ' W W D -I. X . , D. A ' . 7 I .. fy N: f . X -1 ' -1 '14,-J:,' , - If ,.... I 'I P I ' 'f ' .- ' 11: if 2. , XXI -1. IV WX ',', , . , ., f W. ,,,, A I.. ,.g I , II II f , f x I K A ,.I,s '. ' .0 1' . ,I . f Ig 5 ,I E, ..,.I, I ., :NTI ,I ' ' ' 4.fg,,,?.II,,..,f' I 'I ff ,IP-' M -L-if 'Q .3 ' ..,. ., . I :... , ,, . . ,I ..... V I : 4 fb-,,, . ,:yg' ' I . III, lr Q ------ --------- 4 ---------------- - ---- ----- ------- ------------------ I ----- ---- - - W ADYTLJM IQIEB 6s A X The Lewis Prize Contest The Lewis Prize Contest is the culmination of the year,s efforts in literary circles. It occurs, iittingly enough, during Commencement Week. Calliope and Franklin plan for months in anticipation of the event, which is carried through with nothing of the demonstration which accompanies the similar contest between the two Academy organizations, earlier in the year. The contest is of more than passing interest to the participants, for the winner of each event receives a pecun- iary reward, in addition to the satisfaction of besting his opponent. Calliope was returned an easy winner in the 1917 contest, for her representa- tives took three of theffour numbers. The trend of the program was decidedly in keeping with the time, for the participants were almost unanimous in choosing themes of national interest. Frank B. lfVard, upholding the negative for Calliope, bested Orin H. Baker of Franklin in the debate. The proposition: Resolved, that the Nlonroe Doctrine should be retained as a part of the foreign policy of the United States,-was well defended and ably attacked. This number gave Calliope a start of four points. The Great Olfensivef' by Harold C. Phillips, won first place over Dana NI. Albauglfs oration, The Need of True American Spirit, thereby increasing Calliope's score to seven points. ,The third number brought Franklin her only success of the evening, Spencer G. Weberis essay, '4NIade in the U.S.A.'7 gaining the decision over Patriotism-Individual and National, by Nlaurice B. Finch. The program closed with the declamation, and here again Calliope forged to the front, Grover C. Sayre's expressive rendition of The Pied Piper of Hamelinu being deemed superior to A Vision of War,', by Donald NI. Butler. This brought the final score to S-2. Nliss Ruby Barnes and lVIiss Vashti Jones added to the attractiveness of the program with vocal solos. P 0 nr hu 1111 rw! jiliy-1590 ff A - ----------- -- - ---- ---- -------- - - 1----- I QR ,...---.-..----.---. 40 I V X ADYTLJM IQIS A ---------- - ----- Th alia -. ' V .,1EV,2V9V3.-. ' VV:'V'1i5V,,,b:-'gf:f77V' V: V 'ffE::QxfVL' V ',--Q I ' 5 V V'Vg: . V +111 gpg: V.'.V,I.gI.,V,.Vf5,5VL,,.,:Va--V.-EV-V: yy, ,V---V.,.,. .. - - L3--Vg gV5,V- I Vz'VV..,,.V V J X f . -21'-:ijg-gg V- ' ,VV f ',r,V,.- -:,...,, ' V .V gf ,U - -. . af-1, - K. V- - X -- .- - .7 .', IV - ' VV V. ,.,'ffy-,- g 2. VV 5'I'V::.' -' ' :E Il' j'fQ'f'f ff f I 5 '2f5'2S-5K?if212:: VW: -. '-1-VV-Q- F 5' QV:-'-E 1 29: :sv WT- 1 I 4 V- V , : -mar '.1.:x4f1Hri' :J-'s:..p 'I - .:::.r-' -' V -,-.- -V:-kwin VV.,::1a:aV...2'f:sV 'Is-. 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T.2I:V::Y5-r5.E:,r4-:':5 :E V271 '-:Ir-V -VF3 ' K ' v ' . . ' . 21-QV-LV. 1 - . -Imwfm-.syvVyfwf-.:sV-.,V2-V-yy--.V--..VV-.-V.V V V 4: - 3 mV-.VI-.VVAVV.v- A-1'fgwVm.Vf 2- --1-V: V. V- V-V-:V - H .. H V xp: Q.-Vs I .V sf:-V -- V J -:' ' 1 ' V.:-:VV-A-:V sf-:Q-24.51 . . -.V ' . . A If VH... : V IV -I 1 f ' -sf:V:,,V,-5 - .V , V . V-gVv,VV,..g , --if V, 5- L-IV. g .LL---V -ff .-Heixfgrswf:w5VMEQm2tI::52114.44-wiziv Ygygx-V., .V I V - . I - V S35-:'5:fZL'.f I-. , V '-4 --'A V N .. V --.L .VVVV-A .V-...W -MV...,,,,V,,,V,3,..,.x V ,VV X A. .. .NM ,V - ----- . f-Ve.:,zV.VgV4:... I.,Vi-1,faV2V:,.g52V553,,,V.VV,,-VJ.. -fW--:V..-L-.,V.,VV,-,144W I N-X ,V 5-..:.:g-.g.1Vg,,. .V X 9-165332552fazV1V6e?fff5f?-fmirz.I::v:21V.:1z:.-I-a.2 I-Ia-IV.-..f'Qrwiwi2azfV11V::saV:V1I1LVv' I ' X---V-.VV VS:.V-:YV-eqseggww'-VV' I ---VH:-RV. V:1,-.,VV3VW,-4Vm4,-mwmg-VV-VVWVIVV-VVNV--v:V.V.V,V-HV. . -- XV---:fx X I-.. V, V . 'Q V I S X V 1-si: 1-5-iYP'i?V V -:sV:-f-sS'F'VS.fsV' 4-ms.Hg.-T1335.1.5-z,ag-:VgifQn,za:5:Vz1:,4'1gVVV:.:.5s.,g.Vg1g.3-gm-.StC5y:3ggf., .,VV-,Mg V ,,, V -I '- 1-A-R'V-aw::-VV1--w-V:3--,:V:-:HV-V-V-sz.-W-0:4.-V-4.fx.:...VzV,Vf.x.VV.---.V-W f - V - -. -I-1 ' X 1'-:.V:-'VM - . -. 3 -H -if ...-VVQ193-R2--:R-Qfii,'-5 X .........,.,...,MV,,V,L, ,,,, , V , , ,., , V .V W . . A . . :Vg-'pfo2z::g523g:rQf255fP:22-Marg:52z,.:.4g-.Aj:KAL--g:1.'e.?yg1-z--V11 , zV:,:Z'. ..:-1- - . -'v.::.. .- A i ' - . - . ' X ' uf: '- . Vgzwggf ,L - ,, ' - -K I f -vi-Vfsy -.-Q-Q: zirrr.: . .V L , r':g.. ' 2 , iles R Et:-.2Vi.i.e M- Q 555:-1-5g1:V . 1.3.3-3- V-.IWww-VvmawfV:w.s:-.,V.ffV.V,-v-.V.V.V-V,fVV..fVV1f--.V-V..--.V-V-V V. V . . :f.:-fV-'QswVV'AVVV-'-aw.-.-VV4 mf..-:.1:. -:.:-- V -A :V gg.QVV2--y...,jz:V.,m.-VVVWQVQVVQ.--V-V. .VVfVV.V::R.W----V--- V- V f, V - . V 'IH' - .. V. V V - , VV:-3' f-Isi:f460Ia',32v-Nice..-I-.-S:5effi22e4:VaM2ke21.,2VV-:a5V.:::.1Vr-2VP2:::VVMVVVV . -V .V . ' K- ..:.v - - V - I VV .V '.2-:V V QQrkanwsm-1-4sNe44.m:.1-I-R:VV-VMess-dams-e--sw-.-elim4-:.:.3,:sV: V, M-1--LVM A. V VV - - V ':. -we 1 ,H-:V fp: --'VV-Y ye-:Vw-1-1Vf::.V, . 'f p,V.VfVzQV5f-2-H-1x14-V' .V . . . ..... - ' V .I '5' . -A:Vw-view-gf:Vf:-2Qg.4av...V,aV-VV?-fw:fVV-ay- -.Vw-V-.f . V - IVV- f -- 1 -V1 I - '- .- X ,V. ,, R . W. Q, X . V .1 . '- 2. i523:,5sg3:V - V.: 551:53-1 - ' ., ,yfffgw5,5243-V.VV.VMV,V,.,.V65,s,:,,.g.WAV,,.4A.y,.,.,.V1,5 QQ, ,.,..,X . . 4,,..,.V ,pw ,Q .V , I IV- -.VgqVV.',.V-4-133.-ra455,225V,-,:-'fm-gg.:-g.,V:VVf . 5:-::g.V. . --: g. -L. VI- -'-ff:zs4z5'fw. 'kiaf' ., -' N N--z-,f.'-fiif.-2NV., 4' X ' '1.'Z:'1VsV. -. X X -:VM-1V.Ve-.V -g:VV-V'-2u,f.V5-::.rmI :,V:.VV' '9:'1'fI1'5Q1Y:f':EfV'TiQ :I-45.53L : . 4 'V ?'Efi'f:I.'fIVIf' ' I ES GROOAN, MARGARET HEINRICHS ETHEL YOUNG, ALICE PRICKETT, CATI-IARINE DUNLAP, EDITH XVILSON DORO'FHY SHEPHERD, MARY SCOTT, SARAH CLARK, FRANC IXLYCE CONVERSE, hfIILDRED BISHOP, PAULINE PRICI-IARD FLORENCE IAIDAMS, HELEN HOOVER EVELYN CATHCART, RUTH' YYAUGI-IAN, IIUTI-I I-IINcIiI.EY One lzundrefl jifly-fix K N X I X ------ ------------------------------ - ---- V ----------------------------- -- ---- I . .. sq . .. . V I I I 2 ' X 1 I 2 aff? 51 ' 'Q-S .1 1 4 : - I I., K , ,. . I 1 I , I I A A A I . 1 L 5, F.. I f , 14-gi: I .71 L I . . . I I l 1 ,. I .J I , 1 1 I .. ..:.,,,.1 , L ' : , g 351' Wqzggiare :1:z , 1 1' I .. I ,. . , I f : , A 1.5, I f . I X ,- I 1 ADYTUM IQIS GX ---------- ------- , I I I I I I 1 Thalia I I , A .,:,.V . ' -qw 1- -1 1 .-...'4,,s '1-::Vf., . Z., 1 A, . .V , ,Zn 3... 1 I l1..l ' . 5 ' Q f f jqqz.. . iv. . 1 . 1 1 1 .. . f 'iazri I 'sw V , ,- 1 , 1 f ' I wr: Ng.. 1 . V ' 1 1- 31 7 I 1 23 ?-xl E V . 1 .-X ,,. . , . X A rw. I X, A-f, . ' . if V I zz ' ' : 1' 1 7 33 3 uf- . X .1 -' .5215 1' ' ,, A I qi 1 5 ' hi Q 5 5 1 5 3 I , 1 sf 1 1 W I 1 9 -fx Q ' aw I .A 419- -: , ,..:1. VL. . 1.4,-A I ' I . 'WR 4.-5' I xl f' if f I K X gt X ' f ls' J. V ,, . uw ' ,., , 1: . ..:.-: -Vi., 4 I ' 114 - ..' - '- 1 V 4.1, V . W ,.., :V I .1 I ,,,, li .' L A 1 , A. , . fig 'V V:1- er- I Q 1 1 Q I ,, Tx. I VVV7 ,fi A. I ,-.51 , '-.A ' 5 2.5 A I . . V I I , I - W, . , 1, .V U I Aw. , , 1 I I, , .-'V - , A-. : 'QV ' .215 fi? --': 'V 5 , ' : 1 IVV. 1 If ' A VVV 1 V I A ,,.V'. ' ' : Hin, . f :' 1 Vg' 31' f 5 ..,.. -V A 'A I I g I 1 . .A I I ., , . I I I I : I , . I : O11 H 11 1LII!ll't'If fl-fly-f1'i'f11 I ------- -- ---------------------------- ----- ------- -------------------- --------- Nl ,1 1 ' f I ,,,, ,. 3 ML I . f I , I I I I I I MARGARET VVOOD, :KATHLEEN XVELLXVOOD, LOU ELLA PIANVKINS, NIARIAN GIBBONS, LAURA GRAY I I I I IRENE EVANS, MARGARET SUGARMAN, HELEN STUMP, ANNETTA ELDRIDGE : MARY ROWLEY, NIARIAN Ross, CORNELIA :HOVVELL : I I I , I'IELEN VANDENBARK, BERTHA PLANSON : I RACHEL NIACIXAY, BERTHA INNAPP, NIARY FLEMING I I I I I I I I I I I 2 V I I I I ig f ADYTUM IQIS CR ---------- ------- R 4 I Philo Nfyq .,...,N - KV A - - , 'E r Q I Q .Xa 1 N:..,. ,Q . . , wp XM' .17 RUTH RETTIG, LELA GRR, ELSIE TAYLOR, GIQACE XFAN KLIRK, VIRGINIA PRICE , GRACE Moonv, WVINIFRED SMITH, GLADYS SKEVINGTON, JULIA PURCELL DOROTHA WILSON, AGNES RUSSELL, MAE RJORRIS, HELEN ARMSTRONG, EDITH STARRATT U MIRIAM GALLOWAY, JOSEPHINE DARROW, GERTRUDE SMITH, RUTH ATWELI, MADIE SAYRE, ESTI-IER XVEAVER. IRNIA JONES, IQATHARINE STOUT, MIRIARI PAAR I One hundred jfty-figlzt K I 1 i I ----.. -.....---- - -I ------------------- - ------------------- --------------- ---- - - W N ,-- ------------- - 45,IADYTUM l9i8 5E ---------- ------ :X I I A ' I Philo I I I 1 ' . nf' Q. 15. 1 I L ' K: . 1 : YK - I I . ,P I ' 5. , 5 5222 I K -v. . I V : if I ' f Q 1 r I I I ,fl V ,,f ' , 9? 1 ...., 0 if I 7 '5?L A f - . ff- , I I ' f f A - -A I .- ' , , A- A I , ',Lv A :X x .,,, , I . , glmnf x A r ,K - ' 453 , -V ' 4 TYLIK I ,, 'f' I - -m y V I I .g'Wg - f I if A I V ing I iv I ,1 ,:f1..g ., L I vi, Q' j A ii 2 iff .. 7 , 5 Q A 619' . I I J ' 5 z I V' 'A ' ' ' ' RUTH PALMER, E I LoU1sE DICKEY, I ESTHER LANG, L I : MARY STEXVART, I . CLARA OLNEY, F DNA SHUMAKER, THERESA FOLGER, DOIROTHY CHENEY, GRACE MCCUNE LOUISE BRECHT, HELEN FIFE, BLANCHE TAYLOR ELLA HAUSER, SUE HELBING, LAURA SELLERS, E RIORNA EXDAMS, LELA ORR, LAURA CRAYTOR LORENCE CARVER, ELSIE BARKER, LILLIAN POND, HELEN GHOLSON MILY PRIOR I One lzuvzdrrd jffly-vrivze I ss I I I I I I K X A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Isxx i Q A ------- ------------------------------ ----- ------- ------------------ 1 1 f -- ---- -1' I Euterpe I I A I I I RUTH PIIILLIIHS, ERMINA COX, MILIJRED MEEKS, GLADYS CURRIN, FLORENCE SIIIONS : I I I I I I I ADYTLJM IQIS CN ---------- ------- . I I I I I I I I I f ' lg I I I I I ' I .F ' I 1523: . : : 4' -I 'Q' - ' I ,f I - 'Ira Lf - ,. :.,, I ,RQ .V I ' ' fax ,I I I 6-F , ,I X , I ,,, f 1 ,- . I 1,2 5 'igv I , I A . I I ' I I -5 - I 2 - I I ,In I I I ' II, I : I IIII4- I I I IIIIIQ-fix I I ' I : S. : I I I - I I fi.. , : ' ' ., ' S' I . ' MI, , 'msgs , I I ,,,., I I , I zqn I , . I I ., 1 ' I I I I I I I I I I I LETA CLARK, LAURA lDR1CE, NIARY SPOONER, RIABEL SIEOLE, IRNA JONES, RIILDRED XVEST' : CORA FLEMING, MARY SANFORD, FLORENCE DRAKE, ELSIE COLLINS IVIILDRED WOODWARD, AVA BALLOU, NTARY ELIZABETH FULLER, GRACE ST. CLAIR, RIARGUERITE I lVIARSHALL MARGARET SPEICHER, RUTPI NICKEL, FERN vVVHEELER, RIARY IIARDINE I I , I I II RUBY ROBINSON, SARAH JARDINE, ETHEL COLLETT, RIELVA DAUB I' I I I I II I I 0116 lzuvzdred ,YIl.V1fj' 2 I 11' 'S - - M NS ------ ----------------------- ------- - -------- -------------- ------------ - - - -- X , I I I I O ADYTUM asaie cw I I I X f . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 g I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I ' I l'-' I I 2 I 2 I Z I 2 . f I Kim : I . 5 I 5 I 9 I 4 I Z I 4 I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I Omf lzundrrzl .fzfwy-om' : I NX I , , I W N--- ...... ....----..-.. - ...... -.--- ......--- ----- 1 --5--17 A DYTU M I9 I 3 Gs l I I I I ' : l Y fly 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fl , I I I ' I ' I I The Masquers I I I I . , I I Prerzcient. ..... . , . . . .DONALD Nl. BUTLER I I , , I I Vue P1'fJzde1'1?... . . .HELEN S. ADAMS I I I I Sec1'fta1'y ..,.. , ...... RUTH ATWVELL I I I Treafizrzr .................................,...,....., BELFORD P. CHEADL-E I I I I I E Ashinted elsewhere, every organization in school stands on a common basis I I in at least one respect this year. The membership of the hflasquers has been I I affected, and the Club's activities somewhat curtailed, by the call to the colors. : I For this reason chiefly, the usual Shakespearean Commencement play was aban- I E doned in 1917 in favor of three one-act plays, '4The Dark Lady of the Sonnets, I I The Finger of God, and The Playgoersf' This innovation met with such I E approval that late in the winter of the current year, three similar plays were I I staged, With even greater success. The performers in A Pair of Lunaticsf' I I Box and Cox, and HThank Heaven the Table ls Set played to a full house. : E The Club, at the time of this Writing, are planning to present HA11 Ancient Dancei' I I sometime in April. It is quite likely, too, that Shakespeare will return to favor I I at Commencement this year, for the co-operation of the new members admitted I . . . I I through the recent try-out will make possible more varied casts. : I The object of those who founded the Club was that it should exist primarily E I for the benefit of the members rather than for the edification of the general public. : I Hence, the hlasquers have this year arranged programs for their meetings which : I would be consistent with the motive of the founders. : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I ' I I' I I I I I I I ' I I I rI I 'I I I I I I I : Om' hundred rixty-z'w0 I I I l, 'sk g S I X fl' N--- .... ..-.. ..... - ........ ....... .... . - ................. ............... - .------M ,-- ------------- - we AEJYTUM l9l8 GN ---------- - ----- -I 5. I I I I I 4 The Masquers t X I I I I I I I ' ' 2 A V : , ' ' , ,I '- 1 f I, : 'I .. - ' --- , - I L: 1 3 , 2 I 1 , . , . f ,I - I I wr. . 7- ,,5:I3.- J' - I I . ' ,ff I I I If I : 1 I : I . ' . 3: . T52 . , I I ' f ' ' ' ' , A ' I . - V ..., . S, I I ,-,, 'I w .rf A if. 1 : I . - V I I ,..-M11-, .fi j ' ' ..,, .5 I I ,, I . ' . f 2' ' I I 5- I ay : 'I ' ,ASQ 514- ' : Mg -'2 ' K- f: .355 ,-, W? ' I, If I V AQ z , . 1-...gm ...,.,1..4 ,A 2,:,. Ir- ,. -1-:-1. I ' , I I. .,.., I M 'f 4 ' I galf-az:.. - 'H , .451 , I , .-1, 9 I ' I-ff I' ' ' :I 1, ' f' 5 .9 I I , . . ' V - I I , . I ' f '- - ' I 4' - - ,.'- N ., I. .. .. , , 1: 4 , If. - , ':: I I 'U' ., ., I ' , f I I : I 1 U : I X V3 gk ,EM 5. V V: I I J I-1225 f ' ' -' '- . I I 1144- ' - - - ' ..f. A , f ,. ' ' I I . 'fl . . ' lf rfi A I : Asia - 'L I 1' 2:1 A 5:35 7k lf' ff' ':f:Q.52.I5i5 I I f, . wf-- -1 4. , I ,B I I GRACE JEFFERSON, EVA WILSON, HELEN IXDAMS, BLANCHE TAYLOR, EDITH STARRATT : l G. R. LANG, C. J. ROBERTS, O. L. ATCHLEY, PROF. E. P. JOHNSTON, H. L. W. ZWAYER, S. A. WILLER : I U GRACE MOODY, LAURA PRICE, LILY BELL SEFTON, EMILY PRIOR, ELSIE TAYLOR : I DOROTHY LESLIE, DOROTHY ATXYELL, GARNET SCHIEDT, RUTH ATNVELL I I I D. M. BUTLER, F. BANNING, L. R. THRAILKILL, XV. B. LISTER, H. D. WALSH, H. B. BL I'CHI:lR I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I : Our lzu ndrm' .4'1.Yf:I'-HITFC' : I lsxx fl. S -..... ....................---------- - ----- ------- ------------------ ------ - - - ADYTUM IQIS cs - I I 1 K Council of Debate and Oratory I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I : I I I I I I I I I I : I , I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A. I. JOHNSON, P. E. PENDLETON : E W. ZWAYER, Prior. B. SPENCER, PROP. E. P. .IOI-INSTON, L. R. Ti-IRAILMLL : ' I l I I EORENSICS TN GRANVILLE COLLEGE I I I I Denison activities do not seem to be over-developed along any line. VVe are I : justly proud of our athletic teams, of our Y. RI. C. A., of our Glee Club, and so I I forth. However, there is one activity which we are inclined to regard lightly,- : I one of which we hear little, but which nevertheless occasions much hard work and : I thoughtful preparation on the part of those who indulge. Wie refer to debating. I I Our debating teams are just as efficient as are the other organizations which I : represent the college. Their work in the past few years has demonstrated this I : conclusively, for it is indeed seldom that Denison tastes defeat on the platform. : :' This speaks highly for the coach and for the participants. To Prof. Spencer goes : : most of the credit for Denison's forensic success, but his efforts would be of little : I avail if his understudies were not of the hard-working type. I I The schedule for this year is not definitely decided at the time of this writing. I I The present program calls for a dual debate with Nfarietta on April 11. The big I I event of the season, however, is scheduled for April 19, when the triangular debate : I with Miami and Cincinnati will occur. Denison's affirmative team, made up of : I Captain E. B. Wfilson, T. E. Adams, and S. A. YViller, will meet Cincinnati in I : Granville, while the negative team, composed of Captain H. C. Phillips, D. NI. Q : Albaugh, and G. B. Cressey, will journey to Oxford to debate lyliarni. The pro- : I position will be: Resolved, that the United States should take immediate steps : I to acquire the coal mines, as a permanent policy. : I Each team will carry two alternates this season, while the other members of I I the squad will be taken along to work with the teams, so that they will receive E : some reward for their diligent work. : ' I I Our fzundred .rzfvtyifour I .sf as ADYTUM IQIS 6s I I I I ' I I I I' , i Shepardson Debate Council I l ' I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I E I I I I I I I I I I I : I g I I I ' I I I I I ' DOROTHY ATXVELL5 B'IARY E. FULLER, MARY SANFORD i I I I IIVIARY ROWLEY, LOU ELLA HAIN'KINS, MRS. BRUMBACK, Miss h'ICNEII,, FRIEDA RUMMEI. : I I g I I FORENSICS AT SHEPARDSON COLLEGE I I I I I Debating at Shepardson seems at present to be at a low ebb. However, this I I fact is not due to a lack of material, or to a lack of talent, but is rather the result I I . . . . . . . I I of disheartening failures in securing opposition for the teams. As the Adytum I I goes to press, nothing definite can be announced concerning the schedule for this 2 I season. Numerous attempts have been made to arrange debates with other Ohio ,I I colleges, but as yet the plans are only tentative. It seems likely that Otterbein E ' will be met, while there is the ossibilit of a debate with a team from Ohio State I I P Y ' I University. 'We sincerely hope that the girls will have the opportunity to appear I I in public, for the college credit which they receive for their efforts is insufficient : I recompense for the time and thought which work of this nature requires. I I The material this year is as good as ever. Although the girls did not respond I I enthusiastically to the first call, a second appeal brought out a goodly number. I I . . . . . ' Nine irls make u the s uad which survived the tr rout. Lou Ella Hawkins I 5 I 8 P Cl I I I Nfary Sanford, Ruth Palmer, hffelva Daub, Ermina Cox, Florence Drake, Frieda I I Rummel, Florence Adams, and hlelba Levering were the fortunate ones. I I . . . I . . . : Prof. Spencer, whose ability as a debating coach is unquestioned, is again : I in charge of the squad, so there is not the slightest doubt that the girls will acquit I I themselves creditably if given the opportunity to display their powers on the I I platform. I I I I Om' !Z1,Uld1'KfZ f1'.vly1fi:w I I x fi Q....--.... ....... ..-..- ------ --- -- ----- ---.-.-- -- ---- ADYTUM :Que A f I I ,1 --.... ..-.