Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1919 volume:

ADYTUM 1919 DenisoTL UniVersitif Copyright 1919 by Elsie D. Taylor Editor-in-Chief and Frieda L. Rummel Business Manager Denison Service Flag ♦,. ..«..., ..........   . .. ....., . ,«..:,,.„.„.. ........ 4. s Bev i Waters of IrutBon t I JnatttulinuB Ijaur bent nbsrurrJi | t bij i ' turnia of Juuoitaltou. Qlljrsp ! I ]dvv passeh. mxtt a (great (Ealm l I has snrrerJipii. — Mffrrrnt from | I that (iDlftrr. supprior to tl]at | 1 Nrmrr. (0rJipr. iFrom tljp Sppllis, i I tl)r g ' lorm. au tijp (Calm, tljts | ? Bolitmr lias romp into bpttig, — | i a suggpstion of our rollpgp lifp | I of tijp past ypar. I Twenty-five In M moriqm AB, b.b. c BK. AKt. btAN OF ftlkKlSOW UkiVERSHY 18T7-1918 K C|- PRL S L Ll VI AB, c BK, AX 1889-1918 pRtSlb =WT ON- BOARD OF Trust]=e s 1917- 1918 Twenty-six BOARD OF TRUSTEES Officers of the Board Presidenf Charles T. Lewis, A. B. Vice-President Edward A. Deeds, B. S. Secretary Millard Brelsford, A. B., D. D. Deceased MEMBERS Ex-officio Clark VV. Chamberlain, A. B. Ph. D Granville President oj the University Class I — Term Expires June, igiQ G. Moore Peters, A. M., LL.D Cincinnati Edward Canby, Esq Dayton Charles T. Lewis, A. B Toledo Rev. Millard Brelsford, A. B., D. D Granville Charles H. Prescott, Esq Cleveland John M. Amos, A. M Cambridge Jlilius G. Lamson, Esq Toledo Franklin G. Smith, Esq Cleveland Cyrus S. Eaton, A. M Cleveland Rev. Tileston F. Chambers, A. M Granville Rev. Henry T. Crane Cincinnati Class II — Term Expires June IQ20 Rev. George VV. Lasher, A. M., D. D., LL. D Cincinnati Rev. Charles J. Rose, A. B., D. D Granville Frederick P. Beaver, Esq Dayton Burton Case, Esq Granville Prof. yXlfred D. Cole, A. M Columbus Wallace H. Cathcart, B. S Cleveland OsMAN C. Hooper, A. B Columbus Willard D. Chamberlin, Esq Dayton Col. Edward A. Deeds, B. S Dayton David E. Green, B. S Cleveland George H. Olmsted, Esq Cleveland Charles F. Lang, Esq Cleveland Class III — Term Expires June IQ2I John C. Haswell, Esq Dayton Thomas VV. Warner, Esq Toledo Jacob R. Davies, A. M Newark Benjamin F. McCann, A. M Dayton Ambrose Swasey, Sc. D Cleveland Torrence Huffman, Esq Dayton Vinton R. Shepard Cincinnati Rev. Herbert F. Stilwell, D. D Cleveland John M. Swartz, l . M Newark Rev. John F. Herget, A. M Cincinnati Lewis R. Zollars, Esq Canton Rev. J. LoRiNG Cheney, A. M., Ph. D Cleveland Fred D. Barker, Ph. B., M. D Dayton Twenty-eight Clark W. Chamberlain, A. B., Ph. D., AAT, $BK, rA. A. B., Denison; Ph. D., Columbia; Fellow A. A. A. S.; Member National Institute of Social Sciences; Member American Physical Society; President American Baptist Education Society. President of Denison University. August Odebrecht, Ph. B., A. M., BK, KS, Ph. B., A. M., Denison; graduate work at Chicago; Member National Modern Language Asso- ciation. Associate Professor of Modern Languages. H. Rhodes Hundley, A. B., A. M., Sc. D., AAT, A-l-, BK, KA. A. B., Richmond College; A. M., Denison; Sc. D., Bucknell. Dean of Doane Academy. Kenneth S. Latourette. B. S., A. B., A. M., Ph. D., ' i ' BK, AXP. B. S., McMinnviUe College; A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Yale; Foote Fellow at Yale; Professor of History, Yale College, China. Professor of History. Charles L. Williams, A. B., A. M., L. H. D. A.B., A. M., Princeton; L. H. D., Bucknell. Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature. William H. Johnson, A. B., A. M., $BK. A. B., A. M., Denison; Member American Philological Society; Member Archaeological Insti- tute; Member Classical Association of Middle West and South. Professor of Latin. Bunyan Spencer, A. B., A. M., B. D., AAT, BK. A. B., A. M., Denison; B. D., Baptist Union Theological Seminary. Professor of Logic. Fred G. Boughton, A. B., rA. A. B., Denison; graduate of Rochester Theological Seminary. Secretary of the LIniversity. — 1 Clarence D. Coons, B. S., M. S., AAT, 4 rA. B. S., M. S., Denison; graduate work at Chicago; Member American Pliysics Association; Member Ohio Academy of Science; Member A. A. A. S. Professor of Physics. Paul Biefeld, B. S, E. E., Ph. D. B. S., Wisconsin; Ph. D., University of Zurich. Professor of Astronomy and Director of Swasey Observatory. ■ Malcom E. Stickney, A. B., A. M., AAT, MA, KS, BK. A. B., Bates; A. M., Harvard; Fellow A. A. A. S. Professor of Botany. Harold D. Fish, A. B., M. S., AKK, TA, SN. A. B., Dartmouth; M. S., Harvard; Member Bussey Institution Association; Member Ohio Academy of Science; Member American Association for the Advancement of Science. Professor of Zoology. Theodore S. Johnson, B. S., M. S., C. E., AAT, I BK, S2, i rA. B. S., M. S., Denison; C. E., Ohio State; Associate Member American Society of Civil Engineers; Project Engineer for the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Professor of Civil Engineering. T. A. Lewis, A. B., Ph. D., 1 BK, KA. A. B., William Jewel College; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins. Professor of Education and Philosophy. Forbes B. Wiley, A. B., Ph. D., AAT, 2H. A. B., Kalamazoo; Ph. D., Chicago; Member American Mathematical Society; Member Mathe- matical Association of America; Member A. A. A. S. Professor of Mathematics. Anna B. Peckham, A. B., A. M., -i-BK. A. B., Wellesley; A. M., Denison; graduate work at Leland Stanford, Chicago, Columbia and Goettingen. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Thirty-one RoLLiN H. Tanner, A. B., Ph. D., BK, ATA. A. B., Western Reserve University; Ph. D., Princeton; Member American Philological Asso- ciation; Member Classical Association of the Middle West and South. Dean of the University, and Professor of Greek. W. C. Ebaugh, B. S., Ph. D., Ben, SH. B. S., Ph., D., University of Pennsylvania ;Member American Chemical Society; Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Fellow A. A. A. S. Professor of Chemistry. Everett P. Johnston, A. B. A. B., Oberlin; graduate work at Chicago; graduate of Emerson College of Expression. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. Robert J. Kellog, A. B., Ph. D., I BK. A. B., Ph. D., Cornell; graduate work at Cornell, Harvard and Chicago; Member Modern Language Association; Member American Philological Association; Member National Geographic Society; Member American Association of Teachers of Spanish. Professor of Modern Languages. KiRTLEY F. Mather, B.S., Ph. D., TK, SH. B. S., Denison; Ph. D., Chicago; Member A. A. A. S.; fellow Geological Society of America; Member Paleontological Society of America; Member Seismological Society of America; Member Canadian Mining Institute; Member American Institute of Mining Engineers; Associate Geologist, United States Geological Survey; Fellow American Geographical Society. Professor of Geology. Mrs. Clara T. Brumback, Student of Shepardson College. Principal of Women. Roger P. A-IcCutcheon, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Sycamore. A. B., Wake Forest College; y . M., Ph. D., Harvard; Graduate Student Chicago and Harvard. Associate Professor of English. Annie M. MacNeill, A. B. . • . A. B., McMaster; graduate work at Columbia. Instructor in English. , ' Thirly-two Eri J. Shumaker, a. B., AAT, i BK, Sycamore. A. B., Denison. Instructor in English, Doane Academy. Ruth Orcutt, Ph. B., M. S. • Ph. B., M. S. Denison. Instructor in Biology. S. G. Bridges, A. B. A. B., Denison. Instructor in Latin. L. A. RuMSEY, B. S., M. S., I Ae, A . B. S., M. S., Denison. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Mrs. Marjorie L. Sears, Ph. B., M. A., -I-BK. Ph. B., Denison; M. A., Ohio State. Frederick G. Detweiler, A. B., B. D A. B., Denison; B. D., Rochester Theological Seminary. Associate Professor of Bible and Sociology. Corinne F. Tetedoux, a. B. A. B. Maryville College; Graduate of Drexel Institute. Instructor in Household Economics, and Secretary to the President of the University. E. E. Hopkins, A. B. A. B. Denison. Treasurer of the University. Karl H. Eschman, A.B., A.M., F.A.G.O.I., AAT, t BK, I MA, VA. A. B., Denison; A. M., Harvard; studied Composition and Piano in Berlin. Professor of Aiusic and Director of the Conservatory. LsrLA C. Brown. Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Ernest Hutchinson, Berlin; Addison Porter, Boston; Harold Phillips, Baltimore. Instructor in Piano and Organ. Fannie J. Farrar. Pupil of Constantin Sternberg, Philadelphia; Bertrand Roth, Dresden; Tobias Matthay, and Claude Pollard, London; studied in Vienna. Head of Piano Department. Ralph W. Soule, A. B., SAE, MA. A. B. Knox; Pupil of Claire Hall, Chicago, and William Bentley, Galesburg, Illinois. Head of Voice Department. Gayle I Smith. New England Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Luigi von Kunitz; Graduate Cincinnati Conser- vatory. Instructor in Violin. Frances Henry. Toronto Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Tresa Carrcno, Theodore Weighmeyer, and Ferdinand Humcl, Berlin. Instructor in Piano. Walter J. Livingston, B. S., BBII. B. S. Denison. Professor of Physical Training and Director of Athletics. Imogene Hamblen, Ph. B., i BK, AO. Ph. B., Denison; Graduate of the Conservatory in Voice. Recorder. Thirly-four Mrs. Kate Hines, A. B., A. M. , A. B., A. M., Denison. Librarian. Mrs. a. K. Herrick. Matron of Shepardson College. Mrs. C. Altrogge. Director of Shepardson Commons. Maurice G. Mehl, B.S., Ph. D., A2$, ZH, S2nE. B. S., Ph. D., Chicago; Fellow A. A. A. S.; Member American Association Petroleum Geologists; Membei ' Paleontological Society of America. Assistant Professor of Geology. OFFICERS President Sam Brierly Fice President E. A. Deeds Secretary-Treasurer W. H. Johnson What have the Alumni to say, this year, to the readers of the Adytum? Since tlie last Adytum appeared, the attention of every alumnus, man or woman, has been largely centered on that vague somewhere, across the salty billows, where so many Denison men, and a number of Denison women as well, have braved the bursting shell and the deadly fumes of poison gas in the great battle for Lib- erty and Justice and Humanity. Some of them, alas! we shall see no more. But we know that they went down nobly, with a fond last turning of the mind back to those who were thinking of them and working for them here at home. What a comfort the sight of that lovingly knitted sweater, or wristlet, or trench cap must have been, and how little of the human heart those people knew who wanted everything of the kind made by machinery, on the score of economy. As a woman in Canada has so fitly expressed it, I like to think that some of these boys of ours, comforted up to the end by these substantial gifts of loving labor, could hear the fairy click of needles knitting, as they fell fast asleep. But we must not forget that not all the brave facing of danger was over there. During those terrible weeks when Death stalked in our training camps here at home, Denison boys faced it just as bravely as those who stood before cannon on the actual battle line. In one respect the strain was even greater, for there was not the excitement of battle to relieve it. Perhaps after all, we must revise our ideas about the front, and conclude that it was front all the way through — not merely on the trench-cut soil of France and Belgium, and on the submarine-worried seas,butback through the pestilence-stricken camps of the home-land. It even may be said to go still farther back till you get to the fear-tortured hearts of the parents and brothers and sisters and friends, who could willingly let their loved ones go, to follow the stern path of Duty, but could not let go their tender human feel- ings which have had to endure the continued pangs of suspense. I will say nothing on this page to draw the thought of the reader away from the Denison men and women who both over there and here at home have faithfully shown the spirit which it has always been the aim of Denison to impart. For the future, perhaps it is enough to say here that every loyal child of Denison will strive to keep the college at all times worthy of the record which during these fearful months Denison men and women have been writing, — a record written by some in their precious life-blood; by others in tears of loving anxiety, falling upon such articles of comfort as the hands could make to render some soldier ' s lot a little easier; and by others in the sweat of vigorous toil in some branch of the manifold industries necessary to the success of the great cause. Through what they have done, it will be hereafter a greater honor than ever before to be able to say, I am a graduate of Denison. W. H. Johnson Secretary of the Alumni. Senior Class History When a group finds that tlie ideals existing are not those under which said group can progress and attain the heights of which it is capable, it becomes necessary to change those ideals and adopt better ones. Those who have harshly condemned and sullied the fair banner of 1919, have such low aims that they cannot see above them, and their eyes would be dazzled if they were capable of looking up and be- holding the glory and nobility of 1919. As we are soon to leave our Alma Mater, we feel it incumbent upon ourselves to record a few of these ideals. Perhaps by so doing, we may perform the great service of inspiring even our vilifiers to repentence and reformation, though their eyes are blinded yet by selfishness and pride. To begin with, we granted the material victories of class scraps to 191S and 1920, because they seemed necessary to their discredited existence, and because we preferred the nobler spiritual victory of the sacrifice. Yet to prove that the spirit and power to win was there, we humbly ask that our slanderers call to mind how many of our members were on the football, basketball and track teams of the University. We realized that it would be serving a high purpose to support Denison, and in those activities as well as in debate and glee club, we have lent freely of our skill, strength and talent. Realizing the truth of the adage, Familiarity breeds contempt, certain of our geniuses have kept away from the usual customs of class bacon-bats, hay- rides and banquets. But the remaining choice spirits felt that the mutual help and social contact would further their advance and so originality did not abolish custom entirely. Two of our inherent qualities can be recognized by all the artistic, aesthetic sense displayed in. the 191S Adytum, and by the extraordinary deep feeling of reverence and loss seen at the funeral obsequies of Junior English. We also recognized in full the woman ' s forward movement and encouraged our girls to take the lead in many activities. Thus they were strengthened for the responsiblities of carr) ' ing the Maroon and Gold through the last college year. Finally came the supreme test of character of the class when the men en masse found the place where they could be of utmost service to Uncle Sam against his enemy, the Kaiser. Some went directly to the firing line; some stayed on this side. All gave of their best. The world is calling us now, and the time has come to answer the call of recon- struction. We shall all do our part, carrying before us the banner of lofty ideals. To those who will read this in the dim future when time has given justice where justice is due, it will be proved that true nobleness of character will bear fruits that are wonderful to see. Senior Class Officers Hershey Atwell Helbing King President Benjamin F. Hershey Vice President Dorothy Atwell Secretary Sue Helbing Treasurer Edgar P. King Historian Melva E. Daub Ur till LawrenceT. Athy, B. S., Commons Club, Stryker Calliope. Glee Club (3). Geological Society. S. A. T. C. Athy is the Senior who graduates with the en- viable record of having raised the healthiest mous- tachio of any man on the hill. Its appearance was strangely coincident with his attainment to the dignity of Sergeant in Denison ' s S. A. T. C. But personal decoration is not his only aim in life; — the Physics Lab demands a goodly amount of his time. Dorothy Atwell, B. S., K I , Zanesville. Philomathean, Secretary (2), Debate Council (2, 3). Inter-Sorority Council (3, 4). Adytum Board. Denisonian Staff (3), Editor (4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Vice President Student Assoc- iation (4). Masquers (3, 4). Genetics Club (4). Big Sister (3, 4). Class Vice President (4). And here ' s another member of the energetic y twell family! But Dot has had no intention of being propelled by the impetus of her predecessors; she has shown that she can run on her own power. Such activity we have seldom seen, nor so extended and decided opinions in one diminutive Senior. Jessie I. Bishop, B. S., Ottumwa, Iowa. Philo. Secretary of Student Volunteer Band (3). Assistant in Physics (4). Physics and math aren ' t usually connected with hair-ribbons, yet here is one place where they unite. But evidently a more pleasing combination, in Jessie ' s eyes, is Prcxy ' s famous bridle path and a representative from the top of the Hill. Charles T. Bumer, B. S., KS, BK, i MA, Girard Alligator. Class President (3). Permanent Class President of 1919. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3,4). Glee Club (3). Adytum Board. Denisonian Staff (3). Assistant in French (4). Geological Society. S. A. T. C. (4). Voila le professeur! and verily Odie ' s chief as- sistant in steering a bewildered crew of Freshmen through the linguistic mazes of Cardon ' s French Grammar. Really Chuck is a most versatile exponent of Denison ' s culture; witness the above obituary. But — in closing — we would like to know, Chuck , whether you possess as much jewelry as appearances might indicate. Forty- iwo RANK F. BuRNwoRTH, Ph. B., K2, Girard. Baseball Squad (3). Adytum Board. S. A. T. C. (4). Burnie , as far as we can make him out, is very self-contained, and has a violent aversion to puns. He is also interested in the mazes of politi- cal science, in which he probably intends to make his mark some day. Not everybody knows Burnie but those to whom he devotes himself seem to consider the attention a marked honor. Helen M. Clephane, Ph. B., ZA , Madisonville Y.W.C.A.Cabinet(3,4). Adytum Board. Class Secretary (3, 4). Permanent Class Secretary of 1919. Big Sister (3, 4). For all that sweet and ingenue-ish voice of hers, Helen has proved herself systematic, conscientious and capable in every position that the Y. W. C. A. and the class o 1919 have thrust upon her. What- ever she attempts she devotes her whole self to. She is the kind of girl who makes friends wherever she goes. Margaret B. Colwell, Ph. B., K i , Granville College Tennis Champion (i); Class Tennis Champion (i, 2). Connecticut College ' ly- ' iS. Margaret and her magic tennis racket have dwelt long in these parts; so long, that we quite forgive her for her cultural flight east last year. However, there are times when the east doesn ' t lure. Per- haps in this case the distance of Kentucky from Connecticut was in a measure responsible. Ermina S. Cox, B. S., Proctorville. Euterpe. Class Basketball (2, 3). Chemical Society, President (4). President of Athletic As- sociation. Chemistry Assistant (3, 4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Debate Squad (3). Chemistry and Ermina are inseparable; they have stuck together for four long years. But her mighty energy could not be restricted to the laboratory; her record reveals that she has been keen on basket ball and summer farmeretting. Forty-three George B. Cressey, Ph. B., Commons Club, Los Angeles, California. Student Volunteer Band, President (3). Cal- liope, President (3). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Adytum Board. Council of Debate and Oratory. Debate Team (i, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4). Lewis Prize Contest, Winner in Debate (3). Geological Society. S. A. T. C. (4). To see George lope around the campus one would spot him immediately as being an exceedingly busy personage, and a glance above will support the surmise. Yet the list doesn ' t comprise all his in- terests; there are other reasons for such rushings. (ready reference — Pauline). Blanchard p. Davis, Ph. B., ZAE, mE, Sullivan, Indiana. Class Historian (l). Denisonian Staff (l). Frank- lin College (2). History and Political Science Association (3). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). S. A. T. C. (4). We must record Blanchard ' s conventional dig- nity first, his devotion to history next, and last but not least, his ability to keep things to himself. No one knows what he plans to do in the future, but we can prophesy that though he is unassuming, his quiet emphasis will leave its mark on whatever he undertakes. Melva E. Daub, A. B., ZA i , Dayton. Euterpe, Secretary (3), President (4). Class Baseball (3). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Big Sister (4). Debate Team (3). History and Politi- cal Science Association. The unpretentious quietness of some people is deceiving. Melva is a very business-like young person despite all that innocent blondness and that roguish smile. From the prevailing congestion in her room, we may assume that she keeps open house for Semites. A word more — we are reason- ably sure that Melva is not averse to the glamour of audeville. Florence M. Drake, Ph. B., Norwalk. Euterpe, Chaplain (i). Vice President (3). Debate ( I, 2, 3). Baseball (3). Genetics Club (3). Beneath the stream of dignity which flows quietly through h ' lorence ' s college life, there is a strong undercurrent of spontaneous fun. She says she ' s going to teach school next year, and as she is al- ready familiar with the ways and means of school- rooms from previous experience she is bound to rule with wisdom and precision. Mildred M. Dye, Ph. B., Mt. Vernon. Philo, Vice President (2). Basketball (i, 2, 3). Baseball (2, 3). Captain Baseball (3). Streaking along some country pike, or swinging a baseball bat are characteristic occupations for this lithe Senior. Mildred ' s long suit, however, is pleasing. other people. Judging from the number of pictures adorning her room, we conclude that she is eminently successful in her aim. Cora Fleming, Music, AO. Eaton, Colorado. Oberlin Conservatory (l, 2). Euterpe. Execu- tive Board (4). Cora always makes us feel that she would go through any amount of life ' s perplexities with the same friendliness and the same genial and infectious smile. In fact she is tonic for hypochondriacs. That same smile, which lightens her labors in the early mess hours when she plies the organ with Bach ' s inventions, will smooth out her pathway for the rest of her life. Mary S. Fleming, B. S., Granville. Thalia. Geological Society. Assistant in Geol- ogy. Mary is right there in geology — we have Professor Mather ' s public testimony in the case. One wonders, though, just what bearing paleoliths and artifacts have upon the modern and tender art of nursing — since Mary ' s fond ambitions seem to center in the care of the sick and the ailing. Lou Ella Hawkins, Ph. B., X A, Canton. Thalia, Vice President (3). President (4). De- bate (1,2, 3), Captain (3). Debate Council (2, 3). President Debate Council (3). Adytum Board. Big Sister (3, 4). Class Historian (3). Class Secretary (4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). l xe- cutive Board Student Government (4). Inter- Sorority Council (4). Business Manager of Deni- sonian (4). Denison has certainly felt Lou ' s lively enthus- iasm and has recognized her energetic executive ability as is evident from the above data. As to her tastes, the superlative degree of everything is necessary to satisfy her — even the tallest man. Sue Helbing, A. B., X ' I ' A, Toledo. Philo, Treasurer (2). Denison Language As- sociation (2). Geological Society (3, 4). H. P. S. A. (3, 4). Secretary Student Association (3), Second Vice President Student Association (4). Big Sister (3, 4). Representative to Eaglesmere (3). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Class Basketball (2,3). Class Baseball (2). Class President (1918). Sue has ever been a good standby in student government, Y. W. C. A and class affairs. With the exception of her unique translations of Latin adjectives, she is quite the mainstay of the profs also. Despite her many labors she is never too busy to have a jolly good time. Benjamin K. Hershey, Ph. B., BOII, Dayton. Class Track (i, 2). Adytum Board. Pan Hellenic Council (3, 4). S. A. T. C. (4), Class President (1919). Committees seem to prosper under Ben ' s guid- ance; as a result he has been rewarded with much responsibility. His college course has been a quietly busy one — evidently too busy for extensive journeyings scm-ward. Charles E. Kempton, Ph. B., Commons Club, Sunbury. Calliope. Gospel Team (i, 2, 3). Secretary Ministerial Association (3). President Ministerial Association (4). Kempton has always been a marvel to his class- mates because he never has to bluff.. He has a quiet sense of humor, and a brain made fertile by much use. Telly H. Koo , Chairman Chinese Club. This is the young man who , aided by his friends, gave a party for the Faculty which they declare was the joUiest thing they ever attended. We are sorry that he won ' t be with us longer so that we may learn the art. 9it m Frances McGee, Ph. B., X A, Avalon, Pa. Philo. Glee Club (2, 3). Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (4). Big Sister (3, 4). Class Basketball (3). Class Baseball (3). Assistant Business Manager, Denisonian (4). Franny is self-contained and businesslike; but when she is inspired to be Caruso ' s understudy, or an impresario! But we speak no further. Withal she is a most happy combination of mischievous drollery and business ability. When it comes to high financeering, she can ' t be surpassed. Elma a. Oldham, B. S., Xenia. Thalia. