Denison University - Adytum Yearbook (Granville, OH) - Class of 1920 Page 1 of 306
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1920 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1920 volume: “
opv r 5,Kt-lQ20 W8 i:Ar- ' i n - c ' nisf II t ni II ' 91 O A . in Y ■T U M i Herein, have we endeavored to portray the hfe and activi- ties throughout the present year of Denison, The College on the Hill. It has been a year character- ized by the revival of the old Denison Spirit so dear to the hearts of all her under graduates, yet dearer to those who have gone before; a ) ' ear of renewed vigor and enthusiasm exalted by an unusually large enroll- ment and by the commence- ment of the realization of the plans for Greater Denison. I T M K 1 9 O A P IT X lU 1 3n jMemoriam Jf ormcr Kvu tn of ©enision Winiiitr itv G. Moore Peters, A.M., LL.D. Cincinnati. Rev. George W. Lasher, A.M., D.D., LL.D. Cincinnati. John B. Thresher, A.B. Dayton. John M. Amos, A.M. Cambridge. M IE 3n iHemoriam Jtubentsi of Bemsion niberSitjP George B. Harwood 1920 John T. Jessen 1920 Edward E. Harris 1920 Walter Schult2 1921 O. Lawrence Brown 1921 L. J. Dorset 1923 Harold P. Kendall 1923 0 J ] f ■' ■' s 1 1 Administration Building Lover ' ' s Lane Bridal Path What fond memories does the sight of this beautiful home of our president call to the minds of all of us — both alum7ii and students. Here are the steps that we have all trod so often on our way to Zoology, French and Spanish. Can you not see the sacks of water falling from the upper windows? Talbot Hall will always remain most vivid in the minds of most of us with the recol- lection of those never-to-be-forgotten Fresh- men-Sophomore scraps, which are as cer- taiyi to take place each year as the coming of May Day. Who, of us all, will not experience a thrill of delight at the memory of Stone Hall in all its beauty of Springtime or Fall? Don ' t you remember when I met you at the General Jam and — . Here is where many a Friday or Saturday afternoon is spent by those students desiring to mount the ladder of fame as a chemist. Here, in the Szvasey Observatory is where we view the stars; this time not as a means to an end hut rather as an end to a means. This unique shanty in Gilpatricks Quarry lays dearest in the hearts of the studejits when spri ig has first cast aside the snows of winter and has given, to those who love to stroll, wide access to the Bridal path. Its beauty is unparalleled. A portion of Shepardson Campus in front of King Hall surely reminds tis of those good old tennis and base-ball games. Did you ever enjoy the shade of those trees? This unique sha?ity in Gilpatricks Quarry lays dearest in the hearts of the students when spring has first cast aside the snows of wi iter and has given, to those who love to stroll, wide access to the Bridal path. Its beauty is unparalleled. A portion of Shepardson Campus in front of King Hall surely reminds us of those good old tennis and base-hall games. Did you ever ejijoy the shade of those trees? Do you remember the game we played with Wittenberg in Cleveland Hall in ig20 — -people had to be turned away because there was no more room. Did you ever loiter on Stone Hall steps on your way down the hill from classes on a bright spring day when the whole world seemed to radiate peace and quiet. Doane Gyvi is very much alive these days. What with the increased interest in Shep- ardsoti athletics and the numerous pep meetings held there, it is the scene of constant activities. A view of the Plaza from below and the rear of Science Hall just as we see them when we toil our wearisome way up the steps, is really necessary to make the campus scenes complete. The Plaza T M K i Q o A ID Y T o CPS. iDi OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Ambrose Swasey, Sc. D. . . . . . . President Col. Edward A. Deeds, B. S. . . . . Vice-President Rev. Tileston F. Chambers, A. M. . . . . Secretary MEMBERS Ex-Officio Clark W. Chamberlain, A. B., Ph. D., President of the University . Granville Class I — Term Expires June 1920 Rev.C.J.Rose, A.B.,D.D. . Granville Frederick P. Beaver, Esq. . Dayton Burton Case, Esq. . Granville Prof. Alfred D. Cole, A.M. Columbus Charles F. Lang, Esq. ..... Class II — Term Expires June 1921 Jacob R. Davies, A. M. . Benjamin F. McCann, A. M. . Ambrose Swasey, Sc. D. . . . . . ToRRENCE Huffman, Esq. . . . . Vinton R. Shepard, A. M. . Rev. Herbert F. Stilwell, A. M. D. D. John M. Swartz, A. M Rev. John F. Herget, A Lewis R. Zollars, Esq. Rev. J. LoRiNG Cheney, Fred D. Barker, Ph. B., John C. Haswell, Esq. Class III Edward Canby, Esq. Charles H. Prescott, Esq. Howard Lewis, A. B. Rev. Millard Brelsford, A. B., D. D. Julius G. Lamson, Esq. Franklin G. Smith, Esq. Cyrus S. Eaton, A. M. . Rev. Tileston F. Chambers, A. M. Rev. Henry T. Crane Thomas W. Warner, Esq. WillardD.ChamberliNjEsq. Dayton Col. Edward A. Deeds, B.S. Dayton David E. Green, B. S. . Cleveland George H. Olmsted, Esq. . Cleveland Cleveland . M. A. M M., D. Ph. D. -Term Expires June 1922 Newark Dayton Cleveland Dayton Cincinnati Cleveland Granville Cincinnati Canton Cleveland Dayton Dayton Toledo Dayton Cleveland Cleveland Toledo Cleveland Cleveland Granville Cincinnati Toledo Page 27 GO i (O l= s _ OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY Samuel B. Brierly, ' 75 C. T. Burke, ' 05 K. F. Mather, ' 09 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. C. D. Coons, ' 09, Bunyan Spencer, ' 79 Executive Committee Rowland Sheets, ' 17 . Acting Secretary-Treasurer Page 28 i Clark W. Chamberlain, A.B., PH.D. AAT, $BK, rA. President Chamberlain received his A. B. from Denison in 1894, his PH. D. from Columbia in 1910. He did graduate work at Chicago and Columbia and was a Research Fellow there. He taught at Western Reserve y cademy, Colb) ' College a nd Vassar. Dr. Chamberlain is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and of the American Physical Society. He is a member of the National Institute of Social Sciences and President of the American Baptist Educational Society. He is Presi- dent of Denison Universit) . Charles L. Williams, A.B., A.M., L.H.D. Dr. Williams received his A. B. degree from Prince- ton in 1878. He spent a year at Crozier Theological Seminary after which he entered the ministry. He has been head of the Department of English since 1888. H. Rhoades Hundley, A.B., A.M., Sc.D., AAT, A$, BK, KA. Dr. Hundley received his A. B. from Richmond College, Virginia in 1888, his Sc. D. from Bucknell and his A. M. from Denison. He graduated from the Crozier Theological Seminary. He is Dean of Doane Academy. Willis A. Chamberlin, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., BK, 2X. Dr. Chamberlain received his A. B. from Denison in 1890 and did his graduate work at Harvard and in Leipzig and Berlin. He is a member of the Modern Language Association of America. During the war he was an officer in the Intelligence Department. He is Professor of the German Language and Literature and head of the Department of Modern Languages. Malcomb E. Stickney, A.B., A.M., AAT, $MA, -J-BK, K2. Professor Stickney received his A. B. from Bates College in 1898 and his A. M. from Harvard. He taught for several years at RadclifFe. He is a Fellow of the A. A. A. S. He is professor of Botanv. Paul Biefeld, B.S., E.E., Ph. D. Dr. Biefield received his B. S. degree from Wis- consin in 1894. He did graduate work in Germany and the Lmiversity of Zurich conferred on him his Ph. D. He taught several years at Buchtel. He is now Professor of Astronomy and Director of Swasey Observatorv in Denison LIniversitv. Forbes B. Wiley, A.B., SH. Dr. Wiley received his A. B. from Kalamazoo College in 1906 and did his graduate work at Chicago where he received his Ph. D. He is a member of the American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of America and of the A. A. A. S. He is Professor of Mathematics. Clarence D. Coons, B.S.,M.S., AAT, rA. Professor Coons received his B. S. and his M. S. from Denison in 1909. He did two years of graduate work at Chicago. He is a member of the Ohio Aca- demy of Science, the A. A. A. S. and the American Physical Society. Professor Coons is President of the Athletic Association at Denison; he is Business Manager of the LIniversity and Professor of Physics. degree from He received He did his Johnson ■is Theodore S. Johnson, B.S., AI.S., C.E., AAT, BK, 2H, TA. Professor Johnson received his B. S. Denison in 1908 and his M. S. later, his C. E. from Ohio State University, graduate work at Cornell. Professor Graduate Manager of Athletics at Denison and Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering. Thomas A. Lewis, A.B., Ph.D., BK, KA. Dr. Lewis received his A. B. from William Jewell College in 1905 and did graduate work at Johns Hop- kins where he received his Ph. D. He is Professor of Education and Philosophv. BuNYAN Spencer, A.B., A.M., B.D., AAT, BK. Professor Spencer received his A. B. and A. M. de- grees from Denison and his degree of B. D. from Mor- gan Park Theological Seminary. He was in the Minis- try for several years after which he taught in Cali- fornia College. He is Professor of Logic. William Clarence Ebaugh, B.S., Ph.D., z;e, Ben. Dr. Ebaugh received his B. S. and Ph. D. degrees from the L ' niversity of Pennsylvania. He is a member of the American Chemical Society, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, and a Fellow of A. A. A. S. He is Prefessor of Chemistry. Kenneth S. Latourette, B.S., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., BK, AXn. Dr. Latourette received his B. S. degree from Mc- Minnville College in 1904 and his A. B., A. M. and Ph. D. were all conferred later by Yale. He was a Foote Fellow at Yale; Travelling Secretary of the Stu- dent Volunteer Movement and Professor of History at Yale College, China. He taught for awhile at Reed College. He is now Professor of History. Walter J. Livingston, B.S., BGII. Professor Livingston received his B. S. degree from Denison in 1909. For two years he was Physical Director of Newark Y. AI. C. A. and Athletic Director of Newark High School. The year following that he was Physical Director of Piqua Y. M. C. A. He is Professor of Physical Education. KiRTLEY F. Mather, B.S., Ph. D., TK, Dr. Mather received his B. S. from Denison and Ph. D. from Chicago. He is a member of the A. A. A. S.; of the Geological Society of America; of the Pale- ontological Society of America; of the Seismological Society of America; of the Canadian Mining Institute; of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. RoLLiN H. Tanner, A.B., Ph.D., J BK, ATA. Dr. Tanner received his A. B. from Western Re- serve XJniversity in 1896 and his Ph. D. from Princeton. He has taught in Princeton University; was Professor of Greek and Latin in Illinois College and in the Uni- versity of Illinois. He was teacher and head of the Classical Department Central High School, Cleveland, Ohio. He is now Professor of Greek and Dean cf Gran- ville College. Robert J Kellog, AB., Ph.D., $BK. Professor Kellog received his A. B. from Cornell in i8gi and later his Ph. D. from the same University. He did graduate work at Cornell and Chicago and re- search work at Harvard. He was instructor of French and German at Ithaca Preparatory Schools; Instructor in Greek at Colgate; Professor of Greek at Richmond College; Instructor of German at Cornell; Professor of A ' lodern Languages at Millikin and Professor of Span- ish at Denison University. Anna B. Peckham, A.B., A.M., BK. Miss Peckham received her A. B. from Wellesley College and her graduate work was done at Leland Stanford Jr., Chicago, Columbia and Goettingen. Her A. M. degree was granted by Denison. She is now As- sistant Professor of Mathematics. August Odebrecht, Ph.B., A.M., K2. Professor Odebrecht received his Ph. B. from Den- ison in 1906 and later his A. M. His graduate work was done at Chicago. He is a member of the National Modern Language Association. He is an y ssociate Professor of Modern Languages. Roger P. McCutcheon, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., I BK. Dr. McCutcheon received his A. B. degree from Wake Forest College in 1910 and his A. M. and Ph.D. from Harvard University. He did graduate work at Harvard and Chicago. He was instructor in Rhe- toric in the University of Minnesota; Associate Pro- fessor of English at Wake Forest College. He is Pro- fessor of English at Denison L ' niversity. Everett P. Johnston, A.B. Professor Johnston received his A. B. degree at Oberlin in 1897. He did graduate work at Chicago and is a graduate of the Emerson School of Expression. He taught Vocal Music and Oratory at the University of North Dakota and Public Speaking at Kansas State. He is Professor of Public Speaking. Frederick G. Detweiler, A.B., B.D. Professor Detweiler received his B. D. degree from Rochester Theological Seminary in 1907 and his A. B. from Denison. He was for a time in the Ministry and was then Secretary of the Ohio Baptist Educational Society. He is Associate Professor of Bible and Sociology. Fannie J. Farrar Aiiss Farrar was of pupil in Piano of Constantin Sternberg, Philadelphia; Bertrand Roth, Dresden; Tobias Matthay, and Claude Pollard, London. In 1894 she was a student in Vienna and later a teacher in Piano in Sternberg School of Music, Philadelphia. She is head of the Piano Department in the Conser- vatory. Annie M. MacNeill, A.B. Mhs MacNeill received her A. B. degree at Mc- Master and did graduate work at Columbia. She is instructor in English. T HI E. O A ID Y T lU M SfcT CO c CORINNE F. TeTEDOUX, A.B. Miss Tetedoux received lier A. B. degree at Mary- ville College and is a graduate of Drexel Institute. She is instructor in Household Economics and Secre- tary to the President of the University. Eri J. Shumaker, A.B., AAT, J BK, AXA. Professor Shumaker received his A. B. degree from Denison in 1915. He spent a year in High School Betterment Work in Ohio. He is instructor in Eng- lish, Doane Academy. Gayle I. Smith Miss Smith attended the New England Conservatory of Music and is a graduate of the Cincinnati Conser- vatory. She was a pupil of Luigi von Kunitz. She is instructor in Violin. Leila C. Brown Miss Brown graduated from New England Conser- vatory of Music in 1907 where she later took graduate work and became teacher in the Normal Department. She then studied at Peabody Institute and was later a pupil of Ernest Hutchinson, Berlin; Addison Porter, Boston; and Harold Phillips, Baltimore. She is in- structor in Piano and Organ. Miriam C. Akers, AB., A.M. Miss Akers received her A. B. degree from Illinois College and her A. M. from the University of Illinois. For several years she was instructor in Latin and Eng- lish at Illinois College. She is Instructor in Greek and Latin. Edith M. Emmerson, A.B., A.M. Miss Emerson received her A. B. degree at Illinois College and her A. M. from the University of Illinois. She is a member of the Classical Association of Middle West and South. She is instructor in Latin and Greek. Herman C. Beyle, A.B., A.M., AX. Professor Beyle received his A. B. degree at Central College, Iowa in 191 2 and his A. M. later at the L ni- versity of Chicago. He did three years graduate work at the University of Chicago where for two years he held a fellowship. He has taught in the Department of Social Sciences at Fargo College and was Acting Assistant Professor during the last semester of last year at Oberlin. He spent 12 months in the service. He is Professor of Social Sciences at Denison LTni- versity. C. Henry Dickerman, A.B. Professor Dickerman received his A. B. from Central High School, Philadelphia in 1903 and from Harvard in 1907. He has a wide experience in newspaper work consisting of reporter, feature writer. Literary Editor, Dramatic Editor and Editorial Writer on the Phil- adelphia Press. He was also for a time on the edi- torial staff of the Boston Sunday Post. He was in- structor in English Literature at Mount Holyoke College after which he enlisted in the U. S. R. N. F. receiving a commission of Ensign. After his discharge he was instructor at the Lyman School for Boys, a state industrial school at Westboro, Massachusetts. He is professor of Journalism. i Howard ' G. Bennett, A.B. Mr. Bennett received liis A. B. from Harvard in 1917. He was a Sheldon Travelling Fellow, 1917 — 18. He is instructor in Theory of Music. Mrs. Mary Rfckard Fitch Airs. Fitch received her entire vocal training under private teachers. Her Choral Training was under D. A. Clippinger, Chicago and A-Iari Hofer, formerly cf Columbia University. For three years she was head of the voice department, Academy of Our Lady, Chicago and was for one year with the Lyceum Arts Conservatory. She is teacher of Voice. S. I. KoRNHAusER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., liH. Doctor Kornhauser recei ed his A.B. from the L ' ni- versit ' of Pittsburgh in 1908; his M. A. and Ph. D. from Harvard. He also did graduate work at the University of Halle, Germany; Naples Zoological Sta- tion, and at Wurzburg, Germany. He was instructor in Biology at George Washington University; held Austin Teaching Fellowship at Harvard University; was Assistant Professor of Zoology at Northwestern University; was on the staff of instruction United States Laboratory School, New Haven, Conn, and then Parasitologist of Port of Embarkation; and was as- sociate in Field Zoology, Biological Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor. He is a member of the Society of American Zoologists; the Society of Naturalists of America; and Fellow A. A. A. S. He is Acting Pro- fessor of Zoology. Rowland Sheets, A.B. Air. Sheets received his A. B. degree at Denison in 1917. He did graduate work at Chicago and at the University of Bordeaux. He had charge of Mathe- matics at Ottowa University. He is instructor of Mathematics, and Secretary of the Alumni Association. James W. Hance, B.S., E.M., Ph.D. Dr. Hance received his B. S. degree at Northwestern University; his E. M. at the College of Mines Uni- versity of Washington; his Ph. D. at the University of Chicago. He was a geologist of the United States Geological Survey; a Mineral Examiner of the LTnited States General Land Office; Geologist of the Roxana Petroleum Company; and Valuation Engineer of the Oil and Gas Section, Bureau of Internal Revenue. He was assistant professor of Geology at the State University of Iowa. He is Acting Professor of Geology. Mrs. Clara T. Brumback Mrs. Brumback attended Shepardson when that institution was known as the Young Ladies Institute. She is Dean of Women of Shepardson College. Imogen Hamblen, Ph.B., i BK, AO. Miss Hamblen received her Ph. B. from Denison in 19 16. She is also a graduate of the Conservatory in Voice. She was Instructor in English. She is Re- corder of the University. Mrs. C. Altrogge Mrs. Altrogge has been the most efficient director of Shepardson Commons for several years. Mrs a. K. Herrick Mrs. Herrick has for some time been Matron of Shepardson College. Her efficiency in this task has been par-excellent and her length of service makes her all the more fitting for the office. Fred. G. Boughton, A.B., VA. Professor Boughton received his A. B. degree at Denison in 1894. He is a graduate of the Rochester Theological Seminary and was ordained to the Bap- tist Ministry at Saxton ' s River, Vermont where for some time he held a charge. He is Corresponding Secretary of the Ohio Baptist Educational Society and Secretary of Denison University. E. E. Hopkins, A.B. Mr. Hopkins received his A. B. at Denison in 1909. For some time after his graduation he was in business in Lorain, Ohio and Business Manager of the Board of Education of that city. He is treasurer of the Uni- versity. Major Charles Brooks Clark, B.C.E., M.E., L.L.B., A . Major Clark received his B. C. E. degree at Tufts College, Massachusetts in 1897 and later his M. E. at the same College. He is a graduate of the United States Military Academy and St. Louis Law School where he received his L. L. B. He was admitted to the Missouri Bar. Major Clark has had a very ex- tensive military career ranging from service in the Philippines in 1899 as a Lieutenant to service in the Expeditionary Forces as a Colonel. He is now Pro- fessor of Militarv Science and Tactics at Denison. Mrs. Kate Hines, A.B., A.M. Mrs. Hines received her A. B. from Denison in 1872 and later her A. M. from the same University. She taught History and History of Art in the Pennsylvania College for Women. She was formerly State Secretary of the Woman ' s Baptist Foreign Missionary Society and President of the Shepardson College Alumni As- sociation. She is Librarian of Denison Universitv. Ethel Brillhart, Ph.B. A.M., X A. Miss Brillhart received her Ph. B. and M. A. degrees from Denison. She has studied Physical Education at Oberlin and at Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. She was Physical Director for Girls at Prine High School and at Marion High School. She is Physical Director of Shepardson College. Harriet Dale Johnson, A.B. Miss Johnson received her A. B. degree from Deni- son. She has taken graduate work at the University of Chicago. She has been an instructor of Latin and Greek in Shepherd College and was head of the De- partment of Latin at Marshall College. She is now Associate Professor of Latin at Denison University. Gertrude Lucile Robinson, A.B., A.M., $BK. Miss Robinson received her A. B. degree from Ohio State in 191 3 and later her A.M. from the same Uni- versity. She has done graduate work toward a Ph. D. degree at Ohio State. She was for a while instructor in English at Ohio State University. She is instructor in English and French in Denison University. P e 35 Edson C. Rupp, Ph.B., Ben. Mr. Rupp received his Ph. B. degree from Denison in 1913. He taught and had charge of Athletics at Troy High School for several years after graduation. . fter which he was Coach of Athletics and a teacher at Springfield High School. He is now Instructor in Mathematics and Coach of Doane Academy. Miss M. Geach Miss Geach is Assistant to the Treasurer of the Uni- ersitv. Mrs. Marie Sinsbaugh Mrs. Sinsbaugh is Assistant Librarian of the Uni- versity. L. A. RuMSEY, B.S., M.S., $Ae, $AT. Professor Rumsey received his B. S. degree from Denison in 1912 and a year later his M.S. from the same University. He did graduate work at Iowa State College and at Chicago University. He was instructor of Home Economics, Food Chemistry and Physio- logical Chemistry in Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. He is a member of the American Chemical Society and the National Geological Society. He is Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Denison University. Frances Henry Miss Henry was the Gold Medalist Graduate and winner of two scholar-ships at the Toronto Conserva- tory of Music. She studied for four years under Theodore Wiehmeyer, Leipzig; and under Teresa Car- reno and Ferdinand Hummel, the Court Director and Composer, Berlin. She has concertized in Europe, Scotland, West Indies and America. She was the chosen solo pianist for the Hummel banquet, Berlin. Miss Henry for several years coached graduates for Wiehmeyer and for Carreno. She has been pianist and teacher in New York, Toronto, and Belmont College, Nashville. Tennesee. She is instructor in Piano at Denison LTnlversity. Mrs. R. Battelle Mrs. Battelle attended college at Ohio Wesleyan. She has taught at Ohio Wesleyan later having gone to South America where she instructed in the School for Young Women, Santiago College, Chile. Previous to coming to Denison she gave private lessons and taught Spanish in the Y. M. C. A. in Columbus. She is now Instructor in Spanish in Denison L niversity. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Burt T. Hodges Grace Moody Margaret B. Seasholes C. Langdon White Louise Hamblen William C. Carstensen President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Poet Senior Clasps; ||i£Jtorp Four significant years ago, the T. O. C. and The Ohio Electric laid the class of 1920 at the feet of Denison University — in which servile position we remained a scant second, almost unbalancing our staid but breathless alma mater with the vigor of our immediate and overwhelming ascent. For our triumph was not de- layed. At the first Assembly we were told in confidence and at length, that we were the largest entering Freshman class in the history of the college. Our reflex admiration rose at each word. The impetus of the resulting accumulation carried us past a record-breaking Scrap Day, through a victorious season in Basketball, Track, and — English I — and ended at a Triumphal Arch on which was inscribed This way to Sophomore Supremacy, at which we flapped part of the down off our wings, crowed three times over our increased importance, and passed on, leaving our green buttoned caps behind us. A detailed account of the subsequent years of our tour de luxe through the in tricacies of college life, is forbidden by our inherent modesty. Let ancient history possess Scrap Day, 1917 — with its deluge of rain and its insistent and fevered re- petition of Our class has lots of pep . But the importance of that pep through- out that year, and prominent — rather predominant, in the following year of deple- tion through army enlistment and near extinction under S. A. T. C. regime, can not possibly be minimized. Truly the several and various characteristics peculiar to 1920 can be epitomized in that prided and nurtured spirit of 1920 pep. During the difficult Junior Year, it roused the girls of the class to ready responsibility, and allowed the editing of the Adytum, and the confirmation of the routine of class life. And when the men of 1920 were able to return, in the second semester of 1919, they found a coherent class, ready for emphatic action. As a result, none of the traditions of the Junior year had to be sacrificed. The Junior Banquet was re- sumed, and class feeling was stimulated, with Woodie at the helm, Willie on deck, and two girls per man, as ballast. Poor annually revived and as often reincarcerated Junior English was rat her spiritedly entombed, with the bounti- ful sympathy of Jupitor Pluvius and the assembled college. And on Class Day, with the acceptance of Senior Shoe ' s Understudy, and the responsibility of keeping the children off Senior Bench, we moved forward as college Seniors, speaking solemnly of a quality called Dignity . Nor has further advance been impeded, close as we have come to September Riots and annihilation by the 1918 Reds. And now the future, long symbolized in the figures 1920, is rapidly merging into the present, and we are soon to go forth with increased loyalty not only to 1920, but to the whole college, past and present, as alumni of Denison University. Helen Southard Adams, Ph.B., SA , Bowling Green, Ohio. Bowling Green High School. Doane Academy. Mas- quers president (3), vice-president (4). Class Basket- ball (2, 3). Class Base-ball (2). All-Shepardson Basket-ball (3). Adytum Board (3). Big Sister (4). Ass ' t in Spanish (4). Whence comes that shriek of laughter. ' Why, from Helen ' s room, of course. Her twinkling blue eyes and happy-go-lucky air tell us at first glance she is good fun, but, we might add, there ' s a lot of good common sense there, too! Dana M. Albaugh, Ph.B., Commons Club, Dayton, Ohio. Fairview High School. Debate Team, alternate (i). Varsity (2, 4). Class Track (3). Jaw Bones (3, 4). Franklin Literary Society. Student Council (3). As- sistant in History (3, 4). When it comes to debating, studying, or talking to the young ladies of Shepardson, Dana certainly de- serves a first prize. He has a little lisp and ready smile that win him man}- friends. This year he is usually found in his room on Wednesday, Thursday, and Sat- urday afternoons — but even then he is usually busy writing a letter. Helen Armstrong, B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. Franklin High School. Doane Academy. Philo. Glee Club (i, 2, 4). Eugenics Club. Scientific As- sociation. Big Sister (3, 4). Baseball (2). Executive Board (4). Helen ' s size, or rather lack of size makes her a splendid person for little boy ' s parts and has won for her the name of ' Cutie . Perhaps this is the reason she is such a favorite of children for every child who knows her is devoted to her. There are disadvantages in being small, especially when you live in King, with a room-mate your size. However, Helen has found that tall Freshmen are convenient to have around when hanging curtains. Charlotte I. Baker, A.B., Washington, W ashington High School. Ohio Wesleyan University 1st semester (3). Than prudence and a heedful mind, no fairer treas- ure can be found for man . In distributing her gifts nature supplied Charlotte well with this fair treasure and excellently has she used and increased her talents. Our Greek shark — yes, it is Charlotte. C.H., Ohio. AvA Ballou, a B., Newark, Ohio. Newark High School. Euterpe, Vice Pres. (3).Deni- sonian (2). Associate Editor (3). Associate Editor Adytum. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). President Street Council (4). Cabinet Representative Eagles Mere (3). Big Sister (3, 4). Class Poet (i, 2, 3, 4). Classical Club (4). ' Abbie is the midget of her class, famed for her ' ' million dollar smile, which seems to say Lets achieve success, then with free hearts we ma} rejoice and laugh . For this wee maiden is always busy, always willing, ever efficient in her studies, in Y. W. C. A. and in Student Government. Success and achievement invariably open their doors when she knocks. Arthur T. Bawden, B.S., Commons Club, Granville, Ohio. Doane Academy. Alligator. Class President (3). Class Treasurer (2). Calliope. President Chemical Society (4). Y. M. C. A. Treasurer (3). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Business Manager 1919 Adytum. Assistant in Chemistry (4). Cum Laude, vice presi- dent (3). President (4). The college will certainly lose a real business man when Art graduates this June. He looked after the financial affairs of the Y. M. C. A. and his class in a most commendable fashion. The odors of the chemi- cal laboratories seemed also to have had a peculiar attraction for him. But his interests have included many other phases of school life, not the least of these being his frequent calls at Shepardson. E. C. BoGGS, B.S., AXA, Ramaptam, India. Alpha Delta Tau. Ex ' 17. Ass ' t. Physics (4). Corey has returned from three years service in the Canadian army only to leave us for good in June. His bull dog determination and his application to business have made him a valuable man in the physic ' s department. A ' s have a decided attraction for him but the charms of fair Shepardson find him immune. Leon M. Bower, Ph.B., Commons Club, Battle Creek, Mich. Homer High School, Albion College (i, 2). Calliope. Student Volunteer (3, 4J. Ministerial Association (3. 4)- Bower takes a real interest in nearly every activity of the college, although he may not participate in all of them. He was in the service of Uncle Sam for a year but he came finally to Denison. His interest in the Sem has been quite marked, but every man has his failing . Page 41 Mable Irene Byrd, Ph.B., B20, Green- ville, S. C. Greenville Woman ' s College. Miss Byrd . Heah , answered she in a gentle tone and we knew it before she said so, for her quiet sweet presence makes itself felt. With her charm she brings us a breath of the storied Southland. Would that she had been with us longer; one } ' ear has given us but a glimpse into a personality of which we would like to know more. 7: Dorothy Campbell, Ph.B., SA , Atlanta, Ohio. Atlanta High School. Big Sister (4). Philo. Dot is a composite of pep and friendliness. She carries her smile with her everj ' where and it carries her as well as man}- others, through many hard places. Dot is not very big but she fills a big place in all our hearts. Charity Collette Carmen, A.B., Roch- ester, N. Y. East Denver High School (1,2, 3). Converse College (1,2). Student Volunteer (3, 4). While Charity has been with us only two years she has used that time to advantage not only in piling up A ' s, but also in making friends. Even though a bit retiring her smile and willing spirit have drawn many to her. She can be gay and frivolous, however, as everyone knows who saw her in the role of the Spanish Dancer. William Carstensen, B.S., 22AE, Port Clinton, Ohio. Port Clinton High School. Class football (2). Class baseball (i, 2, 3). Class basketball (i, 2, 3, 4). Var- sity Baseball (2, 3). Coach Doane Academy Baseball (3). Assistant Plane Surveying (3). Pres. Denison Engineering Society (3, 4). Senior Assistant C. E. Department (4). Bill is one of those quiet sort of fellows that do not flaunt their versatility. He has been a regular on the varsity baseball team since the moment he was eligible. We understand that he is one of Ted ' s most active proteges in engineering and he runs Billy Shakespeare a close race in the art of rhyme. He has been quite active also in class athletics. We must confess however that the Sem held no charms for him and we have never been able to guess the reason. ! ra Dorothy Bradford Cheney, B.S., K i , Chicago, Illinois. Morgan Park High School. Glee Club (i, 2, 3). Treasurer (2). Class baseball (l, 2, 3). Class Basket- ball (2, 3). A ' lanager (2). All Shepardson baslcet- ball {i). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4). Secretary (3). Adytum Board. Executive Board (3, 4). Class Tennis Champion (3). Big Sister (3, 4). Inter- Sorority Council (4). Dot ' s record shows she has been busy during her four years here,, and yet ever3 ' one knows that she always has time to do something for someone else. Everything she undertakes is always done, and well done. An enthusiastic worker, a real friend, a good student — Dot is a splendid example of the all rouiid college girl. Elizabeth Collins, Ph.B., X ' ' A, Norwood Ohio. Norwood High School. Euterpe. Adytum Board. Big Sister. Glee Club. Who can think of El without calling to mind a certain much used guitar and certain songs which we aU know and like. Elsie certainly is no book worm; she is always read) ' when it comes to fun. She was never known to worry; and yet, somehow, she always gets the grades. How does she do it. ' Mary Corpening, Ph.B., SIX, Lancaster, S. C. Greenville Woman ' s College. B. A. Mutt ' is wonderfully accomplished, no doubt about it. You ought to see her fish-mouths! She learned all this at G. W. C. Mutt is to be with us only this year but we wish she had come to us in the first place. She has lots of pep, lots of originality and although she has not been here long, a great many friends. M. Donald Coulter, B.S., Commons Club Newark, Ohio. Newark High School. Debate (2, 3, 4,). Chemical Society. Assistant in Chemistry (4). Don is another one of those chemistry sharks who virtually lives in the basement of Doane Academy. As a debater he is one of Professor Spencer ' s best men. Behind his quiet reserve is hidden a goodly supply of wit and a ready appreciation of the humorous. Page 43 A. R. Crawmer, Ph.B., Commons Club, Newark, Ohio. Newark High School. Crawmer is one of those quiet men who have to be known intimately to realize their true worth. His home is in Newark and so many of us have only seen him either on the campus between classes or over in Stephan ' s on Saturdays. Laura T. Craytor, A.B., AO, Kingsville, Ohio. Kingsville High School. Western Reserve University (l). Glee Club (2, 3). Sec ' y. (3). Denisonian Staff (3). Adytum Board. Assistant in English (3). Assistant in Spanish (4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Big Sister (4). Class baseball (2,3). Class Tennis. I aura left Western Reserve University and came to us her Sophomore year, a mighty welcome addition too! She has a formidable line of A ' s but for all that we know she is quite human. For instance, we know of her weakness for musical comedy. Under Gracie B ' s able management Laura has appeared in a number of roles at Stone Hall. We ' re going to miss her a lot when she leaves us to go back to Kingsville. R. A. CuRRiN, B.S., J A6, Granville, Ohio. Cheer Leader (Class) I, 2; Chairman Home Coming Com. 4; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheer Leader, 3, 4- „ Hap has been with us eight long years , and we wish he could be here eight more. He interrupted his college career to go abroad , but just had to come back to get us started right after the war. Hap is going to be a great chemist and has, it seems already picked out a partner from Chicago. We predict a great future for Happy for his chronic good nature and cheerful laugh make friends for him where ever he goes. Haller G. Curtis, B.S., AXA, Zanesville. Zanesville High School. Denison Engineering Society. Class Basketball (3). P anklin Literary Society. Can any good come out of Zanesville? H in doubt consider Hal. Hal has ever been a loyal supporter of his class and of all the best things in Denison. On the hill he majors in the department run by Ted and Laddie Johnson. Yes, he still owns his pin but that doesn ' t prove anything. We decline to make predic- tions about these silent men. -G0 cTc! n I 1G Blanchard p. Davis, PH.B.,2AE, Sullivan, Indiana. Class Historian (i). Denisonian Staff (i). Franklin College (2). History and Political Science Association (3). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Pan-Hellenic Council (3)- We must record Blanchard ' s conventional dignity 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. Dale C. DeGroff, B.S., Commons Club, West Unity, Ohio. Stryker High School. DeGroff has spent most of his time studying and working in the library where he has come to be quiet a familiar figure. Smearing the profs is his special and peculiar delight. Elizabeth F. Evans, Music, AO, Granville. Granville High School. Philo. Glee Club (2, 3, 4) Sec ' y. Glee Club (4). Big Sister (3, 4). Babe is a product of the Licking vales and hills. But tho ' her home is in town she has made man ' friends at the sem. — and elsewhere . Babe is intensely interested in musical activities. She is a loyal member of Shepardson Glee Club. We predict a great musical career for Babe , and e.xpect sometime to hear of her as an organist of great renown. Success to ou, ' Babe . X A, Bay University of With a good Mae Clifton Graham, B.S., City, Mich. Academy of University of Redlands. Redlands (i, 2). Adytum Board (4). Mae has been with us just two years, record established at Redlands she came to us to make it better. In the zoology department she has been grand-high-muckety of the lab , showing a re- markable capacity for getting work done. She is unquenchably optimistic and there seems to be no limit to her pep. Page 4S Ruth Irene Guttery, PH.B., Lincoln, Illinois. Lincoln High School. Illinois State Normal University (i, 2). Student Volunteer (3, 4). Glee Club (3). Irene came to Denison two years late and as she is a bit reserved and lives in town only a certain lucky number of us know her very well. Those who are best acquainted however, have found the spirit of real friendliness beneath the reserve, and count the time taken to cultivate her acquaintance, well spent. Louise E. Hamblen, PH.B., K$, Gran- ville, Ohio. Doane Academy. Cum Laude. Geological Society (2, 3, 4). Vice-president Geological Society (3). Denisonian Staff (2). Adytum Board. Assistant in English (2, 3, 4). Big Sister (3, 4). Class Historian (4). Jaw Bones (4). Student Volunteer (i, 2, 3, 4). Until her Senior year Weaser achieved remarkable results in scholarship on the hill. Then she began to apply her intellectual powers in a more practical way, namely: in solving the mysteries of foods, the cookery, household management, etc. Whatever we might say of Louise, it would have to end with this- A perfect woman, nobly planned. To warn, to comfort, and command . M. Elizabeth Hazlett, A.B., Newark, O. Newark High School. Classical Club. Euterpe. Here we see a live girl who is particularly interested in dead languages. Some of the rest of us wish that we had her rare ability to acquire knowledge in a short time. Even the most reticient forget themselves and have a jolly good time when Betty is around. W. C. L. Hilscher, B.S., ISX, Canton, Ohio. Doane Academy ' 16. Denisonian Staff (i, 2, , 4). Subscription Mgr. (i). ss ' t. Business Mgr. (2, 3). Business Mgr. (4). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). Physics assistant (4). Football Banquet Committee. Junior Banquet Committee. President Pan-Hellenic Council. Hilsch has been associated with Denison for a good many years, having graduated from Doane Academy and then entering Denison University. He is a hard, practical worker with the real D. U. spirit. For four years he has been Coonies right hand man, and he knows all about an automatic tele- phone. He can also inform the curious why the lights in Stone Hall have such poor luminosity, but we suspect that he might have a hard time explaining this fact to the one who now sees the light on Broad- way, N. Y- ere) (JO WiLBERT R. Hemmerly, B.S., Commons Club, New London, Ohio. Winchester High School. Franlclin. Baseball (2, 3, 4). Football (3, 4). Class basketball (3). Class baseball (i, 2, 3). Herrick Geologic Society. When it comes to either college or class athletics Dutch can always be depended on to be present. The rest of his time he is supposed to be in the Geology department, where he can occasionly be found. When a real friend is needed Dutch is always right on hand. Clarence Heskett, B.S., BGIT, Bethesda, Ohio. Bethesda High School. Geological Society (4). Franklin Varsity Debate Squad (4). Ass ' t Chen is- try (4)._ ■' Tip is one of those individuals that the more you know of them the better you like them. He is a student and can be depended upon at all times. He is the sort of a fellow that we like to confide in. Ethel Hobart, B.S., Granville, Ohio. Granville High School. Genetics Club (3, 4). Philo. Big Sister (4). Ethel ' s way is unobstrusive but winning. Those who know her love her; those who do not know her know not what they are missing. Ethel seems to have her full share of that rare quality, stick-to- it-iveness . Burt T. Hodges, B.S., AXA, Antrim, N.H. Y. M. Cabinet (2, 3, 4). Vice-president (4). Presi- dent Student Volunteers (4). Sec. Athletic Associa- tion (4). Class President (4). Class Track (i, 2, 3). Football (2). Class Basketball (3). Varsity Track (2, 3). Varsity Football (2, 4). Track Manager (3). Gospel Team (2). Burt is an all-around man who has taken more than his share of hours in all student activities. He has always been one of the leaders in Y. M. C. A. and student volunteer work. His sincerity has made him a valuable friend to every one. Pag- Lawrence Hollinger, Ph.B., BGII, Mas- sillon, Ohio. Massillon High School. Green Friars. Freshman football. Basicetball and baseball. Varsity Football (2, 3, 4). Captain elect 1921. Varsity Basketball squad (2, 4). Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4). D as- sociation. Geological Society (4). Immaculate ' ' Holly is one of our trusty athletes. When it comes to a pinch he can alwaj s be counted upon, as was shown in the Otterbein game. Above all he is a fellow whom we all like to call friend . They say the girls fall for you, Holly . Is that so? Amil R. Hotchkiss, B.S., Commons Club, Conneaut, Ohio. Conneaut High School. Franklin. Band (i, 2, 3). Orchestra (l, 2, 3). Chemical Society. Chemistry Assistant (2, 3, 4). Debate Squad (4). Hotch is the boy with the LINE. Nevertheless it is an unusually good line, and one that will bring him a full measure of success. We all like this versatile man, and the pep and energy that he puts into his work. Power to you! You ' ll make the world set up and take notice when you get into the game. Florence Lelah Houser, A.B., 2;A I , Urbana,Ohio. Urbana High School. Philo. Big Sister (4). This daughter of Denison is one of our most seriously thoughtful ones, yet who knows what wealth of dry humor and wit may lie beneath that external mien of quiet pensiveness. No, you can never tell. Just look at the close affinity between her and the wearer of the purple. Richard H. Howe, B.S., AXA, Granville, Ohio. Granville Hich School. Band (i, 2, 3, 4). Math Club (I, 2, 3). Pres. A ' lath Club (4). Class Baseball {3). Denison Engineering Society (3, 4). Assistant in Math (2). Assistant in Physics (3). Instructor in Physics (4). Denison Orchestra (4). Dick has a combination of business ability and ingenuity that is hard to beat. He is a past master in physics and uses his ingenuity to e.xplain to mystified students why it is so difficult to climb the hill. As professor of physics, he is invaluable to Denison Uni- versity. His quiet wit makes him a good companion. Proof of the latter statement will be left to a resident on Mt. Parnassus. Robert S. Irish, B.A., 2AE, Newark, Ohio Newark High School. Varsity Tennis (2, 3, 4). Class Track (3). No one would ever suspect that Bob was good for anything else but Greek and Fussing, but seeirig is believing and we have seen that he is a wiz with the tennis racket. What he lacks in weight is fully com- pensated by skill and accuracy. Mary Jardine, A.B., Z;A$, $BK, Chilli- cothe. Chillicothe High School. Euterpe. Basketball (i, 2, 3). Captain (i). AU-Shepardson (2). Hockey (2). Baseball (l, 2, 3). Manager. Executive Board (4). Y. W. C. A. Calsinet (4). English Assistant (3, 4). Gym. Assistant (4). It has long been a mystery at the Sem how any mortal could pull a Phi Beta in her Junior year, par- ticipate in all the activities in school, and still have lots of fun. Just such a girl is Mary, admired and re- spected by all. Earl J. Jenkins, B.S., Commons Club, Girard, Ohio. Girard High School. Chemical Society (i, 2). Zoo- logical Club (3, 4). Class Baseball (i, 2, 3, 4). Class Basketball (2, 3). Tennis Squad (2, 3). When Jenks was asked to make out the above list it took him half an hour to remember all of the items, and even at that he forgot Fussing (i, 2, 3, 4). He certainly has his share of pep and some day we expect to hear of his becoming a full-fledged M. D. Sidney R. Jenkins, B.S., 2X, Cambridge, Ohio. Brown High School. Alligator. Class Football (i). Captain (i). Varsity Football (2, 3, 4). Class Basketball (i). Basketball (2, 3, 4). Captain (3, 4). Board Control (3). Class Baseball (i) Coach Freshman Basketball Team (4). Sid , the lad from Cambridge, has been about as versatile a man as we have had around these parts as is shown by his record. He is an All-Ohio basket- ball man, a real football player, and a crack baseball man. In addition he possesses more nick-names than an ordinary goat could survive. Sid was origi- nally a member of the class of ' 18, but went across with the Rainbow Division and saw some real hard fighting while serving with the infantry. We hope his success in the world will equal that which he has had in college. Page 49 X Elenore Johnson, B.S., X ' ' A, AO, New- ark, Ohio. Newark High School. Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4). Ac- companist (3, 4). Class Baseball (2, 3). Big Sister (3, 4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). President Inter- sorority Council (4). President Shepardson Athletic Association (4). Assistant in Chemistry (3, 4). Vice- president Chemical Society. Quiet, unassuming, Tuffie did all of that! She proves the adage, certainly, that Still water runs deep . She does not talk, she acts. She has not held these positions, she has filled them. By her excellent class work, by participation in all school activities, and especially by her winning personality, Elenore has won a high place in our esteem. R. K. Johnson, B.S., J Ae, D.E.S., Parkers- burg, W. Va. Class Basketball (2). Asst. Engineering Dep ' t. (3, 4). Mathematics Club (2). Kennie came all the way from W. Virginia to learn how to build roads to get over the mountains back home. Though busy studying roads and bridge building he has found ample time to visit the Sem, and has been quite a frequent visitor in the last four years. Kennie won his fame as Mess Sergeant in the S. A. T. C. last fall. Arthur W. Jones, Ph.B., BGH, Gran- ville, Ohio. Oberlin Universitv (2, 3). Mathematics Club. Fren- ch Play (4). Art is a student and although he says little yet he thinks a great deal We were sorry he could ' nt be with us all four years. Those who know him will miss him a great deal. Elizabeth Jones, Ph.B., Nevi ark, Ohio. Newark High School. Adytum Board (3). Elizabeth came to us from Newark. She likes her home town too well to be with us a great deal; but, she does show that she means business. We wish you success in whatever you undertake, Betty! iff i Chester LeRoy Klein, Ph.B., Commons Club, Wakeman, Ohio. Doane Academy. Calliope. Geological Society (3, 4). Student Volunteer. Football (4). Class Football (l). Cum Laude. Klein is a seven year man at Denison, that is he spent four years in Doane and then only three in Granville College. In football, studies, and fussing he has made a name for himself, and we know he will keep right on plugging when he is converting the heathen across the ocean in China or some other country. Paul A. Knoedler, B.S., 2AE, Zanes- ville, Ohio. Class Football (l). 2nd Lt. O. R. C, Captain Co. A. Denison R. O. T. C. (4). Cap takes life seriously — at times. At other times, you will find him in the thick of a rough house. He has long been interested in geology for certain reasons, also Ohio State and we hear that he is contemplating early marriage. Walter Higgins Kull, B.S., FA, Beloit, Wis. Green Friars. Freshman Football team, Basketball team, Baseball team ' and track. Varsity Football (2, 4). Basketball (2, 3), captain (4). Baseball (2). Track (2, 3, 4). Captain (3). Secretary of the Board of Control. Secretary of the Athletic Association. Walt is just another way of saying All-Ohio. His athletic achievements have been truly enviable. His prowess and physical abilities will ever make him a leader of men. And yet, his life is gentle and the elements so mixed in him that Nature can stand up and say to all the world, Here is a man . Dorothy C. Leslie, B.S., 2A$, Milton, Pa. Doane Academy (i, 2, 3). Lewisburg, Pa., High School (4). Masquers. Class Baseball (2, 3). Class secretary (2). Student Association Secretary (3). Big Sister (3, 4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Eugenics Club (3). Y. W. C. A. President (4). Student Volunteer (4). Whether Dot is leading a prayer meeting or engineer- ing a class stunt, for which the class of ' 20 is justly famous, she goes at it with the same whole-hearted energy that is characteristic of everything that she does. She is a deadly foe of ennui. In fact her brisk manner of attacking things has ever been a source of wonder to many. Dot has been in Granville much of the time for a number of years and when she leaves on her chosen mission she will be missed by others as well as college students. I i Newton E. Leyda, B.S., TA, i MA, Day- ton, Ohio. Track {i,, 4). Class Track (i, 3). Zoological Society. Glee Club (4). Newt is a fellow-townsman of Col. Deeds and another of the Dayton products. After receiving a commission in the army, he was honorably discharged and decided to come back to Denison to be graduated in the class of ' 20. In the glee club, on the track, at the sem, on the hill, anywhere, everywhere, he is the same Newt with a cheery smile and a kindly word for everyone. Mary Elizabeth Long, B.S., Newark, Ohio. Mathematics Club. Euterpe. Mary has two constant companions besides the friendship of every girl in the sem; a bag of popcorn and a perpetual contagious smile. We certainly will miss Cheerfulness personified next year in Mary. George C. McConnaughey, Ph.B., 2X, Hillsboro. Franklin. Class Football (l). Class Baseball (l, 2). Varsity Baseball (2). Masquers (2, 3, 4). Glee Club (2). Class President (3). Adytum Board. Pan- Hellenic Council. Denisonian Staff (2, 3, 4). Vice- President D Association (4). When it comes to versatility Mac is all broken out with it, as the above record shows. Besides he has that proverbial sailor backed off the map. He originally belonged to the class of ' 18, but spent two years in the service of Uncle Sam. With his ability and line we do not hesitate to predict something good for Mac after he graduates. John E. McConnaughy, Ph.B., Ben, $MA, Massillon, Ohio. Massillon High School. Franklin. Denisonian Staff (l, 2, 3). Athletic Editor (2). Associate Editor (3). Leaders Class (l). History and Political Science (2). Class Track (i, 2). Varsity Tennis (2, 3, 4). .Adytum Board. Geological Society (4). Class Basketball (3). Pan Hellenic Council (3). Glee Club (2, 3, 4). Ass ' t. Manager (4). Mick is a very versatile fellow. He is a tennis shark, a fine tenor, and an exceptional fusser. He is also a student as shown by the A ' s he has to his credit. We know that Mick ' s personality will make for him a success in whatever he does. Arthur G. McQuate, B.S., SAE, Litch- field, Ohio. Calliope. Genetics Club. Glee Club (2, 4). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 4). Representative Student Council (4). Assistant in Botany Department (l, 2, 4). The study of plant life and writing to a certain young lady seem to take up just about all of Art ' s time. He is one of those fellows that talk only when they have something to say. He has had a large share in Y. M. C. A. work and in all class activities he has been a loyal booster. Eugene W. Martz, B.S., SAZ), Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Franklin College (i). Track Team (i). Zoological Society (4). Pan Hellenic Council (4). Genes career at Denison has been attended with a good deal of success and we predict a bright future for him in the medical world. He has long been a supporter of Shepardson College functions and in late years we understand he has also been interested in Troj ' s municipal affairs. Gene is one of those men who believe, not in setting the world on fire, but rather in doing things so quietly and thoroughly that you forget the man in the work. Carl H. Mastellar, B.S., S X, Mt. Vernon. Mt. Vernon High School. D. D. D. (l). Adytum Board (3). Leaders Class (i, 2, 3, 4). Franklin. Curly — we have often wondered why that name! Curly started to Denison way back in the dark ages of 191 2, and now since he has acquired a ripe old age he is going to get a diploma. Just the same he is a real Physics and Chemistry Shark and you can depend upon him to make his mark when he hits the cold, cold, world. H. L. Mathias, B.S., AXA, Mediapolis, la. Class Baseball (3). Franklin. Adytum Board (3). Doc spends most of his time laughing or keeping somebody else in that condition. Preferably one of the fair sex. Tfe rest of the time he tickles the ivories or tries to find the key of A on the mandolin. Aside from these facts, he ' s quite a likable fellow and if one doesn ' t have a good time while with him, it ' s his own fault. Pap.e 53 1 I Lois Ruth Means, A.B., Wapokoneta, O. Waynesville High School. Philo. Big Sister (4). Class Baseball (3). Baptist Church Choir (i, 2, 3, 4). Language Association. Classical Society. Lois has found plenty of time to enjoy life even while working toward an A. B. Faithfulness is one of her many virtues for she has sung in the church choir all four years where her sweet voice has been very much appreciated. Gladys Jeanette Miller, Ph.B., K J , Toledo, Ohio. Waite High School. Philo. Student Association Treasurer (2). Class Baseball (l, 2, 3). Class Secretary (3). Eaglesmere Class Representative (i). Glee Club (2, 3, 4). Business Manager (3). English Assistant (3, 4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Deni- sonian Staff (2, 3). Adytum Board. Big Sister (3, 4). There is a warm spot in every one ' s heart for Sunny. Whether she is impersonating a locomotive whistle or assisting in English she puts her whole self into the work at hand. Her record speaks for itself and when she goes back to Toledo there will be a small corner here that only she can till. William F. Meredith, Ph.B., $A0, J MA, Cambridge, Ohio. Football (2, 3, 4). Captain (4). Basketball (2, 3, 4). Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4). Leader (4). Alligator. Bill came to us from Cambridge and if he can find any more like himself down there we want ' em quick. This big man has made a name for himself as an athlete both in football and basketball as you will see by looking over the above obituary . As for his singing it makes his athletic prowess hustle to keep ahead. Bill hasn ' t been seen about the Sem much lateK- but he long ago passed the cigars. Grace B. Moody, Ph.B., Plymouth, Mass. Grand Island College Prep. Colby Academy. Mc- Minnville College Prep. Doane Academy ' 16. Philo. Vice-president (3). Masquers (2, 3, 4). Recording Sec ' y. (4). Big Sister (3, 4). Jaw Bones (3, 4). President (4). Vice-president class (4). Y.W. C.A Cabinet (4). Eaglesmere delegate (3). Class swim- ming team (3). Advtum Board. Assistant History (3. 4)- . My Gracious! Won ' t we miss Gracie B. Activity and fun have always gone off with an added zest when Gracie was there. Her ability as an actress as well as a director of musical comedies has been keenly felt in Shepardson. Seriously, Grace, as can be seen by the list of her accomplishments, has done a lot to up- hold the name of Denison. We understand that she has chosen the foreign mission field as her life work and our last best wishes will always follow her. WiLKiE O. Moody, Ph.B., Commons Club, Granville, Ohio. McMinville Academy. McMinville College (i). Class Basketball (2, 3). Football (3). Congratulations, Wilkie! This man is not onh ' a Benedict, but a proud and happy Papa. His college course was interrupted by his entrance into the army where he got a commission. As you leave us this year, already staid and settled in your ways, we wish you the greatest of luck and happiness, which we are sure will be vours. Merrill A. Nelson, B.A , Commons Club, Detroit, Mich. Indianola Iowa High School. Denisonian Staff (4) Student Volunteers. Franklin. Classical Club. Language Assistant (4). Assistant Greek Lab. (4). Lord Nelson condescended to honor us with his presence for the latter half of his college course. Ver- ily, we have had a philosopher in our midst, and knew it not. A thoro student, a man of original turn of mind, we may expect a new and striking Harmony of the Gospels, or some such deep work, from his pen in years to come. Charles H. Nixon, Ph.B., Commons Club, Granville, Ohio. Doane Academy. Class Treasurer (3). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4). Corresponding Secretary (3). Debate Squad (3). Jaw Bones, Sec ' y. Treas. (4). Student Volunteers. Basketball Squad (3). Baseball Team (2). Class Basketball (i, 2, 3, 4). Class Baseball (i, 2, 3, 4). Calliope Treasurer (2). 2nd prize Bible Reading Contest. ■' Nickey ' s middle name ought to be conscientious- ness for it is his most outstanding characteristic. When it comes to Y. M. C. A. work or any other thing which he undertakes, he can be depended upon to finish the job. He always has had a weakness, tho, which seems to center around the foot of the hill. If you want to see him blush, just mention Columbus and Hershey Bar ' s to him. Robert P. Nixon, Ph.B., Commons Club, Granville, Ohio. Doane Academy. Denisonian Staff (4). Assistant in Chemistry. Assistant in History. Calliope. Behold a MAN! Bob has gone about his business in a quiet, unassuming manner, yet rarely have we known one of such prodigious and extensive knowledge. Being a Nixon, he is headed for success. We con- fidently expect to see his name rank high as a dis- tinguished scholar, ere many years have past. V 55 ■3 David E. Owen, Ph.B., I rA, ' i ' BK, Gran- ville, Ohio. Alligator. Green Friars. Denisonian Staff (i, 2, 3). Editor-in-chief (4). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). Vice- president (3). President (4). Varsity Debate (2, 3, 4). Assistant in History (2, 3, 4). Assistant in English (2). Pan-Hellenic Council (2). Student Volunteer. Jaw Bones. C. L. Herrick Geological Society (2). Band (i, 2). So much could be said about Eggy Owen that it would be the height of folly to endeavor to portray his versatility here. Dave , as he is sometimes called, was the logical choice for leader of Livy ' s army, for editor-in-chief of the Denisonian, for the Y. M. C. A. presidency, and for all his other numerous activities. Thelma E. Overture, B.A., Granville, O. Johnstown High School. Some one whispered that Thelma is one of our youngest Seniors and she is taking a B. A. Degree away with her too. A lot of us will miss the sight of that Buick spinning along the streets of Granville. May fortune smile upon you. Paul E. Pendleton, Ph.B., Commons Club, Granville, Ohio. Granville High School. Franklin. President (4). Council of Debate and Oratory (3,4). Assistant in English (3, 4). Denison Band (l, 2, 3, 4). Penny ma ' seem rather quiet to those who are not well acquainted with him, but he is not slow when it comes to losing jewelry or driving the Buick. He has always been a staunch supporter of the band and if it had not been for Uncle Sam commandeering his services he would have graduated in 1919. Laura Price, Ph.B., K J , AO, Owatonna, Minn. Euterpe, Vice-President (2). Masquers (i, 2, 3, 4). Secretary (3, 4). Glee Club (l, 2, 3, 4). Accompanist (2). Director (3, 4). Vice-president Y. W. C. A. (3). Secretary Student Association (3). Representative to Eaglesmere (2). Adytum Board. Inter-sorority Council (3, 4). Big Sister (3, 4). Another Price.? Yea, verily! This time it ' s Laura. Who else can furnish such individualistic entertain- ment — did you ever hear the Busy Bee or the Hazards of Henry . ' Nor is she proficient in this line only — her keen interest in household duties for the last two years and especially in household econ- omics, seems to betray a deep dark secret. Alice Prickett, B.S., Fayette, Ohio. Fayette High School. Student Volun teers (2, 3, 4). Zoology Club. This demure lass has gained access to the deepest mysteries of Zoology. It has even been whispered that Dr. Kornhauser is in danger of losing his job as head of the department. Alice is a master hand at arranging, and is a splendid partner with whom to work. H. Ward Quartel, Ph.B., TA, $MA, Dayton, Ohio. Football, freshman team, varsity (2, 3, 4). Class Basketball (2). Glee Club (2, 3). Manager (4). Chairman of the D banquet (4). Varsity String Quartet (2, 3). Orchestra (l, 2, 3). ' Squat was the man who generaled the Big Red in the official capacity of quarter-back. He had a peculiar habit of sneaking through the opposing line for a gain of fifteen or twenty yards at a time. Squat proved himself very patriotic on Armistice Day when bedecked as a French officer mounted on a beautiful equine, he functioned as the grand marshall of the day. Harold H. Rhoades, Ph.B., BGH, Brook- lyn, N.Y. Doane Academy. Franklin. Leaders Class (l, 2). Orchestra (i). Dusty is a reserved sort of a fellow, yet when you once become acquainted with him you feel as if you have found a real friend. We dent know what he intends to do but whatever it is, here ' s luck to you, Dusty . D. H. Rosensteel, Ph.B., $A0, Spring- field, Ohio. Springfield High School. Pan-Hellenic Council (4). Orchestra (i, 2). Leader Denison Band (4). Ass ' t. Political Science Dept. (4). Rosy has kept well worn the path leading across the Phi Delta hill to the Sem for the last four years, and is going to be missed there. He is largly respon- sible for our good band last fall and much credit is due him. We can ' t figure out whether it will be in the furniture store or in oil, but he is going to make a success at business somewhere. I Page S7 James F. Roudebush, B.S., BGII, $MA, Newtonsville, Ohio. Milford High School. Alligator. Green Friars. Class Football, Captain (i). Basketball Manager (i). Track (i). Baseball (l). Varsity Football (2). Captain-elect (4). Varsit - Basketball (2). Varsity Track (2). Varsity Baselsall (2, 3). Vice-president Athletic Association (4). Pan-Hellenic Coun;il (4). D Association, Secretary (4). Geological Society (4)- ' ■Roudie is one of the most popular men in college as well as one of our biggest athletes. Modest, yet always genial, and above all a man clear through, he will be remembered for a long time to come. A-Iary Sanford, Ph.B., 2A$, Striker, Ohio. Shepardson Debate Team (l). Debate Council (2). Big Sister (3, 4). Adytum Board (3). Y. W. 1 . A. C abinet (4). Mary ' s activities about school have been so exten- sive that it is exceedingly hard to say anything about her in so short a space. She comes from way out in Western Ohio and has indeed been a credit to that portion of the state. She has won a name for herself in the masquers and has alread}- passed the climax of a successful play in life. C. Wilbur Scheie, B.S., I A9, Bucyrus, O. Class Cheer Leader (i, 2). Varsity Cheer Leader (3). Ass ' t. Varsity Cheer Leader (4). Glee Club (i). Genetics Club. Zoology Ass ' t. (3, 4). ' Willie is another one of our cheer leaders. He lead us through our hardest year, and kept us from letting the Denison Spirit wholly die. He is going to be a doctor, and judging from his work in Zoology he will make a success in that profession. He is not only a student but has also a pleasing personality which has won him a host of friends who will miss him when he leaves us. Garnet Scheidt, A.B., X A, Granville, O. Zanesville High School. Philo. Adytum Board. Big Sister (3, 4,). Masquers(2, 3, 4). Secretary Language Association (2). English Assistant (3, 4). Garnet ' s philosophy must be a little smile goes a long way . At any rate no one ever saw her frown. She has the happy faculty for seeing everyone ' s best side and over looking faults. Square and cheerful- could there be a better combination. ' Glen G. Schropp, B.S., KZ, Sandusky, O. Track Squad (2, 3). Class Track (i, 2, 3). Cap ' t. (3). Denison Engineering Society (Historian). Cap hails from Sandusky and by becoming a full fledged Senior has made that city sit up and take notice. His business trips through the dorms ' have made him famous and he is well known and liked by the entire student body. According to latest reports Cap knows by sight more B O brakemen than any other man who has ever graduated from this institution. Margaret Bower Seasholes, PH.B., X A, AO, Salem, Ohio. Glee Club Quartet (2, 3, 4). Big Sister (3, 4). Busi- ness Manager Glee Club (4). Hockey (2, 4). Man- ager (4). Class Secretary (4). Permanent Secretary 1920. Philadelphia High School for Girls. Geological Society (4). As Peg spent her first three years in town she finds it rather hard to abide by Sem rules. Being of a musical nature she has incurred the wrath of the proctor ' s in Stone Hall for singing Salvation Anne during quiet hours. Peg ' s most cherished possession is a highly developed sense of humor which is inclined to seek audible expression especially during classes. We are told that this sense of humor is the valuable article which Peg rescues from the flames during fire-drills. Gladys M. Skevington, PH.B., Chicago, Illinois. Philo. Robert Waller High School. Jaw Bones. Secretary H. P. S. A. ' 18. Student Volunteer. Big Sister. Genetics Club. Assistant in Geology (2 3). Skevy is a member of that secret organization of Lotty ' s devotees which reminds one so tenderly of the marble-like confections of child-hood. She has divided her time pretty evenly between History and Geology — that is the time that Ed did not demand. Good Luck to you Skevy . Edna Skidmore, B.S.,Westfield, New Jersey Parkersburg High School. Baseball (2). Geological Society (3, 4). Vice-president (4). Assistant Geo- logy (3). One of our few stars among the gentler sex who has managed to pull A ' s in nearly all the departments. Even though Edna has not been with us in the dorms, she has won many friends who are sorry to have her leave. We wonder if she, too, won ' t leave us for the summer climes of Burma, next fall. ' Page S9 2 Margaret Elizabeth Speicher, B.S., Z2A J Granville, Ohio. Doane Academy. Euterpe. Eagle.smere (i). Glee Club (2, 3, 4). Adytum Board. Big Sister (3, 4). Peggy is evidently imbued with the idea that ■' the proper study of mankind is man and she devoted her first three years to this abstruse branch of science. As a result Peg should sometime in the near future be une menagere charmante for one we know. H. G. Spencer, Ph.B., KS, Granville, Ohio. Alligator. Pres. Athletic Association. Pres. Student Council. Class President (i). Football (2). Basket- ball Mgr. (3). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4). Pan- Hellenic Council (3, 4). Bunny is one of the biggest men that Denison has turned out in recent )-ears. Run your eye over the foregoing and you will gain some idea of the odd jobs he has successfully turned his hand to. Bunny has been entrusted with many of th most responsible positions in school and he is respected and admired by Freshman and Senior alike. We ' ll miss that whistle next year, Bun! Ada G.vrnet Stout, Conservatory, X ' ' A, AO, Parkersburg, W. Va. Ohio Universit)- ( i). Parkersburg High School. Glee Garnet spent one year at Ohio University before she came to us. Aiusic claims her as one of its de- votees. Ever ready for a good time, she has achieved the happy medium between the serious and the fun- loving. Helen Louise Stump, Music, 2;A4 , AO, Newark, Ohio. Newark High School. Thalia. Baseball (3). Big Sister (4). Stumpy is energy personified — observe her mad rushes between the Conservatory and Stone Hall. She is interested in everything in general, music in particular and the Phi Delts most especially. Club. Elsie D. Taylor, Ph.B., 2A$, Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers High School. Masquers. Student Volun- teers. Glee Club (i, 2). Class Representative to Eaglesmere (2). Assistant in English (2). t ' hilo. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Editor 1919 Adytum. Big Sister (3, 4). President Student Government (4). Elsie ' s height consists in her ambition to do things. She is quite a conscientious worker and has had plenty of responsibility on her small shoulders. Her domi- nant characteristic is absolute firmness and she has been an ideal director of student government activ- ities this year. N. Louis Thomas, B.S , Commons Club, Galva, Illinois. C. L. Herrick Geological Society (3, 4). Franklin. Assistant in Geology (4). The Geology Library will certainly seem strange next year without ' ' Louie to look after things up there. During the late war he was one of those dry- land sailors but we are glad he came back this year to finish his work, though we are sorry he will not be with us next September. Edgar W. Thompson, ZX, Clermont, Fla. Chemistry Assistant (3, 4). Swimming Instructor (l, 2). Hiram High School. Tommy has his attentions divided between the chemistry laboratory and Delaware, Ohio. He hasn ' t decided on which side to throw the balance. We have our suspicions however. He was a member of the class of ' 18 but left his work to join the army at the end of his junior year. He belonged to the large and popular family in Uncle Sam ' s Army, known as Shavetails . Tommy is a swimmer of no mean ability and a demon with th? fair sex. R. R. Vance, B.S., J Ae, D.E.S., Hillsboro, Ohio. Ass ' t. in Engineering Dept ' t (3, 4). Ass ' t. in Math- ematics (2, 3, 4). Roush hails from Hillsboro and for a farmer makes a mighty good engineer. He says he is going to build a real railroad from Hillsboro to Granville so the rest of the city can come to Denison. His reticence conceives a unique personality which many ha e learned to appreciate. m ' ' I ■Page 61 Helen Vandenbark, Ph.B., Zanesville, O. Zanesville High School. Geological Society (4). After all is said and done it is a good thing to have some of the carefree spontaneity which Helen has displayed in her four years at Denison. Her intense interest in Prof. Lewis ' s courses points to a long and useful career in the educational world. Esther Weaver, B.S., Toledo, Ohio. Waite High School. Philo (i, 2). Math. Club (i, 2, 3,4). Vice-president (3, 4). Chemistry Assistant (3). Math. Assistant (4). Big Sister (4). Hats off to the Math. Specialist! The reverence with which we regard Esther ' s rare ability to cope with figures, is received by her with unique modesty. What will the strugglers tf rough freshman math do without her guiding intellect next year. ' We ' ll miss you for more reasons than that though, Esther! Mary Elizabeth Weston, A.B., 2A J , Ambridge, Penn. Ambridge, High School. Treasurer of Shepardson Glee Club (4). Basketball. Glee Club (2, 3, 4). Big Sister (3, 4). Adytum Board. We are sorry to have you leave us so soon, but we don ' t want to deprive people outside of Denison of your cheerful and friendly spirit. Such friendliness as you have shown through your college course has gone a long way to set you very high in the hearts of manv of vour friends. We shall miss you also in Glee ' Club. ' Charles Langdon White, B.S., E rA, Salt Lake City, Utah. Green Friars. Freshman Basketball. Denisonian Staff (i, 2). Athletic Association Vice-president (2). Geological Society, president (2, 3). Granville Student Council (2). Varsity Basketball (2). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3). Chairman of field day committee {2). Chairman Football banquet committee (2). Class Treasurer (4). Assistant in Palaeontology (4). Ding came from the Mormon City from way out West where the hop toads wink. Here he met a fascin- ating young damsel named Mary who fell for him and consented to wear his pen. He has always been a luminous light of Denison in college activities. His basketball playing was consistent and at the same time spectacular. In the war he enlisted and became affiliated with the tank corps. Ding leaves Denison with a host of friends who will not easily forget his favorite expressions: At rest , and At random . G0 A 13 Y ID - M m (3-0 Robert E. Wilkin, B.S., AXA, Newark, O. Newark High School. Calliope. Chemical Society. Class Baseball (3). Class Track (l). Bob is one of the pioneers of Licking County and hails from Wilkins Corner. His smile is of ' the ever-ready variety. After spending a year in Canada as a chemist, he has returned to us to demonstrate his knowledge of that subject. His ability in this line is shown by the A ' s already captured. G. S. Wolff, Canada. Doane Academy (l, 3). Council B.S., K2, Valcartier, Quebec ' 16. Masquers. Student Council Debate Oratory (2, 4). Class Historian (i, 2, 3). Varsity Debate (i, 2, 4). Pan- Hellenic Council (3). Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ( 4). Winner Lewis Prize Contest (3). George is a debater by instinct and training and his work on the Student Council and in student affairs has given him ample opportunity to exercise his talent. George is reliable to the nth degree and we venture to predict a successful career for him in whatever line he may choose. Harold W. Woodrow, B.S., Commons Club, Charleroi, Pa. West Jefferson High School. Calliope. Student Volunteer. Class Track (i, 2, 3). Assistant in Chemistry (4). Woody was originally a member of that peppy class of 1918 but our Uncle Samuel was using him in France when his classmates got their diploma ' s two years ago. Two things seemed to take most of his attention, the Chemistry Lab. and writing 16 page letters to Oklahoma. Evelyn Work, A.B., Buffalo, N. Y. Layfayette High School. Buffalo State Normal School (l, 2). Student Volunteer (3, 4). Here is a girl who has certainly put the jinx on the belief that we can ' t know well the girl who lives out in town . What will the lonely Semites do without her warm hospitality and cheery friendship? Come back often, Evelyn, we sure will miss you! Page 63 % Ernest Bodenweber, Ph.B., AXA, Cleve- land, Ohio. Glee Club (i, 3, 4), Soloist (l, 4), Quartet (4). Deni- sonian (i). Gospel Team (i, 2, 3). Leaders Class (l, 2). Ass ' t. In Engineering (2, 3). Library Staff (l; 2). Western Reserve ist Half (4). After spending the first of the year at Reserve, Bodie returned to Denison for the second semester. While in college, he has gained an enviable reputation as a singer. His main occupation this year is writing letters to a teacher of mathematics in a western school. We know, however, that the problems he is solving are not in Trig or Calculus. Ruth Spencer, 2A I , New Straitsville, O. Xew Straits -ille High School. House Council (l). Philo (i). Ad -tum Board. Big Sister (4). Copper colored curls and an ever ready smile that ' s Spinney . She is always ready for a good time, and the jolliest person ever. She is blest with a happy disposition, more than her share of good looks and an ever widening circle of friends. No matter what happens Spinney always wears her clouds turned wrong side out and instead of the proverbial silver lining, hers are lined with gold. L. M. Nisbet, Ph.B., K2, Xenia, Ohio. Muskingum College ( I, 2). Cadet Captain Co. B , R. O. T. C. (4). Dick dropped in on us from Xenia last year and during his stay here he has become famous for his work in the Denison army . Imperial Cube Cut and Political Science are close contenders for second place in his affections, but the poor sem doesn ' t seem to have a chance. Dorothy Wickenden, B.S., X A. Toledo, Ohio. Waite High School. Shepardson Glee Club (i, 2, 3). Representative on Student Council (i). Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. (3). Class Basketball Mgr. (2). Vice- president of Student Government (3). Math As- sistant. Dotty Wick came to us last but not least of a long line of forbears at Denison. She has succeeded in gaining the reputation of an all around girl as the above list of activities testify. We all admit that she makes a capable vice-president for Student Govern- ment but in common language we would like to know, how ' d you get that way! T M K 1 O A. 13 ' T m M GfcT Pauline M. Prichard, A.B., Richwood, Ohio. Richwood High School. It is hard to tell which interest occupies most of Pauline ' s time — latin or a certain tall blonde personage. However her Latin has never prevented her from enjoying the latter ' s company on every available walking day. Leslie B. Tribolet, Ph.B., K2, Morgan Park, 111. Denisonian reporter (i), staff (z). Class Track (i, 2, 3, 4). Varsity Squad (2,3). Editor Class letter (3). Chairman Class Social Committee (2). Chair- man Junior Banquet Committee (3). Chairman Junior Prom (3). Capt. Co. B, Denison Cadets (2).- Y. l. C. A. Cabinet (4). Adytum Board (3). Calliope Sec ' y. (2). Student Council (4). Chairman Class Invitation Committee (4). President Jaw Bones (3). Trib decided to come back to us out of the great unknown this semester and obtain his diploma. His ability to handle committees and his reliability have made him one of the leading lights on the hill. Trib decided to go in the army last year and with his usual thoroughness he made good and turned up here a full fledged Lieutenant. His work on the track and at the sem have won for him quite a reputation as a speed artist. Leona Myers, Music, Zanesville, Ohio. Zanesville High School. Graduate in Organ. With June comes commencement and among our graduates we count not least those who take their diplomas from the Conservatory of Alusic. We wish you heaps of success, Leona, wherever fortune leads Gertrude Smith, Ph.B., X A, Cleve- land, Ohio. Central High School. Class Hockey (2, 4). Class Baseball (l, 2). Vice-president Athletic Association (3). Adytum Board (3). Inter-Sorority Council (4), Big Sister (4). We all have to take off our hats to Smitty when it comes to the art of telling jokes . Yes, we ' ll miss them — likewise those boxes of scrumptious eats which arrived every now and then from Cleveland. Just to let you know that eats and jokes are not the only things in Gertrude ' s life let us say that she is majoring in the Romance Languages and bids fair to be especially proficient in French conversation. CTcl I I J J A J ' I i l fje Senior Clasps; $oem In a quiet place where tumult never shocked the peaceful ear, In a restful realm where strife was hardly known, We have reaped a thousand blessings from each passing college year, We have harvested what greater men have sown. All aliout us, in the valley, in the woodlands, on the hills. Mother Nature lavished beauty very great. And we plead with Time to linger in the land of spring-fed rills — But the world is moving — Time can ' t hesitate. Close at hand, now looms the hour of departure from the fold. We. are burning with a craving to achieve. But we feel, somehow, that newer things can ne ' er supplant the old. We are eager — yet we ' re very loathe to leave. The wide world seems, with out-stretched hands to be a-beckoning — And the light of promise shines with golden rays. Can we find out there the friendships and the love and ev ' rything That we found among these old familiar ways? There ' ll be grief — the most unspoken — at the parting of the ways. ' Twill be hard to say to some the last good-bye. There ' ll be hopes expressed of meetings in the busy future days ' Mongst the tangled ways where people work and sigh. B ut we ' ll step into the world paths, quite undaunted by their size, Unafraid to meet the problems that harass. For our years of cloistered study in a place we ' ll always prize. Has shown the road that leads us to success. Page 66 T M E 1 O A ID Y ' T ilis torp of tt}t €la oi 1921 Three distinct milestones mark our college itinerary thus far. Looking back over that particularly pleasant road, winding and curving towards the horizon, we see the first milestone, large and roughly chiseled, bold and ostentatious with this inscription: Class of 1921, Freshman . How wide and broad that portion of the road appears in the brilliant sunset of crimson and purple! Those unfor- getable Freshman days and Freshman triump hs will always be remembered. What new experiences, enthusiasm, and originality we enjoyed! Long before our memories travel step by step to the next year mark, we realize that at an early date, we became a vital part of our college. A gray mist drifts over the second milestone, obliterates the lettering and casts a dull shadow over the narrowing road. The cloud seems to soften that which we like to forget —the war that called so many of our class-mates away and established the monotonous S. A. T. C. on the hill. But by the men from the ranks of 1921, were the big responsibilities shouldered and activities kept alive. The college has been proud of all our men in service, both here and over-seas. Just back of us is the third milestone of smooth clear marble neatly chiseled : Juniors . The road has narrowed, to be sure, but it is flooded with sunlight . We stood the test, proved our worth, and stepped on from the shade into happiness again, a more mature happiness that promises great things for Denison. With the old Freshman enthusiasm, we helped our Junior Basket Ball team win the class championship. Our Adytum is a representation of our former unity, in combining the efforts, skill and talent of our classmates. At the Junior Banciuet we will gather up all the threads of past experience reweave them and re-live them — then turn again to that road that stretches on over the hills. 0 T M K 11 o 5i B. D. Adams Bun ' Lit. and Friendliness. Ue know not zvhere his future lies, It may be neath oriental skies. Earl F. Adams Bud Complexion and Music. ' lliou niayest a musician be; But Oh! Jfliat els e we cannot see. Florence Adams Forgetfulness and Chocolates. A pleasant word and a cheery smile, Disturbed by nothing, and contented the zvhile. Theodore F. Adams . . . Ted ' Sunny and Activities. To draw folks to heaven by fairness, By good exa nple, that is his business. Charles G. Ashbrook Charlie ' History and Perpetual Smile. 7 ' r he that rumor reports to win First place in the standing broad grin. L F. Ashbrook .... Daddy Sociability and Life Service League. The preacher and the fusser here are found, Combined in one, inseparately bound. i l Charles A. Baker .... Mixing Sodas and Cliemistry. Another fellow who avoids the Sem, Yet spreads good humor at the Little Gem. Ralph H. Barney .... Barney Affability and Drollness. A devilish good fellow, always ready to make himself generally useful. Richard R. Barrington . . Dick Fussing and Beechnut. Some love the ladies, some do not, Some love a few, I love a lot. LuciNDA Beard Busy-ness and Sleepiness. What would life be if we couldn ' t eat! Life to me means bread and meat. W. L. Bell ...... Chemistry and Newark. know I could love someone madly If someone would only love me. Josh Carroll L. Benoy . . . Benny Chemistry and Music. A student he, but often you will find That thoughts of Grubb zuill occupy his mind. i3 T Charles V. Bowen C. V. The Overland and Reticence. A chemistry shark is he and never blue, You see he rooms at home and eats there too. Chemistry and Fussing. A hearty laugh his imvard mirth confesses, Knowledge of all things he possesses. Basketball and Fussing. In basketball he shines., a quiet star, In jussing too, he ranks above the par. Louise A. Brecht Art and Science. decide each day on a new vocation, But I think with the heathen Fll make my locatio n. O.L.Brown Lengthy As a glad dream of slumber, which wakens in bliss He hath passed to the zvorld of holy from this . Floyd G. Browne Steam and Electricity. He delves in realms of physics and space. To him the Sem is quite an unknown place. H. L. Bowman Bub John P. Botkin Red GjcT op C ' Zi Ellen Grace Burns My Nephews and Originality. For household duties I was not meant With reading and friends I am content. Robert L. Case .... Casey A ' s and the Ford. Within the halls of knowledge he doth stands Yet still he finds time to fliver o er the land. Stewart H. Cammett .... Stu Business and AppHcation. To everyone he cheerful smiles extends. And cordial words zvhich ever make him friends Edwin G. Chambers .... Ed Cincy and a Fake Tenor. For all the fair he has a pleasant smile, A neat boy he, and always right in style. Howard E. Claggett . . . Hank Track and ArKngton. With quiet humor Lem uel ' ' ' makes us smile. He studies hard and runs the long tzvo mile. Sarah Clark Jimmie and Composure. In bliss serene I thru life toil; I know not care nor mid-night oil. Page 7j f7i Margaret Cornell French and Inquisitiveness. Thereby not a zvord thai sticks her jaw In all If ' ebster ' s Unabridged — nest-ce pas. DORENCE S. COWLES .... DoC Pre-Medics and the Y. M. C. A. The rarest thing on earth in him we find; A fusser and a student well combined. Paul F. Cressey .... Paul Jaw-Bones and Foreign Missions. ff henever something ' ' s on, our Paul is there, Be it work, start devilment, or tend the fair. L. W. Curl . . . ' . . . . Red Science and Home-ties. A good jelloiv he, but that ' s not all. He knocks down ' A ' s ' ' and plays football. Gladys Currin Capabihty and Friendliness. All she does, she does well. But she ' s Happy ' s sister ' tis easy to tell. Manning S. Daniels . . . Dinty Houseboats and Pre-Medics. And these are his most prominent traits: He has a good time ayid steers clear of dates. ' T M K O A ID Y -T Josephine Darrow Athletics and Good times. On an All-Shepardson S three pins she wears; She has many duties, but seems free from cares Q. Harold Dawson . . Jingles Basketball and L. H. Of his stature he was of great lengthe. And wonderfully active, and great of strengthe. Jeanette De Priest Swimming and Thrilling Adventures. Those eyes — those eyes, they need must start Answering flutters in mere male s hearts. Louise Dickey Math and Agriculture. From the faithful letter she receives each day Tis plain to be seen her thoughts are away. C. Norman Dold .... Elenore and Drawing. Curly is his name. Whose art has brought him fame. Curly J. Franklin Donnelly . . . Don Pole vaulting and Fussing. A glorious flow of melody we hear. We know that Donnelly is somezvhere near. Page js Harold R. Draut . . . Drautie ' Chemistry and Silence. There s never been the time sublime. When I felt a womans hand in mine. Philip F. Dye Phil Moralizing and Promptness (?) For every maid he some devotion feels, But has never been knozvn to misi I ' j meals. Clifford F. Edwards . . . Clift ' Engineering and Sleep. Ed akvays has his share of fun And surely likes to joke and pun. John W. Ehrle .... Johnny Basketball and Engineering. And who zinll curl his swiftness on the hard- zvood court? Ann ETTA Eldridge Offices and Friends. Of Anneta it may be said, most true- Iler laugh makes every one laugh too. Theresa Folger Being a friend and Lending things. When others forget or their duty shirk Fifi quietly does their zvork. Robert W. Frederick Wesleyan and Dreams. The heart of a man is depressed with cares The viist is dispelled when a woman appears. Dorothy Funk Hick and Charm. A maiden whom the Fates have blessed With beauty, love and happiness . Marion Gibbons Zoology, More Zoology, Pre-Medics. Whatever worm or bird yon see She ' ll give you its whole pedigree. Helen Gholson Carvering and Good breakfasts. Here soul mates mete-away zvith frozvning. We think upon VanDyke and Browning. Frances Grogan Irish Wit and Willingness. The faces she makes are funny to see. When she ' s trying to be serious and filled with glee. Florence Grubb Carroll and Calculus. Her wit is keen; who has denied it? She ' s constant too., for ONE has tried it. Page 77 Harold W. Haggard Harold ■- Student Volunteer Band and Studies, •i, ' The fact he comes a junior we deplore We like him better as we know him more. Curtis W. Haines .... Curt Zoology and First Aid. He studies hard and in his lessons shines; Upon a Doctors shingle he has designs. Clifton W. Hall .... Cliff Talking and Humor. He thinks deep on all subjects ponders each; Be it maid or what he is going to preach. Gordon D. Hamel .... Pink Committees and Good-nature. His legs do simulate parentheses ; But straight his character — an optimist withal. Harry AI. Hayes . . . . Hal Cheerfulness and Pep. In basketball, as zve all know, he shines; Jnd is never happier than when he dines. Clarence B. Homberger . . Hank Engineering and Sincerity. In sooth he hath an honest look withal. And from him steadfastness doth radiate. Y T U - GfcT 6 Cornelia Howell Daintiness and Precision. Her friends all say she ' ' s fun galore Would that we all could know her more. George Hunt Geo Rougli-housing and Preaching. The right is all he cares to know. Then lets his colors boldly show. Sarah Margaret Jardine Credulity and Theories. you would knozv both droll and wise, Hear Sally Peg Philosophize. RozELLE P. Johnson .... Pete Latin and Girls. Kind like a man is he; And like a man, too, he would have his way. Ethel Jones Reserve and Classes. Since busy is her middle name, W e never see her — there s the blame. Irma Jones Independence and Casey ' s . Take note, ye men!