------ - -- ------ ----- - I Granville Debate Teams ADAMS ' WILSON XVILLER IXLBAUGH PHILLIPS CRESSEY One 1771,7ld7'L,d .vzxty-.flx S S A DYTU M I 9 I 8 CN - I I -I I: I I I I KI ' I I I II . 'I I + I I 'I I I : Shepardson Debate Squad I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I ' I E : I . I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I - I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I ' I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I : I I I I I E I I I I I I I ERMINA Cox RUTH PALMER LOU ELLA HAWKINS NIELVA DAUE I I ' FRIEDA RUMMEL MARY SANFORD FLORENCE DRAKE I : ' FLORENCE ADAMS MELBA LEVERING : I I I I I I ' I ' I I ' I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I E : : Om' huvzrfrfzl fz'x1y-,fei'm1 : sX x x I I if N----H ---- ----- - ---- ---- - ----- ----W ,C -- -- 'ZS ADYTUM IQIES IQSL- I Denison Gleefllub , Lzacifr. . . Managef' .... Accompanifi ,... FIRST TENORS F. BOYER 1. W1 EHRLE A. C. EVANS H. R. HoPK1Ns E. B. VVILSON N. POMEROY FIRST BASS B. P. CHEADLE F. DONNELLH' . WL QUARTEL E. D. SPERRY L. R. 'THRAILKILL H. YOUNG J. H I I I I I x f T . . . . .R. IYARREN SOULE I . . . .KARL B. VVEAVER E ................IiARLE.CRILLY : I I I SECOND TENORS I L. F. ATHY : W. G. ALLEN E. BODENWEBER C. T. BUMER E J. E. BTCCONNAUGHY Q I SECOND BASS I T. F. ADAMS E K. B. VVEAVER : Q. H. TDAYVSON ' E. E. HARRIS O. L. ATCHLEY SOLOISTS I ' I Tenor .... ................ R . W. SOULE Violin. . . ..... S. A. YVILLER : I 0115 lzuvzcired fixly-eight I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9 W .....-.--- - -, ---- - --------- , ---------------------- b ----- - -----'- X ----------------------------- - ----- ---------'--------------------------------------------- - -------- - -:EW I I I I I I I I I I : I . g, Demson Glee Club I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I-IEADLE, I-IRAILKILL, 'VANS, OULE, ' ILSON, ONNELLY, l'T1-IY, UARTEL FIOPKINS, WILLER, CRILLY, fXLLEN, BOYER, POMEROY, BODENXVEBER, BUMER I u n ' MCCONNAUGHY, SPERRY, ATCHLEY, ADAMS, PIARRIS, WEAVER, YOUNG, DAVVSON, E1-IRLE X I s -EFX- -- Q71 ADYTUM IQIS GS - Shepardson Glee Club Director .... Secrefary ..... T7'Kdf'LL7'E7' ....... . B1L.YI'lZK.YI Md1'ZdgE7'. . Accovvzpaazift ...,. FIRST SOPRANO HELEN RAY DOROTHY CHENEY SARAH CLARK FRANCES R'ICGEE LAURA CRAYTOR JULIA PURCELL HELEN ROSSEL FLORENCE CARNEY DOROTHA WILSON EMILY PRIOR FIRST ALTO ELSIE COLLINS MARY WESTON HELEN ARNISTRONG GLADYS CURRIN MARGARET SPEICHER One hundrfd :ewnty OFFICERS RIADELEINE EDGERLY . . . . . . .LOIS LOCKHART . . ,DOROTHY CHENEY . . . .RUTH ELDRIDGE .......,,....LAURA PRICE SECOND SOPRANO LORA PALMER ELIZABETH EVANS DOROTHY WICRENDEN LOIS LOCKHART ELENORE JOHNSON LILLIAN ELDRIDGE NIIRIAM CSALLOXVAY SECOND ALTO GERTRUDE BOESEL RUTH ELDRIDGE GLADYS IMIILLER NIARGARET SEASHOLES REBA JURY ELSIE TAYLOR ss I K K I A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I X .... A .... -- I I ,f- ------ --------- W TD ADYTUM :Que SN ---------- ------ - I V X 3 4 , Shepardson Glee -Club I I ' A velJ Z'fE.ji12'-I-JEYPITEC' .1E.'iYf ?E' 'V fl?'f?' Zi'EE Cf i?W 5 4 -1 ' W? 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GER I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TRUDE I I I I I I I I I I I I I BOESEL, GLADYS CURRIN,GLADYS AfIILLER,JULIA PURCEL1., EMILY PRIOR, ELENORE JOH FLORENCE CARNEY, HELEN ARMSTRONG, HELEN ROSSEL, ELSIE COLLINS, LORA PALMER, ELSIE TA DOROTHY XVICKENDEN, MARGARET SPEICHER, LAURA PRICE, REBA JURY, RUTH ELDRIDGE DOROTHY CHENEY, LAURA CRAYTOR, FRANCES MCGEE, NIARY NVESTON DOROTI-XRX WILSON, MIRIAM GALLOWVAY, HELEN RAY, NIARGARET SEASHOLES ELIZABETH EVANS, Lois LOCKHART, K-'IADELEINE EDGERLY, SARAH CLARK, LILLIAN ELDRIDGE Ons ,Z1Ul!fl fd ,rzfzwzl NSON YLOR y-one KX , xx ------- - -------- --------------------- ----- ------- ----------------------- ---- - - A DYTU M I 9 I e CN I I I l I' A N I Demson Band I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GLEISS, IV1-IITE, CURTIS, D. H. ROSENSTEEL, SAYRE, ADAMS, ABELL, I. L. ROSENSTEEL, I'IOTCHKISS, I BENOY, I'IAMEL, BEUCLER, GLASS, BAKER I I I I I Demson Qrchestra 5 I I I I ' I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I BENOY, SHUMAKER, ADAMS, HARPER, HOTCHKISS, DETXXVEILER, PROP. ESCHMAN, TOPPING, GLEISS, I :H D. H. ROSENSTEEL, I. L. ROSENSTEEL, GLASS I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I One fzulzdrfcl Jf:'w1fy-1:00 I 5 I III yg Xi- I I ---...f R--- .... ..... - .. ..... ....... ...... - - ---- -- ---- If RUIIHIZHTIU ADYTUM :Que GX X I I I' I I ,Q I I ' : I ' I I . I : Granv1lle Student Government I I I I I I I ' 4 I , I I I ' . I I E I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I b E I I I - : ' : I I 5 E E E E , , , I I President ........ . ..,. EMERALD B. WILSON I I Vice President ..,. ....... R ALPH D. DAVIES : I Secretary ...... .... .,.. C L IFFORD B. NIARSHALL I I Treasurer ............ .e.... C . LANGDON WHITE E I Freshman Representative. ..,. JOHN M. PRICE I I I E I I I : : I I I I E I I I ' I E One hundred .fezfenly-five : ls - f ' N? ------ ------- ----- ---- ---------- - - - ----7 ,-- ------------- - wo ADYTUM :Que GR ---------- - ---- I I K X Shepardson Student Government 1 A 9 - -' -' - E M ' .. 54 , ,. 3k f . 5Z:.g,:'1 .: 591- .. A 53.3, 1: ug-2' jg-,L 5 ,,:-1' ' ' 'f ' ' ' 'VV I:-Ir, fgaf ' ' if :2 5f 5 3 2 12. 55 ' 5 ' . '25 - agw V . . r V ' , A . - , by 1 -, .Q,V R x..3,,. Y. .f.,,. , -I A . A . A J wif.. 'UE' , 3 Efgj -' -12f2E,IQa- , ' , 'p u3Q,:1'?. Q: 'Arg' ' ,' NY: : f f' ' X ' ' f . X ' - ' ' .. A Q - - R - -' -' f 112-fH2 M,,?w..32X'Q?w QS-R-' -my -ifw:P2w4S,Swakwm.-igfzSxwigtf tif' :ui M semi :se 4 472.3 A- , 0: 21, '-fm:-.-. Q. ,?1ewg?g?,.wcf,?M::gR :sm -,Sr-A .egg 2 .frills-R. . U v- A 1 eye- A . . Y- A A I . . b -, A 1.111 W3 L2'S:ff,3 f. Q . 4 f Lie.: , 'Zir mg V - 552 -Tix Bi ,- NE- S'?2-Q14 fi '..:.-fre, - 1 R - , H 'e AN . A ' A . ' ' A- vw :ij 1 . ' ,P f: 524551 fggfgf .gui 5... nf , 1.21 ' I Q . .+?.?.:':f5:'f1g:f' K ' ' 23 1: N: V' A , ' ' A ' A SE f' lx , -. .egg N' fax Nh. ' 4. 9-1gf.Q,f.'.r.,. ,, tg. f'wA:g.LA f f .?1. f .'?5f,,:?1,j'Qf-...LJ Q :piggy i 55.1 35231 ' - , A -i ' 1 I A,-,V J, .,,.,.. .,..' -..q, -4 - 1 R: R. A. ,Q X PrK.ride1zt .,......., Firxt Vicf Pfffidevzt. . Second Vice' Prefiflevzi. . Secretary ...... . . Treafurer .............. F 1'E'5h7'IlLl1Z Reprzfentative. , s. . W. V xv - -A .- ' X-mizkr. X- lv- W.: . .EDNA SHUMARER . . . .LORA PALMER . .PAULINE IRELAND . . . .SUE HELBING . . .GLADYS BfIILLER ...FLORENCE ADAMS I 1 I Om' lzuudred .rfzneniy-fix I I XL f .4 I lx f -X - ..... .............-- ------- - ---------------- ------------- A ----- ---- - - V N .... ..... X , - wiv ADYTLJM 1918 1 -- QX 'K ' n ff-AXXXW x I gf! E! ff N 7, I Wg f f f ml-!!'MlME N H1 BQ? A XR E XM x My XX I , 4 5 Q f fbsvfifw S Z-I fff W 1 g X K M ,mi , 2 N ' Y if lux Wwwii Y I , JXQK H A xg! 1 I 1 7 Z2 X J ! fr'-fgfiiji 'nlufflu uuurmnw 1 X fd f ' ll ,f In - If- ,? 4 3- - V 2 3' ' L'-,Q:..1L + MQa-W',,wiSwwkqg2f21iiiT5 A ag.-,4,.10f f li -,R vm, , ff- .. 52, ff ffffyg 22 . i J,, ,awww ,f?f??f X L?fWJWQfZfQf?,5?7Aff + 4 'g, , , 2 04 ffffffzw wi fl Om' hunzz' li 13 -S ..... ...---- ----- - - -------- ADYTUM I9I8 GE Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Preficienzf ....... ..... H AROLD C. PHILLIPS Vice President ........... ......,.. D AVID E. OWEN Coerefpoviding Seerelary .... .. . .CLIFFORD B. MARSHALL Recording Secretary .... .. .... KENNETH REIGHARD Treafurer. . . NRALPH D. DAVIES COMBHTTEES Social ..... ................ ..... C . T. BUMER Miffionf ..... ..., B . T. HODGES Memberfhip .... ..... H . G. SPENCER War Serwiee.. Gofpel Team. . Devotional .... Bible Stucly .... Social Service Music .... Houfe ..... Seb' Help .... .Miuic COZLTIB. liilercollegiate. Finanee ...... Fall Campaign.. One hundred .reifenty-eiglzt . . . .A. G. RCICQUATE ....H. R. YOUNG ....R. M. RODGERS ..j'. L. ROSENSTEEL ABELL ..L. R. THRAILKILL ....J. B. PETERSON .....A. J. JOHNSON . . . .W. C. L. HILSCHER . . . . .H C. PHILLIPS ....R. D. DAVIES .....H. C. PHILLIPS 's I iw , AD YTUM IQIS iw., ---I-------------s 4 . .C.A. Cabinet L . .Q Y ':-fixx. . f'f '1'f '1'iT7'. Vw V - 1.5, :IU V. .. -5iQzL.v:Z:::X ,QQ-ig.: - EQ:-55.5.11-Ji-.4 -VL. :.-.ill ?'213'1S-:Fliilf-V'' 5.rRA'k?ck?'i ' If. -'-.13-A'- :?1Vv1h' .li-'v:'E f A Q . 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T I ' 1 ' 45. 2555 2125 2472 - .V I W , . 'roi' Q -V 'of VVVV ----- wmnww- ,V I-J f-i In I - - .. Q- I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I X ROSENSTEEL, THRAILKILL, DAVIES, OWEN, BUME11, SPENCER ' MCQUATE, JOHNSON, Ronoraks, REIGHARD HODGES, PHILLIPS, YOUNG HILSCHER, ABELL QUARTEL, MARSHALL Om' lm mired fevemy-nine --.J x E I I I I I I I I II I I I D I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'ado ADYTUM l9l8 A -- R, 4 4 P7'6'J'idE7ZZl ,....... Vicf Prefidmzt ..... SKC'7'6Z6l7'y ....... T7'KdJlL7'E1' ........ A7Z7Z1LdZ .Mfmber .....,.......... Prffidfvll of Siudfnzf .fJ.ffociafio1z ..........,..... Illfwzberflzijn .... Bible Study ..., MifJio1za7'3'. . . Social ......... Social Sewice' ,... Dfooliovml ....... Fi1zcz1zc5f ........ Eight I1!6ElC.S'7 Clubf .... . . A.f5ofiatio1z Nefuf. Co 1zfe1'e1zce'J ...... Handbook ..... Om' hzcazdrfd fighiy Y. W. C. A. Cabinet . , . . .RUTH E. PALMER .......FLOSSIE P. LOCRE . , . . . . . .LORA P. PALMER RIARGARET M. HEINRICHS . . . . .L. PAULINE IRELAND . . . .EDNA C. SHUMARER . . . .RUTH A. ELDRIDGE . . . .GRACE E. JEFFERSON . . . , . .RUTH M. PHILLIPS . . . .HELEN M. CLEPHANE . . . . .ETHEL GARLAND .......FLoss1E P. LOCRE .XIARGARET RI. HEINRICI-IS . . .EVELYN BI. C.-XTHCART . . . . .AIARY A. ROWLEY . . . .RUTH H. ATWELL . . .OPAL M. BOWMAN 5 -------- ----,, L, .... if ' 4 X I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,fm ------------- - W5 ADYTUM :Que GX ---------- ------- . I S i I I I I I I I l Y. . C. A. Cabinet , . I . IL, lv X ., 2 V ,,i, ,,,4 I . . I VV. H 5 s 1552 4- I --f 5.3 f , G A ,' A D. 'Z ' , ' 92513512 ' ' 92351. lf . i'- ' 1551.9 ' 1 new .23 - 2.5. . I N. ,... , , , 1 W4 , .- Q, , I V L f X 5? 'Q X X It I ,V I T , 5 ' 9 A I A 1? V- V . V 12.1, U 1' if A f AN'--51 T bf ,, .. ' ' . J P , X If V . I V . ,, . V ,. 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Om' f1.ur1dr'cf czglzly-am' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I : GRACE JEFFERSON, I'IELEN CLEP1-IANE, RUTH IXTXVELL. RIARGARET HEINRICIIS : ' I u 1 I I u I I I I I L : ' 1 'sy X 1 N ----- ----------- ----------- - --------- ----- ------- ----------------------- ---- - - 7 T X 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' - I I I I I I I OADYTUM Igne cs ----- ------- , x I I I I Ministerial Association I I I I : WVADSWORTII, PIUNT, DAVIS, E. P. ADAMS, EA-IBREY, JONES, BOYVER, PIALE, LO : : ANDERSON, BRANK, LONSDALE, POOLE, MARQUAY, RICHMOND, SPENCER, DENISON, PRICE, ZWAYER : : SCHULZ, T. F. ADAMS, KEAIPTON, ASHBROOK, WHITE, PHILLIPS, PROP. SPENCER, KELLEY, HURLEY I I I . : -I. OSCAR IVHITE, Praxzdenz. : I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I , I l I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I One hundred aighzy-two I I I sK X , I , if IN----------------.--..---..,---..--..----.:s7!Sg.---.- -.-----. -------------.----.-y A DYTU M I9 I 3 CK I I I ' I I I yf N! X X I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I Student Volunteers I I ' I - III I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I - BOWER, Voss, BUTCIIER, Lo, HALE, KLEIN I I JESSIE BISI-IOP, FERN WHITNEY, ALICE PRICKETT, GLADYS SKEVINGTON, MARJORY PRICKETT, MILDRED : I IIVEST I I ABELL, HODGES, HARRIS, CRESSEY, DR, LATOUIIETTE, KELLEY, DAVIS ' I I I : GEORGE B. CRESSEY, Pnu-idenz. I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I- I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 011: lzulzdwfi Bigllly-:'Ilf'l'L' I I I X I . , if X----..------ ...................... ---. -..... ---. ..... . .... -,.,-, ..... : -..lf 45 A DYTU M I9 I 8 BX, I I : E I I I I I I I I I I I I . BAPTIST CHURCH I I I E I I ' I I ' I I I I E . g Z : One hufzdrfd eiglzly-four 2 N I X WU! xRQ.--..-------......--.--- ..... ---- -----M : --15:2 V In W E25 ' NI ' -:safer K x- mm .- IQ I ?Q E X 1 ------ f ADYTLJM 1918 CN . E. 9, A I I ' ' 0 f ' 6 X n D J Rx I I I I vu . 1 Q' Q U WH Q -uh .A 3, ff, 1 N 2 .......... X . :Sf g g ,X I 1' f 4' ' E H . lmuumllw J if l u' : Wunmrmgm, EDZE ' v W I 5 is--in ------- ---an 0 1 ,Z fzfffglfi------W N ADYTUM :sua Bs., --------- - , x , R Denison Commons Club Prefidmr ...... . . .JOEL B. PETERSON Vice Preridmzf. . . , . WV. EDGAR M.ass1E Secrefary ...... .... I . OSCA12 TVHITE Trmfzwer. . . . ....., . . .ROBERT P. NIKON The Denison Commons Club represents the culmination of a democratic movement which has been growing among the non-fraternity men of Denison for several years. hffany attempts to form an organization which would meet the needs of a large class of men who were virtually without social advantages, met with failure, but the needs and the spirit did not die. The Commons Club was permanently organized in February, IQI7, with sixty-nine members. Two houses, a club house and a dining hall, were occupied by the Club, and serve as the present headquarters for the members. The member- ship is continually growing, so that the influence of the Club is rapidly becoming greater. V The furthering of democracy and good fellowship among the students of Denison has been one of the chief aims of the Commons Club. The history of the Club thus far shows that this purpose is being carried out. Visiting alumni of the College, and friends of the members have been entertained. The fact that the Club,s service Hag contains twelve stars demonstrates that the members are putting the ideals of democracy to very practical use. A strong spirit of co-oper- ation has been created among the members, which naturally works for the best interests of Denison. 0715 lzumirfd eigizly-fix V - ......----- --------------- ------ ----- ------- -m--------------- ------ - - I 1 X ADYTLJM 49:53, Ex., --------- --- f I X f x Commons lub QQA I , . , .lA' 5 ' ,LZ I ' 5 I '-'f f --- ' ' 'Q i li I . . Q H Q, 3... 5, . q.:qW 2 X ' ,W V . ' --'iii-. ' ' hg15'ir:r'4 . 3 . V in gf I - , f fn . 1' f, f . . ,.:.,., , i ,. X 1 1 f B9 X I s . 11 'I sv I '-29525: -, ' ,fm-. -' . .. I 1 .1 I I N ,. 33,2-' gg., . I ,ig f 9, 'EI' . , 'Q .VN x A Pg gf. .,f. - Z.. - i It 7 , f -f ' -' I Fccgf ' I N ' 'W- 451. - Q , A, . If T'i . u i I ,. -P , -,:, . I .' -. QI..-1:1 I '.,- I I, K '. - , -' ..,. frfx, ' N V .' . '55 f - ' 51 --'7 ' V w: -,.: -ifq. K' , I -I Z . 1,3- 7 5. 1 X ' 'f ,3 - I. . V. A ' 3-lf, Q- , I . -2. 1 I., Lv X fig V if - X A -7 EY? - g' I Y A: A I V V .V 5 525 - I - 1 - ,iii 1 . ' ', , ' f 3 W ,wg I ,. . , A- ' f ' . sig. f- , -. -4 Q, V f., , . . M X, I VV fi- A4,:..igg .Q V, . .X-1 V , ,Z A ,,,V ,N I CHEN, SUVOONG, Lo, MCDARGI-I, DYE, Voss MORGAN, BROWN, DONNELLX', COVVLES, KOE BOWER, G. B. CRESSEY, DR. F. B. WVILEY, KER DR. K. S. LATOURETTE, PIEFFER, ATHY PARKER, ALEAUGH, XVARNER, SI-IEPHURST, C. P. IQELLEY E. F. ADAMS, P. CRESSEY, RIASSIE, KLEIN I I : R. 'W. XIVHITE, CURTIS, PETERSON, BAWDEN, I I I I I I I . I XIVIXTERMUTE, C. H. KIXON 0725 fzuzzflred cz'gl1ly-Jfvrrz 'xxx 4 X 1' N ------- -- ---------------------------- -------------------------- ----------- - - -' 5 ADYTUM nsue OS ---------- ------- . 8 I I I I N Commons lub :S A F Qt - .. A . '- --S--.'.5 -.Q ffgwy--::fv - V. , ff f -A ' V- . .1 55 ' .. '11 g,?fg'5si .-:'12' 5: f 2525 ws.. ' m -:iss f- .9 'H-5 :S Q -' XI sz. fg,,x1,. f 53432: 1-.'-WN 4 - 2 f, , - f Xe . w,-.3-. , .,. .b , f-1: . 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A .S . ., -. 1 at - . 1 - er' ., A 'A Q F rf-1:i.g.fS -! -X f v , ' 7 x' yi .. i , :K , 1 , H X XA ' A , L .f:l,.,, ' ,..- E . ,f - , X. N g m., l, . 'kg-If .. uf! . ..,. E- xx 15 . 3' -- - 2 1' -- . if- wi.. -if .. -' f 1 - 1 vi , 5 .5 . vi- .Z ,Q MQ. I.: , A ,S 5 ,lg V. pt... . SS, C '- j, ax! Us wg. gg- Vg A A .Q , L- - lflf, ' gg If ., ., X Q 'X -' ' ' X 'O - I i '11-. ' f. ' ..f iff If X . ii ' 5-5-:A 1-F55 Q.: .5 ,ff 5 .gix I Y f I Mig -Q. V .7 ,P ..,, 5 .. Q li. fl ,.., ZtEiT1F 'x'i.11.. 1 , QQ j . j 'V ' , MQQEA. , as .KE . . ..3.f.i31 5::E,..S. ,.:s t.,,.....vL ,F Q. S 1 F.: S- -2-fi. V- A A 'E'-E., .1 . .gg ' 3353254 A ., iq ' . gil? P :E ' X -',, 1 ' ' 1 1 ff- xxf 11,5 A . SN, . I - - ' . 'f 1 A H - ' A1ii2?3.'2-Q'2v1'1sQii3 :. ROBINSON, CLAOOEW, SCHULZ, SEIBEL, NELSON, CHENEY NIELSEN, SCHEIE, JESSEN, PEASE, IQEMPTON T. F. ADAMS, LEWIS, PENDLETON, FRANKS, PIEMMERLY, S. S I n n I I BOWMAN, WOO E JENKINS, I. G. : HAINES, L. S. I I I u I E 011.5 hundred eighty-eighf ....... ..................... DROW, R. P. NIXON, THOMAS, CRILLY BASH, ZWAYER, HOTCHKISS IQELLEY, I. O. WHITE, BENOY, WYMAN . BASH I I I I I I K 1 Y X , x I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fununnnn u I I I f K aiv. ADYTUM 19153 Ein- I I I I x x I I Prefident .... Vice Prefidefa' S e crezfary .... Treasurer . . Librarian .... Q ---.. ......... Denison Scientific Association I H. D. FISH OFFICERS I I I I I I I I ...,PRoF. H. D. FISH : .....DR. T. A. LEWIS . . . .Miss RUTH ORCUTT .....F. G. DETWEILER PRoF. M. E. STICKNEY I I I I Om' hfamirfd Eighfj'-III-716' : I W X I I I I I I . : One flu-azdwci nmezy I Y ,- ------ ------- - - fo ADYTUM IQIS GN ----- ------- N , f K 1 X N I Chemical Society ,, It A - ,Q 1 RUNISEY, HAINES, ELENORE JOHNSON, ERMINA Cox, BCIASSIE, BAWDEN, HELEN EVANS, JENKINS BfIARJORIE BENOY, MARGARET HEINRICIJS, Miss SEFTON, C. L. BENOY, PEASE President. . . .... C. S. PEASE I ix . X' ----- ----------- --------------- ------ ----- -------------- - - ---- - - 7 X ,TADYTUM l9i8 CN -- ----------- A -53 XI : I K 1 K N 1 f I Mathematics Society 5 I I ' I ' I I KING, ESTI-IER WEAVER, IESSIE BISHOP, STREET I DRAUT, ILXBELL, SEIBEL, SHEPI-IERST, COWLES, STANILAND, PROF. VVYILEY, NIELSEN : RUTH PHILLIPS, RUBY ROBINSON, IXLICE HALL, MISS PECKHANI, GRACE JEFFERSON, MARGARET : LORETZ, ALYCE CONVERSE, GRACE ST. CLAIR, HELEN PIOOVER : I - I Prffzdent .... .... G RACE JEFFERSON , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' . I 1 I ' I I I I I I I I I ' I ' I I I I I I I I One hundred nz'nzly-om' : I fl: X Y X - X f Q...--...---..-------------------..-------..:bI ....-- --------- -----..----- 1.------...y I I I I I I I I I I I I ,,....--.-.----.-..-. my A EDYTU N1 I 9 I 53 E5-It ------Qs I I I I I I I K' I X I f ' I I I I g I ' I E : I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I - - I 5 Geologmal SOC1Cty : g I l I ' I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I - I ' I ' I ' I I I I I - : E : I I I I I I 5 I I , I I I : IT : I I : I CRESSEY, BUTLER, RODGERS, OWEN I I BUMER, ASKIN, MARSHALL, PROF. IXCICFARLAND, WHITE, ARMSTRONG I E ETHEL GARLAND, ELSIE ROGERS, MARGARET HEINRICHS, EMILY PRIOR, FLORENCE CARNEY, FRANCES I I CARNEY, LOUISE HAINIBLEN, SUE HELEING I ' I E 1 Prefidmt .... ,.... C . L. XVHITE I :I : I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If I If' I , ' I I I I I I I I I g I I nl I I I I II I I One fzuvzdrezi 'IZVIZKZ3'-ZZUO HI I I I if N A 1 ------.