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Big Sis- ter (4). What would Elma do if it were not for Domestic Science and Eight- Weeks Clubs. ' ' Chemistry and Math have also claimed a considerable share of her attention. Although quiet and reserved most of the time, Elma is not one to let a joke slide by her unseen. Harold C. Phillips, A. B., BGH, $BK, Petersfield, Jamaica, B. W. I. Alligator. Class President (i). Class Football (l). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (i, 2, 3). President Y. M. C. A. (2). ■ President Intercollegiate Pro- hibition Association (l, 2, 3). Lewis Prize Contest (l). Calliopean Society, Vice President (2), Chap- lain (l). Varsity Debate (l, 2). President Stud- ent Government (3). And what will Denison be without Red . ' He is one who has always advocated high ideals to other Denison men and he stands very high in their esteem. Red is a distinct type by himself and will make his influence positive in whatever field he moves. Ruth M. Phillips, B. S., Newark. Euterpe. Mathematics Club, Secretary and Treasurer (2). Vice President (3). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4). Big Sister (3, 4). Denison Dan Dye Company, Vice President (3, 4). Assistant in Mathematics. Class Treasurer (4). There are sharks in every sea of intellectuality, but surely math sharks are the sharkiest of the species. Ruth, though she is very quiet about it, may be said to be one of the latter type of the finny tribe . Ruth has more than one side how- ever, and her ability in managing missionary com- mittees and Dan Dye funds proves her breadth of sympathies. Gladys M. Riggs, Ph. B., Indianapolis, Indiana Student Volunteer (i, 2, 3, 4). Glee Club (4). An active interest in Glee Club and Student Volunteer Band seems to have dominated Gladys ' college life. Nevertheless, she has not excluded Colgate from her interests. Her plans to go to lapan seem quite complete; we hope they may be fulfilled. Olga F. Rummel, B. S., X ' A, Cincinnati. University of Cincinnati (i). Philo. AU-Shcpardson Basketball (2, 3). Man- ager Class Basketball (2). Captain Class Basket- ball (3). Vice President Athletic Association (3). Chemical Society, Vice President (4). Adytum Board. Big Sister (3, 4). Y. W. C. A. President (4)- Olga didn ' t come to us until her sophomore year, but she has made up for lost time by entering into almost every worthwhile activity in school. She seems to be constantly busy and accomplishes all kinds of things. It has been whispered that be- tween all of those cabinet meetings and basketball games, she has perfected a secret accomplishment — making candy for Henry . . ■ Margaret Sedgwick, Ph. B., Martins Ferry Euterpe. Eck has two constant companions, a mis- chievous smile and a bag of soda crackers. There used to be a third, but according to the postmark on those numerous letters, he is in Briggsdale now. Ruth M. Sedgwick, Ph. B., X A, Martins Ferry Euterpe, Inter-Sorority Council (4). Ruth has turned her attention to Domestic Science for some unknown reason, although at one time she aspired to write verse. Her reticence, we believe, conceals a unique personalty which many have learned to appreciate. Winifred C. Smith, Ph. B., Norwalk. Philo. H. P. S. A. Basketball (3). Base- ball (3). Class Tennis Team (3). A demure lass is Winnie, but the possessor of a determined will which she is using in her practice of Prof. Fish ' s rules for a long and healthy life. Athletics and library references have been her hobbies. Edith E. Starratt, Ph. B., Hamilton, N. Y. Philo, Vice President (3), President (4). Class Basketball (2). Class Baseball Manager (3). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). H. P. S. A. Masquers. Adytum Board. History Assistant (4). Swimming Team (r, 2, 3). Everyone knows Edith, and while she has ex- tended that bustling activity of hers into almost every nook and cranny of college life, she will be especially remembered as one of the darkened stars of Masquers. Her perfect attendance at fire drills, and her accuracy in enlightening fainting souls concerning their grades in Latty ' s classes, are simply concrete illustrations of her faithful- ness in little things. Mary E. Stewart, A. B., SAf , i BK, Coshocton Philo. (3). Big Sister (3). Student Supervisor of Burton (3). Mary Beth is fond of digging in the dust of the ancients. We do believe that she has taken every conceivable Latin course on the Hill, and all in three years, and is now hot on the trail of Greek. But she has been entirely modern in every other phase of her college career. We wish that she had not been in such a hurry to carry off that en- vied A. B. of hers. Blanche S. Taylor, Ph. B., SA , Yonkers, N. Y. Barnard (l). Masquers. Philo. Denisonian Staff (2). Associate Editor Adytum. Class Vice President (3). Assistant in English (3). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). President Student Govern- ment (4). Student Volunteer. Class delegate to Eaglesmere (3). Big Sister (3, 4). Really, an attempt to indicate the overwhelming activity of this emphatic and original young person is hardly within the range of a college vocabulary (unlimited as that sometimes seems). Blanche ' s unique career comprises only three years, but in it she has shown singular worth and ability. We are all sorry that you must go back to ' Yonkahs , Blanche. Foity-nine Ruth Tipton, Ph. B., X A, AO, Galliopolls Philo. Adytum Board. Basketball (3). Base- ball (3). Inter-Sorority Council (4). Tip has a way of covering up her work so that to the casual observer her main occupation seems to be the enjoyment of a good time. How- ever, some of us who know her well, believe that Tip has a lot beneath that blonde coiffure in the way of commonsense and dependability. Barbara Tourtellot, Ph. B., K$, Morgan Park, Illinois. Philo, Secretary (2). Basketball Team, Captain (i, 2). Athletic Association Secretary (2). Man- ager All-Shepardson Basketball (2). Denisonian (4). Glee Club (4). Babs is a prodigal daughter whose substance was wasted for a time, not in riotous living, we ' re ;ure, but at least far from the protection of her rightful Alma Mater. Now that she has returned to the fold, she is specializing in secretarial work. Her activities also include bass solos and cub re- porting, and a keen dramatic interest in The Man from Home. Kathleen VVellwood, Ph. B., 2;A$, Dayton. House Council (2). Thalia, Secretary (2). Baseball (2). Adytum Board (3). Big Sister (3,4)- Morgan Park is a regular hot-house for Deni- sonians, and Kath was transplanted hither in her own good time. Tranquil candor and cheerful pep are her long suit. If we hadn ' t known where her ' place of residence ' had been, we would have called it Ireland, for sure There ' s Erin in your big blue eyes, Kathleen Mavourneen. Mary Eva Wilson, Ph. B., SA , BK, Granville Euterpe. Debate Team (3). Masquers. Lan- guage Association. English Assistant (4). Stu- dent Volunteer (3, 4). Denisonian Staff (4). Greek Assistant (4). Mary Eva is perfectly at home with languages, from which she has quite naturally become master of the art of speech. Overlands are her penchant, but we have known their luxury to be sacrificed for the more companionable though erratic Isabel. Mary Eva is one of those people having broad and diverse friendship and a happy faculty for increas- ing them. Mildred B. Woodward, Ph. B., Newark. Euterpe, English Assistant (4). Johnnie has been a faithful patron of the Ohio Electric for four years. Her particular hobby is reporting for the newspaper. Nobody who goes to her for help or sympathy can be disappointed, for she will surely find some way out of the difficulty. We also know that she is very well posted on the activities of a certain division overseas. Chuan Fah Yao, B. a., M. S., Commons Club. B. A., Shanghai Baptist College. Denison Scien- tific Association; Chemical Society. Yao is a real student with an earnest purpose. Although he has been with us but a year, he has made many friends because of his genial nature. Ethel L. Young, Ph. B., Granville. Thalia, Vice-President (4). Adytum Board. Surely Ethel is going to be missed when she de- parts this June with her diploma, for she has been well known since prep days. She is a girl posses- sing quiet convictions, and one these has meant much for the life of a certain Shepardson lit . Lee E. Arthur, B. S., Sycamore, Foster. Baseball (i). Class Basketball Captain (2). Class Track (i, 2). Varsity Football (2, 3). Varsity Baseball (2). Assistant in Mathematics (2, 3). Assistant in Geology (4). Geological Society (4). Lee has been a veritable football hero, possessing the happy combination of strength and grit so es- sential to the game. His interest also centers around geology with its prehistoric real estate. He is a steady and consistent worker and a loyal booster of Sycamore. We understand that South America will see something of him in the future. Fifty one Martha Bond, Music, Granville. Graduate in Piano. 7 ' here must be something in Granville that pro- duces musicians, for here is still another addition to the sisterhood. Scales and fugues always bring results, and from the frequent demands upon Martha as an accompanist, the labor must not have hccn in va n. F. Morris Cochran, B. S., Sycamore, Granville Cum Laude. Class Treasurer (l). Denison- ian Staff (2). Business Manager Adytum. Busi- ness Manager Denisonian (4). Athletic Board of Control (4) Assistant in Physics (4). Mathematics Club. H. P. S. A. Whether the wind blows ill or no, a whistle of persistent cheerfulness and a chronic smile are har- bingers of Morris. His genius for radiant humor is happily combined with a business keenness which has cost him half his time in college. Despite this fact, however, Morris has been a moving landmark on the Sem grounds for several years. Thomas A. Cook, Jr., B. S., KS, Stamford, Conn. Class Football (i). Varsity Football (2, 3, 4). Captain (3). Captain-Elect (4). Class Basketball (l). Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4). Captain (4). Class Baseball (l). Varsity Baseball (2, 3). Vice President Athletic Association (3), President (4). Board of Control (4). Tom is the mainspring of the institution when it comes to the athletic stuff, but particularly basket- ball. Somehow, when he rushes out on the floor, and adoritly drops the ball through the hoop, we just yell and feel things are going all right. Tom has delved considerably into genetics and spends his leisure hours balancing his equilibrium on a chair in Prof. Fish ' s office. Tom has ever kept aloof from the Sem girls, but they take it into ac- count that he has passed the cigars. W. Carleton Forbes, B. S., unE, t BK, Union City, Pennsylvania. Assistant in Engineering (2, 3, 4). Adytum Board. Forbes is one of the species who spend the most of their time in Science Hall absorbing angular velocities and momentums. With his steady and even ways he seems well suited for his intended work as an engineer. John W. Hundley, Ph. B., Ben, Granville Cum Laude. Masquers (3, 4). Glee Club (l, 2); Leader (2), Class Football (l, 2). Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net (2). Granville has possessed Jack since he rode forth in bonnets and booties. He has undergone a varied process of evolution between that distant day and this, and has developed among other things what the Sem calls a heavenly voice. Last year Jack interrupted his college course to enter the navy, but terra firma now happily claims him again. Edgar P. King, B. S., Sycamore, Granville. Calliope. Mathematics Club. Student Council (2, 4). Class Treasurer (3, 4). Advtum Board. Class Basketball (3). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Assistant in Physics (4). Ed hails from Oklahoma, and if there are any more like him down there, we want them right away. Nothing around Denison the last four years would have been complete without Ed. Certainly the 1919 treasury is indebted to him for his tender nurture of it through the perplexities of the past two years. All good things come to an end. Ed is ' leaving us in June. H. Richard Leslie, B. S., K2, Granville. Bucknell University (i). Class Football (2); Varsity Football (3). Class Basketball (2, 3); Varsity Basketball (3). Interclass Swimming Champion (2). Adytum Board. Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net (3). Dick is one of the big men of Denison and is admired by freshman and senior alike. He has been one of Livy ' s standbys both in football and in basketball. He has also had a large share in Y. M. C. A. work and in all class activities he is a loyal booster. Next year we shall miss his un- quenchable pep. Mary Lois Lockhart, Music, Granville. Philo, Secretary (2). Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Secretary (3). Graduate in Piano (3); Voice (4). Assistant in Theory (3, 4). Instructor in Solfeggio (4)- A quiet drawl in speaking — a powerful volume in singing, and an ever-increasing intimacy with the mysteries of music — this is Lois. Teaching, as- sisting, studying. What more of success could one accomplish. ' Fifty-three Ellen Bennehoff, Music, Anderson, Ind. In the words of the Sem, Ellen is a regular shark at the piano. When you walk past the rendez- vous of Denison ' s musicians, her arpeggios and chromatics can always be heard rising above the general din. Ellen ' s proficiency, however, is not confined to one thing alone. She is skilled in all the ways of winning friendships; she is also quite adept at the art of corn-popping. Owen N. Price, B. S., rA, Chicago, 111. Alligator. Manager Varsity Debate (3). Ady- tum Board. Denison ian Staff (3); Business Man- ager Denisonian (4). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Vice President Y. M. C. A. (4). Class President (of 1918). A patriot with aspirations, we know, since for a year he was off traveling in air for Uncle Sam. We wonder how the old town and the musty li- brary seem after his high flying. For his future we need not worry, for rumor has us believe that Owen is greatly concerned over the matter of set- tling down. Edgar E. Rice, B. S., S Ae, Roseville. Y. M. C. A. House Committee (i). Assistant in Chemistry (3). Pan Hellenic Council (4). Rice belongs to the class of students who keep themselves well hidden during their first two years, only to show their ability during their Junior and Senior days. Peck has done his part cheerfully and well not only in smearing the profs on the hill, but in acting as top sergeant in the S. A. T. C. and in keeping well worn the path that leads from the Phi Delt house down to the Sem. Laura K. Sellers, Ph. B., SA , Granville. Philo. H. P. S. A. (2, 3, 4). Adytum Board. Here is a demure Senior who went off on a tangent to Washington, to help Uncle Sam keep track of his doughboys. After the big doings were over, Laura seemed to feel such a hankering for the old college that she migrated back to the town, and stepped into her niche which had been noticeably vacant ever since she left. Fifty-four ij GwLADYs Spencer, Music, AO, Granville. Graduate in Voice. Glade divides her attention between scaling vocal heights and affording proper nourishment to the Professor of Logic and Philosophy. As a re- sult her life is a well-filled one, but it is of the type that has always brought her the closest of friends. John H. Sutton, Ph. B., SX, BK, Attica. Alligator. Franklin. H. P. S. A. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Business Manager 1917 Adytum. Denisonian Staff (i, 2, 3); Editor (4). Torry has been such a manager of business affairs! He has even used this ability of his to good advantage in the elusive matters of the heart. He is the hustling kind that the old school sets a very high value upon. L. Russell Thrailkill, Ph. B., $rA, Mt. Vernon Calliope. Masquers (2, 3, 4). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3). Council Debate and Oratory (3); Manager Debate (3). Denisonian Staff (2); As- sociate Editor Denisonian (3). Glee Club (3). Adytum Board. Rus-Bus-Satchel — he answers dutifully to them all. But why Satchel . ' ' — It is quite evidently a very deep, dark secret. Bus is energy personified for work (and pleasant discourse), and his propen- sity for easy and immediate slumber affords him the rest his strenuous life demands. Stanley A. Willer, Ph. B., KS, 3 BK, Covington, Kentucky. University of Cincinnati (i). Calliope. Glee Club (2, 3). Orchestra (2, 3); String Quart;t (2). Class Basketball (2, 3). Masquers (2, 3, 4). H. P. S. A. (3, 4); President (4). Assistant in History (2, 3). Assistant in Accounting (3). Behold Abie — debater, historian, preacher and serenader! We can see him yet administering rites at the open grave of deceased Junior English. Some folk think Abie is trying to be dignified; others say he fusses superlatively. How he can manage his accomplishment with his multiplicit y of other activities is beyond conjecture. But who can ac- ount for Abie ' s sulphitic quirks. ' Seniors Recently Registered Alvin E. Cheyney, B. S., Commons Club, Stryker. Assistant in Geology (i, 2, 3, 4). Baseball Squad (i, 3). Horace H. Feight, Ph. B., TA, Dayton. Track (l, 2, 3,), Captain (3). Adytum Board. jMERRrLL A. Nelson, A. B., Commons Club, Battle Creek, Mich. ■ . Wheaton College (l, 2). J. Leslie Putnam, Ph. B., Commons Club, Merrill, Wis. Alligator. H. P. S. A. Student Volunteer. Calliope, President (3). Denisonian Staff (2,3). Student Council (3, 4). Y. AI. C. A. Cabinet (3), President (4). Assistant in English. (3). Class of 1918. Robert M. Rodgers, B. S., Kw, Blue Island, 111. Calliope. Geological Society. Class Basketball (2, 3, 4). Manager Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball (2, 3). A . M. C. A. Cabinet, President {4). Denisonian Staff (2), Associate Editor (3). Editor 1918 Adytum. G. Herbert Shorney, B. S., rA, Oak Park, 111. Masquers. Glee Club (i, 2, 3). Student Council (l, 2). Football (i, 2). Basketball (i, 2). 1917 Adytum Board. Denisonian Staff (2). Class of 1918. Earl M. Smith, B. S., BBFI, Bucyrus. Class Basketball (l, 2), Manager (l). Football (l). Joseph K. Weddell, B. S., W.E, Obcrlin. Class of 1918. Franklin. Geological Society. Football (l). Varsity Tennis (3). Denisonian Staff (i, 2), Associate Editor (3). Associate Editor 1917 Adytum. Denison Orchestra (i, 2, 3). Blaun W. Sigler, B. S., Sycamore, Richmond Dale. Calliope. Class Football (1,2). Joel B. Peterson, B. S., Commons Club, Morgan Park, 111. Franklin. Trainer for Varsity Teams ( r, 2, 3). Manager Track Team (2, 3). Class Football (2). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2,3). Manager Baseball Team (3). Adytum Board. Chemical Society. Fijly-six Junior Class History In the autumn of 1916, we entered Denison quite 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 winning all three events on Scrap Day,, we were champions in football and track, and took a lively interest in all other college activities. When June came we discarded our Freshman caps with their green buttons and bade Granville goodbye for the summer. About the middle of September we began to come back, fewer in numbers, but just as enthusiastic as ever. New class officers were elected and plans made for the year. No sooner had our Sophomore year been fairly begun than we made arrangements to teach the incoming Freshmen a lesson — to teach them a lesson, mark you, not to annihilate them as we had annihilated the class of 1919 the year before. With this purpose in view, we went to Beaver Field on Scrap Day. We let the Freshmen win the relay race and pole rush in the morning, but after dinner we brought them back to the field and whipped them roundly in football. As Sophomores we took more interest in college activities than is usually the case with people of that rank. Nine of our members won the football D and four the basketball letter. Five of our number were on the debating squad, also. When we returned to school as Juniors, we found that most of the boys were in the army and that the few who were not in the service intended to join the S. A. T. C. The tasks which confronted our class were new and difficult and the laborers were few. However, the old 1920 pep and ingenuity soon solved the problem. In writing the Junior class history, too much cannot be said of the 1920 girls. As Freshmen they cheered us on to victory over the Sophomores. In our Sopho- more year they stood by the boys until the last, and as Juniors they kept the old 1920 pep going all by themselves. They conducted all the business of the class and took over the entire publication of the Adytum. The boys are now returning from the army and we have one more year which we may enjoy together. We are going to try and make our last year the best for Denison and for ourselves. Fijty-eight Junior Class Officers Bawden Rummel Miller Nixon President Arthur T. Bawden Vice Presidejit Frieda L. Rummel Secretary Gladys J. Miller Treasurer Charles H. Nixon Historian George S. Wolff Fifty-nine Helen Adams — Helen Sigma Delta Phi English and Night Study Her sprightly looks an active mind betray — Quick as her eyes, and as unfixed as they. Helen Armstrong — Helen Pbilo Playgrounds and Neatness things exact she ever sets the pace Whatever she does, she does zvith precise grace. AvA Ballou — Abbie Euterpe Poetry and Ingenue Roles ' Tis said by Pope, a poet ' s of some weight. Not much in Jva ' s case, at any ratel Arthur T. Bawden — Art Commons Club Business and Conscientiousness Behold this man ' s for business cares a cure, Yet causes bankruptcy and duns the poor. Leland A. Brown — Brownie Kappa Sigma Zoology and Eats Urged on by nature ' s fountains to explore, Content to seek their depths, he asks no more. Charity Carmen — Charity Latin and Letters from Home Favors to all, to all she smiles e.xtends; Her cheery kindness wins her hosts of friends. Dorothy B. Cheney — Dot Kappa Phi Moving and Common Sense Her optimis7n and her cheery smile. Though troubles come, remain unchanged the while. Elizabeth Collins— El Chi Psi Delta Philosophy and Elucidation. When Elsie sings her modern classic songs You ' ll quickly see the Sem attend in throngs. Margaret S. Cornell— Peggy Music and Curiosity. ' ditties wrote and worked by candlelight, Till Eschman saw, and praised me for my might. M. Donald Coulter— Coal Tar Commons Club The Chem. Lab and Reserve Early at business, and at hazard late. No use for girls, and wise at the debate. Laura Craytor — Laura Delta Omicron Brains and Society Wisdom and fun we find in her combined With lightning smiles that lure and win mankind. Haller G. Curtis — Hal Sycamore Engineering and the Humorous appy and care free, he his ivay doth take. And still he sighs for apples and for cake. Elizabeth T. Evans — Babe Delta Omicron The Conservatory and ' ' Holly 77 ply my music for a year or tivo. By test of time Vll learn if he be true. Mae C. Graham — Mae C Zoology and Application Her cheek s not known to blush, her heart to sigh, Unless she miss a question, lose a fly. Louise E. Hamblen — Weaser Kappa Phi English Themes and Charm Sedate reflections had I time Vd make. But half my knozvledge I must snatch, not take. Elizabeth Hazlett — Betty Euterpe Casey ' s and Composure Oh let me live and let me die so, too; To live and die is all I have to do. Wilbert R. Hemmerly — Dynamite Commons Club Chautauqua and Friendliness. He served apprenticeship and set up tents, And travelled far, though not at his expense. Amel R. Hotchkiss — Hotchie Commons Club Music and Golda My humble province is to tend the fair. Not an unpleasing nor inglorious care. 5i II ■ — Philo Ethel Hobart — Ethel ' ' Zoo and Ambition lose my patience, and admil i ' too, When my experiment ' s zvrong, my weight untrue. Lelah Houser — Lee Sigma Delta Phi Latin and Fudge She views life as a smoothly flowing stream. At ease she ponders o ' er her fondest dream. Richard H. Howe— Dick Sycamore Wireless Telegraphy and Mt. Parnassus Come, come, at all we laugh, he laughs no doubt; The only difference is, — we dare laugh out. Robert S. Irish — Bob Omego Pi Epsilon Tennis and Joy riding Happy my studies when by Profs approved, Happy I when Fm by them beloved. Mary Jardine — Red Sigma Delta Phi A ' s and Persistent Humor The merry Sem did laugh at all she spoke. And bowed, and hailed her master of the joke. John T. Jessen — Jack Commons Club Business and Pharmacy To everyone he cheerful smiles extends. And cordial words which ever makes him friends. Sixiy-three Earl I. Jenkins — Jenks Commons Club Athletics and Pre-Med One clear straight path he makes zvithout support His source and end in life, the tennis court. Elenore AI. Johnson — Jack Chi Psi Delta Chemistry and Blushes J haseful ivay and szveetness void of pride Her love of fun and mischief from us hide. Elizabeth M. Jones — Elizabeth Poetry and Wit On human actions reason though you can, It may be reason, but it is not man. Gail T. Landrum — Jack Phi Delta Theta Track and Vociferousness He likes the pictures of young tnaids to view. And as a fair exchange, he gives his, too. Dorothy C. Leslie — Dot Sigma Delta Phi Pep and Conversation Laugh at your friends, and if your friends are sore. So much the better, you may laugh the more. Mary E. Long— Shorty Euterpe Popcorn and Cheerfulness Her ready smile doth prove her heart is light. Care has to flee and hide him from her sight. Sixty- J our Eugene W. Martz — Gene Omega Pi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Walking Dates and Complacency. Though in his mind there lurks a purpose rare, He knows the gentle jussing-art for fair John McConnaughy — Micky Beta Theta Pi Tennis and Vocalization jolly fellozv he, with zvhom to chat, His also is the realm of sharp and flat. Lois Means — Lois Philo Singing and The Auburn Such quiet and demureness void of pride