- — She her slogan ' s giving: Variety ' s the spice of living. n. Page 7Q T ih: ]E TIJ Reba Jury The Con and Deliberation. They say time and tide, neither hurry; No more do I — life ' s young — zvhy worry: George T. Kidder . George All-Ohio and Pressing Engagements. Hozv rich the connation of that name. Shirt-tail -parades, true zvorth, and football fame. ■■. ' Bertha Knapp Geology and Walking-dates. In the balcony ' s first strata She registers the gym floor ' s data. Carl H. Koeker Carl Jokes and Friendliness. he should grozu morose and frozen azvhile. What zvould the Sem Hunks do zvithout his smile. Melba Levering Reserve and Amiability. A maiden shy I am, you see — My middle name is — Modesty. (JTc) i John R. Lechner .... Jonnie ' Oratory and Masquers. In every school affair he has a hand: He spoke for Prohibition o ' er the land. i Grace McCune Zoology and Zip. She has go in great sufficiency Her active fnotto is Efficiency Thomas F. McAIahon Baseball and Zoology. ' ' Sentimentally, I am disposed to harmony. But organically, I am incapable of a tune ' . Glen K. Marouay .... Glen Massachusetts and the Ministerial As- sociation. Well liked is he, unnumbered are his friends; A happy smile, good humor which ne ' ' er ends. Harriet Mather Basket-ball and Hilarity. An active mind these words imply: Who, where, what, zvhen and why! Page 81 (Jc) Ralph W. Mead .... Oberli Violin and Kappa Phi. lie interprets the soul of a violin. But he longs for the soul of a wojnan. Lucille Means Paul and Wesleyan. My zvorld ' s complete — it s no mirage With letter, candy, and corsage. Fred 0. Meeker Fritz Politics and Perpetual Fuss. They gave me of advice galore. But still I go on just as before. Elva Morris Dramatics and Dates. See me? Then see my grin! To be happy is no sin. Marius A. Nielson .... Mark ' Stuart ' s and the Academy Club. A sturdy son of old Denmark is he, Forever happy, jolly as can be. S. Trumper NoLAND . . . Trump Bluff and Business Ability. Go to Stone Hall if you wish to see As assistant in the Co-Ed Department is he. P) if -I ' fji il Clara Olney Originality and Romanticism. Lo! out of the East a star has come To shine in our midst at Denis on. Katherine Parks Generosity and Fun. SA ' j as thick as a zuillczv stick. And jelly., too — a friend true blue. Violet Parks Reserve and Philanthropy. She s quiet but she knozvs a lot; Whenever she speaks, ' tis the result ' ]pt thought. Eugene F. Pfanner . . . Gene Social Functions and Managerships. Exegi monumentum aere perennius Regaliqtie situ pyramidum altius. Bertha Planson Sincerity and Dramatic Ability. Her cheerful words have brighte ied many days, A host of friends she gained by winning ways. H. A. PlEFFER . . . . Pief Accommodations and Spontaneous Humor. Sincere and generous toward all he knows A jolly man who has no foes. Page 83 ' a 3 4 g ft ' 0. 0. Page 84 John M. Price John Ultra-foolishness and sleep. With earnest eyes and round unthinking face, Merry smile, forsooth, and taking zvays. Gordon Rector .... Did-he Seriousness and Geology. Fo« Cassius has a lean and hungry look. He thinks too much; such men are dangerous ' Edward Rees Ed Business and Economics. was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Exceeding wise, fair-spoken and persuadi ig ' . Walter A. Reese .... Shorty Serenades and Pre-Medics. ' He trudged along, unknowing what he sought And whistled as he went, for want of thought. Ruth Rettig Gene and That Baby Smile. She can stitch and sweep and bake; What a house-wife she zvould make! Ruby Robinson Feeds and Enthusiasm. My, don t you think so? Why, I do. Come on, lefs try it and not be blue. John L. Rose Johnny Little Gem and Physics. don ' t go much on religion I ainH never had no show! Agnes Russell Cheerfuhiess and Lovableness. She never ate for gluttony But just for socialibility. Raymond Schalkle . . . Ray Math and Music. This man ' s past is none too clear He ' d swap most anything he ' s got for a sajidzvich and a beer. Carl H. Seibel .... Socks Student and Athlete. An honest mafi, close buttoned to the chin Broadcloth without and a warm heart within. Edna Shipley Math and Reticence. Oh., formulas and theorems miyius and plus She juggles them all a?id gets A double {plus). Alvah M. Shumaker .... Shu Willy ' s English and the Seminary. ' Tis not in mortals to command success. But we ' ll do more, Sempronius; we ' ll deserve it . Page 8s I r) ' 4n I M E i Helen Shumaker Pep and Originality. Oh, would some pozver the Giftie give us To be so phasant and so zealous. Herbert C. Smith . . . Herbe Friendliness and the Library. Toledo U. has given him to us. He goes his steady zvay -zcithout much fuss. William H. Smith .... Sport Congeniality and A ' lae . J little bit of zvoman came Athzjuart my path one day. Albert E. Staniland . . . . Al Studies and Perseverance. He ' s happy, gay, and jolly all day long, Ji ' ith him there ' ' s nothing sordid, nothing zcrong. Cor WIN Sutton Dad Engineering, The Adytum, and Bridge. A player of bridge, a leader in his set. But still the fact remains — he ' s never zvon a bet. Maude Sutton Charm and Fiji Loyalty. OA, brozvn zvas her hair and blue zvas her een ' That the fairies all blessed her ' tis plain to be seen. if i Page 86 i 1 _ 91 o, Ford R. Weber .... Flivver ' Administration and Wood zj cogitative faculties were immersed In cogibiindity of cogitalion Thomas S. Weddell . . . Tom ' Dancing and Music. With stately grace trips his fantastic toe And e ' e7t to country balls he ' s wont to go. Mildred West W hole-Hearted and True-Blue. llozv very happy are they who knozv The joys that from such a nature flow. Edith Weston Dependability and Thallophytes. Shell manage all — J ' s , Botany, Bugs, Brothers, Cats, — so on thru Z. Fern Wheeler Math and Mischief. Zip! Bang! Boom! Bum! Come on girls, let ' s have some fun. Beatrice Whitacre Artlessness and Brotherly Love. A hypnotizing eye hath she, With naive glance, not sophistry. Fern Whitney Junior B. Y. P. U. and Steadiness. there ' s work to be done right Fern will do it with her might. Harold L. Wilson . . . Woodrow Geology and Finance. In chipping stones ' ' old Woodrow ' flourished well Beneath the eagle eye of Doctor Mehl. William F. Windle . . . Bill ' ' Zoology and Student Council. Since in his mind Bugology holds sway In Kornie ' s Lab you ' ll find him day by day. Charles F. Wood . . . Charlie Southern Hospitality and Movies. sunny soul from a sunny clime . Paul G. Wood Languages and Laughing. My only books Were womens looks. Woodie J. Carroll Wright . . Carroll Language and a Girl. O ' er ancient hooks he bows his studious head And to a girl confides zvhat he has read. Page Sq I ' 1 II T U M Paul E.Quay Gobbey Tennis and the Women. 0 had I rather Jinadmired remained In some lone i sle or distant northern land. Helen Chrysler Basket-ball and Wise Opinions. Here truly is an attractive lass But she s always late to class. Ralph G. Lusk Ralph Good Humor and Married Life. Geology IS foremost in his life., That is if you except the twins and wife. Mildred Allen Song and Dependability. If she :cill, she will; — you may depend on t — If she -wont, she ■zvon ' f; — and that s the end on ' t ' B. K. Bosler Gummy Women and Repose. Thought would destroy my paradise — ' Tis folly to be wise. Margaret Wood Magazines and Casey ' s. There ' s not a story or a show Or nezv confection I don ' t know. i Esther Carpenter Looks and Good Times. She has a charm we must admit., Sparkling eyes and bubbling wit. Dave Lewis Dave Arguing and Pre-Medics. jjyl ' He comes from Iowa, a distant state; He ' s hard to know, but once knozvn, is first- Junior Ctos; oem J list Freshmen green our class first came ; U rged on by great and noble aim; N ow we press I n success O n to our place in halls of fame; — R eceive we nothing less. T oday, with three ears quickly wound. W e stand on nobly conquered ground; E ver true, N ever blue, T omorrow will new glories sound — Y et greater deeds to do. O h! Muse, at last to thee we sing: N ow may thou us, as on we wing, E ver greater fortune bring. In the autumn of 1918 we entered Denison, quite new to the place, but full of an enthusiasm and spirit that could not be dampened, even by the prospect of living under Military Law. Almost simultaneously with our arrival was in- augurated the S. A. T. C, an institution that overshadowed all student activities and obUterated all class and group distinctions. 1922 was able, nevertheless, to provide over fifty per cent of the football squad, six of her men winning letters; and from her ranks were picked nine sergeants and a large number of corporals of the Denison Unit. With the signing of the Armistice and the later with-drawal of the S. A. T C. from Denison, conditions again became normal and ' 22 was given an opportunity to show their real worth. The question of athletic supremacy between the Soph- omores and ourselves soon arose, and on the appointed date for the contest, we clearly demonstrated our superiority by taking two events, a basketball game and a track meet, out of a possible three. Thus for a time our spirit of conquest was satiated, and we passed through our daily routine of studies and recreations, assimilating bit by bit the ideals and atmosphere of our Alma Mater. Finally, on the first of May, goaded by the report that the Sophomores were raising an emblem bearing their colors, we placed our flag on the side of Talbot Hall far out of the reach of our rivals, and defended it against all comers until the untimely arrival of faculty intervention. The following fall we returned to Denison, wiser and less verdant perhaps, but no less enthusiastic than we had been the year before. As Sophomores, the duty of placing the incoming hordes of Freshmen in their proper place devolved upon us. This obligation we cheerfully and eagerly made arrangements to perform, despite the numbers and unusual brawn of the incoming class. On Scrap Day we assembled on Beaver Field in full force amid a downpour of rain and outnumbered two to one, but never doubting the ability of our men to come out on top. The relay race was easily ours; the rope-rush, however, went to the superior weight of the freshmen. The football game, a desperate struggle, ended in a draw, thus denying the Freshmen of their right to remove the green button. As Sophomores we have taken more interest in college activities than is usually the case with a second year class. Fully one-half of the football Varsity and squad have come from our class, while in basketball, four out of the seven letters distrib- uted were given to Sophomores. We have won an interclass swimming meet, and a track meet from o,ur old rivals the Juniors, and all evidence points to a good showing in tennis, baseball, and track. We are well representedin Glee Club, Masq- uers and Debate. As for the burdens and problems which will be ours next year as upper-classmen, we feel confident that we will be able to do them full justice. Fag- 95 First Row — R. C. Canby, Dorothy Daub, A. T. DeLano, Marion Garland. Second Row — Helen Cheney, R. C. Clark, Rachel Davis, T. V, Caulkins. Third Row — F. B. Cornman, Opal Calhoun, C. A. Cooper, C. G. Croneis. Fourth Row — Mary Floyd, W. B. Cranor, Margaret Gear, N. H. DePuy. Fifth Row — C. H. Carver, Amy Firestone, E. J. Davis, Letha Jackson. 97 t: Top Row: M. Best, Louis Gaines, August Jones, Mildred Jenliins. Second Row: Kat herine Hunt, Donald Fitch, Lois Jones, Carolyn Hutson, Mark Hanna. Third Row: John Geyer, Louis Hart, E. L. Exman, John Halko, Margaret Burt. Bottom Row: George Graves, Ella Howell, Francis Innes, Ellen Humphrey, W. E. Jackson. Page qS X IHI IE 1 2) O A P Y T U M GTcT In Buckeye State, among the hills, There is a little village, Where people live and laugh and love, And mind their shops and tillage. ' Tis Granville! And within her bounds There is an institution, Where maid and man, well chaperoned, Learn math and elocution. ' Tis Denison! And in her walls, WTiere genius burns in plenty. There reigns a class o ' er all the rest, The matchless two and twenty. Page 103 r IHI E o 1 g) 2 0 o A P Y T HJ t FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS David Chambers Frances Ray Elizabeth Allen Ernest T. Owen President Vice-President Secretaiy Treasurer Page io6 X I K - U . O A 13 Y T IJ ' M cT jFresiljman ClasiS ||iStorp In the fall of nineteen hundred and ninteen in various parts of the nation proud mothers and fathers were sending anxious sons and daughters off to become Fresh- men in various colleges of the land. Some of these promising folk found their way to Denison and fearfull y they entered the town by way of the T. O. C, the bus, and the Ohio Electric. They were whole-heartedly welcomed, however, and as usual were dubbed the largest Freshman class which ever entered the University. The next morning these young hopefuls were taken by kind Juniors and Seniors up the hill to register. Late that evening weary and worn they returned to their various newly found homes after they had stood in line for hours to see president, registrar, and professors. It was then that the first pangs of homesickness blighted their tired spirits. In a few weeks, however, they began to realize their duties and dignities as true Granville men and Shepardson women . They forgot their boistrous high- school days, and thus they sadly laid away their beloved high-school pins and rings and numerals — the pride of their youthful hearts, donned the little Freshmen caps topped with green buttons, and settled down to accept their fate as Freshmen. But then they began to look about them and they discovered that they were a a wonderful class — this class of nineteen twenty-three; they could laugh, the could sing, they could play together, and they could have the best times with one another that they could imagine. Then they forgot that they had ever been homesick and unhappy, and soon the gymnasium, athletic field, and entire campus were ringing with their shouts of glee. So this energetic class, emblemized by the gold and black, inspired by the love and confident trust of its Alma Mater, is fast becoming her most hopeful child. o I Page loy T M IP- o 11 O First Row — Conine Atkins, V. D. Alli;iUf;li, lOlizalicth Allrii, L, Ai iuild, Alire Alien, K . Austin. SixoXD Row — H. N. Bawden, .Janet Boyd, R. Beetcer, Reva Allen, G. Bennett. Thihd Row — Edna Atkins, E. L. Bishop, Maydell Alderman, H. L. Blaird, Ethel Browne, L. Brooks. Fourth Row — A. Brown, Elizabeth Barbour, J. E. Buder, Thelma Bloom, W. Cash. Fifth Row — .J. Bartholemeu, D. Chambers, Anna Burner, H. Chambers, Nellie Browne, H. K. Chang. Sixth Row — Florence Barnett, M. J. Cook, Winnifred Carter, R, Crane, Alice Carter. Seventh Row — C. Carroll, Elva Caul, B. Chandler, Sara Crist, W. Champe, Louise Colum. F T M K 11 O A 13 YTIJM First Row — H. Carstensen, Ethel Ellison, R. Calvert, Rebecca Eaton, N. Cotteiill, Helen Dickinson. Second Row — C. W. Deeds, Alice Dickinson, R. Deem, Mary Dover, R. G. Dye. Third Row — Nellie Erway, P. Durliat, F. Elson, J. Dawson, M. Edmondson. Fourth Row — R. Dussan, D. Graves, D. E. Dean, Maude Gill, L. Dorsey, Mabel Guthrie. Fifth Row — I. R. Dunlap, Thelma Gibbs, J. Ducro, Gracil Green, H. Enyeart. Sixth Row — Ruth Folts, R. Eastman, Edith Campbell, R. W. Frey, Lois Carson. Seventh Row — R. Fearnside, Frances Crozier, T. Gnagey, Florence Daniels, F. D. GoU, Inez Dumbauld lOQ First Row — R. Swigart, Rutli Davis, L. Prine, Margaret Lineham, W. Newbury, .Jane Munn. Second Row — Helen Dunkle, J. Nicholson, Heken Hinkson, G. Ringgold. Marian Hanna, D. Neely. Third Row — Margaret Hanna, R. Murphy, Florence Keith, E. Perry, Norma Meyer, Edith May. Fourth Row — F. Poorman, Ruth Jones, J. L, Maurer, D. McCutcheon, C. Roadarnel, H. Rosene. Fifth Row — R. Hendricks, J. Proper, K. Hollencamp, Mike Migala, Lillis Howard, C. Mears. Sixth Row — W. M. Potter, Indus Hall, E. Owen, Ella Hahn, R. Oxrieder, Fran- ces Hughes. J?_- bX 5 :=5L_____ Paee III J [A I I First Row — W. G. Kuster, M. Nicholas, H. Lowmiller, K. Owens, E. Kuestbardt. Second Row — Thelma Marshall, Susan Miller, Grace McCrillis, M. Oesper, Third Row — W. Leasure, Mildred Mayer, C. McClure, S. Kimball. Fourth Row — M. McQuate, E. McFarland, B. Mortimer, Anna McKenna, P. D. Knight. Fifth Row — H. K. Mas- teller, M. Montgomery, D. Kinney, Vivian Mumma. Sixth Row — Olive Lapp, F. G. Keenen, Ellen MeCune, Ger- Page 113 T • HJ M First Row — E. Wildman, Gertrude Wilson, W. H. Willis, Winnifred Webb, A. E. Turk, Violet Webb. Second Row — G. N. Williams, Gladys Shreve, L. K. VanNess, Lucille Spaite, R. Wikoff. Third Row — D. E. Weavei , Esther Wenig, T. R. Tribolet, Grayce Williams, H. B. Wieser, Mary Whittington. Fourth Row — K. L. Whitnum, D. Wolfe, Janice Thompson, T. B. VanHorn, Dorothy Wilson, Richard Willis. Fifth Row — Mildred Swedenborg, Hazel Thauvette, Geraldine Wilmot, E. K. Weikal, Viola Welsh. Right Row — A. Wright, Mary Stark, Lelancl Win- die, Marian Ralls, A. F. Weston. Page 114 X M E O A ID T .HJ M efcT CO ' Long many ways throughout the hind We heard the tapping bell resound, And puring o ' er the hills we saw The spires of our dear college town. She beckoned kindly from the first That we our weary packs should lay Aside, and if we having rested Would, she would that we would stay And be — dear to her in memory. 0 We chose and stayed within her fold. Content, and welcomed every morn; With such a heart in such a place The class of twenty-three was born, Born with one purpose over all, With eyes well fixed upon the goal Which hanging like some guiding star Makes light our labors toward the shoal, And free — makes our journey through the sea. If e ' er the waters chance to swell, To send adrift our laden bark. The clouds to gather that they dim The cherished hope in every heart. It is a joyous sound to hear The distant bell upon the hall Pealing out in measured tap Twenty-three, I hear thy call And hark — safe shall I guide thy little bark . 5 T M .K 1 o ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FOR 1919 H. G. Spencer James Roudebush Walter H. Kull Prof. W. C. Ebaugh Prof. T. S. Johnson Prof. C. D. Coons Walter H. Kull Wm. F. Meredith President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Graduate Manager President Board of Control Student Members of Board of Control ge 117 k ! !|7 Walter J. Livingston There could be no higher coinphment paid to Livy or to Denision than the simple statement that Livy represents the true Denison man. An all-around man; an example of real sportsmanship; a man of high ideals and noble actions; he is self-sacrificing, big heai ' ted and broad-minded; a true friend and advisor for all the men with whom he comes in contact, standing firmly and working earnestly for the development of all that is best in a man ; Livy is the personification of the ideal Denison man — recognized by all as an athletic coach with an almost un- paralleled record, and, as the one who has made Denison Athletics what they are today. Livy appeals to us most of all as a true Denison Man and it is as such that we give to him all the honor and praise that is his due. Page Il8 X M K 1 O A ID Y T U M Wzavtv of tfje 3n College ®l)ig fear FOOTBALL Walter Kull James Roudebush Wm. F. Meredith Sidney Jenkins L. G. Hollinger Ward Quartel Thomas McMahon WiLKiE Moody Geo. T. Kidder James Rgudebush Walter Kull John Ehrle Wm. F. Meredith James Roudebush Walter Kull WiLBERT HeMMERLY L. G. Hollinger Carl H. Seibel Walter Kull James Roudebush J. E. McConnaughey RUSSEL CURRIN BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK TENNIS Ford R. Weber Glen Owen David Thompson Clifford Swanson WiLLiARD B. Stone W. Edward Laws H. G. Spencer Carl H. Seibel Eugene Pfanner, Mgr. Theo. F. Adams, Mgr. Sidney Jenkins C. Langdon White H. G. Spencer, Mgr. John P. Botkin Thomas McMahon Wm. Carstenson Chas. Nixon Sidney Jenkins Geo. McConnaughey Carrol Wright Burt Hodges, Mgr. Robert Irish CHEER LEADER Wm. Scheie REQUIREMENTS FOR A D Football — Play in half of the quarters. Basketball — Play in half of the halves. Baseball — Play in | of the innings, Pitcher I of the innings. Track — Make an average of 3 points per inter-coUegiate meet or place in the Big Six meet. Tennis — Be a winner in an inter-collegiate single and double match. Page HQ Happy Currin Happy is the man who deserves the greatest praise of any man in school. It is due to him, moi-e than anyone else, that the Old Denison Spirit has been revived. His wonderful store of pep, enthusiasm, and good will has accomplished what only such a combination could accomplish. Coming back after a lapse of two years, the old students found a deplorable state of affairs. The student body was still here; an abundance of enthusiasm present; the same good athletic teams still prevailed; but, that indescribable Deni- son Spirit, what had become of it? Surely it had not left these hills altogether. It must be lurking somewhere near. Then why not find it? And that is just what Happy — with a few cohorts, to be sure, but mainly Happy — did. He did revive that spirit, as Livy or anyone else will tell you, making it the prominent factor of Denison life once more. We thank you Happy and will always welcome you. Scheib was an able assistant. He could spell pep backwards and when it came to yelling or singing — well! you surely have all heard Scheib sometime within the last two years. Y ' T U M (jfc! Jfoottjall 1919 The 1919 football season added another to the list of consecutive successful football season, that Denison has enjo ed under the guidance of Livy, All-Ohio Coach. While it is true that we did not win the championship, nevertheless, we did finish well up in the Conference standing. Denison played more Conference games than any other team and we have the satisfaction of Ivnowing that we beat some of the best aggregations in the state. Far be it from us to offer excuses. Denison is not defeated very often ])ut when some opponent is better and comes out on top we admit it willingly although some- what sorrowfully. But when the Big Red lines up against the weather-man and a list of injuries larger and more pronounced than ever before, we contend that, to say the least, the odds are against us. At only one or two games during the season were weather conditions such that the team could really open up and play its best game. To make matters worse. Beaver Field lived up to its name so well that the Athletic Association, (had it not been for financial difficulties) would have provided bathing suits for the players and a boat for Livy. Under such con- ditions proper practice and conditioning between games was often impossible. What with HoUinger ' s bad shoulder and lioils, Kidder ' s and Owen ' s bad ankles, Hodges injured leg and various and sundry other injuries too numerous to be men- tioned, Livy was often hard put for the kind of a line-up that he wanted. Now that all this is out of the way we can proceed with the story of the seasons haps and mishaps . The season opened very auspiciously with a 37 — 0 win over Ohio Northern on Beaver Field. The boys from Ada threw a scare into our camp when they held us scoreless the first half and on a series of line bucks carried the ball to our three yard line before they could be stopped. After that it was easy. Yip Owen punted out of danger and from then on it was just a question of how big the score would he. Everybody on the Ijench got a chance in the game. The next Saturday Otterbein came to see us and pretty near spilled the old dope bucket. As it was, Jupiter Pluvius did all the spilling and Beaver Field looked like a rice field in Louisiana. To make things worse the gentle little rain- drops kept pattering down all through the game. The first quarter neither side could hold onto the ball long enough to score. In the second quarter Otterbein scored after gaining the ball on a fumble but a few minutes later on an attempted punt Otterbein also fumbled and Swede Swanson covered himself with glory and more mud by falling on the ball for the touchdown that left the score 6-6 at the end of the first half. Early in the second half Otterbein scored again on a beautiful run of 40 yards by Redan so that things looked bad for us. Right then Livy sent in HoUinger and things began to happen, he scored two touchdowns within 1.5 minutes. The Big Red was leading 19 — 12. In the last quarter after - a long run by Tommy McMahon another 7 points were added and the game ended with the score 27 — 12 with the ball on Otterbein ' s two yard line. Page 122 ' ■. , I Wittenberg presented some unexpected resistance and the result was that we had to be content with a tie score when we should have won by a comfortable margin. In the first quarter after seven minutes of play Yip pulled down a long pass and ran to the two yard hne from where Sid took the ball across and kicked goal. Twice in the second quarter it looked as though we would score again but fate said no and the half ended with the score 7 — 0. In the third quarter Wittenberg in a great display of football carried the ball across and Etter kicked goal, tieing the score. From then on the game see-sawed back and forth, Denison keeping the ball in Wittenberg ' s territory all the fourth period but lacking the necessary punch to putit over, consequently, the game ended with the score 7 all. Smarting under the Wittenberg game the team went down to Cincinnati ready to fight — and they did. Coach Boyd Chambers and his men had confidently expected to win and we must say that they tried hard. The weather was hot and the field was soggy so that both teams were nearly exhausted when the game was over. Denison started the scoring in the first quarter when Roudebush sent a beautiful pass to Owen, behind the goal posts for 6 points. The half ended with the ball on Cincinnati ' s two yard line and the Big Red just ready to take it across. Cincy started the second half with a rush. With the ball on our 10 yard line Swede made a bad pass over Yip ' s head; he was nabbed behind the line for a safety and two points. Soon after Jenkins made it 9-2 with a drop kick from the 27 yard line. During the rest of the quarter Cincy tried to win the game by the aerial route and only clever intercepting of passes by Quartel and Owen prevented a touchdown. In the last quarter both teams were too tired to do more than hold their own and the game ended with us on the big end of a 9-2 score, — all set for Miami. Miami was also ready for us. The team backed by over 200 loyal students made the trip to Dayton determined to win the game and overcome the Miami jinx . But it was just rain, rain and more rain; then just mud and then more rain. About the only things that the team could do that they had planned to were to fight and punt. And no one can deny the fact that they did these, but any other plan of attack was impossible. The first quarter neither side scored and the ball was in Miami ' s territory most of the time. This was due mainly to Yip ' s splendid kicking. In the early part of the second quarter, however, after gaining the ball on a fumbled punt Miami pushed over for a touchdown and Munns kicked goal. Shortly after this Swanson recovered the ball on a fumble and with a clear field ahead started for a touchdown. But Swede got stuck in the mud and was downed on the ten yard line. A penalty then set the ball back to the 25 yard line and Denison lost her chance to tie the score. In the third quarter Denison again had the edge, keeping the ball in Miami ' s territory most of the time. In the next period Munns ran 40 yards for a touchdown but was recalled because of an offside. Again the Big Red had a chance to tie the score when after an exchange of punts they gained the ball on Miami ' s 15 yard line. But the necessary punch was lacking and the ball was lost. Near the end of the quarter Brower caught one of Owen ' s spirals and after Page 123 0 T M E t O 0 sliding past three Denison men he ran 40 yards for a touchdown. The goal was kicked and the game soon ended with Miami on the long end of a 14-0 score and Denison eliminated from the championship race. But just to show that they still had the old spirit the team came back on Homecoming Day and in a game that was a fitting close for the last football sea- son on old Beaver Field they defeated Heidelberg 7-0. The game was close and hard fought neither side being able to score in the first half. In the third quarter, however, after some preliminary line bucks and punts Denison opened up and at the end of the period had the ball on Heidelberg ' s one yard line. At the lieginning of the fourth quarter Jenkins took the ball across; then kicked goal making the score 7-0. During the rest of the last period the Big Red several times came near to scoring but was unable to put the ball across. Sid tried a drop-kick from the 55 yard line — one of the best kicks ever seen on Beaver Field — that just missed clearing the bar by inches. When the final whistle blew Denison had carried the ball to the opponents 15 yard line and the last home game ended in a victory. The team went to Wesleyan full of fight and determined to win against their old rivals; but the game was certainly a surprise to everyone. Two minutes after play began Havighurst broke through the line, one of Wes- leyan ' s ends grabbed the ball and carried it across for a touchdown. This all happened so quickly that the effect on the team was disastrous. Before the quarter had ended another break came Wesleyan ' s way that made the score 12-0. Denison held Wesleyan on the two yard fine but in the play the ball was fumbled and Colton fell on it across the line for the second touchdown. The second quarter was scoreless but in the third ciuarter Wesleyan scored their third touchdown, an earned one this time, when Colton took the ball across. In the last quarter neither side was able to score although Roxulebush did run through the entire Wesleyan team for a touchdown only to be called back by the referee. Thus did this disastrous game end with the score 19-0. The next Saturday we took the edge off Ohio ' s Homecoming by defeating them 36-16 in a game that was featured by long passes and splendid open field running. It was the best game that the team played throughout the season. The weather was ideal for football and the field was in perfect condition. We couldn ' t help but wish that we