-f N------------------------------------.K-... . If I f I QADYTUM IQIS CR ------- X I y I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I o I I E H1StOfy and Pol1t1cal Smence ASSOC13t1OH I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I : I ' I I I I I I I , I I I I COCHRAN, NICCONNAUGHY, ASHBROOK, SCI-IULZ, Lo : I PROF. SHAULIS, CHEN, MARQUAY, HALE, WHITE, DAVIES, BOWER, CRESSEY, KELIPTON : I PROF. CHAMBERLIN, EDITH STARRATT, FLORENCE CARVER, VIRGINIA PRICE, SUE HELBING, MARY I E ROWLEY, LAURA SELLERS, GLADYS SKEVINGTON, LUCILLE TILBE, DR. LATOURETTE : I I E Pfmdfm: .... ...., J . 0. WHITE E I I I I I I I I I I : I : E I I : - I g I I I I I E I ' I I I I I I I E Onf lzuvzdrfd vzinfzy-zlzrez E ' I ' x . I if Xi..-------------------.. .... - ......... -. ---.- ..............-- --- -----17 ,I -.-....-... -...----------..-..... -----.--- ----.-..-----. ---. .-- X'fQ..-..-- 42 , A Ss I I I : I Q l I 2 ' I I I P ' I 2 : I fm. , I :Q I I 'A - I 3 ' I E' ' I 3. ' I If ' I A I S I ' S I CJ I I I I I I I I l SX I 4 I -I C 2 Q on 9 1 I I I I E LOOKING EAST FROM THE LIBRARY E 5 I I I ' I I I ' I ' I I I j - -B-------- ---- '- '- ' Iliillil' ll!!!-lllllllnhnll sun- n-an-----nn---g ---1, l, W6 ADYTLJM :Que GX , x A x K X WWQTERNITFE? 0 1 I f -f1L'z' ----- -------- ----- ----- - 1- ---- -5? Roll of Fraternities In lhf Orrin' of Their Eytabliyhmwzt SIGNIA CHI-MU CHAPTER BETA THETA PI-I-XLPHA ETA CHAPTER PHI GAMMA DELTA-LAMBDA DEUTERON CHAPTER KAPPA SIGKIA-GAMMA XI CHAPTER PHI DELTA THETA-OHIO IOTA CHAPTER SYCAIVIORE CLOCALD OMEGA PI EPSILON CLOCALJ Honorary - PHI BETA KAPPA-THETA OF OHIO CHAPTER THE CUIVI LAUDE SOCIETY THE ALLIGATOR QSENIOR HONORARYJ Profeffional PHI MU ALPHA CIVIUSICALD-NU CHAPTER One hundred ninety-.fix Q ...... ....... - -- A I ...- 4 2 Q IP O 4 -I C Z Q GJ --.VE A K N -.---.--.-..p4...- B. F. HERSHEY C. B ,'------ .,,, f Y Si hiv ADYTLJM 1915 5x Panhellenic Council i gma Chi Phi Gamma Delta C. D. DECKER . B. I K I T. B. TOWLE H, H Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Q V M. B. SMITH R. D WEAVER FEIGHT DAVIES MARSHALL Phi Dflta Theta H. D. BUKER W. R. CLARK Om' hundred iiinely-:wen sX tyl' Z -- xx 1 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I N ------ -------- ----- - ---- ------------ ---- - - - ---1 em ADYTUM IQIS Ex.- ,nan-nl: -n-I I I ----s 44 Sigma Chi Founded at jVI'il1777.'Z: U7ZfE'E7'Jif3', 1855 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 69 LIU CHAPTER Eftabliihfci at Dmzifon Umverfizfy, 1368 F1'af1'5.f in Urbe 7 DR. D. THOMPSON, EX-,76 F. L. BICCOLLUM, EX- O8 Fmizr in Fczculmte PROP. 'W. A. CHAMBERLIN, ,QC C. D. DECKER VV. C. L. HILSCHER F. D. BANNING C. SUTTON C. W. WINDLE One hundred ninety-eiglzt Ri? ...... ......... .,.... Fmtref in Uvzizwfitate Sfniorf B. B. PRYOR Sophomoref H. D. WAI.sH E. C. TACKQON T. B. TOWVLE .F7'EJ1'L77ZK1L C. S. RICCANN H. B. VVETSER R. H. SCHALKLE NI. S. DANIET.Q P. R. 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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I One hundrfd ninety-11i1ze X lx 7 -- W5 ADYTLJM l9l8 A -. 45 Beta Theta P1 A ' I Fouvzded at Mid77Zi U1Livf1'fiZy, 1839 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 79 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Eftablfifhfd at Dmifovz Uaziwniiy, 1868 Frafrff in Urine J. P. VAN VOORIIIS, '05 E. C. ROBERTS, 'O3 B. WOODBURY Fratm' in Faculzazff W. J. LIVINGSTON, ,Og F7'dZ7'EJ in U11.iz'er.vizfatf Seniorf Sophomore: F1'm'hmf1'L M. B. SMITH I. F. ROUDEEUSH N. POMEROY E. D. SPERRY H R. HOPKINS H. G. HOPKINS F. N. DAVIS H. C. PHILLIPS P. R. WEBER G B. HARWOOD R. W. HARROLD junior: J. E. TVTCCONNAUC-HY W. H. SMITH B. F. HERSHEY L. G. HOLLINGER P. R. VANCE P. W. SPENCER H. H. BOWYER S. T. NOLAND E. NI. SMITH C. HESKETT C. N. DOLD J. W. HUNDLEY F. O. MEEKER C. G. ASHBROOK Plfdged J. ROSE Two hundred W ,-- ------------- - 4 OMADYTUM 4918 A ------------ -X I I K 4 ,, IV., , I Beta Theta Pi . .I-,N-,ow.VV.,VI,fz1.V . - :V - . , .-..f:V,.I,x5.,.-4:aW,.,.:VN---f- V -1: .I -V I. 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V,:-:- -4- V- I 1522716 ' -4fVx.fiqf--V-WWI V fy I-I QW-QX,m:gQ.QIg,WM,wVwW,e,f,V,A If . .V -V Vmyf V -V .4 aw., - wwzw- V- V:-QV 'P V, Sv.. . V- , - .-.Q W... ..q ,MW.VW,M! . jfQ?6w1:ff6 I V- QV?-wfvfiywgif 4MQ,4VVzVVseV-X-wVVV:s . AVVIV-Aw uw- ,V ff., 1- gqf -. .z,V VV -ftw-VVSEQZ-I V-3,225-V.gVV.y,l:,,3P'7.q57,mVg EV Am- m r - If . .If 4414. ,I 0 I . IN iwfvvkarzf 1 s:1V-1-f-:..'.sIV- f-Vw' 'W ' .ww-w4ww I -..If1v:55:Iifgfa5,-wfqy ymwfkfffggwy-1-:x. .4434 mm, . . - hw! ,,I Vv fg V a-.4 i'ww:w-:sz . . -, gag V- V4 - V 'V - .VW Vwwff-V ,V . ag, - if-gf M1221 VIV' 7 - .f.I,'IfVq, '- - f' 9 Vw My 'I W- - . fp' .- QMJ ,--Vffzz v fb , 'chzfpgfw f map, -wviiw ,N V. .-1 -, . V- ,I yy mia'--.fm:f:2f:7V.V..VI., V4-1 f BIICCONNAUGHY, H. R. HOPKINS, DOLD, I-IARROLD ' IQ. M. SMITH, WEBER, NOLAND, POMEROY, W. H. SMITH I ' I I H. G. HOPKINS, SPENCER, HOLLINGER, PHILLIPS, DAVIS I IHUNDLEY, BOWVYER, HARWOOD, HESKETT I ROUDEBUSH I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I VANCE, ASI-IBROOK, MEEKER, M. B. SMITH, SPERRY, PIERSHEY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Two hundrzd one ss I I I I I K N I Isx 1 i fl I I ' i W5 ADYTUM IQIS CR ' Phi Gamma Delta REV. PRES. PROF. J. N. H. H. B. E. C. L. R. R. C. I. G. E. C. C. Two huvfdrfa' two Founded at fejfe1'To1z College, I842 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 61 LAMBDA DEUTERON CHAPTER Founded at Deniiou Uiziwrfity, 1885 F1'aZ1'ff in Urbe MILLARD BRELSFORD, 797 C. B. XVHITE, 793 Frairff in Facultatz C. W. CHAMBERLAIN, ,Q4 PROP. T. S. JOHNSON, ,OS C. D. COONS, 'OO PROF. K. H. ESCHMAN, ,II PROP. F. G. BOUGHTON, ,Q4 Fmlref in U'iZi7JE7'.S'ildf6 Smzior: ARMSTRONG G. R. LANG J. IRWIN funiorf FEIGHT K. B. XVEAVER NI. BUTLER MATTHEWS L. R. THRRXILK XV. QUARTEL Sophomoref VVHITE D. E. OWEN H. KULL DENISON R. VV. NIEAD P. H. CHENEY ' F7'EIh7?16lZ NIATTHEVVS K. A. HALL M. PRICE DUORO A. C. EVANS . F. PFANNER DENISON VV. S. BELL H. DAWSON Plfdgfd FRANK JONES ss X I I W u U . 1 ADYTUM 19153 EE., ---------- ------ Q s I I I I I I I I I ' I I X N Phi Gamma Delta 1 , ,- K ,JVI n fi V- ' 'IA V ,. , X ,A ,3., M 1 ',.g x f J I 1 I . , ,va W ' . . A .I ' . f 41: .-51- I 1 A 1 ' X A, -me , V . 2, s .. .., . A . 5 y f rf ' jx fi , 'I , .44 ,- .I 1 ai ' N . X .f 111' ', wr , V ,V -X A. .f , . l dw N , 1 - , a,a' , . 0 . A df G- 2 .1 ,, - z- - ' . ' I I I f wk . I , . I I I I . if V ' I 1 ' ' . . I V V' V ' - . A 'g'fPl.Z.: 1 . . , . 5 y . . . ,V .ag .- .f r V R, ., 9- ' f V I V - . , - up . Q L '-:: ' fi? - 'TV QV . . f '- 'q 1 ,M . -QIA . I ', - If va 4' - . An ,. Q I ff 1 .A vl N 4 1 J , I Vs.-5 . 4' IK' - x- I 1: -44: 2-21: ' Y J .ww I 4 . -1 . I, , I- 'IY . ' I , ,, I . aff- mfs, V, V- .ff . -- 'X 1 ' 'f 'Q . 1. 1 ' .. 451. . f..pV-Jef ., , 1 ,HL .. V ' . ' i Q Q f 'Q A - V. - f f JJ 1 W ,Q,...,J9 -.KA x f . t ini 'f' , . ,A ':',., Vi- 5' -, , 2. , - ,, ., -. .4 'V , az Vr W -mvfa., - ,v.1g, at 1-f.'..f..4-A .I 'z-ms -' H ' 1 I.. ft' -' f A , A .3 - ' '. - ' ' 'X' Z 45- 5 I' 'E 3.5, :I 41-.1 K ,VSV . x x . f' ' Vi!-T-721 .3 V. '-1?-. -jg .W ' '- X 5 4 I Qgggy 5. . V37 ': 1.-...A wa: '.,y, 1:gff I I , ff x 2 5, W I 1 x I ' J f 39 7 , ri I Q? ly V X 9 I E I I :if I 'V feff ,, A A 'Z ' ' .V ' . - ,,, 5'ff Q1-V A ' . Qt, ':'-QfZ2f'?.'gv.' M.21fQ-f5'g'a ' .,..-.:S3e.:..:v.::,g2,: V,z.,-:itz yy! -, .' .MQ-:2gLf1:.:V1 'S ffQ:5:1.QzQ. I - V -, 5 , V . V ' f -V-2-'Aw-, . .X . ,.n,,:Vff gwzg-.:-'.c,, jatizilax H '- 1 V Q f 7 R. R. DENISON, O. BIATTHEVVS, EVANS, OWEN, DAXY'SON E BUTLER, CHENEY, IRVVIN, KULL : ' FEIGHT, MEAD, PFANNER, THRAILKILL, HALL : LANG, DUCRO, YVHITE, QUARTEL, C. C. DENISON, IVEAVER ' ARMSTRONG, B. E. BQIATTHEXVS, BELL, PRICE X I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . .,, .V . I ., I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I ' I : I I Two l11uzdn'd llzrff : 'sk y' N ------ -.--- - .... ...--.--------------- ----- ---- ------------------------------- A W E I I I I I I I I I I I A I I I I I I I I I I I I K x ,- ----- W5 ADYTLJM 19163 A X 5 I I I I I A Kappa Slgma I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I Fozmdfd at zfhf Ufzioewity of Virgbzia, I86Q I I ACTIVE CII-IAPTERS, 84 I ' GAMMA XI CHAPTER I I Efldbfffllcd at Denifon U7llI?7KTfIf3', IQII I I F1-an-ef in Facultate I I PROF. M. E. STICKNEY PROE. A. ODEBRECHT I I PROE. E. S. ALDEN I I F1'at1'e5 in U nizlwfifatf I I Swziorf I I R. D. DAVIES E. B. WIILSON P. H. ASKIN I P. G. READ D. L. RUMMEL A. H. REYNOLDS I : C. B. MARSHALL , I fzmiorf I I C. T. BUMER R. M. RODGERS VV. B. LISTER I n T. A. CooK H. R. LESLIE S. A. VVILLER I I H. G. SPENCER F. F. BURNVVORTH : : E Sophomore: ' S. ABELL G. G. SCHROPP I I T. F. MCMAHON L. B. TRIBOLET I I Frefhmfn I J. W. EHRLE H. W. GLASS G. H. GLEISS I I R. R. BARRINGTON J. C. ALEXANDER E. RESS ' I I I W. A. REESE FI. PACKER G. D. HAMEL , I PZ.-dgfd I I H. DRAUT H. HICKS I I I I Two hundred four I Ik I 41' ----- ---------- ---- ----- - - ----f ADYTUM 1915 Ex..- ---------- ------- Q , I I I I I f x ,qw . K , 3 Kappa S1gma , A I I I I I I M I II, 1. I , I I .. if. I I N, aw. .. ,:,, ! ,- ay A, ' I . I I I I , I V- , r - XI I I if - . A X' I .' . 2 ' ,- '54 .If - A I I 1 - ' f '4 ' 5 ': . - I ' uf ' Af-f 6 ' 'I XL. I I A , 115 31 ,- 1 'i I 5 ' I I 5 - Il ik . X- 1 I - 4 .. : 111.1-. 2 I an .X 1 I I f X1 I 1 ' I II, f I '1 .,, V I I 2 ' I I ' ' N . .14 I- 4 I 2 I -A ' ' - IN .f---gf I I - '- I Yr, ' I l 'Q , f 8 1- - ' mf' ' ': Q - -9 59 Q, : I 1 ' ' ' H 'l -1 ' 1 f' - I I XII ,. A A I A Z., I . .. I ' -'Y' , f ' 1' I I - I ,1,..--',, -- --A, N L E, '- ,Y If IJ- - I I I f . , , X I . I I I I I Af 1 I I, . ', I - . 2 riai' . . A I I I , -- , ,, ' 5'-1:-, fi , :U I :QQ I ,4 , . 3 .. -I ,I - 5- I 1 mf. A - - 4 , I g 1- - 4 -1 -, .. I - pf? 2 -I - A.., - .wr- f - wr' A Y, -A Y - --I - I - I ,J I 5- ,, I ,A . - I ' A I A W, ,.f- I -- I, If ' - -- I I - V . A -A I , ...,. 5 I . ii , z .-W' g 7 12- I ' I I ' W ' I .,., A t 2511 , A 1 Lv, I I ' 5- ,,.. H ' , , , V-11-f2E-5:45 -. -X -v I - : 1,-.J .1 1 I ,fn ' 1' ,V Lu- I -I I I,.,,. I I nnvvn I I , I I ,I I ., I .,., I I -1- - 5 wg , gg, ' - 5 , I I f Iuifgif. ' A. - ., , I : 2 ,. ,I I I I . I I n I I I 4fzi5gsif?Gi' v ,.., fl I- --'- . - , ,ffliilm- 1 , -' Sf' 5, . , ---- 311, ' I z,ifff:f-fIfT'7:4,- I ' A if I -.,:-.gy 4. wig , ' k -gw, - ' I V- , 57 42 ' . , 7 A 1.1.45 I ' f' Y I -1 .1 N Ir, ' ,.. - ' if -' -sg , f , .f ' L .L ' 2- 1-rf ww-fz, -,es is 1 ' 1- - -41 ' f:-f : F5523 ' W U - ' - 3 5'x'7',1-, ' -if ' Q, 5' 1,4 ,V 1' ' V: ' va-' f 24 5 I vlbvvll III . 53:13- ' . I - 2 I?-I. X., , .fg11'2i'-3 ff X I , If Lili'-I f55,Q'II,,jjgfj.3I, I I 'F 5 'ff fd! 'V j -' Q7 7:17 I I I:3:W,:-:-:I- --,, . f 1. ..., .::.-. - .. 4 I GLEISS, DRAUT, MARSHALL, ASKIN, HAMEL, lxfICMAHON I PACKER, WILLER, REES, GLASS, TRIEOLET, SPENCER Coolc, WILSON, LESLIE, READ REESE, RODGERS, LISTER I I I I SCHROPP, RUMIN-IEL, ABELL, REYNOLDS, DAv1Es : I I I I I I BARRINGTON, ALEXANDER, BURNWORTH, BUMER, EI-IRLE I I I I I Two hundred Jive I I I I I I I I I I I I I fl :IX X N ...... .......... ............------- - - ----- ---------------- ------- - - -------- R A s1.rdQVADYTUM :Que A ,u---- ---. ' I Phi Delta Theta 1W.,9 F0111-zdfd at Nfiami Uvzivewily, 1343 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, S5 OHIO IDTA CHAPTER Eftablifhed at Denifou U7ZiU!7'J7:f:j', 1915 Fratref in Urbe A. YOAKAM H. ROSENSTEEL S. XIVOOD R. PFEFFER F. EDVVARDS FREDERICKSON XV. XVARNER FREEMAN CHRYSLER EUGENE FLORY Fratrw in Faculrate ' G. T. STREET L. A. RUMSEY A F1'at1'c',r in U11iz'61'5itcitf Sevziorf H. D. BUKER !1fL7Zf07'.Y L. ROSENSTEEL W. R. CLARK E. RICE Sophomore: H. CLEMENTS G. T. LANDRUM H. D. WEAVER E. W. STOAKES R. K. JOHNSON Frefhmfn W. SCOTT R. P. JOHNSON L. BEUCLER S. H. CAMMETT P. S. WATSON Pledgfd D. THOMPSON E. RTCDARGH NI. DITTER T. L. PARKER R. R. VANCE Two hundred fix ss I X 'S bi 1 f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ADYTUM 1913 1353, ---------- ------- . f I K i Delt Ph a Theta I ' - I I I I I ' I V. 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JOHNSON IVVEAVER, D. H. ROSENSTEEL, BUKER, PFEFF WOOD, DITTEIK, LANDRUM, CLARK ' , RICE YOAKAM, L. ROSENSTEEL, EDWARDS BEUCLER, R. K. JOHNSON ER, CAMMETT Two hundred JL van IN X I J w N----..----....----------..------------.--.. -..-------..--.....---.------..-- ,-- ---- - W5 ADYTUM IQIS CN Sycamore KQLOC.-x L5 Foundeci at Denifon U7'ZiUE7'I'if3'. IQO5 Fralfv' in Fczcullatg I O. L. ATCHLEY C. I. ROBERTS F. NI. COCHRAN E. BODENWEBER E. M. BUCHER H. G. CURTIS G. T. KIDDER N. E. ALLEN Two hundrfci :ighl Q ...... .......- E. .SHUMAKER' Fmlrff in U 1z1'z1e1'5ita!z Smziorf H. R. ,YOUNG funiorf E. P. KING Sophomoref B. T. HODOES Frffhwzevz F. V. WUCHERER H. L. BOWMAN Plfdgzd H. PIEFFER J. JOHNSON BI. BOWMAN E. ARTHUR VV. SIOLER W. CURL L. NIATHIAS V. I'IURLEY E. ELLER --s X - ---- 7 X I I I I x f 1 I XM PA I S-.I..-- ADYTUM IQIES I I I I I I I I I I ' I S I 1 Y C 21 H1 O I'C I I , I I I I ' I Q 1 : I I I I 1, -- I . 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I : lzvo humzrea mne I I I I KXX , , Q N---....-------------------------------..y4.-...-..--..------..--------------------.- ADYTUM IQIS CR Omega Pi Epsilon QLOCALJ F0'Il77dEd at Dmzifou UIZ7fZ'E7'Jif3I', IQI3 Fr-an-ef in Uvzivrryztatf fzmiorir W. C. FORBES A. G. BICQUATE Sophomore: I. F. ALWARD XV. E. BARNES R. S. IRISH E. T. OWEN D. B. COLE Frwhme zz P. XV. BARNES F. E. HESS J. P. BOTKIN H. H. BYLER J. C. WRIGHT K. E. REIGHARD - Plfdged VV. CARSTENSEN Two hunclrrd ten F. V. HARPER H. B. BUTCIIER P. A. IQNOEDLER G. E. BRIGGS M. L. IVATTS H. L. IVILSON 's s I X I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q K ' ,W . ., ' use-TZBW' Nh? ADYTUM IQIS A ----------- I I I I l 4 wa. ' f f f' WK? I X Q -1' wif A C X4 14 Q3fQ: ?Ql17f ff1?:2f4f'ief ' 'KS' fo! if My x 1 Qf Xfvyg Q gig 4' I mega Pi E silon I If ' fvw - , .,.. ., Kim J' ,, '2 .' ' P I f 1 1 . V f gi? .- .. 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BARNES, KNOEDLER IRISH, COLE, REIGHARD, PIARPER, BUTCHER ' N BICQUATE, IVRIGHT, ALVVARD, BRIGGS Two 11 u Izdrfd eleven X I I I I I I I X 1 I I I I I I I I I S I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I X ------ ---------- ------------- -------- -------------------------------- f -------- W 4---H 26 ADYTUM :Que A f I X X Phi Mu Alpha - QMUSICD Founded at N620 England C017,JK1'vaZ0r3f of M1.L5iC, ISQU NU CHAPTER Eflablixfved ai Dmzifou U1zivcr.rity, IOI2 S. A. XIVILLER, K. E. CRILLY, R. W. SOULE, C. T. BUMER, PROF. K. H. ESCHMAN O. L. ATCHLEY, H. R. YOUNG, F. V. HARPER, D. M. BUTLER I 1 5 E 1 I I s I : Two lzundred twflve l ...... .......... . .- ..... ......... - .... ------- I I I I I K x 1 5 I I I ADYTUM IQIS GX - The Alligator Tlddl - ss I K 1 x X ---s - 25 ADYTUM 1913 X I Phi Beta Kappa .FO1L'7ZdEd at ff'i!lia11z and .Mary Collage, 1776 THETA CHAPTER OF OHIO Ejfabliflzfd at Denifon U7Z'iZ'E7'fifj', IQII OFFICERS Prendmzz ...... ....4.,.. - .. ..... RICHARD S. COLIVELL, D.D' Ice Pfffidevzz. .. .... XVILLIAM H. JOHNSON, A.M. Sffvftafx-T1'f'a51z1'f1'. . . . . . . ,...,.. XXJILLIS A, CHALIBERLIN, PH.D. UNDER-GRADLIIITE RIEMBERS, IQIS Senior STANLEY S. BASH ALFRED J. JOHNSON ALICE E. BEERS NIARJORIE P. BENOY ETHEL GARLAND Y ectedin Junior Year. :lc GRACE E. JEFFERSON RIARY A. ROWLEY EDNA C. SHUMAKER :RLUCILLE C. TILBE AMY AIONTGOMERY fuzzior CHARLES T. BUMER Two lzundrni fourirmz X N I I I K I 1 1 W M2156 ADYTUM i9lS fx ' rf - ox , 4 I K 4 I The Cum Laude OFFICERS Preficifnt ......,, ....,...,... Vice, Prffidfnzf ..... , PK7'777,Cl77,67ZZ Sfcremrg' .... T7E6ZJZL7'E7' .... , . . .... . . . . . Society . . . .ALFREID J. JOHNSON . . . . .HZAROLD C. PHILLIPS . . . .KARL H. ESCHMAN . . . .R RIORRIS COCHRAN lllfnzlyevu' in Faculty H T. S. JOHNSON C. D. COONS K. H. ESCHMAN . R. HUNDLEY RIILDRED HUNT AUGUST ODEERECHT BUNYAN SPENCER M. E. STICKNEY C. VV. CHAMBERLAIN .AIE777 bfrf in Cowie A. J. JOHNSON H. C. PHILLIPS J. W. HUNDLEY J. O. XVHITE F. NI. COCHRAN T. F. NICRfIAHON . NI. F. ASI-IBROOK K. R. IREIGHARD wR C. L. KLEIN C. M. HASWELL H. R. HOPKINS LUCILLE TILBE I LOUISE HAMBLEN GWLPXDYS SPENCER A. NI. SHUMARER Two 1Z1l7lfl1'L'd fl-ffffll N ------ ----- - ---- - ---- ---- - ADYTUM 19:53 E T h 4 J 1 il I, if Q ----- ------- - ----- - ---- --7 V .1f: WO Q M I9 I 8 6x - - I- X I I 4 I I X : I I f I I ': I I I I I I I I 3 E I I E 5 I . I I I I I I I I I I ' I E 5 : I I - ear 5 I I I 5 I I I ' I I AQ 9 x ff X f' I ' , S- K7 I I ff fy f , ff : : XNxA .I1' . 3,51 : : I ff-fm f ' -4421 3 I f 1 I I ' I 3 I I I I MX I : : I , I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I g I I I I 'eg I XX-..-..-,--- ----- - 7300 lrlmrlml I-fgwng, , : -- -- ' ----- ...... .5 ...,, 2 j Q ------ ---------- - - ----- ----- - i- ----- - wiv ADYTUM :sara Ex., ---- -Qs I I I I I I III I ff Roll of Sororities In thy' Order of Their Fozmding IQAPPA PIII CHI PSI DELTA SIGMA DELTA PHI MzzIical DELTA OMICRON I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Two hundred eighlzvn If , , M ,'-- ---- - M5 A DYTLJ M I9 I E3 CN - ,K u g I u . I A Inter-Sorority Council E . : u ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I a I I I . I I I ' ' I I I I E I I - I I ' I I 5 I I : 5 E ' I ' I I I I I I I : I g : I I : I I I Kappa PM chi PII Delta g E LORA PALMER RUTH ELDRIDGE E E DOROTHY ATWELL PAULINE IRELAND I I E E Sigma Delta Phi I EDNA SHUMAKER : I LUCILLE TILBE I I I g I ' I E I I I , I I I I I I I I I I : E Two hundred nivzrleen : Rx y' Q ------ -------- ---- ----- ------------ - - - -17 ,- ------ -------- - W6 ADYTLJM IQIS Ex., ---------- ------- Q , l I 4 T 4 Kappa Phi 0 Founded at Devzifon U7l'iZ'a7'I'if3f, 1895 COLORS: Cerise and Blue FLOYVER2 Cerise Carnation,-. Sororef in Urbe NIARION ROSE JOHNSON PEARL FERGUSON BEVERAGE AGNES FRAZIER ESGHMAN GRRXCE IQEEPERS IDARROXV Two hm IXGPAMIE GEACH RUTH ATXVELL DOROTHY ATWELL :KATHRYN IRVVIN FRANCES CARN EY ENIILY PRIOR DOROTHY CHENEY Izirfzi Iwfnty EMILY COLXVELL Sororey in U1zI'2'e1'Jifafe SK7'LiO'7'J' LORA PALMER fzmiorf 1 GERTRUDE BOESEL FLORENCE CARNEY Sophomoref ELSIE BARKER BIILDRED :KLINGER :KATHRINE STOUT LOIS LOGRH.-xRT HELEN EVANS HELEN HUTSON GLRXDYS A-IILLER LAURA PRICE LOUISE HAMBLEN I I I I I ...... .......... --------------- ,-- ------- r ----- - W6 ADYTUM IQIS IEE., ---------- - ----- 3, I I 4 Kappa Phi s E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I ' I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I ' I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I ' I I I DOROTHY ATVVELL, EMILY PRIOR, FRANCES CARNEY, KATHARINE STOUT, LORA PALMER I I- LAURA PRICE, FLORENCE CARNEY, ELSIE BARKER : I LOUISE HABIIBLEN, KATHRYN IRWIN : I .. A I DOROTHY CHENEIQ? BXIILDRED IQLINGER, RUTH ,CXTYYELL I I HELEN EVANS, GLADYS BIILLER, GERTRUDE BOESEL, LOIS LOCKHART I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Two lzufrzdrni twenty-one I 'sw I gl. N..