Might hide her faults, if she have faults to hide. Gladys J. Miller — Sunny Kappa Phi Campus Comment and Liveliness. Forgive excess exuberance of youth, I talk and stumble like a child, forsoothl Grace B. Moody — Gracie B. Philo History and Vivacity In Gracie B. there ' s much of variation. With constant speech and wild gesticulation. Charles E. Nixon— Nicky Commons Club Athletics and Determination Should Nicky walk, then all the world would smile. For Nicky runs, not walks th ' appointed mile. Alice Prickett — Ollie Thalia English and Quiet Humor She ever seeks with retrospective eye From the apparent What to find the Why. A ARGERY Prickett — Ted Thalia Student Volunteers and Dependableness Here is a viaiden good zuithout pretense, Blessed zvith rare reason, and with sober sense. Laura Price— Laura Kappa Phi Music and Italicized Adjectives Each talent hers, and many arts beside, Broad is her interest as the world is zvide. Virginia Price — Giny Philo Education and Laughter II er lively looks a sprightly mind disclose, A merry heart untouched by care and zvoes. Pauline M. Prichard — Pliny Thalia Latin and Self-sufficiency Wonder of men] the which in Pauline ' s eyes None e ' er has risen and none e ' er shall rise. Frieda L. Rummel — Fritz Chi Psi Delta Class Offices and Dates Bezvildered in the maze of college life. She accepted honor nor bemoaned the strife. Mary R. Sanford — A4ary San Sigma Delta Phi History Papers and the Tank Corps Fortune zvas kind to her, forsooth, — Gave her sweet charm, true worth, and youth. Wilbur C. Scheie — Scheib Phi Delta Theta Medicine and College Pep With ardor, zeal, and pep he did amaze, And urged the crowds their voices shrill to raise. Garnet Schiedt — Darnet Chi Psi Delta English and the Library A prudent scholar who concealed her power To grasp the purport of each fleeting hour. Glen G. Schropp — Cap Kappa Sigma Calculus and Rough-housing He ne ' ' er looks backward, omvard still he goes, Yet ne ' ' er looks forivard further than his nose. Margaret B. Seasholes — Peg Chi Psi Delta Cooking and Frankness Now -P ' g cares not for either grades or fame But just to bear a certain Beta ' s name. Gladys M. Skevington — Skevy Philo ;Eats and Dead-Brokeness Then will I sing without the least offence And all I sing will be in his defence. Edna W. Skidmore — Skiddy Philo Geology and Sincerity Sweet maid nozv join in Cupid ' s beaming line, A nd on his tablets zvrite, ' ' Icli bin soKlein ' . Gertrude A. Smith — Smitty Chi Psi Delta The Social Whirl and Giggling S?;nV 3 ' ' j like an autumn ripe, and mild as May, — Far more bright than brightest noon, yet fresh as day. Margaret E. Speicher — Peg Sigma Delta Phi Motoring and Amiability All others fled zvhen Morris claimed her hand. Jf ith cheerful heart she lives by his comm- and. Ruth C. Spencer — Spinny Sigma Delta Phi Fashions and Jolliness Of beauty ' s charms she well can boast the while The greatest is her ever ready smile. Helen L. Stump — Stumpy Sigma Delta Phi Conservatory and Giggles JVho but viust laugh zvhen she doth vent her glee. With fun and jest she makes the gloom to flee. Charles B. Suvoong — Charlie Commons Club Photography and Reticence ' Tis surely true that here ' s a man with skill; He pictures takes, the Sem stunts books to fill. Sixty-eight Elsie D. Taylor — Skelty Sigma Delta Phi The Adytum and Dignity Give me, I cry {enough for me) My bread and independency. RousH R. Vance — Vance Phi Delta Theta Science and Affability Enjoys his physics and his math in quiet-, And realh studies whilst the Phi Delts not- Helen D. Vandenbark — Vandy Thalia Tatting and Edgy She scorns all save ichat household arts produce, And things of very practicable use. Esther M. Weaver — Tess Philo Math and the Victrola To laugh ivere want of goodness and of grace, And to be grave exceeds all poiver of face. Mary E. Weston— Mary Sigma Delta Phi The Great Lakes and Good Humor And yet, believe me, good as zuell as ill, W Oman ' s at best a contradictio?i still. Dorothy M. Wickenden — Dotty Chi Psi Delta [Chemistry and The Latest News She stoops to labor — when her mind is free From the great interest in humanity. George S. Wolff — George Kappa Sigma Political Science and Bolshevism This man ' s true merit is not hard to see, Fezv zvork so well or show such worth as he. Evelyn Work — Evelyn Music and Swimming j4 frtendly frankness colors all her speech ; — ■ An energetic soul thafs born to teach. W. Emerson Barnes — Emerson Omega Pi Epsilon Bass Solos and Home Ties To hear this truth, whoe r you are, draw near: The Sem he rushes, but perforce, that ' s clear. Jabez L. Bostwick — Jay Phi Delta Theta Y. M. C. A. and The Girl Five days a week he toils on College Hill; — The rest are spent in bliss in old Seville. Harold A. Campbell — Fat Commons Club Zoology and Premedics Seized and tied down to sile?ice — tvretched ! Who cant be still, however much I try. William L. Carstensen — Bill Omega Pi Epsilon Baseball and Poetry In various trades he equal skill displays — But still avoids the Sem on walking days. Seventy Q9J. Dale C. DeGroff— Dee Commons Club Shepardson Faculty and Books Two assets: grit that makes him work with vim ; Good-nature, even when the laugh ' s on him. Irene Guttery — Irene History and the Honor System The cold grey dawn finds her beginning toil; — She labors still, consuming midnight oil. George Harwood— Tubby Beta Theta Pi Geology and Peggy Few points are there ivhere he does not excel; A soldier, student, cupid ' s slave as well. Charles Haskins — Teck Phi Gamma Delta Sports and Gab Has he a line? — Indeed, yes, I should hopel It runs from baby niece to sporting dope. Walter Hilscher — Hilsch Sigma Chi Engineering and Calling A busy life, allotted by the Fates, Where love of study rivals love of dates. Burt Hodges — Burt Sycamore Premedics and the Golden Rule This man whose zvorth confirmed at sight we find Is of straightforward, studious turn of mind. Seventy-one R. KiNNAiRD Johnson — Johnny Phi Delta Theta Engineerin,? and Date-Hunting 4 seasoned pal, to all his brothers true, — .4 chronic and inveterate fusser, too. Walter H. Kull — Higgins Phi Gamma Delta All-Ohio and Obstinacy nd mighty wrath was wont to be his fall; — Oft fouls zvere called on him in basketball . David E. Owen — Dave Phi Gamma Delta History and Preachin ' JVithin that lofty mortal dome there is no useless space — There deeply convoluted brains have their abiding-place. Thelma Overture — Thelma Ragtime and the Buick Whatever the odds, she is a happy lass. And happiest ever, zvhe)i she ' s bucking class. Dean H. Rosensteel — Rosie Phi Delta Theta Science and Fussing Duty and zvork his thoughts have ne er come nigh; Prevent his f ussing and he soon zvould die. Leslie Tribolet— Trib Kappa Sigma Mental Absorption and Committees While maids like treats and profs assign- ments give, So long my labor, fame, and praise shall live. Tsu Y. Wen— Tsu Yin Chinese Club Cuisine and Correspondence A zealous student — quite an actor, foo; — Of fluent speech — there ' ' s little he cant do. Walter L. Wood — Woody Phi Delta Theta Musical Instruments and Nuttiness He threw the crowd into a laughing fit As graphically he played the vamp a bit. Charlotte Baker — Charlotte Thalia Greek and Wesleyan U. Could but some ancient rise from ages dim, In Greek or Latin she ' d converse with him. Paul A. Knoedler — Capt Omega Pi Epsilon Bluffing and Frances What better prooj of nature blithe and gay Than his wide grin and hearty laugh betray ? Seventy-three Sophomore Flag Day Seventy-jour Sophomore Class History An energetic lot of Freshmen we were when we assembled early in the fall of 1917 to elect class officers. What pep and spirit characterized us from the first! Who of us can forget our first big stunt around the open fire at Spring Valley, when Dick gave the boys three minutes to choose a girl! And that night we gazed up at the bright stars in the cold October sky and sang Tell Me Why — because we did not even know To Denison then. The Sophomores, newly possessed of the things they called wisdom and ex- perience, smiled at oui early enthusiasm, but grew apprehensive at the increasing pep as Scrap Day approached. Finally It arrived, and our men heartened by the brilliant crimson and purple of the girl ' s costumes, as well as by their singing and cheering, won the day for ' 21. The year rolled on, but not too fast for us to take it all in. Many of the men of the class answered the greedy call of war, and among them, our president, Dick. However, despite the serious aspect of affairs, one warm spring night we gathered in the amphitheater to foster our class pep. This time we sang Denison songs with all our hearts. Then with our newly-acquired knowledge, and without having paid our next year ' s registration fees we quit the town. . This year nearly all class individuality was lost in the unusual confusion. But, notwithstanding the levelling influences of the S. A. T. C. in Denison, 1921 men stood out distinctly as leaders among the khaki-clad throng. From our class were chosen the captain of the varsity football team, an All-Ohio man, and many other members of the squad. We have also furnished many players for basket- ball. Despite the scarcity of numbers, we gathered with old time spirit one early morning this fall and found that our pep had lived and thrived through the summer. Now that Denison is to be the same old Denison of past years, and now that our boys in the service are returning to our midst, we are regaining our vigor and enthusiasm in college activities and we are determined to show our alma mater our best. S.epenty-six Sophomore Class Officers Price Galloway Lang Noland President John M. Price Vice President Miriam Galloway Secretary Esther E. Lang Treasurer S.Trumper Noland Historian Clara L. Olney Seventy seven Sophomores Row I. Ethel Jones, Ruby Robinson, Donna Sharpstein, Florence Grubb, Lois Teeter. Row 2. Mary Swingle, Helen Shumaker, Mildred West, Esther Lang, Eva Thomas, Fern Wheeler. Row 3. Mary C. Roberts, Grace McCune, Clara Olney, Grace VanKirk, Lucille Means, Helen Minkler Seventy-eight Sophomores Row I. Louise Dickey, Theresa Folger, Frances Grogan, Gladys Currin, Irene Evans. Row 2. Conelia Howell, Josephine Darrow, Jane DePriest, Irma Jones, Hazel Shipley, Elva Morris, Miriam Galloway. Row 3. Sarah M. Jardine, Ellen Burns, Annetta Eldridge, Bertha Knapp, Helen G. Gholson, Marian Gibbons, Florence Adams, Louise Brecht. Seventy -nine Sophomores Row I. C. H. BiEFELD, E. S. McCann, H. G. Garner, W. F. VVindle, K. R. Robinson, F. D. Swigart, M. L. Beucler, C. A. Balser. Row 2. VV. A. Reese, J. R. Lechner, E. F. Adams, D. S. Cowles, D. O. Voss, H. Draut, C. S. McCann, C. E. Salton, M. S. Daniels, J. K. Wiley. Row 3. T. F. Adams, P. F. Cressey, E. Rees, G. D. Hamel, H. L. Bowman, P. T. Wood, C. H. Koecker, C. L. Bendy, R. L. Case. Row I. H. G. Hopkins, H. E. Claggett, P. Dye, F. R. Weber, S. T. Noland, R. W. Frederick. Row 2. W. H. Smith, E. E. Eller, H. A. Pieffer, N. Allen, T. Y. Wen, G. Hunt, J. C. Wright. Row 3. C. ¥. Wood, C. Seibel, G. T. Kidder, C. G. Ashbrook, C. N. Dold, J. Massee, J. P. Botkin, M. L. Watts. Eighty-one Freshman Class History Unique has been the career of 1922 — the wartime Freshman class. Our first college days marked a period not only of class and college interest, but of alertness to world-wide concerns. Unlike any other class, we have celebrated in our Fresh- man year a declaration of peace among nations; we have seen our men trained in the S. A. T. C. for national service; we have witnessed the completion of the greatest of wars; and, in turning from Denison the Military Camp, to Denison the University, we have entered faithfully into the work of reorganization which this year ' s changes have necessitated. This was the peculiar setting in which the first scene of our college life was enacted. We feel however that, had the course of our life been more nearly normal we should still deserve distinction. Not much time had elapsed in the be- ginning of the year before we had banded ourselves together, — the largest Fresh- man class in the history of Denison, — and after electing promising officers and making plans for the furtherance of class interest, we indulged in an enthusi- astic afternoon of Freshman festivities. Class songs were sung, yellow and blue streamers were in evidence, and our disappointment at not being able to participate in the customary Freshman-Sophomore Scrap was forgotten. In the strenuous events of the year we have played no small part. Several of our men have been officers in the S. A. T. C. and we can boast one supply sergeant, one platoon sergeant, and seven line sergeants. In athletics we have also proved our interest and ability. Over half of the Denison football team was composed of Freshmen, one of whom made the second All-Ohio eleven. More- over, our prospects for honors in basket ball among both the men and the girls are of the best. Distinctive musical and literary talent has displayed itself in our ranks also. Indeed, the Shepardson Glee Club would be without many a good singer were it not for ' 22. For the first time, eight Freshman girls were taken into Delta Omicron this year. As to our literary activity, we have those who have been doing competent work on the Denisonian staff. As a class we stand convinced that in the Denison of tomorrow, all the best in the Denison of the past must be preserved. We are beginning to grasp with real understanding the true significance of college ideals. It is therefore our pur- pose to give of our best, to be always loyal and steadfast, and to goon making for Denison a history of which she may never cease to be proud. Freshman Class Officers Gaines Young Wedekindt Steadman President Louie S. Gaines Vice President Meredith Young Secretary Laura Wedekindt Treasurer Edward M. Steadman Historian Lois Jones Second Term — Lawrence Prugh Second Term — Ethel Bogardus Eighty-five Freshmen Row 1 . Leora Caldwell, V iolet Angus, Gladys Bolen, Delta Dietz, AIarguerite Boss. Row 2. Ruth Ball, Mary Brlice, Helen Cheney, Rachel Davis, Coral Backus, Ethel Bogardus. Row 3. Thelma Baker, Margaret Gear, Leota Clark, Eleanor Floyd, Marie Chrysler, Dorothy Daub, Grace Shipley. Row I. Melba Straum, Ann Work, Mary Thorne, Fern William s, Mary Smalley. Row 2. Florence Skevington, Margery- Young, Angeline Wagg, Alice Wilcox, Evelyn Winters, Rieda Grey. Row 3. Meredith Young, Doris Wooton, Grace Sewell, Laura Wedekindt, Garnet Stout, Ruth Weisenbarger. Eighty-six Fresh men Row I. Margaret Best, Olive Kile, Marie Perkins, Ella Shaad. Row 2. Lois Robinson, Edna Patterson, Effie Maple, Marjorie Schairer, Eloise Sanford, Vesta Prouty, Lillian Park, Leona Myers. Row 3. Evangeline Nellis, Harriet McCann, Jennes Ruhl, Ruth Pardington, Mildred Mosier, Ruth Reese, Dorothy Ransom, Eva Price, Letha Wince. Row I. AliLDRED Jenkins, Ruth Lukens, Florence Case, Nita Collins, AL ' zie Learn. Row 2. Katherine Hunt, Sylvia Lloyd, Ernestine Lang, Frances King, Milagros Hernandez, Ella Howell, Carol Hutson. Row 3. Harriet Mather, Lois Jones, Doris Young, Frances Inness, Ellen Humphrey, Helen Beeney, Lucile Lichtensteiger. Eighty-seven Freshmen Row I. E. J. Davis, Minderman, B. Trescott, W. S. Spiker, R. M. Hendricks, G. K. Marquay, E. B. Tilton, G. E. Offenbacher. Row 2. H. P. Hoover, J. F. Locke, R. L. Walters, R. G. Lusk, A. W. Challen, R. Weaver, G. W. Bell, R. M. Tilton. Row 3. J. E. Walters, M. E. Tipton, L. Massee, H. Bawden, M. Orr, J. H. Case, A. Jones, R. T. Brown. Row I. T. H. Peterson, R. E. Schaad, C. A. Quisno, H. R. Masteller, J. H. Rader. Row 2. J. F. Locke, M. Best, L. Prugh, W. F. Rosenbraugh, R. H. Bowen, R. C. Canby, a. W. Boorom. Row 3. E.V.Calhoun, F.S.Campbell, W. Shira, O. L. Brown, R.C.Brown, L. E. Poundstone, R. Rettig. Eighty-eight Q9J. Freshmen Row I. N. Kinney, H. Kent, W. A. Lake, C. C. Johnson, E. C. Levering. Row 2. W. E. Jackson, L. C. Kelly, C. E. Keeler, W. H. Hughes, J. W. Jones, N. R. LaCumsky. Row 3. H. C. Seasholes, H. B. Levy, J. L. Lawthers, A. L. Gilmore, E. M. Hieber, W. E. Laws, R. B. Gilmore. Row I. J. S. Pomerson, J. P. Phillips, M. Pepe, C. A. Bloor, E. E. Sowards, R. Stupp. Row 2. W. Spencer, A. O. Roberts, H. E. Perry, C. Stoakes, E. B. Pendleton, H. R. Stewart, P. D. Stockman. Row 3. E. M. Steadman, J. A. Stephans, C. H. Snider, R. W. Simpson, H. F. Schneider, F. H. Stutz. Eighty-nine Freshmen Row I. R. A. BoviNGTON, H. O. Buchanan, D. S. A ' Iathews, A. J. Manton, E. R. Heinz, F. B. BuEL. Row 2. S. McAdow, W . E. Burke, C. O. Kette, R. E. Kniffin, D. C. Power, A. J. BosTwicK, S. Lapp, Q. A. McPeak. Row 3. W. H. Burkhardt, R. E. Brown, H. K. Masteller, H. D. Lindemann, J. R. J ' rittipo, H. G. Marqua, F. T. Brien, H. W. Preston. D, J. Burrell. Row I. C. A. Car ' er, R. C. Cornman, L. A. Smith, C. Olney, A. C. Adams, J. M. Blair, J. O ' ROURKE. Row 2. H. Hook, A. W. Brown, F. A. Zeller, R. U. Walters, R. Allen, C. Yoakam, W. Berry, W. T. Smith. Row 3. B. B. Cash, J. Halko, P. L. Parsons, E. L. Hu. ley, E. J. Bergman, W. F. Topping, R. V. Abernathy, G. E. Owen, G. W. Retterbush. Ninety Freshmen Row I. W. E. Snider, Y. C. Chu, C. C. Cluggish. Row 2. C. R. Cross, G. R. Moore, C. Croneis, F. L. Moore, W. R. Hass, T. V. Caulkins. Row 3. T. H. Chin, B. J. Cochran, G. Cheney, A. Schumaker, C. D. Cooper, C. R. Cochran, R. T. Morris. Row I. F. HiTT, A. J. Harris. J. M. Hanna, L. B. Hall,C. B. Griffin, R. G. Hedges, E. S. Guckert. Row 2. N. H. DePuy, E. L. Exman, H. N. Exman, A. C. Current, J. Mosely, C. M. GoELZ. H. Burkham. Row 3. E. J. Frazier, C. D. Clark, R. G. Critz, W. S. Doster, A. T. DeLano, C. M. Haswell, G. D. Handley, B. L. Jenkins, C. F. Ell3r ian. Ninety-one Fresh men Ron- I. A. W. W EXGER, P. BONAR, O. M. WiSEMAN, C. OvERS, E. V . O ' DeLL, A. WeRTZ, J. C. Shipps. Row 2. A. R. MoHR, H. Leslie, E. Shump, A. O. Roberts, A. Whittington, P. Warner. Row I. L. S. Gaines, A. A. Bean, K. VV. Moore, H. E. Whitacre, Y. C. Ciiu. Row 2. W. B. Stone, J. C. Geyer, A. J. Alward, H. R. Stewart, W. A. Vogel, C.K.Cline. N inety-lwo Ninety-seven Record of Athletics FOOTBALL Dcnison 6 Denison 12 Denison o Denison 31 Denison o Denison o Miami 20 Ohio Wesleyan 34 Wittenberg 19 Otterbein C Ohio Wesleyan 34 Ohio State 7 BASKETBALL 191E Denison 53 Denison 49 Denison 54 Denison 42 Denison 29 Denison 42 Denison 67 Denison 33 Denison 18 Denison 22 Denison 20 Denison 29 Ohio State 19 Wittenberg 16 Ohio Wesleyan 17 Obcrlin 12 Ohio Wesleyan 32 Wooster 28 Western Reserve 10 Wooster 19 Miami 32 Miami 31 Oberlin 28 Camp Sherm:in 37 BASEBALL Denison i Denison 4 Denison I Denison 2 Denison 2 Denison 4 Denison 3 Capital 8 Ohio 2 Miami o Ohio ... 3 Ohio Wesleyan 13 Wooster 7 Wooster 5 TR. CK Denison 102 Otterbein 18 Denison 64 Miami 53 Denison 57 H Carnegie Tech 59 3 Denison { Big Six) IJ.V ' 2 Points inety-eight lfvy Whenever Denison athletics or Deiiison spirit are spolcen, we instinctively think of Livy, All-Ohio coach. Probably the biggest compliment we can pay him is to say that he is Denison straight to the core. Last September when the college opened, Livy was stationed in the Officers ' Training Camp at Fort Sheridan. Upon his return to Denison, he was immediate- ly confronted with the job of making raw material into a good Denison eleven, and he strove mightily against the heavy odds. Before the basketball season opened, however, a number of varsity men returned, and built up the old-time team. Then, through the efforts of Livy, Denison was able to spoil for several colleges the chances for conference leadership. For no matter what the material, or how down-and-out the season ' s prospects, Livy can always work up a team worthy of the name of the Big Red. Denison Athletics Not until this year have we fully realized the value of the Denison type of man. It has been brought home to us forcibly with what care Denison has striven to maintain within her ranks an especially high standard of living. As a result she has, among other things, an enviable record for clean and finished athletics. The potency of this factor in college spirit and athletic morale can hardly be estimated. It has been recently demonstrated to us how much Denison can suffer by the disturbance of long-cherished principles and by the introduction of elements un- congenial to the promulgation of these principles. In athletics, as elsewheie in the college, it has occasioned the decline of Denison distinction and prowess. Fortun- ately, this period was so brief as to be easily counteracted by the reenforcement of old Denison men, who, under Coach Livingston ' s straight-from-the-shoulder training have solidly supported the big things for which Denison stands, and are now raising her athletic standard to its former pitch. One hundred Denison Athletic Association OFFICERS President Thomas A. Cook Fice President C. Langdon White Secretary Ernest M. Bucher Treasurer Prof. H. D. Fish Graduate Manager Prof .T. S. Johnson President of the Board of Control Edward A. Deeds J )i f z, WD J f Thomas A. Cook Student Members oj the Board i F. Morris Cochran One hundred one Dutch . What would Denison pep have been this year without Scheib ? It is very hard to keep up college spirit when the greater part of the students are unused to academic life. This was the problem which confronted Dutch this year, but where many others would have failed, Scheib took hold with a vim and soon had the good old Yea Denison echoing as loudly as in former days. All ready now — Nine Rahs for Dutch. One hundred two The Football Season Considering tlie obstacles that had to be overcome, we might say that the 191 8 Football season was a very bad job exceedingly well done. But two men from last year ' s squad returned to college, Jack Landrum and Woody. Even the men from last year ' s Freshman team were few in number. Among the latter was Kidder, who was elected captain of the team. He was the logical choice as was later revealed by his making a place on All-Ohio. Denison could not have put a team on the field this year had not the Freshmen been allowed to play. Even so, the situation which confronted Livy was enough to dishearten any coach. But lack of material was not the only drawback. Owing to injuries, Kidder and Landrum were unable to play in many of the games, and at such times the team keenly felt the lack of leadership. Besides this, the men were unable to get the experience that they nssied, because the requirements of the military life took so much time. However, they seemed to catch the old Denison spirit and they fought to the last inch. Every team that bumped against them went away with a clear vision of a true tussle. One thing to be particularly noticed about the 1918 team is that they played their best games against their strongest opponents. The most noteworthy games were fought with Ohio State and Miami; but luck was against the Big Red. We must give much credit to these men who sacrificed so much this year that Denison might put out a team of which she need not be ashamed. One hundred jive P C C oo OS o o o i4 Pi o : K CJ - Q 2 o a: Pi is X ►-J O -J 2: O 2 o f- i m 03 w 5 ° Q S . o •SI U D 2 O a CJ . S Q 2; O Q O 3 H p w Ph Basketball 1918 Although it brought no conference championship to Denison, the 1918 baslcet- ball team was one of the most satisfactory we have ever had. The team, despite the fact that it lost six games, will always be a tribute to the coaching of Livingston and to the Denison spirit. Our boys were good losers as well as good winners. They played a clean game and never gave up until the final whistle. Of all the teams played there was but one whose superiority we acknowledge. That was Miami. At the very outset Coach Livingston was confronted with the difficult task of building a team around a nucleus of but two veterans. Livy was equal to the task, and from the new material soon turned out a team whose fighting spiiit has not been excelled. Denison was a dark horse, and from the very first it was ac- knowledged that she would be a strong contender for the championship honors. Our first game was played with Ohio LTniversity, on January 10, in Swasey Gymnasium. It resulted in Denison ' s first victory with the score of 53 to 9. On the following Saturday, Wittenberg was taken into camp and trimmed to the tune of 49 to 16. Our old rival, Ohio Wesleyan, next invaded Granville and was sent home with her championship hopes replaced by the sting of a 54 to 17 defeat. On February 4, Oberlin was met and defeated by a 42 to 12 score. Champion- ship hopes began to soar when. Wow! — Wesleyan turned the tables at Deleware, and handed us a 29 to 32 defeat. Denison came back and played Wooster with a score of 42 to 28 in our favor. Western Reserve was vanquished by a 67 to 10 score. The crack 83rd Division team from Camp Sherman raided Granville. They went over the top with a 37 to 29 victory. On February 23, Wooster was walloped at Wooster. The score was 38 to 19. Our championship hopes were beginning to soar again, when along came a staggering blow from Miami in the form of an 18 to 32 defeat. The following week Miami followed up her advantage with a knockout blow. The score was 22 to 31. Our last game was played at Oberlin and resulted in a 20 to 28 victory for Oberlin. This is the story of the 1918 basketball season. We offer no apology for our six defeats, but we call attention to the fact that the six games lost were lost by slight margins, while our victories were won by decisive scores. We are justly proud of a team that succeeded in rolling up 429 points while our opponents got only 224. We are still prouder of the fact that all seven men who were on the team have since voluntarily entered the service of Lhicle Sam. One hundred eight Intramurals The interest in