were playing Miami that day. The Kenyon game at Newark finished off the season in fine style. The team, with seven men playing their last game for Denison, simply could not be stopped and did just about as they pleased. The Kenyon team fought hard but, with no fear of scouts watching for future games, the Big Red opened up with a varied attack of line plunges, tricks, end runs and passes that bewildered their opponents. In the second quarter Sid brought the crowd to their feet with a drop-kick from the 47 yard line that was just one feature of a game that made a fitting end for the season with a 36—0 score. Page 124. Y T -iIJ Meredith — Captain Bill came back to us from the army and right then our football stock soared high. As captain, he was always on the job looking out for our interests while his own work at tackle was par excellent. Bill ' s graduation leaves quite a hole to be filled in next years line-up. Page 125 op Page 126 HoLLiNGER — Capt. -elect. Holly had hard luck this year and be- tween boils and a bad shoulder, he had a great deal of trouble keeping in condition. He made himself famous when he pulled the Otterbein game out of the fire in about twenty minutes of spectacular playing and turned ignominous defeat into a gloriuos victory. Holly is next year ' s captain and we know that we can count on him for big things. Owen — All-Ohio End. ' ip played his first year of varsity foot- ball this year but his work at end was of such extraordinary calibre that it won for him an All-Ohio berth. When it came to pulling down the long passes for gains that counted, Yip was right there. He was no slouch when it came to defense either. Deni- son could boast in him, easily the best punter in the state and his daddy of all punts in the Cincinnati game will long be re- membered. In the next two years, Yip will mean much to Denison football. KuLL — All-Ohio Tackle. Higgins was the mainstay of the right side of the line. He did good work at end at the beginning of the season but it was when he got back into his old position at tackle that Walt really hit his stride. In the A ' liami game especially did he prove the truth of the statement made by one newspaper, ' ' You just can ' t keep KuU off the All-Ohio . We are surel} ' going to miss him next year. Sid is another of the before the war stars. He was the most consistent and de- pendable ground gainer on the team and could always be counted on for a good gain. His drop-kicking was noteworthy, especially in the Kenyon game at Newark when he sent one across from the 50 yard line. Livy could have used a couple more like him. i ' T M E 1 O A IP Y T U M George spent a lot of the season trying to find out just where he ought to play. He could play so well in several different positions that it was hard to place him. Nobody had more fight than he and he was one of the hardest and surest tacklers on the squad. Next year we know it will be — Kid- der, All Ohio Tackle. QUARTEL Squat won a name for himself at quarter this year. He could sneak through center for some surprising gains and when he got started he was hard to stop. On the defense he hit them all, big or little and many times as safety man he stopped what looked like a sure touchdown. AIcAIahon Tommy came back from the army and just could not resist the temptation to put on a suit. He was the same old hard worker as before and when it came to break- ing up forward passes on the defense he was the ace . We ' re glad that Tom will be back next rear. Thompson Chubby was one of the best guards in the State. He was always on the job and when spirit seemed to lag a little he could be heard urging the rest of the team on to do their best. Next year we ' ve picked Chubby for an All-Ohio berth. y u -j Page 128 SWANSON Swede worked hard to win his place at center and then proved his right to keep it. There was not a scrappier pivot man in the Conference and on the defense Swede could be counted on for his share of the tackles. He was banged up more than any other man on the team which goes to show that he was always in the thick of the fight. We ' re glad we will have a good center all readv for the next season. Hodges Burt pla ' ed his last year for Denison and put up a mighty scrappy game at guard. Burt is one of the boys who learned to play football while in college and he surely deserves a lot of credit for his hard work. Though handicapped by injuries he put up a good game at guard and showed what practice and fight can do in a. man who is willing to work. . .. , . Stone Red is the boy who put Springfield]on the map. Livy alternated him between end and half and Red was always there with the fight and determination that counts. His passing helped a lot in the offense and he was one of the fastest men on the team. We will never forget the effect he had on the opposing team in the Witten- berg game. We are expecting a lot from lim next year. Laws . • . Fat was certainly a hard worker. When he got into things it didn ' t take him long to convince Livy that he was the logical man for the other guard position. He won liis spurs, and also a beautiful shiner, in the Cincinnati game. Next year we are counting on Fat for big things there in the !! ! F ' 2r X M K 1 qi O A 13 Y T U M Weber Flivver worked part of the time at full and was always there with the fight and determination to win. ' He worked hard and consistently and did good work bucking up the line, stopping the opponents when they succeeded in getting through on line plunges. Fliver has still another year with the Big Red. Seibel Socks started the season as a substitute but he was not satisfied until he had con- vinced Livy and everybody else that he was the man to play the right-end position. Socks had all the scrap in the world and he was a star at spilling the interference around his end and nabbing the runner as well. Next year — well time will tell. Pfanner Gene made a dandy manager. He had a hard job keeping Beaver Field in a fit condition to play on and in keeping the fence up so that he could collect the price of admission but he surely made good. Nothing that the team wanted was lacking and he worked for them all the time be- cause he would have played if only his ankles would have permitted. Thank you, Gene. Trainers Tom Peterson and Ted Adams have played the greatest game of all. Their work also has been consistent. They were both sure ground gainers; for, in no small sense, can every point, every touchdown, yes and every | game be attributed indirectly to their dili- ' gent and untiring efforts. Pasfeetball 1919 STORY OF THE SEASON When the 1919 Ohio conference basketball season opened the Denison fans looked to the Big Red expectantly, hoping even then that the team would even- tually be found at the top of the championship ladder. The schedule included all the strong teams in the state. Everyone realized that in order to reach the top every bit of fight the team could produce would be needed. The first practice began with only one D man;but in spite of this apparent handicap those who witnessed this first showing were confident that with the added material from the Freshman Class of the previous year Coach Livingston, whom the Ohio State Journal ranks among America ' s greatest coaches, would be able as usual to produce a fast stepi ing organization. Witli Kull in his position at center Livy began to build up a Big Red that was to do honor to the name. Allen andEhrle were found to be guards of true varsity quality and with Botkin and Wood as forwards a team that Denison would be proud of was assured. Having a good second team that was always able to give the varsity a hard practice and from which substitutes could lie readily chosen, Livy looked forward to the initial conflict with confidence. That his confidence was justified is evident from the 30 to 20 victory over the visiting Otterbein quintet. The success of Denison ' s new team improved their confidence. The following week Ohio University ' s Green and White team found a surprise awaiting them in Granville. Tom Cook, captain-elect who had just been discharged from the army was back and doing much for the team. When the Denisonians saw Tommy working in the Big Red uniform again, their hopes for championship scored higher than ever. The game was won for Denison by a close 19 to 16 score. Then came the Wooster game in which Denison easily outclassed her opponents, winning this time by a 38 to 6 count. Following the Wooster game came the Ohio State contest at Columbus. The Denison players did not lack support from the side lines for over one hundred rooters accompanied them. From the first the game was fast and hard fought. The half ended with the score tied. The second half was, like the first, nerve racking, first one team and then the other taking the lead. Up to the last minute of play neither team had a decided advantage. At the firing of the gun Ohio State led by a two point margin, the score being 27 to 25. This, Denison ' s first defeat, was followed by four victories on the home floor. On successive nights Miami and Ohio Wesleyan, Denison ' s old rivals were met. Both teams were strong contenders for the conference title and Granville was the center of sporting interest. The Miami team threw a scare into the Denison rooters, for at the end of the first half they led by four points ; but during the second half the Big Red coming from behind, turned the tables and defeated the team from Oxford by a 29 to 22 score. The following night Ohio Wesleyan ' s defeat added another victory to Denison ' s steadily increasing list. The game was fast and well played and at the end, the score stood 20 to 15. Next came Cincinnati University. Their attempt to stop Livy ' s smooth working machine resulted in a 35 to 14 disaster for the Queen City ' ' five. The last of these four victories was taken from the Oberlin team. After a hard fought game they were given the count by a 30 to 20 score. With the exception of the Ohio State game Denison had played all her games at home. But now, one Akron game excepted, the schedule called for the playing of the remaining games on foreign floors. But determined to continue their winning streak the team started on a two game trip in the Northern part of the state. The loss of the Akron game was needless to say disappointing. It was hotly con- tested throughout and the result was in doubt till the last minute. Denison was defeated by the narrow margin of 20 to 19. However, this first conference defeat did not lessen the spirit of the team for the next night the defeat of the Wooster team earlier in the season was duplicated on their home floor but by a more even score, the count being 28 to 20. The following week came the return game with Akron and on it hinged the Ohio championship. The visitors led at the half but the hope of the loyal Denison rooters was still high because they had seen so many come backs that looked almost impossible. However, hope did not avail and and Denison lost the game 21 to 30 and with it the 1919 championship. With the Akron disasters past, the Big Red regained its stride and forged ahead sweeping all before it. Next came one of the most successful three game trips ever taken by a Granville team. Miami, Cincinnati and Wittenberg were defeated on their home floors. The Miami game was unique in that neither team was able to score the first seventeen minutes of the play. The game ended with a 14 to 7 victory for Denison. Cincinnati fell before the Big Red the following night by the rather uneven score of 15 to 28. The last of this trio of victories was taken from Wittenberg, an old rival and one of the leading contenders for the championship. They had a well balanced machine and dope figured they would win. However the 29 to 23 result in favor of the visitors proved that Denison had the better team. The latter part of that same week Denison visited Oberlin and administered the second defeat to their team by a 24 to 17 score. For the last game of the season the team with about one hundred rooters made the trip to Delaware. Denison ' s superior shooting and team work was evident early in the contest and the game ended with Denison in the lead with a score of 34 to Ohio Wesleyan ' s 25. One unique feature of the season was the fact that Denison succeeded in putting the final touches to three high school tournaments. The games with Cincinnati at Cincinnati, with Oberlin at Oberlin and with Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware, gave hundreds of high school students from all parts of the state who were attend- Page 133 i T HI K t Q O A IP ing tournaments at these three places, an opportunity to see not only the superiority of Livy ' s men in the science of basketball but also the spirit of good sportsmanship and clean play that has always been the slogan of Denison men. The championship of the 1919 Ohio basketball season was one of the most hotly contested in the conference history. Denison certainly has a right to be proud of a team that could come back after two defeats which lost the much coveted prize, and win the remaining five games of the season from teams that were respected and feared throughout the conference. But the Big Red of 1919 did even more than this. They won these five games on their opponents floors, three of them in one trip. That very successful three game trip is one that Denison basketball fans will rememljcr with joy and with due homage to the team and to Coach Livy . Let it be noted that Denison lost only three games out of sixteen, that she lost one of those to Ohio State by only a two point margin and that the other two were l)y close scores to Akron, the state conference champions. We feel in the face of these facts that our standing as second in the conference is something of which we may well be proud. The outlook for next year is very bright indeed. Only one D man will be lost by graduation and with the material from this year ' s freshman class added we are expecting no less than has been accomplished this year. i 0pp. Otterbein 20 Ohio University 16 Wooster 6 Ohio State 27 Miami 22 Ohio Wesley an 15 Cincinnati 14 Oberlin 20 Akron 20 Wooster 20 Akron 30 Miami . 7 Cincinnati 15 Wittenberg 23 Oberlin 17 Ohio Wesleyan 25 Page 134 247 D. U. 30 19 25 25 29 20 35 30 19 28 21 14 28 29 24 34 410 1 i ii ■T M E 1 O A 13 V T U • M Cook — Captain Tommy was elected captain when he came back from France and he led the team in great style. He was one of the cleverest men in the conference at handling the ball and his ability to cage long shots made him feared by all opposing teams. Tommy was placed on the second All-Ohio team. KULL— All-Ohio Higgins played true to form, being the best center in the state. He was rarely out jumped and that meant a lot in getting plays started. On the defense he was a big factor and he was also a sure shot under the basket. Of course, Walt made All-Ohio. Wood Woody was a human eel on the basket- ball floor. He could slip through any de- fense and work the ball through with him somehow — a different way every time. He always used to make us gasp when he started making those one handed lefty shots. It was Woody ' s first year out but he made good — and then some. Ehrle Johnny was half of the best working pair of guards in the state. He was always right there on the job on the defense and he had a knack of knowing just when to go down the floor to help in the scoring. Next year we ' re expecting a lot from him. ge 135 Allen Nate was the other half of the pair of guards and he surely did his part. VVhen it came time to take the ball down the floor we could always count on Nate. The way he handled the ball made you think that he had it hypnotized. BoTKIN Red played a fast game at forward. When we needed a few points to win Livy would send in Red and usually the points were forthcoming. It was a pleasure to watch how he could drop them in from al- most anywhere. This was his first year on the varsity. Spencer Bunny was a good manager. He was always on the job looking after the interests of the team and seeing to it that they had everything to help them do their best. It ' s quite a job to keep everything moving and at the same time everybody in good spirits, but then you know Everybody loves a T M IE r5) pas efaall 1919 Denison ' s 1919 baseball season was one of many surprises. The team that could beat Ohio State must, admittedly, have had real ability and team work. Yet out of a total of eight games only three were won, these victories being scored over Wooster, Ohio Wesleyan, and Ohio State. With the return to school of several men from the service there were eight letter men on the team: Hollinger, Roudebush, Hemmerly, Wood, Carstenson, Cook, Rodgers, and Jackson. Captain Rodgers led the team in fine fashion, his spectacular playing in the Wooster and Ohio State games saving the team from possible defeat. One of the weak points, though, was in the pitching staff and while Seibel, Arthur, and Wood were effective when they were going right they did not always have the right kind of support in the pinches. The team was a harder hitting one than Denison usually has, averaging between eight and nine hits per game. Carstenson starred especially with the stick while Wood, Rodgers, and Seibel hit consistently. A great many times, tho, with men on bases the team was not able to make the needed hits. Thus their real fault seemed to be in the frequency of errors and the one or two bad innings which characterized practically every defeat. The Akron and second Wesleyan games were examples of this, for in the latter, while we outhit Wesleyan, six errors and general loose playing resulted in a 7 to 0 shut-out for Denison. The season opened away from home at Wooster where, after much heavy hitting on both sides, Denison won by the score of 9 to 8. Bob Rodgers saved the game in the ninth inning by a fine catch in deep left, but aside from this most of the playing was rather loose and unspectacular. However, it gave a favorable start to the season. The next week Akron appeared at Granville and took the heavy end of a 9 to 6 score. Hollinger pitched the first six innings in great style, not allowing a single run. The team seemed to go to pieces, though, in the next inning for after two men were out Akron succeeded in scoring seven runs. Denison came back strong, making five tallies but they were unable to overcome Akron ' s lead, as the final score indicates. The next day Denison ' s old rival, Ohio Wesleyan, visited Granville and was defeated, 3 to 4 Lee Arthur pitched the entire game and the team backed him up well in the pinches. Denison ' s hitting was well bunched, especially in the eighth inning when hits by Burnworth, Hollinger, and Jackson resulted in three runs. Wesleyan, rallying in the ninth, nearly succeeded in tieing the score, but Lee tightened up and the game was soon over. A return game with Wesleyan came a week later and although Arthur again pitched, Denison lost, 7 to 0. Inaliility to hit in the pinches and costly errors can be blamed in a large measure for the defeat, as Wesleyan got but five real hits during the entire game. Page 140 T M E -HQ O A ID Y ' T -U • Heidelberg came next, claiming to have the best battery in the conference, both of their men being able to pitch or catch equally well. The Tiffin school won 3 to 0, but it was no easy victory and their runs did not come until the last three innings. Several potential Denison rallies were cut off by Heidelberg ' s fast field- ing. Even though the game was lost, the Big Red showed considerable improve- ment in team work and steady playing, while fewer errors were made than in the Wesley an game of the week before. Miami was next played at Oxford and Denison lost by the score of 6 to 2. Seibel pitched the entire game, but it was largely the same story of erratic playing in the pinches, four of Miami ' s runs being scored as the result of costly errors on Denison ' s part. Several times the Big Red had the bases full with only one man out, but they could not make the hits needed to drive the runs across. Next in order came the Ohio State game, played in Granville on June seventh, which Denison won, the score being 2 to 1. The Big Red played one of the finest games seen on the local diamond for a number of years, their team work being good and their hitting coming when it counted. Seibel was one of the stars of the day, for not only did he pitch the whole game, allowing only seven hits, but he also scored the first of Denison ' s two runs and then later drove the other one across the plate. The first run came in the third inning when, after Seibel had singled, Hollinger drove him home with a double. In the fifth inning Denison again counted, Seibel this time scoring Rodgers with a single. For seven innings State was powerless to score, in fact for five consecutive innings Seibel let down without a single hit. In the eighth, though, they might have won the game had it not been for Captain Rodgers. State managed to score on run in this frame and had two on bases with only one out when the batter hit a single over short. Bob, coming in on the run scooped up the ball and with a perfect throw caught the runner at the plate. A few minutes later he was again called on to save the game, which he did this time by a long throw from deep left, easily catching the State runner off the home plate and thus ending State ' s rally. The ninth inning was quickly over and Denison, due principally to the work of Seibel and Rodgers had beaten Ohio State for the first time in a number of years. The last game of the season was played on Monday afternoon of Commence- ment Week. The first few innings were close and well played but Denison began to weaken toward the end of the game and Wooster finally won by the score of 5 to 1. Wooster Akron Wesleyan Wesleyan Heidelberg Miami Ohio State Wooster at Wooster at Granville at Granville at Delaware at Granville at Oxford at Granville at Granville 0pp. 8 9 3 7 3 6 1 5 D. U. 9 6 4 0 0 2 2 1 ge 141 I Arthur Lee surprised everybody by his ability as a pitcher. He was mighty consistent in his work and it was not his fault he lost the games which he did. We wish he could be here another vear. ROUDEBUSH Jim got back from the Naval Aviation Service just in time to help take care of the catcher ' s position. He was handicapped by trouble with his eyes but he gave a lot of confidence to the team and to the pitchers especially. Cook Tommy held down the initial sack and had a lot of fun doing it. The crowd always enjoyed his work not only because it was the real thing but because he made it a real source of enjoyment. Jackson Jack played short and acted as Manager as well and made good at his dual role. He was always there when it came to hand- ling the hot ones right off the bat and getting them over to first in time to get the runner. Page 143 T U M HoLLINGER Holly was third baseman and once in a while he had to come in and pitch a few innings. Fielding bunts and rollers was his speciality and he was right there too at nailing his man off the bag. HEMKfERLY Dutch was a mighty clever fielder. Anything that settled down in his territory was just naturally gone . He picked up a lot on hitting too and got to be a pretty hand - man with the stick. Carstensen Bill did a lot of the work behind the bat and played a mighty creditable game. He knew baseball and like it and he made a good working mate for any of the pitchers. Seibel Socks has played baseball ever since he was big enough to hold a bat. He knows all about the game and the little tricks that help to win. He was the most dependable pitcher on the team and was a good hitter as well. Wood Woody was the southpaw of the pitch- ing staff. He sometimes had a little trouble getting started but if he was going right he was a whirl-wind. On the coaching lines he kept ever)- one in a roar of laughter. Page 144 T HI E ' 1 ' 1 t c1j_ 3i;racb 1919 Denison started the 1919 ti ' ack season under a very great handicap, the only experienced men on hand being, Captain KuU, Manager Hodges and Feight. But Livy , undaunted l)y the scarcity of experienced men, set to work to develope some new material and by the end of the season he had succeeded in organizing a very strong team. Only three meets were held — one with Miami here, one with Wesleyan at Delaware, and the other with Carnegie Tech at Pittsburg. Although none of these meets were won it should not be supposed that it was due to any great weakness on the par t of the Denison team. Miami and Wesleyan had two of the strongest teams in the state and it was no real disgrace to lose to them. The Carnegie Tech meet was also a very difficult one and Denison ' s handicap was increased by the fact that some of the men were out on account of injui ' ies. Much credit is due to Captain Kvdl for his able generalship and his brilliant showing in the weights and high hurtUes. He was Denison ' s only point-winner in the Big Six meet at Columbus and was our high point man in the other meets. Thus, considering the hantlicap under which they were laboring, Livy and the team are indeed to be congratulated on the way in which they carried the season through. KuLL — Captain Higgins was Captain and high point man of the team. He was good in the field events but the high hurdles wer e his special- ty and he certainly took them in fine style. We were surprised that a man of his size could do it — but he did. Page 14S o 0 I Feight Dutch was handicapped in the dashes because while in the navy he had put on weight and he didn ' t have time to really get back into his old form. But we could always count on him to come across with some points in the hundred and two twenty. Dawson Jingles worked hard for his D and showed what practice and consistent training can do. His long legs could cover a lot of ground when he started around the track and they always had the necessary push for the last sprint that wins. Wright Carrol proved himself a real miler. He was one of the new men that got better as the season advanced. We could always be sure that he would come across the line well up in front no matter who his opponents were. Hodges Burt had the goat ' s job but with his customary good grace he went right at it and did it right. He could also be counted on to come through with a few points to help swell Denison ' s total. 1 b I. 1 ' Page 149 X M K O A 13 T ' J TO (75 tCenms; 1919 The 1919 Varsity Tennis season was undoubtedly one of the most successful in the history of the institution. The schedule was one of the largest and most difficult that has ever been undertaken by any team. Although the great abund- ance of rainy weather forced five matches to be cancelled. It was indeed unfor- timate that two of the matches had to come on the same day because of a mix-up of schedules, for it was on that day that the one and only defeat of the season came. The defeat came from Capital on the same day that the two first string men played Wesleyan, on which account the match with Capital was plaj ed with Denison ' s second two-man team. In the Big Six meet which was played at Kenyon for the inter-collegiate champ- ionship, Denison was unusually fortunate in placing a man in the semi-finals foi ' the singles. But McConnaughy lost to Friedman of Ohio State in this round after some difficulties over the match play. There is strong reason to believe that if the match had been played through as agreed before the play began McCon- naughy would have placed in the finals. Thus we see that the tennis season was extremely successful and will go down as one of the best seasons that Denison has ever had in this sport. The teams defeated in match play include Oberlin, Wittenberg, Wesleyan, Kenyon and Otterbein. The prospects for this year look very bright since two of the varsity men are back and much new material is available. We are looking for another successful season. WiLLER — Captain Abie was captain of the team and mana- ger as well. Besides holding down these two jobs he surely could play tennis in the most approved style. Much of the credit for the successful season is due to his un- tiring efforts. A cCoNNAUGHY Mickey was Willer ' s partner in the doubles and they made a strong combina- tion. In the singles he could always be counted on to win his match whereas at the Big Six meet he showed that he was a real tennis player. We ' re glad he has another year. Weddell Jakie was a consistent player and we were glad to see him win his letter. He worked hard for his place on the team where he showed that he was a good running mate for Irish in the doubles. Irish Bob , the fourth man on the team, did his part to make a successful season. Whoever played against him had to work hard for any points that he won. Bob also has another year. Sntra-Jtturals; Intra-mural sports at Denisoii have reached a well-estabUshed place in the University. They offer an opportunity for athletics to those students particularly who are not varsity men. Through the inter-group and inter-class basketball leagues every one has a chance to try out in that sport, and swimming classes are open to all. One of the l est recommendations a college can have is a good department of athletics. This does not mean simply winning teams, where only a limited number of students are involved. It means rather the opportunity for all students to participate in some form of athletics, and to get the benefits of a gymnasium. It is a generally recognized principle that a sound mind needs a sound body. An institution of learning needs to provide for the physical development of its students. Intra-mural athletics answers this neetl in the inter-group and inter-class teams. Of course, every one cannot get on the teams but all have the opportunity to try out and to get some physical training. Just as inter-collegiate athletics tends to bring about a better feeling of friend- ship among the colleges, so the intra-mural sports among classes and groups tend to bind the students of the colleges closer together. A wholesome rivalry is developed that helps to promote college spirit. Here in Denison we have intra-mural sports pretty well developed. Every winter there are two inter-group leagues and one inter-class league in basketball. The whole school participates in these games. They are excellent promoters of Denison spirit. Last winter the Phi Gams were winners in the inter-group leagues, and the Class of ' 22, in the inter-class league. In the spring, there are similar leagues for baseball. Last spring, despite the numerous showers, the games were played, with the Betas winning in the inter-group league, and the class of 1920 in the inter-class league. The Sophomore Class won the inter-class football champi on- ship for this year. Page 154 i Miss Ethel Brillhart Director of Physical Training With the great in petus which Miss Brillhart has given Shepardson Athletics has come a greater enthusiasm for sports and a more loyal support to class teams. She is a Denison graduate herself and puts into athletics true Denison spirit. She was assistant director here in 1918 and Shepardson is glad to have her return to take full charge of her athletics. Her keen interest in her work and her personal touch with the girls have made gym work a vital part of Shepardson life. Miss Josephine Darrow has been a most able assistant in this de- partment. Her work has been such as only a whole hearted applica- tion to it can produce. Page 156 {)eparbs(on Stf)letic Ss s ociation OFFICERS Elenore Johnson Grace McCune Harriette McCann Minerva Olney Lois Lxjsk President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Member Doane Member The Shepardson Athletic Association inchides nearly every girl in school. This association not only takes care of the physical development of its members but it provides for them two parties which are held in the gymnasium. The first of these was a Mary Jane — Buster Brown party given on the fourteenth of November. The second is to be a formal party in the spring. 