-----------------------------------. -...-.-..--.---------------..------..-----..j ,f- ----- --------- - 45 ADYTUM :sara ER.- ---------- ------ Q 3 ' I l Chi Psi Delta RUTH TIPTON MARGARET SEDGWICK FRANCES MCGEE LOU ELLA HAWKINS 1 Fozmded at Denison U1ziwe1'5ity, IQOO COLORS: Nlaroou and Lemon FLOWERS: Red and Yellow Roses Sororef in Urbe NIARGUERITE JONES MARY NICKIBBEN ABBIE GEACH XKVOODBURY RAY GILPATRICK DALBY Sororel in U nizfewitate Seniors PAULINE IRELAND RIARY E. FULLER ETHEL COI.LETT R.UTH ELDRIDGE NIARGARET HEINRICHS HELEN RAY INTADELETNE EDGERLY EVELYN CATHCART funiow OLGA RUMMEL RUTH SEDGWVICK K x I A I I I I . E Sophomorer E SARAH CLARK GERTRUDE HULGE ELSIE ROGERS I LILLIAN ELDRIDGE GERTRUDE SMITH DOROTHY SHEPHERD I : MARGARET SEASHOLES GARNET SCHIEDT MARGARET YVOOD I ELENORE JOHNSON EDITH WILSON ELSIE COLLINS I : DOROTHY VVTCKENDEN VFRIEDA RUMMEL I 1: Two hundred Zwfniy-Iwo lk X Qi...---..----------------------g---..---. .----.----.---....---------------------.-y N ,f-- ------------- - ZOEADYTLJM :Que Im., ---------- - ----- W I Chi Psi Delta I , ,:1 , Y I, ,Q :fm-I I I ,I I , ,,, . :If : ,I I ,f , 3 .131 'I fy I I . I, .gg if If E . ' gf ff - LI ' if , W ' ? V ' I 'E , Fl 17 ,I , . . 1 ,I 'Jw II'-.I :I Im 1 - 5 ' - -X A f-IW, -, ' fix 1 1X ' , X' 'Af ' fIlf I4 I . . J, 44,.W K , , A - .lx .,m,..,, mn M f,-I ,gLl,5,,,-'NIV f II. 1 I.?.g .I . , , V., f. . I 4' , I'-.,'f2'9-51 If 3-1 A , I 5: A ' ,I V ' D. , , ' W - 'I ' , J ', 4 . .... . I, -I , PM ,,.,. i X 'K ,.. ' H I 5 ' 1 ' f ,IH j, . :3,., I gS ,2- I.-.2 F3 'Liv I 9 J ' VV K I, , 92 1 1 t. I W 1 I I X, f I L F' , 'IIQA'-2 . 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K' ' ' w..,'- gif' 65-'ff ', jQ:f'f1,:3'f- f IZf':.,',' ' 1,,,g45,V.:1,:I,,:T,: .. , ., , , ,n ,, , ' I' 1 I A,.,vi1jIi , ,V V, i i ,M I'IELEN RAY, MARGARET XVOOD, PAULINE IRELAND, SARAH CLARK, MARGARET HEINRICPIS, ELSIE COLLINS I : DOROTHY SHEPHERD, MARGARET SEASHOLES, LOU ELLA HAXW'KINS, g ' HULCE I : DOROTHY XVICKENDEN, RUTH TIPTON, GERTRUDE SMITH, NIADELEINE EDGERLY l LILLIAN ELDRIDGE, GERTRUDE RUTH ELDRIDGE, MARGARET SEDGXVICK, RUTH SEDGWVICK, GARNET SCHIEDT, EDITH XVILSON l : NIARY ELIZABETH FULLER, FRANCES NICGEE, ELENORE JOHNSON, ELSIE ROGERS I I EVELYN CATHCART, ETI-IEL COLLETT, OLOA RUNIMEL, FRIEDA RUMNIEL Two fzzzrzdfwl lwfnly-three I I I I I I X , K I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I sk , I , - - ------ --my ,......-.-..----.---. 407 A 'VI I 9 I S CN ....-.....-------x I' I I : I ' I I I I I . . N X S1gma Delta Phl 5 3 I I I I I I I I I 5 I ' I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I . , . I Founded at Dfmfon U1zzz'e1'fIZy, IQO5 I I I I COLORS: Old Rose and Pink FLOXVERZ Chatuey Rose I ' I E Sororw 7,71 Urbf I I , I I BLONDA IN.-XTT COONS BETTY JONES : I RACHAEL JONES FERN .ASHBROOK I I A.LMA BRUMBACK AIETCALF I I I ' I I - . ' : SO7'07'67.f 7,71 U7Z12l67'f1fdfE I ' I ' I I ' A Sfnioff I Il I : EDNA SHUMAKER LUCILLE TILBE AMY IXLIONTGOMERY I :J FLOSSIE LOCKE GRACE JEFFERSON I I I I . : fumorf I l N I I HELEN CLEPHANE KATHLEEN XVELLVVOOD NIELVA DAUB E I :NI BLANCHE TAYLOR LAURA SELLERS : IL' ' I I : Sophomorff I I I I IWARY IVESTON HELEN ADAMS RUTH SPENCER I I I I RUTH VAUGHAN DOROTHY CAMPBELL AfIARGARET SPEICHER ,: E ELSIE TAYLOR CLARIBEL BfICDERMOTT MARY SANFORD : I I 2 Two fzundnfd lwenly-four I I IN fl N I 1 -----------------.-M N.-----------..------....-....--..-....------. .-...-.....-..--------.--- . f .Ig 5 13 U 4 -I C Z Q5 '13 l Z? UQ B SJ U CD QT 93 In ET I , I I f I I , . . , . I I? '9 1 'E A , . A. .. A ' I .X ,-:- wg.--Cai. I, ,fv , I I Jie- . 'IN ' ' I I I ., 2. LH. ' -as - I I fi, ig, If if ': ::- X U3i,f1:77, 'r .- 2-'V I I .wr ,s .V 51- - I A Z-'? ' I I , Af ' I I I I I I I I IA ' ,' N I A211 ' ' I I. , ' I , f ig , -V.. ' 'E QV .xi : I I -' 1, 1 II..-1 3 e 4 I1 fy :: I I 2 - I , 1 - . I I I I A Ei , I I ,I,Iig,. J I I My I I R, A . I I I I E 5- QI., I I I . If. I , ..,, E35 -' V ., I ' J . ' ff' ., is I I I I 'if J I:z,::fm I I , , I I ' A I I I ,, I I .. '- ,., I I I. .. ' , .em I I I ver - H., . -'f- 11 f 1 qw ,5 . ' -,Ig 591 - I. ,f , H I I wg, Lg, ,,, .I zz ' I . A ..,, We, . ,.,., . .. ,... . ., ,..,.f., ,., . I ' . ll! 3:5505 I, 'kk3:':2:5W. ff I : H I ' I I K ff I I Q. gl- 'ZFX , .1.a73j'- i1:f' I I ,nf ., , .. V- .. W' f I 5 I I , I ,L I 5 I ., 5 I .- ,, f ,.,- - ug, rf . '- I ,,V.,,4- I ..I,.,. I I I . I I 'I.,, ,-Q5-1zcffe:a , ,iff . ' JN- -- . I . ' 5' Y- ' ' ' ' I -1-:J,5f.::gf?3I,g1- ' 2' ,. If If 1 I I I I .. I I I I MARGARET SPEICHER, LAURA SELLERS, NIELVA DAUB FLOSSIE LOCKE HELEN ADAMS I 7 ' KATHLEEN XVELLVVOOD, HELEN CLEPHANE, ELSIE TAYLOR GRACE JEFFERSON, EDNA SHUMARER, RUTH SPENCER, CLARIBEL AICDERAIOTT I RUTH VAUGHAN, NIARY WESTON, AMY MONTGOMERY : I I I I I I , I I DOROTHY CAMPBELL, LUCILLE TILBE, MARY SANFORD, BLANCHE TAYLOR I I I I I I I I I I I : I : Two lzmzdrfcl iwmzty-jfm' : I .LR IIJ1 Q R ----- ------ - ---- ---------------- ----- - ---------------------- ------- 1 1 I ADYTUM IQIEB IEEE., I I I I if : A A ' I E : X I I I I I I I I I . I 5 Delta Omlcron E I I I CMUSICD I I I I DELTA CHAPTER I I I : Eftablifhed at Denifon U1ziz'e1'Jity, IQI5 I , . I COLORS: Old Rose and Silver FLOWER: Lily-of-the-Valley I I I I I I Sororef in Urbe ' I I MARION ROSE JOHNSON EVA WRIGHT I I IMOGENE HAXMBLEN ALLIERET CHRYSLER NIORROW I I RUTH ROCKWOOD I I I E . . . I : S01'01'z.f 111 Unwenmfafe I I I I I Seniors I I LOIS LOCIIHART RIADELEINE EDGERLY HELEN RAT I I RUTH ELDRIDGE I I I I I fzmior I I RUTH TIPTON I I I I I I I Sophomorff I I I LAURA PRICE LILLIAN ELDRIDGE HELEN STUMP I I REBA JURY ELIZABETH EVANS HELEN ROSSEL I I , I I E I I ' I , I E I I 5 I I I : I I I I I I I I I I Two hundred twenty-.fix : I ls I j 'N ------- -- --------- ----- ----- - -----7 ,--1 ------------- - MTD- ADYTUM :Que CN ---------- ------- , , K I Q Delta Omicron I I I I I I I g I - X' ' .3 ' 1 I 1 , -1 I ..,A . I I ' V' N W V ,Vl v,zA k:V, . I , X X REBA JURY, ELIZABETH EVANS, Lois LOCKHART ' RUTH ELDRIDGE. HELEN RAY, HELEN ROSSEL, R'IADELEINE EDGERLY I I : LAURA PRICE, LILLIAN ELDRIDGE, RUTH TIPTON, HELEN STUMP I I : Two lzundrfd lwmiy-.fez'e1z : I I ' T sX W' R ------- ---------.-------------------- ----- -------------- ----------- ----- - - ---- M 51 I ADYTUM gene .CN - I I 1 K A 2 'ri l : Two fzufzdred 1-wenzy-nigh! I ' I Q ------ ---------- --------- ----- ----- - - - W ,x MA -wfv Q x f ADYTUM IQIES ---- -qx I I I I I I f x EX X w I THE JUNIOR GOAT i7 'j I gf? ra A W X r N X I M UL ' ' l Sr W X I X W 1 . M! I T141 I l x- .... ....... - ..... .-.. ----,-5-:fy ADYTLJM were A 4 Who This Section Is UST ESTFUL OCUND BIQUITOUS LTRGNEOUS NABASHED UTTY EAT AUGHTY DIOMS IDEAS gl DIOSYNCRASIES F I UR , LD g ABBLE AMPAGING 8: AMBLING ARRULOUS ALLANT AY : GRES WLS 85 YSTERS MAZINGLY MALGAMATED ND I ANGLED URBIDLY OGETHER. Sf- ------ ---------- ----- ----- - - I Two Izundred Zlzirzy 1 : , I ADYTUM :Que Dedication : TO-The Phi Delt Hound, The Ohio Electric, Redl' Evans, The T. 8: O. C., c'Shrimpl' Vance, Etc., individually and collectively, with reckless irreverence, we dedicate the unhappy I I C contents of LThe junior Goatf' 2 IllllllllllHIHllllllllllllllllllllllll Prospectus A book is as keen as its cleverest joke. We do not claim that there is anything which savors of the humorous in these pages,-nay, friend, far be it from such. for we spent some of the saddest moments of our lives trying to assemble this material. Our jokes, if aimed at you, are admittedly poor, so our only hope lies in your appreciation of the jokes on the other fellow. They say, you know, that the best jokes are left untold, so for that reason the prizes of our collection do not appear. One statement we would make: We know what we mean in the following pages, but-silence means much. So if we have not flattered you with personal mention, consider that you are more grievously slandered that the elect whom we have chosen to publicly derideg for their reputations could not be injured, anyway. On the other hand, if you, being one of the illustrious personages herein mentioned, are moved to take offence at our harmless attempts at humor,-why, -we pity you, of course, but will turn a deaf ear to your ravings. One last word: If, upon reaching this section, you should. be among the first S348 to spring that long-sudering gag about Ugettingl' somebodyls Goat, keep it to yourself until you have perused the section, for, maybe, the Goat will get you, and then the merry ha-ha, boomerang-like. will fly in your direction. Two 11 fu fm' rad If1l'l'iy-0715 - ...... ..... - ....... - .... ....... . ....-.. gs - ------- s ts u I I I I x 1 I fl ,f -- 45 ADYTUM IQIS A - s K X x k Ti I d d rl Z3 1 y I , ,, Y.. , .. ,V , S ------ ------- - -------- ------ - -W X f l l TADYTLJM I9i8 Gs - ---fs, I X : I I The Faculty I AS THEY SHOULD BE E Prexy .... .... E ditor who can't state a simple fact in less than 10,000 Words. i Hoohfr. .. .... Train Caller at the T. 8: O. C. depot. : Kibby .... ,.,. S pecimen of Paleolithic hflan in the Field hluseum of Natural History. Sidewheel. . . . .... Fourth mate on a hlississippi freighter. Lfwif .... .... I nstructor to Victrolas in the art of repetition. Dutch .... .... C orporal in the standing army of Abysinnia. Biefy ..,. .... C owpuncher. Sticknffy. . . , . .Leader of the Kafhr Boy Choir. Fifh ..... .... N urse at a Rabbit hospital. Coonie. . ,... Bull lighter somewhere in hlexico. Livy .... ,.,. E levator boy at hdarshall Field's. Latty ..... ..., F loor Walker at hfIorroW's. . Boughlon. . . . .,,. Dishwasher at Kuster's. .McFarland ..,...,. hlilitary hflentor at hflargaret hlorrison. WiZa3' ..... . . ,... Travelling salesman for Anti-fat. Peckham. . .... Matron in a children's home. Saffron ....... .... X faudeville queen. Brumbacle .... .... F flanager of a matrimonial bureau. Derweiler. . ..,. Errand-boy for the Associated Charities. Bmdftreezf .... .... B allet dancer. Brown. . . .... Tambourine tinkler in the Salvation Army. Efchmah. . .... Gatty Sellers' helper. Farrar. . . .... Saleslady for hoosier cabinets. , Souls ........ .... F rench bar-room entertainer. G. I. Smith ........ Gypsy queen. R. C. Smizfh ........ Student at Emerson School of Expression. Altrogge ...... .... P rize fighter. Hamhlm. . .... Semaphore. Shumaker. . .... Salesman in an opium den. Spencer. . . .... Third-class auctioneer. fohmton. . . . Ham'l actor. I Tedl' fohmoh .... Eva Tanguay's dancing partner. : Alden ...... .... P ink tea coach at Vassar. ' Ody ..... .... K eeper of The Qld Homestead? E Rummy .... .... K ewpie. I Hophim. . . . . Sec0nd-story man. I Orcutzf .... .... I nstructor in School for the Blind. E I I I Two liuzzzlrfcl Ilzirly-llzrra E i I s ...... ....... ..... ..... . - -- ....... M5 AUYTLJM 1913 Bs..- The Faculty fa- '- ' , ..-3', 3' 'A VQQA tg-3' I 1' Q s f .,.. IW nf ff N , 'W' ' . 4 .,t, iyag? gg iaaaaftat I-f 154 :Tl 4' .9 -.-- d,f..f Ladies a-a-a-nd gentlemen: We have here a small but highly-prized collection -likenesses of some of our esteemed mentors as they appear when they temporarily shake the professorial mantle. - EXHIBIT A, in our opinion, is one of the finds of the current year. The photo- 72 ' '.-..-..' X f K I I I I grapher was evidently so surprised at having the opportunity to get this snap I that he took the picture facing sun. Can,t say that we blame him much. I EXHIBIT B is the sequel to Exhibit A, showing Kibby taking an honest-to- E gosh motorcycle ride, and proving that he wasnjt merely posing to pull a bluff on : the credulous public. : EXHIBIT C is without doubt the prize of our valued collection. Une might : be real witty, y' know, and label it Coonsf' Far be it from us, however, to attempt : to arouse even a feeble snicker by using Bill Shakespeare's style of humor. YVe I will say, however, that his honor the mayor told us to keep it dark, and this i we have done, you must admit. E EXHIBIT D -CDash indicates lapse of half an hour, during which : time ideas in the Feature Editor's mind are as plentiful as iron crosses in the : English army.j Gosh! Ye Ed-in4chief says we muftf have sixteen pages for the : Junior Goat to chew ong and here this section is only live pages old, and we can't : ind anything funny to say about Exhibit D. CNother hiatusj Well, : 'sno use! I: Order arms! Company dismissed .W : H! Two lzuizdrfd flZiI'fj'jf-0111 E fr is ....... - .... ....-.....-.--..-- - -----.------------------------- - ------- --M Q I------ I I I i -- W5 ADYTUM 19163 EEE.,- The University CASE SCHOOL OF DECRIED SCIENCE Imtructorf Nliss Peckham IVIrs. Brumback Trurtief Emerald 'Wilsonzk Opal Bowman Thomas Cook Eva YVilson Leo Atchley ..-l .fiflzmzizi Candidatm' for IVI. A. CMOW Atlmlionj Kelley and I-Ielp-mate hfIadeleine Edgerly Clements .,....,... NIetcalf ....,...... Scott hliss Peckham Brumback Emerald VVilson Zwayer and wife C07'7'E.S'P07Zd671C6 School Ruth Nickel Pauline Ireland Ralph Davies NIorris Cochran Herman Spencer Ruth Eldridge Sfniorf Bodenweber ....... Jeifersonrrf Bumer ............ Puller Reynolds. . . .... Adams Rodgers ........... 'Westonr Sperry ,..... .... W ilsonTTT McConnaughy ..... Eldridge Burnworth ........ Cathcartr Cochran .......... SpeicherTTT Briggs ............ SedgwickTTT Barrington ........ YVickenden Sophomorff Frexhmfvz Harris ............ Skevington White ......,..... SanfordTT Rosensteel ........ EvansTTJf Rice ,...... Spencer Knoedler .... .... C arney Rosensteel. . . . . .Rummel Harwood .,.. .... S easholesT Cressey ..... . . .Pritchard Denison VVilson Klein . Skidmore Prepf Alden ............ MacNeill-Barr Gleiss ..., Vaughan Yoakam .....,.... COllCTt'l l' Bowman. . . Stump Shumaker, Davis. . .Jones hlarshall. . . Potterrf TJrTPhi Beta'Kappa HCourse Incomplete TEXcess Hours gTerm Expired 1917. Taco lzundred tlzirly-Jive ----- - f eo A DYTU M I 9 I 5 hs..- Q I I I I KI ' X f r Platform 5 , :X A I : SECOND ANNUAL CONCERT : I I : Given by Ilze Powerf Tlzal Be : ' I I A REMARKABLE Success, SURPASSING ALL Psevious PERFORMANCES : I I Part I-Ocular I I I Opening Charm .... .,.. X Vhen We Were Young We Used to Make Those Goo-goo : : Oculorum I : Enlire Troupe I I I Baritone Solo. . . ..,............ ..... X Xlhen l Get My Beads On You I I : Dr. Hundley I I , I : Duet ..... ,..,..., .....,......,.,...,.,..... T x yinkle, Twinkle, Little Orbs : : Professors Street and Spencer : E Baritone Solo-Serenezde. . . .....,,..,..............,. Close Your Eyes, Annie Aly Darling I : Prof. Alden : : Conlralto Al 7'L'L'l!ll1i0lI. . . .......,..,.......... .... T hine Eyes So Blue and Tende r : I PP I : Bliss NlacNeill I I I Tenor Solo ...... . .XX'inl: To Nle Only XX7ith Thine Eyes, and I XX'ill XXTink XX'ith Kline 2 : K Blix Soule I I I ' Lyrieal Deflamafioiz. . ............ Roll On, Thou XX'ide and Soft Blue Augen, Roll! ' I I : Miss Sefton I I I Barilone Solo ..,.,,... ..,..,..,.....,. .... K l y Lamps are Large and Luminous : : Prof. Lewis I : Part II+Spectacular : I Quarielle ..... .,....., ....,.... O S pectacles, O Spectacles, How Blessed Are Thy Lenses! 5 E Professors Johnson, Nlcliibben, Stickney, Spencer I I I Sexletle-Lyrieal Prefer! ......., XXfe Have Not XX7orn Them Hitherto, XVe XX7ill Not XX'ear Them Now : I Misses MacNeill, Sefton, Heston I : Professors XX'iley, Lewis, Alden fe : E Harmonir Depreeatory. . .,.. l Only XVear Them Now and Then, XX'hen None Are By To See I : Dr. Latourette : E Lyrical Leznzent ....... ...,.. X Vould I Blight Lay Bly Glasses By Forever and a Day I I hfliss Peckham : E Melodic Reminiremice- : I Cal The Old-fashioned Eyeglass That Hung On the Ear. I I Nliss Barr : I Cbj Those Good Old Specs My Father Used To Wear. : : Prof. W. H. johnson I I : Quartetle ......,,... ...,... X Vhen You Have Your Picture Taken Should Your Specs Be On Or Off? : : Professors Chamberlin, Odebrecht, Stickney, Nlcliibberi I I : Lyrical Alrferfion- I : Cal Aly Crescents Are the Only Thing To XX7ear. I : hlr. Howell : E i Chl The Rims of Bly Specs Shall Be Tortoise. E : 1 - Nfr. Rumsey I I I Grand Finale .,,. .,...... . , .....,............ The Paths of Study Lead But To The Spec ' : Entire Troupe : I I N.B.-The Audience will kindly refrain from pelting the performers with flowers and other tokens of : : appreciation, since such a demonstration of enthusiasm mightproye incompatible with the I I entirety of their bifocular lenses. : I I I : ' Two lmmlred zflzirly-.fix : 5 I 'Eu V x V I Z1 Q.-- ..... ------ ---------- ------ ----- - -- ----- ---------f A DYTU M I9 I es csc., ' I I I A I I 4 f X Platform ill I THE RIJXSQIILRS : 0j7fcr1'.f I PJ'E.Yi!Z6lLZ ....... .,....... . , .PRISCILLA IXLDEN : , l'z'r.e P1-faridwzf .... ..... ..,. B E RTIE IXINAPP I Secremry .........,.,,....... ...,..,...,........... ............ P 1 Nxriz Ross : Trearurer ...............,..,,.........,.......A,......,....,...... I-IERB BUKE11 : The Masquersw is a club but recently formed at Denison. The officers mentioned above are : the charter members. There is but one pre-requisite for membership, namely, marked ability in the I application of cosmetics, or exceptional skill in the fostering of rufHed upper lips. Those desirous of II admission to the ranks of this flour-ishing society are requested to consult the Vice President, who : likewise serves as Chairman of the hfake-up Committee. Having received her approbation and advice, I the applicant will kindly consult Herb Buker, the property man, who will furnish flour, wax, and curling : irons. : - I L1terary 5 V ' THE CLASSIC POETS AND THE FACULTY I flyliffl abject apologier Zo both Pdfliffp : By Miss CELLANEOUS I Krssuz I Cflfler Coleridgej : It is an ancient 'fessor l And he stoppeth class for meg By thy short white beard and glittering eye : Now wherefore stopp'st thou me? I The classroom door is shut beside, : The students are within, : The class is met, the teacher set, I lVIay'st hear the merry dinf' : He pauseth with his skinny hand, II There laps'd a beat! quoth he, : One more, two more, three more! and doon I Eftsoons his hand dropt he. : KELLOGG I Cflfm- Swzzj : O blithe newcomer! I have heard, : I hear thee and rejoice! I O Kellogg! Shall I speak a word, : Or listen to thy voice? : LATTY I Cflfzfr Scozzj f : O, Prof. Latourette is come out of the kVest I In all the wide country his brain was the best, : And save his good Key he a watch-charm had none, I It hung all unmatched, and it hung all alone. : So faithful to come and so loath to forget, I There ne'er was a Prof. like our good Latourette. : PRISCILLA E ' Cflfler W ordrworllzj : With little here to do or see I Of things that in the great world be, : I Dear Prof., I often talk to thee, I I For thou art worthy. I : This unassuming common place I I Of Granville which thou deign'st to grace, I : Goes yet at something of a pace I I IVhich we set for thee! : I I : Two lzumircd Zlzirfy-.fc't'e1z X : ' x fa xQ,,,,- ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,.., ....... ........ - .... .. - ---- - ---------- - ---- ----11-:. '9 NX A ,- ---- - MIADYTLJM 19163 Gs I I I L1terary l I THE MILLER AND THE MAYDE I I Ehrle one morn in ye goode olde dayes, as the first Rays of the sun Rose I above the Wood wherein stood the great Hall of the King, behold a Young lVIiller I traversing one of the Rhodes that led Orr Mead and Downs, fell in with a Shepherd. I And as they came before the Hall, of a sudden, setting upon each other, they E began to Feight, uttering Howell upon Howell. The Porter, gazing through the I Glass, drew back the Barr and rushed forth. E 'WVatts up?7' he cried as he dragged them apart. I The Miller gazed at the Porter in surprise. 'fWyman, this Means we Feight : until one Downs the other, he said, Hfor my Soule Burns for the fair Maydie I loves. I 'IDitter! said the Shepherd belligerently, jerking his thumb in the direction I of his rival. I Cammett, advised the Porter tersely. I Banning him from the Case, yes, grumbled the Nliller. : Would I too were Young that I might Wynne her! the Shepherd sighed I fervently, mopping his brow. I 'fThe Dicken you do!!! roared the jealous NIiller. 'WVould I were Given the : VVright to Neal before her,-to take her upon my Lapp, to Kling about her neck, I Orcutt a Brown Curl from her head, to Kidder a Long- I Spooner! cried the Porter. f'Wood I might Warner!!! said the Shepherd meanly. I But the Miller was lost in fond reverie. mAh! he sighed, just one kiss,- I any kiss,-even a Hotchkiss! Ah! I am that NIoody I fain Wood Dye!,' I f'Oh, Claggett all! ejaculated the Porter immensely disgusted, and seizing I the Paar, one in each hand, he showed the Shepherd the gate, and dragged the love- i sick Miller into the Hall, where the King, White of Beard, but Stout and Hale, I sat in his chambers, dining upon Pease and Rice and rare Oldham,-for he was a frugal Soule,-and his Carver stood by, and his Butler brought golden NI:-:ad from the King's vast Wine Sellers, and his Harper, sitting by, played sweet strains. The King scowled when he heard the tale. I Massee sakes! Askin me Watts Wright in such a Case, he growled. Off I with his head! Out with his heart! And let the Butcher carve him and the Cook I roast him in the Bakerjs big oven! We shall be rid of these lovers! I Meeker and Weiser, the trembling Miller followed the Chamberlain below. : But the Butcher and the Baker were busy discussing the High Cost of Living, I while the Baker was vainly trying to foster a feeble flame in the oven. I Noland can Long stand a Draut like this, the Butcher was saying. Why, I I Read how the Price of Beers Rose Tilbeings like us, Owen- ' Here the Cook, having coaxed a faint flicker to life, went wearily toward the I door. When that Cole Burns let me know! he commanded. I Two hundred thirty-eight I I 'S ------- - -------- ----- ----- ----- - - ---- - rg: ---- ao A DYTU M I9 I ai Yrs., - --Qs I 5' E f The Baker took a look. Doesn't Burnworth a Nickel, he announced, and A forthwith the Butcher and the Baker began to puff and to blow and to puff again, X :N and while they were thus engaged, the Nfiller made good his escape, and ran for 'I I dear life Overturf and Downs till he came to a farmyard on the other side of the I : Wood, and as he sat down to rest upon the Brookbank, just above the place where I ' the Channell of the stream widened out into a Pond, he beheld a Drake come up I I out of the Poole. Now the Nfiller began to think of his love once more, and he I ' was moved within himself to ask the advice of the kindly Drake. I I Good Drakef, said the Miller, Uprithee tell me how I may VVynne my I I lVIaydie.', I i Hauser,l' said the Drake, waddling away. I I And now two Coons came out of the Wood together, and the hiiller, thinking I I to pursue his matrimonial researches still further, addressed them thus: I Good Coons, prithee tell me how I may Wynne my Ladyelovef' I E c'Walkerl7' said Coon the First. I ' Wheeled said Coon the Second, and they ran off to VVoodward. i I Just then a little Fish thrust its head up above the surface of the Pond. Tell I I me how, Little Fish, implored the lNIiller. I I Deckerl'7 said the Fish with a widening grin. I I And now a Cochran past from the farmyard near by. I I Quoth the Nliller, Prithee, Ducro, and while you're about it, tell me how I I I may Wynne by darling. I E But the Cochran on with a knowing wink, saying, Speicherl I I And the Miller, filled with a new hope. set out across the Heath, towards ' I the West. Soon afar off he beheld two Bishops approaching, and as they came I I up,-still seeking advice-he put his query to them. I ' Lockhart and Soule away from herln said the elder Bishop sternly, and i I they passed on. I I And now came a Taylor and a Priest, going to do their pilgrimage, and they I I wore their Cowles upon their heads. But when they heard tlie plaint of the Miller, I I they stopped and gave ear, for the poor lover was Haggard from Schock and I I sorrow. I I Alas, said the Taylor, knowingly, I Seasholes ahead of you, Turner down. I I Ah, no, said the Wiley Priest, Just Bumer up a bitf' I I Now wouldn't that Stump you 1 the poor Miller exclaimed, his mind all I I befuzzled. Indeed, I am in Ernest, and I certainly do not wish to Palmer off on I I somebody else? I I Then,U advised the Priest, Packer up and carry her off. I I Willer dad object? the dubious Taylor asked. I I No, and her Marshall not! declared the Miller with sudden decision. I I Well, then,l' said the Priest with alacrity, Hunt her up, Pryor out of her I I Dad's Armstrong embrace, and away with her to church. Let the Bell Towle- I I And then-,U prompted the Taylor. I I Yoakam and Collett Wright! said the Priest. I I Wellwoodn't you? I I I Two lzundrrd Zlzirty-nine I nx W , Q ------ ---------- ----- ----- ------- ----- - . - - -- ,n--------------- I f 1 X Military ENTRANCE BLANK CN.B.-This is the OFFICIAL entrance blank for all prospective Denison Militants. Beware of sub- stitutes-there's a reasonl Nickname .......,..,..,,,...........,..i I. 2, Grandmother,s birthplace ,.....,.A. 3. NIaiclen name of mother-in-law ,..,.,... 4. And three good addresses.. 5. Why were you born? .... ..,,.... ,....... .... ,..,.. . 6. 'IVhere were you on the night of Feb. 22, '76 ..,... .. 7. Is the above answer right? ,,.,,,., .....,.. ...,... ,.,,,,.,,... 8. Correct answer ,,,..,...,...,....,,,,,.,............,....,..,........,... Thanx. 9. Do you like whipped cream on your wieners? ....,.. ,.,,..,..,,r. IO. If not, why not? ..........,.,.,....................,.............. 11. Is there any thing else that you do not know? ..,.,,..,,r,...,,,,..., ,,.,,.,,.......,.r.r,,,.,,.,..,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,...,,r,,.,,.,-,.,,, All these answers must be sworn at by an Injustice of Pieces, and the sheet detached and expressed C.O.D. to the Livy Buro of Misinformation. NECESSARY EQUIPMENT Since the University furnishes all the unnecessary equipment, experience has taught that the following add to the soldier's personal welfare: One house-painter's outfitg one case of checkersg one mimeographg one Granville Directory Qwith complete supplementsjg one rocking chairg one kitchen rangeg one tooth-brush with evinrude motor attachedg one vanity boxg one 1902 Eordg two clothespins. EXCERPTS FROM THE OPEN MALE BOXH OF THE DENISON JIIILITXJRY YEARLY What is the best thing to do when surrounded by a superior force?-LZ. Daw Ears. Walk sideways rapidlyg the enemy will think you are a whole regiment, and will hastily retreat. What must I do when my ammunition is exhausted F-Sz-gi. Bun Curr. Cease firing. How can I keep myself from walking in my sleep F--P1-ia. Doo Crow Take carfare to bed with you. Kindly suggest the best cure for seasickncss-Pria. Row D. Bufrlze. YVe give up. If taken captive, what course shall I pursue?-Corp. RumHelZ. The first one that is open. How can I become more popular in the battalion?-Bugler Rom N. Sm' Join another one. Two hundred forty --i ...----- - ---- ---------------- ----- ----- ------ ---------- ' aiu ADYTUM IQIES iss..- ------ - ADYTUM IQIS Ex., I XNIN f K x I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I ADVOCATES or A UNION I I QCo1zZ1f11ued on Page 283, I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I Q Two fzundrarl forly-one E N---.. ---.--- ------ f X - ---- .... ......... - ---Huy ADYTUM 4913 cs ------------- X I a K Fraternities - In the Order of Their Flounrlering After months of untiring effort, the management is able to present to the public, in advance of Baird's Manual or any other authority on fraternity doings, inside information on the fraternities at Denison. We submit, for your approval, Our Own Bared BETA THETA PI Iniiiefion Oalh: I believe Adam was a Beta and that we get our propensities for fussing directly from him. I solemnly swear that from the time I put on my pinf, I shall attempt to become a social light. Especially shall I twinkle for the benefit and edificationT of our dear friends the Chi Psis. I promise never to be cn intimate terms with any Shepardson student who is not a Chi Psi, active or prospective. I believe that the office of cheerleader was created to give a job to a Beta, and I promise never to allow this valuable means of publicly displaying Beta pep to slip from our midst. I stand in open-mouthed admiration of Bro. Earle Smith, and will forthwith procure a pair of curling irons, that I may bring my willful locks to the mid-ribbed submission which he has secured. Lastly. I advance Jack Hundley as the most popular person in Shepardson. :'cDelicate little thing, ,bout the sire of an oven door. TWe doubt it. ' SYCAMORE Initiation Oaffi: I do steadfastly and solemnly swear Cor affirmj on my honor as a grind, that from this day hence- forth I will adhere strictly to the mandates laid down in the college catalog and in the Handbook. I promise never to use Hooker,', 'fSidewheel, Turkey-neck, or any other such horrid misnomers when referring to the revered members of the faculty. I will never explore the interior of a package of 'Beechnutu or Omars. I will never, under any circumstances whatsoever, utter a word of slang. nor permit my fellow-boarder to do the same. I swear for afiirmj that I will ever foster the rumor, prevalent last year, that the Sigma Delts looked kindly upon us. I promise further, in the dread presence of Leo Atchley, always to refer to our organization as a fraternity? Aside from this, I declare my undying enmity for a certain other local, and predict that we will go national before they do. XA nine-inch projectile in a twenty-inch bore. CNOTE: This bunch is safe as lorr as East Liverpool High existsj PHI GAMMA DELTA Initiation Oath: I hereby swear that I will exert every ounce of my energy to keep ever fresh in the minds of the interested public the dignity and importance of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity in general, and of our own splendid chapter in particular. I pledge my hand to the support of all college and class func- tions, believing that the success thereof depends entirely upon the number of our middle-of-the-fioor entertainers who deign to grace said functions with their presence. I affirm my abhorrence of anything which smacks of the provincial, and for that reason I hereby announce my intention of visiting the neighboring metropolis at least five nights weekly. Further than this, I stanchly contend that Ward Quartel is Denison's ideal man, and do steadfastly resolve to part my hair like he does. CCandidates having the Thrailkill strut can get by this bunch in a walk.J Two hundrfd forty-two 1 I I I , ----------- - iv ADYTUM some as - ---- x OMEGA PI EPSILON Our club hasn't got a ritual yet, but we hope to have one soon, just like a regular frat. Meanwhile, if any Sigma Alpha Epsilons come to town, we will endeavor to impress upon them the importance of our organization. We will never forget that we had the president of the Y. M. C. A. in our gang last yearf, nor that the third varsity pitcher two years ago was an Omega Pif. We don't know yet how we're going to pay off our debt, but we're thinking of trying annual fires, like the erst- while occupants of Brown Shingles. We stand pretty high at Shepardson, for one of our guys succeed- ed in slipping his pin a couple of years agofff fThey needed him. THe was a wild one, too-pitcher, we mean. MI-Iow soon did he get it back? KAPPA SIGMA Initiation Oath: I believe in democracy, locally and nationally. I bind myself to pledge, each season, as many men as the Board of Health will permit to live in one tenement house, I contend that there should be a chapter of Kappa Sigma wherever an American Express Office is to be found. I will exert my influence to see that not less than five of our members shall be on the Y. IVI. C.A. cabinet, believing that to be an excellent way to secure a reputation for piety. I swear that when I am in a crowd I shall seek out all the Kappa Sigmas present, collect them, and so impress upon the student body the prominence of my fraternity. At least two members on the student council shall be my yearly aim, so that we may be able to campus those against whom we hold grudges, and get away with a lot ourselves. In this latter particular, help me Marshall. PHI DELTA TI-IETA Initiation Oath: I assert my firm belief in the principles of democracy, and in the maintenance of the same do hereby solemnly promise to pledge any man who displays the slightest inclination to join a fraternity. I will never consent to removal from our present location, for our lofty position keeps us in the public eyeff I will learn, as soon as possible, to play a wind instrument, so that Bro. Rosensteel can give me a place on the band.T I promise to make a weekly trip to Newark for the purpose of visiting all the foreign clothing establishments and buying up all the noisy ties and shirts in sight. I will do all in my power to graduate, although the road is long, and many brothers fall by the wayside. In the observance of all this, help me Herb! fTheir only hope! TThat's right! Blow your own horn, nobody else will. SIGMA CHI This organization hasn't as yet succeeded in getting a quorum together so that they could have a chapter meeting, hence, we haven't been able to get any inside dope on them. We would suggest that they get into immediate touch with our lofty friends, the Phi Delts, who are in a position to give out a few tips about pledging. We know nothing of the national policy of Sigma Chi, but locally they seem to be dead aginu pledging anything weighing over seventy-five pounds. How Banning got in is a mystery to us. If this tribe doesn't hurry up and get a few more members, it's going to take them until the coming of Greater Denison to get the interior of their house completely covered with pictures of their brethren. The junior Goat hates to butt in, but we would suggest that a few good-looking India-n blankets, or possibly cover pages from Life and Judge might help to cover up the few remaining bare spots. Two hundred forty-111 ree sX g X 4- fy '--------------------------------- ----- ----------------------f--1:1 ADYTUM 19:63 CN ------- X' I A x Sororities IQAPPA PHI Initiation Oath: I do hereby solemnly swear to assume with all possible precipitation the chic mannerisms and blaseness for which my group is celebrated, and to acquire as swiftly as may be, the dash and swagger of our East End Alliesg to attach myself to a Phi Gam pin with all speed, and to do its owneris least and greatest bidding with all alacrity, not during my college course only, but for life. I further bind myself to round up our preps in early fall, and to spike them before June. 'Where- unto I hereby dedicate my mouth and my Dad's purse, that this organization may not perish from the earth. A little len of laughter high Wf1'e hfttev'-f01'1n in Kappa Phi. CHI PSI DELTA Initiation Oath: With most solemn oath I hereby agree never to be guilty of concealing any of the secrets of my chapter from by Best Beloved for anyone elsel, and to inveigle him into rushing for our sorority. I further agree never to have any dealings what- soever with either of the other two organizations calling themselves sororities, or to co-operate with them in college activities, never to utter a good word for that most execrable of all organizations, Sigma Delta Phi, and to keep my eye peeled for its base intriguing. I further bind myself to giggle constantly, never to have a serious thought, and last, above all else, to accept any and all masculine attentions that come my way, both for my own sake, and for the sake of my sorority. So help me I-Ieinie, and keep me steadfast throughout. Al littlf lan of Jflf-tfftfeni Might help fitlhl tht Chi Psi dream. SIGMA DELTA PHI Initiation Oath' W ith all solemnity and sincerity I do now steadfastly affirm that hereafter I will do my best to rush day and night, all day and every day, Sunday and week- days, Without respite or cessation, and to make myself and my pin as much in evidence among the Freshmen as is physically possible. I further pledge myself to smile amusedly, continuously, and aggravatingly at the rushing efforts of our gracious associates, the Chi Psi's, and never to put any confidence in their soft words. I moreover avow my steadfast intention to go on my own sweet way, regardless of the ire and exceeding censoriousness of those who sit in Panhellenic judgment upon me. Lastly I bind myself never to accept the exclusive company of a Sycamore. A little rufhing-Cwhzii ,tif timelj Might fave thf Sigmaf Haw and Heian. Two hundrfrl forty-four X i 1 Y I I ----- - -- ---- ADYTUM 19:8 ---- -Q, I i 1 x 4 x Ya A L . -E LCIDEZQYY SECQTH LU6 f ,- 3 W 'f Tai -sg Q A f IQFMU' --4 I 2 41 of W :L U 5 A XX' f - -J, X 71.1 , ...,,f X ' 24 R-, 1, Q f ,-fif.., wk ' f 3 , 417' K.7?lcfi51t l lldrfl If Q ------ ------- - ------- 4, I ------ -- W5 o A DYTU M I 9 I e GSI ---- I I I ll N fl I I I I 5 N N N N N N :X lx N N N ' I I N Ig' I -Q I I R IF-E? E I I N EE I I N CHESTER G. ANDERSON, Field Hospital Corps. II'-E E ROBERT W1 ATHA, Hospital Corps. E lg KENNETH H. BECK, Hospital Corps. IQ E JOSEPH J. BOLEA, 159th Depot Brigade. E Q STANCU CATANA. 'Q E I I l ELMER E. FULLER, Heavy Artillery. E -,Q E. ALBERT HERR, Field Hospital Corps. -,Q E I RAYMOND NI. HUNT. l : -A ARTHUR D. INGLIS, Field Hospital Corps. I Q . . 