intramural athletics at Denison is rapidly increasing from year to year. Of the various activities, basketball is perhaps the chief sport. In the inter-class contests last year, the Freshmen won the championship. The decid- ing game was played against the Sophomores and the rivalry was intense. Both teams were very strong, and it was only after a hard fight that the Freshmen were able to come out with a score of 3 i to 24 in their favor. In the inter-fraternity race for the championship, the Commons. Club was vic- torious. Their hardest game was with the Kappa Sigs, and in this contest they came out with four points to their advantage. They had a close game, however, with the Sycamores, and won only by a score of 10 to 9. This latter was the final game of the schedule, and left the Commons Club with the honors. Owing to the presence of the S. A. T. C. at Denison in the fall, the usual Scrap Day was abandoned. Nevertheless, after Christmas, when normal conditions were fairly well restored. Coach Livingston arranged to have a day set aside on which the Freshmen and Sophomores might endeavor to show their superiority the one over the other. The scrap was divided into two parts: first, track events; second, a basketball game. The result of the first half of the contest was fity-fifty, as each class won an equal number of points. The basketball game was also remarkably close, for the teams were very evenly matched. The contest ran nip and tuck throughout, and only in the last minute of play did fortune favor the class of ' 22. The enthusiasm shown in these intramural contests is one of the main factors in the celebrated Denison pep , and as these events become more popular, that pep will further manifest itself. One hundred fiine Wilson — Captain and All-Ohio Forward Bubby was the life of the varsity and the star point-maker. You could always count on him in a tight place. Though he was handicapped by weight, his gritty fight brought results. Accord- ing to Coach Harris of Ohio Weyleyan, Bubby ' s agility and exceptional shoot- ing ability made him one of the most feared men in the conference. Unfor- tunately he has played his last game for the Big Red. Cook — Captain-Elect and All-Ohio For- wa rd Tom was Bubby ' s running male at forward. Every one knows Tom ' s tricks in passing. An excellent floor man and ever on the job, Tom was the one who put the ball through the hoop when a foul had been called on the enemy team. Livy found him one of his most valuable men. We are glad Tom came back to boost the score this year. KULL KuU was varsity center. He had all the qualifications for the position. He is tall, lean and husky, and a hard worker. Higgins usually got the jump on his man and had the habit of shooting when the whole opposing team was guarding him. He played a good con- sistent game and was given All-Ohio by one of the papers. This year Kull has been in the service, but happily for the Big Red, he is back again. BUCHER Buch was Livy ' s general utility man. He could play any position, but he subbed for center most of the time. He was a cool but determined player and was always ready on the job when he was needed. We would like to be able to predict further Big Red work from him. ROUDEBUSH The name Roudy spells top-notch in athletics. After getting All-Ohio fame on the gridiron, Roudy thought he would try his passing ability on the basketball floor. Of course he made good. Roudy was especially adept at bringing the ball up the floor and getting a shot under our basket. Another man who is with the colors. White Ding was another Sophomore who made good as a varsity player. He could always be reckoned on for a long shot when it was needed. Ding has shifted his scene of action to France, but we hope he will return soon. Leslie Dick didn ' t come to Denison until his sophomore year. He could play at any position, but was particularly good at guard or forward. Whenever the opposing team was getting a little too rough, all Livy had to do was to turn Dick loose and let him plough through for a few baskets. Dick was a Junior last year, and has come back finally to put his pep into the varsity again. Decker Deck has a wholesale stock of unselfishness and this was one reason why he made such a good manager for the Big Red ' s basketball team. Al- though a college athletic association i; never saddled with an immense for- tune to be spent for the comfort of its teams. Decker was always able to make the forth-coming cash go a marvel- ous distance. His success in this respect would do credit to a Wall Street broker. I Freshmen — Class Basketball Champions, 1918 Commons Club — Fraternity Basketball Champions, 1918 One hundred thirteen QSJ— 1918 Base ball Team When Coach Livingston issued his call for baseball men last spring, veterans of the game were almost a minus quantity. There was nevertheless, an abundance of promising green material and after several weeks of hard practice the team became a well-organized and well-drilled machine. At first sight the season does not seem very satisfactory, but we cannot think of it as unsuccessful when we stop to recall the stinging defeat handed to Miami and the victory won over Capital, which had one of the best teams in the state. The game with Capital, which was the first of the season, came before Livy had had an opportunity to organize his team and the resulting score was 8 to i in Capital ' s favor. The next week, however, there was a different story. Livy had drilled some of his tactics into the men, and when they came up against Ohio they played like an altogether different team. The result was an easy victory for the Big Red , the score being 4 to 2. The big game with Miami was next in line and Denison was prepared for the contest. Both teams fielded perfectly and the pitchers held the hits down to a very small number. At the end of the ninth inning the score was tied. This necessitated playing more innings. In the tenth owing to the skillful batting of Roudebush, Kull was able to score, and Denison became the victor with a score of I to o. On May 18 the return game was played with Ohio. After a hard fight, the Ohio team won 3 to o. Stinging under this defeat Denison next journeyed to Columbus and, in one of the best games of the season, defeated Capital by the score of 3 to 2. The month of June was a less successful time for the Big Red . Many of the best players had left Denison to enter the service of Uncle Sam. The result was that the team was badly crippled and lost the last three games which were schedul- ed. In spite of these defeats, Denison had a team of which we may well be proud, and the ability of many of the players equalled that of the stars of former years. 1918 Baseball Team Tennis The 191 S Varsity Tennis season was probably the most successful one that Denison has had in this sport since the old days of Reese, Moore and Roudebush. Unfortunately the schedule was not arranged, nor the team picked until after the Big Six meet at Columbus. Five matches however, were scheduled for later in the season. As the custom of picking the team is by elimination contests, Livy aranged tennis tournaments for all who cared to compete. The men who came out on top were Traxlci, Wilier, Irish and AlcConnaughy. The first match of the season was played with Kenyon. McConnaughy won his singles easily from the first man on the opposing team, but Traxler was out of form and lost his match. The victory came to De-nison however, when Traxler and A ' IcConnaughy trimmed the Kenyonites in the doubles. The next match was with Capital. This was probably the hardest game of the season, for Capital had previously walloped the Ohio State team. Wilier lost his singles after a long hard match, but McConnaughy was again successful. Once more the ultimate victory was left to be decided by the doubles. After five hard-fought sets had been played Irish, and McConnaughy carried off the honors for Denison. Two matches with Otterbein were next in line, the one to be played at W ester- ville, the other at Granville. The result of these two contests was fifty-fifty. Otterbein won at Westerville, and Denison at Granville. The defeat by Otter- bein was the only one that the teams suifered last spring. The prospects for this year look unusually bright. Three of the varsity men are back and much new material is available. For this reason we anticipate a lively season. One hundred sixteen Tribolet, Feight, Roudebush, Kull Hodges, Bucher lie hundred eighteen Track Denison has had an unusual record in track during the past year. Only once was the Big Red defeated, and then by less than two points by one of the strongest teams in the east, Carnegie Tech. A good many of the men were given state- wide mention before the season was far advanced. Altogether the season was the most successful that Denison has enjoyed in many years. Otterbein was overwhelmingly defeated. Three men Hodges, Roude- bush, and Bucher won their letters in this first meet. The boys displayed real stuff against their formidable opponents at Oxford when they took Miami into camp quite easily. The feature of the season of course, was the meet with Car- negie Tech on May 14, and the showing on that occasion is worth more than pass- ing mention. The following week the team journeyed to Deleware with minds made up to defeat our old-time rivals. Unfortunately a soaking rain put an end to the meet. Sixth place in the field of eleven entrants, with a score of fourteen and one half points — such was the record of the men who represented Denison at the Annual Big Six Meet on May 18. Thus the team wound up the season by placing in eight events of the Big Six, and by scoring more points in the classic than any previous Denison squad had been able to accumulate. Much credit is due to Capt. Feight for his able generalship, and his brilliant results on slow courses. Hodges, in the hurdles, showed what hard work and ability could do in the jumping line. Curl was right there when it came to taking honors in the 440 and the broad jump. KuU shone in the field events and was a high scorer for Denison in the Big Six. Roudebush was able to win the various vaults even with the handicap of a bad leg. Bucher made quite a reputation for himself in the 880-yard run and the mile. Records in javelin-throwing also belong to him. Roberts, too was worthy of the official D . The schedule was the most comprehensive one ever attempted by Denison, and Livy and the team are indeed to be congratulated upon such a season. One hundred nineteen Shepardson Athletic Association President Ermina Cox Vice President Gertrude Smith Secretary-Treasurer Annetta Eldridge Freshman Member Harriet McCann Doane Member Ellen McCune In spite of tlie fact that the Shepardson Athletic Association has been without an instructor this year, the enthusiasm of the girls has been very high. The athletic sports have been somewhat reduced from those of former years, but the girls have taken an interest in the work and have conducted classes under the supervision of the president, Ermina Cox. It is a matter of interest that the asso- ciation can this year boast of a one hundred per cent membership. Oyie hundred twenty-two Swimming Helen Hutson Swimming is an important part of athletics in Shepardson. Last spring the events called forth much interest. The girls competed in side-stroke, breast-stroke, Australian crawl, swimming on back, floating, life-saving, resuscitation, treading, sculling, under-water swimming and diving. CLASS TEAMS 1918 ' 1919 Evelyn Cathcart Helen Hutson A-Iary E. FtJLLER Edith Starratt 1920 1921 Alyce Converse Jane DePriest Claribel McDermott Marion Gibbons WINNERS First — Helen Hutson Second — Claribel McDermott Third — Jane DePriest Carnival Day When, last year, it seemed best for patriotic reasons that Shepardson should put aside one of their long established customs, that of the Spring Carnival, they substituted for it the Iroquois Corn Festi- val, which was presented on the campus on May 10. Great individual talent was displayed in the working out of the legend, in the interpretation of the dances, and in the Indian pantomine. The picturesque costumes, the out-of-door setting, and the camp-fire added much to the attractiveness of the performance. Following the old Indian legend. Act I presented Corn, Bean, and Squash, being menaced by the Evil Spirit who caused hot winds to scorch and blight them. The Great Spirit, however, sent cooling dews and bright sunbeams to revive them in their dying state. Act II depicted the ceremony of honoring the rescued Corn, and Act III represented the harvest of the Indians at the end of summer when they gave thanks to the Great Spirit. Dances and games closed the act. Colored spotlights thrown upon the scenes added much to the artistic setting. Miss Annabel Bradstreet, who was director of the Festival, spent much time and energy in bringing the performance to a high degree of success. She did herself justice in her work as manager and trainer of the production. The Festival was given under the auspices of the Shepardson Athletic Association in behalf of the American Red Star Animal Relief. One hundred twenty-three — - — — All-Shepardson Team — Mary Jardine, Mildred Klinger, Margaret Heinrichs, Dorothy Cheney. Olga Rummel, Ruth Atwell, Frieda Rummel. Yalf: Team — Irma Beachler, Dorothy Cheney, Olga Rummel, Josephine Darrow, Frieda Rummel. One hundred tzventy-four Basketball 1918 When Shepardson plays inter-class basketball, class spirit of the best type prevails at all games. In fact, a person outside of the gym might almost think himself near an inter-collegiate set-to, to judge by the mad cheering. This year the final contest came between the juniors and sophomores. The juniors were the victors and received the Stewart cup and the Shepardson basketball banner. In former years a block letter S has been awarded to each member of the All-Shepardson team on Carnival Day. This year, however, owing to the nature of the festival, the players received their letters at the Yale-Harvard game. LINE-UP FOR THE ALL-SHEPARDSON Right Forward. . Olga Rummel, ' 19 Left Forward Frieda Rummel, ' 20 Jumping Center Margaret Heinrichs, ' 18 Run?iing Center Dorothy Cheney, ' 20 Sub Center.: Evelyn Catchcart, ' 18 Right Guard Mary Jardine, ' 20 Left Guard Ruth Atwell, ' 18 Manager Mildred Klinger, ' 20 Baseball 1918 In the spring, baseball activities were revived at Shepardson with just as much enthusiasm as has been displayed by the girls in the past. While they did all patriotic work available, the girls also made a point of keeping alive as much interest in athletics on the campus as possible. Although the season showed nothing spectacular, the girls lost none of their usual interest in the sport. The numerous interclass games resulted in the capture of the championship by the Sophomores. Helen Ray Tennis Tennis was an especially popular and well-patronized sport at Shepardson last spring. Whenever weather permitted, girls might be seen out on the court at any time from early dawn till the last moments of dusk. The annual tournament began the first of May and continued throughout the month. There were many in the race for championship and only after hard and well-fought battles did the following girls come out victors: 1918 — Ruth Palmer 1920 — Lillian Eldridge 1919 — Helen Ray 1921 — Annetta Eldridge Finals: Helen Ray and Lillian Eldridge Helen Ray won the Shepardson championship. One hundred twenty-six Dorothy Atwell John H. Sutton Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Atwell Associate Editor Ava Ballou Business Manager Lou Ella Hawkins Assistant Business Manager Frances L. McGee Faculty Editor Prof. R. P. McCutcheon EDITORIAL STAFF Abanni Mrs. Sears, ' 14 Society Barbara Tourtellot, ' 19 Campus Comment Gladys Miller, ' 20 Departmental Josephine Darrow, ' 21 Music Miriam Galloway, ' 21 Athletics John Price, ' 21, Trumper Noland, ' 21 Military Clark Olney, ' 22 Y . W. C. A Florence Adams, ' 21 Y.M.C.A Walter Bell, ' 21 Academy Spencer Irwin, D. A., ' 19 REPORTERS Laura Craytor, ' 20 Mary Eva Wilson, ' 19 Leora Caldwell, ' 22 Ethel Bogardus, ' 22 Ruth Weisenbarger, ' 22 ' The Staff has been completely revised this semester with John H. Sutton as Editor. One liundred twenty-eight Denisonian Staff Row I. Gladys Miller, Mary E. Wilson, Clara Olney, Miriam Galloway, Leora Caldwell, Ava Ballou. Row 2. G. S. Wolff, Josephine Darrow, Florence Adams, Dorothy Atwell, Barbara Tourtellot, Ethel Bogardus, S. T. Noland. 1919 Adytum Elsie D. Taylor Frieda L. Rummel Editor-in-Chief ; . . . .Elsie D. Taylor Business Manager Frieda L. Rummel Associate Editor Ava Ballou Assistant Business Manager Mary H. Jardine Advertising Manager Laura T. Craytor Faculty Adviser Prof. K. F. Mather Literary Committee Art Committee Louise E. Hamblen, Chairman C. Norman Dold, Chairman Elizabeth M. Jones Margaret E. Speiciier, Sub-Chairman Margery M. Prickett Clara L. Olney Mae C. Graham Ruth C. Spencer Garnet Schiedt Harriet McCann Arthur A. Bean Business Staff Athletic Committee Laura T. Craytor, Chairman George S. Wolff, Chairman Gertrude A. Smith Helen S. Adams, Sub-Chairman Mary R. Sanford Dorothy B. Cheney Mary E. Weston Calendar Committee The Junior Grenade Laura Price, Chairman Gladys J. Miller, Chairman Dorothy C. Leslie Elenore M. Johnson Virginia A. Price Elsie L. Collins Grace B. Moody . v Photographer Doane Academy Editor Charles B. Suvoong David A. Chambers One hundred thirty 1919 Adytum Board Row I. Virginia Price, Gertrude Smith, Grace Moodv, Louise Hamblen, Gladys Miller, Ava Ballou. Row 2. G. S. Wolff, Laura Craytor, Dorothy Leslie, Dorothy Cheney, Mary Sanford, Margaret Speicher, Laura Price, Garnet Schiedt, C. B. Suvoong. Row 3. Marjorie Prickett, Mary Jardine, Mary Weston, Helen Adams. Elenore Johnson, Ruth Spencer, Harriet McCann, Clara Olney. One hundred thirty Granville Student Government President Harold C. Phillips I ' ice President Theodore F. Adams Secretary-Treasurer George S. Wolff Freshjnan Member Paul A. Warner One hundred thirty-four Shepardson Student Government President Blanche} Taylor First Fice President Dorothy Atwell Second Vice Preside?ii Sue Helbing Secretary Laura Price Treasurer Annetta Eldridge Freshman Member Katherine Hunt One hundred thirty-five Denison Hospital Corps S. A. T. C. Battalion Demobilization Day One hundred thirty-six The Masquers President .Helen S. Adams Recording Secretary Laura Price Corresponding Secretary Elsie D. Taylor Treasurer Ford R. Weber MEMBERSHIP Honorary Prof. E. P. Johnston Active Seniors — Dorothy Atwell, John Hundley, Edith Starratt, BlancheTaylor, Russell Thrailkill, Stanley Willer, Mary Eva Wilson. Juniors — Helen Adams, Dorothy Leslie, Grace Moody, Laura Price, Garnet Schiedt, Elsie Taylor. Sophomores — T. F. Adams, Josephine Darrow, J. Ehrle, J. Lechner, Clara Olney, T. Parker, F. R. Weber, O. Wintermute, Paul Wood. While the activity of the Masquers was seriously hampered by abnormal conditions existing during the spring of 1918, the Club successfully staged three one-act plays: The Police Matron, Mademoiselle Prudence, and Helena ' s Husband. In the fall of igi8 in accordance with the prevailing policy of Denison organ- izations, Masquers decided that in the absence of its men, the Club should be maintained by its women members, rather than go out of existence temporarily. During this time no dramatic work was put forward by the Club itself. Instead, Alasquers talent was requisitioned for the production of the Y. W. C. A. play, Sheridan ' s Rivals, in which nine of the twelve characters making up the cast were Masquers. During the second semester, the Club has returned to a more nearly normal state, and on Febiuary 21, Masquers again presented one-act sketches: Jerome K. Jerome ' s Sz zj , Percival Wilde ' s Confessional, and J. M. Barrie ' s The Twelve Pound Look. At present the Club is planning a return to the Shakespearean drama which has been the traditional June program of former years. One liundred tliirty-eigtii One hundred thirty-nine Shepardson Glee Club OFFICERS . Director Laura Price Secretary Laura Craytor Treasurer Miriam Galloway Business Manager Gladys Miller Accovipanist Elenore Johnson FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO Garnet Stout Dorothy Cheney Laura Craytor Elizabeth Evans Reba Jury Edith Starratt G ladys Riggs Lucille Means Mildred Jenkins Lois Lockhart Josephine Darrow Ann Work Sylvia Lloyd Miriam Galloway Clara Olney Dorothy Wickenden FIRST ALTO SECOND ALTO Laura Price Margaret Seasholes Mary Weston Gladys Miller Margaret Speicher Barbara Tourtellot Gladys Currin Ethel Bogardus Irene Guttery Dorothy Daub One hundred forty Shepardson Glee Club Row I. Garnet Stout, Ann Work, Dorothy Wickenden, Elizabeth Evans, Edith Starratt, Ethel Bogardus, Margaret Seasholes Row 2. Reba Jury, Dorothy Cheney, Lois Means, Lois Lockhart, Dorothy Daub, Mildred Jenkins, Gladys Currin, Clara Olney, Josephine Darrow. Row 3. Irene Guttery, Gladys RiGGS, Elenore Johnson, Laura Craytor, Laura Price, Gladys Miller, Miriam Galloway, Mary Weston, Margaret Speicher. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet President Theodore F. Adams Vice President Harold C. Phillips Recording Secretary David A. Chambers Corresponding Secretary Charles H. Nixon Treasurer Arthur T. Bawden COMMITTEES Devotional H. C. Phillips Bible Study C. H. Nixon Membership C. T. Bumer Missions G. B. Cressey Intercollegiate W. S. Wood Social E. F. Pfanner Employment C. Carver House F. B. Weber Social Service B. P. Davis One hundred Jorty-jour Row I. Cressey, Secretary Jenkinson, Bawden. Row 2. Phillips, Pfanner, Carver. Row 3. Wood, Adams, Bumer. Row 4. Weber, Davis, Nixon. One hundred forty -five Y. W. C. A. Cabinet President Olga F. Rummel P ice Pres He i t L u r a Pr i c e Secretary Dorothy B. Cheney Treasurer Frances L. McGee President of Student Association Blanche S. Taylor COMMITTEES Devotional Helen M. Clephane Membership Laura Price Social ErminaS. Cox Social Service Dorothy C. Leslie Bible Study Melva E. D-vub Finance Edith E. Starratt Missionary Ruth M. Phillips Conferences Frieda L. Rummel Association Nezus Dorothy Atwell Eight Weeks Club Elma A. Oldham National Service Sue Helbing Handbook Lou Ella Hawkins One Imndred forty-six Y. W. C. A, Cabinet Row I. Helen Clephane, Olga Ru.vimel, Dorothy Cheney. Row 2. Ruth Phillips, Lou Ella Hawkins, Elma Oldham, Melva Daub. Row 3. Edith Starratt, Dorothy Leslie, Ermina Cox, Frances McGee. Row 4. Frieda Rummel, Sue Helbinc, Laura Price, Dorothy . ' twell. Row 5. Blanche Taylor. Student Volunteers Row I. D. 0. Voss, P. Cressey, C. A. Nixon, D. S. Mathews. Row 2. Helen Minkler, Mary Smalley, Blanche Taylor, Mary E. Wilson, Charity Carman, Elsie Taylor, Frances King, Jessie Bishop. Row 3. Marjorie Prickett, Louise Brecht, Gladys Riggs, Prof. K. S. Latourette, Fern Whitney, Prof. K. F. Mather, Gladys Skevington, Edith Weston, Frances Innes. One hundred forty-eight Ministerial Association Hunt, Hurley, T. Adams, Phillips, Jones. Marquay, Kempton, Prof. B. Spencer, L. Brown, E. Adams. One hundred forty-nine QSj- Denison Commons Club OFFICERS President George B. Cressey Vice President Joel B. Peterson Recording Secretary Charles H. Nixon Corresponding Secretary Amel R. Hotchkiss Treasurer Dorence S. Cowles Commons Club Row I. HoTCHKiss, Staniland, Athy, p. Pendleton, Scheie. Row 2. Jessen, Hemmerly, Campbell, Nixon, Jenkins, DePuy. Row 3. SuvooNG, A. Bawden, T. Adams, G. Cressey, L. A. Brown, Cowles, Donnelly. Row I. Bowman, Morgan, Swigart, Benoy, Moseley. Row 2. Claggett, Baker, Voss, Pendleton, Robinson, Lechner. Row 3. EwiNG, Dye, E. Adams, Hare, Koeker, Shepherst, P. Cressey. One hundred fifty-three Commons Club I. Kette, Hedges, Hieber, McPeek, Deeringer, R- der. 2. T. H. Peterson, Burke, Halko, Haswell, Vogel, Corkcan, Wertz. 