1 Page IS7 IS This year for the first time college credit is being given for athletic work, three hours of work a week giving an hour ' s college credit. These three hours may be elected from swimming, hiking, tennis, basketball, baseball, hockey, aesthetic dancing and floor work. Every girl is required to have two and a half years of athletic work before graduation. K2| Any girl who makes an All-Shepardson team gets an All-Shepardson S which is awarded on Carnival Day. The following girls now in school have the S. 1920 Dorothy Cheney . Mary Jardine ' Helen Adams 1921 Josephine Darrow Clara Olney Annetta Eldridge 1922 Dorothy Daub Marion Simpson A white varsity sweater with red monogram S C is presented on Carnival Day to any girl who has obtained ten points in three different sports ;not less than two points in each of the three sports presented and four of the ten being AU-Shepai ' dson points. The system of points stands as follows: Hiking: Two points. (5 ten mile or 10 five mile hikes per semester). Baseball: Two points, (three entire games). Swimming: Winning team in Inter-class contest — 1 point. All-Shepardson Champion — 2 points. Tennis: Cl ass Champion — 1 point (provided there are eight contestants). Winning team in doubles (Inter-Class) — 1 point. All-Shepardson Champion — 2 points. Basketball: Class team (3 2 of three different games) — 2 points. Winning team in Inter-Class contest — 1 point. All-Shepardson — 2 points. Hockey: 2 points. Page 158 i toimmms Cftampion Swimming has always interested a great many girls of Shepardsori. Last year an unusually large number of girls took part in the first try- out, which was conducted by Ermina Cox. The events of the con- test were: Side-stroke, Breast-stroke, Australian crawl, Swimming on Back, Floating, Life-saving, Resuscitation, Treading, Sculhng, Plunge for Distance, Under water swimming and diving. The class teams were as follows: 1919: Edith Starrett, Winifred Smith 1920: Frieda Rummell, Grace Moody 1921 : Clara Olney, Jane DePriest 1922: Sylvia Lloyd, Leota Clark The rivalry for championship was intense. This place was given to Clara Olney with second place to Jane DePriest and third to Silvia Lloyd. X M E Ijepariision Pasfeettiall ®eam for 1919 When the girls first turned out for Basketball last year there were seen many Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who had played for their classes the year before and unusual basketball material was found in the Freshman Class. The girls returned to men ' s rules which had not been used since 1915. In the class games the Freshman easily outclassed the other teams and won the Stuart loving cup. Furthermore, four of their players made the AU-Shepardson Team. The cham- pionship game was played between them and the Juniors. The leaders of the class teams were as follows: SENIORS Winifred Smith Mildred Dye JUNIORS Mary Weston Dorothy Wickenden Captain Manager Captain Manager SOPHOMORES Grace McCune Helen Shumaker Captain Manager FRESHMEN Mildred Upham Lois Jones Captain Manager THE ALL SHEPARDSON TEAM AS CHOSEN BY LIVY Forwards: Mildred TJpham, Sylvia Lloyd, Helen Adams, Annetta Eldridge. Center: Marian Simpson. Guards: Dorothy Daub, Josephine Darrow, Winnifred Smith, Ermina Cox. What the class baseball teams lacked in form last year was made up in enthusiasm. Rivalry between class teams was keen, especially be- tween the Senior and Freshman teams who played for championship. After an exciting contest the Freshmen won the final game and were declared champions for the year. u SCennis Cljampion The girls began to play tennis last spring as soon as our one court was dry enough and from then until June the court was always in use, which fact shows two things to be true ; first, that Shepardson girls are up and doing when it comes to tennis; and second, that the girls can make good use of the new courts which are to be constructed in the new athletic field. Many girls took part in the tourna- ment and after a process of elimination the following girls were selected to rep- resent the four classes: 1919— Margaret Colwell 1920— Freida Rummel. 1921— Annetta Eldridge. 1922— Sylvia Lloyd The final match was played between Margaret Colwell and Annetta Eldridge, Miss Colwell winning the championship after an exciting contest. Page 163 1 1 •ranblUe tubent Council The present plan — that of a Student Council composed of one representative from each class, the President of the Student Body and two faculty representatives — was adopted in 1914. Its work during this period, except tha in connection with and the maintenance of the Honor Court, has been largely as a recommenda- tory rather than as a mandatory body. Therefore, with the idea in view of petitioning, the Board of Trustees at some later date for a formal charter, the Student Body enacted a measure enlarging the Council so that it shall include seven ex-officio members: President of the Y. M. C. A., Editor Denisonian, President Athletic Association, President Senior Class, President Junior Class, President Pan-Hellenic Council, and President Denison Commons Club — in addition to those members who already comprise it. This body — the measure takes effect April 1, 1920 — being a larger and more representa- tive one, ought to be well able to act as an executive board. If the council, as it now stands, lives up in practice to its theoretical expectation, there is no doubt but that the student body will petition the Board of Trustees for a formal charter sometime in the near future. Page l6s I f)eparirs(on tuirent Council The Student Association of Shepardson College was organized in its present form in 1905-06 by Miss Harriet Barker, then Dean of Women. Much of the credit for its successful progress during the trying period of transition from faculty rule must be given to Miss Lina Willis, and Miss Ida Wickenden, who were two of the first girls to hold the responsible position of president of the organization. o T M IE T (granbtUe ©ebate JCeamsJ The name of Denison University demands the highest respect in all the colleges of Ohio because of our excellence and high standard in the various college activi- ties. Whenever the name is heard, it immediately suggests a victorious basket- ball team or a powerful football machine. Sometimes it also suggests an un- defeatable debating team. In fact, to some colleges the privilege of debating with Denison is deemed an honor. During the past eight years we have not turned out a single losing team. And the material for this year is likewise excellent. The schedule for the coming year is one of the finest we have thus far had. On March 19th we are to engage in a triangular debate with Ohio University and Wooster . Each School is to send its negative team forward , so that we meet Wooster at Granville, and Ohio at Athens. On April 16th we are to meet Marietta and Capitol in another triangle. The affirmative teams will move forward one notch this time, so that we will meet Marietta at Marietta and Capitol at Granville. The final debate will be a dual meet with Kalamazoo of Michigan. At the time of this writing, it is not known which team will take the long trip. The question for debate is: Resolved: That it would be wise for the United States Congress to provide for a Commission with the power to price and distribute any article of food, concerning which ,in their judgement, there is profiteering. The debating squad for the coming year consists of the following: Captains D. Coulter a nd D. Albaugh; T. F. Adams, E. F. Adams, G. Wolff, F. Ashbrook, C . Ashbrook, P. Cressey, Heskett, Potter, Hotchkiss, and Crawmer. John Lechner a member of the Junior Class is the manager of the team. Prof. Spencer will again coach the teams, for much depends upon his ability to train the men. However, the men on the squad are hard workers, and victory must be fully accredited to their diligent work. Page i6g I i CoRwiN Sutton Ford R. Weber Josephine Darrow Gordon T. Hamel S. Trumper Noland Art Committee C. N. Dolcl, Chr. r Clara Olney C. S. McCann . . W. H. Smith Dorothy Funk Frances Grogan ■T. Weddell Literary Committee Josephine Darrow, Chr. Gordon Hamel, Chr. Lucille Means C. G. Ashbrook Paul G. Wood Editor-in-chief Business Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Athletic Committee T. F. Adams, Ch r. D. S. Cowles Lois Teeter Helen Shumaker E. V. Adams D. 0. Voss Marian Gibbons Calendar Committee Walter Bell, Chr. Louise Brecht Irma Jones M. S. Daniels Elva Morris Florence Adams Business Staff S. T. Noland, Chr. Theresa Folger Eugene F. Pfanner • Harold Fieffer Agnes Russell Feature Committee John Price, Chr. John Ehrle W. A. Reese Bertha Knapp Cornelia Howell News Committee Stuart Cammett, Chr. Alva Shumaker tCf)e abptum poarir I 1 taff David E. Owen W. C. L. HiLSCHER Helmer L. Webb John M. Price .... Ethel Bogardus .... Prof. R. P. McCutcheon EDITORIAL George C. McConnaughey Robert W. Abernethy . . . Robert P. Nixon Ruth Weisenbarger Elva Morris . . . Trumper Noland Clark Olney .... Merrill A. Nelson •. . WiLLARD Topping . . . . Mary Thorne .... Katherine Hunt . . . Alva Shumaker . . . . John H. Chamberlain Editor-in-chief Business Manager Associate Editors Faculty Advisor STAFF Athletic Editor Associate Athletic Editor Feature Editor Society Editor Desk Editor News Editor Conservatory Editor Alumni Editor . Campus Comment . Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Doane Academy E. L. Exman Donald Weaver Harold Pieffer Richard M. Tilton REPORTERS L. S. Brooks E. T. Owen Katherine Miller Mary Cook BUSINESS STAFF . Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Page l ' 2 The Masquers was organized in the spring of 1915 to encourage the study of Dramatic Art in Denison University. New members are elected each year after a competitive try-out held during the second semester. It has been the custom of the club to give two or more plays each year. Last Commencement The Roman- cers , an out-door play was given on the Plaza. This year, under the direction of Prof. E. P. Johnston, three one-act plays were presented in December: Joint Owners in Spain, The Last Silk Hat, and the Florist Shop. Probably one of the most successful productions ever staged in Denison was George Bernard Shaw ' s You Never Can Tell , which was given before two large audiences in March at Recital Hall. The Masquers is becoming one of the strongest organizations in school and holds a prominent part in Denison activities. OFFICERS . . .-- ■. . President Vice-President .■. . 1 Recording Secretary .. .. . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .... Coach MEMBERS Laura Price Walter Reese Bertha Planson Garnet Scheidt Alva Shumaker ■. Marion Simpson . Lawrence Smith Elsie Taylor .■. . George Wolf Paul Wood John Ehrle Dorothy Leslie Marjorie Schairer Josephine Darrow Ford R. Weber Prof. Johnston Helen Adams Theodore Adams Robert Abernathy Ethel Bogardus Lawrence Brown Lois Jones John Lechner Grace Moody Elva Morris Clara Olney ■Page 174 3 IJ M Eiterarp Societies FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY Franklin Literary Society was founded at Denison University in 1843 under a charter granted by the State of Ohio. During the past 75 years there have gone out from its membership a large number of distinguished men who have left their impress on public affairs, both local and national in import. During recent years, however, the ingress of numerous activities, supplemented by the introduction of the Department of Public Speaking has created a tendency to neglect its high aims and noble purposes. For the duration of the war the society has been practically dormant. With the cessation of hostilities and with the return of some of its former members to college, the society has revived to a large extent its past interest and activity. The prospects for the future of the organization, fostered by the renewed ad- ministrative support, are indeed bright, and already the society is assuming its former ascendency over its rival Calliope. . CALLIOPE LITERARY SOCIETY The college literary societies have been facing a very unfortunate situation this year. Seldom have they been able to function at all. At times it seemed that they. Calliope especially, ought to serve notice of their death to the public. But no, the last spark seems hard to extinguish. We feel that the present condi- tion was brought on through no fault of the societies themselyes, but rather a lack of co-operation on the part of the college and student council. Last year our hall was used by the college for S. A. T. C. purposes. All our property was removed. Despite the promises of the college our hall was in no condition to hold meetings in Septem]:)er. When our property was finally located, it was too late to arouse enthusiasm for literary work among the students. To make matters worse, the student council permitted athletic contests and social events to inter- fere with the regular meetings of the society. The older members believe that there is a real place in Denison for the lit- erary societies, for here the student obtains a training in thinking and expressing himself before others that he is not able to get in the class room, and for this reason we have been holding on in the hope that interest will be aroused by the coming contest and that the society will take on new life. ' T H E 1 It) 2 O ' 4 1 ■;0 ©enision (glee Clut) The Denison Glee Clul) is again a reality. After having been only a memory for almost two years, liecause of the unsettled condition of affairs, the Club is again about to launch forward on an extensive trip through the leading metropo- lises of the Middle West. It has been exceedingly hard to reorganize this body, due in part to the scarcity of string instrumentalists. But at last through untiring effort on the part of some, the Club is about to start what bids fair to be a most successful season. MEMBERS AND OFFICERS Prof. E. P. Jghn ton Wm.F. Meredith J. E. McCONNAUGHY John Ehele First Tenors Wm. F. Meredith John Ehrle Wm. Scheie Fred. Sagabiel Walter Reese Raymond Schalkle Director Leader Manager Secretary and Treasurer Second Tenors D. E. Dean , R. Bovington H. H. TuLLis J. E. McConnaughey Newton Leyda russel currin I First Bass Geo. T. Kidder Steven Lapp D. R. Fitch John Donnelly Lawrence Prugh Ward Quartel Second Bass Herman Gleiss Theodore Adams QuiNCY Dawson Ralph Mead Arthur G. McQuate H. F Schneider ' ■11- ll.li il ©elta ©micron . • DELTA C HAPTER Established at Denison University in 1915 Colors: Old Rose and Silver Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley SORORES IN UrBE Mrs. Marion Rose Johnson Mrs. Allieret Chrysler Morrow Mrs. Grace Kiepers Darrow Ruth Rockwood Eva Wright Imogene Hamblen SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Margaret Seasholes Gladys Spencer Reba Jury Elizabeth Evans Helen Stump Laura Price Meredith Young Eloise Sanford Helen Shumaker Cornelia Ellis Laura Craytor Garnet Stout Lois Jones Milagros Hernandez Elenore Johnson Josephine Darrow Mildred Jenkins Lillian Lindrooth Sarah Margaret Jardine Ellen Humphrey Bernice Brown Evangeline Nellis 1S2 A D. The Nu Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was estabUshed in Denison on April 18, 1912. The Fraternity has chapters in most of the leading Conservatories and colleges of Music in the country and includes in- its membership many of the lead- ing musicians of the country. The object of the fraternity is to bring together men interested in music and to stimulate an interest in the development of such in America. The local chapter has brought several artists to Granville for public concerts and has presented several Light Operas. Since the formation of the Festival Association the chapter has confined its public activities to the joint concert with Delta Omicron, which is given in the spring of each year. MEMBERS J. E. McCoNNAUGHY Ralph Meade Theo. Adams Alva Shumaker John Ehele Q. H. Dawson Prof. Stickney Wm. F. Meredith E. F. Adams j. roudebush Walter Reese Newton Leyda Page 1S3 o A- B V ' ' 0 M JW. C. a. Cabinet President Vice President Corresponding Sec ' y Recording Sec ' y Treasurer CHAIRMEN Ford R. Weber, Finance Gordon Hamel, Social Theo. F. Adams, Campus Service Earl F. Adams, Social Service A. G. McQuATE, Gospel Team Dorence Cowles, House G. S. Wolff, Devotional OFFICERS David Owen ..... Burt T. Hodges .... H. G. Spencer ..... J. E. Chamberlain ... Ford R. Weber .... COMMITTEE Chas. H. Nixon, Bible Study Burt T. Hodges, Missions Arthur Bawden, Employment C. Langdon White, Membership Herman G. Spencer, Fall Campaign Stuart Cammett, Publicity L. B. Tribolet, Publication Under the administration of President Owen, the Y. M. C. A. has had a very successful year. The officers and various committee men have worked together in an effort to really make the Y. M. C. A. The Biggest Thing in Denison . The budget campaign was a real success; and as a result the association has been able to carry out a broader program. A goodly number of representatives were sent to all conferences; Educational and social work has been carried on in Newark; Gospel teams have met with great success on all their trips; a larger sum of money was sent to Dan Dye; and in general, the Denison Y. M. C. A. is recognized as one of the foremost associations of the state. Recently the association has adopted the monogram and slogan shown below as a working motto. The officers and workers of the Y are convinced that the association in Denison should have a more specialized purpose than the Y ' s in cities or even in large schools. Since only the mind and the body side of the red triangle are emphasized by the ordinary class curriculum and by Livy ' s depart- ment, the Denison Y realize that in our busy college life we are apt to forget the spirit side. In the monogram below the red triangle has been linked to the D (standing for a Denison man) and the spirit side is left unbroken. i Paee 1 86 ®. W. C. a. Cabinet OFFICERS Dorothy Leslie Annetta Eldridge Grace McCune Dorothy Wickenden President Vice President Secretary Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Katherine Hunt, Finance Mary Jardine, Social Gladys Miller, Handbook Gladys Currin, Missionary Theresa Folger, Bible Study Dorothy Cheney, Social Service Eleanor Johnson, Membership Mary Sanford, Fall Campaign AvA Ballou, Association News Elsie Taylor, Student Government Laura Craytor, Conference and Conventions Annetta Eldridge, Devotional Committee The election of the 1920 officers marked the close of a very successful year for the Shepardson Y. W. C. A. During 1919 several new plans have been tried out in the organization and in nearly every case have been found practical. Perhaps the most radical change in the management of affairs was the way in which the finances were obtained. The budget system was instituted for the first time in the organization. This proved entirely satisfactory for the pledges amounted to 11724 — .$224 more than the goal set. The work of the social service committee has been especially helpful. Through- out the year the memljers of the committee have visited the sick, aided the Red Cross, conducted a kindergarten at the church, and helped in variuos waj s with community affairs. The Y. W. C. A. has also proved its interest in philanthropic work far away from its own community. It has sent contributions to educational institutions, has aided various missionary enterprises, and has supported two French war- orphans. The work of many of the committee is not of such a nature that it makes spectacular reading, but it is all very necessary just the same. The chairmen of the various committees with their committee members have done their work faithfully and well. Even the little common-place drudgeries such as must be performed in every organization have been carried on cheerfully and satisfactorally. While the percentage of membership is not so large as in former years the two-hundred girls who are connected with the Y. W. C. A. have shown much interest in their work. The majority of the meetings have been conducted by student leaders though several outside speakers have been brought in from time to time. The programs have Ijeen unusually well-planned. Page i88 olc! n i HI E o t 2 o 6 Y T JBtni on Scientific Ss gociation Prof. L. A. Rumsey Dr. S. I. KORNHAUSER Prof. Rowland Sheets Prof. T. A. Lewis Prof. W. C. Ebaugh President V. Pres. Rec. Sec ' y- Treasurer Pub. Sec ' v. 1! X M K 1 Q) O A ID T U (geological oci ' etp Top Row — Hoilinger, Roudebush, Dye, Ward, Hemmerly, Thomas. Middle Row — Heskett, McConnaiighey, Hunt, Vandenbark, Klein, Wilson. Bottom Row — Seasholes, Olney, Hance, White, Lusk, Skidmore, Currin. I j Page iQS X H E 1 Q ■A D Y 4 i ClagsJical Club Top Row — Bartholemue, Ringgold, Hall, Kutchins, Vance, Campbell. Middle Row — Means, Stanforth, Craytor, Crozier, Parks, Hazlett, Cheney. Baker. Bottom Row — Weston, Hauser, Emmerson, Tanner, Overturf, Edmondson, Prichard. Top Rotu — T5rj k , Ledman, Shepard, Brcwn, Nelson, johnscn, Prt pei . Middle Row — Dickinson, Carson, Parks, Hunter, Angevine, Guttery. Bottom Row — Carmen, Ballou, Akers, Johnson, Daniels, Hampshire, Innes. Page 1( 8 Jlatf)ematicg Club Top Row — Knight, Owen, Stockdale, Case, Weston, Hanna. Middle Row — Neilson, Boyer, Wiley, Sheets, Dickey, Massie. Bottom Row — King, Whitney, Nellis, Weaver, Long, McCrillis, Shipley. Top Row — Shumaker, Staniland, Deeds, Talbot, Lemon, Chandler. Middle Row — Davis, Howard, Dunlap, Howe, Baker, Kinney, Buder. Bottom Row — Packer, Allen, Peckam, Allen, Grubb. Page 199 ■T M E ji O GO Bentsion Commonsi Club Dana Albaugh Arthur Bawden Leon Bower M. D. Coulter A. R. Crawmer M. F. Ashbrook C. A. Baker C. L. Benoy C. V. Bowen R. L. Case H. E. Claggett Herrick Bawden Donald Bernliisel R. H. Bowen O. L. Brown Ruel T. Brown Emerson Burke Charles Carver T. F. Caulkins Fred Cornman Walter Albaugh Richard Austin Herbert Bawden Albert Brown Burton Chandler Charles Cornman Roger Crane Ed. Dean Ricardo Dussan Rector Dye Page 200 W. A. Hemmerly A. R. Hotchkiss Earl Jenkins C. L. Klein Wilkie Moody D. S. Cowles C. W. Hall P. F. Cressey Dale DeGroff Edwin Chambers J. F. Donnelly E. y. Davis A. T. DeLano N. H. DePuy Eugene Exman L. S. Gaines John Halko Mark Hanna Ralph Hendricks Jenkin Jones Robert Eastman W. H. Gebhardt Edgar Hilton Ed. Hutchins Clyde Keeler Paul Knight R. Lyman J. P. Mackay H. K. Mastellar John Maurer 1920 Merril Nelson R. P. Nixon C. H. Nixon Paul Pendleton Norman Thomas 1921 F. P. Dye Curtis Haines Harry Hayes Carl Koeker J. L. Lechner D. Lewis 1922 G. M. Lane H. Lindeman J. F. Locke R. G. Lusk G. Marquay L. J. Massee D. ' S. A [athews John Mosely E. Pendleton 1923 C. Mears L. Newberry R. Oxrieder F. Poorman L. W. Prine Gordon Ringgold G. Roadarwel V. Shepard R. B. Smith C. Stanton Harold Woodrow A. E. Staniland M. Nielson Herbert Smith F. Swigart D. O. Voss C. Suvoong W. G. Peoples T. H. Peterson W. H. Rhoades R. Schaad R. Stupp Adolph Talbot W. Vogel Ralph Weaver T. C. Yu W. H. Stuart Richard Swigart R. Tavlor A. E. Turk T. Van Horn L. K. Van Ness Donald Weaver E. Wildman Walter Reed oKoX Nj-Jx ' K c c- . c S)tubent Volunteers; Top Rozv — Conies, Haggard, Burke, Nelson, VVoodrow, Peterson, Cressey, Klein, Keeker, Owen. Second Rozv — Halko, Voss, Smith, Weisenbarger, Allen, Allen, VVhittington, Skevington, Mathews, Bawden. Third Rozv — Innes, Taylor, Jones, Hodges, Latourette, Hendricks, Brecht, Whitney. Bottom Rozv — Prickett, West, King, Caul, Hamblen, Gutter} ' , Randall, Leslie. Boll of JfraternitiesJ 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 Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Gamma Iota Zeta Chapter Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' . .- . . Ohio JVIu Chapter HONORARY Phi Beta Kappa The Cum Laude Society The Alligator (Senior Honorary) Theta of Ohio Chapter PROFESSIONAL Phi Mu Alpha Nu Chapter Page 206 r M Hi: 1 Flower — White Rose Founded at Aliami University, 1855 MU CHAPTER Established at Denison University, 1868 Dr. J. D. Thompson, ex- ' 76 H. L. KiER, ' 16 FRATRES IN URBE Colors — Blue and Gold W. C. L. HiLSCHER E. W. Thompson, ' 18 C. Sutton W. F. WlNDLE M. S. Daniels R. C. Canby C. A. Cooper H. F. Schneider W. E. Jackson H. B. W EISER C. Sturgeon W. Jenkins R. M. Deem A. Gibson F. L. McCollum, ex- ' c K. L. Ullman, ' 16 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. VV. A. Chamberlin, 90 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C. H. 1920 Mastellar, I92I 1922 17 1923 PLEDGE R. Frey G. C. McCoNNAUGHEY, ' l8 S. Jenkins, ' 18 C. S. McCann R. H. SCHALKLE P. G. Wood D. C. Power A. F. Jones R. M. TiLTON A. D. BosTicK G. Williams L. WlNDLE A. L. Haas K. L. Ledman H. E. Enyeart Page 208 Flower — Tea Rose J. E. Shepardson E. C. ROEERTS W. J. Livingston A. W. Jones L. G. HOLLINGER Founded at Miami University, 1839 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established at Denison L ' niversity, 1868 Colors — Pink and Blue FRATRES IN URBE Irving Cleveland Rev. Bowden FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. C. Rupp W. C. Ebaugh FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1920 J. F. Roudebush G. Rector J. E. McCoNNAUGlIY H. H. Rhoades W. H. Smith F. R. Weber S. T. NOLAND C. N. DOLD S. H. Lapp O. K. Vance C. Heskett 1921 C. G. ASHBROOK F. 0 . Meeker J. L. Rose 1922 H. Wiley W ' . W . Spencer C. F. Wood T. F. Adams E. F. Adams C. H. Seibel W. B. Stone W. K. WiLDMAN H. E. Whitacre C. E. Olne C. W. Deeds H. B. Jefferson D. A. Chambers 1923 H. W. Willis R. R. Becker E. W. Jones . L. Schweichart F. W. Sagebiel N. R. CoTTERALl, S. H. Kimball R. R. ILLIS Paee 210 1 T M K A ID - Y T U M f)i iSamma ©elta Founded at Jefferson College, 1842 LAMBDA DEUTERON CHAPTER Established at Denison University, 1885 Flower — Heliotrope FRATRES IN FACULTATE Colors — Royal Purple Pres. C. W. Chamberlain, ' 94 Prof. C. D. Coons, ' 09 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Prof. F. G. Boughton Prof. T. S. Johnson, ' 0 N. E. Leyda C. L. White P. Q. Quay R. W. Mead W. L. Bell E. F. Pfanner R. W. Abernethy F. T. Brien W. F. Topping E. T. Owen S. Atkinson F. C. Halteman 1920 W. H. Kull 192 1 1922 A. J. Ward 1923 H. W. QuARTEL D. E. Owen B. K. BOSLER H. Q. Dawson A. M. Shumaker J. M. Price L. H. Prugh E. J. Bergman H. C. Seasholes E. J. Perry H. C. Hall J. T. Ducro appa igma Z Flower — Lily- of-the-V alley M. E. Stickney Founded at the Universit} ' of ' irginia, 1869 GAMMA XI CHAPTER Established at Denison University, 191 1 Colors — Scarlet, FRATRES I FACULTATE A. Odebrecht White and Green L. M. NiSBET H. G. Spencer R. R. Harrington J. W. Ehrle C. B. Homberger E. Rees R. H. Barney R. D. BOVINGTON D. R. Fitch C. Olney E. M. Steadman A. T. Helbing R. Snodgrass H. H. TuLLis A. Weston FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1920 1921 1922 1923 C. G. SCHROPP G. S. Wolff H. Draut G. D. Hamel T. F. McMahon W. A. Reese M. M. Best F. H. Dalrymple G. H. Gleiss L. E. Smith H. F. WOLTJEN M. W. Levering T. R. Tribolet E. K. Weikal D. Wolff Page 214 1)1 ©elta STfteta Founded at Miami University, 1848 OHIO IOTy CHAPTER Established at Denison University, 191 5 Flower — White Carnation E. M. FuTERER D. H. ROSENSTEEL R. A. CURRIN R. R. Vance R. W. Frederick S. H. Cammett C. W. SVVANSON G. S. Owen R. E. Kniffin C. G. Croneis E. J. Buder L. D. Heaton H. M. Chambers Colors — Argent and Azure FRATRES IN URBE H. L. Williams FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. A. RUMSEY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1920 1921 1922 1923 W. H. Cash W. F. Meredith R. K. Johnson W. C. SCHIEB R. p. Johnson C. F. Edwards D. D. Thompson P. A. Warner W. B. Cranor R. C. Clark J. B. Nicholson C. E. Stockdale T.,P. Gnagey r Page 216 Hamljba Cf)i Slpfta era Founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass. 1909 GAMMA IOTA ZETA CHAPTER Established at Denison University, 1919 Flower — Violet Colors — Purple, Green and Gold FRATRESINURBE ' ■B. W. SiGLER FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. P. McCuTCHEON E. J. Shumaker FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1920 G. R. Hunt H. L. Mathias R. E. WiLKlNS R.H.Howe E. C. BOGGS H. G. Curtis B. T. Hodges E. Bodenweber H. L. Bowman L. W. Curl G. T. Kidder H. G. Marqua H. L. Bland M. F. Cook 1921 H. L. Webb 1922 M. O. Orr 1923 F. D. Dawson H. G. Lemon H. A. PlEFFER B. D. Adams G. R. Trittipo D. H. LoWMILLER H. A. RoSENE Page 21S T M K 1 O o A ID Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Flower — Violet OHIO MU CHAPTER Established at Denison Uni ersity, 1919 Colors — Purple and Gold V. L. Carstenson P. A. Knoedler J. P. BOTKIN M. L. Newton W. G. BURKHARDT H. E. Perry FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1920 B. P. Davis R. S. Irish P. H. Wright 1921 F. G. Browne Al. L. Watts I. C. RIGHT M. L. Robertson 1922 J. C. Geyer J. S. POMERSON H. Carstenson W. N. Leasure K. B. Stearns 1923 G. KUSTER D. E. Neeley J. Q. Wade A. G. McQuate E. W. Martz F. E. Hess H. L. Wilson W. E. Laws R. Rettig V. G. Weaver E. L. KUESIHARDT M. L. Reese R. B. Calvert Page 220 SN C . CK, O Y T ©l)(o jWu of igma Iplja Cp Uon U 1 T M K o. 1 O O A - ID Y T U $f)i Peta Sappa Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 THETA CHAPTER OF OHIO Established at Denison University, January 18, 1911 OFFICERS Prof. T. A. Lewis, Ph. D. Pkof. R. H. Tanner, Ph. D. Prof. Bunyan Spencer, A. M. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Members in Course SENIORS Elected in Junior Year Mary Jardine David E. Owen Page 223 yT — r — -TT J I i 1 X I J j G J O 2b()e Cum laube ocietp The Society now known as Cum Laude Society was formed in Doane Academy in the Spring of 1 909 for t he purpose of encouraging strenuous efforts in the attain- ment of sound scholarship, iDy perpetuating and giving a new significance to the honors won l y those distinguishing themselves for ability and devotion in scholarship. Cum Laude is a National growing Society, having chapters in about twenty of the best Preparatory Schools in the Country. OFFICERS Arthur T. Bawden Alva M. Shumaker M. F. Ashbrook Karl H. Eschman Mrs. Marie P. Mather Chester L. Klein President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Permanent Secretary Recording Secretary, 1919-20 Treasurer H. R. Hundley C. D. Coons August Odebrecht C. L. Klein Thomas McMahon H. N. Bawden FACULTY MEMBERS T. S. Johnson M. E. Stickney W. C. Ebaugh E. J. Shumaker MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Louise Hamblen- A.M. Shumaker Ellen McCune E. C. Eoggs MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1920 Bunyan Spencer C. W. Chamberlain Forbes B. Wilev Arthur Bawden D. A. Chambers M. F. Ashbrook Miriam Akers Elizabeth Leslie Faculty Edith Emerson Undergraduates R. H. Tanner E. A. Herr Page 224. T M IE BjcT dp it 11 2 O EoU of Sororities; KAPPA PHI CHI PSI DELTA SIGMA DELTA PHI DELTA OMICRON Sappa Mi Founded at Denisoii Universitj 1898 Colors — Cerise and Blue Flowers — Cerise Carnation Grace Keepers Darrow Marian Rose Johnson Charlotte Eddy Rupp SORORES IN URBE Pearl Fei ' guson Beverage Claire Geach Esther Field Brown Mary Geach Louise Ferguson Lampson Laura Price Francis Grogan Dorothy Funk Bertha Planson Marian Simpson Carolyn Hutson SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1920 Gladys Miller Dorothy Cheney 1921 Theresa Folger Agnes Russell Grace McCune 1922 Helen Cheney Mary Bruce Louise Hamblen Clara Olney Josephine Darrow Grace Van Kirk Lois Jones Jenness Ruhl Founded at Denison University, 1900 Colors — Maroon and Lemon Flowers — Red and Yellow Rose SORORES IN URBE Marguerite Jones McCollum Clara Wright Elenore Johnson Garnet Stout Margaret Wood Ellen Burns Sarah Clark Lois Teeter Ella Howell Coral Backus Meredith Young SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1920 Dorothy Wickenden Garnet Schiedt Elizabeth Collins 1921 ' Annetta Eldridge • s Cornelia Howell 1922 Nelle Morse Katherine Hunt Harriette McCann Gertrude Wrght Ruh Gertrude Smith Margaret Seasholes Mae Graham Ruth Rettig Bertha Knapp Cornelia Ellis Lillian Lindrooth Margery Young Alice Leachman Foiuuled at Denison University, 1905 Colors — Old Rose and Pink Flower — Chatney Rose SORORES IN URBE Fern Ashbrook Helen Adams Dorothy Leslie Helen Stump Mary Weston Florence Adams Irma Jones Dorothy Daub Ethel Bogardus Page 2S2 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1920 Dorothy Campbell Ruth Spencer Mary Sanford 1921 Jane DePriest Helen Shumaker Elva Morris 1922 Dorothy Ransom Mildred Jenkins Ruth Weisenbarger Blonda Watt Coons Mary Jardine Margaret Speicher Elsie Taylor Lelah Hauser Sarah Jardine Maude Sutton Eleanor Floyd Vernita Allison O - A ' ID Y T l!J M r(d 1920 AN EXPOSE OF THE COLLEGE HERE Volume First and Only All Rights Reserved ■• - Translation into Esperanto or Scientific German Expressly Prohibited To Grandma Sciuirrel Bait Price. Bullshevik Georgie Wolff. Vamp Eyed Elva Morris. . , P-p-p-pete Johnson. Simp Simpson. rSj Dissipation Doc Best. Lucky Strike Thelma Bloom, and ' ' 1 Cootie Cotterell. ' 7} as the rarest specimans in each class of the sort of flower which the Denison cul- ture, etc., produces, the feature staff takes a peculiar inhuman delight in dedicating this sad mess, THE ADYTUM, JR. NOTICE! Any poor sports who take anything we say to heart will be referred to our Adjusting Committee, consisting of Bill Meredith, Higgans KuU, Tubby Thompson, Holly , and George Kidder. TABLE OF DIS-CONTENTS The University Campus Scenes — Our Daily Life. Administration — As it Works. Faculty — A Startling Revelation. _ Alumni — Whose Flight we Regret. Classes — The One that Takes the Yellow Derby. Activities Athletics — A Phi Delt Prep in Action. . |; j Literar.y — Gems by an Obsc ure Genius. ij l o Executive — It Might Have Been. , Platform — Livy Addresses the Team. ■Religious— The Y. M. C. A. Booze Party. ■Clubs and Societies. Fraternities — The Way We Look at ' em. Sororities— What They Think of Each Other. ADMINISTRATION— As it Works. A Dialogue Between Prexy and Walter Wood. Prexy ' s Office — June, 1919. Note — (The speeches of one of the principals have been cut down from 5000 to 100 words in length, without losing any of the original meaning. The speech of the other principal is given in full). Prex — Please sit down, Mr. Wood. Yes, Yes. Now, Mr. Wood, have you anything to say for yourself ? Woody (taken by surprise): Which ? Prex — So you have nothing to say, Mr. Wood? Yes. I am very sorry. I am exceedingly sorry. Yes. You admit everything. I feared it greatly. Yes. Then, Mr. Wood, since you stand admittedly guilty of stealing the chapel songbooks, painting the side-walks green, ringing the Stone Hall fire-alarm and the Burton Hall bell at midnight, letting the water out of the college tank, and burning Marsh Hall, among other more heinous offenses, it is my painful duty to request that you continue your education elsewhere. That will be all. Good day, Mr. Wood . Woody, in a daze, stumbles out of the room, and when he collects his wits, ' hies him off to a theological seminary. And the joke of it all is — we KNOW he didn ' t do any of ' em! FACULTY— A Startling Revelation From authoritative sources, we have learned why those B ' s you received last semester weren ' t A- ' s. Here are the results of our investigation: How Our Dear Profs. Grade Us. Beyle draws four crosses, six circles, two dashes, and a very small dot on the blackboard. Then he crosses the room, and with his back turned, shoots a popgun over his shoulder in the general direction of the board. The student under consider- ation is graded according to the symbol nearest which the dart has stuck. A cross means a D, a circle a C, a dash a B, and if the dot is struck squarely in the center, the student may get an A, after a penny has been tossed to decide whether to shoot again or not. Coonie ' s liberality depends entirely on his mood. If the baby cried at break- fast, or if his shoestring became untied in front of East Cottage — beware! As a general rule, however, if you can sleep in Physics 1 without snoring, you can be sure of a gentleman ' s C . ALUMNI— Whose Flight We Regret. Them was the good old days, when Priscilla Alden bawled out Kibby and his French singing class. K. B. Weaver went to the Burton Hall party a week early. I 239 M IB ' M. : G]t Springy Walsh and Fat Banning purloined a Ford and smashed it up out on the pike. Herb Buker had his room in the Phi Delt house papered with black and white stripes. (Note— Ye Ed had the flu in that room for two weeks). Sergeant Stephens was the pet of the S. A. T. C. Red Evans (now known as A.Cherrington Evans) tackled the ivories at Fiji parties, while the guests D in the K . (Don ' t let it out). Fat Hopkins was coui t mai ' tialled for stealing a quart of ice cream from the mess hall. WaUie Lister, the prize bummer of seven counties, led his Kappa Sig brethren on inexpensive week-end excursions via the B and O. stole the chapel song books and hid them up over the cells in the Granville calaboose. Jack Hundley and Don Butler were the college Chesterfields. Oscar Wynne high jumiied and cussed. CLASSES— The One that Takes the Yellow Derby. WILLY ' S CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE As the class in English Drama straggles into the room, Willy, in his invariable standup collar and red necktie, is found seated at his table, staring out the window at a pair of quarreling sparrows. The bell rings. Hr-r-r-rumph . He turns around sudtlenly, and jxjints an accusing finger at Sunny Miller. Miss hr-r-rumph Miss, Miss, Miller. Do you understand. Miss Miller, that the typical characters of the earlier moralities gave way to individual characters in the hr-r-rumph interludes ? Sunny — Why, yes sir, I think they did . Willy — Exactly, Miss Miller. Hr-r-iaunph. Quite correct . He turns to- ward the window, stretches his legs, puts his finger tips together, and commences to grin. Now for example. Miss — — hr-r-rumph Miller. If I describe a tramp in general terms, you couldn ' t pick him out of a crowd. But if I said he had one eaT bitten off, you probably could, because you understand hr-r-rumph that most tramps aren ' t that way . Here he gestures too suddenly and belches, then blows out his breath in a long, bubbling sigh in an endeavor to camouflage the lireak. Class snickers, and Willy, in his eml)arrassment, reaches down and pulls up his army socks. Miss Moody — hr-r-rumph — Miss, Miss, Miss, • — hr-r-rumph — ■Moody. Ah, did I explain to you why these morality plays were a step in advance ? Grace repeats the explanation he had given, while Willy peers at her as though greatly surprised at everything she says. When she finishes — a silence. Hr-r-i-r-r-rumph. Yes — no. Hrumph. Well, you see. Miss Moody — take the earliestmoralitiesforinstance. That ' s — that ' s, that ' s, that ' s — as I told you the other day, that ' s dreariness reduced to a science . And he launches into a five minute discourse on the subject, which is totally different from anything he has said before, finishing up by describing with great relish certain floggings which he has witnessed in English schools. Professor Johnston, who is a member of the class, enters hastily and takes his seat. Willy stares hard at him, and addresses McConnaughey. Have you got i the time, Mr. — ah? Twenty-one of? Twenty of? Yes . Silence. Willy holds up a pencil and squints down it, then drops it and rubs his hands, saying, Suppose all in this town, Mr. Pendleton, were saints, saints. Do you think you would enjoy living here ? , Pendleton: Perhaps not. Doctor, but — ' Willy: Of course you wouldn ' t. No one would. Hr-r-rumph . He leans too far back in his swivel chair and almost takes a backward somersault, just catching himself in time. When he comes up, he pounds on the desk, hurting his hand, then shuts his eyes while he calms down. Mr. Moody, do you feel like laughing when the devil is mentioned ? Moody: Sure . Willy (eagerly) : Do you know why that is ? I Stops and looks at his watch. I see we have only a moment left, ladies and — hr-r-rumph — gentlemen. Just one more question. Mr. Nesbit, ah, Mr. Nesbit. Do you find, Mr. Nesbit, that you can stop loving by an exercise of will ? While Dick gapes, the class bursts into a roar, and makes a hasty exit through the windows. , , (Curtain). | i LITERARY j Gems By An Obscure Genius. Extracts from a Freshman ' s Diary and Letters Home. - Granville, Ohio, September 15, 1919. Dere Ma: I got here allright tonite, but I havn ' t had no time to look the place over yit. My! Their sure is some bunch at this institushun. I dont rechon I kin find time to git blue. Write soon. Yure luving dauhter Mizzi September 15 I alwus said Id keep a diry sometime and now I gess I will. Hear goes. Met at train in Nuark by my Big Sis. I gess thats a joak becuz she aint half my size. But tawk! My law, how that woman kin tawk. I do beleve she could gas about nuthin at all. We come over to Grandville on a punkin colord bus that was just jam full. Then she and me went to see the dene. Whe she give me the once over I was scared a bananna pink. I gess I got to be awful good here, becuz shes got Page 241 X HI E OiO 0 3 a mean eye. She says I hang out in Stone Hall, so my Big Sis took me to my room. I thunk her best I knowed how and I didnt ferget my bringin up neither. September 16 Im so blame tired, Diry, I could croke. I reckon I stood in line for hours trying to rejister today. Im goin to take mathemetics (thats arithmetic) and zology (thats all about bugs and things) and French and english. I dont want to take english but they say I got to. I dont see what I nead it fer. September 20 Gone to three classes today. I rekon I wont like math and english but zology is goin to be intresting. Grandville, Ohio, September 29, 1919 Dearest Ma: Mabbe you thunk I fergot all abut you. Nosuch think. I been to busy to breethe. Last nite the president of Studant Goverment read the rules we got to obay. My law, Ma, you never herd so many durn fool rules in all your born days. I kin only hav one date a week, and dont think fer a minute I can take in a movy or a soshable dance or nuthin like that. It has to be at a frat house (thats what they call the Boys Clubs hear) with a chapperone. Think of your dauhter, ma with all the bringin up Ive had havin to have a chapperone! My, my! Its awful. We had a Genral Jam the other night. I knowed you wouldnt no what that wuz. All the boys and gi rls mete in Stone Hall parler and the girls they all stand in a recieving line. I didnt see them get nuthin tho. I was scaired but I put on an are of eaze like it was all old stuff fer me. I met some men that wus way out thare when it comes to looks but som others was so homly theyd scaire a billygots. One of the goodlookers asked me to go walkin with him so I I went. I had a real nice time. Hes a frat pledge boy and his name wus Bull Jenks. Thare aint no more news. Im almost broke, plese send som cash. Luv. Mizzi. October 4 Derest Di Im goin to donfide in you cause I no you wudnt tell my inermost secrets. Me and Bill had a scheaming date last nite! Im scaired to deth sumdoby saw us but hes just wunderful. Ill go agen if he asks me too. He plays football and he pulled a new one on me. He sed he wudnt go wawking with his best girl and his football coche fer nuthin. I says why and he said he get pennalised 15 yds fer holding. Oh Di, aint he clever? November 7 Dad Eliot has been tawkin and the hole school raving about danceing. Good law, I never seen nuthin rong with it. I herd sum of the upper class wimmen say Page 242 i Hi 1 ' 1 (2 that them men that raved so in chapel didnt dance and never could. Whod wan to dance with them anyhow! November 11 Big Perade!! Hole school bucked all there classes to celabrate. Delt girl in the perade. I hope Bill aint sore. Hes a Eta Bita Pi. I wus a Fli Grandville, December 1 Derest Ma: Im glad now I didnt cum home ThanksGiven cause Bill and me did the town up rite. Ill say we did. Their wasnt no rules and we sure had sum time. Chrismas vacashun is comming soon and 111 be mity glad to git back home. Beleve me I want sumthing good to eat to, fer onst. Vacashon starts the 19th but I cant git home till next day cause Bill is taken me to his fraternity dance. Dont say frat, ma, its vulger. Youll have to sine some slip fer me befor I can go. Dont hesitate becuz it aint nuthin like the slip says. Im goin to stay all nite with a girl frend so dont mind what it says about me wanderring all over town at nite like a lost shepe. Hey, Ma! Do you know why a girl stands in front of a mirrer when she dresses? To see whats goin on!! Aint that good? Bill told me that. Affectionally Mizzi December 10 Oh Di, Im all creepy inside. Bill askd me to ware his Eta Bita Pi pin tonite when we were standin on the Colombus Bridge. What wud you done in a case like that? I gess I done it but what would ma say if she knowed? I do care fer him a grate deal in fact I think I luv him. Im all upset. December 19 Packing too go home. Its almost to good to be true. No more classes this year herray! Aint it wunderful? Even you too little diry will get a rest for when Bill aint where I am their aint nuthing to rite in you. Ill say their aint! EXECUTIVE It Might Have Been (A Farce in One Act). Characters: Members of the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs. Mrs. Brumback, Prexy, Ted, Lotty. Time: The night when the world was expected to end. Place: Burton Hall Parlor. Page 243 r ft: 0. Co 1(2 PROLOGUE ' Twas the seventeenth of December, A night remembered by all; The night the world was supposed to end, And we all should rise or fall The sinners were all repentant, The saints wore a satisfied smile; And all who knew of some good to do Hastened to do it the while. And here at our own good college Unheard of events took place — Happenings so strange and wonderful They must needs bring a smile to your face. Of course no outsider was present To record the events for you But the good Recording Angel Sent them down to me from the blue. And so I have copied them — every word To let you in on the joke. And show how the dread of the end of the world Affected the best of folk. Curtain Raises (The Faculty Committee on Student Affairs is seen sitting in Burton Hall parlor). Prexy: (stretching his legs in front of the fire and inhaling great pufTs from his Omar) — Now let ' s make this here work short and snappy. We ' re the Committee on Student Affairs, and we come here to talk over some improvements that may make Denison a regular institution of learning. What ' s the first thing ? Mrs. B: (giggling and looking archly at Prex) — Some of the dear girls have been asking why they can ' t go walking with their gentlemen friends on Sunday, and gee ,1 don ' t see why they shouldn ' t. (Giggle) r know how bad I would ha ve felt when I was a girl if I couldn ' t have had any dates on Sunday. Isn ' t that what you say, Lotty ? Lotty: (taking his feet off the table and turning to Mrs. B.) I ' ll say it is. Why in heck should all those sweet little dears ))e kept in by so many darned old rules. Down with the rules . Prex: That ' s jake with me. What do you think about it, Ted ? Ted: I agree with you other guys. I always did say that this here insitution was too gol-darn strict. I hereby move we allow walking dates Sunday afternoon and evening, and six nights a week too, by gosh . Mrs. B: Oh gee, ain ' t that grand? I ' ll second the motion . I L Prex: Now you ' re shouting. All in favor say yes ' . Chorus: Betcherlife! ! ' Prex: (jumping up and down in his excitement) — Motion ' s passed. Hurrah for our side! Mrs. B: Oh goody . Lotty: And now there ' s this here question of dancing. Why, I think it ' s a darn shame we can ' t dance here. Sometimes I can hardly keep my feet on the floor when that there Denison orchestra starts jazzing. I ' d rather shimmy than eat . Mrs. B: Pm so glad you feel that way too, Lotty . | ' Ted: Well, what are we gonna do about it? I ' m strong for it, myself . f ' Prex: Gosh, I have an idea! (Everyone sits up straight and Mrs. B swallows | her gum in her excitement). Let ' s have regular dances every week in the gym and the college furnish the noise and the eats . Lotty: I make it a motion, by gum . Ted: I ' ll second a hundred hke that . y -Pi ' ex: All in favor say ' yes . jj; Chorus: (all dancing up and down) — Betcherlife! Betcherlife ! ; ' Prex: This is some committe — that ' s all I ' ve got to say . Ted: Well, that ain ' t all I ' ve got to say . (He catches Mrs. B. around the , , waist and they fox trot the length of the room). Some of youse guys whistle while we jazz around a bit . (Prex and Lotty whistle) I ' m Old Enough for a Little Lovin . Mrs. B: (breathlessly, when they have stopped) — You sure are some swell dancer, Ted . Prex: (rapping for order) — The meeting is adjourned. Lotty, get that pack of cards and those poker chips out of my coat pocket. Ted, have you got a plug of that spit quick chewing with you? Sit in, everybody. We ' ve got an hour yet before the world comes to an end . Mrs. B: Gee, hasn ' t this been the grandest meeting ? Prex, Ted, and Lotty, all together: I ' ll say it has! Curtain PLATFORM Livy Addresses The Team A Monologue Time: Between halves, when some jerkwater college has us 7 to 6. Place: The bonny banks o ' the Raccoon. Speaking characters: Livy. Silent characters: The football team. Sit down over there, you. Hurry up. On the jump. We only got ten min- jj utes. How ' s your ankle, Owens? All right. 24S I p Now, what — I — want — to — know — is — this — whassamatterwithyoufellowsany- way? Have you forgot ah the football I ever learned — you ever learned? You ' re playin ' like a bunch of ninnies — that ' s what you ' re doing — like a — like — well, I never saw anthing like it. You ' re a gang of blockheads — that ' s what you are — every man Jack of you. Just plain blockheads. Why don ' t you do what I tell you to? Whassamatter with you, quarterback? Don ' t you know anything but 21 and 22? Whadya suppose I gave you a lotta plays last week for — 67 and 68 — and the passes. That ' s what you got to do — pass, pass, pass. They ' re weak on the ends — and you only tried one pass all this half . (Stops and considers a moment). Who was that bird that was holding? You, guard? Well, the next time you, or anybody else, makes us a penalty for holding, I ' ll jerk you so quick you won ' t know where you are at. Understand? Now for goodness sake, listen, team. You can beat that gang if you ' ll just play like I told you. I know you can. There ' s the whistle. Hurry up on the field. Come on there, you. On the jump . (N. B. Final score— about 50 to 7). RELIGIOUS The Y. M, C. A. Booze Party Lucky for Denison that the Buckeye Lake resorts were not raided on a certain day last fall. If they had been, our Y. M. and Y. W. would have needed a com- plete new set of officers, at least until the old set was bailed out. They had a wild, wild time, (they called it a conference — -ha! ha!) and diminished the private stock of Licking County by about fifty per cent — forty seven and a half, to be exact. ■■■li While the full details are not available, owing to the roisterers being unable to recall all of the things that happened, it is known that Eggy Owen drowned the cares of official existence in two quarts of old rye, and that Elsie Taylor hooched before an appreciative audience of snake hunters . Burt Hodges demonstrated his supremacy at the national game by winning twenty five bucks from the rest of the cabinet in an all night sitting, and appeased his conscience (after he sobered up) by subscribing it to the Y. M. C. A. budget. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES The Brown Broilers All that is known of this revengeful organization is contained in the following letter, which was recently received by the Feature Editor. The only clue to its authorship is the fact that it bore a two-cent stamp, when only a one-center was required. We deduce that the gang has money. 1 Page 246 . ; X M K 1 q) O A ID If T U M Mr. Feature Ed, 1920 Ad, D. U., G., O. Hon. Sir: ■Whereas, A flock of low-browed scurves, unworthy to be called Denison men, have chosen to flaunt before the world their verdant insipidity by means of a green ribbon, and dared to set themselves up as an honorary Junior society; and Whereas, It is well-known that the origin of this mess of double-distilled essence of asininity calling itself the Greenfriars was humble and lowly, being merely a poor joke concerning a Pure Species Society; and Whereas, The influence of this agglomeration of high-binders, booze-histers and rounders has proved to be a baneful one upon all who have been contaminated by contact with it: Therefore, Be It Known, That we, the undersigned, hereby undertake to rid Denison for all time of this noxious disturbing element by the extermination or exile of each and every of its members. (Signed) The Brown Broilers Boston Bill Baked Bob Beans Bacon Alpha Mu Phi In the task of compihng the material for The Adytum, Jr., the Feature Staff has upon several occasions been forced to make use of ita w. k. talent for second- story work; but its great coup was the capture of the constitution of Alpha Mu Phi, which is reprinted below. The cloak of mystery in which this society has shrouded itself is at last torn away, and the naked bones of its decrepit skeleton are now for the first time exposed to the public view. Constitution of Alpha Mu Phi Art. 1. Sec.l. The purpose of this high-minded and talented Greek-letter fraternity shall be to gather into a close bond of fellowship all men whom God hath not blessed with rhythmic vocal cords. Art. 2. Sec. 1. Meetings of this noble order shall be held irregularly and without premeditation, whenever the spirit may move the brothers to demonstrate their unparalleled egregiousness of musical taste. Art. 3. Sec. 1. The following, cursed as referred to in Art. 1, Sec. 1, are the founders of this sublime fraternity: Supreme Exalted Overtone Quilliam, Noble Overtone Field, Custodian of the Bandnotes Trumper, Scribbler of the Scale Marshall, Tickler of the Ivories Kumler, Discord Leonard, and Egregious Discord T. Sec. 2. The above geniuses at disharmony, together with such others as they may find fit to associate with them, shall constitute the Omega Chapter of this fraternity, which shall have the power to establish chapters in other institutions of higher learning. Page 247 -G0 (7c I Art. 4. Sec.l. The motto of this exalted order of Discords shall be Death To Phi Mu Alpha ! The name signifies All Music Prohibited . The secret password shall be (C sharp). The colors shall be blue, white, and green. The flower shall be the lily, signifying the purity of our hearts and the blankness of our minds. The grip shall be a mutual clasping of the index finger of the right hand with the thumb and other three fingers, and must always be covered by the left hand. The official song shall be the Sextette from Lucia . Art. 5. Sec. 1. All social gatherings of the Omega chapter shall be in the form of roughneck dinner parties at Jim ' s Yellow Dog Restaurant. FRATERNITIES The Way We Look At ' Em Sigma Chi Founded — During a protective tariff debate at Miami. They took the affirmative, since they need all the protection they can get. Purpose — To give opposition to a sorority christened at Miami sixteen years before. Motto — Men who chew are men who do . Active Chapters — Don ' t know of any. Inactive Chapters — If the whole equals the sum of all its parts, they are all inactive . Pin — Small but popular model of the last word in tombstones, held together by a four ply chain. — , Ideal — To help Dad Sutton win a bet. Flower — (S)petunia. . - Property — Weeping Willow to match pin. Assests — Tilton. Lia])ilities — Hilscher (lialDle to do anything). ■- Prominent Alumni — No 8892 Sing Sing. They made him what he is today. Magazine — The Obituary . How recognized — Distorted jaw. - - Beta Theta Pi , Founded — Not yet. Purpose — To be announced at time of founding. Motto — The least good to the greater number . Active Chapters — How many small schools in Ohio? Inactive Chapters — ProhiVuted by law of expansion. Pin — Chip off a pop bottle set in a small iron casting. Ideal — To keep unsullied the bonds of friendship wth Sigma Chi. Flower — Granville ' s Best. Planted hy Ashbrook. Property — The old Buxton House. Assets — Baby Pink and Baby Blue. (Now how inh — ? does that strike you)? Liabilities — Liable to grow up, but we doubt it. Page 24.8 3 0 1 I Y T Prominent Alumni — One is all they need. ' Bout all they got, too. Magazine — The American Boy How recognized — We can ' t. Neither can they. Not acquainted yet — too many. Phi Gamma Delta Founded — During a typhoid fever epidemic at W. J. Splendid example of ivhat can happen in a delirium. Purpose — To start or stop trouble, we don ' t know which. Motto — ' T don ' t care for all the rest. Active Chapters — One. Its activity consists of a slight hesitation and then tottering. Inactive Chapters — We hate to give them away. Pin — One handle-less cement trowel with small cement block inserted. Ideal — That peculiar social distinction. Flower — Hel-io-trope. Property — One condemned courthouse. One iron fence, to prevent feeding peanuts to wild ones. Assets — Fratres in facultate. Liabilities — The active chapter. Prominent Alumni — Prex. No wonder he favors abolition of fraternities. Magazine — The Delineator . How recognized — It ' s not necessary. Kappa Sigma Founded — Unexpectedly during the panic of ' 69. Purpose — To end the panic. They did, but they started another a whole lot worse. Motto — We got rimmed, so we ' ll rim you . Active Chapters — They ' re too active. It gets monotonous. Inactive Chapters — We ' d like to see one. Pin — A brass representation of a slice of Indiana water melon being devoured by a trained starfish. Ideal — To become national. Flower — Dandelion. Cheap stuff. Property — That tumbled down shack — Robber ' s Rest . Assets — One rancho, used as training quarters for Kid TuUis. Liabilities — The new pup. Ask Mrs. Herrick. Prominent Alumni — He ' s dead. Died in disgust shortly after initiation. Magazine — Farm and Fireside . How recognized — Impossible. Phi Delta Theta Founded — 1492, by Chris and his gobs. Purpose — To discover something. They failed. Motto — I ' m going back to Moonshine Nell, for I love her still . Page 249 V r M E 1 o o HJ 6-0 ft. Active Chapters — A constant lately. Their inducements are getting thin. Inactive Chapters — An increasing variable. Pin — They ' ve been passed around so often they need not be described. Ideal — To eat breakfast in a dress suit with Pop Rosensteel. Flower — Hops. Property — One mountain giant and twenty-nine goats. Assets— The Bond— bottled. Liabilities — Depends on the l)ond. Prominent Alumni — Rufus Johnson. Magazine — Police Gazette . How recognized — By the mountain gait. Lambda Chi Alpha Founded — By a bankrupt fraternity jeweler. Purposed — To dissolve the bankruptcy. He did. Motto — 300 gangs by June . They ' ll have ' em. Active Chapters — More every day. Inactive Chapters — When one grows so fast, one feels best when one is entirely inactive. Pin — One peral clad pretzel. Ideal — Cook. Flower — Tomato. Property — Truck patch and razzberry grove. Assets — Haven ' t seen any. Liabilities — The whole works is douV tful. Prominent Alumni — No Lam Chi ' s have graduated yet. Magazine — The Country Gentleman . How recognized — They ' re so different — all of ' em. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded — To restore peace to a poker club that was nearing the point of break- ing up. Purpose — To make a home for Bill Carstensen. Motto — They omitted this in chapter meeting the night the reporter was there. Active Chapters — We had to catch a car and Martz was not through counting. Inactive Chapters — He didn ' t know this either. Pin — Haven ' t any yet. Still wearing the Opie pin till Watts has a birthday. Ideal — Zero. Flower — Don ' t you forget me. Property — Brother Watts Assets — Brother Watts Liabilities — Brother Watts Prominent Alumni — Lots of them. We just don ' t know ' em. Magazine— Peck ' s Bad Boy . How recognized — By the Phi Gam pin, running northeast by south-southwest. Page 2S0 GO A ID T . lU M 9 C DOANE ACADEMY I, Irving IN March 1919 I. Sigs render their annual serenade at 2 A. M. 3. Phi Gams cut loose from the apron strings and play marbles for keeps on Broadway. Fen Dubs! 4. Big jollification. D. U. 29, Wittenberg 23. 5. The Team gets a regular reception. 6. Mehl leads chapel!! 7. Lorny Prugh pulls the vamp act on Mehl at the Little Gem. 8. Oberlin goes down before the Big Red tonight boosting us to second place. II. Sutton and Weber elected to publish the Adytum. 12. Frosh, bedecked with horeshoes and four leaf clovers beat the Sophs in basket ball. 13. Signs of Spring. No, not a robin, a baseball. Bunnner ' s Association gets in action preparatory to a charge on Delaware. 15. Delaware lost in the dust 34-25. Phi Psi house ransacked for the D.U.Shoe. 18. The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the year . 19. Exams arrive this A. M. and will be among those present till Friday P. M. 20. Spring Recess. Shorty reports heavy traffic on the 0. E. 14. 31 1. 2. 9. 10. 11. Page 25S si ' J iszTt: i£r e_r The return of the natives, after some delay at the Follies in Columbus. April Big Fire! Chicken coop and several pounds of trash burn. Phi Gams Betas throw a coml ination serenade for the fair ones. 3. A few sturdy tennis stars begin to twinkle on the courts. 4. Baseball team whipping itself into shape. Lookin ' fine. 5. Burton Hall counts up the brains among her guests. 6. Parade of schemers out Columbus pike. More nerve! 7. Y. M. C. A. policy banquet. 8. Hard lines, yea calloused, student council gets 13 schemers. New gingham dresses blossom out on walking dates. Red Phillips Pinkerton speechifies to great extent concerning Apr. 8. Y. M. Circus. As we saw it , Rufus ' on the way to the Kappa Sig I reunion spent a night in Marsh Hall, Bringing up Father keeping him away from The Lure of the Circus , and the ' Awkward Squad ' made us think that War is Hell N ' Everything . 12. Sauerkraut and Weiners again prevail in abundance at the Annual Athletic Banquet. 13. Tommy Thompson gets mixed on his dates and orders the Easter gai- lands a week ahead of time. 14. The Trustees make their annual visit. Rumored that the R. 0. T. C. will be established here. Ah, Ah, Pretty Baby in Newark. Prex gives touching and heart-rending oration on walking on the grass. Newark beat varsity in baseball 9-5. Very modest at church today — high cost of hats. Dick Leslie carries off the honors in the swimming meet. ■15. 16. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Gus Jones was charmingly pinched by our efficient and well known cop today for burning up the asphalt on Broadway with his Buick. 23. Excessive dampness makes hard work out of dinner parties. 24. Debating team scores a win from Capital. 25. Freshmen confer Pan Hellenic membership on Red Stone at the smoker. 26. Baseball to the front. D. U. 9 Wooster 8. May 1. Sophs Frosh scrap over a rag on the front of Talbot Hall until Livy quiets the angry mob. Page 2S9 ■2. Posters announce a Big Athletic Carnival . 3. Miami wins the field meet. D. U. won in baseball. 5. Eugenics class falls before one of Fish ' s famous mental tests. 6. And upon this day it came to pass that Prex likened class scraps unto Bolshevism. 8. Phi Mu Alpha Delta Omicron stage a contest at Recital Hall. 9. Campus night takes the count on account of rain. 10. Street Fair draws large crowds from Granville. 12. Joe Shipley has numerous encounters with the Gypsies today. 14. Juniors win the inter-class field meet. 16. Carnegie Tech takes us across in track. 17. Spring Parties contribute to gay life of social whirl of the institution. 20. Woodie breaks up scientific lecture by starting a song service. 21. Dont nobody move while we ' re having our pictures taken. 22. Prof. Fish pitched the faculty into a victory over the Seniors. 23. Campus Night successfully staged. 24. D. U. gets 2 points at the Big Six. 25. To the disillusioned ones. That wonderful fortune-teller was Elsie Collins. 26. Appearance of the 1919 Adytum. 27. The Chemical Society enjoys its annual picnic. 30. The Masque. 31. Wesleyan beats Varsity in baseball. June 2. Hello! Something always taking the joy out of life. Exams are with us again. 3. All are now registered for the course in Smearage, no prerequisite. 4. Things continue as per usual. 5. Much relief in camp tonight. 6. Alumni begin to return to the Capital of the World . 7. Denison playing air tight ball sent State home on the small end of a 2-1 score. 8. Baccaulaureate Service held at Baptist Church. Page 260 9. Wooster won 5-1 10. Varsity has a hard time settHng the old boys in baseball. Score 10-9. 11. Commencement Day. 16. 17. office. September Freshmen descend upon us in hordes Freshies register. Fainting line extends from Doane steps through Prexy ' s More of the same. Ditto. . W ' Hill climbing begins in earnest. Hello Meetings. T Where, oh where can I go bacon-batting? Record-breaking crowds at church. Frosh start 18. 19. 20. 21. out well. 22. Zip! Bang! Step aside! Freshies take right of way. 23. Right this way for chapel tickets. Come early to avoid the rush! 24. Dear little Freshie attends her first dinner party. 25. Milady spends day at beauty parlor See tomorrow. 26. General Jam. Happy Currin gets excited when he sees familiar face down the line — And are you from Dayton too ? i ii 27. More bacon bats. 28. Sororities line up prospects and take them for an airing. Sunday walking dates??? 29. R. O. T. C. bids fair to bring $10,000,000. to college. Prexy gives tip that Sunday walking dates are near realization. 30. Sigma Delta Phi preps start new style in hair dressing. Omega Pi ' s bid the Sem a fond farewell. October 1. Fish Heinrichs lectures on The Art of Flying . The dates — where are they? 2. Sigs nearly break up 0. P. E. funeral party. Page 261 J-7 ' T H[ E 1 O O ( 3 3. Sigmas migrate to Buckeye Lake for week end. Pep meeting. Happy unhappy. 4. Denison wallops Ohio Northern, 37 to 0. Faculty rough house. C. Henry shows unusual terpsichorean talent. Roger Philip, shocked at the ex- hibition, collides with ljush. See Oct. 6. 5. Everybody out for church??????? 6. McCutch does not meet his English classes. 7. Still no English classes. Green Friars wear colors. The men of Gran- ville College , choosing a propitious date for their midnight gaml ol, appear a la negligee on Shepardson Campus. 8. Sophs issue death warrant to Our thousand dollar liabies . 9. Women of Shepardson are given detailed instruction in art of handling a flashlight during serenades. 10. Swede Swanson ciualifies as Chi Psi mascot. How did he do it? 11. Denison 38 — Otterbein 0 It oughter been more 12. Willy brings big crowd to joint Y. M Oct. 20. and Y. W. at church. Journalism class, equipped with pad and pencil, stay to hear the leader of the Battalion of Death . Prexy ' s cosmopolitan friends invite him out to dinner. 13. Desperate fraternity prep calls up East Cottage and beseeches aid in getting Fall Party date. 14. Still it raineth! 15. Mechanics class organizes the new Denison band, and jazzes across the campus at noon. 16. (Overheard in Doane Academy). If rain were sand, the Sahara would have nothing on us . 17. Pep?? meeting. The crowd gathered around Daddy Biggs ' fyre un- usually sad. 18. Denison 7 — Wittenberg 7. 19. The sun shows its shining face for the first time in weeks! 20. Extra! Shepardson women in riot in Stone Hall! Hairpulling and auto wrecking the order of the P. M. and evening. 21. Scrap Day! Mud here, mud there, mud everywhere . The clouds rained supreme — and then it was a tie! 22. Brilliant Freshman asks, Does the chimney still have the flu ? 23. R. O. T. C. comes back. Welcome home. On to Cincy . Happy lives up to his name. 24. Team off for Cincy. 25. We win!! 9-2. 26. We are again favored. A medical missionary, this time, from China. 27. Ye good old 7:30 classes. By the way, it ' s raining again. 28. Pictures taken as matters were expedited . Livy ' s derby depicted in front of Doane Gym. 29. Still it pours. Varsity plays Frosh. 30. On to Miami ! 31. General exodus to Dayton. The lonely at Granville have a Hallowe ' en 1. Lament, ye gods! Miami 14-Denison 0. Both teams emerge experts in aquatics. 2. Students come trooping back — It was awful . Had the best time . Party. November Page 26s c 4 i 3. Opening of the Dad Elliott campaign. 4. Ding White and Holly vote wet!! Denison ' s voting men decide on Gran- ville as their permanent home. 5. Dad leaves us in the midst of the great Upheavel . 6. Some Denisonians vote to turn the wheels of progress back fifty years. No dancing. 7. Mueller becomes excited when the Student Volunteer Band appears without instruments. 8. Team delights Homecoming Alumni by defeating Heidelberg. 9. Great numbers rally to the support of the D. D. D. 10. Students vote for Thanksgiving holiday — but, see Tuesday. 11. Faculty very graciously ?xx! grant us a holiday. Broadway is turned into a menagerie when students celebrate Armistice Day. Sophs sew the little green button on tighter than ever. 18. We are coached as to how we should act when the Trustees come. 19. They arrive en masse Laboratories full and gittin ' fuller . 20. Semites share the homelike atmosphere of Shepardson Commons with the Trustys 21. Sororities give parties for Little Freshies . 22. Denison spoils Ohio ' s Homecoming by a score of 32-16. 23. No church to-day — that is, for us. 24. Dawson ' s Prohibition Pacifier works overtime and destroys several yards of dress suit. (He had it in his trunk) ! 25. Business manager of the Denisonian leaves to give Broadway a treat over Thanksgiving. 26. Cars and Busses work over time to take us home to Mother and Turkey. Faculty shake out the moth balls and go to Robin Hood . Page 264 December 1. Oh! we are so glad to be back (?)! 3. The unfeeling professors exhort us to make the next three weeks count well so that we can enjoy Christmas with a free conscience!!! 4. Yip will be Owen ' the D Association a dollar a week until December the Sixth 5. Masquers plays. Betas and Sigmas have box (?) party at Auditorium. Maytime. 6. General exodus of all dress suits to Newark. Enquire D men. 7. Excitement is caused by the advent of fair Semites in Fiji Pew. 8. Prexy announces that the law of Gravitation has lost its social standing. 9. Miss Johnson, Profs. Beyle, Dickerman and Latourette announce the organization of the Skunk Corporation. 10. Prof. Boughton prays for everything on the campus but the Phi Delt dog. Magna Charta granted Saturday night picture show dates. It ' s a good 11 world 12 play. The little girls all give Christmas parties — some nice toys with which to 13. Are Austin and the Shepardson Student Council in cahoots? We wonder! 14. The Chorus Handel ' s the Messiah very successfully. 15. Football banquet. 16. The Sem feasts on sauer-kraut and weiners. See yesterday. 17. Eat, drink and be merry for to-morrow you may die . Phi Delts migrate to Newark for final celebration. 18. The old order still reigneth . 19. Shhh! Social dances! Seven of them. General evacuation of Gran- ville. January 5. Aint nature wonderful . A full grown tree springs up on boulevard while we ' ve been gone. 6. My! How beautiful and odoriferous is the new paint in Recital Hall. 7. The SiGS Won a basketball game!!! 8. Dean Tatiner ' s black list looks like the Beta chapter roll. 9. Dawson honored. Elected president of the Razzberry. (See Nov. 24). D. U. 41— Otterbein 24. Page 26s J ! 10 I ■T M K o A ID If U M 1 10. We wonder if the slippery weather had anything to do with some of our mountaineers losing their pins? 11. Do you want a League of Nations? 13. Yes, we do, and without reservations. 14. Kappa Sigs and Phi Gams in league with the doctor. Tobogganing. 15. Boo! Hoo! We can ' t go coasting! 16. Noticeable dryness in the atmosphere. Tickets for Canada or Fiji Islands at Ullman ' s. 17. ' Srotten world ! Wooster beats the Big Red. 18. Dad Sutton gets stiff neck. 19. Prexy lectures for an hour. Subject — Nobody Knows . 20. For Zoo research come to Stone Hall. Bats galore. 21. Big Red comes through with flying colors at Delaware. 22. It was worth six l its to see Livy kiss America . These icy walks sure are— What The Sam Hill ? 23. The parlez-vous Francais play. Get the hook. 2-4. Too bad to beat poor little Ohio that way when they thought that they were so good. 25. Miss Dorsey of Columbus brings a plea for Y. W. C. A. work. 26. Judging from the report of the social life committee the old school can look forward to some real rough parties. 27. Confidential palaver: Believe me, if I ' d known that that vaccination was going to take . 28. The Farmers and the Mountaineers engage in a friendly little game of basketball this evening. 29. Hooray! The girls vote to have a regular prewar carnival. 30. Delta Omicron flock steps out with a banquet. 31. We hand over the keys of the city to Mt. Union. February 1. We gathered from the sermon this morning that the prodigal son was quite a rounder in his yotniger days. 2. True to the Denison custom of the past eighty years, Br ' er Groundhog came out and took a look at his shadow. Page 266 3. Of all the Sad words of tongue or pen, They are — Exams, again. 4. Sadder . 5. Saddest. 6. It is learned that Miss Mac Neill is fast acquiring the habits of Jesse James. She swiped three desserts at dinner. 7. D. U. stages a great comeback. D. U. 28— Oberlin 23. 9. We again submit ourselves to the process of being separated from the long green by Mr. Hopkins. 10. Separator working fine; semi-annual graft still coming in. 11. Johnny Rose makes Razzberry because his electric fan strikes for a 25 hour day in zero weather. Who was the goat — he or the editor? 12. Coonie received the following startling news: The young lady is confined to her bed and her radiator is cold. Might try a mustard plaster, Coonie . 13. Our old rival, Miami, bows in defeat before the Big Red. 14. St. Valentine fails to supply the florist with the usual trade. Denison men must not be as wealthy as our foreign Y. M representative supposes. 15. Something novel and interesting makes its appearance — Y. M. C. A. Contest. We can guess its outcome. 16. For the benefit of our budding meteorologists, we record this as the coldest day of the year, 1919-20. 17. Dr. Williams gives a fitting memorial to Lawrence Brown. 18. Prexy relayfe several yards of choice eloquence to us on the subject of sororities. 19. Class of 1921 maintains it ' s clean sheet in basketball by defeating the Academy. 20. Nell Morse unanimously voted Pan-Hellenic Girl. 21. Sororities hold annual receptions for the new girls. In the words of Rufus we were Dick Smithed by State and lost 30 to 29. 22. We cannot tell a lie! 23. Uncle Sam dignifies the W. B. 24. Major Clark gracefully glides down hill behind Sherwin Hall. Better take the Sidewalk. 25. The Varsity Auctioneers Dot Leslie and Peg Seasholes do a big business for the Y. W. 26. The Hall teachers, heavily armed with their revolvers and sawed off shot- guns go forth in search of schemers. 27. Varsity easily beats Heidelberg, just a sort of a practice game for to- morrow. 28. Wherein The Team outclasses Akron and wins 28-21. Also the introduc- tion of the Big Red Club with Polly Hla as cheer leader. 29. Fire Bugs at work again. Smarting under the defeat of the baseball — diamond fire, they now attempt to burn the perfectly good asphalt off of Broad- way. Page 26 t ACKNOWLEDGMENT Now that we are bringing our book to a close we do not feel that it would be at all complete without a word of appreciation and thanks to the many people with whom we have come in contact during its compilation and whose u nselfish efforts and accommodations have been so essential to its successful completion . The M. H. Mueller Studio has given us such as only a firm could give that had our interests at heart even as much as we ourselves have. The close prox- imity of the studio to the college has enabled us to receive ten fold the service that we would have otherwise been able to get. Mr. Mueller, time after time made trips to Granville that were purely accommodations in order to aright something that we had forgotten or overlooked. Our thanks are beyond measure. The Bureau of Engraving also comes in for its due share of praise and ap- preciation. Their cuts have been of excellent quality and their workmanship on the designs and drawings was of a fine calibre. We were indeed lucky to have such a man as Mr. Sher to guide us in planning our book. Without him, it would have been like steering a ship without a rudder. The Rogers Printing Company have given us prompt and efficient service at all times for which we are indeed thankful. This is the first year that they have ever printed the Adytum but we feel certain that it will not be the last for their work has been most gratifying. Last but by all means not least is our indebtedness to the whole Adytum Board, for their untiring and highly efficient cooperation in the publication of this book. The entire ' board ' has labored together as one vmit with the sole purpose in view of making this, their own class publication, a pronounced success; and, if for some reason it should fall short of that, it is through no fault of theirs, but, rather, must be traced directly to those made responsible for the annual. No class previous to this time has ever been endowed with an art committee as talented as ours is. Mr. Dold, the chairman, who will hold, next year, the same position for the fourth consecutive time, has assumed and successfullycompleted an enormous task. The literary committee also deserves special mention. The manager wishes to thank the business staff for their cooperation and to especially mention Miss Folger for her wonderful work in soliciting subscriptions. There are many others who deserve our thanks all of whom we fain could mention in double the space, but as this is limited we must ask them to accept our appreciation in proportion as they know we desire to give it. Our work in connection with this publication has been long and tedious; at times it has been a great pleasure; again, somewhat exasperating; but now, at its completion, we thrill at the very thought of the book with the feeling of having • jj accomplished a hard job, well compensated. | T M E 1 Q 2 O A 13 Y T U M I 1887 EMERSON 1920 CLASS REFLECTS ITSELF IN THE Emerson NEW YORK. Clothes, Hats, Furnishings All that commends itself to Quality- to Late Style — to Full Value will be found here. New Colors — new fabrics — new models — from the extreme to the con- servative. The real finish to a man ' s good grooming is his choice of the best suited for him in Haberdashery The Shirt— Scarf— Hosiery— Collars Handkerchief — Gloves are the High Lights in His Attire. Here ' s everything in the newest furnishings. Quality and Service Courtesy First. Roe Emerson Comer Third and Main. 1 1 1 7 Page 2J0 r ■II. CARROLL ' S NEWARK, OHIO THE KNACK OF KNOWING HOW TO DRESS LIES IN MERELY KNOWING WHERE TO BUY We don ' t pretend to have a monopoly of all the good things to wear, but our specialization in correct and becoming fashions naturally offers those who seek distinction in dress, unusual opportunities to express their fastidious taste. John J. Carroll DRY GOODS MEN ' S FURNISHINGS CARPETS WOMEN ' S APPAREL TRUNKS BAGS RUGS DRAPERIES VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS CO H . E. LAMSON ARDWARE Hardware for Hard Wear PAINTS VARNISH OILS STOVES LINOLEUM CHICKEN FEED Granville, Ohio CTc) i ■J I ENOCK PETE for all EXPERT BARBER WORK Enoch will supply you vith a good Orchestra For That Dance Page 2 ' j2 ' The Store of Quality We carry a full line of Stationery, Leather and Felt Goods in Denison Fraternity and Sorority Seals and Crests. IF YOUR EYES BOTHER YOU consult our OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Geo. Stuart Jeweler and Graduate Optometrist. Granville, Ohio 1 HE graduate of today enters a world electrical Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power IS transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufac- turing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications- And BO electricity, scarcely older than the gradu- ate of to ay, appears in a practical, well developed service on everv hand- Eecognize its power, study its applications to vour life s work, and utiuze it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind- General Office SchenectadyiKY Sales Offices in all large cities 95- 46I IJ IMF The College Lunch Room THE MECCA FOR STUDENTS BEFORE BETWEEN AND AFTER CLASSES QUICK SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY ORDERS TAKEN AND DELIVERED AT ALL HOURS Call 3144 and we will give you courteous attention IF YOU ARE A LATE RISER REMEMBER THAT WE SERVE DELICIOUS BREAKFASTS THE KIND THAT YOU GET AT HOME Williams Rose Broadway Granville, Ohio Page 2J4 7 . V Geo. Piper Son EVERYTHING THAT ' S GOOD IN MEATS WE HAVE OUR OWN AUTO DELIVERY AND IT IS YOURS FOR SERVICE Phone 8215 Broadway C. J. Wright The Store of Quality and Service. The Best That Can Be Rendered Satisfaction Guaranteed Yours for Business Phone 8247 C. J. Wright The Burch Gift Shop 30 Arcade Newark, Ohio Gifts, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Purses, Jewelry, Silk Underwear, Phillipine Underwear, Stamped Goods, Yarns. In fact just the little things a college girl needs. Meet your friends here or come in to rest. The Sparta Confectionery For Fine Home Made Candies and Delicious Ice Cream. The Sparta West Side Square Newark, O. Page 275 0 Griffings Cash Grocery The Boarding Club Grocery I have made it my business to study the needs and desires of college Boarding Clubs. As a result of my ability to anti- cipate your wants I am able to offer you goods at a material saving. J The following Boarding Clulis l y their patronage recommend Griffings : Sigma Chi Denison Commons Club Beta Theta Pi , Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Griff ing for Service i Auto Phone 8137 Page 2 6 Granville, Ohio IJ FOR ALL AROUND EXCELLENCE IN MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES TRY THE INTERNATIONAL SEE RUFUS JOHNSON Also see Rufus for all Pressing, Cleaning and Repairing. Your work called for and delivered. Phone 1841 Dry Cleaning done at Calenders Shoe Shining for Ladies and Gentlemen. Johnson ' s Stag Restaurant POOL ROOM A Restaurant by a Student for the Students Largest Room and Most Tables Your Patronage Solicited In Granville Students Courteously Treated EVERYTHING THAT ' S GOOD TO EAT Candy Tobacco and Soft Drinks ICE CREAM SANDWICHES TOBACCO SOFT DRINKS William Johnson, Prop. Charley Fisher, Prop. Page 277 i WE CATER TO THE PUBLIC BY SELLING - ICE CREAM WILLIAMS ROSE Phone 8144 , Broadway The Pastime Pool Room HAS THE NEWEST AND MOST COMPLETE EQUIPMENT IN TOWN A FULL LINE OF CANDIES TOBACCO AND SOFT DRINKS Warren McFadden Proprietor Page 2 8 . • X M IE O A P T U 1 To Help Athletes Break Records PERRY BROTHERS Grocers Sporting Goods are being made to meet the most exacting requirements in every line of sport. We represent the ' most progressive manufacturers of this line and are ready to show what is new each season. IF IT ' S GOOD TO EAT WE HAVE IT SPAULDING SPORTING GOODS The 0. C. Jones Co. Hardware and Furniture Phone 8115 Granville Ohio -G0 erg 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 interests receive our careful attention. Page 27Q Denison University GRANVILLE COLLEGE (for men)! SHEPARDSON COLLEGE (for women) Standard Colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Pre-Engineering, Pre-Medical and other Scientific Courses. Strong preparation for Teachers, Ministers, Missionaries. Christian Character, Sound Scholarship, College Degrees emphasized. Next semester opens, September 15, 1920. For further information, address Secretary F. G. Boughton Granville, Ohio Page 280 t) Founded, 1831 1 6 , 2 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC College degree credits in Theoretical Courses. Diploma Courses in Piano, Voice, Pipe-Organ, Violin. Glee-Club, Orchestra, Recitals. DOANE ACADEMY Prepares for college; clears entrance conditions. Great advantage to belated students. Physical Training provided and required. Gynmasiums; pools; splendid new varsity fields. . Intra-mural and inter-collegiate sports. Dormitory Space for both men and women in great demand. Relief from the congestion hoped for by 1921. Meanwhile all degree students housed in halls, cottages, and homes under college rules. Maximum of 500 women and 500 men in the two colleges rapidly approaching. Selection of student body largely on basis of scholarship and purpose. z CHAS. A. DUERR The Arcade Florist WILL SUPPLY YOU WITH CORSAGES FOR THAT DINNER AND DANCE Member of Telegraph Delivery Association Flowers delivered anywhere in the United States. Store phone 1840 Greenhouse Phone 8218 TnTC Pag. 281 Stanforth Cash Grocery THE STORE OF QUALITY AND LOW PRICES Our Motto: Courteous Attention and Proper Treatment. We Appreciate Your Patronage Phone 8212 Granville, Ohio BUSY BEE The Rexall Store W. p. Ullman Son Faint Heart Ne ' er Won Fair Lady ' So if your courage fails, try the Busy Bee chocloates or bonbons. They are winners every time. Irresistible in their delightful and delicious flavors. They find favor always with the ladies. SCHOOL SUPPLIES MOULDINGS ART MATERIAL Our Candies ETC. are home made and absolutely pure, the same as our ice cream. Arcade Newark, Ohio Granville Ohio Page 282 IS I i, ' T M E 1 Q O A P V T U M 6P GO The Home Restaurant SANDWICHES CIGARETTES P. J. Cordon, Proprietor SOFT DRINKS SHORT ORDER MEALS ICE CREAM IN SEASON CIGARS LUNCHES TOBACCO Phone No. 8127 Broadway 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 comfortable 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 Page 2 ?? X HI E 1 q) ID Y ' 1 ' GfcT Jones Wesson THE BEST PLACE TO BUY GOOD SHOES Next Door to Y. M. C. A. Newark, Ohio The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky Courses of study include all depart- ments usually found in theological seminaries. Tuition Free Moderate Cost Session Opens, Sept. 21, 1920 Special Features English Bible Courses, devoting nine hours per week to careful study under professors who are experts in the original languages of Scriptures. School of Biblical Theology School of Comparative Religion and Missions. School of Sunday School Pedagogy. School of Christian Sociology. Catalogue giving complete informa- tion sent free upon request. Address E. Y. Williams, Pres. Norton Hall, Louisville, Ky. J. U. Mast Creamery Company ICE CREAM ALL THE YEAR ALL FLAVORS AGENT FOR KINGNUT AND SECURITY OLEOMARGARINES 32 South 2nd St. Phone 1927 I Ralph Williams DRY CLEANING AND STEAM DYEING Furs and Velvets Steamed and Cleaned All Work Done Promptly. In Shop above Pool Room Page 2S4 Student — Is this letter an S or an L ? Byle— That letter is an S . Student — Thank you, I couldn ' t quite make it out. Byle — I guess my S does look like ' L . 1 W.J;. JI llUci THE ARCADE TAILOR YOU ARE READING THIS ADD OTHERS DO CLOTHES THAT SUIT FACT WE DO STRICTLY FIRST CLASS WORK AND CHARGE YOU LESS FOR IT THAN YOU ORDINARILY PAY FOR SECOND CLASS Newark, Ohio The College Cleaners Geo. T. Kidder NEWARK In The Arcade Kuster ' s Restaurants ,i3 K 71 ZANESVILLE Elks Building Page 285 ' T M TR. II 2. O GO Austin Graves MOTION PICTURES THAT ARE NOT EXCELLED IN QUALITY SHOWN HERE SEATS RESERVED FOR THEATER PARTIES Opera House Granville, Ohio 0 ■z Forty Years of Progress A travelling Salesman is judged by his clothes and his conversation Firms are judged hy their Printing. How about you: are you getting Good Printing for your money? Our prices, like our work, are not cheap: just reasonable. Estimates Cheerfully Given. The Granville Times Office IN The G. W. Bobb Company Columbus, Ohio DISTRIBUTORS OF SUN-KIST CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS k1 A TRIAL CONVINCES YOU OF THEIR MERIT -s- Casey ' s Candy Kitchen Garments of Quality for ; Women and Misses for j HOME MADE CANDY SODAS AND SUNDAES All That Is New and Unusual Reasonably Priced BRICK AND BULK ICE CREAM | Schiffs Case Brothers East Side of Square ; Newark, Ohio Granville Ohio j Page 2S7 ANY PHOTOGRAPH IN THIS PUBLICATION CAN BE DUPLICATED AT ANY TIME AT OUR STUDIO. WE PHOTOGRAPH ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, AT ANY TIME. Portrait and Commercial Photographer Group, Outdoor and Home Portraits. Auto Phone 1 52 1 Photographers to this Book. SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals, This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing Bureau co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual, BUREAU OF ENGRAVINGiNC 17 SOUTH SIXTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS ' This Book is a product of the Year Book De- partment of the Rogers Printing Company Dixon and Chicago, 111.
”
1917
1918
1919
1921
1922
1923
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.