'Q I I ERNEST E. LAMB, F1eld Hospital Corps. I : JAMES S. NICGRUER, 3rd Oiiicers Training Camp. : is ALBERT W. NIOMEYER, Infantry. ,FRF I I STANLEY S. STOCK, Field Hospital Corps. I I li, HAROLD W. STOCKDALE, Field Artillery. I 'Q I I I E I I I R Q E I I I I N N N N N N N N N N N I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Two lzumirfd forty-.fix : sk , O Q N ----- ----------- - ----- ---- - ----X 4 ADYTUM isaie I I I f f K LAPP HOWELL Prexidfnt ..... Vice Prffidevzt. . Secretary. . Treaiurer. . H iflorian. . Senior Class fficers . . T .. ' ' in , X -,sg ,A .7 V A ,, gf'Xv? vf :.fxf'?3 f:Z. w .14 xe5?.e,.1fSf'ii'. ?32f2',u , 'V ' Q:-1V,:-3. ., EN- Va, .L 11-1-Q. ., H - V 54.35. ,- ,fp L. .. Q., 1 sf 7 ,. 2+ 3 ma: 4 5- . EV Vw ff' ' V. Wrfv. .f - +0 lx- f' ' Q sn LW: .. WZ. .. 11:5-2:5 I ,.. - - '-f K, we-1f,fwg'.-a Ex -- x - ' .V .ff E-Zgfff-2,iv f: S. V -ab. -'ESQ' .. I .V-4 ?'.?xif -'Vvf':. 4537 ' 'fiP 5.'f':iFi -5.27 'T' 45 iff -if '16 - Kfwf . O ,. ff . - . if -. 2-...aff -ff. . , - ., ' . .,., . , , , , V ,Q N N, Q HW, JZ.. ,, . ..A. ,,, ,x,.,,,,6 ,. u ' 5Fif' i i'i5.f ' ,. A .2 :am -' - - 1: 2- 1. .- V.:N, QL .-19, 17 V- my A,. in t fV.V-,ff . il. 5 ,q:g'-4:,g.y1-,132 - V ' ,, 1 - V :-1 . 2' V ,Q 'Qi' .ff s5V,.,IV??:- in gf: .S Q ,qzlffiig Q. 15+ -fin eww 3, 5 V' ' ,,,,w.3w:-QWVVH4-Lasia ' . V, vw.: 'Vf-'Y:ww2,f':i-via A 52: V . 5222 5 O -V R, 2 . 1 , ' X... 1 ' . '. VS?-if '. fi,-15? fr- X: Q., V 'w ,'N A ,, ,, 'V 'fri 55- -V - ., ., - 1, f. . , ,sys VO 'ff -'-. . . .. , , J -I ,, ,gs 51. L' , 5- 2'f1,,v.e'f'., f . VZ1.'f-V-2I'- V V A .V kwa. ff, . 1, ,- A QE, M QQ . -M .,V Ls-.Va :V V Vwgwg ' V . 2 15. 141 E 2. 4 ef :.. V ' . -f:ff::'f .mi ,Q .. . A .WA W.. . .,., ,,,,.,,.x,,. .,,, ,K . V. ' .. 3.4. mu ... ,.: H- 'Q ...,,.x5. h - 3 M... - U., .,-. sw-5 -. .- ..,, - , ., 44, V, ,mfg - - V25 vf :'.Si:2 qs.-' . -'.'1'v . z fx N: my ,, - ,A - ' .I - . . V: -.-.,.a.-, s- :.-2 ff. -A .f fav .wwxf f E , mfs, ., 40 . , ,yKw.Z.1 .Q-mv? , ...f 4, gm, ,.,, . Q ,, ,M EMM fi . f ,. DOWNS LESLIE . . .STEPHEN H. LAPP . . . .ELLA HOWELL . .DEBORAH DOWNS . .HOUGHTON LESLIE . . .CLAUDE HASWELL El Two hundred forty-.vz'z'zn ' 'Q n' N ----- ----------- ------------- ------- - ---------- - - --------------- Tl ---- If--,..-----..- --...--. 49 A Dy-VU M I 9 I Q EEL- ------Qs I I I I I I I I I I fl X X I I ' I ' I I ' I I I I I I ' I I I I I : I I I : I I I I I : I g I I ' I I I I I I Doane Semors : I I : I I I E I I I I I I I 5 I ' I I : I I I I I I I I I I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I I I I I I I I a N s I I I DOWNS, BOSTICK, LAPP, CAIQVER, C. K. SMITH, BANVDEN : I CAULKINS, GLADYS ACKEIIMAN, HELEN BARNES, LOUISE CONANT, ELLA PIOYVELL, DEBORIXH DOWNS, : I LESLIE : E HASXVELL, A. W. SMITH, JOHNS, STEADMAN, TOPPING, ALLEN. SHUNIAKER, BUSCH : E E I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : - I I I ' I E : I I l, ' I I I I I I I I I I II E Two hundrfzl forty-figfzl I I X--- .... -- .... ---.---- ........... ..... I Au--- -.-. - -.------ -- --- fu--- . wiv, A DYTU M I9 I 23 - ----- Qs I I ' : :fl K: , x A X :I 1: ' I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I i E I ' ' I 5 Senior Class H1StOfy : ' I I I WVords enough are written, and well, but the story of a class like ,IS defies I I recounting. Yet history, once made, should be worth telling, and much more - I 5 the telling worthy of the history, difficult as that may be in a case like ours. : I Four happy years have gone the way of all time since first as merry Freshmen, E I I . . : we crossed the threshold of Old Doane. Those days of morning quiet, gay irre- I I sponsibility, and ardor of spirit, have wound a thread of remembrance about our I ' hearts that time cannot sever. i ' I I As a class we do not boast of superhuman prowess, nor are we unduly elevated E E with haughty genius, but we do say that to our portion we have been faithful, : I loyal, and unhinching to the end. Our influence has been felt in all activities, I E from the athletic field and iioor to the literary hall, but we desire only to be re- I I membered as an earnest band of students worthy the name, who strove to make : I school life more cheerful by our presence, and better by our efforts. If we have I I I I I failed, we can only hope that those who come after us may profit by our mistakesg I I I I if we have succeeded, that we may ever occupy a warm place in the hearts of all : I those who love Denison and Doane. ' I I I I I ' I I When,-someyvlwat rain-dampened perhaps -we gathered for our first I I Senior bacon-bat, many familiar faces were missing, and who can know how long I I it will be before others will go to join their classmates in their gallant stand for E I liberty? The greatest battle lies before us all as yet, and Greater Denison rises , I ahead of us, urging us on and keeping ever before us the standards and the ideals E : which she has so long fostered, that, pressing forward in wisdom and knowledge, : I and looking back only that our succeeding footsteps may be set more directly I I toward our destination, we may not fail to Ngo over the top.', - I I I I I I I i I I I I I - : I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I Two flllllliffli forly-11z'11r' ' 'tx Q D 1-65 N ------ ----- ------- ----- ----- ----------- ---- - - D - 1 :iff A DY-ru M I9 I 23 ISE., - I I . I j II, T :I 5 ' I ' I E : I - I I I I I : I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I . I 5 Doane .Tumors I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I ' , I I , I I . I : CHAMBERS, OXRIEDER ' I FISHER, FRANCES RAY, DOROTHY PRICKETT, SAYRE, PRICE E RICKETT, DAVIS, BUSKIRK, MCCLAIN, KECKLEY, ALLEN I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I Tico hu1zdr:':l Jiffy I Isx I V I Nu- ------ ----- --------- ---- -- ADYTUM IQIS GE I V x 1 x 4 Y I 5 I Q I i I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ., ,,V, I I A FEW CELEBRITIES : I I I I I I I I I I Two lzumlrcrl jifly-one : I Q ------ -------- ----- - - ------ ---- - I , x onzl pun 0021-Iizjy' p 1917 Football Team I - .............. A ---------- ---4 ----- -------------- ------- -------- ---------- ---------- ------------ ---- f , Ng? - ' - Z I ,X . Xe E I I I I I 5 3' I I : I I , , I I I b I I . U I I -4 I I I -4 ' C I Z K I I I I , .. I I LO I - I I 03 I I I I I : 2' I LIANAGER SI-IARTLE, SMITH I . : LONSDALE, HLA, LESLIE, BUSKIILK, WADswoI1'1'1-I, 1'IsHER, RICI-Ih'IOND : PERRY, L. STEADMAN, LTCCLAIN, JOHNS, BUSCII, RU'1 I'1,EDcE, IZ. STEADMAN, EMBREY, .LIUNDLEY I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I ' : ' I I I I , I S 5 I, 1' N----------.--...-.----.--..-------... -------------..-------------.-.--------.-...-----.----.--.---.----:gg:-----y ,f ' ' WT? ADYTUM IQIS CN ' 'X I Doane Football Season After an athletic slump in 1916 Doane Academy came backn this year, and enjoyed a very successful football season. The team played fast clean foot- ball in every game, and the students of Doane feel justly proud of the season's record. The action was started in Granville by a game with Zanesville High School. This school was represented by one of the strongest preparatory elevens in Ohio, and the game was considered a hard one by Coach Fish. The visitors were downed in a game that was featured by fight all the way, the final score being I8-O. Inspired by their splendid victory in the opening contest, the boys fought with added vigor to finish on the right end of every score. Coshocton was the next foe, and proved to be a mighty hard nut to crack, but the Doane warriors were not to be denied, and they brought home the baconf'-a thin slice we must admit, for the game ended with Doane holding a scant six points to their oppo- nents' nothing. Then followed a return game with Zanesville, played at the Fair Grounds in that city. Our rivals had the stage all set to put one over on the Granville boys. The Zanesville backers wore tags bearing the legend, Down Doane,', and spirit ran high. They were disappointed, however, for Captain Busch and Perry went over the line for a touchdown apiece, 'while the Doane defence proved too strong for the Zanesville eleven. A large crowd witnessed the second defeat of the high school team. After journeying to Croton and taking into camp a team that outweighed them heavily, the team began preparation for the really big game of the year- that with Cambridge High School. The game was played at Cambridge, and after going through several games without being scored on, Doane went down to defeat, Hghting valiantly. Early in the game h'lcClain was taken out, and his going made a big hole in the line. We hope to turn the tables when Cambridge plays here next year. So successful a season could not be ended with a defeat, so the boys fought exceptionally hard to take the last game. Their opponents were the Nfuskingum Reserves, and despite the slow field, a hard, and fairly fast game was played. Again Doane showed her real strength, and the visitors were defeated, I4-7. We consider it no small feat that the team was able to secure a victory over the col- legians. Much credit is due Captain Busch for the manner in which he ran the team, he was a good leader as well as an excellent performer on the gridiron. VVe are mighty sorry that he will not be with us next year. 'We have the brightest of hopes, however, for IQIS. The team will lose but a few men, and while Nfr. Shu- maker is preparing a fine schedule, Coach Fish and Captain-elect NIcClain are laying their plans for a record-breaking season. 7200 fzuvzdrfd fifty-Ilirff X I I I I I x 1 l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - ---- ---- - - ---- ---- ----- - - 1- ---- fc-We ADYTUM :Que pcs ---- ------- - X Cicero-Irving Contest The most notable event in the Doane Academy calendar is the annual contest between the Cicero and Irving Literary Societies. For years the spirit of rivalry has been growing in intensity, and the partisans of both organizations spare no effort to secure the pre-eminence of their respective societies. Preparations for the contest begin far back in the fall and continue with increasing fervor until the decision of the judges concludes their labors. After the usual period of excitement, beginning early on the great day, when pickets bearing great bunches of streamers,-purple, maroon, and gold, established themselves about the campus and besought all passers,-Sernites preferably,- to wear their particular colors for that day, the IQI7 Cicero-Irving contest ended in a tie. Interest, always high on this occasion, was even more intense than usual, since a silver cup offered in 1914 was to be presented to the society winning the contest for three years in succession, and Cicero, the victor for two years, was more than determined to carry off the prize, Irving to the contrary. At eight olcloclt on the evening of hfIarch 26, with Dr. Hundley presiding, the contest was opened with the invocation by Professor Spencer. The debate between Kenneth Reighard of Cicero and C. G. Askbrook of Irving on the proposi- tion: Resolved, that a system of military training for male students should be adopted by all the colleges of the United States, won four points for Irving. The Oration, next in order, counting three points, scored for Cicero, A. E. Cowley with After the War, What? for his subject winning over hfI. F. Ashbrookls The Dynamic of Civilizationf' '4The lVIan Vliith an Idea, an essay 'by A. WV. hfIomeyer, won two more points for Cicero, against Lord Kitchenerf, by S. S. Stock. The declamations, 'fThe Execution of Montrose,,' by S. NIcGruer, and The Knight of the Spike Sole Bootsf, by A. D. Bostick, comprised the last event, and the last point was awarded to Irving. The final score thus stood flve to flye. Though the silver cup was farther removed than ever, enthusiasm was not exactly conspicuous by its absence at this juncture, if the cheering and applause which emanated from Recital Hall were any indication of the sentiments of the contestants within. Both parties, if not entirely satisfied with the result, were at least willing to accept the compromise of a tie, since the next best thing to being a man's superior is to be his equal. . Music was furnished by Nfiss Jessie Burns and Mr. S. A. Willer. The judges were Rev. L. Doolan of Columbus, Prof. G. F. Weida of Kenyon College, and Judge Ashman of Zanesville. Two hundred fifty-four 'X -------- ------- i ---------------- - ----- ------- ----------- ----------- - - - - K N lf I I I I I I ,ADYTUM 1915, SN - ---- - : N: Cicero Literary Society I I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I g I I I I I I I - I I I : I .. I - I I YOUNG, WADSWORTH, BUSKIRK, LAPP, PIOPKINS, BAWDEN, OXRIEDER : : MCCLAINI SMITH, LESLIE, BOSTICK, RICKETT, POOLE, RICHMOND I I I : TOPPING, L. STEADMAN, BOYER, MARQUAY, HASWELL, DAVIS, E. STEADMAN, ALLEN, SHUMAKER : : EMBREY : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I ' I I I I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I : I I Two I11l7ZCfl'ilf-Hhny-ffl' I I f ' sX x X f' N----------------.-------------------. ---- -------- ----,,-.7y un... ------as ,- ------ - -------- W5 ADYTUM IQIS Ex.- I I I I f f i i Irving Literary Society CHAMBERLAIN, CARVER, JONES, BRANK, T. HUNDLEY HEINRICHS, HASKINS, BRELSFORD, HOWVELL, LONSDALE, CHAMBERS, ANDERSON FISHER, HLA, SAYRE, VOGEL, PRICE, CAULKINS, B. HUNDLEX', JOHNSTON 4 I 1 : Two hundrfd jifly-fix I px NS, I x X Y i 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I S ------- - -------- ----------------- ---- ----- ------ I I I 5 I U 4 -I C Z Q? GJ 4 I I 4 F Adelphian Literary Society IQUTH RICKETT, MARGARET CHAMEERLAIN, GLADYS IXCKERMAN LOUISE BIEEELD, ELLA HOWELL, BETTY JOHNSON, MILAGROS HERNANDEZ, CELIA ROSS DIXIE BURNS, LUCILLE TUTTLE, ELLEN NICCUNE, LOUISE CONANT, FRANCES RAY, DEBORAH DOWNS, HELEN BARNES, DOROTHY PRICKETT Two lzurzdrfd ffly-,ffvzn X ----- ----- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -----,-..7 I . ADYTUM IQIS as ---------- ------- , K I I I KI I f X 1 I I - I Doane 1n Retrospect--1938 : I Twenty years have passed since I was a Senior in Doane Academy, and my classmates are scattered I far and wide. CSeniors usually stick together after graduation, you know, but we were differentfl I I look back with a mingling of emotions to my sojourn there, but pleasure rises uppermost when I I think of those lively days. NIemory fails, however, in matters of so much less importance as lessons I and class-room recitations. I remember nothing of Kibbyls French, nothing of Dr. I-Iundley's German, I less, indeed, of his short history of England Cof about seven hundred pagesb,-little of the Latin so I rapturously acquired through exquisite hours in NIr. Detweile1 s inspiring presence, and nothing at I all of the dread prose and poetry administered by the ever-thoughtful h'Ir. Shumaker. Such things I were of no importance in the life of a Doane student. No, they were not even all right in their place, I for they had no place,-and of course they should not interfere with the real object one had in view I when he entered Doane. I But of course there were some things not in books which you could never forget,-that omni- I present incarnation of loquacity, Mr. Shumaker, for instance. I always wanted to ask Mrs. Eri if I the conversation of his hours of sornnolence was as edifying as that of his conscious moments. And as : for Doc I-Iundley,-I'll never forget his obstinacy where the matter of paper-conservation was concerned. 2 It almost amounted to unpatriotism in those war days when paper, along with everything else, was so : scarce. Why, every day some zealot received a note from the Doc, telling him please not to go to chapel I so much. And, oh isoscelesl hfIaybe there never was a royal road to geometry, but we had a pretty I short Street! I But we had a few freaks who didn7t belong to the faculty. Yotfd have thought so, anyhow, if I you had seen some of our toddling Freshmen like Dave and John and Teck and Ernest come out in : long ones and begin to think that they were real men. Five years more might have begun to make : fact out of fancy. Then there was that fellow Davis, who was always wreathed in smiles and took I life as such a joke. And there was Poak, the roughest boy in school, who never looked at a lesson, and I cut classes every day,-and sweet Nliss Ethelbert Downs, with his wavy pornpadour,-and Bostick, I the streak dancer and lady-killer who persecuted Ella Howell with his attentions. And don't you remember, you Doanites, that fellow Johns, who never bucked a class and who : always pulled 'LAI' in everything? -And YVilfred Allen, that wonderful dancer from hiichigan, whose I hat-band burst when he had been here about three weeks? And do you remember that little short, I fat fellow, Alvy Shumaker,-a distant disconnection of our esteemed prof of similar pseudonym,-who I never went with the girls-except one? And Busch, who thought he could play football and basketball, I and Dave Hla, who did that same with savage precocity? fOr do I mean ferocity?J Then there was I that fellow Lapp,-Steve Lapp, the cherub-eyed lVIama's Joy, who had such a terrible case on Ellen I McCune that he took her to every stunt. And there were others,-cases, I mean,-Claude Haswell and I Frances Ray, for instance. Every time you ran across Claude, there was Frances, too. Perhaps the I reverse of this was not true, for they do say that Frances was actually seen alone one day, but this, : doubtless, was an optical illusion on the part of the observer, who,far from being afflicted with double : vision, had the misfortune to see two objects as one. At all events, no doubt Claude and Frances are : now living happily upon the same purse. : Well-all that was years ago, before we canned the Kaiser. Times were pretty lively out in the : world, but they hadnit much on Doane. And lately I've come to the conclusion that this peaceful I adult life isn't all it's cracked up to be. I I I I II I I I I I . 'I Two hundrfzi Jiffy-fight 5 fl' 'X ------------- ------------- ------- - ----- ------- ------------------------ - - - --7 ADYTLJM IQIB IQ.,.--- ------ Qs I 4 ' x X X QA IM , 1 , A E li lu I N I Ng,-v v,.f I I I I a' li ffl nf L L V Q ---- ------ - ------ ----:+V 4,.......---....--.---. my I A DYTU NI I9 I 53 -EEL' .... ------.Qs I ' ' I I l I .2 ,i x March : I I I 4 I - U I 2- Girls decide to abolish fussing at 'varsity games. ' I There was a young lfas- I C - , I I quernamed Ned, Nlasquers give ' The hdan on the Box. I Ned I I WI1OmlffhiY TY at 2 Play Putnam loses his nerve in the final love scene. I I ost ns ea . . . . ' I But the U-Oublewas this: Helen Robinson develops a terrific appetite for I I Hoxy, betrothed, could he Waffles. I I A133216 but the miss he Inauguration Day-for spring hats. I I I would wed? Stubb Earnshaw con u ates an adverb in I I . V . . 