3. H. Bawden, Whitacre, Gaines, Bowen, Hughes, Overs, Hanna, WnrTTiNGTON. Row I. H. R. Masteller, H. K. Masteller, Cornman, Berry, Marquay, Davis. Row 2. Locke, Buel, Keeler, Shump, E. Exman, H. Exman, Simpson. Row 3. Owen, Levy, L. Brown, Critz, Doster, R. T. Brown, DeLano, Matthews. One hundred fifty-four Denison Scientific Association President Prof. T. A. Lewis Vice President Dr. W. C. Ebaugh Secretary - Miss Ruth Orcutt Treasurer and Librarian Prof. M. E. Stickney One hundred fifly-fiv Geological Society Row I. Cressey, Athy, Arthur, Wilson. Row 2. Prof. Mather, Phillips, Harwood, Owen, Yoakam, Prof. Mehl. Row 3. Gladys Currin, Mary Fleming, Louise Hamblen, Sue Helbing, Clara Olney, Edna Skidmore. Genetics Club Row I. Brown, Marqua, Best, Daniels. Row 2. Florence Drake, Louise Brecht, Dorothy Leslie, Marian Gibbons, Prof. Fish. Row 3. Dorothy Atwell, Ethel Hobart, Grace VanKirk, Ellen Burns, Mary Fleming. One hundred fijty-six Mathematics Society Row I. King, Shumaker, Fern Whitney, Evangeline Nellis, Thelma Baker, Howe, Prof. Wiley. Row 2. Ruby Robinson, Frances King, Esther Weaver, Prof. Peckham, Mary Long, Jessie Bishop, Leota Clark. Chemical Society Row I. White, Benoy, Best, Bowen, Bawden, Cornman. Row 2. Prof. Rumsey, Hotchkiss, Louise Petty, Jennes Ruhl, Elenore Johnson, Irma Jones, Prof. Ebaugh. Row 3. Lois Teeter, Cornelia Howell, Olga Rummel, Ermina Cox, Dorothy Campbell, Miriam Galloway. Chinese Student Club Roll of Fraternities In the Order of Their Establishment SIGMA CHI— Mu Chapter BETA THETA PI— Alpha Eta Chapter PHI GAMMA DELTA— Lambda Deuteron Chapter KAPPA SIGMA— Gamma Xi Chapter PHI DELTA THETA— Ohio Iota Chapter SYCAMORE— (Local) OMEGA PI EPSILON— (Local) Honorary PHI BETA KAPPA— Theta of Ohio Chapter THE CUM LAUDE SOCIETY THE ALLIGATOR (Senior Honorary) Professional PHI MU ALPHA (Musical)— Nu Chapter Panhellenic Council Row I. McCoNNAUGHY, RiCE, SpENCER, HaSKINS Row 2. WiNDLE, Wood, Sutton, O. Price, Hershey Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, iSjj Active Chapters, 71 AIU CHAPTER Established at Denison U niversity, 1868 Fratres in Urbe Dr. J. D. Thompson, Ex — ' 76 Fratres in Universitate - Seniors John H. Sutton Juniors W. C. L. Hilscher C. Sutton M. S. Daniels R. C. Canby W. E. Jackson P. H. Kaufman One hundred sixty-two Sophomores W. F. WiNDLE Freshmen C. A. Cooper A. Jones R. TiLTON G. Bell F. L. McCoLLUM, Ex — ' 80 E. Thompson C. S. McCann P. G. Wood H. T. Schneider D. C. Power R. K. Cooper Row I. Johnson, Kaufman, Tilton. Row 2. BosTwicK, Canby, McCann, Windle, Daniels, Sutton. Row 3. Wood, Jackson, Cooper, Schneider, Power, Jones. One hundred sixty-three lisj Beta Theta Pi B. F. Hershey G. B. Harwood H. G. Hopkins S. T. NOLAND C. G. ASHBROOK S. H. Lapp H. Wiley W. K. WiLDMAN Founded at Miami University, iSjo Active Chapters, 79 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established at Denison U niverstty, 1868 Fratres in Urbe J. E. Shepardson E. C. Roberts Fratres in Facilitate W. J. Livingston . C. Ebaugh Fratres in U niversitate Seniors J. W. Hundley Juniors Sophomores W. H. Smith C. N. DOLD C. H. Seibel J. L. Rose Freshmen W. B. Stone D. P. Heskett Pledged T. F. Adams E. F Adams H. C. Phillips J. E. McConnaughy F. R. Weber F. O. Meeker J. C. Massee O. K. Vance W. W. Spencer H. E. Whitacre One hundred sixty-four Beta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College, 184.2 Active Chapters, 61 LAMBDA DEUTERON CHAPTER Founded at Denison University, 1885 F rat res in Urbe Rev. Millard Brelsford, ' 97 C. B. White, ' 93 Fred B. More, Ex — ' 06 R. D. Williamson, Michigan Fratres in Facultate Pres. C. W. Chamberlain, ' 94 Prof. T. S. Johnson, ' 08 Prof. C. D. Coons, ' 09 Prof. K. H. Eschman. ' 11 Prof. F. G. Boughton, ' 94 Fratres in Universitate Seniors C. H. Haskins 0. N. Price H. G. Shorney L. R. Thrailkill Juniors W. H. KULL D. E. Owen Sophomores B. K. Bosler G. E. DucRo Q. H. Dawson W. L. Bell E. F. Pfanner J. M. Price F. P. Jones Freshmen E. J. Bergman F. T. Brien R. W. Abernathy E. S. GUCKERT L. H. Prugh C. R. Cochran H. W. Preston Pledged H. C. Seasholes R. W. S IMPSON ' ne liundird jixty-si.x Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Sigma Founded at the U niversity of Virginia, iS6q Active Chapters, 85 GAMMA XI CHAPTER Established at Denison University, IQII Fratres in Facultate Prof. M. E. Stickney Prof. August Odebrecht Fratres in Universitate Seniors H. R. Leslie C. T. BUMER T. A. Cook G. G. Shropp H. Draut c. b. homberger M. M. Best E. M. Steadman One liundred sixly-eigt, Juniors L. B. Tribolet Sophomores W. A. Reese J. W. Ehrle Freshmen R. D. Bovington S. J. McAdow L. E. Smith F. F. Burnworth H. G. Spencer G. S. Wolff G. D. Hamel W. R. JOBE W. H. Leslie Clark Olney Kappa Sigma Row I. Smith, Fitch, Steadman, Best, Levering. Row 2. Wolff, Rees, McAdow, Burnworth, Bovington, Olney, Draut, Bumer Row 3. Leslie, Lamme, Faries, Reese, Blair, Hamel, Schropp. One It u fid red sixty Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University 1848 Active Chapters, 85 OHIO IOTA CHAPTER . ■ Established at Denison University, IQI Fratre in Facilitate L. A. RUMSEY Fratres in Universitate C. A. YoAKAM, Post Graduate E. E. Rice, Senior Jviiiors D. H. Rosensteel J. L. Bostwick W. S. Wood R. K. Johnson R. R. Vance Sophomores M. L. Beucler S. H. Cammett R. W. Frederickson R. P. Johnson E. H. McDarch T. L. Parker C. W. Swanson Freshmen P. A. Warner C. E. Stokes C. G. Croneis R. E. Kniffin Pledi ed I. R. Emmons C. W. Scheie R. H. White One hundred seventy Phi Delta Theta Row I. Rece, Parker, Stoakes, Beucler, R. P. Johnson, Emmons, Shipps. Row 2. Thompson, Chappuis, Edwards, Kniffin, Croneis, Hines, Murphy, Oberlin, Landrum. Row 3. Longabaugh, Warner, Bostwick, Gilmore, Vance, R. K. Johnson, Wood, YOAKAM, McDaRGH. Founded at Denison University, IQ0§ Fratres in Facilitate Dr. R. p. McCutcheon Prof. E. J. Shumaker M. F. Cochran R. H. Howe N. E. Allen G. Hunt Fratres in U niversitat; Seniors L. E. Arthur J It 71 i or s H. G. Curtis B. T. Hodges Sophomores H. A. PlEFFER Freshmen H. Kent Pledged H. B. Lemon E. P. King H. L. Math IAS H. L. Bowman E. E. Eller One hundred seventy-Hvo Sycamore Row I. AIanton, Kent, Howe, H. Bowman. Row 2. Calhoun, McConnville, Curtis, Bloom, Eller, Bergner, Allen. Row 3. G. M. Bowman, Cannon, Johnson, Kidder, Cochran, Kelley, Hunt, Pieffer. One hundred seventy-three Omega Pi Epsilon (Local) J. K. Weddell R. S. Irish E. W. Martz J. P. BoTKIN R. Rettig w. burkhart Dr. M. G. Mehl Founded at Di ' iiison University, IQIJ Fratre in Urbe J. F. Alward Fratre in Universitate E. W. Owen, Post Graduate Seniors C. W. Forbes ; mors W. E. Barnes Sophomores M. L. Watts J. C. Wright Freshmen J. S. POMERSON M. Robertson Pledged B. P. Davis W. Carstensen P. A. Knoedler H. L. Wilson J. Geyer H. L. Pery E. Laws One Iiundred sevenly-four Omega Pi Epsilon Row I. RuTTERBUSH, Perry, Irish, Pomerson, VVright. Row 2. Jones, Botkin, Alward, Challen, Carstensen, Rettig, Wilson, Ellerman. Row 3. Watts, Geyer, Barnes, Davis, Martz, Stutz, Clark. - Phi Mu Alpha (Music) Founded at Ne:v England Conservatory of Music, i8go Nu Chapter Established at Denison University, IQI2 Row I. Prof. R. W. Soule, Prof. AI. E. Stickney, Prof. K. H. Eschman Row 2. C. T. BuMER, J. E. McCoNNAUGHY, D. M. Butler, T. F. Adams. f Phi Beta Kappa Founded at Jl ' illiam and Mary College i?? THETA CHAPTER OF OHIO Established at Denison University igii OFFICERS President W. H. Johnson, A. M Vice President T. A. Lewis, Ph. D Secretary-Treasurer Bunyan Spencer, A. M Under-Graduate Members 1919 Senior John H. Sutton Mary E. Stewart Harold C. Phillips Stanley A. Willer M. Eva Wilson W. Carleton Forbes Charl es T. Bumer unior Mary Jardine David E. Owen Elccted in Junior Year. One hundred seventy-eight The Cum Laude Society OFFICERS President F. Morris Cochran J ' ice President Arthur T. Bawden Corresponding Secretary Gwladys Spencer Permanent Secretary Karl H. Eschman Treasurer Harold C. Phillips Members in Faculty H. R. Hundley Bunyan Spencer T. S. Johnson M. E. Stickney C. D. Coons C. W. Chamberlain K. H. Eschman Mrs. K. F. Mather August Odebrecht W. C. Ebaugh E. J. Shumaker Members in Course H. C. Phillips Gwladys Spencer G. W. Hundley A. M. Shumaker F. M. Cochran D. A. Chambers C. L. Klein H. N. Bawden Louise E. Hamblen Ellen E. McCune C. M. Haswell One hundred seventy-nine One hundred eighty Roll of Sororities In the Order of Their Founding Kappa Phi Chi Psi Delta Sigma Delta Phi Musical Delta Omicron Inter-Sorority Council Kappa Phi Founded at Denison U niversity, i8gS Colors: Cerise and Blue Flower: Cerise Carnation Sorores in Urbe A Iarion Rose Johnson Grace Keepers Darrow Agnes Frazier Eschman Pearl Ferguson Beverage Sorores in Universitate Seniors Dorothy Atwell Barbara Tourtellot Dorothy Cheney Louise Hamblen Josephine Darrow Clara Olney Grace Van Kirk Juniors Sophomores Theresa Folger Margaret Colwell Lois Lockhart Gladys Miller Laura Price Esther Lang Miriam Galloway Frances Grogan One hundred eighty-four Row I. Theresa Folger, Clara Olney, Miriam Galloway, Josephine Darrow. Row 2. Lois Lockhart, Margaret Colwell, Frances Grogan, Esther Lang, Grace VanKirk. Row 3. Laura Price, Louise Hamblen, Dorothy Atwell, Barbara Tourtellot, Dorothy Cheney, Gladys Miller. One hundred eighty-five Chi Psi Delta Founded at Denison University IQOO Colors: Maroon and Lemon Flowers: Red and Yellow Roses Sorores in Urbe Ray Gilpatrick Dalby Marguerite Jones McCollum Clara Wright Mary McKibben Dorothea Lapp Sorores in Universitate Lou Ella Hawkins Olga Rummel Elsie Collins Seniors Sue Helbing Margaret Sedgwick Ruth Tipton uniors Elenore Johnson Margaret Seasholes Gertrude Smith Frances McGee Ruth Sedgwick Frieda Rummel Garnet Schiedt Dorothy Wickenden Margaret Wood Sophomores Ellen Burns Bertha Knapp Annetta Eldridge Cornelia Howell Ruth Rettig One hundred eighty-six Chi Psi Delta Row I. Margaret Sedgwick, Gertrude Smith, Dorothy Wickenden, Cornelia Howell, Ellen Burns,. Row 2. Frances McGee, Margaret Wood, Elenore Johnson, Garnet Schiedt, Ruth Sedgwick, Olga Rummel. Row 3. Margaret Seasholes, Bertha Knapp, Frieda Rummel, Lou Ella Hawkins, Ruth Tipton, Sue Helbing, Annetta Eldridge. One- hundred eighty-seven Sigma Delta Phi Founded at Denison University, iQOj Colors: Old Rose and Pink Blonda Watt Coons Betty Jones Mabel Herrick S or ores in Urbe La Fern Ashbrook Rachel Jones Melva Daub Kathleen Wellwood Elsie Taylor Margaret Speicher Helen Stump Maude Sutton Lelah Houser Sorores in Universitate Seniors ■ Helen Clephane Blanche Taylor Juniors Helen Adams Ruth Spencer Dorothy Campbell Mary Sanford Sophomores Florence Adams Irene Evans Sarah Margaret Jardine Flower: ChatneyRose Maude Cochran Laura Sellers Laura Cook Mary E. Stewart Mary Eva Wilson Mary Weston Dorothy Leslie Mary Jardine Irma Jones Helen Shumaker Jane DePriest One hundred eighty-eight Sigma Delta Phi Row I. Blanche Taylor, Dorothy Campbell, Helen Stump, Irene Evans, Elsie Taylor, Melva Daub, Kathleen Wellwood. Row 2. Sarah Jardine, Mary Sanford, Dorothy Leslie, Helen Shumaker, Margaret Speicher, Mary E. Wilson, Helen Adams, Ruth Spencer. Row 3. Maude Sutton, Irma Jones, Mary Jardine, Florence Adams, Helen Clephane, Mary Weston, Lelah Hauser, Mary E. Stewart. One hundred eighty-nine Delta Omicron (Music) Founded at Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, IQOQ DELTA CHAPTER Established at Denison University iQi Colors: Old Rose and Silver Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Sorores in Urbe Marion Rose Johnson Carrie Soule Imogen Hamblen Allieret Chrysler Morrow Eva Wright Row Row I. Ruth Tipton, Laura Price, Cora Fleming, Laura Craytor, Ellen Bennehoff, GwLADYs Spencer. Helen Shu.maker, Elizabeth Evans, Margaret Seasholes, Lois Lockhart, Helen Stump, Reba Jury. One huiidit ' d ninety Extra. Curriculum Deathless Fire Once then they lived upon this Hill; They climbed these heights — • They breathed their own Home ' s _air — And, ardent with the Soul-fire of Ideal, When poignant challenge touched their life and hearts, Much gave they all; cast ease upon the altar, Lifelong environs, — broke from long-grown bonds. Breasted the seas of fire; — Battled against stark-mad monotony; — ■ Aluch gave they all; and some there were Who gave but to give more, and rendering that, The richest human offer freely spent — Further they could not give. How can we see? — A life-light ' s flickering glow Perchance cast back again on the bright heart Burnished in splendid youth, — Reflected while the heart-beats came and went A blazing vision of the World Ideal: An equal freedom for the Sons of Earth; — ■ So — not until the vision flash imprest Upon the heart unto eternity, — Snuffed out the Soul and Flame, and seemed to die. Yet glows that Soul, in strength, to Carry On; Yet lives that quenchless Flame, and deeply burns In the live bosom of each far-eyed Son; It lives to speak, nor suffer wan extinction. It speaks to live, live on, on through all time — When Sons of Men will tend it holily _ For its pure self and that red sacrifice Of daring spirits, some of whom have known ■ Youth ' s life and promise on this steadfast Hill — Hill of Hope Fetterless to Spirits strong. For these, and such as these, the world gives thanks: With honor-blessing shrouds the Sacrificed, And homage ever lovingly accords To Souls that purely fought, that nobly suffered, That yet live on, foster the Flame, and fight. One Jiundri ' d ninety-four 9S In Memoriam William J. Currin, ' 13 Kenneth Jones, ' ii Lieut. Arthur J. Beattie, 17 Clark P. Kelley, ' 18 . Charles B. Thomas, Doane Academy Lieut. L. Harold Chaille, ' 14 Stuart H. Prescott, ' 17 Ray L. Darnold, ' 19 Harold Deyo, Doane Academy Edward A. Oldham, ' 16 Russell C. Eswine, ' 17 Lieut. Paul C. Ladd, ' 20 Sergt. Leonard S. Martin One hundred ninety-six Denison and the War With the war over, the stream of men who have served abroad and in camp is rapidly turning baclv to home and college. Many ex-soldiers have returned, and are doing their best to help restore, or even better, to improve upon the pre-war normal order. Denison, with the other colleges of the country, is rapidly recover- ing from th reign of terror occasioned by the S. A. T. C. All, from the officers who have seen active service overseas, to the men who had the right spirit, but on account of age were not able to join the S. A. T. C, have droppeti the military salute and have substituted, with vastly more pleasing effect, the good old Denison Hello. The college is once more going forward, for many of the men who have been m the service have entered into the current college life. With the continued swell- ing of the ranks of the upperclassmen, and the return of many former leaders of student activities, affairs have been brought up to par much more quickly than might be expected. The past two years, as we can see them now, have served to bind us closer, both as Americans and as Denisonians, and this spirit has given a new tone to student life which forecasts greater advancement in the future. Denison Men in the Service 1887 A. D. Eldridge Y. M. C. A. 1888 Lieut. Howard Copeland Red Cross G. A. Dorset Navy 1890 Lieut. W. A. Chamberlin War Prison Barracks 1891 Lieut A. H. Thresher U. S. N. A. R. 1892 Lieut. F. O. Williams Naval Hospital iSgi Major C. J. Herrick Medical 1896 Capt. R. E. Adkins Medical 1897 CoL. E. A. Deeds Aviation 1900 Worth Brown Medical Reserve Major C. W. Montgomery Infantry G. T. Street Bureau of Standards Capt. L S. W orkman Medical 1901 Robert Fulton Engineering Corps 1902 W. D. Sample British Army Mark Winchester Navy 1905 Gale Seaman 1906 Lieut A. H. HixoN Medical F. F. Wright Lifantrv 1907 J. W. Beattie Y. M. ' C. A. Lieut. F. H. Cox Capt. L. H. Hoyt U. S. Marine Corps 1908 W. A. ASHBROOK Frank AsHMORE Medical Capt. G. A. Ferry Ordnance W. G. Lewis Y. M. C. A. Capt. L. W. RoDGERs Lifantry 1909 C. A. Carman Chaplain Capt. L. D. Sargent Ordnance Lieut. L. E. Moore A. E. F. Capt. H. L. Pine Depot Brigade 1910 Lieut. A. W. Davison Lieut. R. W. Flack A. S. (A) Ensign C. R. Jones Navy One hiinired ninety-eight Denison Men in the Service Victory Turner Medical H. W. Beattie W. F. Becker, Jr A. E. F. C. K. Boyer Major F. D. Carlock A. E. F. Lieut. R. G. Elvin Infantry Lieut. W. D. Fulton Q. M. C. Lieut. R. C. Gill R. S. Haggard Ordnance H. A. Nixon R. B. Priest Infantry Serg. H. D. Ross H. S. Scott French Army K. W. Frasch , Depot Brigade Capt. Joseph Haskill A. E. F. ' R. H. Ladd A. E. F. S. W. McClelland Chaiplain H. C. Messenger M. C. M. B. Norpell Lieut. A. A. Schauweker. A. S: T. B. Smith Infantry Sergt. O. a. Stephens Depot Brigade G. H. Stokes Field Artillery Cadet D. J. Tight Aviation Lieut. J. A. Thompson A. E. F. H. E. WiCKENDEN Infantry Lieut. E. R. Ashcraft Aerial Observer Reuben C. Bowers Infantry Lieut. R. M. Brock Infantry William Currin Canadian Army Clifford Dilg LT. S. Bureau Intelligence Lieut. W. H. Heinrichs Aviation M. B. JuDD Artillery H. H. Martin Marines Lieut. R. E. Nottingham Engineers P. W. Watkins A. E. F. Lieut. H. W. Webb . . .A. E. F. R. E. Willis Infantry J. A. WoRTMAN .Signal Corps . E. L. Babb L. J. Black Gas and Flame Division E. G. Carney Lieut. L. H. Chaille Infantry R. M. Collett A. E. F. Lieut. G. D. Curtin A. E. F. A. S. Fleming Aviation E. C. Florey Signal Corps Capt. W. W. Galloway A. E. F. Lieut. J. R. Hartzeg Infantry Lieut. J. F. Has kins A. S. (A) Ensign Ross Howell Navy Lieut. R. E. Ladd A. E. F. One hundred ninety-nine Denison Men in the Service 1914 Lieut. Corwin Matthews Cavalry Corp. W. W. Masteller A. E. F. Lieut. R. B. Miller Radio Capt. R. B. Miller Ordnance Lieut. L. N. Moore Signal Corps W. A. Pfeiffer Navy Corp. Clifton Schropf A. E. F. Lieut. R. W. Schwegman A. E. F. Lieut. C. L. Warner A. S. (A). Lieut. R. M. Warner A. S. (A). Sergt. S. F. Watterson Artillery 1915 Capt. J. B. Allen Artillery B. B. AsHBROOK R. M. Ashley A. E. F. Lieut. H. B. Carney A. S. (A). R. W. Cochran Lieut. E. H. Davies Q. AL C. C. L. Fox A. A. Grubb Aerography N. E. Hansen A. E. F. F. F. Hascall H. D. Hopkins Navy J. P. D. Jones Lieut. J. P. Long A. E. F. Major. C. O. Mitchell Infantry Lieut. C. P. Moore Artillery Ernest Morris Medical Reserve Lieut. H. C. Nellis Ordnance Capt. G. M. Roudebu h Infantry Corp. J. W. Sachs Infantry S. W. Sedgwick Dental Corps Sergt. H. S. Stout Bureau of Aircraft J. S. Tattershall A. E. F. R. S. Townsley Lieut. H. A. Tribolet A. E. F. . Sergt. A. G. Wickenden Infantry Lieut. A. D. Wright Infantry 1916 R. N. Adair Clyde Adams Chemist ; J. S. Barrington Lieut. B. N. Brown Infantry . H. G. Buckley A. E. F. Capt. R. J. Burrer Infantry Lieut. J. I. Cleveland Infantry Lieut. J. T. Edgerly Ambulance Corps Lieut. C. J. Edwards Ordnance J. W. Gainfort A. E. F. H. L. Griley Engineers W. H. Hobart Navy Lieut. A. L. Johnson Aviation Sergt. H. L. Kier A. E. F. Lieut. D. M. Ladd Two hundred Denison Men in the Service . S. L. Lapp Navy E. R. A [arsh A. E. F. C. H. Masteller A. E. F. B. C. Morris Aviation Sergt. R. S. Morris Artillery Lieut. E. W. Morrill M. G. Sergt. W. C. Overture Infantry Sergt. A. T. Price F. A. D. E. Reese Medical Corp. T. H. Reese Hospital Corps Lieut. L. D. Schock Aviaton J. N. Spencer Lieut. G. T. Stankard Artillery Lieut. Irvin Swanson Infantry Lieut. C. C. Starrett A. E. F. Lieut. C. L. Thiele A. S. (A). Sergt. K. L. Ullman Provost Guard Co. J. B. Walker Lieut. J. A. Ward A. S. (A). C. S. Willis Engineers Lieut. W. C. Woodyard A. E. F. Wayne Yoakam Medical Reserve .B. D. Adams Infantry Lieut. J. R. Alderman Infantry T. J. Allison Medical Lieut. H. R. Arnold Ensign E. E. Alward Navy Lieut. G. B. Athey Aviation Lieut. D. B. Atwell Tank Corps Lieut. I. H. Bacon A. E. F. O. H. Baker Lieut. J. W. Ballard Infantry H. P. Blum Engineers E. C. Boggs Canadian Army Lieut. Harry Brock A. S. (A). Lieut. W. W. Cossum Infantry L. D. Dale Infantry Cadet E. N. Decker Aviation A. C. Howell Chemist J. W. McCammon Medical Reserve Lieut. E. H. Kinney A. S. (A). Lieut. R. S. Knapp F. A. Lieut. Ralph Koontz Signal Corps Corp. A. H. LaRue Signal Corps H. R. Malcolm S. Martin Quartermaster Corps Lieut. James McPherson Sanitary Corps C. A. A ' Ietcalf Field Hospital Lieut. Wilkie Moody F. A. R. D. Lieut. R. E. Murphy Infantry Stuart Prescott Engineers Lieut. B. B. Prior Tr. Battery Two hundred one I39J. Denison Men in the Service Ensign Edward Putman U. S. N. A. R. Cady Reynolds G. C. Sayre Lieut. W. H. Schock Aviation A. A. Scroll C. C. Sherburne Medical Reserve Harold Shreve A. F. Smith Signal Corps Corp. Harold Smucker A. E. F. F. S. Sperry Infantry Lieut. E. S. Thresher Air Service L. H. Winans Medical Reserve 1918 J- N. Armstrong P. H. Askin Chemical Division Lieut. G. W. Baldwin Artillery L G. Bash Infantry G. M. Bowman Artillery Floyd Brown Artillery Sergt. H. D. Buker Infantry K. E. Crilly Coast Artillery Lieut. P. W. Curtis Infantry Corp. R. D. Davies A. E. F. F. N. Davis Ordnance F. W. Edwards Navy H. D. Emswiler Depot Brigade M. D. Finch..... A. E. F. Cadet B. H. Frasch Aviation E. M. Futerer Air Service R. M. Griffith A. E. F. F. V. Harper Aviation Lieut. C. H. Haskins A. S. (A). P. G. Horton A. E. F. Lieut. G. J. Irvin Engineers Lieut. Sidney Jenkins A. E. F. A. J. Johnson Field Artillery H.W.Jones Navy C. P. Kelley Infantry Lieut. G. R. Lang M. G. S. L. Lo . . .Y. M. C. A. J.M.Martin A. E. F. W. E. Massie Aviation Lieut. G. C. McConnaughey A. E. F. W. F. Meredith Engineers E. R. Murphy Sergt. J. B. Norpell F. A. C. S. Pease Infantry Lieut. O. N. Price A. S. (A). J. L. Putnam Medical H. M. Pyles Ambulance Corps G. P. Read A. H. Reynolds Chemical Division Sergt. D. E. Richardson Engineers Two hundred two wsm mm msm wmm. wmm Denison Men in the Service Lieut. C. J. Roberts Radio D. L. RuMMEL Chemical Division Corp. N. G. Rupp Infantry R. E. RussEL Medical Reserve R. J. Salisbury G. S. Seagrave A4edical Reserve Lieut. G. H. Shorney A. S. (A). Lieut. C. K. Smith Infantry E. M. Smith Navy Sergt. M. B. Smith Infantry F. W. Spencer Navy E. D. Sperry Ordnance Andrew Spisiak Infantry Lieut. L. H. Walker A. E. F. Leon Warner Engineers Sergt. S. G. Weber Ordnance M. B. Wiedermer Marines R. L. Wilkinson A. P. O. E. B. Wilson.. A. E. F. Harold Woodrow A. E. F. F. B. Zehner Navy igig P. F. Adams Infantry L. E. Arthur O. L. AsHBURN Ambulance M. L. Barker Artillery L. M. Bower R. W. Bowyer K. M. Chaffee Ordnance H. D. Chandler Heavy Artillery A. E. Cheney Navy F. M. Cochran Radio W. R. Clark Ambulance Corps T. A. Cook A. E. F. Russell Currin Heavy Artillery Sergt. H. W. Earnshaw Ordnance E. E. Erickson Q. M. C. C. W. Forbes H. H. Feight U. S. N. R. F. C. L. GooDELL Navy Sergt. G. M. Hayden T. J. Hetherington Sergt. W. F. Hufstader Q. M. D. E. B. Johnson Lieut. E. P. King Artillery B. J. Kniffen W. R. KUHNS R. C. Larcomb J. I. Lemon Lieut. H. R. Leslie. W. B. Lister Frank Logan P. R. Lyne . Signal Corps .Aviation .A. E. F. .F. A. C. O. T. S. .A. E. F. .Gas and Flame Division .A. E. F. Two hundred three Denison Men in the Service C. B. Marshall O. T. C. R. E. Matthews R. W. Mead Chemical Division Walter Merriman P. J. Montague Ordnance T. C. Neal Base Hospital Robert Nixon Ambulance Corps M. J. Newton Paul Pendleton Infantry J. B. Peterson Ensign School R. M. Rogers Ensign School J. L. RosENSTEEL Air Service B. W. Sigler Navy Lieut. R. A. Slater Aviation H. F. Snyder Ambulance Corps Dave Speicher Lieut. H. G. Spencer F. A. C. O. T. S. D. W. Stalker Navy Lieut. J. H. Sutton S. O. F. for F. A. Sergt. R. L. Thrailkill Infantry Cadet V. H. Traxler Aviation K. B. Weaver C. A. C. Corp H. L. Webb Field Artillery Lieut. J. K. Weddell Artillery Lieut. S. A. Willer F. A. C. 0. T. S. Paul Wright Chemist L. R. Zollars U. S. N. A. R. F. 1920 Sterling Abell D. E. Albaugh Ordnance Lieut. D. H. Bacon A. E.F. R. H. Barney A. E. F. Arhtur Beyers Navy Lieut. B. K. Bosler A. S. (A). T. L. BosTwicK Y. M. C. A. Sgt. H. H. Bowyer Q. M. C, E. M. BucHER Navy M. C. Buck Signal Corps Herbert Butcher Y. M. C. A. S. H. Clements Supply Train Lieut. C. S. Cramer Infantry L. W. Curl Artillery F. W. Curtis Artillery F. H. Dalrymple A. E. F. R. R. Denison Motor Transport F. H. Griley Wireless E.E.Harris Medical Clifton Hall Artillery Lieut. G. R. Harwood Artillery Clarence Heskett Engineers W. C. HiLSCHER O. T. C. Lieut. B. T. Hodges Artillery L. G. Hollinger Navy Ttvo hundred four Denison Men in the Service H. R. Hopkins Infantry Cadet Conklin Jackson Naval Aviation School L. S. Jordan Motor Truck Service C. L. Klein Artillery P. K. Knoedler Signal Corps W. H. KuLL F. A. C. 0. T. S. Lieut. P. C. Ladd Infantry Lieut. N. R. Leyda M. C. T. F. McMahon A. E. F. Marius Neilsen A. E. F. Lieut. D. E. Owen S. A. T. C. at Ann Arbor Elmer Ow en G. S. Owen Ambulance M. D. Pfleiderer Q. M. C. P. Q. Quay U. S. N. R. F. Gordon Rector Artillery H. H. Rhodes Navy J. F. Roudebush Aviation L. E. Smith Medical Reserve C. W. SwANSON Royal Flying Corps Louis Thomas Navy T. B. TowLE Navy Lieut. L. B. Tribolet S. A. T. C. C. W. Valentine Navy Ensign H. D. Weaver Navy Herbert Walsh C. L. White Tank Corps L. H. Williams Marines Harry Wyman Ensign School A. C. Wyse Artillery 1921 R. R. Barrington A. E. F. George Bennett Herman Byler Field Artillery M. G. DiTTER Radio U. S. N. J. W. Ehrle Depot Brigade I. R. Emmons Royal Flying Corps R. W. Franks Medical G. H. Gleiss A. E. F. Curtis Haines Medical _ R. W. Herrold Aviation H. E.Hayes A. E. F. Edward Hess Aviation Leslie Hicks Navy Corp. P. V. Hurley Navy Dave Lewis Artillery H. L. McGiRR Infantry M. A. Nelson Navy Lieut. E. E. Packer Infantry Kenneth Reighard J. L. Rose Infantry Walter ScHULTZ Cook Ogden Wintermute F. V. WucHERER Depot Brigade Two hundred six Student Army Training Corps When Uncle Sam decided to organize S. A. T. C. units last October, Denison, among many other American colleges and universities, opened her doors to the would-be-soldiers. The old dorms on the hill were turned into barracks, and the old bell that had for so many years called Denison students to their classes, gave place to a military bugle. All of the loved customs and traditions of the college were put aside for the time, and our efforts were centered on doing our utmost to help win the war. The induction ceremonies of the S. A. T. C. were held on October i, at which time three hundred men took the oath of allegiance. The members of the Corps showed much enthusiasm, and the daily drill went forward with vim. At the end of three months our army showed a form of which we were all justly proud. Then came the signing of the Armistice, and the whole incentive of the training movement was suddenly taken away. Although the men were glad that the war was over, they were disappointed that they could not hope for any active part in the struggle. They lost much of their interest in military life, and the disbanding of the S. A. T. C. by Government order, which took place on December 21, brought unfeigned joy to the heart of nearly every rookie. Denison, too, was glad to go back to the old ways, for her troubles had been manifold while she was under military regulation. In spite of all the difficulties and inconviences, however, we are not sorry for one moment that we opened our doors to the Student Army during the time of our country ' s need. Even if no other advantage had been gained, we could rejoice in the fact that we have been taught to love the real spirit and life of Denison more than ever before. But there was further benefit. At least two hundred rookies who would never have known a taste of college life had it not been for the S. A. T. C, found their way to Denison. Many of them were not at all the college type of man, nor do we boast to have made them such during their short stay with us. We do feel, however, that these fellows have gained some knowledge of the high ideals for which the American college stands. If this be true, Denison has realized one of her biggest aims. S. A. T. C. Officers 2nd Lieut. W. C. Hamburg 2nd Lieut. J. H. MacHugh 1st Lieut. N. C. Debel 2nd Lieut. J. R. Meeker 2nd Lieut. W. C. Hammil Anxiety An Opera Written by Mme. Inne Fluenza, An Irresistible Spanish Dancer of World Notoriety Presented by the Authoress with the Unable Assistance of the Faculty AND Students of Denison University Given December J2, IQ18 in the Attic above Recital Hall. The Story of the Opera In Act I, Inne tired of her gay life at training camps, comes to a quite little town in the Middle West. Wearing a bewitching smile, she one day appears at Denison assembly and, to shock the young ladies of Shepardson, chooses a pew in the S. A. T. C. encampment. Naturally the young men are enchanted and vie with one another for dates. Inne, the irrepressible, promises her society to a dozen youths at once. The rival rookies display ill feeling and go to the hospital to fight it out. In Act II, Mme. Fluenza tries to gain the friendship of the young ladies of Shep- ardson. The faculty steps in and prevents the forming of such acquaintanceship. Matters are assuming a fairer hue, when along comes Thanksgiving. The Semites, bathed in tears, plead to go home. The powers-that-be consent in spite of fears, and the girls in gala attire quit the respectable little village. Act III opens with the Semites returning to Way down among old Licking ' s hills. Inne stands on Stone Hall steps and greets the young women. With smiles, reminiscent of turkey, still lingering on their faces, some few girls show themselves over-cordial to the creature once scorned by them. Mme. Fluenza, much encouraged, invites these damsels to visit her at her rooms in the Kappa Phi House. The Semites agree to go if they can elude street council. A day or two later, under the cover of gray evening, and grayer blankets they escape to the sorority house by means of a coach and four (professors). Act IV is staged at various points in the sem. The good little girls of Shepard- son, having heard how their sisters fell beside the way, become frightened and cry for home and mother. The members of the faculty turn pacifist to a man, and set on foot a campaign to banish Inne from the town. In the last act, the Mayor of the village, assisted by two wise and learned doctors, closes the portals of Casey ' s, the Movie and the Post Office, with a bang. That night Ma Herrick catches Inne and gives her the medicine she deserves. The result is that Mme. Fluenza leaves Granville that night on a late T. 0. C. train. The faculty and students of Denison hold a rousing jubilee. Tzvo hundred eleven Program of Solos and Choruses. Act I Opening Solo — From Where the Alicrohes Flourish, I Have Come to Granville Town Mme. Inne Fln -nza Chorus — Who ' s This That ' s Walking Down Our Aisle in That Bewitching Smile • . S. A. T. C. Men Chorus — Clothed in Righteousness Wc Shiver at Thy Impropriety Semites Double Sextette — Come with Me to Where the David Harems Grow Twelve Picked Voices from the S. A. T. C. Corps Solo — Democracy ' s My Middle Name, Fll Go with All of You Mme. Inne Fluenza Double Sextette — 111 Do We Bear Thy Fickleness . . . Picked Voices from S. A. T. C. Solos by All Members of Double Sextette at Once ' Tis I Who Suffer Most . . S. A. T. C. Double Sextette — We Shall Come to Blows in the Hospital S. A. T. C. Act II Solo — O Sweet Lasses, How I Love You Mme. Fluenza Chorus — Keep Her Away with a Gargle Faculty Chorus — Peace Sprinkles Faculty and Semites Chorus — I Wonder How the Turkey Is at Home Semites Solo — I ' m Pining for the Home Folks Till Aly Dimple ' s Getting Thin Freshman Semite Chorus — Go, Birdies, to the Home Nest Faculty Chorus — W e Leave the Quiet Milage for the Gayer City Life Semites Act hi Chorus — This Is the Come Back Semites Solo — Smile on Me, Cold Ones, E ' er You Turn into Stone. . . .Mme. Inne Fluenza Triple Trio — Come, Inne, We Greet Thee with a Sneeze Nine Semites Solo — Eggs and Broth, Serve I, at Kappa Phi Mme Inne Fluenza Triple Trio — We Come, but Luna, Hide Your Beams, Street Council Must Not See Nine Semites Quartet — If a Stretcher Were a Table, We Would Each One be a Leg President Chamberlain, Professors Boughton, Latourette and Shumaker. T ' uo hundred twelve Act IV Chorus — O the Semites on the Stretcher Looked So Very Limp and Still Semites of Third Story Windows Chorus— We Are Minus Nine Tonight for They Sleep in Quarantine Semites Who Eat in the Commons Consolatory Solo — Ohio ' s Dry, and We Have but a Light Case of the Grippe Mrs. Brumback Chorus — As From Onions Do Our Tears Flow for Home and Mother Semites Supplication to Prexy — Full Two Hours Have We Pled with Thee Members of Shepardson Student Council Solo — Meet Me at One Tomorrow and FU Talk of it Some more Prexy Chorus — Are We Safer Here Than in Little Old New York? Semites Solo — Assurance Mrs Brumback. Solo — Reassurance , Prexy Chorus — Then Like Pins and Fly Paper We Stick Semites Chorus — Once Smoke W entUp In Flues, Now Flu Goes Up in Smoke Faculty Act V Duet — Too Long Have Our Pocketbooks Suffered Fatty Regeneration ■. Doctors Thompson and Loveless Solo — Put Out the Cat, It ' s Time to Lock the Doors Professor Coons, Mayor of Granville Chorus — No Longer Is the Bittersweet; the Movie Nigger Heaven ' s Dark S. A. T. C. Solo — (a) They ' ve All Had a Case on Me (b) They take JMe Much too Lightly And I ' m going to quit the Town. Mme. Inne Fluenza Solo — Ker Choo! I ' ve Caught You Mrs. Herrick Solo — LIrge Me Not to Take Another Dose, I ' d Rather Take the Train Mme. Inne Fluenza Chorus — O Fluless Night Faculty and Students Duet — Congratulate Yourselves Doctors Thompson and Loveless Solo — I Shake Hands with Myself Prexy Solo — I Fall on My Neck and Kiss Me Mayor Coons Chorus — Farewell, Thou Antiquated, Obsoleted Sneeze Entire Company minus Mme Inne Fluenza The proceeds were used to buy camphorated oil for the cold on the CHEST OF John Brown ' s baby. Two hundred thirteen Just a nUisance which we Never really wanted to Inflict, but felt we Ought to, And to do it Right, it Grieves us all dReadfully. But we arE sure that No one will take it Awfully to heart and bring Down wrath and vengeancE upon us. A sputtering spark — a live grenade — And but a fuse between; ' ' ■--J Yet you are safe, and we are safe While that shall intervene: — A Flash! — a Bang! — Here lie revealed Your follies widely strewn. We lit the match: you got too near: — May you recover soon. (N. B. Otherwise requiescat in pace.) WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS This section of our volume is woefully gathered together with heartrending magnanimity, for the particular delectation of: Woody ' s Nickel Club, Casey ' s Curbstone Counter, the Reprobate Laddie, and all other abandoned subjects that dwell in our midst. • - Third Annual Concert Given by The Unknown Quantity Excerpts: Nothing of its kind has ever before been given in these parts. — Granville Plain Dealer. After tlie opening number one can detect the cause of their celebrated unique- ness. — Nezvark Pigeon Hole. A troupe of stars well worth hearing. — Paiaskala Ga .ette. As rare a collection of artists as one may care to enjoy. — Johnstown Tidbits. PROGRAM Part I. Dental. Opening Chorus — How Dear to the Thoughts are Those Teeth of my Childhood Entire Troupe Trio Declamatory — In Linked Whiteness Long Drawn Out Professors Latourette, Tanner, Boughton Query Treniulosius — But Grandmother, Why Are Your Teeth So Large. ' Professor Odebrecht Response J erbiosus — The Better To Eat You With, My Dear Professor Kellog Lyric Solemna — i Aly Gold Tooth ' s Splendor, Where the Sunlight Loves to Dwell Professor Stickney Gra)idioso Propheticus — You Lose A Tooth With Fleeting Youth Rubifoam Quartet (Imported) Part II. Oral. • . Solo Reniiniscento — I Remember, I Remember That Moustache I LTsed to Wear Professor Fish Duet Dulcissimo — A Mouth of Beauty is a Joy Forever Professors Ted Johnson and Coons Harmonic Effusatory — I Have a Little Cupid ' s Bow Goes Everywhere With Me Misses Peckham and Tetedoux Lyrical Protest — I Smile Beneath My Whiskers But It Doesn ' t Filter Through Professors Johnson and Spencer Chanson Joyeuse — Would Thou A-lightst Have My Friendly Beamishness Professor Alather Responso Maesto — It ' as Not So To Be Professor Lewis Dramatic Solo — When Mirth Folds the Face Up Professor iMcCutcheon Gratis Parentheticus — A Grin Will Wear Forever If It ' s Made of Fabrikoid Professor Mehl Grand Fiimllie — Pack Lip Your Quizzes In Your Green Baize Bag And Smile, Smile, Smile Entire Troupe Led By Professor Williams Tko hundred eigliteen Metamorphosis, or The World is Upside Down Ye Auntie Bellum Days Stone Hall steps addicted to dates anywhere from 9 A. M. and 5 129 P. M. Streets of Granville semi-animated by meandering couples; — speed laws complied with. On the hill, dorm fights, chair-shatter- ing parties, 9 P. X. to 2 A. X. The good old football game; Big Red out for blood; laurels for D. U. Denlson men do not smoke on the streets of Granville. Can ' t-be-beat stunts. Kibby ' s rhythmic presence. Two-centers. Hungry Greeks and Jolly Crescents in the early dew. Phi Delta Theta House rife with cornets from 10 — on. Case ' s — all seats filled. Shepardson upperclassmen campus- room dwellers. The grand old breathless whirl. Frosh nipped in the bud. Good old Scrap Day. Ye wild and woolly north campus. Sem-made Candy. The rule of the profs on the hill. Faculty meetings — once a week. Ye Uncle Sam Days No Man ' s Stand — scarce as sugar, in fact. Semites en masse wearing path to Recital Hall. Missing in action — men. Victims bending in concentration over desks in Science Hall; chilling silences. Pep gone to the front; Frosh team; treat for ye visitors; willows for D. U. Those several hundred Frosh — — !! K. P. Dormez-vous on the shelf. Absenters. Pop! And they slumber on the hill. Haven of flooists. Larboard watch. Case ' s — sittings strictly forbidden. Facade of bitter-sweet fans. Transient spirits divorced from trunks and other incidentals. Avoid all public gatherings. At large. Sophs untrimmed. Ye Brid (le) (al) (.?) Path. A skinny teaspoonful of sugar. The rule of the Loots. For an alibi, consult K. P. To the nth power a week. Shepardsonians vulgarly healthy. Latest cable contradicts this. Sophs Stretcher parties a la masque; Sem noticeably Loveless. reported to be down and out. Two hundred Jiineteen Faculty Directory Peppy BIEFELD, Astrologist Bantling; Phlaunting D ' s. Calculating Wise CHAMBERLAIN, Always Bland Pheigning Diplomacy. Cheerful Democratic COONS, Mayor Supreme. Friendly Genial DETWEILER, Affably Busy. Worthy Chemical EBAUGH, Phorcibly Dogmatic. Keyed-up Highstrung ESCHMAN, After Musicians. Formal Judicious FARRAR. Hygienic Dictatorial FISH, Microbe Scarcifier. • ' Fashionable HENRY. Chatty Migratory HOWLAND. Hasty Rigorous HUNDLEY, Affecting Magnitude, Scorning Delinquency. Talkative Skilful JOHNSON. Mechanical Artist. Whimsical Humorous JOHNSON, Astoundingly Modest. Elocutionary Perverse JOHNSTON, Artfully Bantering. • Rambling Jaunty KELLOG. Knowingly Specific LATOURETTE, Agile Minded, Delicately Dutiful, Phar- cast Devotee. Tranquilly Apologetic LEWIS, Asking Medleys, Phenominall} ' Diligent. Whistling Jovial LIVINGSTON, Bluntly Substantial. Kiddish Funloving MATHER, Phrankly Different. Rather Peculiar McCUTCHEON Anti-bromide, Mocking, Phacetiously Droll. Argus-ey:d Musing MacNEILL, Administering Beowulf. Amenable ODEBRECHT, Always Merciful. Reliable ORCUTT, Multiple Speeched. Asymptote Binomial PECKHAM, Aptly Methodical. Light-hearted Amalgamating RUMSEY, Mildly Static. Excellent Jocose SHUMAK.ER, Assuredly Bright. Rollicking Wicked-eyed SOULE, Abandonedly Buoyant. Brusque SPENCER, Argumetative Mostly. Musical Eloquent STICKNEY, Astonishingly Melodious. Rigorous Homeric TANNER, Phlawlessly Deanish. Conversational TETEDOUX, Artlessly Beauteous. Friendly Benevolent WILEY, Arithmetically Biased, Physiognomially Dignified. Clever Lovable WILLIAMS, Always Merry, Leisurely Heart-ruled Darling. Contributors ' Column FRATERNITY Dear Adytum Management: There seems to be no one who has a kind word for us except Campus Cornment and we want to say a few good words for ourselves to the new men and the girls, especially the girls. You can rely on what we say. We are not Bolshevists, although red seems to be the predominant color of our crew. The new men should know that our shack was once used by the girls, and the gentle feminine influence still hovers over the bunch. Our fraternity business is good, especially the fussing branch. We point with particular pride to our own Jack , as an unparalled success in this field. We can never be thankful enough, that he came back to restore our rapidly diminishing prestige at the Sem. Please make the other frats help us get some more dark-haired men to balance up our color-scheme. Yours tied to Wooglin, The Beta Gang Dear Adytum Folk: Some person told us that the Betas had written you a letter; — we want to be like them, so we are writing you one too. People around here do not seem to pay enough attention to our honor and worth, and so we are forced to resort to self-advertisement. Freshmen who anticipate trouble with the point system will find solace in our crowd. Give Brother Boughton the high sign and Faculty markings will count for nil. Every Fiji ' s heart thrills when he reads the basketball exploits of our own valiant Dawson, and when he ponders on the honor of having Freshman class president and cheer leader in his very own fraternity. We love to attend chapel and listen to Prexy ' s talks. We are also proud of the ability of our alumni in detective matters, as Rufus will testify. Moreover our own Dave is a mighty factor in our midst, — by the way, he was Editor of the Adytum once, and so please. Adytum girls, give us a pull. Help us get the new men by having the car stop opposite our nice big house. If you don ' t, the other frats will get ' em all, and we will have to place an embargo on the Semward flow of our beloved pins. Prexadelphially, The Fijis Dear Management: We have pledged about as many men so we could persuade to climb the hill for our pins. We didn ' t really excel in anything so we built our house on the hilltop and now we ' re above the rest anyhow. We believe in strict democracy in the matter of grades, and never try to get more than a modest number of points. We will keep in touch with the neighboring metropolis so that when we take off our uniforms, we will have on hand a big supply of loud shirts and ties. We are in especial need of a few long-winded guys who can learn to use wind instruments, so that Brother Rosensteel can revive the old Denison Band. We are particularly proud of Brother Woody ' s acrobatic agility, which has been developed by climbing the crooked and narrow path up to our sky parlor. We have the distinction, if you please, of having had our dear little home used as the flu hospital in the old days of the war. We hope that this display of humani- tarianism has called forth the admiration of every girl on the campus. Wishing ourselves the very brightest of luck in the future we are Yours from the top step. The Phi Delts Two hundred twenly-one Contributors ' Column Dear Adytumers: We couldnt ' get very many new men to join our bunch, so we are trying to win the good will of the Sem by a rapid series of siren serenades. We haven ' t succeeded very well but hope to get a few pointers from our friends, the Kappa Sigs. Dress suits and formal dinners parties are our especial means of distinction. No man towering above five feet three and three quarters, need apply for admission to our brotherhood — ours is the short order system. The Adytum management will be favoring us if it will lure a few shrimps to Denison so that we can run them in. Yours forever and ever, ab imo pectore, The Husky Sigs Dear Adytum Editor: Our boosters, if we have any, should remember that we are trying to rush the Sem this year. Our fussing attempts haven ' t been going very well of late, but our stock went up 50% with the return of Brothers Knoedler, Weddell, and Owen. We will never forget that one of our members was Y. M. C. A. President and an Alligator, another got on the Cabinet, and still another sometimes plays in varsity games. Our house has become famous as one of the shelters of the late Essay T. See. Bashful men should join our fraternity and get a few tips from Red Botkin on flirting and how t o get away with it. For further information call 8224, or some of our members can always be found at the Little Gem. Yours for ten beans. Ours for Omega Pie Kind Adytum Friends: We would like to inform the public who may wonder why we boast no members from the class of ' 22, that we have two reasons. First, we know the other frats were short of good material, and so we let them have their choice this year; second, we always aim to get men who will eventually be assistant professors on the hill, and such specimens seemed to be minus quantities. We have built our house as far west as we could without being in the suburbs of Alexandria, for we believe in physical exercise above all else. We regret that we are not as much in evidence this year as last, but we realize that most of our fervent rushers graduated in the Class of ' 18. Yours in Zackazee, Sycamore Dear Adytum People: We have been trying all year to impress our presence upon the people of Granville, and so take advantage of this opportunity to write to you. It has been our policy this year to have at least three or four serenades a week, just to let the Sem know there is such a thing as Kappa Sig. We do not believe in following in the footsteps of others, so we take the boulevard (public road) rather than walk on the sidewalks which have been desecrated by the soles of the Sycamores. Furthermore, our crew stands for democracy with members united, and will always pledge our preps singly and have our old men return one at a time, so that we may be able to wedge them all into our old shack without making too much confusion. We agree that Brothers Ehrle and Burnworth should get college credit for walking dates. The Adytum Management can help us most by arranging with the weather man for moonlight nights most of the time, so that our incomparable emblem may be kept ever before the public eye. Yours now or never, The Back Alley Crew T ' cvo hundred twenty-two SORORITY CHI PSI DELTA What We Live For We, Chi Psis, endeavor to impress upon the thoughtful consideration of all freshies the overwhelming importance of our alumnae in the service. (N. B. However, the service flag is rather faded now). We also endeavor to pledge all Kappa Phi ' s prospective members and to rush their relatives incessantly to the total disregard of our own. At the first opportunity we impress upon the mind of the new girl that our sorority is the most economical one in college, (our dues being only fifty cents a month,) and we believe this is one of our strongest argu- ments. We do not believe in rushing the freshies day and night, as do our gracious associates, but believe in selecting a few valuable underclass assistants and devoted fraternity brothers to do such labor for us. In the meantime we try to impress all men with our coyness and ability to gain masculine attention. We rely implicity on the judgment of our rivals to select the most likely sorority material from among the freshmen, after which we go to it. Chi Psi Deltabe our shout; Let the wedding bells ring out. KAPPA PHI What We Live For To rush all prospective Kappas ceaselessly and incessantly, to let them ball us out, and to meet them with a kiss and all superfluous felicitations after each class. (We think this is a strong rushing method.) To pledge ourselves as loyal and trustworthy Kappas, to be ever present with freshies at all basketball games and to keep them seated alternately with our active members. To display cerise and blue in dress acessories. To exhibit our talents, whenever possible, at our second chapter house in town, and to sling D. G. parties during the spring, thus bringing us inevitably to the notice of the little freshies. To strive through the columns of the Denisonian to exalt the names of Kappa and Kappa prospec- tives in jingles that the latter may know that we are willing to glorify them publicly. We also pledge ourselves to spike early in the season while the going ' s good, and to have at least two scheme-dates during the week, if weather permits. Finally, we solemnly affirm that before all prospectives we will at all times display our bedazzling cuteness and pep, and to introduce them to the finer graces and accomp- lishments of High Society as practised in our set. Our home we gave to harbor fl u; — What more could little Kappas dot SIGMA DELTA PHI What We Live For We do hereby solemnly swear and affirm that we will meet all trains and cars, — morning noon and night, in hope of spying out new material. Our aim is to estab- lish violent crushes among young hopefuls at every opportunity and there after to remain as much in evidence with them as possible. Let it be distinctly under- stood that we make every effort not to lose a bid, and pride ourselves on the hugeness of our chapter. Although at present Dr. Latourette ' s affiliations are with the Commcns Club, we have the honor of once having had him among us as a sort of honorary member. As a further glory, our house has sheltered two other professors who have gone out from our midst. We also pride ourselves on our charming, captivating demeanor and our friendliness to Denison men in general. Having captured two Phi Gam pins and having designs on still others, we are seriously considering Sigma Delta Phi Gamma Delta as a suitable cognomen for our dear sorority. This kind of scheme, however, has not worked out as well in the past as might have been expected. We find the pin proposition a little more expensive this year since Zig Zag and Cracker Jack have gone our of business, but we are managing very well. Lastly, we hereby pledge ourselves to electioneer on all occasions so that our dear sisters will be in evidence in every official capacity possible. IVe fear we hate ourselves a bit; Andzvith the frosh may make a hit. Greenpaynte Banquet Tendered to the University by the Sophomore Class in Honor of Their First Days at College MENU Cream of Green P. Soup {thick and hot) Reputationat Steak {overdone) Grandclass Meat {rare) Sophamaure Roast with Tabasco Sauce a la precksee Hot clams on the shell — Ban-on-a Croakette a la ' 21 A — I Pep(pers) seasoned with Thyme — Dis Pears (pickled) Lettuce Getaculprit Salad De Gustibus Tips Brushes ' Sprouts (green) Chilly Sauce Fresh Turnups {visitores) Re Calliffower seasoned with bitter herbs Scalded Greens a la Karo Scene Crushed Essence of Nuts Denison Persimmon-Sugarplums Juste Dessert a la Elbogreece Realpolitic Ice Cream Dander Raisin Pie Hot Shock-a-Lot Mince - _ INNOCENT BYSTANDERS ' INFORMATION BUREAU. (Editor ' s Note: There has been rather zvidespread dispute as to the proper interpretation to give these solemn symbols; therefore zve have sent out questionnaires to our viost intelligent contributors, from which zve have laboriously produced this compilation. Other translations are liable to be spurious.) K. P. Kute Pastime; Konvenient Penalty; Kwite Possible; Kopious Pleasure; Kontinued Persecution; Kwick Performance; Kultivate Profanity {Refer Lieut. Mif ' r) ;Kures-a-Private; Kook ' s Panacea. S. A. T. C. Somewhat Awkwardly Tried Compromise; Stand-at Attention-Take Cold; Studes ' Arduous Trekking Course; So Act To Camouflage; (Refer Study II all) ; Say Art Thou Content. ' ' ; Sleep And Take Consequences; Such A Terrible Calamity; System Altogether Too Cute; Stop And Take Chloroform.. Tivo hundred twenty-jour S H ft TH oT P - L S( - So J  TTR C Sketches Tzvo hundred twenty-six Doane Senior Officers Chambers, Ray, Chambers, Sayre President . . David A. Chambers Vice President Frances Ray Secretary Elizabeth Chambers Treasurer A. Nelson Sayre Tivo hundred twenty-seven 1 Doane Seniors Row I. RicKETT, Reese, McClain, Sayre, Oxreider. Row 2. Ward, Irwin, Keckley, Critchfield, Swigart, Wraight. Row 3. Bawden, Emma Whittemore, Elizabeth Chambers, Ellen A ' IcCune, Laucrena Rowe, Chambers. Two hundred iweyity-eight Doane Athletics-1918 It may be said that athletics have been quite successful for Doane Academy during the past year, in spite of the disadvantages under which the school has labored. A number of our best athletes are absent in war service, but we hope that they will return, now that they have done there part toward winning the war. The fact that in only three basketball games, Doane was the victor, should not cause us to underestimate the quality of the game that our team played. When we recall that such fives as those from Cambridge, Cumberland, and Mount Vernon were encountered, and that we held them to comparatively low scores, we have no need to be ashamed of our record. Coach Wyman, Captain Hundley, Leslie, and Hla deserve special credit for their work. After several years of inactivity, track was resumed last spring, at the suggestion of Professor Fish, and it met with such success that it will probably find a perma- nent place in the athletic life of the Academy. No meets were scheduled with outside teams, but in May two intramural contests were held. In the first of these the Sophomores and Seniors defeated the Freshmen and Juniors, 83 to 29. Irving and Cicero were the two contestants in the second tilt and the former won by the close score of 68 to 64. On Denison Field Day, Doane