5 3 I I 3 Spanish 2. Kibby subjugates c'Stubby.U : I There was 5, groung Scum Assembly. Dick punctuates Prex's pause with I I ,named Bobby, 3 dash, I I VX Ilgbigimes devoured as 3 Bribery and corruption! HBubby,' lures Ye Ed I I And Such was hm- greed 11110 Casey,s. CSee Feature Sectionj : I Af the b1sJUf1'OfFffsd, , Men have an original idea-will not fuss at ' I That she made three men s a , - I I purses look sobby. Varslty games' I ' I I Dr. YV1ll1am Lyon Phelps delivers Phi Beta Kappa I ' I 7' . address. Kull and his Ka a Beta Phi cohorts ' I Breathes there 21 man with pp I I Soul so dead occupy orchestra row. I : HC FCTVC1' YO himself hath Juniper Aquarius opens the flood gates. I Il I Assallekaycd on his rivaps Another Kappa Sig pin is disinheritedg fair Semite I I tammy head: takes it very much to heart. I E Iggaiuglkgllf, ds as He Glee Club returns from maiden trip. Babes-in- E : A Y ' the-lVood Cheadle and Crilly get lost in Toledo. : , . . . , . . , 9- Corieroi ! Sl -.l tffll 'ureslp n ' II Bclefffgg CIM? and Sayr Wed ice ip a p en 5 wn e yo 11 pi , 5 I V1 C C CV I You would not own a key, Oyez! Oyez! Sophs almost beat Freshmen at I nor yet would Ig bask tball, I For who would dig and P .E 1 1 F d , D : I delve and grind forever? hl C ts Ce ebrate Dun ers ay' I : I F312 beglefl be Fl KHDD21 Biefy dyes his last pair of socks green. I t . . I Q 3 U B1efy', Wears oxfords. CSee yesterdayj I I . . , - I It F15-1 uvxzllllii I leads Y. IV. I X 3. ' ' . I agdsgjy resiman glam History 1. Prof. Latourette gets personal and E I WVho sought a Phi Del: asks Burnworth if he has a date. : I frgfiskghfiesiaaite Carnal At hornesn to Cottage girls. Baseball practice I I I tioln, pray? - lgegms' f : s tat aecause it's h 10 3 1 t' t in d'S- I Mothefs Dawn Solipeml rg n mas presen imen s o com g 1 I I . I 13, Denison defeats Nfiami and Cincy in debate. I I A manis 5' man for ai that! First Omega Pi pin ever seen in captivity is placed E I 24 on exhibition at the Sem. : I 'WVh0 is tlyisfand yvhat is Shepardson Glee Club Warbles Wonderfully. : I here? ' I : CRCPCM ad infmitumib Betas sleep off the effects church. I : Cicero ties with Irving, physically, mentally, I I 25. morally? I I I O Sleep that kmttest up Nlasquers exhibit Hfteen-cent talent. I I the ravelled sleeve of , I I Care! Respite for the wretched. Backs to books. I I I : Two fzundrfd rixly E X ...... ........................ I ----- ---- ------- - - ADYTUM :Que Ex., ----- 3, I 4 T ldd '15- ----- ------- ------ - k , 'ada ADYTLJM 19163 Es., ------ Q, I 12. He was a braw gallant- 13. And the gobble-ins will get you ef you don't watch out! 16. 42-Xway! The foul Bend follows mein 18. Vive le Kibbyl 21. Now don't you go till I come,', she said, And don't you make any noise! There was a young Junior named Ben, YVho slept with his good I fountain peng In the midst of the night He would start up and write- He was one ofthe Calendar men! Two fzmzzlracl .rixly-two April Enter Spring Fever germ upon active service. Nlany victims succumb. Rumors of War. Associated Needles begin to click. WAR DECLAREDI Patriotic rally on Sugar Loaf. Wine and hfarshall get their Wires crossed. Bobby is shocked. Easter bonnets attend annual snowfiake reception. Duerr caters. Lecture course: Our Gratest Contribution- Dr. Chamberlain. Nfarvelous display of unnatural phenomena: Faculty turns out en masse to chapel. Dr. Stilwell conducts endurance test in chapel. Kibby goes and does it. See April 18. Friday! Broken hflirrors! Black Cats! Baseball team participates in track meet with O.S.U. Dr. Stilwell prays for fifteen minutes. Arnens are prolific. hffonday. YVuXtree! XVard Quartel comes to chapel. 7Smatter, Ward, think it was yesterday? Spanish supplements become unduly numerous. See April 4. French freaks present Kibby with a box of candy in honor of his recent rejuvenation. Sem does its bit in the Dining-hall. lVhole kitchen regime is demoralized. Shepardson dance in Doane gym. Gnashing of teeth heard in outer darkness. hfliss Farrar chaperones Phi Gam bacon bat at the movies. F.AGLEShfIERF,l Joint meeting. Signa verisl Karl Eschman drills in stiff collar and spring suit. Bliss hf'IcLaren is bought and paid for. Betas entertain with a pink tea for the A. F. F. XV. Red Cross exam papers fail to appearg relief is genuine. Hear the girls say Batter up! -then Watch 'em. Russian Symphony Orchestra renders the Hungar- ian c'Raspody -by request. All the springtime buds are out. 'Whan that Aprille with his schowres swote- I I I I i x 1 I I I I l . 1 rx - ........... ..........--- ------- - ----- - ----- 1 ------------- - --n- - -7 - WTDTADYTUM :Que cs X I Th A IsTheReo - H Sifheig nized Staiidird of achievement in every field of endeavor, ' EMERSONTSSTORE Hbecomes a synonym of Supremacy in Clothes. Here you Will find for Spring and Summer-Fall ' and Winter-a complete array of New Things. Yes! even the models Which are very extreme. Each season brings a greater variety than ever in points of style, and preparations here are to meet your every requirement. Stylish and good-natty and neat, The EMERSON Clothes can't be beat. You'll like to buy, you'll like to Wear, 1 For Prices are right and Quality's there. Right in fit and stylish in cut, Rich man's palace or lumberman's hut, At home or abroad, at school or at play Suitable always-buy them today. 3 ROE EMERSON Clothier-Hatter-Outfitter 1 Corner Third and Main Newark, Ohio Tivo lruzzrfrrrl ,rz'.x'!y-lllm' I s - ..... ..... ......... - --.-.------. .Zo There was a young Beta named Earl Wlio never would look at a girl. He said, 'fFancy dreaming Of going night-scheming! This upright young Beta named Earl. I'. J Dowan-a-down-a-downl ZI, She wears it out, no longer in, VVe know the reason why, She wears her precious Beta pin For she's a Beta's P. l. 23. 'gBe comforted, good ma- damg The great rage you see, is killed in him. 24. My heart leaps up when I behold My rainbeau going by, So was it when our case began, So be it while he is my man, So be it when I shall grow old,- - Or let me die! 29. The Marry Montli of May. Two hundred Jixty-four ADYTUM IQIS Tas..- ------- Q s I May Willie's English is entombed. Sophs flaunt streaks of dawn and sunset. Mrs. Lockman hunts big game in the Pickle Factory preserve. Total: one rat. Shorty', Davies assists. Priscilla makes the Juniors sweat for their ignorance. Spring parties,-mild form. CGirls are not turned out of the Sernb Nlay is here! The Sem rejoices. It isnlt raining rain to me, it's raining pitchforks. Conservatives hold a roof-party and serenade themselves. Needed, for Denison to win the Intercollegiate Regatta: A lake in the amphitheatre, and a crew. Life is one grand sweet song to some people, and much study is a weariness to their flesh. Shepardson duck partyg they think they are geese before night. Casey grieves when Davies throws the price of two David Harums into the collection plate. Dutch Chamberlin cuts faculty meeting to go to drill. Patriotism, or-F Grades are out. Everybody feeling low. 'fGoodie'7 dispatches chapel. If it only proved fatal! Profs go to convention in Cleveland. Ineffable joy! Field Day. See tomorrow. Bucher staggers to church under tons of laurels. General condolences. Pauline Ireland inquires about teachers' pensions in Education 2. Some people don't Want much in life! ' Profs still absentg joy flnds expression. Chuck Bumer makes love to H Babsn Tourtellot in French 4. Newark papers please copy. Rainbeaux take their belies walking. Phi Gams disappointed in Adytum Feature Section! QWe,re shockedj Carnival Day. If it had rained a bit sooner-oh, ye red crepe paper. All the Phi Gams go to church. Chfla is here.j Afllicted couples languish over the campus between classes. Decoration Day. Grand drill, companies all show off their paces. Four certainties in this yere world: sin, death, taxes,-and exams, and the surest of these is a smear. X K f 1 Y I I ' ---- -- ------------------- + ------- -------- -1 ------- QW ADYTUM l9iE5 CN ' 's I N. GEO. T ART Jeweler and Graduate Gptieian The best College, Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry and Novelties at lowest prices. Pennants, Banners and Leather Goods. Fraternity and Sorority Stationery. l fiwffftaiziiitii GRANVILLE, OHIO W P Ullman W -ra of ' no ,, A S Sparta Confeczfionery DRUGS - BOOKS NM? Ohm , for line home made ' . L l C A Nl D I E S I Schggl Supphgs, Delicious ICC Cream - Mouldings, Art and ICCS Material, ETC. Thr only Sanitary ConfecZi0ne1'3,' in Newark I S The Sparta VVEST SIDE SQUARE NEXVARK, OHIO I T I ff Fl! 51x13 f F -V S ------- - ----- 1-.-1---+317 I I I I f K x I I I I I I '. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I Il, If l. I I I I I I I I. I I I I I1 I I I B ADYTUM :Que Cs ------- .s I I June 8. Qouth the drummers, Nevermore! 9. Swans sing before they dief 'Twere no bad thing Did certain persons die Before they sing! Sept. 12. Out of the backwoods into here. 'WVhat makes your eyes so H grassy green? Gazing round-so much to be seen! 16. Yet, says he: Villain am l none! Therefore farewellg I see thou know'st me not. 21. Man hath two attendant angels Ever waiting by his side 23. There was a poor doggie named Kap, Who raced with a growl and a snap At a hurrying carg But he hadn't gone far When-nothing was left but a yap! Two hundred .fixty-fix x June-September I JUNE ' Everybody registers. Theyill be sorry in the fall. Nlental steam cranes are busy hoisting. A pall falls over the rarejune world. See tomorrow. Ssh! See tomorrow. Black midnight reigns in empty brains. A light! A light! The sun comes out once more. Shepardson trips the light fantastic for a visiting delegation of Somebodies-or-other. Joint concert of Glee Clubsg Lady of Shallot is revived and murdered again. Dr. Nlullins preaches Baccalaureate sermon. Audience melts. Doane Seniors thrust upon the world. YVhat a responsibility! Class Day. The tale is told. Farewell, farewell, my own true love? xGranville. SEPTEMBER Registration. Wihere did you come from, Freshie dear? Ditto. Freshmen form the chapel habit. 4 Ring out, bad bells! Life begins in earnest. Hello meetings. Freshmen are initiated into the horrors of bacon- batting. S.S.S.9! YVho put the kill in Thrailkill? A 10:43 P. NI. Phi Delta Theta for aye!', Looked that way for a while. First draft quota departs. Wlooglin leads off with howls and lamentation. Horrible suspense. Juniors threaten to get acquainted! General Jam. Prex leads Kibby and Karl Eschman in grand march. Frightful slaughter! 'Varsity wallops second team, 4.7-o. Kap flags a speeding Hudson on the Newark pike. CSee tomorrowj I VVanted: an indestructible pup. Address, Kappa : Sig House. : Cheadle and Phillips patrol Beaver Field on : guard duty. O! O! : Love- is a bubble. See Prof. Soule. I D.U. 31, Otterbein O. Class stunts. O, pleasure, I what sins are committed in thy name! I Claribel incarcerates Blartin Luther and John Knox. I I!! i In ...... .......... ....... Inu..-- I f r t -- eivs ADYTUM IQIS CN -- X' CGMPLETE STOCKS of Lafesf Sfyles in ik Dress Goods Dress Trimmings I Miiiinery Wash Goods Men,s Furnishings gm White Goods Underwear : Ms Ho-siely Curtains flags Q W Draperies E In our Ready-to-Wear Section we show complete assortments , of Up-to-Date Styles in Suits Coats Dresses Shirts Blouses ' Infants' Wear Lingerie - I Our Dress Making and Ladies' Tailoring Departments are , prepared to fill orders for high-class I I I Gowns Coats Dresses Shirts : I made to order that will meet Fashions demand and appeal to critical dressers. Our Mail Order Department ojers opportunities to : out-of-town shoppers to do their buying by vnail. We , send samples on request. Prepay delivery charges on an purchases mam e mens of 150 'unites from Toledo : The Lamson Bros. Company i Toledo, Qhio ' Q ..... .... Two lz 14 mired sixty-. : aiv ADYTUM IQIS Gs I 6. Our strength is as the strength of ten-U I2. O Peterson, O Peterson, how could you be so mean! To hurt a little Pullman car with none to inter- vene! How could you seize a loathly tack, And stick it through its pores! lrVe think you have a cruel heart In that long frame of yours! 18. iiMUVVCI', may We do out to scwap?!' Yes, my darling laddies, Dwess yourselves in the Fwcshman togs,- But don't go near the I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ro II I2 13 I4 15 16 October Break, break, break!-Another golden strand severedg Dr. Carney leaves us. Prex entertains at his first entre-nous. Kibby invites a student bereaved of a grammar to remain for condolences. Second draft quota departs. Octoberfs bright blue Weather. Wie are advised to Walk more. Big Red runs rings around hrlarshall, 94-o. The inequality of life. New course in curriculum. History of Church Finances-one hour a week.-Prof. Brelsford. VViller Cto Prof. Lewisj: If a blind man were hit on the head would he see stars? Parde! Kibby BUCKS A CLASS!!!! Some apple orchards around here sure do have Hhantsff and not only at night, either. Freshmen men serenade Sem. Sophs follow suit. Doc,' Peterson tries to tack pennant on a steel car, D.U. 21, Camp Sheridan 6. lVe-all sho' got some team! Sig dog plays pastor's assistant and makes his first appearance in the pulpit. Lotsa pep! lVhole school meets team at T. K O. C. station. IQZO assembles for a Hquakerw meeting. See October IS. baddieslllx I . TERRIBLE ACCIDENT! The Wind blew u 7 l P t ie street. I8 Scrap Day. Senior laddies toddle down the field tied to Frosh colors and nurse-maids. Juniors string up Sophs. Frosh Win. 21. 19. Some profs are VERY NIUCH SURPRISED. Awoman isonlya Wommf 21. ?ISmoke!1 Iipyncplds goes to Sunday School! But-thiS Hgmokgf is 3 22. e spen s ie ay recovering. . -- VC3U!9VH21Vf1HH- 23. Assembly is rhythrnically conducted. Ixlbby presides. 2 . Daddy Bi s cremates the dead? behind the 5 P' kl F gg IC e 'actory. 26. Vlfitches and ouijees! Your choice of a fortune. 3I. Shepardson Athletic Party. Tl1Q1'C was 3. young 27. gets II1lI'Cd at G . d F-'ffl -1 -i - - . mfhoafagqxcideecllfhgtt was 26. ?qSul2liliQd tries to have a date in church but gets bright. ' Hffsaid, UHC!CS21m 30. DaddyH Biggs gets stuck in Stone Hall lift. Ain't as cute as I am! Vvhoo 1 ' And he bought up the last p' , , stamp in sight. 31. Rumors of postage rise. Feight gets fleeced. 21919-IQZI. tlseaves Two lzuvzalred Jixly-c'1'glzl fa W s 'A 1 f ----- N' - ....... -----..- ...... - ...... ..... --.-- ----- -------- 'QIIJW ADYTUM l9l8 A ' To Help Athletes Break Becords Sporting Goods are being inade to meet the inost exacting re- quirements in every line of sport. VVe represent the most progres- sive rnanufacturers of this line and are ready to show what is new each season. -so-suse Spaiulcling Sporting Goods J o n e s Sz VanVoorhis Hardware and Furniture Phone 8115 CA S EY' Candy Kitchen ...f0r... Home Made Candy Sodas and Sundaes Brick and Bulk Ice Cream- Case Br others GRANVILLE :: OHIO 'gWe Serve You Rrfglztn lVIcDaniels H otel and Restaurant Barber Shop in Connection C. E. IIICDANIEL, Manager -QQM and Q44 North Park Newark, Ohio Busy Bee Faint H eart Never Won Fair Lady -so if your courage fails, try the Busy Bee Chocolates or Bon Bons. They are Winners every time. Irresistable in their de- lightful and delicious flavors they find favor always with the ladies. OUR CANDIES are hoine made and abso- lutely pure, the same as our Ice Cream. ARCADE Two lrumif-nl .vixly-11 f X ------- ---- - ----- ----4 - S S I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I B I I I I I I I I I I I I I I W 1 Q. ...... ..... - - ,ADYTUM some cs ----- -- I I I I f i 4. Naughty things! 5. While my little one, while my pretty one Sle-e-e-e-e-ps! 13. And have you heard of his demise,- This Ebenezer Bland? It has to do with exercise, As you will understand. The moral,-if discerning As to morals we must feel: Don't be too fond of turn- ing On a fast revolving wheel. 22. :'Out upon it! I have loved, Three whole days to- gether! 4 I. I I I I I I I I I I I 24- : All gan is divided into I .. : three parts. I : Taro liuna rrj ,rwmzly I November Pep meeting minus the pep. Granville, the deserted village. Inquire Dayton. D.U. O, lVIiami 13. Who rang that bell? Two cars come to blows on Broadway, and are arrested. Pol. Sci.-Kaybee Weaver has a date with hflorpheus. Granville pays its respects to Dr. Andrews. Damon and Phythias scrap over a date. Alas for the tie that binds! Delirium tremens! Ohio goes dry-until Cincy is heard from. Ivory hunters work the sorority houses. Camp Sherman 21, D.U. o. Phi Gams hold slumber party in church. Can't get used to these Monday privileges. I-Ierbv wanted a date and forgot he could have it. Prex regales us with the sad tale of Ebenezer Bland, who pined away for lack of exercise. Ye Ed Cuts a date to attend a committee meeting. Sad, but true. Town clock strikes one hour after midnight. MI-Iow singular! says Russel Denison. Sacred to the memory of a lost trunk. Requiescat in pace! D.U. 14, WVesleyan o. 'Who put the c'W'e in Vlfesleyan? Some cousins don!t have much family resem- blance, and their relation isn't exactly distant, either. Senior: You've never seen parallel lines converge. Junior: I've seen a track meet. John Bjelke gets a chance to sit with the faculty at last. Phi Nlu Alpha and Delta Omicron give their pledges a chance to work. Bubby's', Ujolly little crescentn goes mendicant. He takes it in again. Sem etiquettes to tune of 'cOld Black Joe. Inquire Kappa Sig House. Sorority receptions for new girls. Frances Grogan7s heart breaks in three. There is still room for thanksgiving in the world. 'White, the crack shot, continues his deadly work. 'Twas brillig and the slithy studes did gyre and girnble on the ice. The clock stops at I2 NI. IQIS iw., ---- ADYTUM V X S S 4 KUSTERS .,.THE... Serzvsel f Restaurant I In the Arcade :-: Newark, Ohio For Experf 4 Tonsorial Work ...SCC... In Storm In Sunshine Rain or Sleet You See Our WA G 0 N S , 0 h S re W Charles Perrzn ' n t 6 t at E M ...Thc... George Bash S 'Sanifary Shop Phone 8136 Tldd em ...... iimn ---- A DYTU M I9 1 es Es..- 5 E I I I I f A December 4 K Il I I 8- 3. NIURDERI YVhite has slain our vanity! I : In the gloaming, oh my U I : daflinfil- 4. Football Banquet. Sauer kraut and pickles! : I I I I I I I 5. BLIZZ. I I ' I I I 6. SunnyH hfliller extinguishes herself and all the I E third floor front. I I IO. : E Well, 116 did! 7. The Sem goes sugarless. And that with Sugar- I I loaf right next door. E I I I E 8. BLIZZER! Dates fill Stone Hall parlor. Nliss E I Peckham turns on the lights. I I I E A d h III' n I 9. Sunday. The sermon is strangely chill and short. I 5 ll t at lV1t 1 ICC OU t IC I I ,Tifseggipaejreaml IO. Prexy tells the Sem to be thankful they can Wear E : short sleeves. : I I E 11. hflidnight fire-drills menace the peace of Stone I I Hall minds. I ' I I I IZ- 12. Junior Banquet. Fore-warned is Cnotj four- E I We shall meet, but-shall armed. I I we miss them? Q 1 I E Tlfxalillffiilffe-0'lf ffl 13. Shakespearefs English -proves too much for Don I I Butler's delicate sensibilities. : I I A I E 14. Annual Y. hl. C. A. obscenities. I I I I I 15. Y. VV. C. A. Bazaar. Doane Gym becomes a I E I4 mess-hallg quite so. E I ' I lc Y I - I , D , I 215131 QQ? that my lips 16. Annual production of Handel s uhflessiah. ' E I The thoughts that arise in I U ' : I mel 17. Prof. Good1e returns and greets us all With a I . ' I I kiss. : I I 18. Red Cross drive. Kaiser Bill goes by on a I I stretcher. E I , I I I' There was 21 Young Beta 19. lVhere's that blizz? I I named Fat I ' YVh d l d h' 1 ld . . . . I E ggbbljchlgeluar, C Wou zo. Community Christmas tree. Bus Thrailkill to : l If Big Brother Skinny,- . I I Could win back his Spinny, the fore' I ' X d rh,d - , U ,, ' E f Iiforfihar. mm was mason 21. Rig-a-Jig-Jig! And away we go. I ' I I Two flmzdred Jmenty-two 1 I I I I I. Qu- .... -----..