finished third, with 41 points to her credit. Four men were sent to the University School open meet at Cleveland, where Hundley tied for first place in the high jump, thus winning the only points for Doane. Dr. Fish was the donor of a large silver cup upon which will be engraved each year the names of the two highest point- winners. Hundley and Hla received first and second honors respectively for 1918. Besides this fourteen letters were awarded. On the track, Leslie, Hla and Lons- dale, starred; McClain and Hundley led in the field events. This year ' s football team was one of the best that ever represented Doane, but, owing to the epidemic all of the elaborate schedule which Manager Shumaker had prepared, completely collapsed. Nevertheless two games were played. On October 5 Coshocton was defeated 41 to o. The players on the visiting team fought hard, but were outweighed and outplayed in the fast scrappy game put up by our team. Newark High came over on November 9. The game was played on a very wet field, for a drizzling rain fell during the first half. Newark scored her 13 points on punt, fumbled by a Doane back, a kicked goal, and a series of line plunges. Doane ' s open style of playing was materially hindered by the field; had this been better the outcome might have been different. Every man on the squad worked hard for the success of this team. Coach Fish and Captain McClain started with a lot of raw material, and moulded it into an eleven capable of giving some of the best teams in the state a hard run, ■ ' Jonesy ' s linebucking, Dave ' s passing and kicking, and Mac ' s defensive work were the star performances of the two games. Two hundrrd thirty Doane Basketball Team Two hundrt-d thirty-two Cicero Literary Society Row I. RiCKETT, OxREIDER, W. WaDSWORTH. V. YoUNG. Row 2. H. Young, Sulkovwski, Speicher, VVraight. Row 3. Graves, Hopkins, McClain, A. Wadsworth, Bawden, Steadman. In i860 a group of students of the Preparatory Department of Granville College organized themselves as the Ciceronian Literary Society. Their aim was to pro- mote good literary work among Academy students, to give them parliamentary practice, and to provide for them social intercourse. They chose as their motto: Know Thyself, which expresses in a word the purpose of the society, and one which it has never failed to carry out during more than half a century. Although the number of members is now a little smaller than usual, owing to the absence of many men in the service, each one is doing his part to carry on the old Cicero spirit. The latter, in spite of the fact that the membership is constantly chang- ing, has been faithfully kept alive year after year. Irving Literary Society Row I. T. Hundley, Swigart, Wilson, Critchfield, Pratt, Lonsdale, Wright. Row 2. BouGHTON, Ward, Irwin, Jones, B. Hundley, Reese, King, Howell, Price. Row 3. Johnston, Hla, Haskins, Brelsford, Chamberlain, Chambers, Sayre, Char. On March 16, 1883, nine men withdrew from the organization then existing and formed the Irving Literary Society. Since that time the society has achieved a record of which lier members may well be proud. The names of many prominent educators, ministers, and business men may be found on her pledge-rolL Her great ideal has been to develop the abilities of her members; to drill them in debate, in oratory, and in parliamentary usage. The spirit of the society is well defined by her motto: We Are One. The practical experience and training, coupled with the memories of the good times in Irving Hall, mean much to all those who have received the Irving grip. Cicero-Irving Contest One of the interesting occurrences of the school year, to Denisonians, and particularly to Academy students, is the annual Cicero-Irving Contest. For several days before spring vacation this event is the main topic of conversation. Early on the morning of March 25 last year, boys from each society appeared at the girls ' dorms, distributing bright streamers among the Semites as they went to breakfast. When classes began, everyone in school was wearing either Irving ' s bright maroon and gold, or the brilliant gold and purple of the Ciceronians. At seven o ' clock in the evening, Recital Hall was alive with enthusisatic and loyal sympathizers. The two lits, preceded by a band, entered the room in a body, amid the cheers of the crowd. After a program of yells and songs proceeding from both sides of the hall, the contest was opened. Dr. Hundley presided and the invocation was offered by Professor Spencer. The debate between Charles H. Carver, affirmative, and Kenneth Reighard, negative, on the proposition: Resolved, that German as a required subject should be excluded from the curriculum of all American high schools and academies, was won by the affirmative, and four points were thus netted for Irving. A. D. Bostick ' s oration, Our Indebtedness to France, gained the decision over The American Indian written by A. N. Sayre, thus giving Cicero three points. H. T. Bawden ' s Camouflage won two points for Cicero, against The Moundbuilders, by William Vogel. W. H. Leslie gleaned another point for Cicero when his de- clamation, Jean Depris was deemed superior to The President ' s Flag Day Address delivered by T. V. Caulkins. Accordingly, Cicero was the victor in the 1918 contest, the score standing six to four in her favor. The Doane graduating class of 191 1 has donated a handsome silver cup, which will become the permanent property of the society which wins three successive contests. As the 1917 contest resulted in a tie, Cicero must win bo h 1919 and 1920, in order to claim the trophy. Two hundred thirty-five Adelphian Literary Society Row I. Dorothy Prickett, Eudora McCollum, Margaret Chamberlain, Lucille Green Winifred Johnston. Row 2. Elizabeth Chambers, Margaret Sweet, Emma Kies, Louise Biefeld, Beatrice Griffin, Carrie Kellog. Row 3. Elizabeth Leslie, Celia Ross, Frances Ray, Ellen McCune, Louise Tuttle Frances Chamberlain, Lois Lusk. The Adelphian Literary Society was organized in January 1909, at the suggestion of Dean Barker. Fern Ashbrook, Alma Brumback, Ruth Deardoff, Alice Cutler, Maude Cochran, Helen Wolcott, Fay Weber, and Emily Deer were the charter members. The purpose of the society is to promote literar} ' culture and to instruct in the common rules of order. At the same time, the society gives opportunity for social life among the Doane girls, to whom membership in the organization is unrestricted. An open meeting is held annually in the spring. In the last few years this has taken the form of a play and a short program, which illustrates the work done in the weekly meetings of the society. Two hundre.i thirty-six The Doane Fledgeling Verily, the prep is an oddity withal. He cometh to us in the fall of the year, clad in socks and dresses and wearing a hat which has been handed down, down, yea — even from generation to generation. He cometh from Pemberville, Fredonia, and other distant spots, even from the uttermost parts of the earth. Verily, on the mighty T. O. C. cometh he, and is presently encompassed about by divers men, who extend to him the glad hand and advise him concerning the respective lits, ' and concerning wherewithal he may be fed, mentioning especially The Varsity Inn. He registereth and investeth much cash in books, and payeth fees to various and sundry organizations. At night he lieth down dead broke and dreameth of far away scenes in the land of his birth. Up he riseth early in the morning. He mounteth the hill and is awed at the sight of spectacled profs who sit behind large desks and question the youth with numerous queries which he cannot answer. He goeth to chapel and is charmed by the sweet music and the smiles of witching maidens. In the afternoon he casteth aside his books, and rompeth on the verdant Beaver Field, kicking and hurling the pigskin far and wide. Mayhap he visiteth the Sem and is vamped by the maidens, — forsooth he is much vamped. But in time he becometh a man of society and maketh a hit, and is envied by many. And lo! when spring appear- eth he cometh forth in manly garb and sporteth. And in due season, he graduateth from the Academy and becometh a man, looking down upon preps, even as other college men were wont to look down upon him in days gone by. Calendar MARCH 1. New crew takes up gigantic burden and turns loose upon the community for items. 2. Basketball team bites dust in heavy set-to with Miami; Denison Glee Club makes howling success at Chillicothe. 3. Easter Sunday. Pews on the West a solid mass of gay, sprightly lids. 4. Indigo Day! Heavy rain keeps us from chapel. Naughty Senior said something about being glad there was a carpet in the church. Glee Club lands in town 4 A. X., home again and all tired out with thrills of the big world. 5. Odie leaves for Chillicothe to enlighten the boys in the ways of poUy-voo. 6. Phi Beta Kappa elections. Johnnie makes a grand address and gives new aspirants the glad hand. 7. Prexy visits the Sem assembly and gives them statistics as to the calories of heat they consume each semester. And how many bricks out of King Hall. ' ' 8. Dull thud: Miami; Denison. 9. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet luncheon at the Commons. Non-members consume institution fare and gaze wistfully at delicacies in annex. 10. Item: The war ' s still on. 11. Dutch Chamberlin is called to service. Makes a talk in chapel and receives auf iveidersehn from students. 12. Firedrill at Sem. Alarums and excursions! Old tin pan resounds and Stone inmates clamber down fire-escapes at peril of cerebrums. Innocent bystanders in environs. 13. Oozy downpour; chapel is dispensed with. Shepardson gym classes wax sylphic on campus. 14. History II changes professors still yet once again. 15. The college pays respect to the memory of Dr. Colwell. 16. Twelfth annual noise festival. Pill-harmonic Orchestra divert themselves by ardent flirtations with chorus girls. 17. Weather sublime. Men petition Prexy for Sunday walking-dates. 18. Dutch ' s successor makes oration in chapel. Students think he has missed his calling as book agent. 19. Priscilla and Lottie take up their abode at the Sigma Delta Phi House. 20. Freshies clean up on Sophs at basketball game. Usual class stunts and effervescence. Sophs glory in nice blue and white ice cream. 21. Item: Bash and Perry still hold their own. 22. Phi Delts break up chapter meeting to torture night air about the Sem with wailings of baby ukes and plaintive cries of the loyal brethren. 23. New Stone Hall Party! Grand experiment! Second General Jam! Men strive to appear entertained. Claribel and Woody elected as school nuts. 24. joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. meeting at which Dr. Mabie tells us of the lure of the Dark Continent. 25. Annual Cicero-Irving streamer-giving contest. Anyone wishing to qualify as expert cheerleader consult Smith. Shepardson is favored with an entre- nous. 26. Yale-Harvard basketball game in Doane Gym. Lily-Bell supplies the pep for Yale. 27. Campusites have a wild and restless demeanor. Girls come to class be- hatted. Premature exits. O. E. and T. O. C. manage crowds. 28. All gone! Blissful respite for the hack news-monger. Two hundred thirty-eight Calendar APRIL 3. Faithfuls return to the fold. Wheels creak and get into motion slowly. Pauline Ireland announces her other name. 4. Delinquents straggle in. Ye ed tramps the flagstones for news. Item: Casey ' s David Harums are likely to go up. 5. O. E. continues to unburden itself of suitcases and chattering. New geology prof talks in chapel. Students decide to lug lexicons to class. 6. Free movie at Town Hall; Denisonians on deck. 7. Untutored Shepardson folk are instructed in the non-pareil charms of Igglesmere. 8. Carnival caperings on campus; Kappa Sigs and Sycamores have useful errands down town. 9. Rain in luxurious sluicings. Wanted: galoshes — respectable middle-aged couple, well mated; kind that stick by a friend. 10. Stone Hall-er uses muddy hill for toboggan slide. Name withheld by request. 11. Prexy relates history of the Sawyer House. Vive I ' education des femmes! 12. Denison Glee Club Show. Soule rivals Eschman in impresario gyrations. 13. Commons Club Movie Party! Thriving profits for Case Austin. 14. Red Evans sings at church. Why does Caruso have the nerve to appear in public. ' ' 15. Slept while the alarm ran down. No specks on the horizon for the eagle eye. 16. More cavorting on the green in Indian togs, and constant processions up and down Broadway. 17. Mrs. Hines becomes distraught at number of dates in library. Please use these premises for study only, dearie. 18. Sigs come out west and pull off a serenade. Will wundahs nevah cease 19. Walking dates go a violet-culling by Raccoon ' s lush and slithery banks. 20. Shepardson Glee Club warbles to small but enthusiastic audience. 21. A matchless spring Sunday! Much chafing at the bit of Sem rules. 22. Karl Crilly, boy-wonder, gives graduating recital and thrilling exhibition of keyboard stunts. 23. Varsity debate. No admittance! 24. Helen Ray graduates in soprano and billows of blossoms. 25. Ah-h !-Ye springish feelin ' !-The frog who would a-wooinggo — ! — has many kin. 26. Festival Association concert postponed (for a change-0!) 27. Shepardson Dance. Evening garb and giddy gliding. Chubby Lang from the orchestra tries to run things. 28. Pooh! What ' s in a Sem rule! -But oh! that that window hadn ' t been locked! 29. Indigo Monday. Freshets again. 30. Continued. (See yesterday.) People swim up side hill to classes. MAY 1. Juniors devour wieners in fog on Sugar Loaf and inter their dead language on campus, with dolorous cries. 1920 flutters ten-inch epaulettes. 2. We studied a bit today and so- - 3. That ' s all! 4. Whole of Denison goes a-Maying, a la baconbatte. 5. Cowley and Zwayer flip a coin to see which will go to Newark- - - to preach. 6. Student battalions turn into navy long enough to put Harris through maneu- vers and into Raccoon. 7. Dr. Latourette, incarcerated in Science Hall, carries on extensive research work along lines of window locks and transoms. Two hundred thirty-nine Portraits by Photography Home Portraits Groups Interiors Exteriors and Copies Satisfaction guaranteed on all work Two liundred jorty EMERSON Don ' t waste your time with sighing, Keep right on with your trying. Few Soldiers Know Their Col It is his mark of rank they salute. In trenches a man ' s only visible mark of rank Notice the captains of industry, the majors dising, the colonels of commerce — they looli well as perform it. PROPER DRESS is a part of their e TVear Emerson Clo They are styled to Prosperous Circles, to Successful Presences. SUITS, OVERCOATS, RAINCOATS, NEWEST SHIRTS, UP-TO-THE-MINUTE COLLARS, TRUNKS, SUITCASES, BAGS onel the business is his attire, of merchan- z the part as quipment. thes Copyrijht Fathion P«rk ROE EMERSON ALL CARS AND BUS CORNER THIRD AND LINES STOP HERE MAIN STREETS NEWARK, OHIO Two hundred jorty-one Calendar 8. Sophs engage in sharp encounter with Frosh in dispute over a little flag. Extensive upheaval of terrain in Katy Rugg sector. Enemy confiscate ruined portion of booty. Slight injuries on both sides. None reported missing in action. 9. Big doings all evening before Stone Hall. (See next date.) Shepardson tries hand at getting out the Denisonian. 10. At last! Iroquois Corn Festival. Heap big chiefs, dancing sylphs, and fighting caribous. Phi Delts warm themselves by cheery blaze of programs. 11. Week-end guests lament thought of galoshes left behind. 12. Kappa Sigs and Phi Gams show mammas what faithful church attendants they be. 13. Classes temporally demoblized while students peruse 1918 Adytum. 14. Six-foot Phi Delt gets stranded from his pin. 15. Ted Johnson dines at the Sem commons. Good courage, man! 16. Prof. Spencer lectures on, Is a man a liar if he wears false hair. ' ' Shepardson swimming contest; pool is rife with racing dolphins. 17. We ' re lying low today — waiting for dawn of more friendly public sentiment! 18. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet breakfasts in the fastnesses and dampnesses of Thorn ' s Quarry. Sem exodus to spring parties. 19. Big War Chest Drive hits Granville. Tom Cook passes around the cigars. 20. Several men leave to enlist. Bon voyage, Denisonians! 21. Livy ' s army marches 14 miles. (Oh, adamant Faculty!) 22. Those Phi Delts pins need patent double catches. Congratulations, Rosie! 23. All-Shepardson picnic. Baked beans enough for an army camp. Brother Bash comes in on the toting. 24. Peppy choir rehearsal attended by choir-master, organist, and one bass. (Cause: Vernal equinox and kindred complaints.) 25. Spring parties encore! This maddening social swirl. Wesleyan tops it over Denison 5-2. Tough luck, boys, and four punctures coming back! 26. AWFUL heat. University fills church pews notwithstanding. Sic semper stiffcollaris ! 27. Aliss MacNeill holds classes out on the green near Burton. Hard on concentration, what. ' (Refer, Stone Hall inmates.) 28. Phi Mu Alpha serenade. Not the hackneyed ragtime stuff; Sem seemed to appreciate. One of our profs is seen downtown coatless. 29. Kibby is officially balled out by Priscilla for ' perpetrating the ancient Frere Jacques. 30. Sophs carry off Field Day honors. Prof. Willy conducts May-Queen ceremonies. Men have walking date with Livy from two till five. 31. Phi Delts entertain secondary Department of Sunday School. JUNE 1. Still more parties! Tommy pitches his last game. Team whips Capital at Columbus; tennis team lays Capital low as well. Yip! Yip! 2. Church over before eleven o ' clock. Water fine at gravel pit. 3. Soft pedal — -examinations begin. A Phi Gam pin slips. 4. Still the awful quizzing keeps on. Sigs pledge splendid twin-six Packard. 5. Still under the yoke of smearage. 6. 3:30 P. M. We come gasping to the surface on third rise. Resuscitated by let-up. 7. Senior chapel exercises. Masquers eclipse themselves. Question: Why are Box and Cox. ' Two l.undrcd fnrty-tzvo You Are Invited to Visit • The Old Reliable Baker Art Gallery For Superior Photography Special Rates to All Denison Students State and High Streets : : : Columbus, Ohio MORROW ' S STORE FURNISHINGS for LADIES and MEN STATIONERY and COLLARS Munsingwear For the Whole Family PRINTERS to the Particular Masonic Temple Auto Phone 1845 Designing and Originating Engraved Cards, Invitations and Announcements COLOR PRINTING and EMBOSSING Calendar 8. Glee clubs get together to give a concert. Denison G. puts across a jazzish concerto. Herb Young figures as Liszt, Prof. Eschman vibrates ecstati- cally as Herr Kappclmeister. 9. Baccalaureate sermon. What infants we undergrads be! Prof. Willy addresses joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. 10. Doane Commencement. Sophs strenuously glean daisies. 11. Alumni have the freedom of the campus. Soph girls make daisy chain and trail it about campus to the Seniors. President ' s Reception on Shepardson grounds. Undergrads few and far between. 12. Commencement. Many degrees become attached. Campus curls up for a nice sleep. . - ■ SEPTEMBER 9. Sons and daughters of Denison swarm around incoming trains, welcoming the old and capturing the new. 10. Old girls start nomadic life in the Sem. Betas come and sing between the dark and the dawn. 11. Classes will not meet until further notice. Why did I leave my happy home! Phi Delts tune up on Sem campus and troll into the ama ' hours. 12. Swarms of Frosh from every corner of Ohio go up the big hill and start learn- ing how to register. 13. Today, finish learning how to start. Old students line up again for number procession. 14. More Frosh in town. Girls ' dorms never seemed quite so bitty. 15. Flourishing attendance starts out at church. The new Bridle Path is ex- plored. And stiles are given severe weight tests. 16. Prolonged chapel service in which S. A. T. C. difficulties open up with an unusually brilliant season. 17. S ' more of the same. Great Expectations. Transcontinental route estab- lishes itself between King and Stone. 18. Classes begin to be. Frosh climb the hill with experimental eagerness and pep. ' Sa great life - - ! 19. Somebody acquired the art of stile-smashing. Student body are strongly recommended in chapel to neglect the pretty pastime. 20. Y Hello Aleetings. Pep and punch a-plenty. Marsh and Talbot exchange compliments during the night and go calling a la bolshevist. Score not an- nounced. 21. Vacation palls. Maledictions rain upon S. A. T. C. Dates and bacon- bats fill in the great gap. 22. Denisonites, desperate for excitement go to church. 23. First classes begin with a zip. Heard from a little Soph: But it ' s not one bit thrilling; only two men in all my classes! 24. Dear little Commons Club preps inform the Sem very carefully as to their identity. (Canary birds and birdytoos are the order of the evening.) 25. Military red tape ponderously unrolls itself and gets tied into dreadful knots. 26. And the slogan is: After October first! Ay, and Communciations from Washington by every mail. Frosh make debut in strange-named hues and go baconbatting. 27. General and particular Jam. Streams of strange men never ceasing. — What a funny way he shakes hands! — That man ' s name ' s the same as mine! — They look so bored! — Two hundred forty-four MYKRANTZ COMPANY H. C. ZIMMERMAN, Mgr. lim Brouehton Leader of Low Prices on the Square. Everything in Drugs. Soda Fountain in connection. Expert Shoe Sec R. F. JOHNSON Repairing For CLEANING, PRESSING, REPA I R I NG , SHOE SH I N I NG BARBER SHOP Clothes called for and delivered Agent for Dry Cleaning 6 Arcade Annex NEWARK, OHIO OVER STUART ' S STORE THE GRANVILLE BANK COMPANY OUR BOARD OF DIRECTORS IS made up of some of the most successful business men of the town. They give the affairs of the Bank the same care which they bestow upon their private business. If you are a patron of ours your inter- ests receive our careful attention. Two hundred forty-five Calendar 28. Classes and students — daily kaleidoscopic clianges. Registrar registers resignation. Commons Club bacon bat depopulates the Sem. Frats considerably ruffled. 29. Chapin Walk is ornamented with segregated groups. (Cause; No Sunday walking dates.) 30. Second week starts with better lubrication. Striking item: Early this morning the mercury suddenly fell and the day broke. OCTOBER 1. Day of dazzling expectation! Men nominally go under military regime Become inducted into Army in lengthly ceremony around flagpole. Lieutenants arrive on scene, vastly bored. 2. Presbyterian women rush to the rescue and convert church into mess hall. Perry ' s loft also requisitioned. 3. Strange rumors of dire contagion wafting around. Dr. Tanner demonstrates the action of a decadent chair. 4. Lieut. Debel tells us in chapel how to escape the Spanish Influenza (whatever that is) by not going to Newark. 5. Ceiling on ground floor in Burton disintegrates spontaneously. Eye witnesses declare episode to have been impressive. Bacon bats and rain. 6. More fearful rumors of maladies — but — Granville is quite safe from con- tagion ! 7. Girls form a mile-long bread line for new-style cafeteria breakfast at commons. Not likely to continue. 8. It ain ' t! Men begin drill and do their best to block way to classes. g. Prexy lays down the law concerning ubiquitous smoking. Also advises that protracted ukulele thumping, like all good things should have an end. Hurroar ! 10. Influenza threatens to camp upon the town. Public gatherings to be avoided. 11. Big outdoor pep meeting for Ohio State game, held on Shepardson campus at Daddy Biggs ' pyre. Lieut. Meeker gets aggressive. 12. Game retires in favor of flu. Men hold snail parade up to Cleveland Hall for army blankets. 13. Prof. Willy gives talk in service in Recital Hall. 14. Trainload of captured Hun trophies comes to town a la T. .O.C. Country- side vies for Liberty Bonds. Scotty and the Blue Devil make hit with Shepardson. 15. Girls start volunteer work in mess hall. (More than mere potatriotism, that!) 16. Too much nerve-throbbing stimulation for ye eds. 17. War and influenza vying for first place on Granville schedule of interests. Girls ' Pretty, petty purses much in demand. 18. Granville doctors renew acquaintance in the college. Shepardson victims circulate flu journal in the interest of germ culture. 19. Denison puts holes into Otterbein, 31-0. Popular stunt night. Commons Club bacon bat has protracted walking date on campus to find temporary vine and fig tree. 20. Churches close for indefinite period to let flu have its gentle sway. 21. The old bell has a relapse. Bugle blares once. Classes meet by inspiration. 22. Prof. Willy expatiates in class on the subject: Sissy Men and What Girls Think of Them. Tivo hundred forty-six F. M. B O L E N Staple and Fancy Groceries Moneyback Bread Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season We Furnish Ice Cream Warner Block Prospect Street Phone 8112 Rochester Theological Seminary Rochester, N. Y. COURSES with able Faculty under heading of: Old Testament, New Testament, Church History, Systematic Theology, Homiletics, Re- ligious Education, Religious Leadership (in- cluding Ethics, Sociology, Pastoral Theology, and Missions), and Elocution and Oratory. Gymnasium wo k for students provides physical training. EQUIPMENT— New and completely fur- nished dormitory with bowling alleys, music room and parlor for social gatherings; library enlarged and improved; attractive reading room; commodious class rooms and chapel. Students have privileges of Rochester ' s new Y. M. C. A. building. ROCHESTER — A growing and prosperous city of 260,000. Many varieties of religious and philanthropic work. Strong churches with able preachers. Noted for its Sunday schools. Unusual opportunities for observation and practical experience. Privileges of the Univer- sity of Rochester. Address all requests for catalo gues, corres- pondence regarding admission, etc., to CLARENCE A. BARBOUR, President; or to J. W. A. STEWART, Dean. Kuster ' s Restaurants Newark IN THE ARCADE Zanesville ELKS BUILDING Two hundred forty-seven Calendar 23. The sixteen men leaving for camp find they are all dressed up with nowhere to go. 24. Mel Trotter brings his Y quartet to chapel and gives us a rapid-fire talk. 25. Stone Hall presents supreme vaudeville. Phi Delta Theta and Kapp Sigma strike up on the campus; they take refuge on Stone porch and twing in rain. 26. Men stand in line for five hours for Q. M. Clocks are changed, thereby affording a whole extra hour of sleep. Y.W.C.A. house party. Oh the joy! 27. Lieut. Meeker holds Y. M. C. A. service on the Newark pike. (Reference- Dr. Latourette.) 28. Dr. Holmes comes into Shepardson ' s midst once more. Prof. Stickney goes to class an hour early. 29. Stone acting as guide for first time pulls off some of that high school stuff: Hip-hippity-hip — Lieut. Hamburg: Waschit. 30. Shepardson hears sound health lecture and plans to forego all bittersweets henceforth. Jenkinson, new Secretary appears on the campus ready for work. 31. Flu nestles down amongst us in name of colds and heart trouble. NOVEMBER 1. Second S. A. T. C. examination. Some men discover they are physical wrecks. Kindly don ' t publish. 2. General combobbolation. Portion of Shepardson moves into Curtis House and Chamberlain Lodge. Men are being trained by U. S. to be valuable wives. Wesleyan wallops Denison, 34-13. Turkey surrenders. 3. Sunday and fair weather. Bridle Path heavy-laden. 4. Austria surrenders at nine o ' clock. First big thrill in S. A. T. C: Men receive solid benefits from signing of payroll. Y. M. C. A. stationery appears. 5. Wurra! wurra! What next. ' ' A soldier ' s life is shy of the niceties of civil life, right-0! 6. New organ is installed in Shepardson commons, to add to music of the meals. 7. Church bells clang madly at noon; signing of Armistice is announced. Orgy ensues on campus. 8. Armistice all bunk. Joint chapel occurs for a change. Organ sulks and wheezes: Opening exercises are repeated for benefit of straggling platoons. 9. Denison smashes Wittenberg 19-0. Second platoon stages vaudeville in Recital Hall. Visitors besiege Beta and Phi Gam houses while they are in the throes of settling. 10. Excelsior! Ye ban is lifted! All turn out to church just to see how it feels. 11. Town wakes at 3 A.M. to the cry that the Armistice is signed. Truth at last!! Denison well prepared by dress rehearsal. Grand bonfire on square; Mayor Coons d eclares holiday for college. Denisonians get free- for-all over to Newark on the O. E. Gala parade. 12. War Work Campaign is launched here. Purses, purses, pretty purses! 13. No drill today. S. A. T. C. indulge in haircuts. 14. Wild rumors. When will the S.A.T.C. disband. ' ' W ' hen will the uniforms come. ' ' Prexy visits study halls and finds men asleep in chairs, under tables, — etc. 15. Organ donated by Mrs. W. H. Doane is installed in Doane Chapel. Number three, in our midst. 16. Inspection of course. Dorms become vast hives of industry. Lieutenant finds thin film of dust on one of the floors. K. P., my boy! 17. S. A. T. C. men get scratched up and shot in bout with the doctors. Result; retirement for twenty-four hours. Two hundred jorty-eight The Store of Quality GEORGE STUART Jeweler and Optician We carry a complete line of Denison, Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. Leather and Felt Goods The Wright Grocery EV E RY T H I NG RIGHT Prices, Quality and Service The student emporium for good things to eat GEORGE PIPER Everything that ' s Good in MEATS Tzvo hundred forty-jiine mm Calendar 1 8. Many have not yet recovered. Phi Delt House is popular rendezvous for badly influenzed sojers. 19. Weather steps in in behalf of men; no diill. Four hundred S. A. T. C. men and five girls attend War Issues class in Doane Chapel. 20. Those five again! Extraneous, so to speak. 21. Sem is agitated. Thanksgiving vacation, or ain ' t it. All men living in town ordered to move into barracks. Farewell, sweet home of nurtured youth! 22. Another slumber party in study hall. Long-delayed Shepardson Athletic Party. Faculty Stunt was a riot. Who ' duv dweamed it? 23. Y. W. C. A. exposes men of S. A. T. C. to mild case of vaudeville in Recital Hall. Estimates of attendance run from six to twenty-five. O. EI. beats Denison 7-0. 24. Open house at Sem, and SUNDAY WALKING DATES. Ted Adams takes it upon himself to make an announcement for Y. W. C. A. at Sunday School. 25. Faculty ' s big hearts bound in favor of the girls; Thanksgiving recess granted. Alen vote against S. A. T. C. 26. Discussions run riot in the Great Organization. Everybody qualified to spring opinions. 27. Prexy announces in chapel that S. A. T. C. will be extinct after Christmas. Parade, Bedlam, Squelching. Exit Shepardson from town. 28. Thanksgiving Day, and much to be thankful for. And oh! the inexpressible yum-yum of turkey! Men are taken to homes and fed up. 29. Men-victims run all day to the toll of the bell on the hill. 30. Lieut. Hamburg distinguishes himself in the command of Study Hall. Burlesque Sweet Family put on by Travelers ' Club gets great handcracks from S. A. T. C. DECEMBER I. Sunday walking dates happen. O inarticulate bliss!! 2 Girls come trooping back. Battalions eat up the roads in Granville environs. Members vie in spreading most outlandish rumors. 3 Army overcoats appear. Dr. Cadman lectures. It raineth. 4. Seagel-Maurel Recital. Flu lands baggage at Sem. Kappa Phi house is transformed into hospital. Victims are borne thither on stretchers manned by Faculty dignitaries, becomingly masked. 5. Still swell the happy throng! More transportations. 6. Demobilization exams today. Have you any reason to believe you are suffering from any wound or any disease incurred before you entered the Army or while you were in the Army. ' ' Are you a Class A man. ' ' All right. Beat it. 7. Much-postponed Y. W. C. A. play once more becomes mirage. Men have shoes issued for accentuation of the feet. 8. No Sunday School and not much church. Col. Deeds flies over Granville. Town turns out to see loop-the-loopings. g. S. A. T. C. is unnerved at mess, by report that Sem girls are being carried to hospital at rate of seventy five (75) a day. 10. Prex addresses panicky Shepardson on fiu status. Granville P. O. sells out on special delivery stamps. 11. No more new cases So they say. Tension relaxes. 12. Mid-Aprilish deluges. Sem receives an official invitation to dine in instal- ments at men ' s mess hall next semester. Two hundred fifty C. A. Stanforth Futerer ' s Bakery GROCER Fresh Bread Store of Quality a7id Low Prices Pies Cakes Every Day We give close attention and fair treatment to every customer. This is the secret of success. F. J. SIEGLE FOR... GOOD MEATS and a Cleaft Market Phone 8212 ... The... The Crane-Krieg Sparta Hardware Co. Confectionery Safety Razors, Shaving Brushes, Razor Strops, Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition, Gun Oils and Grease Alarm Clocks, Everready Daylos, Cutlery Lowe Brothers ' Paints and Var- nish. General Hardware. For fine home made CANDIES Delicious ice cream and ices. The only sanitary confectioner} ' in Newark. II South Park Place NEWARK : OHIO The Sparta West Side Sq. Newark, Ohio Ttvo huiidrt ' d fifty-one Calendar 13. Friday! Blackcatantrum ! Registration Day for the new term. Stone Hall presents remarkable evening performance of Flo Flo to capacity house. 14. RAIN!!! 15. Where ' ll we be this time next week! 16. Mighty preparations for ordeal to follow. 17. Term finals. B-z-z-z-z-z ! ! (Cerebral cogs whirring.) 18. S ' more of the same. Cog-speed accelerated. 19. Pathetic sights of people neglecting their business to study nights! 20. Giand busting-up of things in general: S. A. T. C, semester, exams- - - - Ye hack writei straps up portfolio and chases O. E. to Prospect St reet Goo ' by all! Season ' s felicitations. JANUARY 7. Inhabitants of Beta and Phi Gam houses become irate upon hearing they must make their fifth move. 8. Trail of household effects winds up Broadway. (See yesterday ' s item.) 9. Presby parsonage is glorified into East Cottage and harbors pilgrims. 10. Revival of the good-old past; returned men have rousing Hello Meeting. 11. First basketball game of season with Denison leading off; — D. U., 30; Otterbein, 20. 12. Peace is truly among us. (Trilby Cream at Sem). Q. E. D. 13. Prexy returns from business expedition. 14. Brief etiquette meeting is held after assembly for edification of too aggressive lower classmen. 15. Our friends the Wingless Angles yank the Burton Hall bell rope. 16. Faculty fall from dignity and hit the Doane steps. Order of descent: Det- weiler, Johnny , Prexy. 17. Senior etiquette meeting. Edith Starratt tells Faculty how much respect they owe to the Seniors. Freshies learn how to handle a spoon nicely. 18. Ohio U. falls before Big Red with a 15-19. score. Whoop ' er up, boys ! 19. Y. M. C. A. officers lose their nerve and resign. 20. Editorial WE somewhere off the track. 21. Cast for The Rivals revels in experimenting with rented costumes. 22. Bob Irish inaugurates new customs in table etiquette. Salads are now eaten with a spoon. Ask the Opies — they know. 23. Y. W. C. A. presents The Rivals to rapidly filling house. Come earlier next time, please. 24. W ' ooster is eff ectually crushed by Big Red Quintet. 25. State wins from Denison, 27-25. Junior Parasol Girls stage musical revue at class stunt. 26. Frosh have gotten out a really clever circular against their enemy class. Scrap imminent. Bet on the buttercup and sapphire! 27. GREEN PAINT!!! 28. Sophs prefer class ignominy, it seems, to personal infamy. 29. Burnie gives his hair a new marcel. o. Thrailkill takes ride about Sem grounds in amateur taxi attended by bodyguard of Fijis. 31. We recognize in Sascha Jacobsen the same flirtatious person that played in the Russian Symphony Orchestra. O them eyes!! Two hundred fijty-two THE Western Reserve Newark-Granville University BUS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Only Medical School in the City of Cleveland Leaves Granville for New- ark, 6:25 A. M. and hourly until 10:25 P. M. Leaves Newark for Granville 6:55 A. M. and hourly until 10:55 P. M. Sun- days, first two trips annulled. Bus furnished for private trips. CARL WYANT ' S Garage for Service CARL WYANT Corner of Prospect and College Streets Admits only college students and seniors in absentia. Exctllent laboratories and facilities for research and advance work. Large clinical material. Sole medical control of Lakeside, City, Charity and Maternity Hospitals and Babies ' Dis- pensary. Clinical Clerk Services with individual instruction, With choice of hospital appointments tor all graduates. Fifth optional year leading to A. M. in Medicine. Vacation courses facilitating transfer of advanced students. Session opens Oct. 2, 1919, closes June 17, 1920. Tuition: $150.00. For catalog, information, and appli- cation blanks, address; THE REGISTRAR, 1 353 East 9th St. Cleveland KING ' S 1 1 South Third St. Newark, Ohio SHOES TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS Moderately Priced Have you had your shoes repaired King ' s way? Bring yours here the next time. Two hundred fifty-three IJ -Ogj (8r nff Calendai FEBRUARY 1. Denison hops it over Wesleyan again 20-15. Livy feels the joy of life. 2. Phi Gams holds Wynkyn-Blynkyn-and -Nod service in church again. 3. New term on horizon. Usual snake-dance formation to see Prexy. Chaiis sell at three bucks per. 4. Sophs attempt to burn their ugly little record off the sidewalks. 5. Junior class is mistaken for Junior preps by eager jewelry salesman. Li ' l more gravity, there! 6. Denison, 35 — Cincy, 24. Nuf sed. 7. Miss MacNeill burns tallow dips in behalf of theme scoring; red ink rampant. 8. Oberlin meets first walloping on D. U. floor. Pan Hellenic smoker makes Phi Delt atmosphere blue. 9. Church chill and shivery within. Organ catches cold which settles on its lungs. Hard breathing. 10. Belated Scrap Day-Blum! The taste in art these underclassmen have! Frosh bravely squelch Sophs in events. 11. Latty becomes College Chaplain. 12. Cammett and Stone enjoy a night ' s lodging in the village cooler as result of incendiary efforts on Broadway. 13. Duerr does more than a thriving business. 14. Young floral tons land at Stone at 7 A. M. and are shortly distributed over the landscape. Umss! Swe — e — eet! 15. Big Red loses first Ohio Conference game: Akron, 20; Denison, ig. Le ' s go — le ' s go!! 16. Various things of dire importance but, — - Fish Heinrichs ' wedding takes place in Chicago, Prex in attendance. 17. We tried to count the cracks in the sidewalk to the gas office, but got squelched. 18. Still hunting for this item in the waste basket. (Note: we ' ve found it now, but it ' s not worth mentioning.) 19. Frosh girls put it over Juniors in matter of baskett. Profuse apologies fill atmosphere. 20. Granville dresses up in Old Glory to welcome Joe Haskins. Town bestows the glad hand. 21. Aha! The Masquers are up and doing — actaully put on three playlets. John Ehrle gets himself successfully hated by th mob. 22. University Night again. Startling originality. Juniors capture the cup with aid of star-vaudevillers, Moody and Woody. 23. Junior women assume dignity of heads of tables in dining hall. Oh ponderosa! 24. Last night we dreamed this was the last day for keeping calendar. 25. First meeting of the Week of Prayer. Dr Gilky gives live address. 26. Now who ' s rushing. ' ' A fat robin — the season. 27. The College Day of Prayer. Dr. Gilkey gets at the students. 28. This here is our last day on the job. We sigh for more days, for we love the thrill of the Pad Scribblers. And then everybody wishing for more—! But, bear it bravely, as we do. (Deepest gratification for the stoical endur- ance of those who have read thus far.) Two hundred fifty-four _ tjfey New Home of the JOHN J. CARROLL Dry Goods and Women ' s Apparel Store 60-62-64 Hudson Avenue, Newark, Ohio Ready for occupancy S eptejnber, 1919 Two hundred fijty-five n 911 Good Shoes Are cheapest even at pre- vailing prices. Come let lis show you the values we offer. The sooner you in- vestigate the advantages of wearing our Good Shoes the better it will be for you — and us. Jones Wesson Next to Y. M. C. A. Newark, Ohio BUSY BEE Faint Heart Ne ' er Won Fair Lady — So if yoiu- courage fails, tiy the Busy Bee chocolates or bonbons. They are win- ners every time. Irresisti- ble in their delightful and delicious flavors. They find favor alwaj s with the ladies. OUR CANDIES are home made and abso- lutel} ' pure, the same as our ice cream. Arcade -Newark, Ohio Style---Comfort---Service When you want shoes of style that will give you comfort and service, ask for Walk-Over Shoes You ' ll like the stylish look and the com- fortable feel. You ' ll get your money ' s worth in service, too. Manning Woodward ' s WALK -OVER SHOE STORE West Side Square The Shoe Store of Newark WILLIAMS ' Restaurant Sales Agents for Frances Willard Candy Telling ' s Ice Cream An ' everything that ' s good We Serve You Right McDanieTs Hotel a7td Restaurant Barber Shop in Connection C. F. McDANIEL Manager 22 1-2 and 24 North Park NEWARK East side of Square — SCHIFF ' S — Near Auditorium A Dependable Store Frocks, Gowns, Suits, Blouses, Capes, Dolmans, Coats and Skirts Good Looking — Distinctive — Different PERSONAL SERVICE And you never pay more at Schiff ' s — as a matter of fact, much less. John Geach Hardware Stoves Tinware Philadelphia Lawn Mowers Garland Stoves and Ranges Two hundred fifty-seven (19) ' aim always has been and is now, to supply our patrons with reliable merchandise at the lowest prices consistent with high grade quality, in- cluding: ::::::::: Dry Goods Rugs Carpets Curtains Women ' s and Children ' s Ready-to- Wear Suits Coats Dresses Blouses Lingerie Millinery Men ' s Furnishings, Etc. Dressmaking and Ladies ' Tailoring In our dressmaking and tailoring departments the services of skilled designers are available to adapt the modes to individual tastes and requirements. Mail Orders — We solicit your trade by mail, and will cheerfully send samples upon request. The Lamson Brothers Co., Toledo, Ohio Two hundred fifty-eight DENISON UNIVERSITY FOUNDED 1831 GRANVILLE COLLEGE FOR MEN SHEPARDSON COLLEGE FOR WOMEN College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Unusual provision made for Pre-Engineering, Pre- Medical, and other scientific courses. Strong preparation for Teachers, Ministers, Missionaries. Conservatory of Music Sixteen courses in Theory, Harmony, Counterpoint, etc. Superior instruction in Piano, Voice, Pipe-Organ, Violin. Public School, Diploma, Certificate and Degree courses. Re- citals, glee clubs, orchestra, and band. Write for special bulletin. Doane Academy Strong college preparatory courses in classics and sciences. Advantage of college campus and atmosphere fur- nishes splendid chance to clear away any college entrance conditions. Write to Dean H. R. Hundley for details. Separate Dormitories and Gymnasia With required instruction, dining commons, athletic fields and other provision for the comfort and pleasure of both men and women. 350 acres in campus. Highly trained Christian Faculty of 45 men and women. Excellent spirit in Student Body. Next semester begins September 17, 1919. For catalog, book of views, and other information, address: Prof. F. G. Boughton, Secretary, Denison Uni- versity, Granville, Ohio. GRIFFING ' S Cash Grocery Goods at Reasonable Prices Granville, Ohio Perry Brothers Grocers roadway Granville, Ohio -5 and Crepe de Chine Underwear Satin Combinations Camisoles in Satin and Crepe Fancy Brassieres MacEowen ' s 25 Arcade Newark To Help Athletes Break. Records — sporting goods are be- ing made to meet the most exacting require- ments in every line of sport. We represent the most progressive manu- facturers of this Hne and are ready to show what is new each season. Spaulding Sporting Goods Jones Van Voorhis, Hardware and Furniture Phone 8115 CASEY ' S Candy Kitchen for Home Made Candy Sodas and Sundaes Brick, orid Bulk ce Cream Case Brothers Granville, Ohio Two hundred sixty HOTEL WARDEN European Plan Bath detached— $1.00. : Bath attached— $1.50 and up Hot and cold running- water in every room — and elevator service in connection- prices. O ' Neil ' s Restaurant -famous for its exceUent meals and reasonable Caters especially to banquets. Hotel headquarters for students C. D. GARDNER, Manager The Burch Gift Shop 18 Arcade Newark, Ohio Make this shop your headquarters while you are in Newark — Meet your friends here, or come in to rest. Always a shop full of useful, attractive things for you too — just the things a college girl wants. The Rex all Store W. p. ULLMAN School Supplies Mouldings Art Material Etc. Gr Ohic Two hmidred sixty-oii, Clothes Satisfaction begins with the selection of your suit when you buy Born Tailoring. Woolens in unlimited variation of weave and coloring permit a satisfactory choice of fabric. You indicate any style feat- ures your fancy may suggest — you find added satisfaction in the price. In fact, you sell yourself exactly what you want, instead of buying something someone wants to sell you. Try the Born idea of Clothes Satisfaction once and you will insist upon it always. We also handle the Tuway rubberized raincoats, crava- nettes and gabardine slipons for ladies and gentlemen. They are snappy in design, very comfortable, absolutely rainproof, and suitable for dress or rainy weather wear the year around. Made to individual measure by G. B. Whitine Jones Block Granville, Ohio Stephan ' s Shoe Store Ladies ' Pumps and Oxfords, $6, $7, $8 17 Park Place NEWARK, OHIO Advertisers Support The Adyt um To the Thinking Student; Your Adytum is something you want. You pay for your page, you pay for your picture, you pay for your book. You do this because You Want the Adytum But you are unable single-handed to support a publication like the Adytum. The 1919 Adytum will cost about $2000 of which the advertisers will pay $400 or 20 per cent. In other words, m order to get out the Adytum You Depend on the Support of Your Advertisers The merchants who advertise in your publication expect to get your trade in return. If you would hold their support You Must Give the Advertisers Preference Over the Non-Advertisers. Two liundrc-d sixly-twu C!9J From Start to Finish It is something more than a threadbare truism to state that our efforts in creating this volume have been confronted with great difficulties. For the circumstances -under which we have assembled this work have been of a peculiarly thwarting nature. In a time when a forecast of even the near furture was im- possible, we have more than once had to retrace our steps and remodel a well- shaped- plan. The 1919 Adytum has evolved from many stages. At one time there was serious debate as to whether the book should be attempted; and by way of com- promise, plans were made by which a volume satisfying the minimum requirements of a war production should be put out. Later on, change of management and partial reorganization were of necessity effected when Mr. D. E. Owen, former editor-in-chief, and Mr. A. T. Bawden, former business manager, as well as other 1920 men, entered the service. When we review the circumstances and think over the difficulties attendant upon the development and completion of the Adytum, we feel a peculiar sense of obligation to every person who has helped to make the book a reality, and to make it what it is. There are those who have given unstintingly of time, skill and interest, and they will always have our full respect and appreciation. Surely they them- selves have profited by work cleanly and carefully done. To those members of the Staff who have made a real contribution, who have conscientiously sacrificed time and personal convenience that the book might be a worth while production — to those we express our sincerest gratitude. We are also largely indebted to several underclassmen for their pleasing art work. They have given freely of their resources when the Junior Class had but a scant number of artists in its own ranks. We shall not readily forget the art work, the suggestions, and the general criticism which Mr. C. N. Dold of the Class of ' 21 has contributed to the volume. We are also under obligation to Miss Clara L. Olney of the Class of ' 21 who has produced drawings which add much to the attraction of the book. Another artist to whom we are indebted for work is Mr. A. A. Bean of the Class of ' 22 who has helped us in a needy hour. It is customary for an acknowledgment to all business concerns involved in the production of the Adytum, to be entered here. We feel disposed, however, to express to them more than ordinary appreciation because of the unusual problems which we have had to face, and in whose solution they have aided us. The courtesy and satisfaction which we have received at the hands of Mr. S. U. Robinson of the Champlin Company, we acknowledge with thanks. We appreciate to its fullest extent the helpful suggestions and ready cooperation of Jahn Oilier Company, and particularly of Mr. C. S. Boothby and Mr. J. R. Zimmerman. A book can be made or marred by the art work of its engraver, and we can say that we are very well pleased with the quality of Jahn Oilier work. The fin- ish of the pictures turned out by the White Studio has been on the whole satis- factory to us. Two hundred sixiy-ihree By Dr. Paul Biefeld we have been given faithful and indispensable aid in the handling of an unusually large amount of emergency photographic work, and his cooperation has been in all ways satisfactory. From the Mueller Studio we have received ready assistance and prompt service. These aids we acknowledge with appreciation none the less because the work was supplementary. Mr. A. T. Bawden has recently been able to give practical help to the business staff in several important details. And now the question once before asked — Will an Adytum be worth while this year? — can be answered. We can give a hearty affirmative. The College life of the University cannot afford not to be in some way recorded from year to year, even under the most unfavorable circumstances. Whatever sacrifices on our part have been involved in the production of this book, we have made most gladly. In fact, now that our labor is over we feel empty-handed. Our aim has been to realize a volume which should, by the laws of progress, improve upon, and profit by the mistakes of, its predecessors. Whatever the conditions that may have caused it to fall short of this goal, we are confident that they will no longer have to be confronted by those who come after us. We hope for them the attainment of success greater than ours, and unimpeded by obstacles which are now of the past. Two hundred sixty-jour Tahn Ollier c ENGRAVING COMPAN V W nerx aric 3? (prayers -ANNUALS ' Illustrations. Desions PhotoAraphs Half-tones, Line j i DenDaV Zinc Eichinos Three Fom Color Process Plates - ..Aiain. 0 7ce and PJnn-f o t t « A - Jlflanla - Davenporf-TdinsasGfu W. damj- Sfreet-JU ft K VXV K J KJ Jiihvaukee-South Bend-Toledo specialists in College Printing IN 1917 printed Annuals for forty colleges and schools, also many College Cat- alogs, Views Bulletins and Calendars for institu- tions in twenty-five different states. Our repre- sentatives travel thousands of miles in response to requests for interviews. TThe Champlin Press College Printers Established 1893 Columbus, Ohio