---...- - ........ ....... - Zig---n --:--- ----- -- --------W p ' W0 A DYTU M I 9 I 53 CY.- 'i' N I I K Y f tNEWARK CARRQLL' NEWARK We believe that advertising is judged to a considerable extent by tbe company it keeps. We are careful in selecting the publications in Wbicb We use spaceg they must 'be of the bigbest standard, and I that is Wby we are using this space. I T-john f. Carrolli Dry Goocls-Suits-Coaiy Dresses- Vicirolas Luggage-Rugs-Draperies Q ----- ------- ----- - - - ---- , I T1!!3l I I I A DYTU M I 9 u 5 cs I I , l f KI A January I I Good-bye NEW, good-bye Vacation returns begin to come in. E Paw, The Sig dog tours the Sem. , 531195-bye SU00ZC'fil'U0OU' Phi Gams serenade with a fiddle. E HUC SHOYC. . . . The Green Friars introduce themselves with a : 9- ' l Hark, hark, the hound at I-alnlneaux Serengde' 4 . I : Ruth's door sings, Denison and Ohio U. entertain at a knitting party I And Spinny 'gins arisel in Cleveland Hall : - l 14- S.S.S. .- l t ' ' - ' l ' Not homesick-just Sick! 9 Severa Sa Shivering nine Some : ance. IS attend I - E There Wasayoung Masquer Lieut. Perigord .stirs the populace. College : named Butler, requites his services with a rendition of the : Than whom there was MarSe1llaiSS. I , I Tempest in a teapot! Nlasquers fall out by the : From the Masquers, but WaySiCle. Q ' I . . . Qfqexhat Could they do Betas trim Phi Delts at basketballg NVoody tries E Without Butler? out for court fool. : 17. ' ' Three husky preps Went Beta preps shovel for a serenade and practice : forth one night' their nice new Greek letters in the snow. : O Vive le Theta Pil - - I They dug and delved with Ruth Sedgwick .undergoes a whipped cream : all thelr might. - shampoo'-a la Richmond. I O Vive le Theta Pi! I . , . I 2 Amid the drifts they plung- Shepardson sleighride. Girls get their hair : ed and raced, frozen u And in the snow their sign I ' in : they Uafed, , Girls get a Square Deal in Y. VV. C. A. ' And they all filled their : lungs in haste, I cc ' 1 P-ln G I - I Vlve C Theta l Ad tum bee be ins to buzz in the So homore ' Y 8 P I 21' bonnet Condolences IQZO ' If .ye have tears, my ' ' ' : f1'1eHClS7mYf0CS, 'LGatty'7 takes the church organ out for an I Prepare to let them fall! . . I 1 d I f : That our good prof Shguld airing. t contracts ast ima an w ieezes or a : sink so low Week, n Is just the end of alll I G : Jolly little crescents and stars twinkle around : They havezfgur hcavtfelt the campus. Speaking of wig-wag signals- : Sympathy? Prexy has the laugh on his Chicago confreres. : We cannot offer more, D 1 I But we can say we're glad Wesleyan gets it 1n the neck-and elsewhere. : h l f . . . Dgnit 1321, what they are Sunday. Joint meetmg. Usual week-end diver- E in fOf! sion of blizzing ' ' n 26. See June 2. E Th Dif-af,-10 , . ae!-1d1Eai1lT3C le one The horrors over there ' pale for a time before I TO Whip the Big Red WCFG our own Mid-year Terrors. : far too keen, v ' ' ' I : BUY they SOE qlllfe 6H011gl1 The crisis comes: sink or swim? 1 Of that Denison stuff, l : With a score S4 to 17. So be it! For better or for worse. , I - I Two lmndrzd rewnty-four : ff' ,f W5 ADYTUM IQIS CN f f t t K w Special line of A I College, Fraternity and Sorority Stationery ' New and Second Hand Text Books 1 ---- GN TI-IE HILL ---- DENISON BOOK I E X C I-I A N G E ----oN THE H1LL---- 1 I Qffieial Store for l Student Supplies Full line of Conklin, Slzeafer, Waterman Fountain Pens u T 1 4 if ,je XS ------ - --------- l -------- fffifiig X ADYTLJM 1915 Yes..- ----- ------ 3 , - I I K f ! I February I NOTE1 I. VVe hibernate to sleep off the effects. E Don't lose your nerve and 2- I-Iar-gghl UCk-aghlll'7 CDittODPF u 'ldl - . . . u 1,eliei5!?hiiEghhir,gOf 3. igrgttgiriance at church is like the hairs on Odieis : the end. 3 - i ' 4. Registration Day: the Clarks receive-within E 9- and without. 1 fwifh apologies t0 the 5. The Sigma house distributes itself over the l Avonian Bardl lands a I Wl1at ho! A 'man say you? C pe' I r r : Nay, Ver-hyr- a mah hath 6. No chapel. Slush! Something s always taking : honourg the JOY out of life. l He SUOOPGU1 HOL HOT Yet 7. Serenade. Piteous auditors are moved to let : doth Condescend d f 1 I To use official organs for a crown 3 fw Qzenges' , , : spite 9. Bubby Wilson eachibits -1919 PEP to the : He cannot elsewhere vent. Vl4OI'lCl by 11162113 of l11S little U11 l'1OI'I1.S:?bg : IO. gigs serenade at 1 A. NI. SENT PLEASE TAKE : TICE. II. . I Q fl-lend, 1 knoyv not which I 1. Dr. Latourette falls at the feet of three Semites. : way I must look! 12. 6cD6DlSOH,S 'Vast Contribution to the War.', I Buzz! Buzz! ' 22' a . 1 . l The day before, 14. lawn Blelke tells us a thing or two-straight : Give us a chance! the goods. : SQTHOTS Cried, 15. Day of Prayer. Prexy Hunt as popular as ever. : Thelf g9WnS and moffefs 16. 'White elephants change owners. I guarding, I xv t dr r h . r 1 Whrre rherrrrhless ranks of 7. an e . a sure cure or c ronic somno ence. : the C1355 Allied IQI8 Calendar Comm. u 51905 fffadlf fOr b0mba1'd- 18. Dear Committee: YVhy not sleep? Yours hope- E mg' fully, Anguished Public. : Them was a pause. Ord 19. Eecuza HAHPair of Lunatics cause rar panic in : Decker said, ecita a , where they are on exhibition. : 'VXVQ don guy- ggwng tg- 20. Some Books 3.I'C dusted. 'I IUOTVOWZ 21. Dr. Barbour speaks in chapel. : SUQgstrrl'!2ESSl!'C Passf You 22. An epoch-maker: Seniors come out in mourningg : Gr deep will he your Juniors hold up the procession. Camp Sherman : 4 sorroW!', trims varsity. Bedlam is let loose in Cleveland : Hallg Prof. Fish parts with his eye-browf' : CThS.f21,I21! dayl W Dr. Latourette takes to piracyg Prexy-let's Q Pegrfriving not the organ- Stop here. : With fear and rrrrrer tram, 23. Seniors hire a steam-shovel to hoe out the gyrn. : bling, 24. Jerry Lang favors the county with a window- I The Seniors waited long 15516 5010. : lfVlIl1ll'1,- .' Q I A runcmr resembrrngr 25. gr pl?rmIiirLSlQ.?rSC?JlgIllQrS A GIRL!! hflany breach : u . , Yeh must they go at the 26. Edna Shumaker tries to campus a lineman in a I command tree by Stone Hall. : OfPreXY,1CSf they PUC if- 27. Nlaybe you're glad it isn't leap vear, but you I Tlhieergrlgfniixrdrdld NOT haven't a thing on the Committee. Nevertheless- I They were not there to do 28 ARE I ' ll V . . . . I lt xCollege woodpile diminishes. : 23, MSparse. : Thus the tale endeth. MfYe wonnerful Denisonian. : I I Two hmmlrfd revmty-Jix S I x r , t , ff E --...-----------..-..... ............. --. -...- .----- - ---------- ---- - ----7 X t ,- - ab, ADYTUM IQIS ------ QE sTANFoRTH CASH oRoCERY A ---TTIIE-l Store of Quality and Low Prices IIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHI1IIIIIKIIIIHIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIHlllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIHIIHIIIIHHHHHIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIHH Om' M Otto:-Courteous Attention and Proper Treatment. YVe Appreciate Your Patronage. -PHONE 8212- GRAN V ILLE, OHIO - -. ........,..,.......,.t.....,..,,,.......... ,..,.., ......K,.,..,,.,t.,..,......,.....,.....,..,,.,,..,..,,.,..,.....,...,.,,..,.....,..,,..,..,........K..,..............,..,.....,..,,..,..,..,......,.,..,......I.....,.,,..,.,...,,....,K.,,.. -T -w WATCHES, JEWELRY, CHINA, SILVER, ART GOGDS, Etc. . WATCH REPAIRING :: :: :: 1: RELIABLE Enochys Barber Shop Griffingis Cash MUSIC Grocery lllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllIHII A 4- -1- For All Occasions Good Goods at Reasonable Prices. .Under Jones gl Van Voorhis Hardware Store. GRANVILLE, OHIO Tf 1 2a d f 7. .... ------- - ----- -- -- A l f if K Q Q ....... - ....... 4,----- - wiv ADYTUM tele cs I MorroW's S T 0 R E F umislzfings for Laclies and lllon Stat1'o1ze1'y and School Supplies Arrow Brunel Slzirts and Collars 1IiniuiI1uluiInmummmnunui Munsingwear for the whole family ' 9 S 1 e g l e S Meat Market -fm-.. rmewegeww GOOD DIEATS and a CLEAN MARKET IHIHIIIIII HIIIHIIIII Phone No. 8116 o T E L WARDEN: llllllllllll Q lllllllllll T Eufropecm Plan Newarlds Leading Hot el Special Rates to Students A particular Hotel for particular people C. D. GARDNER, Jlanagcr E. M. BOLEN STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Money Back Bread Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season WARNER BLOCK PROSPECT STREET PHONE 8112 r hundred ,feventy gl 1 S I I X - ---- Q ADYTLJM :sale Denison University College of Liberal Arts Doane Academy Conservatory of Mtisic Degrees in Arts, Philosophy and Science High Standard for entrance and graduation Group system of electives, including pre-engineering, pre-medical, pedagogy, missionary, etc. Military instruction, athletics of all kinds Campus of 350 Acres Seventeen modern buildings, including the famous Barney Science Hall and Svvasey Observatory Dormitories, commons, gymnasiums for men and Women Enrollment between 600 and 700 from around the vvorld Faculty of 45 trained Christian teachers , Granville is located on the T. Sc O. C. Riy, and the Ohio Electric. Seven miles from Newark Registration days for 1918-19 are Sept. 11th and Feb. 3rd Regarding catalog, credits, courses, expenses, etc., Write to Secretary F. G. BOUGHTON, Granville, Ohio. Two lzurzdrfrl t'Z'EIlfy-711216 X ------ ----- - -- - ...- 0 -I ADYTUM none. I I I, I I if I I f I I I The Granville Bank Co. .. Our Board of Directors is macle up of some of E the most successful bus- E E iness men of the town. E 2 They give the affairs of 2 2 the bank the same care E 3 which they bestow up- 5 I on their private hus- iness. IF A PATRQN OF OURS, YOUR INTERESTS RECEIVE THEIR CAREFUL ATTENTION A usiin C9 Case Es TW ll I illllnuira I 1 if I I I' First Class Pictures Unly. 55351. Opera House 65525253 Granville, Ohio I I E Thclllflz ...... ....... - .... .- A I I ,m----- I I I wh N wiv ADYTUM :Que 6X - I I I I II We are Equipped for IE ' ZW ' Photographic Work 'x I 5 Of ANY Md 2 E - 'f f2f115f3,3fgff- I Portrazts, Home Portrazts E I Grg 1,4 lf, 5 - . . t'earo1 I fnterzors and Exzferzors gi I A1'f I t oI I I I Expert Hand Work on Enlarged Photographs I I I I When in Newark do not fail to see I I I Our Exhibition of Photographs I E 5 I . . , , Satzsfactzofz Guaranteed on All W orlc : I I . I 4 I I I I I ,- I THEIIH. Z 35 Romani : I I I I I O ' ' : Above Munson's Music Store E I A I I I I I I Two hundrfd ziglzty-om' ----- ---U ..-------------1-.-- ---i-1 w I I ADYTUM neue- KR.- , I R he n ' E f fl USE THE NEW ' L Hammond Multlplex Ibl and save all of this. Have a clean page, - A fsiztizf3a31,:f,zznz15ziS.e, and I .Z Ask about the new . Mathematical Machine ffl We write all Languages. We use 450 new and distinct types. 3 SEE YOUR COLLEGE SALESMAN PHONE 8633 T tl KELLEY BRO TT R ' - ll Rl SOUTH PEARL ST. QUALITY GROCERIES PERRY BROTHERS BOUGHT FOR I , CAS H 21:53-?-Q33 iqgff' IS THE SECRET OF OUR SU2,fRsF:2R5siUR 1T5EQ5g5Egg RT- 'I' 'I' 'lf 4' 'I' 'I' J. W. LOWERY BROADWAY The Cash Grocer GRANVILLE, 1-2 OHIO k T h if 4 'ghzgz ----- ------- - --------- ADYTUM ieie Gs- ---- I I f 5 G. J. WRIGHTM-' The Store of Quality ' cmd Service The Best That Can Be Rendered Satisfaction Guaranteed Yours for Business PHONE 8247 o. J. WRIGHT Which see nge to George Piper . Everything that's Good in meats ' T f dlgly-1 Q ----- ----- ------- 1 - ---- ff ------ - - rT1A::3YTLJM IQIQ is - c X I I I I l K .1 'si The HGME RESTAURANT 5 P. J. Gordon, Proprietor IlIIIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIl Sandwiches, Soft Drinks, Lunches, Short Crafer Meals, lee Creain in : I Phone NO. 8127 I I Season, Cigarettes, Cigars, Tohaeeo llIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' Broadway ' The PRINTING , Newark-Granville E Leaves Granville for Newark 6:2 A. NI. and hourl until I I 5 I Y 10:25 P. M. daily. I I I I Leaves Newark for Granville I 6:55 A. M. and hourly until : 10:55 P. M. daily. E Sunday's first two trips an- : nulled. Bus furnished for private I . trips. I .Carl Wyant's Garage for ser vice. CARL WYANT : Corner Prospect and College St. I I I I I I E Two hundred eighty-four Of All K'inafs Class, fraternity and sorority letters a spec- ialty. New type faces suitable for business, society and fraternity printing. lfVrite. phone or call The Granville Times I1 u I ...... ................ WADYTLJM l9i8 6s X THE LITTLE GEM RESTAURANT IllllllIllllllllllllllllllll IIIHIIIIIHIIllllllllllllll Our Gucz1'anzfcc.' Our guarantee to you is absolutely binding. There are no conditions, no ifs and ands about it. The very life of our business depends upon giv- ing absolute satisfaction as to prices, quality, promptness, close attention to details and fair treatment of every customer. So We guarantee you satis- faction. Very truly yours, J. E. Williams Proprietor llllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllll epardson Phone Orders Delivered Promptly At All Ho BROADWAY .' GRANVILLE, OHIO .' PHONE 81.44 UTS T 1 a' fd eighty-five Q ll ,- ---- - wiv- ADYTUM. :Que Ch -- ' l . f- c E 1 ' Q : TIUJDILTJ I 1548 Broadway Clfxecutive Officej 557 Fifth Ave., New YORK Photographers to This Book and many other Colleges for :: : the Season 1' - The School and College Department makes available the best skilled artists and modern : methods, and also assures promptness and :: :: accuracy in completion of work :: :: I I I 1 Szudior alro in I Northampton, Mass South Hadley, lvfass Poughkeepsie, N. YQ Princeton, N. Lawrenceville, N. I VVest Point, N. Y. I Cornwall, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. Ithaca, N. Y. Ann Arbor, lVIich. Lafayette, Ind. Two hundred eighty-fix H: X ....... -- ------ ------ ---- - 7 I I . I f A X I I CX 'g ff ----- A25 ADYTUM neue rr - I John Geaeh 'I' Hardware Stoves Ti nwar e 4' Philadelphia Lawn Mowers Garland Stoves and Ranges Broadway :-: Granville, O. X AWA HUNSON HUNSON LAST t i X L, L HERMAN'S U.S.ARNIY SHOE MOST COMFORTABLE and most scientifically constructed outdoor shoe in the world. Every man who wants to keep his feet easy and ef- ficient free from corns, stiifjoints, iu- growing nails, galled heels and blisters -should wear Herman's. Every U. S. soldier from private to general Wears this new shape, by order of the Wal! department. Six Dollars a pair prepaid Made only hy JUS. M. HERMAN SHUF GU. BOSTON, U. S. A- Step in and try on a pair. Chi P si Delta Self-Maintenance Co. CATHCART KL COLLETT, Proprietors GENTS' GLOVES REPAIRED AND CLEANED HEADQUARTERS: STONE HALL Hours, 2:30-5:30, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons. Cotrell 6: Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. Oficial Makers of Caps, Gowns ana' Hoods To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class Contracts a Specialty IQ!!! X ' l I -ses 3 X lx AJ' Two lzumire eigz -if en d fly v 'N Z Q ...... --- ----- ----m ---------------::'- .ADYTUM :Que 6s - ------ s, 5 I I I K 5 Q.-- in In Retropect E The last gloss print has been sent to the engravers, and the printers have E received the final copy for which they have been clamoring. It is with mingled : emotions that we come to the conclusion of our yearis work. There is the feeling I of pleasurable satisfaction attendant upon the completion of a difficult task,- I a task which has occasioned the bucking of many classes, and the sacrifice of I many pleasures. Witli it is coupled the sorrowful contemplation of the remainder I of the collegiate year, with nothing in store but the common-place life of the E student. I The IQI8 Adyrmn is the product of many hands, and we wish to express our I sincere appreciation to those whose efforts have combined to make the publication E a success. It is very easy to write in superlatives in an article of this sort. The I paragraphs which follow, however, are genuine, in fact, we could not begin to E express, in one page, our gratitude to those who have given us so freely of their I I time and thought. ' ' ' : I their schedule of activities, and whose work sparkles because of the time they I have spent, and the interest they have shown in the performance of the tasks ' allotted to them, we are truly grateful. To Nliss Clara L. Olney, Nlr. Edward I E. Packer, and hflr. C. Norman Dold, all of the class of IQZI, and to Mr. H. Gordon I Faries, ex-'20, we owe a debt of gratitude which we cannot soon repay, for they I came willingly to our assistance at a time when the Junior Class was completely I stripped of artists. A glance over the book reveals the fact that the drawings I which they have prepared are far above the average. I To those members of the Staff who rightly gave the Adytum first place on I I To the Jahn 8C Qllier Engraving Co., of Chicago, goes much credit for the I success of the book. Their work has been more than satisfactory in every respect, I we are especially delighted with the beautiful color work which they have prepared I for us. Mr. C. S. Boothby, manager of this firm, has been a very present help. I The suggestions of Mr. S. U. Robinson, of the Champlin Printing Co., deserve I more than passing mention, and we are pleased with the manner in which his firm I has handled the Adyzum. To the lfVhite Studio we are indebted for excellent I photographic work, particularly in the campus section. The personal attention - I of Mr. Dexter White cannot be overestimated. A I I And now, as we await, somewhat impatiently, the appearance of the finished I volume, we cannot help but wonder if we have hit the mark. The production of I an Adymm that will reliect credit upon Denison and upon the Class of 1919- I this has been our goal. If our ambition has been realized, our efforts have been , well worth while. I THE EDITORS. E I I I I I I Two hundred eighty-eiglzl I ' Q I 5 ! E 9 5 5 'V I V 1 Q I ..... ..., ,.., ,.,.,..,.. ,, ,,,.,, . ,..,.,......... . ........ ,,.,, . ....,................,.. . ..., . ...,,..,....,.....,.....,.., .,,.. . . ..,.. . Q 1111 - X y mg. Z . ,f M Z 1' . 6 We Z f 7 Z 1 'Z if 27 i 2 1 i X ' I f f 1 5 f I f :Z ge 4 A 2 Z 42 , 4 gf 'NGRAVING CION1PANXf fi 2 f Z 3 45l?5 f+'T9?Q? ' 3 3 4 5 . 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